davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Carpet Trade Good

The production Of cloth was a, 49,.
growth of the war when ths c.s ss..
company made blankets for tho s s
and later uniform cloths. Volours IN, aay
other distinctive women's fabrics s~a
now part Of the production IL az
dentally, the Toronto CARPET Cor ,a.i-
recently sold most of two months nra
duction of Wilton rugs in the I,p ~
States at prices slightly higher thsr
those quoted by American producsrs
ihss was possible because of the striLs
IN the Wilton rug industry in az
united States. AT present the comnanv
ls working on twenty day has;s
TO turn out the rugs on America,
order. Two other carpet manufacturer
IN Canada report their domestic trad
as dull. Some English made car,s.s
are coming in, but are priced higher
than the Canadian made product end
offer little competition. American
MADE carpets, because of the duty and
adverse exchange, cannot compete with
the Canadian product, according TO thu
Canadian manufacturers.
Most of the silks used in Canada ara
imported. Most of the supply at pres.
ent, according to an Official of one A
the leading Toronto department stores
is coming from Switzerland. In this
store practically only one brand of
United States made silks is carriea
now, because of the adverse exchange
rate. This is a nationally advertised
brand and is kept in stock to sunplv
the calls for it under its brand name
Retail prices of silks appear to ),
higher than those prevailing in ths
limited Cf,foe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Individual Bank figures


of Clearing Association WHICH are
members of Federal -
Reserve with
legal
depostor m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

not members of the Federal Reserve
must maintain Is per cent against
demand deposits, and trust COM
panies not members Of the Federal
Reserve Is per cent. The two lat
ter classifications may be disre-
garded, however, for at the present
time their reserve requirements are
ranging somewhere around $15,OOO,-
600, while the required reserves Of
the member banks are ranging any,
where from S450,000,OO0 upward.
Patiently, deficit must fall most
heavily on the member banks, and
these, thanks to the Federal
Reserve act and to the fact that
virtually at all times they hold large
amounts of rediscountable paper in
their portfolios, always are in posi-
ton where simply by rediscounting
with the Federal Reserve Bank and
permitting the proceeds to remain
on deposit there they may overcome
whatever deficit may occur.
(When the Reserve banks were
formed. in the fall of 1914, an or
ganizaticn regulation was that not
more than one-half of the initial re-.
serve deposits could be the proceeds
Of rediscounts, the balance to be
cash taken from member banks
vaults. After seven years growth it
would be difficult to identify present
proportions, and in actual practice
most, if not all, present reserve de-
posits-the legal reserve of mem
Der Enthusiastically may repre-
sent rediscounts.)
Cash Reserve
Prior to the formation of the Fed
eral Reserve all Clearing House
members were required to keep %
per cent cash reserve in their own
vaults. This locking up of practi-
cally one-quarter Of their total re-
sources was most cumbersome and
inelastic arrangement and the elm
nation of it was one Of the rea.
achievements of the Federal Re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Return to Fork

Commenting further upon the sit
uation in Germany Mr.. FELTON, said
When the arrnistice was signed
all Germany had to do was to return
to work. Her army was reduced
from millions of men to hundred
thousand and all the labor released
in this way was at once put to work
on industrial pursuits. was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

views with textile producers Co..
has not yet reached the state a.
vivai that the textile interests ~ :, re-
United States have enjoyed in Flu =" .nsl
few months. The cotton indas tue iast
pears to be fairly active. particv,.sp -
the knit goods division, but tie ss a.aLiy
trade still semains exceedingly o S.i
Canadian wooden manufacturey. uuli.
that they cannot compete with R,;t;sy
and United States goods, which s asa
coming in more freely than for ssv. ore
years. In the wooden goods trad 's .si
competition from England is ns ss sne
iarly strong. One company. horsm aa'
q subsidiary of the Toronto CT
Company, is producing a line of VIZ ,pss
ems and mems WOODEN and wors..,
fabrics that is reported to be en;av; ssa
a good sale. '"siag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18


footing
a4ooooo CD s2e7eOo s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Many Important Items Tabu-
lated for Examination by
Informed Reader; Why
the Figures Are Watched

eminent deposits are deducted from
demand deposits for the reason that
government deposits, being secured
by collateral pledged with the Score
tary of the Treasury, do not have to
be covered by cash reserves.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-11

Mrs. NJ Horton left today for Port
land for a visit with friends and re-
latives.
Mrs. Dan Bolin and Miss Mary Hell
Ter of Boise were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mrs. John Atkins.
Mrs. Walter Stone accompanied her
mother to Salt Lake this week. Mrs.
stone returned at once, but the mother
will stay and visit friends
The Joe Morasche family have NOV
ed into their new home, which has
just been completed on North Com
mercial street in Riverside addition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Mays and sis
ter, Miss Edgar, left this morning for
upper Squaw creek to join Mr.. ana
Mrs. Reed, Boise friends; for an out
ing of a week or more.
The Index the past week was the
recipient of a liberal box of peaches
from the Squaw Butte orchards of
Walter C. Stone. They were delicious
and greatly enjoyed.
j. w. Hankins found his fine Level
Ign setter dog through an advertise
ment in The Index last week, but it
was dead How it met its death is
not known. Mr.. Hawkins feels the
loss of this pedigreed animal keenly.
Mrs. H. C. Austin and two grand
children, Lowell and Doris Oliver, ar
rived Friday from Long Beach, CAL,
to spend. few weeks at the home of
Mrs. Austin's sister, Mrs. George
Coulson.
Misfortune seems to be camping on
the trail of Charles Mills, a brother
of E. l.. Mills, who had spent some
time visiting here. A few weeks ago
he left for the coast by automobile.
At Seattle his leg was broken in an
accident. When he was able to leave
the hospital he journeyed on to Spo-
kane and on the road the car was in
a wreck, cousin riding with him sus-
tanned broken hip and the rest of
the party were painfully bruised.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-11

Do you want trunk or baggage
delivered, Call phone 262.
Save money by buying blankets at
Golden Rule Store next week.
Shop work guaranteed. Get our
prices. Claude Roberts Auto Co.
Mrs. F. D. Bowen and Mrs. Minnie
Fairchild motored to Boise Friday.
White Navy Beans, Is pounds for
S1.00 at Golden Rule Store Satur-
day.
Mrs. Minnie Fairchild went to Nam
pa Tuesday for three weeks visit
with friends.
Mrs. Clinton Titus returned Monday
from an extended visit with relatives
in Portland.
The J. C. Allmon family are NOV
ing into the Zimmerman house across
the canal this week.
Mrs. Henry Love, Opal HEREFORD and
Myrl Allmon went to Smiths Ferry
Monday for an outing.
Finley Monroe and son Fred re-
turned Sunday evening from trip
through Yellowstone Park.
Warmers Corselettes, just the thing
for sport wear, priced at Sl.5O and
$500. Golden Rule Store.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lynn Burton and
family of Spokane are visiting rela-
tives and friends in Emmett.
Rev. and Mrs. Case of the Presby-
terian church went to Buriey Mon
day for some of their household goods
DR.. and Mrs. C. B. Titus, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Kaisner and baby left Mon
day evening for an outing in Garden
and Bear valleys.
C. C. McCown, father of Mrs. H.
NJ. Haag, came over from Boise Mon
day and remained until Wednesday
visiting his daughter.
Miss Ruth Cochran and cousin,
Miss Hill, arrived Saturday from Ra-
cine, Wis, to visit at the home Oh
the formers parents Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Cochran.
Sa,lie CALENDER was down from
Cascade Sunday and on Monday re-
turned with the Albert Martin family
The latter will spend two or three
weeks in the upper country
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Tucker and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Amsbaugh left Friday
for San Diego, Calf. They are max
ing the trip overland. When they
return they will be accompanied by
Mr.. fuckers daughter Nadine.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Bucknum and
Merl and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Buys
left Tuesday for the Jim Fuller ranc
in Bear valley. From there they will
pack about seven miles to the South
Fork of the Salmon and establish
camp.
For Buick or Dodge cars let US show
you. Claude Roberts Auto Co.
KelIop's Corn Flakes 8 packages
for sl.OO at Golden Role Saturday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-11
EMMETT NEWS

When wanting used cars see Claude
Roberts Auto Co.
Fresh milk and cream at the Palm
Bakery at all times.
We take your old tires in on new
ones Gem County Vulc. Works.
Aluminium preserving kettles, pric.
ed at ACC to S1.79 at Golden Rule Store
Armour's Very Best milk, tall cans
2 for Csc Friday and Saturday at
Cash Grocery.
D. M. Stokesbery and son Walter
returned Monday from pleasure trip
to Payette Lakes.
Toilet soaps, glycerine, tar soap,
Vulcan pumice, Luzon coco oil, large
bars, special SC, Golden Rule Store
K. Guilliams has rented desk room
in the office of the Coop Exchange
and will give his attention to book
keeping for anyone needing expert
help.
have epurchased the line of Cos
sard Corsets from Mrs. Brown of the
Brown Millinery and viii be glad to
serve you at ay time at my home at
PIP Fourth st. Mrs. J. L. Kinsey.
Lyons & Radant's ice cream factory
is now ready to fill orders for ice
cream. We will paw cash for cream,
eggs and poultry. Will pay premium
for sweet cream. Call 26S for prices.
1-pound Pink salmon, cans for
1S1.00, at Golden Rule Saturday.
Charles L. Carnage left yesterday
morning for Kansas City to be at the
bedside of his bather, who is quite i'll.
Father Carnage has many friends in
Emmett who will hope for his speedy
recovery.
Miss Alma Kathryn Keith, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Keith of the
Methodist church, returned to Ber-
kelley, Calf, Monday to enter her
senior year as student of the Uni
versity of California,
w. L. Pearson, a brother-in-law of
Andy Kelley, is visiting at the Kelly
home and endeavoring to close deal
whereby he may move his residence
to this city, He is now located about
20 miles from Baker City, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Church
went to Idaho City on Friday to spend
their vacation among early day
friends and old familiar scenes. They
will be guests in the home OF J. b.
Lippincott. During Mr.. Church's abb
sence, Miss Mann and Miss Riggs VIII
have charge of the county clerks Of
flee.
No 2 can sliced pineapple, cans
for 81 90. at Golden Rule Saturday.
Supervisor G. B. Mains came IN
Tuesday from thorough Inspection
of the Thunder Mountain section OF
the Payette forest, which has recent
" been added. This was the flrst
complete tour of that country since
the new territory was annexed, ana
the trip consumed several weeks on I
Mems Jersey gloves, slightly soil
cd special sc pair at Golden Ruie
Store. 5
We buy poultry any day. Coop Ex-
change,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-11
We will feature blankets next week
Golden Rule Store.

Golden rule ouofe.
Weber Appel drove down from the
Lakes Tuesday to visit home folks for
a day.
Mrs. w. E. Orrell, the mother of
Mrs, Frank Foster, is visiting friends
in Payette this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P Reed returned
the first of the week from a pleasant
outing at Payette Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Dix of Sweet
spent Wednesday in Emmett visiting
at the home of w. L, Nicol.
Mr.. and Mrs Eli Lanktree and Ed
win drove to Payette Lakes Saturday
with Mr. Miller of Boise valley. They
intend to stay about two weeks.
Mrs. ]. ]. Conoughay, who has been
visiting at the home of Mrs. t. B.
Hargus for the last month, left Tues
day for her home at Hastings, Neb.
The families of T. B. Hargus and
w. L. Nicol motored to Boise Sunday
and enjoyed a picnic dinner in the
auto park and the band concert in
the afternoon.
Mrs. A. A. Walters of Shcshone
came Friday and is spending the week
visiting with the family of B. F.
Peak. She is very mucn impressed
with the country.
Walter Hall was over from Boise
Saturday to visit his parents for a
few days. He is taking treatment at
the soldiers hospital there for
wounds received in the war.
The H. H. Cochran family left to-
day for a weeks outing in Garden
valley. Ashley Cochran and Arley
Darneille came down from the Sal
mon river country to accompany them
Special lot of wash skirts priced at
CSC at Golden Rule Store.
Miss Florence Rundstrom returned
Sunday from Los Angeles and other
California points, where she has spent
a month visiting relatives. She re-
ports the summer there as being quite
different from an Idaho summer as
/ was cool enough most of the time
for a wrap.
U. S. Army pup tents priced at
S1.98 at Golden Rule Store.
D. E. Smithson, one of the old-time
printers of Emmett, was in the city
the first of the week just loafing.
Daveis one of the standbys of the
Emmett Index, but has been on the
job so long that he feels that he needs
rest, although he really doesn't
look it. He had been up in the Knox
country before coming mere, and says
he is going to take in the "Pin" road,
Wood River and other points, and will
probably return to Emmett via Chi
cago and New Orleans, as he means to
take a good rest while he is working
at it. 1t was good to see him again
anyway.-Payette Lake Star.
L. head rice, Is pounds for s1.O0 at
Golden Rule Saturday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-11

FoUND-one stray lamb. Inquire
Index office.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-21
No Sc EFECTUO Ia JUNTA De
RObLES DOMINIQUE, CANTU,
nURCUIA ! ?. GONZALEZ
EXTRA EN- ACCION Ell
Lie. VAZQUEZ GOMEZ
Ataca los escr1pHlos de
que hace aIade la >
Comision Agraria

TcicgrGnsa Especial para LA PRENSA"...
ClUDAD DE MEXICO. JUNO 1s.-
FL Lie. Emilio Eazquez Gomez ha en-
prendido campaNa. en- representation
de los latifundistas del vecino Estado
de Mexico contra Ia Comisi6n Nacio-
nal Agraria, en- virtud dc que este ha
manifcstado ciertos escrupulos en- ia
aceptaci6n del proyecto para que sc
adquieran tierras por cuenta de los
hacendados para su reparto entire to-
DOS los agricultores en- pequcfio que las
solicitor.
Como Ia mencionada Comisi6n Ma
cional Agraria ma manifestado que
no cree que sea sincera Ia oterta de
los latifundistas. sino que teme que
encierre una asecaanza, eli Licenciado
Fazquez Gomez ha contestado dicien-
dole que no debe importarle que el
proyecto en- question sea false sin
cero, .sino 81 redunda no en- bene-
ficio del pueblo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-21
PASO LA EXCURSION DE
FORT WORTH

FL domingo pasado estuvo de tram
sito por esta ciudad la Delegation
que Ia Camara de Comercio del Este
de Taxas envla al Congreso Inter-
nacional de Comerciantes que tiene
iugar actualmente en- Ia ciudad de
Mexico.
Los delegados que estuvieron en-
esta ciudad hacen ur total de cien
hombres, entire los que sc hailan Mr..
Ed. Bryas, representando a Ia CANA
ra de Comercio de Fort Worth; Mr.
Cockrell, Mayor de la Ciudad de Fort
Worth, y Mr.. Louis j. Worthom, Pc.
riodista muy conocido en- Ia pobla-
ci5n mencionada y que va represen-
tando Ia prensa de aauel lusar.
Todas estas personals que integran
Ia delegation, fueron 4,buespedes del
seflor T. 3. Baker, gerente del Hotel
Saint Anthony, quien durante 81 bre-
We permanencia en- Ia ciudad obse-
qui6 los viajeros con un 5anquete
en- el cual Sc pronunciation discursos
cordiales, y Sc expres6 Ia buena vo-
luntad que llevan todos los excursio-
nistas para estrechar los lazos de
amistad que existen entire Mexico Y
los Estados Unidos de Norte Ameri-
ca.
Ell senor Baker, acaba tambien de
regresar de un viaje Mexico en- dom
de estuvo por algunos dfas. arregian-
do aigunos aSuntos particulares, Y en-
virtud de su reciente permanecia en-
Ell pals, di6 a los excursionistas los
mejores informes del mismo. dicien-
doIes que las condolences van mejo-
rando rapidamente, y que en- la capi-
tai habia un gran entusiasmo entire
los hombres de negocios v el conner
clio en- general, por el .Congreso que
esta para celebrarss.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-21
P iden Ia ayuda del
Gbno. americana
los principaM
petro]eros

Teiesrzma Especial para LA PRENSA".
WASHINGTON. JUNO 2O.-Hoy a
las once de Ia manana, como estaba
anunciado fue recibida por ell Secreta-
rio de Estado Mr.. Hughes. Ia 6e!ega-
ci6p de petroleros americanos que tie
nen intereses en- Mexico.
Los delcgados eran en- niimero de 12
personals. entire elias +. L. Doheny. pre-
sidente de la Mexican Petroleum Com =
pany; +. L. kellog. conscjero general
de Ia Association de Productores de Pc
tr6leo en- Mexico; Y Guy Stevens. di.
rector de dicha asociaci0n.
Los delesados pusieron en- manos de
Mr.. Hughes un memorandum en- el que
Sc hace Ia historic de los impuestos al
petr6!eo en- Mexico, dcsde que Sc dcs-
cubrio esc producto en- Mexico hasta el
tltimo decreto del Presidente Obreg0n
aumcntando e! impueSto de eXporta-
cion en- un % por ciento.
Una solicitud semejante Sc clev6 al
Departamento de Estado el dia siguien
te Ia promulgaci0n del decreto, pe-o
hasta ahor2 no Sc ha tornado ninguna
medida sobre q particular.
Los funcionarios del Gobicrno nan
dcclarado LA PRENSA que los Es-
tados CniGos rehusan interveni- en- los
Impuestos iuteriures de Mexico. a no
ser que estos sean tan claramente con-
fiscatorios que Sc haEa necesaria la in
terveDci6n.
Los altos empleados Sc rehusaron
ancche dnclarar si 50 darsa algtin paso
con motive de IN protesta formulada
por los iutereseS anericanoS eli Mexico.
Los attaches mcXicanos de Il emba-
iada, hablando d. Ia protcsta entrega.
da hoy al Departamento de Estado. in
fornaron LA PRENSA que el Co
hierno mexicano sostendra ese i'm
pGesto por las SiGuientos razones:
Ia.-Porque 81 baio cos.o dc produc-
cidu produce Ntrastornos en los merca-
dos de petrGleo dc! rnundo. perjCdican-
do ast IL industrial del pctr6ico ma
cional Y produciendo un aumento en-
las tarifas aduanaieS de otros paises
sobrc el petr6leo meXicanO.
2a.-El deseo de que Sc reglamente
debidamente la exploitation de esa gran
,industria nacional contra ia actua! ex-
cesiva production.
2a.--La nccesidad de proteger las re-
servas del petrGleo del pals en- 0ien de
Ia industrial nacional.
fa.-La neccsidad de rcglamentar el
rosto de production on relaci6n con q
precio medic de production Ell otros
palSes.
5a.-Que puesto que las compahias
petroleras han obienido en- Mexico
srandes ganancias, debcn ser gravados,
fin de que dichas companies contri-
buyan debidamentc para los gastos pd-
blicos de Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-21
LAS RAZoNES DEL Go6lERNo
PARA AUMENTER

! La Embajada de Mexico en- Washing
ton. ha comunicado oficia!mente que
el gobierno de Mexico, al elevar los
derechos de extportaci6n al petro!eo
mexicano. de acucrdo con ei reciente
decrcto de Ia Secretaria de Hacienda
itom6 en- consideration las sisuientes
razones:
Prirnero: Que el bajo costo de Ia
| production causa confusiones Ell los
mercados petroleros del mundo, que
| dafando notablemente Il la industria
petrolera nacional, Y originando un Su
nento de las tarifas aduanales de
otros paises para el petr6leo meNica :
| no. Sesundo: El exceso de prodUc-
ciOn perjudica Ia exploitation bien re-
| erllada de esta nacional. Tercero: la
necesidad que hay de protejer Ia re-
serva del combustible en- el pals con
| el fin de salvaguardar el desenvolNi-
miento de las industrias nacionalas.
Cuarto: La necesidad de reguiariZar
el costo de Ia production en- re!aclon
con el promedio de costo dc Ia produc
ci6n en- otros paises. Quinto: que las
grandes utilidades obtenidas por las
companias petroleras, deben ser cou-
zada.s con impuestos de tai manera
que esas companfas puedan contri-
huir c6modamente solventar los gas
tos publicos de Mexico.
FOR 'otra parte, el gobierno de Me-
xico ha resuelto que los productos que
Sc obtengan con el nuevo impuesto, Sc
apliquen al pago de los intereses DC
la deuda extranjera que el pals ha con
tratdo con otras naciones'
La nueya tarifa, ademaS. aumenta el
impuesto en- una proportion interior
del veinticinco por ciento de los I'M
n,iestos que ahora. Sc cohcctan J al
cravar Ia exportaci6n del petroleo me-
xicano, Ia production de este comous'4
Bile en- los Estados Unidos, sc coloca en-
una posici6n magnifica para competH
fayo-ablemente con Ia importaclon oe
este productc, de tai manera, que ell
nuevo impuesto del gobierno de MeXl-
co. &c considerable alLamente favora-
BILE para Ia industria petrolera de los
Estados Unidos.
Ea sido autorizada oficialmente la
En1ba jada Mexicana en- washington.
para que declare que Si iSSteN~
la RepubEca Mexicana, en- un deere
to fechado el dia Il Gel actual que
fue dirigido al Ministro de Haciepda
de nuestro pals, lie comunica dictar
las 6rdenes necesarias a fin dc que
principiando el dia primero del mes
entrante, todas las sunas que Sc CO.
lecten conforme al nuevo impuesto Gel
petroleo. sean depositadas en- ell Banco
Nacional.
Dichas sumas seran acumuladas en-
Ia institution bancaria de re1erencla,
para que en- tai virtud sean inteGra-
mente apiicadas a Ia amortization de
Ia deuda exterior que Mexico contra
10 con los paises extranjeros.
Es,as declaciones nos fueron proper
cionadas por la oficina consular de Me
xico en- esta ciudad, y elias vtenen
corroborar las informaciones que So
brs este particular oportunamente ha
publicado LA PRENSA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-21
La SITUACION De LOS
MAESTROS DE ESCUELA
2rouoca uR conflicto entire
Ell Ayuntamiento de Meni-
co y la Universidad
Nacional

Tclscrama Especial para LA pRENSt'.
CICDAD DE MESICO, JUNO 20
IN conficto Ia Surgido entire el Ayuu
tamiento IA Universidad Nacional,
se~ln sc sabe. por renciuas relac!o-
aadas con Ia question de los u1aestros
de escusla. La CRiversidad ha ofre-,
edo mejorar la situaci6n de los edu-
cado-es seg1n pa-ece. eI Ayunta-
miento trata ahora de Suspender err
sus funciones a todos los naestros
que hayan acceptable los mayores
emolumeRtos que les ofreci6 Ia Uni
verSidad.
Resultado de ss,o, es que en- case
dc cue sc ponga en- vigor el cese dc
esos m2estros, sstos abaadonaran sus
iabores declarandose en- hueIga. Los
ohreros del Distriro por su partc,
han expresa6o estar dispUesAoS 4
apoyar 4 los maes1ros, por 10 cual,
secundaran Ia huelga. Para evitar
estos trastornos. Sc hacen esfuerzos
por que eI asunto termine amigable-
C2ente