davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-07-19

Up to short time ago practically
none of the farms in this country were
equipped with electric light and power
for the simple reason that the power
companies wanted too much money for
running the wires out to the house. But
to-day, the farmer is quick to see that
he can enjoy and make use of electric
light and power, not only that. he can
enjoy better service cheaper. Lalley-
Light doesn't merely give you electric
light and power-any ordinary plant will
do that-it gives you better light and
more power, silently. safely and eff
ciently. The plant was built for you
built to meet your requirements-each
little detail was careful ly studied by
engineers who know that Lalley-Light
must prove satisfactory without the
owners constant attention. For the
past seven years Lalley-Light has been
helping farmers who felt the same as
you feel, but experience has taught
them that the satisfactory and reliable
service their Lalley has been giving
them is an economy and saving rather
than luxury.
Messrs. Otwell & Thompson, of
Summit Bridge, have secured the
agency for this lighting system and
have given numerous demonstrations
to farmers throughout this community.
They will be glad to call on anyone
interested in plant. See ad. in am
other column Of this issue.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-07-19
NEGRO ASSAULTS CONSTABLE

Raymond Perkins, negro, was held
in $500 bail for the upper court at
hearing before Magistrate Stevens here
Thursday. and on being locked up await
ing his removal to the county workhouse
assaulted Constable John ". Dickinson,
and was for the latter offense held in
81, 900 additional bail.
The charge against Perkins was that
of disturbing religious meeting, and
the offense was committed on June Is,
at Armstrong; Corner. where a colored
campmeeting was in progress. Perkins
met negro woman there in company
with another man and accused her of
misconduct with her companion, who
left the woman alone. Perkins attempt
ed to assault her, and she made her es-
cage into the church. Perkins. it is
alleged, drew q pistol and entered the
church by the front door, the congre-
cation and preachers leaving by the
back door. The meeting was broken
up for the evening, and warrant was
issued for Perkins's arrest. He made
his escape, and had not been seen in
these parts until last evening, when he
was captured by Chief of Police Hill
yard, and locked up to await a hearing
Thursday.
Z At the hearing, Perkins pleaded
guilty to the charge of disturbing a
religious meeting, thinking he. could pay
a fine and get free, and become very
angry when informed by the magistrate
that the offense was not fineable, and
he would be compelled to await trial in
the upper court.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-07-19
MRS. FANNIE B. BIGGs

Mrs Fannie Boulden Biggs died at
her home on Cass street, on Thursday
night after an illness of one year. aged
about "a years. of heart trouble.
Mrs. Biges was the widow of William
Pierce Biggs, who died about 6 years
ago. She leaves one daughter Mrs.
George Janvier. one sister Mrs. Jeffer-
son B. Foard, both of Middletown; a
grand-d aughter Mrs John H. Brown.
of New London, Conn
Mrs. Biggs has been confined to her
room, with nurses in attendance, for
eleven months. She was member of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, of this
town.
The interment will be made in the
family buryipg lot at Bethel, Nd.
cemetery but the time has not been
named.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-07-19
Big Crop Of Eal)y Apples

Apparently there is a big crop of
early apples in lower Delaware. and
they are being shipped by the carload
to the big cities. The price, however,
is not SO low because of the enormous
demand for early apples. The most of
the fruit shipped from centres
down the State is a brand
called the Early Yellow Transparent, a
fine tasting and juicy apple. The price
that these have commanded has reached
from $3.50 to $3.50 a hamper, which
contains a bushel. Despite the high
price, the demand for these apples is
great, and daily freight trains are ne, r
ly filled with the apples coming out Of
the ''belt" of Kent, and also from the
big orchards in Sussex county.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-07-19
TOWNSEND

Miss Lillian West is visiting West
Chester friends.
Mrs. William Burge is visiting her
daughters in New Castle.
Kemp Donovan has returned TO the
home of his parents here.
Mrs. Clara Knots spent the week
end with her sister in Wilmington.
Mr. Edward Scully, Of Boston, Mass.
is spending the week with town friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lancaster, of Chester.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wood
recently.
Leslie Schofeld and Edna Pratt, of
Wilmington, spent the weekend with
Miss Leilah Money.
Mr.. and Mrs. McVay, of Chester,
spent Sunday with her parents William
Wright and family.
Howard Schofield and Irwin Hart, of
Wilmington, spent the weekend with
J. A. Hart and family.
ReLecca Braynble is spending two
weeks with her aunt Mrs. Frank Latto-
mus and family in Wilmington.
Margaret Hutchison left here Tues
day for a months visit with her aunt
Mrs. William Smith in Cleveland. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Lockerman has
returned home from visit to their
daughter Mrs. w. F. Arts in Whining
ton.
Roland Reynolds son of Andrew C.
P. Reynolds, has returned home safely
after spending the past year or more in
France.
D. N. Councillor of Wilmington, will
be present at the meeting of the Golden
Rule Council d. of A., Monday evening
July 2lst.
Carleton MacSorley and family after
spending several months at the home
of her parents. left town Tuesday to
locate in Wilmington.
Mr.. Treleaven recently sold his farm
near town and will move to New York.
Mr.. Needham and family, of Whining
ton, have purchased the farm and will
move there this week.
Mr.. Pratt, who has been in New
Mexico the past two years is now visit
ing his sister Mrs. Corbit Reynolds near
town. During his absence of two years
everyday he wrote to his mother. His
motto was: "Can a boy forget his
mother"
Helen Pritchard. Elizabeth Maloney,
Gladys and Grace Money, Edna Hart.
Ethel Daniels, of town, Frank >cbwa-
der, Howard and George Holiday, of
Delaware City, and Lester Cleaver,
Harry Segelken, Leland Price, of Mid
dletown camped at the Bungalow near
Noxontown Mill Pond from Friday to
Monday OF the past week.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-07-19
AUTO ACCIDENT

Thrown into the roadway near St.
Georges late Sunday afternoon, when
their automobile was upset by another
machine, Mr.. and Mrs. David R. Perry,
of Wilmington, their son Grant, and
two little girls named Green, were more
or less injured. Mrs. Perry had her
face badly lacerated and has since been
confined to her home under the care of
a physician.
According to Perry the car that ran
into him was operated by a man named
Fairbanks, who lives in Wilmington,
and after the accident, when asked to
take Mrs. Perry to that city for treat
ment, man who was in the Fairbanks
car refused, saying his machine was out
OF service. The car proceeded on it's
way later leaving those injured IN the
roadway. according to Perry. The car
operated by Perry was demolished and
those injured were later taken to Will
mington in another automobile.
In speaking of the accident Mr.. Perry
SAID that ne was driving down the road
towards st. Georges at slow speed when
ne saw the onrushing car approaching.
1t brushed by another machine, the
occupants Of this car screaming as they
realized the danger they were in. The
next instant, the onrushing car had
struck the Perry car, causing it to turn
turtle and throwing those in it into the
roadway. The car that collided with
MS car. came to a stop short distance
away according to Perry. but it was
not damaged except for bent fender.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-07-19
SAVE SEED WHEAT

The yield of wheat this year will be
somewhat disappointing in many Sec
tions of the State. There is a wide
range in the quality of the grain, and
many farmers will be compelled to pur-
chase their seed wheat this fall. The
demand for good seed will probably be
far in excess of the supply unless those
growers who have grain of high quality
will hold a portion of it for sale for
seed purposes. There is Considerable
wheat of excellent quality, as good as is
found any year. These stocks should
b. held. Close investigation has shown
that practically all of the fields of
smooth wheat are of inferior grade.
Some of the fields of bearded wheat
will not yield as we'll as usual, but they
are far less damaged by the unusual
seasonal conditions than the smooth.
The Miracle or Stoner, a bearded variety
has come thru the season with better
yield than any smooth sort under the
same conditions. The Red Wave and
Pennsylvania Blue Stem are two of the
smooth varieties that are giving Very
poor yields.
While it is true that the fertility of
the soil has much effect on the quality
of the grain. the bearded sorts, taking
the tate as a who e, will outyield the
smooth varieties.
This announcement is made at this
time so as to induce those who have
high grade wheat to hold it for seed
purposes.
A. E. GRANTHAM, Agronomist,
Della. Agricultural Experiment Station.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-07-19
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Many Condensed News Items Of
the Past Week
IN THIS AND NEARBY POINTS

It is better not to be understood thai
to be understood too we'll.
The weeks session of the Epwortl
League Institute, Of Wilmington Con
ference, held at Wesley Collegiate In
stitute. at Dover, closed Sunday even
ing with vesper service at Richardson
Park on Silver Lake.
The committee in charge of the Fire
mems Carnival, to be held in Smyrna,
August % to 3Oth, have received as 9
free attraction this year, "Marvelous
MELVILLE" conceded to be the greatest
aerial artist in the world.
July, like January, is month fol
settling accounts with many folks.
Subscribers of the Transcript are there
fore requested to look at the label or
their paper or wrapper and see how
they stand. A remittance will be ap-
preciated.
The Ladies' Guild of st. Anne s
Church have for sale sixty yards of red,
three-ply carpet, which can be seen at
the parish house, on Saturday after
noon, after one o'clock. The price of
the carpet will be fifteen and twenty
five cents a yard.
Tuesday was St. Swithin's day and
according to the old superstition we
will have rain for forty days. The
downpours of the past few days have
not only given the ground good soak
ing, but also whatever wheat is still in
the shock, and there is considerable of
it.
Baker & Company is erecting large
building near their corn caLnery which
will house six Of the large improved
husking machines. The company is
equipping the plant with electric motors
and the entire factory will be operated
by machinery, the power to be fur
nished by the towns electric plant.
While attempting to escape from
County Const able Edward Gam, who
had placed him under arrest for speed
ing on his motorcycle. George Henle,
aged % years, of Philadelphia, was shot
in the hip by the constable, and is a
patient in the Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital, Wilmington. His condition
is not serious.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-07-19
Gives 100000 For Schools

Pierre S. dupont, who during the war
was president of the DUPONT Powder
Co., and is at present chairmrn of the
Board OF Directors Of the company,
has made gift of $1,000 1000 to the
public schools of Delaware, which in
cludes the negro schools. This immense
amount of money is to be devoted to
making the physical equipment Of the
Delaware public schools the best in the
United States, carrying out of which
plans are made possible by the school
code passed by the legislature last win
ter, and said to be the finest piece of
school legislation in the country. Be-
sides this gift, during the last few years
MIR DUPONT has given nearly 1000, 600
to Delaware College.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-07-19

Mr.. Isaac Lightcap visited his SON Il
Wilmington recently.
Miss Jeanette Watkins was a Phila
delphia visitor last week.
Miss Mollie Groman, of Bethlehem
is visiting Miss Alice Reynolds.
Miss Anna Zein, of Scranton, Pa, il
the guest of Mrs. Charles Zein.
Miss Mary L. Curtis, of Wilmington,
is the guest of Mrs. E. L. Duer.
Miss Glenna Long, of Wilmington.
visited friends in town last week.
Miss Alice Clothier, of Wilmington.
is visiting her aunt Mrs. Lee Orrell.
Miss Mabel Walls, of Church Hill,
Md, is the guest of Mrs. G. W. Davis.
Mrs. Joseph Hampson and son, of
Baltimore are guests of Miss Mary
Gilch.
Mrs. William Phillips and daughter
visited relatives in Wilmington last
week.
Mr.. Elmer Green, of Chester. visited
his cousin Miss Nilhemina Turner last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart ard sons,
! of Chester, were visitors in town on
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Gears and
children We're visitors to Philadelphia
last week.
Mrs. Joseph Heller and daughter
visited relatives at Landenburg, Pa,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Coppage, of Will
mington, visited Mrs. Georgia Coppage
on Sunday.
Miss Madeline George, of Sudlers-
vile, is the guest of Miss Myrtle
Derrickson.
Mrs. Clarence w. Porter, of Will
mington, was the guest of Mrs. Lou
Eccles last week.
Miss Emily Webb, of Wilmington,
visited her parents Mr.. and Mrs. l. G.
Webb on Sunday.
Miss Halle Gray and Merchant Gray,
of Philadelphia, were guests of Mrs.
Donovan last week.
DR.. Ballard Lodge, who lately re-
turned from France, is visiting at the
homo of MrS r. L. Townsand
Mr.. Wilbert Ward, who recently re-
turned from England, is visiting his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ward.
Among the home boys recently re-
turned from overseas service and gladly
welcomed by their relatives and friends
are: Sergeants Robert Heller and
Charles Zein and Cook Isaac G. Cleaver.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-07-19
OUR HEALTH RULES
The State Board Has Made Sweep
ing Change.
CONDITIONS TO Be IMPROVED

The State Board of Health, at q
meeting held in Wilmington. last week,
passed % resolutions, which made
sweeping changes in the health rules
for the State. The health and sanitary
conditions of every community will be
vitality affected if the cooperation of
every local board is put behind the en-
forcement of these new provisions.
The regulations in the main are de-
signed first, to protect and improve the
health of pupils in the public schools of
the state by providing for thorough
system of medical inspection of the
school children of tha state, and by re-
quiring that every public school build
ing in the state be provided with sani-
tary toilet facilities of the type approv-
ed by the State Board of Health; Sec
ond the provisions aim to prevent the
spread of all kinds of communicable
diseases by providing for the immediate
reporting of all forms of tuberculosis.
and by further providing for the free
distribution of smallpox vaccine and
typhoid fever bacterin to any physician
for INDECENT cases; and third, to ensure
greater projections for food supplies by
providing that no person shall display
for sale any prepared foodstuffs, such
as bakery goods. confectionery, etc;
any dried fruits. cereal products.
picked products, fruit products, such
as jellies, jams, etc.; meat products,
such as veal loaf, Clipped beef, etc. or
any foods prepared for eating subject
to the attack of worms and flies, unless
the same are completely protected by
suitable coverings from flies, dust and
dirt and all other contamination.
Copies of the resolutions may be OBJ
tained by writing to the office of the
State Board of Health, Dover, Della
ware,
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-07-19
GEORGE W. BOUCHELLE =

George W. Bouchelle died about one
o'clock Monday morning at the home of
Mrs. Augustus Bouchelle, on Bohemia
Manor, after long illness.
hlr.Bouchelle was the Oldest son of
the late John W. Bouchelle, of the
Manor, and was eighty-six years of
age. He married Miss Lucy Hayes,
who died many years ago, since which
time he resided with his nephews. For
many years he was bridge-tender at
Bohemia river, and his CHEEKY greeting
will long be remembered by travellers,
who passed that way.
The funeral was held Wednesday af-
ternoon, with services and interment at
st. Augustine.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-07-19
Finding Jobs For Pioneers

Already large number of discharged
soldiers from the 59th Pioneers have
applied for work at the Federal En-
pIoyment bureau and many of them
have been placed in good positions.
More than 400 Delaware ex-sol ieri ere
in need of jobs and the Bureau OF he
turning Soldiers and Sailors is attempt
ing to find jobs for everyone who filed
cards.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-07-19
Bishop Kinsman's Resignation

Because he cannot reconcile some of
the methods of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church with his own conscience and
also because he has found discrepancies
between the theory of the Church and
their practice and belief expressed in
them by clergy and !aymen alike, are
the reasons given by 1t. Rev. F j.
Kinsman, Bishop of Delaware, for his
resignation from the episcopacy The
resignation was first announced at the
conference of the diocese in May and
final action will be taken on the matter
at the General Convention Of the
chnrch, to be held in Detroit, Mich, in
October.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-07-19
MRS. MIRIAM ARMSTRONG

Mrs. Miriam Armstrong, aged 67
years, of Cooch's Bridge, widow of Ed
win S. Armstrong, died in the Della
ware Hospital on Thursday morning,
July 10. Mrs. Armstrong had been in
poor health for about year. Two
weeks ago she was taken to the Della
ware Hospital, and 10 days ago she un-
derwent serious operation.
Services were held at her late home
on last Saturday afternoon and inter-
ment was made at Pencader Cemetery.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-07-19
Engagement Announced

MIR. and Nrs. Edward l.. Mifflin, of
Ridley Park, Pa, announce he
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Rachel B. Mifflin, to DR.. H. Ullman. of
Bethlehem. Pa DIR. Ullman is pro-
fessor in chemistry. at Lehigh Uniyer-
sity. Miss Mifflin is a niece Of Mrs. G.
w. Lockwood of this town, and spent
the weekend here with Mrs. Lockwood
and daughters.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-07-19
OBITUARY
MRS. ELLA c. STEELE

Mrs. Ella Conrey Steele, wife of
Bennett Steele, of Chesapeake City,
Nd, died at their home in that town
last Sunday evening. after an illness of
bright's disease. She IS survived by
her husband and one daughter, Miss
Madalyn Steele.
The funeral was held Wednesday
morning, with interment at Bethel
Cemetery
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-07-19
Forest Church Notes
Sunday, July 10th, 1919.

SUNDAY, July ZUtn, 1918.
1880 A. NJ. Public worship with
sermon.
11.45 A. M. Sunday School session.
GASP. M. Christian Endeavor SER
vice. Topic: ''Crusading Against In
temperance. Eph. $1,000
z.3O P. M. Evening. service, closing
promptly at eight o'clsck.
Wednesday evening. prayer meeting
ct 8 O'Clock.
A cordial invitation Il extended 70 III.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-07-19

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10Th. 1919 -
Public Sale of stock, farming imple-
ments. etc., by A. B. Darby, on the
Price farm, near Cecilton, Md. George
W. Padley, auctioneer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14

,I-:T-.. -
~sltuacIon. e. Pres-dente Nlis0H 'N'-
gi6 e. % de Octubre que Sc Te'oc2S5
Ia orten para Ia hue!ga, a !" c4aI
llamo no soto lnlUstl1!cao.e' $."0
legal, y el nisT,o 81 eI Juez An
Gerson eXp!dl0 n orden ce IA C0'-
Re Federal de indianapolis, prohlolen-
30 a los jefes dc Ia hue!ga promo'eE-
Ia. ayudaria o fonentar!a oe cua'
quler manera. NO ooSI""'e =.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14
! REVISTA DE- LA SEMANA @
LA HUEIGA CAST TERNINADA-LN UEvA TRIPLE LIANzA-BUQUESH uNDlDo PR UNA
TEMPEsTAD D NEyE-NUNDACIoN-EL sALARIo MINING.

aumento en- los salaries de un Il Por
ciento. 10 cual fue acceptable por los
Datrones Y rechazado por los mine
.
En~tretanto las eyistencias de car
bon Sc agotaban rapidamente en- tod"
Ia naci0n. Muchas fabricas Sc haoIan
c~lausurado Y en- muchos hogares ial-
taba conbustible. Para hacer frente
hasta dorde era possible q tai sltua-
cion. el Administrator de Combust!-
bles expidi6 Il 0rden hmitando eI
uso del carbon mineral a solo las m
dustr:as n~ecesarias. Afortunadamcn
e 81 dia { Ell P~residente Wilson pre-
sent una nueya proposition al Pre-
sideate Y S~ecretario de las Uniones
M;aeras. Y el 20 del actual fue aceP-
tada por los representatives de las
Uuioues Mineras. que convinleron en-
rctirar Ia orden dc huelga.
No obstante, el arregIo que Sc eS-
pcra Donga fin q la hue!ga tiene Ia
d~csventaia de dejar incontormes q
los ~patrones. Los p~ropictarios de MI
mas en- el distrito central de Filate!-
fia han dcclarado que aceptan c! con-
venio halo protesta, porQue no 6
IN arccg,o &c principles. sinO solamen
re una tregua para cue el confiicto
cstalle uuevamcntc con c~ua!quier pre-
tex.o". que ~"arroja q patroEes ' pa
blico en- las manos de las Unicnes Nj
rgras de los EStados Unidos''. Ana
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14

La Constitution del Partido del
Trabajc parece ser IN hecho Y Sc es-
pera que sus bases >definitivas broten
de la confcrencia que de todos los
iefes del moyimiento del Trabajo que
Sc reun.6 aver en- Washington, a pro-
puesta dc Samuel Gcmpers. Presiden-
te de Ia Federation Americana del
Trabajo.
Mas de 200 presidentes Y secreta-
rios de Uniones i1tcrnaciona!es toma-
ron asicnto en- Ia Conferencia, 10 mis-
mo que los representatives de varias
organizacioncs de labradores y de
cuatro grandcs bcrmaniadcs de fe-
rrocarrileros.
Uno de los PARTICIPATES p~rop6sitos
de Ia c~onfcrencia es el de combatir Ia
legislation contra las hucIgas. cue en-
forma de proyecto Sc ha p~resentado
al Congreso.
Las Uniones obreras SO dice que
estan profundamente disCustadas con
los dos partidos que Sc turnan en- e.
poGer; el republican, Y cl democra-
Ia, ninguno de los cuales sccunda
sus idcps, por 10 que Sc e ob!iga-
dos los trabajadorcs a orGanizar IN
terccr partido.
Nasta ahora e. elemcnto trabajador
estadounidense habia cstado con los
dem6cratas, a. quiencs do cl triunfo
muchas ocasiones. 81 actualmente
csti en- e, podcr cl partido dcm6cra-
Ia Sc dcbc a los votos de los obre-
ros. Asi cs que Ia separation de
cstos significa Ia derrota de los demo
cratas en- las pr6yimas elecciones
presidcnciales.
Causa sorpresa Que los obreros no
preteNdan unirSc al partido socialista
que lcntamentc va tomaNdo fuerza.
tomando parte cada ano CT las cleo
clones locales. Y cada cuatricHio en-
las presidencialcs. para las cuales pre-
scnta candidate nropio. que es nom
brado por Ia convention del partido.
Quiza los trabajadores no recuer-
den Que en- realidad nunca han podi-
do subsistir en- los E.stados Unidos
mas de dos partidos podcrosos, que
Ia formation de uno nucvo trac como
consccuencia Ia dcrrota de Uno de los
partidos tr9dic!oEaics. La formation
del partido progresista en- 1912 eau
50 Ia dcrrota dc! partido republican,.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14
-Porgue viene poca genie.
y !. -

Iarios de sus obreras sin aumentar
los precios de sus productos 0 sin te,
ner que verse obIigados a cerrar sus
industries.
Con todos los datos one Sc reun2n
de las declaraciones de todas las par
ties intercsadas en- tan importante de-
bate, Sc formara TN memorial que Sc
"a presentado a la Gomision de Bic
nestar. que SC rcunira en- esta ciudad
G! mes entrante.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14
MONENTO PLAS1ICO

que Sc hallaba IN Ell huece de una
puerta.
Y como 81 este hubiara sido una
sehal. Ia menuda h~umanidGd reporte-
I'll. Sc puso en- marcia llevando un
ditirambo mas 81 lector.