davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
FOUR REPORTED KILLED
Knights fempiaFs special Train Said ta Have Keen Wrecked Near Du. rand, Mieh.-Many Injured,

Flint Mich, June s,--A telephone message la the Flint Journal from owessa said tha, a report had been received there that four persons had died as result Of the wreck of the Grand Rapids Ionia Knights Templars snseial near nuTaRd, A newspaper man at nnFaRd, telenhoned that he had seen al least 2s injured when he visited the scene Of the wreck, The injured were being taken to Durand by automobile,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05

ihe foFmation of a lsboF hank,
 The greater part ef the moFnias session Nas occupied by the reports 0f the delegates, On lhe whole, pros, neFans conditions were reported throughout the state The success of . union straw hat store operated by the ieesl uRien iR nanbuFy 70 eem, sst lae sale ef nenranion straw hats ln lhal city was reported.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
MAY ELECT MRS. WALKER
New Britain Aaman slated For pEasi- deney sf state AuEiliaFg, FRiad spanish War Veterans,

Airs Anna Walker of this city is slated for the presidency ef the state auxiliary to the United spanish War Veterans and her election at a state convention 10 he held Friday, June IS, at New London, Is expected.
 Nrs, Walker is president of the snNiilaFy 10 4, C. Hammond camp, |, s w, Y, of this city, She Is charter member of that auSiliarY She has served as junior vice president of the state department, and is now sem for vice president The incumbent of that office is ordinarily hanered hY advancement 10 the highest office in the state auxiliary at the annual state
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
RouT POSTPONED,

New York. June 5.--The worlds fyweight championship match be- tween Jimmy Wilde of England. litle- holder. and raneho Villa, Filipino challenger. today was postponed by the Polo Grounds Athletic club from Saturday afternoon, June is. to Mnn- day night June IS because ot com petition with other sporting attrae. tions on the original date.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
DIVIDEND DECLARED

New York, June 6,-DiFset0rs of the Bridgeport Machinery Co, have declared an initial dividend Of s6 cents share an the lso,0o0 shares of no par common stock. payable July 1 to stockholders of record June sa. Current earnings are officially esti- mated at five times the present diYi, dend requirements,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
COIE-PORTER.

Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Ethel Porter of ii4 Linden street 10 Eugene Cole Of Hartford which took place Saturday In New York city. Both had been employed at the Empire steam Laun- dry. Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
NEW INFANTRY COMPANY.

Hartford, June 5.-orders from fhe adjmtant generals office today an- nounced the organization Of a new company of infantry at Waterbury. designated as Co. F. 17oth infantry. Major James S. Hurley had reported enough men enlisted in several com panies of the i6sth infantry to con- stitute new company.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
FOREST TIRES UNDER CONTROL

s. Paul, June b, - Forest fires which have been burning in northern Minnesota for the past two weeks were declared under control today,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
NEW YORK CENTRAL SURPLUS

New York. June 5.'--The New York Central system reports n surplus. after charges, Of sS,a0a.7s0 for the quarter ending March si, as against sS,o3s.- oh7 in the first quarter Of 1922.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05

Phrosta Fruit Punch. s5e ea.. s for h.e0 tomorrow only Cooked Food khan.=advt.
The Washington times., 1923-10-12
BANb|NOTH|NKS
He DESERVED /.
THREE
Long Fly to StengeI, Pulled to
Right, Would Have Been
Another Homer.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Babe
Ruth's ''million-dollar smile" was
still in evidence today when he
was. asked how it felt to hit home
runs in successive innings in a
world series game. He wasn't en-
tirely satisfied with two, however.
He thought he deserved another on
his long fly to Stengel in the ninth.
"If / had pulled the ball a little
would have dropped 1t in the
right field stands sure" he declared
It's great though, to hit two
homers In a single world series
game, and I'm proud Of the re.
ception the crowd gave me.
"I'll be in there today trying
for more home runs. This is nay
year, and I'm going to make the
most of it,
The Washington times., 1923-10-12
Here's Clash Between
John McGraw and
Busting Bambino

First Inning - McQuillan
pitching: Ball one, fast low
outside; ball two, low; strike
one, low outcurve; bali three.
low; ball four, wide. Ruth
walked.
Fourth Inning - McQuillan
pitching: Strike one, swung at
fast inshoot; ball one, low; ball
two, fast, inside, Hit home run
over rightfield stand.
Fifth Inning-BentIey pitch
ing: Foul, strike one, incurve;
ball one, low, slow bali; foul,
strike two, curve; ball two, high
curve; foul, slow inshoot. Hit
home run in rightfield stand.
Seventh Inning ~ Bentley
pitching: Ball one, wide curve;
strike, swung at slow incurve;
ball two, slow incurve; bali
three, wide, low curve. Ruth
almost swinging at it; ball
four, low slow curve. Walked.
Ninth Inning-Bentley pitch
ing: Ball one, high; strike one,
called, slow curve. Hit fast
one to deep center which STEM
gel caught:
The Washington times., 1923-10-12

to say that believe either Of the
Babes circuit clouts would have
been easy outs In the Washington
park.
Nick Altrock, who is stopping at
the Commodore Hotel with Me-
Inteer and Skillet and myself. fur
nished a pack OF fun for everybody
concerned before the first two
games and as a Washington fan,
want to say for the benefit of
the home town gang that Nick had
both audiences sitting up and TAX
ing notice.
Together with Al Schact, Nick
has a slow motion picture stunt
which he pulls off at the home
plate which is scream. He didn't
have any trouble getting a laugh
out of this New York gang.
And believe me, when you get
this hard-boiled gang to snickering,
you've got to have something
good. More power to Nick, says l.
The Washington times., 1923-10-12

them, as their parents take al the
jack away from them anyway.
Dutch Reuther was ut the game.
He won 81 900 as q bonus fer
pitching so good for Brooklyn.
What a pity that he should squan-
der it In buying world series
tickets.
Well, I am glad the Yanka didn't
do their usual losing OF the game
on bases. As I said to IFv Cobb,
they were up against left.handed
pitching when Bentley got after
them. And I told him the YanIEs
hadn't showed the Giants any left.
handed f1inging until they put
Pennock In, to which he replied:
Yes, but last year they had q lot
Of left-handed pitching"
When all these New Workers. are
applauding, and with THAR two
teams fighting, whom are they np-
plauding for? That IL the puzzle.
They gave hoos TO Umpire Hart
when Young colIided with Ward,
spelling double play. Aha; now
] know where our arbiters set
their booze.
EIaine Grol1 Is mailing one Of
his bats to Mrs. Altrock. as we
lost our potato naasher last year
when the neighbors were rioting
in our cellar.
copyright, 1854, by The ChTIsty walsh
Syndicate, Inc
The Washington times., 1923-10-12
NJ INTER- PICKS
YANKEES To
TRIUMPH
Guest of Washington Times
Believes Ruth VIII Con-
tinue Hitting Streak.
xEss<S
BY j. r. McINTEER,
The Washington Times Guest Mt World
Series.

BY j. r. McINTEER,
The Washington Times Guest Mt World
Series.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Now that
the Yankees have pulled themselves
up on even terms with the Giants.
I believe they are in a position to
take a fresh start and add batting
to their acknowledged pitching
strength. I am still loyal to them
as the American League champions.
and Miller Higgins heart won't be
with them today any more than
mine will be.
Pennock twirled mastery game
and refused to let the Giants CON-
plete anything they started. When
he got hit by a pitched ball, my
hopes lowered for a moment, out
when I saw him get to his feet and
shake hands with Bentley, / knew
he would be able to finish the game.
I believe Babe Ruth has gotten
over all signs OF nervousness or
himself in this series as he has
never done before. He has certainly
made a noble start. McGraw, the
master mind, will have to work
overtime from now on to stop Babe.
The Yankees have revealed them
selves at last as an effective ball
club, and this Is especially true OF
the infield, which looked a little
shaky in the opener. / liked Du-
gan's fielding yesterday about us
we'll as any I've ever seen.
] must say that the Giants kept
trying to the last notch, but Pen
mock seemed to have their number.
The Washington times., 1923-10-12
Mackins Meet Parks,

A hot battle may be expected
when the young Mackins meet the
Parks Sunday on the gridiron near
the municipal swimming pools.
Play will start at 1880 a. m. Teams
in the 125-pound class can obtain
games with the Mackins by phoning
Manages Sammy Ornes at Adams
The Washington times., 1923-10-12
WILLIE RICHIE MEETS
WALKER At TIA JUANA

Jimmy Coffroth, owner Of the
Tia Juana race track, has COM
pleted arrangements with Jack Bull.
ger, manager of Champion Mickey
Walker, the welterweight champion,
to meet Willie Richie, the Cali
fornia fighter, I'm q twenty.round
bout at Coffroth's track the early
part of January.
The Washington times., 1923-10-12
Al TROCK 5 AC I
MAKESB|G
HIT
Slow Motion Picture Stunt
Pleases Fans and Washing
ton Times Guest.
BY j. ID. DEZENDORF, "

by j. ID. DEXENDOESF,
CThe Washington Times Guest ut
the World Series.)
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Well, the
Yankees did what 1 had hoped
they would do-cop the second
game, and now they are ready to
start all over again. Not so many
thrills as the first game Wednes-
day, but the freak home runs
helped to add a, little zest to the
afternoons performance.
Babe Ruth certainly put himself
in solid with the fans by spanking
out couple of the most deliberate
home runs l ever had the pleasure
of observing in professional or any
other kind of baseball.
Without taking any credit from
the Bambino, however, / do want
The Washington times., 1923-10-12

Jimmy Johnston, known as 1.-The
Boy Bandit" has signed to manage
the affairs of Johnny Dundee,
worlds featherweight champion.
Johnston managed the American af-
fairs of Jem Driscoll, the English
featherweight champion, and also
Owen Moran, the British light
weight, on their tours of this com
The Washington times., 1923-10-12
kanaWhas Play Wintons.

The Kanawha juniors and Win
tons viii clash Sunday. The fol-
lowing Kanawhas are to report at
Business High School tonight at
1880 o'clock: D. Newman, H. New
man, Sklar, fash, Sherman, D.
Ciango, P. Ciango. Stein, GaIotta,
Wilmer. Bowman. Jaffe. Kritt, Chat
lin, Laifsky and Sykes.
The Washington times., 1923-10-12
GIANTS QUAIL BEFORE
SOUTHPAW HOOKS
OF PENNOCK
By BABE RUTH.

new YORK Oct 12The worlds champions saw lot Of things
0 In the first place and above everything else they saw left
been battling for the highest honor baseball It the first
Giants
lefthander believe the fra
made the old turn
Inning after inning their battes all of
ing to the National
Pennocks
some y Sure they touched him for eight nine safe
put II 1t hadn't for that terrible wild pitch that landed his
kdneys I'll tell would have pitched three hit
The Washington times., 1923-10-12

. 4ne game itself, the home runs,
the lambasting OF Giant pitchers
the courage and cunning Of Pennock
and all the other thrills were the
smallest part OF the afternoonss work
% tar az our bail club is concerned.
The victory, which has been so
long coming, was like a .'shot in the
arm" as the saying goes.
The feeling Of happiness that
came over Us as Jackson's fly set.
tied in Bob Meusel's glove was some
thing that can't show in any box
SCORE, but, say, what 1t means to
every last one OF US could only be
explained by one of these experts
who write deep stuff about the eff
feet OF mind over matter. If we lost
that tough game Wednesday through
the "mind-over-matter" route then
want to know what's the inside
explanation on the Giants collapse
yesterday.
We have outslugged the Giants
lefthanders and right handlers 70
the showers, and we have given
them all the breaks and stiH hold
them to IN even split. ] guess
they call that mind over matter,
and II this idea of pitching TO
Ruth" Is another specimen OF
mind over matter, all ] have to
say Is that this Yankee ball club
doesn't object to losing it's mind
completely.
Let's have some more OF the dope
stuff. Let's have some more Of
che trick stuff. Let's have some
more pitching, working on the
nanikin basis you know. the
string and make 'em swing-let's
have all that kind of baseball for
the remainder of the week, but
listen. in the meantime, Wen be
cut there getting runs for Higgins.
/ have carefully avoided any pre-.
dictions for this world series, espe-
cialIy on the questions or nome
runs. But hdpe I'll be excused
for referring to the tact that
came across at the Polo GROUNDS.
OF course, TIL admit I only got
two. but then the series is just
getting started. Maybe If they
keep pitching to me and only walk
me twice game, I might get hold
Of another one.
From what we've seen OF Watson,
Ryan, McQuillan and Bentley, it
doesn't look to me like the Yankees
have much to worry over when we
20 against Nehf or Scott. I'm
speaking for the entire Yankee
ball club which has busted out a
total of twenty-three hits in two
games and judging from the way
McGraw threw substitute players
into both contests I don't imagine
his foiIr nitchaFs were instructed IN
give the Yankees a chance.
Today'g game is just like start
tng the series all over again and as
we have already had the best of the
hitting and the best Of the pitching
the Yankees are not bordering on
any breakdown worth worrying
about.
copyright. 1923, King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1923-10-12
BowIers ChaIInege.

Match games are sought by the
Chief Clerks team of the Veterans
Bureau Bowling League. Teams de-
string to accept the challenge should
phone Main $3.50, branch 512.
The Washington times., 1923-10-12
HaneI Makes Good.

Gatey Hanel il home after q sue.
cessful season with the Louisville
club OF the American Association.
The former Washington sandlotter
clouted for better than 800.
The Washington times., 1923-10-12
Wants Sunday Game.

for next Sunday in the 135-pound
division. The Caslon manager may
be reached by phone at Franklin
$685. after s D. m.
The Washington times., 1923-10-12
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq:
It Would Take the Serv-
ices of an Expert Lock-
smith to Relieve New
York Of It's Present
World Series Collie.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-The
Yankees copyrighted the second
game, but their patent may ex-
pire today.
California climates continue
to take possession of the world
series and New York is trying
to act natural under the con-
ditions.
The Washington times., 1923-10-12

What the boys are going to
pull out of the bag next is
something anybody is welcome
to guess.
The Washington times., 1923-10-12

The series is now locked
tighter than a marriage certifi-
cate. Overwhelming odds on
the Giants yesterday can't be
located with a microscope today.
It's up to the players to think
up some new stuff il they
want to keep the audience in
their customary pandemonium.
The Washington times., 1923-10-12

The wear and tear on these play.
era in making the long jump from
the station At a 70 the nome srOu mas
IS lower berth IN a subway. and
this trans-continental touring takes
a lot out OF the series IN tips.
AFTER Al Schacht ana | dtd our
stuIK IN the way Of Glowing. SAT
with irwin 8. Cobb In the press
Dox, or, rather, 1rV SAT- with me.
AFTER. ne saw scott fal asleep on
Ilrst ana also. SET cauenL ana laLer
the great hutn got run down, ne
remarked, ball players and gold
Ilsn are the only known creatures
tnaI can Keep lneir eyes >Wlne open
Wnlle sleeping
was stopped by that remark
and maintain that the height
OF the KOr0heads are not the
same. They walked the Babe q
couple Of times and he just
dOtes on walking. After ne Is
through with baseball, he is
going to get job rs . letter
carrier IN Philadelphla.
II was a great day for home runs,
a1,.,,,v r.o,,,a,. me. tI,a,.a a~oa,,t 49,
sVerS hoalaer "as .l4sts s40se .le
actual Homer who wrote about
Greece and think also about
ru~lrov
Hughey Jennings IS always cnew-
ing, but It is not tobacco. He
chews grass and as there is no
good grass at the stadium they
have to import g bale OF hay there.
Two h0mers for the Babe entities
him to be benched. What I like
about that guy is that he was one
Of the few persons who made prem
He not only can knock them in the
stands, but he puts them over the
fence.
They are going to adorn the cloclS
in centerfield with a mask, for they
can't afford to pay q matchmaker
for extensive repairs. When Babe
comes to bat the cutfielders play so
far back that the spectators have 70
use field glasses to see them.
NY friends, Bentley winds up like
ball of yarn and then the boys
knit him.
Pennock was throwing q ban that
looked black. He must have used q
paint brush on it.
When Bentley uneorl1ed his first
The Washington times., 1923-10-12

Ward started that home run
forest fire and then stole the
stopper out of the bath tub.
Somebody sent in a hurry call
for a plumber, but before one
could arrive Ruth had twins and
Meusel was a one-time papa.
The Washington times., 1923-10-12

nor head SEEM
ed to bother
him so much
in Polo Bunga-,
low az in the
Yankee SAM
t ari u m. He
didn't suffer a
lapse of men,
DRY all day.
Ruth's cpl
demic of home
runs loo e d
c 0 n t a G ious.
After he hand
cd ont liberal
The Washington times., 1923-10-12

If the scales keep balanced
like they are now, the world
series jam is due for the limit
and more dirty looks will be
exchanged in the subway and
on the elevated.
The Washington times., 1923-10-12

Jack Bentley, Sandy Spring
upstart, indicated Mr.. Nc
Graw's diplomacy in getting
him to sign along the freckled
line.
The Washington times., 1923-10-12
Neither P.

samples Of hysteria, the fans
weren't satisfied with mere sin
giles.
The Washington times., 1923-10-12

A few cents buys jar of Hair
Groom" at any drug store, which
makes even stubborn. unruly or
shampooed hair stay combed all
day in any style YOU like.
The Washington times., 1923-10-12

I was stopped by that remark
and I maintain that the height
OF the foreheads are mot the
same. They walked the Babe
couple Of times, and he just
through with baseball, he is
going to get o Job rs . letter
carrier In adelphia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-24

puertorriquciIOs', manifestando que has
ia ahOra solo habfase realizado labor
partidarista, restando por hacer labor
puertorriquefia. Dicha manifestation
fu6 muy ovacionada por Ia juventud
estudiantil hambrienta dc libertad Y
medios mas amplios para el dcsarrollo
de su idoneidad nativa.
No busquemos el prototype puerto
rriqueilo entire los pocos adinerados
puertorriqueiios: es necesarfo estudiar
profundamente~las classes pobres, los
campesinos, ilitimarnos a fondo con
su vida 81 eS que SO quiere alzar a
Puerto Rico al nivel de III cultura ma
ciOnal.
Sigui0 asf tratando In indigencia ma
terial intellectual de nuestros jIbaros.
demostrando cuan POGO Sc habfa he
cho por su biencstar prcscntando las
etapas miserables de su agrcste vida,
con minuciosidad eXacta, florida V
amena.
Que importa que yeDSa lln grupo de
congresistas nOrteamericanos para asis
tir a tai o. cual banquete Ell In qufnta
de Giorgetti la Sardinera de We've.
sino ison Giorgetti III We've los que car
gan con las miserias Y neccsidades de
los aDorfgenes".
- continuaba disertando con fIaci-
dez e hlflexiones sinceras. como 81 sin
tiera revivir en- su alma ell euadro
miserieso del pobre jfbaro puertorri-
queho.4 @
i,estall6 briosa ~ lirieamente bell
ca Ia ilppresioflailte acuarela Ell su
imaginaci6n Y CRITIC en- un espasmo de
patriotismo; 20 los norteamericanos
nQs. ayudan salir de este sopor, o
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-24

Incsotrcs por un gesto de decoro sali-
mos de 6l."
Termin0 81 sefior Arizona demostran-
do elocuentemente 10 vejadas que es-
tan hoy las costumbres tradicionales
de nuestros antecesores, descendientes
de Ia noble Espaila, coronando con una
grata impression la admiration de la
juventud estudiantil que lie escucha-
ba.
Reciba pues. el confcrencista la mas
calurosa felicitaci0n dc esta juventud
de las aulas v nuestro mas fcrviente
anhclo por que logre encaminar las
ideas embrionarias que nos expuso ha-
cia una encarnaci6n de utilidad para
nuestra menesterosa patria.
Es> la juventud briesa V gallarda 10
que nos alienta, juventud siempre an
helante de progreso, que va tras la me-
ta glorificada del saber, Y que tiende
las alas impolutaS dc su alma Soilado-
ra para abarcar V similar todo aquello
que ticnda q enaltecerla para el futu-
rS
Es esa iuventud de la escuela SUI
perior, juventud loZana Y vigorosa con
el alma alberta todas las sensacio-
nes de la vida, esa juventud que go
"a del inefable privilegio de constituir
una asociaci0n ben6fica cultural tai
cual 10 es la Hraternidad EScolar, que
la baila con los esplendores polirra-
liantes de Ia intelectualidad, es a esa
iurcntud rebelde patri6tica a la
lcual quiero aconsejar siga las ideas
del senior Arizona, luchando por salir
Gle este maldito sopor para bien dnico
de nuestra amada patria, .porque es
ella nuestro luminoso porvenir, porque
es ella nuestro sacrosanto ideal, por,
que es la meta que columbramos en-
nuestros suenos de adolescentes.
V es por ella que vivimos.
V cs por ella que morimos..
Angel FandO de Leon.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-24
Cronica Escolar

La 'Fratcrhidad Escolar', noble y
antigua asocfstci0n cultural y bene1ea
de j0venes estudiantes de Ia escuela
central superior, siguiendo una cos
tumbre traditional, celcbr0 el viernes
Gltimo una conferencia cargo del jo-
ven palading gpuertorriquefo Lcdo. Ra-
fael Arizona Siaca, rcsultando este ac-
to una de las notas mas culturales en-
la historic de dicha escuela.
Sc desarroll0 Hn programa selecto
V exquisite durante ell cual el octeto
musical de dicha association desbord0-
Sc en un chorro de notas apolfneas, de-
jando sentir las mas palpitantes vi
braciones de la m1sica espafiOla. La
encantadora joyencita Aracely Suarez,
recit6 un bello poema, y el joven Jose
Il. Julia, deleit6 al auditorio recitan-
do el ameno Y jocoso mon6logo ia
fIauta'. recibiendo la justa v mere
cida ovaci0n de la concurEencia.
LuAgo Sc nos presenta ell conferen-
cista deseando ante todo manifestar
la impression que lie causaba el llechO
de "estar las j6yenes separadas de los
j0venes', Y de una manera Obvia de-
mostr0 cuan incorrecto era dicho pro-
Icedimiento, mas aun en- aquel instan-
te en- que III juventud Sc reunia para
lleyar Il cabo un acto culturals Zero
conviene aclarar, (por 81 ell se1or Ar
jona cree que 6stos Sc debe a una fsos-
tumbre arraigada en- el fuero Inferno
dc los cstudiantes) que 81 Ell tai for
ma Sc encontraban. era debido asexis-
tir una ley que asf 10 prescribe. ley
fdtua, ley pueril... 49,
ComenZ0 ell insigne conferencista, ell
desarrollo del tema Puerto RiedSHlo los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-24
Ell CENTRIC SEISMICO.

COQUlMBO. Chile, MARIO. --Por
The Associated Press).-El captain
~'ampbell. del vapor Martha, que aca.
ba de regresar de una eNpedici6n pes
lueraA las islas deshabitadas de San
Ambrosio San Felix, que Sc encueii-
tran ell cl Oceano Pacffico, unas 800
millas al oeste de Chanaral, dice que
Il dfa dc MARIO cuando sc hallaba
cerca de Folk, el Martha encontr6 una
ola de treinta Y cinco metros de al
tura que surgi0 de un mar encalmado.
Al llcsar San Felix cl captain di-
re que not0 que la isla era mucho
mas pequena que antes. o., -.,
Al ancar SO encontr6 con que el fon
10 era de arena en- vcz de serlo. de To-
ca. t-e rs t-,ir...F-. en- .f.=-t d. o..
pcsadas emanaciones de gases. sui
furosos saturan el aire: Cuando des-
elnbarc0 advirti0 que habfa grandes
cantidades de peces muertos zen sas
nidos V miles lie peces muertos sobre
la isla.
FL captain opina que ell terremoto
del pasado noviembre Y los temblores
de TERRA posteriores tuyieron su cen
tro cerca de San Felix V San Ambro-
sio.
Asreg6 QUO durante su pcrmancncia
en la isla dc San Felix not0 frecuen-
ties temblorcs.