davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24

Howard O. Mitchell of Auburn was a
visitor in Augusta over Sunday as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Brown
of Chapel street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24

Travel on the line Of the Lewiston,
Augusta & Waterville Street Railway
between Augusta and Waterville Mon
day forenoon was interrupted. the pri-
mary cause being that one of the com
pany's snowplows went off the irons In
Ric4s field, North Vassalboro, and in
addition to that there was lot OF
shoveling to do on account OF the
snow drifting badly. Cars were run
as far as possible up the line during
the forenoon, but the first car which
went through to Waterville did not
reach that city until 12.l5.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24

Fred W. Bailey, formerly of Port
land, died Saturday in Augusta at the
age of Sc years. The remains were
sent to Portland for burial
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Register of Deeds and Mrs. Leon
o. Tebbetts were visitors over Sunday
at Readfield.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24

just for the sake of information
about things the ads" would be worth
reading. But much of this information
has a cash value of itself.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24

Mrs. Clara Mariner, Mrs. Kirk ana
A. f. Millett were in Waterville Mon
day, where they went to see Mrs. Mar
riner's son, Harry, who is in Wat
erville hospital suffering from a
broken arm and injuries to his back
as the result of a trolley car accident
Friday afternoon at Winslow. 1t was
Mrs Mariners intention to bring her
son home Monday afternoon but she
found that his injuries were of such
a nature that the young man could
not be moved before a week or more.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24

Peach Blow and Rajah silk neck ties
are up to the second in style. Beane
& Cross have them.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24

Herbert P. Wells and Joseph j.
Feioney of Boston of the advertising
bureau Of the New England Lines,
were in town Monday on business and
called at the Maine Central ticket Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24

George w. Field of Oakland was a
visitor in Augusta Monday forenoon
on matters of business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24

H. Chernowsky has returned to Au
gusta from New York, where he had
been on matters of business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24
kENNEBEC LOG DRIVING CON-
DANY

The Directors of the Kennebec Log
Driving Company will hold meeting at
the office of f. r. Bradstreet. in Gardiner
on Saturday, February 18th, at 1890 A.
NJ, at which time they will receive bids
for turning logs out Of Riverside give
Mile Island) Boom and putting them
for term of one, two or three years
The Directors reserve the right 70 REJECT
any or all bids that may be made.
Per order of the Directors.
BY S. w. PHILBRICk,
Clerk.
skowhegan, Maine. February q. 1914
feb24d1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24

The toboggan party which was to
have been given Wednesday evening
by Miss Ruby Bush has been post
poned as she is i'll with the mumps.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24

The Susanna Wesley Society will
meet at 80 this evening with Mrs. Jo-
siah w. Taylor at 66 Green street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24

Frank E. Brown of Waterville was
a visitor in Augusta Monday forenoon
on legal business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24

Councilman Joseph Z. P. Dunn was
in Lewiston over Sunday as the guest
of friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24

Queen Temple, Pythian Sisters, will
hold its regular meeting this Tuesday
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24

Mrs. W. D. Hutchins and son Carroll
were in Bowdoinham Monday as the
guests of relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24

Mrs. J. H. Gregoire left on the Mon
day forenoon train for a business trip
to Boston and New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24
feb23d3t

DIR. l.. l. Mann has moved his Of
fee to 157 Water street. over Murphy's
drug store. Office hours. 10 to IL A.
NJ. to 4 and to p. M. feb11dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24

Just received new lot of ladies'
spring hat frames. Also early spring
hats and feathers. Cali early and
avoid the rush. Apprentice wanted.
Lena Cochrane, 259 Water street.
feh22d2f
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24

France is to take a census of its
automobiles and motorcycles capable
of being used in war
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24

Dining Room Pieces
Bigger tha anywhere else
Regular so0 Buffet sale Price ............
$3.50
Quarered
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24

This is our first annual discount sale of home
furnishings--a chance of years for every frugal,
economical housekeeper in this section to obtain the
most convincing values. Everything has been cut
20 to 4O% to reduce stock. Crowd-drawins prices
are bound to make merchandise move quickly. Lots
of big bargains not listed here Old and new price
marks plainly displayed.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-21

II think So" answered Aunt Mary,
in trembling voice
'Will you take a chance on us?" he
asked as he went over and kissed
her
Il certainly will" she answered as
her arms chung 10 him Il think II
will do both Jack and Mary good to
have TO depend upon themselves"
said Aunt Mary as we discussed ways
and means OF putting our plans into
effect They have a beautiful apart
ment and every possible thing that
| could do for them | have done"
up to date" interrupted Dick
chat scalawag Jack has had things
made too easy for him, and III sim
ply 60 to him tomorrow and tell him
that from now on he must spend his
money on his wife and home instead
of running about town | am disap-
pointed in Mary. too. | thought she
would be more of help TO him"
You must not blame Mary, Dick"
said Aunt Mary Loyalty she is do
ing the best she can Poor child! she
has never bad any sort OF training
that would fit her to be either a wife
or mother but | think she would
learn If Jack would behave himself
and take a little responsibility Some
times ! think mis- love for Mary was
only a sudden fancy that is quickly
passing"
We made a mistake in counter.
anclng his marriage" said Dick.
That was one mistake we did not
make ] interrupted. I'VE could do
nothi2g else than recognize Mary as
Jacks wife, and for one am not go.
ing to blame her for his misdemean.
ors
p" Hear Mrs. School Teacher" said
DICK with a laugh as he called the
wocden-faced butler, and between
them they carried me upstairs.
(To BE Continued
The Detroit times., 1914-07-21
The Confessions of a Wife
Dick Agrees to Rent an Apartment

Dick looked rather surprised and
somewhat disconnected that had
talked with Annie about II before
speaking TO him.
You see | went on hastily. An
ME Is going TO leave her husband
and she intended getting a place, so
! thought I'd tell her that perhaps we
would 20 10 housekeeping"
But YOU will be alone when / am
gone"
Il have told Margie that I'd come
and stay with her" spoke up Aunt
Mary quickly.
But but Jack and Mary" sput.
tered Dick
II may as well tell you. dear, that
Aunt Mary is not happy with Jack
and Mary Jack is staying ont every
night and OF course, that makes
Mary cross Aunt Mary has used mp
all her income in trying 10 keen
things going You know. Dick; we
promised Uncle John to make Aunt
Mary as happy as possible"
Dick has tender heart, even If he
is a little thoughtless, and the idea
that Aunt Mary was not happy as she
might be made him turn to her and
say
do you think we would be any bet.
ter TO live with than Jack and Mary ,"
The Detroit times., 1914-07-21
Should Wives Be Told? Yes Declares Countess of Warwick
BY MARY BOYLE o'RElLLY.


LONDON, Eng, July 20 First
ven have tea. decided Lady War
nick and busted herself with an i'm.
Dosing silver eQuipage Her hos
Pitable absorption gave me an op-
portunitY to observe the best known
eeress in England Coniessins TO
. years and looking Is years young
~ famous beauty since the early
eighties when she was the prettiest
and the richestJ, heiress OF her year,
he mother OF five children, a fearless
portswoman, clear-headed SHOP.
Keeper an author, keen politician,
nayoress OF her home borough an
putand-out socialist, poor law
guardian who got things done, the
countess OF Warwick 10 probably the
most versatile woman in England.
We sat IN an immense library lined
with aged books Above the tower
ng cases hung famous family por'
rats The open windows gave
Blimpses OF a lovely garden and OF
ieer composing living Landseer's on
he vast lawns. Lady Warwick threw
pr a yellow cavalier cloak to show a
white crepe garden gown. Confess
4 hat tea is-tea, she said cordially
! You are sure you have everything?
Then, as ner handsome face grew
|yrave, then let us talk OF a current
problem Should wives be told?
AT present II is the custom for
physicians 10 conceal the nature OF
pertain diseases from their women
batientR Doctors claim that to tell
b woman OF such Ills will not help her
Ind Ia morally certain TO add 70 her
bnxiety. Therefore they remain reu-
Ient-that is silent. Theoretically
lhis policy OF silence avoids causing
mental worry In addition TO physical
sickness incidentally il prevents
Eausing trouble In the family for
|Hifely questions soon lead to scenes.l
But IN actual practice concealment
prevents cure. Noxious things -four
! sh best in darkness We fight ty-
bhoid, tuberculosis or cancer frank
". Why, then. hide cases OF the high
|y contagious perennial pestllence?
"The danger is appalling: II per
Eent-seven in every so, OF the out
patients In a genealogical hospital
hre hopeless victims. Only in recent
years have medical men begun to
realize that numbers OF disorders,
many OF them OF the gravest kind,
hre due 10 the great scourge.
"A terrible responsibility rests on
the shoulders OF the medical profess
sion. To leave an unsuspecting WON
bn ignorant OF what is the matter
with her is very possibly TO leave
her without efficient treatment. very
probably 20 expose her TO future
Hanger, such danger as will shatter
her health. cause her 20 suffer physi'
Tally and spiritually. even lead 10 the
birth OF crippled blind or feeble
minded children.
1T is a sin altogether 20 subject
a perfectly innocent woman to physi.
cal and mental degeneration without
her consent. One OF my best friends,
a martyr II there ever was one, has
lust died BY inches In awful tortures
and never knew Her pitiable i'll
ness took every sort Of form. Every.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-21

one realized what was the matter. yet
no one told the truth TO the victim
These fell diseases OF which far too
little is known, are fercely conta-
gious and all bu tintractable to cure,
My own feeling Is that If human
beings take themselves in hand there
need be no disease ! go so far as to
say that all disease is perfectly pre-
ventable AS for myself should
never dream of being anything but
absolutely healthy, OF knowing that
my children were in perfect health.
On this so-called problem OF Should
wives be told p speak from the point
of prevention
There is absolutely no reason why
The Detroit times., 1914-07-21
Copyright, 1914. by the Newspaper
Enterprise Assoclation.)

Copyright, 1914. by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association
Dick carried me down the stairs
and the butler did not drop dead
when he saw my kimona and Dicks
business suit, but, on the contrary he
seemed very solicitous about me,
| Il think we should be going bacB
TO the hotel" said Dick after we had
gotten settled in the library after din
ner. "You know we have been here
four weeks"
Aunt Mary looked at me as though
10 say, This is the time for you to
breach the housekeeping project"
"Dick, would you like TO keep
house," | ased.
Not on your life answered DICK
81 haven't the money nor the inclina.
ton 10 put on dog every minute"
Poor Dick, That is what his moth
er's home has always meant 20 him
a place that Is built, furnished and
kept mp merely for the sake of inn
pressing someone one cares nothing
about
But Dick that is not the kind of a
house want 10 keep" ] remonstrat.
ed. II would very much like 70 take
n modest little apartment and Annie
says she will come and help me-"
The Detroit times., 1914-07-21
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Mrs. Elizabeth Currey left, Monday.
for the Adirondacks 10 remain the
rest OF the summer
The Kansas club OF Detroit. number
ing about 100 gave boat ride and pic
mic. Saturday afternoon.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Boris l.. Ganapol and
daughter Rachel. No 81 Erskine-st.
have gone TO Wawasee Lake. Ind, for
the summer
Mrs. John n Bagley and daughter.
Mrs. William II. Wallace. OF Rye. n.
Y, have gone TO the White mountains
for the rest OF the summer.
Mrs George William Moore and
Miss Katherine Moore are spending
the summer in Santa Barbara. Cal.
o
Moslem temple, Mystic Shrine. will
entertain the children OF the mobiles. az
special outing, Monday, July 27. to
Bois Blanc
The annual outing OF the students
OF Detroit Commercial college and
their friends. viii take place, Thurs.
day, July 23 10 Bots Blanc
o
over 200 members OF 81. Mary's Aid
society attended reception given BY
the society. Sunday afternoon, In the
residence OF Miss Josephine Buckley,
No 34S Jefferson-ave.. IN honor OF the
Rev NJ l. Stritch g. j., formerly OF
the University OF Detroit, and during
his rasidenca I'm Detroit chanlain NJ
ST Mary's society
o
The seatorth Old Boys club, OF De
trolt. will send 200 members OF the
Seaforth Old Boys Reunion and Pro
vlncial Firemen's tournament 10 be
held In Seaforth, Aug. 1-5 A special
train will convey the Detroiters, leav.
Ing the Brush-st depot, Saturday
morning. Aug. I. al 1i:10 o'clock.
Thirty-hve FIRE departments from vari-
The Detroit times., 1914-07-21

WASHINGTON. d. c., July 20
C6ddling sick grape vines and nurs-
ing ailing blackberry bushes is the
everyday occupation OF Mrs: Flora
Wambaugh Patterson, one OF the
highest salaried women in the en-
ployment OF the United States gov
eminent.
In the national bureau OF plant IN
dustry Mrs Patterson is known as
"chief OF the department OF patholog
ical collections and director of my
Geological exchange whic In plain
English means that all plants and
shrubs imported into the United
States must be examined by Mrs Pat
terson and her assistants before they
are distributed to the farmers and
the gardeners throughout the coun-
try.
Each shipment OF blackberry bush
es, grape vines or mushrooms Is
carefully inspected, II a tendency 10
disease is discovered, the affected
plants are sent into quarantine. Just
like sick folks, and they are kept In
their beds OF straw and sand until
government experts decide whether
they are really sick or just wilted.
II they have a disease that would
The Detroit times., 1914-07-21

a married woman should not be told
the truth and the whole truth In this
matter There Is no question wheth-
or married woman should be in
formed OF the true nature OF the dis
ease from which she is suffering.
There is no reason why she should
not be informed Of the appalling
danger which menaces her and her
children
Physicians must change their pol
icy--be compelled by law TO so
change II Such legislation would be
distinct advance toward recognition
Of the fact that the same law OF NOR
atty is equally binding on men as
on women"
The Detroit times., 1914-07-21

lea AUG. l. Upon arrival in this
country, they viii join Mrs. schlot.
mans sister, Mrs. Elmer David speck
and Mr.. Speck. and their brother. r.
Leyden Ford. for a cruise on Mr..
Ford's yacht. Dr. and Mrs. Harry n.
Torrey will be the guest OF Mrs. Tor.
rey's brother Mr. Ford, for yachting
cruise the last two weeks in August
The Detroit times., 1914-07-21
Sick Plants Nursed by Uncle Sans
High-Salaried PLANT Doctor

make them dangerous 10 crops and
other vegetation they are destroyed
in a bonfire If the government scien.
lists can cure them, they are released
for distribution
The Detroit times., 1914-07-21
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

Cracks in furniture should be filled
IN with beeswax. Soften the beeswax
until Il becomes like putty, then press
IL firmly into the cracks, and smooth
the surface over with a thin knife
sandpaper the surrounding wood, and
work some OF the dust into the bees.
wax This gives a finish to the wood.
and when 1t Is vanished the cracks
Will have disappeared. Putty used I'm
the same way soon dries and falls out.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-21
1911

Gus parts OF Ontario. each accompan-
led by band Will take part in the
parade
%
The twenty prize drawings in the
James Scott memorial fountain com.
petition are on exhibition In the
Museum OF Art. where they will re.
main until July % During the a. A.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-21
Seventh Floor

Pianos-Wilcox & White Melodeon.
built in 1850 and modern Angelus-
model OF the Chickering plant at Bos,
ton-afternoon concerts ~ Victor-Vic-
trola performances.
Wall Papers and floor oils will give
out FREE Samples.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-21

X national encampment In Detroit. a
special historical collection. which will
be- OF special interest 20 veterans and
visitors 10 the encampment. will be
displayed In the museum,
o
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph b. Schlotman.
who have been in Europe since their
marriage in June, will sail for Amer
The Detroit times., 1914-07-21

When washing and rinsing coiored
materials, add teaspoonful OF Ep-
som salts 70 each gallon of water, and
even the most delicate shades will
neither fade nor run Serge or mer-
inc dresses. which have been dyed
black can be safely washed in this
way without any risk OF the dye run
ming
The Detroit times., 1914-07-21
A New Exposition for the Second D

Many Of the displays roiH be diff
ferent tomorrow. More souvenirs
Of oarious kinds l0iH be given out.
Some Of the mouing exhibits roiH
change their locations. And rUeU
haze nelO July Clearance items in
several departments.
III WILL BE 4 NEW EXPOSITION
TUESDAY - THE SECOND DAY!
The Detroit times., 1914-07-21
Basement

observation-disclosures Aluminium
Ware, Toledo Cookers. Detroit wash
ing Machines, Eureka Vacuum Claan-
ers. Frantz Premier Vacuum Cleaners,
Wizard Oils and Mops, Silver Wltch
Silver Polish. Westinghouse Electric
Appliances, etc.
Special Eshlblts--Universa Electric
Appliances, American Electric Az
pliances, Hotpoint Electric Appliances,
Lindsey Lights and Nantes, We'9-
bach Light and Mar.tles, Savory Roast.
ers, I.isk Roasters, Royal Enamelware,
Kreamer Tinware. Scot Paper Tow els
and Napkins. Universal Goods, Guern
sey Fireproof Earthenware, etc.
Luggage - Indestructo. Hartmann
and Likly's.
Sand Toys and Games.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-21
Main Floor

Main Floor
Stationery-Dennison's Crepe Paper
Novelties, Waterman's Ideal FOUNTAIN
Pens. Eaton Crane 4 Pixies writing
Papers, Stafford's Inks, Carriers INKS
American Lead Pencil Co. Congress
Playing Cards, etc
NotIons-Acme Dress Forms. Vests
Electric Hair Curler, Kleinerts Dress
Shields. Koh1-Noor Snap Fasteners,
Velvet Grip Hose Supporters.
GIoves-Kayser's SILK Gloves, Elite
Doeskin Gloves, Fownes' Kid Gloves
Toilet Goods-About 10 special dis
~ ys. most with samples, souvenirs.
etc.
Hosiery and Underwear
Eoslery. Phoenix Hosiery, KayseTs
Silk Underwear, McCallum's Hosiery.
Buster Browns Hosiery. Bear Brand
Hosiery.
Jewelry-Ingersolr Famous Dollar
, Watches Rice q Rochester's Tortoise
Shell Goods.
Second Floor
Wash Goods-Bates' Crepes. Merri-
mac Duckling Fleece. Renfrew Zephyr
Ginghams, Serpentine Crepes.
Domestlcs, ~Beddlnes and Linens
Well-known lines,
SIIks-Skinners Satin Belongs
Silks and Cheney Bros Silks, as well
as Butterick Patterns
Wonen's Shoes-Martha Washing.
, ton Comfort Shoe.
Third Floor
Printzess Garments-Fashion Show
v-;h living models fashion lecturer
and a skilled tailor az work-posings
in the new fall suits. Moving pictures
taken at the PrintZess factory.
Annette kellerman Knitted Gar.
ments--coat, sweaters and Jackets.
Paul Jones MILDLY 7louses.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-21
Exhibits on Various Floors
Fourth Floor

Fourth Floor
Sewing Maohlnes-Special demon
stration and exhibit OF "Washini
Crossing the Delaware"--two years
work on q sewing machine.
glIts Gloves, cut and made by
Gloversville factory operators.
Buster Brown Hosiery-knitted by
machine just as It is done In the fac
tory.
corsets OF all the nationally adver-
tised brands we carry will nave new
models on show.
MarceIia Underwear, klelnerls ruo
Der goods for infants ana FhlppS
Hats.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-21
Clearance Comes Before Prices in
Hosiery and Underwear

The principal thing is to send out all the surplus
stocks as soon as fine quality and very low prices
clc.it
The Detroit times., 1914-07-21
This Is Tuesdays Millinery
List for the Exposition
Clearance

Without wasting words,
these prices are so low that
they admit of no delay. If
you want to be sure of your
midsummer hat, at a very
small price, come Tuesday.
Real panamas, sailors and
outing styles, ALL we have,
$3.9S, $2.9S and S1.9S.
Narrow brim sailors,
white and black chip and
hemp braids, Sl.50 and CSC.
Untrimmed hats, black,
burnt and colors, several
styles and braids, 10c.
Flowers - buds, daisies
and assorted other blossoms
Children's hats, ALL our
straw braid hats, soc and 2;
Fancy feathers and quill
earlier CSC, at 25c.
Hudson'--Fourth FIoor-v
The Detroit times., 1914-07-21

II screws, gas-httings. the sides OF
bedsteads or anything else OF the
kind become tightly fixed and cannot
be moved. the following method will
generally be found to loosen them.
Pour a little oil on the tight parts,
and then hold a lighted candle under
meath Until IL is warm. You will then
find that II is easy to separate or un.
screw the fixed parts
The Detroit times., 1914-07-21

The annual outing OF the students
% Detroit Commercial college. and
their friends will take place, Thurs.
day, July %. 10 Bols Blanc
The Detroit times., 1914-07-21

Cayenne pepper is excellent 10 rid
cupbosrds OF mice The floor should
be gone over carefully, and each hole
stopped up with piece OF rag dipped
In water and then In cayenne pepper
The Detroit times., 1914-07-21

Mrs. John n Bagley and daughter.
Mrs. William r. Wallace, OF Rye. n
Y, have gone TO the White mountains
for the rest OF the summer.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-21

Moslem temple, Mystic Shrine. willie
entertain the children OF the mobiles. az
special outing, Monday, July 27. TO
Bois Blanc.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-21

Or Charles H. Oakman and Robert
Oakman, sailed Saturday morning.
from New York. on the Imperator FOR
Europe. Or Oakman goes 20 London
to attend dental congress and will
read a paper before the body
The Detroit times., 1914-07-21

Mr. and Mrs. Boris l.. Ganapol and
daughter Rachel. No 81 Erskine-st,
have gone to Wawasee Lake Ind. for
the summer
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-04
LlaOa ''cOnquistadores'' a Il
cOrstituciOnalistas.


JUZg"hoo por ~ q"e ol@II"
mtnle oiee" iv' PVII'oiO09, 'oS ne
dlaocres Pai@'e que collSIoS'"i' d
General L2rraI.-% q SoS p&fIl-
carlos, como IN fataa' casl hu-o'
5i.u0 de Doca atenci@.I, y Que
MOP rrarz- raoGrr ara ccrarmar
r... ,...,..;.,,.. finale. 10
~ ~.'' 100 lo-.-
T.. a.-tA-c.y.-.
F&gacln 10 es,ac pen9lralos
he. hac.5 de Que los cgnsUrJci1-
,-.t;-,-e s,v coaortyf7d,rss one
r.-a -
''.'9 .'1i. "11 ~N'y 9
caOO cast haoIa uH eAlIo coilPle~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-04
Carranza quiere tomar parte

I'm Presidente elegido de acuerdo
con ell Plan de Guadalupe, al
triunfo de la revolucion, y que de
acuerdo con csc plan, ell Conan
dante en- jefe del ejercito cons
titucionalista, o sea don Venustia-
no Carranza, sera ell Presidente
Provisional de la Repdclica Me-
Xicana, mientras Sc restaura ell
orden constitutional y puedan ha
cerse elecciones para csc puesto.
Hablando de los conquistado-
res, dice ell bueno de don Venus
tiano:
''Es un hecho eomprobado que
los cOnquistQdores, p0r 10 gene
raj, no acostumbran..ni permften
que los conquiStados impongan
sus condolences de Iaz, que es 10
que practicamente nos pide la
mediaci6n."