davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-12-25

or man. but he ri obliged to admire
him.
How sol" queried Stanton as sue
| cinctly..
Between recklessness and over-cau-
ton"
II was quite true With Floyd be-
side him. Stanton's drying was as
daringly brilliant. but characterized by
some rational consideration Of the pos.
sibilities Of disaster. Why? No one
had time to speculate.
II was commencing to trouble Stan
ton himself. this growing affection for
his mechanician that threatened to be-
come an absorbing need. He had
never needed any one. he had been
se~lf-sufncient and self-centered: and
now he felt . blank chill at the idea
OF losing the society Of this boy.man.
II chafed and fretted him with a
sense CT bondage; when he felt the
cords draw most, he turned upon
Floyd and worried him savagely.
Floyd laughed. Aud Floyd's laughter
would have disarmed a Cossack. When
he did not laugh, he flashed back,
spark to powder. so that they quar-.
relied on an average four times q day.
And they spent every available mo-
ment together, until their friendship
became patent v e to the skeptical
Mr.. Green.
We can plan out some of u fac
tory affairs on the way home, on the
train" Stanton arranged, at the close
Of the last day, when taking temporary
leave Of his mechanician at the Mer.
curry camp.
I'm planning a fender for each side
Of the Comet racing car. SO that when
you feel like knocking in a few
lengths Of the infield fence. as you did
this afternoon. we'll be ready for it."
Knocked Floyd. his ~effervescent youth
heady as champagne.
Fence or no fence, we won.' STAN
ton retorted in~dulgently.
"Of course! You kept right on driv-
ing the front Of your car. so the rear
just naturally had to climb back on
the road and follow. 1 expected that;
you were too busy to stop for q little
thing like s~ide-wiping a fence"
you seemed to expect It," the 9TH
er c~orroborated. He looked with In
terested curiosity at his nonchalant
assistant IF l am too busy to wor.
ry at such times, Floyd; you are not.
Don't you ever think of what is likely
to happen when we are on the verge
Of q smash?"
Floyd paused. turning his large clear
eyes on the Questioner.
There's just one thing I'm asking"
he gravely returned. THAT Is, that
when it comes. 1t will be q good
smash. No one minds just dying
sure to do 1t some day, anyhow
but to be mussed up and patched to-
again. no! Now" his irrepres-
sible smile glanced out again, that's
why / feel so safe with you; there is
4 deadly finality about your driving
That Is about enough" Stanton sig
nified. "TT e you on the train,
They did meet on the train. and
passed long hours of travel in work
md discussion. The other passengers
came to take a decided. II furtive in
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-12-25
Woman sootb,aok.

London is to have its first woman
bootblack. A woman has Just com.
pleted arrangements to set up a boot.
blacking stand at one Of the Busiest
corners In the West End. She be-
lieves herself to be the pioneer woman
bootblack In England and declares
that the men in the business need not
fear, her competition. since she In
tends to devote herself exclusively to
polishing the footwear Of women and
children.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-12-25

four o'clock and I can offer you hos
pitality.
What shall l talk to you about?" he
doubted. II am better ct listening.
think"
"oh. anything, everything. Suppose
II Jes; like what he likes, rae
Ing, factories, motor-cars."
Although the season was early. a
fire burned in the tiny hearth. on
either side Of which they were seated,
facing each other. In the rudy light
Stanton contemplated the smiling girl.
in her pale-blue gown with It's lace
rufies foaming around her full young
throat and falling low across her
hands.
your brother has told you Of the
business partnership that We plan for
this winter. Miss Foyd?"
She nodded her bronze-crowned
head.
yes; I am very glad"
Did he" a sudden fancy prompted
the question. did he tell you that I
was coming here to see you, If I
might?"
did he know Of it," she asked in
counter-question.
Floyd had kept the confidence given
him, then. although no formal re-
straint had been made. The express
sion that crossed Stanton's dark face
was warm and very gentle.
He knew, yes. wish I could have
your brother years ago; I might
have been less hard a pan, more fit to
know him. and you. now"
"You hard"
HAS he not taught you that I am
so?"
In her earnestness she leaned for
ward. her eyes ~fearlessly on his.
Never. Do not imagine he thinks
you that. do not so wrong his memory
Of your kindness. A rough word-what
Is 1t? The first gentleness cancels It;
what Is a friend worth who does not
understand"
Stanton bent his head, looking at
the fire.
Il have not had much gentleness
shown me-" he said. MY mother died
when I was born; when I was thirteen
my father married again. My step
mother was a good woman. whom I
loved as well as my father did. But
the second year after the mar
riage. the horses they were driving
away. dragging the carriage over
embankment, and my parents died
a few moments OF each other
while being taken to the hospital.
l said that my father was
wealthy He was so. He had made
his will, a year before, leaving every
hing to his wife; well knowing that
the in her turn would pass all on to
She was much younger than he.
almost certain to outlive him, and
to be trusted. But she had
lever made a will, delayed by chance
n forgetfulness, I suppose. When he
lied five minutes before her, all his
ortune passed to his wife; then, upon
death without a will, again legally
'assed on to her relatives. I was left
With no share or claim"
But 1t was yours by every right!
surely. your step-mother's rel
Ltives did not take it?" o |
They took every penny and every
nch. Miss Floyd. And I, at fifteen,
vas sent out into the world, a beggar-
ID orphan. They had no interest in
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-12-25

Stanton went out to the Long Island
course, he called on Jessica.
1T is possible to come into New
York. Of course" he said to her. But
I shall stay out there until after the
race. After that. after Floyd and I
come back. shall Il see as much Of
you? Or won't you want me around
when you have him?"
Startled. she met his eyes, then
turned away hurriedly to the piano.
CTO BE CONTINUED
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-12-25

on his arm profile with it, lines Of n,
l%entless strength.
you meant to punish them" she
faltered.
Revenge? No: It was not worth
taking. I will not deny I thought Of
that as a boy; as q man vas too
practical to waste my time. What I
decided to have was money. I found
In my aptitude for this automobile
racing my best and quickest way 10
secure a starting capital. II ! killed
myself in doing It, very good; that was
better than poverty. l vas poor for
six years; poor for a lifetime will not
be-"
mo, you will not b." she agreed.
her voice quite low and agitated. "You
were born to bend circumstance. for
good or ILL.,"
Circumstance bent me. when It set
your brother In my path" he cor
rected. ~ never before had a friend.
or cared" He shook his head impa-
tiently, turning fully to her. Bah,
what dead history am ! boring you
with! Forgive me: I only meant to-
say there might be some small excuse
for my savagery. It is after four
o'clock, l was promised tea"
Jessica rose to cross to the little
tea-table. but fingered for an instant.
"Jes once told me that he had been
guilty Of the impertinence Of saying
his driver had the best disposition and
the worst temper he had ever seen.
think that II he were here, he would
apologize for the last part"
Perhaps he may yet retract the
first" he warned lightly. yet touched.
When she summoned him to take
his cup. Stanton looked at the brown
beverage. then In quizzical surprise at
his hostess.
YES" she laughed, coloring. with
three Jumps Of sugar in It Jes told
me that whenever he vas out with
you. you drank chocolate syrup and
sweet. I thought 1t was only girls who
liked sweet. syrupy things"
"And do you always give people
what they like?" he asked. amused
and oddly pleased.
II would like to-" she retorted.
Then I would like very much to
have you go to the theater with me.
tonight"
"As you like" she conceded, her
heavy lashes sweeping her cheeks.
The first step was made. For the
next two weeks they saw each other
Twice Stanton brought
one of the Mercury carr and took Jes-
sica for sedate afternoon drives. Sew
eral rainy days she gave him sweet
and sat opposite him before
the bright little hearth. listening OF
with the equable sunniness 81
like Floyd's. Indeed, Stanton soon
to feel with her the sense OF
companionship and certainty of being
understood that he felt with her broth
Or. But he never was rough to Jes-
During that interval he did not
meet Floyd. Jes was busy thirty miles
up the Hudson valley, at the Mercury
Jessica said. and as Stanton
Of course knew from his mechanician's
OWN statement. Only 1t impressed him
Is rather strange that Floyd could not
get away ever once or twice to Q
lis sister.
Meanwhile the Cup race was ap
preaching. On the last evening before
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-12-25
IDEAL.

Teachei-There is 40 glass in the
windows OF the Eskimos.
Jimmie-Ain't that great? I'll bet
the kids I'D there play ball the whole
year round.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-12-25
CHAPTER viii-(continued).

The silence was long. After reading.
Floyd turned his face to the window.
and SO remained. But at last he looked
sack to Stanton and nodded.
Yes, It means that l get back my
tather's factory" he confirmed quietly.
7 am very glad. although 1t doesn't do
me much actual good. I have no capt.
al to run an automobile plant. and l
viii not sell unless I am forced to It"
You would like to operate IT."
The blood ran up under F1oyd's fine
skin, he met Stanton's eyes with a
glance of fre-ardent passion and de-
sire.
I'D give all the rest Of my life to
operate that factory for one year. as
ny father planned for me-Td give it
COR six months to Justify his faith and
raining. You do not know, you can
not knowi"
Can mott" Stanton retorted.
Floyd. what do you think I am rae
ing for, II I can not understand risk
ing something for an object. I told
you once that I would not live poor
[ was not born to that. II I win anoth-
sr prize or two this season. I will have
enough capital to match somewhat
With your factory. We both under
stand the motor business pretty we'll;
10 you want, In case all goes right, to
ioin with me and revive the famous
Comet motor-cars? Don't answer
now, think the thing over"
"Stanton!"
Wait; there is time enough. We
may easily lose everything we put into
the venture, factory and all; or we
may not"
"Td chance my part"
Why. SO would l." agreed Stanton.
Meanwhile, you had better try me as
a travelling companion before you take
me as a partner. Remember We would
be teammates for a long race"
I'm not likely to forget" Floyd
made slow answer. Remember that
for yourself, OF me. Stanton"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-12-25
SYNOPSIS.

At the ~begiaatrg OF great automobile
race the rnechertcian OF the Mercury.
youth, Jesse Fioyd. Volunteers and is ac-
eepted. In the rest during the twenty
toVr o race Stanton meets a stranger.
Mss Carlisle. who introduces herself. The
Mercury wins race. stanton receives
lowers from Miss Carlisle, which h lg-
aores. Stanton meets Miss Carlisle on a
train They aiiEht to take walk. n
rain leaves Stanton and Miss Carlisle
follow In auto. Accident by which STAN
son is hurt Is mysterious. Floyd. at lunch
With Stanton. tells of his boyhood. STAN
ton again meets Miss Carlisle and they
line together. Stanton comes to track
stck. but makes race. They have acci-
lent. Floyd hurt. but not seriously. At
timer Floyd tells Stanton of his twin
sister. Jessica. Stanton becomes very Ill
and loses Consciousness. On recovery. at
mis- hotel Stanton receives invitation and
lists Jessica- They so to theater togeth-
.r. and meet Miss Carlisle. Stanton and
Floyd meet again and talk business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-21
Corder News.

Miss Mable Hefter was a pas
senger to Higginsville Monday.
Miss Florence Holscher return
ed home Monday after a several
weeks visit in Barry, Illinois.
Mrs. Maggie jackson visited in
IIigginsville Sunday.
Miss Anna Mac Zentmeyer of
lIigginsyille is visiting here this
week.
Supt. X. p. Kramer was a bus
mess passenger to Marshal
Monday.
Quite a crowd surprised Mr..
Leonard Kramer Monday night
il being his birthday. Various
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-21
WaverlY Notes.


Mrs. Frank Salmon was shop
ling in Marshall Wednesday.
John Gould left for st. Louis
Thursday after a short visit with
William Iseral.
The W. C. T. U. met Wednes-
day afternoon at the home Of
Mr. RoyiIla Ledford.
Miss Marie 0elscheager of
Kansas City arrived Tuesday to
visit her grandmother, Mrs. Alice
Brunette.
William Popineay and wife re-
turned to their home in Weir
City, Kansas, Saturday after a
short visit with Frank Popineav
and wife,
Mrs. Tilden Davis was IN Mar
shall Wednesday.
Miss Della Crowder spent sew
eral days last week in Lexington.
Kary Oauthorne of Nowata
okla, is transacting business
here.
Chris Peters and daughter
Ruth, of Alma, were visiting re.
latives here Tuesday.
Miss Fossie Hannaman of AL
ma was the guest Of her sister
Mrs. William 0stermeyer, las
week.
Irwin Ross and wife of Kansa,
City arrived Sunday to visi
the latter's parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Frank Popineav.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Weber
went to Kansas City Sunday
morning for a visit.
Otto and Leslie Kroeck went
to Sweet Springs Sunday morn
ing for a few days on business.
Joe G. Grady went to Kansas
City Sunday evening Cor a few
days on business
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marshall
returned to their home in Kan
sas City Sunday evening after a
visit here with Mr.. and Mrs. P.
r. Marshall.
Mrs. w. p. VIM returned to
her home in Bolivar, Mo-, yester-
day after a visit here with
her son, j. F. Vim. Mr.. VIM
accompanied her as lar as han-
sas City to spend the day.
Miss Laura Taubman went to
Wayerly Sunday morning for a
few days visit.
Mrs. Al Rickert went to Kan.
sas City Sunday evening for q
few days visit.
John Wilson went to jefferson
City Sunday morning on bust
ness.
Prof. D. f. Conrad went t,
Kansas City Monday morning t.
spend the day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-21
Dover NOES.

j. NJ. Winn had business in
Kansas City this week.
W. s. MCGEE and sister Mrs.
Anna Bently, were in Lexington
Thursday.
Mrs. W. G. HARDWOOD went to
Kansas City Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Della Pauling and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Martin Pauling, spent
the week end with relatives in
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-21

games were played and refresh
ments Were served during the
evening. The crowd left at a
late hour wishing Leonard
many more such birthdays. The
out Of town guests We're; Claud-
enc and Maurice VanMeter, Ed
IHannaman, Massey McLenore,
Floyd Nowlin and Walter Ar
good of Alma, and Ralph Logs
don and Duncan Majors of Black
burn.
Mrs. Lola Lewis visited in
Higginsvine Sunday.
Miss Anna Mac Zentmeyer Of
Higginsville read to the High
School pupils Tuesday morning.
Ralph Logsdon and Duncan
Majors yisied here Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. w. O. Tomas returned to
her home in Kansas City Satur-
day.
The Y. P. B. met with Miss
Nadine jackson Tuesday. There
were seven new members. There
is now about thirty young PEG.
pie. These young people hope
10 do some good work in the way
of putting out liquor and doing
away with cigarettes. The 7
p. b gave Mrs. Jesse HIT
kitchen shower Tuesday.
Miss Nadine jackson has a-ba'
cold this week, a result from
| going to the party at Mr.. Kra
mer's Monday night.
/, Rev. Hedges filled his regula
appointment in Sedalia Sunday.
j. Mrs VIM. Moore of Lexingto.
! returned home Friday after
, few weeks visit here with he
rarents, Mr.. and Mrs. jess
. Hit.
! Mrs. Willis Setley was a pa'
senger to Higginsyille Wedne'
: Gay.
b Miss Molly Johnson went I
$ Mayview to spend the wint(
= with her brother.
1 J. D.. Wilson and Albert Ca
we'll Of Marshall visited here tn
week.
Mrs. belong of Roadhouse
visiting here this week.
DR.. Leslie Jones of Blackbul
was here Tuesday.
Ed Frerking and family
Blackburn visited here Sunday,
Arthur Frerking was he
Monday.
Corder had a big robbery Mo
day night. Smiths store W
visited and the visitors to-
goods estimated to be wor
about seven or eight hundred d
lars, The barber shop was al
visited and all the tools We
taken. The barber had to buy
NEW razor before starting
work. The blood hounds r
their way here, but have not
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Trent
were m HigginsvillIe Tuesday,
John Eppes of Smonton,
Texas, came in Tuesday to ar
range for gathering his corn.
Mr.. Eppes says he is well pleased
with Texas.
Walter Trent left Tuesday for
Lynchburg, Va, for a visit with
his mother and other relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Neer
gave a barn dance at their
home last Friday night. Every.
one reports a fine time.
Byron Eppes of Lexington
spent Sunday with friends here.
Mrs. Will Pauling and Mis-
Blache Truman, shopped in Lex
ington Wednesday.
Remember the meat supper a
the Christian Church Saturda.
night, Nov. 22nd.
There will be a series of meet
ings begun at the M. E. Churcl
on Sunday, Nov. Both, eonducte,
by Rev. T. H. Clayton, assiste.
Ky Rev. f. N. Looney. Every
one is cordially invited to al
tend.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-21
WASHINGTON LETTER
(By Geo. V. Johnson.)

"Old Dame Rumor' has cir
culated the report about Wash
ington that S. J. Roy of Hanni-
bal, Mo-, is to be a candidate for
the nomination Of democratic
congressman to succeed James
t. Lloyd of the First district.
Mr.. Roy has numerous infu-
entail friends in Washington
who regard him very highly and
as worthy of the honor he is
said to be seeking.
Mr.. Roy is Field Secretary Of
the National Rivers and Har-
bors Congress, Vice-President
of the Upper Mississippi River
Improvement Association and
Secretary Of the Hannibal Bust
ness Mems Club.
Aside from his army of
friends in the first district, he is
exceedingly popular in the state
and among the Missouri delega-
ton in congress, where he is re-
garded as a man on constructive
ability, diplomacy and tactful
craftsmanship. His tireless en-
ergy and activities in behalf of
Missouri's welfare has won high
commentator for him both
here and there and gives assur-
ance of strong support in event
he is a candidate.
Congressman Booher has re-
turned to Washington from a
short vacation at home and is
busy preparing for the conven-
tion of congress next month.
Though the Judge is but a sim
gle individual, he found in his
mail which had accumulated
during his absence, a postal card
addressed ITO Congress-" Prop
erly, this piece of mail should
have been delivered to the
Speaker, but the house postmas-
ter observed from the postmark
r that it was deposited at st. JOS,
, eph, and this city being in Judge
Booher's district, he decided up-
on this destination. On the re-
verse side Of the card was the
q following: "West Cottage holme
Oct. A, 1918. To Congress-
gentlemen, here / want a rail
road from Galveston, Texas, to
Waterloo and Milwaukee liver
poolAif / have it north and
south can trade can see a
peck of meal for a dime-sugar
= ~ cts-we can ship corn up
there. H. P. Pen" The Judge
says that while he thinks he
knows the author of the com,
munication, he cannot recall tt
mind anybody by that name.
which he is certain is nat the
name Of the writer. In com.
menting upon his visits through
his district the Judge said he
was astonished to find such uni
versal approval and endorsement
of the administration. "Quitt
naturally | expected this from
democrats" said the congress
man, "but little did / expect t.
hear republicans and bull moos
ers, as / did, speak so openly AM
unqualifedly in praise and laud
alton of President Wilson AM
his administration. There is no
4 semblance Of doubt in m,
mind that the entire country
regardless of party afiliation ]
kheart and sould with the presi
dent and for his pOlicieS.N
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-21

Satisfied that within the
course Of a few weeks currency
legislation viii have been enact
ed, into law, President Wilson is
now busy preparing himself for
antitrust legislation which he
win recommend to the consider
alton Of congress during the
regular session.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-21
death Of Joseph Moore,

Joseph S. Moore, a former
well known resident Of this city,
died in Kansas City, Monday,
Mr.. Moore was IS years of age,
and is survived by his widow and
enc son, William.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-26
j. SELGAS.
Amor y Sus Misterios.

Los hombres son aficionados en-
amor......Las mujeres son 1nicas
a~rtistas, son sus sacerdotisas.
La mujer anna mas y de mejor
manera que ell hombre.. Para ell
hombre ell amor es I'm episode de
la vida. Para la mujer es TODD en-
ella.
Gel inferno es ell sitio en- que
no es possible amar, escribe Tere-
sa de JESUS. He aqui una verdad
nunca mejor comprobada nj mas
elocuente defnida que como 10 ha
hecho una Santa cuyo amor uni
co y supreme fu6 su Gran Dios.)
La mujer sacrifca TODD por su
amor: ell orguIlo, la fortuna, ell
honor y muchas veces la propla
eXistencia.
Los hombres cast siempre sacri
fcan ell amor al orgullo, al dinero
Y a los honores. Ell hombre es vO-
luble, la mujer cuando anna sofa
mente procura conquistar un CO.
raz0n.
En- la sublime unifcacion de I'm
hombre yuma mujer que Sc aman,
Sc distinguen dos elementos dis
tintos: ell primero, ell hombre, es
elemento electromagnetic; la mu-
ier representa- lab ondad, IA dulzu
"a, ell sacrifice de 81 misma; ell
hombre, la fuerza que Sc impone
y predomina.
Todos los grandes hombres, no
importa su edad y la aspereza
de su caracter, han tenido STEM
pre- una mujer que los anne; he
aouf la fuerza. A ning1n asesino,
lie ha faltado una mujer para
amarlo, porque ell crimen en- 81
mismo encierra fuerza.
Muchos j6venes de raras y her
mosas prendas morales y fisicas,
jamas han tenido quien los anne.
Mirabeau, de horrible aspecto
fue adorable; Goethe, de mas de
60 amos de edad fue amado por
una hermosa j6ven que recorrio
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-26
Muerte de I'm aviador
militar americana.

En- la Academia Naval de An
napolis, Md, muri0 ell viernes ell
abanderado William D.. Billings
ley, al caer con su aereoplano de
una altura de 1900 pies en- las
profundidadeS de la Bahia Chesa-
peake. Ell sub-teniente Towers,
que con el tripulaba ell aereopla-
no, escape milagrosamente.
Billingsley Y Towers iban aha
GER una excursion a6rea hasta
Claiborne, punto situadO Is miIlas
de Annapolis, pero apenaS Sc ha-
bian internado unas 10 millaS en-
la bahia. cuando una fuerte ra-
cha de viento azot6 su nave, que
Sc precipit6 violentamente a Ia
bahia.
Towers fue reconocido por los
m6dicos, Quienes pudieron apre-
ciar que ademas de algunas lasti-
maduras internas, tenia una cos
tilla rota y su cuerpo TODD, desde
la cabeza hasta los pies, estaba
horriblemente maguIladO, aunque
los golpes que recibi6 no inspiran
SerIOS temOreS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-26
Ell General TeIlez lego Ell
yiernes a Laredo.

obieto de atacar a los carrancis-
tas.
He tenido I'm viaje dificil des-
de Monterrey a la frontera, -di-
10 ell General Tellez-habiendo
peleado ocho ocasiones contra los
carrancistas, quienes tuvieron en-
los differences encuentros no me-
nos de 200 mue1t os y otros tantos
heridos. A pesar de ESQ, 20 solo
perdf diez de mis- hombres, tuve
pocos heridos, que traje en- CO.
ches hasta Laredo, y no me han
quitado los rebeldes nj un solo RI
fle nj un solo cartucho."