davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-30

81 haven't any sympathy for the
man who beats his wife," said pas
senger in the smoker of the 5:l5.
sWell," said another, timid, un-
der-sized fellow, ga man who can beat
up his wife doesn't need any SYM
pathy." = The American Legion
Weekly.
If wives knew what stenographers
think of their husbands, they'd stop
worrying.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-30
Seed Talk

A genial gentleman that operates a
taxi in Kennewick asked Mr.. Cor
don for some wheelbarrow seed. Cor
don promptly replied that we were
out but had plenty Of Go Cart and
Truck seed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-30
Fords Go On
Forever

A reader of an eastern magazine
hands in the following poetic adver-
tisement that appeared therein:
For Sale
One Ford car with one piston ring,
Two front wheels, one front spring
Has no tenders, seat made of plank;
Burns lots of gas and darn hard to
crank.
Carburetor busted halfway thru.
Engine missing hit or two.
Only three years old, four in the
spring.
Has shock absorbers and everything.
Ten spokes missing, front axel bent,
All tires punctured, aren't worth a
cent.
Got lots of speed, will run like the
deuce.
Burns either oil of tobacco juice.
If you want this car inquire within.
Darned good Ford for the shape it's
in.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-30

Tires full of rags, but the speed is
there,
1t doesn't run OH the rims and it don't
use air.
1t looks kind of bad with its banged
up tin,
It's darn good Ford for the shape
it's in.
Some Ford! EXCHANGE
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-30
Had the Wrong Answer

Tommy came home from school
very morose.
"Well, my son." observed the IA
Their cheerfully, show did you get on
at school today?"
Tommy said that he had been
whipped. "And it was because you
told me the wrong answer" he added.
Last night l asked you how much
a million dollars was and you said it
was hell of lot That isn't the
right answer"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-30
SMILE, DANG YE, SMILE!

A smile is about the only thing you
can get without cost at our store.
We will give them away, but we pre-
fer to trade, even in smiles. Smile
back-it will make you feel better
and us too. Notice those who wear
the smiles and see how far in adj
vance they are of those who wear a
crouch.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-30
Why Trade
Was Lost

A recent investigation w.s -,
Of a list Of 1877 households n d Iaue
mine why they had Changed N AIT
retail patronage. 1t was shown s %at
over 40 per cent of the lost cn n .,'a1
ers was made so because of fa''Iu
directly traceable to the attitud Ss' -
the sales people. VI
A summary Of the results sbowoa
Indifference ....................... ~
Attempted substitution ..
ETTOTS -.--..-....................... 10
Tricky methods -. ............... 10
Slow deliveries .................... ~ ~
Overinsistence ................. ~
Insolence ........................ 1e
Unnecessary delays in service 70
Tactless policies ................ q
Poorly arranged store ....... q
Ignorance of goods ........ <
Refusal to exchange goods ....... 2
Now, we are only human and 90
are our clerks, and we realize that
it is the next thing to Impossible
to eliminate all mistakes, but Il /
our sincere desire to reduce these
mistakes to the very minimum.
The above summary may perhaus
bring to your mind some of our
shortcomings. If so, please bring The
matter to our immediate attention.
and help us to improve.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-30

A farmer rushed into town and in
quired of the first man he met where
he could find an undertaken.
IAN undertaken" the man ask 4
solicitously, ''is there someone dead
at your placer"
NO." replied the farmer, ''but my
wife is mighty sick"
"Well, them" the man advised,
what you want is physician, not
an undertaken"
No." said the farmer, what /
want is an undertaken. You know
I've joined the co-ops and we've cut
out these middlemen. Exchange.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-30
Anew Good BUYS

BEST CANE SUGAR, per sack ................ $6.75
Drinket 3Oc can .23c
Rolled Oats, Glib bag, last chance at Sic
Roast Beef lib tin, each .25c
JAMS Jelles, Preserves, Lib jaf, for .$1OO
Bulk Tea, any kind, per h. Observation-Disclosures. Sic
Norway Kippered Herring, 35c can, each .23c
Oval tin Sardines 25c can each .............. 18c
Good Side Bacon per pound Observation-Disclosures. 33c
Good Back Bacon, per pound Observation-Disclosures. CSC
Picnic Hams, per lb. ................... zoe
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-30

A wall street man was very keen
on having proficient clerks in his
employ. Before clerk could enter
his office he was required to pass q
written examination on his knowledge
Of the business.
At an examination one of the ques
tions was who formed the first CON-
pany?"
A certain bright youth was little
puzzled at this, but was not to be
floored. He wrote:
"Noah successfully floated com
pany while the rest Of the world was
in liquidation"
He passed.-West Coast Trade.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-30

The missionary had been washed
up on cannibal island, and he was
not enjoying the experience at all.
One cannibal annoyed the mission
airy by staring at him all day long,
"Why do you look at me like THAR
asked the missionary
81 am the food inspector" was the
reply.--Commercial Index.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-30
Soap Sale

The Crystal White Soap Co. are
putting on sale in Kennewick this
week. We give 10 bars of Crystal
White soap for $1.00 and they give
two bars Of Creme Oil soap free with
each $1.OO purchase Of soap. Get
yours. We will have big stock on
hand for your convenience Saturday.
A restaurant in Butler, Mo-, dis
plays this sign:
Don't divorce your wife because
she can't cook. Eat here and keep
her for a pet"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-30

There is one distinguishing mark
between the stuff rip" drank and
the stuff they are drinking now.
That is, Grip" woke up.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-30

AS the millionaire climbed into his
costly motor car, a shabby little ur-
chin rushed up and offered him pa
per.
Get away" he snarled 81 don't
want a paper. Get outp'
The newsboy stood fast and regard.
ed the churlish plutocrat with ar
amused smile.
Jaw, don't get grouchy, governor,
said he, "the only difference between
you and me is that you're maxim
your second million while I'm still
workin' on my first" Exchange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15
Every Autoist Will
Say 1--WE Thankea"

we thankee' will be the general
cry of the automobilist in the future.
all because of the invention of Ellco
Soap. The name is not an extremely
new one for it is compounded Of the
initials of the Z. L. Lambert Co. of
Lewiston, manufacturers.
Mr.. Lambert himself was in Angus
ia this week looking after the inter-
ests Of his business. He invented
this new cleanser which, as the label
says, Injuries nothing but dirt" Mr.
Lambert began making Ellco Soap
three years ago and the business has
grown so that now orders have been
received from Pennsylvania and North
Carolina. Next fall and winter, the
manufacturer plans to make a cam
paign in Florida and it looks as If II
would be successful.
Because no water is needed in wash
ing the hznds with Ellco it is sure to
be the friend Of every man who runs
a car. A can carried along will al
ways come in handy after a tire has
been changed or some other little bit
OF work done where the hands become
all mussed up. A little of the soap
the usual rubbing and then dirt and
soap are quickly wiped off with a piece
Of waste or towel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15

berlain. The fair was we'll patron
lied and a fine sum realized for the
treasurer.
The Halifax club will hold its reg
ular meeting at the home of the clup
leader, Mrs. Everett Shores, on Lith-
gov street, at o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon.
The rehearsal for the Easter Con-
cert will be held in the Congregation
al church Saturday afternoon at
o'clock 1t is requested that all chill
dren who are TO take part to be
present at this last rehearsal.
Floyd Fitzgerald of Penacook. \.
H., has returned to his home after
passing few days at the home Of his
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Free
mont Huff on Lithgow street.
Mrs. Harry Patterson of the Au-
Susta road. went to Bangor Tuesday
to visit Mr. Patterson's sister. who
is receiving treatment in the Ban
gor hospital.
Harvey Patten was business Wis
itor in Fairfield. Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pickering, who
have been passing their Easter vaca-
ton at their home on Lithgow street.
returned this week to Gates college
where they will resume their duties
as chefs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15

Woman's Relief Corps sewing circle
OF Fairfield, at an all days meeting
at her home on Mohegan street.
Wednesday. 4 picnic dinner was
served at noon. The day was pleas
antly spent in social manner. Those
present were Mrs. Ella Rowe, Mrs.
w. Il. Hall. Mrs T. z. Shorey, Mrs.
Rose Holt, Mrs. Zetta Thayer,
Mrs. Cora Priest. Mrs. Kate Johnson,
Mrs. Olive Lawrence, Mrs. Annie
Jones' Mrs. Minnie Adams, Mrs. Eva
Higgins and guests, Mrs. Lydia
Priest. Mrs. Annie Howe and little
Priscilla Lawrence and the hostess,
Mrs. Priest.
Mrs. +. c. Hooper was guest at
the home of her uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Blackwell on the
Augusta road Thursday.
Mrs. w. W. Watts of St Johns. n.
B., arrived in town Friday morning,
called here by the death of her son S
wife, Mrs. Bernard Watts.
Robert Dudley of Oakland, who has
been visiting his niece. Mrs. J. Il.
Smith on Clinton avenue, has return
cd home.
The Easter sale given by the
.. Ladies Sewing Circle of the Congre-
gatlonal church was held in the
church parlors Wednesday afternoon
and was a great success. The par
lors were set off by booths decorated
in the colors bcspcakinS the Easter
time. The apron booth was covered
with variety Of handsome and use
ful aprons and was in charge of Mrs.
d. {. Day and Mrs Fred Thynge.
Opposite this was the fancy woI k
booth of homemade articles, consist
ing of tatting. crochet work, fancy
bags, etc. Light blue and buff was
the color shcemo here and this booth
was presided over by Mrs. Everett
Shores and Mrs. Bcrnice White. The
candy table decorated with potttd
plants and cut flowers, was filled v 18th
bonbons, minis, judge and other va
rieties CT homemade candy. This
booth was i'll charge of Miss Zadic
Reynolds and Miss Sybil Dunbar.
The children were attracted to a
handsome booth in one corner of the
parlors loaded with Hidden Treas
urcs' where Dummies, Easter chick
ems, etc, would pop out of the mys-
ferrous packages purchased. Hero
MIS-. Ernest Gibbs and Mrs. Lester
Patterson were in charge. The food
table laden with a great variety Of
cakes, canned goods. jelries, apples.
etc, was presided over by Mrs. Susan
Cushmap and Mrs. George W. Pattcr-
son.
Lunches Of sandwiches, fancy cock
les. tea and cocoa were served by
Mrs. Albert Chamberlain, Mrs. Cole
man Scott and Mrs. l.. S. Garland.
Ihis table was attractively decorated
with cut ferns. The childrcn's booth
attractive with its large vases Of
pussy willows, Easter baskets. candy
and a variety of other useful articles
made by the little folkes also two
handsome women rugs of light blue
with pretty borders. the work of the
children, found ready sale. This booth
was in charge of their teacher. Mrs
e. {. Hooper. assisted by the Misses
Marjorie Reynolds. Louise Cushman,
Bertle Morrow and Dorothy Cham
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15
Funeral Of II. S. Newell

The funeral services of Hugh Smith
Newell was held at his late residence.
"A Halifax street, Thursday at
o'clock, Rev. w. J. Eaton. pastor Of
the Congregational church officiating.
The floral tributes were many and
beautiful. The bearers were Charles
Higgins, Albert Balentine. Arthur
Robinson and Harry Dunbar. Burial
was on Silver avenue i'll Pine Grove
cemetery.
Those from out of town who at
tended the funeral were Mr.. Newell
mother, Mrs. Lydia Newell Of Web
Der pond; sister. Mrs. Mabel
Halves of Augusta, and Mrs. Newell S
sister, Mrs. Albert Soule and daugh-
ter, Bertha. of Dorchester. Mass. :;
John Newell of Fairfield: Llewellyn
Wentworth of Augusta; Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Prescott of Weber pond ;
Willis Wentworth of Riverside; Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Priest of Nassalboro.
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson of
Wateryille.
Daniel Mason Of Halifax street has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15

received word that his niece. Mrs. j.
c. Stevens OF Oakland underwent a
serious surgical operation Saturday
at the Aroostook hospital in Houl-
ton. Mrs. Stevens will be remember
ed as Miss Beatrice Mason of this
town. Her many friends here are
asked to send her post cards.
Charles D. Robinson has had re-
lapse Of the grip and is confined at
his home on the Augusta road.
Rinaldo Picard and Miss Pauio Pic
ard who attended school in Water
Vile, are enjoying a two weeks va
cation at their home on the Bassett
road.
Mrs. Margaret Crawford, who has
been visiting friends in Gardiner. has
resumed her duties as housekeeper
at the home of Ira Getchell on the
Cushman road.
James X. Soule OF Waterville was
a business visitor in town recently.
RAYMOND Picard of the Bassett
road has entered the employ Of the
American Wooden Co. mill in North
Nassalboro.
Mrs. Charles Thomas. who was
called to Portland by the serious ILL
ness and death of her uncle. has re-
turned to her home on the Garland
road.
Mrs. Theodore Thompson of Tay-
Tor avenue was an overnight guest
of her sister, Mrs. Leonard Arcy and
her brother. T. c. Drummond in
Riverside recently.
A second meeting Of the Sweet
Corn Growers Association was held
in Odd Fellows hall. Vassalboro
Wednesday evening. The planting of
sweet corn was discussed at great
length by the members. 1t was vot-
ed not to plant sweet corn for less
than four cents this coming season.
Those present from this town were,
A. Fl. f. Buffum, Horace Howard,
Walter Blackwell, Theodore Thomp-
son, ]. Q. Peck and Oscar Rainey.
Mrs. Harry Priest entertained the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15
AT LAST HIGHWAY ECONOMICS WILL
BETAUGH1 IN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
Comprehensive Outlin of Highway Trans
port from Time of A borginal Man to Pres
ent Discussed in Val liable Booklet Just Pre-
pared

form, may be adapted for classroom
exercises and lectures. or it may be
used by engineers and business men
actively engaged in the manufacture
OF motor vehicles or the construction
OF highways.
Subdividcd into five divisions. the
outline treats of the field of highway
transport, the highway and the motor
vehicle. legal phases of the subject,
principles of successful operation and
the selling Of transportation.
One of the subdivisions deals with
the inter- relationship of highways,
railways and waterways. showing
how the transport trinity may be so
cOordnated that the most effective
distribution of commodities may be
attained.
The relationship of highway trans
port to traffic engineering and city
planning. treated in the outline. opens
Il broad field Of speculation, present
~ to become to economists, engineers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15
Arthur Lowe

Word has been received in town OF
the death of Arthur Lowe. who died
of pneumonia in Maiden. Mass.
Tuesday. He is survived by hi
mother. Mrs. Charles Lowe and one
brother, Charles Lowe of NassalborO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15

Lumber Company OF Bangor Is
awarded $4,000 damages in SUI,
against the Penobscot Bay Electric
Company. The matter was referred
to two justices OF the supreme cour,
as referees in matters OF fact with
appeal 10 the fun bench as TO qucs.
tons OF law. The rescript, which
was drawn by Chief Justice Cornish
holds the defendant corporation Tia.
ble for failure TO maintain suflcior,
water in Wilson stream for log driy.
irg purposes. the damages including
loss of profit to the plaintiff in 1915.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15
KENTS HILL.

The newly elected officers ~ tho Y.
w. &. a. were installed THURSDAY
evening. Charlotte Lane Of kerrs
Hin Will serve as president for tho
coming year: Christie NirGio of Sh-.
ley Mills will act as vice president.
Clara Tuck of Faycttcc IS 10 bo 500.
rotary: and Eva DeMarann Of NJ.
Vernon IL tho treasurer.
The Y. VI. e. a. officers arc: Pcs
ident. Ralph Haskell kents Hi.
vice president. Earl =. Watson, "a.
pies: secretary Chester French. lr.
Norway; treasurer. Newell IaNrt.
LubcC
Principal Norton was called 'o So
battus Thur si1y Ia attend tho fG~..-
al Cf his COUSIN. Dr Mark Newt m.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15

A comprehensive outline Of high
way transport from the time when
aborls nal man discovered the first
wheel 10 the present moment has
been prepared by Professor Lewis W.
Mcln;yre. Assistant Professor Of Civil
Engineering. University of Pitts
bursh. for tho Highway and High
way Transport Education Committee.
Although making no pretonse of
BEN. complete. the outline treats OK
hausttvely Of the various phases
which make highway transport one
~ the dominant subjects Of the day.
10 vas prepared ~ tho urgent insis-
tcnce ~ schools ot engineering and
economies, highway engineers and
highway officials. The outline is ex-
pcctrd 20 bc tho folCrunncr of text
hooks on Tho subject, to which many
OF the leading economists and cnci-
uccrs M Tho country are giving their
attention.
The outline. published in pamphlet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15
Surrisc Grandc

Notwithstanding the very bad 'ra,-
cling Sunrise Grange Of Wnterpor'
met with a good attendance Sltur1a,
afternoon. \ very interesting pro.
gram was presented and q timot
topic discussed. ~ recess the phoro-
graph which Mrs Alice Kicrnc, so'l
by ticket was drawn. furnishing
much amusement. Frank Perry Ie-
ing the winner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15
W|NSL0W
Sunday Church Nofices-Sweet
Corn Growers Have Second
Meeting-Congo Ladies' Sew
inc Circle Sale Success

The services of the Congregational
church Sunday will be as follows:
At 1880 in place of the regular
morning service the Sunday school
will give an Easter concert; 11.45
Sunday school, superintendent, Daniel
Wing; o'clock Christian Endeavor
service, leader. Mrs. d. c. Day, topic.
Citizens of Two Worlds. Romans
12:l; Easter meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15


/ mother. Mrs. Charles Lowe and one
| brother, Charles Lowe of Nassalboro.
Miss Grace Knox, who is employ
| ed at the l.. II. Soper store, is con-
! fined to her home by illness.
| Little Peter Boycr ,.athcson. the
! sen Of Mrs. Peter Matheson, enter
, tanned few Of his friends at tho
: home of his mother. on tho CuGhmau
| road Wednesday afternoon in OBJ
| scrva-- e Of his sixth birthday. Games
were played and jolly good time
was enjOycd by the host and his lit
tie guests. Refreshments of sand
witches, fancy cookies and cocoa were
served, n handsome birthday cake
holding the honor place. Little Mas
ter Matheson received many birth
DAY gifts from his little friends!
Miss Minnie Eames of East Wins
low was a recent guest Of her cousin,
Mrs. William Cagnon in Benton.
Mrs. James White. who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. Fremont
Huff, for several weeks, has returned
to her home in Troy.
The Woman's division of tho Wins
low Farm Bureau will hold it's reg
ular meeting in the Congregational
church parlors on Saturday. April IL.
The subject to be taken up will be
Short Cuts in Sewing and Il continu-
alton Of the formation pattern meet
ing, the making Of sleeves under the
direction Of Miss Helen Clark. home
demonstration agent for KennCbcc
county. Those making sleeves are re-
questcd to bring paper. cloth, tape
measure, carpenters square, needle
and thread. The project leader will
be Mrs. George W. Patterson AMI
Mrs. d. c. Day will have charge of
the dinner
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Norton. which has been quarantinod
for scarlet fever is being fuma rated
and the quarantine will be lifted this
| week.
Ralph Gilgore. was recent visitor
! Of his sister and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
f. George Clement in Smithficld.
| Storms Co. Gets $4,000
| In rescript handed down from
! the law court Thursday. the Storms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15
Central Garage, Inc.
Handles Prest.O.Lite

The Prest-o-Lite batteries are han
died in this section by the Central
Garage, Inc, opposite the Augusta
House. This corporation occupies the
building formerly used by the Central
Maine Motor Co.., which it has sue
ceeded
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-22
La moral en- las eSCueIaS


+ 81, buen amigo companero, los
que entendemos algo de pedagog1a no
podemos, nj debemos decir, que en- las
escuelas no Sc ensefa moral.
Io que debemos confesar eg cue tai
ensenanza no nos da todo el resnl-
tado apetecido. no por defciencia o
negligencia del maestro, sino poc otras
causas.
Una de esas causas es que Ell hogar
no secunda la labor del maestro.
81 Ell educador reprende a i'm alum
no notamos que ell padre de ese alumno
Sc rsbela contra ell maestro 10 censura
en- plazas y cafetnss, recurriendo des-
pues los peri6dicos y al comisionado,
quejandose del professor, porque no le
di6 caramelos bombones a su hijo,
cuando este no obedeci6, contesto gro
Sacramento, al que desarrolla sns facul
tades mentales, Y guia sus senrimien-
tos hacia el bien.
ESQ, oompanero v amigo, 10 vemos a
diario.
Ell DR.. Steele, Directr de la Modelo
de Rio Piedras, nos pas6 hacs dos me-
ses una circular a todos los padres,
que tenemos hijos- Ell la referidp escue-
Ia, encareci6ndonos que en- ningln mo
co permiti6ramos nuestros riiios ju-
gar las bohtas ''Palmo y Seco''
porque causariamos, al perIritirlo, un
dalo moral y fisico nuestros hi1os.
Yo no Sc 81 todos los padres de los
alumnos de la Mode1o han actuado de
acuerdo con Ia mencionada circular,
pero ST afirmo que los hijos ce todos
los q. somos maestros y de aQuellos que
saben apreciar la mission del maestro.
no juegan "Palmo Y Seco" con boil
tas, porque tenemos el conveEcimiento
de que la educaci6n en- las escuelas
es Ia continuation de la dada en- nues-
tros hogares.
Un padre no debe permitir que su
hijo Sc queje 6l de las repreasiones
castigos que lie haga o imponga Ell
maestro.
Un padre bueno responde a esa que
ia enviando con ell mismo nifo una
carta, dandoIe las gracias al que 10 alta
jo en- el camino del NAL.
81 asi hicieramos todos los padres
evitariamos ell castigo estdpido y sal
vaje de la expulsion, aunque sea tenn
poral.