davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1922-07-19
Newark's New
School Building
Rcard Of Education Working on
Final Details Preparing
List of Taxables

The Board of Education is at the
rrospnt time making a list of taxa
bos in connection with the coming
hond issue of $165,OOO. This issue
is to be made for the purpose of
bilding a new high school here.
Several weeks ago referendum
vote was taken to ascertain whether
|or not the people of the district
wished to have such bond issue. The
vote was heavily in favor of having
the issue and since that time the
members of the Board have been
working their hardest so that the
|bonds could be issued and the work
lon the new school building started.
Just when the issue will take place
4 not yet known, but it is expected
Ehat it will be in a short time now.
ft is necessary that list of those tax
able be made before it is definitely de-
kided whether or not it will be pos
kible to make the bond issue S165,OOo.
It is the opinion of most persons in
crested that an issue of this size
Jan be made.
| From the study made by those who
we're in back Of the movement for the
ssue it is thought that the tax rate
| will be advanced As cents on every
me hundred dollars worth of assessed
property. 1t is pretty well decided
hat the rate will not be advanced
hore than this and it may be that it
FIl be less.
An architect supplied, free of
barge, by the Service Citizens of
Delaware, has plans about completed
or the layout of the proposed local
chool which will be built on the pres
bit High School athletic field on Aca-
Jenny street,
The plans at the present time call
or building only a part of the school,
bat is, as much as can be built with
be money realized from the local
|ale of bonds. But in the near future
contribution of $225,O0O from the
delaware School Auxiliary has been
romised and the school building will
hen be finished.
Newark post., 1922-07-19
LOCAL GIRLS HURT
Miss Steele and Miss Robinson
Thrown from Auto

Miss Helen Steele, Miss Ethel
Robinson, Ralph Robinson and Jay
Truss, all of Newark, narrowly es-
capped serious injuries last Sunday
when the machine in which they were
riding was struck by another machine.
The accident happened near Elkton.
The four local people were travelling
along the Elkton road in light car
when a heavy car bearing Pennsyl-
vania tags bore down on them. Mr.
Robinson who was driving, attempted
to pull as far to the right of the road
as possible but before he could get
clear over, the larger machine hit the
local car and caused it to go over the
side of the road into a ditch.
When the machine went into the
ditch both the young ladies were
thrown out and bruised about the
body. Both Miss Steele and Miss
Robinson suffered bad sprains of the
ankle and are confined to their home.
Newark post., 1922-07-19

Marie Stone Langston, whose beauti-
full contralto voice delighted the large
audience at Wolf Hall on Tuesday of
this week. Henry Gurney, who was
also heard in concert on Tuesday.
will sing the tenor and Henry Hotz,
one of the leading vocal teachers of
the East, the bass. Mr.. Hotz has
wide reputation as the conductor of
choral societies, and has appeared in
concert with the leading orchestras of
this county. The program follows:
Quartette: "Sancta Mater" from
Stabat Mater" Rossini
Bass Solo: "Thus Saith the Lord"
from Messiah" Handel
Henry Hotz
Soprano Solo: "Hear Ye," from
"Elijah" Mendelssohn
Mildred Faas
Tenor Solo: "Waft Her Angels" from
"Jeptha" Handel
Henry Gurney
Contralto Solo: 90! Rest in the Lord"
from ELIJAH Mendelssohn
Marie Stone Langston
Quartette: 'Te Deum" Dudley Buck
On Tuesday, July 25th, an excellent
musical program is guaranteed by the
Baltimore and Ohio Glee Club, COM
posed of forty men under the direc-
tion of Fred Supplee, who succeeds
Hobart Smock. Matte Leitch-Jones,
one of the leading sopranos of Balti-
more, will be the soloist of the even
ing. A feature of the concert will be
the presence of Daniel Protheroe, one
of the best known choral conductors
in the United States, affiliated with
several of the famous Welsh Male
Choirs. Mr.. Protheroe is the COM
poser of the last number of the pro-
gram, and he will personally conduct
the Interpretation of his composition
The program follows:
CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
Newark post., 1922-07-19
No Arrests In
Sight For Speeders
Constable Here Says Stop-W atch
System Of No Avail
County Officers

Constable Ellison, located here,
stated last week that he was against
speeders and anyone who violated the
law. 1t was in regards to the first
that he was spoken to and the mat
ter of breaking up the practice of
speeders showing their "wares" on
the streets Of Newark and the roads
leading into the town. He said that
he seemed unable to get a conviction
when he took them before the Town
Alderman.
The constable said that he had pur-
chased a stop watch for the purpose
of checking up on the speed of auto
mobilist, but claimed that this method
of checking on speeders seemed to get
him nowhere as evidence.
He further stated that he had asked
the town for the use of the motor
cycle that was formerly used by the
town officer. He said that he under
stood that this machine was not in
the best of mechanical condition and
that he had proposed to the Town
Council or members of that body that
if they would repair the machine and
put it in running condition he would
keep it in repair and buy fuel for
it and use it part of his time for pro-
tecting the town. He said that this
proposition was turned down.
1t may be that the people of this
town will have some relief from the
speeders as soon as the new high
way is completed. 1t is understood
that the county will have two motor
cycle officers placed in this district at
that time, one at the western and one
at the eastern end of the town. If
this is the case it is thought that
great deal of the speeding will be
eliminated. At present there seems
no relief as the town officer cannot
stop speeders without the use of some
vehicle with which to follow up the
violaters of the law.
Newark post., 1922-07-19
Local Anglers
After Reservation
Contract About Closed That Will
Give Newark's Fishermen
Real Haven

In May of this year the Newark
Anglers Association was formed by
several men Of the town who are
ardent followers of Ike Walton. This
organization is growing, and growing
fast, and in short time there is not
a real red blooded man of this vicinity
who will not want to be a member of
the association.
At the present time those in the
organization are planning one of the
finest fishing places in the State to
be used by the members Of the asso-
citation. The site is at the Dayett
dam near Cooch's. Plans as now out
lined call for the damming in Of this
water and stocking the place with
bass and other game fish. 1t might
sound like a fish tale but it will soon
be reality that every follower of the
rod and reel will be glad to see.
The association is about to close
the contract taking care of this pro-
position and when this contract is
closed it will give the memberssof the
association exclusive rights to fish,
hunt and boat on the place.
When the old mill stream is dam
med up it will make a body of water
about two miles long and quarter of
mile wide. The average depth will
be eight feet. This will make one of
the finest fishing ponds in the State
and those who are lucky enough to be
in the local organization will reap
their reward in real sport.
The members of the organization
expect to have this work completed by
the middle of August and then the
place will be stocked and everything
will be ready for the word.
Pusey Morrison and "Ot" Widdoes
are the members of the organization
who will be glad to take in any new
members and short talk with either
one of these men will convince you
that membership card in the local
angling association will be well worth
your while. At the present time there
are about twenty members in the
association but the officials hope to
bring the mark up to one hundred
during the present drive.
Newark post., 1922-07-19
REPLACES SIDEWALK
Walter Powell Goes Under
Heavy Expene to Win
Approval

To comply with the orders of Town
Council and to save himself from a
trial, Walter Powell last week tore
up the fine cement pavement in front
of his place of business on Main
street and replaced it to the satisfac-
ton of the Town Council.
Mayor Frazer swore out a warrant
for Powell, charging him with laying
a sidewalk without the approval of
the Council. The pavement as laid
by the well-known business man was
claimed to have had too great a slope
to it.
Powell was to have had a hearing
before Magistrate McKelvey last
week, but at that time he agreed to
tear up the sidewalk rather than have
the case go to trial.
Newark post., 1922-07-19
AUTO SMASH-UP
Too Many Cars on Street Cause
Excitement

There was an automobile smash-up
in front of Fader's garage on Satur-
day night that caused great deal
of excitement for time.
The accident resulted from the
crowded condition of the street.
There were cars parked on both sides
of the street and a machine going
each direction on Main street. AS
a result there was not enough room
for both machines to pass and the
driver of the machine going west
ploughed into the car parked in
front of Fader's. The driver of the
machine figuring in the collision is
not known, but he badly damaged his
car.
Newark post., 1922-07-19
DR.. Lipman As
Farmers Day Speaker
International Authority Will Be
Here August 3rd - Expect
Thousands of Farmers

Dean c. A. McCue has arranged for
the speaker for Farmers Day at the
University of Delaware, on August
3rd.
DR.. Jacob G. Lipman, Director of
the New Jersey Agriculture Expert
ment Station, has accepted the invi-
tation to come here and speak on that
day.
A better speaker could not have
been obtained for the occasion. DR..
Lipman is nationally known in the
agriculture world and has just re-
Gently returned from Europe where
he attended a conference of the fore
most agriculture men of the country.
DR.. Lipman had the honor of repre-
senting the United States at the BIZ
annual meeting of the International
Institute of Agriculture held at Rome.
When it is considered that man of
this calibre has been obtained to come
here and speak at the exercises, it is
evident that those who attend the af-
fair will hear some excellent points
discussed.
Probably the biggest feature of the
day will be the inspection by the vis-
itors of the fertility work with grain
and fruit. Just couple of weeks ago
the foremost men Of the fertilizer in
dustries made tour of inspection of
the local experiment Station and pro-
claimed it to be one of the finest they
had ever visited. This is of much i'm
portance when it is considered that
these men travel from one part of
the country to the other, doing moth
ing else but inspecting such places.
There is no doubt that every farmer
of New Castle County who can reach
here on August 3rd, will be on hand
to see the results Of real scientific
farming, such as is carried on at the
experiment station of the University.
Another item that is creating a
great deal of interest this year, is the
fact that the Club Boys of New Castle
County will hold cattle judging con-
test in connection with Farmers Day.
These lads have already accomplished
some excellent work, so the "old
timers" will all be on hand to see the
"new tangled" manner of judging
cattle, the kind that is taught in the
schools today.
The poultry farm at the Station has
been greatly enlarged since the last
Farmers Day and poultrymen will
find some excellent exhibitions there.
The poultry plant is being operated
by rehabilitation students.
There is & full crop of grapes this
year which will be of unusual inter-
est to grape growers.
There will be displays for all
branches of the farm and the large
herd that will be on display will be of
special interest to the dairymen.
Newark post., 1922-07-19
FLIM-FLAMED

Antonio Cagnetto, of this town, was
robbed of $14 by two gypsy women
who passed through here last week
The man alleges fim-fam methods
were used to obtain the money.
Cagnetto followed the women to
Wilmington and had them arrested
but on their promise to return the
money they were released.
Newark post., 1922-07-19
FORMER RESIDENTS VISIT
Col. Owen Mason and Miss Edythe
Mason Here

Miss Edythe Mason and Col. Owen
Mason, U. S. A, retired, formerly of
Newark, but now of Doylestown, Pa,
were visitors here yesterday and
called on several local parties.
J. Helffenstein Mason, brother of
the couple, took part in the musical
program at Walt Hall last night.
Newark post., 1922-07-19
GLOBE TROTTERS

All globe trotters must pass
through Newark, for there is hardly
a week passes that does not see
several persons who are tramping
a round the globe or crossing the
country go through here. Last week
a man and woman on horseback
passed through on trip from New
York to California.
Newark post., 1922-07-19
HERE
IS VERY LIGHT

Although it was anticipated that
be registration in White Clay Creek
hundred would be large such was
bt the case. Last Saturday was reg
|ration day. The women failed to
Fme out in as large numbers as the
zen, The registration in the three
Fstricts follows: First district, Deer
|ark Hotel, 1872; second, Washington
|ouse, 7G, and third, Christiana, II.
i the Il registered at Christiana,
fere We're but 10 women.
Newark post., 1922-07-19
WEATHER FORECAST

Weather outlook for the period end
ing July 22nd: Generally fair, with
probability of scattered thunder
showers latter part of week. Tenn
perature near or somewhat above
normal.
Newark post., 1922-07-19
CHAPMAN PROPERTY SOLD

Mrs. William F. Cox, of Northeast,
Md, has purchased the bungalow be-
longing to the Chapman estate on
Depot Road. The deal was closed by
the Newark Trust and Safe Deposit
Co. The price was not announced.
Newark post., 1922-07-19
NO MEETING

although a meeting of the Cham
4 OF Commerce was called for last
rursday night, there was no meet
y The meeting will be held at a
F'e 10 be announced by the President.
Newark post., 1922-07-19
BAKE

a bake, the proceeds of which are
De turned over to the Minnehaha
ma will be held on the porch of Mrs.
ehard, East Main street, Friday,
lly 2lst at 10 a. m.
Newark post., 1922-07-19
NEW FIREHOUSE

Work is progressing rapidly on the
new firehouse of the Aetna Hose,
Hook and Ladder Company. The
foundation has been completed.
Newark post., 1922-07-19
ROB-W HITES

People on Academy street have seen
several bob-whites in that district dur
ing the past few days.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-06
NOTAS PERSONALES

Han estado en- Sam Juan, los sefiO-
res Nicolas Casss e Ignacio Aponte,
de San Lorenzo.
--Esta enferma, no de cuidado por
fortuna, el gracioso niho Raul, del Sc
nor Candido Rodriguez, sci rey del
terlazo," y lie desamos pronto resta-
blecimiento.
-Ha est&do en- Hatillo, en- asuntos
PROFESSIONALS, ell doctor f. Susoni, de
Arecibo, senador por aquel distrito.
-Sigue mejor el niilo mayor de
nuestro distinguido amigo ell LcdO. Jo-
sc Martinez Ddvila, que sufri0 una
cafda y fuerte lesiones en- un br&zO.
Numerosos elementos de esta sOciedad
han visitad0 a Ia fannilia del niflo 1e-
sionado, por cuyo complete restsble-
cimiento hacemos votos.
Han regresado de Su temporada
en- la playa hacia LoizG, la distingui-
da familia Caso-Barbaio, que pss6
allf la mayor parte del verallO y eSta
Otra vez en- su comfortable residencia
de la parada 18, en- Santurce.
-Ha regresado de H&tillo, a su re-
sidencia en- San Juan, la respectable
anciana seiiora viud& de Lopez, ma
Dire de nuestro amigo, conoci1o entire
La gente de lie tras por "Framklysan.' y
|. Han estado en- lG isla, en- gestic.
nes de negocios, los sefIores A. Muriu
y Manuel Mendfa, de Sobrinos de Ez-
quiaga. t5s5 tifl
-Esta sometido a tratamiento IA.
cultGtivo y lie asiste el doctor Garcia
Cabrera, pero no es cosa de cuidadO
pues continGa asistiendIo su ofitina
de la firma Sobrinos de Ezquiags, de
La que forma parte, el Joven Mocorch
Deseamos restablezca pronto y compile.
tamente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-06
MIR. SEIGMUND LEGO EN- Ell
TRASPORTE III

En- el ,trasporte est. MiFiieF', regre-
So ell domingo de los Estados Unidos,
nuestro estimado amigo ell sub-c0lec-
tor de la Aduana de San Juan, Mr..
Chester Seigmund, quien ha estado
ausente seis semanas.
Mr.. Seigmund, seg1n nos informan
sus fntimos, fu6 al Norte con el pre-
p6sito de prestsr sus servicios en- el
Campamento de la Guardia Nacional
llamado "Denvers'', Ell Ell estado de
Massachusetts; pero dIesgraciadamen-
te Sc encontr0 con ell inconvenience de
que para ingresar Ell dicho~ campa-
mento la edad era limitada, Y como
w Scignund ha pasado IDLE, la elad
juvenil, no pudo tener la dicha de in-
gresar en- ell campamento. ij9I,Hg sca-
Reciba ell senor3 Seignund, huestrD
saludo de bienvenida. y "l~a 20 p" q
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-06
DON ANGEL. RIyERO CELEBRA
UNA INTERvIU CON Ell, -,
GENERAL BURGUETE

I'm saludO del ilustre militar para los
espanOles de Puerto Rico.
Nuestro muy distinguido amigo don
Angel Rivero que como saben nues-
tros lectores Sc encuentra ahora via
jando por Espaia, ha celebrado un in
teresante intervid con el general Bur-
guete. Ell comisario superior de Es-
pafla en- Africa, ha hecho declaracio-
nes muy interesantes al captain Rive
ro ell ilustre escritor militar nos
promote esa intervid para nuestro dia-
rio en- un cablegrama que nos envia
y en- que la vez trasmite para los
espanoles de Puerto Rico, un saludo
del ilustre caudillo y militar.
Acogemos, como un honor para nos
otros, la gentil mission que Sc nos con-
fla, Y esperamos la interesante cola
boracion que nos anuncia ell ilustre
Captain Rivero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-06
Las nOScaS en- N|iraIn8I

CuandO sc pasa raudamente, en- un
auto, por las Gales de Miramar, casi
Sc siente envidia de los que allf tie
men Su Residential. Ell sitio es frescO,
alto, con una bella perspectiva.s Las
casas son modernas, confortables, Pc
ro... Este pero Sc comprendera ense-
guida que digamOs que unoS cuantos
vecinos, gente de bien, Sc nos han que
jado de que no pueden vivir allf eau
sa de las moscas. Los insistentes ami
malitOs son mas chinchosos que Pan
tin cuando Sc pone discursear, y CO.
mo sus ac6litos estan las moscas, 10
que Sc dice, al chupen. Nuestros ami
gos sc quejan de la playa que les
amarga la vida. No vale contra eSaS
moscas voraces nj el papel que las
retiene por las patas, nj las puertas
de alambre adosadas a ventanas y
puertas, nj los ventiladores electricos.
Las mOscas de Miramar desaffan to-
dos los extinguidores conocidos.
Pero los vecinos no Sc resignan a
la conyivencia con tan asquerosos in
sectos. iNo Sc dice por ahf, en- GRO
nicas cursis para los fines contribu-
tivos que Miramar es un barrio aris-
tocratico? Pues que Sc haga algo pa
ra barrer de allf esa playa de moscas.
Uno de los que Sc muestra mas in
consolable es nuestro compafierO Bo-
rfcua; iel que es mas profilactico que
un cepillo de dientes, tener que sOpor-
tar ell besuqueo de las moscas y el cos
quilleo en- la naciente calva!
Decididamente, por ALI hay algo
que las atrae. Sc insinua ljeramen-
te que esta demasiado cerca ell sitio
en- que Sc queman las basuras. 81 es
ESQ, tiene facil remedio. Las basuras
Sc .pueden quemar mas lejos. Y la
desecaci6n de ciertos terrenos puede
hacerse con otra cosa... ses 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-06
ESPECTACULOS

Cine Tres Banderas.-Ultimo capt.
tulo de GEL Pugilista" y el estreno de
un drama sujestivo en- 6 actos.
Teatro Strand, (Santurce).-La in
teresante pelicula ia Linea de la
Muerte", por Frank Mayo.
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce).-
Hobart Bosthwith, el protagonista de
"Detras de la Puerta", en- ell emocio-
nante drama "Los Heroes de la From
terra" despedida de la compaiiia de
alta variedad.
Cine Puerto Rico, (Santurce).-
Gran estreno en- obsequio las damas.
Presentara en- estreno la primera jor-
NADIA en- actos de la gran serie por
Harry Piel Piel titulada: Gel Jinete
sin Cabeza" y un profundo drama en-
5 parties titulado: "La Condesa de
Soumerive".
Parque BOrinquen, (Santurce).-La
colossal pelicula "Casa Gratis, por
Wallace Reid.
Teatro BeliOgraph, (Cataho).-Ha-
rry Carey en- la gran cinta de muchos
pufos LA Huella Imborrable" y una
comica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-06

Tomas LozSno, ell Santurce, con
una navajo barbera agredi6 Agus-
tin, Rivera, produciendole una herida
inciss. EN- la region palmar de la ma
mo iEquierda, 'siendo asistido en- la
4SaEa de 'Soeorro, hecho ocurridO ell
ola 4del coriiente. Lozano fue arres-
taSiO por el guardia jose p. CsmachO
y9 denufeiadO la Corte, aver fuG
sentenciado a so dias de carcel por
delito de acdmetimiento y aggression.
9 Ell ola de los corrientes, a. las 8 %
Of h. m:.,' en- Ia carretera, parada %,
Ia guagua pfopiedad de Pablo Roman,
que guiaBa el chauffeur Francisco Po-
rrata, arr6ll6 Zoilo ,Valles, que mon
taba una bicicleta de pedal, ocasio-
nandole commissioners. Eel chauffeur
fu& 'denunciado por violar la ley de
autom6viies. - +'..
Ell dfa a del corricnte, -las s 100 p.
M. Ell la cGrretera, parada Z el auto
m6viI No. 632, propiedad del doctor
lGenaro Barreras, guiado por 81 mis-
mo chauffeur, arroll6 la mia Sara
Gomez, de aflos de edad, ocasionan-
dole una herida contusa en- lG region
parietal izQuierda, Gle prcn0stico re-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-06
En- SantO Domingo ocurre un hechO brutal,
que ha llamadO pOderOsamente la aten-
ci6n de las autOridades EN- t.5E#i.Ii
Washington. iIdHNAi.5

--f a ii y
das lie derrib6 al suelo, donde 10! pa
te6 largo tempo, dejdndole maltrecho
y herido gravemente. 9'f{sils3si
A la acci6n tomada porl los otros
oficiales, el marino fu6 sacado de ALI
Y conducido al hospital de emergen-
cias, y llevado ell capitan a
sus habitaciones, en- estado anormal.
Elevada a Washington una queja
formal por ell agredido, del departa-
mento de Marina fue ordenada una
investigaci6n, de Ia que result6 una
Corte marcial contra ell truculento of
cial, que ha sido inmediatamente des-
tituido de su range y puesto fuera
del servicio. r
Ell captain Mcguire hacfa tempo
servfa en- el cuerpo de Marina de los
Estados Unidos, siendo su hoja de ser
vicio buena, aunque adolecfa de un
caracter que algunas veces lie cre6
entire sus subordinados serios enojos,
segGn nos informan.
Ell marino todavfa esta bajo trata-
miento medico, pues los golpes recibi-
dos lie fracturaron ell craneo, y Sc
cree quedara completamentc idiota Y
sordo, por afiadidura.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-06
LOS SUCESOs EN- SAN JUAN

servado, siendo asistida ell la slal;. de
AocOrrO, de donde pas6 al Hospital de
Maternidad.
En- La noche del 2 de los corrientes,
& las II 100 p. M, ell ell barrio Miriam
da, die Puerta de TERRA, Honorio
AlctnSO, con las manos agredi0 An
tonia Valencia, pegandole en- Va cara.
Alfonso fue arrestado por ell cabo Es-
cobar Y denunciado a la Corte, aver
fu6 sentenciado so dias de cdrcel
pOr delito de acometimientd y agre-
sion.
Por portar una nSyaja, la CortC
impuso aver $1,000 de multa a Tomas
LozanO. La misma lie fu6 ocupada
por ell guardis Jose p. Camacho, Ell
Santurce.
En- el barrio ObrerO, Pedro Santae
liza y FlOrencio Ayala, en- La maGru
gada del dfa 8, promovieron um escdn
1alO ri1endo, siendo arrestados POI
la policfa y sentencindos por la Cor
tie aver a pagsr $500 de multa cada
unc.
JESUS Cruz Prieto, pag0 aver $500
de multa en- la COrte Municipal poi
-tn escdndalo que promovi0 Ell San
turce, detras de los Hospitales NUM-
cip&les, ell sibadO por la noche.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-06
Ell COLEGIO DE LEYES DE LA
UNIVERSIDAD SERA TRASLA-
DADO A SAN JUAN.

Aver tarde celebr6 session la Junta
de Sfndicos de la Universidad de
Puerto Rico.
Entire otros asuntos de cardcter adj
ministrativos que fueron aprobados,
Sc acord6 por unanimidad, trasladar
a San Juan el Colegio de Leyes de
la Universidad.
La Junta autoriz6 al Canciller Sr.
Huyke, para que este Sc encargase de
conseguir un sitio adecuado en- la ciu-
dad, para Ia installation del Colegio.
NADIA Sc acord0 en- cuantO al nom
bramiento para catedratico de leyes,
puesto que dej6 vacante el Lcdo. Be-
nitez Flores. Para este cargo suena
con insistencia el nombre del Lcdo
JESUS M. Rossy.