davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-02
RaH. Gnnaa and Family Surprised.

I'm Monday evening the Westmin-
ntnr CONGREGATION OF the Church OF
God went i'm body to the parsonage
and gave their pastor and his tamlly
a surprise reception, MIR. Gonso Delns
taken completely by surprise. On
Sunday an announcement was naue
from the pulpit that an official busl-
nnss meeting would be held at the
parsonage, its object being to plan
the work of the coming year and the
church took advantage of this oppor-
tunity. The door bell rang Wnlle NAT
Gonso was i'm his study preparing lor
the work of the evening and going 10
the door expected to greet the onlclalS
of the Church. But to his great sur
prise as the door opened, nearly the
entire congregation, Laughing anu
cheering entered the house. Mr. Con
I'D asked what it all meant. lie was
answered I'VE have come to Welconle
YOU among us for another year. MT:
Roy Weller delivered the ADDRESS Oh
welcome. After which the ladleS ol
the church took full charge OF the DIN
ing room and kitchen, and in short
while a bountiful meal was prepared
of the many good things which they
had brought with them consisting or
bread. meats, vegetables and fruits or
all kinds. When the meal was ready
MIR. Gonso and family, and the mem
beers of the church enjoyed together
the bountiful meal which kind hands
prepared After supper was over, all
eniOved a friendly conversation with
each other. until called again to enter
the dining room to enjoy a cake ana
ice cream reception. The entire even
ing was spent in most enJOyaDle
manner. and will be long remember
cd by Mr.. GonsO and his family. Those
present were Rev GOnsO and family,
Mr. J. H. Baust and wife, Mr.. Roy
Weller and wife Mr.. Harry Little and
wife, Mr. David SlOnaker and wife,
MIR. Scott Slonaker and wife, Mr.. John
Myers and wife, MIR. Frank Wampler
and wife. Mr. VIM. King and wife, Mrs.
Harry Harbaugh, Mrs. Frank TaWney,
Mrs. Jacob Weller, MIR. VIM Brett
Wefser and family, Mr.. Lloyd Sneak
wife and brother, Mrs. Emily Man
ming, Mrs Ida Long, Mrs. Siminson,
Miss Cora Wampler, Mrs. Frank Boy
Ian, Mrs Jane Shaffer, Mrs. David
Byers, Mr.. Samuel .5hriNer, Mr.. Jas.
McQuay RaInh Weller. anna Weller,
Margaret Weller, Helen Shriner, Mel
da Weller. bertha Hartman, Ellsworth
Copenhaver, Jane Boylan, Margaret
Myers and Ellen Long.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-02

formerly of Mt. Pleasant, and now of
Westminster, has been a successful
and satisfactory land surveyor for
thirty years, and county surveyor for
twenty years, and needs no introduce
ton to the people of Carroll county
who know his ability and worth. He
is the general agent and a director of
the Dug Hill Fire Insurance Company,
and one of Carroll county's most use
full and respective citizens Thorough
ly competent for the position there
can be NO reason why he should not
be reelected.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-02

Was born in Carroll county. Attended
the public schools at Alesia and Man
CHESTER also the Franklin High
School, ReisterstoWn. During 1909
was substitute teacher and taught for
several months in Carroll county.
Later in the year he began a complete
course in shorthand and bookkeeping
at the Baltimore Business College,
Baltimore, Md, and graduated in 1910.
He Immediately accepted a position
as stenOgrapher with the Hydraulic
Oil Storage Company of Maryland
and after being with this company
short time was elected Secretary by
the board of directors, which position
he held until the latter part of 1911
when he resigned to accept the po-
sition of instructor in the Commercial
of the Westminster High
School. Several weeks before begin
ming his duties at the Westminster
High School he took a special course
and assisted in the bookkeeping de-
partment at the Baltimore Business
College. He held his position at
until December, 1915,
when he became engaged in the mer-
camille business in Manchester, Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-02

Is a son of Jospeh J. Brandenburg,
and the late Mary J. Brandenburg, of
Berrett, this county, his father being
tax collector for Freedom district Z
was born on an adjoining farm to the
orc Ga which he now lives, attended
the public schools of this county until
IS years of age, and believe they are
one of our c0untry's greatest assets
Later he entered Eaton & Burnetts
Business College, Baltimore, and grad
uated in the commercial department.
He is 43 years Of age, married and
has three interesting children. one
girl and two boys. His wife was
Miss Fife L. Conway. of Berrett.
All his life has been spent on the
farm. except two years he was in the
merchandise business. One and
half years was spent on large stock
farm in Will county, I'll. He now owns
and operates a fine farm of 265 acres,
one mile south of Berrett.
He has always taken an active in
terest in public affairs, especially
pertaining to his own community
For - years he has been an active
member Of Brandenburg Methodist
Protestant Church, and at present is
Superintendent of it's Sunday school,
all honor to a goodly father and
mother. He also belongs to the s O.
e. #. and to Berrett Grange
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-02

was born November II, 1862, at Silver
Run, and was raised in the house
in which he now resides. He is a. son
of the late John and Saville Maus. Mr..
Maus is one of the best known men
in Myers district, and is held in high
esteem by all living in his community.
He is farmer, which occupation he
has followed successfully all his life.
Was tax collector in Myers district
from 1896 to 1902. In religion he is
firm believer in the Reformed church
worship; served as deacon of the
church years, and at present is elder.
Mr.. Maus is we'll qualified for the Of
flee he seeks, being large tax payer
he will use every bit of his influence
and energy to have laws passed that
will benefit the people and see that
the taxes will be kept in bounds.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-02

Is a son of the late Samuel and Mary
Beck. Was born in Uniontown dis
trict on September 8, 1855. Thirty
six years ago he moved from Union
town to Berrett where he has been
farming successfully ever since. He
was educated in the public schools of
Carroll county and New Windsor Col
lege. He married Mary M. Gilbert,
daughter of Jonas Gilbert, Uniontown,
and has two sons. One son, Herman
8. Beck, has been called to fight for
Uncle Sam, and is stationed at Camp
Meade. Mr.. Beck is director of the
Sykesville National Bank and the
Realty Improvement Company of
Sykesville His ability in business
makes him a very valuable man to the
county and his election to the office
of County Commissioner will be
great help to the tax payers of the
county. He is member of the Luther
an Church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-02

Has been a resident Of this CITY
entire life, and has been one Of Hs, st.
minister's best citizens. For yeas -,
manufactured brick on an eA'' .o
scale. He is capable in ever! " II
fill the Office he is running IVY -,
will make an ideal Sheriff Il CIV II
He is AZ years of age ana - ,,-
the late Elias w. and Glory ou''
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-02
ID II. ia Fl II N EY
HAGER$TSWN, MD.
DIASNSSTICIAN

Only chronic diseases. Send me
your name and address and will
send you q mailing case and question
blank. Don't use dope for chronic
troubles, get cured. It il salts
faction t0 know what the cause in.
CONSULTATION FREE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-02

is the son of Jas. H. Steele and Lorena
Steele and grandson of James Steele.
He is lawyer and has his offices at
Westminster and Mt. Airy. Mr.. Steele
is active, energetic and capable and
his legal training and experience will
increase his value as a legislator He
has been a consistent Democrat and
has taken an interest in all =tlthic
measures. His acme is near Mt. Arr
where he has large dairy and farming
interests.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-02

XII The woman that does
not keep i'm touch
with the styles can
buy here with perfect
safety-and our peo"
will b. glad to give
helpful advice and as
Sistance to any one
who il in doubt as Co
what To choose.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-02

Our Advertisements Bring -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-02
The Store that
Gets The Ne.u
Styles First j.: !:

E H. M matter off pride
with us--and a matter Of
principle aS WGIl-not to
allow old-style or shop
worn merchandise to nc
cumulate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-02
THESE MEN ARE WELL QUALIFIED AND SHOULD
RECEIVE YOUR SUPPORT.
TO CREDITORS.

rhi, j. to give notice that the ; sgD' s
obtained from the Orphans C dGgn,inistration On
county. in Maryland. letters OF Au"''
the Personal Estate OF
BURGESS N. BROWN II rer,Or'
late Of Carroll county. deceased. .ad are hereM%
having claims against the dece4 4S the vCucnsr"
warned to exhibit the same w w. +he DssT
On eheo or be fee' the isth day M9 fc
may otherwise by law be excluded lf' ..h,,.
OF said estate. ,-Ah day Of Uc"'
Given under my hand this l5th uA'
1917. H. BROWrr
CHARLES al Atdninistrafot'
oct l9-4t
Omw RNw~~Afa@mnm&a BTlnR
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-02

An oyster supper will be held at
Stone Chapel Saturday, November 3.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-09-27
FORESTRY NEWS LETTER.

Coming Events: Oct. list. Opening
of school. Oct. 23rd, first number of
Forestry Lecture Course.
f. The State School Of Agriculture and
Forestry will open for the Fall term
on Oct. 1st, in all regular courses.
THE trade cours come at various
times during the school year.
There will be three new teachers,
Miss Ada F. johnson of Benson, Min
'nesota for English and School Music;
Miss johnson is a graduate Of the
University of Minnesota, with the de-
gree of B. A., and is very well equip
lped for her position /
For Home Economics, we will have
Miss Helen E Morris of Chicago, a
Igraduate of Lewis Institute: Miss
Morris has had a great deal of exper-
Hence in this line of work and We are
looking forward to a good year in her
department.
Miss Doris E. Worthing will teach
the Commercial branches during the
|year's leave of absence of Miss Law
renee . Miss Worthing is a Minneapo-
lis girl and has had considerable prac-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-09-27
tical experience in her line Of work.

|tical experience in her line Of work.
All Of these new teachers are ex-
|pected to arrive in the city Friday
evening.
The Forestry is we'll represented in
the training camps at the present
time, having nine Of its students
there. They are Isaac N. Bacon, Mel
son Ruelle, Aft Hovind, Alex. Gorder,
Otis Griffin, Henry Mclaughlin, John
Mclean, Monte Woods and Rudolph
IClasen. The last to leave here were
Isaac Bacon and ALT Hovind. A let
ter from there states that they are
getting along as we'll as can be ex-
pected, are bunking together, and are
both in the Machine Gun Company.
They say they have every modern
convenience and are comfortable.
Henry Turner, Carthan Petrie, o.
liver Moore and Will Boyer have been
at Lake Metigoshe for The past week
picking seed for the Forestry. Car
than Petrie will leave in a few days
for Devils Lake, where he will have
charge of a party of seed collectors in
that vicinity.
Arrangements have been made
with Director Cooper Of the State
Experimental farms to exchange land
on the School of Forestry quarters
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-09-27
COMMUNICATION.

In his speech at Bottineau on 10y
atty Day, Attorney Wenzel of Rugby
recited how his mother was required
to work long hours in order to make
a living for herself and son and how
he had scrambled with other young
sters when food was dumped with
garbage that he might procure some
to eat. These activities took place in
Germany, which is an autocratic
country. Such conditions are expect
ed to be found in an autocratic coun-
try but what Of our own country? Let
us look at the kind of democracy that
has been handed out to US in the past.
The writer will enumerate some of the
things which we have witnessed dur
ing our short life and which we con-
slider very poor democracy. This is
not an attack upon the government
but it is IN attack upon the Icing
"kept press" of our country. We
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-09-27
would like to know why the press of this work being done in the face of cave and tn
or country did not make a patriotic the fact that. here was a state law sight unit Il

leave, and they had to look at that
lsight until IL to / o'clock at night.
She said even though the boy had
not been dead, there would not have
been any chance to have done any
thing for him. They had to leave hin,
lying there riddled. Between IL and
/ o'clock they (the guardsmen) came
to her tent. She said that she would
rather be shot than burned to death.
She threw the cellar door open and
hollared, "For Gods sake, come and
help me. l have a dead boy in here"
They (the guardsmen) made a reply
that it was too damned bad they
were not all dead. And where was the
democracy seeking patriotic press
when this happened? Did they cry
out for democracy? We fail to re-
member Of reading Of one paper that
did so. The papers for the most part
did not tell the truth concerning this
strike and acted as though their edi-
torial writing ability "for the sake of
democracy" had taken a sudden slump
This article is not written with the in
tention or desire on the part of the
writer to offset any of the statements
made by Mr.. Wenzel, but with the de-
sire on the part of the writer to show
how little the press of the country
really cares for democracy W. Am
,,erican Socialists, r opposed to Ger
imam autocracy as well as any other
'autocracy and still we are accused OF
being "pro-German" because we are
opposed to conditions such as are
named in this article.
Sincerely thanking you for space.
l remain,
Yours truly,
Roth, N. D. Val. H. Cowles,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-09-27

lfor the use 81 land On the various
Experimental farms in the state where
trees may be raised. The particular
advantage of this arrangement lies
lin the fact that bad weather condi-
ltions will not mean an entire loss of
trees for the year, ard also that in the
distribution of trees. they will be sent
to the farms nearest where they are
raised, so that they will be better
suited for growth, and the transporta-
ton charges will be less.
= Threshing operations have been go
ing on at the Forestry grounds this
week. II
A tower has been erected for the
purpose of taking panoramic views Of
the buildings.
President Smith is at Bismarck at
tending the meeting of the State
Board of Regents this week.
Prof. and Mrs. Shuler returned
from their trip of about 1900 miles.
They report a very successful trip.
Prof. Brown lis now the proud owner
of a Ford, in which he and his wife
returned in from Minneapolis. They
brought with them Mrs. Browns
mother and a sister.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-09-27

WOuIu IIhc w hIOW WHY Tile press VI
our country did not make a patriotic
protest when certain anti democracy
conditions have and do still exist in
our country. We have seer the wife
of an ordinary working man taking
in washings at the rate of three to six
large ones a week, the mother doing
this work with the little children
clinging about her, the husband re-
|ceiving the monstrous sum of $500
a day working for a corporation that
was making thousands Of dollars a
month out Of the labor of such men as
he. True, King Alcohol may have had
a small part in this but it was a small
one indeed. How can $1,000 be ex-
pected to furnish a decent living for
a family of from six to eight? We
have seer the mother of babes stand
on her feet all day Go hours) in a
factory for the large sum Of Csc a
day in order to make a half decent
living for herself and babe. And
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-09-27

this work being done in the face Of
the fact that there was a state law
prohibiting the standing of females
all day. But still there was no cry
against these conditions by our dem
ocracy seeking press. We have seen
little boys and girls scramble and
fight for the spoils on the "city dump
from loads Of half rotted fruit and
food. And this in democratic Amer
lea. And still the patriotic press fail
ed to tell. it's readers Of this unsani-
tary condition and insist that fathers
of these children should receive a liv-
ing wage. We have seen young boys
required to work Overtime" after
having labored a ten hour day or lose
their job. And this despite the fact
that there was a state law prohibiting
this overtime work. And still the pat
riotic freaks did not take up the fight
for the sake of democracy against this
law violation. We have een girls
and women who were working for the
enormous sum of SOC and Csc a day
locked ten cents a minute if they hap
pened to be late. Testimony by Mr..
Pearl jolly before the Industrial Re-
lations Committee concerning the Col
orado Miners strike a few years ago
was as follows: $50 Louis Tikas
told me that if we would get them to-
gether and lead them (meaning wom-
en- and children) down the aroyee-we
didn't know that there was any men
there-we thought it was she and her
children. While he vas on his way to
the cave they captured him and took
him prisoner. After they took him
prisoner, they couldn't decide for a
little while how they wanted to. kill
him. Some contended to shoot him;
some contended that he should be
hanged. Finally, Lieut.. Linderfeldt
went up and hit him over the head
with a rifle, broke the butt of the gun
lover his head, and then made the re-
mark he had spoiled a good gun on
him.
They stepped on his face. We have
Ia photograph. l don't believe we have
it here, but it shows plain the prints
of the heel in his face. After he fell
he was shot four times in the back
"Mrs. Snyder had six children, and
none of them had anything to eat.
At five o'clock the firing ceased SO
she came up out of the cave and
brought her children. She had, two
tents, a kitchen and bedroom. She
Threw the children into the last corn
err and set them all in a bunch till it
would be possible for her to get some
thing for them to eat. She had been
there about two minutes when the old
est boy, IL years-he was turned with
his back to the firing, he was just ov-
err like this in a effort to caress his
little sister when the top of his head
was blown off and his brains were
spattered over all the little children
in front of him. The mother had ia
take the five little children into the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-09-27

Subscribe for the Courant.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-09-27

Values to $500 Mems fancy Wash Vests -~---~~-~~~~39c
$3.50 values Gordon Soft Hats, sale price -- sl.ss
Values to $3.50 Mems sof Hats, sale price CSC
Values to $500 Mems Soft Hats, sale price--~~~~~~ CSC
Values to s1.O0 Mems and Boys Negligee shirts, sale --19c
Values to SOC Boys 2-piece heeced Negligee shirts, sale ~-19c
$10o values, Mems medium weight underwear, sale --4sc
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-09-27

121ac values Outing Flannel, sale price ----------------11 lie
15c values Outing Flannel, sale price 12Hc
18c values, Outing Flannel, sale price Ice
zoe values, Crash Toweling, sale price ---------------16
Csc values Dress Goods, sale price ----------------- -4Sc
75c values Dress Goods, sale price 59c
$1.0O values Dress Goods, sale price -~-.----- -------7 ac
$1.25 values Dress Goods, sale price y89c
Big reduction on Corsets, Hose, Underwear, Handker-
chiefs, Notions and Toilet Articles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-26
Ell SECRETARIO DANIELS Sc DE
RICE A LA PRENSA"

: :: = : q: - q: : = = : : = : : = =
El Sao de Marina de les Eadas Unidos Mr. Josephu Da
nes siguiente mena publ
cac6n: ::
WASHINGTON, Mario 26 dc 12l7E PrcSene firmo
cfcct" autoiZado
Estad Undos de $1,000 hon?
e. Presidente autorado Cnrcso
ordenar
Ia sendo Emene dotado =
rpuacor 10 mpcrsa Ia necesdad
gran e obo de cubr nlazas Desde
apob6 medda ha habdo de 6500
zero No necesito
mnorancia
ntrece"
Marina eycepcionales
primea }inea defcna
pri
vegc ptbco, onfanZa que
mi siplica-IGSEPHuS DANIELS Firmado."
: :: = = = = =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-26
IN s0aaRa EspERA8aa e. REGaEsO De 0BREGOs
PARA 'N1cIaR Is kuEHA REEUtlTA

para :
:. ~ 50 TEX.S 35.-Di,"se 2! general NN"ro
f-r~-, -4'' 'e ~'->
epcre n-isrcro Per;tc2c;a~ ae Ia i]d"G De ''eN
rc-~- c,;n4ss gcU5"S del "'e:co en- est" "
,; 6n 80, l;~cran saldv tiliaa de MsN' P@'"
-r Sc, o.rfci N =! 3:on2 d. iairjac r'%oh t' %
,;-tr ra,.ar.cc t";ra?Za, cue IEe "P'e"'
as,r.pc d:bi6a3a"ne ,uStcii"in !" c"pi2"
; - o ;,fiuenc;a eraaa cauSado ID rupiua :
r. ,c-- ,n.-c Cars@aza e. Ii '2r.n que = S'"'
re u lo- fnfo.rrcz recoGoS o c&2!te aF que o
50 Senrs 10! esbia:c Primer L p"rGne GSfi" que ~ A
les aersDcs eS;ahan dit&aao Ia f"E''" "' N
opa dia.ro aeman taha 72nd" :! &"'rn0 Ell ~
ranZ C,-,o;, nc :.
antiGmc:can''ta de ooreGoh eS
Lr can,4o e efe referena se2un sc dce Ell "' III
tonnes ,ytfb;fos rcr5cnia hace una ahah@h '"
r~f,3~a scr :rl%,,!ja spres d ma Eue'e "'-'"'- ~ {
Min "e II "Her''
IL * f-slrc (; &e V&nla~-e en- "FmaS cont"
gr27xa ccr g. ado QUE" como e. 'e'
c h., size r"v *""d" SH PF"R"'" :
- =, .,,.r,-e l.. tcia r,gi6u cccidcntai dc! pals :
-. de / .ecina plaza naHfcS'AIHh no?
ON l. nab c Dinqaaae h&h2n rccbcH So5re e' particular
~ bi M nnt,s de onenta de que It's ::
~ , HIRAM del interior del EstaGo ini'rnan que los amt :
ouos caics ESi7do @aie 10" que sc '"'N
~ ,,ra r e. pcnma de v"neon contra "a :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-26
F. NURGUIA ESTA RLCIblENDO
CoNSDfRADlES REFUtRzOS

FL PASO, Tex, Mario 25.-El Se-
neral Francisco Murguia, comandan-
te niltar del Estado de Chihuahua.
anuncl6 hoy que en- breve reanudara
Ia campana contra Francisco Villa
puos tar solo estd esperanto IL COZ
contraction de todas las tcoDas d" re.
fucgzc que sc le est&n enviando, tan
to &e Sonora, como del sur.
Procedentc lie Sonora viene una
cclumna de $3.50 hcmbres Y otra de
1000 las ordenes del -efe Martinez.
ha saHdo va de Torre6n con rImbc 4
Jim@nez, cuc cs Ia plaza en- GoHJc
entronca el ramal de Parral con .!
Ferrocarril Central Ncxicano. A. EliS
mo tempo eli general Nurguia csta
organizando una cClumna de 6,&2o
hombres en- ia capital del EStado de
Ia cual ton.ar;: 9e-soralmcHtc el man
90 y saldri con ella deatro de brcvc
tempo bath a los vI.listaS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-26
INA EXPLOSION DE- DIHAkITA
En- I'm TUNEL De \. YORK
cggTSG PERSONS RESUlTlRGE HUtRlES
Afl tca7fsTF Y MAS De UNI Dc
CFNA SFR!ikEaIf HtR!BaS

NUEVA YORK. Mario 25-Ano-
che POGO de>paes de las docc, o:a-
rri@ una explosion de dinamiya en- n
entrada del lunel que conduce al
canine subterr"aeo de "a Isla E:a"k-
well, hab;tndc resultado cuatro per-
sonas muertaS : mas de doce grave
mente her:aaS. en- el accidente.
Segtin Sc ha Sabido n explosion Sc
produjo r ,oasecuercia de IA caiGa
de una baira Jc hierro sobre una ca
"a de dinan::ta que Sc haliaba en di-
clio t!irel Ia explosion Sc sintio en
toda Ia isia : Gespert6 = los diez mil
presos &c "a penitenciarla = toioS
los habitantes de un buen radio de
IL Isia.