davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
SONS or "OLD ELI
MARK ALUMNI DAY
Yale Graduates Out in Force tor
Inauguration Of New
President
YEARS WORK REVIEWED

Special Dispatch 70 Eve6ino PUbic Ledger
New Haven, Conn. June 21.-Iale's
annual celebration OF its alumni day
today had double significance. IL
brought the graduates into a genera
group for the alumni business and So
cial meetings. as well as together Tor
their specific class reunions. and 1t
assembled the delegates for the inau-
suration Of President elect James Row;
nnd Angel. which, with the. formal
graduating exercises. will be held to-
morrow.
Early this morning the reunion class.
es met in university lecture rooms aud
perfected their organization for another
fve-year period.
The general alumni meeting was held
IN Battcll Chapel and President Ar
thur T. Hadley reviewed the final year
Of his long administration. Short ad.
dresses we're then made by number OF
the alumni.
! In his address TO the alumni Presi-
dent Hadley spoke in part as follows:
1--WE come back. representatives OF
four administrations. to greet the
dawn Of n fifth. Tomorrow we shall
acclaim az president. James Rowland
Angell-the man whose knowledge and
vision have marked him out as the
Ieader under whom Yale may face with
confidence the problems which confront
Der. and look forward 10 a future which
shall mean even more than her past, to
us and to the world.
q IF these twenty two years have
meant growth aud success for Yale, II
In because of the way that Yale men
Have worked together. l owe more
than l can tell to my associates here
In New Haven-the corporation. the
deans, the members Of the several fac
ulties. the successive men who have
filed the Office OF treasurer-and most
Of all to Anson Phelps Stokes, whose
Energy and initiative have had a large
part in making Yale what Il Is. To him
n due the present organization of grad
uate activities in which Yale is so hon
orably distinguished. To him we owe
the unprecedented development Of Yale q
public service at home and abroad.
Loyal, unseltish, and indefatigable, be
has always assumed more than his
share of the burdens of every enter
prise" Guests for the inauguration oi
Or. Angel as president of Yale Univer
sity have already begun to arrive
These representatives from various in
etitutions in this country and in other
Yerslty at a dinner in the ballroom OF
the Hotel Taft tonight. Provost Willis.
ton Walker will preside at the dinner
and will introduce Prof. George II. Net
Teton. of the English department. as ths
toastmaster. The following toast lis,
has been arranged:
Principal Alfred E. Stearns. Litt.D.
Of Phillips Academy. Andover; Presi'
dent Mary E. Wooley, Litt.D.
L.H.D.. LID. of Mount Holyoke Col
lege President William II. p. Fauuce
DID. LID, of Brown University
President Harry W. Chase, Ph. ID.
LID. of the University of North Car
olina Chancellor Edward c. Elliott
Ph.D.. of the University Of Montana
and Sir Robert Jones, Sci LID. o
the University of Liverpool.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
4. c. Davis Estate to Mrs. |, c, kepp

n, e. UaVIs ENIdIe TO WIZ . U NePF
) Mrs. Lucille c. Kepp is mentioned aa
Beneficiary in the will Of Annie e.
Davis, who lived at Hamilton Court and
who left an estate valued at upward OF
&bO 900. This will was admitted to pro-
hnte to-day. Another will probated was
that OF Hannah H. Kennedy, who died
at Ladburyvile, Pa, leaving an estate
valued at Sl4 600. Inventories of per-
konal estates of the following were filed :;
Iohn II. Rangert S27 ,730; James r.
Jackson. 5000; Anna J. Porter. SST&l ;
Anna II. Paxson. SG305 Henry Keller
$50. .253 Bella V. chatham, SJJ97.
g Letters Of administration were
xranted to executors OF the estate of
Christopher Barry, 1919 South Fifty
1Pst street, and Belle G, Janyier, EN-
breeville. Pa, $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
Bridge Cost Rise
Seen in Change

Continued from Pagc Ono
ready planned as the longest in the
world.
The board chairman said further that
the state of the foundations at the pro:
posed site would have To be investigated
and that they might increase or lessen
the cost of the work on the New Jersey
side. The plan advocated hy the COM
mittee. he continued, would add 4oO feet
to the bridge route.
Mr.. Ball, the New Jersey member Of
the Board of Engineers, told the com
was one of delay.
"All is now set to 60 ahead" he de.
clared. ''and if the proposed change
were adopted new studies and new plans
would have to be made.
Austin o. Frome. chairman of the
committee. filed n brief with the COM
| mission The brief also was signed by
| C.. A. Schafer. secretary of the com
mittee. and set forth that the change
advocated would save many desirable
| dwellings.
Tho Camden dwellings in tie line OF
the Franklin Square Pearl street route
| have an assessed valuation of 81 COB. =
\ 600, the brief stated, while those which
would be affected by the Franklin
Square Elm street route are assessed at
81 234 ,S95
In the route recommended By the on
ginecrs. the brief continued, nre -four
industries. with plants assessed a,
S3TT 500. while there is only one in
'lustry in the route urged by the Cam
den committee.
The brief and the arguments prcscnt"C
today will BE- acted on later by The
joint commission and the Board of En-
Ginccrs.
The Franklin Square Pearl stree
site recommended by the Board Of En-
gineers was favored in poll conducted
By the Camden Chamber OF Commerce
receiving 249 votes or SO per cent 0
the total cast.
The next highest number was 70
he Washington Square Mickle stree
site. 10@ or % per cent, while tn
Franklin Square Elm street limo got 8
votes the Spring Garden street sit
IS votes and the Washington Square
t'cd"ral street route o votes.
The results of the poll were sen
- the Bridge Commission today. Th
Hlarkwood y. j.. Grange, formcrl
IN advocate of the Washington Squar
,jte, today announced ii is for tn
franklin Square site.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
On Trial for Murder Of sweethear.

COrunna, Wfch., June 2I.-IBy \,
PA tentative jury was completed
late yesterday for the trial of Forrest
Higgins, twenty-five years old. charged
with murder in connection with the
death Of his sweetheart, Lucy Wittum.
nineteen. Higgins is accused of giving
! Miss Wittum poison.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21

broadside of any naval vessel ahoat. The
ship is electrically equipped and her
first trials will be witnessed by many
civilian experts interested in that sci.
ence az well as by full coterie Of
naval observers.
In addition TO the two electric drive
dreadnoughts. the reorganized Pacific
Fleet. as announced yesterday by Sec.
retary DENLY. will comprise the New
Mexico. Idaho. Tennessee, Mississippi,
Arizona, Oklahoma and Nevada. the
announced intention Of the Navy De-
partment being to concentrate In those
waters the big oil-burning units Of the
first line. The Atlantic Fleet. after
transfers are completed, will have the
Pennsylvania. North Dakota. Wyoming.
New York. Texas, Arkansas, Florida
and Delaware.
Three destroyer divisions will be
transferred to the Pacific, Secretary
DENLY said, and the two main fleets will
combine during three months of each
year for training in combined tactics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
Naval Airn,en Soon
Sink U-BOdt in Test

Continued from Page One
against the former German submarine
! t-117.
| The plane had only recently been
completed and was running low over
the water when an explosion occurred
1t quickly caught fire and dropped into
the water. The cause of the explosion
| has not yet been determined, but Il
naval board Of inquiry will conduct au
investigation.
When the aircraft struck the surface
water vas thrown high in the air. Per-
sons ashore witnessed the rescue OF the
crew.
First reports. received from New.
port News. Va. said that the plane
was bomber and that the fall exploded
bombs on board, but this proved to be
incorrect
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
FIGHT POSTAL, RATE RISE
Southern Publishers VIII Appeal to
CONGRESS for Delay

Asheville. n. c.. June 2l.--(By A.
PA resolution urging postponement
of increased postal rates. scheduled to
become effective July 1, was adopted at
the nineteenth annuaf convention Of the
Southern Newspaper Publishers Asso.
citation. a committee was named to take
the matter up with Congress.
Another resolution indorsed the es-
tablishmcnt Of Lee memorial chair
of journalism Mt Washington and Lee
University in honor Of the Confederate
general Robert Il. Lee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
GIANT SEA FIGHTER
MARYLAND on TRIAL

Washington. June 2l,-(By A, p
The superdreadnought Maryland, be .
lieved by the American experts to be
the most powerful fighting machine
aioat. nut to sea today from Newport
News. Va. 70 begin a series of tests
preliminary 10 being turned over by the
constructors TO the Navy Department.
The Maryland. as soon as commits.
stoned. will be transferred to the, west
coast as one of the units of the reorgau
lied Pacific feet, to which force nISc
will be assigned. on completion, her
sister ship, the California.
Carrying eight l6-inch rifles in tou
turrets. the Maryland is said to com
blne the longest range with the hcavicsr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
coNNeLLY CALLS ON MAYOR
Visit Of Campbell Lieutenant Hinted
as Peace Move

A visit of Representative Connolly,
regarded as first lieutenant of Magis-
frat. William +. Campbell. Republi-
can leader of the Twenty fifth ward, to
Mayor Moore this morning caused all
sorts of political conjecture at CITY
Judge" Campbell, after standing on
the political fence between the Ware and
administration camps. recently toppled
over bodily to the Ware side. AS he
had previously announced ne was s,,o, 10,
caused some comment,
Following Campbell's announcement,
a number Of police changes were made
in districts in Campbell's ward up in
the northeast. These changes were very
distasteful to Campbell, it is said.
The next move in the Campbell
Moore controversy was the visit Of Con =
gresham Connolly. who owes his cleo
ton to the House TO Campbell. 1t is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
Diplomacy Delays
Massing of Fleet
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from Page One
yesterday strengthening the Pacific fleet
but still maintaining an almost equal
naval force in the Atlantic is simply
poStponement of concentration in the
Western ocean and is so recognized in
naval circles. Delay was adopted for
diplomatic reasons and to quiet rumors
Of radical changes in international pol
icy.
Seek British Co operation
All our future policy, and especially
in the Far East. hangs largely upon the
possibilities of co operation with Great
Britain. OF the desire for such o-op-
Grafton felt in Washington the signs
multiply. You cannot pin any one
authority down TO the definite limits OF
the CO operation sought.
You NAV learn that especially friendly
relations are sought That much ap.
pears in Mr.. Harding5s speeches and ir
Ambassador Harvey'S much discussed
address in London. but il you ask about
working agreements or understanding
members Of the Administration shy
away and demand to know what yol
mean by a working agreement.
A similar indefniteness appears II
LLOYD Georges speech before the I'm
perlHl bV w
clared a desire TO work with th'
United States in all parts of th'
world Neither country knows how
far the United States can go.
Big Commercial Barriers
Political objections on the one hant
md commercial difficulties on the Othc
are enormous, though the public re
action TO Secretary Denby's recall o
Sims indicates the Irish obstacle in thi
country has been over estimated.
With regard to the Anglo -Japanes
alliance it is suggested here that on
objection in the State Department to IL
renewal is that alliances are inconsis
tent with disarmament. Naval dis
armament is to be based upon tn
equality of moral power between thi
country and Great Britain. Eacl
country is to recognize the right Of tn
other to a feet equal to its own.
But il this country is TO be withou
allies and Great Britain is to have al
lies possessing considerable naval forces
the situation may not satisfy tn
United States.
Back of 1t all lies the principle enun
ciated in Mr.. Wilson's covenant tha
no treaty inconsistent with its purpos
Of maintaining the peace OF the worl
could be permitted and that all under
standings between powers must be pub
lie. International CO. operation On an
| other basis is impossible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
WAITS TO HAVE HOMES
Forty five Nameless Foundlinss
Leave New, York for West

New York. June 81. - Forty five
nameless waits started for the faraway
West and Southwest today to find the
"daddlcs" and "muzzies' whom they
have never known.
The pilgrimage was made from the
New York Founding Hospital. Lexing
ton avenue and Sixty eighth street,
where the children have been harborcd
and mothcred by the nuns ever since
they we're picked up as abandoned
babies ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
Thought of Probe
: Disn,ays Coal Men

GOnunuSu from FaHe one
menace of Hoover. Not as the indi- =
vidual, but as the Secretary of Com
fnerce who is to do the investigation
of the coal question.
y What the coal industry most needs.
and has needed in the last few months,
N some level headed individual or in
dividusls to keep them straight on their
protests and method of propaganda.
They're like tipsy fellow falling
through a stepladder; don't know how
10 eStricate themselves.
For instance: The charge that the
Senate has singled out the coal business
for attack In the face of fact the claim
is childish. II assumes that the public
either are fools or never read the news
papers with the meat packers investi- e
cation just closed.
9 The yell of "bolshevism' is a jack =
in the box cry TO scare children, by
holding up the Soviet and Lenine, and
we'll the coal gentlemen know it.
2 OF the same kidney is the charge
chat an investigation of the coal bust =
ness will lead to socialism. Not for q
moment. IL the coal trade is clean and
above suspicion.
The condition is this: The coal mer
have raised such hul!abaloo and shout
every time any one rises and demands
10 know why prices are so high. that th'
Nation has arrived at the decision that
there must be- something rotten III i
or there wouldn't be such fiery anC
namboyant protests from the men wh'
run il.
Bugabo0 of Naturalization
Z Particularly is this emphasized nov
when it Is proposed 10 have SGcretar'
mi
the investigating
4 The chatter about naturalization /
also a part of the general propaganda
scheme. Senator Edge and others toll
me weeks ago, as reported in the EVE
MING PUBLIC LEDGER at the time. tina
there were Senators, and himself Goa
Investigator, among the members WI
were absolutely opposed TO national1za
Gon.
Talk Of naturalization Of the Goa
Industry has come alone from the opera
tors. They have spread the idea ia
and wide and are industriousIy spread
ing it in Washington today. Just nov
they are busy asserGng that It mean
dragging in the railroads and investi
sations as TO the freight rates.
= I'm not SO sure than an investiga tio
az anthracite coal rates TO nearby point
m PENNSYLVANIA wouldn't be an illumi
Mating scheme, particularly where
post a dollar ton on certain railroad
10 haul coal dozen miles.
The alleged threat Of some Senator
HAT the coal men would be wise TO ac
cept the comparatively mild Frel ing
huysen bill, for IL not they might hav
TO face ultimately more drastic meas
ure, is capable Of several exp anationS
They will come in due time.
Meanwhile. it is we'll not to lose sigh
Of the fact that the Secretary of Com
nerce, Herbert Hoover. is the crux o
the coal situation here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
EDUCATIONAL CAMPS

SUMMER CANT FOR BOYs =
Between ases OF 2 and Il. under sunsrv,,,,.
VI MRS. II. w. RURwELLIs' ESLLIs'naOl'' /
3Gi3 Locust St, PhllS.. Pa. Preston oo-s,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
NEGROES RUN FOR OFFICE
Six Are Candidates In Jacksonv'''e
City Election

Jacksonville, Fla, June 21.-(By A.
P.)-Six Negroes we're candidates Tor
the City Council in today's municipal
election here, the first time a member
of that race had sought public ONCE
in jacksonville in many years.
A municipal election here usually J.
regarded only as ratification OF tht
white Democratic primary and very
light vote is cast. Today, however
automobiles by the score were busy
transporting voters in an effort by whitC
candidates TO Offset the vote. for th'
Negro officeseekers. Two hundred spe
cial deputies were on duty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
Lynehed for Attack on Woman

jackson, Miss, June 21.-lBy a Z
P.)--Louis Wimberly. an eighteen
year old Negro convict. was seized py
a mob and hanged at the gate of tne
state convict farm. Ee was trusty
and was alleged to have assaulted q
white woman,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21

generally believed Connolly wa. ..J.>
the Mayor to patch i'm so,ro nus ,' ,se1
peace PEI, % and it was even limited Co.,
t", be.' IN hmishi be considering coming y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
JUDGE FINES HIS DAUGHTER

Burlington. Vt. June 21.-Judgc II.
p. Shaw, Of the local court. fined his
daughter Elizabeth 81 and costs
amounting to SS.O5 when she appeared
before him yesterday charged with vio-
lating q city parking ordinance. The
Judge himself paid the fine.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-23
Bibliografia


"PdrndsO l7OrtOrriqueH0'' recOpilddO
por Enrique Torres Rircr0
La Casa editorial Maucci, de Bar
celona, ACADIA de cnriquccer su selec-
ia collection de Parnasos con la antO-
losfa esmeradameilte seleccionada de
los mejOres pOetas' de Puerto Rico,
laudablc obra que contribuird a la di-
yulgaci0n de In cultura literaria pOr-
torriuueiia. tan acendrada, tan yir-
tuosa, tan multiple. que no lie va en-
zaga ninguna otra region de nucstra
lengua hcrmosa.
lie reunion en- un volumen dc las
mas bellas y vibrantes pdginas de los
poetas borinqueaos, era de una necesi-
dad dc altfsima significaci6n. La Ira
de Ia Isla Maravillosa acuerda, pues,
sus mclOdias pujantes Y divinas al
concerto de todas nuestras naciones
hermanas, entire las que Puerto Rico
merece especiales ternuras recucr-
dos mas vivos.
Ell PARNASO PORT0RRIQUENO
llcya una -luminosa cubierta debida al
lapiz de Romero Calvet. el cclebrado
artista malagueho, Y consta de 3o2
paginas esmeradamente impresas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-23
La Epidemia de Peste
Sc despide
CRoNIQuILLA DE ACTUALIDAD

Seg(in t0das las nOticias oficiales y
particularcs qu" circular. la peste hui
b6nica Sc va NJ le Seduccn los encan-
ties ffsicos de. esta TERRA privilcgiada,
ha cmpezado a liar cl petate. Nos
dejara como una docena de muertes
lamentablcs. muchOs centenares de dis
gustos, en- cambio So lleva algunOs
cientos de miles de pesos. en- 6pOca
en- que nos hacian mucha falta para
combatir el analfabt tismo j. algulms
otras plagas cndtmicas.
Las estadfSticas Eub6nicas dc la ca
pital So reducen a cerOs iiltimamente,
solo hablan de cOntadas rataS sin
ton nj son, que probablcmente han
eRbriscadO de aguf, si no Cs que han
venid0 antes desde la isla para dar-
nos ,Jaqucca, que es 10 dnicO que VA
qucda por tsclarecer.
De t0dOs mOdOs. Y 81 esta fav0ra-
BILE racha de salud pdblica no retro
ccd4 prontO serd OCCASION de cantar el
Tci DeMni, limpiar la patente marfti-
ma, despedir con los honOrcs debidos
Il los cxpertos del Norte, que han ve-
mido n comparkir her6icamcnte con
nosotr0s la it'll tarea dc "desratar" Y
"despulgar" al pals.
La pestecita del azufre' del Pc
tr6leO Sc ira tras de la bub0nica, y
quedaremos por algin tempo descan-
sados ''inodorOs". A clio parece que
esta contribuyendo Ia yentolera de es-
tos dfas, que va purificando el ambien-
te del pals con sus rachas bienhecho-
ras.
No creo que haya Inconvenience en-
que Sc aproveche Ia vacuna va adqui-
rida como administrada voluntaria Y
gratuitamente EN- los cuartos de 5000
rros, sin arraigo en- el presupuesto
Conyiene ahora que Sc sobresean, Sc
cancelen v Sc archiyen- todas las acu-
saciones Y polemicas suscitadas con
motiyo de esta nueva calaverada de La
peste, y que nos dediquemos todos, pa
cfficamente, a mejorar la situaci6n Y
cl gobierno del pals.
M.F.J.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-23
e Eler6lO RusO
marchaatOdapisa
sObre PolOnia
l:Sla lislc u lo> .AliaCl,IS
que L. nlan,lcn al &c
neral Wcygand.

NAeS0AlA. mnrEa 23-NoiiciAs
DE- fu'slse osiciAi. ascrurAn qHc gran
asS cpntinr,n,rs d,9 sjer tie 'holchc-
NiQse Taso mArchan t.sia lIiisA 80.
hrc Ia fnaH;,ra Dc Polonia. prcccdidos
dc cnelaes aEmamcuios belicos. II
osobicIno polaco abiiga q tenor d.
Que los iNsos inicion an nucvo alta
que para in,adir ~ ieifitorio. por H.
cual rolonia ha solici,ado ron carac-
ter urgcntc dc Francia. que lc man.
she alguna ayuda y al mismo tiempo
al general woyrand. que actualncnie
esta con 81 Es,ado> Mayor frances
lleyando cAbo la invasion he Ale.
mania. III rum0r crcciente es dc que
los rusos Sc preparan para atacar q
rcIon;s y sojuzgarla, y 81 81 golpe les
sale comO 10 tienen planeadO, ir en-
socorro Dc Alemania para Getener 4!
empuje aliado sobre su territorio. Es
&c suponcgse que entire Alemania y
Russia exista un tratado secreto, ofen-
sivo y defensive, como 10 deja entire
yer el cable publicado aver
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-23
DiscOs de Luisa BOnoris

> ~ NJ sgrfH
La casa de Gonzalez Padfn ACADIA de
rceibir algunos de los discos que i'm
PRIMO la casa Columbia, aprovechan-
lola estancia en- New York de la no.
.tlbilfsima tiple Luisa Bonoris.
Los que yinieron hace dfas Sc ven
dicron rspidamente. Ahora aeaban de
ilegar estos: aFrou-Frou" vals de la
opereta Duquesa det Bal Tabarim.
.,.Ana Rosa solo de tiple lyalsl sven
venv Ronranza de tipIe de laNfamo
sa opcreta .EyaF. sEn Paris, solo de
fiple de la tleliciosa opereta "sybil''.
todos acompaiados de orquesta.
Luisa Bonoris ha cantado tambien
dnettos con 81 esplendido baritone Ba-
Hester, y he aquf los que llegaron: !:
.Fnera 70 feliz', de eva. "A media
noche, aqufs de la misma opereta.
para que hacer elogios de estos
sdiscos de Ia suprema cantante, cuya
voz es nn hilo de orc, prodigiosamente
igual y brillante como una hebra de
sol2 sPara que hacer la reclame de
cstos discos? Los incontables admira-
dofes que tiene aquf Ia suprema ar
tista, bastard que sepan que va es-
ia aquf Ia segunda remesa Y que CO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-23
Ell vapOr Marina" esta-
ra terminadO entire
dos SemanaS.

Esta malana. hablando con c dis
tinguido superiutendenie 'de la Bun
Line, Miguel Such. nos inform0. Il pre-
Snnta. que cl popular vapor Marina
pr0hablemenie eStara liSto para ha-
ceise Il la mar, lentro de un par d"
SemanaS
Nos dice el simpdtico manager. que
nj Marina - /. han introducido
magnflicaS impOrtanteS rcparacioneS
Con este motive Ia travcsfa In podri
rcaizar mats rdpidamentc
FL amigo Such. con muy buen cri-
terio, ha pensado invitar Il los repre-
sentantcS dc Ia prcnSa hacer un via
je en- el Marina, Il In progrcSista
"1mGlia Cdri0ta", cuando So tcrmi-
nen las reparacioneS.