davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
(Section Two)
OF SONG BY ALICE NIELSEN
 PROVES \ REAL JOy
By Helena RedewiIl

The concert of Miss Alice Nielsen, properly called "America's F'avorite," was a real joy. from the Aria of Mozart to the last Good Bye" of Tosti An evening of Song the program stated, and charming and inspiring song it was to all the enthusiastic listeners. As a pure lyric soprano Miss Nielsen stands preeminent today, with a voice so clear and true that one marveled to find not one false intonation, not one flaw of delicate shading and ex- quisite pianissimo. For a singer to be before the public for as many sue cessive seasons as Miss Nielsen and show a voice as fresh and flexible as ners now is, is an enviabe position for any artist to hold. It is another ex ample of the well known truth that if one sings properly, the voice should always retain its purity and freshness of tone. Ones voice should be as young as ones face. and for youthful appearance and voice, no one today can rival Alice Nielsen.
 The program was well adapted to the natural equipment of the artist, a program of lyric songs, such as Miss Nielsen stands supreme in, and given in charming and gracious manner No one could ask for a more delightful interpretation of But Lately in Dance" and Mandolin" than she gave, truly orlglnal lnIerprelatlOn, woven with all the delicate fabrics of a singers art. In the we'll known ballads, "Old Folks at Home' and Goodbye" so graci- ously given as encores, the singer was probably most enjoyed, for these won derful old airs lie close to everyone'S heart For brilliance Of tone and stir ring passion The Sea Hath It's Pearls showed Miss Nielsen's voice at it's full est. This jewel of a program song is written by MT Griselle. Miss Nielsen's accompanist, who assisted her most ably. His accompaniments were so delicately and exquisitely rendered that they blended with every subtle phase of the singers art. His group of piano solos were also well received.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
BEING BORN AGAIN

Doubtless every man has secret hankering to read his own obituary.
 However harsh our critics may be while we keep our health they always manage to find a lot of fine things to say about us when we're laid out stiff. and dressed up for our last ride
 Politicians become statesmen after death; fat brokers become eminent financiers; gentlemen of great wealth who were roundly cussed by the pub lie, and soundly trounced by the de- partment of justice, emerge from their mortal bonds to discover that they were men of genius. builders of em- pires, sovereigns of sagacity and doers of great works
 Most of us, however, enver get a chance at the dessert of death: for us the greasy soup of criticism; the cold fish of disesteem. the soggy bread of failure, and the watery boiled potatoes of misfortune; they wait until we have our shroud all fitted, and then they bring in the small black of friendship the velvety creams of laudation. and the rich sauces of public praise for the steamfng pudding of renown.
 Occasionally some lucky fellows get chance to live after their biogra phers have done their best, and more of these favored ones have cropped out since the war
 We notice that four California sol uieTS are dShlng the courts Tor re- birth certificates; officially dead publicly buried with the garlands of heroes. their relatives honOred with golden scrolls from the state, still they assert that they are alive, and desire q chance to appear on the census returns rathen than the casualty list
 Officially dead they must be off cially reborn before they can become heir to their own belongings, or before they can marry. vote, or pay taxes.
 Fortunate indeed these four since they know the sweets of kindly re- membrance and will soon know the joys of re birth
 To be born again at the age of 25 or: 30, to start in once more buttressed by experience, knowing the pitfalI.; and understanding the secrets Of sue cess; truly a mark which many arrows have flown at long before Ponce dc Leon sought his private pool of youth
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
TRAFFIC OVER AGUA
 FR|A BRIDGE OPENS
 AFTER BAD WAsHOUT

Traffic across the Agua Fria bridge, interrupted by the wash-out incident to the Thanksgiving day flood, was in full swing again yesterday as the result of temporary expedients adopted by Statee Engineer Thomas MaddocS- few vehicles crossed on the bridge on Thursday
 The state engineer threw out a brush diversion dam for directing the water to it's old channel under the bridge, instead of through the approach enl- banl<ments, and constructed temporary trestles to substitute the wash -out ap- breaches The expedient is expected to withstand a four or five foot rise of water. but il is not intended to withstand the pressure of high water
 The ultimate disposition Of the Agua F'ria bridgeSproblem continues under consideration by the authorities. Gov ernor Campbell still refraining from announcing it's consideration at the coming special session of the Iegis- Iature.
 Various interests are seeking to have a substitute bridge, costing approxI- mately ss00,000 built somewhere neaf the present structure. abandoning the latter. It is known that Governor Campbell is giving much Of his time to the bridge problem and to persons interested fin it. but he continues to withhold his own opinion on the sub
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
NEWSPAPER OR HEMP?

(London Opinion.) We haven't heard much of the kaiser lately. It is time he had head line all to himself
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20

and three winning companies in the parade judgments went through the competitive company drill. In this the band again triumphed. Company A taking second prize and Company C third. The competition was still. the rewards. which consisted on 25 demerits subtracted from the year s record for the winning company; IS demerits subtracted from the company in second place. 10 demerits subtracted for third and one for fourth.
 Go. F Wins Prize
 First prize for this competition was a show at the Elks for all the com pany: second. picture show for the company; and third, honorable men, tion.
 First prize in this competition was a, picture show for the company. and second prize was Donofrio's for the company.
 In the competitive manual of arms for boys who had had previous train ing. Wilson of Company A took first prize, with Harnson of Company A second and Creighton of Company F third. In the same competition for rockies Willis of Company D was first, Mullen of Company D second and McNeil of Company E. third Prizes, first and second, were donated in the two contests by Hanny's and Gold berg's.
 The competition individual drill was won by Osborn of Company F. with Mullen of Company G second. Prizes were given by Hyder's.
 The stick race. in two divisions. was won by the band and Company F.
 Games End Day
 A touch of the comic was given the field day by the shoe scramble. in
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20

Marching and counter marching, going through the various evolutions of the manual of arms and other military maneuvers, the Phoenix High School Battalion, Arizona Cadet Corps, yesterday afternoon entertained more than a thousand persons at field day which gave a practical and interesting exhibition of what mili- tary training has given the local high school boys
 For the afternoon, at least, the 45O boys of the battalion became in imagination men as they swung through the military exhibition with a bearing any amateur military organization in the land might have been proud of Looking on with interest from the reviewing stand were Gov ernor Campbell, Adjutant General Ingalls,, Su- perintendent of Public Instruction J. o. Case, G. w. Barrows Dwgiht B. Heard, Charles A. Stauf- fer, c. H. Akers, Dave Goldberg, Vic Hanny, John Hyder, Ray Brandon, D. Donofrio and other quests of honor
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
quests of honor.
Band Takes Honors


 So far as the competition of the field day went the battalion band walked away with highest honors, taking first place among the contest ing companies.
 At the end of the exhibition, just before retreat was sounded. student commissions in the Arizona Cadet of the battalion by Adjutant General Walter Ingalls,
 thousand spectators. including high school. Reverend C. l.. Fitch will pre- more like society. debutantes than high school children, were on the field when the cadet battalion, headed by the 40-piece band and marching in column formation. swung down the lane from the high school and into the grounds at Ninth and Polk streets shortly after 2 o'clock. The interest taken in the exhibition was well at tested to by the fact that the crowd stayed throughout. most of it's mem bers standing in the warm sun
 Parade Is Impressive
 The most impressive event of the day was the first one, the battalion even step to the bands music. rifles on shoulders, the boys made a won 1erful appearance and were much ap- plauded. In the parade the band was adjudged by the judges, all ex-service men and including Lieut.. Fred Wright, :. J. Holsinger. L. M. Mckinley. Clyde C. Downing. A c. Taylor. Floyd Mar of the Tempe Normal. CompaA Aies c. A and B were judged second, third and fourth best, respectively.
 Following the parade the companies formed in line at the rear of the grounds while, one by one. the band
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
FLAGSTAFF NORMAL
 GRADUATES TWELVE

Graduates for 1919 from the North ern Arizona normal school at Flag staff. as announced Thursday at the commencement exercises. are Pearl Lyles, Florence Harris. Florence Sharpe. Beatrice Hicks, Mary Beck with, Thelma Harrison, Lillian Munro, Hulda Reynolds, Edith Ingleden, Zella Wells. Sarah Herman, and Esther Isaacson.
 Superintendent c. O. Case. of the state schools, was present at the exer- cises and participated in the program. He is expected to return to Phoenix today.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20

which five men from each company formed a huge circle and removing their shoes, threw them into the circle. Presently great pile of shoes lay in the ring. and the contest began. Each man had to find his own shoes in the stack, and the one who did so first, and put them on again first. won-
 Mass athletics and games were also included in the days events. The presentation of commission to the stu dent officers, who had conducted every event unaided, and retreat were the concluding events.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
THE TRUE TEST
'(Cincinn,

Cincinnati Enquirer)
 Does success mean getting what you wantg" asked the young man. "No." replied the old man. Sue cess isn't so much getting what you want as getting what other people want
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
ExTRAVAGANT
(Boston Transcriptl

Two English mothers were talking about the jam ration. "Wot's fou,. ounces of jam week to my biby." said one of them. "Why, I used to wash an ounce off his face after tea hevery day"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
FIRST HIGH SCHOOL FIELD DAY PROVES BIG SUCCESS;
 CADET BATTALION PARADES

Many Hundred Interested Spectators are Present Governor Campbell Presents Commissions to Cadet Officers-Battalion Parade and Re view Is Impressive Event-Prizes Award ed After Competitive Drills-Band Takes Two First Prizes-Day Is Concluded With Athletic Events and Games
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
COMPANIONS IN CRIME
Gle Rn-e. Paris.)

Customer; Do you make any re- duction for those in the same line e business?'
 Waiter: Yes; are you a restaurant keeper"
 Customer: 'No-rm a robber"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
TERRtBL

G1ondon Opinion.) Mac: I'm smoking a terrible lot of cigars lately" Jack: You certainly are. if that's one of themi'
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
THE MEREST HINT

(Boston Transcript.D He-"A penny for your thoughts She (coyly-"Oh, I really can't tell you. This is not leap year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06
MERRILLVILLE

Fred Borman. Oldest son Of F. Bor-
nan. had the misfortune TO break his
aim Decoration Day. He was thrown
Gu. OF a machine.
Jchn Coleman's barn was struck by
lightning. losing one horse and one
calf. the barn burned down II was
Insured with the Farmers Mutual
The Sunday school children are
pra.ceicing for the ohildren's day
program next Sunday evening.
The c. and O. train time has chang
ed. It VII not come sunday nights
until 1903. So It makes a larger day
for people coming from Chicago and
other places on Sunday. It Will come
49, week days.
Casper Engle. the railroad agen,
here and family. expect to take a
week or ten days vacation starting
rext week for Stavewood. Mich. to
visit Mrs. EngIe's people.
Rosena Neredorf returned 70 her
home Tuesday from Hammond She
has been with her aunt for several
weeks.
Mrs J. Schmitz IS improving slowly,
H. Barton and MyrteI Pierce were
county seat visitors Tuesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06
WOMEN FROM
NORTH, SOUTH,
EAST, WEST
Recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound as a Reliable
Remedy for Woman's Ills.

Spokane, wash want TO recon-
mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound for women's ailments as it
helped me so much during middle age. I"
Mrs. MARTHA CoNNoR, 1927 Mansfield
Avenue.
Abilene, Texas" For almost year
! was unfit to do my work as l suffered
so from female ills. Lydia E. Pinkham s
egetableC Compound restored my health
after physicians had failed. - Mrs. E.
E. OWENS.
Rockville, Conn. -" / suffered so long
from female ills was blue and melan-
choly. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound restored my health after
everything else had failed MARY
WIRz, 8 Chamberlain St.
Oakland, Cal. =" Lydia E. Pinkham S
Vegetable Compound gave me such
relief during Change of Life, wish
every woman could know about it.
surely praise this great remedy for
women ills. Mrs. MARY S. ASHLEY,
5709 Dover Street.
The reason Lydia Z. Pinkham's Veg
etabie Compound Is SO successful is
because it contains the curative,
strengthening properties of good old
fashioned roots and herbs, which act
directly on the female organism.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06
THOUSANDS
IN TOLEDO
STRIKE RIOT
Gov. Cox Appealed To For
State Troops For Over
land.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
DAYTON, o. June 4.-Governo- Cox
left here for Columbus soon after six
o'clock this morning after Mayor SchreI-
Ter ~ Toledo had wired for state troops.
- have been n touch with the mayor
Of Toledo regarding the situation" the
Governor said before leaving. "rhat is
al1 have 70 say at present"
:. was reported here after the COVER
nor left that he might appeal TO wash
angton. Tt was pointed ont that Ohio
has no rational guard and therefore the
governor has no troops to send to ToIed D
n response to Mayor Schreiber's appeal.
II was also pointed out that some federal
action would be necessary TO permit the
rsrding of troops from Camp Sherman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06
Expectant Mothers
View Event Calmly
Time Brinss knowledge That by Uss
of Penetrating Remedy Suffer-
ing 10 Avoided.
IS 4 -

Thousands Of women have found by the
application OF Mothers Friend. tho pene4
trating external remedy. prepared especially
for expectant mothers, that pain and suffer.
Ing nj the crisis L. avoided and that In adii-
fon the months preceding the crisis are free
from nervousness, nausea, stretching and
sbearlng~down pains and general discomfort
Mothers Friend makes It possible for the
expectant mother to herself actually aid
nature in tho glorious work 70 be performed.
and no woman should neglect to give ma
fure helping hand. r. will mean Infinitely
less pain and the hours at the crisis viii Be
less. The period is one OF calm rcpose and
Festful nights.
BY the use Of Mothers Friend the skin
e kept soft and natural, and Experienced
mothers say that Il 10 much better TO keen
Sour health and good looks during the Do
rod Of expectancy than to try to regain
them Rfterward.
Write the BradAeld Regulator Company.
Dept. Q, Lamar Building. Atlanta, GeorRia
for thsaH interesting Motherhood Book. and
obtain bottle Of Mothers Friend and b.
gin its use Re o1ce.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06
SOCIALIST LEADERS
ARE INDICTED
NEWS SERVICE

CLEVELAND Ohio. June SC Ru-
thenberg. secretary Of the Cleveland
socialist party. Tom Clifford and JUL
ius J. Fried. also socialist leaders. were
indicted by the grand Jury today in
two true bills charging assault to kill
for their connection with the May
Dav riots here
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06

English model with Good
year welt. sewed soles; A to
D, all sizes. Our regular s.
oxford Special %2 Q2
this sale at sUOeOO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06
Bicycles

Mems or boys, guaran-
teed tires; best made
frames: coaster brake
attached. CLASSY in ap-
0earanCe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-19
I'm REPRESENTATIVE
Sc DIRIJE AL
DEPTO. De
ESTAD0
LIE iLAMO LA ATENCION
SOBRE Ell CASO DE
LOS AVIADORES
EXTRAVIADOS

TsEegrGp,a Especial para la PRENSA.
NUEEA YORK. Agosto 1S.-El
Representante Barbour, de Cahfor-
MIA, llam6 la atenci6n del D2rarta-
mento de Estado hacia el case de los
aviadores Davis Y Paterson, anoche,
c ;nmediatamente sc giraron 6rde-
res te.egrdficas, tanto 4 Ia Enlbajad
en- Mexico como al Consulado, sobnc
el particular.
\ los padres de los oficiales Sc les
do ayiso de los pasos dadOs igua!
cosa Sc hizo con cl Gobernador de
Minnesota que So dirigi0 al propio
Departamento cen el mismo objeto,
Por su parte, el Secretario Eaker
les dijo a los mrenbrcs Gel Comita
del Senado cue no Sc sabe clencla
cierta 81 los aviadores anlericanos
aterr;zaron en- territorio meXicano o
del americana Y 81 fueron no cap
turados ALI. Agreg6 que el lugar ea
donde aterrizaron Sc halla en- estado
primitive V casi totalmentH despo-
blado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-19
NO SON GRAVES LAS RELAClONES
ENTIRE NIEXICOY Y ESTADOS UNlDOS
Cabrera hace decIaraciones los periodicos
Hace I'm amamiento al patrotismo del pueblo dice que
Ell sentimiento naconal debe reaccionar manifes-
tarse con rasgos mas vigorosos
Telcrcme espeeio! para III PEENSA"

rei,crcma cspecio! para III PEENSA-
NUEVA YORK. Agosto l6.-Sc
recibi0 hoy un tel2grama proc2dcA-
tc de la Ciudad de Mexico dando
cucnta de les declaraciones que hizo
cl Ministro de Hacienda del Gabi-
nete de CarraEza, Luis Cabrera, en-
una entrevista que concedi6: Las
relaciones entire Mexico Y los Esta-
dos UniIos, aurQue bastante deli
cadas no han llegado adn al grado
de gravedad suprema cue los perio-
dicos tratan de atribu;rles. Varios pc
riodicos han procurados icxagerar la
:mpOrtancia real de la crisis los ha-
cen con ua eSpiritu tai de frialdad
Y resignation que 81 Grabiera servir-
nos para juzgar de II situac:6n. nos
indlcaria cue hay muy pocas ucrso-
mas Que Sc hayan dado cuenta de
: desgracias que acarrearia al pals
et hecho de cue la intervention ane-
ricana tuviera lugar.
En- otras ocasiones. ante amena-
zas menos ser;as. IA actitud del pue-
bio ha reveladc en- este muchC ma
yor patriotismo. una n}Icho 1avor
eocupacion por el bienestar por
Ia lihertad del pais sentimicntos
Us de acuerdo con los que deben
ahrigar los meX!canOS.
al hacer este comentario no ira
to en- manera aiguna de fonientar
los sentin.ientos ant:americanos. ST.
no tan solo dc hacer notar Que Ell
cspiritI dc meyicaniSmo latente de-
IBERIA levantarse de manera decidi-
Ga V energica 10 cortentarse con
Qecir tan solo: Isl viene ia interven-
cion. que vamos "A hacer." Sin en-
hargo, eSpero que el scntiTiento
ratriotico nacional solamerte este
dormido V no muerto due pronto
reacciorara Y sc nanifestara vigoro-
samente.
"Gtra circunstanc!a dc la mayor
importancia es la desoricntaci6r que
oyiste entire alsunos altcs f1nc;ona-
rios ' algunos miembros De la Su-
nrema Corte De JuSticia, que Green
que apresurando 81 despacho de las
ape:aciones prescntddas ante ella
por las conpanias retrolcras Ia ST.
tuaci6n mejorari. sin darsc cucnt2
dc que, de hecho, ESQ solo serviria "a
ra agravarla, pues 81 "a Corte falla
en- favor Ge! gobierno. dicho failo
irritara mas los intereses ameri-
canos, v 81 decide CT favor de los in
tereses petro4eros, clio signif;caria
cue IN p6rdid,: lie Ia conquista de
la revolucicn, cue ha costado diez
amos de derramariento dc sangrc.
seria irremediable.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-19
CARRANZA ESTA ALARMADO POR
Ia ACTITUD DEL CONGRESO
Este Sc ha uuelto
obregonista y
trat0 de dar
un golpe de
Estado

Telegran.c Especial para LII PRENsA
WASHINGTON. o. c. Asosto IS
Ia aespacho Official recib;do en- el
Departments de Estado proeedente
de Mexico, informa que el Congre.
so que Carranzs forn.ra el ano pa
sado y sob,e =l cual tenia control
absolute, Sc hs rebelado ssta sho-
ra contra Il de mane-a cas-. franco
v alberta.
Carranza Sc vino dar euersa de
que su Consreso Sc habia vueito cpo-
sicionis.a, cuando fracaso su tentati-
Va para que sc aprobsra el proyeeto
relacionaao con la adouisicion de los
ferrocarriles de Yucatin, aeabo de
eonfirmar tai rebeldia al dise"tirse
cl proyeeto relative a la SUPPRESSION
del Municipio 1ibre de la eiudad de
Mexico. Sc dice que Carrsnza pre-
sento al Congreso, en- el periodo ex.
iraordinaric de sesiones, csos do.
Iroyeetos de ley, confiando en- la Sc.
euridad de cue serian aprobados
igualmente que les rslacionados con
cI retroleo " el Banco Unico: pues
tenia De su parte a la inayoria &c los
diprtadcs. Precisamente pnr que lie:
dio faeiiidadcs para que ent,ar
fornar la actual reprcscntacion.
Ell -hespacho Official agrega que cs
bien sabido ell Ia capital racxicana
que cl Conereso, su u'asa, Sc ha v"ni
10 obregonista. qne ilcgo hasta pro
yectsr cI derrc rccamiento de Ca-ranza
per considerar one constituye un
obstaculo de verdsdcrs :mportsncis
para la soiucion &c 'os orobIen,as in
,eriorcs interna acion al>s. pero aur
Chrepcr. nor medic de sus teorcsen.
tartes en- la ciudad de We<'cos aeon
rejo To- micrao-os del IT -arcsn
Que no hicieran tai. por consid-ra-
que un n'~vintent., dc csa naturale7e
~. ;r,prudente traeria peores resul
tados
peni.r,:n Hill. ouien es el yer.
IaI~ro directc- DC Ia ceG,ran, "hre-
-oni-sa eumpiicrtlo con n. ;ns'rn--
clones cue ia ha trasmit;ec y ;e-
--rorca:c. ha srabe:.3, cerca d. los
d;D.e,c:n. -r Il seriido de q;'~ d>-
rroten todos JOS proyectos de- lev
r-e oreserte Car~anza, c1actamen-
te como 10 han hecho con los de los
Fcrrocarriles el Municipio Libre en-
la Capital, pues con una polit'ea de
csa naturaleza Sc lograra dcrrotar
per complete a Carrenza.
Fl mensaje cxpresa. Por ultimo.
que Ca-ranza Sc halIa yerdadcra-
men.e alarmado por eI aspeeto que
ha tornado la carpana de los tio,
candidates la presidencia de Ia Re-
Publica, porque considera que tai
canpana trscra por conseeueneia
que los e!ementos que 10 apoyan en-
la actuaEdad sc pongan claramente
del lado de ia revolution.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-19
La imagination popular, sin
embargo, exaItada ha vis-
to esqueletos danzando,
fantasmas, y todo IN
mundo misterioso
e imagina6o

La leyenda macabra de Don Juan
Tenorio, de Den Miguel de Manara,
del burlador de Tirso y del burla-
dor de Zorrilla, del galanteador a.
fortunado y audaz al final de cuya
senda de escan6alo y de sacrilegio,
Ia muerte aparece para hacerle sem
tir 10 perecedero y deleznable dc
las humans cosas, para reclamar
para 81 Ia carne fatigada y el espi-
ritu htormentado, paso aver por Ia
meta del reporter, en- el extrano re-
lato de uno de taatos como han sido
concurrcntcs asidtios la cniIe de
Ceballos, en- las medins noches cali
cas- en- que el fantasma 80 ha mega
do d sparecer anita mortales oios
EmpeHado el reporter tamb;en, On
ccnocer el alma en- pena, on saber
dc ella 10 que saberse pudiera, hu-
bo de irqulrir el dia de aver con
quienes mas al tanto del asunto sse-
guardian estar.
Y hubo entire etlos une que ie d.
10:
De este de que una alma en- Pc
na ahde per estes iugares. 20 tenga
todrvia mayarss pFuebas aue las
aue puedsn daF essa que dlcsr ha-
hssia visto como IS les aesrcabs y