davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17
OLD TIME CATTLEMAN
in ASYLUM 43 YEARS

Lloyd Heating, one of the original
10 who wer consigned to Warm
Springs at the opening of the insti-
tuition 43 years ago, is dead. He
originally came from Choteau.
Heating was an expert cattleman.
Before he was confined to Warm
Springs as suffering from the form
of insanity which imagines persecu-
ton, he was a cattle buyer. His
canny judgment had made him ia
nous among cattlemen all over the
state. Even after he was an inmate
of the insane asylum, his mind was
clear. on the good and bad points of
a steer, and he was employed much
of the time by the institution to go
out over the state and purchase
herds.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17
BY MONTANA LOU CMiIes City

The first authenticated discovery
of gold in the Black Hills was made
by William T.. Mckay in the summer
of 1874 in the valley of the French
creek, about three miles from the
present site of Custer City, or, to be
more exact, at a point about two and
a half miles below Custer City court
house.
W. G. McClintock of the Custer
county bank of Miles City has just
purchased an authentic photograph
of the Custer exploring expedition,
which went into the Black Hills
country, which is more commonly
known as the Custer-Ludlow expedi-
ton, and it recalls to the minds of
many of the oldtimers in this vicin-
ity incidents of Gen. George A. Gus
ter's old camp, now known as Custer
City.
The photograph depicts General
Custer and two of his associates in
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17
FOREST RANGERS STORY
RIVALS OLD TRAGEDIES

A story rivaling the tragedies of
the old gold trail of 40 was told in
Missoula a few days ago by T. R..
Hodson, forest ranger at the Powell
country station in the snow-bound
wllds of Idaho just across the Mon
tana border. Hodson arrived in Mis-
soula with the body of his wife, who
died of pneumonia.
The ranger and his wife had been
snow bound for months in the little
cabin, and owing to the depth of the
SHOWS. physicians were unable to get
to the stricken woman She died
without medical aid and her body
was carried to Lolo Hot Springs, a
distance of "a miles, by seven men,
VINO toe turns carrying the body
over the almost unbroken trail.
From Lolo Hot Springs the body
was brought to Missoula. Hodson
came west with his bride five years
ago from Galena, Ill.
Hodson, grief-stricken, wandered
through the forest and finally en-
countered two trappers. Realizing
the condition of the trail and the
depth of the snow the trappers went
to Lolo and got four other volunteer
woodsmen to go back to the rangers
cabin and convey the body of his wife
to Lolo. Placing the body in a
crude litter the stalwart trappers,
after hours of perilous travel over
an unbroken trail, reached Lolo Hot
Springs, and from there the body
was brought to Missoula by automo-
bile.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17
|. W. w. LEADERS FAMILY
In BUTTE IS DESTITUTE

Declaring that she and her two
children had been left without food
or the common necessities of life,
Mrs. A. S. Embree, wife of an I. w.
w. leader, whose testimony took pro-
minent place in the inquest over the
death of Thomas Manning, sought
the aid of Silver Bow county recently.
County officials, after an investi-
cation, decided that the family was
in actual want and it was decided to
extend to them at least temporary
aid.
A. S. Embree was arrested recent
ly at Wallace, Idaho, it is said. He
is held on a charge of criminal syn
dicalism and in his possession was
found a large quantity of radical lit
erature. Embree was among those
who, in testifying at the Manning in
quest, supported the theory of fore
ing the employers to give up their
holdings by the slowing down of the
workers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17
GIRL VICTIM OF
MORPHINE RING
SORDID TALE is TOLD RUTTE
POLICE OFFICERS BY
GIRL PRISONER
Became an Addict to Drug Habit
Only Five Months Ago; Now Must
Use Large Quantity Morphine or
Cocaine or Suffer; Sad Story of
Youthful Depravity.

Answering the appeal of a heart
broken mother that they find he1
daughter who had been absent from
home for a week, Chief of Police
Murphy and Captain O'Donnell OF
Butte arrested the girl in a rooming
house on the edge of Butte's China
town, where she had registered as
the wife of Chong Wing. Following
the arrest of the girl, Chong Wing
Long, alias Lee Lynn, alias Wing
Lee, and Louie Quon were arrested
on a vagrancy charge pending con-
sultation with federal officers, when
the men will probably be charged
with violation of the laws dealing
with the drug traffic.
Six months ago Margaret McMul-
len, admitted to be an assumed name,
began f~requenting Chinese restaur-
ants, according to her story. She
was young and attractive and des-
pite the inroads that the drugs have
made upon her system, she is still
pretty. Her attractiveness brought
her into contact with other girls who
frequented these places, and when
her friendships had been cemented
she learned that her companions were
addicts of the drug habit.
Less than five months ago, while
she was still under Is years of age,
she was initiated into the circle of
addicts. Slowly the powerful drugs
made inroads on her system, until,
at last, she was unable to resist the
longing for them. Surcease from
physical pain and mental ills was
purchased at a nominal cost at first,
but as the drugs permeated her sys-
tenn she developed an Unsuitable de-
sire for and more. At the time
of her arrest she was buying five or
six dollars worth of morphine and
cocaine daily, according to the story
she told to the police.
Her inability to satisfy her craving,
it is said, led to association with Chi
nese. Posing as the wife of one of
them, she was able to get whatever
drugs she needed. 1t was then that
she disappeared from home.
The girls mother is a hard-work-
ing woman. She did not know of the
life that her daughter was leading
and the drugs had not Slapped the vi
tality of the girl sufficiently to be
noted except in the unnatural condi-
ton of her eyes, a symptom common
TO all addicts.
Chong Wing Long, the Chinaman
who is said to have furnished the
girl with drugs, was fined 5000, the
limit for Vagrancy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17
5000 MENN0NITES
QUITTING CANADA
WILL TAKE WHAT THEY CAN
GET FOR IMPROVED LAND
WORTH $1O,OOO,OOO

Are Going to Locate in Mississippi
Where They Are Assured of Mill
tary Exemption and Full Religious
Worship; Unusual Arrangement
Made by Government.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17
q The cuticura Toilet Trio

Having cleared your skin keep it clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table is complete
without them. 25c everywhere.-Adv.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17

Bozeman-Announcement is made
at the state college in Bozeman of
the resignation of Prof. A. e. buddy
of the English department.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
OLYMPIC EVENTS
IN CHAMPIONSHIPS

London. -tprtt r Rea iizir- that
special efforts need 10 be made If
Great Britain il to he adequa teig rep
resented at the Olympic games Of
l@2a the special Olympic committee
Of tht amateur athletic association
proposes to extend the program OF
this YEARS Championships to cover all
the Olympic events. This viii neces-
state two DAYS being devoted 70 the
sereral championships instead Of one
Moreover, district championship
meetings viii ne held IN the North
Midlands and south on June , At
which. il found practicable by the,
district officials all the OLYMPIC
events will be contested To prepare
for these district events scratch
events are expected 10 he an 81
usuaIly strong feature OF athletic
meetings throughout country and
grants will he made by the central
authority to stimulate competition.
II has been furthed decided that
the Polytechnic HarrierS Marathon
race on July II shall rank as the Off
cial amateur athletic association trial
tcr the Olympic games.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
SAWbONES DEFEAT
HILL CITY PLAYERS

By punching their hits n the seventh
and eighth innings the Medical college
# Virginia YESTERDAY defeated Lynch
burg college, 10 ? UntI Russell wro
was on the mound for the visitors
weakened N the lucky seventh II
looked as though the game would 50
into extra innings Roth sides had tVvn
talljes. 10 their credit and the opposing
hurJovs seemed ia have the hatters we'll
n hand
Martin the first man up for the
Medtcos in the seventh, drove d triple
80 right center. sherry and Warren
were cut ~ succession, Harlow, the
next uan at bat was walked, and Lis
gan after lifting high one to the
catcher which he muned, singled. scor-
ing Martin linton followed with
another blusle which drove Harlow
scros, the plate. Wilson ended the in
utnE by driving an easy one 10 Wilson.
who threw him oat AT first
In the ninth the Doctors continued
TO lamhast the offerings of Russell and
landed for ave hits two of which were
doubles Coming in succession they
accounted for fous~mor runs.
The Htl city boys had chance To
add few talaes TO their total n the
ninth. hut the failure OF Arnold and
Earker 10 do more than tap a couple
IF easy ones TO the pitcher prevented
further scoring. The bases were load
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
Tech IS OVERWHELMED
BY MARSHALL COLLEGE

tSpe eial to The Richmond Nirsinlan. }
Hackshurg, WA. April 2I.--Vir-
eirria Tech failed to make it ten
straight here today and Marshall col.
lege won overwhelmingly 10 the tune
OF Is to ). The slaughter started
in the third inning and continued
uninterrupted to the end of the game
Tech used three pitchers and all
Jared badly, once the West Virginia
stickers got TO work on them.
Harvey. Techs best bet was the initial
pitcher, he lasted just five innings
Redd, who went to his rescue stuck
it out for two rounds and Cousins
was in at the dup.
The Marshall college team played
pennant winning ball both in the
field and with their war clubs Their
total number of singles was fifteen
and the Tech hurlers were powcrless
in their hands.
The West Nirginians scored one run
in the third Tech came back strong
in her half and made two. but in the
next round the Techs staged a big
balloon ascension and when the
wreckage was cleared away four runs
with like number Of singles was the
total.
Marshall scored in every frame
except the first and second, while
Tech staged grand rally in the
ninth TO no avail Evans pitched
superhly for Marshall. while short
fielder Echols starred in the inner
works. Old for Tech, batted like a
fend. but had little aid from, his
team mates. He cracked OUT two
singles and two triples, one of which
came near being a homer
Lancaster pulled a feature play for
Tech whom n went into the air and
brought down DavidL<ns line drive in
the sixth
The Marshall college team is the
best college team that has appeared
here in years and they outclassed the
Techs at every stage Of the game,
The sa me- teams play here tomorrow.
Score by innings, r II e.
Virginia
Tech 49,. COZ o1o oo2-- . . 9
Marshall
College . 0n} t2f 251--1s Is /
Batteries. Evans and Hollandsorth
Harvey. Red Cousins and Stumpf.
Umpire Vanott
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
ARMY OF AGENTS
SELLING STOCKS

There are AT the present time ninety
concerns engaged in selling specula-
tive and investment stocks in Viz
ginia. w. W. Dunford statisticfan Ia
the department for the enforcement
Of the blue sky" law stated ycster-s
day. Each IF these corporations en-3
ploys from two to six representatives.
a total OF go stock selling agents
being listed on the books OF the state
corporation comm ission to whom
license has been granted
ftemized statements OF the financial
condition OF every company Offer
ing stock for sale in this state Is re-
CURED to he made to the com mission,
and monthly reports of all sales.
with detailed accounts of the dispo-4
sitiCn OF the proceeds, the amounts
of missions paid. and the per-
centage turned into the treasures of
the cOmpa mics must be ffle1. The
purpose of this careful supervision 10
to prevent, as far as possible the rob-
hing Of the people of the state by the
promoters of fraudulent enterprises.
Less than one-third of accompanies
that apply for license to sell stock
in Virginia. are granted that prfvf-
lcRe
Protection Of the public from the.
fake stock promoter is also one OF
the ends aimed at by the Better Bust
ness bureau, an organization now
operating in many of the principal
cities throughout the country, local
chapter Of which was recently form
ed IN Richmond, The bureaus,
through their financial advertising
departments. afford bushes men the
opportunity 70 carry on such a cam !
palen- and for this reason they are
receiving substantial support from
banks and investment houses whee.
ever they are formed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
HELP CIVILIAN WAR
WORKERS GET JOBS

y,t;ux, .rrI on A,rnrt,.sn
ten -. s.o,,nhn,,t ~ =
~ ~, -. 70, -
, my" ,.a,.t1j, nr,nInT5a,an, ~ ,no
- - ~ 49, ,,.ar.
- 80 u.,.sl,i~,,,or h1l',ho sot+e-r.
y. w. II. W. Iii he rotnoead ~ the
nm ~no 49, t,.oo ~ "a
T o,,,o,a4 49, 70.
~ 'V ~, ~.,'nn ia nrd,rT.. an
20" - St.oat ra,,ast ~ Cerra.
" l., M, rr(,
49,, .. -, 49,, e,,,,,to,.r1n,,
.e,a,,a,. - 60, ,,,i,,
Mus TO- at ,o.L of ,.hsn+,ru In
ev,rV sta,o t,rino thnso ,,,nrtars ara
epniovGrs saot;no nanabIo hor, frto
Observation-Disclosures
s,.
9ee' e'a'S Sahei 'et'ef was DIS
- -.-.--,
,,,u, w NV ana !" uIe ou, 1nel =
..1l'S. u M p
came ia Washine,oo At mo carneet
solicitation of The 1ovnrnre,,, ia d.
their share in the world va,
$50 snlendidlv have they ner.
formed their work that If IL nv homo
that they may ali be absorbed in
private industry with as little DELAY
and Inconvenience as nossihla
lepl that the r6EDOnEihi{ttN Of the
war department toward these ON
ployes will not be fulfilled until every
reasonable effort is made to ena bic
them to get other employment
Knowing the contacts which have
been esta ~->Aed by the Red Cross In
practically avery community in the
country. it has occurred to me that
it could admirably aid the war de-
partment in securing positions for the
employees who are to leave
Il do not ask that an ella borate
employment bureau be set up. but
rather that channel of com naunica-
ton between the worker and the
ommunity in which employment Is
sought be established
Il shall he most grateful and
am sure that the employees will share
my telling for whatever service the
Red Cross is able 10 give In this par
ticular work.
Arcedin~ ia the sacre+arv,s re-
Quest the Red Cross wrote
THE Red Cross woIco,,es tbis on
port,nTty and viii gladly ain in nro.
vidipw channnI ~ corr, enumeration
between tho re1eaxod worker ard the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
GAMES YESTERDAY,
LET'S GO.
BY Gunhoat Hudson

New York, April 2l.-The overall
craze VIII soon wilt under the pos
sibilities of Il V. D,'s,
Consider the ease with which
Adam AMI Eve must have lived. No
railroads, income tax. telephones,
or Clothes.
Babe Ruth may be listed as
gouging prohteer. The fans pay real
Jack TO see him paste the apple for
4 number of homers but all Babe"
comes through with is a few two.
baggers and singles.
Silk hosiery concern adyertises &
new place to wear hosiery. II says.
our goods are on the lips of every
woman"
The passing of the two-bit bleach
ers no longer worries the laboring
man. He doesn't SIT there any
more.
Babe" Ruth is one gut who
wasn't Jinxed by a presentation be-
fore a bali game. Somebody pre-
sented him with brown derby and
he lived up TO the present by going
hitIess in the game that followed.
Big league managers are dickering
for a player namAd Beers in Saska-
toon- Suppose If he doesn't make
good some humorist will call him
near beer.
Ferdie Schupp, former Giant
pitcher now hurting for the Cardinals
is himself again Ferdie tried to
kA 9th I~x
and IL hit an unsuspecting fan right
on the horn. Ferdie gets them over
the plate better when he aims them
at the first baseman.
Something wrong Boston Red Sox
beat Washington recently, Wash
ington's arm must have been in poor
shape.
Babe" Ruth hasn't been as expen-
sive as was predicted. He has yet
to lose a ball via the right field
fence.
Yankees are 30 per cent weaker
than last season, says a wei known
baseball expert Isn't it queer that
since prohibition everything is be-
ing done in percentage?
What's the betting as TO who will
receive the next season pass for the
ball games in Washington?
McGraws pet wildcat is the first
animal to ease its way into the ma
tional pastime since Johnny Evers
left the game fiat.
Athletics have tested the fruits IL
a NJ ha~ tee t,,
it--yet.
Sergeant Jack Blumenfeld has
been selected as Georges Carpenter
sparring partner, Blumenfield will
box with Georges during the French
champions tour OF the country.
Again Georges has used discretion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22

ed afte- Meadow and Con- had landed
fer couple Of safeties and Brown had
Cr@w n q pass They were both forced
at tn, piate upon the failure Of toe
tciov ms two batters to drive the ball
out Of the infeid
TIE playing of Parker in the short
field was Tire feature Of the game. HIS
fast double play in the second. coupled
with several hard stops, marked him
tas one Of the best men on the hetd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
No Place for Brains.

Vienna. April 21-With pay for
manual labor three to four times as
high as that for brain work and ex-
ecutive capacity. street car conduc-
tors, tailors and unskilled laborers
make from $4,000 to $4,000 crowns 4
year, while doctors. lawyers and pro-
fessionally trained men and women
generally make from 10000 to 49,
900 crowns, the American Red Cross
hax-f0anA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22

civilian pursuits with minimum 81
delay and that employers seeming
tested help may know that lArGA
number of office workers who have
served tho biggest employer in thA
country are now available for priry
Vata employment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
National League
RESULTS YESTERDAY
BY Hendrix

Pittsburg. ); Cincinnati. ;
Boston at Brooklyn Ram
no other games scheduled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22

Inspector Dominick Henry, before
the Criminal Courts hnildirg New
York. where he testified before the
extra ordinary grand jury investigat-
ing the charges against Assistant
District Attorney, James f. Smith.
This investigation will be followed by
an investigation Of general vice CON
ditions in New York.
L s. Feature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22

Speaking in Springfield, Mass.
Speaker Gillett said that the United
States was facing the worst financial
crisis in it's history"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22

We have lost the spiritual leader
shin of the world, Secretary Of
War Baker
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
GAMES TO-DAY

Brooklyn at Philade lphia.
New York at Boston
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st Louis at Pittsburg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22

Tobacco growers of the United
States have offered France loan of
so 600. 600, 600 francs for the tobacco
monopoly of that country
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION,
Nashville. . Memphis, O.
Atlanta, :; New Orleans, O
Mobile. S Birmingham. O.
Little Rock. Il. Chattanooga. 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22

AZ 'it{&a& 6--1-
81 Louis 200 0fe COG :. .
~'EicaEo -....- aei 100 otx-7 2 4
Batteries Galia. XanGildcr and sew
sre'd, Williams and Sebaik
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-27
EI GObiGTRO de
Russia fOrtaIeCi-
do pOT los AIiddOS

FL poder del gobierno de Lenine es
actualmente mas grande que 10 quo era
hace I'm afio. FL bloqueo establecido
por Francia Inglaterra ha ayudado
para que los Bolshevikisp termina-
ran con Ell resto de Ia clase burguesa
que habia aiin en- Russia.
La opinion general es quo la poll
tica de Inglaterra en- el oriente ha
hecho que el ''leon britanico este en-
un abismo.
Segin opinion de Enver Pasha, jefe
de los ejercitos turcos que pelearon Ell
la guerra, el Gobierno soviet podra
durar de so amos, pues es conside-
rado como ell mas fuerte de todas las
classes de gobierno que existen.
Hoy no hay los ohciales que existjan
durante Ell regimen de los czares, y los
campcsinos no son los esclavos de la
antigiiedad
Ell mundo entero necesita de Russia.
Los grandss bosques que existen en- la
region de los Urales y Finlandia, po-
dria suministrarle materias primas, ta-
les como papel y otros productos mine
rales que Sc encuentran ALI. Las ma
clones que pelican contra Russia necesi-
tan de esta, mientras que los sbolshe-
vikis' no han demostrado tener nece-
sidad de sus enemigos.
Y esta necesidad hara que las nacio-
mes Sc rindan a Russia, no por las ar
mas sino por conveniencia. IngIaterra
10 ha hecho, Sc espera que todas las
demas sigan la Gran Bretafa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-27
EN- JULIO o AcosTo HABRA oTRo
TRAINING" PARA LA GUAR
Ola MACDONALD

Hablando un reportero de Ell MUM
DO con el comandante Wilson, este le
dijo que en- Julio agosto proximo Sc
organizara otro TRAINING para los
soldados de la ''Guardia Nacional''
Todavia no Sc sabe eI sitio donde Sc
instalara el Campamento; pero hay pro
babilidades de que sea en- Salinas otra
vez.
MIR. Wilson nos dijo que en- el pro-
ximo TRAINING, hara instalar va
rias casetas con su comedor especial
" demas comodidades para el uso ex-
elusive de los periodistas, quienes po-
dram visitar el campamento cada veg
que les plazca permanecer.
Agradecemos Mr.. Wilson, poT 10
que nos tota, tan alta demostraci6n
de siinpatia v democracia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-27
Los CoNGRESIsTAS QUE
LLEGARON EN- Ell CAMBRIA

Ell ell transporte americana Cam
brai'' que lego el viernes de Panama
regresaban los Estados Unidos. accom-
pafiados de sus respectivas familias,
los micmbros del Congreso Americana,
Mr. G. G. Christopher, de South Dako-
ta; Mr.. G. A. Currie, de Michigan v
Mr.. L. B. Rainey, de Alabama Tam
bien viajaba Ell general Reed v su IA
milia Este militar, esta va retirado
del servicio desde hace algin tempo.
su esposa pertenece una distinguida
familia puertorriquefia.
Tan pronto los congresistas saltaron
TERRA hicieron la correspondence vi
sta al Gobernador Wager, quien les
dio el viernes las cuatro de la tar
de, una igera reception, a la que asis-
theron los jefes de Departamento. Ell
Coronl Jarvis y la prensa.
Durante este acto el Gobernador va
ger cambio impresiones con los CON-
GRESSMEN, quienes como todos sus
colegas que visitan Puerto Rico, tuvie-
ron elogiosas frases para Ell pals en- ge
neral
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-27
UN TEMPORAL soRPRENDENDE A
LA DELEGATION DE EsPAEA

SANTIAGO DE CHILE, Il de di-
ciembre Un rediograma procedente
de Ia escuadrilla que conduce la en-
bajada especial de Espafa hacia eI es-
trecho de MagalIanes, dice que Sc ha
presentadoo un formidable temporal y
que Ell viaje Sc efectda en- estos mo-
mentos de manera muy lenta..
Las olas, que durante dos dias fue
ron terribles, arrebataron un mari
nero de la cubierta del crncero Es-
meralda. . Dicho marino pereci6 aho-
gado pesar de los grandes esfuerzos
que Sc hicieron para salvarle.
Ternina el radiograma manifestando
que el infante don Fernando de Bavie-
ra. ei doctor Frances Rodriguez de-
mas miembros de la delegation espa-
iiola. se encuentran sin novedad.