davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-26
GRACE NJ. E. CHURCH


Tomorrow is preparation Sunday
for the tabernacle meeting which
opens Sunday, September 3rd. Every
end in view. Rev. w. D. Gould. Jr.,
rector of Christ Episcopal Church,
addresses thu Baraca Glass at 9.45.
James McAllister will sing. Com
mittees will be named for the taber-
nacle meeting. The pastor breaches
morning ard night. Announcements
will be mad, of important COM
mittees for the meeting, and OF
home prayer meetings to be held
during the coming week. Prof. Bal
mond, musical director for the meet
ing, will arrive IN Cambridge next
Thursday night. He wishes to re-
hearse the chorus choir on Friday
and Saturday nights. A choir of
100 voices is being organized. All
who can sing, whether much or lit
tie. are invited to join and get the
benefit of Prof. Balmond's leader
ship.
ZION NJ. E. CHURCH
All the regular services will be
held this Sunday: The Praise and
Testimony Meeting at $50; The
Mems Bible Glass at 9.45; Public
Worship with sermon, THE Trustee
ship Of Life" IL; Sunday School
session, 8; Public Worship with a
Summer Evening Program, brief ad
dress, "A Talk About Temper -
with special music by the Junior
Choir, 8. The pastor has returned
from his vacation and will direct the,
lesson in the Bible Glass, and will
be the speaker at both the services.
The entire ccr gregation is urged to
make this last Sunday in August a
day of helpfulness and blessing
through attendance upon thu means
of Grace IN the House Of God. A
cordial welcome to all who attend.
ST. PAUL'S M. P. CHURCH
Sunday A. NJ, Glass Meeting; IL
A. NJ, Morning Worship, sermon
subject, You Start In There Where
You Leave Off Here" P. M. Sun
day School; ?. M, Evening Ser
vice sermon subject, Paying Full
Fare" Mon. P. M, Senior C. E.
| Wed. IT'S intermediate C. E.; Wed
P. NJ, Prayer Meeting. To all OF
these services the public is most cor
daily invited. The morning SER
J mon is based upon the recent article
of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle as to the
! communication of the living with the
dead.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-26

The articles listed below will always be found in oul
stock. They are produced by Americans greatest
manufactures and We take great care in selecting
them for our patrons
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-26

Mass at st. Mary's Catholic
Catholic Church tomorrow morning
at o'clock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18

furnish seeds for distribution in time honored custom by COngresslnen was struck from the last agriculture ap- propriation bill on orders of Director of the Budget Dawes. This action so incensed the members of the Lower House that they inaugurated g. bill Of their own approprfating the same sum, so that America might not be without its free seeds.
 It's now up to the Senate to 70. k.' the Houses action.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18
Lady Astor To Make Visit To
 Folks At Home

Baltimore, Md, April 1s-Lady As 1Or, formerly Miss Nancy Langb crne Iof Virginia, Is about to make her ldrst visit ''back home" since she was eLected the first woman member of Dke British parliament. She also tWNl deliver her first address outside
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18
HOW WESLEY BARRY, IDOL OF SCREEN, BROKE INTO THE
 FILMDOM LIMELIGHT

scrap and thereupon. discovered a hor- 4orn and ragged little creature, bare footed and with a, wealth of freck1es muttering: Mister, I wish you'der chance I had to get even at them tough suys!' ,,.
 One look at the freckle faced youngster convinced MT. Neilan that here was little film prodigy. Wes- ley has more than fulfilled all ex- pectation in the realm of the silent drama as an actor. He has shared Long Legs" he has been seen in "Dinty,'' "Go and Get It. and a num- Der of other screen successes
 But, according to Wesley, his great est ambition-in fact, that moment which can truly be called the greatest moment in the history of ones career, came when he was selected to play the leading role in School Days,'' his latest starring vehicle. So enthusias- tic and rapt up was he in the ir reSnonsibGse. untamable heart of the boy in the story, that he stoutiy de- clared he would emulate the mischiev- ous youngSter and go him one better on the screen. How well he has suc- ceeded can best be g1eaned from Will liam Nigh, his director-a man, by 1, the way, who has been an author playwright, and an actor of no mean ability.
 "In my estimation" said Mir Nigh, little Wesley has done the greatest piece of work of his career. And it isn't because he was under my direc- ton. The boy is a born actor. A di- rector can only control the by-p1ay of an actor, and he can suggest differ ent facial expressions and manner isms. Then it is up to the player, and in the case of WeSley-wel1 you'd better go and see the picture.'-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18

Only thirteeen years of age! With an irresistible personality be- specked by a wealth of freckles!
 In the short space of a. few years Wesley Barry, the inimitab1e screen Iuminary has forged his way to the won his way into the hearts of all mo- ton picture enthusiasts.
 The careers of all famous men who have achieved distinction in the Soclal and commercial world revea& the fact that they had to go through some trying experiences in order to reach their cherished goal. But Wesley, ap- parently, seems to have fallen right into the lap of fame.
 It all happened in a very simple, transformations manner. And Wesley, modestly and unassun1ing, recites the incident as an every day occurrence.
 'WeM-' he began, shifting about coupler kids when a man stopped me. 1t was the only chance had of gettin' even on the kids, and I was kinder sore. Anyway, the man looked at me and gave me some money, and after that 1t was all hunky-dlory because he said he was gonner use me a ac- tor in the movies. That's all!''
 The person referred to by Wesley is none other than that aStute motion picture producer. Marshall Neilan, who is responsible for a great many film successes Mir Nei1an had just tice6 a crowd of youngsters. He be- came curious, and upon approaching the crowd he witnessed one of the best kid scraps he can ever hope to film for a motion picture. Several youngsters were 1ambaSting the day lights out of one poor freckle-faced boy
 Of course Mir. Nedlan stopped the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18
JASOHA HINIFETZ AT
 POLTS NEXT SUNDAY

Jascha Heifetz. the famed vioHnist, who will play at Poli's theatre nex. Sunday afternoon in the last of the Steinert Series of Famous Artists con- certs gave & wonderful concert in Springfield also under the manage ment of Rudolph Steinert on March 31st.
 Of this concert the Springfield Union said:
 Fully 2,s0O people came through the stormy weather last night to the Auditorium to hear the incredible done by a violin. Heifetz, the young maestro of Wilma, now barely turned 22, we have heard when he was younger; never before the Heifeitz of
 'Heifetz the man has arrived, re- grettable this seems to some, his former 1ovable boyishness for the most part vanished and in it's place, a sureness and confidence which proves him one of the worlds foremost in terpreterS Of violin masterpieces.
 "One of the greatest teachers of the violin has said We teach that the violin has certain limitations which no man can induce it to exceed. And this man Heifetz. he calmly goes upon the they are gone'"
 The Springfield Republican of the same date said in part:
 Neither in the violinist nor in hA change and none was looked for, but his playing has become grander and more impressive. Such astounding maturity of style as well as of technic as he showed at the very outset of his career could hardly be affected by the abrupt changes to which most young artists are subject. In rare cases like his. growth is a slow development of personality and is as much a matter of living as of fidd1ing"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18

has ever appeared on any stage in the city before.
 The moving picture is a Goldwyn production and presents a young man who has been forced to "go West to make good" Jeremy Dice, the young man in question, has not travelled over much of the plain district before things begin to happen that shape his career. He suddenly becomes the idol of the populace of town and partic- ularly of a very charming girl. He is known as a very desperate man, who has overcome two notorious bandits while in reality he can not even use a. pistol. His braveneSS is challenged by a cousin of one of his supposed victims and here he is placed with his back against the wall,'' he must have this man or remain a coward in the eyes of the girl he loves. The sudden manIiness displayed and the outcome of his sudden braveness se- clres firmly his place with his towns people and his beloved.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18
Widower Congratulated

Since my wife's death. five years ago. have suffered greatly from stomach and liver trouble and gas at- tacks- I lost over 50 rbs.. and at times was as yellow as saffron. My doctors could not help me. Six doses of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy have entirely cured me SI have resatned my weight and every one is congratu- lating me how well I look" It Is a simple, harmless preparation that re- moves the catarrhal muc6s from the intestinal tract and allays the inflan- nation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will conv1zce or money refunded For n1o n< -o1I I-<Ixnnxzzts- dx5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18

Yes, My Dear, with Chick Haines and a company of very clever per formers, heads the bill at Polls for the first three days of this week. The comedy displayed in this bit of ex- travaganza is very good and keeps the audience at all times in an up roar. MacCarton and Marrone, who. open the bill. offer an exceptionally different style of dancing Their act is called La Apache and Wirlwind Dancing. As an added attraction The Wonder Riddles show merit seldom found in child actors. The boy and girl are local children and have dis theatre going public before. They are very good. Leightelle and Golf
 man in "Bits from Musical Comedy" have a magnetic presence that inn mediately gets the crowd and holds them thoroughout the entire act LeightelIe is as clever a dancer as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18
PERSISTED BILL RILES
 CONCERTS SMF:N TIC, ACTIC Y

r- Washington, April 1S.-Seeds or not to seed. is tho momentous question confronting Congre ssmen
 An appropriation for s36o,OOo to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18

Washington of Mrs. Clifford Pinchot of Milford, Pa, a girlhood friend, and finance chairman of the National League of Women Voters. Miss Mary Garrett Hay, chairman of the New York City League, appointed a reception committee to receive Lady Astor on her arrival.
 Lady Astor expects to visit her home and relatives while in this coun- try. She recently joined her sister, Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson of New York city, in launching a movement to aid the education of Southern women through scholarships. Her subscription for this purpose was &C., companied by a note saying that women are needing education now as never before"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18
PEQUOT PLAYERS
 TO PRESENT NEW
 SERIES OF PLAYS

The Pequot Players of Southport' who in years past have achieved h!s- trionic honors but who temporarily terminated their activities at the tune of the late war. have been reofganiA- ed and their delightful entertain ments will be revived
 The first of their presentaI1ons' which include some very attractive new plays. will be held next Friday at Victory hall in Southport. The rep ertoire will include plays ranging III variety from the comic to the dra- naatic giving the players the oppor- unity to portray the versatility they vehicles have been selected for Fri days entertainment:
 . 'sJoint Owners in Spain" by Alice Brown; 1.-TWO Crooks and a Lady. by Eugene Pilot, and Captain Wal rus.''
 the plays are: Miss Virginia B. Perry, Miss Winifred Wilson, Mrs. J. w C. Bullard. Mrs. Richard Hatch, Mrs Arthur M. Marsh, Mrs. H. Archi- bald MavSe, Mrs. Harry Rennel, Mrs. Ernest Truslow. Mrs. Hugh M. Whar- ton, E. L. Wells Curtis. J. W. c. Bull ard Ernest Truslow and H. Archi bald Mayse.
 The object which is to profit by this dramatic undertaking is one which will appeal to a large circle-the new Welfare Association of the town of Fairfield.
 Tickets will be in charge of Mrs. J. Walter Perry of Southport, with whom orders may be placed. It is expected that there will be a large audience and it is certain. when the excellence and ability of the Pequot Players are seen, that the audience will be a most enthusiastic one.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18
In The Theatres
PLAZA.

During the war there were many soldier shows but one called ''The Yip Tip Yaphankers, staged by Sergt. Irving Berlin, was as far above the
 Hamlet" is superior to MT. Booth B. Hams. One of the outstanding hits of the Yip Tip Yaphankers was play ed by John Rothang and Frank Me limo. Then they received many in ducements to enter vaudeville but they had contract with Uncle Sam that could not be broken but when they received their discharge they put an act together called "A Day in Camp" and entered vaudeville. There are twelve members in the act, among local Four Harmony Keys. consisting of the Bridgeport lads, William Da- vidson, Robert Freeland and Frank Esposfto, who Joined the act about Songs of Long Ago were another hit on the bill, while Irene, "'The Rialto Girl,'' made them keep step ping to hld the pace Poverty Of Riches from Leroy Scott's novel, Is the picture play and has created more talk during its en- gagement than any other picture of pertinent question of Whether to have children or not" and tears down the walls of two homes and lets the spectator peer into the interior and see the results of both sides of the question. The work of Richard Dix. Leatrice Joy. Louise Lovely, John Bowers, Irene Rich and little Frankie Lee is excellent It is a super play in every sense Of the word and one whose lesson will not be forgotten with the passing of time
 Fannie Hurst wrote a famous novel, star Dust" Hope Hampton direct ed by Hobart Henley, appeared in the film version. First National released it. The New York press claim it to h0 rf management of the Plaza theatre booked it. starting Thursday. to. see what you would think of it.
 Every mother who has boys, every man who remembers his boyhood. will recall some delightful memories after seeing Wesley Barry in the War ner Brothers presentation of Gus Ed 1 wards School Days" at the Dave Theatre, today and tomorrow.
 The picture reveals all the pranks- the disappointments. and the glory Speck Brown; played by the freckIe- faced star And Speck fairly revels in his portrayal. He is first seen among rural surroundings, and later he gets a taste of private tutoring rthat is accorded children of wealthy parents in big cities
 WEST END.
 with gay and irresponsibie modern youth ever screened, was presented for the first time as the West End Theatre last night This is Enchant- ment," Cosmopoiltan-Param picture starring Marion Davies It Is. a story of a modern girl fla2per who believes in having a good time and has # Her parents cannot un- fhen in a. VI Waord--oldfsshzoned. They ul0 Ml1 uunn1kn nn- rz11 znGk N1n Inn EzneGs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18

of England since she spoke at the In- ternational Woman Suffrage Conven- tiou at Geneva. Switzerland, in 1920. soon after her arrival in American she will come here to attend the Con vention of the National League of Women Voters and the Pan-American Conference of Women, April 20-29.
 Lady Astor will be one of the speakers at mass meeting of the Conference following the state presi@ dents dinner and will tell what wom- en have brought to politics in Europe since they became. active in govern mental affairs. She will come to Bal timore after addressing an evening mass meeting in New York city un- der the auspices of the League of Women Voters and also will speak in Chicago. She will be the guest in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18
1S NUMBERS IN
 MINISTRIES TO BE
 GIVEN WEDNESDAY

The final rehearsal of the cast for the minstrel show to be given tonor- TOW evening in St. Johns hall on Pembroke street, by the Children of Mary of St. Charles church, was held Sunday, and all details were com pleted. This novel production, which is under the direction of Frank Braithwaite, will consist of Is numbers, including the opening med ley and grand finale.
 The solos and soloists are: Just Like a Rainbow Margaret Lavery Leonard; Wait Till You See Me on Sunday" James J. Lee; Carolina Rolling Stone" Mary Keenan; ere Miller" Gerald Phelan; Molly O." TeEesa r1s od Layery; I SI Mickey i!s o'Neill," All Mine" Ray F. Petit: duet, "Pll Forget You" Elizabeth T. Nolan and Beatrice E. Lavery.
 Fancy dance. Katherine M. Kane; Murphy; ''Sally. Irene and Mary" Laurine M. Barrett; Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses,' John W. Miles; 70 Ernest" Agnes Daley; original steps, John Sullivan; "Old Fashioned Girl" Cyril F. Mullins; April Show CTS" Anna NJ. King.
 Miss Loretta Pavden is the musical director, while Miss Charlotte I. waters VIII act as 1nterloctreSS. The end men will be James J. Lee Mary Keenan, Ray F. Petit. Lawrence P. Shea, Agnes Daley and David A. Murphy.
 The officers of the organization are: Charlotte I. Waters, president; May A. Brannick. vice president; Ruby Capewell, treasurer. and Anna NJ King, secretary. The committee in charge of the minstrel is composed of Elizalb eth Browne. Florence Peet Nora, Mcclure. Anna Walsh, Ruth O'Connor, Catherine O'Connor, Julia Barnnick, Catherine O'ConneIl, Marion Morganroth. Mary. Norton and Dor OthV Lush
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18

for when the father decides to take her in hand he does so thoroughly. How the girl, Ethel, reacts to the regimen and what happens to the fathers carefully laid plans. compose the high spots of the story.
 It is the best picture in which Miss Davies has been seen for long time and it has an absorbing1y interesting story. The picture was directed by Robert G. Vignola, and its based on Frank R. Adams story "Manhandling Ethel" The support was excellent. It will be shown again tonight.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-11
"PATRIA LIBRE"

Asi sc llama Ell nuevo vapor que
dentro de pocos dias, comenzara Ell ser
vicio de carga y pasajeros entire los
puertos de Mayaguez, Ponce y los de
Santo Domingo y Macoris, estrechando
con la communication r&pida y barata
los vinculos de ainistad cariiio que
siempre han existido entire Borinquen
y Quisqueya. Nos 10 comunica desde
San Pedro de Macoris ell conocido pc
riodista Fernando Gown.
Ell "Patria Libre" es propiedad de
los hermanos Gonzalez y esta matricu-
lado en- la marina dominicana. Actual
mente le estan instalando la telegrafia
sin hilos pronto dara su primer via
je. En- su oportunidad pub1icaremos Ell
itinerario y daremos pormenores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-11
,@NSiUREsE- Ia CAsPA RAD1cAT,

CURESE LA CAsPA RADICAL
MENTE; unas cuantas aplicaciones
de- famoso HERPIoIDE lie dejara la
cabeza limpia de caspa. vigoriza Y evi
ia la caida del pelo. Pomo rs centavos.
GONZALEZ PADIN co.'s.
PARA EsTRENAR EN- NAvIDAD.N
Verdo: esplendida casa de concrete. Es-
tara terminada Ell 10 de este mes. Pue-
de entregarse ell 15. En- uno de los si-
tios mas visibles i,nportantes de- Con-
dado. Avenida Wilson. Doble entrada
de automovil Proxima la plaza pit
blica, al trolley, al parque y a los ba-
nos dc mar. Sc REALIZA PoR sU
CoSTo. Solicite informes 357 verde,
santurce, o en- la propia casa en- cons
trucci6n. Sc deja en- hipoteca la mi
tad de su valor al diez por ciento anual.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-11
CARTBE

EiFuado sn 81 coraK6n do In eiudea
perfectamente acondieionado coR 60
Soa los s3elsntog moderuon: AueeR
sox, Tslefonos, Timbres, MagnshsaS
a&bitacionea con bafio privado , efse-
sos EanitarioB. Especial sonfort para
faTniaisS y viaiaatsa. PrNciaa mod@
radcs.
TelAfCnOa 8sA = 1903, r. O. Bex zee
Calis de San Franchise. Ne. I'd.
San ivan, P. n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-11

p ~
vErJDO SOLAR Ell IA avenida Per
shing de 434 metros so centfmetros. In
forme Regime Lebr6n, telefono 975
azul Salvador Prats AZ IL
CE VENDE o Sc ALQUTLA, despu6s
de dicicmbre primero, en- Monteho-
res, casa estilo Bungalow" de ocho
habitaciones. casita para ell servicio Sc
parada. Tiene garaje. Llame al telefo-
no 81 Roio. santurce.-P.
CT DEsEA listed QUE So CABE-
LILO vuelva su color natural pri
mitivo use la SALUD DEL CABELLo
DE HAY, preparado inofensivo que ade
mas de suprimir las canas, fortalece
la raiz del cabello. Frasco grande $1.25
y Frasco Mediano rs centavos CON
zAL!Ez PADIN co.'s.
KNUEBLEs EN- vENTA:-Por tenet
que ausentarse sus duefics, estan a
"a venta una serie de magnifcos nue.
'bles, los cuales podran ser aduuiridos
en- condolences favorables. Dirfjase pa
ra informes al Telefono sos, santurce.
--12-13.
G oLARES:-1A pIazos y al contado,
en- Ia parada SO. Hato Rey. Ven
tajosas condiciones. Para informes: o.
cALZADA, oacina Tetuan 8, San
Juan. Tel. 10S7-.12-14.
CTONfAIIx sAIz DE CARLO para
faciIitar la digestion evitarse
las moIestias del estomago intestinos
t6r1ese una cucharada de stomaIix
saiz de Carlo despu6s de cada CONT
da; 10 venden tod las boticas.-GoN
zALEz PADIN co.'s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-11

OLA ARNTONICA, orquesta para bal
les, veladas demas actos de indole
social. Ofrece sus servicios a todos los
Casinos de la Isla. Para mas informes
dirijase a Alfredo Balbuquet Luis
Ponce JESUS Rodriguez, Eox 654,
Aguadilla. P. r. 12-14
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-11
SCHROEDER EN- PARIS

PARIS, diciembre -Procedente
de Berlin, ha llegado aquf esta noche
el experto financiero aleman sefior
Schroeder.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-11
tIOT.EL.ES
lei. VESUBIO

Fapsieipo mi Huneresa aliaztola
que nuSvamente me sncuentre Gi
frente de cate acreditado Restaur&nt
donds eneontrarAA IN esmsrado Ssr.
vIcio a IL eartN.
Sc @duaiten abeRa&sa y nUnan Sas
tan los sabrosos epaSEsad.
Vies2ts RTNALBY.
Alien 80. SAa Juan. TeisfoRa e8s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-11

p1EzAs DE CHANDLER NUEvAs,

DTEzAs DE CHANDLER NUEvAs,
Ejes delanteros y traceros. Co
jinetes de vielas, etc. Pihones y Cata-
linas, Cristales para Windshield, Aros
de pistones, sTapas de bocinas, Radia-
dores, etc. Un Dodge touring, $25O.OO,
Dos Chandler touring, $4,000. Bear
ings timlEin para camiones y autos. F.
U. Wells Y Co., Inc, stop 15.-12-21
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-11

XTENTA Ds FLORES NATURA,
LES sA Ia Gale "Eears'', rtss
IA. Eantnrce.-LIAna al tel6fono e7s
Rxul, Santurcs y Gsr&n ssrvtdos innsdis
tamen*e.-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-11
CoLAREs:-Calle LOLA (parada

CoLAREs:-Cale LOLA (parada
Az. Precios sumamente bajos.
Nueya Urbanizaci6n. Su nombre d.
recci6n por telefono, correo o perso.
nalmente, 10 da derecno q information
detaliada. Henry w. Dooly. Edifcio
Belaval, Tanca 2, TelefOno $50, San
Juan.-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-11
CENTRAL.

AS1aS4s esast=vdae sxRrssasasnS
sara EoUeI, naodernaments acGipada
eSA nsceHaor, habitacionea con be.
80, tel6fono, timbres y euanto 70
quiers el modorno "eonYort". pl8s
guroyeo. Restaurant 3 la eRrta Te
fSSorse: 1SJ-11EA. Rox 1857, Sas
ycz4, plaEs priDsipal, gas JRsE
FS-~~Hs ote.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-11

A so centavos Ia CANA en- Ell DOR
MIToRIO de LA CAFETERIA, ell mas
limpio. fresco y de mas aseo en- la ro-
pa de cama.-P.