davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Fifteen Minutes OF Radio Each Day
EDWARD ~ DAVIS
Formerly Technical Governme.d
Copyright 1874 by Urted Feature syndicate)

trip and requires no outside wires or
other local gear for its proper func-
tioninR.
For the vacaitnoist who goes TO
some place within short distance
OF large city. whore there may he
fairly high powered broadcasting
station. n crystal set or a simple re-
generativc set may suffice II sin
gle wire about 100 feet long can he
erected between high trees for an
aerial.
II is probably more important 10
take necessary precautions against
damage from electrical storms on
installations in the country than A
the clay due TO the scarcity OF other
wires and metallic bodies which al
low the atmospheric charges TO leak
off gradually. For this reason care
should be exercised in tho coustruc-
ton of the aerial system to provide
either an approved type OF vacuum
arrester or double throw single
pole switch OF ample proportions.
Where Il In difficult to secure
good ground connection on n water
pipe, in n lake or we'll. 1t will be
found useful to adopt the method
employed by the Signals Corps in
France for grounding the receiving
set. A piece of wire mating about
three feet wide and fifteen feet long
IL rolled out on the ground. several
stones being placed upon It to hold
It I'm place. Tho ground wire is
connected TO the netting which
forms a simple but effective ground.
not only for receiving but also for
small transmitting sets.
II it is planned TO operate a trans
mitting station on a yacht or at n
country home the necessary steps
TO arrange for the issuance OF the
federal licenses required should be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Triangle Causes
Another Mlinq,
Slayer in Jail

BY the Associated Press State Wire.
HASKELL. July IA dispute
over their relation as employer
and employe is behind the fatal
shooting last night OF Selner,
Shelby, "a, by Ed Evans, SO,
according TO friends OF Shelby,
while Evans, confined IN the Wag-
oner county Jail, declares an al
legged attack Shelby made on Mrs.
Evans was responsible for the
tragedy.
Shelby was shot six times.
The shooting occurred at the
home of Shelby at about 8 o'clock
on the hog ranch of j. C. Slone,
MusRogce attorney, located about
two and one-half miles west OF
Haskell in Wagner county. Fol-
lowing the shooting, Evans went
TO the house of A. j. Cashon.
quarter mile distant. Cashon tele-
phoned Deputy Sheriff Gus Whit
taker and City Marshal Virgil
Hurt. Evans waited for the Off
GERS at Cashons home.
Evans asserts that when he re-
turned home from work last night
his wife told him Shelby had WIS.,
tied their home during the abb
sence of Evans. lie almost tore
the clothes from her, Evans said.
In the room where the shooting
occurred was found a slip OF paper
with figures written on II that
friends of Shelby say indicate the
amount of wages owed Evans.
They say Shelby had discharged
Evans and that Evans presumably
came TO the Shelby home to obtain
his pay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Hudson Motor Car
Co. LOUers Prices

Special 70 Tho World.
DETROIT, Mich-The Hudson
Motor Car company today announce
price reductions on the foIIovIn !,
models of Hudson and Essex cars
effective July II"
Hudson speedster old price sl.sa5.
new price s1,645, reduction s5n'
HUDSON passenger Phaeton.
price S1,745. new price s1,695, re-
duction 500; Hudson coach old
duction $50; Essex Cabriolet, old
price s1,295, new price sl.1a5. re-
duction 800; Essex coach, old price
$50. '''''
Roy u. Chaplin, president Of the
company stated the volume of ship
ments is now so great that certain
savings have been effected in costs
and the public is 10 he given the ben
crit. Hudson production for June
totaled over $500 Hudson and Es-
sex cars and July shipments are e..
pected to surpass these figures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
lesson No. 20.

| ifNStH Nv oUs
II IL a well-known fact among
amateur radio men that much great
er ranges are covered with receiving
sets on the cold clear winter nights
than on the warm, damp, summer
nights. This accounts in large
measure for the popularity of radia
during the winter and the usual
falling off in amateur activities with
entrance of the so-calied static sea
SON."
Many enthusiastic amateurs, how
ever, will desire TO take some form
OF receiving set with them on their
camping trips or possibly install
small sets on yachts. The recent np-
pearance on the market OF a recelv-
ing set employing n vacuum tube de-
tector. the filament current OF which
Is supplied by an ordinary dry cell
simplifies the problem OF securing
an efficient portable set. Usually II
is convenient to transport a storage
battery in tho summer home and
even IL this may be accomplished
without damage to the battery, there
still remains the problem OF charg-
ing IL. The type OF equipment should
be chosen with a definite purpose in
view. for example, II the receiving
set Is to be located in the mountains
with the nearest transmitting station
several hundred miles away a crys-
tai detector set or even n single tube
receiver would be insufficient TO give
good signals.
The coil or loop aerial with both
radio frequency amplifiers is very
efficient for receiving broadcasts
and does not suffer from static dis
turbances as much as a receiving set
employing a large capacity antenna
system This type OF equipment may
be tried out before starting on the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Small Craft Carries
Booze Cargo to Cuba

DETROIT, Mich.-Sea- going yes.
sells with only oar equipment are
now traversins the Detroit river. A
small punt, less than seven feet in
length. loaded with whisky, was
spied by n United States patrol boat
In the river.
Officers OF the patrol boat and
government agents hurried to the
runt with the expectation OF selling
the liquor, but II was not 10 be.
What have you .there?" they
asked the small man who was
sculling the boat.
whisky" he replied.
Where Is It bound for?" he was
asked.
ITO Cuba" ne responded. and 10
prove his statement he produced
clearance papers from Canada.
He was allowed to proceed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

have been paid 10 the county az a
whole, tho Glenn Pool and jerks
townships and school districts 20,
25 and q. Tho company asks that
the court determine tho correct
amount OF taxes owed TO the coun-
~ for the fiscal year beginning
July Of last year. n also askg
for the recovery OF The alleged sl7,-
6l6.0t excessive taxes which havo
been paid TO the county. The COM
pany's attorneys arc James B. Diggs,
Rush Greenslade and william c.
Lledtke.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

ny w LILLIAN T.. l'pltlsASN,
Cant say that livin' on a farm Is
Just one long sweet song. but an
these here ConvenionCes Is helpiu'
things along. reColleCt not ago
when I went out at night TO gee if
all the STOCK wu1 IN an all the gates
shut tight, | had to take a lantern
an I'd hang 1t on a nail then prop
in In the shaddor. gosh Il never
seemed TO fail ia crack my shins on
somothln' either tongue or single
tree. then right away that stock
would hear some rare profanity.
But things has changed around here
a heap since we've electrified. and
now when somethin' new comes up
well | amt satisfied until I've
given II try 70 see II will help TO
make farm lie more cheerful for
my wife an for myself Nok radios
my hobby an listen all day
through, they call me broadcast
Bill" because I'm ,sa on all that's
new, an latest songs er latest news.
it's all the same ter mo: whatever's =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
SEEKING
FASHION CROWN
Would Take Style Title
Away From Paris in
Designers World
ny nc A.soclntel rr,.n.

IVY inc Associated Press
BERLIN, July Berlin is out to
contest Paris claim to the throne as
queen of fashion.
The arrival Of American buyers
for advanced autumn sales is stlmu-
latlng the agitation among fashion
designers of Berlin who are redou-
bling their efforts to regain for the
German capital her prc-Wur rank
among the centers which set the
pace for the well-dressed world.
There is reported to be growing
tendency on the part Of foreign buy
ers who ask not for Partisan mndels
but for those of Berlin costumers
themselves.
Berlin Outfitters are engaging I'm
toilsome work TO comply with the
taste OF the American buyers who
are found TO like the styles of mod
els designed 10 lend slimness and
youthful appearance TO their wear
ers. II pointed out that Germany
once dressed whole nations because
of the good quality and low prices
of her products, but today she finds
a considerable number of foreign
markets barricaded, although it Is
declared. her goods are better than
before the wor.
The revived effort by Germany for
reinstatement IN the worlds fashion
hnrts Is evidenced in mems wear as
well as womcu's. Since the CompuI-
sorry tax on textiles was removed in
1919, this branch has experienced n
notah6 squirt i'm the United Statee.
which is importing larger quantities
.of this product. Most German man
ufacturers have sold their entire
winter production OF mems wear and
can only accept further orders for
delivery on later dates than October
and November
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
POincdre viii UnUeiL
French Hero Monument

, FARlS-A monument erected at
Ionchery, near the Swiss border, 30
me memory of Corporal Peugeot,
The first Frenchman 10 be killed IN
the war, will be unveiled on July
" by Premier Raymond Poincare.
Corporal Peugoet was on sentry
uu,y In Jonchery, which Is six miles
thls side OF the frontier, when n
squadron of Uhlans invaded the dis
urt 4S hours before Germany de-
Jared war on France. The French
nIan n was hot at sight. The military
tneuai and the croix dc guerre will
c e lald on the grave by NJ. Poin-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Harrington Resignation
Accepted by p. ,c'i .i,,Ht

WASHINGTON, July 1.--Presi-
dent Harding has accepted the res
ignation of Frank A. Harrison OF
Lincoln, Neh.. ne q member OF the
American commission to the Bra
lillian exposition. it was learned at
headquarters today.
Harrison was accused by -. G. COL
lior, commissioner general. Of falsl-
fy ing tho records OF the commission.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

taken some time I'm advance 20
guard against possible delay. A H.
Ccnsc is required for every trans
mittiug station and this iicnnaa nu-
thorlzos the use OF the transmittcr
at given location and covers only
the particular equipment described
in tho upplicatlOn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
RADIO
Is BROADCASTING A
MA. NEWS a
s6ssfEaasslth iSSSS&l.. .SXM
RADIO

ings or business men will be held at
Boston and Baltimore: the eNposl-
tion Of New England Shoe n Lcath-
er association viii take place 1t the
former city, while an import and eN-
port exposition will be held la the
latter Arrangements have been
made with the navy department to
utilize the facilities OF the Arlington
radio station to send these mpctiugs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

the latest cable news of foreign mar
kets and trade opportunities re-
coived abroad by the department OF
commerce.
For tho guidance ot all receiving
stations, the time ot hroadenstIur
will be ". m. tcastern standard
time) ON two days. July II and ~.
the station Arlington tNAA, and
the wave lcngth. g.ChO meters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Germany manufactured n total OF
100000 field guns, rifles and pls-
tolls during the war, according to
statistics just made public. besides
hundreds Of millions Of tons OF mu-
nitions. Enough barhed wire alone
was produced to encircle Germany
with a barTicade G5 meters deep.
The year 1917 seems to have seen
the high water mark in the volume
OF war supplies turned out. New
hand grenades appeared during the
year OF 1861 at the rate of o.
100000 monthly.
In 1917 also there were produced
2,340, 100000 & h o ls, 10000, 900
pieces OF ammunition for close ac-
tion, more than 100000. 600 kilo-
grams OF powder and more than,
325.000,000 Kilograms OF other ex-
plosives. At the same time 1900
trench morters were manufa ctured
monthly. and during the same year
75.000,000 Illuminating bombs and
1873. 100000 signal cartridges were
delivered.
Five months after the beginning
of hostillties 1900 guns were being
turned out daily. and later this fig
ure was increased to 250.0OO.00O
monthly. Machine guns were deliv-
cred at the rate OF 2,30O monthly in
the middle of 1916. at the rate OF
1000 in the spring of 1917, and at
the rate Of 10000 in the fall OF 1917.
Heavy artillery numbered 1.640
batteries In 1918. For light artillery
the monthly production OF guns was
1,500 in 1916. 1000 in 1917 and
later the production was raised TO
5000 monthly
Twenty million sand bags a month
were required during the war and
approximately 100000 steel helmets
and gas masks were manufactured
every month.
The army printed 1900 100000
maps during the war.
In the summer OF 1918, owing 10
the shortage OF rubber and other
materials, the Germans had barely
10000 automobiles on all fronts
while the entente, according to these
statistics were using 100000 on the
western front alone.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
VIII Probe Patent Case.

WASHINGTON. July f.-Presi-
dent Harding today directed Col.
Thomas ". Mil'er. alien property
custodian to conduct an immediate
investigation OF the transfer OF
seized patents TO the Chemical
Foundation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Z Ntgroes, COnU;cted,
Tai:en out and LyRchel.

vsv oHouP, Ga, July flames Hlr-
cor,,d ana Joe Jordan. two negroes
dssnie'sd OF criminal assault and
Harpd.ed yesterday by Governor
sheriTW,' were taken from Deputy
An III, d, X. Tyre. near Landsbridge
cordiuy " county, and lynched. ac-
rye rye TO Sheriff Rogers of WAYNE
,oouhty today. The men were en-
'N''e 10 Savannah for safe keeping.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Foreign trade news and dispatches
by radiophono viii be another means
Of informing the American business
man OF developments I'm foreign
fields OF industry and commerce e
the innovation to be made by the
United States department OF COM
merce ON July II and II II to be
established as permanent practice.
on those dates two large gather
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
SWiss VOiLes and
Orgdndies, SI.59

-3s and 45 inches wide. Dark
and light shades In checked
and dotted patterns. Very
moderately priced at $l.59 per
yard.
Imported organdy made ~
Switzerland. Permanent fin
ism, 25 popular shades. 45
inches wide. Extra Coz
special, yard ....... Wv
-40-inch imported French
vOlles, a wonderfully fine
quality for dainty summer
frocks. All the seasons best
shades Very reason QEc
ably priced at, yard COC
--40-inch figured voile and ba'
tiste In a splendid variety OF
sl'fsGlls' s",ts2ns. iS9dss rsr yara ana soc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
NEWS FROM FOREIGN CAPITALS
Brigadier General
Prince of Monaco
Since Albert's End

PARIS. July IA brigadier
general In the, French army be-
comes the new prince OF Monaco
by virtue Of the death this week
of Prince Albert.
Prince Louis. son anu heir TO
the late prince. is a graduate of
-. Cyr, the French West Point.
He served with the French CO.
lonial forces, with which he went
through the campaign OF 1914 as
captain Of the African chasseurs.
He finished his service in the war
as lieutenant colonel OF regi-
ment OF the foreign legion. COM
posed OF none but real fighters.
Prince Louis, although unmar-
ried. has a daughter who was for
mally accepted into the princelv
FAMILY in 1919 with all the rights
to succession. Prince Abort
made her the Duchess OF NaIen-
t!So. after which sine married
Count Polignac, who became a
subject Of Monaco under the new
name OF Pierre de Grimaldi.
The late Prince Albert was a
great admirer OF America and
American ways. lie even took
as his second wife the Dowager
Duchess OF Richellsu. who was
Miss Alice Heine OF New Orleans.
after his first marriage with Lady
Douglass Hamilton, mother of
Prince Louis. was annulled by
the vatican. The second marriage
also was dissolved by Monaco
court in 1902.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Scotch Ginghans, 59c

-32 inches wide. Made in Scot
land. over 25 choice patterns
in plain, plaids and small
checks. Per yard, SOC.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Cool Wash Fabrics
For Summer FroCks
3I-Inch Dotted Spiss,
SI.B

In n beautiful range OF desir-
able colors. sun and tub proof.
Specially priced at Sl.l9 per
yard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Hand-painted dresses are lend
Ing real novelty to the new styles
velvet organdy and satin are
mostly used for these picturesque
productions. Real sea shells
embroidered on belts in the form
or Rosettes for another novelty
that Is taking so we'll that arti-
ficials are already being made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Maurice Donnay felt himself in
strange atmosphere among the
American dramatists and the
atrical producers on his recent
visit 70 New York, he saws in an
article regarding the United States
about 10 appear in the Revue Des
Duck Mondes.
They do not see the field for
psychological study that we see
in the much talked of triangle
or the husband and wife and
lover he writes. They are very
severe on sexual morals and
know as little of the French thea
ter as we know OF theirs.
They like comic, pathetic or
quick action and rapid dialogue.
above all action, with happy end-
ings that do not infringe on the
social order.
But" adds NJ. Donnsv. "sn
American lady had, on my recon-
mendation, read some works on
the French theater. and said:
II understand now. the French
say these things, while the Amer
leans do them"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02
LOS vIAJERos QUE LLEGAN.

En- el vapor Ponce de Ia N. Y. s. Co.,
q. lego antenoche de Nueva York, han
llegado los siguientes pasajeros:
\ A. Axtmayer, M. Colman v seiiora,
B. A. Cheney, II. G. Scheleicher, r.
Crescioni, G. Castrillo, ]. Davila, A.
G. Dowden, T. Estape, j.. A. Fajardo
Y esposa, Mateo Tajardo, W. NJ
Franklin, f. B. Fernandez, NJ. Fer
nandez, G. H. Flewelling, E. G. Con
zalez, +. Gonzalez, Sra G. Hannibal
" I'm nifio, L. j. Harris, d. H. Jack
son, N. ]. Kane, r. Lugo, A. Amaral y
-esposa, f. Alvarez, A. Aware. A. A.
Carri6n, Il. Colon Y esposa, r.. Crcs-
po, J. Cruz, Il. Ferrao, s. Franco, M.
Garcia, ]. f. Henry ' senora, Sra. M.
Leon Y un niiio, A. Lores, A. J. Luind-
Iquist, r. Mereado, T. Molina, n. Mo-
reno, M. ". More, r. g. Miller, g. Me-
jfa, Mariana Nadal, ". Comas Pabon.
IC. Pagan v un niiio, A. Quintero, r.
ERengel, r.. Gil Rivera, "A. Simmons,
II. serret v esposa, A. s. Stevens, H.
X Smith. $. Vidaly senora. ]. villa
mil, II. M, kildare, r. Natal, Nj Ortiz,
NJ. E. Obergh, !. Quinones y I'm niiio,
Al. Rivera. esposa y un nino. Manuel
Rivera, Mario Rivera, S Tormes, T..
viIlanueva, g. villanueva j. yillaS
". /. x~t1t.. III ~ I'i.f n ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02

Lucia -.
acknowledgements bella. como m
lirio que Sc tlesmaya sobre In porcelana
de un iarr0n de Samaria. como los tin
tcs rosa-palidos de un crep1sculo iris
te. como un rosal cnfermo agoniZando
on lii triSteza blanca de un cuadro
vesperal...
Tristemente bella: no con la pldsti-
ca venustidad de los marmoles hele-
nos, nj con la hermosura sensual de la
Afrodita nacida del maridaje legenda-
rio del C6firo con la lfquida superficie
mdfvaga. ~. -
Su rostro pdlido de azucena enferma
tenfa Ia blaneufa inmaculada de um SUI
lario; era una lagrima diafana, un
snspiro hibernal de Ia virgen MTelan-
eolla.
Sus lahiOs mustios, que II veces pur
nuraba una emoci0n, aleteaban STEM
pre- en- una plegaria silenciosa.
Sus ojos negros, mas que el ala IA
idica de Muerte, eran dos vestales que
guardaban cl fuego de una Illusion vir-
ginal. dos incesarios de inocente mis-
ticismo dos aves apteras, enteleridas
sobre el alninio de una estepa bo-
real. !.
Su negra oabeilera participaba del
misterio de Ia cripta. reflejaba el area
no tenebroso del scpulcro. !.
A travds de sus cabellos olientes a
confesionario mis- oios profanos vefan
danzar las mGdanes romanas, vendi-
miadoras de placer, en- el c6nclave de
Mesalina, en- HI sala dorado de una ilu-
sion voluptuosa, entire la pnrpura lu-
juriante de I'm caDricho pasional...
ii.
LafTebaida no era va mi hogar. FL
feble csquife de mi inocencia pueril
-habfa zozobrado en- 81 pielago tempes-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02
COMERCIANTES.

Sc sp-oxims hsnce rcsnos quidar toaas
as Teparar preccl QUE
sprevthe-re &c nniea oponadad vengaa csmpanos;
cesafas erasoa NneCes esFahclas TunoHes eaOles Mem
klo ntas Maoquin Janones GalegO sardnas legmas
psOas tss Pesoadcs paho aiaR suTtdO gdo Pmien
duCe crahoes Higos pasas Maorqaine caS de
Ta Ezas CTirtaa6as FancesaS catas &c Fantasia 0atas
Ingesss Peek Fea aas Fantasia Eapes Dana iataAsparcn
seO LEGAL AyeaIa cpahOa Gartansos EOasruos Extra
epaO lnOOs VRDAD mercado Papas cebOlas epaaolas
TasajO Posss Eanta Aoe Seasat COnadi AO BahOas rb
Iaica de exquisite cadsd e meEcad Oh Style Grape
Creme de Lux caiss de SOFA ba Ia bebida ideal astoc
Jab6n BROWN que pore negro banoo e bate
CSdad baTatu Azdcer ganuada Americana frdO de AIS
bras Pmnt6n MUcano Flor prera latas de 10 ll hlos
netos etc,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02

Yo escudrinaba ell aire, huscando an
helante la cabellera cspectral. Pero
:ay!, aquel vestigio fatal no aparece-
RIA jamas. Con mi cuchillo de caza
habfale 70 arrancado a la agonizante
Lucia sp cabellera, sin atender a sus
quejas nternecedoras de moribunda
|estertorosa. Me batfa ell coraz6n, he
rido, con temblor de naufragio, ante la
trdgica eflorescencia de las rosas del
deseo, abriendose en- desenganos.
En- el gran .silencio hfpnico de la no.
che vibraron los elitros de una mari
posa negra que volaba con curvatura
de tragedia, describiendo la r1brica fu-
|nesta de la Muerte. :.
La fiebre abrasaba mi frente. EN-
briagadO por el olor de la sangre IT,
bia, me envolvf en- la negra cabellera,
como un Cesar en- la p1rpura triun-
fall.
mi pecho, como un estuche de car
ne, encerraba el alma de una estrofa
de Poe. Y la negra mariposa, vo-,
lando con CURVATURE de tragedia, bos-
quejo en- el ambiente nocturnal el nom
bre de Lucila.
iLucila j.. Acknowledgement bella L..
Como un lirio que Sc desmaya sobre
la porcelana de un jarr6n de Samaria.
como los tintes rosa-palidos de un Gre
pdsculo triste, como lin rosal enfermo
agonizando Ell La tristeza blanca de
un cuadro yesperal...
Samuel Rene QaiHones.
Colegio de Leyes.