davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
Germans Hit Hard by Fsrene

Paris. March 20.-A strong was made today by the Ge, against French positions in Woerve. The war office annc that after spirited fighting the was driven back. The stat adds: .#
 Bad weather yesterday i'm aerial operations. Information at hand shows that the six G, planes and one captive balloc ported as having been damag the preceding day in reality we stroyed by our pilots"
 Between Caurieres wood and vaux on the Verdun front, tho mans were driven back in handto- hand fighting.
 In Lorraine the Germans sun complete defeat near Nomeny taining heavy losses without :; ing any success.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
TWO FINGERS BLOWN {
Five Year old Edward Regola IF,
 Cartridge, Which Explodes, cd
 Painful Injuries.

By hammering a cartridge he found while at play last night ward Regola, five years old, oI Beaver street, caused an exp1 that blew off two fingers of his hand. Scattering pieces of the ridge entered various parts oI body. He was rushed to the hoa where the necessary operations performed. He is resting comfoi at the hospital today.
 It is not known positively whe got the cartridge. An explosion lowed by screams, led to the fl of the injured child on the bac. randa at his home. The injured bled profusely and there were on his face, which was also co with gunpoWder.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
Evacuation of Southern Towns

Petrograd, March 20 (By the Asso- ciated Press)-Krementch Nina menka and Romodank, in southern Russia, are being evacuated by gov ernment forces. A Russian commits sion has left here for Psl1ov to inves- tigate reports of attacks on German troops.
 Armenian colonies in Turkestan and the trans-Caucasian districts have declared a general mobilization. The Soviet council of the republic of the Don has levied a contribution of 5,OOO,000 rubIes on local capitalists.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21

cured by End of 1918.
 Moscow, March 19 (By the Asso- ciated ss)-Russia eventually will become German province and Rus sians will lose their liberty if they submit to the peace forced by the Central Powers, David R. Francis, the American ambassador, declared in statement to the Russian people, issued from the American embassy at Vologda. He pledged American help to any government in Russia that would resist the German pene- tration. He urged them to forget their differences and said that he would not leave Russia until com- pelled by force. The ambassadors s statement said:
 The friendship between Russia and the United States which has existed for a century or more, should be augmented, rather than impaired by Russia becoming a republic and Americans are sincerely desirous that Russians be permitted to continue free and independent and not become subjects of Germany.
 T have not seen an authentic copy of the peace treaty, but I am suffi- clGnJlE dCQ ud1uLSu WILL Us ph ON l01oIA' to know that if the Russian people should submit to it, Russia not only would be robbed of vast areas of it's territory, but her people eventually would become subjects of Germany. Russia eventually would become vir- tualIv a German province and her people would lose the liberties for which their ancestors struggled for generations.
 "My government still considers American an ally of the Russian peo- pie who will not reject the protfered assistance we would be prompt to render to any government in Russia that will offer 8 sincere and organized resistance to the German invasion.
 If the Russian people will ba brave and patriotic, will lay aside temporarily their political difference and be resolute firm and united, they would be able to drive the enemy from the borders and procure, there- fore, at the end of 1918, an endur- ing peace for themselves and the world"
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
Three Second District Men Tired
 Of Waiting for Turn
THOSE GOING MARCH 30
-Four AlteInates Included Among 25 Names Selected-FirSt District Board Has Not Yet Picked the Men to Leave With Next Quota.

Included among the 25 men who
 are to go to Camp Devens on March
 30 from the second district are three
 men whose numbers were so high that
 they would not have been called until
 later, but who requested that they he
 sent at this time. They are: Alexan-
 der ZarOska, Carl John Bensgton and
 Oliver $. Stoweu. It was stated at
 the second district exemption board
 that the quota of men necessary for the March 30 draft was obtained from Nthe Class IA men whose numbers did
 not go above 800, and the three who
 voluntarily asked to be inducted into the service had numbers ranging from
 1bO0 to 211O and felt that they would
 not be called for quite a long time
 Among others in this quota is Eu-
 gene Francis Leach, of Stanley street a well-knoWn automobile man, and
 employed by A. G. Hawker Fred
 Logan, of Park street, whose brother Sergeant Henry Logan, of Company F,
 is now in France with the American
 EIxpeditionary Forces, is likewise in cluded, as is Frank J. Gavin, against
 whom a serious charge of theft was
 nolled in police court yesterday. No Names in First District Yet.
 cH-
 emptlon board it was stated that the
 list of men going on March 30 has not
 yet been compiled nor has the exemD- , ton board met to select the names of
 the men it intends to send. If +bo board meets later today the names may be ready for publication tomor- row; otherwise it may be several days before they will be made public. FolloWing are those who are going rom the second district. the train on which they are to go leaving the local passenger station at 9:45 a. m. In thfs connection it is explained that four or the men listed are alternates and may not have to go. Those Who Will Go, Alexander Kosakomki, P Horace street
 Bennie Berkowitz, 25O North street Walter A. Machultz. SS Cottage place. William H. Revoir, s8o East Main street.
 Otto H. schweijert. IT Dewey street kazimeinas Leonas, 166 Jubilee I street
 John Battistta Vanienetta, s1 Franklin street. John Walter Ostrowski, 100 Austin l street.
 Eugene Francis Leach, 1484 Stan l ley street.
 1 Frank J. Gavin, Hotel Nelson. l Edward Julius Johnson, 4s4 East | street.
 l Fred Logan, 298 Park street. 1 Malcolm O. Estrand, 45 Main street. Fred Edward Stabbert, 121 Austin 1 street.
 Alexander zaroska, GAP North Main street.
 1 Carl John Bengston. 422 Main street.
 l Oliver s. Stowell, GA Church street. ! George Dennis Rawlings, Carlton l street.
 l Hans Albin seigel, 154 Fairview 1 street.
 l Victor Stemonwsl1i Il Oak street. ] hIStantlgnas Staretis, 70 Woodland ] street.
 Lusio Bianchi, 324 Elm street. 1 Stanley Wajak, i Union street, Frank Pena, 33 John street. ] Clarence s. Primrose. 219 Main 1 street.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES
 EASILY OBTAINED
Prosecuting Attorney Klctt Questions City Clerk Thompson About Civ
 inc Them to Kindergartncrs.

City Clerk A. L. Thompson was at nolica headquarters this morning in connection with a case pending 1r' noIice court and on his arrival Pros pcutine Attorney George w. Klett greeted him with the question:
 What are you doing now, issuing marriage licenses to kindergartners? ?"
 I've are if they ask for one," re- nlied the accomm plating city clerk.
 .sweu VOL ought not to- said the prosecutor.
 "I know no law against it." said Inc city clerk, and the incident closed for the time being.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
FOUR KILLED ON
 U. s. DESTROYER
Depth Charge Explodes on Man. ley, in Collision on March 19
HITS BRITISH WARSHIP


 Comes From Sims-PIacc of Acci-
 dent Secret.
 Washington, March 21-One Amer ican officer and three men were killed aboard an American destroyer, March 19, when the vessel collided with British warship, the navy de- partment announced today. A num- Der of American sailors were injured.
 The destroyer was the Manley. A depth charge on the Manley exploded when the vessels met. Both vessels were damaged.
 Lieut.. Commander Richard Mccall Elliott, Jr, was killed. His wife lives in New York.
 The enlisted men killed were: Cecil Hall, Charlestown. W. Va; boat swains mate, Lewis Cohen, New York city; water tender, Charles Magoni, West Springfield, Mass.
 The following enlisted men were seriously injured: Electrician Edward Chester Landwehr, Elizabeth, N. J.; Charles Pierce, engine man, Lake Crystal, Minn.; Fred Richard Low- son, engine man, Orange, N. J.; Clar- ence r. Dechenne, fireman, Joplin, Mo-; Carl Cecil Russell, seaman, Stockton, Cal; Richard s. GaIlemann, seaman, Trot, S. C.; Albert Wallace Cecil, fireman, St. Louis.
 The following were slightly injured: |: Ralph H. Christie, yeoman, Calais, Me-; John D. Mercer, fireman, War; nado. La.; Edward Henry Peters, sea- man, New Haven, Conn.,; Joseph F. Gumm, fireman, South Minneapolis, Minn.
 The navy department did not give the location of the accident. It's re- port came from Vice-Admiral Sims. Lieut.. Elliott was in command of the ManIey. He was born at Philadel- phia in 1888.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21

Amsterdam, March 20.-A war credit of 15,oO0.000,00o marks was brought before the Reichstag today for first reading. Count von Roeder& secretary of the imperial treasury, said Germany's monthly war costs had increased from 100000, 900 marks in the winter of 1915-16 to 3,750 0000 900 in the last five months, owing to increased supply of neces- saries of war. He gave the total cost of the war as 350,000, 0,0O0 had expended 370,000, 100000.
 Germany's military successes, said the count, had silenced the guns in the east, and the full power of the nation now was directed against the west. C1crmanys enemies there did not desire to hear anything about peace. he asserted, adding that she could not be vanquished by the catch-words of Clemenceau and Bon ar Law. He continued
 Tt is easy for President Wilson to thunder against so-calIed militarism. From the east and west his country is protected by oceans. His country is the strongest on the American con- tinent and has no dangerous neigh bors. as have the Central Powers, which are in the heart of Europe, surrounded by formidable military powers
 The credit passed both first and second reading without debate.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
c. o. P. CONVENTION DATES.

New Haven, March 21.--As poli- tical conventions will have to be held early this year, the dates of June 25 and 26 for tho republican state con- vention already arc suggested. The matter probably will be determined al d meeting of the state central conn., mittec to be held next month. The democratic state convention probably will be held in tho same weeks as tho republican convention.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
BOMl
 BRITISH Il
GERMANY DEM ANDS ALL
 MUNITIONS OF WAR IN
 POSSESSION OF RIMANJA

Moscow, March 21.-(Ey The Associated Press). - Germany has increased her demand OH Rumania and now asks that Rumania surrender to the Cen tral Powers all of her own war munitions as well as those left in Rumania by the Allied troops.
 All the Entente ministers re- main in Jassy, but will leave there If Rumania surrenders the war munitions to Germany.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
D. A. R. PLEDGES AID
Offers Assistance to Nation and State at 21th Continental Congress at Windsor.

Hartford, March 21.--Loyalty to the government in its prosecution of the war and pledges of aid in fight ing the German menace within the nation were given by the Connecticut Daughters of the American Revolu- tion at the 18th annual gathering of regents, delegates and alternates to the 27th Continental Congress of the organization, in Windsor today Nearly 100 delegates from the vari- ous chapters throughout the state were in attendance.
 Mrs. John LaidlaW Buell. of Litch- field, state regent presided. Officers were to be elected late this afternoon
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
INCREASES PRICE

New Haven, March 21.-Announce- ment was made by the New Haven TimesLeader today that beginning April 1 it's price would be two cents a copy. This action, it is said, leaves but single one cent daily in the state.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
Americans Raid German Iir

With the American army in IF March 20. (By the Associated F American troops in the sector e Luneville participated tonight raid on German trenches, penet the enemy lines for some dis Hand to hand fighting ensued.
 The Americans returned to lines after about 40 minutes.
 The raid was carried out in junction with French troops, af, intense barrage. The German taliated with a heavy fire of ga high explosive shells on the Anne batteries.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
ARRIVE IN MANCHURIA.

Picking. March 19 (By the Associat- d Press) The Japanese ambassador md Chinese minister to Russia &C., .ompanied by a number of Ameri- .ans, Japanese and Chinese have ar lived in Manchuria from Petrograd. They We're conducted to the Chinese frontier by Red Guards.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
ARRESTED FOR SEDTTTON.

Los Angeles, March 2l.-Rlcardo Flores Magon, active in proposed revolution against the late President Porfirio Diaz of MeAlcO, and found guilty here in June, 1916, of misuse of the malls through printing revo- lutionary paper, was arrested today charged with sedition. He was held under S25.000 bail.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
COLOMBIAN DISCHARGED.

Hartford, March 21.--Mario za- pata R Colombian, who WAS here in tail from Saturday until today for failure to register. was discharged by the federal authorities. He claims he registered in Youngstown, O. He was arrested at Mtddletown where he was an attendant at the hospital for the insane.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
GRIP GRIPS HARTFORD.

Hartford, March 21.-This city is in the midst of an epidemic of grip. Physicians say there are hundreds of cases here. some serious but the most of them light. One doctor re- ports ns many as 35 patients having the diSaaSC.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
Berlin Claims Advance.

Berlin, via, London. March t3avarian troops overran the lines on the Verdun front yes and advanced as far as the Brl vine, capturing 240 men, army quarters announced today.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
DECISIVE MOMENT
 OF WAR; KAISER
"One of Greatest in German History, Wilhelm Declares War Cost
 3,75O, ,OOO. .OOO Marks Monthly.

London, March 21.-"We are at the decisive moment of the war, and one of the greatest moments in Ger man history said Emperor William in a telegram to the Rhenish provin- cial council, says a Central News dis- patch from Amsterdam.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
British Advance in Palestlnd

London, March 21.-The Fl have made another advance tnl estine, capturing three towns. announced officially. A count tack by the Turks was repulsed
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
Hungarian Artillery Assfsti1

Vienna, March 21, via Lonj Austro-Hungarian artillery has part in the fight against the EI and French on the western frod days war office statement saysI
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
RAILROAD BILL SIGNEI

President Wilson Af1ixes Signatu
 Measure Taking Over Lines
 21 Months After Close of War
 Washington, March 2l,-Pras Wilson today signed the bill br-i, railroads under government oner and control until 21 months afte end of the war,
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
Russian War Debt S25, 5,299,63 800

Petrograd, March IS (By the Asso- ciated Press)-Ru ussia's total war ex- penditures now are 50, 0,599,275 900 ru- bles.
 Russian troops in the Pskov sector have retired ten versts, German ul-
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21

London, Maroh 21.-The artillery action on the western front could be' distinctly heard at Dover and other towns on the east coast of England.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
French Line Under Fire.
< WI " VI v A
 by the heavy

Paris, March 21.-There has an intense and sustained boni ment of the sectors north and east of Rheims as we'll as o| Champagne front, the war offld nounced today.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
WEATHER.

Hartford, March 2t.-FOrc- cast for New Britain and vicin- ity: Unsettled, probably rain tonight and Friday. Warmer tonight.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21

About four years ago Prof. Nearing came to this city as the guest of the Commonwealth club and delivered a lecture at the Grammar school hall, aking up the subject of economics as his topic.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
SCOTT NEARING INDICTED
True Bill Aggainst Former University Professor for Violation of Espionage Act-Once Spoke Here.

New York, March 21.-Prof. Scott Nearing, formerly of the University of Pennsylvania, and of Toledo un1ver- ,itv was today indicted by the federal yrand iurv charged with violating the espionage act.
 The American Socialist society," with which he was connected. was indicted pn the same charge, both being ac- osed of distributing a pamphlet en- titled The Great Madness"
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
FRANCIS PLEDGES AMERICAN AID ID
 MILITANT RUSSIA
Ambassador Guarantees Assist anCe Of United States in Driving
 Out Invading TeutOn Armies
BERLIN AIMS TO MAKE
 IT GERMAN PROVINCE

Washington Still an Ally of Russian People, He Says, If They Offer Sincere and Organized Resistance to Huns-BeIieveS Enemy Can Be Ousted and Enduring Peace Pro- cured by End of 1918.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
Reverbera T0WnS
 and Vii from Rd AMERICANS
 TO E

London, March 21 ,-Tne shortly before dawn todayKE heavy bombardment over vii tion of the British front, it is cially announced.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21

Continued On Eleventh Page).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-20
Sc HARAN REFORMAS EN- LA
ALAMEDA

Tn Regidor del AyHntamlento de
| asia capital presento lniciativa ante
| csc cuerDo ccnccjil, en- el Senti1o dc
Iua Sc lleven d cabo mejOras de I'M
Dortancia en- la Alameda de la ciucad
dc Mexico.
Dichas reformas, scgun e. proyecto
! ~Dresentado por ell cdil mencionado,
! consistirdn en- suprimir las calzadas
rectas que hay en- dicha alameda,
sustituyGndolas con otras de forma
| variada, las que seran cubicrtas cor
TERRA colorado.
En- todos los prados de dicha ala
media, segun cl mismo proyectO, sc
iembrara una gran yariedad de flo
res, las que esSaran bajo el cuidado
dc jardineros ~expertoS.
Ademas, en- el proyccto ~presentado
al Ayuntamiento eSta la indication
de que Sc proceda i talar ma gran
parte de los arboles centenarioS que
hay en- ell parque en question, dizque
porque lie quitan Soda la vista de be-
lleza del conjunto.
Parecc que csta parte del proyecto
ha encontrado opositorcS en- el seno
del Ayuntamiento, pues Ia mayoria
de los municipes opinan que los ar
boles Sc de5erdn rcspetar, 81 10 So
Quiere ocasionar cue todos los habi-
,antes de Mexico protcsten, pUes ia
lar los de la alameda seria tanto c.
mo hacer 10 propio 0 los del vetdsto
y legcnlario parquc de Chapultepec.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-20
(Viene de la LAP

MatamoroS Y otros puntos tronterl-
zcs. asi como reforzar las ~guarnicio-
mes de Tampico Y otros puntos del SD
reste del Estado de Tamaulipas. De
esta manera, Caballero queda impo-
sibiiitado para moverse hacia las po-
blacicnes por donde pudiera hacerse
de elementos para p%roseguir la cam
pana.
La poblacion que mas lie interesa
cuidar al gob!erno carrancista es la
lie Matamoros, pues que a esa pla-
"a trazara de marchar Caballero por
ser Ia mas adecuada para %proporcio-
rarse los elementos que ha menester
para ell sostenimiento de la campana.
La guarnici0n de Nuevo Laredo
p~:acticameate no ha sido aumentada.
Las autoridades militares consideran
que esa ~poblacion esta por complete
fuera de toda posibilidad de que sea
atacada por los caballeristas y que
Gstos no intentaran obtener su cap
tura a menos de que c%ontaran con
una fuerza considerable par domi-
mar otras regiones mas importantes,
10 cual es POGO probable.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-20
IN AMERICANA Y CUAIRO
MEXiCANOS
(Viene dc la 4a.)

de la casa, llam6 a ella y dijo que
GUERRA descansar unas cuantas Aoras,
,ues s6lamente iba de paso.
La duena de la casa, en- cuanto
fu6 cnterada de 10 que pretendia
n pelicroso visitaate, hugo a escon
derse en- hna de las mas apartadas
labitaciones de la hacienda; pero el
administrator de esta, por n me
ida de prudencia, Sc apresuro a sa-
iudarlc. cuando a quemarropa les
;olto Ia ~"nueva" de que necesltaba
Embellishments cincO mil pesos, su-
ma que diio necesitar para Ell page
ie sus f~uerzas, amenazando a sus
|~oventes con llevarselos a todos 81 la
,antidad que pedia no lie era proper
cionada.
No tenian un peso.
Tanto el administrator de la ha-
cienda como los empleados y el
americana que ALI Sc hallaba en- VI
sta De negocio, manifestation al ca
cecilia no tener nj un peso, 10 que
origin0 que aquel ordenara a sus
homhres que aprehendieran a todos,
Ash fue hecho, en- efecto: admit
nistrador, e~mpleados( estos en- nu-
nero de cuatro, pues otros que ha-
ola sc c%scondieron prudentemente)
" comerciante americana. fueron
tomados en- calidad dc prisioneros
,or los hombre5 de Chavez Garcia,
1uien Il todos ellos sc los llev6 consi-
20 u los pocos monentos, cuandc
,bandono la finca despues de haber
buscado en- vano, volviendo TODD az
raves. algo de dinero.
La SONORA Sc escape milagrosancnte
Por mas que ell cabecilla pregunt0
Isl en- ia hacienda habia mujeres, min
Iguno de los empleados fue capaz de
ienunciar la presencia de Ia duena
de Ia finca, circunstancia que hlzo
cue la sonora Del Moral pudiese
1uedarse escondida en- tanto que sus
amleados V ell administrator eran
hechos prisioneros por los bandole-
roS.
La sonora Del Moral lleg5 a esta
capital hoy, e interrogada sobre ell
particular, declare que ignora que
suerte habran corrido sus empleados
ash como el americana Furber, de
quienes cree que seran prisioneros
de Chavez Garcia hasta que por clos
8. rague IN fuerte ~rescatee
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-20
FIESTA DE ANIVERSARIO

En- viajc de recreo Sc encuentra
N San Antonio Ell senior Antonio NJ.
Riojas, de Poteet, Texas, quien nos
:nform0 que cl proximo dia % de los
c~orrientes, en- dicho lugar, el Cuerpo
Social Mutualista Mexicano, ce!ebra-
IA, con una velada, 81 aniversario de
su fundacion.
Para dicha fiesta estan hacienda
importantes preparativos los MEM
bros del Cuerpo Social Mexicano, que
quierer darle gran lucidez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-20
AuTOGOVuES

Cuando vrnga uatea a San Antonio
no cecesita listed valerse &c uaois
para Que lie ensehe doade hay n
barata para comprar III sutomovL,
pues uosotros podemos venderle a Us
led uno. va sea, nuero o de segunda
mano, por VI precio bajisimo. No
dele de veruo5 Y econonizara 6!nero.
Tenemos cares de todas marcas CO.
mo ciento cincuenta de donde esco-
iar.
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS CLEAR.
ING HOUSE
22l and 223 South Flores st.
'I'~eletono CT. 1865.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-20
Antecedentes

Como Sc babe, el asesinato del Sc
nador V Oral. Nafarrate, consecuen-
| cia del asalto hecho en- C~hapuitepec
al Oral. Caballero, do lugar a una
exacerbaci6n de los animos en- Tamau-
/ lipas. a un grade tai, que Carranza
| ~resolvi6 ordenar a Dieguez que now
lizara fuer2as sobre ell referido ESta-
DO.
Los tamaulipecos, que siempre han
sido muy celosos de Ia soberania &C
! su Estado, y Caballero que Sc sintlo
amenazado, hondamente sc intigna-
| ron con ESQ., procedimientos Y ante
IA approximation del peligro' la Legis-
| latura exhorto al G~obernador, para
, sostener con Ia fuerza de las armas
IN decreto proclamado que el Esta-
| 10 de Tamaulipas, reasuma su Sooe-
| rama.
Segln 10 que. con infinidad de d.
ficultades hemos podido averiguar,
1ntre tantos rumoreS Y eNageracioneS,
EYER. a las once de la noche, por ban
10 solem7e, en- Ciudad Victoria, que
| IS capital del Estado, Caballero hlzo
| ;aber Ia resolution tomada, Y Ell e
ecto hizo recommendation de aigunaS
| de las fuerzas de que dispone.
las fuerzaS que estaban ell Jauma,
| &c V que asccndi2n POGO mas 0 menoS
! u~uinientos hombres. fueron mcvl!l-
zados para esa recommendation, y
| ltras fuerzas. de las de NaTarrate.
cue tambien manda Caballero, han 81
! DO despachadas sobre ell puerto de
Tampico.
En- direction de Matamoros han ST.
| 10 movi!izadas otras. pero como di-
| limos aver, las f2erzas carr&nc!stas.
IN este puerto fronterizo, han side
| -~eforZadas.
Sc espera. con motive del movlmlen
TO de tropas y los successes que puedan
ocurrir que ell trafico f~errocalrl!ero
! auede interrUmp;do de un momento .
otro.