davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31
But Positive Selling Off of Entire Wholesale
Stock Regardless of Cost or Former Prices.
YOU WILL COUNT YOURSELF LUCKY
If You Need Piano and Secure One at This Great Sale
You Can Have Your Own Terms to Pay
Open Evenings.

So come and select your piano to-
day
You viii never find better time,
nor viii you ever find a money-saViug
opportunity equal to this.
Today we place on sale five beauti-
full uprights, in mahogany, English
oak, walnut and rosewood cases. These
pianos sell regularly at $500, 1928 and
$3.50, according to design of case. The
sale prices, marked in plain figures,
are $16S, $1S7, S2O6 and $212.
Terms: Small cash payment, balance
at So, s. or So monthly, or cash.
We have left four of those beauti-
full new $3.50 uprights. They go at
o. cash.
You should come at once if you want
one os these.
Eight high grade uprights, choice of
five makes. the very best makes in
the world. Regular prices are $490
$3.50 and $500. To close out at 1852, $276
and s2Sz.
Terms: Small cash payment, balance
at s. to $40 monthly. or cash.
Two fine 1915 uprights. sample pi-
amos, to close out at Sis each, at 81
monthly.
Several odd styles of $3.50 and $500
uprights, the top-notchers, TO close out
at $312 to 1867, on payments IS to $40
monthly
Used pianos at prices about One-third
value Payments So monthly.
The Clayton Music company's deep
cut prices and your own terms of pay
ment is the opportunity for the pru-
dent, money-saving buyer.
A fine square plano that is good for
many years OF wear $50, on payments
of SO monthly.
A good organ, IS; another, 81; still
another, SIS. All in good condition.
Payments IS monthly
Any used Instrument bought from
Us during this sale viii be taken back
on new instrument within two years
from date at the same price you pay
for it.
Buying an instrument in this sale
is making an Investment, paying one.
The sale only lasts ten days. You
should not delay your visit. Open
evenings
CLAYTON MUSIC co,
Leading Music Dealers,
1O9-u-I3 Main St.
Joseph J. -Daynes, Jr., Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31

COnce upon a time the Ass became
envious of the great speed shown by
the Jack Rabbit II Will copy him
in every way" said he. Accordingly,
he hid in clump of bushes 4 hunt
er passing that way spied him and
raised his gun to shoot. The Ass forth
with set out at a terrible pace (for the
ASST. braying the meanwhile. The
hunter lowered his gun. All said
lie, your ears fooled me. but who
could be fooled by that voice?'' For
the moral of this tale search the daily
2ress3
Once in a lifetime, seldom oftener,
does an opportunity like this present
itself. OF course there are pianos and
pianos. just like other things, but
when you can buy the very best makes
O. pianos at cut-in-two prices many
of them are going for Iess). and on
your own terms, it's an opportunity
you can i'll afford to miss
At the rate the pianos are going
we are satisfied the whole stock will
be closed out long before the time
limit Of this sale expires.
Which is a further endorsement of
the policy of this house. never 10 ad
vertise a bargain or reduction in price
that viii not be found genuine
THAT THE BARGAINS HERE
ARE RARE AND GENUINE Is
SHOWN BY THE FACT THAT
EVERY DAY FROM EIGHT TO
FIFTEEN UPRIGHT PIANOS ARE
SOLD. THE BUYERS HAPPY OVER
THEIR GOOD FORTUNE IN OBJ
TANNING ONE OF THE WORLDS
BEST PIANOS AT \ SAVING OF
HALF IN THE PURCHASE PRICE.
Many others equally pleased with
the great values obtained in used pi-
amos, organs and piano players.
Our motto. NO disappointments
here" occupies the place of honor in
this house.
The old makes. the good makes,
whose names have been household
words. for generations, are represented
in this stock. such as the Steinway,
Knabe, KimbalI, Steck, Estey, Vose,
Mason & HamIin, Winter, Smith &
Barnes, etc.
And We are closing them out at
prices about half what you expected
to pay for a piano.
Which means that you can lay away
the difference, $3.50 to $500, in the say
iRgs bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31
TREATY BEING
PUT IN SHAPE
Continued From PAGE 1.

to have railroad guards for the pro-
lection OF railroad property, and. in
case of disorder calculated to threaten
their interests, are mutually to be per-
mitted to send troops, but the num-
Der is in no case to excesN those re-
quired. and they are to De forthwith
recalled as soon as their mission is
accomplished This likewise is a very
important provision and, with the east
and west Chinese line and the south
ern line as far as Keunchengtse still
in Russia's possession, would in case
OF future issue give her control of the
largest part of ManchUria. the whole
vast territory from the fertile valley of
the Sungari. called the '.granary' of
the province, nOrthward. Another I'm
portant provision is that Japan's sue
cessiOn to the Port Arthur and Lao
tUng leases, which Russia surrenders,
Is conditional upon China's assent.
The armistice was not arranged to-
day and it is not improbable that the
armistice will be concluded directly by
the generals on the field of battle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31

matte victories in the history of the
world. 1t is summed up i'm NJ. Whites
pas un SOU Cnot cent Of indemnity.
Nor are We inclined to begrudge NJ.
Witte his power or glory. He fought
magnificently for Russia and she has
been able thereby TO save her face"
Referring TO the results gained by
Japan. the Standard says:
Perhaps she is the only nation on
the face OF the earth which would
have rested content with what she set
out TO accomplish.
we come 20 what may be regarded
as the greatest victory Of the three.
Il belongs. as we think. to President
Roosevelt. He may. for instance. have
held out 10 Japan inducements which
would have the double effect of So
curing peace with Russia and roofing
up the weeds Of disagreement between
Japan and America"
The Standard prints 4 dispatch from
st. Petersburg which says NJ. Witte
VIII return the hero of the day and
that it is not impossible that he may
become a sort of prime minister.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31
UTAHNS BACK SUGAR PLANT
Adam Patterson of Ogden and Others
Would Build Factory in Gallat-
in Valley, Montana.

Utah men, headed by Adam Patterson
of Ogden, propose 10 build a sugar plant
in the Gallatin valley, Montana, accord
ing to adYices from there. The Utah
capitalists have made "a proposition to
erect a sugar factory providing they are
guaranteed - certain acreage. For the
first year the Utahns ask that 1900 acres
be planted in beets. Already a canvass
assures half this amount, and il is be-
lieved that the balance will be contracted
for
Lewis Penwell of Helena is quoted as
Saying that the Utah men are not mere
~ acting on an inspection of the Gall
latin valley. FOR they have had before
them the result of many experiments
with sugar beets grown in that Gala
TIM section of-the state.>
These tests, il is claimed demonstrate
that the Gallatin land-is practicable for
the enterprise and VIII produce fourteen
to twenty tons of beets 10 the acre. The
Utahns agree to pay 50 ton for beets
delivered at the factory or railway sta
ffpn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31
joy at MOSCOW.

Moscow. Aug. 30.-The news OF the
conclusion of peace was received here
this morning by an immense ma ority
of the people with feelings of deep
satisfaction Externally the city is
calm.
IN an interview today the sentiment
of a large portion of the Russian re-
formers was expressed BY NJ. GolOvin,
president of the Moscow zemstvo. He
said.
Il am happy and probably all Russia
shares my sentiment. The conditions
of peace are beyond all our hopes.
Again repeat, I am happy that we
are now at peace"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31
ECLIPSE OF THE
SUN YESTERDAY
Fog and Clouds Interfered With OBJ
servations at Washington.
SKY CLEAR AT ST. LOUIS
ECLIPSE WAS ONLY PARTIAL IN
THIS COUNTRY.

Washington, Aug S0-The eclipse OF
the sun today was only partial at TINS
point and for a part Of the time OIL
its duration the sun was obscured by
clouds. Nevertheless the phenomenon
was observed with interest at the OBJ
seTvatOry and by many astronomers
The party at the naval observatory
consisted of Professors Skinner and
Hall and Messrs. Price and Hammond
The sun was never Obscured TO the
extent of more than six-tenths of 1ts
diameter and the observation attained
its maximum at $50 d. m. the Cd
servatory astronomers used their nNe-
inch comet-seeking telescope ana Were
enabled to observe three spots on the
sun This was no discovery, however
as the presence Of the spots had been
known before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31
MRS. TAGGART DENIED
EVERY CHARGE MADE

Wooster, O., Aug. 30.-Mrs. Taggart
was put through a trying cross ex-
animation today by Attorney Sterling.
She was questioned closely in regard
to her life at Fort Thomas and at
other places. Her replies were in
-varlabiy prompt and to the point She
denied every improper action charged
against her. Attorney Sterling then
took up the family history at Fort
Leavenworth. Mrs. Taggart's at
torneys raised frequent objections and
The examination progressed SLOWLY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31
Chicago People Up EARLY.

Chicago, Aug. 30.-Thousands OF cit
liens got UP at dawn today to wit
ness the partial eclipse of the sun
On the south side they were success
full 10 a degree. but along the north
shore the clouds and smoke rendered
the phenomenon invisible during all
the period Of the eclipse.
A good view of the eclipse was OBJ
taines at the Yerkes observatory. Will
Eams BAY Wis. About q dozen di-
rect photogra phs were taken with l.
inch telescopes. It is not expected.
however. that these photographs Will
he OF any scientific value except as
"A matter o. record
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31
SHOSH0NE PROJECT.
Irrigation Work Being Pushed by
Reclamation Service.
Especial 10 The Herald9

Washington, Aug. SO.-OficiaI re-
ports received by the reclamation
service from Cody. Wyo-, indicate that
rapid progress is being made on the
Shoshone irrigation project. The
secretary of the interior has advertised
for proposals for furnishing "a. 900
barrels of Portland cement for this
project to be opened at Billings, Mont.
September 26. and on September and
6. bids for construction Of the ShO-
shone dam and COrbett tunnel VIII be
considered. II these latter proposals
are satisfactory contracts win be let
and the work of actual construction
VIII begin as soon as practical 1t is
expected the work will have reached
q point where water can be delivered
in the spring of 1908. Field parties are
now husiiy engaged making topo-
graphic and reservoir surveys and To-
eating canal lines and the work of
road construction is being vigorously
pushed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31
MAY TUNNEL SISKIYOU.
(. n. Hartman Reported to Have
Ordered Undertaking..

Sacramento, Cal, Aug. 3O.-The Bee
says today that during his recent visit
to the Pacific coast =. n. Hartman
president OF the Southern Pacific rail-
road company, gave orders 30 the en-
gineering department to make a sur
vey for the construction Of a great
tunnel through the Siskiyou noun
tains
According to the orders given by
the president of the road the tunnel
is to be ready for operation within
three xears.
The tunnel through the mountains
VIII be the means OF greatly reducing
the grade, so that faster time may be
made between California and Portland,
and VIII also shorten the distance from
seven to ten miles.
Trains running through the tunnel
win be operated by electric motors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31
PENSIONS CUT DEE.

New York. Aug. S0.-The board of di-
rectors OF the Equitable Life Assur-
ance society today decided 10 abolish
the $4,000 pension now enjoyed by
Mrs. Henry 3. Hyde, widow of the
founder of the society: also to abol-
ish the prospective pension of $4,000
to Mrs j. W. Alexander wife of the
former president, who recently re-
signed, which she would have received
in case she survived her husband.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31
APPLIcATIoN GRANTED.
Especial to The Herald)

Washington, Aug. 3O.-The applica~
ton of Henry B. Stops for right Of
way TO construct a ditch for conveying
food water for irrigation purposes in
Big Horn forest reserve in Wyoming
has been granted by the forest service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31
Atmosphere Was CIear.

Tripoli. Aug. 30.-The American Italian
and French expeditions observed the
eclipse here today in a clear atmosphere.
1t lasted three minutes and four seconds.
The shadow bands were particularly dis
tinct beginning ten minutes before the
tOtaiity-
Bailey's beads were not seen. The CO.
roma was evenly developed. Professor
Todd Of Amherst college. head of the
American expedition. took numerous
photographs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31
.PAssIoNIsT ELECTION.

Pittsburg, Aug S0--Father Fidelis,
G p, was elected provincial of the
Passionist monasteries in the United
States at today's session of the tri-
ennial chapter of the order, now meet
ing in this CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31
Visible at ST. Louis.

St Louis. Aug. SO.-A clear sky ia
vored a fine view Of the partial eclipse
Of the sun today. The moons shad-
ow on the sun was visible from dawn
at $50 until CPS and thousands of
persons utilized smoked glasses to see
the phenomenon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31
Observations Satisfactory.

St. Johns, y. F.. Aug. 3O.-AI stations
along this coast report satisfactory OBJ
servations Of the eclipse Of the sun this
morning, but lack IF Geographic commit
nication with Labrador makes il impos-
sible TO learn if equally favorable results
ties there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31
BOYCOTT FAILED.

Shanghai. Aug. 3O.-The success of
the Chang Chieng boycott scheme is
doubtful. Orders for goods from New
chuang, following the news Of the con-
clusion Of peace, are relieving the pres
sure on dealers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31
Total in Egypt.

Assouan. Egypt. Aug. 30.-The eclipse
was observed here by the British,
American and Russian expeditions in
perfect weather. The corona was Of
moderate size on account of the haze.
The totality OF the eclipse was min
utes and "A seconds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31
Foo in New York.

New York. Aug. 30.-The partial
eclipse of the sun. which was to be
seen in New York today. was COM
pletely obscured by clouds and fog.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31
Pope Plus Reioices.

Rome. Aug. 30.--The nope was in
formed Of the conclusion of peace in
the far east this morning. He i'm
mediately arose exclaiming: This is
the haDpiest news of my life Thank
God for President RCosevelts cour-
age"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31
Kansas Citizens in Luck.

Kansas City, Aug. 3O.-The eclipse Of
the sun was visible here under favor
able conditions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31
Obscured by Clouds.

Cambridge. Mass, Aug. 30.-Observa-
tions of the sun eclipse at Harvard
university today were impossible be-
cause of the clouds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31
Opening August soth.

The fan line Of the celebrated Dunlap
Hats viii be on sale. Exclusive agents.
Brown, Terry & Woodruff Co, Tel 1873.
1855 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31
SANCTION REFUSED.

Chicago. Aug. 3O.-The board of
trade today voted So for and "a
against the proposition 10 trade in
puts and calls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31
COLLIER ASHORE.

Baltimore, Aus 30.-The United
States navy collier Marcellas, Wash
ington for Baltimore. is ashore below
Bodkins Joint.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31

Tt costs you 40, more to buy Royal
Bread Our crown label on every loaf
stands for quality and purity AZ all
Erocerr-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31
DIAMOND COAL.

sold only BIS Citizens, coal compary
Removed &, is3 Nair rhone 81 .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31

L.sdies -. saIlaIr. loday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31

THE cLEANEST RESTAURANT
In Salt Lake and the best cooking.
Dairy Lunch Room, 154 So. w Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31
From King Edward.

Among the first messages received
was one from the king of England, as
follows:
'tMarienbad. Aug. z9--The President:
Let me be the first to congratulate YOU
on the successful issue of the peace
conference 90 which you greatly con-
tributed.
(SienadN aarrTnNHr 4 L, u n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-14
Para Ia escueIa
de enferneras
Una Cantidad de dineTO antiCipara Ell
81. Post para auxiIiaFIa.

Con grandes difcultades ha estado Luz
chando 81 Hospital de ,mujeres y nifios de
esta ciudad, al que han prestado gran con-
curse los esposos Lugo Vifias.
No puede sostenerse la escuela de enter
meras que Sc instal6 adscrita q aquella
institution, por ser exfgua la suma con que
para su sostenimiento cuenta el hospital, y
un efectivo auxilio ha sido solicitado del
eobernador inteRino senior Post por Ell doc
tor Lugo Vifias.
Tratase de evitar Ia desaparici6n de tan
titl escuela, que indudablemente repOrta
Y habra de reportar grandes benefcios q la
humanidad doliente, instituyendo un mag
nffico cuerpo de enfermeras, que tanto en-
los hospitales pdblicos como en- La esfera
particular, realize su caritativa mission.
Una carta ha siClo escrita por el gober-
nador interino III auditor il Haynes, en-
consulta sobre Ia posibi6dad de disponer de
los fondos sobrantes que existen en- Ell Te-
soro en- las partidas para gastos de carl
dad sobrantes de suscripciones hechas
para esta en- ocasiones anteriores, y que
no han sido gastados.
Un proyecto de ley sera presentado en-
la pr6xima legislature, al Conseio Ia
Camara con el fin de consignar en- presu-
puesto Ia suma necesaria para ell sosteni-
miento desahogado de la repetida escuela
de enfermeras.
Creemos que todo el auxilio que sepres-
te dicha institution, es realizar una bue-
ma obra en- benefcio del pueblo de Puerto
Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-14
II De 0EIGIALES.
Los bomhsTos de- "a ciudad interesan
FefOIIias en- Ell RegIamentO.

Anoche se reunieTon en- Ia casa de don
Antonio Cordero, segHndo iefe del cuerpo
de bomberos de- Ia ciudad, los Sres. jefes y
oficiales de dicho institute sefiores Steina-
cher, Prats, Cordero, Llovet, Molina y
Puials. Una reunion anterior de classes
del cuerpo habiase efectuado con objeto de
solicitar del alcalde ayuntamiento de Ia
ciudad la reforma de algunos artfculos del
nueyo reglamento, en- 10 concerniente
tipo de jornaI por servicio de incendio,
guardias y reparto de premios
Rebaiado en- 81 nuevo reglamento el tipo
de formal que antiguamente percibfan los
individuos del cuerpo, la mitad y no pa
gandoseles Las noches, hase acordado pediT
al ayuntamiento, de acuerdo con 10 intere-
sado por dicho personal, Sc fje el tipo anti.
quo Sc pague, como parece muy natural,
el trabaio de noche, que seguramente es 81
mas penoso, cosa que constaba en- el anti.
quo reglamento Z sin duda por error se
suprimi6 en- el nueyo.
Tanto 81 alcalde sefior Todd como loi
miembros del Municipio de San Juan es
tan en- el meior sentido no dudamos que
este asunto sera Tesuelto con la premurs
que el caso exige, pues gran disgusto reina
ba entire tOdos los elementos del cuerpo cor
motive de dichas reformas
FL jefe del euerpo senior Schumacher y loi
oiciaies, estan de acuerdo completamente
con las justas peticiones de los enthusiastic
sscamisetas rojas al Tecibo del nuevC
material, pedido ya los Estados Unidos
habra un gran simulacro al que asistirf
toda la fuerza.
Sc ha hecho cargo de la brigada d.
Puerta de Terra el nueyo Official de aque
distrito senior Molina y muy pronto reanu
daran sus ejercicios los bomberos de esi
brigada.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-14
sENoRAs Y sENoRITAs.

En- el acreditado establecimiento de esta
ciudad denominodo Ola LUNA" Be aca-
ba de inaugurar un elegante departamento,
exclusivamente para Senoras y Sedoritas
en- el que encontraran los mas elegantes y
modernos Sombreros desde DOS PESOS
en- adelante.
En- este departamentO hay rOpa hecha y
otros objetos de gusto para el bello sexo,
eStando dicha nueva seCci6n baio Ia com
petente direction y al exclusive cargo, de
la celebre modista Austro-N NeoyoFkina,
Nine Clar ice que goza de gran fama en-
New York y Paris pOr el gusto y elegan-
cia de los sombreros que presenta al
p6blico. 15v. g.
En- Ell "HOtel Helvetia'', Cruz q,
enContrard 81 pasajero que 10 viaite, habi-
taciones frescas y ventiladas, camas como
das y bien presentadas, una. mesa excelen-
to bafIo do ducha y al placer. "A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-14
EsiudialdO eI aIcaIl
tariIIado De San
Juan.
EI ingenierO americana MI. Brown
tendra que trahajaT una
senlana. eKtTa.
PresentaIa Iusga u IifafHs Il SIS trabaI0s,

q E
FL ingeniero americana aeflor Brown,
encu6ntrase practicando un reconocimiento
en- ell alcantarillado de la Ciudad, con obje-
to de hacer nn informe para corregir los
defectos de que adolece tan peTjudicia-
les la ciudad.
Despues que el inganieTo haga sus estu-
dios, los sometera & la sociedad de ingenie-
ros sanitarios de New York, quienes dicta-
nlinaran al alcalde senior Todd, eual sea la
opinion tecnica de ellos.
El ingeniero, seglin el cOntrato hecho
con 81 ayuntamiento, percIbir5 mil dollars
por treinta dfas de resideneia en- San Juan
una cantidad extra por III tuviese necesi-
dad de permanecer mas tempo del contra
tado.
Efectiyamente tendra que permanecer
una semana mas de 10 que Sc pens6 de
primera intenei6n, por cuanto no habfa
personal mecanico preparado para que le
auxiliara en- sus estudios.
El sefior Brown debe fjarse en- detalles
que seguramente no pasaf6n desapeTcibi-
dos en- sus inyestigaciones.
Las alcantarillas no fueTon hechas para
Ell fin 4 que hoy Sc las destina y festinada-
mente y sin preparation alguIla, al supri-
mirse los pozos negros, Sc hicieron las AGO.
metidas destajo.
Por otra parte el desagie de elias tam
POGO Sc hizo en- buenas condiciones result
tando que La brisa del mar cuando sopla
fuerte, leva los gases que pc escapan por
las bocas de alcantarillas de toda la ciu-
dad.
Parece que 81 Sc taata detcorregir el NAL
de raiz, habra que hacer un nuevo alcan-
tarillado