davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-12-23
JUST AMONG OURSELVES
~~~~@O~

1t pays to trade with Shrcve.
Rev. &. H. Rice was Spokane visitor
on Thursday.
Tommy Barnes has gone to his ranch
for month.
Have you cordwood for sale? See G.
A. Sherman & Co.
Try us on that Christmas order OF
groceries. Payne & Vawter. Phone 10l.
Attorney Jones was called to Blueslide
last Saturday to attend to some legal
matters.
Fine B. & NJ Tamales at the Antler
Cigar Store. Archie Mcdonald, pro-
prietor 29-tf
See Wintemnte regarding home views
and interiors at Xmas. They can do
the work.
NJ NJ. Sammons made business trip
to Boomers Ferry and vicinity the latter
part of the week.
Consumers of coal can place orders for
same with d. R. Morgan, proprietor OF
the feed store.
Meesrs. Lonis and Theodore Jurgens
went to Spokane on Tuesday on bust
ness and pleasure trip.
Mrs. o. J. Cook, of Chicago, who has
heen visiting her cousin, j. f. JENNIE,
the past two months, departed Saturday
for her home.
G A. Sherman & Co. will pay the
highest market price in trade for cord
wood delivered at Newport or at any
siding on either railroad.
County Commissioner G. W. Suther-
land was called to lone Wednesday
morning to look after case of smallpox
and esta blish quarantine.
FOR RENT-One furnished room
suitable for once two gentlemen every
thing modern. Mrs. Geo. Hynes, cor
ner Scott avenue and Fifth street.
David Caldwell was up from lone on
Monday. He Gays that business in the
new town is booming, and that there is
a great deal OF building at the present
time.
Those Universal ranges that are Of
Tered by Willard at less than cost for thu
next 80 days are the best handled ii
Newport. The price has been set at $50
cash in order to make them move.
The basket ball game between the twt
teams of High school girls was witnessed
by good.sized crowd. The "Whites,
captained by Ruby Lusher, won vic
tory over the "Reds," Shirley Fox cap
tain. by score of Is to IA. There will
he game between two teams of young
men at Kelly's Hall Christmas night.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-12-23
Always the best.
Always the cheap
est. Always buy
goods from Lund
Hardware Co.

Jurgens Bros. have made application
to the government for several tracts of
timber in the Kaniksu National Forest
The total amount of timber will reach
about 3, SOC. 900 feet, and it will be logged
this winter and driven to Newport, in
order that the mill company may open
the season early. A large portion of the
timber is white pine, and it will be
manufactured into match stock and sold
to the Diamond Match Or. Other ap-
plications for large amounts of timber
in the same forest are being considered
at the present time, and it is very likely
that the ensuing year will see more log
ging in the forest than ever before.
Jurgens Bros. have already made ar
rangements for establishing camp.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-02

growth of such steers. Just as -
beef cattle work we aim to produce
the steer that brings the highest
price on the market, SO in our mule
raising we should aim at the best. In
raising mules we should endeavor to
produce mules that bring the hiss.
est price. and these are the large
draft mules. We will not always sucs
coed in obtaining this kind, but those
which fall short of our ambition will
fill up the lower class and will -
for our own farm purposes.
We Need More Mules.
Mississippi should raise more
mules. Every spring many carloads
of mules are brought into each coun-
ty of this state. They come largely
from the Northern markets. and are,
the tail-ends of these markets. Every
land owner should raise mules
enough that neither he nor his ten
ants should have to buy imported
mules and he should have some for
sale besides.
Mississippi should raise better
mules. This can only be done by
improving the type Of mares used.
We must grade up our mare stock
into larger draft type of mares ca
pable of producing draft mules. This
can only be done by the use of draft
stations. One of the greatest needs
of Mississippi at this time is the in
PRODUCTION of pure bred Percheron
stations into every county, with
which to grade up the common
mares to that type capable Of pro-
ducing draft mules. Until this is
done we will continue raising mules
from mares weighing from 700 to
1000 pounds, and such mares can
not produce market-topping mules.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-02
MORE and BETTER MULES
FIR MISSISSIPPI FARMERS

are less likely to get into our often
sive barbed wire lenses, and if they
do get into them, they take greater
care in getting out. They are very
much less liable to have foot troubles,
which fact makes them more useful.
These are some of the reasons why
we must have mules in our state.
Despite the great number Of mules
used in Mississippi, it is regretta-
BILE truth that our stock is of the
poorest class, whether we consider
the home-raised mules or those pur-
chased in outside markets. We do
not raise high class mules, neither do
we buy them save in few cases. On
the farm, on the road, and even to
large extent in the cities doing
drayage work, we find very largely
the medium sized to small mules and
this is the only kind that we raise.
We Need Larger Mules.
Here is our great mistake. We
raise only one kind of mules and
that is the small cotton mule. There
is a large and ever-increasing de-
mand for the large draft mule. He
is needed in the cities and smaller
towns to do heavy hauling; he is
needed wherever building work is
going on; he is needed in the mines
and wherever heavy loads are to be
pulled. Not only is he needed in our
state but in all the cities and states
of this country; for everywhere the
value of the mule is becoming more
and more fully known. We raise
only the cotton or farm mule and
not enough of that kind. We say we
do not want the large mules. Meth
err do We; but we want to raise them,
for everywhere they are in demand
and bring excellent prices. Just be-
cause we do not want the large
muels on the farm is no reason why
we should not raise them; but be-
cause everywhere they are in de-
mand and bring the TOP Of the mar
ket, is an excellent reason why we
should raise that very kind.
The market must be our guide in
our farm operations. Just because
we can sell on our local markets the
sorry kind of dairy-beef steer that
is so much raised in our state, is no
proof that we should encourage the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-02

dent that the entire isthmus was Vo''
canic region and that no portion Oh "
was exempt from earthquakes.
Summarizing the result of its inves'
tigation the commission stated that
'Ann works of the canal will near!y
al AZ them be underground. Even the
dams are low compared with the gen.
eral surface of the country and with
the broad and massive foundations,
nay be said to form part OF the
efcxaA itself, as they are intended
to do. The locks will be all founded
upon rock. 1t does not seen that works
of this kind are in any serious danger
Of destruction BY earthquakes n
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-02

country where lofty churches OF ma
sorry have escaped with few minor
injuries.
The opinion also was expressed that
such danger as existed from earth'
quakes was essentially the same TOT
both the Nicarauga and Panama routes
and that in neither case was it suffi'
Gent to prevent the construction Oh
the canal.
Twenty-eight earthquakes have oe-
Cured on the isthmus. Twelve Oh
these were recorded during the three
years, 1882, 1888 and 1884. The only
one that could be called destructive
was that of 1921 when nearly all the
houses nj Panama were destroyed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-02
BY Prof. J. A. Mclean.

Mississippi is one Of the leading
states in the Union in the number OF
mules used. Mississippi needs and
must have mules. Mules are especial
ly adapted to our labor and climatic
conditions. They Withstand heat bet
ter than DO horses. They are more
careful of themselves both in the field
and the feed lot. They are not so
highstrung as horses, and consequent
w under slight abuse are not so like
" to oyerwork at hot field work. They
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-02
VOLCANOES THICK
AS MUSHROOMS
Mo Portion of Isthmus of Panama Is
Exempt From Earthquakes.

WASHINGTON, September 2.-The
earthquake shock felt on the isthmus
in the Walker commissions report to
President Roosevelt in 1901, embracing
a comprehensive discussion of the
general question of earthquakes, vol
canoes, etc, on the isthmus of Pana-
ma
The commission said that it was evil
The newspaper., 1909-02-19

wear dark skirts, made short and FULL with bright
colored short bodices trimmed with silver
course these people all wooden Shoes which
white they can be made by Industrious securing
and are probably not SO clumbsy theylook to u.s.
hope not, at least They great protection for
the feet from the damp, cold ground. The children
these shoes much other children toys sail
ing them for boats, drawing them for sleds the
ice and putting their dolls to sleep them.
The Dutch are very fond OF flowers and the
rich moist soil of their country is well adapted
flower culture they in abundance, and not only
in the well kept gardens of the rich but in the small
window gardens of the poor WELL and may be seen
even on canal boats Tulips hyacinths and gladioia
seem to be the favorites and in such abund
ance that the bulbs exported to other countries
including our own. Many times the old sea captains
would find in some other country a bulb plant
and would take it home to Holland and IL the soil
or climate was not right for it they endeavored
make it right. 1t thus that the greenhouse
discovered and for century the Dutch excelled
all Others in the cultivation of flowers
Holland is the home of the stork, great numbers
of these huge birds throughout the country,
for they protected by the law and would
think OF harminS them, for they are loved by the
people They are very tame and often build their
nests on the house tops much to the delight Of the
owners for they believe that the stork brings good
luck to the houses to which they build their
nests. There is beautiful little story told which
illustrates the affection these birds have their
young "A terrible fire raging in the town. 1t
ran from roof to roof and from street to The
nolhef storhs lrieu 10 curry away Their Htte ones
from their nests the roofs, but the young birds
were too heavy, 80 in dispair they sat down the
nests, spread their wings their little and
thus died In the flames"
Education is not compulsory in the Netherlands,
but good schools are provided by the government SO
cheaply that the people well educated The
teachers well trained and well paid and when too
old to teach pensoned. The school houses are
fine large buildings well equipped The Leyden Uni
versty has world wide reputation for excellence.
and has had great influence for good in Holland.
The Protestant religion prevails in tht Neither
lands and the people very devout The fact that
they have always had to fight hard with their
natural enemy, the sea, has made them strong and
sef-relant. The continual work of building dykes
has made them patient and persevering, and watch
ing the dykes keep them from breaking and letting
in the has made them cautious that there
few people who have of the qualities that make
good men and women, than these checked,
bright eyed fair haired Dutch people of the Neither
lands.
The newspaper., 1909-02-19
Council Proceedings.

Council Chamber. Feb. l6. 1909
Council met IN reg Ilar session
with Mayor Mathews presiding
Roll was called and the follow
ing trustees responded:-Henn,
McNsughton. Nelson. Olinger
Miller and Welborn.
Minutes of last meeting were
read and approved. Treasurer's
report for Jan. was read. Moved
and seconded that the report be
accepted and filed. Car RED
Electric Light Supt. Jewell
presented an invoice of Electric
goods and supplies amounting to
SIS 30 owned by V. p. Rawalt.
which he recommends should be
purchased. Moved and seconed
that the goods be bought and
warrent ordered drawn on the
Electric Light Fund for S75 20 to
pay for same; carried.
The Finance committee pre-
sented the following bills:
+. T.. Hufty, Frt and Exp. sails
Western Elec. Co. Elec. Sup.......174.15 40
v. L. Rawalt, ......... 1910
Allis Chalmers Co., 2.46
A. Sechrist NJ. +. G. Co., ........... Ass
Hendrie Bolthof Co. Water
Dept sup, ........................ 30
Roy Speaks Labor for Electric
Light Plant, ....................... 80
Miller Nero. Co. Goods furnished
Elec. Light Plant ............... 33.45
Moved and seconded that the
bills be allowed and warrants or
dered drawn on proper funds for
the amounts. Carried.
Council then adjourned to meet
on call of mayor.
+. ]. MATHEWS, Mayor
L. l.. HUFTY. Clerk.
The newspaper., 1909-02-19
Home Life of Holland.
BY MRS. NELLIE CURTIS MILLER.

BOUT e-thrd of the people of Holland live in
! "A cities and many OF these cities q re cut up by
1 canals with houses along their banks, so that
sm5 the waterways used for travel, they are
~ in Venice except that they canal boats in
stead OF the graceful gondolas.
These city homes built with high, red tiled
roofs, and most OF them five six stories high
In many cases these houses not perfectly upright
but lean to side or the other. This is caused by
the foundations settling in the soft damp earth of
that country, which has not a stone rock in it
cept when brought in from another country The
foundations are made by driving piles deep down
to the earth, and these plies made of with
OF the tops feft them. so that it has been
said OF Amsterdam, that it is city in the tops
In parts OF the country the houses
low but as bright as paint can make them The kit
chen is the principal room in these peasant homes.
The floor is covered with sand, the hearth brick
and the walls tiled The tables polished, the
chairs scrubbed and tipped against the wall with
seat downward, SO that stray particle OF dust
may find a resting place there while they in
The copper kettles and pans shine and every
thing is clean constant scrubbing and securing
make it. But OF course all know that the
Dutch noted for cleanliness and only is thein
terror of the house cean-but the outside well is
washed and secured. In thee early morning house.
wives wash down the house fronts the front steps,
and the street is washed.
Some OF the farm houses roomy and very
comfortable. In the main rooms are large open
CRATES, their bright fires very CHEEKY and their
heat welcome in the cool, damp climate In each of
these homes is a large chest OF linen OF which the
housewife is Justly proud. She always keeps enough
linen in her house to last several years. These Dutch
farmers wives take pride also in their
making, and indeed Holland leads the world in cheese
making. great deal OF the cheese is exported to
England. much in fact, that Holland is sometimes
called the "Dairy Farm OF Great Britain
In the cities OF Holland. people dress much the
same do. but in parts of the country they
the same sort OF costume that they have worn
perhaps for centuries The men full baggy
q black velvet wide belt wiz
large silver buckles short jackets and caps with
fore pieces. The women sort of helmet made
of thin plates of gold slver-H they fortunate
enough to have them-or of imitation, II they do not
possess the genuine, which very costly and are
kept in the family from generation to another.
They made to fit the head like a cap, with two
horns knobs protruding just above the eyes. Over
these helmets worn caps of lace. These women
The newspaper., 1909-02-19

Jenus Dunn and wife who have
been visiting for several weeks
with Sam Lane and Mr.. and Mrs
Glen Taylor departed for ColoI
rado Springs, Tuesday for a visit
The newspaper., 1909-02-19

On another page will be seen a
remedy for pneumonia which we
believe to be a good one. The
principle of it is rational and we
hope that it will be given a trial
if any of our people are threat
cned with the dread disease.
The newspaper., 1909-02-19

On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
J. F Wakefield entertained a num-
Der of ladies at the Horning resi-
dence on Grand avenue. Lunch.
The newspaper., 1909-02-19

con was served and a delightful
afternoon spent by all guests
present.
The newspaper., 1909-02-19

Geo Zaun and family have
moved onto Mrs. A. McKee's
place and will take charge of it
this season.
The newspaper., 1909-02-19

BOUT ethird OF the people of Holland live in
"A cities and many OF these cities cut up by
canals with houses along their banks, so that
7m5 the waterways are used for travel as they are
~ in Venice except that they use canal boats in
stead OF the graceful gondolas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-02
La ''Insular Dock Company" ,

FL dia 81 do Dicismbre Elas 3 do la
tards tuvo lugar In junta general do Sc
cionintss do la "Innular Dock Compsn5 !"
La reunion cslebr6Es % los laiousu del
muslls ndmsro dos, concurrisndo & ella
mayorfa de accionsa rsprsssntadas por &C.
cicniatas.
Lessa1zs ID msmazis del emo 1908 y
mostr6sasl Aalanos, que fu6 aprobsdo. de-
mostrativo del movimisnso do psgocios en-
Hists msssn que % sl TEMPO que hscs que
In eompafifa sntr6 On negocios.
Acord6se nm vota do graciaz para 10 CO.
miai6n dirsctiva que on 10 reunion re-
sign6 Eus podsrss = fasron aprobados va
rios scusrdos relatives 6 fancionss interio'
res de la compAiifa. >
FL mas impoEtants de all6s no rtfiers &
Ia smisi6n de bonos q ohiigacionss hipots'
carias por valor do 8 10000. r..
La nusya Junts. dirsctiya, que dsbs
funeionar On ], 1,9D9 fae dssignada por scla
m CON y 6 pIppusita del sslor Oolol sdo.
La Junta slscla % In gs;shsts.
Don Luis Rnbeyt. don A. do 10 Haba,
don j. Santi. tsban, don Antonio Csubaf,
don Eduardo Cuetara, don pionisio Trigo,
DON Avslino Vicente, don Adolfa Perez,
don Carlos g ,nds.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-02
La Reina Elizabeth de Rumania visltaudo el
10 de ciegos fundado por ella.
Isabel de Rumania y Su aSilO de
ciegOs.
"Piedad para los ciegOs---dice---
hagamOSlOS felices."

ssrvloo especial do la Correspondencia"
NusyR York, Dicismbrs. admi.
nistraci6n dc el ssilo dc ciegoI do Ruca'
rest, fandSdo por la rsina IsabsI de Ru.
maDfa, he publioado fotugrafian CON nm
informs sprobado por 10 Tsina. & fu dc
qua sl pusblo americana conozca los ira.
bsios que han Hido hschoI y Lar nscsuidadsa
del mansjo 6nAncisro. ~
FL Administrador dice:
ia rsina Isabel do Rumanfa vuntsio'
saments oonocida como escritora bsio Of
dnmbEe do Carmen 5yIvs, faud6 hRce
dos amos una institution para Loo cisgos de
Bucarsat, con sl 10 Dc cKssr para Ioa DO.
brss infsrtunados privsdos de la lug del
dia una casa donds protsgidos contra las
nscesidadsE y missrias sncontrRssn cisrta
falicidGd, dsbida nj trAbsjo do Huu propIsu
manos.
. AL presnts $50 oisgos, aIgunoa CON suu
familiarss han sido admitidos y trabsjan
sn vsinte ofcioa diatinton on conexi6n CON
81 institute. Los cisgos son do ambos %.
Kos, no no Feconocs difsrsnciap do naciona.
lidad nj religion, todos han hsllado IN
asilo para sI vsstc do N vida. bsjo ID ma:
tsrnal protscci6n de la rsina Issbsl. Seiu
religionss y ounce idiomss (iocluysndo
Algunos 4 la nusva lsDgus intsrna acionaI:
EaperantO) estAn rsprsssntadAS On 10 inu'
tituci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-02
INDIAN TINCTURE PORTO RICO
COMPANY.

Ha sido eiegido presidente de
esta Gompaitia para el ai1o 1909,
el Sir. Vicente Balbas.
La empresa que expIota ell
negOciO de la TINTURA INDIA
Ma, es una entidad independieR,
te de la Direction y Administra-
cion del "HeraMe EspahOr'.
Ell Pfesidente de esta Compa-,
ilia,, ruega a sus relaciOnadOs
dirjan -su correspondence para
pedidos y demas, en- esta forma::
Sr. Presidente de la
INDIAN TINCTURE PORTO RICO
COMPANY. ....... -.
IP 0. 2S7. Fortalsza 4t San han, P. r.
Direcci6A Telegrafca,.
InabOna.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-02
A AVISO.

LA Correspondence" ha supri-
midO La yenta de sus ediciOnes Dor
medic de muchachOs en- la calle.
Este peri6dico puede obtenerse
facilmente a domicilio dirigiendose
al seiiOr Juan Sacristan, agente
especial de LA Correspondence"
en- San Juan por medic de tarieta
postal al apartadO 7S5 de c0rreos
de esta ciudad, persOnalmente So
lieitandO la del agente Tetuan Sc,
o en- los puestos siguientes:
Portal del Hetel Inglaterra.
la Amad0ra." Plaza de Colon.
esqnina a O'denell.
La GaditaRa. TBtHan Sc.
kioskO de Jose Ruiz, Plaza de
Gallon, frente al Teatr0. .
kiOsko ''El Carihe." Plaza de
San Francisco.
%'La Mayagiiezapa." San JUS
to II.
Restaurant ''POlo Sur" Marina
trente d los muelles.
Z, Tabaqueria, San Francisco 40.
= kiosko de la Plaza BaldoriOty.
Cafe, San Sebastian 81 frente d
la Plaza de San Jose.
Jesus N. SulsOna. San Sebas-
tian 81.
Francisco CarrerO. Sol Is.
Juan Carrea. CristO 8.
Fonda y Cafe. Arsenal Nc. 5.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-02
NuevOs mOdelOS de sOmbrerOs.

Acahan dc llsgar al PARIS BAZAR
nusvoa. .nodslos. de sombrsros entire Ion
cualss hay uucs de trea dollars y medic
que llsmsn ssguramsnts Ii at.nci6n. Son
de farms muy nueva. Hsy sombrsrou
dsads $500 On adelAnts muy boDitos y do
Ultima mods. Faldas nsgras dc stamine
pura lana Ultima formA con botunes do
arriba h,sta sbsjo Foruss de- sombre
ros slegantsu de paia 4bglssa, & 81 SO una.
Abrigoi Dc t.fstsu negro llsmados Monte
Gallo, dsads IS 90 uno. SsIidas do bsils
de CASA p'iIe, ca negro. champagne y
blanca do vaTioa pTscios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-02
PARA PASCUAS Y ANO NUEVO

81 tiens uEtsd que hacsr algan Tsgalo
yea sl immense surtido do joysris do todaE
ciasss, dsads 10 mas bArato hasta 10 me
jor en- In antigua , scrsditsda casa d.
TINAUD, donds 10 AcAbA de rscibir al
mejor shrtido qua nuncs se be vista %
Puerto Rico. Tambis1 bay mia inmsnna
varisdad de sfsctos de plata y platsadoa y
do otras novsdades pEopias para rsgalos,
TODD & pEscios lumamsnts liraitados; artsa
do comprar hsgs ustsd aus viaita & dicho
establscimisnto zen sl cusl % han hscho
importantsa rsformas) y no dudamoa Eal.
drk uatad complaei 10.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-02
xUEy0s Y ARTIST!!cOs NODElOs.

En- satos vsporsE ha vuslto G rscibir sl
senior Americo 6alsI 81 mas sxtsuso y M.
tfEtico surtido do OF jstcs do fsntasfa, sssn.
cias 6naa, , artfculca propioA pars rssalss
do Aho Nusvo y PascuAA Ra eaisado
pusdo ofrscsr msguiGcos modslcu do Lao
mas acrsditsdsa nasxeas y una vsrisdfsias
sxpOsision do loo mas elsgsntes mcSalcs
sacusntran On sl "PopulaK.' .as perronas
do gunso. Nusyas fnsaaas para ssaorisss :
caballsrca Aguss sas4 sahszs. harba : :
-hsn7s tieRaar =
'pA Amsrioa. Hkscios "a oomrsssn.
3s n. ID.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-02

tsdos tisnsn Do sxtsndsr 80 it fasncia
polftica y comsrcial por sl mar do Ian
AnsillAs, gin que ssa sxtsnai6n aparszca
mfu lejas, como IN brazO abaorbsDts do un
pulpo colosaI.
81 mis- paisanos 90 puaisrsn do acusrdo
con los cuhanoa y luntos trabsjsrsn &
favor de sss idea, los asfpsrxos do los pusr'
torriquiR % ssrfAn sicacss; slloa podrfan
do enc modo, conasguir 10 sutonomfs, foi'
mando con Cuba y Santo Domingo una
Fsdsraci6n verdad, para los vfnculos~ do
rszs, de idioma y de iutsrssss que unsn. &
saas Antillas.
RoseH
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-02
De Cayey.

DiciGmbrs 30 LA sonora V. de Arms
trOpg hA snviado al senior Ntgr6n CollaEo,
dc Caysy, una hsrmssa collection dc bus
nos libroa para ls "BibliotscA EscolRr"
del distrito de Csyey. 81 s,ior Nsgr6u
sspsra que Las psrsonAu que ls han rftsci'
do libros % les snvfsn la mayor brsvG
dad, para abrir cuanto antss In Bibliotsca.