davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-03

rolls team VS.. Johnsons team Gig
ford's team VS.. Fillmore's team
Fourth week. Monday, Jan. 27-Car-
rolls team VS.. Gifford's team; John
sens team VS.. Filluore's team.
Fifth week. Monday, Feb. Gar
rolls team VS.. FDillmores team; Gift
ford's team VS.. Johnson's team.
Sixth week. Monday, Feb. 10-Car-
rolls team VS.. Johnson's team; Gift
ford's team VS.. Fillmore's team.
Seventh week, Monday, Feb. IT
CAROLS team VS.. Gifford's team
Johnson's team VS.. F'illmore's team.
Eighth week. Monday Feb. 24-Car-
rolls team VS., Ffllmore's team: Gif-
ford's team VS.. Johnson's team.
Ninth week, Monday, I1rch g.
CAROLS team VS.. Johnson's team
Gifford's team VS.. Fillmorc's team.
Tenth week, Monday. March 10
CAROLS team VS.. Chords team:
Johnson's team VS.. F'illinore's team.
Eleventh week, Monday, March Ii
CARROTS team vs.. Fillmore's team
Chords team VS.. Johnson's team.
Twelfth week. Monday, March "a
Carrolrs team VS.. JohRson's team
Gifford's team VS.. Ffllraore's team.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET CLOSED ACTIVE

New York, Jan 2.-The crisis in the
local traction situation. as ind Gated
by the projection o. the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company into federal
receivcrship, served in q measure to
impair confidence on the stock eI-
change today.
Traders extended thcir short com
mitmentS. bUt covered urgently in the
later dealir-a when n spe '1acular rise
in oils impaired activity to The gen
trail list and effaced many losses.
The advance in oils was featured
by Mexican petroleum which made n
me- gain slightly in rX"css OF 10
points after showing IN early loss Of
almost four, while Texas Company re
versed its setback Of the morning with
a gain of three points, Pan-American
common and preferred and ROYAL DUtc
also displaying marked strength
Texas Pacific denoted confident az
cumulation at an advance Of three
points: American Smelling made more
than full recovery and many other
leaders, closed at moderate net gains,
including L. s. Steel.
Brooklyn Transit fell IS at its
worst to 20 IS, within IL points Of
the lowest record in the roads history
Of twenty two Years: the 7 per cont.
notes which precipita:od the bank
ruptcy. broke IL points and other
local utilities one to three points, raj
lying slightly later.
The market finished with a strong
undertone. Sales were 5S5.n00 shares.
Bonds as Il whole were unsettled by
the break in fractions, but Liberty is
sues we've steady and intocnationals.
notably Anglo French IS stiffened.
Total sales, par value, aggregated
S102p 900.
OId I. 5. bonds were unaltercd on
call.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-03
WASTE OF RABBITS
Will BE STOPPED

Fully 200,000,O00 wild rabbits are
killed in the United States every
year, according to estimates made by
the Biological Survey of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Many of them are jack rabbits, the
majority of which have not been uti-
lized in the past. If all the rabbits
killed were consumed, they would fur
nish between 100000 and 100000 tons
of valuable food, and if proper meas
ures were taken to insure the col
lection of skins. these alone would
have value of $20,000000.
The Biological Survey has frequent
ly been called upon to help Western
farmers in coping with the rabbit
pest. In view of the probable econ
omic value of rabbit meat and fur
in the coming few years, the energies
Of the farmers and ranchmen will be
directed to the conservation of this
important resource.
Already a number of establishments
for collecting, dressing. canning and
shipping rabbit meat are in operation
in Western centres. AS in Australia
the transition of the wild rabbit in
this country from its status as a pest
to source of profit is assured.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-03
SPORTING NOTES.

Joie Ray, Chicago's great runner
has begun training for indoor meets.
He will compete at the games of
the Millrose athletic association in
Madison Square garden, March ., the
Meadowbrook games in Philadelphia
and the national indoor champion
ships.
Williams college has made no plans
for winter sports, but it is expected
that after the college conferences now
going on in New York it will arrange
a program to suit the recommended
changer. e. Herbert Botsford is rep
resenting Williams in New York.
HOBBY Baker, killed by a fall from
his airplane in France, was one OF
Princeton's noted athletes. In foot
ball and hockey Baker excelled, Ho-
hey was a dashing haIfbacl, always
dangerous to Princeton's football OPP
ponents. AS hockey player he be-
came one of the greatest players in
the country after he left college.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-03

on earth peel right off like a banana
skin-and that's magic "Gets-It."
Tight shoes and dancing even when
You have corn need not disturb
you if you apply d few drops Of
"Gets-It'' on the corn or callus.
You want a corn -peeler, not corn
fooIer. You don't have to fool with
corns-you peel them right off with
your fingers by using "Gets-It.''
Cutting makes corns grow and
| bleed. Why use irritating salves
or make bundle OF your toe with
tape or bandages Why putter and
still have the corn? Use "Gets-It''
| your corn pain is over, the corn
| is a "goner" sure as the sun rises.
"Gets-It," the guaranteed money
! back Corn-remover, the only sure
way, costs but a trifle at any drug
store. Mfd by E. Lawrence & Co,
! Chica go, Ill.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-03
WIL.SONVILLE

Mrs. Ed Keegan entertained her
brother who is in the service, and her
sister, Miss Shields, from Lynn, Mass,
ore day the past week
Miss Margaret Love had as her
guest Tuesday her brother who is in
the service and who left for South
Carolina Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ryan entertain
cd over Sunday their nephew, Francis
Ryan of Putnam. who IS in the navy.
Thomas Paine spent Christmas at
his daughters home in Maiden.
Mrs. Frank Wilson was Putnam
visitor one day the past week.
The Red Cross had a bean supper
and dance at their rooms Tuesday
night.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-03

sweating OF labor anywhere.
NO one will object to dealing a
death blow to sweating -, Frank Nor
r1son, secretary of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, said today. but
question if American labor will turn
It's affairs over to an international
committee
The best way to intcrnationalize
standards of working people is to first
establish American standards. AS
other system of Observation-Disclosures
means that the American worker must
surrender gains made or the American
worker must Postpone further gains
until workers in continental Europe
reach his present standards"
THE American worker will aocep
no such principle, regardless of any de
| cisiG--that may be made at the peace
| conference"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-03
COLONEL HUSTON PREDICTS
PROSPEROUS SEASON IN 1918

New York. Jan. 2.-Lieutenant Col
onel T. L. Huston, half owner of the
New York American league baseball
club, arrived in New York today after
sixteen months service in France with
the Fifteenth regiment of engineers.
Huston, who also is a veteran of the
SPANISH American war. was one of the
first men from the big leagues to en-
ter the army offering his services to
the war department on the day the
United States entered the war.
Colonel Huston urged that organ
lied baseball come to the aid of former
players who were wounded in the war,
asserting that we cannot do too much
for them" He said he approved all
the steps taken by his partner. Colonel
Rupert, to strengthen the New York
Americans and predicted prosperous
season in 1919
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-03

ents, who are very i'll with the same
disease.
Mrs. Francis G. Medbery is very i'll
with pneumonia. Mr.. Medbery and
three sons have been i'll with inf1u-
enza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bosworth and
little daughter Ethel and Mr. and Mrs.
G. w. Miller of this place, Mrs. f. H.
Ballou and son of Union and Mrs.
Edith Mathews of Stafford Springs
were Christmas guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Bosworth last week.
Mrs. A. Won Deck and Misses Doro-
thy and Ada Won Deck of Manchester
were guests of Rev. j. NJ. Won Dehk
and family Christmas day.
Little Ruth Bosworth is recovering
from an attack of influenza.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-03
INTERNATIONAL TRIBUNAL TO
ADJUST LABOR CONDITIONS

Washington, Jan. 2-Pro2osals said
to be under consideration by the Brit
ish war cabinet looking toward es-
adjustment of an intE rllationaI tri-
bUnal to adjust labor conditions, pos
sibly as an adjunct to a league of ma
tions, do not meet with favor at the
American Federation of Labor head
quarters. News dispatches from Lon
don and private advices to labor Of
ficials lately have indicated that sew
raj such proposals would be presented
TO the peace conference, aud that some
of them would contemplate interna-
tional standardization Of wages and
restrictions, making impossible the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-03
STAFFORDVILLE

A watch night service was held in
the NJ E. church New Years eve with
a meat pie supper from to 80
o'clock. An entertainment by the
young people was given, after which
there was a praise service and speak
ing by the pastor, Rev. J. NJ. Won
Deck. The church bells rang at u
o'clock.
Morris Broadway, the year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Broadway, died
at their home Tuesday morning from
influenza. He is survived by his par
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-03
TO CONSIDER PURCHASING
CANTONMENT SITES

Washington, Jan. 2-Serretary Bak-
err said today he intended to seek the
views of congress on the question of
purchasing the land on which army
environments ere located. lie said the
war department thought some of these
camps should be made permanent and
that it would cost about S12 600 600 to
acquire the sites already approved for
this purpose, The matter Will be
brought up " the secretary when he
appears tomorrow before the house
military committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-03

Andre Tardieu, French High
Commissioner to the U. s., who was
recently appointed Secretary OF
French and American War affairs
by Premier Clemenceau. has ar
rived in this country. His visit, it
was officially said, Answers the
same purpose as the visit of Colonel
f. NJ. House to France" He will
remain here only a short time it is
understood.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-03
WINS TITLE AS GIRL
CHAMPION ON ROLLERS

On Thursday evening at the Olympic
skating ring Hiss Stacer Lenkiewicz
again led the way in the girls ace
and therefore clhched her claim to
the championship OF the city, although
she had a harder race on her hands
than before. John Filburn and Sob
Corcoran with Gene Garvey challenge
any three boys in the city, countY or
state for relay race of one mile or
any number of miles for fun, money
o. doughnutst to take place in the
Olympic rink.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-03
JUNIOR INDOOR MEET
TO BE HELD FEB. IS

New York, Jan. 2--The 1919 national
junior indoor track and infeld cham
p:onship meet of the Amateur Athletic
union will be held under auspice sof
the Thirteenth Regiment Athletic as
ISOLATION, Brooklyn, on Feb. Is. accord
ing to an announcement tonight by
Frederick W. Ruben, chairman of the
A. A. L. championship committee. The
national senior indoor championship
meet will be held at the same armory
on March S, Mr.. Ruben said.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-03
ROCKVILLE

Arthur Burdick Of New London was
home here the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stone were
recent callers at Woodchest.
Miss Marjorie Taylor has been con-
fined to her bed several weeks by ILL
ness.
Alva C-andal! is having a vacation
from his school duties at Block ISL
and, and has been home with his
mother the past week. Block Island
is having such an outbreak of inf1uen-
"a tha,t school,; have been closed for Il
time ard public gatherings suspended.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-03
CATCHER EARL SMITH
TO GO TO GIANTS

New York. Jan. 1.-THE New York
National league baseball club has
closed a deal with the Rochester In
ternational club by which the Giants
acquired Catcher Earl Smith in eX-
change for Outfielders Joseph Without
and George Kelly, First Baseman Joe
Rodriguez, Pitchers Waite Hoyt and
John Ogden and a cash consideration,
it was announced tonight.
Smith who was one of the leading
batters in the International league last
season, recently was given his dis
charge from the army
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-03
Dare Devils.
All Stars,
SCHEDULE MADE UP IN
CITY DUCKPIN LEAGUE

The schedule of the City Ducpkin
Bowling League has been made up as
follows:
First week, Monday, Jan. Car
rolls team vs.. Gifford's team; John
sons team VS.. Fillmore's team.
Secnud week. Monday, Jan. 13-Car-
rolls team vs.. Fillmores team: Git-
fcrd's team VS.. Johnson's team.
Third week, Monday, Jan. 20-Car-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-03
DARE DEVILS TAKE TWO
FROM THE ALL STARS

At the Taftville alleys Tuesday
night the Dare Devils won their
match, defeating the All Stars two
games out of three. L. Paradis took
the honors of the evening, gathering
in both high single for 124 AID high
three for $50.
The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-03
WINS FIRST IN
INDIVIDUAL BOWLING

Parker won first place in the indi-
yidual ducp pin championship tourna-
ment Thursday night at the Aetna al
leys. Fillmore got second with BIZ
beault and Folienius third and fourth.
Parker and Fillmore are open to roll
any two bowlers in Norwich.
Final standing.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-03
Memory of the Past,

Maybe you also remember the
good old times when person could
buy a nickeTs worth of cheese and
crackers and get some of both
Dallas News
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-03

Iombies has the high three string
record Of 3li and Either is credited
with Tho high single of 1I8 through his
substitute roller, Frost
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-03
COTTON

New York, Jan, cotton futures
opened steady. January. $500; March
2S'5; May 2740; July &c; October
24oS.
Spot cotton quiot: rri1 ling $40.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-03
Mans DISADVANTAGES,

Girls with ugly ears cover them
with little knots Of hair, but mans
ears must stand out before the world
and take what is coming to them
Toledo Blade.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-03
MONEY

New York, Jan. Gal. money firm:
high G; low "a: ruling rate 6; clos
ing bid 5 10; offered at ga; last
loan "a; bank accentarccs 4 "a.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-03
BALTIC VS., WiLLIMANTIC
IN TROLLEY LEAGUE

In the trolley duckpin league Bal
tic rolled Willimantic on the Baltic
alleys on Thursday night with the fol.
lowing results.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-03
400 Jos 52S-152t
Wi,Iimantic.


az fSt 4Jb-l 40
Love had high single of 124 and high
three string of 345.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-03
Miss Wilson With President

Paris, Jan. 2.--Miss Margaret Will
so accompanied the president to Italy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-03
ISLANDERS, Walkers,
"Cets-It" for Corns
World Has Never
Known Its Equal

What will get rid of my corn"
The answer has been made by mil
lions-theres only one corn remover
that you can bank on, that's abso-
lutely certain. that makes any corn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-03
Y. M. C, A. TO PLAY
FAST STATE PIER TEAM

The fast State Pier team is coming
to Norwich Saturday night to play
the local y. NJ. G. \. and good game
is expected. The local bows are play
ing fast ball and although they Will
be greatly outweighed Sa -u"day nioht
they expect to come out NH the long
end of the score. A hrge crowd IS
expected to attend this game
The "Y" lineup is as follows: Tilley
and F-ayson, forwards: Ktby, cen
ter: Williams and Hussey. guards
Dixon, substitute.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-03
COMBlES LEADS ELKs
IN DUCkPIN BOWLING

Total scores and averages for nine
games i'm the Elks' dUckpin tourna-
ment arc as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-03

WHEN YOU WANT TO put your pus-
mess before the public, there is ne
medium better than through the ad-
vertisinE columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-03

Education Is good, provided it does
not unfit a man for honest labor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29


When you think of advertising.
think Of Tho Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
PAPERS POLICY
IS CONDEMNED
Spokane laborites Say A. r,
OF [. Principles Violated

SPOKANE. April 20.--with only
two Delegates dissenting. tho spo-
khne Central Labor council last
night voted Endorsement OF siz-
xling reply. drafted by Prcsident
William j. Coates. to an article In
the Seattle Union Record. CRITICS.
ing the labor council hcrc for It's
failure 10 indorse a soldiers and
sailors council
Tho Union Record article also in
simulated that the Sons OF Democ-
racy, soldiers organization which
labor here has endorsed. had been
organized by tho Chamber Of Com
fucrce. The Hccord's articlc was
headed Labor Dcluged in Spokane
BY the Chamber" This licnding
Coates branded as Infamous" and
added:
mo paper more openly con-
dennis and no paper in America
more openly violates the principles
OF the American Federation OF La
bor or 80 abuses and villifies it's
spiendid young state president.
Short. than the Seattle Union
Record. personally have nothing
against II. but II doesn't represent
the A. r. Of L."
The Labor council passed thru a
stormy session before a vote was
tnken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
Asks Ordinance to
Safeauard Public

Traction Chief Tom Murphine
wants to protect the street railway
patrons from "a few who thought
iessiy or wilfully fail to cooperate
in keeping cars clean and sanitary"
He has proposed an ordinance
which would make II unlawful TO
ride anywhere on the outside OF
cara; txpectorate IN cars; TO smoke
on cars or throw refuse IN cars; TO
interfere with any part Of equip
mcnt: to talk TO motorrnan; 10
wrongly present transfers. or inter
ftre In any way with the operation
OF car or cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
VIM. TAFT MAY
JUDGE KAISER
Mentioned for international
Tribunal to Try Emperor

WASHINGTON. April so.--tunissd
rrcssl Either Charles Evans
hughes or William Howard Tart
may b The American Judge In Sbv
international tribunal "a try The for.
f'ier kaiser. IL was believed here to-
day. Tho nomination viii probably
BE- made by Presidens Wilson. and u
may b. submitted TO congress Tor
confirmation. Enhu Root was Aiao
mentioned as n possibility.
Lord Reading. chief justice Of
England, In mentioned a. the like.
Hest British candidate.
The scene Of the trial probably
viii be ucrcva. the seat Of the
league Of nations.
The five judges, repr. aenting the
United States. Great Britain, Italy.
Japan and France. working without
legal precedents. win be required TO
rtiIs on evidence and phss Judgment
ana sentence on the arch criminals
OF history. with the code % justicc
and morality ns their only guides.
A general course OF procedure viii
BE- decided on before the trial by the
five Judges. II. IN believed.
Several prominent Germans OF the
Old regime will probably ba retained
AZ counsel and advisers by wilhelm.
In this connection. former Ambsxsa-
dor Won Bernstorff n mentioned.
The staff Of prosecuting attorneys
will probably be representative OF
the five great powers. ana II IL con.
sidered possible that tho present
government Of Germany might also
be permitted to name a prosecutor.
as democratic Germany would be
anxious 10 takc this opportunity Of
fixing the war guilt.
Exile has already been decided OF,
tentatively AS the penalty In the
event OF conviction. Paris adviccs
Indicate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
Councilman Erickson Says
City Should Admit Bids on
Skagit Development Plans

Ing engineer OF the reclamation serv.
Ice. and &. y. linden. formerly chief
engineer OF tho Washington Water
Power Co. and letter signed by Mr..
Dimock. wa are advised that a diver.
sion dam can be built NJ Gorge creek,
on the sand and gravel In the river
bed. Engineers Henny ana uhden
have been employed by Mr.. Dimock,
I presume. They have evidently
gone over tho whole skaEit problem
carefully, for IN an Interview With
myself ana several other councilmen.
they showed us a lot Of figures com
piled to estimate the cost Of plants nj
Gorge creek. Dinblo canyon and
RUBY.
Points Out Cost
was dumfounded when Mr.. Dim.
ock submitted their report without n
single one OF these figures or csti.
mates. However, remember some
OF the observations they rnndc IN r..
GARD to different features and some
OF the figures IN their book OF est.
mates. They said that a dam TO bed.
rock. where borings have been made.
II out OF the question. an the cost
would be prohihltive. That the
cheapest Gorge creek development
might be accomplished By building n
dam az Devils Elbow. half a mile
from the power house. They estt
mated that al this point a dam could
b. built for 81. 900 900. with a total
cost OF plant OF 5000 900. II was
possible that this might be cheaper
than diversion dam up the river
and a tunnel 10 the power house. ms
planned by Mr.. pimock.
Figures Are Omitted
Their figures indicated that an In.
itial plant could also IN built az Dlab.
10 canyon for about q. 900 900. but 10
make the first development at iluby
would run away beyond those fIs.
ures. Mr.. Dimock's estimate of total
cost. az cited In your editorial. was
$50 900 900. These enginee.s esti.
mate $4,000. 900. We, who we're
granted thu. interview. assumed. Of
course. that these figures and csti.
mates would ~ given 10 the council
and 10 the public IN full ana detail.
II correct. the figures presented by
these engineers are illuminating
They also prove coneiu-iveIy that
what Tho star has said and some
counoilmen felt. watch your step"
was admonition that should be he'd.
ed. To build plants a, excessive cost.
even tho they have the merit % big
ness. n 10 play into the hands Of our
Competitors and head our light plant
Tor the rocks 81 financial distress. I
feel more positively than ever that
the council should not commit itself
70 q plant on the skaRit until bids
have been received.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29

This new showing offers extern
sive choice Of styles and materials
In b. 4 j.. De Bsvoise and II. e.
w. Brassieres. 1t prices ranging
from SOC to $500.
-rirsr ana nseena tlesrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
Charge Inn Keeper
Broke the Sabbath

The cases OF Harry Greenwald. pro
prietor OF the Motor Inn. and his
wife. arrested Sunday morning by
sherifY's deputies when a dance was
IN progress and when. deputies al
iegc, liquor was much IN evidence
will be heard by Justice Otis w;
fsrInker. May end. Greenwald and
wife were released on bond Monday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29

LADY MODEL $50
gives modish appearance to
the figure that tends 10 port
lincss. II has ample fullness
through diaphragm, and inset
of elastic in front Of skirt gives
ease in sitting. Sizes "a to So,
IS. 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29

Editors Note; That tho council
should not commit itself TO a hydro
electric plant ON tho Skasit until bids
have been received. and tho actual
cost Of current production establish
cd. In the viewpoint of Councilman
Oliver I. Erickson. Because he made
careful analysis OF tho problem,
Tho Star has asked Councilman
Erickson 10 DISCUSS the skagit prof.
oct In these columns His first ar.
ticle appears today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
TO ADVISE SAILORS

For the purpose Of inssrucsing dis.
charged sailors In the trAnsferrins
Of the government Insurance. poll.
clos. Ensign H. :. Harrison. Of tho
United statss navy pay dspArtmsat.
hss beea ssstsnsd "a IN navy ~.
crustins cll.es IN o1attie.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-06
Cable a Ell IMPARCIAL.

LONDRES, octubre 6.-La
huelga ferroviaria que tan JUS
tificada inquietud producia al
Gobierno, esta virtualmente ter
minada. Sc ha llegado al ARE
glo despues de una serie de lar
gas conferencias entire Lloyd
George Y los directories de las
empresas y los leaders obreros.
En- los primeros momentos te-
miose que no pudiera llegarse a
un acuerdo 10 que habria dege-
nerado en- una revolucion social
con sus enormes complicaciones
ruinosas.
LONDRES, 6.-Un enorme
gentio rodeaba ell edificio en- que
Sc venian celebrando las prolon-
gadas conferencias entire ell Je-
fe del Gobierno y los directories
de las empresas ferrocarrileras
Y los leaders" del movimiento