davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-14

Presbyterians from all the churches
the Macon Presbytery will assem",e
here today to attend the meeting Of
the Macon Presbytery, which will con-
vene at the local Presbyterian church
this evening at 1880 O'Clock, with the
special purpose in view of promoting
evangelism and stewardship.
The opening program, which has
been somewhat changed from what was
originally announced, is given here
with. Rev. ]. w. Stokes, pastor CT
the local Presbyterian church, will
deliver a brief addres of welcome to
the conference and will introduce the
leader of the Presbyterial meeting.
The initial service will be character
lied by two addresses of unusual im-
portance, those of Rev. ]. S. Lyons, If
Louisville, KY, and Rev. Dunbar Fl.
Ogden. of Atlanta. These addresses
alone will make the night meeting
notable one. An unusually large au-
dience will doubtless greet these tai
ented and widely known preachers.
The conference will last throughout
Wednesday, and the particular WORK
of the meeting will be taken up that
day. The meetings to be held botn
tonight and tomorrow will be of spe-
cial interest to all classes of church
members. A most cordial invitation
is extended to all the pastors of all
the churches in the city, as well as .
all the members of all churches, to
attend the meeting tonight and to-
morrow. The work is one that is uni
versal in its appeal
Relative to the value of the Presby-
terial conferences, which are being
held throughout the South, a few opin-
ions of eminent preachers of the Pres
bvterian faith are given below:
DR.. ]. Lewis Howe, Washington and
Lee University, Lexington, Va; From
nv experience in the two Presbyterial
conferences i have attended, am
confident that they are proving of the
greatest value to our church, They
cannot fail to bring blessing to every
local church which is represented by
good delegation"
DR.. A. B. Curry, pastor Second Pres
byterian church, Memphis, Tenn: "The
possibilities of the Presbyterian con-
ference on evangelism and steward
ship are untold; and it's value is in di-
rect proportion to the number of
churches represented and to the spirit
of prayer in which the delegates come
to the conference"
Mr.. w. S. McClanahan, Roanoke. Va:
81 feel that the Presbyterial conference
on evangelism and stewardship re-
Gently held in our church will prove a
great blessing to our church, and all
iato attended. Personally, it was a
great uplift and l feel sure that great
good must result from a continuation
of this line of work"
Rev D. P. McGeachy, pastor of OLD
Stone church, Lewisburg, Va; Prop
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-14
y y y \ \ \ \ 4 \
TONIGHT'S PROGRAM.
Devotional Exercises.
Introduction by Pastor.

= /. Devotional Exercises.
= 2. Introduction by Pastor.
7 8. The Conference.-The Pur-
= pose.-H. F. Williams.
= 4. Address, "Presbyterianism
= at It's Best j. S. Lyons,
= D. D., pastor First Presbyterian
= church, Louisville, KY.
y 5. Address, Life and Lead
= ership"-Rev. Dunbar H. Ogden,
= D. D., pastor Central Presbyterian
= church, Atlanta, Ga.
y \ \ = \ \ \ \ \ = =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08

Las Cruces, \. NJ, Jan. S.-The regu-
lar meeting of the Las Cruces Music
club. which was to have been held on
Monday night, was postponed one week.
owing to excessively cold weather. The
program will consist of children's music.
The leader VIII be airs. j. p. Monty.
The hostess viii be Mrs. J. o. Miller, OF
Mesilla Park The meetings are held
twice each month in the parlOrs Of W. J.
Stevens on AmadOr street
The remains OF Miss Clark. aged 16
who died in Fl Paso of pneumonia, were
takn to Lafayette. La, or lnterment.
The parents and Miss Clark had been
spending the winter at the sOeaIled Sha-
lem colony, west of Dona Ana about two
miles. They have had charge OF Clarll's
circus, which Is wintering there The
regular employees are there and also a
large number of animals The old build
ings of the Shalem colony are being used
as shelter. Miss CT was at the Sha-
lem colony when first taken sick and
was removed to an FL Paso hospital,
where she died.
Word has been received bv Wilbur J
Sampson of the death of his aged mother
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08

here amounted to four inches and the
temperature fell to zero, the coolest
weather ever known here.
Messrs. Tuttle, Corning and Maynard
from State college, were down at Mes
quite lake huntin ducks.
Mr.. Stortz, of FL Paso, has purchased
the Is acre PTovencio farm at 500 an
acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Sims, of La
Cruces, were visitors at the home of
Carl Price. They made the trip in an
automobile
Mr.. BlocksOm was in Fl Paso. where
he was called by the death of his sister.
Mrs. Hall, who leaves two children.
Miss Elaine Acker has enrolled as n
student at State college. Other students
returning after the holidays are: Misses
Felicia and Buna Carpenter; Messrs. An
drew Archer, Earl Gibson, Ansel and Ar
den Gardner.
Geo. Look and son fa1k and B. I.
ODeI, of FL Paso, are visitors at the
Look ranch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
b NoRMAN N. WALKFR.

. the postoffice, composing room and to
the boss house. Bud has written his
impressions of the office OF his visible
Remington for the benefit of those not
as intimately acquainted with the in
ler secrets of q newspaper news de-
Tartment as he is in this particular
shrine. His essay listens.
Bud Writes n Piece.
Things are not as they seem (Hlgh-
LroW stuff always makes a good lead,
the city editor Says-) A newspaper
office is as different from what folks
think it is, as stage reporter is from
the regular brand When 1 accepted
% q position here I thought all news
papers were like the kind in the story
books. According TO these, the man
aging editor should be an old man
with gray hair and florld face; the
sporting editor big, deep-chested
chap, and the telegraph editor SAFFRON
bued Gink who rolled cigarettes be-
tween ticks on the instrument As
soon as I could train myself to quit
jumping 40 feet in the air each time
the boss yelled copy at me, dlscoV-
cred that he was just like other per-
sons, and even smoked real pipe As
for the sporting editor he has no more
lung capacity than 1 have; he smokes
cigars and a pipe and wears glasses.
The telegraph editor IS little fellow
Of the Notwithstanding type. who
never smokes anything stronger than
a pipe and is a little thin on his
thatch The news editor cusses when
he breaks the point off his pencil.
Il am going to make the society edi-
tor Just as mad as I can by writing
the truth about her. She owns neither
cat nor parrot, does not wear earrings,
attempts no sob stories and has a
smile that makes ne glad to go out
to the 1900 block on Boulevard for
her copy. She is as nice a young giri
as any girl could possibly be- As for
the reporters, there is not an amateur
detective in the bunch. They are all
a likable bunch, and besides they helped
give me my boxing gloves for Christ
mas"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08

which took place in San Diego, Calf. She
was well known here, having owned and
lived for many years on what Is now
the Smith ranch, northwest of Las
Cruces.
The Sew and So society met at the
home of Mrs Ward Tuesday afternoon.
The attendance was not LARGE, as about
half the members are on the sick list.
Mrs. Thatcher of Amador street and Mrs
Kelsoe of Miranda avenue were the in
vited guests present. Refreshments were
served and a pleasant time enjoyed by
all. The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Herbert Yeo on Mi
randa avenue.
James A. French. state engineer, of
Santa Fe. who has been here in connec-
ton with the building of the new road
between Las Cruces and Organ. left yes
terdav for a brief visit in Ell PasO.
Mrs. Herbert Kelly, who has been sick,
is again able to be around her home.
The Bridge club met at the home of
T. 3. Merrill yesterday afternoon. Four
tables competed for the prize, a beauti-
fulfill cut glass violet basket, which was
won BY Mrs. Vincent May. Refresh
ments were served.
Mrs Frank Islas, who has been seri-
ousIy i'll at her home on Main street, is
improving.
Mrs. J. w. Stevens Is confined to her
home on account Of grip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08

@ HIS piece is going to be about
Bud, the office boy. Every
\ newspaper must have an office
10y. Bud it is in this latitude and
-U-lzitude.
office boys are supposed TO spend
their time between the comics which
come in by the bale on Wednesday,
and the sport desk where the sporting
editor writes Weighty editorials about
jim Flyhn's fist or Packey McFar-
lands heel Not our Budt True, he
does peruse the funnies for the doings
OF little Jimmy and his Pa But who
does not? This is only Buds means OF
relaxation after reading Henry JOnes'S
Essay on silence and the Smithsonian
report on mammals. Bud is everything
to everyone around the FL PasO Herald
office. He shoots in and out OF the
composing room 50 times daily carry
ing copy from the copy desk to the
Mechanical foreman. He also makes
frequent and fruitful trips TO the lost
office for mail and papers, lickS stamps,
answers telephones ard receives Visi-
tors While he is resting he lunches
up to a typewriter and writes pieces
for the paper, just for practice Bud is
going TO be a reporter Wh7n ne grows
out; he is now six feet, almost and
n the way CT the writer he must first
crawl and he writes many pieces for
the paper" that never see the light
Of DAY and some others that do.
Is Up On Sport Dope.
Bud knows the standing of every
baseball team in all three leagues in
81 asOn, tns record Of all prize fighters
except Jack Johnson, who ne has barred
from his brain; attends all Of the bowl
ing, basketball and wrestling matches
that are held in town, and car box a
bit in his own right Christmas, the
bunch pooled their spending money
end bought Bud set CT boxing gloves
since then he deTOtes his spare minutes
TO the Marquis Of QueensbeTry's game.
He often whips the Associated Press
nan Us diversion. Between trips to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
COLD PREVENTS CLUB
MEETINGS IN CRUCES
Mother Of Las Cruces Man Dies in Cali
fornia; Many Cases Of Grip Among
Sew and So Members.

The Ell Paso Herald's automobile
leaves The Herald office at $3.50
o'clock every afternoon, except Sun
days, for all points on county road
and for Las Cruces. The car returns
to FL Paso from The Herald's Las
Cruces office (the Postoffice News
stand at 1880 p. m. Arrangements
can be made with Dessauer Bros. at
Las Cruces, for delivery Of The Her
aid. Nail subscribers in the MesiIla
valley can get The Herald from the
postoffice box Immediately after the
auto arrives. Items for the Las
Cruces department will be given
careful attention if mailed to Mrs
Herbert XeO, p. o. Box 4O2, or tele-
phoned to her at Phone 27S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
THERMOMETER REGISTERS
THREE BELOW AT COTTEC

State College, n. NJ, Jan. S.-The low
est temperature of the year was recorded
at the college yesterday. The thermome-
ter fell to 3 degrees below zero.
Miss Miller, of the domestic science
course. has been i'll for the last few DAYS.
Miss Bessie Murtle, of Ell Paso, has en-
tered the college.
Miss Ruby Aker, of New York CITY. Is
registered at the college.
Mr. Miller, of Fl. Davis. Tex. has en-
tered the agricultural course at the col
lege.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
THREE BECO8IE CITIZENS.

Robert Pratt. Of Sicily. carl Hutero,
a native OF Austria, and Frank Zla-
bOvOslzy, Of Russia. were declared BY
Judge Dan n Jackson, OF the S4th
district court. Tuesday afternoon to be
entitled to be recognized henceforth
as fun fledged citizens Of the United
States. District clerk J. A Escajeda
issued certificates OF naturalization to
the new citizens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
GIRL Is FOUND DRUGGED

Cincinnati, o. Jan. S.-Evelyn Stew
art, a young woman who was found
Cund and druSged in a Pullman berth
on a Big Four train from Chicago, told
the police a sensational story ofsan at
tack on the train. When found her
arms were bound behind her with g
corset lace and an atOmizer containing
cFloroform was found in her berth
The police questioned Miss Stewards
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08

Use Domestic Coke.
Southwestern Fuel Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
ADVICE FOR A SICK CANARY.

a sick bird If you viii allow me to
suggest. tell her to get from a drug
gist Bird Mama, for 15c, and she win
find all directions how to use it.
The Philadelphia Bird Food Company.
200 n. ST, Phila., publish a booklet
which any one can have free, by writ
ing for it. which tells all the little
birds Ills and how to treat them-AdY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
LANDOWNERS AT LA MESA
RUTLD BIG LATERAL D

La Mesa. n. NJ. Jan. sc. 0. Ruker
and DR.. Evans, of Fl Paso, and Mr.. Burk.
Of Las Vegas. are improving thei rplaces
south of town. They are building one
of the largest lateral bitches on the west
side of the river.
F. H. White was IN FL PasO this week.
Mrs T. NJ. Atkinson and daughters.
Nell and Lucille, have returned after
spending Christmas with Mrs. Atzinson's
mother in Twan. n. NJ.
Mrs. B. ". Williams and daughter
Dorothy, Misses Mary Goggin and Birdie
kupD are visiting friends here this week.
Miss Mary Livesay is visiting Mrs. b.
NJ. Williams for a few DAYS.
Mrs. H. F. Brown. of Ell PasO, IS visit
mo Mrs. H. c. Waugh.
Mrs. Hoy and children have moved to
Ysleta.
Rev. H. Lewis and Rodney Gillun, of
Mesilla Park were here. Rev. Mr.. Lewis
held services in st. Johns Guild hall.
Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Reeder have left for
Phoanix Ariz. Mrs. Reeder viii spend
the winter with her mother, Mrs. A. II.
Miller.
-GUR INCHES o. SNOW
AND ZERO AT BERINO, N. n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08

story because her first exclamation
when ste reg6ined consciousness, was:
Did he get me that timer
Miss Stewart recovered sufficiently
10 leave for Knoxville
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08

-0UR INCHES o. SNOW
AND ZERO AT BERIN0, N. n.
Berino, y. N, Jan. S.-The snowfall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08

. HIS piece is going to be about
Bud. the office boy. Every
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
WHITING IS BADLY INJURED.
HippodrOme Daring skater Falls Tas,
Night.

Daredevil Whiting, who jumps the
gap at the HippOd ONE every night
this week, lost his balance on the shoot
last night on account of a faulty sI1afs
gu gu came erasmus O'er the gap to the
large cut in the back of the head and
numerous bruises.
Mr.. Whiting viii do his dangerous
stunt again tonight however, and If
you have not seen him do not fan to
do advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08

Use Domescsc Coke.
Southwestern Fuel CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08

Wards Pharmacy
coo y. Stanton. Phones Is and S97.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-12-12

Westphalia. in Prussia, is the home
Of the sausage. There. 1t Is said.
trader viii name no fewer than 400
different kinds of sausage. A sausage
exhibition was held recently In Ger
many. at which 1000 varieties Of Sau-
sage were shown.
In this connection the story Is told
Of young Prussiau who. though be
had received an expensive training as
a chemist. shut himself up in his lab
oratory and instead Of devising a new
dye. safety match. motor engine ex-
plosive aeroplane or Photographic
lens took pork. veal. olives. pepper.
fennel. o'd wine, cheese. apples. einna-
mon aud herrings' roes and from them
evolved wonderful and totally orig
lnal "wurst.r the best of its kind. He
has amassea considerable fortune
from its sale. Berlin Cor New York
Sun.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-12-12
ESKIMO HOSPITALITY.
a Dinner Drama That illustrates a
Trait Of the Natives.

Trait Of the Natives.
A custom Of the Esklmos. which H.
iusfrates In striking manner tho
character Of the people. is thus de-
scribcd by Or. 5. X. Hutton in his
work. Among the Essiinos OF Lalra-
dor:"
IT WAS queer dinner party The
table was pushed into the corner and
Uttered as usuai with c,otlles and books
and relics Of work hastily lAid aside.
Dinner was spread on the foor The
center Of the feast WIS an enormous
pot, heaped with humps and slabs and
ribs and joints Of raw seal meat.
Round the pot the family squatted.
every one except the baby. armed with
n husinesslike Knife. Cutting on pieces
Of desh or gnawipg at bones. they
muuched and chewed and smaeked
their lips with great relish
$50 busy were they nil that perhaps
was the only one 70 notice a slow,
shuiiiing step Inssing tile window. The
footsteps turned into the port.h. and
heard the dogs yelplng as somebody
cleared them out Of the way 4 CROP
ing band felt for the latrh. and the door
silently opened. A voice said 'AkSuse'
BE stnng. an of yuu'-nnd Aptik.
young maa ~ The viliare rame NJ.
chosine and eoushing ~ ihe Nlddrn
warmth Nobody seemed to tuke much
notice hut John erec las4'ni AIR
in answer 20 his Frewinr. an,l the eir-
Gle wldencd To make riou, for the new
conner t
"Apkik sat down ana pulled knife
out Of bis Ielt watched him pity
ingly MS be- helped himself with lean
and shasiur fingers. II was not long
before he was satisfied. for he was
sadly lisiless and weary. Hhd with
simple 'Nnkemek he winpd his kulfe
upon his trousers leg and slnwiy went
out Again nobody took mueh no;ice.
John said An" and AnGik shut the
door after him
Il WAS mystiied by this strange lit
tie drama. and suppose that showed
my wonder In my fare. for John an
swered the question that was in my
thoughts. just MS If ! had asked It.
we al know ApkiS.' be said. He
is a poor young man who cannot hunt
or work for himself. and we know that
he cannot work because he is ILL., | did
not invite him to come. but he is quite
welcome No poor man lacks for a
meal as long as there is food. 1t is
custom of the people,"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-12-12
DUPLICATING AN ACCIDENT.


SHOWING just bow an accident hup.
pened is sometimes serious business. r
said the adjuster Of nm aeesdeut insur-
ance company The settlement of a
claim isn't mude any eisIcr by having
some reckless person Insist on Illus
trating Just how the thing occurred
and then losing hand. an arm or per.
haps his life. before yuur ve.y eyes.
IL shall never forget an elevator ac.
cident that occurred ia the eariy days
of my adjusting The elevator was Ia
an old building which had been remod
eied for apartments and odetS
"a tenant rang fhe elevator bell on
one of the upper foors. As there was
no response 20 his signal. he put his
head over the mctui lattice work that
inclosed the shaft to SIZE IL the eieva.
tor was up or down .lnsi then the
elevator started the heavy weights
came down and crushed his SIX 49,
when came to iook the ground
over the ianitor Insisted on showing
me just how the man met bis death
AS an Illustration be PIT his head mt
into the elevator shaft. Again the eie.
vator started the weights Nne down
as before. and Instead OF one elaim to
settle there were two although Of
course the iatier ono was set aside on
the ground Of gross carelessness
-"Anoiher case was whore wnman
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-12-12
IoWA's WALLED LAKE.


mystery IN the Wdtcf ana tHe otoNSa
That Surround il.
One Of the curiosities OF the west Is
the "Walled lake" a hundred miles
west OF Dubuque, Ia Some two OF
three feet higher than the surrounding
surface. the lake has wall ten feet
wide on the bottom and Eve feet on
the top. and the wall varies in height
from ten to fifteen feet. The most re-
markable circumstance connected with
this strange lake is that the stones
used in the construction OF this wall
vary from three TO 100 pounds in
weight and there are no stones what.
soever IN the entire country surround
ing the lake for Eve or ten miles.
There Is no record history Or Indian
legend to tell who brought these stoues
to build this wall. and to make the
scene more mystifylng belt Of wood
land half mile In length composed of
oak surrounds the lake. With this ex-
ception. the entire country is Ruling
prairie. The trees must hive been
planted about the same time the wall
was built. In 1856 there was a great
storm. and the ice and the lake broke
down large part of the wall. and the
farmers living in the country were
obliged to repair the wall to prevent
their farms from being flooded This
curious lake covers 4 ground surface
OF 2.300 acres. aud the water is TWEEN
ty-tiye feet deep and as cold and clear
as ice. No one seems to be able to tell
where the water goes to or comes
from. but it is always fresh and clear
&C. Gilbert percival in Health.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-12-12

The greatest distance at which an
iceberg can be observed in clear wealth
er by day is eighteen miles. The av-
eTage herg on IN ordinary clear day
can be sighted from thirteen TO sixteen
miles from the ship; on cloudy day
from elpgea 10 fourteen miles. In Il
slight fog herEs cau D. sighted at two
miles. 10 q dense fog Il 200 yards. In
bright moonlight thes can be seen at
two aud Que half M with the naked
eye: IN starlight al esm mile. aud mt
two miles distance with glasses. On a
night overcast and dark. but with the
horizon visible. hergs can be seen at I.
distance of one-haf mile with glasses.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-12-12

Since 1861 the city Of Mendoza. in
Argentina. has not erected structure
above one story in height In that year
the greatest disaster which ever befell
the place. an earthquake demolished
the town. and the inhabitants have
been haunted ever since By the fear OF
a return Of such holocaust. The
ruins Of the great cathedral whose
walls crashed down upon the crowd Of
supplicants who had gathered within
for protection. still stand as u warming
The old abandoned town lies about a
mile from the new town and is a mass
Of rsiins, scarcely a single house re-
manning intact
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-12-12

The women Of early days possessed
bronze hndkinS made Ike those of our
time. ard in their toilet they employed
small tweezrrS of a pattern that has
not altered IN 2.0o0 years To retain
the lair in the desired fashion they
had not. It is true. Bit on the idea Of
bending wire double. but they did
employ for this purpose straight
bronze pins exactly like the modern
hatpin and showing a big spherical
han6
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-12-12

A cultured daughter. home from
boarding school. had just been driving
the fat and antiqnated family horse.
from which an speed and spirit had de-
parted some fifteen years before.
Mamma she called daintily =
though in sudden alarm-"I can't leave
Dobbin standing. can II
The matter Of fact mother replied
briskly: "You can. Unless he prefers
TO sit"-New York Mail.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-12-12

THE professor paid me compll-
ment thnt | don't know whether to ike
or not
"How Is that. my girlY'
He says / am so interesting that he
is going to name germ after me-
Pittsburgh Post.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-12-12

''why doesn't that dachshund come
when calf hims The idea Of sulking
on met
"He's coming as fast as he can" said
the mans wife Hes got his front
legs started = Washington Herald.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-12-12

There Is nothing IN life 50 Important
as to think before You act
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-12-12
Children Crv
FOR FLETcHERS
c A 8 O RIA


A CHOICE LOT or SEED RYE for
Sale. J. SAMUEL BARBOUR,
lO-lo-tt. Port Tobacco, Md
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-12-12
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
c a 8 r Q RIA
FOR RENT.

A Six Room Dwelling, with garde
and out buildings IN La Plata for rent
A. PoSEY, La Plata, Nd