davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-20
TRAP GUN"~o ROD
BY. ~
TOM MARSHALL

Iomat in the handling Of a bunch
of sportSmen. Well versed in cat
ering to harrassed and timid
birds, which have adopted his
haven OF rest as a home. He must
limit the number OF days in each
week, that the hunters may go
af1eld enforcing the bag limit, to
the letter. He must use good
judgment about the batting Of Ger
tain sections of the preserve and
decide whether it is necessary
Permanent blinds are built on the
most available points and bayous,
located approximately 300 yards
apart, insuring safety. A general
lottery or chance drawing, is held
prior to the day of the shoot, at
which time members virtually To-
cate themselves by the chance
route, in the different blinds, thus
distributing the desirable points
each day.
A shot is never fired in or while
passing through the lake or sane
tuary of rest. The wise hunter ar
irving at his blind, chases out the
assembled birds, refraining from
firing. as they arise and circle, be-
fore heading for the big lake, there
to remain a short time, they then
return singly, pairs, or in small
focks. Blinds are never located
where shooting would disturb the
main body of the birds while rest
ing in the big sanctuary lake. It
is the rational policy to never
burn out the BIRDS" as the club
marshes are not subjected to a
barrage fire, the utmost care being
taken to keep visiting and native
birds contented, with fear elm
mated.
Duck club sanctuaries are a
blessing to the harassed feathered
aces of the air; providing a safe
refuge, in a section where they are
pounded from pillar to post. Such
a vast aggregation of men are de-
voted to the sport, lover 600,0
four states of the middle west)
outside, ducks would never have
an opportunities to rest, aside from
club sanctuaries, as now provided,
where they can meet, converse,
holding their duck conventions Sc
cure from gun fire.
The SO called kid glove hunter"
belongs to a club with above en-
vironments, his liberal bank check
to treasurer of the club, making
it possible to provide conditions
enabling him to bag his limit
every day" He will tell you game
is interesting. Next week the writer
will give you the version of the
rough neck or rubber boot hun
ter" who pulls them down Cccas-
ionally with a scratch shot, seldom
getting enough game to stink q
pan" He will correctly tell you,
Game is disappearing"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-20

ards methods of attack, and the
daily training is beginning to
bring results in removing kinks
and lameness. Physical drill is as
rigorous as that of any army camp,
and it is being supplemented by
dummy tackling, punting, and pass
ing. After long practice in passing
and receiving forwards, the squad
was given its first long scrimmage
of the year, most of the play being
of the open variety, for the pur-
pose of familiaEizing the men with
the details of the new formations
and enabling them to gain speed at
handling kicks and forward passes.
Purdue.
Lafayette, Ind, Sept. 20.-While
the Purdue squad was engaged in
strenuous scrimmage practice yes
terday afternoon, Nelson A. Kel-
logg, the new athletic director,
walked out onto Stuart field and
was introduced to the squad. 1t
was his first appearance here. He
gave up his title of major Wednes-
day at Camp Dodge, Iowa Wagner.
a new candidate for halfback.
showed up brilliantly. He may sue
coed in beating Church out of a
regular berth. The back field COM
bination yesterday was Murphy,
quarter; Wagner and Daily, half
backs, and Hufine, fullback-
Notre Dame.
Notre Dame, Ind, Sept 20.-A
waterlogged geld failed to bring a
Iayoff for the Notre Dame football
athletes yesterday. Head Coach
pushed his men through
stiff practice, preparatory to the
first scrimmage of the season to-
day. A blackboard talk was sand
wiched in with today's activity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-20
-
BY TOM A. MARSHALL.

Are migratory birds on the in
crease? Has the federal migratory
bird law, (recently endorsed by
tbs treaty between Canada and
United States) which prohibits the
killing of wild fowl in the spring,
materially increased the number
of available birds? Answers to the
above query will differ, when
viewed from personal angles.
Interview a fortunate member of
a well located duck club. He will
answer quickly and promptly in
the affirmative. Explaining that
he has not been out a day, without
killing his legal limit. This man
INSISTS his club once or twice year,
when he enjoys a few days recrea-
ton hunt His arrival is cor
rectly timed, by telegram from
the club caretaker, advising him
that the birds have arrived.
On the clubs sanctuary lake, he
sees thousands of ducks and geese
resting and feeding, on the surface
of the water This refuge lake is
the mecca for ducks from a radius
of 100 miles around; they are
forced there, in search of rest, by
the continuous barrage of fire and
continuous pounding, received
from transient hunters in outside
districts. The outside, general,
open territory shooters, are out for
meat, with chances against their
success. Opportunities to kill are
limited, they must take every pos
sible chance, they are hunting I'M
posted territory, where game is
scarce and every chance or scratch
shot offered is accepted. AS a
consequent result, birds are driven
to the sanctuaries, where they re-
ceive club protection. as shooting
in the zone Of quiet and rest is pos
itively tabooed.
Membership, in some of the best
duck clubs, have reached a mar
ket value of $500, which does not
cover annual club dues, (necessi-
tated for carekeeper and cOntin-
gent overhead eXpense) or pay
ment of board, punter, accessory
and personal expense, while
housed at the club. If his annual
duck club bank check was divided
killed and retrieved. the expense of
each and every bird would make
terrapin look like corn meal mush.
by the actual number of birds
A vast acreage is necessary for
a good preserve, an experienced
caretaker is a real club asset, diff
cult to secure. He must be es-
pecially wise in duck habits,
requisites and peculiarities- A dip
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-20
DEMAND FOR SERIES DUCATSIS
BIC AS EVER EVEN THOUGH PRICE
OFEACH HAS Been BOOSTED HIGH
Applications for Seats to COmiskey
Park Come From All Parts
of MiddleWest

Chicago, Sept 2O.-Although the
price for a seat TO watch the base
ball champions fight for the worlds
title this fall has been boosted
away up, there seems to 10 as big
demand as ever. At the White
Sox park yesterday baskets OF mail
from all parts of the city and
middle west carried drafts and Ger
titled checks asking for ducats to
the big show and Secretary Grab
iners force of men was buried.
The pennant for the Sox hadn
even been clinched and all the time
the letters with the checks weSe
being opened President Comiskey,
was hanging over the ticker to get
the returns of the game between
the Sox and Boston. When the
tape finally showed the SoX had
won and needed only one more vic
tory to clinch it the boss of the
south side seemed content to let the
orders for seats go along.
From Cuba and Panama
There was one request for seats
from a fan in Cuba and another
from Panama Both are on their
way here, so they are likely to find
a place to sit when they arrive. For
the most part, though, Comiskey
intends to favor the Chicago fans
at the expense of the outsiders, eX-
cept in cases of outsiders from
nearby cities who have been reg
ular patrons of the park during the
season.
In all. cases the orders have been1
1sV,,fVal - q.
application is filled the patron~will
be sent a card a few days before
the first game. He then may bring
that card to the box Office at the
park and receive his tickets.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-20
NATIONAL MACS
ASK NO DRAFT
FOR THIS YEAR
Take Stand in Meeting Against,
Temporary AbrOgation of Ma
tiOnAl Agreement, However.

New York. Sept. 2o.-Club own
ers of the National league at a
special meeting yesterday declined
to sanction temporary abrogation
Of the national agreement The
meeting, held at President John A
Heydler's Office, was attended by
Barney Dreyfuss, Pittsburgh; Will
liam H. Baker, Philadelphia;
Mason, treasurer, and Judge Will
liams, st. Louis; c. A Stoneham,
New York, and Charles H. Ebbets,
Brooklyn.
Resolutions Adopted.
In answer to the recommendation
of the national commission at its
meeting held in Chicago Sept the
following resolution was adopted:
First-That the National league
does not concur in the recommer-
dation made by the national com
mission that the present national
agreement be temporarily abrogat-
ed.
Second-That we concur in the
recommendation Of the national
commission that the National
league refrain from drafting minor
league players during 1919.
Third-That we do not concur in
the recommendation of the nation
al commission that the territorial
rights of the clubs of the old Inter
national league be not respected in
the future unless its indebtedness
to the national commission be paid
on or before 80 days after Sept. .,
1919.
During the meeting there was
discussion as to the appointment of
a new chairman for the national
commission in place of August
Hermann, president of the Cincin-
natl club. and President Heydler
went on record as favoring the Sc
lection of some man who had no
interest financially or otherwise in
any club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-20
EIGHT ALL-STARS
TO COMPETE IN
A. A. w. NATIONAL

Jersey City, y. j., Sept 20
Eight of Americas best all around
athletes compete today at Per
shing field in the Amateur Athletic
unions national all around cham
pionships. In addition, Joie Ray,
Illinois A. c.. national one mile
champion. will endeavor to lower
Mel Sheppard's world mark for
900 yards.
S. Harrison Thomson Of Los An
geles, who is a student AT Prince
ton university; Lauri Karimo Of
Detroit; Pat O'COnnor of the
Loughlin Lyceum; Dan Shea, Met
ropolitan champion; Jack Fritts,
New York Athletic club; Arthur
S. Roberts, Boston Athletic assO-
citation. Bernard Lichtman. Metro
politan and national penthalon
champion. and r. F. Rutledge,
Morningside Athletic club, will eX-
hibit their speed, endurance,
strength and agility in the 10 event
competition.
Thomson and Karimo are the ia
vorites, but O'Connor, Shea and
Fritts are dangerous contenders
and any Of them, experts say, may
upset all calculations.
Thomson. while a student at the
Pasadena high school six years
ago, scored 4,33512 points in an
"all around" held in Los Angeles,
despite the fact that he was then
only Is years old.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-20
IRIS SPEAKER Is
SOX ROOTER IN
COMING SERIES

Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 20,-Tris
Speaker says he cannot see where
Cincinnati has a chance to beat the
White Sox in the world series.
1.-THE Chicago club" says the
great center fielder, lis a powerful,
well balanced, smooth running ma
chine. strong in all departments of
the game; a brainy LOT OF players
who will make few. if any, mis-
takes.
Some people believe that Gin
cinnati carries more guns in the
pitching line. and will have some
thing on the White SoX in this re-
spect.
u believe that in a series of nine
games. If it should go to such
lengths, Cicotte can win three and
possibly four. But if Chicago
should get away to a good start by,
for instance. winning the first two
games. I should not he surprised
to see Gleason use Kerr and james
in addition TO Cicotte and Williams.
] think that Cicotte will win every
game he pitches
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-20

Joe Berger, former Islander
shortstop. is home from Wichita,
the Western league season having
closed last Sunday. Joe COPIED
the pennant last season and but
for accidents would have repeat
ed again this year. His team trail
ed the greater part of the season
and finally showed its class and
climbed from theb ottom rung to
the top and maintained a comfort
able clad until the last six weeks
of the season when Joe broke his
hand, retiring him for the balance
of the year. As it was his team
finished third, just five games be-
hind St. Joe, the pennant winners.
Clyde Mcbride, another former Is
lander, played left field for Wich-
tia and had good year. Joe Will
holt, Wichita's center fielder, who
established a worlds record in
hitting safely 67 consecutive
games, was sold to the Boston Red
Sox and is now in their lineup.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-20
one More Victory and Per1r1Q11t Chase is Sc
NEW FACES ARE
SEEN IN LINEUP
OF INDEPENDENTS

The Independents presented the
strongest lineup last night since
the practice season began. And
the stiffest workout of the year
was handed the men by Coach Ur-
sella- Up and down the field they
charged with a great display of
speed and pep all around.
Henry, halfback and Bashaw,
tackle, made their first appear
ance and their dash and vim de-
lighted those fans who couldn't be
kept away. The former is a fast
experienced player, who tears
around in rehearsal in the same
manner he would pound an oppo-
nent's line in real game. Ba-
shaw tips the scales at 205 pounds
and for all that heft he is a won
derfully fast man on his dogs.
Loyal Robb is being worked at
the other tackle position, and his
ilveliness indicates he is counting
the days before the first game, anx-
ious for the old whistle to start
him after the other guys. He is
travelling great guns at tackle, in
dicating his all-around ability
But it is believed that he will be
used at end or halfback in regular
play.
Wyland at center is the real pep
king of the squad. He never lets
up a minute while practice is on
and even complains when slight
breathing spell is ordered.
Mansfield worked at end last
night with Dempsey on the other
wing position. These two men can
hardly be equaled in the middle
west.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-20
DAILY CALENDAR
OF SPORTS

Racing.
Close of fall meeting of Ken
lucky Jockey club at Lexington.
Continuation of meetings at
Aqueduct and Havre de Grace.
TrOtting.
Continuation of grand circuit
meeting at Columbus, Ohio.
Automobile.
One hundred and fifty mile race
at Sheepshead Bay Speedway.
Athletics.
A. A. L. all-around track and
field championship at Jersey City.
Baseball.
Close of the American asSocia-
ton season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-20
PILLS BEAT CARDS. :,

St. Louis, Mo, Sept 20.-Hopg
held St. Louis to five hits and PHIL
adelphia won, to l. The FIRST
three men to face May scored all
of PHILADELPHIA runs. Two
passes and a single filled the bases
and Tuero replaced May. Meusel's
sacrifice fly sent in a run and Ban
croft's double drove in two more
Hornsby scored the locals tally
with "A home run into the Ieftfeld
bleachers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-20
GLEASON GETS
MACK TWIRLER

Chicago, Sept GOWN Moves,
righthanded pitcher of the Ath-
letics, became one of the White
Sox staff YESTERDAY. President Co
miskey of the south side team con-
firmed report from Manager
Gleason that the new hurler had
become one of the Chicago party.
Comiskey stated that Connie Mack
had asked waivers on the man and
that after an exchange of tele-
grams with Manager Gleason he
had been claimed by Chicago. He
is one of many who have been TAX
en- by the Sox this season, and
while he will not be eligible tn
compete in the worlds series. he
will be given a chance next season
to hold his place as a major
Lacquer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-20
D. A. G.. TO PLAY
ST. CHARLES IN IT'S
OPENING CONTEST

The Davenport Athletic club
warriors will meet the St. Charles,
Ill, aggregation in Davenport on
the opening date, Oct 5.
Arrangements were completed
yesterday and Davenport fans are
looking for a scrappy opening for
the local season.
The St Charles Independents
were organized some ten years ago,
and have during the intervening
period established high record in
grid circles.
BelOit and Hammond Signed.
A game with Beloit, Wis, has
been scheduled for Oct. IL and a
game with Hammond, Ind. has
also been agreed upon, with a
choice of two dates. The day has
not yet been chosen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-20
MACKS WIN A GAME.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept 20.-Wfn-
COS hitting featured the first game
of the series with st. Louis which
Philadelphia won. to 2 With
the score tied, 1 to 1, Wingo's
fourth hit was a triple in the
eighth. Gerber knocked down
Griffin's liner, but threw wild to
the plate and Griffin reached thiru,
from where GaIloway's single scor-
ed him with the winning run.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

eSterday's Results.
New York, 4 Pittsburgh, 2.
Philadelphia 3; st. Louis, l.
No others played.
DANES To-day.
Boston at Chicago (2).
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-20
SHAUER GETS DECISION.

St. Paul. MINI, Sept. 90
Johnny Shauer. St. Paul, won a
close decision in a hard fought S.
round match last night with Carl
Leonard The boys boxed on even
terms until the seventh round.
Shauer won the seventh and eighth
rounds by big margins, having
Leonard in a bad way. Shauer in
jured his right hand in the third
round, which handicapped him dur
ing the remainder of the fight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-20
NANKS COP

New York. Sept 2O.-The Yam
KEGS batted both BOland and Gun
ningham hard. and easily won by
Z to 0. MOgridge puzzled the Tigers
from start to finish, the heavy
stickers of the Detroits failing to
get a hit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-20
INDIANS HAND
SENATORS AWFUL
DRUBBING IN LAST

Washington, D. c., Sept 90
Cleveland hammered three Wash
ington pitchers for a total of IS
hits and easily won the first game
of the series, u to 8. Cleveland's
victory prevented the White SOX
from obtaining a clear hold on the
American league pennant. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-20

TWO-base hlts-LleOOId, GanuII,
Ruth. Three-base hit-Jackson.
Struck out-Cicotte, 3; Hoyt, 5.
Double plays-E. Collins, Gandil;
f. Collins-Risberg-Gandil; Hoyt-
Scott-McInnis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-20
LEAGUE STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 8; Boston, 2.
Cleveland, II; Washington, }.
Philadelphia, g.; st. Louis, 2
New York, z; Detroit, 0.
Games To-day,
Chicago at Boston (2).
Cleveland at Washington
Detroit at New York.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-20
GIANTS DEFEAT
PIRATES, 4 TO 2

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept 2O.-Both
Nehf and Cooper pitched effective
ly yesterday, but the latter's wild
pitch sent two runs over the plate
and New York won, to 2. Fletch-
er's error paved the way for one
Of the local runs, while Whitfield s
double and two outs scored the
other. Heady base running by
Kauff resulted in the fourth run for
New York in the eighth. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-20

lOldIS .Aot IL 1
xPicinich batted for Shaw in
fifth; KelIeher for Harper in
seventh, and Agnew for Fischer in
ninth.
Score by innings:
Cleveland 1000o5 50-12
Washington ...000010 002- 3
Two base hits-Smith, Wood,
Bagby. Stolen bases-Rice, Memo
sky ~, Judge, Foster. Bases on
balls-Bagby, 1 Shaw, 8; Harper,
2; Fischer. 1. Hits-Shaw, in 5
innings; Harper, in 2. Struck
out-Bagby, 4; Harper, 1; Fischer,
1. Losing pitcher-Shaw.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-20

Two base h1tS-Doyle, Carey,
Whitfield. Stolen bases-Neh1, Kauff.
Carey. Bases on balIs-Nehf, 2;
Cooper, 2. Struck out-Nehl, 8;
Cooper, 4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-20
IN FOOTBALL
Illinois.

Illinois.
Urbana, ILL.,, Sept. 20.-Yester-
days scrimmaging developed the
fact that, although with a super
abundance of material, Zuppke is
facig a monster task of whipping
a team into shape that will trim
Purdue at Lafayette on Oct. IL.
Out of A men only five showed any
previous football ability. the work
for the most part being of a low
order, with fumbling playing a
prominent part. On the other
hand, the two Fletchers, Sterna-
man, Wolquist, Meyers and Carney
gained ground whenever they car
ried the ball Meyers and Carney
have little experience, but hold an
advantage in their weight
Iowa.
Iowa City, Ia, Sept 20.-Coach
Jones and Captain Ashmore, assist
ant, used 40 men in three squads
yesterday. The candidates made an
excellent showing. No scrimmage
was held, but kicking, passing and
signal work pleased the tutors. The
coaches are trying out two more
kicker+Allen Whalen, Iowa City,
fulIback, and Paul Bedding, Wau-
coma, end, to collaborate with De-
vine. They showed dandy form yes
terday.
Wisconsin.
Madison, Wis, Sept. z0.-Exten-
sive signal drill in new formations
took up most of the double period
for the Badgers yesterday. Two
teams were put through several
hours of practice in Coach Rich
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14
Ell USO DEL TABACO P0R
LAS MUJERES

Una doctora especialista dc Lon
dres. la sonora ShcSser, a quien sc
consu!t6 para que dicra su opinion
acerca de 81 ell uso del tabaco, en-
forma de cigarrillos, por las mujeres,
perjudicaba 81 salud al grade de arrul
mar a la raza. hizo la siguiente decla
raci6n, que desde luegO revela que
es ella una de las adictas al cigarrl-
10:
Isl las gentes dedicaran mas 81
atenci6n a la a!imentacion de las ma
dres pobres, harlan mas pOr las futu-
ras generaciones, que preocupanGose
por el vicio de fumar IN las muJeres,
que dicho sea de paso, 10 practlca
hasta ahora, ana pequena mlnorla.
"El uso del cigarrillo no afecta
Ia salud de las mujeres. siempre que
no Sc fume con cxceso. Trcinta ciga-
rrillos al dia, de securo que danarian
la salud de cua!quiera mujer; pero Ell
uso de dos 0 tres. en- NADIA Ia PERU
dicara.
Las mujeres scguiran pues fuman
do Y no es bueno. nj justo. evitarles
esa ccstumbre, 81 ~encuentran en- ella
un delete, como cl hombre''.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14
LA FALDA R EN-
NUEVA YORK

Nueva York, Ell centric de IA Moda
V Ia Elegancia americanas. Sc halla
conmovida en- estos momentos per
una discussion en- Ia que las princi-
pales contendientes son las mujeres
gruesas y delgadaS. f. asunto que
ha promovido tai debate. eS como sc
debe presumirse. un detalle del yes
Juario femenino: el de 81 la fa!da de-
be usarse corta 0 larga-
"Larga" gritan hasta deSganitarSe
las mujeres de cuerpo flexible CO.
mo tale de palmera."
"Corta, muy cort&" con-esta, en-
cambio Ia joren apuesta de cuerpo
con lineas curvas Y morbideces ten
radoras.
! ahi tenemos ahora q las neoyor-
Xmas ~diivdidas en- dos bandos. capa-
ces de revolver medic mundo por
una simple question de faldas cuya
popularidad o impopularidad esta er
raz6n directa con Ia parte baja de
los miembros inferiores de "a mujer,
conociGa comunmente con e. nombre
de ~pantorrilia.
Pero mientraS Sc resuelve eSta
question, Ia falda corta IN hecho su
presentation en- IA urbe imperial. sin
cnridiar mas que una pulgada a Ia
famoSa falda corta. parisiense. pues
aquelIa alcanZa hasta once pulgadas
del Suelo, mientraS que Ia francesa
queda una pulgada mas arriba. 10
que ha hecho que Sc lancen contra
ella. denuestos Y condenacioneS 4
granel. por los moralistaS. pcro sin
cue por clio. las bellas pariSicnses
sc den Dor entendidas.
La falda corta en- once pulgadas.
es Ia que ~predonlina ahora en- los
trajes de bale Y reception. Los mo-
diStcS neoyorkinoS nan cstado ha-
ciendo faidaS cortaS de diversOS Ia
manos, con teEdenciaS sienapre L n
ascension. = en- 10 general, guiados
por ei gusto V audacia de SuS ellen
ties femeninos. Hasta ahora. la mas
aceptada para Ia Gale. era la dc o.
cho pulgadas del suelo, para las da-
mas maduras Y las de diez para las
damas jovenes. Las once pulgadaS
Sc alcanzaron en- los trajeS de clique
IA Y no es dificil que para dentro
de POGO. sc pongan al tn pOr III con
la falda parisienSe.