davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1943-04-01
Australia
March, 1913

Dear Sister:
Thought 1 would drop you a few
lines to let you know am we'll;
hope you are the same. Well Sis, I
am over seas getting along fine at
the present time.
Sis, when you see mother, tell her
not to worry. will keep my chin
up as long as can. How is every
thing around Smyrna. guess you
are getting ready for Spring now.
Sis, if you see my girl friend tell
her 1 was asking for her. Sis, I
sure wish this war was over. 1
sure have been travelling since I
saw you.
sure would like to see you all
once more, but guess it will be a
long time. How is mother getting
along? Hope alright. When you see
her tell her I was asking for her.
There is only one thing I wish
for, that is to make it back home
again to get to see you all. Well
Write and tell me how mother is.
Hoping to hear from you soon.
Tell all was asking fir them.
From your brother,
Albert
Smyrna times., 1943-04-01

this. You love to write little things
home or think lot to keep this
war and what is ahead off of your
mind as much as possible. 1 am a
reader of the Readers Digest quite
regularly and 1 get a lot of points;
also, some help from fellow soldiers.
1t is more a pastime than anything
else. There are very few white
girls here other than Army nurses
and it is unlawful to date a nurse.
That is, an enlisted man. Officers
get the pick of everything from the
top of the list to the bottom. So
we have to do something to pass
away the time. 1 am enclosing a
little poem wrote in a few spare
moments to my best buddies in SER
vice of different branches of the
armed forces.
Smyrna times., 1943-04-01

All those IN service. their families and
friends. are urged to inform Dribbles
Editor of new. or changed. addresses. Keep
him supplied with interesting news items.
The success. and continuation, OF this new
Service column will depend largely upon
this kind of cooperation.
Smyrna times., 1943-04-01
U. S. Naval Training Station
Friday, March 5, 1943

y. -, 1NoFdl lldluluS SldIlOIl
Friday, March 5, 1943
Dear Sir:
Well, here I am back in New
port all settled for sixteen weeks
more in Torpedo School. I hope
I'll like it here. I have so far but
we haven't started school yet. We
may start next Monday (the 8th)
or we may go on mess duty for a
week. We aren't sure which will
happen.
Our company isn't full as yet.
Each company consists of $50 men.
Our company has 80 fellows here.
40 are from Newport and 40 are
from Great Lakes. The rest are
supposed to be from all parts of
the country. I hope some fellows
come from cambridge. Then some
fellows from Delaware will be here
too. So far I'm the only one from
Delaware in this company.
If you know Ben Stills address
will you please publish it because
/ would like to know what has hap
pened to him. My mother has been
sending me the Times regularly but
last week she didn't because she
didn't know my new address then.
But she will send the old one with
this weeks and of course if there
is any news of him in either issue
there is no need of publishing it
again.
! Well, that's about all the news
for now. I'll write again later on
when 1 get time. So until then re-
member how much the fellows from
Smyrna look forward to reading
your column.
Your faithful reader,
Clinton Wooleyhan S &c
Torpedo School
Co. 1915, Sec. II
u, S. N. T. S.
Newport, R. 1.
Smyrna times., 1943-04-01
u. S. Naval Construction
Training Center
Camp Allen
No,.foIlr NTiroripfo

A5 ONAASSA
Camp Allen
Norfolk, Virginia
Dear Dribbles:
It's been quite long time since
I dropped you line, 50 1 thought
would endeavor to redeem myself
We just moved from our former
Camp Allen to Camp Peary, new
Ily established Seabee Camp about
five miles outside of Williamsburg
Va. This camp is sixty-four square
miles and accommodates approx
imately sixty-five thousand men, SC
you can all gather just about how
large it is.
I've been looking around for Billy
or WAH Edmondson ever since I've
been here, as 1 read in one of your
previous editions where he was al
this Camp. I wonder if you will
publish his address again, so that
1 might look him up here without
any trouble.
I'm still playing in the dance and
Concert Band, and if 1 do say SC
myself we have a darn good one.
certainly will appreciate a lit
tie bit of the old home news from
someone who feels like writing
Below you will find my new adj
dress.
Sincerely,
Bernie Grier, Musician &c
NCTC Camp Peary
Ships Co. Band
Barracks 331
Williamsburg, Va.
Smyrna times., 1943-04-01
u. S. ARMY AIR FORCES

Ss % <NlN OhSIGJ
March 10, 1913
Hi Gang:
never thought I had joined the
Air Corps to go to College. But
Western Reserve is a pretty nice
spot. We're to be here for five
months.
We're studying Physics, Math,
History, Geography, English and
First Aid In addition, we have
PLY. Ed, and our regular drill per-
iods. Boy, those first two subjects
are going to be plenty tough to me.
We're quaranteened, so I can't
tell you much about Cleveland or
this College. 1t is Coed school
though. Plenty of girls around, but
we won't have time to date women.
Right now there are $50 of us
here, with 500 more coming in
April.
Here's our schedule:
6:15, Roll Call.
$40, Breakfast.
SIP, Glasses on above mentioned
subjects.
12-1, Dinner.
Is, Glasses on above mentioned
subjects.
$40, Retreat.
500, Supper.
We have to be in our rooms to
study from 100000 p. M; Lights
-out at $50.
So you can see how much free
time we'll have to ourselves. Not
much.
While we're still privates, we're
addressed as Mister"
This school is to prepare us for
our prefiight training. We do get
10 hours of dual flying here, though.
SO when we leave here, We'll know
how to take off and land a plane.
That's what we're really waiting
for.
/ received letters from LIT" Col
lins and Happy" Sammons. Thanks
fellows.
I would really like to hear from
you girls and fellows anytime you
wish to write.
I'll see you all,
Ronnie
Pvt. Ronald A. Grier
28th College IT, bet. (Air Crew
Sqdn. A, Sec. 2
Western Reserve Univ.
Cleveland, Ohio
Smyrna times., 1943-04-01
DRIBBL.ES
FROM
Our Boys in Service
David C. Harrison Post, No. Ia,
American Legion, and Unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary.

Editors Note:
The editor of Dribbles is ill this
week, and therefore, only letters
from "the boys" will appear in the
column. Replies will be printed
next week, following the editors
recovery.
Smyrna times., 1943-04-01
LUCK OF JOHNNY MILLS
ORDINARY SEAMAN SHORTY BLAKE

OHNNY MILLS who porrays uperby Shorty Blake in the
Al current Coward smashh Which We
discovered in unusual fashion by Coward when the LATTER world
compelled remain Singapore while awaiting the
cry travelling companion Coward while seeking diversion noticed
playful that listed Journeys End among the plays theatrical
Smyrna times., 1943-04-01
Amorillo Field. Texas
Feb. %, 1913

Dear Nom:
Arrived here about 500 A. M
this morning. We were on the
train for about 60 hours.
AL and Clarence CARTS and my
self are the only boys from Smyrna
that are here. We went through
about s states altogether (Florida,
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Ten
nessee, Missouri, Kansas, Oklohoma
and Texas). We crossed the Mis-
|sissippi River sometime during the
second night. The porter said that
we crossed over the Miss. river on
a ferry.
The trip was lot better than
when we went to Fla. as we travel
ed in pullman cars.
This looks like a really large
field from what I have seen of it.
You get all the food you can eat
and it is really good food.
According to what I hear, we
will be here for at least months.
The closest town is Amorillo
which is about II miles from here.
They have different classes here
or rather I mean different shifts
for school.
I think there are about sos post
theatres here.
1 will try to write more later.
Tell Mr.. Thomas I said hello.
Your son,
Alvin
Pvt. Alvin J. Nickerson
ASH. 32487903
422 T.S.S., Barracks 1O11
Amorillo Army Air Field
Amorillo, Texas
Smyrna times., 1943-04-01
Chanute Fled, Ill.
February %, 1943
Dear Dribbles:


Dear Dribbles:
In reference to your article in
The Smyrna Times dated January
22Sth, l am sorry 1 am late in get
ting you an answer. The paper
was laid over at Miami, due to my
being shipped to Chanute Field.
am certainly glad to read the
Times, as it makes me feel as if l
was home on weekend. In fact
/ get more news than l actually
would if did have a pass. I APP
preciate the letters 1 have already
received, but that's only few OF
the friends / know.
Remember me as the Banjo
Picker" and Harmonica player al
the barn dances near Smyrna ant
the vicinity.
So come, folks and lets have this
mail"
l am also notifying you of the
change of address
thanking you for your coopera
ton,
Your pal,
Frank
Pvt. Frank B. Orzolek
IA Tech. Sch. Squad, Brk. SO
Chanute Field Illinois
Sunday, 1870
Dear Mother and Dad:
I've had a lot to write and tel
you all week but didn't have tim,
to write. Now that I have time,
can't think of anything to say.
I'm in the Camp Exchange writ
ing this letter. They have table.
and chairs around to write on ant
Smyrna times., 1943-04-01
South Pacific

February 18th, 1943
Dear Editor:
Just few lines to let you know
that I am receiving your column
quite regular and keeping up with
the home news as close as possible.
Things here with me are quiet at
present but something can turn UP
at any time. You never know what
to expect. In your last strip you
asked me how come that 1 was
in certain mood. Well, it is like
Smyrna times., 1943-04-01
Camp Polk, La.

Sunday
Dearest Nom and All:
Well, here 1 am somewhere in
Louisiana and for what, 1 don't
know. Seems they've sent us back
here for refresher in basic train
ing and to be reclalslsified, but to
me it seems like the hard way to
do things. However, the Army al
ways does things the hard way, and
it isn't for us to question.
We left New York Thursday af-
ternoon and just arrived this morn
ing. So far I've seen nothing, but
the weather is wonderful isn't
too warm, but there's quite differ
ence in the weather here and in
New York. Wouldn't be surprised
if it didn't get very warm soon.
You know that won't make me I'M
happy-hope to be able to get a
little bit of sunburn if we have
time.
well, Nom, dldnt get nome IKE
I wanted, but I hear this isn't to
be permanent here, so maybe the
next place 1 go will be closer to
home. If 1 ever get permanent
assignment I expect to ask for fur
lough-all 1 can do now is cross my
fingers and hope.
They're collecting mail now and
want to get this in it. Please
please, please, write-I'm going tc
need it. Will write more this week
but write me when you get this.
Give my love to all
Mary
Australia
Smyrna times., 1943-04-01

Kenton Service Flag {
Smyrna times., 1943-04-01

Pvt. Alvin J. Nickerson
ASH. 32487903
422 T.S.S., Barracks 1O11
Amorillo Army Air Field
Amorillo, Texas
Smyrna times., 1943-04-01

P. S. have lot of nick
names here-They call me Della
ware, Witty and other such names.
1 get Al a lot-they see Albert on
my bed and call me cal"
Pvt. A. r. Schuman
No. 32487897
Training bet. No.
Both c. A, Brigade (A.A.)
Seattle, Washington
Evening star., 1943-12-27

Bag More and More United States Wur.
S0Ui,egs Bonds -. Passports to Victory
Evening star., 1943-12-27
Dr.. R. H. Chittenden,
|Discoverer Of Protein
Dies in New Haven
BY the Associated Press,

by lne Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Dec. 27.-Dr
Russell Henry Chittenden, 81, re-
tired director of Yale's Shemeld
Scientific School and prominent
scientist whose best known achieve
ment-the discovery of protein-was
accomplished while he still was an
undergraduate, died at New Haven
Hospital last evening. He had been
III for many months.
DR., Chittenden was a senior in the
scientific school, from which he was
graduated In 1875, when he dis
covered the presence OF glycocell and
glycogcn in scallops, isolating free
amino acid in living tissue for the
first time. That, in turn, led to the
discovery OF that complex substance
IN foods known as protein.
After being graduated from Yale,
Dr.. Chittenden studied in Germany
ON products OF digestion and aided
in opening new way to the hitherto
little explored subject OF nutrition,
He returned to Yale to teach the
little-followed subject of physiolog-
ical chemistry. His book, The
Nutrition of Man" published In 1907
was a pioneer work which became a
standard for excellence
1t attracted wide attention when
a squad of Regular Army soldiers
was detailed to Yale to be subject
of his experiments in the digestion
of food
Yale, the University of Toronto
the University of Birmingham
England; the University of Wash
ington and the University of Penn
sylvania all gave DR.. Chittenden
honorary degrees, For the first time
in 12l years, the Connecticut State
Medical Society conferred an hon
orary M. D., bestowing that honor
on DR.. Chittenden in 1884
He was president of the Ameri-
can Society of Naturalists, the
American Physiological Society and
the American Society Of Biological
Chemists at various times between
1893 and 1907.
Evening star., 1943-12-27
Navy Search Is Futile
For Six Down al Sea

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 27.-The Navy
reported yesterday that a search fol
six men aboard two planes which
colhded at sea Friday had beer
fruitless and they are ofncially listec
rs missing.
The aircraft were engaged in CON-
bat training at the time of the ac'
cident. Those aboard were:
Ensign Billy Clyde Phillips, pilot
Tallahassee, Fla.
Ensign Edward Louis Grelle, pilot
Prairie du Chen. Wis.
Seaman (First Glass; Glenn Vesey
jr., Leavittsburg, Ohio.
William Thomas Parry, aviation
ordnance mate third class, Leavitts.
burg, Ohio
Ralph Cecil Torres, aviation ord
nance mate third class, Brooklyn
N Y.
George Abbey Butler. aviation ma
chinists mate third class, Chester
Conn.
A wreath was dropped in the ses
from a Navy plane in honor of three
men who lost their lives in a similar
accident last week. They were En-.
sign Marshall N Sanders, Irene
Tex; Alfred j. Schick, Yonkers, N
Y, and Frank A. Henriques, Lo.
Angeles, Calf.
Evening star., 1943-12-27
SpOT'fS Jackets
$3.50 '22.5" s27.'"
Were $3.50, $3.50 and $35

Softytolored and handsome oIwoo tweeds and chevots
in lifting models for leisure comfort Fine selection Of
stripes and plods in blues. eroys and browns Regulars,
Shorts, Longs and stouts.
Evening star., 1943-12-27
Cost Of Living Survey
Lags; Divided Report
May Be Submitted
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt's Cost OF -Liv-
ing Committee will need at least an
other month to complete It's work
and there is a strong possibility
that it may submit divided report.
Disagreement and inability to as
semble the five members for more
frequent meetings has slowed the
committees work. In announcing
the personnel Of the committee on
November S. the President made
some reference to = 60-day investi-
CATION.
But the President omitted officially
giving his committee any such dead
line. He did cite the advantages OF
producing unanimous report of
the controversial cost-of Living in
dex, but the prospects of that do not
appear bright at this stage.
After 4 six-week investigation
labor members of the committee are
unmoved in their contention that
the Bureau Of Labor Statistics index
Evening star., 1943-12-27

The clothing offered in these reductions from regular stocks
the ypico fine quality excellent workmanship and good
lection you rightly expect The Mems Store The ovings
eoeh very worthwhile you first glance
Evening star., 1943-12-27
Cleveland ShipbuiIders
Vote to End Strike
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 27.-Unionist,
affiliated with the AFL Metal Trades
Council voted yesterday to end 4 H.
day work stoppage at the American
Shipbuilding Co, here, which fol-
lowed dispute precipitated by dis
charge of shop steward.
The back-to-work vote came at a
meeting addressed by John Duschak
international business agent of the
Boilermakers' Union, whose members
we're involved in the December Is
walkout. Mr.. Duschak declared the
Stoppaee was unauthorized and in
defiance of the Government The
men were expected to report to work
today.
Evening star., 1943-12-27

does not accurately reflect the war.
time increases In living costs for
workers and therefore is not q far
yardstick for wage stabilization.
Here are some Of the wartime
cost factors which labor members
contend should be accented in the
index: Deterioration In the quality
Of goods, fewer bargain sales, the
cost Of quarters near the job and the
maintenance of separate establish
ments, the elimination Of services,
enforced purchase OF homes, higher
taxes and increased expenses, such
as medical care. child care and food,
resulting from the heightened work
week.
Evening star., 1943-12-27

The labor Members believe al
these should Be weighed whenever
workers wages today are contracted
with prewar wage levels.
Davis Heads Committee.
William H. Davis, chairman OF the
War Labor Board. Is chairman of
the committee. AL other committee
members also are WLB members or
alternates, although the committee
will not report to the board, but
directly to the President.
r. j. Thomas OF Detroit, president
Of the CIO United Auto Workers,
has found 1t particularly difncult to
come to Washington regularly and
the committee meetings therefore
Evening star., 1943-12-27

have bssn postponed q number Of
times. The other members are
George Aeany. AFL secretary-tr treas
urer; H. B. Horton, treasurer OF the
Chicago Bridge & Iron Co., and
George K. Bait. vice president Of
Dugan Bros, Newark. The COM
Evening star., 1943-12-27
Prof. Walter Wilcox, IS,
Dies Fighting BIoze
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated rreSs.
MARSHALL, Mo-, Dec. 27.-Walter
s. Wilcox, IS, professor of business
administration and economics at
Missouri Valley College, died late
yesterday while fighting fire in the
basement of his home. A physician
said death was due to a heart all
ment.
Prof. Wilcox came here in 1899
from Bucknell University, Lewisburg,
Pa.
Evening star., 1943-12-27

mittes has scheduled its next meet
ing for January 8.
Evening star., 1943-12-27
Students Suits
'24.7' $685.
Were $3.50, $3.50, $3.50, S35

Winter-wei9ht suits styled especially for younger men, in
models for business and eompus Rugged meeds and
chevots in single double breasted lounge or dope models
Regulars 81 to 4O Longs So 40 Labeled for fobric.
Evening star., 1943-12-27

(Also small group formerly s43 80 and s45 s34s0)
Domestic and imported ooo teeds eeces come
mixtures tailored fit comfortably and otfod successful cobno
ton Of and appearance Single and doubebeoed roe
ons, fIfront set-n sleeve models Regulars Shorts Longs and
stou Mt Rock Overcoots and Lombok Topcoo included
La gaceta., 1943-07-30

Madrid, julio 29.-virgiliO
Gayda, ell director del "GiOrnale
D'Italia, recibi6 la muerte, en- TIA
liza, durante los des6rdenes ocurri-
dos con motive de la caida de
Mussolini..
La Radio inglesa habia dichO
que Gayda estaba preso y acusado
de alta TRACTION. Sc encuentran
encarcelados Roberto Farinacci,
exsecretario del partido Fascista,
" Mario Appelius, un notable CO.
mentarieta de la radio.
Tambien Sc dice que esta en- la
carcel ell periodista Giovanni An
saldo, director de Gel TELEGRAPH
de Livonia".
La gaceta., 1943-07-30
LAS FoRTALEzAS BoMBAR-
DEARoN EN- ALEMANIA UNA
FABRIcA DE AERoPLANos

Londres, julio 29.-Las fOrta-
Iezas voIantes americans bonn
bardearon una fabrica de aero
pianos en- OsehensIrben, a 80
milIas de Berlin, desafiando a los
cazas de Hitler.
Los cuatrimotores americanos
tambien atacaron a Kassel, donde
son armados los aviones Focke-
Wulff.
DerribarOn los bOmbarderOs a
so cazas del enemigo.
No regresaron a sus bases % de
los pesados aviones americanos.
En- ell vuelo de retOrnO los cazas
americanOs prOtegierOn a las For
talezas' Y Tiberadores'.
La gaceta., 1943-07-30

.Gobierno Militar Aliado de los Te-
I~rritorios Ocupados Sc esfuerzan POI
restaurar los serviciOs de aqua
abastecimiento de provisiones, ga
lubridad e hygiene y viviendas ade-
|cuadas para Ia poblaci6n.
Fuerzas especiales de pOlicfa Vi
gillian para que evitar saqueos y los
|bancos y los tribunales Sc abren
nuevamente bajo protection, es de-
cir, Sc restablece con Ia mayor pre-
mura possible un gObiernO local
llibre.
Entire los funcionarios del go
IbiernO militar en- Stella fgura ell
teniente coronel Charles Poletti, ex-
Gobernador del EstadO de Nueva
York e hijo de italianOs. Ultima
mente Ell teniente coronel Poletti
dirigi6 por radio varias alocuciones
al pueblo italiano instandole q de-
|rribar a Mussolini.
En- representation del general
Dwight D. Eisenhower, cOmandan-
tie en- jefe de los aliados, Poletti
ejecutara las 6rdenes del general
|ingIes Sir Harold Alexander, a
|quien Sc Ia nombrado comandante
de Stella.
La gaceta., 1943-07-30

"a con ell veterano local Sam Pitts
.ci, obrero de los Astilleros. Van
dermeer ostenta una victoria So
bre Red Wilson y Pitisci derrib6
a AL Fern por la cuenta de diez.
Wilson tiene un lugar en- ell car
tel Y como adversario sc lie ha es-
cogido a Tony Arcell, que procede
de Massachusetts,.
La gaceta., 1943-07-30
ScHRAMM PELEARA HOY
CON FL MARINo SHARKEY

Tn programa que merece la CO.
operation del pdblico, por cuanto
10 compOnen muchachos ~valientes
y diestros, ofrecera en- la noche
de hoy Ell empresario Jim Down
ing, en- Ell Auditorio Municipal.
En- Ia pelea "~estrelIa' Sc BATH
ran Walter Schramm, ell apuesto
sargentO de Camp Wheeler, Ga,
y Ell marino Tom Sharkey de Jack
sonville, que hace pocOs dias fue-
"a derrOtadO por Buddy Scott.
Sshramm vino a Tampa hace
pocas semanas, por primera vez, y
Sc enfront6 con Bob Potter, de Or
lando, venciandole.
Sharkey tuvo que retirarse de
una pelea con Scott, a causa de
una herida que recibiera en- un o.
10. Tendra Ell match" un Unite
de Ocho asaltOs.
En- Ell semifinal, Jackie Lyons,
de Oklahoma, tratara de veneer
a Jack bearing, de Texas, desta-
cado en- Orlando.
Lyons puso a dormir en- Tampa,
recientemente, a Tommy Sam
mons, de Ia ciudad de allende ell
puente de Candy.
Jackie dej6 satisfecho al pdbico
por So agilidad y potencia de pu-
nos.
Joey Vandermeer, de la base de
Orlando, peso hgerO, Sc enfronta-
La gaceta., 1943-07-30
Sc ESTRELLO UN AVON DE
PASAJEROS

Bowling Green, julio 29.-Un
avi6n de pasaeros sc estrell6 a.
noche a 90 millas de aquf, mu-
riendo tOdas las persOnas que iban
a su bordo, con La exception de
dos.
CalcdIase en- 20 ell numerO de
muertos.
Uno de los herridos 10 es Ell te-
niente Glenn W. Fellows, de Love
Field, Texas, a quien diera auxi-
lilo una familia de campesinos.
La gaceta., 1943-07-30
PREMIo A LA INsoLENcIA

I'm viajante comedido logro en-
trar en- Ell despachO particular del
Millionaire Henry Ford, a quien
Embellishments espeto una oferta
de caucho. Ford, mareado por la
rafaga de palabras, lie dijO de re-
bida"?
-Oigame, InO ha viste listed ell
cartel que dice "Entrada prOhi-
bida" ???f
No me interrumpa mientras
hablo de negociOs-replico ell in
trusO.-Decia q. csc tipO de eau
eho...
Ford lie di6 Ia direction del de-
partamento commercial de su en-
presa para TODD ell estado dc
Massachusetts.
MATARON A VIRGILIO
GAYDA
La gaceta., 1943-07-30

POletti es IN arranl
diciones de Ia Italia ,
tendra como ayudantI
.ingleses , estadOunid,
solo hablan Ell italianO.
vivido J t~rabaiadO en-
Ell GObiernO Militsr
"a, pues, a Stella bsI
gorfas generates: legs|
abastecimientOs, Salud
guridad y asuntos ciH
c0inenz0 q
Stella ell GObiernO Nj
pacharon de los Est
millares de pares ds
sc han hecho arreglm
pacho de trigo,
otros comestibles d
Sc recogera pr6Hm
norte de Africa paa
~poblaci6n de Stella, sd
Eje.
Sc espera que con L
nistraci6n del Cobb
t~rabajando de concil
comisiones de rehaE
pasara muchO item.
Stella Sc haste east de
misIna ecOn6micament
La gaceta., 1943-07-30

FL EnemigO de las Canas
No Sc sienta apezarado por esas
canas. Luzca diez amos mas jOven.
No pierda Ia OpOrtunidad de 50
vida y la felicidad misma. Use
TINTIT y su cabello tendra esa
aparencia de juventud. limit
10 cOnitene nitrate de plata y su
precio es ecOn6micO. Pidalo a 50
botica o 81 no al telefono ndmero
Y1S54. Para pedidOs a la agencia.
P. o. Box $500. Tampa, Florida.