davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-28
Gives Them Cood Advice.

The Columbia Light, colored
mans paper published by colored
men, gives this good advice: Negro
farmers should adopt the Rock Hill
plan and not plant big cotton acre
2@e this year. Neither should they
use SO much sCano. They should
follow their white neishDors and
plant less cotton, but more home pro-
ducts. Give more time 10 live stock,
grain. truck farming and in fact pre-
pare to live Independent of cotton.
Buy less big :Gulas and fae bussies."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-28
DIspENsARy INVESTIGATION.
,fom Fielder VIII Be Invited to Tell
What He Knows.

Much interest is centered in the
meeting of the legislative committee
named to Investigate the old dispen-
sary commission, the attorney gen
eral, the governor and others in con-
nection with the old State dispen-
sary. The meeting is to be held here
on May 2S. The members of the
committee are: Senators Carlisle.
Clifton and Sullivan and Representa-
tives Daniel, Carey and Evans. Sen
ator Carlisle is chairman of the COM
mittee.
That T. B. Fielder, the Atlanta at
torney, will be summoned to appear
before the committee and tell what
he knows Of the affairs of the dis
pensary is the opinion expressed by
members of the committee. "Mr.
Fielder will very probably be asked
tc come to South Carolina and testi-
fy," said Senator Carlisle. 81, for
cne, will vote to summon him" Mr.
Fielder stated in an interview several
weeks ago that he would attend the
hearing if invited by the committee.
An invitation was extended to the
governor to appear. The chief exc
cutive replied in a letter to Senator
Carlisle to the effect that he did not
think it necessary to name day for
his appearance It is intimated that
some sensational things will come to
light affecting some of our high Of
fcials. 1t is said Fielder will reveal
an awful tale about Governor Blease
and the interest the liquor men have
taken in his election. What is more.
it is said that Tom Fielder will pro-
duce documentary evidence to prove
what he charges.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-28
COY. WOODROW WILSON LEADS.
South Carolina Lawmakers Prefer
Jersey Governor for President.

II the legislature OF South Caro-
lima was empowered to nominate a
democratic candidate for president
of the United States Woodrow Will
son would be lie first choice Of that
body, with JuG.on Harmon second. A
poll Of the house Of representatives
and the senate Of South Carolina's
general assembly shows preference
for the governor of New Jersey.
There is no choice expressed for a
Republican candidate, for there are
70 republican members Of the gen.
eral assembly, The poll Of South
Carolina's lawmakers show five men
mentioned as preferences, Wilson,
Harmon, Bryan, Underwood and
Clark.
An interesting feature Of the poll
is found in the announcement OF sew
eTal members that they consider VII
liam Jennings Bryan the best OF all
the democrats, but do not believe he
can be elected, and, therefore, their
preference is for another candidate,
rs one who can be elected if nomi-
mated.
a number CT the members have
personal acquaintance with both Gov
ernor Wilson and Governor Harmon.
Woodrow Wilson addressed the South
Carolina Association in Columbia
June >, 1911, and Judson Harmon
sroke at the Union fair at Union Oc-
scber 19, 1911. The result Of the
poll Of the senate and house CT rep
rrsentatives is as follows:
The House of Representatives.
Woodrow Wilson, so; Judson Far-
mon, p; Champ Clark, 9; Oscar ".
Underwood, 9: William: Jennings
Bryan. s; undecided or non-commlt-
tai. q.
The Senate-Woodrow Wilson,
Il; W. J. Bryan 5: Judson Harmon.
i: Chamn Clark, 2; no choice, 4;
undecided. II.
Total in Both Houses
Wilson. G7: Judson Harmon, %;
Champ Clark. Il: ". J. Rryan. II:
Oscar ". Underwood, 9; Undecided
or non-committal, IL.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-28
CLARK And WILSON
oKLAHoMA's VOTE AT BALTI-
MORE EVENLY SPLIT.
The Adherents of Wilson and the
Speaker Make Up, Selecting Neu-
tral Man for National Committee.


tral Man for National Committee.
The contest for control Of the
Oklahoma delegation to the national
convention, waged between Champ
Clark and Woodrow Wilson cam
paigners, resulted in a compromise
agreement at o'clock Friday morn
ing, whereby split delegation will
be sent to Baltimore.
The convention which met at Okla
homa City adopted the report Of the
Wilson floor leader, William Murray,
pledging ten delegates for Wilson
and ten for Clark. An amendment
to the compromise resolution, pro-
viding for the endorsement Of Clark,
was lost by a vote OF S14 IL to 289.
The convention adjourned until 10
o'clock. The compromise was ef-
fected after a contest lasting practi-
cally all Thursday night. State pol
itics at times entered the arena. This
was because Of a minority report OF
the resolutions committee demand
ing that Governor Lee Cruce call
special session Of the legislature to
revise the election laws.
The controversy over the resolu-
tions committees report began at
midnight. The turning point In the
long fight came when an amendment
providing endorsement Of Clark for
president was offered to a resolution
introduced by William Murray, wide
ly known throughout the Southwest
as Alfalfa Bill"
Murray's resolution provided for
divided delegation to Baltimore, ten
delegates for Clark, ten for Wilson.
Upon the withdrawal Of either name
the whole delegation Is to vote for
the other candidate. The amend
ment was lost by a vote o. 3l4 IL
to 2S9.
The vote by which the amendment
was lost showed plainly to the Clark
adherents that nothing remained but
compromise; whereupon the Murray
resolution for e divided delegation
was adopted. It is contended by par
ty leaders here that the divided del
egation precludes any Oklahoma
votes being cast for Harmon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-28
JAMES MARION sims
THE STATE WILL PAY TRIBUTE
70 her NOTED son.
Something Of the Life and Work Of
One Of the Worlds Greatest Ply
sicianS and Surgeons.

The General Assembly Of South
Carolina has provided an appropria-
ton of $4,000 to erect a suitable
monument to James Marion Sims, on
the State house grounds. The amount
was given by the general assembly on
the condition that the medical pro-
fession OF South Carolina raise an
additional $1,000, making the total
amount available $4,000.
Il is thought that the question OF
raising the fund will be brought be-
fore the next meeting of the South
Carolina Medical Society. The reso-
luton for the appropriation was n
troduced in the house by Mr.. Kirk
land.
James Marion Sims was born in
Lancaster county, South Carolina, on
January 25, 1913 He died in New
York city on November 13, 1888. He
was graduated from the South Caro-
lima College in 1892 and later studied
medicine at Charleston and Philadei-
phia. He began the practice Of medi-
cine in 1885. DR.. Sims resided at
Montgomery, Ala, from 1910 to
1853, where he became known for his
successful operations for strabismus
and clubfoot.
In 1915 he made known his hypo-
thesis on the cause and proper treat
ment of trismus mascentium. The
effectiveness Of the treatment was
later demonstrated by long series
Of experiments. In the same year he
began experiments to test a treat
nlent he had conceived for vesico-va-
ginal fstula, in the course Of which
he devised the silver suture and seT-
eral instruments, the chief of which
is the duskbill speculum, known as
the Sims speculum.
III 1853 DR.. Sims removed to New
York city and shortly began move
ment for the establishment Of hos
pital for the diseases Of women. a
temporary structure was built IL
1855, and a charter and appropria-
tion were granted by the legislature
in 1857 for the permanent institu.
ton, built in 1866 on the pavilion
system.
Dr.. Sims went to Europe in 1861
and performed the operation fol
vesico-vaginal fstula in the hospitals
o. London, Paris, Edinburgh ant
Dublin. In 1852 he settled IN Paris
and secured lucrative practice. He
practiced in London from 1854 tc
1858, and in the latter year returned
to America. He was again in Pari:
in 1870 and was urgeon-1n-chief o.
an Anglo-American ambulance corp:
that treated both French and German
soldiers after the battle Of Sedan.
In 1872 DR.. Sims was appointed {
member Of the Woman's hospital O.
New York, but resigned in 1874.
Among his published works are
Clinical Notes on Uterine Surgery
! (1S65), "Treatiest on Ovariotomy'
(1S73), History of the Discovery ot
Anaesthesia, The Story Of Ny
Life" (1SSN. = bronze statue o.
Dr.. Sims is in Bryant park, New
| York civ
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-28
WAS WRECKED At SEA.
steamer Took FaHliShed Men From
the Stranded Ship.

the StraECSQ snip.
The British steamer Cuban, which
arrived at Liverpool Sunday night
from New Orleans brought into port
nine of the crew Of the British ship
Erne which was wrecked in a heavy
storm at sea. The Erne was bound
from Boston, February l, from Bue-
nos Aires. The Cuban passed her on
February S in latitude 40 north, long
tituCe so west, and rescued those of
the crew who had managed to keep
themselves alive. Six Of the crew
were drowned while the master Of the
Erne, Capt. FicEett, his wife, the sec
ond mato and 4 passenger, are miss
ing. Only the cargo was keeping the
wreck afoat.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-28
Passed Drp- Veto

The Legislature last week passed
tv an almost unanimous vote over
Governor Blease's veto. the bill pay
i2g Magistrate Kerr his salary. Mr..
Kerr, who is an ole Confederate vet
eran, was recommended by the
Crecnvi!le delegation, but was turned
Go~G By Gov. Blease and young
lawyer AZ Greenwood named in his
place Mr. Kerr cid not support Gov
ernor Dlaase in the election while
the young lawyer did.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-28
UNSEEN HAND KILLS.
Farmer Murdered After Shooting His
Stepdaughter.

Swift and sure vengeance awaited
John J. Rickels, 54 years Of age, af-
ter he shot and killed his 14-year-
old stepdaughter, because she had
refused his opportunities. Both were
found in a slough on the Rickei's S
farm, the girl with bullet wouno
on the top Of the head and the farm
er with a wound on the top Of Ills
head, indicating he had been struck
with a sledge. or some other blunt
instrument. No clew was left to
indicate the identity of the slayer Of
the dead man. The tragedy occurred
within eight miles Of Topeka, Kan,
and has aroused great interest
the state.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-28
Ec Richly Deserved It.

The legislature Of South Carolina
conferred unusual distinction upon
Newton F. Walker, superintendent
OF the Cedar Springs Institute, On
Thursday by giving him by uRaai-
nous vote the title Of doctor OF phi-
lanthropy and charity" as recog-
milton of the great work he has done
FOR the deaf, dumb and blind.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-28
Drons Dead as Thieves Flee.

Just as burglar, for whom he
vas looking, smashed window and
escaped, Lee Barker, a policeman. OF
Owensboro, Ky. dropped dead. Bar
ker was watching beside the build
ing when the crash of broken glass
that accompanied the exit of the Dur-
glars. reached his ears.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-28
Hanging EoiIS Insurance.

Death by the hand OF the law voids
al life insurance policies OF tie Grim
inal. The supreme court so held
Monday in the fight Of the children
Of James S. McCue, former mayor Of
Charlottesville, Va, who was eXecut-
ed for the murder OF his wife in 1905.
a policy for $4,000 was carried BY
McCue in the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Company OF Wiscon-
Gin
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-28
Negro Kiiis Another Negro.

Monk Williams shot and instantly
killed Frank Williams Sunday after
l:oon in Fork township in Anderson
county. Both are negroes. The sher-
if and the coroner are Investigating
1t is said that the slayer has made
his escape across the Georgia State
line. Monk Williams recently COM
pieted a sentence for killing a negro
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-28
b By Flames
HOUSTON DAMAGED TO AMOUNT
OF SEVEN MILLIONS
FIRE HALT At BAYOU
Flame Driven by High Winds and
Hundreds oi Families Driven into
Bitter Co!d.-Eire Moved so Swift
Iy That For Many Persons Flight
Was Race For Life.

Driven before one Of the coldest
Texas ''northerS" Of the winter, fire
early "Wednesday burned a huge ir-
regular strip throught the eastern
residential and manufacturing section
Of Houston. 1t swept across million
dollar plants and fimsy frame struc-
ture with equal ease, until fully FIVE
million dollars damage had been
done.
Although no lives were lost. more
than score OF persons were injured,
while thousands were driven from
their homes and suffered the sting
Of the freezing temperature. The
burned area BY daylight was a mile
and a half long and from a city
block to a quarter Of a mile in width.
Buffalo bayou, narrow coffee col
ored stream, was the scene OF the bat
tie royal against the flames. Here,
after the IRE had swept on. with
scarcely a sem blance of control, four
hours, the fremen made a desperate
stand and although the fire le2ped
the bayou at places, the conhagration
was checked.
The fire started in a two-storE
frame structure near Hardy and Ope-
lousas streets and spread to a feed
store. Then it jumped simultaneous
w to three more frame boarding
| houses and the roar Of the flames on
35-mile northwest wind began to be
ominous. The Star and Crescent
hotel, brick structure, next caught
From that moment the fire seemed
beyond control. Driving ahead with
trightsul rapidity, it swayed from side
10 side and tongues Of sparks some
times seemed to reach out three
blocks ahead, sll the time eatins
steadily toward the more thickly pop,
ulated section OF the city across Buf'
falo bayou.
At times the bolts OF fame would
become detached, lighting on house:
perhaps two blocks distant and FIRMS
(; them. A score OF times women hac
Just time to seize their babies anc
dash madly to the streets.
With hundreds it was a race TO!
| life and these made no effort to save
property. AS the flames advanced {
! rar+art army of night-clOtheS claf
men, women and children formed
and dashed on and on, being driver
from one place Of refuge to another
by the progress OF the flames. Coo
heads, finally realizing the danger
assumed charge OF the situation an(
il short time compelled refugee:
to go to the rear Of the destructive
flames.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-28
WANTS TO SAVE THE PARTY.
Chandler Suggests That Taft and
Teddy Withdraw.

The suggestion that both President
Taft and Former President Roosevelt
should decline to be candidates for
reelection this year, in the interests
Of uniting the Republican party, is
made by Former United States Sena-
tor William E. Chandler, Of Concord,
y. H, in al open letter to the Repub-
l;cans Of New Hampshire, made pub
lie Monday night Mr.. Chantler ex-
presses the opinion that the Republi-
can party is divided between Taft and
Roosevelt and so long as the split
lasIs is certain OF defeat. Mr.. Chan
der declares that, while he person
ally favors Senator La Toilette, he
would surrender his preference for
some ore like Charles E. Tughes, Al
bert g. Cummins, Charles ". Fair
banks or Gov. Hiram Johnson of Cal
i.Cruia
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-28
Engineer 2 'Nents; wreck

John Beechtoi OF Fort Wayne, IND,
engineer Of tne Pennsylvania Lin
tied, which killed four ard iniure? 12
Fort Wayne men when i ran into 4
work train At Lerwili, Ind, ea-ly
Sunday morning. is R mental wreck.
Eeechtol apparently reiea;Zes thai IL
the public mind nc Will be held re-
spcnsiDle for the acci(;en-.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-28
H.,nr and Shot Sail Of Holes.

A mob at Memphis, Tenn. early
Thursday morning hanged an un-
identified negro, accused Of having
attacked a white girl Wednesday. Il
is sai;, that he partly confessed. 4
re3e was tied around his neck, he
vas dragged to a bridge, strung up
and his body then shot full Of holes
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-28
Little Girl Fatally Burned.

Ida. the 10-year-old daughter OF
Mrs. Ella Todd. mill worker o.
Greenviile, was burned to death re-
Gently The child was standing in
front of the fire at the time her
clothing was ignited. Within a few
minutes she was terribly burned. The
little girl lived but few hours.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-28
Come to Haunt Her.

Because the ghost Of her first hus-
band came to haunt her after her
second marriage, Mrs. George ".
Mann left her second husband soon
after their wedding. according to
Mann's testimony in his suit foc di
vorce at Macon, Ga. He said he was
80 touched BY lis wite's :earg that he
promised her husband, said Mann.
rot to wed again.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-28
Prince Here to Seek Wives

AbAula Piang. prince OF the house
oG Piang oc the Moro districts in the
Philippine islands. is touring Amer
!ca. The last injunction OF his faith
g before he left was to bring back
@s many wives as ne could induce to
accept him.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-28
Sixteen Wed at Same Time.

Cupid scored heavily IN St. Stanis-
laus Polish Catholic Church, Pitts
burg, Pa. this week, when eight cou-
pies were married in one ceremony.
So unusual was the sight, all Of the
brides wearing long white wells, that
the employees Of produce house
nearly took vacation and witnessed
The ceremony.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-28

Send in Jour subscription now
10 the Reporter.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-15
escolares
Ell Corresponsal,

FL DR.. Canine, inspector d Sanidad
acOmpanado por ell Alcalde Sr. Bigles.
hizo una vista Official a las escueIas gra-
duadas de AibonitO, el viernes.
AlgnnOs de los profesores de Barran-
quitaS tratan de organizar una sociedad
de temperancia EN- dicha ciudad
Sigue el alistamiento de Cadetes esco-
lares EN- Fajardo. Dos companies prac-
tican los ejercicios diariamente.
En- Utuado Sc han quddado 101 nifios
de las escuelas graduadas, sin classes por
falta de local
Els magnifico el record de los trabaios
que ell ano pasado veriticaron los alum
nos que componlan dh nOveno grado de
las eScuelaS de Utuado. De nueve alum
nos matriculados, ocho subieron con exi-
to los examenes de maestros rurales con
SiguiendO escuelas.
Sc han tornado dos Clubs de Base
BAN Ell Anasco, y Sc espera que haya
gran IIIttIeS )Of los JlegOS Uufdnte eI
curSo escOlar
Como evidencia del adelanto EN- la ms
trucci6n p1blica EN- Cayey baio la adni-
nistraciom Gle NJ Negr6n Collazo, prin-
cipal Inspector hay un hermoso noven,
grado de "A alumnos junto con ell octave
graho. Ell un salon nutrislo bajo la direc-
ci0n del competente professor Masso.
FL Club Demosthenes de la Alta Es-
cueIa Central ceIebr6 un debate ell II dc
octubre bajo la direction de su presiden-
te, Francisco j. Cap6 FL tema fue +:
resolver, 81 el mundo literario ha pres
tado mayores servicios la Humankind
que ell cientifico". Defendfan la parte
afirmatiya, Agustin Sanchez y Maria del
Pillar Ledeslna, la negativa, Jesus Co
Ion Y Jose H. Torres Despues de una
hora de debates, Ell jurado compuesto de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-15

A la cabeza de esos expertos esta
Howard f. Coffin, ell ingeniero aut0mo-
vilista mas notable de los Estados
Unidos, reconocido EN- ese pals. asi CO.
mo en- Europa, como ell disenador mas
.avanzado original que la industria ha
producido. Su genio es una inspira-
clon para sus colaboradores, de el
ellos han obtenido mucha habilidad
por cuya causa ha venido a ser un cons
tructor de ideas mas hberales Y mas
versailles.
Esto exphca 10 complete del HUD-
Sun, Ell unico autom6vil Ell cuya cons
trucclon Sc ocupan As ingenieros
81 Sc refexiona por un momento So
bre ell progreso que Sc ha hecho en- la
construction del HUDSON, Sc veria
que son tan sorprendentes como los
cambioS de moda.
Ell NUEVO HUDSON, ademas de IA
bricarse de seis cilindros, ha elevado
la fuerza de cuatro 81 caballos, i'm
partiendo asi mayor potencia al carro.
Su arranque es automatico. sistema
Delco, anulando asi la manigueta, ) el
alumbrado es electrico Ell todos los mo-
delos.
Los precios son relativamente baios
en- relaci6n con los grandes adelantos
que trae: 4 cilindros, 81 h. p, $21OO y
6 cilindros, Sd h p, S2695, equipo com
pletO sin extras.
De I'd, Sr. Director, con la mayor
consideration y aprecio,
SANTIAGO a. PANZARDI.
San Juan, Octubre, 1912.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-15
Ponce al dia

FL viernes por la noche, celebrose la
apcrtura del "Club' de la Sub Jun-
ia Umonista, perteneciente al barrio
de la playa.
RENO en- ell miSmo mucha ami
maci6n, realzando eIacto. la asistencia
de belas senoritas afiliadas, con mucho
carino. a la causa unionista de Puerto
Rico.
Los oradores fueron muy aplaudidos.
La marcha del ferrocarril hasta Qua
yama, sigue interrumpida, por estar
reparandOse los grandes desperfectos
que ocasion0 ell temporal reciente; Y ell
cual derrumb6 ell puentes.Jacaguas So
bre los rios lnabon yJacaguas.
EStan llegandO su termino los ira
bajos de construction del teatro We
nus.
FL fiscal de eSta c0rte de distrit0 la
senOrita Typewriter de la fiScalia rar-
tieron hacia Juana Diaz, para invcsti-
gar asuntOS relacionados con las elec-
Clones
Sc esta esperanto Ell esta ciudad
una COmiSi0n de la Orden de los Cabe-
lleros de Colon, de la que forma parte
el ObiSpo, Monsenor Jones, Don Vi
cente Balbas y Lcdo. Martin Travicso
Sc reuniran en- ell local donde esta
instaada la "Accion Social Cat6lica' -
de Ponce
Ell CorresponsaJ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-15
SOBRE AUTOMOBILES
OTRA CARTA DEL sR. PANzARDI
Sr. Director del
BOLETIN MERCANTIL.
Eo+ ina oJO Gp " opai uo

Estimado Sr. y amigo:
Deseando lamar la atenci0n hacia
otro nuevo modelo de autom0vil, recu-
rrimos nuevamente a las col1mnas del
peri6dco de SUI digna direction
En- la presente carta nos proponemos
dar algunos detales del NUEVO HUD-
son 81 y 81 respectivamente.
LOS NUEVOS MODELOS ''HUD-
son" de y 6 cilindros son una move
dad para ell 1913; tan es asi, que la es-
pectaci0n entire los automevilistas pOr
conocer estas joyas de la mecanica es
grande.
En- los nuevos modelos HUDSON,
37-4 y 54-6 cilindros, esta expresad& la
habilidad Y experienced cOmbinadas
del personal mas notable de ingenieros
autOmovilistas en- la industria automo-
vilista Esos hombres representa- ell
adiestramiento de las fabricas mas
notables del mundo cada uno conti-
tuye una especialidad Ell ell ramo a cue
Sc dedica. Han aprendido 10 que la
experienced ha ensenado a 81 de los
principales fabricantes de AUTOMOBILES
de Europa y Estados Unidos.
Fueron miembros activos impor-
tantes de esas diversas organizaciones
y combinados Sc ocuparon de la pro-
duccion de mas de 100000 autom6vi-
les. Desde uego puede uno darse
cuenta del progerso que hombres de
esa experienced tienen que ofrecer en-
I'M autom6vil en- que todos han colabo-
RADIO para perfeccionarlo.