davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-09
A FARM LABOR SHORT
AGE

The labor difficulty. unfortunately,
is primarily one OF supply at any
price, and secondarily one of paying
wages unprecedented In agricultural
work. A newspaper recently made a
survey OF labor conditions in Cali
fornia and reports as result of its
Investigations that California will
this year produce smaller crops than
heretofore and that the outstanding
reason is the shortage and high cost
of farm labor Lands that formerly
produced, il finds, will lie fallow il
some instances. In others. lands
heretofore used for crops that require
heavy labor are being planted to foi-
age crops that can be handled larg, ly
by machinery. Beet sugr produc-
ton will suffer severely. Such con
ditions are rot confined to Cal!for'
mia but are found general throasl
out the country.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-09
STAY IN SCHOOL
DRIVE AT A. C.

A big Stay in School" drive has
just been concluded at tho Utah Ag-
ricultural College by students and
faculty to convince short course stu
dents at the institution that they
should not return home at the close
OF the winter quarter which closed
Saturday, March s, but should re-
main in college through the spring
quarter.
Material Of most convincing ma
ture showing the value of continued
college training has been tellingly
used In the drive. One article In
Student Life, the students paper.
which was instrumental in keeping
many students at Logan, told that
college authorities were in receipt of
requests for properly trained men
and women for positions paying from
$1,000 to $4,000 and that two U. A.
C. seniors had accepted positions at
the higher figure. 4lfiL
The spring quarter which opened
yesterday morning, March 8, pre-
sents opportunities not alone to those
already. in school for continued study
but to those who wish to begin their
school work. according to President
Peterson, who declares that many
courses Of both vocational and col
lege grade will be open to stcdents.
l"Our catalogue lists one hundred and
eighty-nine courses which will begin
on that date and which students may
enter without finding themselves be-
hind in any part OF the work" says
President Peterson. "In addition,
nearly one hundred courses will be
open to students prepared to enter
them. Special vocational courses in
English, Agronomy, Animal Husban-
dry. Mathematics and Veterinary Sci
ence have been scheduled to suit the
needs of the one hundred and fifty
federal vocational men in training at
the college, and these courses will be
open to all vocational students. All
of the work in gas engine, automobile
and tractor work, farm machinery,
mechanics. forging, machine work
and wood work, proved so popular
during the winter quarter, will be
repeated this spring. am highly
elaied over the success OF our Stay
in School campaign and with the
registration OF many new students
on March look for a greatly in
creased equipment during the spring
quarter"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-09
POLITICS PENALIZED
THE PEOPLE

There never was time waen nam
pering production of essentials 10 in
dustry was as great a crime as at
this stage of the world
Congress is still dallying with the
oil land leasing bill and price of fuel
and oil products soar at pubic ex-
pense.
Political lawyers want to appeal
suits decided in favor of Southern
Pacific Company's 10000 acres IL
oil lands in California. :
Political litigation has he'd vi
that company drilling it's oil lards
and supplying its railroads and steam
boats for ten years.
Even Attorney General Palmer
balks at further useless ami hopeless
appeals in oil land cases and dismiss
es them as contemplate.
California was called, on in 1913
for 475.O0O.Ooo gallons nap;ns eli
products and refineries impo"t.i,:0 !.
100000 gallons of crude Oil.
Demands in 1920 upon oil rein.
cries will be soc, 900 900 gai.onc, and
the California supply will be ISL. COO.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-09
Utah Singer Coming
to Logan

Each year the College Lyceum
committee shows interest enough in
artists Of our own state to bring one
or more to Logan. Generally speal-
Ing the people who support Lyceuu,
numbers have enjoyed such eater =
tainments for they have usually been
OF high grade, and have made us
better acquainted withour own folk.
The Utahn scheduled for Friday
night, March IL, is John Hand, whose
excellent tenor voice has been re-
marked all over the United tsates.
. He was associted with the Society
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-09
What causes


An excess OF acid In the stomach
sours the food and starts fermenta-
ton. Distressing gases form. Your
meals don't digest but lay like Jumps
OF lead. Then you have heartburn,
|flatulence. fullnes, belching, backache
headache. and real misery in the
stomach and intestines.
A few tablets OF "Pape's Diapep-
sin" bring relief almost as soon as
they reach the stomach. sPape's
Diapepsin" costs little at drug
stores. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-09

! i have been trying for twenty
long years to find medicine that
would overcome my troubles. but my
efforts failed me completely until l
commenced taking Tanlac," was the
remarkable statement made recent
ly by Mrs. Alice. McCiuskey, rss'nns
at No, Sc Park street, Lewiston. Ne.
a well known and most highly re-
spected woman of that city.
II just feel like I would give the
world to meet everyone who suffers
as did and tell them about this
medicine. II I could only have got
ten Tanlac twenty years ago it would
have saved me lot of suffering and
money.
my principal trouble was irdiges-
ton. and for many years could not
eat meat or pastries for I would al
ways suffer afterward / would most
always have distressed feeling after
eating and nothing seemed to agree
with me. Then to add to the rest ~
my suffering I contracted rhsuaa-
tism in my shoulders and hips aud
the awful pains l suffered caa mover
be told in words. This trouble fin
ally got so bad l could hardly walk
and my arms panied me so I could
scarcely raise my hands to my mead.
l even had to give up my hause-
work and was hardly able to !, I ar
ound at all.
You can imagine how happy !
was when, after taking onlr a few
Bottles of Tanlac found such WON
Gerful Improvement in my condition.
Why, it was just the medicine ! need
ed all the time and continued ak
ing it until now l am perfectly we'll
again. can truthfully say that !
am enjoying as good health now as
ever had in all my life. l have
Gained about Ia pounds ia weight and
can again do all by housework with
out the least trouble. i don't get
tired like / did and afs' doing my
work can get out ard walk for
blocks and feel just fin when ] get
! ack home. earnestly advise ey-
eryone who suffers as . diL TO take
T'anlac..'
Tanlac is sold in l. ,gan by The
City Drug Company. and by leading
druggists everywhere. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-09
THE REASON

One reason that Argentina IL abb,
to make loan to European coun-
tries is that 1t got s57,56G,b0O In
gold from the United States last yea
Buffalo Express
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-09

MRS. ALICE McCLUSKEY
prominent Lewiston woman. who
says she wishes she could have
gotten Tanlac twenty years ago.
as 1t woulod have saved her lots
of suffering. Declares she Is n ~
well and happy and that she waits
everybody to know about t..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-09
900 gallons short.

600 gallons short.
II political interference wito oil
production would let up few years
'natura, supply and American rter-
prise would catch up with the ae-
mand.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-09

Some Traveller.
The earth travels more than half q
billion miles in year.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-17

deberla ser tan lngrdtO.. Recuerde
que ell magisterio no habia defen-
dido sus derechOs con tanta valen-
tia Y elocuencia, hasta que este
humilde y pobre maestro rural,
secundado pOr los no menos va
leroSos Y estimados companeros
Quidgley Y Melendsz levantara-
mos formidable campana en- la is
la, en- defensa de nuestros derechos
conculcados. listed mismo 81 hoy
.tiene catorce pesos mas Ell su che
que, 10 debe. a aquella actitud que
tuvo todos los visos de una terri
bic huelga, a no haber mediado
ciertas eobardias y consecionalis-
mos.
Respecto a mi dicho 'que en-.
mudezcan las plumas" creo que.
debe ser 10 mas l6gico, cuando eSas
plumas escriben pensamientos sa-,
turados de odio, cuando esas plu-
mas vierten a la luz p1blica con
ceptos y opiniones que deben re-
solver con ecuanimidad Y seriedad
ell ell seno Immaculate Y augus-
to de nuestras Asambleas Genera
les, cuando esas plumas al leVan-
tarse es para herir injustamentc a
caballeros de reconocido prestigio
Y seriedad como 10 son los sGonza-
lez Ginorio, Los Negrony, los vi
Gently, los Ferrer Calderon, los Sa-
rrieraS v otros tantos mas, cuan-
do esas plunlas solo laboran por
arrancar del profesorado puerto
rriquenO ell POGO amor y ell POGO
sentimiento que va va existiendo,
cuando esas plumas al deslizar-
Sc sobre ell papel solo las inspira
una passion, Y cuando esas plumas
solo 10 que buscan es hacerse de
una aureola de, simpatia mentida.
Bien conozco SOY nadie para i'm
poner silencio. Cada cual es res
ponsable de sus actos. Lo que yo
deSeo es que cese todo antagonis-
mo, toda disparidad de ideas, de
ideas absurdas, de ideas que 81 nc
Sc han alberto campo ante la Opt
Mon es por no creerlas justas. ESQ
es todo, Y al hacer tales sugestio-
nes ME persigui6 un fin, un fin no.
BILE, digno, Y hermoso: La union
/ cterna de una clase que merece
se,le dedique su personalidad un
POGO de mas prestigio y respeto
No hemos conclude y a las orde-
neS del Adalid.
Augusta DIEDPA.
| (Auditor General de la Association
de, Maestros de p. R.)
Juncos, p. r. Febrero, 1920.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-17
Ell EX REY DE
BAVIERA VIVE
DE LIMOSNAS

Informes recibidos de suiza dicen
que el ex Rey de Baviera, Ludwig,
atrayiesa por una situaci6n economical
espantosa, pues solo cuenta para vivir
con 10 que sus caritativos amigos y
parientes escasamente pueden enviar
le. El ex Rey ha protestado en- vano
dc que Sc venda en- pIbliea subasta
sus propiedades privadas. Ell gobierno
bavaro ofreci6 al ex Rey darle un prom
to de diez mil d6lares y arreglar me
go los plazos que habria dc pagar por
dichas propiedades, pero cl ex Rcy Sc
neg6 a aeeptar la proposition
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-17

Sc vende panel Deri6dico viejo q
$3.50 quintal. Dirija sus pedidos a
SEl AwndO". AGvt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-17

"Tiz" quita la hinchazon Y limpia los
poros.
Compre una csjita de pas, illas de
"Tiz'' en- la farmacia pOr pocos centa
vos y gocs en- refrescar sus pies como
10 hacen miles de hombres y mujeres
hoy en- dia. Advt..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-17

Pida sus cintas por telefonO 355.
Ojeda-. Sc lie serviran con el mu-
chacho.c Advt,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-17

Pies ardien,es, hinclados y delicados
no lie periniten usar zapatos elegantes
Bafe sus pies con "Tiz" y vera el re
sultado. Podra usar zapatos mas peque
nos y mas bonitos.
"Tiz" hace desaparecer en- pocos M
nutos Ell dolor de los callos juanetes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-17
Augusta DIEDPA.

(Auditor General de La Association
de- Maestros de P. R.)
Juncos, P. R. Febrero, 1922.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-03

I. = Gill ~ Amarillo WAS business
,iritor In childrcss THURSDAY He g..
ports Amarillo enjoying great prosper
ty.--Chlldrcss Post
Miss Bette Chcync has accepted q
position with the Santa Fe railroad
and win work IN the general offices In
Amarillo.
Mlss Hazel Ooley has also acceptc,
q stnoraphic position In Amarillo.
Miss Gcneyivc Wilson of Amarillo
came In yesterday morning 10 visi
Miss Flora Meadows
II. 4. Burton az Amarillo Is here Ia
day.
u u. Tudor went Ia Amarillo thi
| morning.
4. ". Oborste ~ Amarillo spent fron
Saturday a. yesterday afternoon here
sir and Mrs Ross Rogers of Anna
rillO spent Sunday here with r. VI
Peace and family.
T. j.. Lipscomb returned ycsterda'
from trip e. Oklahoma CIV. and Mrs
lipscomb from visit IN Amarillo. -
plnlnyicw News
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-03
About the Mar.

As soon IN the United States entered
the wlr the American Library Associa
iion was asked by the Government tu
provide books and magazines for sur
Forces. Funds were raised. libraries
established. aud more than ,,OOd.0Ou
books were supplied tu the men here
and overseas and on shlpboard.
The a. L. a. cooperated with the
other welfare organizations IN the field
that were aiding the government in
maintaining the excellent morale that
marked the course IT our armies
through the war II sough; no credit
hut quietly established It's own libraries
with branches In Red Cross houses and
In the huts Of the Knights ot Column
bus. Y. NJ, G "a. Y W. G. A.. the jew
ish Welfare Board salvation Army and
the War Camp Community Service.
Books that the soldiers learned IA
love were carried rs close To the front
line trenches as possible. were placed IN
large numbers IN the rest areas, aud
were distributed to the wounded In hos
pitfalls. x...s
There was little Of the dramatic In
this quiet service. hut only those men
who went through the Great Expert
cncc will ever know the vast amount Ia
good done by these millions ~ Amcri'
can books carrica overseas to comfort
our boys IN their cndcavor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-03
"Psyclnlori,rd" for Jobs.

Once upon time girls were ''psychol'
ogizcd" 10 determine the kind 81 man
they should marry. Now they are being
"psychoiogized" Ia zee what positions
they can best fiji. In the employment
bureau Of the largest New York City
Y. ". c. A., the placement secretary
who answers calls from hundreds OF
employers aud who examines as many
applicants for positions. II ~ specially.
trained psychologist. She examines
every applicant carefully and finds that
many women misunderstood their abil
tiles and apply for positions they could
not fill" ON her testing cards six
types OF personality are listed which de-.
termlne fitness or unfitncss Tor vari.
ous jobs-positivc. negative, aggressive.
vivid. balanced. aud colorlcss Because
of this personality test especially. the
director has seldom made misfit In
placing women and girls
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-03
CLOTHES SHIPPED TO -
FOREIGN STUDENTS

Twelve barrels and ~ many wooden
boxes :illcd with clothes aud shoes from
the warlrobcs of college girls IN the
Eastern states were shipped las, week
from New York CITY To the University
~ Vienna whore fourteen hundred giri
students are In desperate need of cloth.
ing and food
An appeal Tor clothing WAS sent out
In May by the student Department ~
the National Y w. &. 4. 10 the schools
In Eastern states and was generously
responded to- Roth summer and win
ter clothing was asked for M well ms
materials tn l- used for clothes. Sto,k'
ings and glovse were on the list NJ espe'
cially lacking. The boxes are bog" sent
directly To- u committee ~ 49, IS IN
Vienna
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-03
Weekend Camping Party.

John Parr entertained q number Of
his friends mos, delightfully."- with n
week lend party ~ Chalk Hollow. With
huTros 20 carry IN" packs saddle horses
for riding. and bathing suits Tor every.
body. 10 say nothing ~ the delicious
viandr supplied In sump,uous quantity.
the party left the city Friday, enjoying
uh,il Monday the wild beauty ~ canyon
scenery. the coolness ~ canyon swim
ming holei and the delightful frec1o y
from the hubbub of city life afforded
by such an outing.
Besides the honorce of the Co. aston.
Miss Enid wilkcrson II Dallas those
iavited To participate In the cnloyall"
affair were: Mr. and Mrs Marshal King
If Panhandle. Mrs. Gertrude Holman
II Dillon. Mont. Miss Pet Hedgpath Il
Clarendon. Mr.. and Mrs. I'D Spann and
Harvey H. Trolinger " Amarillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-03
"TlIe Dead"

sermon for Sunday v.ning by DR.
u'gbcrt Whiting Virgin
d. We need the sn.callcd proofs II
Immortality statements Il which have
hccp found In magazines for the pas;
y'tr or 30"
IL there amy question IN your mind
about the futuy" abode u the dead
so about what thc dead dusing the Ian
guagc ~ our sphcrel are doing? Com,
and hear this sermon.
What about the loved ones lost Ar,
they lost only Tor awhile. Many inter
esting and instructive questions arise In
the minds ~ people. Let us study To
gcther. \ house packed with people
gallery and all. heard The SERMON last
SUNDAY Hear this one Gomez
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-03
ny CORA MOORE.
New lork's Fashion Authority,

NEW YORK. July s.--Of course.
a gJhmcr wardrobe Includes n baiiste
frock ON the order Of this Onc. They
are revival and immensely popular.
BcrIdcs. everyone lust loves" batistc.
cspccial~ II Il Is handworkcd with Eng.
lish cyclct embroidery. AZ this one IT,. .
There Is plain skirt aud plai1.
l0w.druppcd rash. Then tunic that
leaves panel effect down the fro 4
center Il embroidered below thro'
hand hemstitchcd tucks and "
mounted. with It's fullncss evenly dis.
tribut"d. 90 the belt.
The round waist has circular yok"
piece and thrcc.auartcr sleeves. en-
broldcrcd. and just In front, as . ia.l
touch. there II series 6f eyclcts.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-03

Worms interfere With TN. growth nj
children. They became thin. pale and
aivkly. Get rid of these parasites at
once II yoL would have healthy. happy.
cheerful children. WHITES CREAM
N:EMIFUGE destroys worms and
benefits the whole system Sold 10y all
druggists. 26tc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-03

when thc baby IL suffering the dou
bile afiliotiun 81 hot weather aud bowel
Disorders the remedy needed is Me.
GEES BABY ELlNIH II rcduccs the
tcv'riyh condition. currcrts the stomach
and checks loos"ncss Of the bowels
Sold Dos all druggists 2GtC
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-03
Mis- Kenyon Conyalrsclng.

The many friends u Miss Mary Ken.
yon. who recently underwent serious
operation nj the 81. Anthony's slnitar.
lun. win be- glad to learn that she Is
reported as improving.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-20

yer algunas m&quinas. va Sc Ia pro-
puesto que Sc taladren algunos po-
EOS en- esos lugares, para l~lenarlos
de aqua, que convertida en- vapor Sc
transformaria en- trabajo mecanico.
Bajo nuestras plantas hay inmen-
SOS dep6sitos de energia, que seran
aprovechados por las generaciones
~venideras. Hay tau-bien grandes de-
p6sitos de minerales de los que nj no
ticia Sc tiene ' quiza Sc ~descubran
nuevos metales de immense valor pa
"a la industrial.
Hace tempo propuso ell notable as
tr6nomo frances Flamari6n, que Sc
abriese IN pozo de 1900 leguas de
profundidad, para llegar hasta el
centric de la terra, empresa facil de
r~ealizarse 81 todas las naciones del
globo contribuian.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-20

treinta millas. Sin duda Ia mayor
dificultad que habrfa que enc era
la de la alta temperature, por 10 cual
Sc necesitarian espcciaies aparatos
refrigeradorsc para disminuir el ca
lor de II que los obreros pudie-
a TRAFALGAR.
"Cuando Sc propuso por primera
veg CAVIAR csc pozo, Sc calcUlo que Sc
n~ecesitaban ochenta amos para aca-
bar la obra, pero desde entonces las
maquinas Y los metodos de hacer eX-
ca~vacionse han aumentado tanto,
que es probable que ahora solo Sc
necesiten treinta amos. Las leccio-
nes que aprendeTiamos de csc pozo,
serian de inmeso valor para la Glen
cia: quiza arrojarian nueva luz sobre
Ia composition de los elementos Qui-
micos, disn:inuyendo el numero de
los mismos, por pasar de simples 4 IA
categoria de compuestos. Tambien
podriamos asistir q la misteriosa
transmutaci6n de los metales en- Ell
SEM de Ia TERRA.
La aperture de un pozo de enorme
profundidad, podria ser aun IN ne
gccio ~conercial. Los que Sc quejan
de que Sc estan agotando los deposi-
tos de carbon y de petr6leo y COM
padecen a Ia posteridad, deben re-
cordar que hay IN immense deposito
de calor en- el interior de la terra,
que aun no ha sido utilizsdo. Ape
mas en- algunas regiones volcanoes
de Italia Sc utiliza IN tanto el calor
inferno de Ia terra, empleando ell
vapor que brota del suelo para mo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-20

litar francesa esta instruyendo al
.eiercito griego; que la mission con-
fiada al senior Breaud dirige todos
los ~ferrocarriles griegos Y esta pre-
parando IN vasto programa de ira
bajos; que la reconstruction de la ciu
dad Y del puerto de Salonica Sc lie
ha confiado a unos franceses; que
franceses son tamhien los encarga-
dos de la reorganization de Ia ense-
hanza secundaria en- Grecia; que AGA
ba de ser fundado un Institute Pas
teur en- ell RENO; Y que ell frances es
ell unico idioma obligatorio en- todas
las escuelas de Grecia. 1Habra ne
cesidad de recordar que, en- las es-
cuelas franceses de Turquia, una
buena parte de los alumnos era pro-
porcionada por los elementos hele-
nos2
Finalmente. siempre nos acordare-
mos de que las dos divisiones grie-
gas puestas a las ordenes del Ge-
neral d'Anselnae y que constituian
juntamente con nuestra XVI division
colonial, 10 que Sc llamaba enton-
ces Ter. grupo, tomaron una parte
| gloriosa en- Ia ofensiva de Macedo-
MIA en- septiembre de 1913 que do
por resultado Ia derrota de los. bull
garos V la liberation de los Balka-
mes. He aqui los terminus en- que
el General d'Anselme, en su informe
relative a las operaciones decisivas,
aprecio la conducta de las tropas
griegas:
clos soldados helenos son infan-
ties notables. No hablare soiamente
de la division del Archipelago que
ha dado pruehas de ella desde hace
mucho y que, conducida por el Ge-
neral Joannou, jamas supo 10 que
son dificultades, sino tambien de la
" division que ACADIA de ser movill-
zada. Me lego ounce dias antes de
la ofensiva, sin la menor instruction.
En- uu principle, tuvo que fundir sus
unidades en- las de q lea D. c., ba-
talon por battalion, a las ordenes de
oficiales f~ranceses, hallandose los
oficiales he!enos agregados solamen-
tie q los oficiales franceses del gra-
do correspondence. El dia del alta
cue, les volvi a los jefes del cuerpo
el mando de sus unidades; maniobra-
ron bajo el fuego como tropas vie
jas especialmente en- Norte, don
de pude verlas personalmente GUAM
do marchaban al ataque. Los hele-
nos mostraron, durante Ia persecu-
ci6n, una resistencia y I'm fmpetu
magnffico. Una vez mas han confir-
mado 81 fama como tropas de asalto
Y como tropas de montana de pri-
mer orden."
Estes recuerdos de guerra han
aproximado mas que nunca q Fran
cia Y a Grecia, en- sus r~elaciones in
telectuales, comerciales e industrial
les. Todos los franceses desean que
Ell Rey Alexandra siga, para cl man
tenimiento de Ia amistad franco
griega, Ia Via politica tan magistral-
mente trazada por Ell gran Venice
los.