davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-07
BLACKBURN

Mrs. Raymond brennan spent
one day last week with her sister
Mrs. II. NJ. VanHooser.
Mesdames Mable Hopkins and Al
ma Mcconnell were In Marion one
day last week.
Mr.. J. c. Yarbrough is on the
sick list at this writing.
Misses Pearl Davis and lila Stem
bridge pent Wednesday with Miss
Willie Travis
Miss Reba Mcconnell spent the
week end with Mrs. Ethel Vanhoos-
er.
Mrs. Clara Boyd and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. Lorena Nc
Dowell.
Miss lila Stembridge spent Sun
day night with Miss Pearl Davis
Messrs Herbert and Hobert Nc
Dowell were In Marion last week
Press Mcconnell and Ed Cole
man went to Marion Saturday.
Oscar Travis was In Shady Grove
Wednesday.
Mrs. Alma Mcconnell was the
guest Of Mrs. Eva Davis last week
Miss Jesse Boyd spent wednes-
day night with Misses Elsie and o.
@ Boyd.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-07
PINEY FORK

Mr.. J. l.. Collins returned from
Blackford last week.
Miss Matte Walker Of the Baker
section is the guest Of her niece
Mrs. c. B. Collins.
Blondell Boucher spent the week
end the guest OF Miss Cleo Austin
Mr.. c. b. Collins was in Rep
ton one day last week.
Mr.. Alvis Andrews sold some cat.
tie to Tom Ring last week.
Mr.. Talmage Hill was In Marion
one day last week.
Rev. C. T. Boucher aud J. l.
Collins went to Weston last Satur
day.
Mr.. Burk Crider was in Marion
one day last week.
Mrs. C. B. Collins spent one day
last week with Mrs. c. T. Boucher
Mrs. Pearl Crider and Ava Jew
ell visited Mrs. Emma Handy last
week.
Mrs. Emma Hill is visiting hel
son Grayson this week.
Mr.. Grayson Hill was in Marion
Monday.
Mr.. j. W. Bennett Of Blackford
died April 25 from stroke OF par
alysis which he suffered on April
l3. He leaves a wife and three
daughters and many friends tC
mourn his death. He was born In
1854 and in 1883 married Miss Al
ice Green. He was laid to rest II
the Repton Cemetary.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-07
MRS. WILBORN DIES

On Friday afternoon. April 80.
1920, Mrs. Mary E. Wilborn wife
Of Capt. ". B. Wilborn. passed
away at her home in Fords Ferry.
after an illness of several months.
Mrs. Wilborn was Mary E. Flan-
nary and was born February S, 1S4S
In Crittenden county near the place
OF her death, having lived and died
in the same neighborhoOd. She pro-
fessed faith in Christ while In her
teens and Joined the Mt. Zion
Church and lived a consistent Christ
ian life. She will be missed for she
was ever ready to lend a helping
hand to all.
She was married to Mr.. W. B.
Wilborn in 1873. and to this un-
ion were born three children. all
OF whom survive her.
The funeral services held at the
Dunn Springs Church, Rev. Grove
officiating. and the interment at the
cemetery near the church.
A host Of relatives and friends
attended the funeral and the floral
offerings were token Of how well
loved she was.
Mrs. Wilborn Is survived by hel
husband, Mr.. w. b. Wilborn. and
three daughters, Mesdames: Lee
Rankin. James Daughtery and
Frank Williams and host of rel
atives and friends.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-07
DO YOU WANT A CLUB?

As you well know our Agricul-
ture club has ceased TO be an active
organization with real live members.
l hope the spirit has not died out
but only waiting some call to SER
vice.
Our State club agent has been
asked II he would give his support,
but declined to do so because we
have no county agent. We the chill
dren between the ages Of 10 and IS
do not feel that we should be de-
prived OF our club work 30 am max
ing an appeal to you to see II you
will lend your support. by growing an
acre OF corn or part Of an acre OF
some other grain. tuber or root
crop or a brood OF chickens. | be.
lieve II enough will support the
cause we can get the support Of the
state.
Prof. George Gumbert. agricul-
ture teacher Of Marion High School
promises q county stock show II
that should happen. We can have
County club and county show
even II the state will not help.
II any farmer or farmette or any
business man or lady who ha,
prizes to offer we would be glad
that you do so at this time as you
know "a prize In view causes q
child TO work through"
II you are interested write me
within the next ten days. also tel
your neighbors. for some are per
haps not readers OF the Press. Il
enough will respond an appeal will
be made In your behalf to the stat,
agent. We viii also organize ,
County club.
ID. II. P0STLETHwEIGHTI
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-07
Agricultural Column
By G. N. GUNBERT

Green manuring or plowing un-
der Of green crops 10 one Of the old
est means used to maintain or in
crease the productivity Of the soil.
Green manure crops are especially
beneficial to clay soils. For that
reason green manuring is badly
needed In Crittenden county. It
tends to make soil more porous and
less likely to puddle or bake and
much less subject to washing.
The most important object
achieved Is the addition Of humus
chieved Is the addition Of humus
to the soil. Other things being
equal the best green manure crops
are those which furnish the largest
amount Of material which will read
lily decay In the soil, and thus form
humus. There are however some
plants which furnish a great deal
more humus than cthers. Deep
rooted plants are decidedly prefer
able to shallow oneb because they
penetrate into the soil In this way
air and water find entrance especial
ly after the roots decay. Thus In
a way every deep rooted plant is
subsoiler. 1t Is also supposed
that such plants. especially when
plowed under. tend to enrich the
surface soil with potash and phos-
phOrOus from the subsoil, thus
bringing the substances within reach
Of the shallow rooted crops. Legume
plants are more valuable for green
manure than other plants because
they not only add humus but also
use the nitrogen of the air which
they add to the soil. For this rea-
son legumes, II such are adapted
to particular locality, where needed
and can be sOwn at the time de-
sired should be grown. Where II
is not advisable to devote an en-
tire season to the growth Of a crop
for green manuring. good results
may often be obtained by growing
catch crops between cash crops.
In Crittenden County we would
recommend that you use rye or peas.
Rye may be sOwn ~ catch crop
and turned under in the spring, for
peas it Is better to hog them down
and then turn under the stems.
Enough profit will be secured from
the hogs to more than pay for the
seed and the proht TO the soil will
be more than YOU can imagine.
Before turning under green
manure crop be sure II is cut up
perfectly with disk or similar in
strument. Flowing sod land may
be said to be a species Of green ma
nuring. and as such would be in
cluded In this class.
Nitrogen and phosphorus are the
two elements that first limit crop
production here In our county. Phos-
phorus may be added In the form OF
acid phophate or rxs ground ruch
sulphate but II In cheaper to add
nitrogen by growing legumes which
are our best green manuring crops
Why cant several progressive
farmers form a partnership In theil
community to buy pea threshine
out fit and raise their own COW pea
seed. II you would do this you
would plant ten acres of peas in
stead OF one. you would have
enough hay and green forage fOl
your stock and some to hog.
Do not plow your land while l,
Is wet! Space forbids full explana
tion but II you will call on me
shall be glad to explain my reason.
fully.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-07
DEANwOOD.

Mrs. Lois Walker and daughter
Of Princeton who have been visiting
relatives have returned home ac-
companied by Miss Christobel Wal.
ker.
Miss Mary Dean was the guest OF
Miss Minnie Dean Saturday.
Miss virginia Dean spent Satur.
day night with Miss Sarah Dean.
Mr.. Clifton overly Is visiting
MIR. Baxter Pritchett.
Miss Nina Lamb was the guest
Of Mrs. Bennett Pritchett Sunday
Miss Nellie Walker and brother
MIR. Lonnie were the guests OF Their
uncle, Ed Towery Saturday.
Miss Beatrice Lamb spent sunda,
with Miss Mary Dean.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-07
QUIET HOME WEDDING

Mr.. Willie Manley and Miss
Florence Towery we're married Sun
day at the home of the bride, Rev 4.
Reed Barnes officiating.
Mr.. Manley is the youngest son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Manley
and brother Of our deputy sheriff,
George H. Manley. Miss Towery
is daughter Of the late c. E.
Towery, and has been making her
home with her uncle W. M. Tow.
cry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manley are younl
people Of sterling qualities and
have the best wishes Of a host oi
friends.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-07
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
HELD SATURDAY

Last Saturday the democrats OF
this county held their county con
vention for the purpose Of select
Ing delegates to the state conven-
tion held In Louisville Tuesday E.
The following resolutions were
adopted unanimously
Resolved that We as democrats
Of Crittenden county. In Convention
assembled. renew our pledge OF al
iexiance to the Democratic party.
the party Of progress and construc-
tion. the party which from It's very
beginning has never deviated from
it- dedication TO the cause OF the
greatest good TO the greatest mum
her We believe In II because ot
its progressive ideals. It's love for
the common good. and for its de-
votion to the principles OF liberty
and justice for all humanity We
heartily and unequivocaily endorse
ths administration OF Woodrow vii.
sou. Its record OF accomplishments
during the last seven years is the
mos, magnificent ever made by any
party or any administration In any
country. We are opposed TO any
amendments or reservations or
qualifications TO the Versailles peace
treaty. because they are unnecew
ssry. and because none have ever
been offered which were not born OF
partisan bias or else intended TO
prevent It's ratincation. We favor
th. immediate and unqualified rat.
ihcation OF this treaty so that the
war may he terminated. and as the
best means Of guaranteeing peace
permanently. 30 that all the peoples
and nations OF the world may again
be restored TO their normal func-
tions. We condemn the present re-
publican Congress. In the cam
paisn for election they promised the
people they would support the pres.
ident In prosecuting the war. that
they would aid him In making peace
aud would lower the taxes. and en-
act the necessary after the war leg.
islation TO put the country ON n peace
basis. In violation Of their pledges
they have refused to co operate with
the president. they have failed tc
either advise or consent to the peace
treaty, the taxes remain as they
we're aud instead o; being lowered
they now propose to increase them
and no reconstruction Legislation
whatever has been enacted. We com
meal every agency which has aided
or coopersted In the Woman SUI
frage amendment TO the United
States Constitution, This amend
ment is OF the most profound socia
g. moral Significance, and we wei
come womanhood into the civic lif'
OF the state and nation,
The following named persons ar,
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-07
NEW CORPORATION ORGANIZED

A few OF the citizens OF Critten-
den county have lately secured
leases on 2.364h acres lying in the
vicinity OF the great fields now being
developed in Warren. Barren. Allen
and other counties.
NJ. II. Cannan OF this city and
Paul Wright OF Bowling Green Sc
cured these leases some months a.
20 and have with number OF bus
mess men OF this city organized
The Pinnacle Leasing and Develop
ing Company The Ofilcers are as
follows: W. d. Cannan. president;
NJ. II. Cannan Vice president; +.
w. Num- secy and treas. The
directors are: l.. +. Crider. J. A.
stephens. l. Clark. b. Boswell, C.
W Haynes. and T. c. Bennett OF
this city and Paul Wright OF Bowling
Green.
T. c. Bennett has prepared the
articles OF incorporation for this
company the capitalization OF which
Is $4,000. Most OF the stock has
been subscribed for. II is the in
tention of this company to secure
options on all interests possible
pertaining to oil. gas and mineral
leases
Mr.. Wright. who has leased and
proven several territories to be very
valuable in this state and other
states, has offered to assist The Pin
nacle Leasing and Developing Co. to
make II success.
This company has been negotiat-
ing with northern capitalists on diff
ferant propositions. which u they
prove successful. will mean much
for the future OF Marion. Mr. d.
Wright states that the little city OF
scottsville. in Allen county. four
years ago thought their banks were
doing pretty well when they did q
business OF 100000 the town only
having a population OF about 1900 &.
They now have three banks and
each one shows over two million In
deposits in their last statement. Al.
len county is a very poor farming
county and only few years age
farm land sold as low as $5. per
acre. Since the county has ava.
kened, the leases after oil was found
there made the farms worth sew
eral thousands OF dollars.
We know that we have fluoi
spar in this county and we have
had oil showing In different part,
OF the county but as Il stands to.
day no one knows the real value
OF this county and will not know
until II is tested out.
Kentucky is now In It's infancy
II has never had the attention giver
II as today. Warren county was
condemned by several oil expert,
but leases have proven very valu
able by testing these fields out
Some leases have sold In WarreI
county recently for $500 per acre
We do not know the value OF ou,
county until We have confidence II
II and get In touch with people
who will help develop Il.
We read and see a great deal o
these fields but they were the sam,
as In this county lying undevelope,
until people came along and believ
ed in finding hidden wealth an,
went after H.
We believe The Pinnacle Leas
ing and developing Company ha,
every opportunity to make a sue
cess and believe with few goo,
workers as can soon get the out
side capital to come in and help 4
develop our resources. should
gas field be found, together witt
the mineral wealth such as we hav
would add much impetus to our II,
tie city
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-07
80 WE SEE

The clerks editors and foreman
OF the job department are now 10.
Gated on Main Street opposite the
Court House where the sun shines
In through the large glass front
and where the news editor can OBJ
serve the passers by as they walk
to and fro on the substantial con-
crete walk. And entrance into the
office is very inviting, as II to say
come in and subscribe for The Crit.
tendcn Press. The best paper pub.
lishcd In Kentucky. J. B. NJ.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-07
FISCAL COURT MEETS

The Fiscal Court Of Crittenden
County convened Tuesday, and be-
side the regular routine Of business
transacted, one thousand was appro-
priated to assist the citizens Of the
east county to build levee about
four-nfths Of mile long on the
Bellville road near Bellville bend
The County Judge was author
lied to buy necessary metal fling
cases for the Circuit Clerks office
and the County Tax Commission
er's ONCE.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-07

Rev. ]. F. Price will be at home
next Sunday and will preach at the
Main st. Presbyterian Church.
/ The meeting at Csrr's = Fsek
Church in Knott county, which Rev.
Price Is holding Is doing well con-
sidering the rainy weather. There
have been eight professions and
five additions to the church.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-07
WHO WANTS THIS FORD?

II you would be interested In buy
Ing u second hand Ford at q sac
rince, one that is In perfect me-
chanical condition and guaranteed
to cover the territory see W. NJ.
Kemp or II. Il. Wright at Foster
and fuckers Garage, u
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-07

A regular meeting Of the woman's
club was held at the home Of Mrs.
J. I. Clement last Wednesday
afternoon. The earliest epic THE
Pentaur" was studied. Papers on
epic poetry and tragedy were read
by Mrs. T. C.. Guess aud Mrs.
George Osme. Mrs. J.sl. Clement
gave an interesting talk on Egyp-
tian mythology.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-07

s'letttu az uti'Hates from Crltten
den county to the State Democrat, |,
Convention 10 be held In L0uisvill,
on May tth:
J. | Clement W u. Hughes
A. Dean N C. Wheeler
W. x. Cruce Ray Oliver
J +. Dorroh J. A. Graves
Frank Il. Dycus J S. Ainsworth
S. NJ jenkins Virginia Flanary
T. c. Bennett Oscar Wocker
Clint Brasher j u. Bird
c. B Ellis Marion Ford
John Boyd Gus Rutherford
Charles Donakcy Frank Adams
w. y Dowell j. II. Garter
V l. Christian Ed vanPelt
John W Blue Harry Joiner
Naufie Num- ! II. Clement
Aubry Cannan Dr. II. Lowery
cas Cain Benn brennan
dar,y Haynes Geo. Crit Kirk
W Y. Regard Tom Wiring
Jesse Olive n. r. Harris
!. n Boston r. II. Cochran
NJ. =. Pogue j. II Orme
Felix Cox Maysie Pogue
r. II Yates Green BELT
T. N. Dean William Binklcy
Fred Clement Gerge Hill
W " Milliken Jesse Avis
'alen Dixon II =. Wheeler
c $ Nunn J q. Rochester
Ed Flanary Orton Woodsides
Charles Dempsey Charles stallion
Leonard Hurst DR.. o. G. Cook
jamie Moore George Cruce
Mrs. Percy Brasher
Said delegates are instructed I,
vote as a unit upon all questions
motions. elections and other matter
which may come before said Stat,
Convention.
J. |. CLEMENT. Chairman
Crittenden County Dem. Com
VIRGINIA FLANARY
Secretary.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-07

WANTED Man with team or auto
who can give bond to sell 1877 Wat
kins home and farm products. Big
gcst concern Of kind In world. $500
to $4,000 yearly income, territory
In this county open, Write today
J. r. WATKINS co. Dept, liz.
Winona. MINI. III Sc
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-07
FOUND

one black poland china SOW,
found In river bottom. owner can
have same upon proof Of ownership
and paying costs. Forest Hardesty
Tolu Ky.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-07

Miss Gertrude Flanary Of Chi
cago arrived Sunday, having come
to attend the funeral Of Mrs. W.
b. wilborn.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-07

Get your ready cooked meats
from Given's Restaurant.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-07

Let Givens do your cooking. {.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-07

selected as delegates from Critten-
den county to the State Democratic
Convention 10 be held In Louisville
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-07

We have the latest hits in player rolls and
phonograph records, Of course.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-30
SECCION Q
FL TRIJNFO DEFIVITIVO

moral c Intellectual, asegura nuestra victoria mi
litar.
Mas aunque este no fuera asi, bien podemos
qucdar SatisfechoS con haberlos vencido con Ia
Constitution que eIaboramoS, porque ella colocara
siemprc nues;roS nombrcS enCima de Ia desicaltad
' de las ambiciones dc los infidentes.
Is 1Si, ' jrstanentc por cierto, como piensan
1911 sea Ia que SC SOStcn"a Y nos 9obIerne, Sere-
mos nosotroS los vcrdaderoS ' definitivoS vence-
doreS. Esta pues. Sobre los traidores de Sonora.
pesando con aplaStantc peSadunbrc nuestra obra
dc lcoiSIadoreS Y de goiernanteS.
Is aSi. Y iuStamente por cleric, 10 que picnSan
los lidereS del bonilliSmo que rodean al ey-Primer
Iefc. de modo que dehemoS ~confesar que hasta aho-
RI los Que rctactaron las leves de Queretaro apare-
cen como yenccdorcS.
Ia victoria militar podra ser ciertamente I'M
triunfo del perSonalismo. de las ambiciones o de las
pasioneS. pcr0 ci triunfo moral Y espiritual, como
dice 81 lidcr honilIista. serj de quienes i%mpongan EN-
dcfinitiya Ia lev GHe deba gobernar a Mexico para
10 future.
dc Qui5n <era pucS, Ia gran victoria esprit
tual? PucS 81 hcmoS de Greer 10 que Sc nos Ia Il
Segurado por conducto f~idcdiguo. los que dirig"n
milirar Y p~oliticamcrte In actual campana dc So
nora en- contra del hOnillI$mo carranciSta. Sc inci-
nan Va re<ucltamcntc 4 colocarSe del lado de la
glorioSa Constitution dc ~ que cnarbolara .Juarch
para Salvar 4 II R~cp&blica en- la guerra contra cl
Impprio Y contra In Intervention.
81 este cS a>j. no So podran va iactar los la
maio> "ciyIli>r">" del gran iriUnfo moral c intclcc.
1uaI dc one harcn alardc '. en- conSccuencia. sufri-
ran tambifu IN gran dcrrota "cSpirtVal" Cue ahO-
IA a]tribuycn a los icfeS del movimiento dc Sonora.
Fl tempo. brcvrmrnte. nos sacara dc dudas,
pcro natural cs suponcr QEe en- 81 tcrreno de
los principles. de las ideas ' de la icy. los sonoren-
Sos no So deiaran veneer idciImentc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-30

En- ma de las hoias "bonilliStas' que Sc publ
can en- II zico encoatranoS unaS iuteresantes decIa-
racioncS one hizo i Hide "~ciyiliSta' que react, -
Iamada Constitution dc Q rcrataro. Las ~palabras
cue 81 rcdaCtcr dc "a ho;s none en- boca del prin-
iCiDal autor del C6digo carrancista. bie1 mercccn re
producirse. tanto DorQue enciarran una gran YER
dad, cuanto nor0ue corroboran los fundadoS razo-
ramientos dc In opinion publica. que tambien est
ma One serin vcnridoS moral ' politiCamehte los
revolucionarios Ge Sonora. 81 So son!eten a Ia ley die
7ada en Oueretaro por los mismos que ahora son
Iidcres del boniIIiSmo carrancista.
Teamos pucS. como Sc expresa 81 aludido perSo-
naje. que On terminus contundentes dice 10 que pien.
81 TODD 81 mUndo:
mites que con las armas. hemo> vencido va
con nreStra Constitution a los traidores de Sonora.
No les oueda mis- recurSo a esoS infidentes que a
dopJar esq Constitution cue les dimos los civilistaS
IN 81 Congrcso dc QUcretaro.
M ~quedarSe con nuestra lev. al sostenerla '
Pnarholarla como bandera de combate. los traidores
Sc Sometcu urnoScientement a los mandates de esq
Iev ore les dinos para Que cIos Y nosotros seacnoS
cobernadoS. NueStroS pcnSamientoS, los rensa-
mientoS dc los civiliStas one pugnamos al mismo
7iempo pOr csc C0digo uuc Sali6 dc nucStraS cahe-
zaS. nor Ia cardidatura del gran civiIista. 81 eX-
Tmbaia !or FonillaS. s"rln. pHeS los que gobiernen.
"a sean vcnccdOreS o vencido$ como 10 Seran. 4 los
militariStaS del cuartcIazo dc Sonora. Fl hccho
&c que 80 Sometan 4 In Constitution dc 9~ucrttaro.
equivalr a Una gran dcrrota political ' moral Que
Jos poudra sicmprc baio 81 dominic intellectual '
eSpiritual dc auieneS tuvimoS Ia honva &c ~rrdactar
81 Codico Te 1917. Y del miSmo modo que bemos
vCncido 4 los traidorc> SoldadoS d. Sonora con 81
C6iico one les heUoS dado, los venCcremoS on las
Was dc los hcchoS, pueS IN primera gran derrota
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-30

que de esta reduction una t~crcera
parte fue Nevada 2 cabo con divisas
mccaricas Y dos terceraS parties al.
~carzaron . los v~icilantes Y jefcs dc
los departamentos.
Cuarto. Que cada Compania infor-
mantle ha hecio elective trabajo dc
s~alvaci6n. Y tamhien Sc ha probado a
s. misrao, cue p~rcccdiendo asi no so
lar1ente fucror pagadcs ~ordinarios di-
, videndos como IN rcSultado directo.
/ sjno tambicn d~i"idendos eXtraordina-
rios. Que tambiGn e. movimicnto de
salvation ha dado un pie de dignidad
q ruestra ida de neGocioS. Y que in
trcduce en- nuestro mundo Industrial
una nGeva conviction de Que Ia saliva
ci6r es considerable primero como TN
eficiente Y provechoso negocio, que OK
plica les maravillosos progresses real
zados en- ell morjmientc durante los III
limos trece amos.
Lameita, sin embargo. cl hecho de
cue una reciento Investigation de los
centres industrisies revela que no
av:ste Uro en- cada diez que desarrollc
en- las p!antas IN csriritu que man
tenga la salvation primero en- todas
las mentes en- cada plauta Individual.
Mr.. Price informo lue el problema
jamas s.ria r~csueltc Sino hasta que
;aco-pcremos Ia salvation de Ia vida
humara: Y que .! mejor canine para
hacer este era a traves de los ninos.
Con el nroblema de Ia niRez en- la men
e, do ~interesantes estadisticas con
cernienteS n aumento de autom6vi.
les en- uso cad& aho. desde 1910. Y IA
tramenda mortalidad por causa de
ellcs desAe igual fecha. No solamen
te interes0 mas : mas Ia industrial en-
e. primer movimieEto de salvacion,
die. sine Que tambien los editores de
libros Do toyto para ~escu>lss. de 500
magazines y de 500 p~eriodicos, tanto
con'o tcdos los grandes sistemas fe-
(Pasa a Ia Septima)