davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13
FRANK BRANCH RILEY

Whether talking to ordinary Maza-
mas, hobnobbing with Owls, ian inner
circle Of the mountaine er $ organiza.
tom or addressing an audience com
posed largely of etfete men and women
who have lost touch with the great old
Mother Nature, Frank Branch Riley
carries a message. If 1t be to the
Mazama or lover of the out of doors,
while speaker and listeners are sub
merged or domiciled where the mad
ding crowd bubbles closely, there
comes again the urge and call Of
mountain stream. sylvan dell, the com
muning of trees that look at God all
day or of the inspiration that comes
from beholding the awesomely inspir-
ing grandeur Of panoramas viewed
from a Northwestern mountain top.
If the meeting occurs at camp in the
open in the bosom of some mile-high,
lovely meadow, ,overshadowed by snowy
peaks, carpeted with wild flowers of
charming color. fringed by the ever
green of hemlock and balsam and
overhung bv perfumed mist. the
spirit of camaraderie, gently stimu-
lated by Mr.. Riley. seizes on even the
sourest individual present. And under
the spell all present become democratic
children of nature. Those who have
attended Mazama campfire, with
Frank Branch Riley present, ever
treasure the memory of it.
Too often the man who loves the out
of doors rs does Mr.. Riley. is not
blessed with the talents that enable
hun to carry that love by word of
mouth to his fellow men. Too often
the devote of the soughing forest OF
the rugged mountain trail is able tc
talk not at all Many can write of
their adventures afeld. But Mr.. Riley
is one Of those rare geniuses who car
paint. with words, pictures of the
wilds 80 wildly that even the blind
can conIure up the appeal of panoramas
as the speaker has visioned them. And
because of these unusual talents. nc
man in all the Northwest is better
fitted to carry back to those Of the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13
ROBERT BRUCE is
MAKING GOOD

AS the result Of perseverance and
the development Of an idea. Robert
Bruce, former White Salmon orchard
st, has become a leader in the molten
picture world. In letters to local
friends Mr.. Bruce states that he ex-
peets 10 leave soon for Europe. where
lit will direct the filming Of scenic
movies.
Mr.. Bruce. a college man and a pop
ular member of the Kappa Sigma
fraternity. like many wOuld-be or
chardlsts who were unfamiliar with
the work Of developing an orchard.
failed, and It was then that he got his
big idea. He was inspired TO transfer
the lure and romance of the mountain
to the screen.
1 When he had realized that he was
not born as a rancher, Mr.. Bruce used
to visit this city and White Salmon and
spend a week studying the moving pie
lures shown. After winter spent in
this manner and in studying the little
moving picture literature then pub
lished. he hired camera man and a
cook and started out to secure scenic
himS according to his IDEAS.
Mr.. Bruce, after he had finished
phOtographing several thousand feet of
Mount Adams and Columbia river seen
cry, found himself in Portland with
but $50 to his name. He spent four
months working his way across the
continent with those precious pictures.
He had hopes of interesting the Pathe
company, but Chas. pathe, after a
glimpse. remarked that Americans did
not know anything about the business.
and ordered the operator to stop and
remove the reel. Then Mr.. Bruce
spent two months getting hearing
with 5. l.. Rothapel, manager of the
Strand Theatre. That interview made
him, according to recent letters. In
the past five years Mr.. Bruce has
filmed nearly rs scenic pictures on the
North American Continent. Because
America S interest is going to be CEN
tered. !, to large extent on Europe fol-
lowing the great war, Mr.. Bruce will
leave for abroad soon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13
DIR. RICHTER TO
SPEAK HERE SOON

DR.. Louise Richter, until March |
government lecturer to the women and
girls of the country, speaks here under
the auspices of the Oregon Social Hy
giene Society Saturday at p. m. in
Library hall and Sunday at p. m. in
the high school auditorium.
The army has been clean because of
the educational propaganda carried on
by the medical department of the
u. S. army. Every boy who entered
the service was thoroughly instructed
in the dangers of RIGHTEOUSNESS and
the benefits of clean living.
But the government felt that in edu.
eating these millions of young men it
was doing only half of what it might
do to mitigate the social evil. In
order to obtain the greatest possible
results in clean lives and happy homes
the women must be educated equally
with the men.
Therefore, the government organized
a corps of $50 of the country's leading
women physicians to take social hy-
giene message to women and girls.
These physicians were specially in
structed in their work by the best
authorities and they came before the
country as the most competent group
that could be obtained for the delivery
of their message.
Oregon has had three of these physi-
clans at different times during the
past few months, but the influenza
epidemic has prevented their reaching
a very large proportion of the women
and girls of the state. On March first
the commission to which they were
attached went out of existence and it
seemed that the message they have
would never be brought to many who
would wish to hear it.
Very fortunately, however, the Ore
gon Social Hygiene Society has been
able to arrange for DR.. Richter to re
main in the state long enough to speak
in the principal centers of population
that have not previously had the bene-
| fits of her lecture.
There is no fact connected with the
war of which Oreognians may feel
more Justly proud than of the record
of her manhood and of the foresight
that made such result possible.
But with our pride comes a great
sense of duty-the duty to keep Ore
gon in the proud position she holds
to keep her standing as beacon to the
rest of the world in its struggle for
clean living.
1t is hoped that every mother and
every woman interested in understand
ing herself or her children will hear
DR.. Richter while she is here.
DR.. Richter is a physician with %
years practice. She has been special
ly prepared by the war department to
bring her message to women and girls
and she speaks under the auspices of
the Oregon Social Hygiene Society.
There will be no admission charge te
the lecture and no collection will be
taken.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13
PUTS SIDNEY IN HIGH PLACE
First Good Prose Writer in Our Ian.
guage, Said Hallam, and Other
Critics Agree With Him.

The very name of Sidney's "Arca-
dia" Is aromatic In the Imagination,
and its traditional place In our litera-
ture is unquestioned, writes George w.
Curtis. In our day it is little read,
nor is 1t very interesting story. But
under Its quaint and courtly conceit its
tone Is so pure and lofty, its courtesy,
and appreciation of women so hearty
and honorable; it has so fine a moral
atmosphere, such noble thoughts, such
stately and beautiful descriptions, that
to read 1t Is like conversing with
hero. SO there is no better reading
than the Defense of Poesy," that
hymn of loyalty to intellectual beauty.
Hallam well calls Sidney "the first
good prose writer" in our language,
and scarcely had he finished in his
Defense" an exquisite criticism of
English poetry to that time than the
full choir of Elizabethan poets burst
into:
The songs that fill
Ihe spacious times Of great Elizabeth
with sounds that echo still.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13
EARLY QUAKE RE-
CALLED BY SMITH

While he processes no knowledge of
Oregon earthquakes. f. l.. Smith is
reminded by an: appeal Of DR.. John
Branner, geOlogist of Stanford Univer-
sity, for information on early day
quakes in the Beaver state, of an inter
esting tremblor at Olympia, Wash,
more than 40 years ago.
1T was the most severe earthquake
shock | ever felt, says Mr.. Smith,
who resided at Olympia with his family
while secretary of Washington terri
tory. "In fact there were two distinct
heavy shocks.
81 was master of the Masonic lodge
there at the time. f. P. Ferry, prom.
inent in Washington history, was senior
warden. We were initiating a candi-
date. who was at the altar when the
first shock came. 1t startled US so that
we ceased our work, and then in few
seconds the second shock ratified the
building until | thought it would GER
tainly fall. My home was only few
blocks away. 1t was built on high un.
derpinning. and was afraid that the
quake might have shaken the building
off its foundation. Hastily requesting
the lodge to be at ease, rushed from
the building with my fellows and en-
route home overlook Mrs. Smith, who
had been attending choir practice
nearby. We found our daughter, Jes-
sic, now Mrs. }. F. Watt, with the
other children gathered around her out
in the middle of the street, all safe.
Finding no damage | hurried back to
the hall to close the lodge.
IN our alarm and hurry we forgot
our candidate. He had been left all
this time hoodwinked. I'll never for
get when we gathered around him.
&" You thought you'd scare me, he
remarked, but you didn't. He
thought the earthquake shocks part
of his initiation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13

We have with us now in the Satur
day Evening Post Col. Henry Waiter
son, dean of American editors, who
made the Louisville Courier-Journal
famous. We have not read in recent
years more interesting "reminiscences.
The Colonel, however, is rather frank,
and il is likely that some of us, in
these days of prohibition, may read
with little trepidation, fearing reve-
lations about our forebears. And
Colonel Watterson almost came to Ore
gon at one time. He wonders what
difference that might have made in his
life. We wonder too.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13
MEMORIAL MONUMENTS

The Saturday Evening Post boasts
of several millions of subscribers. We
believe the national publication has its
full quota of readers here.
Within the past week We have had
no less than l9 citizens call our attea-
tion to a recent Post editorial touching
on the question of memorial mont
ments to our noble dead, those men
who made the supreme sacrifice in put
ting an end to kaiserism. The Post,
calling attention to the monstrous eff
forts of proud citizenry to commemo'
rate the deeds Of the soldiers of the
Civil war, asks that Americans en-.
deavor in their present worthy efforts
to construct or leave memorials that
will be lasting pride. The Philadel-
phia publication cites the popular
frenzy of erecting some cheap monu
ment in every New England town. 1t
did not say anything about Dixieland.
but down there, too, on every squa
today one may see memorial shaft OF
figure for the brave men who wore the
Gray. Some of them are worthy ard
many are not, even if they were built
as result of the work of love on the
part of the Daughters of the ConfeJ.
eracy.
The Post editorial is very opportune
for US of Hood River. We have given
the matter of monument serious
thought. The proposed memorial park
at the top of Ruthton hill, however, IS
thing that should not be sidetrackel.
In it's list of memorials for the men
who died in the Great War the Amer.
lean Architects Association prominent
ly suggests parks. Many citizens,
however say that Hood River county s
monument should be within the city,
where every man, woman and child
NAV have the privilege of looking
upon it with pride on every visit here.
And their contention is well taken.
Such a memorial can be erected in
addition to the Ruthton park. But let
US think of the Post S warning and not
be too hasty in a definite formulation
of the expression of our pride and the
honor in which weshold our dead
A church in Tacony Pa, recently
started movement that is worthy If
commentator, if it only becomes
widespread. What greater monument
could we have than millions of mem
orial trees stretching along oar
national highways? This is the idea
that was born at meeting of the
Pennsylvania church Here in Oregon
we do not have to plant trees. but let
us not sacrifice those we have bat
dedicate them in memory of our dead
heroes. Joyce Kilmer, who gave lis
life in France, has written this about
trees:
think that shall never see
A poem lovely as tree.
A tree whose hungry mouth is prest
Against the earth's sweetfowing
breast.
A tree that looks at God all day
And lifts her leafy arms to pray;
A tree that may in summer wear
A nest of robins in her hair;
Upon whose bosom snow has lain;
Who intimately lives with rain.
Poems are made by fools like me,
But only God can make tree.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13

When subscribers desire efIange IN sdtrtss
this Offce should be notified promptly. ane a
week before II possible. Always give old A.
dress a. well as the new A $50, Hood kiNr
81 bscriberS should notify TINS Office Al O. ct
v hen changing their address from one IA al
route 10 another. OF from city delivery it
country delivery, or vice versa. Ii YOU do uai
gst your paper promptly, notify Us by mail =
telephone and the matter VIII be investigatr T.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13
Methodist Church

Sunday school 10 a. m. The school
is growing fine, come join class. At
II a. m. the subject is Gods Plan for
the Worlds Need" A message from
a minute man. Epworth League $50
p. M, subject, "The Leagues Obliga-
ton to the Community.
Subject at 7.30 p. me-, 1.-The Call of
Old Glory, Our Flag. " A message
from minute man.
j. D. Lewellen, Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13

Gardens may be late. but they will
be better. You can not beat the
weather now being given US for Hood
River valley crop conditions. Snow at
the Newell place. in the Upper Valley,
is reported Is inches deep. That early
scare about water famine has gone
the way of nearly all such scares.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13

About the worst thing that can be
said about the experiment station is
that it has been largely the cause of
many orchardists paying income taxes
this wear,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13

Regular services Sunday morning.
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock sharp.
Morning worship at II O'Clock. Rev.
A. j. Sullens will preach. Reception
of members.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13
First Church Of Christ, Scientist

Services will be held in Church
Building, 9th and Eugene, Sunday, II :0t
q. N. Subject: Substance
Sunday School at / / a. m.
"Wednesday service, S p. III.
The reading room is open daily from 8
to 5 y. M. in the Church.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13

That the people of Hood River
county may be correctly informed
County Superintendent Gibson's salary
has not be increased.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13

The last call for income tax reports.
Federal authorities will get you if you
do not have it in by Saturday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13

Working weather is on us. We will
now hear less of talking and see more
of doing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13
ADVERTISING RATES

Display. Is cents pei inch.
s cents per luch additional for com position
Local reading notices. cents per line
Classified Ads-.5 cents tor one insertion 5
lines or less. 10 cents for each additional inser-
tion OF same ad
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13

For Sale Sacrifice ~ acres, sli00. Sacre> %
young trees Spttz, NewtonS and GraNenste ID
apples, Bartlett and 'Anjou pears Good TO-
cation, red shot soil; good place 10 grow uer-
ries, Sec "a, T. IN, X. 10 f., SN ,SEi NE
Adjoins T. A. Decker's orchard on west, ne az
I tttell Will sell on your own terms, as can
I OF take care of it. =. NJ. Peterson, 1890 Beach
ave, Chicago. NIL
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13

For Sale-A triangular tract east OF Park
hurst Addition, south of Wilson's reservoir on
the heights frontage on 30 street with good
depth for garden. Fine trees and fine view.
Easy terms Also IA lots in East half OF block
- between Hazel ana Pleasant View Streets,
with beautiful view of Columbia River and
no possible obstruction of view. Apply TO
A w. Onthauk f20tt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13

For Sale-EdiSon phOnograph. quarter saw
ed oak cabinet, 100 records, SSj Il q. Fefsu
son, l07 East State street mbt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13

For Sale-Six acres, four miles from town,
on Clark Lane, in Barrett district, owner is
i'll and cannot care for property. Call at place
or see +. A. Countryman at Cottage Hospital
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13

For Sale Team, wagon and harness, all I'm
good order, true and sound, Sll0; moving
machine, SIS; nice Hight buggy, pony and hHr
ness, StU, ? sets heavy work harness; biocky
horse, years old, W.T. 400 slUu; spring wagon,
so; Hight farm wagon, $40; hay rakes; hrSt-
class oat hay, SO per ton, wild hay 81 per
ton; fresh COW s75; bicycle in good order.
@ A. Downing, Eggermont Orchard Co Can
in Person or phone i7S3. Rid 4, box l04. m3O
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13

For Sale-ll2 ton Federal truck good tuT 3
tons. John Plog, phone Odell IS MI
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13
Congregational Church

Oil up the old lawnmower.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13

For Sale-Cream separator, suitable for one
or two cows. L. " Bishop, phone 5793 MO
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13
WANTED

Wanted - Experienced orchardlst, able to
take care of and manage bearing orchard for
nonresident Orchard place equipped with
city accommodations. Applicant must fur
nish references as TO ability and experience in
writing. Address Glacier. MO
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13

Wanted-Fpr trade, gray mare weighing
100 or 1860 lbs, work either single or double
Tor one weighing about 400, either horse or
mare. Hays Hull ranch, RID 3. NIB
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13
FOR RENT

For Rent-Two hight house keeping rooms
furnished, light, water, bath, s. 50 per mo.
Suitable for two ladies. Phone 3ls3 ma
For Ren - Two modern rooms, well
furnished. Rent reasonable 40 Pine street,
phone 3244. fl3tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13
FOR SALE

For Sale or Rent-l5 acres OF cultivated
land. also hay for fate. j. h Gerdes, phone
l76I ml3tt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13
MISCELLANEOUS

Lost-A leather wallet containing prescrlp.
llon ana sum of money. Appropriate reward
Return TO NJ. f. Jacobs, Tel. 36ii ml3
Lost-License plate and bracket No !O03g.
Also, tail lamp. Return to Dewitt Motor CO.,
for suitable reward ml3tf
Lost-An auto chain between fuckers bridge
ana CITY. Finder please call j. II. frary,
Tel. 5es2 NIB
Free Samples - Receive mail, catalogues,
magazines, samples etc, from manufacturers
We furnish them lists. l0c stamps places
your name on this list Box 2l6l Portland,
ore. mi3
When you want an auctioneer with wears of
experience, good terms, phone J. &. Thrall,
Red 6s7l, The Dales a23
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13

Wanted-To borrow $500 on 81 900 stock for &
months or year at per cent interest. Box
loo, stevenson, Wash, dl2tt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-14
Los Estados Unidos organisafqia'
cl "Sugar Eqaisation Boards
COMpRARAN LAS CANTIDA-
DES @. CREAM NECEsARIAs
La opinion dc los productorcs Gu
bdaos estd diridida respecto
los precios

HABANA.- Nueyas impor-
tantes noticias han circuladO en-
estos dfas en- esta capital en- rela-
ci0n con el problema del aziiear,
el que afecta mas directamente al
pals puesto que de el depende gran
parte de la prosperidad naciOnal.
Tales noticias revisten eXcepcio
nal importancia y han llegado en-
tempo oportuno, pues, como es
sabido, los prOductores y especial
mente los cOlOnOs Sc encuentran
sumidos en- la mayor incertidum--
bpe, .debidO al descOnOcimientO de
La forma en- que ha de venderse
el azt1car de Ia pr0xima zafra.
Sc trata de un cablegrama re-
cibido de Nneva York, que dice
oue aun no ha definidO ell gObier-
IlO (lt los ILStduOS 4 IIibOS lu l'oil-
1ica que seguira con los azlcares
de la zafra Immediate de Cuba,
agregando que, segtin todos los in
dicios, parece abrigar ese gobierno
la idea de cOnstituir, al cesar ell
dfa 81 de diciembre del aiio en-
curse, el "Sugar Equalization
Board. un comite comprador, pa
ia que adquiera los azticares que
necesitan los Estados Unidos. pa
gando a Cuba, probablemente, I'M
precio de siete centavOs pOr libra.
Indica ademas el cable que los
compradores europeos no sc han
puesto aun de acuerdo con los com
pradores nOrteamericanos para
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-14
[!&I hGGa del AZigaI en-
y s.Cnba .seIi | gentaVOS

proveerse de los aziicares qNe ne
Cesiten.3
Dice tambi6n el cablegrama que
en- ell casO de cOnstituirse el CO.
mite comprador, el gobierno yam
'qui entregaria ell azticar los reti-
nadores al precio de seis Y medic
centavos, sin que perdiese p0r clio
la hacienda p1blica,- pues ell "Su-
gar Equalization Board ha obte-
nidO va con ell product0 una ganan
Ella que excede de treinta Milo
neS, sirviendO esta utiiidad para
cubrir la diferencia que haya aho
ia en- los precios. TodavIa hay
en- los pnertos Y Ell los almacenes
de los ingenios cubanos granies
eXistencias de aZlicar alrededOr de
I'M million de tOneladas, Y ese aZli-
car esta destinado la exporta-
cion, por 10 cual ha de tener con
su venta nuevas ganancias, que
engrosaran las que va ha Obte-
nido el "Sugar Equalization
Board" organismO que, segdn los
calculos aquf formadOs, Ohtendrh
este ahO, con la tOtalidad de los
aziIcares cubanOs, I'M beneficiO de
so millOnes de pesos aproXimada-
mente.
Seg1n Sc desprende del teyto
del cable, 81 ell gobierno de los
EstadOst 'nidOs lleyasc adelante su
plan de cOnstruir ell comite COM
prador, solo una parte de la pro-
ducci0n Guiana eStaria controls
da, pudiendo vendcr con entera Ii
bertad el reSto a los G2m%G i3ar-
caGos compradores. La oferta da
siete centavOs la accntarian con
gusto muchOs hacendad9s, perO la
opinion esta muy dividida. Ne
todos son del mismo parecer, V, en-
cuanto a los colonos, va hemos Wis
to que, en- su inmensa mayoria SON
partidarios de la libre contrata-
ci0n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-14
GQl.!LRE CSlED APAEADt.h
q .'RACTTCAR LA TAQUI
{ RATA, POR 81 SOLO?


Para todas las urofesiones Sc
ne't alta conOcer Ia taqu:graffa
Ell :ahogadO, el comerciante, el
erriodista, q poIlticO, t0dO el
qIe haya de yipir de un empleo
o d! ana carrera, 81 cOnOce Ia ts
quiz rafia tiene adelantadc ell cir
crn ia nor ciento en- Ia realiza.
cijn de eu eInpeiiO. Pero, q We
ces. va yea poIYue vivimos apar
tad os, Ell lugares en- los que no
hiv I'M professor de taquigraffa
,',orQua nuestras iabores cotidia
nd' nc nos permitcn asistir
M ciase en- Que tan Gsil conoci
lliento sc ense:Ie, nos quAda,n"
sin aprender 10 que puede ser Ia
base de nuestro porvenir, dandO
nos extraordinarias facilidades
Ga la, cada veZ mas complicada,
lWcha por la vida.
Para resolver esta dificultad,
la gran casa editora: The Gregg
Publishing Company. de New
/ York, Chicago y San Francisco
ha editado en- ingles unos pri-
morosos cuadernos y ibros que
VamOs a enumerar pOr sus titu-
los para que cada cual p,eda yer
el qne mas falta ,e haga, aunque
todOs ellOs son de suma utilidad
tanto para los que tengan aigu-
ma prActica, como para los que
no tengan ninguna:
Frogressire Eeercises, $065.
Enpert Shorthand, Speed Cos.s
Sc, $l.3O.
Grdded Dictation, $i.30.
office training jor !Stemogra
piers, $685..
Hints a,sd Helps for the Short.
hand Student, S0.G5.
Gregg Shorthand Reader, $0.35.
Lessons in Shorthand Pen,
0,dmship, 1920.
Tales from Shakespeare, $0.3
Practical Drills in ShOythGn.
| PenmQnslip, 5000.
The Teaching Of Shorthand,
$1.30.
Gregg ShOrth0nd Dictionary.
$3.50.
La casa Cantero, Fernandez y
Co. Inc, tiene este utilisimo ma
terial que puede enviar por co
rreo n cu2lquier parte de Ia Isls