davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
ALL ARE TO Blame
FOR LIVING COSTS

Declaring that ne does not wish to
array class against class, and that he
thinks It is Just as unfair 70 put
blame on retailers for the high cost
of living. as IL is to charge that the
wheat grower Is getting All the
profit, or that labor Is being over
paid, Senator Capper OF Kansas. last
night spoke before the Washington
Advertising Club, at their annual
meeting at the Columbia Country
In addition, Senator capper de-
clared he is unreseryedly in favor Of
representation for Washington IN
Congress.
ProbIng Living COst
Senator Capper is a member Of the
Senate Committee OF the District
which Is investigating the living
prices here. He said:
Undoubtedly, there has been profit
eering in Washington, and the situa-
tion Is still troublesome; but 4 g inn
proving. believe the publicity given
the efforts- Of Congress and the Adj
ministration to stop prOhteering has
been helpful. think many retailers
are trying TO keep within the bouuds
OF reason. hope Congress viii gtTe
the Attorney General the iegislatiOn
he asks. am in favor OF jail pun
ishment for the man who gouges the
public in times ike these"
Club Elects Ofaeers.s
The following club officers were
elected: Harold II. Levi, general man
ager OF the Hecht Company. presi-
d ent; Don Y. Smythe. vice president;
Charles ]. Columbus. secretary. and
j. A. Whitfield, treasurer.
Directors were Bhosen as follows:
Lester I.ansburgh, Joseph Berberich.
Al Sigmund, George Ostermeyers and
Ernest G. Hastings.
Lieut.. W. 7. Dougherty spoke. The
club voted to send Secretary Columbus
to the convention OF the Associated
Clubs OF the World. to be
held in New Orleans, September 21-25.
The Washington times., 1919-08-29

last January. the rentals from Jan
uary IS 10 September 1 had been
S40,S32 Only about 90 per cent of
the tenants. last year agreed to pay
an increase of 10 per cent Upor
cross-examination, Mr.. Hunt. ac-
knowledged that the company was
contemplating charging an average
of $50 a room and SO or Sf2 for
kitchen and bath. or an increase of
about 80 per cent There would still
be no profit on the Investments. even
with these increases, he said. The an
nual cost Of maintenance for the two
apartments was estimated al $4,000,
Hits ut subIeasea.
The subleasing evil Is one very
difficult for owners. Mr.. Richardson
declared. The company won in the
courts one case against a tenant who
subletF8 S35 apartment for $50 The
lease stated that the tenant must
have permission to subrent, or else
face eviction. Mr.. Richardson said
his company leased the apartment to
the sgbtcEant for $3.50 The evil Is
the '-orst form OF profiteering, he
said, ome tenants subrenting single
room in apartments for $50 a
month
Wilson H. Barrett, secretary treas
urer of the. Alonzo Bliss properties,
testified. His firm handles twenty
three apartment houses equaling an
investment OF S1,336OOO. The returd
on the investment for 1915 had been
4 per cent; for 1917. 3.35 per cent: for
1918, 39 per cent. An increase OF 25
per cent in rents would be necessary
this fall, he said, to- enable a return
Of 8 per cent,
The Chatham Courts property. he
said, has eighty-nine apartments. Six-'
teen are -suhlet, "a thing the firm Is
to prevent. s'
The manager OF Chatham Courts
testimony given by one of his
tenants, a Mr.. McBEide, to the effect
ne had sought to obtain a bonus of
1920 month for an army officer.
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
ALEXANDRIANEWS
Baptist Bible Class Visits Bat
tIefieIds at Manassas.
,sss39 ~ 3
Buy in City Bonds.

ALEXANDRIA,, Va. Aug. 29.-Ths
members Of the bible class of the
First Baptist Church today are the
guests Of Judge c. Z. Nicol at his
country home at Manassas. The
members Of the class. headed by r.
H. Cox, the president, assembled at
Judge Nicols residence, 316 North
Washington street, this city. at $3.50
o'clock this morning and proceeded
in a body to the union station. A
trip over the battlehelds near Ma
nassas is on the program for the
day.
The commissioners Of the sinking
fund OF this city will purchase S12,-
600 Of the 4 per cent bonds Of the
city from the lowest bidders. The
bids will be opened in the Office Of
Mayor Fisher. at IL O'Clock next
Tuesday morning.
Gilbert ]. Cox. clerk to the city
school board. will begin issuing per-
mits to attend the public schools
on September s. Permits will be
Issued, to white children Monday
tuesday and Wednesday OF that
week, and to colored children on
Thursday and Friday,
The Washington times., 1919-08-29

and I wouldn't expect to get a new
increase" II his tenants do agree to
pay a new increase. he said he ex-
pected TO realize from to 10 per
cent net profit on the investments.
Net Rents Higher.
John A. Hayden. agent for the Royal
ton apartments. gave the following
figures since 1914 for that apartment:
For 191ETotal rentals, S1O,403; ex-
penses, S4.4O3; net rents, S4,9T6. For
1915-Total rentals. S1O,395; expenses,
S2,3O4; net rents, Ss.O52. For 1916
Total rentals. 81 ,259: expenses, $3,93T;
net rents, $6,215. For 1917-Total
rentals, 1899; expenses. $4,59T; net
rents, ss,2So. For .ie1s-TotaI rentals,
s12. .TO9: expenses, S4,sOO; net rents,
S7,27e.
Mr.. Hayden said the only increase in
rent he had received was from house
at 947 Q street, worth S45 a month,
which had been rented for $50. The
rent had been increased to $3.50.
He was questioned about letters
written TO the ROyalton tenants, de-
manding increases effective July Is, if
they wished to renew their leases. He
admitted asking for increases rang
ing from S5 to SIS on apartments
renting from SOS to $50 a month.
Asks Decent Return.
what would be your attitude to-
ward persons who have taken sdvan-
tage Of the salisbury law?r he was
asked.
Under no circumstances would
rent 20 them again" he replied. He
claimed he was not lighting tenants" : /
bat only trying to get halfway de-
cent return on his investment.
His net pfofit from rents In 1914
he said, was 4 per cent, With the
rents he expects tosset, without TAX
ing repairs into account he will real
ize q net profit Of 8 per cent. This,
he said, would be equal to per cent
on the valuation Of the property ten
years ago.
He estimated the value Of the Roy
alton at $150.000. He pair $122, 900 !
for il twelve years ago. It is as
sessed at 100000.
H. r. Carroll, owner Of apartment
houses at 1875 street, 1913 T street,
and 1914 S street northwest, said 1t
was necessary to have a slight in
crease in rents to meet higher costs.
LoVes Little ChHarea.
Senator Dial Of South Carolina ask |
ed If he objected to children in his
apartments. i
''of course, not" he replied 'It's |
not the owner who complains about |
the kids; no red-blooded American /
would. The trouble is with the ten
ants. They're the ones who com /
plain"
Mr.. Carroll cd he ever toI5 .
Mrs. McCauley e OF his tenants,
that she had ID eyes" when she 4
told him that furniture for which he 1
asked $50 was worthless. He said she /
had wanted to rent the apartment un- /
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
ASKS LIMITED DIVORCE
AND CUSTODY OF CHILDREN

Alleging cruelty, desertion and nom
support, Mrs. Irene L. Hanson today
filed suit in the District Supreme
Court against James II. Hanson. a
salesman. for a limited divorce. The
wife, who' is represented by Attor-
ney William Z. Leahy says that for
the last four months she has had
to support herself and their two
small children. Mrs. aHnson also
asks for the custody Of the children
and maintenance. They were married
at Baltimore, Md, March 26. 1919.
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
U. S. PEAGEMARERS
Spend l,506,776
President Asks Congress for
Appropriation Of ss25. .oCo
for Expenses.

President Wilson yesterday askel
Congress TO appropriate immcdiEtely
ss25,0O0 fer the expenses of kds
American Peace commission n Paris.
a the same time he Submitted
partial report on expenditures, which
showed that the actual and Estimated
cost OF Americas part in peaccrnak-
Ing Is S1.50e.776ea
The detailed list og expenses in-
cluded a total 81 fsss.Its.ss fo- travel
food. ealaries. stationery. laundry
work. fuel. purchase of automobiles,
expenses Of American commissions
sent to gather Information IN other
countries and secret service
Reimbursea ~ House.
The report showed thai Colonel
House and Secretary Lansing rslm-
bursed the American missions funds
for money spent in entertaining. The
President said that the American
mission at one time numbered more
than 1900 persons and pointed cut
that the cost Of transportation. 81
food and fuel have Increased enor-
luoQaAI. N view OF LlAas nc aLlNs ~.
regards the expenses very modest
The sum asked for BY the Presi-
dent Is 70 enable the American Gem
mission 70 continue its work until
the end Of The Peace Conference,
which the report estimated December :
81
Expenses Are Itemlneds
The report itemiEea some of the
expenses Of the American Commisslon
as foilows.
Rent Of the Hotel CFilIon, American
headquarters IN Paris. f35o.000s sal.
aries. $l03sS15; subsistence, $144.s14f
stationery. pictures. etc. $40. 49,.
food. sl2S,00o; laundry. $4,000; fuel
$4,000; wages Of employees Of the
Hotel Chilloa. $4,000; expenses send
ing commissions into the Baltic prov
tnces. Poland, Russia and other places.
sl05,6l0s purchase OF automobiles.
$4,000; confidential expenses, 4lS,O8a
The Washington times., 1919-08-29

furnished. and to accommodate her
he had stored about $3.50 worth of the
furniture in his own home, leaving
her about. $50 worth.
Gets Per Cent Return.
Lewis E. Tanner. agent for the
Ashley apartment, was another wit
ness. The Ashley was bought in 1912
for 100000. and assessed by the Dis
trict at SS1, 900. Mr. Tanner said his
total net profit from rents last year
was $2,257, or about 5 per cent. with
out considering depreciation.
Mr.. Tanner said he Is asking for an
increase OF Is per cent in rents after
September 1, but only two-thirds of
his tenants have agreed to paw il, the
rest taking refuge IN the Salisbury
law.
He testified that il he got the in
crease, his total rental return would
De $1S,bS4; estimated expense. IS, 800;
leaving about per cent net return
on the property, without considering
depreciation.
Asked what was the attitude of the
owners towards those who had taken
advantage Of the law, ne replied:
The owners probably would have
a more friendly feeling for them il
they had not sought refuge behind it."
Wants IS Per Cent Increase.
John T. Meany, rental agent of
Stone & Fairfax, who have charge
Of four apartment houses. declared
that a slight increase in rent was
necessary to meet increased expenses.
He denied that Stone G. Fairfax had
made a general demand for increased
rents.
The average return on investments
is or s per cent. Mr.. Meany said,
while many properties are not re-
turning more than 8 per cent He,
too, denied the existence of agree
ments between real estate men to
fix rents; but said he believed they
should be increased at least % per
cent over the pre-war rent.
George F. Hunt, Of Swartzell,
Rheem & Hensey Company, said his
company had charge Of twelve
apartment houses. Among these are
the Dresden and the Cavendish. Rents
are not to be increased in the Dres-
den this fall, Mr.. Hunt said, the in
crease Of 10 per cent last fall being
sufficient to allow a return of Z per
cent, with an income of $4,000. The
owners of the Cavendish. he said, are
insistent that the rents be increased
20 per cent this fall. despite his at
tempts to argue them out of it. He
said his firm had no intention of
discriminating against tenants who
had taken refuge behind the Sauls-
bury law.
PrOntIess With Increase.
w. E. Richardson, treasurer Of the
Union Realty and Investment Com
pany, was another witness. The gross
rentals for Copley Courts and will
lard Courts, prior to October 1, 1918, |
had been about $6s,OOO he said. After
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
SON SUED
ASDEADBEATFOR
LAUNDRY BILL

BERLIN. Aug. 20.-Bnck in Oc-
tOber. 1915. when the HOhenEOl-
Ierns' family credit was still good
in Germany. Prince Joachim. the
"IEid" Of the KaIser's family. ran
mp n little bill OF $50 in q Strass-
burg laundry.
Today, after waiting n year for
the youngest OF the German
princes TO come In and settle. the
laundry man advertised" him in
the Neu ZeItunE, Of strnssburg.
as a dead-beat.
joachim iS addressed as "siF
joachim, sometime Prince Of
Prussia, last resident at Rue des
VOsges, strassburg. now with
ont known dOmIclIe or residence"
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
SAYS WIFE DESERTED HIM
TAKING CHILD WITH HER

George B. Brenneman has hIed suit
in the District Supreme Court against
Zena Brenneman for a limited divorce
alleging desertion-
The husband, represented By Attor.
ney H. A Hegarty alleges that his
wife deserted him and took their child
with her. He asks the court to issue
an order requiring her to let him see
the child an dto restrain her from
taking IL out Of the jurisdiction.
FOR A BETTER DRINK Horsford's Acid
Phosphate. Make4> All fruit drinks tastier,
moro refreshing and satisfying
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
FAVOR $50 BONUS
FOR REGULAR ARMY

The House Military Affairs Commit
tee yesterday favorably reported a
bill providing for $50 bonus payments
to regular army soldiers on their dis
charge. This payment Is authorized
to put the regular army men on the
same payment status Of national army
men.
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
sUEs ". R, z E. FOR $1,000.

The Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company has been named defend
ant in a suit in the District Suprems
Court by Catherine McGahey for S10,-
600 damages for alleged personal in
juries. The plaintiff claims she sus-
tanned conclusion; of the brain and
other serious injuries when she was
thrown from a car December "a last
at Ninth street and Pennsylvanie ave
uue northwest.
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
WALK cor HInI

Pernal Loper was walking across
the lawn Of the Public Library yes
terday afternoon He was arrested
by Policeman James McGann, Of the
park force. It cost him S5 in police
court today.
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
PLAN Z. ;. banks FOR FOLl

GENEVA. Aug. 2e.-An American
financial mission has arrived n WaF-
saw to establish branches Of Ameri-
can banks throughout Poland, Z vas
announced today BY, the Polish pub
hcitH bureau. The object. it was
said, is TO fight German finaBeisl
monopoly in Poland.
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
ROCKVILLE NEWS
T. 3. Horner, Confederate Vet
eran, Dies -Eloping Couple
Refused License to We'd.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Aug 2s.-Frank
B. Homer one OF the few remaining
Confederate veterans OF the civil
war in this county. died yesterday
at his home near Rockvillee. AGED
eighty-four years. He Is survived b.
q daughter and two sons. Frances,
Of Rockville. William. Of Baltimore,
and Frank, or Camden. n. J., Ths
funeral will take place from tho
family residences Al. 3so'clock Saturday
afternoon, burial 60 Be ln RockviIie
Union Cemetery
Mr.. Horner was a native Of New
York but had lived IN tkis county
nearly sixty years. He served
throughout the greater part Of the
civil war as a member Of the First
Maryland Regiment, Confederato
Army. He was q member Of Ridsely
Brown Camp OF Confederate Veterans.
Of this county.
Miss Ethel n. Jett and Irving Z.
McConkey. both OF Washington. were
married IN Rockville Wednesday at
ternoon by the Rev. =. ". DhHeX5
pastor OF the Methodist Church. ak
his home.
Mss Lena G. sites and Edwin ".
Smith. both Of Mas0nvliIe W. Va.
who also visited Rockville Wednes-
day on a matrimonial mission. were
not so fortunate. The young man is
only nineteen years old and failed %
bring the written consent. OF his par-
entS. The license clerk refuse6 70
issue a license.
Stacey Belt has sold his farm near
The Washington times., 1919-08-29

Stacey Belt has sold his farm near
Avery, this county. for a price said %
be $4,000 It contains 100 acres. The
purchaser was Maurice Stup. of this
county.
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
PrOntIess With Increase.

w. E. Richardson, treasurer Of the
Union Realty and Investment Com
pany, was another witness. The gross
rentals for Copley Courts and Will
lard Courts, prior to October 1, 1918,
had been about es,OOO he said. After
his company acquired the properties
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09

NHE GRANT SIX is known everywhere of onal
beauty and high intrinsic value It's reputation power
Il ability and economy circles the globe It it's fifth
Come what beautiful and attractive buy for $20
that the Grant Six is the easiest riding light the
world? Do know that its Undung Canever Spring suspension
regarded model of scientific spring suspension? don't KNOW
this you should make your business to get Grant Six demonstration
1t will reveal surprising facts
know
passenger body Do that has adjustable front
both of which three inches forward bk9
you a quaity7
power ety9
uong that it has doushe nceve radiator;
that feature is of similar high quaity9
you that the Grant Six reputation
20 miles to the gallon gasoline;
gallon OIL and 1000 miles to the set Of standard tires; better
Thrift is seldom strongly and definitely united with STYLE
this Therefore, confident that viii find
very much your liking.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
Anew Pungent FACTS About the Cars and Trucks
Grant Trucks

problems
difficult matter
reduced simplest
the thing really purchase transportation
cimt trnp al the onmle
Their onmle
areth modern trucks the field today
that scientifically adapted to
the conditions of truck
Grant Trucks most economical trucks on ton1ne basis because
oil, tires
GmT efficiency
distinctly
clusyey lowers the savings
in
efficiency converting into useful
built the
pty which they classified but they afford loading which
actualIo loading a pay-load
Trucks turdybecause they the result
unit the
truck, not mongel cross between passenger and truck
necessary
ready o
, 1919-05-05
Publication.

IT is hereby brought to public notice, that
a balance of interest amounting to
= Frcs. 478. 20, will be on hand for dis
tribution on the 26th Of May, 1919, from
their Majesties King Christian the Ninth
and Queen Louise's Golden Wedding
Memorial Fund for the benefit of worthy
in ligent persons in St. Croix.
Applications containing the requisite
information and duly certified to be for
warded to the Government of the Virgin
Islands of the United States of America,
within the 18th of May, 1919.
Naval Government of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States, April 30,
1919.
R. G. WILLIAMS.
Despatching Secretary.
, 1919-05-05
Continued from 1st page.)

that under present circumstances it is
better to build the addition on the pre-
sent location and if such is the decision
Of the Colonial Council, | trust that the
people will understand that the Cover
nor feels that their interest is best sub
served with the hospital at the present
location. | will ask DR.. Butler, NJ. Pet
tigreW and Paymaster Beach to explain
further.
ITO be comtjnued).
, 1919-05-05
NOTICE.

LII roadholders are hereby re-
"A quested to have the the trench
es, c%ulverts, Watercourses, etc. we'll
cleaned out from trash, tree
branches, etc, etc., from the late
heavy rains on their respective al
lotments with the least possible
delay SO as to prevent any further
damage to the roadway.
For the Road Commission.
F. LUNNEY,
Chairman.
, 1919-05-05

The human stomach is subject to many
distressing affections, like cramps, cho-
lera morbus and d~ysentery, which, if ne
elected, are dangerous. The best and
quickest remedy is PERRY DAVIS
PAINKILLER. Look out for substitutes
, 1919-05-05

Indiscretions of eating and drinking
frequently u Indigestion. Spare your
self from needless sickness by using
DAVIS LIVER PILLS. They overcome
Bil~iousness and Consultation.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-05

causada a la. nacions con los atrO--
lpellos verifcados por soldadOs Y
marinos a. inocentes e inofensivOs
negros en- la Capital Federal.
Hombres uniformados< han ataca
do a negrOs en- las Gales y los
han sacado de los carrOs eletri-
eos para maltratarlOs y herirlOs.
Ell Neao York Times denuncia
masas del pueblo que dirigfan los
ataques contra los negros al gri-
to de "Ahf va esem Ell efectO
causado por tales des6Rdenes en-
la Capital Federal, causad0 p0r
ell antagonismO de las razas, ha.
ira creceF ell odio y ell peligrOs de
las reVueltas en- todo ell pals. La
Association Nacional para ell AIDE
lantamiento de la Raza de Color
llega -hasta vos, como Presidente
y Comandante en- Jefe de las
fuerzas armadas de la Naci0n,
para condenar hechos tan violen-
tOs Y para exigir ell cumplimien-
to de las leyes militares, como
10 demanda la situaci0n." f''1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-05

nos comprOmetidos en- los des6r-
fdenes que ocurrieron en- Washing
ton ell domingo por la noche. Di-
ria algunOs oficiales a los distri-
tos afectados, con 0rdenes de evi-
tar que individuos que usan Ell
unifOrme los deshonren, tomando
|parte en- tales hechos. Els un de-
Der de todo hombGe uniformado
levantar en- alto, la majestad de
la ley y estar elloss mismos pres
ltos a responder pOr tOdos los
medi0s 1egales a las autOridades
civiles para ssuprimir cualquier
desOrden o delitO criminal. No.
es el.deber de ellos, ell de cOnsti-
tuirse pOr 81 en- vengadores de
crfmenes cometidOs. Instruya a
los oficiales que cOmandan los
dlstrltOs de, o. ceIca de Washing
ton. para que denuncien los nom
bres de los individuos pertene-
cientes al Cuerpo de Marina 0 a
la Armada, que hayan de ese mo-
do causado alguna ofensa.-JO-
SepItats Daniel"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-05
Fl Probtena de las Razas

Sc dice que mnchos de los negros
lpertenecientes a esta asociaci6n
Sc hallan envueltos en- los 1lti-
mos mOtines de Washington.
Sc juzga tan grave la situa-
ci6n que el Secretario de la Cue
rra, Baker, ha ordenado Sc haga
uso de todos los medios al alcan-
ce del Gobierno para normalizar
las cosas dentro de un estado de
orden y respeto a la ley.
Si fueramOs a registrar todos
los sucesos acontecidos en- la Ca
pital federal, llenarfamos una
plana del peri0dico: realmente
81 desorden ha sido grande y las.
vfctimas algO numerosas.. Mule,
res blancas han sido duramente
maltratadas por hombres sin con.
clencla de la raza, de color y pO-
bres negrOs indefensos han sido
lynchados despiadadamente por
hombres blancos, en- momentos'
de ira y de rencor. SinembargO,
ell GobiernO ha estado imparcial,
repartiendo iusticia, sin. bande-
rfas de raza y sin distingos de
classes, dentro de la vida civil y
militar.
Ell secretario dirigi6 la si-
guiente communication al Alpi-
rante Benson, jefe de operacio-
mes navales:
"La prensa de hoy dice que,
entire Otros, habfa muehos mari.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-05
Huelga Solucionada

Ea.aFief4l8ci6n con la huelga que
existfd Ell los talleres de- Santur'
ce y M'estaci6n terminal de San
Juan, de la American Railroad
Co., 'EL n1MPARCIAL pueue in.
formar sus lectores que esa huel-
ga ha @ Siido va definitivamente So
lucio4ada, da manera arm6nica
para los trabajadores y la Compa-
" sg9tn
Esta .mahana, un represe1tan-
te de1ieste' diario Sc aperson6 en-
las oficinas del Sr. Willard, adon-
de fue ampliamente infOrmado So
bre Ell particular Sc nos die ALI
que solo ffabfa sido una mala in
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-05
PAJARO DE CUENTA

La policla de Santurce lie sigue
la pista, muy de cerca, al pr6fugo.
de preside Ciprian Bonilla.
Ciprian ha llevadO a cabo, des-
pues de estar pr6fugo, un escala-
mientO en- Rio Grande Y varios
mas en- Santurce, por donde Sc
asegura merodea. Como Sc, We ell
citadO Ciprian merece estar en- los
dOminios de don AlvarO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-05

teligencia entire los ObrerOs Y la
Compaiifa y que va hoy todo el
mundo estaba en- su puesto de ira
bajO.
Nuestro representante hizo una
observation al respecto del rumor
existente de la paralizaci0n del
servicio> de trenes,. 81 la Compa-
MIA no acced1a a la solicitud de
los huelguistas. A este Sc nos in
fOrm0 que la nOticia carecfa de
Fundamental, puesto que ell asunto
va estaba arreglado definitiva-
mente. Ell IMPARCIAL Sc ale
gra de que el incidente haya sido
solucionado tan satisfactoriamen-
tie.