davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-01

lConC1nued from rage One.
that last year a total of $4,000 auto
mobiles passed through Springerville
out of which 5000 of the tourists
wished to visit the central part Of the
state, but were prevented on account
of the poor condition of the roads,
Phoenix Gazette.
1t is very evident from the above
article that Phoenix would "hll the
goose that lays the golden egg" in a
mistaken idea that a ramble through
the brush to Salt River alfalfa fields
in broiling summer sun would be
much more enticing than a visit to
the worldwide famous Grand Canyon.
They may build all the roads they
wish or can get money to pay for, but
they can not force tourists to travel
them.
If Phoenix had any tourist wisdom
they would boost for a great north
and south highway from Grand Can
yon to the border for the good of the
whole state rather than attempt at
this time to invent a few more con-
fusing bush and desert routes to dis
gust misguided and misinformed tour
lists.
Every means has been tried by
Phoenix to side-track National Old
Trails travellers and inveigle them off
into desert regions. The National Old
Trails highway has been knocked in
and out of season by men stationed
east and paid for that purpose, but
Phoenix may just as well make up its
mind to play the game square. 1t
will not only rebound to their moral
credit, but show good business sense
and a profit.
The Grand Canyon can not be side
tracked. 1t is Arizona's greatest tour
ist drawing asset. 1t is the most
widely advertised. Why not accept it
as fact and build to it rather than
attempt to beguile a few stragglers
south by cutoff?
The $4,000 tourists that went
through Springerville last year, were
attracted to Arizona by the Grand
Canyon-not by desire to visit Phoe-
nix.
Northern Arizona wants every tour
ist that visits Grand Canyon and the
vast number of scenic points of inter
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-01

We have received news that L. E.
Behymer, recently our guest here at
the school, and nationally known the
atrical man, was the victim of taxi
cab accident in Los Angeles last week.
He is suffering from severe lacera-
tions of the skull and wrist, as well
as body bruises and shock. His ac-
quaintances here will be gratified to
know, however, that encouraging signs
of recovery are in evidence.
Lynn Camp spent last weekend at
his home in Winslow.
Arliss Miller was hostess to a
group of Winslow friends last Satur-
day and Sunday.
In addition to the regular assembly
time devoted to music, semi-weekly
rehearsals of the sacred cantata, "The
Holy City," are being held in the au-
ditorium. It's presentation will make
up part of the commencement pro-
gram, being scheduled for Sunday,
June 10. We express our gratitude
and appreciation to the Flagstaff vo-
calists who are SO kindly assisting the
student body.
Mrs. Burns of Wickenburg visited
her daughter, Ruth, last week.
Catherine Beckwith has been abb
sent from our midst for the past week,
due to a slight operation, for which
she went to Jerome.
When Mr.. McMullen asked us in
chapel the other day if we knew chow
many days there were before gradua-
tion," you'd be shocked to know the
number who didn't have any idea
about the matter. You see, even we
youngsters can become so engrossed
in our job of getting educated that we
actually forget to count the days.
In assembly, Wednesday, DR.. Sill
pher from Lowell observatory, told us
about the distance and the relative
positions of the bodies in the universe.
The school enjoyed his talk and hope
that he will come to US again.
Saturday evening Mr.. Lantis, ac-
companied a group of about twenty
five students to the observatory to
see the stars. All came away with
the feeling that the evening was one
not to be forgotten.
Colonel Daugherty of Ft. Collins,
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-01
Over II Million Jars Used Yearly

Soft wheat is the basis for high priced
package pastry flour. Money can be
saved by the use of Arizona product.
Incidentally, the housewife can show
her willingness to assist in local con-
sumption of local product.
The ultimate value of contest like
the one held at Florence depends up
on whether the housewife, in baking,
will still insist that the aim is to main
tain her reputation as the baker of a
perfect-looking loaf, or whether she
wants to raise the nutritional stand
ards of her family, disregarding the
superficial fancy appearance of the
loaf, or whether she wants to combine
the civic help with the raised nutri-
tional standard.
Women who are interested in as
sisting in the project of learning
methods and flour facts will find the
group of Florence experimenters will
ing to give them the full benefit of
their experimentation over a period
of two months.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-01
Federated Church
Corner Aspen and Sitgreaves
Presbyterian and Methodist
w. H.. Zook, Pastor

Henry Ford says: Find out
what the people want. Make
that thing a little better than
anyone else makes it, sell it a
little less than any one else and
you can make fortune.
Is that true with the religion
Of Jesus Christ? Is it what the
people want? Is it superior to
all other forms of religion? Is
the cost less? "God so loved
the world" tells a wonderful
story of truth, We offer Jesus
Christ to all. We claim call
have sinned and come short of
the glory of God" Jesus Christ
paid the price for our redemp-
tion. believe on the Lord Jesus
Christ and thou shalt be saved"
Subject of sermon next Sunday
morning: Saving Faith" Union
services with the Christian
church in the evening, Federated
church, Rev. Saunders will
preach on: "The Great Insur-
ance Company" All are well
come.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-01
PHOENIX WOULD PUT
CANYON ON THE BUM

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-01

Colorado, talked to us Monday in as
sembly on general preparedness.
The Hiking club struck good wealth
er for their weekend stay at Oak
Creek. They drove over there Fri
day afternoon and hiked to the rim
that day. But the next morning the
hike, which began at six-thirty, took
them down Oak Creek through the
Forks. The following day, Sunday,
they explored up the head of Oak
Creek, and came home about $50.
Last Thursday night President Nc
Mullen left for Florence, where he de-
livered the graduation address Friday
evening. "Prexie" returned Sunday
morning and reported an exceedingly
fine trip.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-01

est in this section, too see more of
Arizona. The north has never advo-
Gated paved highay to "shunt" tour
lists by the nearest route on to the
coast.
Some bright day Phoenix will awaken
to the fact that one snow does not
make a whole winter. Nor does a
burning sand desert road make sum
mer travel delightful.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-01
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS--wONANS PAGE

It is regretable that some organiza-
ton does not interest itself in making
our burial grounds more presentable.
We owe it to the friends who have
gone.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-01
Christian Church
No. 12 South Beaver st.

Sunday, June 8, 1923.
Bible school, GAS a. m.
Communion and preaching, at
1O:45 a. m. Subject: "The Glory
of Life"
Christian Endeavor at o. m.
Evening service, at Federated
church, 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday, 8
p. m. All welcome.
]. w. SAUNDERS.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-01
@IHURCHES
Episcopal Church
Corner N. Beaver & Elm Ave.
Geo. Vernon Harris, Minister.
Sunday. June 8. 1923. I,

Church school at GAS a. m.
Holy Communion at 11:00 a. m.
The Little Church with the Big
Welcome.
Evening star., 1923-01-23
HOWAT RENEWS FIGHT,
ON INDUSTRIAL COURT
Declares Battle Will Go On Till
Repeal-Says Allen Was
Repudiated.
By the AsSocia ted Press.

BY the AsSocia ted Press.
PITTSBURG. Kan, January 2S.-
Alexander Howat. former president
of District No. IA, United Mine Work
ers of America, addressing a meeting
of miners at Franklin, declared that
the fight against the Kansas indus
trial court law will continue until it
is wiped off the statute books" and
that the father" of the Industrial
court was repudiated in the election
held November {. %
Demand that Howat and the rfyc
other former miners officials be re-
1nStated to the positions they held
prior to suspension of the district $
autonomy on October IL, 1921, was
contained in resolution adopted at
the meeting.
Other resolutions demanded that the
committee which had charge of the
miners election December II furnish
the local unions with tally sheets;
extended thanks to Judge d. H.
Wooley of the district court for free
ing the men: demanded that Gov.
Jonathan NJ Davis Immediately re-
pear' the industrial court law and
commended Howat and his colleagues
for the splendid fight, they have
made"
Speaking of A. J. Curran. former
district judge, who sentenced him to
a year in the Crawford county Jail
along with five others for violating a
district court injunction prohibiting
the calling of strikes, Howat said:
1.-The people of Crawford county by
their vote last November were able to
take care of this so-callcd sturdy
American They also repudiated the
industrial court. former Gov. Henry j.
Allen and the stool pigeon he had run
ming for governor. Our former governor
has been buried SO deep that he will
never be resurrected again.
Evening star., 1923-01-23
Many Women Are Making
Beautiful Lamp Shades

Why not join them here and make
beautiful lamp shade for your own
lamp?
lust now we have particularly wide and
varied assortments of handsome mate
rials and trimmings from which to
choose.
All-over 1aces with designs in gold,
combinations of blue, black and null
berry with gold; gold metal cloth with
designs of embossed velvet; exquisite
two-toned satins-new laces in cream
and gold-and frilled lace in cream for
boudoir lamp shades.
If materials are purchased here, free
instructions are given in lamp shade
making by experts.
Art Embroidery Section, Second door.
Evening star., 1923-01-23
Liability Is Unaffected.
MISS McGILL DIES,

Miss Mary c. McGill, for about
fifty-three years a teacher in the Dis
trict public schools, died Sunday night
in Louisville, Ky, according to word
received here today. Her body will
be brought here for burial. Arrange
ments for the funeral, which prob
ably will be held Thursday, arc being
made by committee of teachers
headed by Miss Flora Hendley, su-
pervising principal of the sixth di-
vision.
Miss McGill was appointed a teach
or in 1869, and was retired last June
30. She had taught in number of
the local schools and was principal
of the Berret, Fillmore and Powell
schools.
Evening star., 1923-01-23
Pretty Pictures
Unusual at 75c

Charming little copies of the old
master subjects in attractive frames !;
some of them are boxed and make
dainty little remembrances for
birthdays or gifts at any time.
Picture seption, Fifth door. > I.
Evening star., 1923-01-23
REPORT is DISCREDITED,
Chilean President Not Urging U.s.

SANTIAGO, Chile, January c3-It
was stated in authoritative quarters
today that there is no foundation to
the report that President Alessandri
has taken steps toward fostering
renewal of normal relations between
the United States and Mexico.
The Chilean president, it was Ce-
clared, has confined his efforts to
seeking Mexican representation al the
coming pan-American conference.
Evening star., 1923-01-23
BRAZIL DENIES REVOLT.

The Brazilian embassy announced
yesterday that it had received off,
cial Information from it's govern
ment denying reports of a revolu-
tionary movement in Rio Grande do
Sui. Absolute tranquility prevails
in the country. the advices declared.
Evening star., 1923-01-23
MELLON DEFENDS
CORPORATION TAX
Msapprehension Stressed in
Reply to Senate Request
for Dividends Data.
SAYS RETURNS NOT IN
Secretary Holds Law Puts Penalty
Only on Excess Accumula-
tion of Gains.

Public misapprehension Of the effect
of stock dividends by corporations
was stressed by Secretary Mellon in
n reply, transmitted TO the Senate
today, to the resolution of Senator
Brookhart, republican, Iowa, inquir-
ing if income tax penalties had been
imposed on 32S corporations which
had declared stock dividends totaling
s2.149,00O,000 last year.
Secretary Mellon said there was
nothing to report at this time" be-
cause the 1922 income tax returns
would not be received by the Treas
nry until next March,. He added that
the first tax returns, those for 1921
affected by the revenue law prohibit
ing evasion of taxes by accumulation
of corporation surpluseS were re-
ceived last March, but had not Yet
been examined because of the accu-
mutation of tax returns for 1917, 1875
and 1919.
Penalty on Excess Profits.
Declaring there was much misappre-
hcnsion regarding the accumulation of
corporation surplus, Secretary MELONS
letter said that the law did not tax un-
distributed profits or an accumulated
surplus, but put the penalty on ac-
emulation of gains and profits beyond
the reasonable needs of the business"
There is at the same time much con-
fusion Secretary Mellon added, las to
the relation of the declaration of a
stock dividend. In any case where the
section tthc SUrtaX on improper surplus)
applies the department can proceed
with its enforcement quite as we'll after
as before the declaration of a stock
dividend. Fhe declaration of a stock
dividend does not relieve corporations
nor does ii Indicate that a corporation
has accumulated gains or profits be-
yond the reasonab bic needs of it's busi-
ness. for the entire amount of the
surplus capitalized by the decla ration
of the stock dividend may be invested
in plant. equipment and inventory, or
he needed as working capital, or it may
nave been accumulated before the high
taxes became effective.
Liability Is Unaffected.
Furthermore, the receipt of a stock
dividend by itself has no effect upon
the tax liability of the recipient,
since the holder of stock in the cor
poration after the receipt of a stock
dividend has altogether no more than
he had before"
In this connection Secretary Mellon
quoted the Supreme Court stock divi-
dend decision. which declared that a
stock dividend was merely bookkcep-
ing. that does not affect the aggregate
assets of the corporation or its out
standing liabilities"
Evening star., 1923-01-23

Miss Margaret Fahey is Clcveland'S S
first woman municipal director, she
being head of the welfare department
in that city.
Evening star., 1923-01-23

Vegetable Dishes double, end or top handles
Sugar and Cream Sets, hammered.
Cheese and Cracker Sets, 3 designs.
Candlestcks, hammered and 10 inch sizes
Hammered Bread Trays.
Sandwich Plates, with handles
Evening star., 1923-01-23

Artistic Mirrors
are used in every home
Three specially priced groups
$3.50, $3.50! $3.50
In this offering at $3.50, $3.50 and
$3.50 the values are really extraor.
binary; several different sizes,
mostly upright.
One style at $3.50 and another at
$3.50, by reason of their straight
lines may be used either as upright
or horizontal mirrors, making it
possible to add variety by changing
hanging and place of usage. Two
patterns have the artistic mitered
glass. .,.....,,
Mirror Room. Fifth heer.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-14
Certanerl Limerick

Desde manana empezara publican
Ell IMPARCIAL las bases del Ger
tamen Limerick'1 en- igual forma de
los que Sc viene hacienda actualmen-
te en- grandes rotativos de los Estados
Unidos. LO inicia y 10 sostiene su
favor la Caribbean Casualty Co."
prestigiosa Compania de SegurOs que
tiene sus negocios en- San Juan, y
consiste en- La publication semanal de
una quinteta, cuyo ultimo verso Sc
dejara en- blanco para que 10 compile
ten aquellos que aspiren obtener los
aprenios que al efecto Sc Ofrecen pOr
los trabajOs mejOr presentad0s.
Lean los interesadOs Ell IMPAIR
CIAL de maflana, dOnde comeHzaran
a publicarse las bases demas espe-
cifieaciOnes del Certamen.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-14
La revoluci6n de Mejico Sc extiende
varios EstadOs.

NEW YORK, diciembre 13.-Un
despacho de Ciudad Marez anuncia
que de Nogales comunican que ano-
che dos mil rebeldes han salido en-
direction Sonora para enfrentarse
con las tropas federales que han sido
enviadas de ALI en- distintas direccio-
mes para tomar la ciudad de Chihua-
hua. En- los alrededores de dicha po-
blacion Sc libra un combate de algu-
mas proporciones, manteniendo los re-
beldes de dicho y otros Estados las
ordenes recibidas para no cejar en-
la lucha. El Presidente Obregon ha
dado permiso al General Estrada a
iniciar un avance contra los cuerpos
comandados por el General Estrada
en- Jalisco, quien sc ha retirado con
SUI gente en- direction de Falonir.
Quinientos hombres han salido res
paldar los ingenieros federales que
llevan ordenes de restablecer las CO.
municaciones telefonicas Y TELEGRAPH
cas- rotas en- varias parties de la Inca
que conduce a la Ciudad de Mejico.
Dicese que los ejercitos federales Sc
han aduenado de los ferrocarriles, ale
jandolos de toda posibilidad de caer
en- mano de los revolucionarios.
Alemania no apelara ante OtrO tribu-
nal que al del mundo civilizado.
BERLIN, diciembre 14.-El Go
bierno de la Rep1blica ha tornado la
decision de no apelar, como Sc pensa-
ba, la Liga de las Naciones sobre
la situacion por que atraviesa su pue-
bio Y las medidas de muerte que pre-
tende. dictarle Francia, sino que Sc
Selevara eF 7cfamor popular 'hasta ha-
cerle llegar al corazon del mundo, So
bre todo los Estados Unidos. Sc
ignora la fecha en- que ell Gobierno
aIeman dara publicidad a sus manifes-
taciones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-14

Obreg0n marcha decididamente a po-
nerse al frente de sus trOpas, para
batir la revolucion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-14
NUEVE MUERTOS Y TREINTA
HERIDOS HAN RESULTAD0 EN-
LA REVOLUTION PORTUGUESE
En- Inglaterra los obrerOs del campo de la ciu-
dad han emprendidO una activa campa1a
para conseguir que SUI lider, Mac Donald,
sea llamadO pOr ell Rey para en-
tregarle ell gObiernO.
sI ap IyI1YvdWI III sIsd o!o!A1sS)
United Press"O !
(VIA ALL AN EkICA CABLES)

WA ALL AMEkICA CABLES)
La revolution en- Portugal registra
algunas victimas.
LONDRES, diciembre 14.-Un CO.
municado especial procedente de Ma
drid, que publica la prensa de esta
capital EN- su edici6n de aver, afrma
que de los desordenes revolucionarios
registrados EN- Lisboa, han resultado
nueve muertos treinta heridos, ha-
biendo sometido arrestos las auto
ridades a doscientos rebeldes en- va
rias provincias donde tambien ell es-
tallido tuvo su resonancia. No Sc di-
ce, sinembargo, 81 la revuelta sigue
su curse >ha sido dominada.
El Gabinete pOrtugues renuncia.
LONDRES, diciembre 14-De Lis
boa comunican que ell Gabinete en-
pleno de aquella Republica, ha renun-
ciado en- la tarde de aver, en- vista de
la situacion dificil por que atraviesa
el pals, en- ell cual Sc registrar peligro-
SOS brotes revolucionarios.
TOdas las clases Obreras y agricOlas
inglesas Sc mueven para que su Ii
der Macdonald sea nOmbradO Prem.
LONDRES, diciembre 14.-El Con-
sejo Executive del Partido Laborista
vel Congreso de las Uniones Obreras,
abrigan la esperanto de que Ell lider
laborista Macdonald sea nombrado
Premier, en- sustitucion de Lord Bald
win, para 10 cual Sc ha iniciado un
M1ovimiento general en- toda Inglate-.
ira entire los eleinentos agrarios y
trabajadores, para laborar porque Sc
convierta en- tangible reahdad ell es-i
perado evento. a' Ta ssa re
En- los circulOs politicos iHgleses cum
de la alarma ante la idea de que los
laboristas Sc aduenen del Poder.
LONDRES, diciembre 14.--Los IL
berales muestran una justificada alar-
ma con motive del manifesto que han
hecho circular ell microbes los labo-
ristas, ell cual reproducen hoy los Or
ganos de dicha colectividad, en- cuyo
documento Sc hace saber al pals la
necesidad de que jueguen limpio en-
sus actuaciones los politicos que in
tentan escalar las cumbres del go
bierno nacional. Los laboristas piden
en- ell manifesto que Sc haga respon-
sable de la Presidencia del Ministerio
al Sr. Mac Donald, cuyo lider los
liberales respaldarian hasta ciertos IL
mites. Simultaneamente al triunfo
de los laboristas en- una buena parte
del pals, los jefes de dicho Partido
han desplegado senales de un ansia
ilimitada para llegar al Poder, 10 cual
ha causado un gran panico en- todos
los cfrculos politicos que ven va la
inminencia de que sea factible ell re-
gimen laborista en- Inglaterra, de
quienes Sc hallan a merced Lord AS
quith y Lloyd George, especialmente
ell ultimo, cuyo torysmO (idea con-
servadora) parece haber renunciado,
al correr del presente ano de 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-14

Cantsro, Fernandez & Co., Inc, Editorss.
oicinas: Allen 4S st., (altOs).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-14
Mum 291
DECLARACIONES De ICLESIAS,
EN- WASHINGTON. ACERCA DE La
SITUACION DE PUERTO RICO
Correspondence especial de In
United Press.)

uadeS. En- eSta cOntrlbuclOn no Sc
incluyen, nj el income tax nj los arbi-
trios de aduanas y de rentas inter-
mas, mientras en- Puerto Rico el per
capita en- la propiedad general, in
cluyendo arbitrios personales, income
taxes impuestos de aduanas, para
todos los propositos, era solamente
de $9.70 per capita, en- los pagos de
obligaciones los gobiernos munich
pal insular. En- resumen: en- tanto
ell promedio de los impuestos en- los
Estados Unidos era de cerca de un
por ciento de la tasacion de la pro-
piedad, en- Puerto Rico nuestro pro-
medic era de un $1.65 por ciento,
el income tax colectado ha sido en- to-
das ocasiones Gle cerca de As por cien-
to, menos que en- los Estados Unidos.
"En tanto los cosecheros de azucar
y altos tinancieros y prOpietarios de
tierras, ausentes de Puerto Rico pro-
testen contra las contribuciones pro-
puestas, ellos son los unicos respon-
sables del hecho de que miles. de nj
nos ninas en- la isla esten NAL ali
mentados, descalzos, sin el necesario
abrigo Y huerfanos de un hogar. Son
ellos responsables de tai situaci6n,
porque ellos pagan a ese pueblo sa-
larios que solo montan de 25 70 CEN
tavos diarios, mientras, al mismo
tempo, saquean la isla, poseyendo mi
les de acres de terra, en- violacion a
nuestra Acta Organica, aprobada por
ell Congreso de los Estados Unidos."
#*a
Ell Senador Iglesias, en- este case,
como suele acontecerle, emplea un
argumento sacado de quicio, cuando
quiere barajar cifras para deducir de
elias que aqui Sc paga menos contri-
bucion que en- algunos Estados del
Continente. Los n1meros seran escs,
pero los numeros tienen tambien,
veces, un valor relative.
Porque no es 10 mismo pagar un
cincuenta por ciento de una ganancia
fabulosa, que un diez y seis por ciento
de una ganancia discreta. Y ell Sena-
dor Iglesias sabe que no ganan aqui
los industriales, nj los comerciantes,
nj los propietarios de fincas urbanas,
nj nadie, no ser los agitadores So
cialistas, 10 que ganan sus afortuna-
dos colegas en- los Estados Unidos,
pals de los negocios en- grande.
Tambien adolece del vicio de exa-
jeracion ell dicho de que las dos terce-
ras parties de las ganancias de la Isla,
son exportadas al exterior. 5Es que
va a ser motive de censura ell que las
personals que emplean aqui su dinero
en- fomentar ell trabajo y en- crear la
riqueza, vivian donde 10 tengan por
conveniente? Los que no siendo de
aqui, aqui emplean sus riqueZas, pres
tan con clio un servicio al pals, un
servicio mayor que ell faco servicio
que lie hacen ciertos agitadores estri-
dentes, v, 81 por clio obtienen ganan-
cias, ciertamente que no sera en- la
proportion que las obtienen los que
emplean sus dineros en- industrias eX-
plotadas en- ell Continente.
lCulpa tambien ell Senador socialis-
(Continia en- la 8va. pagina.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-14

FL comite de los sesenta de la Repu-
blica del Rhur Sc reune. La predic-
ci6n que hace un importante peri6-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-14
Empiezan las deserciones de tropas
federales que Sc elunen los rebeldes.

NUEVO LAREDO, diciembre 13.-
Despachos de Vekacruzs afrman que
dos regimientos federales que salieron
en- ruta haoia Jalapa, donde la batalla
toma caracteres roporcionales, Sc
han undo los insurgentes, rebelan-
dose contra las 6rdenes de sus jefes.
El General Vega que comanda las
tropas de Tabasco, Sc ha declarado
abiertamente en- confabulacion con los
revolucionarios, roinpiendo con ell Co.
bierno de Obregon.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-14
LOS MUCHACHOS"

Vendemos on nuestro establecimien-
to el acreditado ALCOHOLADO
SANTA CLAUS, a IS Cts. botella.