davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
BUSINESS AND FINANCE
H. c. L. Gains Upper
Hand In Some
Sections
BY Istsr~stisnai Nsws Service.

by 1otsrN0tt0nAl NSws Service.
The cost Of living is again on
the increase in most sections Of
the country, the Bureau of Labor
Statistics announced today.
Retail prices Of food increased
in twenty-one cities in the period
from March 16 to April 16, while
in nine other cities there were
slight reductions.
Kansas City reported the
largest increase, 2 per cent, while
in Atlanta, Boston, Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Detroit, Minneapolis,
Norfolk, Portland, Me-, and
Washington, d. c., the increase
amounted to / per cent.
The increase amounted to less
than five-tenths Of / per cent in
Bridgeport. Chicago. Denver. Los
Angeles, Newark, New Haven,
New York, Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh, St. Paul and Salt Lake
City.
The retail cost of food de-
creased / per cent in Baltimore,
Houston, st. Louis and Scranton,
while in Peoria, Providence,
Memphis, Milwaukee and Rich
mond the decrease amounted to
less than five-tenths Of per
cent.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
CHINESE PARTICULAR
ABOUT LETTER PAPER

The Chinese arc particular on
what kind of paper they pen their
missives. according to a report to
the Department OF Commerce today
from Consul General Cunningham AZ
Shanghai.
Perhaps they are more senti.
mental. or perhaps IL 10 because Chi.
nsse script does not take" very
well on hard paper; at any rate,
Cunningham reported, the Chinese
prefer a paper of much softer quail.
ity than that made for the use Of
Americans. Virtually all Chinese
writing is done with brushes and
ink.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
Cotton Opening.

NEW YORK, May S.-The cotton
market opened steady today, with
March three points higher and the
other positions two to sixteen points
lower. Southern interests and com
mission houses sold on the improved
weather. Spot interests and Liver
pool bought.
BY the end Of the nrst fifteen min,
utes May was selling thirty-three
points net lower and the other posi-
tions showed net losses Of twsaty ia
twenty-three pointa
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
Chicago Grain Market.
By GEORGE II. HOLMES.
International News Service.

CHICAGO. May s.-wheat opened
steady to easy. Immediately after
the opening May wheat developed
great weakness and dropped cents
without a recovery. Trade was not
large. but the lack Of buying power
was again noticeable In the trade.
Estimated receipts were for a mod.
crate run Of cars.
Corn and oats were steady to
easy. Trade was moderate. Deliv-
cries also were moderate.
Provisions. slow and steady. Hogs
ruled fairly active and cents
higher.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
HAVANA is NOW KNOWN
As CITY OF TAXjCABS

The "City Of Taxicabs" is the
sobriauet bestowed upon Havana,
Cuba, by the Commerce Department
because a report from Acting Com.
msrcial Attsche Jones shows that
tho Cuban capital has b,6S6 ta1icabs
and only 3.775 private cars. In ad.
dition there are about 2,923 motor
trucks and thirty trailers in the
city.
The total number OF motor
vehicles in Cuba at the present
time. Jones advised the depart.
ment today, number 1889 passen.
ger cars and trucks.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
BRAZlLlANS FAvORlNC
U. S. MADE AUTOMOBILES

BraxiliAns like American manu-.
factured automobiles.
Commercial Attache L. Schurx
cabled the Commercs Department
today that during the period, March
10 to April. II. the two Braailian n
porta. Rio De Janerto and Santos.
imported fifty-thres American cars
against seventeen care Of other osun.
tries.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK, May 6.-Foreign e1.
change rpening: Sterl ns demand,
4.44X; ca'ies 444M french francs
demand, 0e16. cables rs16h. Lire
demand, p5SS: cables .o535h Bel
xian frAI -, demand, .0s3sia: CA.
bieS, .og9a. Mark, .0034N.
Drachma ,smand Ot53; ,ables, .o+Sb
swiss francs demand. 1871; cables.
1888. Guidera demand. 1884: ca.
bIes, $3.50 Pesstas demand. 1885;
cables, 49, Sweden kronen de.
mand, 7b.7s' eAt'a-, .'s5. Norway
kronNn demand 's65 -sbles, 1885.
Denmark kTon. 'Nnsnd, 2l.2s; ca.
bIes. sf.ss
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
Local Stocks.
SALES
,s,,r1+or Cas- g, s5ooaealI

Washington Gas SIS. S58oms4A.
Washington Gas rs, S5006lO6.
Potomac Electric G. and Ref. rs,
Sl.0O04106.
Capital Traction, 1o@ss, l06ss. 20
q97%. 25G97A.
Washington Railway common, ESQ
3s7s. 25Q39, 25G3s, 25@Ss, 25G39.
25Q39.
American Security and Trust Com.
pany, l0233h, Sd233. 24233.
Lanston Monotype. 5Q76, 4Q7S, 10
Q76. 5G76. 5G76.
After call:
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
Oil Stocks.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs 4 Coz
Prices at noon: Bid ASKED
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
Curb Stocks.

By Cssm mepelitan News Service.
ITH1h In .ov Clos.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
MARKET
STEADY, BUT
SALES SDECL|NE
Trading Shows Sharp Decline
Compared With Two Pro-
ceding Saturdays.
BY w. 8. COUSINS.

copyright. ls?e. by Cosmopolitan News
Service.)
The Washington times., 1922-05-06

Total saIes OF BtOCk-pII'HVV'
Total sales of bonds-&7,481,0 900.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16

arranged that meeting should take
place at the mans house. Brents
father was going to sell much of the
land. which had become burden since
Brent had gone away.
And he arranged the meeting so that
he would be able to meet Brent on his
way home for Christmas.
Brent greeted his father with re.
served affection. $50 you've brought
the fiddle" Brent's father exclaimed.
Brent never brough, his violin with
him any more because he would be
asked to play by old friends who
didn't realize that music was his bust
ness.
yes" Brent sald II have to play
right after Christmas and the town
I'm to play in is nearer here. SO I'm
going there directly
There was nothing more said. But
nj the next station group of youths
got on and nj once began to play the
mandollns and guitars which they had
with them
Brent's father nudgcd him.
Don't insult me" Brent whispered
angrily.
NO son, | only wondered-I didn't
mean yOu-I Won't n II I could play
ON your fiddle with the boys. You
know it's n good many years since you
brought yours with you and | haven't
touched One-rll he careful of H.
used to play as boy, you know. They
said you got your music from me-"
And Brent's father played and he
came boy again. All the Christmas
tunes they played-and the people In
the train sang and there was merry
making that recalled 10 the aged man
the happy days OF long ago. despite the
fact that his fingers were stiff.
Brent watched ut first. rather dis.
gusted at such display OF frlendll.
ness. for many OF the people were
strangers, and then he saw his fathers
eyes and the expression there-the ex-
preston which the music gave him
and which he had denied him. What a
cold. concelted. heartless person he had
been. severe with his parents. keeping
his music solely for pay. denying II to
those whose love and warm sympathy
had given him the talent.
1--WE had music. Christmas music. on
the train" Brcnt's father told his
mother as they got home.
"And we're going to have II here.
too" Brent added. 1--WE made music my
business. but Dad has put music Into
his life. And somehow" he added.
and his voice had new affection In II.
that Christmas music on that dlngy.
al train. and the singing Of those
'ery people just got al my heart-
chow" he repeated
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16
SANTA BANNED BY PURlTANS
Christmas Was Utterly Denounced as
Evil and Unoodly In Early
Days.

a TIN THE early days Of Amer
k ica's history Christmas fes-
tivlties were not generally
>" observed.
In one state the Observa-
ton of Christmas was utterly de
nounccd rs an evil. ungodly and per-
nIcious custom. and any child daring
to think Of as much "a plum pud-
ding on that day would make himself
liable to rcproof by the authorities.
All along the stern and rock-bound
coast. Geraldine Ames writes In the
Churchman. the only Christmas trees
in the days of the Puritan domination
were those that nature had planted
there and had adorned with fleecy
snow. The fires burned brightly on
the open hearths. but as far as the
children knew. Christmas was just
like any other day In the calendar.
Even after the Puritan reaction
against the forms and customs OF the
old church had spent itself to some
extent the children of the Seventeenth
century still expected no gifts In hon
or Of the birth Of Christ
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16
ASK FOR CHRISTMAS PEACE
Let All Pray to God for Perfect Rest
and Perfect Power and Perfect
Love.

All HRISTMAS peace Is Gods
MV and he must give II himself.
with his own hand. or we
shall never get It, Go then
to God himself. Thou art
his child, MS Christmas Day declares:
BE not afraid To 60 unto the Father.
Pray to Him; tell Him what thou
wantest; say. Father. I am not mod
crate, reasonable forbearing. fear
! cannot keep Christmas Alright for |
have not a peaceful Christmas spirit
In me: and | know that | shall never
get II by thinking. and reading. and
understanding. for II passes all that,
and lies far away beyond II, does
peace. in the very essence of thine I'M
divided unmoved. absolute, eternal
Godhead. which no change nor decay
Of this created world. nor sin ar folly
of men OF devils. can ever alter: but
which abideth forever what II Is In
perfect rest. and perfect power and
perfect love. q. Father. give me Thy
Christmas ace."-From Town and
Country Sermons.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16
Christmas By
Music f s:a::'
90. 1919. Western Newspaper UnIon.)

. RENT had grown away from his
- family. Brent was successful
man. He played a violin In big city
orchestra. lie belonged to the union
and the union backed him up and he
never played minute more than he
had to play. II had become such a
business with him that he never played
now when he came home.
He came home once year. Some
thing handed down TO Brent from his
parents made him do this. although
when he was home he often was cross.
On the last homecoming he remem-
bered his mother had talked to him
about the coslness Of home and had
spoken OF the attractive house she had
seen picture Of In the paper. She
wished Brent would marry and have
nice home like that instead Of an
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16

apartment which was so far from being
a home. He had explained to his
mother that such home" was beyond
the incomes of ordinary city people
and that II she wanted him to be as
cosy as that she'd have to get him the
cosiness of millions.
For II took n millionaire to own
real home" in city.
How foolish his mother had been
not to have realized all that. She knew
so little OF city life, OF business. Of
anything outside her own small groove.
But Brent was coming home for
Christmas and that was happiness for
the parents. Only they did wish Brent
was more like the boy he had prom.
iscd 10 be. There was something so
hard about him. He had told them the
time before of friend of his who was
getting divorce from his wife.
"But my friend Is so honorable"
Brent had said. 'He wants the di.
vorce as he's bored with his wife,
though still she loves him, but he Is
having her secure the divorce and Is
paying all the expenses. for It Is only
fair to a Divorce to have the divorce
secured by her. He really never want
ed to marry her. He became tired Of
her soon after they were engaged. But
II was his high sense OF honor which
kept him from telling her-to have a
man break the engagement would have
been dlshonorable."
And Brent scorned their opinions.
He regarded them as old-fashioned.
There was a man In town some
little distance away who wanted to see
Brent's father on business and II was
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16
Nut Puddina.

One cupful soft bread crumbs. 2
cupfuls scalded milk. l tablespoonful
shortening. l cupful chopped nuts. l
cupful chopped seeded raisins. u tea
spoonful salt. 2 egg yOlks. Y cupful
sugar. juice and grated rind Of lemon.
. stiffiy beaten egg whites.
Mix bread crumbs milk. shortening.
nuts. salt. egg yolks. sugar. juice and
rind OF lemon. When well blended,
add raIsins - mix thoroughly then
eggs: pour Into but
a. bake ~ to 80
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16
The
Lighted Candle
By Christopher c. Hazard

GIN SORRY for anyone who has to
be out tonight" said Mrs. Gentle.
as she drew down the window shades
and stirred the hearth fire. shutting
the light In and the darkness out
and sending host Of sparks up the
chimney to scare away the storm. The
disappointed wind hOwled In Its rage
and shook the house. the snow
whirled about and heaped itself up,
the cold tried to get In at every crack
and creylce, but Nelly and her moth.
er were rs snug and safe as any
Christmas eve could wish TO find
them The Christmas tree looked all
ready for the youngsters who were
fast asleep upstairs and dreaming
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16

longer than that before they could cud-
die hin. ~ ln'c comfort ana warm his
cold little toes II was not until Christ
mas morning that the searchers found
out where the little hoy had wandered
10. and when they came 10 Mrs. Gentie's
house he was happily busy In open.
Ing his stocking and did not want TO
go home. After he had gone away.
with his stocking under his arm and
candy marks all over his face, Nelly
said, Mother, think there is n good
deal Of truth In that story about guild
ing the Christ Child to your house
with a lighted candle"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16
-tseAt0Sssk


Christmas Trees and Stockings.
Two Christmas practices. both old
and very pretty. that have come down
to us are the Christmas tree and the
hanging up of chldren's stockings on
Christmas eve. Each provides a way
Of making gifts. and the way provided
by the stockings is especially pleasing
to children. Perhaps II is going out,
but in homes where II Is still followed
there are delighted children on Christ
mas morning when the mysterlously-
filed stockings are examined In some
thing like awe blended with great
pleasure. The Christmas tree sur
wives. and no Christmas school festi-
val is complete without one. brilliant
with lights and loaded with presents.
presided over by merry yet veneer
able Santa Claus.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16
THE FEATURE OF CHRISTMAS
Spirit Of Generosity and Happiness
and Arrival Of Old Kris kringlo
Completes Program.

AM Christmastlde Is the spirit
- of generosity II engendcrs.
W. The embodiment OF this
spirit is Father Christ.
mas. knight Rupert. or some other
mysterious parsonage. who ubiquitous
ly glldes from house to house shower
ing down his gifts for the "weans."
and leaving behind him everywhere
an atmosphere OF checrlncss and
genial happiness.
The benefcent belief In this Old
World spirit has. happily spread to
almost every corner OF che civilized
world In America the German Christ
Klndleln or Infant Christ. becomes the
Kris Krngle. who like Santa Claus in
England. pursues his unimpeded way
through keyholes and down sooty
chimneys 10 bestow his gifts upon
children that are good" while Pels-
nichOl or nicholas With the Fur" fol-
lows closely upon his heels with a
blrchen rod for the naughty"
Long may this belief In Kris Kringle
maintain It's virlle existence, and may
the "weans' see little of-that chasten-
ing rod of Pelsnichol
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16

Christmas Neekties.

Some individual with leisure and
curious mind hps figured out that 90
out OF every 100 men receive a necktie
as Christmas gift. The estimate is
conservative. but how many OF the
necktles so bestowed are worn by their
recIplentsl The giving OF neckties Is
perilous proceeding always. for neck
tie Is essentially n matter OF indi-
vldual taste. Many man gets neck
wear nj Christmas that he could read.
lily enough admire as part Of curtain
or a drape. but that he would wear
only under the compulsion Of a gun
leveled ~ h'- I'D
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16

all dark ! like TO think of friendly
lighthouses when II storms and of our
house as u kindly guide In the dark.
ness.
Well" answered her mother.
suppose we do as they did in that
lovely story we read the other day,
and put candle In the window TO
guide the Christ Child through the
storm. and you can hang up another
stocking, In case he should come"
So the four stockings by the chin.
ney corner became five, shade was
lifted little to give glimpse OF the
pleasant room. arl the lighted can
die sent It's beams out into. the stormy
night. looking for any little wanderer
who might be astray. The cheering
rays played with re snowiiakes and
they seemed to fe invited In ms they
pressed upon the window panes.
While they sat there listening and
looking. there came step on the
stair aud there was Tommy, in his
nighig0wn and peekIng through the
partly opened door. Failing to see
Santa Claus, he was about to fee up
10 his room agaiI but Nelly caught
him and said that must sing them
song first, as "A punishment for his
curiosity. Tommy had just learned
new song. so he was willing enough.
and this was IL:
five little brothers set out together
TO Journey the lifelong day:
In curious carriage. all made OF leather
They hurried away. away
one big brother and three quite small.
one wee fellow no size at all.
The carriage vas dark and not too roon,y
They could not move about;
The i've little brothers grew quite gloomy.
The Wee one began to pout.
TIL the biggest one whispered.
What DO you say?
Let's lea We the carriage and run away
So or they scampered the five together,
Far away they sped:
When somebody found the carriage Of
leather.
Oh my, How she shook her head,
Twas her little boys shoe. as everyone
knows
The FIVE little brothers were hve little
toes.
Then. with a bow. Tommy was OF
To his drea.ns again.
The fire was burning low and so
was the candle. so II was time 10 20
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16
Their Habits Denounced.

The filthy habits of flies are de-
nouneed by all physicians. They
carry deadly germs on their feet and
bodies-contaminate food and are a
positive menace to your health De-
stroy flies everywhere NOW I. Use
Royal Guaranteed Fly Destroyer. SO
per gallon, with sprayer free. Sold
and guaranteed by
p. d. Cottingham & Co,
The Peoples Store,
P. E. Wharton & Son, Stockton.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16

about Il. with its
bundles and gIld.
ed balls Il fairly
twinkled In the
freight, like the
star Of hope that
guided those wise
pee ple that
brought tn cir
gifts 10 the
Christ Child long
ago.
Mother, said
Nelly. this Is
as comfy as II
can be with
father away on
the wild sea. but
! don't quite like
TO have the out.
side OF the house
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16

upstairs and get
out Of Santa's
way but just as
Nelly aud her
m other were
about II do So
there came a ~.
tie face up
against the win.
dow pane aud
tn ey heard n
small voice So
thliit tilAt they
could not know
what Il was say
Ing. II took Nelly
but Il moment 10
throw open the
door and bring
the little sirang.
or In, but IL was
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16
lssssESOSNsx

GOOD SCHEME.
Doing 20 r
Christmas shop
ping early. amt
you Jones?
Well. you see l
want TO git my
w!fe's Christmas
present before my
or e d ors git
around to buy
ing their wlfe's
presents.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16
Al Prison Gates.

Warden-What's your name and
occupation?
Prisoner-My name is Spark; Pm
an electrician, and / was sent up for
assault and battery.
erden--Hey, guard {
~icc dry cell.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished by n. S. Walpole, Invest
ment Securities. Rooms 329-34 Thatch
er Block Pueblo,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
FOR SALE OR TRADE
HOLCOMR REALTY co

221 Central Blk. Insurance. p. sS'
We really have no many things TO
trade we can't tell you about 1t here,
but you come in, we win tell you about
them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK. Feb. 1l.-Uncertairl
tendencies ruled during today's ap-
breviated stock market session. The
approaching double holiday and dis
satisfaction over proposed future tax
legislation, held down trading.
Several speculative favorttes In the
Industrial and special divisions, par
ticularly Gulf States Steel were under
constant pressure closing at material
recessions, but losses otherwise held
within l point limits.
Some Junior rails retained most oil
their recent gains and rev utiities
were active and strong.
Sales 275,0oO shares.
Bonds were duh and featureless,
ma jority OF the Liberty series showing
nominal net gains.
Changes among other domestic BONDS
and the International groups we're OF a
mixed character, total sales. par value
aggregatiny $s,360.o00.
Actual reserves of the clearing mouse
banks showed a moderate def1cit Tor
the first time since last October, due
to a cash loss OF SlS,6l5, 900. Actual
loans and discounts decreased, $4i,-
1877 900 and reserves of members at the
federal reserve bank dropped $l,O0O,-
900.
Weekend trade reviews, reported
less distribution in merchandising
lines, but general business improve
ment was noted at important agricul-
tural centers. The one important traf-
flc return was that of the Union Pa
cifc system which showed larg,
gain in net income for December.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO, Ill, Feb. I1.-Highest
prices on the present upturn in wheat
were realized today but were main
tanned Mt the finish and q sag was
noted just at tho close. However the
resting spots were sc to 1asc high
er with May at $1.33 to $1.3Sb and July
at s1.177s to $11S.
Corn closed nc lower to &c higher
while oats finished unchanged to NC
higher.
With a double holiday ahead there
was considerable evening up in wheat
and May sold at new high on the
present upturn and the average for the
day was higher. Reports of the con-
tinued drought in the southwest and
the fact that the forecast suggested
no moisture in Kansas over night were
effective influences. Corn and oats
held within narrow limits with gem
eral disposition to even up for the
holidays on the part of the local ele-
ment. Buenos Ayres corn closed to
3 cents higher but this had little eff
feet dull
Oats were dull with commission
house fair sellers. The provision mar
ket was dun with prices little changed.
NEW YORK. Feb. 11.-Foreign bar
silver, 657sc; Mexican dollars, 50Mc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

WIDOW. 55. worth 100000. wants
companion. S-Box 1884. League, De-
troit. Michigan.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

NEW YORK. Feb. 11.-Foreign bar
silver, 657sc; Mexican dollars. 50Mc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

We buy M and quote all Mea Wyoming
payments almost Of the above stocks
cash, monthly sell offer
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
$4,000 #. new fir lumber !;
10000 Shingles at auction. Phone
22l6 ].

BUY your sack coal and kino.ins
from the Big Four Coal Co Phone AL
STRICTLY fresh ranch eggs, de-
livered Mondays; market price; phone
2e54-W
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

FOR SALE-No. 8 Underwood type.
writer. in good condition: apply col w.
1lth st., after 6 p. M. week days or any
time on Sunday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

MARRIAGE paper free. most re-.
liable published. best results. Eastern
Agency S. Bridgeport, Conn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

ASTROLOGY-Star tel! LIES story.
Send birthdate and dino for trial road
ing Eddy, Westport st. 33-liA, Kan
sas City. Missouri
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
PERSONAL

SOUTHERN widow. 81. with $4,000,
would marry. I-Box 432. League, Co
lumbus, Ohio.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

LOVING lady worth s25, 900, wants
kind husband Club. Box IS. Oxford
Florida.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

Anyone desiring a copy of tho book
Millions Now Living viii Never Die"
"rhc Finished Mystery" or Can the
Living Talk With the Dead7" price
25c each or 55c for the three can have
them delivered anywhere by telephon.
ing sl15 NJ.
International Bible Students Assn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

GENTLEMAN Al years old. would
like to meet some nice lady, who is
lonesome. Matrimony If suited. Room
:. 42o 1-2 y. Santa Fe. Pueblo.