davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
Wo6PM W S5S5 :r & h ItS7?
A Very LouU-Priced Group of
Silk Underwear, S1.95

Dance Sets of daodl crepe crepe de chine and satin
back crepe; styles, both acetrimmed and tailored
Cheme with ared bottoms and brasere top Pantes and
step ms with fitted front yokes and wastnes of SATIN
back crepe crepe de chine daod crepe and georgete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28

Girls Wash Frocks
Smart Styles for Big Sister
The serviceab1e wash frocl of which sister
never seems to have enough In fast colors
which aunder nicely. Sizes to ii.
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
Grenadine Hose
SIS

Dull, of course. "a n d
very sheer. In ne w
shades for Winter, in
Guiding a very new Off
black sh a e, MORE
Mode" Some have isle
lined hens. Regular
sizes,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-11

Well Fred Stone and his family were
out OF our little ranch at Santa Monica
spending little vacation with us, SO
we all decide to 60 up. We first hit
out for Yosemite. hate to admit II
but had never been there. My family
had but not me, and Fred and his
folks hadent been. II you never have
been there, don't miss II.
First place they have one Of the mos.
unique Hotels you ever saw. In fact
lots of dandy places to stop. Every.
body was apoligising for the falls. as
on account OF the Republicans giving
us no more rains than they have why
there hasent been In years as little
water coming over But there was
some, and 1t would Civ. you an idea
of where they were and what would
happen to some water II It did hap.
pen along that way what drop It
would get.
We took drives and we took walks,
and then we had a Barbecue down on
the river bank on the gravel bar. They
sure do know how to cook up steaks,
and they sent their old Cowboy Banjo
player and singer down and he was
sure good. He had lots of old ones l
hadent heard in years and ,oEie
had never heard. Then they had an
awful good Cowboy Rope spinner and
Fred and | got kick out of him, for
we had wreslled with one Of those
things long enough to know how hard
1t really was. A.
Then we went to see the fire fall,
on a high cliff. They build every night
big log fire, and as Il burns into
small embers. just at nine o'clock they
push It over in steady stream that
last several minutes these burning
embers, and here you are almost a
mile straight down, and see this fall
over this great precepice.
Well it was a beautiful sight. Then
we went to see EN- feed the benrs,
There is lots OF bears in there. and
they take the garbage from the hotels,
and have little pits built like tables,
and spot lights up in the trees. and
ita ON the bank of this beautiful little
river. and all the crowd are Just across
on the opposite side. They put all the
food in these places, aud then they
turn the lights on. and all at once right
across the river is all these old beara,
fussing and eating, and playing.
Then to Carson City, Nevada, one
OF the most picturesque and historic
old State Capitols W. have, saw where
Corbett and Fitsimmons fought the
famous "Solar Plexus" fight. Fred got
kick out of that for he used to DO (
with Corbett all during his Champion
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-11

ship days, End Corbett always said he
would have been q Champion middle
weight II he had taken 1t up as a pro-
fcsslon. He yas always the best boxer.
land Fighter) o; any Actor we ever
had on the stage. Then to Reno. which
is only forty miles from the lake. But
Reno will have to take q whole
Chapter to tell you about 1t, and It's
Industry" But II you want to have
n good time, dent care where you
live. Just loud In your Kids, and teke
some congenial friends, and Just start
out, you would be surprised what there
Ia 10 sec In this great Country within
200 miles OF where any Of US live. I
don't care what State or what town.
tell you Henry Ford has been good
us to.
While we were up there, at Lake
Tahoe a fellow como up and wanted me
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-11

men Of Washington will have their day
at the Western Washington Fair at
Puyallup, Wednesday, September H.,
in what will be known as Dairy Day..
The event is sponsored and is being
supervised by the Washington Dairy
Products bureau and will be repre-
sentative of 10000 Washington dairy
farmers, as well as hundreds of dairy
product manufacturers, jobbers and
brokers.
Elaborate plans for entertainment
have been worked out that include
a score or more of novel features.
Governor Roland H. Hartley will be
guest Of the farmers for the day. The
feature fthe day will be a mammoth
parade fcattle, floats, equipment in
operation, milk maids" and many
Others.
The dairymen, through their dairy
products bureau, are also responsible
this year for one of the most inter-
esting fair exhibits ever presented in
the state. A complete working model
of dairy section has been worked
out to scale on IL feet by IL feet
landscape. In the foreground is a
working model of dairy products
plant, with miniature trucks going in
and coming out. A novel waterfalls is
III the background, along with a
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-11
EILrspoRr ITEMS
(Too Late For Last Weeks Issue)

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Alexander Smith
and son, Robert Glengarry, of Seattle
spent an enjoyable weekend at the
Reeves cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Hoorm and
two children spent Sunday with Mr..
ind Mrs. G. v. Bethea. Mrs. Hoorm
Is Mrs. Bethea's cousin and they had
not seen each other for seventeen
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert johnson and
Claire Of Seattle and Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Hills and baby, Jeanne, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Arthur Heath
and Miss Genevive Heath, left Friday
for Seattle. Miss Heath will spend the
remainder Of her vacation at the
ocean.
Mr.. and Mrs. L, G. Stiles and, family
spent Labor Day in Portland. They
have now. returned to their home in
Seattle.
There were about twenty-five guests
at Madrona Lodge over the weekend
among whom were, Mr.. Robert E
Young, Mrs. Agnes Mason, and Miss
Jean Sells Of Kent, Wash, Mrs G. n
Franklin Of Seattle, Mr.. and Mrs
Sitton Of Auburn, Wash, Mr.. and Mrs
H. w. wininghsm and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. w. H MaeLean, of Seattle
Mrs. c. M. Boyle and, Miss Claire
Boyle of Seattle, and Rev. Basher Of
Seattle.
Mrs. A. w. Reed and Miss Faulkner
Of the Seattle Engraving Co., spen,
an enjoyable Sunday at the home d
Mr.. and Mrs. @. E. Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Cody and Miss
Nellie Proctor spent the weekend at
Home o, Dreams" visiting. their sister,
Mrs. Jeffers.
Mrs: Ida Anderson and DINA spent
several days last week visiting Mrs
Bert Jacobson in Seattle.
Mr.. Albin Rorstrom spent the week.
end with the Andersons at Ellisport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Dunsford and
Bonnie spent Labor Day visiting Mr.,
Harold Erickson and family In seattle.
The Tibbets family and guests spent
pleasant, weekend at their Ellisport
cottage.
Mrs. Evans at the Island Cottage Inn
reports having served 1875 meals Sun
day and fifty meals Labor Day Tues
day the Island Commercial Club met
at the Inn for supper.
Mrs. Moncrieff's sister. Mrs. I. J.!
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-11

Walker, Mr.. Walker and Harry Albert
spent last week In Ellisport visiting
her and enjoying the fishing. Mrs.
Moncrieff accompanied them on trip
to Vancouver, b. O., Monday.
Miss Ruth Henderson and Mr.. Gerald
Hoey were guests of the Hits over tne
weekend.
Among those who attended the
regular annual meeting of the Good
Templars last week were, Mr.. and Mrs
George Cotterill who have been con-
nected with the lodge since 1t was
established. They have just returned
from three months stay In Europe.
Mr.. Cotterill is q member OF the Sc
attic Port Commission. During their
three days stay here they were guests
OF the Baileys.
Mrs. Neil Flenner, MIR. Neil Flenner,
Jr., and Charlotte Flenner returned
from short trip to Spokane Satur-
day evening. Miss Flenner Is now at
tending school at Center.
Torlief Torland, Jr., gave dance at
the home Of his parents for the young
err set Of Ellisport last Friday evening.
An enjoyable time was had by all.
Miss Helen Rhodes returned to her
summer home Monday for the month
OF September.
Miss Isadora Otto of Portland is
spending few days with Miss Rhodes.
Miss Otto is recent graduate of the
U. of W., and Is member Of zeta
Tau Alpha Sorority.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-11

stream of running water, windnills
that actually pump water and many
other novel effects.
Advertising activities of the dairy
men of the state are now conferred in
the Washington Dairy Products bureau,
to whom credit is due for their many
novel events of an educational nature.
DR.. Robert Prior is president.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-11

q week or SO ago
had a great trip.
We were starting
10 go to the IA.
nous Lake Tahoe
in California to
film the old Frank
Bacon play Light.
nin''' right on the
ground that 1t was
laid on. You know
1t was a hotel on
the Nevada and
California line, and
H.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-11

to help him into
some soft Job In the
movies. Iasked him
what he was doing
and he said he was
"house detective In
the big hotel In
Reno where oil the
Divorces live"
II said. brother,
you must be hard to
please. John Barry
more is not doing
Us well as you. Why
you got a better Job
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-11
DAIRY DAY SEPTEMBER 18TH

In what promises to be one of the
greatest events Of its kind ever present.
ed anywhere In the state, the dairy
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-11
Says "a
WILLIE
ROGERS

Observation-Disclosures all | know
is just what | read in the papers, or
what see while providing. Well Sir
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-11
GIVE YOUR HEART AsauARE DEAL

If you would keep the most wonder
full machine in the world in good run
ming order, use moderation in the three
E's-exercise, eating and emotion, adj
yises the Public Health League of
Washington.
This machine, the heart, Is the most
effective mechanism in existence, but
1t must be treated with some consider
alton as spare parts cannot be pur-
chased. Its valves cannot be reground
nor can new tubes be installed If 1t
becomes defective.
Think Of the work this little half
pound pump is doing. Beating, say, 70
times per hour, during the average life
time it will have moved blood equival-
ent to more than $4,000 tons!
How, then, can we keep this vital
machine in good condition.
Firstly rest of body and peace Of
mind. Too much exertion, too much
emotion, too much eating place too
much strain upon the heart; and lack
Of this knowledge, or failure to observe
1t, is perhaps the reason why heart
disease has become the leading cause
of death in the United States.
BY detecting a defective heart and
then treating 1t with consideration,
thousands Of lives will be saved an
nually. 1t is possible to live to ripe
old age with a weak heart, If the heart
is given square deal. But If you have
"a skip in the beat or vague pain, or
discover mumur, do not be quick to
blame your heart. These conditions
may be due to an indigestion, or a
neuralgia condition, or a. nervous dis
order.
But, 1t is well to have an examina-
ton to learn the true condition of
your heart-then you can act accord
lingly-and nrmany cases. by observing
simple rules Of living, save yourself
from a sudden.or early death.
Visitors to the Western Washington
Fair from more remote counties are
going to be surprised this year at the
increased number of fine exhibits from
their respective counties. Kitsap
Gray's Harbor, Lewis, Clallam, What
com, Mason, Tt rston, and other
counties, Oranges, and communities are
going to be better represented than ever
before, and no doubt the attendance
from these counties will be much
greater. Friends will meet friends and
neighbors from their counties at the
Fair.
With the growth of, the Western
washington Fair and its wider repute
as an exposition Of the agricultural
and industrial interests Of the North
west, tourists and visitors flock to the
Fair to see what is offered. The varl-
Gus counties and communities and
businesses of Western Washington
have learned that this is true and each
year put more and more of their best
exhibition.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-11

would stop there and 1t had Cali.
fornia address but in reality you
would be living in Nevada.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-11


Charley Dawes goes to Spain to
study "Neolithic" people. That's his
hobby, IL studying odd creatures. He
gave up all buEiness and all govern.
mental interests for four years Just
for a reserved seat to study ninety.
six Of Americas most prehistoric men,
then he went to Londc to study "odd'
women. whose sole ambition in life
was to get their daughters presented
at court. So Spain will have to go
some to show Charley anything.
Another drawing card entered the
heavyweight contender class today.
Sister Mcpherson versus, Mcpherson.
20 1850. McNsught Syndicate. lue.l
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-11

than Coolidge writing a gag a day." l
told him 60 back to work and don't even
envy Hoover. But II you are going to
give tho job up consult me, I'll change
with you"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-31
STOPS
BOOZE EXPORTS

OTTAWA, May 3I.-Exportation
OF liquor to the United States.
which has been extensive and
unrestricted by the Dominion Gov
eminent since prohibition went
into effect below the border, was
Illegal today.
A bill sponsored by the Govern
ment Of Premier Mackenzie King,
refusing clearances to iquor-bear-
ing craft, became law among the
measures which were given royal
assent by the Governor General
last night before he proogued the
18th Parliament.
The measure. which passed both
houses with little opposition out
laws the fleets Of swift runi-run
ming craft which have defied heavy
patrols of United States Customs
men along the Great Lakes and
connecting waters. particularly on
the Detroit river. The new law
was sought by United States pro-
hibition enforcement authorities
for some time before the Govern
ment submitted its bill to Parlia-
ment.
Under It's provisions liquor can
not be removed from Warehouses
for shipment to the United States
and vessels laden with liquor can
not obtain clearance papers for
United States Ports.
Immediately after the dissolving
Of Parliament writs for a general
election we're issued setting July
Is as election day for the choosing
Of members Of the next Parliament.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-31
ARCApIA HARLINGEN

Clara Bow, the screens famous
red head, is starred in a new 70
mantle comedy, True to the Navy"
booked for midnight matinee tonight
and Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
showings at the Arcadia Theatre.
IN support OF this popular star are
Fredric March, making his second
appearance as Clara's leading man.
and Harry Green, the hilarious Co
median of a number Of recent
Paramount pictures.
True to the Navy" is undoubted-
" the most amusing and entertain
ing or recent Clara Bow pictures.
With Clara. seemingly prettier and
more %vivacious than ever. True to
the Navy" bowls along at a merry
pace. proving an ideal vehicle for
the antics Of the popular 1T" girl
Clara Bow rounds out a thorough
" gay performance by introducing
a new song hit, There Is Only One
Who Matters To Me- a tuneful
number which Miss Bow sings de-
lightfully. Fredric March as Gun
ner Mccoy is we'll cast and gives
convincing and amusing perfor-
nance. March played opposite
Clara last season IN The Wild
Party" Harry Green Is hilariously
funny as the drug store proprietor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-31
HIDALGo COUNTY

Isabel L. Cornell to Nina A.
Krauss $4,000 5 acI out Lot 4. S
ETA Sec. 8, Hidalgo Canal Co. 5ubd.
Omaha Safe Deposit Company TO
John r. Shary $1,000 S. 5 &C. Lot
526k Jno. Shary Subd.
p. w. Perkins to Edward lie
barth $1,000 Sh Lot 8. Block IS,
C~apiSallo.
L. Z. Humphreys to M. z. Slim
son s625.00 Lot 10. Block 4, Hamp-
shire Homes Addn to McAllen.
Progreso Development Co. to Al
bert r. Pearce. ct al $7136.00 ..
4.46 &C. OF ". 9.66 &C. Lot i03, Llano
Grande Subd
Progreso Development co. to
Howard M. Master $l0,277.00 w.
$50 &C. Lot 80. Llano Grande Subd.
Progreso Development Co. to
Alex st. Laurent SO, 2B9.O00 5.S2 &C.
out 5. part Lot 1877. Llano Grande
Subd.
Progreso Development Co. to
Joseph St. Laurent $14.005.71 SO &C.
out of N. part Lot 1877, Llano Gran
de Subd.
UnIQ1 4QSoACAs Gu uA W e ~.
Changny s $4,000 Lot 10. Block
%. Mercedes.
II. ID. Niday, ct ux to William Z.
Burson 100000 w. 5.e2 &C. Of Z.
1882 &C. Farm Tract SIS, West
Tract.
w. H. Gossage, ct ux TO M. Kali
$1,000 Lot 33 and "a, Block 20, San
Juan Townsite.
Bessie @. Eastwood ct vir to Fred
Eastwood $1,000 MI OF s w 10 nc.
Lot IL. Block 5. Porcion 7l-72.
Bessie @. Eastwood, ct vir 20
Richard q. Eastwood $1,000 81 Of
S w 10 &C. Lot IL, Block 5 Por-
cion 7f-72.
j. 3. Selin. ct ux to Mark Dennis
S7i50.O00 Lot /, Block 2, McColl
Subd. except No. 1898 &C. McColl
Subd.
j p. Selin et ux 10 Mark Dennis
$1,000 Lot 2, Block 2, McColl Subd.
except S. 20 &C.
Edward Nelson TO p. G. Diomar
100000 Lot 1, Block 4. La Blanca
Subd.
Roy Dreibelbis to r.. g. Plat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-31
MOVIE SIDELIGHTS

putting ove deals with unsuspecting
farmer prospects.
Much OF the action takes place
in a big hotel. the rendezvous for
wealthy farmers and tricky city
folks.
Miss Carroll tries her bunco game
on Phillips Holmes. son Of the wheat
king OF that region, and later re-
grets her shameful trickery when
she discovers that he loves her.
The play is charged with dramatic
dynamics and stirring emotional
scenes. Miss Carroll, as the central.
starring figure, has to carry much
OF the highly explosive burden Of
acting. How she does 10 stamps
her as an eminent genius in this
type Of role.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-31

Continued from page ID
venture but the flight across the
Atlantic to Friedrichshafen.
Eighth Crossing
That flight, which will be begun
at 10 o'clock EDTD Monday night
will be the dirigible's eighth ocean
crossing, it having already crossed
the Atlantic six times and the
Pacific during its journey around
the world last year. Once, on this
flight it has come from Germany
70 Spain, across Africa and the
south Atlantic to Pernambuco and
down to Rio Janeiro, and up to
Lakehurst.
The small dirigible, which Is
called the Vigilant and comes from
Akron. Ohio, was expected to ar
rive today although II was not
believed its appearance would COIN
eide SO closely with the Crafts. But
no n expected 10 see the Los
Angeles, for it had left the hangar
early to take part in the Curtiss
trophy races there.
Sailor Injured
AS the Graf was being attached
70 the short mobile mast the tail
lifted about fifteen feet in the
breeze and two members OF the
ground crew, who were holding on
tc the rear engine gondola. were
carried up into the air. Apparently
fearing that the ship was going
aloft again or that the tail would
Zip down and crush them, the
ssilors let 20. and one OF them was
slightly injured by the fall. He
was taken to the post hospital.
Or. Eckener was the first person
out Of the Graf. He stepped to the
ground and Immediately climbed TO
The platform on the mooring mast
tc watch the mooring operation.
Ills son climbed up beside him and
they greeted each other.
All this time the planes and the
other two dirigibles circled over
head, waiting for the great ship
C. be hauled into the hangar.
At tbs a. m, exactly one hour
after the Graft first came over
TIT field u was safely housed in
The hangar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-31
AGENTS TRY TO
DRY UP DALLAS
Scores Caught i'm Sweeping
Series of Raids In
Every Section

DALLAS. May 31-tP-More than
100 persons were arrested here last
night and early today in a sweeping
series Of quick raids made in both
business and residential districts by
90 or more federal prohibition agents
gathered here from different cities
OF the southwest.
The agents worked under the d.
rection of George A. Hammons, of
Fort Worth, deputy commissioner
Of prohibition enforcement.
At midnight rs complaints had
been filed and more than 500 gallons
or liquor seized.
Reporters who traced the herd Of
prisoners were halted by rickets.
The same rebuff met lawyers whose
clients had been caught in the gov
ernment's surprise attack.
Fronts" Varied
In the second patrol wagon load
OF prisoners transferred to the Dali
las county jail was Walter Kidd.
alias Walter Double, already under
indictment for murder in the kill
ing OF Nike Murphy. who was shot
70 death several months ago at a
cleaning and pressing shop in a
downtown arcade.
Fruit stands, parking lots and
cleaning and pressing establishments
formed the fronts" OF most of the
downtown places raided. Patrons
Of beer parlors, in most cases, were
liberated.
Worked StealthiIy
The dry army worked stealthily,
not showing a badge o. victim at
either the city or county jail until
the raids were over and the liquor
operators arrested. The federal
prisoners temporarily were assem-
bled in an East Dallas residence,
under heavy guard, before being
transferred to Jail.
When the working docket" had
been cleared, U. 5. Commissioner
Lee r. Smith revealed that during
the afternoon he had issued war
rants authorizing search of 35
places.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-31
R~aymondville Golfers
Seek Country Club

R~AYMONDVILLE, May 81
Twenty enthusiastic golf fans met
in the Raymondville chamber OF
commerce office. Friday morning
fer the purpose Of working out plans
for a permanent organization TO
he known as the RaymondvilIe
Country club.
Judge 3. S. Wright was chosen
to prepare the papers for incorp-
Grating the club. and an investigat-
ing committee was appointed, COM
posed Of w. III. Bostick, chairman:
r. F. Robinson, Fred Akard and
I. 3. Loe. This committee Is 10
report to the board at an early
date. a probable location for the
club.
A temporary board OF directors
VAS appointed composed of r. II.
Fackelman, p. X. Gebhardt. Ray
Gano. F. A.. Akard. I. B. Loe, W. II.
Bcsti:k and Roger Robinson. The
Officers elected were. president. r..
II. Fackelman: vice president, Raw
Gano; secretary and treasurer, p.
+. Gebhardt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-31
RIvoLI : SAN BENITo

Al Jolson and Irving Berlin work
ed together for the success OF the
latest Jolson-Warner Brothers talk
ing, singing, Technicolor picture
Nanny" which comes to the Ri
voli Theatre Sunday next.
Berlin. the most noted popular
song writer OF the generation, is also
the author OF the play from which
Nanny" has been adapted. The
picture is ~glittering with Berlin mel
odies, which JolsOn sings as only
Jolson can.
The support includes Lois Moran,
Louise Dresser, Lowell Sherman, Ho-
bart Bosworth. Tully Marshall. Nit
chell Lewis. Jack Curtis, Stanley
Fields and Ray Cooke. Michael
Curtiz directed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-31
Crippled for Years
Rheumatism Gone

Mr.. william Cermak Of Whining
ION. Conn. says-I was fortunate IN
taking advantage Of your Treat
ment. although ! must confess /
hed very little faith III it doing me
anv Good. as 1 had been almost q
hejples. cripple for SC long. Some
thing encouraged me. however, 10
pive Il a trial, and ! am thankful
7 did. as your Alonzo Urban Rheu-
matism Treatment has MADE me a
strong and healthy man again
THE above letter should certainly
convince most any n as 70 the
merits OF this wonderful Treat
ment. is Days Treatment $3.50 or
Ell as Days Treatment for only
"a 90. AT Cisneros Drug Stores NO
! and No. 2. auV'