davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-17

J. 7. Davis has returned from a
weeks vacation and resumed his Do
sition as bookkeeper at the Ticonic
National Bank
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-17

Friends Of the members Of Co. II
Of the 1o3rd U. 8. Infantry, n. O., now
at Westfield, feel certain that the boys
ere soon to leave there some time
during this week, but heir destina-
ton is not known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-17

Thursday evening the first Unitari-
an parish meeting Of the season will
be held at the Ware Parlors with a
Trench Supper at o'clock. followed
by Hodge Podge party. The party
II under the ansnices Of the Cheerful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-17

Rev. Frank H. Stedman of the st.
Marks church was in Exeter and
Dexter Sunday, where he officiated at
the services at the Episcopal churches
in those places.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-17
Vermont Man Wounded

Ottawa, Sept. 1.-THE Canadian
casualty list given out today mentions
u. q. Carr. Lyndonville. VI, among the
wounded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph M. Gilmore ana
son went to Messalonskee Beach
Camps Saturday afternoon to visit
over Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-17

Miss Augusta Colby, who is a
teacher in the South Grammar school.
returned Saturday from her summer
vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-17

Mrs. J. r. Pollard and daughter
Florence left Sunday for the South.
They expect to make their headquar-
tiers while there during the winter at
Cocoanut Grove. Miami Florida.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell OF
China Neck were in the city Satur-
day calling on friends and transact
ing business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-17

Supt. Dexter II. Spaulding OF the
Central Maine Power Co. was in An
gusta Saturday on business for the
company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-17
WA1ERv|LLE

Miss Catherine Campbell of Angus
ia was in the city Sunday calling on
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-17

Letter committee and everyone II cor
daily invited to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-17
LOCAL NOTICE

The Little Acme Theatre will open
to the public Monday evening. Sept. II,
under the new management of N. l..
Hannaford and c. p. Gale. The house
has been put in fine condition. Mrs.
Carrie Osborn has been engaged as
pianist. John Godfry will operate
the pictures. Billiards. orchestra of
Augusta will furnish music for the
opening night. The management has
secured the Paramount Film services
which has some of the finest actors in
the country. Pictures begin at 7.3O
= CLOCK. sept15d2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-02
NO REGISTRATION
COMING ELECTION
NOT REQUIRED IN SPECIAL CON-
TEsT ~ TssEs FoUArsl ggHf'
DISTRICT.


The special election for member of
the County Court from the Fourth dis
trict on the last day Of this month
will be the first election held in Maury
county in fifty years in which voters
were not required to register. A spe.
cial act passed at the present session
of the legislature provides that here
after registration shall be required in
this county only in the districts which
contain Incorporated towns. There
are only three Of these districts, the
Third, Seventh and Ninth.
So far only one candidate has an
nounced for the vacancy in the Fourth
district. w. w. Pinkston, and as the
time for the election draws near the
impression grows that. he will be the
only candidate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-02

him, as he was termed the chief
speaker of the evening. He got of
some good things. DR.. Black intro
duced the Chautauqua program. Short
talks were made by the following
visitors and members: Col. o. c.
Hulvey, DR.. w. B. Kicks, Judge w. B.
Turner, Engene Anderson, W. r. Boyd,
DR.. w. r. Boaz, DIR. o. A. Utley. DR..
A. E. Chenault and DR.. ]. c. Molloy.
DR.. Barber then called for volun'
teers to sell tickets, and the response
was good. The object is to make
whirlwind campaign during the month
Of March and close out the sale OF
the seven hundred tickets.
The refreshment committee compos
ed Of Charles w. Rambo and Ed
Smith, assisted by Mrs. G. w. Rambo
Mrs. ]. r. Buchanan, Mrs. Turner
Brady, Mrs. Justine Knox and Mrs
T. L. Cunningham, announced ready
and an elegant sandwich course with
coffee was served, followed by cigars
Before the closing of the program
the chairman announced that the cen
trail committee for the sale Of the
Chautauqua tickets. known as the
TWENTY-FIVE Committee" was request
ed to meet in the lodge room Thurs
day evening. one-half hour before the
regular meeting hour.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-02
SMALL BLAZE
IN WEST END
HEROIC WORK BY NEicHBoRs
SAVES MRS. }. p. DEANS RESI-.
DENcE--ffRE LADpiEs. 80

The house of Mrs. j. p. Dean, IN
West End, caught on fire Tuesday and
the alarm turned into the city hall
brought prompt response from the
city FIRE ladies. The motor truck
made record time to the scene Of the
blaze, but when they got there the
|neighbors had rushed and by the use
of a garden hose had about conquered
the blaze. However, the department
used the chemicals in putting out the
smouldering embers that were left
The fire originated in the kitchen
between the ceiling and roof, and but
for the timely work Of the neighbors
lit would soon have consumed the
house. The damage done will amount
to about 500. fully covered by insur-
ance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-02
REV. w. T. USSERY
AT ROCK SPRINGS

Rev. w. t. Ussery win preach Sun
day at Rock Springs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-02
ABE BAUMAN IS
LOCAL ORGANIZER
FOR COLUMBIA FOR STATE RE.
TAIL cLoTHiERs' AssocIA-
TloN-PLEAsEo.

Abe Bauman has returned from
Nashville, where he attended the
State Retail Clothing Merchants As
sociation. Mr.. Bauman was appointed
by the president of the association to
organize Columbia and get all the re-
tail clothing dealers of the city into
the association. Mr.. Bauman is car.
ried away with the work that this as
ISOLATION proposes to do and believes
that 1t will solve many problems that
he has been working on for the past
two years, chiefly among them is the
peddler who comes into the town and
takes out thousands of dollars and
pays no taxes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-02
SENATOR WEBB HITS
CIGARETTE HABIT IN
SPEECH 10 school,
GREAT EDUCATOR HERE UNDER
THE AUSPICES OF THE
w. C. T. U.
MAKE INVESTMENT IN THE BOZ
Returns Larger Than In Anything
EIse-TeIls Youth That They Should
Pedigree Their Ancestors With op
potrunities They Have.

Old Sawney Webb. the grand old
educator Of Tennessee. gave to the
schools Of the city one Of the greatest
treats Of the school year when this
morning he spoke to them about the
cigarette habit.
Although bespoke in the auditorium
Of the Central High School the Mo
Dowell school and the cadets from 9,
M. A. were there and many people
from the city. y.
Beginning. Senator Webb spoke Of
his great love for Maury county, the
dimple, saying that 1t was the finest
country in the world and that he al.
ways liked to come to it. his old home.
He spoke Of the great opportunities
that it offered for the youth, saying
that life is one great opportunity and
what are you going to do to avaia
yourself Of your opportunities?
Speaking Of blood, Old Sawney con.
tinued that he did not think much Of
it. He told Of the chance that he had
to buy Little Brown jug for the paltry
sum of seventy-five dollars when after.
wards the famous horse sold for TWEEN.
ty-one thousand dollars. Little
Brown Jug pedigreed his ancestors;
what l want is to see more Of the
Maury county boys pedigree their an.
cestors." 80
Mr.. Webb said that he had known Of
many fathers who instead Of invest
ng in their sons they worked for the
dollars and let their sons go to waste.
He told the history Of Thomas Greg.
DRY, encouragement Of the United
states, who went to school to him and
whom he had known all his life. His
mother invested all she had in her son
Thomas, and received the greatest re-
turns. Mr.. Webb declared the invest
ment in boy is the best possible in
vestment that one could make.
Mr.. Webb hit the cigarette habit
with all the force of his being, and
cited many tragedies that came from
the use Of them. He said that no Gig
arctic smoker could come to his school
and that no first class honor man that
his school had ever turned out had
used tobacco in any form. He said
that the state was going to clean out
the. cigarettes as it had alcohol and
wipe 1t from the state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-02
BARKER'S MILK
FEEDING STATION
HAS CAPACITY or SIXTEEN HUN
DRIED sPRiNcERs OR EIGHT
HUNDRED HENS.

William Barker Of the Barker Pro
duce Co.. has purchased five steel bat.
teries, which gives him capacity 81
milk feeding eight hundred hens or
sixteen hundred spring chickens at
one time.
Mr. Barker figures that he can add
a thousand pounds to his chickens
within very short time. and the milk
fed hen or chicken 10 worth from q
cent to two cents more on the mar.
ket than the poultry yard fed chicken.
The batteries are equipped with self
cleaning pans. and each compartment
is equipped with steel trough. The
battermfIk used in feeding the chick
ems comes in condensed form. and is
shipped IN barrels. Mr.. Barker pur.
ehased several tons Of the feed ana
will begin the feeding just as soon as
the springers come On the local mar
bet.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-02
III NOR E. PIGG
in HORSE BUSINESS
HAS CHARGE OF THE STABLES or
THE LATE D. C. WALTERS, AT
CARRIERS CREEK.

Ulnor E. Pigg has charge OF the
stables of the late D. C. Walters, OF
Carriers Creek, and has in his stables
this season Big Tom, by Edgemark,
dame Kate by McCurdy's Handle
tonian, by Black Hawk, by HANDLE
tonian Tx 10. He also has there jacks,
Prince Starlight, Doctor Ivey and st.
Elmo. This is Mr.. Figgs first season
in the business for himself, but he is
a hustling young man and is right out
after business.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-02
FOLEY CAIHARuC TKBIEIS
keO SaomacA Swee4 -LixE Active Bowels REGULAR
sMIsER pRu0 60.
ONE STABBED AND THREE ARE SHOT
IN ARRAY IN NASHVILLE COURT HOUSE
DIVORCE LITIGATION TERRIBLE
ENTRANCE TO THE CIRCUIT
| or DAvIDsoN's cAP,TAL-oNE PERSON KILLED.

Of the Davidson County Court House
this morning.
Tompkins and Hostetters were It'll
giants in . damage suit on trial. The
original litigation which led up-to the
killing today was divorce suit filed
BY Mira. Tompkips about year ago
Subsequently Tompkins filed a suit for
$4,000 damages against the Hostetter
brothers and their sister. Emma.
charging they had embittered his wife
against him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-02

Special to The Herald.
/ NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 2S.-E. G.
Tompkins was stabbed to death; VIII
Hostetter, q wealthy farmer and land
owner Of the Hermitage district, was
perhaps fatally shot; James Hostetter,
q brother. was shot through the wrist
snd a bystander. Mrs. w. A. Beving-
ton, was wounded in the right leg. in
bloody ARRAY just outside the first
circuit court room on the second floor
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-02
RECOVERY FOR
CATTLE CONTRACT
JOE HAGEY OBTAINS A VERDICT
AGAINST JOHN w
~ ISIS 80 CECIL.

One Of the most stubbornly con-
tested cases ON the docket at this term
of the circuit court was decided on
Tuesday when the jury returned a YER
dict in favor Of Joe Hagey against
Jno. w. Cecil for $147.5O and interest.
The suit was instituted by Hagey for
alleged breach of contract in the sale
OF cattle to him by the defendant
Cecil. The latter denied that he had
contracted his cattle to the plaintiff.
Mr.. Hagey was represented by Charles
'P. Hatcher and Mr.. Cecil was repre-
sented by Hardin p. Figuers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-02
MEETING CHURCH
POSTPONED WEEK

Rev. w. J. Harvey, who was to have
begun a meeting at the Williamsport
Methodist church the first Sunday In
March, announces that he will post
pone the meeting to the second Sun.
day and that everything will be in
readiness for March II, on which date
the revival will start.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-02
AMERICAS SPIRIT
RUNS RIOT MEETING
LOCAL ] jMOR0RDtR
OLD GLORY WAVES TRIUMPH
ANTLY OVER BIG oET-ToGETH-
Err ASSEMBLY.
K'KNIdHT slIRs THEM UP
Makes An Eloquent And Forceful A.
dress Oh 1.-THE Principles Of The
order"-spIendid Luncheon Served
Other Speakers.

The get-tOgether meeting OF the
Junior Order United American Me-
chanics, for the purpose Of organiza-
ton OF the chautauqua ticket selling
campaign proved to be one Of the big
best affairs the Juniors have yet at
tempted.
The spirit Of true Americans per-
meated the atmosphere, and every ut
terance that issued from the threats
Of the speakers was surcharged with
the spirit Of America, first, last and
Always" Old Glory waived triumph
ant and the inscription above the
toastmaster's stand. America first,
last and Always" vas referred to re-
peatedly.
About one hundred Juniors and
their friends thronged the hall and
enjoyed an evening that was profitable
and helpful in many ways. The prin-
cipal speakers upon the program were
DIR. J. H. Barber. who acted as chair
man; Mayor J. M. Dedman, Judge ].
T. Mcknight. Hon. w. c. Whitthorne.
and DR.. R. M. w. Black
Judge Mcknight made an eloquent
address upon "The Principles of the
Order" The Judge delved into deep
thought. telling Just what the Junior
Order stood for, how the teaching Of
the Bible Is insisted upon in the pub
lie schools, how the order stands for
public schools, for brotherly love and
fidelity. and how It is )instilled into
every members heart to stand for
America and the American flag, and
those who are IN charge OF the Ma
lions affairs. The Judge covered
every phase of the subject and was
roundly applauded.
Mayor Dedman made a short but to
the point address. He was not as
signed any special subject, but ne
talked upon the work of the order. and
especially what it stood for in the
school way, and urged the sale OF the
Chautauqua tickets.
Mr.. whitthorne had as his subject
"Co-operation of members In selling
tickets. He harked back to the older
story. United we stand divided we
fall" and illustrated it by the REFER
ence to the man woh had seven sons
and he called them together and told
them that they could never succeed
by wrangling among themselves ano
handed each a switch and told them
to break it, then he took sever
switches and put them together ant
asked them to break them, and thel
could not. There is strength II
union"
DR. Black gave very timely ao
dress intermingled with a good dea
Of humor. The doctor was OF Tn
opinion that there was conspiracy
the council. That the three speaker
proceeding him had conspired againi
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-02
sLoANs EMINENT EASES PAIN

SIONN ? 9usssW@S
Sloan's Liniment is first thought Of
mothers for bumps, bruises and
sprains that are continually happen
ing to children. It. quickly pene
trates and soothes. without rubbing
Cleaner and more Z effective thar
mussy plasters or ointments. Fol
rheumatic aches, neuralgia pain and
that grippy soreness after colds
3loan's Eminent gives prompt relief
Have q bottle handy for bruises
strains, sprains and all external pain
For the thousands whose work calls
them outdoors. the pains and aches
following exposure are relieved by
Sloan's Eminent. At vail Druggists,
,5c.-(Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-02
WOULD SEEM 50.

Shakespeare speaks Of music being
the food Of love-"
"He was smart man, but he had
his Slips"
"Huh?"
1.-THE natural food Of love is mush. =
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-02

Strawberry plants and grape vines.
Write for circular.-F B. WILKES,
Culleoka, Tenn, Bell phone %.
feb9-Sfris
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-28
PAGdNA MITERARtA

Isidjayias. sqambi6 sen ala Ia sroRa,
hizo sdurante tres q cpatro hofas ese
canine rui1ioso, hfp6crfta; inciertc,
ave haee ri pEesps para despistaF assus
acechadpreB s.X sai cAb0 de- tres dfaS,
muertp de- 6aifbre,s de .frf9, ID sed,
con los pies s~angrando. Ia ropa hecha
giFones syfl0s ,ojosslloposos, Ileg6ea Ia
puerta. de ~, ,casita blanca sfc0n que
TsQiaba ttodasv las. p0ches al dormirse
contra Ell camastro del prestdio.
En- Ia alcoba, desfiguradA pbr la fie-
bre; prbxina a. lamar 81 dltimo anspi-
ros. acompaiada por una yecina com
padecida, estaba tsuI madre, con los
ojos clayados en- oil techo, las manos
en- cruz, nurInurando por 10 bajo, co.
mo- al dialogara con 81 e~speranxa:
SlHi1o INFO. i Z.
Pedro, que levantaba su cabeza pa
Ida y febril por entire las cortinas de
la alcoba. ,oy6, aquellas paiabras, y sin
'poderse ~cohtenNry III n VI Il X ss.'
E--tiAqW. me themes, madre. aqui me
tienes! CRITIC avanzando hacia la an
scianasV estreehAndolas en- Hsus braxos,.
Fue un beso largo muy largo, Ia eter-
nidad de TN amor. y Ell fin de una vida,
confundiendose sobre dos bocas' tenn
blor0sas. 4. (. IS a.a
tWhego slai vieja abri6 los brazos y
cay6 muerta sobre la CANA, y Pedro
rompi6 en- ahogados sollozos. ...aA...
81lYs a,e .ex.En&lN y y ANy&
IA los sells dfas entraba un hombre
por Las enrejadas pHertas del presi-
do q, era 1A. EJ1audn fu6 presqu-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-28
Ia cuRlosIDAp INFANrlL.

"a. senior CrlstoDai, antlguo servl
d0E DE una casa de andaluces, tenii
muy cerca DE g amos, las pier
naS 1lolas y "a capeza no muy tnerte'
NO sestana va para. mucno'
traJines, mIam para pocos, los seno
res radecido q los favores que 10
ia Ia presto, 10 c~onseryapar
a su ado de-muy buena CANA. uAnada
Sc q este. que Cristobai era pintipara
dofpara sentretener a Ia gente menuda
y Y en- "a a 8 haDia dos ninos- re
ricoy Mara pardo y rosa, como dix
n poeta, vi IL.
Una tarde,T entre el nino y Ia nina
agotaron, 81 no la paclencia, la sabi
durla del poDre vleJ0, que no 10 era
tanto. ~ y vi. a
TCrlstoDai, Scuantas estrelias may!
y opras npches menos, -
TSr por que as
E-lloma!, porque las incomes de lu'
ma. g. ias estreiias no salem todas;
la luna no es una estrella, tu?
No; la luna, es la luna.
~ las estreiias, ldonde estan su-
Jetas.
AIA- Il rA- -
-In 81 are; mia este.
no SO Npueden caer!
-VNo.teheas cuidado. mia que we
10 SOY yo.4y. NO ne ylsto cae nenguna,
NY e. 30, Saonde estaY
~ senior GrlsIoDaA temeroso de me
lerse en y n cailelon sin salida, do un
sllDldo por respuesta.
mo 70 sapes?
ipSo 70 napla 5ae saper! tCiafo
esta que no 10 saplal.
-pye, Cflstopai' interrumpio la nj
ma. o aquieni ;preocupaban en- extreme
las cosas santas--lquien es mas, 81
'Papa 81 Heya Is s
81 Papa. ~,
Zero Perico dice que 81 Key.
ia es mas 81 rey!. saltana 'Rerico
CON apiomo, que nacia dudar aatNo-
ag
Sl,yiporque Iu quieres! replicaoa
este como e~squivando entrar en- dis-
.-Oye, Cristobal, 5el tren como an
ia asi, IL ~ a \,
SEa y! isiM no mas Visto ei
que leVa dentro!
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-28
MANERA DE coMBATIR
LAS TUsAs.
(De ia Granja y Ell Hosar.v)

HH ..H - 4A-N e.. GrfItH4H rN# UhN-
A petici6n de varios de nuestros
llectores reproducimos este arttculo dc
nuestro ndmero dltimo;
Ia mejor marera de destruir las
tusas es esparciendo veneno en- 81 can
lpo cuando hay escasez de hierba, de
modo que 10 CONAN con mas facilidad
Hos animales. 81 las tusas no son
muchas, es bueno comprar en- las DO.
lticas trigo que Sc yende especialmen-
tie envenenado para dichos animales,
EN- paquetes de 10, % y 50scentavos.
Tambien es muy ,bueno para mata
las tlsas ell bisolfuro de carhono., Els
tie remedio Sc aplica tomando escre
mentos de caballo y sumergiendolo
en- Ell lfquido, para que Sc empape
bien, o mejor .todavfa. hacienda u
agujero en- Ell bote en- que viene dich
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-28
oIEERENrE PERo sATIsFAcToRIo

Indigestion causa cuidado, neryiosi-
dad, biliosidad, lengua sucia, NAL alien
to, gas, constipado Y molestias. w. A..
McRae, Raleigh, Ga, escribe. LAS
Pastillas Catarticas de Foley limpia-
ron mi sistema y no Eastman. Las re.
comiendo a otros y las hayan satisfac
torias, d%iferentes y mas agradables"
Limpian los Sintestinos, endulzan 81 es
tonnage dan .vigor al hfgado. De venta
en- la botica Capital Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-28
EsToMAGo AoRIo.

Els una forma ligera de. indigestion.
Yiene usualmente por conner muy a.
prisa o muclio, 10 per alimentos que
no son propios para nuestros organos
id~igestiyos. Coma despacio, mastique
bien, coma poca carne, no coma carne
en- la eena J: Sc eyitara el est6mago
acido sin medicinas ningunas. 81 tie.
ne ell est6mago agrio, tome una Pasti-
LA de Chamberlain para ayudar la d.
gesti6n. De venta en- todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-28
Todot en- vano.
Armada mia. lme quieres =?
-lMe quieres asf, tantito?

Todoi en- yano. 4
Armada mia. 1me Quieres?
-1Me quieres asf, tantito?
Isl, Jorge.
Isl me casara contigo, 1nos rega-
larfa tn papa una casita?
Isl, Jorge.
" tn mama nos deiarfa solos, y
no vendrfa a visitarnos mas que cuan
do 20 la invitara?
Isl, Jorge.
10y 10 mismo harlan tus hermanos
y hermanas?
Isl, Jorge.
Y por SUI puesto, ;th tata pagaria
todas mis- deudas?
Isl, Jorge.
Armada mia: Ute casas conmigog
mo! Jorge a3s
% HWF
Entire amigos:
y tn marido, que siempre te mo-
lesta con sus celos?
-Ha muerto!
-Pobrecillo!
-Ahora esta tranquilo.. -. y yo....
tambi6n.