davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

Dropping his eyes. he observed her ankles. caressed by d chiffon train. Its billowy foam failed to conceal their trim daintiness.
 Vivienne turned to her sister.
 Isn't it perfectly lovely Aileen 9"
 Tt darling." her sister en- unused. Curled up on the davenport in black and gold pajamas, she too, made d fetching picture. T hope you're not going out in it. If any thing should happen"
 "Of course I'm going out in it." Vivienne announced.
 But, Viv. suppose you ruin it. Gallatn will be furious and you'll lose your job"
 Vivienne tossed her head. "Some- times I wish I would Why Ruth Neall gets $10 every time she's pro- tographed. Twenty-Five if they use the shots for those tooth-pa ads If Gallatin gets fussy it's just too bad,'
 "Ataboy." Crane applauded. You cant go by the label. Clothes cant help looking sWanky if they're neatly filled"
 And Gallatin knows it." said Vivienne. That's why there's money in modeling-if you're really good.
 There's more chance for a model than there is for a chorus girl.
 Well. I'm leaving you, dear pupils to your own devices."
 I'm not so sure the kid isn't right" Jimmy spoke his thoughts aloud. The public doesn't know it yet but the theaters on the skids. Niv's gang is on to that. She'll prob- ably rope and marry some Croesus out of Bradstreet" There was a note of seriousness in his mutter- ings.
 Who's the charioteer this eve- ning?" he asked Aileen.
 Dwight Charming. He's been do- ing a series of portraits of Fiv- for Gallatin's advertisements He's going to take her picture in that dress tomorrow. That's why she brought it home with her yester- day"
 You mean she brought it home to wear tonight. I'll bet that gar ment'll sell for six hundred Shes going to give Charming an eye full"
 Either Charming or some of his friends. Jimmy I cant help wishing she wouldn't go about with him.
 Why? Channing's not a bad egg. And his pictures are little short of masterpieces"
 Aileen lit a cigarette. I'll admit he's charming. A little too sauve, perhaps"
 At least he's making money. He can introduce Niv to people who can do her a lot of good
 "Or lot of harm" said Aileen. "Oh, l don't mean in the usual sense. The trouble is knowing such people only makes her discontented. 1 have to laugh at the public's con- ception of the glamour of the stage. Most of it's supposed rewards are confined to the diamond bracelet yarns you palm off on the press"
 "On my honor as publicity man, they're strictly on the level" Jimmy crossed his heart. Can it be that you haven't read Peggy Joyce's diary"
 Don't. I'm serious" Plainly, Aileen was worried. "Viv's duties at Gallatin's are bad enough She spends her days wearing clothes she cant possibly afford. Now she's meeting girls who can afford any, thing they fancy. Of course she envies them. l wish I could get her interested in some other work"
 "Why the sermon? Because it's Sunday? Let me get you a drink Then we'll go out 10 dinner
 Aileen shook her head. Not to- night It's too hot. I'll get together something cold - if that's enough for you"
 She began to lay a cloth on the table by the window. Crane strum-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

through d haze of cigaret smoke.
 'H'm, 1 will say that the present mode does reveal the person." he commented.
 Straps of brilliants supported the bodice, molded softly to her figure.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
Chapter 1 BORROWED PLUMAGE

ell, now dO you like me?"
 V ivi e n II e Gray came out of the bedroom. Posing on the thresh old, she turned to dis play her eve ming gown from every point of vantage. Jim my Crane in s D e c { Q d her
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

Horse racing was a popular sport more than $500 years ago, accord ing to Hittite inscriptions found in Mesopotamia.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

we shouldn't have got married in the ! first place"
The Washington times., 1930-05-07

heavy, AS you'll find when you
lift one, or thin, narrow and
inflexible.
A fashionable wide bracelet
is shown at E. One of these is
worn on the arm, or on each
arm. The narrow, inflexible
knife edge" bracelet is il
Illustrated at C. And several of
these are usually worn on one
arm.
Prystal appears in rings, too,
and in pins and monograms.
A prysLal clip which may be
worn on the hat or handbag Is
sketched at D.
Look count las we do)
-" ana you'll see that many
misunderstanding women have
ensembled various accessories
in prystal. Perhaps a bag orna-
ment, for instance. matches a
necklace or bracelet. Or a neck.
lace and bracelet may match
each other.
Milk curds or coal tar ."
call it what you like ." IT'S
in fashion!
Copyright 1880, Amos Parrish q Coz
Tomorrow: Amos Parrish de-
scribeS the beSt-in-fsShion golf
costumes.
The Washington times., 1930-05-07
FrOckS
For Spring
Wear
By WILMA LA VILE

Turn the pages of a fashion
magazine, look through a
smart shop. watch the well
dressed women on the street.
and you will see many tiny
prints. And if you have an
eye for fine fashion points,
you will probably decide they
look a little smarter than the
splaShy prints of other seasons.
These tiny prints are en-
tirely a daytime fashion. They
take many variations, rang
ing all the way from a tiny
and perfect flower to a simple
pin dot. In fact dots make up
a large percentage of them,
used in different ways, of diff
ferent sizes, though the smarter
the smaller, we might say.
Dots may be grouped into a
small pattern, may be un-
evenly or evenly spaced, and
may be variously shaped,
square, petal-like or irregular,
as well as round.
Flowers are sometimes con-
ventionalized into q small pat
tern, sometimes are surprisingly
liVe-like in their miniature way.
The SmarteSt use not more
than two or three colors, and
are often two tones of the
same color, two blues, two
green's. while black with pink
is favorite. Fabric effects
sometimes appear, prints that
look like weaves, but are not
as fashionable as they once
were.
OF course these tiny prints
are made in every smart
way-and are particularly good
in two types, the silk jacket
suit. and the one-piece dress
with dressmaker detail for
daytime wear. They have the
sponsorship Of the best Paris
designers, and have been
equally popular with Amer.
leans.
The two frocks we have
sketched are copies from Paris
designers, and are also typical
of the two best types. The
jacket suit is a Lucille Paray
copy, and is in a variegated
dot and dash print. The
frock Is sleeveless under the
peplum jacket. The other
frock is after Chanel, with the
capelets edged with the dark.
est color of the print. It is
In either pink and black or
in two tones of green. It Is
an excellent type for street.
worn under a coat. or for
informal afternoon. These
frocks are from a Washing.
ton shop.
The Washington times., 1930-05-07
EWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
What's in Fashion?
Smart PrystdL Accessories

NEW YORK, May ibid
you know you had coal tar on
your handbag and milk curds
around your neck?
That's what they tell us you
have. if you're wearing the
fashionable clear and colored
prystal in your accessories. But,
it's so good-looking and so
much in fashion, who cares
what it's made Of?
Clear pryStal looks like crys-
tai and the colored resembles
galalith. And why is prystal
such an outstanding jewelry
fashion this year of 1880?
Look about you. What do
you see in fashionable cos
tunes? Color, and more color,
and still more color. And
prystal takes all colors Of dye
beautifully!
Notice how many blue cos
tunes you see this year. And
remember how little blue you
used to be able to find in
jewelry-aside from The real
stones? Blue is a hard color
to dye. But not for prystal.
There are some of the lovelieSt
blues in pryStal jewelry you've
ever seen.
Because it takes dye so well,
prystal can be used to ensemble
with any color costume. And
pryStal is less expensive than
crystal. And it is lighter in
weight to wear than even the
imitation crystal.
All very good reasons for it
being a fashion.
PrystaI on Handbags
Sometimes prystal makes the
whole handle Of a handbag, like
the grip handle we've shown
The Washington times., 1930-05-07
Distinguished
Visitors Are
In Capital
Carlos Tornquist, of Buenos
Aires, Is Here With Fam
iIy for Brief Visit

Arriving in Washington yes
terday was Carlos Alfredo Torn
quist, millionaire banker of
Buenos Aires and according to
rumors current in diplomatic
circles here, his country's next
ambassador to the United
States.
Senior TornquiSt was &C.
companied to Washington by
his wife and young daughter,
Theresita. Also in the party
are a number of friends of the
distinguished Argentines and
suite of Wallets. maids and
chauffeurS. They expect to be
here until tomorrow when they
will leave for. New York pre-
paratory to sailing in a few
days for Europe.
She Is Three
Little Senorita Theresita was
recently reported in the press
of the world as about to wed
the grandson of the late Ger.
man Kaiser. A story that gave
the Argentine colony in We J.
ington number of good
chuckleS as the tiny miss is
only three years of age.
The TornquistS are both
of distinguished Argentine
ancestry and are numbered
among that very wealthy ma
lions wealthiest families. Senior
TornquiSt is a junior member
of the famous Buenos Aires
Stock Exchange firm of
Ernesto Tornquist and Com
pany, a power in international
finance. His appointment as
the head of the Argentine
embassy has been perSiStently
rumored for some months al
though denied by officials here.
During their brief stay in
Washington the visitors will be
extensively entertained. The
SAAOCA oOdICo MlIlISOCL " Dali
Salvador and Mrs. Warren De-
lano Robbins gave dinner in
their honor last evening, and
this evening they will be pres
ent at the dinner Mauro de
FreitaS, second secretary of the
Brazilian Embassy, is giving in
compliment to Senior de Mello,
retiring first secretary of the
Brazilian Embassy, and Sonora
de Mello. The de Mellos are
leaving Washington shortly for
Vienna, where they have been
transferred by their govern
ment.
Supper Party Planned
Following the dinner tonight,
Manuel de Olazabal, of the
Argentine Embassy staff, will
be host to a large supper party
in compliment to Senior and
Nine. de Tornquist. The guests
will include a group from the
younger diplomatic set.
Senior and Sonora de Torn
quist devide their time be-
tween Buepos Aires, Paris
and BiarritZ, in all three of
which places they have perma-
nent homes. They entertain
extensively and are well known
at the smarter Continental spas
and resorts. From Washing
ton they are going to Paris,
and from there to Biarritz.
The Washington times., 1930-05-07

times passes through the mind
of Columbus, the screen was
voked to illustrate his
thoughts. More than that,
there are times when his past,
present and future, together
with the opinion held of him
by his contemporaries, are pre-.
Sented simultaneously.
Two COlumbuseS On Stage
Thus it happens in one
scene Columbus is presented
on the stage, then his double
as a member of the chorus to
whom is assigned the task of
calculating the action. while
on the screen, in rapid sue
cesSion, one sees Columbus as
a young man. as a man of
middle age and as a white
haired old man.
A brilliant audience, inclGd
ing most of the members of
the diplomatic corps, attended
the premier. The opera had
been shown to the press at
the Prussian State Opera House
on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-05-07

Echoes here of the recep-
ton accorded the modern
istic operate biography,
"Christoph' Kolumbus'' in
Berlin ON Monday evening
have sent friends Of the au-
thor, Ambassador Paul
Claudel of France, scurrying
to the shops to purchase
copies of the book just off
the press.
Issued by the Yale Uni
versity Press in a large
formal the book is a
volume of delightful fantasy,
decorated with more than a
hundred freakish and bizarre
pictorial Examinations, chap
ter headings, border pieces
and full page illustrations in
color, done by the famous
French caricaturist. Jean
Chariot.
Harmony of Makeup
The makeup of the book is
in harmony with the peculiar
structure of the drama. affect
ing a sort of half narrative and
half libretto form, with a reader
carrying the story of Column
bus forward in something of
the interlude manner. A
chorus links with the readers
lines.
The Washington times., 1930-05-07
NeU Official and
His Wife Promise
To Be Popular Here

Described as young and at
tractive, Mrs. Frederick H.
Payne, wife of the newly ap-
pointed Assistant Secretary of
War, promises to be a great
addition to official society in
the capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne who hail
from Greenfield, Mass, are
established at the Mayflower,
where they will make their
home until the Fall and then
Mrs. Payne hopes to take a
house.
Unfortunately, the pleasure of
making the acquaintance of
their three children will be
graduated this June from Miss
Wheeler'S School.
However. Mr.. and Mrs. Payne
have planned a college career
for their. daughter, and do not
expect to bring her to Wash
ington. She will enter college
in the Fall.
Mr.. Payne. who is filling the
post left vacant by the appoint.
ment of Secretary Patrick j.
Hurley to succeed the late
James w. Good, took the oath
of office yesterday.
Senator and Mrs. David
Aiken Reed. who landed YES.
terday in New York, returned
to Washington today and will
reopen the house at 1904 r ST.,
which will be their home until
the house they are building is
completed. After the close of
the London naval conference.
at which Senator Reed was a
delegate, Senator and Mrs.
Reed made a short trip to the
south of France.
y =
Hosts at Ambassador
Mr.. and Mrs. Colgate Hoyt.
of New York, have opened
their house at Meadow Spring.
Glen Cove, where they had as
recent guests Mr.. Hoyt's
brother-in-law and sister. Sir
Ronald Lindsay, the British
Ambassador, and Lady Lindsay.
4 ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H.
Brooke will sail aboard the
Berengaria Wednesday: NAV
IA, to attend the marriage of
Mrs. Brooke's son, Elliott Bates
Mckee to Katherine Stevens
Pillsbury which will take place
in Paris, Saturday, May "a.
They will return. to this
country early in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norment
have Cancelled all social en-.
Easements owing 10 the death
Of MrX Moments mother.
The Washington times., 1930-05-07

again. You see it illustrated
at A in one of the favorite
cluster chains.
Rings. rondels, pear and
melon shaped beads, cylinders,
marbles and other novelty
shapes are used often
several shapes combined, as in
the necklace shown at B.
PryStal Bracelets
Prystal bracelets are either
wide and flexible with a rather
heavy look (but they aren't
The Washington times., 1930-05-07

you in the sketch. Sometimes
it's an ornament, a button, or
a clasp, as in two of the other
bags Sketched.
The fashion for initials is car.
ried out in prystal, too, and
very smart touches clear prystal
initials make on dark colored
bag, as you can see in the
sketch.
PryStal Jewelry
PryStal is used in jewelry
for general daytime wear, for
The Washington times., 1930-05-07
Weekly Program Of
Women's Clubs
WEDNESDAY. MAY z

WEDNESDAY, MAY Z
SiSterhood of the Eighth
Street Temple, card party
Woodmont Country Club. 2
o'clock.
Missionary Society chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church,
meeting and luncheon, IL
o'clock.
THURSDAY, MAY 8
Congressional Club, cookbook
dinner.
American Woman's Legion
opening annual convention, Red
Cross Building.
y ~
FRIDAY, MAY 8
American Association Of Uni
versity Women, baby party, $3.50
o'clock. Dinner, z o'clock.
SATURDAY, MAY 10
Phi Sigma Sorority of George
Washington University, formal
ceremony and, banquet, Hotel
Hamilton.
The Washington times., 1930-05-07

sports wear, for afternoon and
informal evening wear.
Like all jewelry, its purpose.
is to give color accent to the
costume. So we find much
black and white and lovely
pastel tints, like the soft
paStels used by Marie Laur-
encin, the French. painter.
Prystal is carved into all sorts
of odd shapes to add interest
to necklaces The Chanel tear.
drop motif is used again and
The Washington times., 1930-05-07
Sensation Is Promised by
"B00k Of C0lumbuS'
Friends Of Ambassador Claudel Interested in
News of Reception Given New
Opera in Berlin
Opera in Berlin

It is almost a series Of pic
lures in highlight, new once
dropping into intimacy. sketch
ing the adventures of Columbus
in bold broad strokes. the can
vas of the plot being huge with
out being cumbersome.
The great discoverer's first
name. Christopher. indicates
that he is a bearer of a new
idea His family name, Colunl-
bus, is derived from columbia,
dove. and represents the spirit
behind this idea. Just as in
Holy Writ the spirit appears in
the form of a dove. so in the
opera a dove with which Queen
Isabella played in her childhood
and which she releas 5 from its
cage to fly to Columbus at
, Genoa, is Symbolical of Column
bus mission.
CIaudelS Are Present
The ClaudelS went abroad to
attend the premier of the opern
and with Darius Milhaud, the
great French composer who is
responsible for the score, were
present in the Hence when
was presented in Berlin Monday
evening.
According to the cable dis,
patches the reception given the
piece was surprising. the gallery
gods differing emphatically
mingling cat-calls of derision
with bursts of applause.
In order that the audience
might know what at various
The Washington times., 1930-05-07
Nine. de MARITIME Is
Luncheon Hostess
At Embassy Today

The Italian Ambassador and
Nine. de MARITIME were hosts
at luncheon today in honor of
the members Of the Interna-
tional Congress of Mental
Hygiene.
Their guests included the
Minister of Albania, Faik Ko-
nitza; DR.. William White, presi-
dent Of the congress, and Mrs.
White; DR.. Nevis, president of
Georgetown University; DR.,
Guilio Ferrari, DR.. Corrado Tu-
miati, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert V.
Fleming; Col. and Mrs. George
Burleigh, Prof. Roberto Pozzi,
OF New York; Mrs. w. F.Place,
Count Marchetti. counselor Of
the embassy, and Mr., Soardi.
secretary of the embassy.
Summer at Oyster Bay
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. jr.,
wife Of Col. Theodore Roosevelt,
Governor Of Porto Rico, will
pass the summer, with her
children at the Roosevelt home
at Cove Neck, Oyster Bay, l.. l..
where she is expected the first
week in June. Colonel RooSe-
welt will be at oyster Bay for
only a short time, his official
duties keeping him in San
La gaceta., 1930-12-30
AVISOS EN- YkOR CITY

briendo rapidamente la porte
zuela,-y ell senior vizconde de
Presles ?-Ambos Sc pusieron
muy palidos, cruzandose una
mirada de augusta, pero nj uno
nj otro negaron SUI identidad ;
por otra parte, toda negaci6n
hubiera sido inGtil para Mi
jQuieR sois, caballero?-pre-
gunt6 ell j6ven con voz entrecor
tada.-Soy ell comisario de Po-
licia encargado de impedir vues,
to viaje.-iP or que motivo?-
Obedezco ordenes telegraficas
de Paris. Tened, pues, la bondad
de baiar.
-GY 10 Acknowledgements
Iobin.
-iAl instante!... Con asom-
brosa docilidad.
La gaceta., 1930-12-30

La raz6n de que no lie veamos
con mas frecuencia por New
York es que la comisi6n de
boxeo lie ha suspendido Y el cree
que esta suspension es de tai po-
der que abarca tambien su dere-
cho de I'm estado a otro.
De todos modos ell doctor dice
que los who's ligeros y la cerve-
"a son de mejor clase en- New
Jersey que en- ell estado imperial
desde que la ley Volstead fue
anulada ALI. Ell no Sc marchara
de csc estado hasta que salga
para Florida-oh, ST, ell Doctor
va a Florida.
"Yo voy a llevar a mi peso
mediano contendiente a la coro-
ma de peso complete, a la terra
de los caimanes y retar a cua!-
quiera que Sc presente. Yo qui-
sierra pelear ALI con Young Str
bling; quiero decir que me gus
taria yer a Mickey pelear con el.
En- segundo termino, yo mismo
pelearia con el. Tambien ilevare
conmigo a George Courtney, mi
aspirante a la corona de peso
complete ligero, y a AL Fay, nj
hombbre de peso complete.
"Yo no saba que listed tenia
a Courtney-le die.
Bien, Teddy Hayes 10 tiene y
10 que Hayes tiene es MIC, y 10
que es milo tambien es MIC.
Tambien tengo en- Jackie
Fields un gladiator de peso vel
ter que aspira a La corona de pc,
SO complete.
Cualquiera de mis- boxeadores
puede batir a cualquiera de los
gladiadores del mundo, especial,
mente a los de peso complete.
Todavfa sostengo mi oferta
de $400, 1000, hecha a Max Sch
melting, para pelear en- Chicago
ell dfa 81 de mayo, con Mickey
Walker, Por supuesto que 81 Joe
Jacobs quiere ell dinero esta no.
La gaceta., 1930-12-30

E. ofrecimiento fue ell result
tado de repetidas conferencias
telcf6nicas entire "Pa" Y Carey.
"Yo le die a Carey que bus
cara a Stribling-ha dicho Pa.
Todo 10 que estipule fue que ell
combate Sc efectuara aquf o en-
Miami.
Por supuesto que 70 tengo al
go que decir sobre los terminus,
un referee y otros a%suntos rela-
cionados con ell bout.
Carey escribi6 recientemente
al Mayor Cliff Reeder diciendo-
lie que ell Garden tenia ell prop6-
sito de ofrecer aqui una gran
pelea 81 las personals necesarias
para manejar ell e~spectaculo pue
den ser encontradas.
La gaceta., 1930-12-30

venci6n del Referee, Xxi cayo
a la Iona, en- Ell asalto final, por
Ell conteo de ueve.
FL vencido y su manager pro-
testaron, pero Ell p1blico no re-
proch6 a Byron su aeci6n, esti-
mando que Dixie no podfa Sc
guir defendiendose.
Por su mayor potencia fisica,
por su rudeza, ell cubano alcanzo
la victoria, desgastando a su opo
nente en- f~ormidables golpes nor
Ell cuerpo.
Antes de las caidas que prece-
dieron a ia term 4lacion del COM
bate, ell Sagtiero derribo a su RI
val, por el conteo de nueve, en-
ell septimo round.
Los mejores asaltos del j6ven
de New Jersey, los dos que gan6
francamente, fueron ell segundo
" ell tercero.
Una terrible derecha corta al
La gaceta., 1930-12-30

mas de mundo, no crei deber
mandarles a una prisi6n. Sin
embargo, estan en- sitio SECURE,
en- ell hotel de la estaci6n. sepa-
radios uno de otro y g~uardados
de vista por dos agentes. iHica
NAL?
De ningdn modo, Hab6is he
cho muy bien. FL vizconde d,
Presles traia una maleta de has
tante tamaho. LA habeis reta
nido?
La maleta esta aqui. a vuos
ira disposition, asi como uu4
cartera, de bastante peso Y ce
rrada con lave, que Ell j6ven lla-
vaba en- bandolera.
i Muy bienl GCuando pasa-
"a ell primer tren para Paris?
-Dentro de una bora y trein-
La gaceta., 1930-12-30

esposa de la victima... Asesina
to complicado con robo de va
rios cientos de miles de frances. d.
Ali teneis de 10 que Sc les acusa
al vizconde Y a la baronesa.
i Pero ESQ es horroroso! Pa
ra que uno Sc fie en- las fIsono-
MAS! GY esta probada su cul-
pabilidad?
= No me atrevo a afirmaros-
10! Graves cargos, de tremendas
apariencias, elevan contra ell viz
condo de Presles Y contra la ba-
ronesa de Worms. Pero tengo
que confesar que las apariencias
10 mismo que las fisonomfas, sue
len enganar. blonde Sc italian
los detenidoS?
No pudiendo sospechar 10
sucedido, y tratandose de perso-
La gaceta., 1930-12-30

do a conocer Y de haber presen-
tado las ordenes Y mandamien-
tos firmados por ell juez de ms
trucci6n, pregunt6:
-iC6mo Sc ha llevado a cabo
ell arresto de esos individuos?
-Muy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
di6 ell comisario ;-apenas 81 al
gunos viajeros Sc han dado
cuenta de 10 que pasaba. Ell viz
ccnde de Presles Y la baroness
de Worms Sc encontraban solos
en- un departamento. La sorpreu
dente precision de las senas man
dadas por Ell Juzgado allanaba
mi mis- on. Sobre TODD, la fugiti-
va era facil de reconocer por e.
eXtrano color de sus cabellos Y
ell lunar de la meiilla.- Sois la
baronesa de Worms-dije a.
La gaceta., 1930-12-30

-iSin decir una palabra,..
sin kacer una pregunta?
Nj una pregunta siquiera.
i Parecfan aterrados?
-Parecian abatidos. La mu-
jer temblaba de tai modo que a
penas podia sostenerse... iPobre
sonora! Els muy bella! Ell viz
condo de Presles, amante de la
pecto!.... Supongo que la acusa-
ci6n que sobre ellos pesa no sera
grave. iAlg1n pecadillo, Ell?
-OS enganais-contest6 Jo-
bin Sc trata de un asesinato.
i Dios santo! Ique decis?-
exclam6 lleno de asombro ell CO.
misario; = Jun asesinato?
-Perpetrado en- la persona
del baron de Worms por ell viz
conde de presles, amante de la
La gaceta., 1930-12-30
CV.4SIFICADOS

CERRADO-
Sale para New York ell sabado
por la manana. Puede llevar 3.
personals. Informan 1907 Doce
avenida.