davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-07


Woodmen Circle, May pole dance, w.
O. w. Hall, 1880 p. m.
Omen house, Country Club. S-12 p. m.
NEW STATE PRESIDENT UNITED
DAUGHTERS coNFEDERAcY.
Mrs. Frank D. Tracy, president of
The Pensacola chapter, United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy, was unani-
mously elected state president at the
annual convention of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy being
held in Gainesville this week. The
opposing candidate was Mrs. William
2 Gwynne. Mrs. S. A. Moreno, of
Pensacola, was elected corresponding
secretary.
other officers elected were: First
Vice President, Mrs. M. F. Hudson;
Second Vice President, Mrs. J. d.
Strngfeuow, Gainesville; Third Vice
President, Mrs. r. S. Pierce, Mari
anna: Fourth Vice President, Mrs. F.
L. Ezelle, Leesburg; Recording Sec
rotary, Mrs. Jessie Wauchope, Tampa;
Treasurer, Mrs. W. A. Bates, Jackson
Vile; Recorder of Crosses, Mrs. C. H.
Davis, Braidentown. Mrs. Tracy was
escorted to the presidents chair by
Mrs. Gwynne and Mrs. Brash.
The Pensacola chapter in addition to
having the honor of furnishing the
president and sponding secretary,
was also presented with the silver
plate inscribed with the Confederate
flag, stars and bars, given for a 100
per cent increase in membership. The
presentation was made to Mrs. Tracy,
president of the local chapter, by Mrs.
Amos H. Norris, retiring state presi-
dent The Pensacola Children of the
Confederacy chapter also took the
honors in the essay contest, the state
medal being won by William Fisher,
Jr.
The election of Mrs. Tracy as state
president is a source of much graft
tication to her many friends through
out the state, as her splendid work as
president Of the local chapter has at
uacted widespread interest. Greatly
10 her untiring efforts is due the
strong membership of the Pensacola
chapter and the Children Of the Con-
federacy chapter. In addition to her
executive qualities Mrs. Tracy pos
sesses a personality of much charm
and graciousness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-07
XoLklNG-cHAPMAN.

A school romance found it's culmin-
alton yesterday in the marriage of
Miss Eddie Lee Chapman, a student
at the P. H. s.. to Ollie Volking, of
Hattiesburg, Miss. The ceremony was
performed at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Chapman,
al N. Davis st. Mr.. Volking- left yes
terday with his bride, motoring through
the country to Hattiesburg, where
they will make their home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-07
ST. kATHERINE'S AUXILIARY
APPOINTS DELEGATES.

Mrs. l.. M. Davis and Mrs. r. E. L..
Daniel were appointed as delegates to
represent the Ladies Auxiliary to ST.
Katherine's parish at the annual con-
vention of the DIOCESAN council of
the Episcopal church to be held in
Palatka. The auxiliary held a de-
lightful social and business meeting
combined with Mrs. C. U. Robinson.
A summary of the years work showed
splendid progress made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-07
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS

friday
p. m.
business meeting, Woman's Auxil-
iary, First Presbyterian church, 4
p. m.
asketchers" Pensacola Art School,
upstairs, S. w. corner Palafox and
Intendencia-sts., TO 5 p. m.
ATURDAY-
Woodmen Circle, May pole dance, w.
O. w. Hall, 1880 p. m.
Omen house, Country Club, S-12 p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-07
FIVE HUNDRED
CLUB.

Mrs. James Van Ausdad was hostess
at an unusually enjoyable meeting of
the Five Hundred club, that plays
for the benefit of the Woman's Home,
Yesterday afternoon. Six tables were
in play and after the games delicious
refreshments were served. Mrs. Frank
Welles will be hostess to the club at its
next meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-07
ROYAL NEIGHBoRS TO MEET
THIS AFTERNOON

The Royal Neighbors of America
will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at the w. o. w. hall for instruction
by the state deputy, Mrs. Catherine
Hansen. Officers are especially re-
quested to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-07
TO ENTERTAIN AT MRS. HYER'S
TEA ROOM.

Mrs. Henry Baars and Miss Emily
Jones will be joint hostesses tomor-
row afternoon entertaining at Mrs.
Hyer's tea room in honor of Miss
Mary Winston Jones, who is visit
ing the city from Akron, and Miss
Elizabeth Fisher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-07
FORTY-TWO CLUB WITH
MRS. BRIGHT.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF A
DAUGHTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Secketo, Of
Philadelphia, have announced the
birth of a little daughter, Sunday,
April 25, who will bear the name of
Angelina Matilda, after her Two
grandmothers. Mrs. Secketo was for
merly Miss Matilda Rodriguez, Of
Pensacola.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-11-19

organizers for the N. E. M. P. A: was
present and answered many questions
relative to the work of the Asso-
citation. Similar meetings were held
at Tunbridge and Chelsea on Wednes-
day afternoon and evening respec-
lively. Delegates to the county
meeting and to the Central meeting
at Boston were elected at each meet
ing.
The county meeting of the N. =.
M. P. A. will be held at l o'clock at
the Town Hall in Bethel on Novem-
Der II. Mr. M H Moody of Water
bury, one of the directors of the N.
E. M. P. A., will be the main speaker:
This meeting is open to all members
of the N. E. M. P. A. and it is hoped
that many will take this opportunity
to get first hand information regard
ing the work of the N. E. M. P. A.
Harold A. Dwinell,
County Agric. Agent.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-11-19
ORANGE COUNTY FARM BUREAU

Notes for Week Ending November Is.
Tuesday two very successful poul-
try culling demonstrations were held
in the county. Mr. H A S Leggett,
Poultry Specialist from the Extern
sion Service, conducted the demon
strations. The first one was held at
Monroe Wheatleys near East Brook
field. In spite of disagreeable
weather there was good attendance
and much interest was shown. The
afternoon meeting was held at w B
Colts on Brookfeld West Street.
There was an unusually interesting
meeting and a good attendance.
Many of the New Englanders Milk
Producers Association Locals met
for their annual meeting this week.
Tuesday evening the Brookfield Local
met at the Town Hall in Brookfield.
Mr. James Cough, one of the State
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-11-19
WINTER SHORT COURSES IN AG-
RICULTURE AND DAIRYING.
Courses Announced by College OF Ag-
riculture, University of Vermont.

A bulletin is just being issued an
nouncing the Winter Short Courses
in agriculture and dairying which
will be offered in the College of Ag-
riculture. A larger number of
courses are to be given than ever
before which will enable students to
specialize and select only the WORK
in which they are particularly inter
ested. Both men and women over 10
years of age may attend. Six courses
are scheduled as follows:
Course /, Testing Dairy Products,
Dec. 1922; to prepare men to operate
COW test associations and supervise
advanced registry work, and men and
women to test milk, cream, butter,
etc.
Course III, Buttermaking, Dec. 30
Jan. IL; the various problems of inn
portance to the buttermaker and
creamery manager will receive con-
sideration.
Course III, Cheesemaking, Jan. IL
26; a course in the principals and
practice of cheesemaking.
Course ", Farm Dairying, Fruits,
Poultry, Dec. 1922.
Course V, Stock Feeding, Herd
Management, Breeding, Judging, Dis
eases, Farm Management, Dec. 29-
Jan, IL.
Course vi, Farm Crops, Soils, Fer
tilizers, Farm Mechanics, Jan. 1926.
These courses are offered free of
tuition to residents of Vermont. The
only charges made by the University
are for incidental fees to pay in part
for materials used by the student.
For copies of the annou 1cement or
other information address H B Ellen
berger, Director of Short Coursee,
Burlington, VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-11-19
Sldi SiiSc II. Duhiy
District Health Officer.

Where There's Baby on Farm Keep
Rat-Snap.
Rats are on most farms. Once they
get inside the house-look out. Rats
kill npants-biting them is not unusual.
Nursing bottles attract rats. Break a
cake OF RAT-SNAP and throw II around.
II win surely rid you of rats and mice.
Three sizes. 35c. 65; s1.25. Sold and
guaranteed by Sisco's Pharmacy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-11-19

day. In the afternoon bronze tab
let in memory of deceased World
War veterans was unveiled by Post
No. IS, American Legion. The tab
let, which was provided by the town,
is five and one-half feet by four and
one-third feet and has about 300
names inscribed on it. Governor
elect James HARNESS made the pre-
sentation speech.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-11-19

Cox has been down in the
Solid South" which looked a
bit like carrying Goals to New
castle, or it would have looked
that way to our fathers. Just
now there are indications of a
slight cracking : in the Solid
South
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-11-19
HEALTH REGULATIONS.
For Full Quarantine; All Cases Strict.
ly Isolated.


Hereafter all cases under full
quarantine for a communicable dis
ease will be strictly isolated. The
head of the family will be allowed
to leave the house when quarantine
is established, and must not return
until quarantine is terminated ex-
cepting in cases of absolute neces-
sity and the permission of the health
officer. He may remain at home
during the period Of quarantine but
is not to leave the premises.
Previously the health department
has allowed the head of the family
to room at home, when the conditions
were such that no communication
with the case or those in attendance
upon the caese was necessary or per-
missable. From information received
from several reliable sources these
privileges have been imposed upon to
the extent that constant menace to
the health of the public existed
which can no longer be tolerated.
1t would seem that people could be
trusted to keep faith with project
having for its object the saving OF
human lives especially whom certain
privileges are allowed them in times
Of affection; apparently many can
not be. Therefore the necessity Of
more rigid regulations to prevent
the spreading Of disease.
DIR. Clarence H. Burr,
District Health Officer.
Speaking editorially on the above
the Barre Times Of Nov. IL, says:
an the abstract, the regulations
laid down by the district health
officer for strict quarantine in case
of communicable disease will be APP
plauded by the public in general.
However, it is when the matter
comes directly home to oneself that
the test Of the sincerity of the
applause is made. We should make
a mental reserve now to do whatever
is reasonable for the checking Of
communicable disease; furthermore,
to let the health authorities decide
what is reasonable.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-11-19

Now it is the first of Novem-
Der. those who figure and grow
mad between sun and saving
time may rest their weary brains
for the sun rules again and we
are all on standard time.
The evening world., 1920-11-05
JAPAN TO PROTEST
CALIFORNIA RESULT
Negotiations Likely to Follow and
N Permanent Settlement
is Expected.

TOXIC. Nov. 4 (Assooiaicd Pless) 49,
When confirmation has been received
mat the people OF California have voted
In favor Of the proposed land law In
that state, Japan will lodge a protest
sn washin6ton, pointing out the meas
Nro conflicts with Japanese treaty
The evening world., 1920-11-05

worked but two months less: Robert J.
Martin. Keeper who returned Chester
Yates, jail-breaklng wizard. to Sing Sing
seven years after he escaped, had TWEEN
ty-Rvc years. and Keeper Rowe was
employed tveuty-siN years.
The evening world., 1920-11-05

rights. according TO the Yo-ozu Choho.
an independent organ which quotes
u Foreign office oftiial 70 this effect
Formal negotiations, the newspaper
says will follow and an agreement per
manertly removing the cause Of the
trouble. which breaks out every four
Years, may be expected TO be reached
The evening world., 1920-11-05
r1.AINrrNLp TINE CIrIEF DIE.

william i. Townley. slNty-two years
old. who was made Chief Of the Plain
neld IN. j. Fire Department on Oct
IS last after thirty-two years Of SER
vice. died yesterday. He succeeded A..
p. Jennings, who retired Sept 1. The
latter died Oct rs following an Rcci-
don't
The evening world., 1920-11-05
PENSION SING SING KEEPERS.
-Four Veterans Met $4,000 Prisoners
During service.
Fnnr reternn slnE SIM atten

-Four veteran Sing Sing attendants
including Keeper John }. Rowe. who for
years had opened the south gate and
admitted newly-arrivlng prisoners. were
pensioned yesterday and placed on the
retired list.
Each OF the four knew over $4,000
prisoners during his service. John Hay
den, instructor and keeper OF the brush
shop had been employed at tho prison
twenty nine years; Keeper c. w. Carey
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-01

Sobre la nieve del sudario descansa
ba, patriarcalmente venerable, la bar
ba blanca del maestro. AL contem-
plarla cruZ0 por mi imagination el
pasado, puesto Ell pie sobre la nave del
recuerdo, Y una sonrisa de melancolfa
Sc retlej6 ell mi rostro, que NADIA hay
tan bellamente triste como el recuerdo
ideal de los pret6ritos.
Frente a la barba blanca del macs
tro, hacfa yo memoria de la primera
vez que 10 vieron mis- ojos. Habfa
dido 20 a mi padre hablar con fire.
cuencia del don Miguel Moya, con tai
respeto y tan sincere Garlic, que yo
lie guerra Y respetaba sin conocerle,
Y he aquf que una mailana la mano de
mi padre me puso frente a Moya ;
mientras 6llos habIaban, 70, que ape
mas tendrfa nueye amos, observable el
vaiven que el movimientO de los labios
imprimfa las barbas del maestro,
rubias entonces. Cuando nos despedi,
mos, aquellas barbas me rozaron la,
frente, dandome un beso paternal.
Transcurrieron los ailos. En- OCCASION
para mi dolorosa Y terrible, VIZ don
Miguel que me tendfa la mano temblo-
rosa; mi padre acababa de morir
Y en- las palabras de don Miguel com
prendf que podfa disponer de un nuevo
espiritual. Al eari1o y al respeto que
desde nino lie profesaba, Sc uni6 la
gratitud.
Guardar gratitud al que nos hfzo
bien, es el deber mas noble de los hom-
bres. Yo 10 he cumplido. No todox
pueden decir 10 nismo! Siento la va
nidad de mi actitud y un desprecio
immense para los ingfatos, para aque-
Hos que no han sabido respetar Mo,
va, para los que no han dorado ante
la barba blanca del maestro, que des-
cansaba sobre ell sudario patriarcal We.
nerabIe.
joaquin DICENTA, (hijo) :,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-01
Importation de Ron
BaGardi

Los oficiales de Adltana de SIN
Juan, Sc sintieron hondamente soF-
prendidos, de encontrar en- ell mani
fiestO del vapOr JuIidR AlORSO, SUI
arribo en- dfas pasados. Uni embarque
de cajas de ron Bacardf consignadas
una conocida raz6n social importado
ra, Y va estaban para embargar diche
embarque, cuando. les importadores pre-
sentarOl un permiso en- debidas forma
por el Director de la Prediction. con
cuyo pliego la bebida Ifue pasada por
La Aduana. Los consignatarios del
barcO felicitaron a los empleadOs Gle la
Aduana, al recibo de dicha bebida,
diciendoles "Pronto podreis saborear
yuestros faForitos Panama Punches,
y Refan maliciosamente. Parte de di-
cho ron que no esta en- Ell manifesto
% en- la iista de provisiones del vapor
JgHdn AI0nso, fue por 10 tanto .em-
bargada por. los inspectores Comula-
da, Piheiro = Casalduc Tina damaiua-
ma estaba en- el fondo de uns barril de
.patatas acabadas de, mondar va pre-
paradas para echarlss al saItdn y freir
las. Estaba colo6ado duidadosameu
te el Barri1 sobre cubierta hacia la
compuerta de la bodega. Otra media
docena de botellas fue hallada dehtro
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-01
ia EP0CA"

NO podemos acostumbrarnos a 10
idea de esa dOlorOsa pGrdida que el
periodismo madrileno sufre. y no po-
dremos jamds consoIarnos de\ella.
Distanciados de Moya Y de sus pc
ri6dicos por las ideas, ell pugna mu-
chas yeceS por las ineludibles obliga-
Clones polfticas, pero siempre Ell lu-
chas correctas> y caballerosas, viyimos
unidos al gran periodista dura;ite mu-
cl1os aiios per lazos fraternales de amis
tad y companerismo, que nunca atioj6
el desafecto nj la passion.
La personalidad de Miguel M0ya,
lIena de- legftimos prestigios, rodea-
da de mercedes rsspetos, fu6 siempre,
ante todo = sobre todo. la de >uI gran
periodista. enthusiastic de sil profession,
elIamorado del peri6dico. Compartfa
sus amoreS entire su esposa, sus. hijos
Y su Reduction. III peri6dico era su
passion y su orgullo, 6l consagraba
toda su inteligencia, toda 81 i;liciati-
"a, todos sus desrelos".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-01
IN La IsLA Z EE. w.

Esta hacienda ella una obra utIs1-
sima "a los j6venes estudiantes de es-
casos recursos pecuniarios y de re-
conocida capacidad mental aplica-
cion constante, facilitandoles los me-
dios indispensables para trasladarse
a las mejores Universidades de los
Estados Unidos Y estudiar en- elias
una carrera cientfica de las mas ne
cesarias en- el pals y de las que me-
nos abundan entire nosotros, con Ia
mira de que hallen aquf desde luego
colocaci6n segura y provechosa, pa
ra que vayan fernando en- Puerto Ri
co I'M grupo de intelectuales faculta-
tivos, capaces de cultivar ejercer
todos los ramos de la cultura huma-
ma v de la ciencia de aplicacion.
Sc formo esta Sociedad bienhechora
por la iniciativa de don Juan B. Huy-
ke, actual Presidente de la Camara
Legislative popular, y de otras per-
senas distinguidas del grupo de edu-
cadores, fernando su Junta Directiva
el citado seior Huyke, don Ferdinand
Cestero, don F. j. Rodil, don Carlos
v. Urrutia y nuestro Redactor Fer
nandez Juncos, que ejerce ademas las
funciones de Tesorero. Un pequello
grupo de hombres representatives de
la riqueza del pals, como don Federi-
co Calaf, don Arturo Lluveras, don
Eduardo Gonzalez y otros, entire los
que figuran espanoles como don Ra-
fael Fabian, don Pedro Arsuaga, etc.,
sc aprontaron facilitap los prime
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-01
SO(iG1ai PTOteCtOTa dc Ia JuVGntud

ros recursos, con los cuales sc han
enviado va a los Estados Unidos mas
de veinte joyenes de las Atlas Escue-
las de esta isla, y continda la selcc-
ci6n para nuevos enyies en- los cur
SOS universitarios proximos.
Ell iltimo grupo de j6venes favore-
cidos salio ell microbes ultimo en-
compaiiia de un director Y curador tan
competente como ell Honorable Conf
sionado de Educacion DR.. Pablo G..
Miller, que Jos dejara matriculados y
estudiando en- las Universidades mas
acreditadas de la Union Americana,
EN- las asignaturas mas preferidas por
esta meritisima Sociedad.
Pr6ximamente. Sc formara lista
definitiva de los suscriptores donantes,
todos los cuales seran miembros con
voz voto de la Sociedad Protectora
de la Juventud.
Esta institution fue formada ante
el desaliento del pals con motive del
veto del Hon. Auditor al acuerdo de
las Camaras Legislativas sobre la
|creaci6n de becas ofciales para es-
tudiantes, veto que fue anulado hace
POGO, satisfactoriamente para los
amantes de la instruction.
Existen ahora en- funciones dos
fuentes poderosas de diffusion cienti-
flea para los j6venes talentosos de
nuestra isla que quieran entrar glo-
riosamente por las puertas del porve-
mir.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-01
JoaqHt@ DIcENTA, thijo)
UN REoUERDo

Por mucho espacio estuye absorto
ante ell caddver de don Miguel Moya,
y yiendo inerte aquella recia figura,
sin luz aquellos ojos y sin expression
aduel rostro pratiarcal, parecfame
que todo 10 que habfa en- redor mfo
estaba muerto tambien.
Ya no yiVen ninguno de los dos
maestros que fleron servidos de dar
lugar mi pIuma hufnilde en- las CO.
lumnas de Ell Liberal: fueron entram-
bos, este que hoy ha puesto de luto
a la Prensa espanola, y aquel otro ex-
quisito ingenio. tan hermano snyn, que
Sc lIam6 don Alfredo yicenti.
Los mas de los hue hoy escribinos,
y lleyamos corrida La edad que Espron
ceda llamo funesta, tenemos con este
gran corazon que va no, late, ma
deuda de hospitalidad, puesto que nos
abri6 de par en- par las Columns de
su peri6dico. = dej6 que en- elias CO.
menzaran aorecer nuestras iIusio.
nes...
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-01
Necesidad urgente de I'm ere.
matorio de basuras en-
San Juan
San Juan

ell crematorio modefno y apropiado,
que contribuya por su parte al sanea.
miento de la capital.
Con la extinction de los manglares
vendra la construction de otros edi-
ficios urbanos. va no fhabra siquiera
espacio en- San Juan para seguir ell
sistema actual de empleo de hs ba-
suras.
Los pfoductos calcinados del ere
matorio, tan titles como abomo para
ciertas tierras, pueden dar un ingre-
so importante para ell Municipio, que
le resarza en- parte quizds en- tOdo
del sacrificio que implique tan impor-
tante Y neeesaria innovation del SER
yicio actual.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-01

Las personals de mobiles sentimientos
humanitarios de alguna ilustracion
higienica, obServan con profunda pc
ma la forma en- que Sc hace la eXtrac-
ci6n de las basuras de San Juan.
Transitan generalmente poP la mafla-
ma, en- carros descubiertos. La brisa
dominante que Sc leyanta "a esa hora,
recoge EN- sus alas la pOlvoreda de
aquella Y la parte mas ligera Y vola-
\ til de la miSma. con la que van los
microbes malignos en- ntimerO infinite,
y los arroja sobre las legiones ale
gres y bulliciosas de. los niilos de las
escuelaS y de la numerosa ola de tram
seuntes de la ciudad sus arrabales.
Ell barrido de las GALES de por ell dfa,
en- fOrma que Sc 1face, produce tam
bi6n los mismos efectos perniciosos.
Luego van esoS carros descubiertos
con grietas mas menos prOnuncia-
daS, cerniendo microbiosIa t0do 10 lar
go del camino de Puerta de TERRA,
por entire ell compacto vecindagio, has
ia llegar las inmediaciones de la
Fabrica de tabacOs, en- donde unos peO-
mes revuelven mucho esas inmundi-
cias, hasta poner encima de elias los
papeles y otras parties combustibles,
a las que prenden fuego. Los cente-
mares de obreros Y obreras que traba-
jan en- ell gran taller, asf como los We
cinos de aquellos alrededores y los
pobres nifiOs del Hogar Infantil, reci-
ben tambien ell tribute de aquellos ger
menes patogenicos, de las moscas que
los acompafian conducen y del aci-
do carb6nico de la combustion.
La pfensa y los higienistas han cla-
mado debidamente contra esa peligro.
sa forma de la limpieza pGblica de
San Juan, Y las mismas autoridales
encargadas de dirigirla han abogado
por ell establecimiento de un cremato-
rio que esterilice en- 10 possible esos
peligros del ambiente que nos rodea.
Cualquiera que sea eli ORGANISING de
administration que Sc establezca en- es
ia ciudad despues de las pr6ximas
elecciones, debe Sestablecer sin demora