davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
MARINE HEAD IN
Hal / IS DUE.
IN j. {.
Gen. Ben Il. Fuller Ordered to
Duty in States May Go
to San Diego

Brigadier General Ben II. Fuller,
of the marine corps, in command
Of the first brigade Of marines,
stationed IN Haiti, has been ordered
to Washington for assignment to
new duty by the major general
commandant of the corps. He will
be relieved OF command Of the first
brigade Of marines by Colonel John
+. Myers. ais previously announced
fla these columns.
It is believed that General Fuller,
upon arrival here, will be assigned
to duty in Washington until .Ianu.
airy I, awaiting the determinat ton
of the future status in the marine
corps of Brigadier General Smedley
Butler. General Butler has been
assigned to command the marine
base at San Diego. effective upon
the expiration Of his leave, De-
cember 81. IN the event that he
is given an extension OF leave Of
absence, It Is believed that General
Fuller will command at San Diego.
Richard Pagan. James d. Jonas,
Theodora A. HoIdahl, Ernest f..
Shaughnessey, Lewis b. Fuller,
William w. Conway, Clyde Shoe
smith, Robert j.. Mumford, Paul Al.
Curtis. and Earl A Thomas. who
have been appointed In the marine
corps as probate nary second lieu
tenants, are to be examined prior to
January for re-arrangement Of
relative rank.
The following marine officers
have been found qualified for pro-
motion to the next higher grade.
Majors Russell B. Putnam, Walter
N. Hill and Lauren s. Wallis, First
Lieutenants Lee I'll. Brown, Frank
r. Armstead, Henry 81 Hausmann,
John ID. Lockburner, Edwin J.
Mund and Albert b. Sage and Sec
ond Lieutenants William w. Davis,
Vernon II. Mcgee. James NJ. Smith.
Grin r. Wheeler, Bayard l.. Bell,
William r. Doyle, and Ernest
Linsert.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
LEON DuRAY HANGS pr
TWO MORE AUTO RECORDS

Leon Duray. daring automobile
driver. who twice has exhibited his
skill on the Laurel Speedway, to-
day was accredited with two new
world records by the contest board
OF the American Automobile Assoc
citation.
Duray made these new high
marks on the board track at Salem.
N. HI, Saturday. He broke the
75-mile record previously held BY
Tommy Milton with a speed Of
1886 miles an hour, or 35 minutes
and 48-100ths Of a second for the
trip.
He also set q record for 100
miles at a speed OF 1855 miles
an hour. making the distance il
46 minutes and 41.39 seconds, thus
taking the Iaurels from Benny Hill,
former holder of this title.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
Hon. to Get One

Anyone securing three NEW
six months subscriptions for
The Washington Times Willre-
Iceive a "Hush-a-Bye" Baby
Doll FREE. No money to be
collected. Subscriber to pay
the carrier boy at the end Of
each week at the regular sub
scription rate Of fifteen cents
per week. -
For convenience the order
blanks at right can be filled
out by the person subscribing
for The Times.
"HUSTI-A-BYE Bah Y" is
made of the strongest doll
composition known to science,
and unlike bisque, the head is
practically unbreakable. Thus
is "a broken doll childhood's
tragedy" AVOIDED. Hush
a-Bye Baby, we are happy to
say, will withstand LIES hard
knocks better than any other
babv doll made in the United
StaLssA
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
PRESS CLUB REALTY
DIRECTORS ARE ELECTED

John HAYS Hammond was eIectsd
Temporary president Of the poari Of
directors of the National Press Club
Realty Holding Corporal on, sFlsich
win act for the club In control II
tho new National Press building. at
4 meeting OF the incorpor yes.
terday.
Henry Sweinhart, president of
the club. was nnmed vice president
8 the board: John Joy Edison, treas
ufer. ana James william Bryan,
/. scretarv. Harvey D. Jacob was
chosen as director.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03

] decided to try it and5now I can do
al. kinds of work sewing, washing,
ironing and sweeping. live on farm
and have five in the family so am
busy most of the time. recommend
the Vegetable Compound to my
friends and hope my letter will help
some one to take your medicine. -
Mrs. WALTER E. ANDERSON, Box go,
Rangeley, Maine.
Over zoe, 900 women have so far re-
piled to our question, "Have you
received benefit from taking Lydia D.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?"
98 ont Of every 100 of the replies
say "Yes, and because the Vegeta-
BILE Compound has been helping other
women it should help you. For sale
by druggists everywhere.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
PALE FACE ADJUSTMENTS
@MENACE" TO INDIANS

HIBBING, Mimi. Nov. 3.-The
white mans places of amusement
are just as devastating for the
reservation Indians of northern
Minnesota as was the fire water
of old, declared Charles w. Scott,
secretary Of the Minnehaha Toma-
hawk Tepee Society.
The pool halls and places of
gambling are a great menace to
he Indian, both young and old !"
he said. They have no power to
control themselves. Money mans
little to them. When they have lit
he first bright thing that attracts
heir eye must be theirs.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
INTERFERING in
ARREST COSTS
HIM $50
Rockville Judge Imposes Fine
on Young Man Bishop
Freeman Holds Services

ROCKVILLE, Md, Nov. On
q charge Of interfering with an
officer in the discharge Of his duty,
Raymond Riley. a young resident
Of Seneca, this county, was fined
$50 and costs by Judge Samuel
Riggs in the Police Court here. His
offense, so Judge Riggs was told,
consisted in his endeavoring to aid
q friend to evade being arrested
by Deputy Sheriff j. Stanley
Ginge.l, who. however, got his man.
The Right Reverend James p.
Freeman, Bishop of Washing ton,
visited St Lulxe's Ep .scopal Church
at Brighton, this county. Sunday
morning, confirmed a class OF seven
and preached, and later in the
morning administered confirn1a ton
to class of eleven at st. BartnoIo.
news Church, Llaytonsviile, and de-
Ifvered the sermon.
He was assisted at each place py
the rector Of the two churches,
Reverend Guy 2. Kagey. Follow
Ing the services at st. Bartholo
news, Bishop and Mrs. Freeman,
Reverend and Mrs. Kagey and Mr..
and Mrs william T. Brown, OF
ChestertoWn, Nd. We're dinner
guests az MRS. William 3. Mobley.
at Laytonsville.
For operating an automobile
while under the influence OF liquor,
kenneth Krischler, said to be
United states Marine. was sentenced
bv Judge Samuel Riggs, in the
police court here, to thirty days IN
jail. On two other charges OF vio-
Iating motor vehic.e regulations,
fines totaling $35 Were imposed.
Al license has been issued BY the
Clerk Of the Circuit Court here for
the marriage or Ralph IA. Rhs derrick,
twentv-four, OF Middletown, Md,
and Miss Mildred M. Speak, twenty.
three, Of Legore, Nd.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03

greatly forpalnsn
the sides and back.
b headaches and
tired feelings. !
suffered twoyears
and it seemed as
though ! could not
get my work done
from one day to
the next. After
reading letters
from others who
had taken theVeg-
nAoh1o Cn~a~0Arr1I
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
TWO DIE, ONE INJURED
BADLY WHEN HOME BURNS

WASHINGTON. ". j., Nov. 81.
Andrew Gunderman and Marshall
Price were burned to death and
George Gunderf1an, sixty, father Of
Andrew, was badly injured here
today.
The tragedy occurred when fire
destroyed the Gunderman home.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03

lege. became entangled in . towel
hanging from rafter. and was cap
ttred alive by Ernest Swain.
When the closed season returns
the partridge viii be freed.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
SUFFERED
TWO YEARS
Finally Relieved by Taking
Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vege-
table Compound, Says
Mrs. Anderson

Rangeley, Maine. = Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound helped me
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-12-25
WHITE BLUFFS TO GET
WORLD war TROPHIES

As a result of correspondence be-
tween Edmund Anderson as president
of the White Bluffs Community Club
and the Adjutant General at Camp
Lewis, White Bluffs is to receive its
allotment of World War Trophies.
The allotment will consist of the fol-
lowing: 4 Bayonets, plain; Bayonet,
sawtooth; Helmet, steel; Rifles,
German Mauser, M. 1898; and Sa-
Der, enlisted mems.
The allotment is made by the War
Department and the basis of the award
is on the number of men, per capita,
participating in the World War.
The trophies are now stored on
the Atlantic seaboard and as soon as
a sufficient number of acquisitions
have been received by the Adjutant
General to justify shipment, the tro-
phies will be sent around through the
Panama canal to Camp Lewis for
distribution.
When the trophies arrive in White
Bluffs they will probably be housed
temporarily in the high school until
a more suitable place is found.
Mr.. Anderson has also written the
Adjutant General inquiring if it is
possible to secure one of the cannon
such as have been allotted to some of
the larger places.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-12-25

A party of twenty-three Northern
Pacific engineers on Monday estab-
lished winter camp on the Levi Hol-
mes ranch at the head of Rye Canyon
between Elensburg and Priest Ra-
pids. They are to survey line from
the west side of the Columbia river at
Priest Rapids to Ellensburg. The
same party of engineers a few months
ago surveyed line from Connell on
the main line of the N. P. to the east
side of the Columbia river at Priest
Rapids.
The Connel- Priest Rapids uens-
burg line would, if built, shorten the
distance between Spokane and Seattle
on the N. P. approximately rs miles.
Whether this activity on the part of
the Northern, Pacific indicates early
construction on the great hydro-elec-
trio power project at Priest Rapids is
not known here but the word has been
passed around that when the perma-
nent line of the proposed cutoff has
been established that it is the inten-
ton of the railroad to buy up the
right-of-way and be prepared to rush
the building of the new line whenever
construction work on the dam at Priest
Rapids is started. .-.ie.
That rart of the cutoff from Con-
nell to Priest Rapids will be easy con-
struction and from Priest Rapids to
Eilensburg not difficult. =
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-12-25
FISH MEN STILL KICKING

Investigation of the Federal Power
Commissions APPROVAL of the project
to dam the Columbia river at Priest
Rapids was asked in the Senate at
Washington, D. c. last week by Sem
ator Stanfield of Oregon.
To dam the river at Priest Rapids
without protecting salmon spawning,
the senator said, would destroy half
the spawning area of the entire river.
The proposed investigation, which
would be made by special senate
committee of three appointed by the
vice president, would call for infor-
nation surrounding the granting by the
commission Of permit to the Wash
ington Irrigation. & Development COM
.pany for construction Of a hydro-elec-
stric plant at Priest Rapids. It would
also can Tor information to the effect
Of such development on the fishing
industry of the river.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-12-25
PRIZE FOR NEW LABEL

For the further and better adver.
Using of their grass, which is the bes,
in the country, the Three Rivers
Growers board has offered prizes for
suggestions for a trade name and
ideas for a label, says the Pasco
Herald. They wish to especially en-
phasize the wonderful qualities oil
the green grass marketed from this
section. geographically the design and
name should conform to best advant-
age use on the standard pyramid pack
crate.
Hitherto the association has been
using stock labels and they feel that
the handsome label and catchy trade
name of the cantaloupe people has
been of such value to them that a
similar individual appearance is desir-
abe for the grass going from here
upon the markets. The prizes offered
are of SO and 81. But anyone may be-
come eligible for some of the prize
money by submitting either the name
or the design. The board will select
the best name and the best design
even tho they may be submitted by
different people and in that event
those submitting what is chosen will
share equally in the prize money.
For the benefit of those not familiar
with the shape of the pyramid crate
that the labels would have to fit the
approximate dimensions are given by
Manager Lee M. Larnpson as follows:
width across bottom 9 inches; width
across top inches; and length Of aides
about inches.
All suggestions must be submitted
before Jan. /, and may be mailed or
left in person wirh the Three Rivers
Growers office in Kennewick, or at
the Herald office in Pasco.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-12-25

Adding organic matter to worn
soils improves their filth.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-12-25
SAYS ne DIDN'T

/. L. O. Shelledy of Cold Creek
was in White Bluffs Thursday and
told the Spokesman that the so
gallons of moonshine with which
he was charged with rnanufactur-
ing was not found on tie peach or
chard at Barrel Springs but was
found on his place mt Cold Creek,
and that the liquor belonged to. G.
L. Jones. Shelledy also said that
he was arrested in Yakima instead
of on the place. He further said
that altho he was innocent he paid
the 5000 fine and costs he was as
sessed at the hearing before the
Justice of the peace in. Prcsser
rather than appeal the case. as he
figured he would get off cheaper
that way.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-12-25
4ETTlER BILL PASSED

w A bill authorizing committed
composed of the director of conser-
walton and development and two
practical irrigationists" to settle
the controversy. between the state
and settlers on the state tracts here
has passed both shouses of the leg
islature and is now in the hands of
the Governor. The two practical
irrigatiohists" are to be appointed
by the speaker Of the house and
the president of the senate. If the
Governor signs the bill the COM
mittee should be on the job shortly
after the first of the year.
Feed the birds. They need your
help now. They will repay you next
spring and summer by destroying in
sect pests.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-12-25

The Benton County tuberculosis
League has received a letter from
the Orthopedic Hospital acknowledging
the gift Of $3.50 from Benton county.
A brass plate bearing the words Ben
ton County Bed" will be placed on
the bed and about the first of next
Pecember, story of the little ones
yNho have lain in this bed will be
Written and given to the public
through the papers.
Anyone while in Seattle would be a
welcome visitor at the hospital which
is located on 2lO7 Warren Avenue.
Mrs. McGregor, Sec.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-12-25
ORCHARD HEATING PAYS
SAYS CHERRY GROWER

Bowles of Prosser to apply his gray
matter to the solution of frost pre-
vention in his cherry orchard. Having
planted cherry orchard in what prov
ed later to be frosty location. Mr..
Bowles finally hit upon orchard heat
ing and has practiced it successfully
for IS years.
When discovered that the loca-
ton was frosty one, I told my
wife that we would not move to the
ranch until we found way to over
come the difficulty" said Mr.. Bowles.
Il was constantly on the lookout for
some hint. Finally I came across an
account of orchard heating and the
reports of work done in California
were SO encouraging that we decided
we could go to the ranch with reason
able assurance of solving the problem.
THE first boom in orchard heating
came in 1910. Much heating was done
that year in the Yakima valley and it
reached its climax in 1911. The re-
suits were discouraging and practi-
cally every fruit grower quit. However
I stuck to orchard heating.
docs orchard heating pay? I will
answer that by saying that I have
practiced it for Is years and the con-
clusion should be that if it was not pro-
fitable would not have continued it.
For period. of Is years / have secur-
cd an average yield to an acre of 8 IA
tons of cherries in an orchard of six
acres. While there are other factors
that contributed to this good result, if
had not heated the average yield
would not have been more than one
ton an acre.
I'VE started by using oil and found
it satisfactory. However, during the
war there came a year when we could
not obtain the oil and not knowing
how to use any other fuel we lost
practically the entire crop. We have
by this time learned to use wood and
coal and therefore have a triple secur-
ity. Ability to obtain oil is not as GER
tain as it might be.
coil is the best fuel. It is easy to
handle, lights quickly can be easily
adjusted and readily put out. The only
objection is that surplus oil has to be
held over until the next year and the
expense of SO doing has to be charged
against the orchard.
Wood is always available and by
using 16-inch length any wood left
over can be used for fuel in the house.
It is always available and any on hand
involves no charge against the orchard
Wood, however, is not easy to burn
and we had to learn how to use it.
We now set up two slabs leaning one
against the other, and put kindling
between.
Goal is suitable if it is high grade.
We have special BURNERS, for it. It
is valuable for long, run of heating
but is not suitable for short runs. It
has the saE1e advantages. that wood
has in that it is always available and
can be used for other purposes than
orchard heating. The disadvantage is
that If the fire is put out the residue
is of no account. With oil 1t is differ
emit, for the fires can be put out and
the fuel saved. The same applies to
wood. We 60 through the orchard
and spread the sticks of wood apart
and if any is burning on making a
second round we throw some dirt on
it. It is easier to put the fires out
that way than with. water"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-12-25

Mrs. Fred M. We'll left last Satur-
day morning for Rochester, New
York, where she will spend few
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Burdin, former pioneers of this
valley. She was accompanied as far
as Spokane b. Mr.Weil, whose moth
er, Mrs. Letta Jane We'll. will arrive
in White Bluffs shortly after Christ
mas to care for the home here until
Mrs. Fred M. Wells return in Feb
ruary.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-12-25
PRIEST RAPIDS ZINE

Word from the Seattle office of
the c. .M..& St. P. railroad says that
on November 18th this branch of the
Milwaukee was designated the Priest
Rapids Line" and will henceforth pass
under that title in all railroad litera-
ture. Heretofore the branch has been
know n as the Beverly -Hanford
branch" or the "Hanford Line. The
reason given for the change is that
the name Priest Rapids" is known
nationally and internationally while
no such distinction could be claimed
for either of the other names. y
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-12-25
SURVEY n. P. CUTOFF
THROUGH PRIEST RAPIDS

Announcement made by
business men, said to be
close to the General Elec-
trio company, chat con-
StructiOn work on the
dam at Priest Rapids
would be started shortly
after the first of the year,
was published in Coast
dailies on Tuesday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-12-25

Miss Margaret Jean Wheeler and
her brother, George, students at Reed
College, Portland, accompanied by
Fred Gaiser of Yakima, also a student
at Reed College, arrived home Mon
day evening for the holiday vacation,
driving through in car which they
recently purchased.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-12-25
---LIBERTY-

Santa Claus will be at the Hall some time DUR
ing the matinee Saturday afternoon. All children
attending the showing Of 'The Ten Commandments"
time will be taken up in the evening, so he will be
there, therefore all you children that want to
Santa, come in the afternoon Saturday.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14
CA[LOS De ISABELLA

FL lfnico pueblo que eonServa su
raza inGleSa, es Isabella; por tai ra-
z0n todo el traficaute dice ser de
aquf.
Para evitar tai cngaio. tenemos
ell guSto de ofrecer por express a su
propia casa, pagando el compra-
dor Ell flete, gallos Y gallinas, finas,
bien castadas.
Tn polio de y pulgada del color
y peso ore 10 deseen acabado De
coger del soltadero 5000
Tn gallo de ] pnlsada, $1,000
Una gallina fina, $500
Podcmos scrvir Solicitud ga
llos conocidos que valen mucho
mas. Envie con su pcdido el giro
postal Y su direction exacta.
II. G. CORDERO & co.
Isabella, r r., frentc a Ia Es,aci0n
del Ferrocarril. Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14
ESTABA ANEM|CA.
VA NO LO fSTA

La anemia, "falta de sangr3'' },
tiene preocupados a muchos que no
Sc dan cabal cuenta de 10 que real
mente les aqueia.
AL presentarsa los primeros sin
tomas, como paldez, cansancio al
nenor ejercicio, falta de apetito y
de suelo, es ell momento oportuno
para oponerse enlightenment, al de-
sarroilo de esta insidiosa enferme-
dad valandose de un especiico
iGeado para atacarlo a la raiz.
Por muchos amos las Pfldoras
Rosadas del DR.. Williams han ayu-
dado a millares de an6micos a r.
cobrar el tinte sonrosado dc sus
mejillas, y al crear una abJlndancia
de sangre rica, nuevamente forta-
lecerlos para la lucha y los goces
de La vida.
La Sra. Edelmira d. Jim6nez,
Gale Progreso 26, Sanpues (Boli-
var), Colombia, nos escribe 10 81
gueinte:
"Por mas de ocho amos sufri
de una prO1unua duen1a y un ueca1-
ndento general de fuerzas Ademas
n presentaron varias compicaeio-
nes que pusieron en- peligro mi vi
da, tai como una affection aguda
de los rifiones, causandome indeci-
bles dolores. Consulte muchos me-
dicos y tome cuantos remedies s.
me REQ taron, sin alterarse en- NADIA
mi estado de extrena debihdad
Signiendo ell consejo de I'm amigo
me decidi tomar las renombradas
( ildoras Rosadas del DR.. Williams
v al cabo de una semana principle
a S ntir un alivio notable. Despues
&c otras tres senanas, tonando por
todo cinco frascos, me encontr5 sa-
M Y fuerte, fibre dc todas nds do
lancias que tantos amos me habian
atormentado
un l.brito titnlado Consoles
Confaenciales para Sefioras" l, Sc.
RI, rcmitido gratis 81 10 sohcita
la DR. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y, E. U. de A.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14

rHHeand1 t'.ia ciu>s d. srllaqu,-, y
rHtrra"'lsdor. mucllas de las clm-
o. nfi,inau ia uiarrte
AEAAAiClA IS uua 4il efer-
t'-rntr fieIl o. toaar tolerab!c
gHe 'otlirnr una combination elem
i.lH de ios eiemenios antlsspticos.
."Hir's elimiuantes neoesarios pa
ra afutnr % "a nagursleza a core
30 rsfo- maies Tome de media 4
nn- rsei.arada dc AAaralgla dlsuel
ta rn ruairo ds-iua De- asua. I.or Ia
aalana. media hora anses del des
"a, Hno. g rerupcura Ia salud Ia
nlfsFa d. yi,ir Solicilela en las
iir sufrias q Furmacias Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14
Be prepara uD.....
continuation de la pag. -

Juan, Y tedos desean que ei sefior
Barcelo contin6e en- la presiden-
cia del Senado, cargo que ha issem
pefiado a entera satisfaction, Y
con gran patriotismo, durante va
RIGS afios.
Al efecto. sabemos qpe Sc prepa-
ra un gran recibimiento al jefe de
la Union, y que prestigiosas per
sonalidades, no solamente de San
Juan sino que tambien de la isla,
concurriran al muelle en- II mana
ma del proximo martes. para dar La
bienventda al sefior Darce15, su
regreso al lar nativo, desp16s Ge
librar intensa campafia en- el nor
te, en- defensa de los intereseS ge-
nerales del pals, y la consecucion
de mayores Ibertades para nues-
tro pueblo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14
= NUEvA MATIIcULA

FL JERSEY BUSINESS COLLIE
GE ofrece una nueva matriicula
a SUI numerosa clientela, con Las
asignaturaS siguientes:
Curse complete de BachiIler en-
Ciencias Comerciales, Secretaria,
Taquigrafia, Mecanografia y Hig-
her Accountaacy y preparation para
ell Federal Post Office Service.
Eeferencias de nuestros alumnos
graduados y sitio donde estan ac-
tl,almente trabajando como taqui-
grafos: Matilde Roman; Saldafia
y Rieder; Amparo Pardo; Belendez
y Garcia; Celia Ildefonso; Y Ra-
fael Gil en- las ohcinas del Gobier-
no.
JERSEY BUSINESS
COLLEGE,
DR.. Escalera SANCHEZ
Manager.
Carretera 1872 Telefono;cn
Verde, santirce.
Advt.