davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-03-02
HIS WATERLOO

II we fully grasp the meaning OF Gov.
Hatfeld's Interpretation of extravaganza
he means that increasing the expenses Of
legislative session from $45, 900 10 $lll,-
900 is not extravaganza This is but Q
slight increase Of &c., 900 which was nee
essary to provide to pay the salaries and
expenses OF the payroll agents. Is there
a taxpsyenfin West Virginia who will ac-
cept the governors Interpretation as not
extravaganza We will venture the asser-
ton that there is not one. This is an
item Of EXTRAVAGANZA that the gov
ernor cannot wipe off the slate, and one
which the taxpayers are going to hold
the Hatfield administration responsible
for. The Governor may become intern
perate in language and pugilistic in poise,
but the taxpayers will nevertheless face
him resolutely, bravelY and defiantly
with the ballot on the day of the general
election. Aud If all signs don't fail the
'tate house machine is going to meet its
Waterloo on that memorable day. The
Governor might as we'll prepare to accept
the inevitable!
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-03-02
For the Soul Of the Nation

Theodore Roosevelt in Metropolitan
Preparedness would mean much
for the soul of this nation. The eff
cheney of the average man in civil life
would be thereby greatly increased
He would be trained to realize that
he Is partner in this giant democ-
racy and has duties to the other part
ners. He would acquire discipline
He would first learn how to obey and
then how to command. lie would ac-
quire habits Of order. OF cleanliness.
of self-control Of selC-rcstraint. of re-
spect for himself and for others.
Every one would serve; rich man
and poor man would share the same
dog tent, carry the same burdens on
the hikes and undergo the same train
ing; and this would tend toward ma
tional cohesion ana sympathy. I'm the
schools. and perhaps even later. the
military training could go hand i'm
hand with Industrial training Am good
citizenship. The whole system would
be planned. az I'm tho dcmocracioa Of
Switzerland and Australia. with espcc-
ial regard to the conditions and needs
Of the farmers and working man. The
average citizen would become more
efficient I'm his work and "a better man
in his relations to his 1sielbors W
would secure far greater social solid
arity and mutual understanding and
genuine efficiency among our citizens
in time Of peace
In time OF war we would puf back
OF the navy and Of the regular army
The weight Of the whole nation. with
the navy and The very small regular
army asked for, only % quarter of
million men, we would be able TO meet
sudden emergencies. and behind the
army and navy would stand people
80 trained and so fitted that or the de-
mond was not merely TO meet a sud
den emergency. but q great and long
continued strain our citizens would
be able to furnish within a reasonably
short time the number Of men neces.
sary 20 meet this strain
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-03-02
Diploma Examination

The first test for the elementary d.
plomas will be held March 1917, at
he following places:
Grant district-Bruceto Mills. Pts
Eah, White, Hazelton, Glover, Clifton
Mills and GAINESVILLE.
Kingwood district - TunneIton,
Kingwood and TOWNSVILLE.
Lyon district - Newburg, Austen,
Erondale, Gainesville and Concord.
Portland district-Terra Alta, AL
bright, GAINESVILLE and whetsen.
Reno district ~ Rowlesburg. Fell
louisville, Sinclair Etam and Mar
guess.
Pleasant district Nebo, Lyon Dale,
Union, Sugar Valley, Mt. View. Guse-
man and Beech Run.
Union district ~ Aurora, Eglon.
Horse Shoe Run. Erwin, Lantz Ridge
and Salt Lick.
Valley district Masontown. Reeds
vile, Long Hollow and Friendship.
If any teacher finds it inconvenient
'or their pupils to attend these places
on account of distance please notify
me giving distance your pupils must
travel.
Teachers at the above named places
will notify this Office as nearly as pos
iible the number of applicants Tho
must be accommodated SO that "a
plies can be sent.
No applicant will be granted az
ploma who has not completed the
eighth grade work or who will not
complete it this year. All enrolment
blanks must be accompanied by Ger
tilted list showing that the applicants
have complied tho course OF study as
prescribed by One state board OF edu-
cation
Credit viii DE given Tor ain grados
over So made 600 tla diploma tes,s last
year Applicants may take tbo next
two tests and receive credit for their
highest grades if they wish to do 40
But no credits win Doe carried for mors
than one year.
ST. E MARTIN.
Io-1' County Supt
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-03-02
Where the Money Goes

Certain gentlemen. prominently con-
nected with the State government.
have challenged any one to-show that
there is any extravaganza in the adj
ministration of affairs at Charleston.
When it is said that the total cost of
the Department OF Agriculture for the
fiscal year ending June 30. 1915, was
S45,OlS and when It is pointed out
what items helped to make that ag-
grogate, 1t will not be generally denied
that there is extravaganza. The prac-
teal agricultural work now being un-
dertaken in West Virginia does not
come under the state Department OF
Agriculture. IL comes under the ex-
tension work of the college of agri-
culture of the university AS far as
the Department OF Agriculture is con-
cerned it accompllshes almost moth
ing of any practical value except to
hold few conventions.
Farmers may not know it but the
sum Of S25.11512 was spent for collect
ing statistics and Advertising and II
did not do the State a bit OF good in
'ofar as developing it's agricultural re-
sources. $9.517.53 alone was spent for
taking pictures II that is not colos-
al extravaganza the Review does not
'now what it is. And 81 .23766-was
pent for automobile hire and repairs.
The Commissioner of Agriculture rode
over the State with the moving picture
nan in an automobile and for that
blessed privilege the farmers OF the
state helped to pay $4,000. These
figures are given from the state au-
lit. Randolph Review.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-03-02

Why don't the Webster Republican
TELL its readers what coal interests are
backing the candidacy of Ira Robinson ?
We have powerful coal interests in Pres
ton county that do not hesitate to pub
licly champion the nomination Of Robin.
con. II there are any powerful coal in
terests backing the candidacy of Hogp
and Lilly the state press has failed to
quote them. What evidence has the
Republican that they are backing Hogg
and Lilly?
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-03-02

Our most esteemed and worthy con-
temporary, the Webster Republican,
shows signs OF distress over free trade. {"
That bugaboo has become obsolete The
European war was the last straw 10 break
'ts back. No time in the annals Of
american history has there been such
widespread prosperity as there is today.
The daily press teens with reports Of
factories turning down orders every day.
1t is common thing nowadays TO meet
men out hunting men TO work IN the
mines and factories.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-03-02
Good Jobs Go Rennlnr

SPRINGFIELD, H., FEB. % Good
Jobs are going begging In Illinois be-.
cause Of the scarcity OF labor due "a
"the unprecedented era Of prosperity
according TO a statement issued today
BY the state bureau Of labor statistics
The secretary Of the bureau. Luke Nc
Coy with members Of a general adj
visory board. conducts the state en-
pIogTnenl oflnaa.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-03-02
Cornwem Enthusiasticnlly Endorsed.

The Democratic county committee
of Hampshire county, at a meeting
held on the 18th inst. passed unani-
mously the following resolutions of
enforcement Of the candidacy of Jno.
J. Cornwell for Governor
BE IL resolved: By the Democratic
executive committee of Hampshire
county that we heartily endorse tho
candidacy Of Honorable John j. Corn
VOL for The Democratic nomination
for Governor Of West Virginia. that
we pledge him our unanimous support
in the coming primary election. be-
lieving that he is the most available
candidate the party can select. that
in urging the nomination OF Mr.. Corn
well. we are OF the opinion that no
man in the state IS better fitted TO
lead the party at This time. bocaua,
he was the chief exponent OF the op-
position 90 the Dawson tax laws which
have proven a hopeless failure in their
promised reduction Of taxes as ac-
knowledged by The attitude of the
present State administration. because
OF his intimate knowledge Of State
affairs. and especially because OF his
high character, fine ability and per-
sonal acquaintance with the voters Of
every county IN West Virginia.
BE 10 further resolved. That the
chairman Of this committee be In
structed to send these resolutions to
the press Of the state with the 70.
quest that the same be published.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-03-02

Can the people be fooled once more by
the Republican machines promise OF re-
tucInR the taxes For the past twenty
years the machine has been promising
the taxpayers that il it was returned to
power it would reduce taxation. And
each time the machine has been returned
TO power it has increased the taxes,
which. no doubt, has caused the Wheel.
ing Intelligencer to refrain from calling
upon the people TO watch your tax
ticket"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-03-02

The country merchant often has the
identical article offered b. the mail
order concern, and a. the same price.
lie wonders Why a customer will or
der from the distant city instead Of
asking him for the article. There's a
reason--tho customer KNOWS The
mail order man has the goods.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-03-02
80 Mo

Why" asks Missouri paper. does
Missouri stand At the head iu raising
muiosg
because says another paper, that
IL the only safe place 10 stand ~
Christian Register.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-03-02

We take Il that esch taxpayer will do.
eide for himself who is responsible Tor The
increass In tie tax ticket. Those who
have paid their taxes Tor 1918 know tina,
there hss been considerable increase In
The tax ticket Of 1918 over that Of 1914.
EveTy taxpayer should honestly seek
without bias OF prejudice. 10 ascertain
who is responsible for the increase In
doing % they should place right before
party and with courage 70 stand for tie
night regardless Of political aHlhstion. Il
10 simply . business proposition and
should BE- trested 81 such. No bushes
man would retain q man IN bic employ.
nent Who Has not giving bin vslne ~
ceigod. Public officials should be dealt
With ~ De aaroz mannEf
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-03-02

An editors idea % club life is be-
longing 70 the Audubon society IT so
cents a year.-Oblo state Journal
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-03-02

stlll. II wo should get. an uncon-
querable navy Il wouldn't B3 the first
time IN our history that We D n one
Boston TRANSCRIPT.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-03-02
A Distinctive Reason

What is the chief reason for the superb
ority OF Royal Baking Powder
There are several good reasons, but there
is one which distinguishes Royal from other
baking powders
This reason, which every woman should
know, is that Royal Baking Powder is made
from cream of tartar, which comes from
grapes. This means healthful fruit origin
1t means natural food as distinguished from
mineral substitutes used in other baking
powders
There is no alum nor phosphate in Royal
Baking Powder.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
New York
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-03-02

The next public building to be au-
thorized IN the Second district viii be
Keyser, n Congressman Brown has
his way about r. n public building
bin is passed At this session Of Con
sress he viii endeavor 10 hayea build
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-03-02

Congressman Brown f. one Of the
minority lighting for a greater degree
Of government aid 70 those who would
own their own farms and homes In
the rural credits bill The majority
has conceded some government aid
but not enough TO suit Mr. Brown and
his associates Of the minority on this
question, and they will undertake %
have the measure amended 70 increase
the federal aid that may be extended
Mr.. Brown regards e a great triumph
that they we're able 10 get any FED
eral aid at all into the provisions Of
the bill, but Will not be satisfied tn
he makes Il easier for the poor man
70 own his farm and 10 obtain assist
ance IN operating 70.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-03-02

All roads especially GOOD ones
lead 70 tho man who advortisesf
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-03-02

The West Virginia Society of Wash
ington held its second annual dinner
last Wednesday. Many prominent
West Virginians scheduled for
speeches were unable to attend, but
Corporation Counsel Conrad Syme, of
Washington, and Congressman w. G..
Brown made addresses. Mr.. Browns
speech was most favorably received
by the West Virglnians regardless of
politics. Mrs. Brown received many
compliments and great applause on
her recitation OF poem by st. John
Byer' entitled "Montani Semper Lii
beri."
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-03-02

In addition to their participation
N the consideration Of the information
al situation, Senators Chiffon and Con-
gressmen Nicely, Brown and I.ittlepage
have been quite busy with other mat
ters OF general legislation as we'll as
with matters Of interest to their con-
5tituents especially. As chairman of
the subcommittee that is hearing the
charges against Louis ID. Brandeis.
Senator Chiffon has been exceptional
ly busy with hearings at frequent in
teryals and the responsibility OF pass
ing upon the fitness OF a man who has
been nominated for justice Of the su-
preme Court TO hold the position. In
addition TO this. Senator Chiffon has
taken an active part, as a member of
he Senate committee on naval affairs.
In the preparation of the naval pro-
gram Of the Senate with a view 10
preparedness Many other important
matters have come before him az a
member Of the Senate judiciary com
mittee end he is one OF the busiest
men in the Senate. at the same time
not neglecting the individual wants Of
bis constituents and attending to all
their pension, postomce and depart
mental wants. AZ the same time he is
vice chairman Of the Democratic eau
Gus and acting floor manager in the
absence Of Senator Kern, leaving him
little time for anything after his Sen
atorial duties are done.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-03-02

The safety first" policy of the Blu
reau OF Mines, under the present adj
ministration, is bringing good results,
according to figures given out by the
Bureau of Mines, with respect to cas-
ualties in coal mines. The men killed
in coal mines of the United States in
1915 is the lowest in the last eight
years. The death rate for each 1000
men employed in coal mines is the
lowest in 16 years. The number OF
tons of coal produced for each miner
killed is the largest in the entire his
tory of coal mining in the United
States.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-03-02

Mrs. John w. Davis of Clarksburg.
wife of the Solicitor General, was in
vited by Justice ]. C. McReynolds. of
the Supreme Court, to act as hostess
for him at a dinner given Saturday
night to Chief Justice and Mrs. White
and the other justices of the Supreme
Court. Being a bachelor. Justice Nc
Reynolds called upon the wife of his
friend, the Solicitor General. to assist
in welcoming his guests.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-03-02
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER
(From Geo. w. summers)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-Tension
has been high in Washington the past
week, with visions OF possible war
looming above the horizon. 1t has
been a critical period with cool heads
and calm elaboration very much need
cd and time when every member OIL
Congress should have ben In his seat.
International affalrs were under con-
sideration, with the peace OF the ma
ton threatened, and a wrong steL
might have plunged the nation into
the horros of modern war. Party
lines were forgotten and patriotism
oyershadowed all. II may be OF in
terest to the readers OF The Argus
TO know how the West Virginia rep
resentatiyes in the two houses OF Con-
gress acted under the strain. Senator
Con was away from the city, as usual.
He is rarely here and even at this
critical stage in the AFFAIRS OF the ma
ton he was not present. Congressman
at-Large Howard Sutherland was out
in West Virginia trying to determine
which Office he would be a candidate
for at the coming election. II was
not question whether he would be
a candidate or not, but as to which
office he would seek. Congressman
Cooper was down in Mercer county
looking after private business matters,
while Congressman Moss has not sui
hciently recovered from his recent
very serious illness to be back In the
House. He has been genuinely sick
and was unable to attend to his duties
In the House. or course, Senator Con
and Congressman Cooper may have
felt that their private interests were
or greater Importance than the affairs
OF the nation, and Mr.. Sutherland may
have felt that his political future was
OF greater Importance than that Of the
United Staes, but Senator Chiffon ana
Congressman Nicely, Brown and Lit
tlepage did not look at II a that light
and each of them was here throughout
the furry, ready to assume his part OIL
the responsibility OF whatever IL
might be found necessary to do. Ii
seems a little strange that a time OF
national danger the four Republicans
from West Virginia, in Senate and
House, were all absent and the four
Democrats in the two houses were all
present, but these are the facts.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-03-02

Ing for Keyser included in Il. He al
ready has a bill in for this building
and he will try to push II through at
the earliest possible moment.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-03-02

a pension has been obtained by Con
gressman Brown for David s Wndt OF
Amboy. Preston county
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-03-02

Congressman Brown and his family
have occupied the house on Connect
cut avenue which is to be their tenn
Dorary home tll late in the summer
Mrs. Brown and the baby arrived last
Saturday and the family are now com
fortably settled IN the temporary
home
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-03-02

An extra force Of clerical help is
temporarily engaged 81 the Office OF
Congressman Brown sending out seeds
70 HIS constituents Those desiring
seeds are advised 20 write soon az the
supply will be exhausted before very
long
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-03-02
Old Hickory Chips

Necessity is also the mother OF pre-
paredness.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-03-02

We suppose the first thing Rev Billy
Sunday did after his meeting with old
John D was 10 feel n bis pocketbook
was still there.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-03-02

The Treasury department has notl-
ied Congressman Brown that bids will
be received for the construction OF the
new Federal building at Elkins UP to
March 10. AS soon az possible after
The contract is awarded the work of
construction will be begun.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-03-02

The population of West Virginia on
January 1, 1915, as estimated by the
census bureau, was 1,372.756. The
census bureau has also estimated that
the population of the state July l.
1916, will be 1,3S6.O3S These esti-
mates are based on the assumption
that the rate of growth since 1910 has
been the same as it was between 1900
and 1910
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-03-02

The company which advertlses ~
automobile ball bearings az fool
proof" has discovered about the onl,
thing that Is.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-20
VENDERA COMESTIBLES Al PUE.
BIO Ell GOEIERNO De
GUANAJUATO

GUANUAJUATO, Noviembre lG.
EN- vista de las dificiles %circuaS-
tancias econ6micas de los necesitados
81 Gobierno del Estado ha adquiri-
do grandes cantidades de comesti-
bles en- Ii ciudad de Mexico. los cua
les Sc les venderiH 4 bajos precios.
!. ese fin, Va Sc estan buscando
locales : pTopGsito para efectaar
esas vantas. en- todos los barrios de
L. ciudaG.
par acuordo del Cobic"no, So h. co
menzado q rcpartir ce"calcs en- las
escuc!as oficia.cs, a los p~"ofesoreS Y
alumnoS con el objeto de ayudarlos
en- las ~presentcs circunstancias eco
nomicas.
Tan pronto como So reciban en-
csta ciudad algunOs carros de me-
c~ancias que vienea consignadas Il!
Gobiernc. Sc aumentaran las racio-
mes Que actualmcnte Sc les proper
cionan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-20

nuoTe plGctaS... Vega uA rey!'..
Y 10 anarG&"cHte.
:Lucgo u>tcd MEGA h&ber come
lido ningjH dc!ito?...
Nj 10 niego nj 10 afirmo; pido
Diblicamcntc que Sc me pruebe un
solo delito cumetido pc" M, Y enton-
ces acept"rG csc cetro dc randa5 Y e!
capuch6n negro de F~antomas; prefe-
riria 81 smokin de Rafles.
-Puea ipor que Sc escape listed
del JuAgado!...
No ME esccpt! Espere un gran
ratio. ne G~ijcron que 81 jue@ tardaria
en- rccihir nj dtcla: aci5n, = 20 soy
un pocc rebclde. abandonG el juZgado
tranuui!am:ntc.. ESQ cs TODD. \ en-
vc" G.. i,mc q csa cueva fantastica
que dcbicra tencr un soberano del
ro5o. me fui FL cine. Y despues a
una casa De hu;spedes.. VA We
listed Hl2o silencio. Y dc:puts CO.
mo abrumado de pcna. eXclam6:-
..Ch Ia cc,da!... Ne atcrga n idea
de pasar unos dias en- In circel, en-
la solcdad de II celdn... En- que
"mnl"av las horaS...T
En- cscribir...
No tengo con que.
SaquG ri pluma estilografica y Sc
Ia di.
Tome, Eddy; como recucrdo de
cSta e~ntrcvista.
10 acepto. 81 listed acepta otro
rccucrdo 2lio. ..-propuso.
Sacj un papc, ) sobrc {! cscribi6:
'Scnor Luna: RuGgo!c c%ncarecida-
mcn,c entrcgue I Ell Cabalie-o Aadaz
mi ca!avera y mi puhal... Gracias.-
ARGOS"
Fui Il protestlr pero q tom6 IN pa,
labra.
Fl puEal s" 10 rcgalo para toda
In vida... La ~calavera eS mi mas
rica a.hlja; So n dejo en- dcp6s!to
Grrartc TODD cl tempo que "ste en IL
c;rcel... Tinga;z en- 81 mesa De no
che.
~ a donde Sc Ia mando cuando
salga ~usted?...
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-20
UN MILLION DE PESOS PARA PA
GAR 4 LOS SOLDADOS

GUADALAJAR.A. jail. NOviem5re
i6.-Proc4Ientc de Mexico Y ccnslg-
NADIA 4 Ii Jcfatura dc Hacienda DE-
este Estado. lego aver 4 esta capital
la suma De un million de pesos, pia-
IA, para pagan sus sueldos 4 emi:ea-
dos V m~ilitares. conforme con 10 dis
pucsto vltimamente por Ia Primera
Jefatura.
La Presidential Municipal, en- Wis
IA del decrcto de Ia Primera Jefatu-
RI, que ~establece los pages en- ORC
nacional o su ~nquiva!cnte, ha iuzgado
inutil martener In !ista de prccios
en- papel infalsificable, poT 10 que
IL hi surrimldo.
Los inconsistencies rodran adquirir
mcrcanci2s 4 precios reducidoS en-
~algun9& cxpcndios que Al efecto So
ran cstahlccidos por n mism& Pres:
dencia Municipal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-20
TGLLETIN Mum. 81.
Al POLO AUSTRAL
EN- VELOCIPEDO.
TOr Emilio SalgarI.)

mo hrmo> tcniio!
Me rcbelG: pero me maltrata-
ron Y me echaron fucga De Ia caba-
Ma. Y So cmbarcaron ieSpu|>. En-
yano les rogue que irSembaTcaran y
eSpera$en yueStro regrnSO: me- res
pondieron que eStaban Va hartoS del
Polo. Y que eos debiaiS de haber
muerto. ;Canallas. iDeSpuIS de tan
to< banquetes.
-tY partieron?
-Hacia el NOrte.
-sCuando?
Ell y de FebreCp
-sY como oS habaiS mantenido
gos hasta ahOra, Bisby?
Con una libra de chocolate Y
dos bacalaos que eScondi. Por cier-
to que me han roto los dienteS al
c0merloS: tan duros estaban.
-sSin tienda y sin fuego?
Con mi piel de bisonte sola-
mcnte.
-5En la cabana no quedan we
reS-pregunt6 Wilkye con o sor-
da.