davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18

fTENOGRAPHER--Iu executive office ~
manufacturing and contracting concern; !;
rood opr,lrtunltY for one who is thoroughly
experienced. reliable and hard worker.
?s?A " 1ith st.
TTNPTFT MAKERS. layers out and alters
wanted frst-class for structural shop in
south: familiar with min building wo-k.
state nationality experience. age. salary do
trsd date Could start, transportation paid.
III Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
PREPARING FOR THE SPRING OFFENSIVE


breaking lHe news
Father, was writing done on
tablets of stone in the old days?'
Yes, my SON" replied the duti-
fui parent.
Gee" mused the boy. Then
II must have taken a crowbar 10
break the news. "--Lehigh Burr.
A la Greece
q Isadora Duncan,
You who popul.rized pink toes,
Just see what you.all went and did
To women's evening clo'es!
The Lehigh Burr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
SITUATIONS wANTD-FEMArE

YOUNG WOMAN wants paner hox maktrr
at home. Address Mary Flood. 2o5 s Sd
81. Phila., or nhone Lombard 64a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18

CAMDEN Desirable residence on Cooner
st.. II rooms, excellent condition. ia
! .cdgcr Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
Only Bryan

Some crank has figured out that
according to the law Of averages
every traveller must he killed in
an accident after he has trav-
eled 10000 900 miles. Gee. nobody
has ever Travelled that much eX.
cept William j. Bryan.--Houston
Post.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
HEATING
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

MAi<IN-kE1SEY WEALTH HEAT hctt
Cheapor thpn hot water or steam: nr
fresh Dir with normal humidity 1897 Filh'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
CICiNN

s"uiduterIod. II rms. baths. an cows. .
GOOD condition GUARANTEES TRUST AND
SAFE DEPOSIT co. 31G-3gO Chestnut st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
HELP WANTED-MA1r

" NV III w ALE
HELr WANTED
wATCHMEN
10Y inside and outside watching
MES WANTED
SN"'' ANA unskillod occupations
o,, good clcan, active men
on saw and file processes
good vases while learning
and after learnine
~" increase thsir G. satnlnEs considerably
uhd'r rlecework and bonus plans
4fEE&RRy fb%issssTT6%Snj bissT%Sjs / Rs6;E%'E'T2S2! s6%s,' TY2S2!
Tacony. Philadelphia
WAREHnU sEMAN wanted, good. reliable.
Hardware 60, l25 Arch ''''"o"'
fotNg MAN as office assistant In pur.
chaslna department ~ manufacturing com.
" stcnosraphy essential: state sec oyroti
CGn,Coe ana salary expected n 335 Ledger
VOTING MAN Tor Evnersl Office work. one
VINO can onersic typewriter preferred good
ohnorlunltN Tor employment white continuing
hlgnt-sChool work. Apnly in nersnr TO Eutor-
prise Transit 60. 7T2 Bullitt Rldr phila
YOUNG MAN about is yoars ~ as, tc
-, assist shipper and hclp in store. - y
1DING MEN-Draft exemption is carried
a.. win service in the merchant marine, sr
hlat you can heln your country even n YOU
M not want to fight: young men ~ DIRE II
HEe ana boys over n wanted to train Tor
uerchant marine as seameu IN "S 6. Cal.
vim Austin" now az Vine street Pier. pv.
neIlence not necessary: wages $40 month,
SHn and then 500 for overseas service
GOOD quarters and food, traInlr~ about 2
month. Npnly from ~ a. william @
Rlce, trst floor. Rourse Building
YOUNG MEN Of draft aEe md hova over n
wanted to train for merchant marine A.
SGamcn on IS. s. Calvin Austin" now al
VINE street Pier; experience not necessary
wages $50 month. 500. and then 800 fo'
overseas service: good quarters and food
trHln'nT about month: service carries dra n
exemption. Npplv from to q. William G.
Rice. first noor. Rourse Building.
YOUNG MEN. To- wanted. sausage depart
mont Anrly 2ai5 Germantown ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
No Way Out of II

Ey FuNTAINE FrN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18

VIVERTON. \. J-Rivor-hUnk estates, $50,
900 $40 OnO. others $4,000; garage and :
acres 10000 furn.. 500 per mo. Wright
I27 Walnut. -.
IIpPINCDTT LOTS AND HOMES
uADDON HT1GHTS n. J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
AUTO MISUNDERSTANDING

VT-TCNNTZiNG AMI TSTD TTRFs
PIERCE. 1927 PARAMOUNT AVE
bosch NNGNFTOS' al matos r"naired.
NENETNc g. tOIGHT ~. lilG Vine 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
Philadelphia and Camden

lNDUSTBlNf. -.tos ard FACTORY urou.r.
'i.S with RIVER and r. u FRONT
u. S u CHEW
$50 rowuord1l Trust '''ds.
CORNER LOT. with GUOn n varohcus". ?
s'rocts. - 600 IT. ward space, r. Il sid
Irr T. 100 1.nHvrr Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
4oI4N. CARLISLE ST.

q rooms and htih laundry tubs in basement
Dot liN~3 Il Nrry convenient 10 Logan STA.
PRICE $4,000
JOHN kEAtSS. Jr.. G0S chestnut ~.
Morris tribune., 1918-12-13
The American Factor in Allied Victory

st. Mihiel beginning account 1t
the first "al-American" success won by the first
army had organized. After st. Mihie a
force to be reckoned with and less than month later
in the Battle of Verdun when broke the first German
line, the entered phase. No will claim
for troops efficiency comparing with the French
the British; but force had and spirit unweared
by long strain easy to kill and hard to STOP the
verdict-and though they killed they did
stop
I do not think any military will deny the fact
that this great force, of the elements in which
in America when Ludendorff began his offensive in
March, the decisive factor in the victory. 1t made
victory possible It steadied the line in the evil days
of the spring and summer, while it still could not par
cpate, because it supplied potential reserve without
which victory could not be And at Chateau Thiery
and in the Second Marine it revealed qualities which
abled the great Marshal organize his offensive this
year instead of next -. ,e.-
We came late, but came in time. The challenge
of the Lusitania answered at the Meuse Two million
and quarter of American soldiers in France when
the ended; double that number would have been
there had campaign of 1919 been Neither
to Allies to enemy there left
blow. But in American troops Foch found the great
almost without limit which necessary. Using
to release French veterans first then to supply storm
troops its account, he swept the Germans back
from Chateau Thierry to Sedan. es...
What owe the men who fought the last battles
from Verdun to Sedan is beyond payment ap
probation Other generations will battlefelds
and wonder how men could have fought their way
through country difficult and obstacles trem-
endous. The French will hereafter have share
dun with us as place of pilgrimage "They shall not
pass the immortal challenge French soldiers
who held that gateway in 1915. 1--WE shall pass
the American watchword and in six weeks cleared
the road from verdun to Sedan.
century and third ago American and French
soldiers in rivalry sought to be first in the
breach at Yorktown. In the first week of November
1913, the old rivalry broke out afresh the walls
of Sedan where the soldiers of Petan Pershing
peaed the triumphs of those of Rochambeau Wash
ington And now side by side, American and French
soldiers flowing forward through
ready redeemed German Rhine Before these
lines in the readers hands Metz Strasburg will
be French again.-From 1.-THE End of the World War"
by Frank II. Simonds in the American Review of Re-
views for December, 1918.
Morris tribune., 1918-12-13
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE
DEMPTION, DELINQUENT
TAXES PAID

Office of County Auditor, County OF
Stevens, State of Minnesota.
Notice of Expiration of Redemption.
To Dan Donovan.
You are hereby notified that the fol-
lowing piece or parcel of land, situated
in the County of Stevens, State of Min
nesota, and known and described as fol-
lows, to-wit: Lot %, block 4, City OF
Morris is now assessed in your name.
That on the 10th day of May, A. ..
1915, at a sale of land pursuant to the
real estate tax judgment duly given and
made in and by the District Court in and
for said County of Stevens. on the 18th
day of March, A. D. 1915, in proceedings
to enforce the payment of taxes delin-
quent upon real estate for the year
A. D. 1913, for said County of Stevens,
the above described piece or parcel OF
land was sold for the sum of Nine and
35-100 dollars.
That the certificate of sale for said
piece or parcel of land executed and de-
livered by said County Auditor upon
said sale last above mentioned has been
presented to me at my office by the hold
er thereof for the purpose of having
notice of expiration of time for redemp-
ton from said tax sale of said property
given and served; and that the amount
required to redeem said piece or parcel
of land from said tax sale, exclusive OF
the costs to accure upon said notice, is
the sum of $9.35-100, together with in
terest thereon at the rate of IL per cent
per annum from the 10th day of May.
A. D. 1915, until the day such redemp-
ton is made.
And the further sum of 1888, being
the amount of the delinquent taxes for
the year 1914, upon said premises paid
by the purchaser at said tax sale, to-
gether with interest on said last named
amount at the rate of IL per cent per
annum from the 1st day of March, A. d.
1916, until the day such redemption is
made.
And the further sum of $11.38, being
the amount of the delinquent taxes for
the year 1915, upon said premises paid
by the purchaser at said tax sale, to-.
gether. with interest on said last named
amount at the rate of IL per cent per an
mum from the 18th day of May, A. d.
1917, until the day such redemption is
made
And the further sum of $3.50, being
the amount of the delinquent taxes for
the year 1916, upon said premises paid
by the purchaser at said tax sale, to-
gether with interest on said last named
amount at the rate of IL per cent per
annum from the 18th day of May, A. d.
1918, until the day such redemption Is
made.
And the further sum of s1s.42, being
the amount of unpaid delinquent taxes
upon and against said premises for the
year 1917, the same being now a lien
upon and against the same.
That the time for the redemption OF
said piece or parcel of land from said
tax sale will expire sixty .(60) days after
service of this notice and the filing of
proof of such service in my Office.
Witness my hand and seal of office
this 18th day of December, A. D. 1918.
C. r. WOLLTHAN,
Auditor Stevens County, MINI. s
Morris tribune., 1918-12-13
ALBERTA NEWS
Around the Consolidated School

| School sessions were resumed on
Monday morning, Dec. 8. The at
tendance was not complete, as was
expected. However, the classes are
proceeding with the work at regular
speed, SO that all those who attend
will be able to cover all the years
work, make their classes and be pro-
NOTED at the end of June, when
school sessions will close. 1t is ex-
pected that all parents will send their
children, so they do not lose an entire
year of schooling and the taxpayers
large sums of money invested in
school maintenance for this year.
All the children of the village are at
tending, except four, who are re-
quired to remain out for this week,
although they have not had any sick
ness. The people from the country
part of the district are those who are
keeping their children at home
afflicted with influenza in the entire
school district. The children are safer
in a sanitary school room like the
one at Alberta than at home.
Miss Witwer of Morris will in
struct the glee clubs next Thursday
for the first time. The clubs are
fortunate to secure this capable mu-
stefan. This is only the beginning
of big musical plans for Alberta.
The Lyceum course numbers have
been postponed until January. All
four excellent numbers will be given.
The splendid entertainments are:
Liberty Quartet; Rubenstein, Lectur-
er on Russia; Porter Concert Com
son tickets, both adult and student,
will be sold in the near future. This
will be one of the excellent things
for Alberta this season. 1t is the first
Lyceum course given here, and it is
hoped that it will be big success,
so that Alberta will never again be
without this essential and educa-
tional entertainment.
The Alberta Literary society will
soon begin it's activities for a big
yCdI VI uCdVy WOIh. IL WOulU nave
had several entertainments, if the
epidemic had not interfered. Presi-
dent L. J. Schlattman and his COM
mittee are getting together for big
things.
Another big thing coming for AL
berta is a farmers club, in which the
farmer business men are directly in
Morris tribune., 1918-12-13
FARM BUREAU NEWS
Farm Accounts Campaign.

! Since the income tax law came into
effect there has been great demand
by the farmers for a simple account
book by which they might keep a
| record Of their farm business and
thus be able to determine their in
come tax.
The Agricultural Extension Divis-
ion of the University of Minnesota
has prepared simple account book
that requires less than five minutes
time per day to keep.
Banks in every town in Stevens
county have these books for distribu-
ton free.
In order to assist the farmers in
getting started with his farm records
the Stevens County Farm Bureau has
arranged for the following meetings
to begin at 1880 p. M:
Morris, Tuesday, January z.
Chokio, Thursday, January 9.
Hancock, Saturday, January II.
Donnelly, Tuesday, January IA.
Alberta, Thursday, January 16.
If any group of farmers in the
county wish an additional meeting at
some other place more convenient to
them they should notify the Farm
Bureau manager.
Hay Wanted
The county agent of Carlton coun-
ty. Carlton, Minnesota, writes that
they are getting hay laid down there
at SIS to $22 per ton and says that
they can use all they can get.
Membership Campaign.
The results of the membership
campaign cannot be given at this
time as some of the townships were
not able to make the canvass as
scheduled. The time has been ex-
tended to accommodate those who
need more time to cover their terri
tory. Up to Saturday night Framnas
held the honors by having secured %
members in one day.
Annual Meeting Postponed.
The annual meeting of Stevens
County Farm Bureau, which was set
for December 18th, has been post
poned Indefinitely because of the in
fiuenza.
Flax Straw
The farmers of this county have
not felt that they could afford to
sell flax straw at price of $500
per ton on board track. The Farm
Bureau manager, consequently wrote
the flax firms recently if they could
not pay a higher price. He has re-
ceived replies from two companies
stating that they would give $1,000
per ton f. O. b. Minnesota Transfer,
straw in carload lots, shipped prior
Morris tribune., 1918-12-13

to January 15, 1919. The fax straw
must be baled and contain, not to
exceed ten per cent of foreign
growth and average eight inches in
length. Flax straw not up to the
above requirements will be taken at
$500 per ton according to former
agreements.
Morris tribune., 1918-12-13

terested. Watch this grow as soon al
it gets under way after the ban on
public meetings is raised.
The motion pictures at the school
on Monday showed Charley Chaplin
at the sea. Next Friday will be given
Yellowstone National Park.
Morris tribune., 1918-12-13

The total cost of the the United States is
going to be about $4,000, 5000 The Liberty
Loans and the War Savings Stamps amount to IS
billions, of which about eight billions loaned the
Allies. The Fifth Liberty Loan will probably be about
five billions, of which may be loaned Allies
Besides this about five billions by taxation
The entire cost of the to all begerents is estimated
at 200 billions. Germany should every of this
but her total wealth before the estimated at
only 80 billions and is probably considerable today
and judgement in full against her would
For that Germany is going left off with
some lesser amount but it should be heavy enough to
make making unpopular in Germany least two
generations.
Morris tribune., 1918-12-13

In a few counties of Minnesota, the farmer mem
bers of the NonPartisan League induced by
the League agators to purchase newspapers and
run farmer" papers, which meant that they hired an
editor supplied by the Northwest Service Bureau a.
ToWnley subsidiary, and handed the paper
direction These have not been success fnanc-
ally in Minnesota very papers of the same kind
have been success in North Dakota Most of these
papers have been greatly overcaptazed and practical
control held by the Service Bureau report has
that many of the papers be closed up, the
stockholders left holding the bag"
Morris tribune., 1918-12-13

The big thing before the next legislature will be
the working out of extensive bodybuilding program
Tor Minnesota Millions aid for roads
will be coming into this as soon as the state
pares to do it's share but constitutional
be passed by the legislature and passed by the people
before this can be done. Another problem will be the
rad1cai amndment OF our present. joke of primary law
which will take nominations out the hands of self
seeking politicians and restore them to the people
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-04
FOi.LETIN Mum IS.
Ell PACTO De SANGRE.

anteS de expirar el plazo que como
eastigo lie habia impuesto Ia descono-
eiGa.
e. joven sufria h~orribiemenre '
a~guarGaba con febril ;mpaciencia que
transcurriesen los ocho dias.
Nil extzavagantes conjeturas formo
en- su calenturieatei imagination. 4
proposito de 81 ~fantastico rival.
Por fin. el octave dia lego; las no.
raS lie parecieron eternas.
e coche estaba en- el lugar de cos
tupbra : en- 81 penetr6 reSueltamen-
te el joven: dos horas mas tarde Sc
hallaha 4 los pies de la ~deSconocida.
La mascarita recibio al joven con
Il amabii;6ad de costumbre, ' dando-
lie 81 mano a besar lie dijo dulcemen-
te:
-Est&;s perdonado, caballerito.
Sin "a passion de los celos cue "a ha-
bia germinado en- Ell almo del joven.
Sc hubiese dado por satisfecho con 81
carinoso recibimiento que le hizo IA
desconocida.
Ash es que, I tras otra formula
quejas Y recriminaciones. p~retend;en-
DO saber ell por que Sc obstinaba su
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-04
Con febril cxcitaci6n rasg5 ell So

, Con febril c~xcitacior rasg2 ei so
brc, V lego % que sigae:
-Querido amigo: Sin duda algu-
ma habrGis lcido Las mil y unas no.
ehes, v os a~ccrdareis dc un cuento
que voy a referiros:
I'm senio Sc aparecio a IN hu-
milde serridor de Allah y le dilo:
-"Voy a hacerte mas rico y pcde-
rose que nuestro soberano Ell Shah
de Persia. Sigueme.
Eel persa sigaio al genlo, Ell que
le condujo 2, fondo de una caVerna
que cncarraba multitud de esmeral-
das V deras piedras preciosas'
"Po-. order Gel genio e! siervo del
Allah l!evaba corsigo IN saco gran
de.
-"Predas Nenarlo de diamantes Y
de1as p:cd-as preciosas. y l'evarte-
n, le diio e gcnio-
"Asi 10, hizo y encerr6 en- ell saco
una verdadera fortuna.
"Coa Ell v2lor del tesoro que con-
.ie-a G. SEQ p-cde5 comprar I'm in
aerio ahcra, lc dijo el genio, retira-
te.
"El persa obe!cci6 y al irse a ale
jar dist:ngui5 Tn diamante may gran
de, Y pareciendole mas hermoso y de
mas valor que todos los que Ievaba
er q saco, dijo a 81 generoso protec-
tor:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-04

an1ada en- guardian I'm incognlto tan
riguroso.
La m~ascarita, lejos de irritarse, res
pondio o calma:
mo comprendeis, amigo MIC, que
cuando menos, de ella, con alguna per-
soma de 81 confianza-
Easta entonces Sc mantuvo reserVa-
do V a 1adie habia hecho confidencias;
pero a los veiate amos. rs muy diflcil
que IN joven dele de tener I'm conf
dente q Quien relatarle pueda sus amo-
rcsaS cuitas.
Armando busc0 al amigo que le ha-
bia servido de testigo en- el duelo, y
lie refirio sus entrevistas con Ia desco-
nocida. sin omitir detalle alguno.
e. confidente le escucho con aten-
ci6n Y lie dijo:
Amigo MIC, una de dos, o es muy
fea esq mujer Y en- csc caso Sc COM
prende ell que no Sc descubra ia cara,
o tiene IN amante- que prefiere a Il.
Estas ultimas palabras hicieron des-
pertar en- el joven Ia passion de los
celoS.
Ia confidencia hecha a su amigo
tuvo lugar al sexto dia, o e dos
no perteneciandome = habieado oivi-
Ga6o mis- deberes, TO puedo obcar de
distinto modo? 20 bien, ~pcetendeis
CUE manana, al encoatrarme en- los
salones de Ia ouena sociedad, en- Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-04

No es 10 suficiente, ~joven; mana
ma Dor cualuuier causa frivela puede
haber un Iornpimicnto entire nosotros
y entonces. -.
va sabeis cue soy vuestro eXcla-
70 Y que jamas dejare de pertenece-
ros.
La d~esconocida no r%espondi0 Y por
breves momentos quedo %pensativa; q
crey6 que por fin iba a ceder a sus
deseos.
La mascarita dijo:
En- este momento, me es imposi-
BILE complaceros, Armando, y para
resolver necesito IN plazo de velnti-
cuatro horas.
-sY despues ?-pregunto ell joven
con ansiedad.
-Despues...... os c~onvencerels de
que soy hermosa.
Y antes de que el enariorado jo-
ven tuviese tempo de formular n
nueva pregunta, Ia rascarita lie ven
do los ojos, diciendole:
-iHasta mahana!
Al dia siguiente, A-mando conPa
reci6 Ell lugar de Ia eta a la ho-s
acosturbrada, pero Ell coche no es-
taba; estuvo esperanto una bora, lue-
go dos......
La nache Sc desliz5 Y el dia sor-
prendiole paseandose en- Ell boulevard.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-04
Arrardo volvio a SUI casa desespe-

Arraando volvio a SUI ASA desespe-
RADIO.
5Estaria enferma?
&c bien. porque. habia hecho Ia
promesa de descubrirse cesaba de
admitirle en- su casa?
Aquel dia fue de mortal ansiedad
para cl ~ioven; .por la noche Sc enca-
m:n6 hacia ell boulevard! .el coche no
estaba ALI Y como el dia anterior,
Armando esper6 hasta ell amanecer.
Durante tres noches, tuvn espe-
ranzas de encontrar aquel coche mis-
terioso.
Su esperanto acabo por decaer.
La desesreracion del hijo del CO.
ronel no tuvo limites y Sc encerro
en- su habitacion con ell proposito de
suicidarse.
a este efecto esc-ibio una carino-
"a carta 4 su padre, en- "a que lie ma
lifestaba Ia causa de su fatal reso-
lucion.
DecpIe3 de este. amarillo una pis-
Ma y apoyardoscla en- Ia sien iba a
':srarar, cuando I'm golpe dado con
discretion en- Ia puerta, le contuvo.
Els para vos, Amando, dijo Job,
entregandole Ell billete. Y Sc retro
sin haber sospechado NADIA.
Ell hijo del coronel recorri6 Ia le-
.ra del so5re, do IN grito de algeria
Y beso repetidas wees Ia carts.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-04

cue 20 tengo un nombre Y ocupo un
alto range, me ruborice ante vuestra
mirada?
-:Y creeis, sonora, que no soy 10
suficientemente discreto y mi amor
tan grande para que, llegado csc ca
so, no os comprometiera con n in
discretion?
-Os creo, cahallero; pero por 10
mismo que tanto me annals, no serIa
dificil que los celos os hiciesen olvi-
dar vuestros buenos propositos?
-1Y por que y de quien habia 20
de estar celoso?
La razon es obvia-dijo Ia des-
copocida.-Una mujer joven Y hermo-
sa " yo 10 soyl-ahadio con coque-
terra Ia mascarita-se We siempre ase-
dada por una turba de ninos imbe-
Giles, que no cesar un rlomento de
pronunciar en- torno nueStro frases al
mibaradas, que ST q nosotros no nos
causan otro efecto que I'm d%esprecio
profundo hacia ellos, al hombre que
nos ANA le surten distinto efecto, WEN
do IN rival en- cada uao de aquellos
imperinentes.
-Comprendo vueStas ra1oaes-di-
10 Arnando-pero no son 10 suficien-
temente %poderosas para que continues
siendo para mi una desconocida. 70
os promeeo no .~concurrir jamas ( los
lugares que vos f~resuentes.