davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-29

on the Germans in all the fighting in this general region. British guns placed back Of Croissl;ss have had the retreating Ger mans at many places. particularly in the neighborhood of Hendecourt, under di- rect fire. The gnnners have had the an. usual experience Of setting where every shot fired fell and noting what damage each did. The enemy artillery, retiring from tha rear of Hendecourt, offered fine target and shells were sent raining into the fleeing coIumns, cutting great gaps in tEem
 MORE HARD FIGHTING
 Vis- En-Artois, which was captured yes terday by the Canadians, was the scene of more hard fighting The town is com pletely leveled and many dead Germans are mixed up in the piles of debris
 The enemy has even resorted to blow ing great craters in the roads south of the Somme in his effort to check the ad- vance. One 30-foot crater was blown in the road between Arras and Cambrai just outside of Wis En-Artois.
 North of here group of prisoners cap tured said they had 1t all arranged among themselves to yell "kamerad' as soon as the Canadians launched their attack against them. They carried out this ar rangement.
 Near Wis En-Artois this morning when an attacS was launched a host of Ger mans suddenly got up out of the ground and ran like so many rabbits, leavins only few machine gunners behind them.
 It is impossible as yet to obtain any accurate figures regarding prisoners One corps is reported to have taken 2O00 since yesterday. But the armies do not have time to count their prisoners or booty while the fighting continues. The British are principally occupied with capturing more.
 RETREAT MORE PRECIPITATE
 With the French Armies in France. Angust 2S--(By the Associated Press.) The German retreat north of the Avre rsver has been far more speedy since the fall of Chaulnes than previously. Wig orously pursued by French troops and harassed by their own mustard gas shells which they left behind and which are being fired from German guns by French gunners the enemy is making haste to cross the River Ingon in the region of Nesle and the Canal Du Nord
 General Debenny's men. without great opposition. advanced four and a half miles during the night and this morning the cavalry was upon Nesle, close on the heels of the retreating enemy. The
 tContinued On Page Tws)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-29
Trench Reach Left Bank Of Son1171e
 N1 Sluif Aduance

han six miles c8n swift advance today covering more
 recapured erain points, the French south
 The left bank oi0 villages the office toig
 zancourt and Nesle has been reached between s we'll the west bank of the Canal course. 1d Noyon, over the greater part o1 It's
 American troops in the IL
 counter attacks ann of Juvgny epulsed the vese south of enemy attempt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-29
HUN HORDES SMOTHERED BY ALLIES FIRE
 H1riedly B,11t Defenses Are Peretrated by British French CaptueS>4O Villages IT, Six-Ni1e Aduance
More Valuable Stretches of Ground and Many Advantageous Positions Wrested From Germans on Both sides of
 the Scarpe River

 oft rhaf of uspoaion nterof the wide dand Fourth reopertin there's o a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-29
lNANPOWER BILL WILL GO
 TO PRESIDENT TODA Y
Elimination of Work or Fight Amendment Paves Way for Complete Agreement, and Quick
 Enactment of the Bill Forecast

Associatad Press Enact by Congress and transmission to President Wilson of the power b broadening the army draft age
 limits include of 1S to 45 age appeared today when the Senate and House pecedy reached complete all important dis pues striking the Senates work fight amendment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-29

Adoption of the conferees' agreement by both Senate and House immediately after they Ieconvene at noon tomorrow was regarded by the conferees as cer- tainty. Only disposal of two minor amendments and drafting of the formal agreement remain to be done tomorrow before the assembling of the two houses.
 Elimination of the work or fight" amendment. on which the Senate con- ferees yielded. paved the way for the vir- tual agreement on the measure. The work or fight proposal was regarded as the only dispute likely to cause delay. and tho Scnate's managers consented to it's delet.on from the bill largely to cx- pedite its enactment. Some complaint is expected from the Senate majority favor- ing tho work or fight" clause. which organized labor representatives have viz orously opposed and the House voted down, but adoption tomorrow of the com piete conference report by both Senate and House was regarded as foregone conclusion.
 TWO AMENDMENTS LEFT
 The amendments left for the final con. ference. llanned early tomorrow, were those of Senators Penrose of Pennsylvania and France of Maryland, respectively, providing that registrants need not cla' i'm exemption or deferred classification, and for badges or insignia for men deferred for industrial or other service. Provost Marshal General Crowder, who oppose- the Pei,ross amendment, because 1t would compel revision of millions of printed ouestionnaires and thus delay the new draft, win meet tomorrow with the con ferees.
 In disposing of other differences be : tween the Senate and House bill, the cen. ferees adopted the House plan for govern ment education of soldiers which ai- thorizes their detail for immediate tech nical and special training under plans already made. The Senate managers yielded CT this difference and agreed tv elimination of the Senate amendment guaranteeing free education for soldiers and sailors after the war up to a maxi mum of two years.
 The confarees struck from the bill the House amendment authorizing reclassifi. cation of deferred classes by special ex- aminers of the@-provost marshal general, sponsored ty Representative Treadway of Massat husetts, and eliminated the Sem ate legislation requested by General Crowder, authorizing transfer within states of draft board members.
 Another amendment struck out was the so called .'cobelligerent" or 'alien slack err amendment Aof Representative Mo Culloch of Ohio. which proposed that ctt- izens of the allies in this country shor'd not be exempted or given deferred class. ification solely because of their alien rit- izensh.p. unless so provided by treaty
 UNIFORMS AT COST
 That army officers and West Point ca
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-29

i, The statement says:
 '-rhs enemy. under our vigorous thrust, retreated precipitately on front of about 90 kilometres- We have gained the heights on the left bank of the sommel from Cizancourt to the region east of| Nesls. Further south We reached the west, bank of the Canal Du Nord on thel zreatsr part of its course between Nesles and Noyoa
 .1serth oe ths otss VI socupied Apsoy,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-29
UNIFORMS AT COST

That army officers and West Point ca dets will secure their uniforms and equip- Ement at cost from the government vir- tually was assured by the confereess ac tion in adopting substitute for the Sen ate amendment extending that privilege to officers of the army, navy and marine corps. The substitute provides that army officers and military academy cadets only shall he supplied uniforms and ac- coutrements at cost upon application. htt subject 10 departments! regulations which may limit their cost and quaiity.
 The Hose managers accepted the Sen ate amendment providing that wives of soldiers and sailors shall not be disQuai flied for government positions because cf marriage.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-16

Ger 8rot. SER 4om'
mer5ienrat, in Dem 8ude, oas sic
mir eelieben BADEN, iano i4 0ipef
~Sunoertmarti6stnel"
Ecu - n paar 2ele5eihenl-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-17
HE'S TRYING TO SELL 100000
OF w. S. s. BEFORE JANUARY |
81 need your money for bullets

81 need your money for bullets
That's the message that goes
booming thru the hurrying crowds
at Second ave. and Columbia st. AZ
Walter a. Wilkins. 2ibs 6lst ave.
N. takes up his stand at lunch time
each day To sell Thrift and War
Savings stamps.
Wilkins has tackled the task of
selling 100000 worth of War
stamps by January /. 1919. lie vol.
unteered. prompted by the desire to
do his share toward winning the
war.
Tuesday noon he announced that
he had already sold $4,000 worth of
this amount.
And III go over the 100000
mark well before January IL my
voice holds out" he declared.
Has big Following
You can't pass Wilkins without
giving him n hearing. lie has an In.
dividuality all his own that compeis
attention. His work In front OF the
Seattle National bank has built up a
clientele that buys from him reg.
ularly.
I've got one man that passes this
way every day on the way to lunch"
wilkins said. He used to eat so
cent lunch. Now he eats n % cent
lunch and buys Thrift stamp each
day"
wilkins also sells Thrift stamps
evenings and week ends. Each Sun.
day he is to be seen out at Wood
land park.
The people out there get mad IL
! don't turn up" he explains.
When wilkins. who ia also known
as Weary" wilkins. took his stand
Tuesday noon he had a~burlesaue
band to help attract the crowds.
After the noise had attracted hun.
drcds OF people. wilkins started sell
ing stamps and money showered
into his valise,
When not doing his utmost to sell
stamps. wilkins is attending to bust.
ness. He's manager of the Pacific
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-17
SCOUT DRIVE IS
LAUNCHED HERE

The three-day campaign TO raise
SEQ 900 for the Boy Scouts organlza-
ton started in Seattle at $50 Tues.
day morning.
Twenty-Five teams. composed OF
$50 business men. are out Tuesday
obtaining financial pledges.
Fund workers met at the cam
paign headquarters. Second and
Cherry. Monday evening and launch
cd their program at a dinner ad-
dressed by Judge Calvin S. Hall. Carl
f. Croson. drive manager; II. X.
King. John IL. Piper and campaign
workers.
President Wilson and Gen. Per.
shlng have Endorsed the drive as a
war measure. The Boy Scouts sell
Liberty Bonds. Thrift Stamps. dig
war gardens and perform a host Of
patriotic deeds under trained leader
ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-17
BANDITS SHOOT
ATHLETE; FLEE

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. IT.
Three automobile bandits early to.
day shot and severely wounded
Walter pomeroy. an olympic club
swimmer. after Pomeroy had given
them n hard hand-to-hand battle.
Pomeroy is in a hospital with a bul.
let in his left shoulder. lie win re-
cover.
The bandits stopped nomeroy's
automobile on Fell street at / a. m.
Instead of throwing up his hands
when ordered to do SO, Pomeroy
climbed from his machine and made
a flying tackle. For five minutes
he had the best OF the argument
Then one would-be robber pressed a
revolver against his shoulder and
fired. Pomeroy dropped and his as.
sailants fled.
Three bandits answering the de-
scription OF Pomeroy's assailants. at
midnight held up l.. IL. Bloom and
robbed him OF IS. Bloom said the
license number on their automobile
was 3402i. which is listed as that OF
]. f. Harris OF Jacksonville. Police
believe they stole the car In Watson
vile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-17
$4,000 SUBSCRIBED
FOR SAlVATIONISTS

Latest reports from Chairman Ira
Bronson OF the Salvation Army drive
headquarters indicate that Seattle
went over the quota of $4,000 al
lotted for the city.
The drive has not officially been
closed and there are many subscrip-
tons still coming in from the out.
lying county districts. IL has not
been determined whether the indus.
trial quota Of $4,000 has been reach.
ed but It is expected that the local
labor unions will come thru and
make up any deficit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-17
UNCLE Sam IN
NEED OF METAL

The War Savings Metal market at
Fourth ave. and Pine at. Is doing a
rushing business these days. melting
up old metal of all kinds and turn
ing the metal over TO Unclo sam
In exchange for w. s, S.
Platinum. which Ia one OF the
heaviest metals and very scarce. Is
needed by the government In war
manufacturing, and brings big
price. Rings ando ID plate lead the
articles which have been sold TO the
department.
Proceeds since the inauguration OF
the shop last Tuesday total approx
mately si.7O0. Friday being a banner
day with $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-17
drive TO
HELP BELCIANS

The Northwest division OF the
American Red Cross Tuesday began
a drive for 60 tons OF clothing for
relief work in Belgium. The com.
mission for relief in Belgium has
sent In an urgent call for 800 tons
OF clothing. All forms of clothing
and materials from which clothing
can be made. such as blankets.
sheetlng, WOODEN goods OF any kind.
will be gratefully received. Ware
house space is needed. Business men
with such space are requested to get
in touch with the salvage depart
ment OF the Red Cross at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-17
THEATRES


A Musical comedy act and n mys.
terry sketch are the topnotchers at
the PantaRes this week. Help! Po.
lice!' is the musical Offering. featur.
ing Al Javan. Billie Watkins and n
pretty girl, Helen Julyette.
The mystery sketch IL a revival OF
tho Charles Frohman successful
playlet. Detective Keen" and the
cast. including Charles Bartline, has
been well chosen.
Cameron and Gaylord apostles OF
GOOD cheer. sing. dance and chatter
themselves into popularity: the
decentralization Trio offer n
pleasing musical act. the steel guitar
playing by one OF the members call
ing for repeated encores
krcmka Brothers are clever eccen.
trio acrobats. and the new episode OF
Hands UpH furnishes the usual
thrills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-17
UNIVERSITY TO
Be WAR CAMP

Workmen Tuesday began con-
struction OF military barracks at the
University OF Washington 90 house
the young men who will go in spc.
cial training for war service In the
army. navy and marine corps.
The University OF Washington and
Yale will be the only institutions In
America training army. navy and
marine men.
All male students physically ut
will live in barracks and under strict
military routine. Old academic
courses will be held only for women
and men physically unfit for service
training. Fraternity houses win be
transformed into dormitorics for
women.
Every three months the men will
be siftcd. and distributed TO special
schools for officers non CONS and
privates. Enrolmcnts are now be.
ing made. High school graduates.
physically fit. are eligible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-17

not secret remedy, but one which
Is well known TO druggists everywhere.
Unlike the older inorganic iron products
II is easily assimilated, does not In
juro the teeth, mako them black nor
upset the stomach The manufacturers
guarantee successful and entirely salts
factory results 10 every purchaser OF
they viii refund your money. II 10 o,s
pensed In this city by Owl Drug ".
Bnrteli Drug Company. Swift's Pharmhcy
and all other OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-17
Contributions to
the Tobacco Fund
TOBACCO FUND

TOBACCO FUND
Allsi Camp Fire Girls. 1919 Aiki
ave ........... .......... .SlO.OO
Lucille Way. Ellen Nelson. Han
nah Burton. Mabel Nelson.
Mildred Burton. Tono. Wash.
lawn party ................ fbS
Anacortes ShipbuildinR Co.
Anacortes. Wash. by en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-17
ANAcORTEs sIIiPBUILDING
co. EMPLOYEES. f52.7I

Blncksmiths' union. local No.
s6s. g. Goff. C. Stocks. II.
Stone. l.. +. Haser. i. Holland.
!. c. Bushey. @. Bushcy. J.
Sheehan. Al Williams. y. S.
Wilson. Joe Fred. +. Morten-
son. III. Mortenson. w. u. Nc
Intyre. o. f.. Reed. Chas. San
dcrs .............
Miscellaneous .......1l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-17

Bindery. but he doesn't let that in
terfere with his real task. which is
TO exchange stamps for money TO
help America win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-17

Iron Is absolutely necessary to
enable your blood to change food into
living tissue. without IL, no matter
how much or what you eat. your food
merely passes through you without
doing you good and as a consequence
you become weak. pale and sickly-
looking, just like n plant trying to
grow in a soil deficient in iron. Pal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-17

III the tipph.
There can
be no strong.
healthy. beau
tiful women
without iron,
and inasmuch
as ref | n | n e
processes and
modern cook
ing methods
remove the
iron of Moth
G r II n + ( h
I r q IN 3 O
many OF our
m o 8 [ COM I
mon ( o o q s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-17
COURT DENIES
MONEYS PLEA

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1.-THE
California supreme court has denied
the petition of Thomas J. Mooney
for permission to seek n writ OF err.
ror from the Used States supreme
court This constitutes Moneys
last hope so far as the state courts
are concerned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-17

Explorers say the Cassiquiarc river
in South America sometimes flows
north and sometimes south
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-17

and she often quickly be-
comes an entirely different
individual-strong. healthy
and rosy checked. | have used
NuNated Iron widely in my
own practice in most severe.
aggravated conditions with
unfailing results. / have in-
duced many other physicians
to give IL trial. all of whom
have given me the most SUR
prising reports in regard to
its great power as a health
land strength builder"
MANUFACTURERS NO u:
Nuxated Iron, which is used hx
DR.. Sullivan and others VIM
such surprising results. and
which is prescribed and recon-
menled nhOya Inv nhyaicians 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-17

clans. thousands of peo-
pie still insist in dos
ing Themselves with
metallic iron simply. I
suppose. because II costs
n few cents less. l
strongly advise readers
in all cases to get n
physicians prescription
FOR organic iron-Nux-
ated Iron---or IL you don't
want to go to this trou-
BILE, then purchase only
Nuxated Iron in it's orig
inal packages and see
that this particular name
(Nuxated 1ron) appears
on the package. II you
have taken preparations
such as Nux and Iron and
other similar iron prod
ucts. and failed to get
results. remember that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-17

In commenting upon the
value of Nuxated Iron as a
means for creating red blood.
strength and endurance. DIR.
Ferdinand King. New York
physician and medical author.
says;
Scarcely a day goes by but
that | see women whose care
worn faces. dragging steps
and generally weak. tired ap-
pearance show unmistakahle
signs OF that anaemic. run
down condition usually
brought on by lack OF iron
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-17
Dignitied Credit Clddly

All these garments can be purchased
on our dignified credit payment plan,
paying a part Of the price at the time
OF purchose and the balance in small,
amounts each week or month. You are
invited to open an account.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-07
Contribution personal.

En- cambio. 81 propio genera. 5asa-
do no Sc sabe en- Que authorization
senal6 4 cada .jefe de fam;lia de Ia
lccaiidad una suma que cada uro de-
bera enterar mensualmente a ia je-
fatura de armas. dizque para ayu-
da De la defensa de la locaIIdad Y
sosterimiento de las tropas del 90
bierro.
Como algunos de los v~ecinos no
%estuvieron conformes cor la contri-
bucion que Sc les senalo como quota
mensual. Sc rcgaroT a e%nterarla =
ccmenzaron a sufrir pe%rsecuciones
per parte de los hombres de Acosta.
hasta haberse visto obligados a a
bandonar Ia ciudad para ir a radi-
carse q otra del Estado o de algunos
de los Estados circunvcc!nos.
La conducta de! general Acosua h.
sido duramonte criticada : sc pieasa
e,,evar de ella una quej2 q Ia Secre-
taria de Guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-07
I'm General exige a 10:
vecinos contribution
individual
,r7-~. ,1ra az PRENS."

H
NORELI.A. MICHOACAN. 10. DC
septiembre.-Los v~ecinos de la ciudac
de Zitacu2ro, pe~rteneciente a este
Estado. temcrosos de una de tanta>
incursiones de los bando!cros. haDiaL
organizado IN cuerpo de d~cfeHsa So
cial. con authorization del Gobicrno,
Y cada u2o de los que intcgraban tai
cuerpo estaba dispuesto 4 comprar
de SUI propio peculio sus para
ia dcfcnsa dc les intereses ColectivOs.
Tn militr retirado sc habia pres
tado gustcso a instruir a los volun-
tarios en- el marejo de las arma v
va Sc iba a proceder a la compra de
estas. cuando el general carrancista
Miguel Acosta. que fue enviado a di-
cha poblacion por e. gobierno,
enterado de Ia organization del cuer-
20 de voluntarios. prohibi6 a este:
que Sc proveyeran de armas Y que
c%cntinuaran instruyendose en- el ma
nejo de elias, dcclarando que no le
eran necesarios nj TITLES los servicios
dc los vecinoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-07
Dcnaiiyc de INN ac,.St2.

; La popular toGaGiiLc-a ' Bahama
sspano!a Paquita Cecilia. Que hast%
| hace algrnos Gias trabajan-
DO en- uno dc los tcatrCS DE csta
ciudad. colecto en- su recientc fun
cion de beneficjo la I'M de clento
erece pesos. cantidad que ella m!sma
Ia ent-ego n Tesorero General del
! Estado Y Que manifesto debera ser
emp!eada en- aIgunas mejoras que Sc
lie hagan al Hospital Civil de "a To-
caiidad.
La Colcnia Espanola de aqUi cSta
organizado una corrida de toros dc
, beneficencia, Ia Que Sc verificara
cuando regrese a esta ciudad Paqui-
ia Cecilia. pues esta artista funglra
de alsuaciI ea ia referida corrida.
Los tonGos cue Sc obtengan de e
! sa fiesta iran 2 aumentar los que
Sc nan colectado para los trabajos
de estahlecimieuto de una ca!zada
para autos Y cocheS entire esJa ciu-
dad : la capital de- EstaGo dc Nue-
. vo Leon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-07
INCENDIO EN- SAN MARCOS
TEXAS

Pc. co-rro. psra la pRENSA."
SAN MARCOS. Texas. Sept!emb!e
4.-Hoy a las cuatro De Ia manana sc
;nicio IN terrible ;ncenAio en- ell alma
cen de abarrotes del sencr Alberto
Dars:s. que en- pocos momentos. tomo
preparedness alarmantes. ;educienGo
4 c~enizas TODD ell edificio Y las gr2m-
des ~exiztcncias CUE en- Il habia.
Las ~perdidas sufriGas por Ell seno:
Darsis. Sc estima Que rasar d"
$4,000, s. ben ?a-ece CUE ms c2T-
- de esa cant;GaG esta ci5ierv2 p"f
varias p6,izas lie sugUros
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-07
In pagador fue destituido.

FL Departsmento dc Contra!oria
ha communicate al P-ocurador General
de la Republica que e. Pagador del
Ejercito. Guillermo Clark rcsulto des-
falcado cen una suma de S;ete mil
pesos en- los fondos que e. gobierno
puso en- sus mauos para cubrir con e.
Hos los ''haberes" de Ia division de
que era pagsdor el referido militar.
En- consecuencia, este sera destitul-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-07
SON UN PELIGRO PARA
Ia DINASTEA LAS
REFORMAS

Del .s.rr;ci, Esp.clel de- - PCENSt 81
AMSTERDAM. SeptiemD"e .
FL Canciiler aleman Condo Won Hert-
ling. hablando ants c! Comite Cons
;ftlcioral de Ia Ats Camara Prusli-
ma. para cump'ir 0 "a prome5a he
cha Dor 81 Emperador &c conccder Ia
reforma de la franquic;a. declare QUE,
en- su honrada opinion. "esa scr!a
question ponia en- iuego "a protection
: preservation de la corona Y dln"S-
TIA"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-07
~ESTABLECE UNA
"ZONA SEGA" DE
MEDIA MILLA

DE-, ssrr;-io Espccici pcrG It. PRENSh.
WASHINGTON. septiembre -
Como una protection a las institucio-
rcs dc eGucacion donde estar ms
,ruyendose a!eunas unidades de! cjer-
cito Sc trata de establecer n 70
ma sea" de media milla De radio
alrcdedor de cada una de elias. Y al
cfecto. Ia Secretaria de Guerra Sc
dirigira Il las autoridaGes municipalities
~pidiendoles que dicten las mcdidas
ne~,esarias para lograr tai fin.