davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-31

boys and girls who could not afford to
start flocks by purchasing sheep. Those
who could get milk or dried milk were
given the lambs, and 10 boys and girls.
altogether, took charge of 15S lambs.
Only nine of these were lost during the
entire season. Cows milk was found
to be the most satisfactory food, but
dried milk was very convenient for
use on grazing fields. One boy kept
10 lambs at his home, all of which
did well. The same problem was met
in different fashion at Padillas, Ber-
nalillO County, N. Mex, where five
club members secured from two to five
orphan lambs each and raised them
with a goat for mother.
The outlook for an increase in the
number of farm flOcks generally
throughout the U..ited States is prOmis-
ing Adult farmers and farm boys
and girls are finding, the breeding Of
purebred sheep a profitable line of pro
duction, fitting I'm well with farm ac-
tivities already established. Extension
workers generally should feel encOur
aged In advocating the adding of fiOcks
Of sheep to live stock on farms where
conditions are reasonably favorable to
wool and mutton production.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-31

these clubs, accepting the notes Of club
members and letting them run from
2 to "a years in order to enable
the club members to establish small
1ocks and sell wool and surplus lambs
iefore settling their Indebtedness.
Representatives Of these banks have
shown much personal interest in the
work and have co-operated with ex'
tension workers in giving club members
encouragement and advice. In Lake
County, Mimi, the cashier Of the local
state bank made a personal visit dur
ing the year to every boy and girl
to whom money had been loaned for
the purchase OF sheep.
Boys Raise Orphan Lambs.
Orphan lambs in Carbon county,
Utah. were taken care of last year by
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-31
NOTICE

All advertisers in the Stespean
are asked to prepare their advertis-
ing copy as they will be asked for
it shortly.
The spectator., 1922-04-14
INDIANS USE OF FEATHERS
Have an Intense Religious Significance for All Tribes, Being Considered
 Tantamount to Prayer.

Feathers have an intense religious significance for Indians. and are val ued for this far more than for their value as ornaments. To a Hopi a feather is tantamount to prayer, and the use of one or two feathers in his prayers is considered sufficient to ensure q favorable reply.
 When an Indian desires something urgently he vii tie feather to a stick and conceal 1t in shrine which he himself has constructed. This is considered extremely etficacious.
 Small. fluffy feathers dangling from the ceilings of huts by strings are common sights. They represent pray CTS for tritles. Indians are always careful to keep a stock of prayers or feathers on hand, so that they will not be caught empty handed when an occasion or prayer arises.
 It was a departure from this GUS tom which accounts or the use of feathers in costumes. Squaws of tribes whose habitat was Virginia wore man. iles fringed with feathers, and the Colonial records also tell of coats made of blue feathers sewed so close and thick that the coat looked like satin.
The spectator., 1922-04-14

Representative of New York is the case of Chas. E. Van Colts family, re- siding at 129 Fourth Ave, Albany. He says: Every member of our family Is enthusiastic over Tanlac. It's certainly a medicine for all the family"
 From far-away Canada comes this message: My little girl, my son and myself are all enjoying splendid health now and Tanlac brought it all about Mrs. Bert Hewer, 193 East Avenue Toronto, Ontario.
 I've call Tanlac The Family Medi- cine here in our Virginia home, be- cause it restored my mother and sister to perfect health, just the same as 1t has done me-" is the enthusiastic Danville. Va.
 And on through the list, men. women and children from every state in the Union and every province of Canada unhesitatingly come forward and tell in words ringing with sincerity of the wonderful benefits of health and hap piness that Tanlac has brought into their homes that were formerly dark ened by the gloom of sickness, suffer- ing and despair.
 And should yours be one of those homes where any member of the fam fly is thin, run down and weakened from loss of appetite. caused by indi- gestion and stomach troubles, you have at your very door the means that will no doubt bring the sunshine of vigor- ous health back into their lives and yours, just as 1t has done in so many thousands of other cases. Do not de- lay. Get a bottle of Tanlac from your druggist today.
The spectator., 1922-04-14
] I'VE STOCK
SERUM WILL PROTECT SWINE
Hog Cholera Will Be Eradicated in Few Years.

iPrepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.)
 The impression that hog cholera Is a disease that will be eliminated be- fore many years through>the use of an- | ti-hog cholera serum has been spread throughout the country, but there is little ground for such belief, says the United States Department of Agricul- ture. The serum treatment, when properly given, will protect hogs against the disease, but it does not go to the source and eliminate the germs from the country, which would be nec- essary If hog cholera Is to become a thing of the past It might be possible to eliminate the disease if every hog in the United States could be kept i'm muniZed all of the time, but such a measure would be impractical, if not impossible.
 Hog cholera is of varying preva- lenCe, both as to the time of the year and as to periods of several years. In the fall-October and November there is more of this disease than in the other months The number of hogs per thousand affected by it changes greatly from year to year, also. There have been years, such as 1887, 1897 and 1913, when cholera ragged throughout the corn belt, caus- ing great losses to farmers. In the years intervening between these high points the losses were relatively low.
 Since 1913 hog cholera has been but slightly prevalent as compared with the worst years, but there is no assur ance that other great waves of the disease will not occur as they did be- fore serum was used. It has been but eight years since the last high point in losses from cholera. and the records of the Department of Agriculture show that the period between the high points of prevalence is usually 10 years or longer.
 This fall there are reports of in- creased losses from cholera, but some increase is to be expected every fall.
The spectator., 1922-04-14
ever known.

i've put Tanlac to the test foul times right in my own family and il hasn't failed me once," declared Mir Gingras. My wife, my son and my daughter, as well as myself, have al been built up from half-sick, run down, worn-out set of people into q healthy, happy family brimful of new life and energy"
 And the experience of this family is only typical of thousands of others whose statements are on file in the Tanlac offices. Hardly day passes that does not bring scores of such mes sages of praise from every part of the United States and Canada from fami- lies where mother. father. son and daughter have all found health, con- tentment and the joys of living through simply taking course of Tanlac.
 Take, for instance, the case of John Widner, 1371 Roosevelt Ave, Los An geles, Calif.. who says: My wife, my self and little boy are now as healthy, happy family as you will ever see and it's all due to Tanlac."
 Or that of Mrs. John Marquis and her family of sixteen living in Man chester, x. H., at 292 Belmont St, She says: "Tanlac has been the only medicine used in our house for two years and it has kept every one of the sixteen here in the best of health."
 In Chicago, Frank k. Richards, of All South Wood St, writes: We will never be without Tanlac in our house after the remarkable way it has built up my wife, my son and myself to where We are the very picture of health"
The spectator., 1922-04-14

The fact that farm products have months has no doubt caused less serum to be bought, and many farm CTS have lost their herds when they might have saved them. Perhaps they could not have prevented the occur renee of the disease. but they could have prevented the hogs from dying of 1t.
 Getting rid of hog cholera is not a simple matter, which may be appre- ciated when it is remembered that the infection has been carried to all parts of the United States and that the ways in which it spreads are probably not all thoroughly known. It may be many long year before this plague of the swine industry is eliminated. The best thing to be done now is for each farmer to keep close watch over his herd. and on the first suspicion of the disease immunize every hog.
 Some men now consider immunza- ton against hog cholera as one of the regular expenses of pork production and have it done every year. They realize that il q not cure. but only a prevention against loss. Even when serum is used there is sometimes loss. but in nearly all cases the method Is very successful It Is the only de- pendahle means available for prevent ing losses from hog cholera.
The spectator., 1922-04-14
He Knew the Kind.

Two men were having talk at din- her time one day and the health of fellow workman's daughter was the subject of the conversation.
 Well" said Jack. If Tom would send his lass up to the hospital on the hin she would be cured in month"
 "Ah, but" says Bob, lis that a con- valescent hospital?"
 'Oh, no replied Jack; its cor rugated iron one"
The spectator., 1922-04-14
Up on Arithmetic.

She isn't ot school age yet-not by year. But she knows her arithme- tic.
 The other evening q neighbor asked whether little Miss Wisdom knew her A, E. C's.
 "I know only few of them" WAS the reply. T can count good, though" ,"
 "Oh, is that so? You can count let's hear you
 There was Il brief pause and then she began:
 One, two, three, four. five, six. seven, eight, nine, ten, jack, queen, king"
The spectator., 1922-04-14
Easy to Make Runts.

It is easy to make runts out of we'll bred pigs by not feeding the SOW well. A brood SOW should receive. therefore, all the concentrates she will clean up as soon as the pigs are large enough to take the milk.
The spectator., 1922-04-14
Balanced Feed for Cattle.

Corn alone is excellent for fattening cattle. Add to 1t, say. 10 to 20 per cent of its weight in linseed meal, cot tonseed meal or tankage, and you get ration that is still better balanced. Or feed the corn with oats and alfalfa, roughage.
The spectator., 1922-04-14
True, but Astonishinq.

Anatole France, who is seventy eight, went to Stockholm to receive his Nobel prize just after recovering from a severe illness. He was fearful of catching cold, and wore several we'll padded waisteoats under his coat. The Swedish custom officers were suspi- cious. 'What have you got in here?' one of them asked, with his hands on the great novelist's coat France. ' was the reply.
The spectator., 1922-04-14
A Distinct Benefit.

"The world conference will result In many benefits" remarked the observer.
 True" reioined Senator Sorghum "and one of the most important of them lies in the fact that a number of gentlemen from abroad were de tained long enough to get actual in- formation before going home and writ inG their impressions of America"
The spectator., 1922-04-14
YOU CANNOT AFFORD

To let your little hurts and ail- ments get bad.
 Keep Vacher-Balm handy for Burns Boils, Cuts, Corns, Piles, or Soreness anywhere.
 Ask your druggist. Avoid limitations. Advertisement.
The spectator., 1922-04-14
One of the OId.T,mers.

My brother. who was popular with the fair sex. had quite collection of photographs.
 "Oh." l said to a girl was show ing them to, you would not be inter- ested in those. They are only some old-timers'
 was speeches. when the second change.
The spectator., 1922-04-14
Time to Buy Sheep.

The present price of wool and nut ton is so far out of proportion to the present price of sheep that it looks Like now is the time to buy sheep.
The spectator., 1922-04-14

Red Cross Ball Blue is the finest product of its kind in the world. Ev- cry woman who has used 1t knows this statement to be true.-Advertise- ment.
The spectator., 1922-04-14

The things that come to the man who waits are seldom the things that he has been waiting for.
The spectator., 1922-04-14

There Is tendency to believe that the farther away apples are raised the better they are.
The spectator., 1922-04-14
Behind in Those.

Don't you think Maud Is an up-to date girlf' Yes, except with her birthdays. Transcript.
The spectator., 1922-04-14

Clerks for Govt. Positions Railway Mail. Postoiiice. Departmental Field. ENamluat lon soon Salary $lS0 mo. Exp not required. Particulars free of positions, exams. Columbia Sch. Civil Service, 3b4 Pope Bldg, Wash n e
 Drink Sassafrass Tea spring tonic ana delicious table tea. Fresh selected red sas- safras roots for making. soc lb.. lbs a.
 postpaid. COMO TEA co. COMO, TEXAS
The spectator., 1922-04-14

Sympathy never approaches with the Idea that your troubles should teach you a lesson"
The spectator., 1922-04-14
Waiting.

Do you get your alimony promptly, Winfred?" No, don't. Dick pays his wives alphabetically ,'-Judge.
The spectator., 1922-04-14

Compliment yourself and few others Hill
The spectator., 1922-04-14

Half of genius Is the desire to ex- eel
The spectator., 1922-04-14

ANGLING with abundant energy, appetites hearty nerves
 strong and steady and their faces radiant with the glow of perfect health the entire family of Louis Gngras Har rison Ave- Providence R. L. eloquent tribute to the known.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01

Jueves, Z. A las Ais p. M, en- ell
teatro "Star'. Asamblea de macs
trcs y alumnos de sexto a duodecimo
grados. Disertaciones scbre estos te-
n7as: Delincuencia analfabetismo,
nor ell Juez Bryan. Como exterminar
el analfabetismo en- nuestro pals, por
q senior Carlos Jimenez, Inspector
Ayudante.
,Viernes, s. A las $50 p. M, en- ell
salon. del nlunicipio. Session especial
1el Club "Rafael del Valle".
Sabado, 9. A las $3.50 p. m, en- ell
al6n del municipio. Asamblea de
padres y maestros.
Sc discutiran los temas que si-
suen: Las Asociaeiones de padres y
maestros, por ell Sr. Carlos JimeAez..
Como mejorar la salud de nuSstros
cafnpesinos, pof ell DIR. Cardona{
Medios para fomentar la cultJra de
nuestras comunidades rurales, por el
Sr. yincenty.
Sc invita- los senores padres que
visiten durante los dfas de esta sema-
ma los distintos salones escolares de
la municipalidad, en- la ciudad y en-
los campos, incluyendo tambien la Es-
cuela Superior.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01

suna S,aass, sae "a ka aIsinlae h ra.
lalsa eoa si.ugurla , eslnuuFa ~
liafa lal uni.sclA. slns lnuaafn rnra
s,rirearsnc nlie euslafs,s - uua ru,pa
isr mi sUaa's,aa. y casn rxafeziea =
iamc.i.aia alsslngaan snrsla. rsse a.
D. s.r saEllita.
Si scassx~; 80 M acuza a. hnlsr
ssci'le asc Il actual vialc hulfrra =.
o. l,ssdire en insldcnse fuhdaas
sa h namrrose del mialo. Que traia
si0rcjaie. incanodidad ea Il aloia-
micnio. y qulEas tambien acflciencins
"a u scrsicio , por ende dlsgasto es.
tire ei I,aSaje.
rransrurTicroa los slias. , 81 no pEe-
cisamssitc 81 mar. contihuaha Ia nn-
menisa colcciiviiad eilcerrada en Il
hnqne. como cn una halsa de aceite.
scguIa yo desconfiado y esperanto
un chislpazo cualqniera que tradujera
este disguS,o.
Zero ilesa cl dfa 20 Y recihO el mas
rctundo nicntis a mis- opiniones; pues
veo ccngregados, en- una iusta de ca
ridad a totlos ahsolutamente sin dis
tinci0n de clases rivalizandO en- coope-
rar cual mas. uno con sus donativos
primero para Ia T0mbola, otros ira
bajandO en- su organization. un ra-
millete de seiioritas que con In algeria
de su hermosura tan notable como las
dc su alma. no solo colOcaron el p0peL
on POGO tempo. sino que hubo que
hacer una emission suplementaria en-
fin, seflores. que deciros que ignOreis,
hasta llegar a la velada de In noche
notable por las sehoras ' caballeros
que en- ella tomaron parte; por la
fraternidad Y correction que en- ella
imper6, asf despu6s de clio yo clau-
diqu6 y ahora ante todOs 81 hubo error
en- mis- apreciaciones entono el mea
culpa y espero vuestra absoluci0n.
(Contin1a en- la IA. paging.1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01

las Amssis4s 90 ia.t4aa lara rs w..
Iurni@' iaiaAs sAii.aatans sI,an-
nsg
t;rnsiHs. IaFe. Irnr,.as Elustns 49,
&c sui',ihA nsr hnisr c.uiss,.uiao ~.
,asesamrsr a ian ia~fr,a slfa. era.
rins = n untia;iaad f,ar hnimsie ~.
cuIrlsae "a "a iena ncalisalo. era
rias = la luuia ~rranlEaaaa. y rga.
sias r. I'M nulo s1ccial. q b. ,,aci.
tusrilnrfos gne han c.nl,rll.nide go
isouiancamrrfe \ Il caridad = anor.
cdn amor se iara. - an n,inire he
E7.a1a. Ni,D.s1iiada cn lbs c-saaiio.
ies aquf l.fVsenirs. iiieo que amo n
PueFfo Rico rssAe a mi mndrc rairla
E>l'aha. lsofUue una misina sangTe sir
cula per sus renas; y micniIas Eln-
ha sra Eliaia. Que sicmpre 10 sera :
mien;ms circnle pur mis- vcnas sanyrr
de eSa raza santa. raza genial. raza
heroina mientraS palpitc mi coraz6n
w aAAt'A l''t AsHlfat.t- lfaAl'AAAN tsiAi-
bien su compas por ci amor a Puer-
70 Rico. poque Is una de sns hijas
puredilectas. tAplauSos).
Sefores: brindo pues. por Puerto Ri
co; brindo por Es2aiia; Y br;ndemos
todos. puertorriqucios Y espaloles. por
Ia union de Espala v Puerto Rico.
Prolongados aplausos.
Cuando In oyaci6n que puso el mas
enthusiastic comentario al discurso del
Padre Lorente apag0 slls ecos. el dig
no Jefe de la Nave, que es un marino
prestigiosO Y amable, pronunci0 ell ST.
suiente brindhs que mereci0 la aproba-
ci6n undnime, traducida en- expresivos
aplausOs:
Sras.-Sres:
Solo en- ocasiones ineludibles como
la actual, rompo mi costumbre Y hablo
en pdblco.
Mas este momento es solemne es-
toy obligadola clio, no tanto para res
ponder las halagiieiias frases del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01

mente pOr la cantidad nj por la cali
dad de la-labor ofrecida a nuestros
lectores, sino por las gestiones pre-
Was que para llegar hasta todos ca
da unO de esos personajes, es precise
realizar. va que sobre todos ellos Pc
san enormes responsibilities de GO
bierno 0 de otros 6rdenes, ' pesa
tambien, en- todo momento una abru-
madora labor que solo puede ser in
terrumpida, cuando Sc trata de aten-
der un hombre superior que va
hablarles de cosas ,trascendentales, de
aquello que en- sus geniales atisbos
del pOrvenir, saben vislumbrar los
hOmbres representatives de la raza.
Pero no es solo por ell porFenir mas
o menos cercano por 10 que ell iIustre
autor de .'La Cronica de la Guerra
hispanoamericana", Sc ha movido con
interes supreme, sino que al adyertir
| el anhelo de mas profundas, de mas
intimas fusiones que ahora Sc siente
en- Espaia respecto a Ia esforzada le-
giOn de hijos suyos que estan dando
la America, la collaboration de SUI
trabajo fecundo, ha dado forrna un
anhelo que Sc yenfa exteriorizardo
desde hace tempo, en- brillantes in
concretas disertaciones: La participa-,
ci6n que deben tener los espanoles de
America en- la vida politica nacional
espahola, y ha brindado el resuItado
de su trabajo de adaptation las
practicas realidades, hombre de tan
extraordinaria actividad parlamenta-
ria y de tan positiva infuencia, como
Don Juan de la Cierva, que 10 ha he
cho suyo.
Los espaholes de Puerto Rico, en-!
particular, y los espaholes de Ameri-
Ca, en- general, deben gratitud Don
Angel Rivero, por esta gesti6n que
tiende al restablecimiento de la vida
integral entire los elementos disgre-
gados de una nacionalidad que, como
la espanola, puede recuperar, en- ell.
GAUGE de estas disciplinas, esplendores
que son suyos VI que nadie, sin hacer-
Sc REQ de ingratitud lie puede arreba-
tar. Pere no son los espanoles lnica-
mente los que deben DON Angel Ri
yero agradecimiento por la noble ten
dencia y por elfbello acierto de SUI la
Dor trascendente, sino que son tam
bien los portorriquefos que, por virs.
tud de la nobilisima campaha de Ri
yero, han reconquistado en- el corazon
de Espana con definitiyo afianzamieIl-
to, el carifo de Ia naci6n progenitora
tan propicia todos los afectos.-
Rivero esta hacienda una labor tras-
cendental, es de iusticia ponerla de
relieve, para que aqui sc aquiIate tam
bi6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01
10 SeI1aDa ESCO|aT en- Aguali||a

La celebration de la Semana Es-
collar EN- Aguadilla contiene ell siguien-
te prograna que Sc ha recibido en- Ell
INlPARCIAL.
Domingo, diciembre 8. A las $3.50
p. N. Gran Asamblea de las Asocia-i
clones de, Padres Y Maestros, en- el
Cine Thalia; !
Aden.as del los senores Presidentos.
de \ las 9Asoeiaeiones, tofnar;in paltc
eniesto, adtoi los senores Aleses, To
rregroS oSa y Vincenty. n
El pfinlefof ihablara sobre ';TTJues-
tro ProbIema Rural, ell segundo So
bre "Nuestras necesidades aescolares
desde ell punto de vista economico", y
/ Eel tercero acerca de las "Relaciones
del Hogarsy la Escuela"
| Sc suplica a los ministries de las
distintas religiones, que prediquen en-
!. este dia sobre "Educacion".
Lunes, 4. A las p. m. Gran pa
.lada escolar, que recorera ell siguien-
te itineTario: Gales Victoria, Mufoz
Rivera, Stahl, Jose de Diego, Progre-
| So, ,Pizarro, Betances, San Carlos, Pla-
"a Degetau.
En- este sitio hara uso de la pala-
bra el Lcdo. Miguel Angel Garcia
Mendez.
Martes, 5. A las Ais p. M, en- el
teatro ."Star'. Asamblea de macs
tros y alumnos de sexto duodecimo
grades. Sc trataran los temas 81
lguientes: Deberes del ciudadano ame-
ricano, por el Lcdo. Gonzalez Mena.
Importancia del idiona ingles, por ell
Sr. Benito Cerezo.
Microbes, 6. A las 4:f5 p. M. en-.
'el teatro "Star" Asamolea de macs
tros Y alumnos de sexto duodecimo
grades.
Temas; La higicne en- la escuela,
,por el DR.. Jimenez Sierra.
Infinencia de la EssueIa en- el pro-
greso de los pueblos por f. Vincenty,
Inspector de Escuelas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01
RELIEVE DEL Ola
La Labor de Angel Rivero

Los cablegramas que recibimos hoy
de Madrid, nos hablan de un nuevo
exitO conquistado por un portorrique-
no ilustre: Don Angel Rivero, que
acaba de dar una conferencia en- el
Ateneo de Madrid, logrando hacerse
aclamar por la numerosa y brillanti-
siina asistencia.
Y Merece esta labor Intellectual que
esta hacienda en- la Capital de Espa-
ma el eminente portorriqueiio, un CO.
lnentariO que sea al propio tempo CO.
mo Ell APPLAUSE de Puerto Rico, respon-
diend0 cordialmente' a las ovaciones
que ha sabido ganar para su obra y
para 81, en- la ciudad cumbre del PEN
samiento hispanoamericano, ell escri-
tor, Ell orador, ell hombre de acci6n que
hay en- Angel Rivero.
Antes de esta definitiva consagra-
ci6n del Ateneo de Madrid, Angel Ri
vero habia recibido va el homemade de
la mas alta intelectualidad de Ma
drid, en- el hanquete que le fue ofre-
cidO por la Sociedad International de
Literatos que preside el insigne Azo-
rim. La resonancia triunfal de aque-
! LA fiesta en- que Sc honraba Puerto
Rico, al honrar a un portorriqueno
eminente, lleg0 aqui no solo por ell
despacho que nos dirigiera el iIustre
autor de la Yoluntad'' y de "Los
Pueblos", 'sinO por el amplio rnensaje
de la Prensa Asociada que fue envia-
do todas parties del mundo por sur
c0rresponsal. en- Madrid.
a No es una labor sencilla, nj una la
b0f de llncimiento personal lnicamen-
te Ia que esta realizando en- Madrid
nuestro gran colaborador Don Angel
Rivero. Es una labor de met6dica, de
acertaJa, de bieT conducida, de inten-
sa, de admjrable propaganda en- Ell
sentido que mas convene los inte-
reses de la raza y que mas ha de
aprovechar . su legitimo desenVolvi-
Imiento.
al mismo tempo que la impre-
asi6R de su libro que sera un verdade-
ro alarde de la tipografia moderna,
una Obra superior a cuanto Sc pueda
imaginar por los mas optimistas,
Tatendfa Rivero al planearniento y de-
; sarr0llO de una intensa labor perio-
dlistica. realizada cerca de las figuras
mas atlas de La vida espahola, desde
ell Rey Alfonso XIII hasta sus mas
insistentes consejeros, los senores La
4 cicrya y Romanones, ell austero esta-
sdista don Antonio Maura, y caudillos
militares como el general Burguete:
la Espaha Official, en- sus mas brlilan-
tes cumbres.
Lo que representa- este magno es-
fuerzo realizado por Don Angel Ri
verp, no Sc puede apreciar simple