davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-12
GERMANS ENJOY
YANKEE CIRCUS
They Are Permitted to See
Show Staged by Troops
in Rhine District.

Coklenz. Germany. July 12.-(By the
Associated Press -Ameriean soldiers
who captured Cantigny and scored va
rious other victories against the Ger
mans. are performing in a three ring
circus this week for the entertain
ment OF the soldiers along the Rhine.
Hundreds OF German civilians were
permitted to witness the perform
ances by the payment OF an admis-
sion fee o. one mark
The first division Is presenting the
circus at Montabaur, and the first per-
Torrance was given Friday
The opening performances we're W.T.
messed by at least 10000 persons, in
Guiding Maj Gen Henry T. Allen, the
commander OF the American forces
along the Rhine. and scores Of French
and British officers There were side
shows and refresEment stands ana all
the other accessories OF q regulation
circus The proceeds viii be 20 the
division entertainment fund
Army Trucks CamouflnEed.
A parade Is held daily in MOnta baur.
Army trucks have been camouflaged
bic over the cobblestones Of the town
along with elephants. bears. eamels
and ponies from the Hagenback cir
Gus.
AL the human performers are sol
diers. including bareback riders and
acrobars There are wild west Tea
lures with indians. n stage coach and
ali the fittings The Germans ap-
peared 10 enjoy the circus as much
as the soldiers.
Many OF the costumes worn by the
clowns and other performers were
made by German girls in spite Of the
anti-fraternizztion regulations
FocH DEcoRATEs GEN. DAWES.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-12

F0CH DECORATES GEN. DAWES.
Paris, France. July 12.-Marshal
Foch has conferred the French war
cross on Brig. Gen. Charles G. Dawes
chief OF the United States purchasing
board in France
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21

tn FRANCE, have been here to make ar
rsngeuents for rssuming their college
studies.
MILO Morgan. OF this city has Just
had a pleasant visit from his daughter.
Mrs. Mary Buskirk. Of Unadilla, Neo'
She also visited other relatives here
and her niece. Mrs. William Foster. at
Jacobs.
Lucius sanders who came from
California some months ago to vsn
the relatives and old friends In this
city. where he had h's home for many
vars. Is reported as SERIOUSLY III AT
the home Of his son, W. s, Sanders
from hart trouble. /,
Corporal Joe Person, who rsacheu
his home here the last OF last week
after twenty-six months of service be-
yond the ocean. shows scans OF three
wounds. He enlisted in the marines
In 1917.
George Windhurst, who mas heeh
visiting for some months at the home
~ his grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. John
:. ReeIer. has gone hack TO his home
AZ Claremonth Minn.- intending TO go
to Austin, Mimi. TO finish his course
In enEineerinS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21
News Of Belmond.
pannhlinan

Special to Times Republican.
BelInond, Aug. 2l.-Mr. and MIS-
Art Hill are the parents Of a nine
pound girl
Edmund Groh has returned from ST.
Paul. where he has been spending the
past two weeks with friends and REL
atives. While in Minnesota ne mace
ARRANGEMENTS to attend the Minnesota
State University. taking chemical en-
eineering. Groh served in the war Win
the Sixth marines. and receives louf
years vocational training at the gov
ernment's expense for disabilities SUI
fered in action. He was cited lot
bravery by Secretary Daniels once anu
awarded the French crotx de gueEre
another time.
Rev. Mr.. Horton, of the Congrega-
tional church, has been laid up the
past week with a sprained back, the
result of too hard labor in the harvest
fields.
G. NJ Morse has commenced work in
the Belmond State Bank as assistant
cashier. taking the place OF E. l. Mad
sen. who resigned to enter the real es-
tate and insurance business.
William Starnes is home from the
army on a thirty-day furlough. VISIT
ing relatives and friends. He has oeeh
at Fort Smelling.
Jasper johnson was discharged from
the navy and arrived home recently.
He was stationed in the east.
Martin Lewis. formerly Of Belmono'
is now with a Des Moines motor flrIn
and is in Canada with shipment OF
tractors. He was recently discharged
from the aviation corps. being the old
est enlisted man from Belmond.
Miss Maud Thompson, of Fort Dodge
formerly Of Belmond, Is visiting reia-
tiyes and friends here before going 10
Austin, Tex, where she will teach THIS
coming year.
At the chamber Of commerce meet
ing It was decided to hold big nome
coming celebration for the service men
OF the community. about all OF WhoH
have now returned from overseas. Inc
I affair will be something similar to the
| one held in the spring, with banquet
| program, dance etc. The exact oate
| has not been decided upon, but will
| probably be next week, so as to hold II
before any of the boys leave for col
leze. About $50 or $50 soldiers anc
| sailors have returned.
Active work has commenced on the
sugar beet factory. The Dyer COM
| pany, Of Cleveland. o., have some OF
their men on the grounds, and Will
bring in many more within a week OF
| two. around 200 or 800 men being en-
| ployed. All grading for trackage has
| been completed and rail laying Will De-
| Yin soon. Work Is now going forward
in lining up and locating the various
buildings OF the plant. and work Is be.
ing done on the office building and
| two new residences for company OF
ficiaIs. A campaign is to be made by
the chamber Of commerce to dispose
of a little more stock in this vicinity,
as there Is but small Quantity lei
and it is desired to have as mucf
owned in Belmond as possible. Aoou'
$3.50, 900 has been sold so far here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21
News OF Manly.

Special TO Times Republican.
Manly. Aug. si.-The funeral OF Mrs
v. f. Peshak. wife Of n pioneer mer-
chant, held here yesterday. was the
most largely attended funeral eve'
held in Manly.
Mrs. William Moore. wife of n for.
mer Worth county pioneer farmer
died at her home in Athby. $. D., and
was buried at Kensett.
F. ]. Ryan has sold his garage mere
TO Harry Miller and an associate
DR.. Wesley and family are visiting
friends at Manly. The doctor Is con-
nected with the medical department al
Camp Grant and is here on a fifteen
days furlough.
The local /. o. o. +. lodge have pur-
chased the V. E. Peshak store building
for use as a club room.
L. o. Knudtson has sold his oil bust
ness to Earl Beaver.
Petitions are being circulated for the
calling Of an election on ,he question OF
accepting state aid for road improve
ment. 1t is said that Worth county
will vote for hard roads by a decisive
majority.
4 substantial addition Is being made
to the Krouso store building and the
Farmers and Merchants BankV build
ing is also being enlarged and remod-
eIed. About twenty bungalows cost
ing from $500 to $1,000 each have
been or are being built here this sea-
SON.
The Frank Merkel farm of $50 acres,
situated three miles from town, was
sold for $500 per acre.
The prospects for a corn crop in this
locality are as good as ever have been
known here. Early oats yielded from
thirty-fiye to fifty bushels per acre
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21

committee. The chairman hopes ia
be able TO report out the revised bill
tomorrow.
Asserting that the entiro f,od Gen.
troll act would be nothing more than
waste paper II the government can
not reach the retail gouger," MT
Palmer said:
Tells Of Complaints.
The department OF justice has had
r'"-- cor~n'aints against the rctad
sougers than any other class, We
nave found that thousands OF corneI
stores are taking advantage OF The
situation 10 charge exorbitant prices
and this Is what the people are pro-
teSing AGAINST
THE small dealer is the man the,
come directly in contact with. and II
Is he. as much as any other dealer
In commodities. that they are dc
ma nding action against.
"Thcse dealers often contro. the''
surrounding localities. and while In
majority OF retail merchants are fai
there are many black sheep anon
them We have found that in near''
every town there Is corner store In
forming people that prices must b.
hish, and taking advantage Of th's
eStort large profits"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS


We have a new method that controls
eAsaAzaa, and we want you to try u nj
our expense. No matter whether your
case Is Of lsnG standing or recent de-
yelopment. whether 1t Is present rs
HAY Fever or chronic Asthma you
should send for a Tree trial OF our
method. No matter IN what climate
YOU live 70 matter what your age or
oocupAsion. n you are troubled with
asthma our method should rslisvs you
promptly.
We especially want 20 send it 70
sAoss apparently hopeless cases, where
an forms OF inhalers. doUches, opium
reparas,ons. fumes, patent smokes
ate. have failed We want 70 snow
EVERYONE ~ our expense that this new
method is designed 20 end all diTheutt
breathing. all wheeling. and all those
terrib,e paroxysuls At once.
Tht. free offer Is too important 10
neglect a single day. Write now and
begin the method at once. send no
money. simply mail coupon oe'o"'
Do Il Today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21
Reporter, Strike /, Omaha.

Omaha, Aug. 21.-Twenty members
CT ..e s1afr or ,ne [,H,ana See went On
strike yenterday, demanding an In
crease in gay and shorter working
hours. After walking out the reporters
argonized the American News Writers
union. affiliating themselves with the
American Federation Of Labor. They
have applied for charter and are go
Ing to attempt to call out the other
crafts on the paper in a sympathetic
strike. r..--. ...
The morning edition Of the Bee was
made up by desk men who did not go
out. Victor Rosewater, publisher.
stated that he could not meet the de-
mands Of the men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21

The eccentricites of Dickens includ-
ed an exceeding fondness for gaudy
tewelry, OF which he wore q great
quantity. Not only were his fingers
covered with a considerable number
Of rings brilliantly set, but his per.
son was adorned with all kinds OF
nashy gems. He specially delighted In
his two watches. one in each lower
pocket Of his waistcoat across which
stretched . huge chAin-The Sunday
Maxine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21
Grinnell and Vicinity.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Aug. 21.-Mrs. E. T. Miller.
with her children, has been spending
a week visiting in Washington, Iowa
She has now come back accompanied
by her brother and his wife, who will
make an extended stay here.
The GrinneIl Commercial Club has
taken hold Of the question Of the i'm
provement Of the Arbor Lake sur
roundinss and announces the improve
ment of the drives leading to the lake
shore as the first step. Another
promised improvement Of the club,
not in connection with the lake, is the
repainting Of the Grand Army flag
pole on the west side Of the city park.
the only public pole in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson came from
their home in New Sharon on Tuesday
to attend the funeral Of T. NJ. Newton,
Of this city.
Mrs. Henrietta Ahrens is having the
pleasure Of visit from her grand
children, Mrs. John Meyer and Hen
rietta and Bardle kuderef, Of Cincin-
natl.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Deming and Ernest
Lincoln have had q visit from Mrs. n
Warning, who has returned to her
home in Albion.
| The funeral services for G. F. Childs
will be held at the family home on
! High street at 3. o'clock this after
noon. conducted by Rev. E. w. Cross
pastor of the Conversational church o!
which Mr.. Childs had been many years
a member and was the treasurer and
q deacon for years. Interment Is In
Hazelvood cemetery.
! Miss Goldie Mead, who is in the en-
ploy Of the government and working In
Washington, D. c., Is visiting relatives
during her vacation in Gilman. Grin
nell and OskaIoosa- Here she visited
at the home Of Mrs g. A. fish.
Mrs. c. c. Ford has received news
of the death Of her brother-in-law, Ed
Hatch, at Portland, Ore.
Mrs. Ralph Rutherford has gone Il
iGsddes, s. D., to visit her sister. 1dfrs
r. E. Pepoon. Her children accom-
panied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse L. Fellows arr
again in their home in this city aftel
an extended visit in the east. wher'
they went to attend the golden wed.
ding OF Mr.. Fellows parents, at thu
home OF their other son, Ernest Eel.
lows. Of South Pennington. Mass.
Dan Heller, who but recently re
turned from France, Is to be superin
tendent Of the public schools OF Brook
Ign. Iowa, for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mira. A. L. Child are havfnl
visit from Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Davi
son. who come from their home Il
Wapello. The women are sisters
Ray Fuller and James Bartle. VIII
were formerly IN Grinnell College to
gether and who have but recently re
turned from = ten month"; eADvT;11s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21
ORIGINAL Notiee.

In the District Court OF Iowa in and
for Marshall County, September
Term, 1919.
Leopold Blink, plaintiff, VS.. Samuel
Deter, Martin Stanley, .Enoch W..
Thomas, William P. Mallory, William
p. Malloy, Thomas Gordon, Roland
Z. Cable, R E. Cable; OZro y. Lane;
John Hart; Daniel N. Kelley, Daniel
Kelley; Benjamin Barden: Joseph
Sipes, Joseph Sipe, Aaron Thorp;
Aaron Thorpe, and Amos Ford, and
any and all unknown defendants
and descendants of each and all OF
said defendants, whether sane or in
sane or minors, and any and all per-
sons under legal disability, also their
spouses, and surviving spouses of
unknown claimants TO any right,
title or interest in and to the East
Half Of the Northwest Quarter (E14
Of NWAl and Lot Two Of Two of
the Northwest Quarter of the North
east quarter q Of Of NWA Of
:, and the north thirty acres Of
t. est Quarter Of the North
t..-. (N 80 a, Of SWA Of
NEa section Nineteen Qs),
Township -.ahty-four (s4). Range
Seventeen 90, West of the 5th P. n.
Marshall county, Iowa
To the above named defendants and
the unknow claimants Of the above
described land:
You and each Of you are hereby no
titled that there is now on file in the
office Of the Clerk OF the District
Court Of Iowa in and for Marshall
County, the verified petition Of Leopold
Blink claiming of you that he Is the
owner in fee simple Of the East Half
OF the Northeast quarter, all in Section
OF Two Of the Northwest quarter OF
the Northeast quarter and the North
thirty acres of the Southwest quarter
Of he Northeast quarter, all in Section
Nineteen, Township Eighty four
Range Seventeen, West of the 5th r.
NJ, Marshall County. Iowa.
That he became such owner by pur-
chase from the then owner of said
land.
That he Is informed that you and
each Of you have or make some claim
TO said property or portion thereof
but be AYERS that said claim Is junior
and inferior TO the plaintiffs title and
ownership.
That the names and residences of the
unknown claimants above referred tc
are unknown to the plaintiff and he
has sought diligently to learn the same
The plaintiff asks as a relief thai
hts title in and to said premises bt
Quieted and confirmed in him by 6
decree Of said court, that the apparen
defects In said title, If any there shoule
be, b corrected by said decree. ant
: ..::....: yoss. s,s::a defendants and unknnw.
claimants and each Of you, be barrel
from 1t any time making any claim
aAverse to the plaintiffs title In and
70 said real property or any par
thereof.
Reference is made to the origina
petition now on file. No personal juds
naent II asked against any defendant
Now unless you appear and max
dsfsnse thereto at or before noon o
the second day Of the September tern
0f said Court to be begun and held II
Narshalltown, Iowa, on the LIST day o
September A. D..s181s, your defaul
WIN b entered and a decree rendered
thereon as prayed Tor Il :s!a petition
Dated this 3oth day Of July. 4. d
1919.
LEOPOLD BLINK,
~ W. T. BENNETT. Plaintiff
'5559sl5sslssg - - a.svfney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21
Minister Fauors
Smoking in Church

Cedar Rapids, Aug 2l.-Smokins u
habit that has long been the suoJee'
Of much discussion. but a sensauohai
stir has been created in this country
by the recent Inauguration in LONDON
England. of a movement TO allow sfnoh-
ing in the churches of that city. VI
especial interest TO local people IS the
fact that the Rev. Joseph Fort New
ton. formerly pastor Of the Lipei'i'
Christian church Of this city. now pas
tor of the City Temple in London. Ia
vors the movement and Is making ms
Endorsement public. II is not impos-
sible that this news will cause a puZE
Of CONSERVATION and doubt among
church goers in Cedar Rapids. nut IL
the following article by the lnterna-
tional News service from LONDON
which was published in the May H.
1919. issue OF the San Francisco Dails
Cali. and copied in the Aug. ls NUMBER
of Signs of the Times" is TO be De-
neved. DR.. Newton is n staunch sup
porter OF the new movement:
London, May 11.-CBy MaiL)-a
movement 10 allow smoking in British
churches has been started here and Is
being discussed at length in the press
bv Clergy and laity. The proposal
seems 20 be making Roadway, ana II
may not be long before men and woIn-
en- NAV be seen smoking cigars, cigar
cts and pipes while listening to a SER
mon.
'Dr. Fort Newton pastor OF the
Temple. of London, and one of the best
known clergymen in London faVors
the movement, saying
The church is too much behlnu
custom. and the responsibility or IL
cramps good fellowship. People want
the church TO be less conventional
Or. Newton argues that the church
Of the future will not be so much
place of worship as a place for com
panionable gatherings"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21

q years ole. tss go - nnv>e AAneeo
vas found drowned In taAk - -
fathers AsA scar ozfosa tsAAy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21
ATTORNEY GENERAL SAYS COR.
NsR eRocERs ARE AMONG
THE PRoFlTEERs.
CAMPAIGN AGAINST SMALL
DEALERS TO BE STARTED
Palmer Says Keepers Of Little Stores
Are as Much to Blame For High
Prices as big MISUNDERSTANDING
General Tells House Committee OF
Depa rtment's Plans.

Washington. Aug. 2l.-An intensive
drive against retail grocers and other
small dealers guilty OF profiteering in
the necessaries of life Will be the next
step in the governments campaign &c
reduce the high cos- of living.
The announcement was made by At
torney General Palmer when he ap-
peared before the house committee on
agriculture TO oppose the amendments
TO the food control act, proposed by
Chairman Haugen. These amend
ments provide for a drastic system of
price fixing, but especially exempt
farmers and farm organizations and
merchants doing an annual business OF
less than 500, 900.
The attorney general also urged THAI
similar exemption provision in the
original food control act be eliminat-
ed. In opposing the Haugen amend
ments he insisted that the only addl-
tionai legislation needed is provided for
in the bill he submitted This meas
ure would broaden the scope of the
food control act TO include clothing and
containers OF foods. feeds and fertiliZ-
ers and fix specific penalties for pro-
fiteering.
8lames Small Dealers.
Mr.. Palmer said he believed the
small dealers are TO blame for the pre-
vailing high prices just as much if not
more than big business" He left no
a ir, he ~
men that he intends to prosecute bot
the big and little fellows where it is
found that unreasonable prices are be-
ing eXacted.
The existing and proposed exemp-
tons of farmers and farm organiza-
tions from federal action in cases OF
profiteering also were strongly OPP
posed by the attorney general. He ex-
planned. however. that he saw no OBJ
lection TO a provision permitting far
mers to hold products of their OWL
farms until they desire to dispose OF
them.
Accept Pain,ers Views.
After the committee had consid-
cred Mr.. Paimer's recommendations ir
executive session for several hour.
Chairman Haugen auuonced that the
attorney generals views on the eliJni-
nation OF price fixing and exemption
Of retailers would be complied with
The exemption OF farmers and farm
organizations, however will be re-
tanned, he said. ... ...-.
The attorney generals amendment!
to the food control act bringing cloth
ing and food feed and fertilizer con
tainers under federal regulation anC
fixing a penalty for proifeerlns. Mr
Haugen added. we're approved BY the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21
70 the Wife Of
One who Drinks

n thh should meet the eyes Of . wife,
DosAsr or frisaA Of someone addicted to
drink, unable to Overcome this ruiaous habit,
she ny obtain tnformation Of . method
~ Which lssisas sf drinkers have been freed
SslieAaful benefit in their health. efficiency
al happiness. This information win be sent
10 plail envelope on request TO Edv. J.
woods. pA al Station T. New York. N. Y.
O. cut and show GtAeSs his sdvertiseRent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21
Tina Value Of n Smile,

II il not many words but much low.
Ing that we need in order to ind
health, happiness and success. Study
the art of smiling; the honey OF
smile catches more hearts than the
pepper Of a sheer. or the vinegar OF q
frown. Smile, and keep on smiling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21

AWfuI. 4
Tommy-'Why do the ducks diver"
Harp Guess they must want to liqui-
AatA 49,. Fhttl. - '{'sss tlasi.ll1 ..s.a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-26
UN PERIODISTA
AMERICANA A MEXICO
Representa- al "TribEne"

CiUDAD DE MENICO, FcbrcrO %.
DE Nueva York acaba de liegar =
esta capital eli senior L. J. Becker, pc
riodista que presta SIS serNicios en-
The New York Tribune.
e seRor Becker, segur Sc sabe, vie
ne cor objeto De estudiar las condi-
clones de Mexico en- general para co
municarlas q aqueIla publication, la
que ultiman,ente Sc ha venldo ocupan-
dc de rucstros asuntos cor marcadc
intcreS.
Los periodicos lie e7ta capital
publican una nota q desde el Quartet
Oral. de Oueraciones de Morelos les
enc!0 Pablo Gonzalez d~iciGndoles ma
gan saber al publico que so!amente
hasta 81 dia ultimo del prcsente mes sc
expediran pasajes ' fletes gratis a las
pcrsonaS que deseen dirigirse 4 aQue!
Estado con objeto de radjcarse en- e
O con ell de a~ctivar Ell concrete en- to-
dos los l2gareS controladcs por sus
faerZas.
Al misno tempo dice Gonzalez que
las personals cue tengan qUeias que
cxponer contra los abuses que sabe
cue conletieron los ferocarriles, 10 ha-
gan en- seguida para ~proceder energi-
canerte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-26
Sc ORGANIZE EN- N. YORK
JIM LiGA YEHEZOLA
7 trabajard por derrocar al
general Juan Vicente
Gomez

NUEVA YORK, Febrero 25.-Con-
.vocada por cl senior Nicanor Boiet
Peraza, hijo del prestigiado estadis-
ta ~venezolano, don Enrique Bolet
Peraza, Sc verified hace dias una i'm
portantisinia reunion de elementos
v~enezolanos en- el Hotel Ansonia de
esta ciudad. de la que Sc espera sur
giran resultados cue tendran inten-
so efecto en- el future de IL patria
de Bolivar.
El senior Bo,et pronuncio IN dis
curse exporiendo los motives que lie
hatian guiado para la reu-
MON V propuso ia formation de una
liga que in%tegraran millares de We
nezolanos cue residen en- ell exterior
de Ia patria, para aunar SIS esfuer-
EOS V luchar por Ia modification de
las condolences poiiticss de la naci6n
v~enczo!ana.
Tanbi6n hizo uso de In palabra
ell senior Alexandra Rivas Vazquez,
prominente hombre publico de We
neZucla Y n de los mas eiocuenteS
oradores dc csc pals, quien abog6
por Ia redcncion de Venezuela, por
ST. conquista para 10 iibertad por ell
empeno V amor de los ~venezolanos.
Como resultado de esa reunion
qued0 constituida en- esta ciudad
una ~a!ianza v~enezolana, que trabaja-
"a por ar-ancar de Ia presidential de
Venezuela al general Gomez. a fin
de establecer una republica de YER
dad. estando integrada esa liga pOr
elementos cue han tenido que salir
del pals, por las pcrsecuciones del
actual p~res;deute.
Fl senor Bolet Peraza, que presi-
do la reunion, diio que dlcho or
ganismo laboraria de acuerdo con
otros elementos disgregados en dis