davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
ROTARIANS MAKE TRAFFIC
PLANS FOR SUNDAY TRIP

Cooperation of automobilists Sun.
day in conjunction with the placing
Of a wreath upon the tomb of the
unknown soldier in Arlington Gene
terry tomorrow afternoon by the In
ternational Rotary Club, is asked by
Col. William c. Rivers, commandant
at Ft. Myer.
The following traffic regulations
have been made for the ceremonies.
Rotarians and their guests, in cars
bearing proper labels, are to proceed
via Highway bridge and Military
road to the south gate of the GENE.
terry. Guides will be stationed along
route to direct them.
Washington-A traffic will
be diverted at Highway bridge along
lower road to Alexandria and the
Military road will be reserved for
Rotarians from 80 to p. m. All
cemetary gates will be closed for
vehicles of the general public, exclu-
sive of Rotarians, from go to 4
p. m, or until the ceremonies at the
amphitheater are over.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
CONTEST PROVIDES CAKE
FOR VETS IN HOSPITALS

Disabled ex-service men in Wash
ington hospitals are eating cake to-
day as the result of meeting Of
the American War Mothers Of the
District last night in the Thomson
School. The big feature of the
meeting was a cake contest, fol
lowing which the entries were dis
tributed among the soldiers.
Judges from the Department OF
Agriculture awarded prizes to Mrs.
Margaret Loveless. first; Mrs
George G.. Seibold, second, and Mrs
II. c. Woltz, third.
The war mothers will meet on
the second and fourth Friday night
of each week in the Thomson
school, Twelfth and l. streets north
west. All mothers of service men
during the world war are invited.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
SITE
Of HOME FOR
WEAK-M|NDED
D. c. Commission Visits Blue
Plains Prior to Making
Report on Location.

Location of the proposed home for
the feeble minded on a tract of land
in the vicinity of the Home for the
Aged and Infirm at Blue Plains was
being considered today by the Dis
trict Commissioners.
Members of the commission today
visited the tract in question and will
make a report to the Board of CHAR.
ties which. in turn, will be trans.
mitted to Congress
An appropriation of $l25,000 is
carried in the District appropriation
bill, now in conference, for the
initial expense of a lot and build
ings for the proposed institution
Certain members of the House Ap-
preparations Committee object TO
agreeing to the appropriation until
the Commissioners have some Gefi-
mite project, including site, to offer.
The Board of Charities and Board
of Children's Guardians, which have
been taking an active part in get
ting the legislation passed, asked
the Commissioners to inspect the
site near Blue Plains with view t.,
acquiring il.
There are now in the District be.
tween 900 and | 1000 feeble minded
children already listed who could be
cared for in such an institution were
it available.
The District officials had beer,
slow to propose "a definite plan or
suggest site lest Congress frown
on the proposition on the ground
that it smack too much of real
estate promotion scheme.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
big SISTERS" SOCIETY
PLANS TO INCORPORATE

Articles Of incorporation were for
mally adopted last night by The
Big Sisters Society at a meeting of
the Christ Child Society. Incro-
poration OF the organization will be
made next week. Reports on work
OF the society were made by Mrs
May Finerman. recording secretary;
Miss Agnes Cotter, treasurer; Mrs
Irene Connor. financial secretary;
Mrs. Thomas Brown. Mrs. Florence
McAuliffe, and Miss Mary Bolen.
The work of obtaining employ
ment for girls in Washington was
explained by Mrs. Margaret Tally,
executive secretary. The chief diff
ficulty, she said, was due to the
fact that the majority Of those out
of employment are Government
clerks without special training and
are little in demand.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
MASONS LAUNCH DRIVE
FOR 5000 NEW MEMBERS

Initial plans for 5000 member
ship drive. preparatory to beginning
construction of the new Scottish
rite cathedral, to be erected at
Thirteenth and X streets northwest,
were launched last night at a mass
meeting of 400 Masons at the City
Club.
j. Harry Cunningham, William d.
Hoover and l.. Whiting Estes. weSe
appointed on the membership com
mittee to draft plans for the drive.
The committee will appoint fifty
subcommittee, each consisting of
ten members and a chairman.
Speakers at the meeting werd
Perry w. Wiedner, secretary geE1
eral Of the supreme council; Monte
j. Sanger, Joseph II. Milans, Carl
Claudy, Judge Arthur B. Hayes and
]. Claude KEEPER.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
Education Board Job
Goes Begging And
None Accept

Wanted: Some long-suffering,
patriotic, good-natured, and
self-sacrificing public citizen to
accept an appointment to mem
bership on the board of educa-
ton.
The vacancy created some
time ago by the resignation of
d. A. Edwards remains un-
filled. The District Supreme
Court judges who make the
appointments have rendered the
job to several persons, but all
have declined.
Two names now being put
forward by friends for appoint
ment are Jesse c. Suter, a
leader in local civic undertak-
ings, and Alonzo Tweedale,
sixteen years auditor in the
District Government and re-
Gently auditor of the Shipping
Board.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
SCHOOL GARDEN PLANS
MADE At STAFF PARlEN

Plans for the spring school gar
den were made at a conference be.
tween the staff of nine garden teach,
ers of the District public schools and
Assistant Superintendent OF Schoolf
Stephen f. Kramer. at the Frankli,I
building, yesterday.
1t was decided to start the gar
dens at the following schools: Henry
d. Cook, Ludlow, Fillmore, Hubbard
Ketcham, Park View, Reservoir, Wal
ZACH, John Burroughs and the vii
son Normal School.
Four of the teachers will carry
the work through the summer
months, II was decided. The school
gardens will be planted by the pupils
under the direction of the garden
teachers.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
DR.. J. P. COODE TALKS
ON INDUSTRIAL JAPAN"

The unparalleled example Of
family perpetuation shown by the
unbroken line OF the Japanese EN-
perors for $500 years is typical Of
the Japanese and their institutions,
DR.. J. Paul Goode told members Of
the National Geographic Society
last evening in a lecture on Indus
trial Japan"
With tillable soil equal only 10
about one-fifth of the State of I'LL
nois, the Japanese support 10000
900 people. DIR. Goode pointed out.
He ascribed their accomplishment Of
this task to the thoroughness with
which they work. Pictures illus
trated agriculture. silk production.
wood working, basket making, pot
terry production, bronze work, ivory
carving, and cloisonne work.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
NEARLY EVERYTHING.

NEARLY EVERYTHING.
By PAUL WHITE)
To borvoD is but human; 10
pay back is not European.
If money talks the ratbie surety
must be cussfng ats luck.
Let US be fair to prohibitions.
We may have it here some day.
II may be a peace treaty, but
It started an asoful 'oar IN The
Senate.
About time for some one to
spring the ancient one about MAX
ing April lst our national hot-
day.
Uncle Sam, to sho,O that he be-
Heved IN the golden rule, went
forth and got most Of the Wortd's
gold supply.
The allies refuse to pay er-
penses Of American army IN Ger
many. Must have got the idea
from Congress.
The people of the District hace
as much right to hare their rotes
not counted on election day as
people in the States.
Government OaVnership ~
mines and railroads may come
eventually but What We need
most at this time is Government
OWnership of Government.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

ment Boys Girls Good Words Club
athletics; esding room and games
Junior Choral Society: Do-Right Girls
Club; Junior Needlework Club,
Cla sses-Joh nson- Powell Center, La
mont and Hiatt streets northwest. To-
night: Crescent Club; scout signaling
test; community party for young peo-
pie; community players rehearsal.
Tomorrow.
Tea-women's City Club. % Jackson
place northwest, to y. IN. Board
of directors meeting.
Lecture-Dr: Joseph Perry Green, on
How to Be Happy" at the Universalist
Church, corner Thirteenth and l. streets
northwest, S:16 D. m.
ProGram-Dunbar High School Com
munity Center, First and IN streets
northwest. Afternoon: Orchestra prac-
tice; Community Centers Band; story
hour; Boy Scouts.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
SULllVAN'S DAUGHTER is
RECOVERING AFTER CRASH

Maj. Daniel Sullivan. Superintend.
ent of Police, whose daughter, Mar.
garet, was knocked down by a ma.
chine at Fourteenth and G streets,
yesterday evening, said today that
although she is confined to her bed
her condition is improved. She suf.
fered bruises about the body and
shock.
Mrs. Il. G.. Thorne, 1343 Kalorama
road northwest, whose automobile
struck Miss Sullivan, visited the
majors home yesterday evening
and inquired regarding the condi-
ton OF the chiefs daughter.
THE matter is a closed incident,
so far as am concerned" the ma.
jor said this morning. at was an
accident and Mrs. Thorne express
ed sincere sorrow that the mishap
occurred"
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
LONG PLEADS NOT GUILTY
OF THREATENING WOMEN

George e. Long, indicted for using
the mails for fraudulent purposes by
sending threatening letters to promi.
hent society women and demanding
money, was today arraigned before
thief Justice Mccoy, presiding in
Criminal Court No. l. Long entered
plea of not guilty. He is repre-
scented by Attorney James A. O'Shaa.
Long is charged with demanding
from Nine. Christian Hauge. widow
Uf former minister from Norway,
and from Mrs. Mary Scott Townsend
S20,0 900 each to be deposited in
specified places on penalty OF per.
sonal injury and damage TO their
properties.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
TAK0MA PARK
GETSF|VE-CENT.
GASREDUCT|0N
Affects 800 Odd Customers
Who We're Paying $1.28
a Thousand.

A reduction Of 8 cents per 1000
cubic feet for gas sold to the 500
odd consumers in Takoma Park.
Nd, was announced today by How
ard s. Reeside, president of the
Washington Gas Light Company.
Under a recent order of the Pub
lie Utilities Commission of the Dis
trlct of Columbia, the rate in the
District was reduced from $1.10 to
$1.O5 per 1000 feet to domestic con-
sumers and a scent reduction was
also ordered for wholesale con-
sumers.
The new wholesale rate will apply
to gas sold to the Montgomery
county branch Of the company and
the scent reduction will apply to
consumers there.
The present rate in Takoma Park
is s1.2S per 1000 cubic feet. The
new rate will be $1.23 per 1000
cubic feet of gas.
A new schedule of rates has been
filed with the Public Serves Com
mission of Maryland. That commits
sion last year reduced the rate in
Takoma Park from $1.3S to $L2S
when a 10-cent reduction was made
here. 1t was the sense Of the COM
mission IN prOfnulgatlnp us opinion
at the time that should a later re-
duction be granted in the District
Of Columbia, Maryland users Of gas
manufactured here SHOULD profit
by IT.
Had the gas company protested
Takoma Park citizens would have
appealed to ne Public Service Com
mission of Maryland for a reduc-
ton. President Reside, on his
own initiative, however, ordered the
reduction
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
WOMAN
IS ACCUSED Of
GRANDLARCENY
Mrs. Mabel E. Wilson Admits
Jump Of Fifty Feet From
Palais Royal.

Formal charges of housebr ca kin q
and grand larceny were preferred az
the First precinct against Mrs. Mabel
Edith Wilson, tbirty-nine years old.
51S Eighth street northeast. who was
tound early yesterday morning in an
unconscious condition in the alley in
lhe rear of the Palais Royal depart
ment store, Eleventh and G. streets.
Police say the woman had goods
stolen from the store in her posses
sion when she was found.
When she was admitted to Emer.
genCy Hospital it was found that she
was suffering from a fracture of the
leg, a deep wound in her scalp and
cuts and bruises about the body.
She admitted leaping a distance of
fifty feet from third-story window
when she heard the watchman's foot.
steps. 1t was said at the hospital
his morning that she is improving.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
ALBERT SCHUlTElS HEADS
MEMS CATHOLIC COUNCIL

Albert Schulteis was last night
elected president of st. Paul's
council, of the National Council OF
Catholic Men, at a meeting in the
parish hall. Other officers elected
are Lieut.. Col. l.. r. McAndrews,
vice president; Henry Schmidt, sec.
retary, and John d. Leonard,
treasurer.
A short address on Roman Cath.
olic education was given by the Rt.
Rev. Mgr. James f. Mackin. The
work of the Catholic Dramatic Guild
also was outlined by Joseph A.
Atchison, president Of the guild
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
Mt. Rainier Firemen
Say Neigbbors
Grab Credit

The Mt. Rainier fire depart
ment is on the war path.
Members claim that the Hyatts-
vile department is trying to steal
its thunder. They claim the Hy-
attsvillains are taking all the
credit for fire-fighting in the vi
cinity. Here's a portion of the
less heated comment by a Mt.
Rainier smoke swallower:
"The town of Hyattsville is
larger than the town of Mt.
Rainier, yet the fire department
of the latter is rated far better
in efficiency than the former.
Mt. Rainier is supposed to be the
second best maintained volunteer
fire department in the State of
Maryland
Whenever there is a fire of
any size near Hyattsville, the fire
company from Mt. Rainier is
called on for assistance. Then
the news correspondent at Hy-
attsville gives all credit to his
home town. This has greatly an
gered members of the Mt. Rain
ier department.
Recently there were several
fires out of the Mt. Rainier pre-
cinct, yet the department re-
sponded, but did not receive any
credit for doing so. At the last
fire, in Hyattsville, the boys from
Mt. Rainier were only three min
utes behind the home town fire
fighters, though they had five
miles farther to 60"
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
1ARD|NG SCORES
.LEV|TY TOWARD
BIBLE AND LAW
President, in Church Talk, De-
plores Disrespect for Prohi-
bition Enforcement.

More willing and frank obedience
to the law of the land as a guar
anty of the nations safety" was
the plea Of President Harding
speaking before members OF the
Vaughn Bible Glass of the Calvary
Baptist Church last night.
The President called upon the
church ito put forth it's utmost in
fluence in inculcating an attitude
Of respect for the law" He charged
that disrespect for the law is threat.
ening the national future.
For the first time since Mr.. Hard
ing assumed office. reporters were
barred from attending last nights
meeting. Officials of the Bible class,
after the President had spoken,
doled out ndouts''-duplicate ex-
cerpts from Mr.. Harding's address
to the barred newspapermen
Though the President did not
specify any particular law he be-
lieved being regarded too lightly.
references made indicated to many
that he was especially concerned
with the prohibition law. The
President severely arraigned "peo-
pie known as leaders, who in their
communities become known for
their defiance Of some part of the
code OF law"
They need not be astonished, -
he said, "if they presently find that
their example is followed by others.
with the result that presently the
law in general comes to be looked
upon as a set Of irksome and un-
reasonable restraints upon the lib
erty Of the individual"
The Bible class celebrated it's
thirty-first annual banquet. Mem
bership, which totaled six thirty.six
years ago, now exceeds 600.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
WOULD RECLASSIFY ALL
DISABLED WAR VETERANS

A bill to improve classification of
the physical conditions of disabled
soldiers will soon be introduced In
Congress, according to Congressman
b, e. Sweet of Iowa, who spoke be-
for1 the Create Commonwealth Post
of the National Disabled Soldiers
League at the G.. A. r.. Hall, 1412
Pennsylvania avenue. last night.
Those opposing the soldier compen.
sation enactment were severely
SCOT ed by Congressman Sweet.
others speaking included John T,
Nolan, national commander, and
Samuel jacobson, department COM.
mander, of the Veterans of the For
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
SEEK ITALIAN WOMAN
WHO SHOVES BAD MONEY

The police Of the city today were
instructed to notify all business peo.
pie to be on the lookout for an Ital.
ian woman who is passing counter
felt fifty-cent pieces, principally at
small grocery stores in the south
west section. She is sometimes ac-
companied by a ten.year old child
She is described as being between
thirty-five to forty years old, and
wears a long dark coat, long loose
skirt and a cloth. of dark color,
about her head.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
Civil Service Jobs Open.

Civil Service examinations for
vacancies in various branches Of
the service were announced today.
Among the positions vacant are
those OF matron in the Indian ser
vice, engroJser, technical and scien-
tific illustrator, auditor, and book
keeper. Salaries range from $72O,
with quarters, to $4,000 annually.
Information and application blanks
may be obtained at 1924 r street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
No, Cordelia, Old Point Com
fort is not a bed-cover.
TOM CULHANE.
SHOULD WOMAN OR MAN
REPRESENT CIVIC VIRTUE?

We don't suppose the people of
Ne1O York ,Uil pay much heed TO
our vie,os as to the big RON there
over the MacIMonnies statue It is
proposed to place tn City Hall
Park, but there are amusing
features about it oil.
The artist represents Virtue
as a gentleman standing sUith
his right foot (shod by W. L.
Dou0las) on tho neck of a vanp
who is supposed to be "Tempt1-
tion." There is eren some doubt
as to ,Uhether Temptation is
really female or Just mer-
maid.
The artist sure had a mighty
high conception of tho pirtue of
a man and a poo1. one of that of
Voman ,chen he typifiss man rs
the resister of temptation ard
evil. But the artist is usually
high brow, and II the statue is
eUer put in place nobody. fifteen
years from no,O, ,Oill k7,oU tUhat
tt all means dnyhotO. That's the
way ,oith true art. It's so alLc-
goricai, so fine spun in its
theories, that ordinary humanity
cares nothing for it.
Greek mythology tells of some
noble gink tDho fought off the
blandishments of a 1Oomd,t, but
that's about the only case we
knoW of 1Dhere man ever did It.
When a Uoman gets ready to
"hook" a man she's going to do
it, and the poor nut falls for II
under the impression that his
Adonis beauty and accomplish
ments hare capttvated her.
He s,Uells up aDitk pride like
Zeppelin balloon or a Norfolk
toad fish and is sure that ii is
she sOho couldn't resist him.
But to present Man. and not
Woman, as Virtue, is far from
the realities of life and could be
done 1Dfth success only By an
artist ,orapped tn rosy concep-
tions of things. If anybody ,ciU
shoaU as a gent in real life ,0ho
stepped roughly on the neck of
feminine Temptation ,Ue wiU
present one crooheted Georgia
watermelon.
Woman is infinitely mobler and
more virtuous than man, and T.,
ninety-nine cases out OF one hu,a-
dred 1t is the deceitful male
spider that lures tho female into
the lOeb of trouble and sin.
INHOSPITALITY.
MY SPANISH friend whom told
YOU OFF some time ago said
IN MY countree when the
AMERICANA GO to live or visit
EVERYBODY RUN to their doors
TO SEE him and they want to
TALK TO him. bid him welcome.
BUT WHEN zee Spaneesh man
COME TO thees countree
EVERYBODY LOOK at him and
say
LOOK AT de wop'
MAX PHUNNY.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
TO DAD, OLD SCOUT.

Here Is to Dad. = good old scout.
Usually kept quiet when mother was
about.
Worked very hard. often !: hours
day,
And usually received very small nay.
when he came homo We all felt Elad.
Sometimes he was happy, sometimes
sad.
hut somehow or other he always
seemed cheered.
When mother he'd see his face al
ways cleared.
Mother, always ready to soothe ache
or pain,
And walt on him uptn we'll again.
Sometimes II was his heart or the
Rheumatii
But mother always seemed to know
her bizs.
Then his kidneys and liver got bsA.
And mother made him q liver pad.
2 pieces OF flannel she took and sewed.
: pounds Of liver in II she slowed.
He wore IL weeks In July by her
will.
But he got stronger. and the liver
grew stronger stin.
MAX PHUNNY.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
AswelI's Car Is Found.

The large touring car owned by
Congressman James Il. Aswell OF
Louisiana, which was stolen last
night from in front Of the Army and
Navy Club, was recovered this morn.
ing on Thirty.first street, between
NJ and N streets northwest, by Po.
liceman j. +. Smith and Patrol
Chauffeur !. G.. Arndes. OF the
Seventh precinct
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
LITTLE CONGRESS" TO
DISCUSS SHIP SUBSIDY

The Little Congress will convene
tonight in the caucus room OF the
House office Building to take up
consideration of the ship subsidy
question, now one of the most i'm
portant items on its calendar.
Among the leading speakers will be
E. ID. Baldwon, Of Oregon; o. H.
johnson, OF Wisconsin,: Roy Man
ming, Of Massachusetts, and J. c.
Shredder, of Illinois.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25

He-Your eyes, they remind me
Of heaven: your teeth. your nose
your graceful form, they remind
me Of Mary Pickford.
She-And you remind me, dear,
of something l eat every Friday.
DAT-LOW.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25

MARY GARDEN burst into
tears when the Mayor Of Port.
land and the Governor Of
Washington both kissed her in
welcoming her and her grand
opera company to that state.
Most women burst into tears
when you don't kiss 'em. So
you never know what to do.
KISSING JAKE.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25

Have you n large nose? If so, you
should be proud Of II, Read In The
Sunday Times why big noses and
big brains are inseparable com.
pSBi0ns.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25

;YSaE!!a'lR!Dr !!'l !!!' D!'r.,e:S!lE!E!M6 .:!l!

PENNANT WINNERS.
PEcKINPAUGH
JUDGE
sHANKs
Milan
HARRIS
JOHNSON
CHARITY
BKoWER
RICE
GosLIN
COURTNEY
MoeR1DcE
ZACHARY
SMITH
JAMES r. MINISTER.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-29
En- IA COnliSi6D dc SeTViCiO Pib|icO

En- el case de la mocion presentada
por A. Quintana Reyes solicitando Sc
celebre una vista respecto las tari-
fas y provisiones que vienen rigiendo
ell servicio electrico de la planta hi
droelectrica de GALES, y fue acuerdo
que ell Secretario presentara un me-
morandum a la Comisi6n en- su pro-
xima junta.
Fue denegada la peticion de Eduar-
do Ernouf para que Sc le restituya la
vigencia de cierto certifcado de ne
cesidad y convenience para la con-
duccion de pasajeros entire San Juan
~ Martin Pena.
Sc paso al Attorney General para
informe y recommendation ell asunto de
la mocion presentada por ell abogado
de la American Railroad interesando
en- la resolution favorable de su pc
ticion de franquicia para tomar IL
tros de aqua por segundo del rio Por-
tugues.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-29
FL ABlSMO De LA DISCORDIA

TodO aquello. ;. SQue sera tOdO
aquello? Ell Gobernador 10 sabe y no
solo 10 sabe sinO que 10 ha dichO en-
Otras ocasiOnes. De mOdO que su acla-
maci0n jubilOsa esta condiciOnada "a
un renunciamiento por nuestra parte.i
Pero los EstadOs Unid0s han pOdid0
hacer mucho, y no han hechO NADIA,
para que ese abismO que Sc sigue
abriendo, Sc hubiese cerradO va, bajO
las manos amigas de los pOrtOrrique-
nos que Sc estrecharan EN- una recon
ciliacion fraternal. Los Estados Uni
dos han pOdidO hacer que Sc apagasen
las discOrdias, esas discordias que ell
gobernador ha avivado tambien, y no
10 han hecho para danO suyo y para
danO nuestrO, para mutuO dalO, como
hubiera podido ser mutuo ell beneficio
de una aclaraci6n opoEtuna.
lPor que Sc mantiene aqui la dis
cordia? Porque ell GobiernO de Wash
ington nc ha queridO hablar con clari-
dad, no ha queridO decir que es 10 que
Sc dispone hacer con Puerto Rico.
ST hablara, 81 hablara con diafanidad,
con toda la franqueza que tenemOs de-
rechO a exigir nosOtrOs, entOnces, ell
pals sabiendO que atenerse, encon-
traria mas facil ell caminO de su in
terna orientaci0n.
Caminando a tientas, pOrque en-
Washington no Sc ha queridO encender
la luz, ell pueblo pOrtorriquenO Sc ha
trazado unas sendas que, veces, afec-
tan la confusion de un laberinto, perO
que tendran alguna salida.
| DE tOdos modes, Puerto Rico ha
querido que sea esa salida hacia Ame-
rica, pero esperaba y espera que los
EstadOs UnidOs recorran la mitad del
caminO, para que ell encuentrO sea mas
cordial y menOs penOsO para nOsOtros.
Que no todo Sc ha de pOner de una
parte.