davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-25
The War Savers First Issue.

The War Saver makes it appearance today. It may not have a very long career-probably it will not. It will last, however, until the end of the War Savings campaign which termin- ates in National Enlistment Day on June 2Sth
 It is intended primarily as a bull letin for the 5000 workers who have so generously given their services in making a canvass of the city of Bridgeport preliminary to the Enlist ment Day on Friday, June 18th. It is absolutely impossible to reach all of these loyal workers by letter or telephone to keep them acquainted with the progress of the campaign and to give them instructions about their work.
 The War Saver has another object and that is to acquaint the people of the city generally with the scope and extent of the campaign. It Is said, but it is true that hundreds of people in this city who rank them selves as intelligent citizens with an active interest in every public enter prise do not know what the War Saw ings situation is. Hundreds of them fail to realize that the War Savings movement has taken a place in Eng. land where it is the foundation ot practically all of the war financing. Many fail to realize that the move- ment did not gather general headway in England until every one, rich and poor alike, shared in it; until the King himself as well as the slum dweIler of London, carried his Thrift Card and bought the Thrift Stamps whenever opportunity offered. You cannot pin the badge of failure on to a proposition more effectively than by saying that it is for one class of peo. pie more than for another. This movement is for the rich, for the poor and for those in middle cir cumstances.
 The great Enlistment Day campaign now in full swing in Bridgeport IS aimed to carry a complete knowledge of the War Savings movement to the understanding of our 150,0O0 citizens; to let them know how big it is, how it is being conducted, what sacrifices are being made in it's behalf by those who are working for it, and how gloriously it is going to be put over the top in this city if the hopes of its sponsors are realized.
 First District Notes.
 The First Presbyterian church fur nished all of the captains and a great majority of the workers in this dis. trict. The district is one of tho smaller ones and contains a great 1 many business places with a cores. pondingly smaller number of homes The First Presbyterian church office 1 is being used as headquarters ant l the work there is in charge of Mis-! Benson. Rev. Alexander Alison, IT, the pastor of the church, has beer since the foundation of the War Say | ings Committee one of it's most active | workers, and it is due to his great zea | in the cause of War Savings that hi | church has undertaken this big work 1 IL is noteworthy that one of the mos | active participants in the canvas was at first inclined to doubt his abil | ty to take part and in view of tht | fact that the church is conductins the canvass, this incident recalls thu | Bible parable of the son who wa!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-25
Savings Committee of National Enlistment Day, the

told by his father to work in the vineyard who replied, "I go not" but nevertheless went and did valiant work while his brother, who on re- ceiving similar instructions, had said, q go," had remained away.
 Second District Notes.
 The Second District headquarters are at St. Georges hall on Park ave- nue, just below Johnson street. The hall is in the rear of the church and furnishes very adequate accommoda- tions for the workers. MT. Daniel J. O'Connor of the War Savings Com mittee, has this district in charge. Minute Women relay each other at the hall so that capable, intelligent person equipped to answer all ques- tions and give all information is con stantly on hand. Rev. M. A. Pan kovski, pastor of St. Georges church is taking an active part in the work in this district. Perhaps the Second District has more workers of diff ferent nationalities than any other, for there is a Lithuanian team, Po- fish team, a Greek team, a Russian team actively engaged, while MT. O'Connor, as state president of the order, has also enlisted the services of a team from the Ancient Order of Hibernians. Any other district that has more different nationalities rep resented will please speak up.
 Third District Notes.
 This district is in charge of James T. Reynolds and Howard F. Smith. It | is divided into two sections-one west of the viaduct known as the Black Rock Section, and one south of the viaduct in the factory section near the Graphophone Go. and American Tube & Stamping Go. The Black Rock Sec tion was organized at a meeting at the new fire house on Fairfield avenue on Friday night. The section below the railroad track was organized at a meeting in Rakoczi Hall, Monday night, June 24th, to which all resi- dents were invited. Teams of Minute Women headed by Mrs. Charles H. Armstrong, Mrs. George T. Hathaway and Mrs. W. E. Allen, are at work in the Black Rock Section. The Black Rock Civic Association, the t1remen and various other organizations are doing valiant work in this territory In the section below the viaduct which is yet to be organized, the teachers of LoDgfeIlow and Jackson School, under the leadership of Miss Stapleton, are going to have an active part in the campaign, Rev. Stephen F. Chernitzky, pastor of St. Stephens Roman Catholic Church, has made the suggestion to the War Savings Committee that in canvassing this dis trict, which contains a large number of Hungarian residents, an American canvasser accompanied by a Hunga- rian interpreter should make this canvass together.
 First 100 Ter Cent. Street.
 The Ninth District has the honor ot turning in a first report of a 100 pe1 cent. street. It is Auburn street run ming O from East Main street neal Boston avenue. There are 19 pledges on this street, representing all of the residents. They reach total of $560 The work on this street was done b5 Henry Hilsinger of Fire Captain Lees team.
 About Blue Window Cards.
 The committee received a new sap. ply of 10000 blue window cards Mon. day morning, making 8 total of S0,0O(
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-25

that have come into town. They were so quickly taken up, however, py the assistant canvassers in the dlfterent districts that the supply was irmed1- ately taken. It is impossible to say whether any more will be received or not, as Washington reports the de- mand from all ever the country, has greatly exceeded the supply. Bridge port canvassers are earnestly request ed to be as careful as possible of these house cards, an,. not to give but one to house, and to turn into their gen. eral any cards ttat they may not have use for.
 Sixth District Organization. This district is under the charge of B. T. Buckingham, former mayor, now Compensation Commissioner, and veteran of many campaigns. MT. Clearinghouse experience has devel- | oped a strong organization. It con- sists of 12 captains with approximate l ly 300 workers included The list of his captains is as follows: Nicholas Tesiny, Frederick Daniels, Howard Wheale, William S. Hewlett, Mrs. George Frank, James Kiernan, Will liam w. Bent, Elizabeth Farrell, LOT raine Fitzgerald, Mary Murphy, Sid ney B. Hawley and Thomas J. Cum ningham. The streets in the district have been devided up among his cap tains and parcelled out to various groups of workers, so that only small number of houses are being covered by each worker, and results are flowing in very rapidly. An excel lent return is looked for from this dis | trict.
 Registration Cards.
 In case of iodgers and others who do not maintain their own homes, a small card is being given to all those who have executed pledges attesting the fact tNat they have enrolled them selves on the National Roll of Honor by making their pledge. This card is about the size of mans draft card, and is being carried with him on all occasions as an evidence of his hay ing signed the pledge. So freely is the response being made to the can- vassers that only comparatively small number of the blue pledges con- tafning the Governors citation is be- ing used in the case of those who are unwilling to execute a pledge.
 Completion of the ProcIamations.
 A supply of 6O,00O additional copies of President Wilson's proclamation and Governor Holcomb's proclama- tion was received by the War Savings Committee today. This is the balance of the supply that had been awaited for several days. These proclamations were folded, placed in envelopes by the High School students and were delivered to the postmen Monday af- lternoon. It is expected that these proclamations will be in the hands of every adult in town over 14 years of age by Tuesday night.
 Bridgeport Newspaper Advertising. The Publicity Committee, of which MT. J. Edward Phelan is chairman, has collected sufficient money to in sert full page of advertising in every Bridgeport daily paper, including the Sunday papers, from June IA to June 2S. An endeavoT was made to get the same amount of advertising in every city of the state, but an inspection of the other state papers shows that none of the other cities have procured nearly the same amount of advertis. ing. In this matter, as in other fea. lures of the War Savings Movement Bridgeport again leads the state.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-25

ROBERT SCOVHLE, <EederaL= Enod. Adnninistra Hart-s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-25

paign being carried on in. this city will be productive of great results. He particularly impressed upon his audience the importance of proper diet for the very young child, a mat ter which should be of primary inn portance to every mother. Every baby should be measured and weigh ed, and attention should be paid to the instructions of the nurses who are engaged in the work
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-25
July 10 Last Date
 For Bond Payment

Notices have been sent to the pat rons of the Bridgeport Trust Co. that July 10 is the last date for the pay ment of Liberty bonds. The bonds that are not paid for will be sold by the company at market price, and the amount paid by the subscribers will be returned to them, minus the cost of carrying the account The Erust Company has already extended the time limit for the bonds, and the above date is absolutely the last.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-25
OPEN STATIONS FOR DELIVERY
 OF ICE IN CITY
New Method of Company Will End House-to-
 House System.

New ice stations are to be estab- lished permanently in this city, the first six being opened yesterday by the Bridgeport Ice Delivery Go. This company is a consolidation of the Naugatuck Valley Ice Go, the Sprague Ice & Coal Go. and the City Ice &
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-25
55 s, $s $z ST ST DILLONS 's s7
 Wholesale and Retail Leading Milliners

It is your Duty to purchase War Saving Stamps and assist your government in financing the war, and continue to make this your country the greatest and best country in the world to live n
 Special Anniversary Clearance Sale of Summer Mil nery, Shirt Waists Peticoats Marabout Feather Capes Cloth Coats Rain Coats Summer Furs Sweaters, all at immense money saving prices
 IT PAYS TO TRADE AT DILLON'S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-25
ford. Conn. "

ford, Conn"
 eThe new canning certificates have a positive sales limitation of 15 pounds for any one caning opeza- tinn.s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-25
NATIONS HONOR ROLL OF KILLED AND WOUNDED ON WESTERN BATTLE FRONT

Pa; Leo M. Monien, Dancy, Wis; Stanley Mullins, Detroit; Peter Pep linsky, Milwaukee; Clifford w. Po- land, Long Beach, Cal; George Ratz- laff, Harvard, H.; Edward L. Sledge. Asheboro, N. C.; Harry w. Smith, PiercevilIe, Ind; John H. Smith, Ro- chester, N. Y; Samuel Tunno, Pitts burgh; Fred E.$Turner, Hephzibagh, Ga; David M. Wright, Lincolnton, N. c.
 Died of wounds-Corpora1 Herman F. Levin, Kenosha, Wis; Privates Kieth Cretors, St. Paris, Ohio; Armis- tead A. Green, Salt Lake City; Fred erick P. Gressman, New York City; Clifford Ledford, Cincinnati; Harry M. Slawkin, Pittsburgh; Henry H. Yonker, Muskegon, Mich.
 Died of disease-Privates Ederene L. Bushey, Nalmo, Minn Bernice N. Lewis Weems, Va; Leonard w. Stromberg, Wilmington, Colo; John B. Whittle, Ozark, Ala; Will. Woods, Pittsburgh.
 Died of airplane accident: Lieut., Billy Glenn Rushing, Atmore, Ala.
 Died from accident and other caus- es: Sergeant Leslie Knutzen, Milwau- kee; Private Peter George, Newark, N. J.
 Washington, June 25-The marine corps casualty list today contained 19 names, divided as follows:
 Killed in action, eight; died of wounds, one; wounded severely, ten. Killed in action: Corporals John C. Geiger, Jasper, Fla; Stanley A Ringer, Allston, Mass; Louis c. Whit man, Rochester, N. r.; Privates Lew is w. Barry Detroit; George c. Chap man, Troy, N. Y; Luther N. Jones Blanchard, Okla; James J. Patterson Cool Spring, Pa; James c. Tate, Bril-. liant, Ohio.
 Died of wounds: Private Robert c Bowyer, Cleveland
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-25

brough tin cases where more than q thirty days supply has been accumu- lated.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-25
INGLATERRA HACE CONCESIO-
MES 4 LOS DONINIOS....

LONDRES, Agosto 24.-El gobier-
no ingles ha anunciado que ha re-
suelto conceder a cada Dominic del
Imperio Britannica. el derecho de. en-
War IN Ministro a Londres, en- cali
dad de Miembro del Consejo Impe-
ria! de Guerra, para cue asistan a
.aquellas sesiones solamente, a las que
concurrsn los Primeros Ministries.
La India tambien estara representa-
da en- esas sesiones-
4 los Primeros Ministries de los
Dominios Sc les ha dado el privile-
gio de comunicarse directamente con
81 Primer Ministro ing.Gs, en- veZ de
hacerlo por conducto del Goberna-
dor general o Secretario colonial
como Sc hacia hasta ahora. Tai me,
dida Sc considera Como un paso POI
el cual Sc tiende a dar a los Domi,
MOS una mayor voz en- los asunto:
de la guerra Y a simplifica1 las co
| municaciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-25
ESPANA TRATARA De
C0NSEGUIR UN
EMPRESTITO

MADRID. agosto 2+.-El Ministro
de Hacienda declare en- Ia Junta de
Ministries cue Sc ce!ebr6 hoy que e.
gobierno reces!ta IN cr1prestito de nil
seiscientos millones de pesetas para
antes de que tcrmine Ia guerra ' eX-
rres6 So c~onfianza en- Que tai empires
tito Sc arreglara Observation-Disclosures
dado cue Ia situacion bancaria de Es-
pana nunca habia sido tan solida CO.
mo 10 es en- Ia actualidad.
Las conferencias preliminares con
los directories del Banco dc Espana
han comenzado va y los detalles ce
a o~peracion Quedaran completes en-
9reve. Sc cree que q empr6stito Sc
nara elective en- los rrimeros dias de,
otono.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-25
KARS. BATUN y ARABIAN QUE
rem SER TURCOS

AMSTERDAM. Agosto 24.-Los
m;enbros de una dipUtaci6n de pro-
vincias de Kars, Baum Y Ardahan,
en- IL Armenia Rusa y "a Trans-Cau-
sia, han notificado al Gran Eizir de
Turquia, Scgdn die TN deSpacho
de Constantinopla, que TN rsferen-
dun levar-ado en- esos territories pu-
so dc manifesto, por 7 asombrosa
mayoria, que q voluntad dc los IA
bitantes de esas ~rrovinc;as, - la dc
regrezar a Ia nacionalidad turca. Fl
Gran V;zir informo = los dslcgados
que el gobicrno otomano a~presIraria,
en- vista dc clio, las Eegociaciones pa
ra consegdir una aneXion de esas pro-
vincias a Turquia, con las deb:da:
formalidades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-25
BUENAS PRUEBAS d.
LOS A~EROPLANOS
POSTALES

MADRID, Agosto Pei Ministro
de la Guerra hizo hoy los mas entu-
s~iasticos concentrates acerca de los re-
sultados obtenidos Ell las ultimas
pruebas cue Sc llevaron q cabo, en- ell
A~er0dromo de Cuatro Fientos, con
IN biplano fabricado por Ia Conpa-
MIA Hispano-suiza que Sc ha!la do
ta6o con una maquina de las que van
a ser usadas para el transports de Ia
correspondence uSa vez que haya 81
do establecido el servicio aereo de CO.
rreos, cosa que Sc anuncia para el pro-
ximo mes de septiembre.
Segun Sc dice, la citada companla
His2ano-suiza esta construyendo tam
bi6n motores que Sc d~estinaran al
ej9rcito americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-25
Ell Conseio de Directories ha al

FL Consejo de Directories ha Ii
forbade Ia mas amplia publication
del testimonio jurado en- Ia fornlu-
la de la composition del Hero NJ
-ado, uno de los t6nicos, reconstltu-
yentes Y yigori3adores de la sargTe
que estan en- uso en- TODD ell munGo,
para que ell publico pueda eNaniinar-
Ia a su gusto y juzgar de sus m3ri-
tos curativos.
Sc estima cue solamente en- los
Estados Unidos, anualmente es usa~
do Dor mas de tres millones de per
sonas. Entire estas personals, Sc en-
cuentran medicos de reconocida conl-
~petencia, que han estado adscritos Z
conoc!dos hospitales; el antique Sc
nador y candidate a ID Fice-Presi-
dencia de los Estadcs Unidos, Mr..
Charles +. Towne; antiques MEM
bros del Congress-; distinguidos &C.
nerales (Retirados) del Ejercito de
los Estados Unidos: el Juez Akin
son, de Ia Corte de ReclamacioneS de
Washington Y ell antique Comisiona-
do de Saiubridad de la ciudad de
Chicago, Mr.. karr, y todos ellos 10
han elogiado y recomendado alta
mente.
Los periodicos de todas parties
auedan invitados Il tomar copla de
este testimonio para beneficio de sus
lectores. Sc recomienda a los me-
dicos hagan un eXtracto de ella Y
siempre 10 conservan N u consul
torios a fin de estar en- condici6n de
dar informes SECURES acerca de ella
a sus enfermos. Todo ell mundo de-
be ~recortar este anuncio y guardian
10. Una copia del testimonio sera
env!aGa a cualquiera que 10 solicit
tie. La formula es Ia s%iguiente:
Iron Peptonate Especial Specific
Stanrdar) Quantity given below.
Sodium Glyserophosphates, L.
S. P. (Monsanto)
P. E. Nux Vornica L. S. P.
Cascarin Bitter.
Magnesium Carbonate,
Pc. Ginger L S. P.
Oil Cassia Cinnamon L. S. P.
Calcium Carbonate Precip l. S.
P"
Cada d9sis de dos pastillas de
Hero Nuxado contiene IN grano
V medic de hierro organico en Ia
forna de peptonato de hero. pre-
parade de manera especial, que en-
nuestra opinion posee ~superiores
cualidades que cualquier otra for
ma de hierro. Usando otras classes
de Peptonato de hero, nosotros po-
driamos poner Ia n;sma cantidad de
hero en- cada pastilla con IN cos
to como de Ia cuarta parte y usan-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-25
VENDRA LA ORQUESTA
SINFONICA DE PARIS

BOSTON. Mass, Agosto 24.-La
Orquesta S]inf6nica de Paris, bajo los
auspicios del gobierno frances, hara
INA gi-a por las principales c!uda-
les de los Estados Unidos, e. pr0Xi-
no otoTo, para 10 cual esta h&cien-
10 va los preparativos para cmbar-
carSe rUmho = este pals, segun Sc
anunci6 hoy en- esta ciudad.
Los arreg,os para la Cira de Ia CT
tada agrupaciGn musical, fueron nc,
chos por el Alto Ccmisionado fran
cGs V e. cobierno de los Estatos Uni
dos. obrardo Dor insinuaci6n de Ia
Association ~francesa para cl desarro-
Ito del Arte Musical, de Ia ciudad
De Nu7va York, cue ser& IL que re-
gentcara Ia gira de IA O~rquesta Sin
f6nica.
EspGrase cue Ia orQuesta llegari
a Nueva York 2 principles De octu-
bre. dando SUI Drime-a audici6n Ell IA
Opera Metropolitan ' IA segunda en-
el salon dc Ia orqueS.a s~.nf5n:ca De
esta cjUGad.
Como los ochenta Y seis miembros
De n agrupaci6n music&! dicha, son
p~-ofesores del Conservatorio NaciOnal
De MIsica de Paris, Sc ha anunciado
que Gsta. su primera gira al eXtran-
zero. Sc l;mita-a i cinclenta audicio-
mes. para que pucdan regres2r a Fran
cia antes del dia prjmero de enero de
1919. Todas las ganancias que pro-
duzcan las auGiciones, Seran cntrega-
das = una comisi6n ofic;a, para que
destine csos fondos a socorros de CUE
ira.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-25

PURDUE, ILL, Agosto Pope
pacific es muy amigo de las criadas,
Y Sc gasta bromas con elias, pero no
llega al case de a~brazarlas nj de be-
sarlas tampoco," dijo aver, ante Ia
Corte Municipal, la nina Marie Dou-
glas, en- defensa de su padre, a qu:en
Sc acusa de hacer mimos e~Xtraordina-
rios a las s~irvientas, en- ausencias de
Ia senora.
La sonora, precisamente, fue Ia que
interpuso demanda de divorcio por
tai motive; pero el testimonio de Ia
nina ha venido a modificar el veridic-
to, sobre todo porque, segun ella, el
padre es de suyo bonachon, pero ma
da sica!iptico.
-Yo aseguro,--termin6 la nina
que mi papacito obre sin malicia
cuando juega con las criadas.
Al juez le ha ~parecido juiciosa la
appreciation de la Minis, Y 10 probable
es que Ia demanda de d;vorcio no sea
resuelta acknowledgements.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-25
REC0RTE I'D. ESTE ANUNCl0
DE- QUE ESIA HEECCEIO Ell HIERRO NUXAD0
Testin7onio iurado indicando la composition de la
formula del Hero Nuxado.
Armenia Ell vigor y vitaidad de las Perscnas debhes, nerriosas
V decadas en- IN plazo de dos semanas en- muchas ocasiones.

do hero metalico, con I'm costo de
una doceava parte, pero 81 asl 10
~hicieramos, lie ~quitariamos su valor
t~erapeutico. Los gliserofosfatos que
usamos en- el hero NuXado son de
las mas costosas drogas que Sc CO.
nocen. Especialnlente Sc recomlen-
dan para tonificar los nervios y TAM
bien para aumentar Ia fuerza cere-
bral, pues Sc dice que los gliserofos-
fatos Gentlemen f6sforo en- Ina for
ma muy parecida al que Sc haila en-
los nervios V cerebro del hombre.
Como Sc habra visto arriba, dos
i~nportantes componentes (Peptona-
to de Hero Y Gliserofosfatos) SON
sumamente en- comparacIon
con 0tros t0nicos.
Bajo tales circumstances, Ia ten
taci5n de adulterar esta compression
por personals POGO escrupulosas Sc
ha repetido frecuentemente, por 10
tanto, ell pdblico, debe estar .preve-
nido Y siempre fijarse en- que las pa
labras ''Nuxated Lron," esten bien
impresas en- la etiqueta que lleva ca
da botella, fabricado por "Dae
Health Laboratories, Paris, London,
and Detroit, u. S. A, pues este
es ell unico articulo netamente ori-
ginal. ST I'd. ha tornado hero en-
otras formas sin resultado, no qule-
re decir que con el Hero Nuxaoo le
suceda 10 mismo. Garantizamos que
TODD comprador quedara satisfecho
O lie devolveremos su dinero.
En- vista del valor del Hero NJ
xado, Ell DR.. y. j. Newman, antique
ciruiano de Ia Policia de Chicago
Y del Hospital de Jefferson Park,
de esa misma ciudad, dice qde esta
preparation ha superado a todas las
que e. personalmente ha usado como
t6nico, reconstituyente Y vigorizador
de la sangre. de los nervios y mus
culos. FL Dr.. J. W. Armieted, Gro
We Hill. Alabama, graduado en- Ia
Universidad de Medicina de Alaba-
ma, Mobile, 1883, dice: En- todos
los casos en- que he usado ell Hero
N,lyaGo. ha demostraGo ser Ia meJor
preuaraci6n lie las muchas que he
usado desde hace 81 amos que prac-
tico ia profession; ell DR.. R. B.
Baugh, de Polkville. Miss, graduado
en- Ia Escuela de Medicina del Hos
pital de Memphis, Memphis, ano de
lS9S. dice: '.Siempre receto Hero
Nuxado cuando Sc hace necesarlo un
t6nico reconstituyente". Ell Hero
Nuxado aumenta Ia energia Y vigor
de personals debiles nerviosas Y de-
caidas en- IN plazo de dos semanas
en- muchas ocasiones.
ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-25

CHICAGO, ILL, AgOsto 20.-La nj
ia Roberta Bates, &c cinco meses, hija
del matrimonio l.. E. Bates, ha entra-
do en- conocimiento con todos u pa
rientes, que suman doscientos siete, a
ouienes Sc invite para ell momento
del bautizo de la criatura.
Cuatro generaciones desf!laron por
la casa de la nina, habiendo sido ma
drina Ia tatarabuela, cue cuenta clen-
to dos amos.
Despu6s de Ia ceremonial reilGiosa
Sc sirvi6 IN lunch. cue fue fenomenal
habiGndose sentado todos los paricntes
en- ell suelo, Y condo sin tubiertos,
por zon Que no Sc ascapafan a Ia
~curiosidad pdblica.