davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
NEEDLEWORK CLUB

Tho Hueytown Needlework club was delightfully."- entertained Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eugene Coston. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in sewing and con- versation. and the hostess served tea and sandwiches to tho following guests: Mrs. F. A. Goodwin, Mrs Raymond Huey. Mrs. Claude Smith, Mrs. Harry Waldrop. Mrs. Dave Ma yer. Mrs. E. M Caller, Mrs. Jake Smith. Mrs. c. Merritt, Mrs. Grady Howard. Mrs. Will Coston, Mrs. A. N. White. Mrs. Alonzo Smith, Miss Paul line Smith. Miss Mildren Thompson and Miss Vertie Ray
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
MRS. ANNIE WILLIAMS

Funeral services Tor MS. AnnIe Williams, 49, will be held from the Union Baptist church at Lipscomb Sunday afternoon at o'clock. with Rev. T. E. Stceley officiating. Burial will follow at Union cemetery with Huey & Mcconnell In charge. The deceased is survived by her hus- band, J, W. Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17

conference evangelist, has been in charge of the services. and will use for the morning topic Sunday, Son ship and Home Coming" His eve ming text will be, "The Big Mail Service" During the preaching on Wednesday evening delegation of masked Ku Klux Klan members vis- ited the church and presented the evangelist with a purse of $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
PER SONALS

PERSONALS
 Mrs J. T. Webb of Mississippi is the guest of her mother, Mrs. D. M Owen, for the summer. Professor Webb is attending the University of Chicago. where he will complete his M. A. degree.
 Mrs. Charles Bentley has as her guest her nieces. Miss Elizabeth Grove. Miss Ruth Smith and Miss Elizabeth Thomas, of Goodwater, Alabama.
 Miss Nina Burkehalter of Attalla is the guest of Misses Ethel and Vir- ginia lager.
 Mrs. J. c. Wright is the guest of relatives and friends at Alliance, O.. William Heller, who has been at tending school in Virginia, is the guest of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. F. O. Hellier, for the summer.
 Miss Gertrude Strauss has as her guest Miss Evelyn Gritzman of Co., i lumbus, Miss.
 Mrs. Sidney Be1acks of Memphis Is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. A. M. Spencer. l Prof. C. O. Mosley of Dothan Is the guest of friends in Bessemer. l Miss Myra G. Stewart of Gadsden | is the guest of Mrs. w. R. Thomson. MT. and Mrs. Grady Mims will leave this week for Colorado Springs. where they will spend the summer ! Mrs. Grady Montague is the guest of relatives and friends in Missis- sippi.
 Mrs. A. H. Rickart Is the guest of Mrs. Tom Lane In Atlanta for a few days.
 Lieut. Chester F. Price of Wash ington, D. C., is the guest of his parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Price
 Miss Maggie Conner is the guest : of friends at Galveston, Texas. Miss Willie Copeland is the guest | of friends at Jasper for a few days. 1 Joe Scott and Wilbert Golson left | this week for points in the west where they will work this summer James Braley and Fred Hanby have gone to South America. where they have recently accepted posi- 1 tions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
RADIO CONCERT

Tom DeJarnette, Sidney Kartus and Dr. Wood Price, playing a string trio, will be on the program of WSY, broadcasting station of the Alabama over company, on the evening of July 5. Their instruments will be first and second mandolins and guitar. These young men have been asked to play for this station on sev- eral occasions, each time attracting much favorable comment on their work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
MISS COATES HOSTESS

Miss Georgis Coates was a gra- cious hostess when she entertained this week for Miss Ethel Golden and Greedy Travis at the home of MT. and Mrs. Sam Travis at Wilkes. The evening was pleasantly spent in games and later the hostess served
 tempting refreshments to the fol- lowing: Misses Nell. Clara and Ivy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
EAST LAKE
LOTS FOR SALE
GROVE PARK A BRAND NEW SUBDIVISION

Just over Red mountain away from the smoke and dust of tho city. we have one of the best To- cated restricted subdivisions that has ever been opened up in the Birmingham district; 1t will be on a paved road and car line, 3ia miles from the city and will ex- tend back toward Red mountain giving each lot q gentle slope; there will be about 163 lots upon each of which a new house will be built by the company that owns the property and only the best materials will be used in their construction, which will in- clude tile baths. hardwood floors, Arcola heat, 10-year guaranteed roof and garage; no stores or apartments will be allowed; no city taxes to pay and all street Improvements paid for the ones who buy first will be given a price several thousand dollars under what the same house would cost within the city limits; prices will be raised later. Call mo at once and let me show you beauti- ful Grove Park. J. L. Hammond, Main 52S0 or Main 5Ss1-W with
 JFMTCON 2, Cn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

Col. D. A. Kensington was delight fully honored this week. when his wife entertained for him in celebra- ton of his birthday anniversary. The house was attractive in spring flow CTS, and there were five tables of bridge. The high score prize. a hand- some piece of pottery. was won by Mrs. T. c. Keigley, while the consola- tion, handkerchiefs, fell to Robert Hitchcock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
STILL R.AIDED

Deputies connected with the Besse- mer office of the sheriff raided a 150 gallon still near Taylor's Ferry Fri day afternoon. About 200 gallons of beer mash was destroyed. but no ar rests Wera mada
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17

he no evening service. The pastor, Rev. Grady Monteague. is attending the church conference at Anderson Indiana.
 First Baptist-Rev. W. P. Price will preach on Without Me Ye Can
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17

Do Nothing at the morning serv- ice, while hls text in the evening will be "The Potter and the Clay" The Baraca class will meet at their rooms at 9:30 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17

noon from 4:3o to 6:30 o'clock at tea, honoring Mrs. Ralph Snider, a recent bride at their home on Third avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17

Rogers, Irene and Theo. Lawson, Ad-
 die Hawkins, Flora Roberts, Gaynell Burlington. Edith Wade and Slim Porter. Glen Erbes. Marvin Frazier, Herbet Foulkner and Clyde Winters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
ABBOTT WINS RECOGNITION

Tho exploit of c. E. Abbott of Bes- semer in winning the 1923 Nipigon
 trophy, offered by the Canadian Ma
 tional railways, for the largest
 speckled trout caught In Canadian
 waters during the year. Is being widely commented on by sporting magazines in the United States and Canada. Several of the larger maza- zines have devoted colmuns ana variety of pictures in telling of the
 catch, among these being the Mieni- M gan Sportsman" The Canadian Ma tional Magazine" Cutters Recrea-
 tion." and others.
 This trophy. mounted silver plate. Is given each year by the Ca nadian railways for the largest speckled trout, and has become one of the noteL sport prizes among fishermen throughout the English speaking countries. Many journey to the waters of the Nipigon ex- pressly to compete for this honor,
 and distinguished guest of last
 year at the Nipgon Lodge was the Prince of Wales.
 The mounted trout together with the trophy, and photographs incident
 to the famous catch, are on display at Pegram-Patton Drug company, where the exhibit has attracted the
 attention of the fishermen of the district.
 BALI. LEAGUE A SUCCESS With six teams remaining in the Sunday School Baseball league, re- organized this week. and the balance of the seasons schedule worked out, much interest is being taken in the Thursday afternoon The standing
 of the teams to date is as follows: First Baptist won lost l; Huey- town won lost 1; Jonesboro won 5 lost 1; Presbyterians won 5 lost |;
 South Highlands won lost z; Wilkes won none lost 4; Westslue won none lost 3.
 The schedule for the remainder of the season will be as follows: June 21, Presbyterians vs. south Highlands at Rolling Mill field; Hueytown vs. Wilkes at Wilkes;
 First Baptists vs; sa Jonesooro PrsshT4e er,ans as vs Wilkes at Wilkes; Jonesboro s Ys. South Highlands at Rolling Mil; Hueytown vs. First Raptlsts at Hueytown. July 5, Presbyterians vs. Baptists at Rolling Mill; Jonesboro vs. Hueytown at Hueytown; S9u.n Highlands vs. Wilkes at Readers. July 12, Presbyterians vs. Jonesporo at Rolling Mill; Baptists vs. Wilkes at Wilkes; South Highlands vs. Hueytown at Readers. July l9'
 Presbyterians vs. Hueytown a' Hueytown; Baptists vs, Soutn iiish- lands at Rolling Mill; Wilkes vs' Hueytown at Wilkes; Baptists vss. Jonesboro at Readers. August Z,
 Presbyterians vs. Wilkes at Rolling
 Mill; Jonesboro vs. South HighlanaS
 at Jonesboro; Hueytown vs. Sap lists at Readers. August 9, Pres byterians vs. Baptists at Roiilhs Mill. Jonesboro vs. Hueytown at
 Jonesboro; South Highlands vs. Wilkes at Wilkes. August 16, Pres byterians vs. Jonesboro at Jones'
 boro; Baptists vs. Wilkes at Read
 CTS; South Highlands vs. HueytoWn
 at Hueytown. August 23, Prespy-
 terians vs. Kueytown at Readers;
 Baptists vs. South Highlands at
 Rolling Mill; Wilkes vs. Hueytown at Hueytown; Baptists vs. Jonesbofo
 at Jonesboro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
FOREST PARK

Beautiful Groom bungalow. on dandy lot. facing paved street. This bungalow Is one of the incest in this beautiful sec- ton. has hardwood floors. tile bath and porch. beautiful electric fixtures and cozy breakfast nook. Mms with Sud- duth Realty Co.,. no N. Fist St. Main 3lo2: residence West End 46e-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
11aRARy CAMPAIGN ON

Ll
 Letters are being mailed to a se- lected list by the committee in charge of the campaign for funds for the Carnegie library. The names have been selected by committee of women representing the various clubs which are sponsoring the drive and only those people who will sub scribe. 1t is thought. are being in cluded. The letters are to be mailed in the next few days from the Cham Der of Commerce.
 The committee in charge thought it best to confine the solicitation to persons who are known to be inter ested in the civic welfare of the community, and they urge that everyone receiving a letter respond at once with the gift of at least Sl
 The campaign is progressing rap idly. and practically all of the clubs of the city have contributed. The city will match the money raised by the women dollar for dollar.
 REVIVAL CLOSES
 The nterdemoninational revival services which have been in progress at the Brighton Methodist church for the past two weeks will be brought to a close Sunday evening. The re- vival has been held with all denomi- nations cooperating, and has been one of the most successful in recent years. Rev. C. Wolford of the Meth odist church instituted the service and states that there has been more than 20 additions to his church alone as result of the revival.
 Rev. J. w. McCarty. the Methodist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
SOUTH HIGHLANDS

Beautiful 1o-room home. situated very close to Five Points. in a very choice nsighborhood. It is practically new: newly papered and painted. Has bed- rooms (one down stairs. and sleeping porch. Lot 5ox1So. It's the best bargain on the market for $8.750; $1.000 cash and $50 per month. Sec MT. Stark, Chichester A Co. Main ssso. Steiner Bldg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-17
REAL ESTATE
NEW HOMES
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY.
DETACHED-LOT 45x145.

DETACHED-LOT 46x146.
$3.50.
Why have four sold in one week ?
Drive out Sunday and judge for yourself
Six beautiful large rooms, extra large
tiled bath and strictly modern through
easily made into 1 or pleasant rooms.
Toilet in basement. Remember-only
left--act today. Drive out Georgia ave. TO
Rittenho use. turn to right l block past
Capital Traction car line. See Mr.. Sharah
on premises.
OTHER SPLENDID BUYS.
CHEVY CHASE-$10.
Beautiful detached home, light rooms.
tiled bath; hot-water heat; electric lights
awnings. screens. shades+beaHtiful side
and rear large yard to paved alley. Let
us show you this property-goOd as new.
GEORGIA AVE. NEAR SAUL'S
ADDITION-$S, SOC.
Seven large rooms and tiled bath
stt ictly modern; newly papered; large
yard to wide alley. A splendid buy.
~ sLONGFELLOW ST.-$I75O.
Like new, large rooms and tiled bath
floors and trim; T16-foot yard to wide
PETwORTH, NEAR GRANT
CIRCLES, 500.
Six large rooms. tiled bath; brea kfast
and sleeping porches, concrete front porch
electric lights; hot-water heat; hardwood
floors and trim extra large not to wide
paved alley. This house is in Al condl-
ton ana is an PxeeulioneI bargain Kea-
bic terms.
STROHECKER & METZLER
MAIN sSh 2n3 CONT. TRUST BI4D
Sundays and Evenings Col ls26-Wr
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-15
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST IS, 1928

versary on Friday with barbecue,
to which they hav invited num-
Der of their friends and relatives.
Miss Gladys Horne, of Lumpkin,
with Misses Annie Will and Eddie
Mae Cults of Bronwood, were pleas
ant visitors at the Novels home
Sunday.
Mrs. Lucius Mobley and Mrs. Ar
thur Mobley, of Fitzgerald, are at
the home of their parents here and
make frequent trips to Plains to
see their father, W. K. Harris, who
is at the hospital here.
Quite a number from here are at
tending the tent meeting in Dawson
this week.
Hill Cocker has returned from a
visit to Merrefi Jackson in Macon.
Lloyd Fuler will give a barbecue
this week for his many friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-15
PROTRACTED MEETING
At RYLANDER ENDED
Series of Meetings Held There
Brought to Close Friday Even
ing With One Addition

The protracted meeting at r.
lander church closed Friday night
with one addition.
Peyton Thomas returned to Ma
con Sunday after spending sew
eral days with parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacl; Smith, of
Florida, are visitors in the com
munity.
Miss Edith Nicholson is the guest
of Miss Mary Edgar Hart at Ella
Vile.
Miss Allie Bowen, of Valdosta,
is the guest of Miss Renna Nc
Coy.
Lonnie Parham and Bob Ed
wards were the guests of Walter
Brown McLendon Sunday.
Miss Christine Mott, of Ellaville,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C.
A. McCrea.
Miss Jewell Thomas, of Palmetto,
Fla, is the guest of Miss Lillian
Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Israel, of
Newman, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Israel ana other rela-
tives in the community.
Miss Lieutishia Logan left last
week to spend the month of August
with her sister, Mrs. Allen McCrea,
in Waycross.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Knowlton spent
Sunday in Montgomery, Ala, with
the formers sister.
The protracted meeting at Re-
bron church will begin Sunday, Au-
gust 10. Everybody is invited to
attend.
Herschel Logan returned home
last Saturday from Waycross. where
he spent several weeks with his
sister.
Misses Lousie and Ruby McLen-
don returned from Ellaville Satur-
dav where thew spent the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Barnes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-15
JUG YGGL0W SGVGN
NTAe BRONZE JAR 81
BY EpetoNp SHELL,
nlosTaATEp BY
R.WSAuERFlELp

haven't slept for nights. I've been
/ pieturing him wandering through
the jungle on this wild-goose-chase
for that creatures tomb, with the
followers of Cnai-Hung on his
( track"
The Commissioner perched him
self on the table
/ He'll come back all right" he
declared, aware all the time of a
certain understandable huskiness in
his throat. Pennington always
does"
Fer gaze travelled to the bronze
/ Jar.
rs that the thing?" she demand
ed duly.
Hewitt nodded.
She left her chair and crept for
ward, half fearfully, her hands out
stretched in front Of her. Present
: ly she stood before the jar, l,ok-
/ ing wistfully down at it.
And to think-that everything
depends on that-eyerything. at
least, that mattersr
The Commissioner jerked up his
heard and stared hard at the wall in
front of him. He did not want to
discover how Monica knew, but the
very fact that she did know startl.
ed him. In the silence that follow
ed, he caught the measured tread
of the sentry on duty outside, the
insistent hum of nocturnal insects,
of pattering of the absurd kitten
across the boards. On a tray by
] the bookshelf there reposed de-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-15
HEROD

Rev. J. L. NARROW, of Dothan,
Ala, former pastor here, gave IN
interesting talk at Sunday school
last Sunday and preached q force
full sermon Sunday evening to an
appreciative congregation.
K. W. Harris, who is i'll al the
Plains hospital, is not doing so well,
to the regret of his many friends.
]. c. Cocker and little daughter,
Macbeth, went to Newman Sunday
for visit and were accompanied
home by the older daughters o.
Mr.. Cocker, Misses Mary and jamie
Cocker. They have been on an ex-
tended visit to relatives at Newman
and other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Turner will
celebrate their 10th wedding ami,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-15

canter and glasses. He went over
to it and poured out stiff tot.
She took it unquestionaDly, MAX
ing wry face as the spirit burnt
her throat.
"So-Pennington does matter?"
he said quietly.
The warm blood mounted to her
cheeks.
"Of course"
'I'm glad of that"
He was placing the glass back on
the try when he realized that his
sister had followed him across the
room.
Must we keep that wretched jar
here? Cant you just look into
make sure-and send it back to
them again?"
He shook his head and laughed to
dispel a certain uncomfortable in
ward feeling that Monica's present
mood inspired.
That's the devil of it," he told
her. Il can't find out how it
works"
She surveyed him for some mo-
ments, her head on one side.
"Why don't you send for a
blacksmith - mr. sOYnphodv - and
force it open?"
Il should scarcely like to do that.
You see, it wouldn't be policy to
rrovGke any FURTHER unpleasant
ness by deliberately committing
sacrilege. Besides, it's an uncom-
monty fine urn" He looked down
at his watch. "Time we got to bed,
Len-Yien's coming round in the
morning-and then we shall know
all about it."
She clutched at his sleeve.
"Jack, I can't sleep here with
that thing in the house. I've been
telling perfect horrible ever since
they brought it here. You call it
nerves. I know, but I've seen
things at the window"
"What sort of things?"
81 cant quite explain. Just vag-
ne, shadowy objects. That was
what made me come to you. I
could have sworn I heard them
breathing and once-for a fraction
of second-two hands-like
claws-rested on the sill. I should
have gone mad if I had stayed"
In spite of himself the Commits
sioner glanced at the wide open
aperture through which the cool
night air filtered. Ills keen gazed
fell upon nothing but the rectangu-
lar patch Of blackness she had ex-
pected to see. He walked deliber-
ately to it and tossed the end of his
cigar into the garden.
There is nothing there, you
see," he declared. 81 tell you what
it is Monica. You're worrying too
much about Young Pennington, and
you want a holiday, you take my
advice, you'll get married as soon
as he comes back-and get him to
take you for a long sea trip"
aren't you looking rather far
ahead?" said Monica demurely.
you forget-he hasn't asked me
yetw
The Commissioner tapped the
bronze jar with his finger nail. "No
but he will as soon as | show him
that. He was only waiting for
proof that our enemy was dead
She came slowly back toward the
urn.
(Continued)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-15
IT IS SERIOUS.
Some Americus People Fail +
Realize the Seriousness of a
Bad Back

Realize the Seriousness of a
Bad Back
The constant aching of bad back,
The WEAKNESS, the tired feeling.
TIE pains and aches of kidney ills
May result seriously if neglected.
Dangerous urinary disorders often
follow:
An Americas citizen shows you
what to do.
0. B. Jones, 8O2 Baisden, st.
says: "Some months ago my kidney
were out of whack and l suffered
from lame back When I stopped, ,
stitch took me in the small of my
back and had to raise up by inches
| certainly was in bad condition The
kidney secretions passed too freely
and they were scanty and highly col
ored. l fet tired, drowsy and out of
sorts. | heard about Doan's Kidney
Pills and purchased a box at How
elPs Pharmacy. They knocked the
pain out of my back and made my
kidneys act all right. Doan's cured
me and | felt fine"
60c at all dealers. Foster Milburn
CO., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-15
SNsA SERVICE INc.tqzs
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Monica Whey, beautiful wild
ow, dives with her brother, Cap
tain John Hewitt, Commissioner
olice at Jesselton, British
North Borneo. Peter Penning-
ton is hired by the government
to apprehend Chai-Rung, leader
of The Yellow Seven a gang Of
Chinese bandits. Lien-Yin, for
mer agent of Chai-Hung comes
to Captain Hewitt with a great
bronze jar which he declares
contains the ashes of Chai-Hung.
Hewitt doubts the report of
Chai-Hung's death.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
He placed the jar carefully on a
corner of the desk.
I'm sorry Jack" she said wear
lily. q didn't want to disturb you,
but the sheer loneliness Of the place
is getting on my nerves. I just had
to come in" She slipped into the
chair he had pushed forward, and
the kitten, freeing itself with an ef-
fort, began chasing a giant cock
roach across the floor.
You've got a touch of fever"
suggested Hewitt sympathetically.
Better take a stiff dose Of quinine
and turn in"
She smiled family.
81 don't think it's fever. It's this
awful uncertainty. I'm worried
about-Mr. Pennington. He's been
on the island too long. The natives
must be getting to know him. I
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-15
LIGHTERS IN BANK
HAVE BEEN PAID IS PCT.

MONTEZUMA, Aug. 15-Depos-
tiers of the First National Bank,
which closed here some time ago..
have been paid IS cents on the dol
lar, according to a statement made
by C. L. DeVaughan, president of
the Citizens National Bank, which
consolidated with the Lewis Bank
ing Company and took over the af-
fairs Of the defunct institution.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-25
LOS INSPECTORES sECOS A
BORDO DEL BALTIC"

NUEvA YORK, JUNO "a. Omitted
Prcss) Los inspectores de aduanas,
dirigidos por Ell director de La Prohi-
bicion, Mr. Canfeld abordaron Ell va
por Baltic, exigiendo del capitan
Roberts la entrega de toda existencia
de hcores menos los destinados para
fines medicinales.
Ell Captain orden6 al Official Hat
trick que abriera la puerta que daba
acceso al departamento donde Sc en-
contraban los hcores. Inmediatamente
el inspector Connor rompio el sello de
la Gran B1etana procediendo a la in
cautacion dc las bebid'p.
Mas de mil botellas permanecieron
en- el muelle hasta que TN Official del
Dcpartamento dc salud manifesto la
cantidad EN- exceso a la necesaria pa
ra fines medicinales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-25
ESTALLA LA REVOLUCION
EN- ALBANIA

BELGRADE. JUNO 24-- Omitted
Fress.) Sc informa que ha estallado un
formidable movimiento revolucionario
en- la parte norte Gle Albania
Los rebeldcs que cuentan con un
considerable numero de piezas de ar
tineria derrotaron al ejercito regular
en- las cercanias de Kransnitch, mar
chando Iuego sobre scutari, puerto prin
cipal de aquel pals
Sc tiene cntendido que los revolu-
cionarios intentan restaurar el trono
del principe de Wied.
La prensa yugo-eslava opina Que el
movimionto Sc debe al golpo de esta-
do bulgaro
Ell Ministro de Ia Guerra serbio
la ordcnado sean reforzadas las FROM
teras.