davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08

have been investigating the platinum
situation. They report that there are
placer fields in northern California
and northwestern Oregon which pro-
duce this metal and that at three
places in Wyoming and Nevada small
amounts of platinum are found in
the rocks. The amount needed Is not
great. but we dare not risk lack of
supply
A mineral which is of tremendous
Importance in making war steel Is
manganese. This has doubled and
trebled in value since the war began.
We have some of 1t in Virginia,
Georgia, Arkansas, Colorado and CAL
ifornia, and we are now importing q
large amount from Brazil. India has
hands of the Germans and now goes
to Great Britain. Russia has mines,
the supply Of which will now go to
Germany. The United States may be
able to get all 1t needs from this
experts have called attention to the
new available supplies. am told
that we can use 1000 tons a day as
long as the war lasts.
X \
Manganese Is necessary to the MAX
ing Of all the high grade steels now
in use. When iron is made into steel
practically all the carbon and other
impurities are taken out in the open
hearth furnaces or the Bessemer con-
verters. and 1t Is necessary to put
back a small amount Of carbon to
make the best steel. Manganese Is
used for this purpose. It adds to the
toughness Of the metal and makes q
dense solid steel free from honey
combs and blowholes. There is some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08

about 100000 pounds per annum, but
the war prices will probably greatly
increase that amount. The metal n
used largely for the recovery Of gold,
and also in making electrical ape
planes and scientific apparatus.
There are many other metals which
have assumed increased Importance
since the breaking out of the war,
but there are none which we have
not ourselves or cannot get from our
allies. A great deal OF anthony was
formerly imported from Germany, but
we are now getting It as by-product
from smelling certain kinds Of lead
ores. We are finding anthony ores
In Alaska, California. and Nevada. and
are are, importing anthony from the
as an alloy Of lead in leaden' bullets
for small arms and shrapnel. The
anttmony hardefls the bullets SO that
s shhey retain their shape whom the
smell is exploded.
nestle for lining ing ' ons open.hsarth
steel furnaces from Austria Hungary,
importing 10000 tons in 1914, We
are now getting 1t from California,
ana a new deposits have been found Ia
tne state OF Washington which are
SAID that there is at least ten million
tons In sight, and that much more
Will probably be developed.
we are getting our cobalt from
the cobalt silver mines of Canada.
tungsten in the making OF steel Il
increases the strength and elasticity
OF the product. the addition Of 4 per
cent cobalt and 10 per cent tungstsn
making the very best tool steel now
And 30 might 90 ON msntion-
Ing other metals which we shalt use
Tor the Army and Navy ana for cur
world trade at the end Of the war.
There is none except platinum In
which Germany has the monopoly,
and her platinum IL dependent .upon
her possession Of Russia. Indeed, a
connection with the allies We have
the control Of the most important 40.
posits Of the worlds minerals. and -
good sense to maintain this control
when the great war II over. 49,
FRANK q. CARPENTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08

south Russia at Just about the time
great need the United States would
have for platinum. and without any
authority from the government he
secretly bought up all the platinum
he could find. He had to buy 1t in
competition with the Germans, but
he succeeded aa" in getting something
like 1000 ounces at cost which I
am told was upward Of 100000. He
paid for this out Of his own pocket
and those Of his friends, and snug
gled 1t out of Russia and across the
Transsiberian road to Japan, and
thence to the United States. It is now
In the hands Of the government
~
Outside Of Russia the chief deposits
Of platinum are in Colombia, South
America. where the Germans are
buying all that they possibly can. It
is an imperative need that we send
men to that country to secure every
ounce that comes into the market.
The supply of platinum that we
now have is made up Of that import
ed before the war began. We had
more than 10000 ounces in 1914 and
we have been getting something like
10000 ounces a year from Colombia
There is considerable in the jewelry
private parties. and some also owned
BY our dentists, who use It for pegs
for browning teeth and for bridge.
work. This could be commandeered
II necessary.
Among the chief war values OF
platinum is in the making Of acids
for high explosives. 1t Is used by
the contact process in the manufac-
ture Of sulphuric acid. and 1t may
be used in the same way in the turn
ing of ammonia into nitric acid. In
these processes there Is but little loss
Of the platinum and 1t can be used
over and over again. In 1915 we used
$4,000 ounces Of platinum for con-
facts.
Another most important use Of
Platinum in these days OF scientific
warfare is in the little crucibles for
fine laboratory work. There IL no
other known substitute that will do
for this. The metal is employed also
in the making Of incandescent cleo.
trio lamps. 1t expands and contracts
In the same way as the glass and,
glass at the base. Of the lamp. It is
used in electrical apparatus for in
termittent contacts, and especially
for our airplanes. In combination with
iridium, It Is employed in the setting
Of diamonds and other precious
stones. The metal is harder than
copper. ha ~ nSs a ,n strength Of up.
inch. Platinum wires have been
drawn out so fine that 1000 of them
laid side by side would cover O width
Of only one inch.
The United States geological sur
veg and the federal bureau Of mines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08

Of 1t in every bit of armor plate. and
in every shell and other projectile.
1t Is used in all our airplanes, motor
cars and other vehicles Of rapid
transportation. Since the war began
worth from Brazil. 80
A metal used somewhat like manga
nese Is titanium. 1t Is employed as an
alloy for steel rails and in forgings
and castings to give them. wearing
sSs Ts is th pri Uasa s Of
The chief lights in no mans land
are made Of magnesium. This is the
!ightest metal known. and 1t remains
fairly stable under all atmospheric
conditions. It is stronger. tougher
used as an alloy with It In airplanes.
It is found also in shrapnel shells and
IN aerial bombs and rockets. ,, n
When magnesium burns 1t produces
q white cloud by day and brilliant
white light by night. This lights up
where the shells strike. The metal
was selling before the war for $1.65
q. pound and all that we had was i'm.
ported. 1t Is now selling for $3.50 q
pound and we are getting much Of It
in the United States. We produce q
Of the Michigan salt brines. We made
almost 100000 pounds In 1915.
The best red lights for the battle-
fields are made of strontium. a metal
which was produced chiefly in Ger
many until the war broke out. We
got our material for making the red
signal lights for the railways from
that country. We are now making
strontium ourselves and we shall be
able to supply all Of our home de-
mands from now on. (,
As to aluminium, the chief ore from
which 1t comes was not even mem
toned in q list Of useful minerals
published by the geological survey
twenty-five years ago. This ore 10
bauxite, of which there are large de-
posits in the south and especially in
Alabama, North Carolina, Arkansas,
Tennessee and Georgia. There are
also large deposits In France. Before
the war we were producing about
moro than 80 per cent Of our supply
came from Arkansas.
A*
We are the leading country in the
manufacture Of metallic aluminium
and in 1915 we exported that metal
to the amount Of $15.ooo.0oo. Alumi-
mum is used largely in airplane bodies
and In automobiles. It ID used for cleo
trio cables, and as O conductor I'm long
distance power transmission. Los, An
geles has one such line zoo miles long.
Aluminium forms a part of the camp
equipment Of the soldiers. and mixed
with amonium- nitrate as q dust or
powder, It makes an explosive for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
GIVES AmrLANEs E1EoTnroAn
TRANSMISSION. &

like 10000. 900 pounds. and keep that
for emergencies.
Nickel is Of great Importance AZ an
alloy Of steel and 1t seems to be es-
sential to making the armor plate for
our battleships. A war vessel plated
tered to pieces II 1t were struck with
one Of the great modern shells. where.
as IL 1t were plated with nickel steel
the projectile would make only . dent
or at best clean hole. leaving the
plate Of nickel steel about eighteen
inches thick. The metal IL also en-
ployed in bridge building. It does not
expand or contract like common steel,
and for that reason 1t 10 used In
and in pendulums for clocks which in
order to keep the right time must not
change In length by expansion or
contraction.
Cadmium. metal used by the Ger
mans for glass coloring and also for
" came only from Germany. It IL
now being prOdaced in the United
States, and we are shipping some to
our allies. Thallium. which the, Ger
mars use for the manufacture OF
hard instrument glass Of certain
Germany, but It 10 now made by our
experts from the hue dust OF our
sulphuric acid works and from the
smeltsrs where pyrites containing
thallium are reduced.
Among the metals used for drugs
and other purposes. bismuth and mer-
curry have gone skyhigh since the
war. Blsmuth 10 now. three or four
dollars q pound. and at one time mer.
curry was selling for 1000 per cent
more than the price when the war
broke out IN Europe. Bismuth 10 used
for surgical dressings, for the treat
ing Of wounds and In medicines Of
one kind or another. It 10 also used
in staining pottery and glass. and as
an alloy Of steel and other metals
The stun Is found in connection with
lead. and 10 ono Of the by-products in
the refining of lead by electrical
processes. There are large deposits
Of 1t associated with other ores in
the mines Of Saxony and Bohemia.
and some is also found In Colorado,
Connecticut and Utah. We ind II In
the lead, copper and lead-silver mines
and 1t can be saved from the dust Of
the smelterB.
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08

Mercury Is important in medicine.
but its value Just now II chiefly in
the making OF caps to; explode shells.
cartridges and mines, and for. the
safe and effeotivs use Of high ex-
p1osiyes in the war. This metal is
sold by the flask Of sevefity-hye
poiinds. Before the war II brought
sold at times as high ~ $3.50 . flask.
We have deposits Of IL in California
and In Arizona, Nevada and Texas
In ordinary times we can produce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08

The metal is used also for filaments
in electric and incandescent lamps. It
can be drawn out into wires one
eighth as thick as q human hair and
almost as fine as the finest strand Of
a cobweb. BY tungsten filaments one
can now get for Is cents as much
electric light as formerly cost him 81.
and the lgiht is better. 1t takes q
very small portion Of the metal for
each light and the saving runs into
the hundreds Of millions of dollars q
year.
Tungsten is valuable in speed tools
because 1t melts only at $500 degrees
Fahrenheit. Such tools will keep on
cutting when red hot. and they can
be speeded enormously. The metal
has tensile strength Of more than
500 tons to the square inch. and It re-
sists rust and acid. 1t is absolutely
essential to us in this time of war In
order to maintain and increase the
output of steel parts needed for mu.
nitions and for military and naval
equipment.
Before the war began tungsten. was
used largely in Germany, but the sup
ply began to play out before we came
In. The Deutschland, the submarine
that came to this country In 1915.
bringing cargo of dyes. took back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08

Copyright. 1918. by Frank G. Carpenter,
United States geological
survey and the bureau Of
mines have been making spe-
a cial Investigations as to the
minaralq ubiob JJno1o Co NJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-27
100000 TONELADAS DE
BARCOS SUECOS PARA
LOS ALIADOS
Las obtendran por medic del
trasato comercial que Sc
firmo ~uItimamente

WASHINGTON. AgoSto 26.-Se It.
caban de dar a la publicidad aqui por
Nr. .Axel r. Nordvall. jefe de la Co.
mission especial del gobierno sueco on
aste pals. los terminus de un tratado
commercial. firnado rccientemente por
los gobiernos aliadoS Y Suecia, por el
cual esta ultima naci6n ~arrendara
zoe, 900 tone.adas de barcos mercan-
ties a los aliaoos. con 10 que Sc esp2ra
cue Sc desniruira grandemente los
recursos para el envio de ~provisiones
a Alemania.
e anuncio de tai tratado commercial
10 do 2 conocer NJ. Nordvall. en- una
c~onferencia que tuvo con varios MEM
bros de las PARTICIPATES firmaS ALA
das. interesadas en- las eXportacionca
a Suecia. D;cho tratado. ademas del
~tonelaje mercante que proporc!ona a
los aliaGos. da eStoS 100000 de to-
reladas de minerales de hierrc. Sue
cia convene igualmente, por el ira
tado dicho. en- exportar q los PASSES
aiiados. pulpa de MADEIRA. papel, hi"-
rro. acero. etc. Y conceder a los ala
dos creditos apropiaGos en Suecia pa
RI Ia compra de mercancias suecas
mientras continue ell cambio actua.
desfavorable.
Ell gobierno de Estocolmo, seeun
dice Mr.. Ncrdval,. ha Gado satisfac.
torias garantias de que ningunos de
los articulos importados de los paises
aliados o de otras naciones cuyo TO-
neiaie este controlado por los ALA
dos. seran exportadas a los imperlos
centraie-.
En- page de eStas comodldates :
garantias, los aliados. por 81 parts,
han convcnido en- enyiar a Slecia, ha-
rina, ~cereales. carbon y ke, ace.tes
miaera.es Y combust!Dies, azucar,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-27

ron apreciar cierto cambio en- ell es-
tado del suelo. Hacia ell - de agos-
to, habian disminuido considerable
niente en- intensidad Y en- dansidad
les vapores rroyectados por ell canon.
Algunos dias despues, ell terreno 10
despedia va mas que un valo ligero,
ultimo aliento del monstruo encerra-
do en- su ataud de piedra. POGO q pc
co Sc calmaron las convulsiones del
terreno V Sc fue estrechando el circu-
10 caldeaGo. Los spectators mas
impacienses Sc acercaron, avanzando
hoy cuatro metros, manana ocho, has
"a gre, el dia % de agosto, Barbicane
Y sus coieg2s, asi como ell ingeniero,
pudieron hoilar con sus plantas Ia
masa de hero fund:do extendida al
nivel &C la Gina de Stone Hill, sitio
SIN dada nluy higienico, doldc no era
pernitido tener frios los pies.
-iGracias "a Deutschland ell
presidente del Crl-C!ub, exhalando
IN nondo suspiro dc inncrsa satisfac-
ci6n.
Ell mismo d.a sc reanudaron Yes
trabaios. Procediose a "a extraction
del molde interior para dejar libre ell
amino de la pieza. Picos, &zadones Y
demas TITLES de taladrar f~uncionaron
sin descanso. La terra arciliosa y
la arena habian adquirido una dureza
oytrlorSirlria nov pfecro do Ia No.
ci6n del calor, pero merced a las ma
quinas, Sc venci6 Il resistencia de
aqIelia rlezcia ab-asada Y todavia
candcrte por Ell contacto o las pa
redes de metal fundido. Vagonetas
con TRACTION a vapor retircban los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-27

de nuestro Columbiad es una opera
ci6n muy delicada, por no decir peli-
grosa, Y prefiere que Sc efectue a
puerta cerrada. Toda la algeria que
Sc quiera cuando Sc dispare 81 pro-
yectil. pero antes. NADIA.
e. preSidente tenia razon. La ope-
raci6n podia llevar aparejaGos Pc
hgroS i~mprevistos. que Ia a~fluencia
con Ia premura necesaria. Precise
e re- c~onservar libertaG absolute de
movimiento. Ash. pueS, a Made Sc
permitio Ia entrada en- el recinto, ex-
cepcion hecha de una comisi6n del
GuR-Cjn6. que Sc traslado a Tampa
Town Y desde aqui a Stone Hill. FL
guardian en- ella el vivaracho BBilsby,
Tom Hunter. ell coronel Blomsherry.
el comandante Elphiston. e. general
Morgan V t7ttti qNanti tenian TN inte-
res personal en- la fundicion del Co
iumbiad. J. T. Maston Sc constitu-
yo en- su cicsroHs Y les do eyplicacio-
mes amplias. sin on,itir detalle; les
llev6 = todas parties, les obligo a VI
star los mil doscientos horncs. sin
perdonarles uno solo. Al hacer la vi
"a numero nil d~oscicntoS. todos Sc
declararoa canSados.
La fundicion Gebia eTlpezar a las
doce en- punto del dia. Ia vispera Sc
hsbian carga6o los mil d~oscientos
hornos. colocando en- cada inc cien-
20 catorce mil libras de metal en- ba-
rras. cruzadas unas sobre otras, con
objcto de que el aire caliente pudiera
circular con entera libertad entire
elias. Desde 81 amanecer, las mil dos
cientas chimeneas escupian a IA at
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-27

:habia sido IN exito IL fundicion
del Colunbiad? Unicamente COME
turas Sc terian acerca del particular.
pero TODD inducia a Greer en- ell ext
to complete, puesto que el mode ha-
bia absorbido TODD ell metal licuado en-
los hornos. Tendria que transcurrir
algun tempo antes de que Sc supple
ra de una Elanera positiva.
Cuando el comandante Rodman fur
li6 81 canon de ciento sesenta mil Ii
bras. ell hero tard6 en- enfriarse
ounce dias. :Cuanto tempo perma-
neceria el monstruoso C~olumbiad, con
sus penachos de vapores y defendi-
10 por su calor intense, oculto a las
miradas de sus admiradores? Dificil
era calcularlo.
La impaciencia de los individuos
lei Gun-Club pas6 por pruabas muy
udas durante csc lapse de tempo, pc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-27

mosfera torrentes de llamas. FL Sue
10 temblaba, agitado por sorGas ire
~pidaciones. Por cada libra Ge metal
que sc hab!a de fundir era necesario
quemar II libra de hula. Fran.
por consiguiente. sesenta V ocho mil
tone!adas de carbon las Que proyec-
taban delante del disco del sol una
espesa cortina de hume negro.
No tard6 en- hacerse insoportable
el calor en- aquel circulo de hornos,
cuyos rugidos Sc semejaban al bra
mar de las tempestades. Potentes
ventiladores aument2ban con su o
tinuo soplar el ~eStrepito, a tempo que
saturaban de oxigeno todos ~aquellos
hornos incaUdescentes.
e buen eXito de Ia operacIon de-
pendia de la rapidez con que Sc ejc-
cutase. Al dispararse un ~caNonaZo.
Senal ~convenida, todcs los hornos
abririan 4 la vez Ell paso al hero
fundido Y deberian vaciarse por COM
pleto.
Adoptadas estas disposicioneS. ma
estsoS Y obreros aguardaroI en- Sis
puestos el momento prefijado, con
una impaciercia no eyenta de emo
cion Y de zozobra. Dentro ue! recin-
to no habia nadie. V tcdoS los con-
tramaestres fund;dores ~esperaban de
pie junto q los agujeros que debian
dar paso al metal fundido.
Barbicane Y sus colegas, instala-
dos sobre una eminencia c~ercana.
asistian a Ia operation. Delante de
ellos habia IN canon cargado. presto
q dejar OR su voz 4 una sensl del in
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-27
LAS RELACIONES' CON
@ ~BOLSHEVIKIS
SON INCIERTAS
La Sria. de Estado Sc resiste
a Greer cue Russia declare
un estado de guerra

WASHINGTON, Agosto 26.-La
Secretaria de Estado del gobierno a
mericanO. no Sc halla muy inclinada
ann a darle entero credito a "a in
formation trasmitida por 81 vice-Con-
sui americana, Mr.. lmbrie, de que el
gobierno ruSo del Soviet ha declarado
ur estado de guerra con los Estados
UnidoS V que en- vista de tai MEDIA,
OPTIC por entregar el consulado anle-
ricano al represcntante de Noruega,
para cue Sc eacargara de los intere,
ses amaricaros ALI. Los f~uncionarios
De Ia Secretaria dc Estado d!cen que
el citado vice-consul, sc hal,aba a una
considerable diStancia del asiento deI
gobierno $50 ' que las comunlca-
clones con 81 cram CT extreme def
ciente:.
Los citados funcionarios De Ia Sc
cretaria de Estado. Green cue Ia ac-
cion del ~vice-c0nsul, re Gebio al he
cho de haber obrado bajo la i~nfluen-
cia del discurso del Primer Ministro
Nicolas Lenine. que SO tom0 al prln-
cipio como una declaration de esta-
dc de guerra contra los aliados, Y es-
pscialmente los ingleses Y franceses,
iu5 explicado mas tarde a los repre-
scntantcs aliados Y americana, d.
ciendo que Sc trataba so!amente lie
"un estado de d~e:ensa", contra los
ing!cses V franceseS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-27

70 tcdas sus impaciencias eran mutt
les. Tor exceso de curiosidad y sobra
de abnegaci6n estuvo q punto de pc
recer asado Ell ~intrepido J. I. Mas
ton. Ounce dias despues de verifl-
cada la fundicion. todavi2 subian al
-ielo nubes de vapores, y el suelo
abrasaba los pics en- Iii radio de dos
cientos pasos airededor de Ia clIn& De
Stone Hill.
Pasaban dias y dias. scmanas Y
semanas, Y no habia medic de refrcs-
car ell immense cilindro. Impossible
accrcarse a 81. Era precise esperar,
Y los m;embros del Cun-Club tascaban
Ell freno con impaciencia.
-Estamos a 10 de 2gosGo-3llo
una manana J. T. Maston-. Faitan
cuatro mescs no completes para lie
gar al 10. de diciernbre, y aun tcne-
mos Cue sacar eli noldc interior. c.
librar el ANNA de Ia pieza, ca:gar cl
Columbiad w. disparar. ;TeEGce-
mos tempo? no! mi siquiera 20
demos a~cercarnos al canon! Zero
as cue no va d e~nfriarse nuncaE iSe-
ria una burla insoportable.
FL vano Sc trat6 de calmar IA I'M
paciencia del secretario. Barbicane
,a.Iaua, no u~espegaba los labios, pero
su silencio ocultaba una irritation sor-
de-, Nevada al ultimo grade. Para
un hombre de guerra, era demasiado
duro verse inmovilizado por IN obs
t&culo que unicamente el tempo po-
dia allanar.... el tempo, csc cncnli-
go formidable de las circumstances.
Sin embargo, las obsecvaciones cue
G;sramc.tc sc c-acticabap: pernitie-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-27
NOTAS VARLAS Y CURI0SAS
No auieEe a su marido por ;;nddsi, perc encuentra que su
razon es iutil .-Qusjase ell vecindario a viva voz, de
que los perros andan de eI en- pos.-Conocio al nihito
recien nacido, enaraorose y 10 hizo SUI narido.

personals fueron mordidas por Pc
rios del vecindario, ell que ma pues-
to Ell grito en- Ell cielo. porque csc
feroz apetito de los caninos nc !e
deja punto de reposo Y lie amenaza
de muerte a cada instante.
FL .iefe de Ia policia ha ~redo5lado
su actividad, Y Sc espera, de IN mo-
mento a otro. yer los resultados in
mejorables en- Il ~aplicacion de las So
bias cuanto oporJunas medidas del
iefe de gcndarmes de la localidad.
NUEVA YORK, Agosto 2S.-Aca-
bs dc celebrarse en- esta ciudad ell
matrimonio de los senores Joseph
Dolman Y Ia senorita Marguerite Dou-
glas, despues de veintiocho amos lie
relaciones.
Lo curioso del caso en- este, es que
ambos novios tienen Ia misma edad,
V que eSa edad no pasa de ser Ia
mi=ma que llevan de ser novios, pues,
to que los padres de los dos combi-
naron, desde antes de nacer, que s!
ell uno tenia una nina Y el otro un
chamaQuito harlan que csc par sc
| quisiera, Y Sc amara mucho, y Sc ca
sara tan pronto como fuera oportu-
no, para repetir Ia suerte 81 pintaba
bien ell go!pe.
Segun Sc dice ia primera e~ntrevis-
ia que tuvieron ambos novios Sc We
rific0 en- Ia casa de una sonora De-
catur, quien le' puso panales iguales,
V les estrech6 la mano, amarrando-
5eias con IN Gordon de pita, que es
de buen tono en- tales ccremonlas.
No Sc sabe 81 desde entonces Sc
impresion6 ell chamaquito de la nina,
pero 10 que es cierto que pronto ell
traron en- juego. Y que del juego pa
saron a las cosas s~crias, Y que aver
Sc casaron. en- Ia Capilla de San ia
cinto, dando gusto a Sus resoectlvos
padres. y celebrando clos el 'aconte-
cimiento de la mejor manera possible.