davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-06
yArs BEAT LEANS

In an exciting five inning game
of base ball at the Holly ball park
last Monday morning the city fats
easily deafeted the leans by score
OF 5 to. 4 according to the score
sheet, but by about Is to 4 as re-
poretd to us by those who were
interested In the fat delegation.
We were not there. but from what
we can find out. Harry Lee. whose
main purpose at the game was to
see that the leans win, and was
making good progress talking the
the score keeper out runs that the
fats made. Had the game lasted the
full nine rounds, the fats tell us,
they would have owed scores in
place Of having some to their credit.
So good Is Harry Lee. not as lean
ball player, but winning them by
conversation.
Anyway 1t was good game with
Cummings pitching for the fats,
having an edge over Beamon who
done the .twirling for the leans.
Cummings had everything from the
fade-awsy to the cOrk-screw twist,
while Beamon, who was of, had
nothing on the ball only the cover
and the fats tried to knock that OF.
Another. game is planned for in
the near future, the leans want
revenge and the fats say they can
have it. Dates of this game will be
announced In this paper later.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-06
PARTY FOR JUNIOR CHOIR

Mrs G. w. Smeltzer of the Grand
Hotel gave party for the M. E.
Juinor Choir at the M. E. Sunday
School room last Friday evening.
About twenty were in attendance.
Various games were played includ-
ing track meet for which the mum
ber were divided into four groups.
This meet was won byt he Freshies.
After the refreshments consist
ing of cake and ice cream were
served. AT a late hour the guests
departed all declaring that they
had had fine time.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-06
LAMAR HOSPITAL

1t is only natural that the writer
should feel grateful for courtesies
shown him during his recent So
journ at Lamar hospital. He bears
witness to the faithfulness and eff.
ficency of both doctors and nurses.
Superintendent Rebel who came
to Lamar from FitszimmOns hOspi-
tai of Denver and who has seen ser
vice in the Philippines and during
the late war in hospital supervi-
ison, Is rendering fine service at
the hospital. The old building is
undergoing a complete renovation
and >redecoration and in part, re-
furnishing. Paint without and with.
in. new rugs and other floor cover.
ings and scrupulOus cleanness has
rendered the old building both at.
tractive and sanitary.
The hospital is hive of industry
with patients constantly coming
and going and operations occurring
daily. Such an institutation is a
credit and blessing to any city.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-06
yoR oooD RoADs

This paper has accepted q News
paper Association Membership in
the National Highways Association
washington, D. c. with which are
affiliated two hundred and two
road associations and organizations.
1t stands. not for any particular
road, but for Good Roads Every.
where. through the establishment
of National Highways
The Map Device" at the head of
this column expresses our interest
In roads. your interest in roads. 1t
Is the symbol of an Association
which for twelve years has worked
faithfully and hard for the dissem-
nation o3road information, which
has published thousands of maps
and millions Of pamphlets, in the
interest OF good roads, and which
believes that the future civiliza-
tion of this great country will go
forward as fast and no faster than
we develop our systems of trans
pOrtatiOn.
The motor and motor truck have
come to stay The farmer of twen-
ty years ago on an isolated mud
wallOw, miscalled a road, who to-
day lives near hard surface road
and drives his car to town and
back in an hour. where formerly
he required q day, knows what
roads and cars mean to him. Good
roads mean prosperity; they mean
progress; they mean education;
they mean full life. worth living;
they mean the. greatest amount Of
goods purchased for the least
amount Of haulase:- they mean
greater profits. from farm produce
because they cost Tess to haul over
good roads
Good roads everywhere mean pros
perty and happiness. everywhere
That Is why we have become a
Newspaper Association Member of
the Assertion which will eventual
ly produce Good Roads Everywhere
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-06
Holly's Big Sales Day
Big Time is Expected Wednesday. September II

Holly does things by halves Neither thought has been
pad plans Club grand jubilee celebration We'd
dy Sept II bids fair and crowds ttoIs big
Fourth which eminenty successful.
The glad hand will be extended all both and far We
day. Our residents Of
the smaller feel we keen hem simply from business
but we'll The social and industrial
fare the farmers the happiness OF Holly whose trad
ing and social she is.
Hoys folks
that stretch gentle unduon miles all sides her trade
fellowship better be rendered the people than right here Holly
We acquainted yourself saving
sympathy and what the merchants Of Holly stand ready offer We would
make both country offering the
giving the and best for money n trade.
That and like giving
of 10y stunts" Wednesday,
Come and share Of the SlOO cash The
booth for this $3.50 NJ Don't forget Then the
band $50 followed by ball games shows and the
all free the dance See complete this
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-06
BRUTAL MURDER or LAMAR

Lamar was startled last week by
one of the most brutal murders in
her history. The victim was E..
Todd, superintendent of the Light
and Power Company of Lamar and
we'll known and respected citizen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Todd had been visit
ing in Coffeyville, Kansas. Mrs
Todd and children returned home
by train leaving Mr.. Todd to return
with the car on account of the bad
condition of the roads. 1t was while
he was asleep in his car near Deer.
field that two thugs approached the
car. shot him to death, then stole
his money, about SlO0 and his car
The failure of Mr.. Todd to return
to Lamar led to an Investigation.
His satchell covered with blood was
found following the murder on Wed
nesday, but not till last Sunday
morning were the murderers ap-
pretended with the car at Wichita
The officers obtained a full cOnfes-
sion from the youthful murderers
Alton Lawless aged 1S and Harold
Knowles age % both of Belle
Plaine. Knowles did the shooting
and the body was hid in corn
field. The murderers who seem quite
unconcerned were bound over for
first degree murder. Great excite
ment prevailed in Lamar on the
news of the arrest.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-06
SOLD DRUG STORE

G. w. Bean, who bought out the
interests of the late c. +. Haskins
some months ago. has now disposed
of the East Side drug store. S. s.
Bailey and son of the Bailey Drug
Co, of Blevins, Arkansas are the
purchasers. The elder Bailey will
remain with the home store and will
send his son to assume the mana
cement here. The invoicing of the
Valley Drug Co., will start about
Friday or Saturday of this week.
after which the store will be open
for business. The burden of carry
ing both store was too much for
one man, but the two stores will
cooperate as before in opening on
alternate evenings and Sundays,
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-06


bunch of leaders to develope pep"
for the community
Our competition is now with the
world and this is in terms of SER
vice and getting business for SER
vice rendered. The trade at home
slogan is not sound, unless we can
give the best service. The commu-
nifty is the source of national per
manent safety and development.
only prospectus communities will
make prosperous nation. The
speaker closed with words of praise
for the enterprise displayed by
Holly business men in building up
this community.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-06
GRADE SCHOOL DEDICATION


A company of school patrons and
children met last Friday afternoon
at 2::30 in front of the new grade
school for the dedication exercises.
Prof r. J. Ilse as spokesman for
the School Board made formal
presentation of the school building
to the patrons of the District.
Rev R. E. Scarffe responded in
behalf of the churches. He said
there are two buildings Of import
ance to every community, the
school and the church. Out from
them go our young people to crap
Pile with the problems of the world.
We live In one of the best cities of
the best State in the best Nation
in the world. Our young people
are being trained in the best Ma
tion in the world To whom much
is given from him is mcuh expected
Our new building is credit to
both town and State.
We should teach our youth
American History. Teach Democra-
cy: that in America are no classes.
The poor mans son has an equal
chance with the rich mans son. The
only premium is brains. Teach the
Importance of education. Teach
politics in the big sense, Teach
law and order Teach our youth to
be real sportsmen. Teach the right
kind of patriotism. Show that
Americas altitude to other ma
tions is one of mercy Teach free
dom of conscience end absolute
separation of church and state.
John Adkins spoke in behalf of
the community. The writere is sor-
ry that from his position in an auto
he was unable to Lear his address
and on account ofhis physical con-
dition he was unable to leave his
car. Just one sentence floated to
our ears, Holly is 100 per cent for
her schools" if this was the key
note it must have been fine
speech.
Mrs. w. s. Partridge of the Wo.
mans Civic Club, then presented
beautiful PLAGUE OF Washing
ton crossing the Delaware to the
school. This is already in place in
the south corrlder. The writer was
unable to hear the speeche of pro-
,sentaiOn
Prof. Isle then announced that
the building would be thrown open
for inspection for the rest of the
day A large number took advan-
tage of the opportunity and were
delighted with the fine, well-ap-
pointed, well ventilated and we'll
lighted rooms. 1t must seem like
Paradise after the experience OF
the old building.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-06
THE PICTURE THAT THRILLS
Brings Tears and Joys
My Old Kentucky Home

My Old KeHssky Home" a mo.
tion picture of sweep mother love
which weaves a romance the like
of which has never been known be-
fore for human interest and heart
throbs and named after the famous
ballad is coming to the Isis Theatre
Saturday evening, Septembe Sth.
1t is a story OF an aristOcratic
Southern widow whose son has been
away for two years without her
having heard from him. He has
been railroaded to prison and when
released is on the brink of plung-
ing into the underworld when he is
reused by the strains of my Ken
lucky Home" He goes home and is
successful in keeping his secret
form his mother.
His former sweetheart is on hand
and their beautiful romance Is re-
newed In order to recOup her for
tune the mother has entered her
prize horse Dixie in the Kentucky
Derby. A smuggler who is in love
with the boys sweetheart threatens
exposure If he does not stay away
from the girl and fear grips the
young man.
1t Is the day of the great Kentu-
ky Derby the day when fortunes
are staked to be won or lost. Dixie
must win. 1t is a history making
race Dixie" runs wonderful race
the tune of thousands of cheers and
it is then that the smuggler ex-
poses the boy. Fate then intervenes
and the detective who arrested the
boy appears. arrests the smuggler,
and announces the boy was limo
cent of the charge.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-06
ISIS OPENING

The new Isis Theatre opened with
great eclat last Thursday. AT the
first three performances, afternoon
and evening, the house was crowd
ed with. expectant audiences and
they were not disappointed. A per
manent patronage is being built
up and the new show house ap-
pears to be winner"
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-06
cH1LDREN's FREE TICKETS

Pauline Gilbert. county superin-
tendent of schools. has received
from the State Fair Management
enough tickets for each school
child, either private or public
school, in the county to have one.
This ticket will admit the scholar
free to the State Fair on Thursday,
September q. Don't fail to get
yours.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Hightower,
who have been wishing at Fred
Gueisweins returned home to EN-
poriA Kansas, Friday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-06
NOTICE

The Merritt7Schwier Creamery
Company of Great Bend, Kansas,
announces the opening of the Pro
duce Station OH Cheyenne Street,
west of the First National Bank,
They will pay top prices for eggs
and cream-Fred Grippin. 13pd
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-06

Miss Alma Reed went to Lapira,
Colorado, last Friday to teach
Home Econmics in the high school
there.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-06

H. A. Rose was a business caller
at Lamar Friday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-06

ID Read The chieftain-EA
Evening star., 1923-04-08
I7o-Acrc Farm

on Lee highway; 100 acres good timber; IL
rsom house, barn, wagon sheds and other
buildings; good well and hne stream make
this an exceptional buy. Write or call CHAS.
A RRQADNAENR, Rallston ~ Tairfax, Va
Evening star., 1923-04-08

FIREPROOF APARTMENT
Building containing "a apartments Of l, ..
rooms and bath; located in excellent Mt.
Pleasant location. in first commercial zone:
yearly rental over S13. 900: small operating
expense. Ask for Mr.. Baker.
Continental Realty Co,
737 18th st. NV. Main 3610367l.
''Bnsiness Properties Dent,
Evening star., 1923-04-08
WANTED-FARMS.

IF YOU HAVE A SMALL FARM OR sUBCR-
ban property you wish to dispose OF at a rea-
sonable price and terms we make quick
sale. List at once. giving full particulars.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
5l4-515-5l8 Bond Building
14th and New York Ave.
Main 442
Evening star., 1923-04-08
ON SIXTEENTH ST

ON SIXTEENTH ST.
NEW, SPLENDIDLY CON-
STRUCTED APARTMENT;
s STORIES. ELEVATOR,
LARGE ROOMS, MAGNIFI-
CENT LOBBY. AND EVERY
MODERN APPOINTMENT.
VERY MODERATE RENTS.
INCOME. $4,000 PER YEAR.
EXPENSES LOW. NICELY
FINANCED. PRICE ONLY
$4,000. FOR PARTICU-
LARS ADDRESS BOX 52-H,
STAR OFFICE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-18

Auaque colocado la venta en- Pto.
Rico solo desde hace pocos meses la
fama de Tan.ac, la Med;cina Maestro,
Ia cual ha estado dando tan sorpren-
dentas resultados por toda la America
dcl Norte, Sc ha extendido por todo
Ell pals v reportes recibidos de todas
parties demuestran que la dernanda esta
aumentando en- .proporciones milagro-
sas. Solo un articulo de merito POGO
c5mun puede 'obtener popularidad tan
Ironto. la mejor evidencia del merito
de Tanlac es 10 que las personas que
10 toman dicen de ella No cabe duda
de esta verdad, cuando los informes
rendidos son de personals de respetabi-
lidad cuando Sc publican en- la mis-
rna comunidad, donde cada hecho pue-
ser verifcado.
Uno de los testimonies mas fuertes
de Tan1ac es el dado recientemente por
el Sr. Cristobal Puig, socio principal
de "a Panaderia Y Dulceria de Puig &
Abraham, Gale de San Francisco 4S,
San Juan. FL Sr. PUG es bien COMO
edo estimado por cientos de perso-
mas en- esta ciudad.
"Tanlac me ha hecho ganar trece Il
bras en- peso Y me ha devuelto la sa-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-18
UlN PROMIllENTE HOMBRE
De NEGOCIOS CANA TRECE
LIBRAS TOMAND0 TANLAC
Ell Sr. Crist6bal Puig declara que la nueya me-
dicina acab6 con sus males del est6mago,
sdespues de haber buscadO remediO
en- vano pOr dos amos.

tlud despues de liaber sufrido mas de
diez amos de un terrible case de NAL
|estonago Padecia horriblemsnte de
dyspepsia, acido en- el estomago gas,
entutnec;miento y estreiimiento, acom-
panado de depression, debilidad per
dida de apetito. Ell hecho es que 70
estaba muriando paulatinamente de
inhabil;dad para conner y digerir bas-
tante para conservar mis- fuerzas. En-
mi esfuerzo para ponerme biea hice, un
viaje a Barcelona, Espafla, Y aunque
me consulte con los mas conocidos es-
pecialista ALI, solo pude conseguir .un
a1ivio temporal.
La primera bote1la que tome de
Tan,ac me puso mucho mejor ehsegui-
da antes que pudiera darn1e cuenta,
mis- males habian desaparecido.. Aho-
ra tengo nucho apetito. estoy libre
de gas V de acidez de estomago, todo Ell
a1imento 10 digiero perfectamente y una
vez mas pienso que la vida vale la
pena de vivirse. Soy un entusiasta
admirador de los meritos .de Tanlac
y nunca perdere la oportunidad de re-
co,nendarlo>de la manera mas eficaz. :"
Tan.ac Sc vende en- todas las farma-
cias droguerias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-18
tQuifD Gs e| IanalOaIe1aGtdal alUNCilS?

La opinion mas sesuda es, nues-
tro pa ecer, la que demanda que ci
redactor de anuncios. sea las tres CO.
,sast: escritor. co1ncrciante y economis-
ia. Todos los conocinientOs que ten
ga Ell estas tres profesionos, toda II
practical que en- elias haya adqnirid9.
L. seran lie I'm yalor inestiinaljla al
farmular I'm plan dc ventas propl-
sanda y al tedactar los escritos que
la campana requierc.
Los que son sclsmente escritorcs
dan rienda sueita su fantasia, Oh
vidaadcse de que todo anuncio, debe
hasarsc en- hechos. pruebas Y argumen
los. nos hablan de la luna las es-
tre!laS, cuando &C 10 cue sc trata cs
de aEuneiar jamones.
Los cOmcr@iantcs, por 10 contrario.
Sc aferran al tecnicismo> del producto.
lie ignoraEdo cl factor "emoci6n". ncs
of,ecen un texto arido seco. que nos
haze pensar en- un desierto sin oasis.
Los versados dnicamente en- econo-
mia polftica no estdn muy dispucssos
a reconocer la propaganda como fac
tor cardinal en- el trueque de mercan-
cfas por dinero, y las veces que han
intentado redactar anuncios 10 han he
cho con la pluma sobria Y escueta del
pedante.
Ell hdbil redactor de anuncios dehe
ser dueflo de una imagination Ell ey-
tremo ddctil, pucs tiene que asunrir
mentamente cl caracter v modo dc
pensar Y obrar de aquelIos a quienes
dirige sus meEsajes.
Este don de ubicuidad cs una vir-
tud que pocos poseen Y los que sou
dueflos de ella redactan esa clase dc
anuncios que nos obligan a meter IL
lnano en- la bolsa Y a comprar Ii mci-
cancfa anunciada. ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-18
HAY yARIAs oPINIoNEs AcERCA
DE LAS DOTEs QUE DEBE 70
SEER Ell ANUNCIANTE PRO-
FESIONAIs- Y ESTE ARTICU-
LOaTRATA<DE ELIAS.
(.sExito''. barcelona, Espana

La profession de redactor de anan-
clos en- nuestros pafses iberoamerica-
nos esta en- pafiales.
Y es que no Sc tiene nj la mas lige-
ra nocion de las facultades Y conoci-
mientos que debe poseer el que qu;c-
"a hacer gala de ese tftulo.
Muchos Green que ell secreto estriba
en- saber escribir, en- tener IDEAS, AIuy
bien, pero no es ESQ todo. Para poder
cazar es necesario Ia escopeta, paro
no todos los que la poseen son buenos
cazadores.
Otros aseguran que el comerciante
es ell llamado a redactar anuncios. sin
duda por aquel1o Gle que ell mejor jefe
militar es ell que sc ha batido por mas
tempo en- los campos de batalla. La
experiencia, sin embargo, ha demos
trado que la extrema familiaridad con
un asunto tiende a empequeiiecer ell
puntO de vista, de la misma manera
que aquel que Sc halla escalando una
montana pierde por complete La idea
de la forma, magnitud Y belleza del
conjunto.
cista mercantil debe ser,eantes q. ma
cita mercantil debe ser, antes que ma
da, un economista, puesto que la pro-
.pagDlda comercial es un factor i'm
portante en- la production distribu-
ci6n de las riquezas, entendiehdose por
estas todas aquellas materias, cuyo fin
es satisfacer las .necesidades huma-
mas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-18
MARIANA DE CAyIA.
.'LTMPIA Y FILA"

Con esta obra coKienza Ia Editorial
RENACIMIENTO Ia publication de
las obrass completes del ilustre escri-
tor y aead6nico de Ia Espanola, MA
RIANO DE CAVIA.
En- este primer voIdmen Sc reunen'
los artieulos sue firinados por sun
chico del institute escribio Ell popu-
lar periodiata en- defensa de la pureza
del idioma espaaol; en- los que con
tanto ingenio como profundos conoci-
|miontos 'lingiiisticos arremetio contra
los "escribidores" y malos espanoles
Que tan POGO aprecio hacen del idioma
patrio.
Es, pues, un libro no va interesan-
te, sino necesario para todos aquellos
que tleseen hablar y escribir correcta-
naente la .engua castellana; libro de
consulta para ~es escritores Y para
toda persona cultJ Sue Sc preocupe
del bien hablar, v, a la vez, obra de
lectura amenisima porei ia gracia fna
" la aguda satira con que e. gran pc
riodista pone en- sofia los derectos
que quiere corregir. Z.
El libro va prologado por el acade-
mico Y erudito Don Adolfo Bonilla
San M .rtfn, que hace en- el un precio-
50 estl to de lCAVIA.
La cSra ha sido puesta a la venta
en- todrs las 1ibrerias de Espana y
.Anierica, Il precio de so centavos.
Pfdala Cantero, Fernandez & Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-18

ctIent.o cen Puerto Rico Sports
Los jinetss descosen a Davii y M0ns;
tane-.--Pcnce Stars Sc ha teducido d
novena &c sesunda
Con motive de anunciarse en-. Ell
fMundo' que los iinetes 1levaban el pro
posito de vengar la pitada que recibie-
ra Ell Puerto Rico Sports en- Ia ciudad
de Ponce y por haber manifestado va
rios de los que connponen la rbvena
en- reuniones. de simpatizadores del de-
porte que descoserian a Daviu, reina-
ba gran entusiasrno para los dos jue-
gos que habrfan de celebrarse en- la Ii
ga Inslilar el pasado domingo.
Ante numerosa concurrencia Sc dio
principle al juego de la rnafiana, que
hubiera resultado muy rehido sino hay
necesidad de suspenderlo. por la
lluvia Nos retiramos a nuestras casas
con el presentimiento de que no podria-
mos presenciar la lucha que Sc habia
anunciado, para conveneernos de. 81 en-
realidad el Puerto Rico Sports es 10
sufcientemente fuerte para descoser IA
uno 0 mas pitchers, a su vohntad
A la una menos .cuartos empez6 sdes-
pejarse la atrnosfera y cornprendimos
que la naturaleza estal5a dispuesta al
consentir Que ambos rivales Sc .encon-
traran frente frente. "A las tres de
la tarde da el umpire la voz de play
y en1pieza el j1ego presentando Puerto
Rico Sports su mejor baterfa Gacho
y Beitia; y e1 Ponce Stars la meior SUI
va: Daviti y Hoyos.
Ponce Stars consigue pisar en- Ell pri-
mer inning la base final y Sc anota Ia
primer carrera, mientras el Puerto Ri
co Sports apesar de llevar hombres a
las bases no consigue hacer anotaci6n
alguna
Sc molesta Gacho por la primeFa ano-
1tacion y empieza a lamar. esas. que al
gunos llaman pedradas; pero que no
siempre los paleadores .consiguen yer
pasar pudimos inmediatamente OBJ
servar que el "Scoreman' ernpezaba a
trazar en,la pizarra. un rosario, ell mis-
mo- rosario que acostumbra este sober.
bio lanzador regular a las novenas con
quienes contiende, naisntras que los ji-a
netes, ctinpliendo 10 que dijeran en- la
calle y en- Ia prensa, arrernetiefon5 con
tai inpetu que la bola de Daviu no
-saiia del outfielder, dando eada iuga-,1
dor del Puerto Rico Sports, del segundo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-18

ENCYCLOPEDIA ha obenido preo de mayor categora
EXposcones han celebrao de e commence pubcaci
(ZARAGOZA VALENCIA, SANTIAGO, QUI-
TO- BRUsELAS BUENOS AIRES, GANTE)
Obra compeamente original nlarayiosaente usa que
qeTe precos veradeaene 6dcos oda case de facaC
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-18
Ell MEJOR DICCIONARIO
DEL MUJNDO.

SuscFibirse equiyale a obtener con un
minimo esfuerzo el maximo de
utilidad cultural
Sc puede adQuirir abonando una modica
cantidad mensual.
Aasx#Ns
Admftense suscripciones de los tomos pu-
bIicados ordenes para toda Ia obra.
Unicos Agentes en- Puerto Rico:
Cantero, Fernandez & Co, INC.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-18

can reproducciones deso otros ejec,ltados por
eIninentes artistas
Los pianos de ciudades u edificios yglos
mapas de naciones, continentes, islas, ma
res, exp loraciones descubrimientos geo
graficos constituyen 81 atlas mas abundanfe
que pueda apetecerse, tanto para estudios
pollticos u economics como para consultas
hist6ricas, etnograicas artisticas navales.
Por este con unto de cnalidades que ate