davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-17
Euening Chat
On Home Building.
BY RUTH CAMERON

I'll A1sAAAeAAAA5s
We are all at heart home builders.
Either we have built a home, We are
about to build one. or we hope to build
one some day.
Even the most nomadic now and then
forgets the wandeFlust enough to say
when 1 build my house"
A friend of mine has just built q
house. She is not a young woman and
In the course of her life she has lived
in several rented houses, visited many
friends homes. and observed and med
itated on the absorbing subject of home
building rather more than the ordi-
nary person. The house which she has
just built incorporates the advantages
and excludes the disadvantages Of all
the houses she has observed.
Furthermore, as she has painstaking-
ly watched the pennies in order that
the dollars to build that house with
might accumulate, she has had to think
about the economy OF the pu1iolne
question. AS she is finally. a woman OF
considerable acumen. it seemed to me
that other women might like to know
some of the distinctive features of her
new home. Below are some OF them:
There are no thresholds in the door
ways within the house, making 1t pos
sible to sweep from one room to an
other.
The kitchen is on the northeast side
of the house which, in her locality. is
the side from which the prevailing win
ter winds blow. An expert estimates
that such an arrangement saves one
quarter of the fuel cost.
Her kitchen floor is inoleum on soft
| wood, no more expensive than a hard
wood floor and easier to clean.
/ The working surface Of the sink is
291a inches high, which, according
to the efficiency expert, is the proper
working height for woman feet
| inches.
| The kitchen stove has q revolving
crate SO that the fire can be kept
from day to day. Experience has
taught her that it takes less coal tc
keep a fire overnight than to rekin-
die. OF course the kindling cost Is
also cut down.
| Her kitchen has a kitchen cabinet
for cooking materials. store room fol
various articles under sink and sci
! tubs, hooks and shelves galore around
| the sink and stove for the cooking
utensils. but no pantry-a saving, she
says. of both time and money.
She considers the lighting Of the
kitchen tremendously important and
was careful to have a window in
front of the sink, and light over
the stove and over (not behind) the
sink
| Wishing to have a long veranda
| and yet not shut off the winter sun
solved this difficulty by an awning
top to be used in summer and re-
moved in winter.
| These are a few Of the lessons in
| home building which that exactine
and .1isagreeable school mistress, ex-
perience, has taught one woman
Here's hoping that they may help q
/ few ether women and that they may
stimulate others to share the lessons
they have learned with the circle OF
my readers. consider this a vital
subject and / should be more thar
happy to pass along any suggestions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-17
From Other Pens

THE HIGH COST OF LITIGATION.
"A recent press dispatch states that
the arguments in the suit to dissolve
the United States Steel corporation
were participated in by eight lawyers.
who spoke $4,000 words in the eight
days of allotted time. In addition to
this tidbit, the Judges have before
them f1fty-six volumes, containing
$1,000 printed pages of testimony and
exhibits, briefs of more than 1850
pages OF printed arguments, 1900
typewriter pages Of oral arguments
and numerous documents. In the
case to dissolve the International Har-
vester company we have been told
from authoritative sources that the
litigation has already cost the corpor-
alton more than a million dollars.
One of the smaller items of expense
revOlved around the testimony of
some 500 witnesses. In an antitrust
case directed against lumbermen sew
~eral small fortunes were paid the at
torneys, to say nothing If the burden
some judgments and costs collected.
Many of the larger corporations must
now pray to be delivered from the
lawyers, and longingly recall the sim
pie and comparatively inexpensive
days of the sand-baggfng legislator
st. Louis Lumberman 57;i''-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-17
Journal Entries

Another lucky fellow is the one who
has perfect self-control.
= = =
Most Of the troubles Of life could be
avoided with a little effort.
= . .
If more of the songs were of the vari-
ETY. without words it might help some.
= q =
1t may be all right for charity to
begin at home but it shouldn't stay
there.
=
Dumb animals have more sense in
one particular than the other kind.
They'll stop eating when they have had
enough.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-17

THE TIGHTWADS.

Every town has 'em. Every
church has 'em. Some Of 'em are
pretty good people, but the idea OF
giving has never entered their COM
position. They are born tightweos
and it is impossible for them TO jar
loose. Still they are not willing TO
admit it, but must try to put UP 2
plausible excuse. But they don't fool
anybody. Every community can show
good citixens who have the respecS
OF everybody, who have grown well
off in the years they have lived
near you, and who have in all the
twenty-five or thirty years you have
known them never been known 70
subscribe a cent to any charity. or to
chip in a cent to any public function
or to any church, or for any purpose
whatever. How they manage it
don't know. but every community has
'em-Howard Courant.
THE BEST HE COULD.
II have done my work. the best
Of it badly enough, all Of 1t mediocre,
but always the beet I could" Thus
wrote Bob Burdette q few days before
the weight of years and the ravages
OF disease put an end to q splendid
career. We can dismiss as due to his
own modesty the statement that all of
his work was mediocre, or that the
best of it was bad enough. But his
words to the effect that he did all or
1t the best he could should not be SO
lightly set aside. The world has never
any fault to find with the fellow who
does the best he can. As far back as
the days of the Nazarene no more was
expected of any man. But the hui
man race is held back by the people
who do not do the best they can. Too
many OF us seek to do only well
enough to get by" as the modern
slang expresses 1t. II 1t were possi-
BILE to open a boys head and to insert
therein the determination to do the
best he can. no further instructions
would be necessary.-Marysvi Ad-
vocate-Democrat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-17
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
tFrom the Chicago News.1

IFrom the Chicago News.1
Once In office. always an Office seeker.
The strongest man is weak IL he lacks
confidence in himself.
Many a married man speaks his wife's
mind whenever he talks.
1t takes a lot of love to make home
happy If the wife is q bad cook.
The fat man who is anxious to lose
flesh should try shaving himself.
Man wants but little here below-and
No. Alonzo. a girl who is interested in
typography isn't necessarily fond OF pie.
A ragtime philosopher says q soldier Is
a man who makes a living by dying for
his country.
When a man does anything he is the
least bit ashamed of he attributes 1t to
the human nature in his makeup.
Mnen q married man boasts that he
has no secrets from his wife his bachelor
friends fail to put him next to a lot OF
good things.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-17

That scare about the helpful hens
of this country being put out of bust
ness with a flood of foreign eggs. be-
cause of the reduced egg duties in the
new tariff law, seems to have been a
trifle premature. There was ship
ment Of 100000 eggs the other day
from Boston to London. But it may
be that this and other exports of eggs
at this time are due to the war, which
Il q most convenient agency on which
to blame any old thing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-17

might be medicine. Where are your
own clOthes?"
well. Bobby Jones. don't feel quite
sure whether I am having an adven-
ture or whether. as you say, have met
with an accident"
This bottle is filled with milk, and
it II my supper. was put to bed with
1t. because that Is the way they do
with the new baby downstairs. and be-
to-"
Her. echoed Bobby Jones' do you
mean to tell me, DrusiIla, that boy
has come to live here all the time - =
81 can't say whether he has come to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-17

And the revolt in the senate against
a continued swallowing of presidential
programs. hook, line and sinker. may
also indicate that the Democratic So
Ions do not look upon the results of
the recent election as an endorsement
of the Wilson administration. Mr..
Bryan and other members of the cab
met to the contrary, notwithstanding
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-17

General Scott. chief of staff of the
army, has been ordered post haste to
Naco. Ariz.. to use his personal in
f1uence" with the Mexicans across the
border to cease their hostilities. The
well-directed use of some powder and
shot would probably be more effective
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-17

AS they contemplate the Smelling of
some of their important east coast
towns by Germans warships, English
men have good reason to be peeved at
the lack of efficiency of the enormous
navy that they have supported for SO
long. They have been told day in and
day out for years that this navy prac-
tically rendered the British Isles i'm
nervous tO attack
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-17
DRUSILLA'S DILENIMA.

DRUSILLA'S DILEMMA.
One night after Drusilla had returned
from the hospital Bobby Jones popped
out of his box and asked: What is
the matter. Drusilla. have you had an
other accident?'
'Accident?' questioned Drusilla.
YES" said Bobby. you look so queer
in that long white dress. and thought
that bottle with the white stuff in it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-17

Russia's demands on Austria as the
price of peace are little short of an
invitation to the Austro- Hungarian
empire to dissolve and get off the
earth. There is little doubt, though
but some such price as this will have
to be paid by Austria eventually.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-17

OF course, there's the possibility
that Italy is delaying her entry in the
war until she has a sufficient supply
of macaroni on hand to feed her SOL
diers for a couple of wears.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-17

In all likelihood there is unusua
hilarity in Berlin over the news tina
the water supply of g. Petrograd hal
been cut off by an ice blockade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-17

More targets for the Mexican belli-
gerents opposite Naco to use their
STRAY" bullets on. Additional U. S.
troops, to the extent of three regi-
ments Of infantry, one battery of light
artillery and two batteries of howit-
zers have been ordered to the Arizona
fnWn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-17
TELEPHONES.
FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The State Journal Is a member Of the
Associated Press and receives the full day
telegraph report OF that great news or
ganixatfon. for the exclusive afternoon
publication in Topeka.
The news Is received in The stats Jour-
nal building over wires for this sole pur-
pose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-17

With Berlin admitting a check to
the German operations in Poland, the
Russian success there must be of con-
siderable proportions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-17

After Saturday, it will be too late
to do your Christmas shopping early.
But during the four remaining days
for Christmas shopping you can help
out by doing it early in the morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-17

There is every reason to believe thu
report to the effect that the Austrian.
are greatly dissatisfied with the state
of the war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-17

Maybe this cave of gold that's been
unearthed in the Cripple Creek dis
trict. is the famous mother lode of
the precious metal that the romancers
have been dreaming about for CEN
tvrrioa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-17

Speaking of piff1e. pure. unadulter-
ated piffle. Washington society women
are now wearing dresses to match the
color OF their dogs hair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-17

Once again Is the seemingly impos-
sible accomplished. A Chicago police.
man is credited with having amassed
a. fortune in a perfectly legitimate
manner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-17

If the weather begins to strengthen
when the days commence to lengthen
Kansas is booked for some really
cold weather this winter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-17

MEMBER:
Associated Press.
Audit Bureau Of C1rcu1at1onS.
American Newspaper Publishers As
ISOLATION.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-17

In the Hutchinson state fair. Kan
sas seems to be possessed of a finan
cial lemon Of grapefruit proportions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-17

Another wonder is that the tenn
perature in Kansas doesn't break once
in a while, 1t drops so suddenly and SO
far
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-17
On the Spur
Of the Moment


We dare not buy . hat from France.
We dare not step a Russian dance.
We dare not sing German Lied.
For we have many friends, you see.
And must preserve neutrality.
We dare not praise Deutsch Kaiser Bill;
No foamng wine Of France dare spill
In honor Of a Gallo friend
But always ever must pretend
We care not whose the victory
We must preserve neutrality!
When news comes hurting from the front
Or tells OF Teutons in the van,
Or doughty deeds of Austrian.
We dare not weep nor shout with glee,
For sake OF our neutrality.
But some day. far down by the sea.
With no one near and feeling free.
Wen read the news and read our I'LL,
Hurrah for France or Kaiser Will;
Wen whoop her UP for whom we please
To Halifax, ncutraiities!
AS q Result of the War.
One of the Michigan editors says:
Last week we received an invitation to
buy bale Of cotton. Say. the way things
spool Of cotton. Gee. II we only had the
nerve! What we couldn't do! Had We
been born with the rind of some people
these pages from w week to week:
'On account Of the European war the
subscription price Of this paper has been
ION account Of the loss from import
duties, advertising rates will be increased
to 50 cents an inch. Effective at once"
to the almost complete suspension of the
Importation. of chemicals, obituary poems
will cost you 10 cents line hereafter"
Przemysl. notices Of church suppers viii
be charged for at the rate of s. each and
two tickets to the supper"
Resulting from the suspension OF reg
ular shipping facilities between this town
and the Gulf of Obigosh. all pumpkins.
apples. potatoes. corn, grapes. etc,
of exhibition to the editor will be seized
as contraband of war"
"All persons found owing this paper
more than a years subscription will be
Do You Know This Man?
He tears around the house and bowls
About the cost Of food and growls
Concerning the money he has spent
For heat and light and for the rent.
The family meal has cost two bits.
And it has thrown him into fits.
He says they'll surely drive him to
The roorhouse, that IS what they'll do.
He catechises wife and grunts
About the dime he gave her once,
And says she must think he's mint;
His language isn't tit to print.
But when he dimes downtown this ounce
Turns out to be q whole-souled prince
He takes n friend and eats his fill,
Insists on paying all the bill.
The most expensive iuxuries
He orders, for he aims to please.
There's nothing that's too rich or rare
For him upon the bill of fare.
Cigars cannot be made too fine,
He buys four dollars worth Of wine.
A prince and right good fellow" he,
Excepting when he ought to be.
IT, The Solution.
There is no use in fussing round about
the price Of coal,
Or worrying bout the thing and wearing
out your soul.
There is a way to dodge all that and
never have to go
And with the man who sells the stun
blow in all your dough.
You'll never have to go and see the coal
man If you try
This scheme which we propose to you, for
that's how we get by.
If you would dodge the coal man abso-
lutely, don your hat
And then go out and sign lease for one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-17
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily edition, delivered by carrier. 10
cents a week to any part OF Topeka or
e'burbs. or at the same price in any Kan
sas town where the paper has carrier
system.
BY mail. one year. .......................$S ~
BY mall six months. ..................... 10y
BY mail 100 calendar days. ....-....... LN
TELEPHONES.
Private branch exchange. Gail $50 ana
ask the State Journal operator Tor person
or department desired. a..
and sO4 Kansas avenue corner Eighth.
New York Office. 80 Fifth avenue
Paul Block. manager.
Chicago Office. Ma1lers building. PAU
Block. manager.
Detroit OFFICE Kresge building. Paul
Block. manager.
boston Office. c01 Devonshire Street
Paul Block. manager.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-02

Ell aspect0 de las coSaS Va
ria seg1n el punUo desde dom
de sc las mira.
Cuando este punto Sc COM
pone de estas dos palabras
que Sc llaman miseria Y deses-
peraci0n, ell mismo Bosque de
Bolonia, d pesar de su belleza,
d pesar de su buIliciosa anima-
ci6n. no produce Ell miSmo efec
10 cue cuando 10 recorre THO
recIinado en- los blancos coil
mes de IN magnifico autom6-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-02

bias perdido tode, en- que no te-
nIamos va donde colocar Ia cuna
de nuestro hijo.
-iQU6 tonteria! jverdad? Y ella
le decia TODD squelIo con los ojos
clavados en- sus ojos; apretandole
las manos, dichosa de tenerlo a
su lado.
Y Isl fuera cierto?
LIE dijo en- tono frio, seco, con
el tono de! que conociendo su fal
ia, pretende evitar su castigo, ha-
ciendo sentir Ia superioridad de
sus esfuerZos materiaIes.
Qued6se Ia mujercita con los
ojos muy abiertos, cast espantada:
jPOr que misterioso PRESENT.
miento decia la verdad en- su CO.
raZ6n?
Luego, con una mano apoyada
en- la cuna del niho:
-jQu6 importaria?-dij liz
Una madre Siempre encuentra
con que darle de conner a su hijo:
Y habia tai majestad en- su ac-
titud, tai fera altivez en- su mi
rada, cue Ell miserable, cayendo
de rodiilas::
-iPerd6n!, grit6 deshecho en-
l&grimas, Desde csc dia Tomas
fu6 ell mejor de los esposos y mas
honrado de los hombres.
Vencido por Ia virtud de una
madre, de Ia madre de su hijo, no
quiso ser menos que ella; y obre.
70 infatigabIe del trabajo, rehizo,
no sin creces, Ia fortuna que ha-
bia perdido.
LEON TOLSTOI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-02
Como Sc Puede
Enggosar De Balde
Tratsmiento case.o que obra raaraviIlas
hacienda ~Tollizos y atractiyos q los
hombreS y muJeres ~enJutos, hueso5os
J taltos de desarrollo,
Una Gaia por rnIor &c $3.50 m. n, reSalada
q cuaItos IL solicitor.

"A las personals d~elgadcs, y espec!almeate q
las que carecen dc Unas 10 & 30 libras del
peso natural, iHteresa ell que Sc enterer dc
IN descubriniento muravilloso con ei cUnl
puGdese aume3tar hast2 una libra diar!a,
cmbelleciendo acknowledgements 4 los que 10
usan, y cnGordandO sorprendentemente q
las personals fecas aunquc 10 lutheran estado
pOr Yarios ahos.
No cierre los oJos 4 tan manifesto verdad.
dic!endo impossible" PTuebe este nueyo
TTatamiento y Sc Co1velcera por ST ruisEco.
La Pruebe no 10 costara nj IN solo ~centavo,
(Yeasc el cupon de abllO) y Ia cXpeEieHcia
le demostrara Ia verdad dc 10 nanifestado.
No hay raz6n que le dchCndG chora para
continuar eRjuto y falto &c peso al resto de
gu vid eunque hubiera va probado cuanto8
remedies conoc!c para engoEdar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-02
PESQUISAS.

E. Sr. Juan Martinez, deses saber el
paradero de la Sra. Guadalupe RAMIREZ
H., que hsce un ano residia en- Pearson,
Chin. A la persona que informe de ella
Sc lie gratiicara con $500. Dirfjs e q:
Gonzalo Santarriags -Secci6n No. 49,
Lone Star, California.
II IS Is
Deseo saber ell paradero de mi hernia
no Tranquilino Mena. Todos los infor-
mes ~dirigirlos 8: Tiburcio Mena.-Fslls
City, Texas.
II IS 25
Deseo saher Ell parsdero de mi hijo
Encarnaci6n Garcia, natural de Tsmpi
co, Tamaulipss, de 10 amos de edsd
quien ssli6 de dicho puerto hsce 4 amos
y quien hace 6 meses Sc encoatraba en-
Fuerte Bills. Ell Paso, Texas.
DirigIr todos los informes a: BRiGI-
DA CONQUiTUD Apartado 81 Tam
Tamsulipas. Mexico.
Guadalupe Medina, desea saber el
actual par&dero de su hermano Lli'
Medina, que ell hno de 1913, en- ell mes
de Julio, viva en- Is Gale ssgunda de
Waco, Texas, acompansdO de So esposs
Rosa E. de Medins y dos ninos llsmados
Otto y Emeterio. Sc grati6cara a Ia
persona que de una Information segura
con dos pesos y la suscrici6n Por un ato
al semanario LA PRENSA. Diriisse a
la sonora Guadalupe Medina -2l0 W.
Bluff St. Fort Worth, Texas.
rs 2 16
Disco saber e! psrsdero de mi hiic
Gracia Conception Castillo, de 10 amos
de edad. originario de San Juan dc
Allende, Coehuila. Hsce I'm sno me es'
cribi6 de Gregbarg, Texas. A Ia perso'
ma que me de da:Os exactCs references
a 81 Sc le gratifcara con una suscripcior
de sei3 mese7 9 LA PRENSA. Dirfjan,
&c los iniornes a Dsmscio Castillo, R
F. D. 7, box 81. Seguin, Texss.
rs 20 Is
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-02
Jugador

Ira Ia media noche cuando a
bapdon6 IA mesa de iuego. ms
ti2tivamante tom6 Ell canine de
9, casa Su cabaza ardfa. ADIas-
taba su cerebro IN peso enorme.
y Dens6
Pens6 en- 81 familia: en- su mu-
loretta cue a esa bora, debia es-
pararlo temblando de fro Y de
zozobra, al Iado de Ia cuna de 81
hiio durmiendo.
iQu6 lie dirfa?
Ell cielo cubierto de estrelIas
resplaldecia indiferente sobre 81
frente paIida.
De vez enscuando IN trasnOcha-
dor con ell cueilo del gab&n subj
do hasta las oreJas, marchando
de prisc, pasaba por 81 Iado mi
randolo con desconfanza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-02

Goa este nuero descubrlmiento pueGese
prcsCinG!r de las recommendations dc dIeta
Ccneralmente prescriptas } de TODD 10 cue
hpa-tn de 10 vida regular do los negoclos.
SiEa como dc costTmbrc. y coma cuaato
CUste v apetezca. AdemAs es IN inotensivo
rernedio para cl sisteua mas 6eiicado. pges
no ]contlene accites. emu!siones, nj alcohol.
Es solo una pastIlIa concentrate que pucdo
tOmarse sin que nadie Sc entere. Sus mas
p-6x!mOs amigos no necesttan saber 10 Cue
va. tofna hasta que queden asombrados De
sus adelaatos en- peso y hermosura.
La axcesiva delGadez, es tan mortifcaate
como el exceso de carne. Los hombres DEL
sados tropiezan con grandes dihCultaGes en-
ell canine del Gxito. y ST tuvieraa d.Hero
.runca aparentaran rtcos." Las nujeres
huesosas, rara veg son populares y aunQue
ytstan elegantemcate, los ricos adornos no
pueden dIsimular 81 contorao de. rostro y 10
pro1inente de los huesoS. Tome sin perd.-
"a de tempo SaTEol y a5aa5oEa "a 81 campo
d. los faces. Ervlenos ell CuY6n hoy m!smo
: csc-lbanos con ClaT!dad 50 noEabre Y d.
Ieccl6n complete, d!rlEicE9o 81 carta 4 The
sarrol Co1O2iA Herald Bldg, BIEghaTnton, y.
Y. L. A, = ie ren!tiTernOs Embellishments
ma Gaia de Sargol pOr valor &c $3.50.
6sntols ademas Complcta Information Del
r9r0ue de 81 deigadez, y de como nGest-o
rarlefio n~atuTalmentc lie ahadira Il carne de
cre al presente escaEea. No hay pues ne
FSeidgd de aCuI en- adc:ante en- scGuir hucso-
20, entuto, { Accomplishments Gesarrollado.