davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
HOLIDAY CAKE

6 egg whites) 1% cups sifted cake flour
 teaspoon double-acting
 baking powder
 N teaspoon salt
 1a cup butter or other
 shortening
 A cup sugar
 5 egg whites, tlfibeaten
 4 cup finely cut candied
 cherries
 F cup finely cut citron
 F cup seedless raisins
 1l cup chopped blanched
 almonds
 A cup shredded cOc0nut
 1s teaspoon almond extract 3a teaspoon vanilla Sift flour once, measure, add bak- ing powder and salt, and sift to- gether three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar. gradually, and cream together until light and fluffy. Add egg whites, one at 8 time, beating very thoroughly after each. Add fruit, nuts, coconut, and f1avoring,, and mix well. Add Hour, small amount at a time, beating after each addition until smooth. Bake in loaf pan 8x4x3 inches, which has been greased, lined with heavy paper, and again greased. Bake in slow oven (300 degrees FJ
Evening star., 1935-10-04

BY the Associated Press.
The following events trace the
growth Of the Italo-Ethiopian dis
pute: :
September 29-Italian government
issues dual statements pledging both
italy and Ethiopia to refrain from any
acts of aggression and abide by 1928
friendship treaty.
November 17-Italy protests attack
| by a mob on italian consulate at Con-
dar, in which one italian was killed
and three wounded.
November 28-Ethiopia pays in
demnity of !, ,450 lire (about $12354)
after apology.
December 5-Italian and Ethiopian
troops clash near Walwal.
1885.
January 11-Ethiopia appeals to
League for intervention.
January 23-Italy blames Ethiopia
for massacre of 81 in French Somali-
land.
February Italy urges Ethiopia s
status be changed from that of full
member Of League to that of a League
Mandate.
February l1-Mussolini mobilizes
250,000 soldiers and orders so air.
planes to Eritrean border.
February 12-Ethiopia charges
Italian machine gunners attacked
Ethiopian patrol January 20 near
Gerlogubi.
February l3-Italy and Ethiopia
agree to establish neutral zone and
appoint a boundary commission.
February 18-Two thousand Italian
soldiers board ship. starting months
long file of troops to Eritrea.
| March 19-League urges both ma
tions to refrain from war
March 25-Itahans announce one
Ethiopian killed in new border clash.
Ethiopia Breaks Negotiations.
March 30-Ethiopia breaks of di-
rect negotiations with Italy.
April 3-Ethiopia starts troops for
Italian border.
May 6-Italy charges muroI- Of
italian soldier at Gogula shows En-.
peror Halle, Selassie unable or un-
willing to maintain order.
May 24-League council adopts reso-
lutions, accepted by Mussolini, ar
ranging arbitration.
June 3-Italy charges Ethiopians
killed a number of Italian soldiers on
May 81.
July Anthony Eden reveals he
has offered strip Of British territory
as peace gesture.
July 6-State Department advises
125 Americans to get out of Ethiopia.
July 9-Italo- Ethiopian Cancellation
Commission adjourns indefinitely.
July 12-Secretary Hull urges OBJ
servance Of Kellogg BRAND peace pact
VOWS.
President Announces Policy.
July 26-President Roosevelt indi-
Gates avoidance of issues like Italo-
Ethiopian dispute his present policy.
July 31-Eden, Laval and Litvinoff
fail to agree on League formula as
council meets in extraordinary session.
August 3-Ethiopia, but not Italy,
accepts League peace plan.
| August 9-Great Britain warns
| Britons to leave Ethiopia.
August 15-Italy tells Great Britain
military occupation of Ethiopia Is
Italy's minimum demand.
August 23-Selassie offers Italy
! Province of Aussa.
| August 26-Mussolini warns sane
tions mean war, threatening to with
draw from League of Nations.
August 29-British Mediterranean
Evening star., 1935-10-04

returned from that country. asserted
last night.
He said Miss Isabel Blair, attached
to the American Mission Station at
savo. andta German woman, Frau
lein Klein, wished to leave the coun-
try, but local authorities prevented
them from doing so although they
had obtained permission from En-
peror Halle SelaSsie through the
American Minister at Adds Ababa.
Miss Blair, who Is from Washing
ton, Pa, and her companion then de.
cided to try to make their way to the
British post at Gambela, 40 miles
away, Edwards said, but were stopped
before they had gone 10 miles and
Evening star., 1935-10-04
Italo-Ethiopian Chronology
Events Growth of Dispute From Pledgng of Friend
ship to Reported Bombing of Aduwa.

feet leaves Malta for strategic posi-
tons around Suez Canal.
August 30-Francis M. Rickett,
British promoter, reveals Ethiopian
exploitation concessions covering half
the country to interests which include
Standard Vacuum Oil Co.
August 3l-Great Britain asks con-
cessiou be withdrawn. President
Roosevelt signs neutrality resolution
to embargo arms If war breaks out.
September 3-Secretary Hull an
nounces oil company has withdrawn
concession.
Italians Quit League Session.
September 4-Italian delegates
leave League Council session, refusing
to discuss dispute on equal terms with
Ethiopia.
September 9-Cordial welcome of
new Italian Ambassador to Berlin
awakens Franco British fears of Italo-
German understanding.
September 11-Sir Samuel Hoare
pledges British support of League
covenant "j1 its entirety"
September 12-Hull appeals to Kel-
logg pact signatories to observe their
obligations. Small nations bloc prom
ises to back Leagues covenant
September 13-Laval tells League
Assembly France will defend covenant
obligations. South African delegate
warsa black Africa may be aroused
by illegal African partition.
September 17-Great Britain, Drop
ping pretenses as home fleet reaches
Gibraltar and Mediterranean points
admits worlds third largest fleet con-
centrating in danger zone as a pre-
cautionary measure. (Only Japan and
United States have larger fleets than
those now in Mediterranean area. J
Halle Selassie refuses to accept any
tripartite protectorate.
Peace Plan Proposed.
September 18-League proposes
peace plan, declined by Italy in ad-
vance.
September 25-Italy and British ex-
change good will assurances.
September 26-League Council, act
ing without Italy. unanimously votes
to take action under Article XIV of the
cIvenant. warning Italy and Ethiopia
any I.'stilities before December au-
tomaticaly will put aggressor in sta
tus of committing act of war against
all League members.
october Italian minister to Adds
Ababa orders consulates evacuated.
October 2-Mussolini mobilizes Ital-
ian nation to declare: I'VE will an
swer war with war" Ethiopia tells
League Italians have crossed border,
Roosevelt says: "The people of Amer
lea intend to remain at peace
with all the world"
October 3-Emperor Halle Selassie
orders general mobilization. Reports
of Aduwa bombed and battle in Agame
Province.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
Vatican Feels War.

VATICAN CITY. October 4 R.-
Economic effects of the Italo-Ethio-
plan conflict were felt in Vatican City
today. The economic service published
q new list of food prices applicable
to the community, all considerably
higher than previously,
Similar increases have been noted
In Rome for several weeks.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
ADUWA ETHIOPIAN
|: TRADING CENTER
Town Bombed by italians
Prosperous and Lies High
in Mountains.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A tiny, struggling town of low mud
houses nestled high in the mountains
close to the March River. which on
non-Italian maps marks the northern
boundary between Ethiopia and Ital-
ian Eritrea, bore the brunt of the
initial casualties in the East African
War.
Aduwa, bombed by Italian air.
planes, has a population of about
5000, the National Geographic So
ciety reports.
Aduwa was described by the society
as "strikingly different" in geographic
setting from the low. torrid region
near Mussa Ali, over 200 miles to the
southeast
It was in the latter area, forming
the intersection of Eritrea, Ethiopia
and French Somaliland, where Italian
troops were said by Emperor Halle
Selassie to have made the first land
invasion Of his territory.
Scene of Former Defeat.
Aduwa, long a prosperous little viii
lage, was the scene 40 years ago OF
q crushing defeat inflicted by the
Ethiopians on an Italian army. Thus
q martial distinction was added to its
lengthy history as a trading center.
Its markets drew traders from the
whole of Ethiopia, the Sudan and
Arabia. 1t was noted in the nine
teenth century for its weavers, jewel
ers, saddlers, carpenters and black
smiths, trades almost wholly lacking
in more southerly towns.
Situated about 5000 feet above sea
level, amid lofty mountain peaks ard
well-watered valleys, it has healthful
climate-sinilar to that Of Southern
England. Throughout the region ample
water is available for domestic puff
poses and for irrigation of a wide area
Mountainous Region.
If the Italians chose to advance ci-
rectly south to the capital Of Adds
Ababa from Aduwa and Adigrat they
would be in mountainous country the
entire distance of 325 miles. Peak
ranging from 10000 to almost $4,000
feet stand in the way.
Should their northern armies and
planes dip about $50 miles to the east
and then advance southwark they
would strike the Danakil region, 4
desert country that stretches in SONS
places below sea level.
Except for camel and donkey trails
virtually no roads exist in the noun
famous sections. In the cool highlands
vegetables and fruits grow in abur-
dance, while in the lower areas tobacco
coffee, sisal and cotton are the prin-
cipal crops. -.
Evening star., 1935-10-04

were forced to walk back 70 Savo.
Edwards said he believed they were
still there.
Many others, Edwards asserted, are
In the same plight In remote spots
where local chieftains are hostile to
foreigners.
The mission at Savo is headed by
Or. Harold Wilson Of Columbus, Chic,
Evening star., 1935-10-04
Tortoise Stolen From Lawn.

TULSA, Okla. (R).-Curator Hugh
Davis OF the Tulsa Zoo is looking for
his lawn mower" It Is an herbivo-
ols African leopard tortoise which was
removed from the place on the lawn Of
the geological gardens where It had
been .staked out to Craze. Davt, was
undecided whether IT, report IL stolen.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
GREEK CLASSES CALLED
War Minister Reported to Be
Considering Mobilization.

ATHENS, october P.-Three
military classes were ordered to report
for service as precautionary measure
yesterday, and the war minister was
reported to be considering a mobili-
cation.
Piraeus insurance brokers increased
rates in certain Mediterranean dan
ger zones.'' especially near Italian
and Egyptian waters. Greek ship
owners ordered ships in the Far East
to return around the Cape Of Good
Hope instead of by the Suez Canal,
and told captains not to take cargoes
to or from Italy.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
SEVERAL AMERICANS
STILL IN WAR ZONE
Local Ethiopian Officials Bar Exit
From Nation Despite Per-
mission of Selassie.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 4.-The lives Of
o number of Americans and Euro
peans still In Ethiopia are in grave
danger, M. P. H. Edwards, a former
British artillery officer who has just
Evening star., 1935-10-04
u. s. Delegates.

Seven delegates from the United
States attended the international con-
gress on commercial education in
Prague, Czechoslovakia.
Evening star., 1935-10-04

and DR.. Philip West Of San Diego,
Calf. Each has q wife and two
children.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
CO m IA ON
CATARRHAL
CONGESTION
Relieved By Simple treatment

arising from colds have used
DR.. Blosser's Medical Cigarettes
(no tohaeco) a. o quick and effective way
70 loosen phlegm In the nose and throat
and relieve congestion As warm medical
smoke Is inhaled the soothing vapors pene-
trate deep through the clogged breathing
passages. relieving congestion and bringing
quick relief. Highly effective for spssms Of
Asthma and Hay Fever. Ask your druggist
La opinión., 1935-11-16

Y las lagrimas caian una tras
otra POI sus mejillas como perlas
que resbaian sobre marmol.
FL baron de la Soledad y 20 pa
seabamos todas las tardes por la
playa.
Nj IN buque arripala a aquellas
costas.
Sin embargo, en- squel tieEpo
no habia descuidado la construc-
ci0n dc un barco lue pudiera cru
zar los nlazes de la Australia; ps-
no cada dia tropezAbamos con I'M
nueyo Inconvenience que Sc oponia
a la realization de nj proyecto.
Al fin tuve que resignarme .
abondonarlo.
Ell baron sc mostraba cada vez
mas taciturno; lie mataba la nos
talgia.
De esta manera pasamos algu-
nos amos, cuando un dia vimos des-
tacarse en- ell horizonte un punto
blanco.
Acudimos a la playa, y ell pun
to, mas visible cada vez, fue adj
quiriendo preparedness hasta to-
mar la forma de una vela.
FL baron, sin perderlo de vista
un solo instante, me estrech6 las
manos y me dijo:
-tSera un buque?
No me atrevi . contestarle has,
Ia poderlo hacer con entera segu-
ridad.
Despu6s me allegro de clio, por-
que ell punto blanco que Sc habia
destacado sobre la superficie de
La opinión., 1935-11-16

pues volvi para decir al baron que
todos, absolutamente todos los sub
ditos de la tribu Taiwaroa, Sc ha-
bian pasado a la de Wanacoa.
Ell baron me estrech6 la mano.
POGO despues Taiwaroa sali6 de
la gruta, y al yer a los suyos al
pie de la %colina, comenzo a dar
gritos de algeria y Sc alejo juran-
donos venganza.
Jamas hombre alguno recibi6
desengano mas terrible.
Taiwaroa exhort6 a su tribu,
trat6 de imponerse por la fuerza,
pero todos huian de el y corrian
a unirse con los de la tribu de We
nigakan.
Entonces lie vimos aleiarsa iris
tie, desesperado, meditabundo, su-
blr pausadamente la colina y de-
Jarse caer al pie de un arbol cor
pulento, o la frente entire las
manos y ell aire abatido y doloro-
so.
De esta manera termin6 ell DO
der de Taiwaroa y Sc engrosaron
las filas de la tribu de su hija.
Wanacoa fue desde entonces la
soberana de la isla.
Ell baron y 20 pasabamos la vi
da amparando a los d6biles, soco-
rriendo a los %enfermos, protegien-
do a los necesitados, introduction
do reformas, destruyendo Ell fana-
tismo de los islehos, ensehandoles
las v%erdaderas practicas eristianas,
estimulandolos al trabajo, y de es-
ia manera an menos de un ano lls-
La opinión., 1935-11-16
los mares Sc perdio en- ell horizon

/ los mares Sc perdio en- Ell horizon
te.
Desde aquel momento ell baron
comenzo a decaer, a debilitarse,
a morir; de tai manera, que en- mu
chos dias no pudo abandonar Ell
lecho.
Lleno de tristes recuerdos y de-
seoso de hacerme superior al in
fortunio, me entregue al ejercicio
de la GAIA.
Wanacoa me acompanaba mu-
chas veces, pero siempre triste y
r~eflexiva.
70 miraba la muerte como ell
inico consuelo possible en- medic de
mi soledad y mi abandono.
Hallabame descansando cierta
noche dentro de la gruta del Kou-
ri, que era mi Residential habitual,
cuando me despertaron los sono-
ros ecos de un clarin m%arino, to-
cado sin duda por alguno de los
ind1genas que cuStodlaDan y veia-
ban ell sueno de la soberana de
Wenigakan.
Salte rapidamente de mi lecho,
tornado por hojas de kailatoa, to-
me mi carabina y mis- pistolas y
al yer a Wanacoa que corria a mi
en~cuentro, le die:
-Partamos a conjurar la rebe-
lion.
Salimos de la gruta, y por for
tuna no era aquella 10 que habia
producido ell llamamiento de los
indfgenas.
Uno de ellos nos diio que habia
La opinión., 1935-11-16

entrado en- la bahia un buque ex-
tranjero y que sus tripulantes de-
seaban hablar con ell jefe de la
isla.
Crei que me mataba Ia algeria.
Loco de placer y de entusias-
mo hice preparar nuestros caballos,
montamos en- ellos Wanacoa y 20,
y seguidos por algunos i~ndigenas,
cruzamos con la veIocidad del ra-
20 los senderos del bosque en- di-
reccion a la playa.
AL llegar a esta suplique a Wa
nacoa que me siguiese, y tomando
una de las n varadas sobre
la arena, salte a ella con diez sal
vajes, que remaron vigorosamente
enfilando la proa hacia ell buque.
MERGED a los rayos de la luna
pude examlnar la embarcacion, y
la altura de sus palos de gavia y
la pequeiiez de sus vergas no tar
daron en- oarme a conocer cue te-
MIA que entenderme con un corsa-
rio frances.
Lame, Y cuando la canoa estu-
vo barloada a estribor de la go
leta subj a bordo y pregunte por
ell captain.
Mi aspecto debia ser muy extra
no, porque ell captain al VERNE no
pudo menos de sonreirse con cier-
ia ironia no exenta de gracia.
-Caballero, me %apresure a de-
cir: 20 no soy habitante de la is
la, pero arribe a ella hace algu-
o amos q bordo de I'm bergan-
tin perteneciente al senior baron
La opinión., 1935-11-16

gamos a zanzibar completamente
la faz de aquel pueblo, no Sc 81
dichoso o desgraciado.
Taiwaroa habia desaparecido de
la isla.
Comenzaba a devorarnos la nos
talgia.
Ell baron estaba espirituado, con-
sumido.
Aquel corto espacio habfa basta-
do para que su barba Sc pusiese
completamente blanca.
IQue habia sido de mi joven
esposa y de mi pobre hijo en- aquel
tempo? Aquel cielo, tan allegro a
nuestra llegada, comenzaba a pa
recerme triste y sombrfo.
Veia morir mis- e|speranzas, veia
MORN al baron, y 10 que es peor,
veia a Wanacoa que Sc marchita-
ba como una flor tronchada por
ell viento.
Sus grandes ojos, tenazmente fl
jos en- los mics, ~parecian buscar
consuelo para su alma en- el fon-
do de la mia.
70 la amaba, la amo, la amare
toda mi vida, porque ella fue mi
~consuelo durante mis- amos de infor
tunic; pero severe conmigo mis-
mo, jamas quebrant6 por ella mis-
deberes.
70 sentia latir su coraz6n y
tenblar sus manos entire las MAS,
pero jamas pude templar ell amor
que la abrazaba.
-iAh, no me amasl deciame
nuchas vece~
La opinión., 1935-11-16

por los inflamados ojos del caudi-
Ito.
-Tu genie no hara NADIA, por-
que sabe o r que de ~nosotros
depende su existencia. Su despre-
clio y su indiferencia sera tn cas-
tigo, y desde hoy no volveras a la
roca Kaihu so pena de ser arro-
jado a Ia caverna de las Serpien-
ties; no podras pisar la parte &C.
cidental de la bahia, o de 10 con-
trario tie mandare arrojar al aqua:
no pisaras ell bosque de los hele-
chos nj buscaras la gruta del Kou-
ri; no podras ~guarecerte en- cho-
"a alguna, y 81 tn genie tie des-
precia, trabajaras para nosotros
desde la mahana hasta la noche:
no podras llevar armas para tn
defensa nj entrar en- Ia casa de los
padres de familia; no podras ha-
blair con nadie nj dirigirte a las
mujeres de la isla, nj conner mas
que raices de arboles; no pescaras
en- los rios nj cazaras en- estos bos-
ques; no..
Taiwaroa lanz6 una estridente
ca~rcajada.
FL baron Sc levant6, me llam6,
y me dijo en- voz baja:
Els necesario que Wanacoa
monte a caballo y ofrezca gran
des recompensas a todos los que
habiendo ~perteneeido hasta ahora
a la tribu de Taiwaroa acaten los
ritos y las costumbres de la tribu
de Wenigakan.
kab- Y IN cuarto de bora des-
La opinión., 1935-11-16
sU coMPAAERA lNsEPARAsLE

Ademas de un veliz donde lleva-
ba su ropa interior y un traje. y
u fue embellishments revlsado
cuando abandono la carcel. Coma
lez llevaba bajo ell brazo a 10 que
el llama "su companera insepara-
Bile: una g%uitarra.
'Es una amiga que nunca me ha
abandonado y que, ademas, nunca
me t~raiciona", decia maliciosamen-
te al redactor. Y anadio:
"Si me accompanies hasta Ia esta-
cion to cantare ALI un corrido que
CONFUSE. Aqui en- la carcel todos
10 saben y los domingos 10 cantan
hasta cineuenta ~prisioneros = la vex.
lie puse oil "Nuevo P~risionero" y
trato de relatar on 81 las experien
cias que he adquirido en- Ia pri-
SION.
Y Gonzalez, hacienda vibrar las
| cuerdas de su guitarra y acarician
| dola con la nan como 81 Sc trata-
Sc de una persona guerilla, expli-
CO pensativo:
"iRecuerdas euando lego q Los
| Angeles ell Professor Manrique y Ia
fuimos a reeibir a la e~starion? Con
esta guitarra le tocamos la Marcia
Zacatecas que tanto 10 pustaba q
Ell. la tengo desde haee mas de
diex amos y TODD 10 que llegue a
waller a ella Sc 10 debo. mo crees
que debo considerable como mi mo
jor smisa?"
Sujetos con ~"esposas" para evitar
un intento de fuga, los miembros de
la "cuerda" fueron conducidos has
ia ell subterraneo del Hall of Jus
tice y sacados, en- AUTOMOBILES, has
Ia la estacion del Sur Pacifico en-
ruta al tren que debia conducirlos
hasta la prision de San Quintfn.
va en- los andenes, y con permit
so especial de los agentes que los
acompaharan en- ell viaje, Gonzalez
pulse de nuevo su guitarra y ha-
blando al redactor sacramento lie
dijo:
"Te voy a cantar esta caneion,
pero no vayas a Greer que me sien
to desesperado. Es que a todos, al
hacer un viaje largo, les susta orr
la o cantarla".
|. Gonzalez Sc auedo pensatiyo un
ratio, y entire el silencio de los agen
ties y la impaciencia de sus COM
paheros ell ~sancionero empezo:
"Adi6s muchachos companeros
(de mi vida,
farra guerilla de aquellos tiempos
Hoy va me toca emprender la re-
(tirada;
voy a alejarme de mi buena mu-
(ehachada.. y
La voz quejumbrosa del cancione
no Sc hacia mas plahidera a cada
momento. A pesar de sus esfuerzos
por ocultar su emocion, parecfa que
La opinión., 1935-11-16
Folletin No. 173

Salvador estallase. Ahora podria-
mos hacernos fuertes y colocar tn
cabeza al lado de la cabeza de Pie
riot, vilmente asesinado Dor t..
pero no regresaremos a nuestra
patria como no arribe a las cos
tas de la isla una nueva embar-
eacion. Sin embargo, nosotros no
dueremos aceptar ell mando que tn
tribu y la de Wampu-moare nos
ofrece, y estamos resueltos a per
donarte.
Taiwaroa Sc estremeci6.
IA perdonarme! dijo. ESQ es
impossible, pues que 20 he derra-
mado la sangre de ~vuestros COM
paheros; pero los MICS vengaran
All muerte.
Y IN rayO d. c6lers 81 desliza
La opinión., 1935-11-16

de la Soledad, y los indigenas in
cendiaron nuestro buque. BESIDE
e~ntonces habito entire estas pobres
gentes, esperanto ell dfa en- que
una embarcacion cualquiera arri-
base a este puerto y quisiera con-
ducirme a mi pals. He sido capi-
tan de la marina mercante espa-
nola, y hace muchos amos que llo-
TO perdida a mi familia sin reci-
bir noticias de mi patria.
En- seguida lie conte minuciosa-
mente la historic de mi vida.
Parecio enternecerse, y mas ms
afligi 20 cuando supe que ell 1lti-
mo buque gobernado por mi habia
naufragado con la tripulaci6n y ell
cargamento antes de llegar al
puerto.
-iQue extrano es este! dijo
Mendoza interrumpiendo la lectu-
ra de las Memorials del baron.
-lNo cree listed, amigo milo.
pregunto Andres, que ell baron de
la Soledad y Anselmo trader son
uno mismo?
Solo sc que entire la vida del
uno y la del otro hay asombrosas
coincidencias.
-iQue felicidad Ia de Magdale-
ma y la de Pablo 81 despues dc
tantos amos llegasen a encontrar
al que ~lloraron perdido para STEM
pre-!
NO es facil; y mas bien estoy
por Greer, mi querido Andres, que
ell actual baron de la Soledad sea,
La opinión., 1935-11-16
ALCOHOLISMO

Es So Padre. Esposo. Hermano Q
H,jo yfctima del habito del icofr
81 es asi SEROSUl puede darseie
secretamente. en- So asa en- care,
sopa. cualquier iquido o alimento
suave iugo de frutas No contiene
drogas o n%arcoticos que former ha-
bito. usado y r-ecomendado Dol Doc
torres. Hospitales, enfermeras Sc
rosol es Ell tratamierto mas SECURE
v rapido para Ell Aicoholismo. y nc
es costoso miento para u
dfas, 81 90 porte pagado, en- empa-
que sencillo. SERoSOL- b24 So;
Spring St. Room sO2. Tel Mutual
2675 Los Angeles. Calf 49,