davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-21

67-3t. p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-21

6,55-55t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-21
JAMES r. CATION, J'.

GG-i2c Earl r. Sullivan, D, C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30

\GentIcmen:
have been greatly interested in examining
the new Mccall Patterns which you sent me
and feel that must compliment you on
your achievement.
Your printed patterns excel anything |
have known before for giving to the woman
who makes her own clothes as well as to
dressmakers the latest style information and
the ideal working plan for carrying it out
Nothing could be more accurate, easier to
follow; nothing could be more sure than your
faultless patterns.
Itswth the greatest pleasure that1sendyou
some of my latest creations to be reproduced
and published in New Mccall Patterns"
l am convinced that the American ladies,
to whom especially dedicate them, will be
able to reproduce them true to the original
with the help of your excellent patterns.
Very truly yours,
e&u69zmzz2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30

TSHE man who can make any woman
/ famous-Paul Poiret-the master of
French designers praises Mccall
Printed Patterns.
Poiret is an artisan artist of line and
style and fabric. No one knows better
than he how difficult it is to seize an in
spiration and turn it into goWn-sleeves,
hem, blouse hooks, eyes, buttons - all
complete. That is why he praises the
Mccall Printed Pattern!
Your printed patterns" he says, excel
anything have known for giving women
the latest style information and the ideal
working plan for carrying it out"
Every Woman Can Use the New
Mccall Printed paffernI ,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-21
Transportation Data
During Emergency

the abandon
Traction line trolley strike
nearby points shop
during the day and get
the former trolley
folows
o Amboy
the morning buses eve ten
Bewteen NJ Between and p
the Northern section of this city
and Spa Springs
Fords, and Brunswick Perth AnbOy
fifteen minutes to and from all these points
connection made with the Fords New
Cartere PortR Reading andSe O Amboy
nnutes other hours m
minutes.
headway this
SouthAm limbo to
fuses a a
Amboy
this ine transportation facilities
extraordinary,
Harbor.
Buges all
Clwood and all
Brunswick
to
Service along
frequent a
from points
while Pennsylvania
woodbridge South Amboy
Raran South South mboy
living
Mtuehn
this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-21
NINE
IS DEFEATED.
Elizabeth CaSeys Bow to Bor-
rough Team on Elizabeth
Field

Playing superb ball, the Carteret
Field Club on Sunday afternoon, took
the measure of the Elizabeth Caseys
on Betsytown field to the tune of a
Go score. Denny was in real form
for the boroughites and held the
hard hitting Caseys to nine we'll scat
tered hits, Boutot making a triple
the longest clout of the game. Car
teret collected eleven hits, including
doubles by Jakeway, Scally, Dame
tsch and Denny. Dooley occupied
the mound for the home team.
The fielding of Mesick featured
and the entire Carteret club showed
up in such fashion, that the result
of the contest was never in doubt.
The Elizabeth representatives have
met and defeated some of the best
travelling mines in the state SO far
this summer.
AS result of this vicinity, Man
ager Straubach of the Carteret team
Is desirous of getting another crack
at the Amboys. He contends that
the team he will bring down for the
next contest here, will be one strong
enough to beat Poulsen's club. The
Carteret manager also wants a game
with Art Romer's Aquehongas and
the Hilltoppers of Elizabeth, better
known as the Recreations of Plain
field.
The Carteret team has a good fol-
lowing of fans.
The box score:
Carteret
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-21
START WATER FIGHT

TRENTON. Aug. 21.-The East
Jersey Water Company has begun a
fight in the court of chancery to pre-
vent the city of Newark from selling
water to the town of Nutley. In
bill of complaint the company asks
that the city be enjoined from carry
ing out a contract which it has made
with Nutley on the ground that the
city has an agreement with the East
Jersey Water Company by which the
two parties in 1889 divided the terri
tory adjacent to Newark into two
parts as their respective fields Of
business for selling water and that
Nutley is in the territory assigned by
that agreement to the East Jersey
and therefore Newark is violating its
contract with the company by ar
ranging to give the town water
supply.
The plan which the East Jersey
is attempting to stop provides that
Newark shall supply Nutley with
water from it's Pequannock Water
supply system at the rate of between
100000 to 100000 gallons a day
and be compensated by Nutley on the
basis OF $50 a million gallons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-21
II LOCAL MEN
At TPLATTSBURG
Enjoy Camp Life in Upper
New York State-Routine
of Military Life is Given

This city is well represented at the
Plattsburg Military Training Camp
situated in upper New York state.
At present there are seventeen
young men from this city enrolled
in the Citizens Military Training
Camp. Those from this city and
their companies are:
Harry Wolpiansky, Co. A; Carl
Gilsdorf, Co. G; Harold Bohnsack,
Co. c; ROLAND Main, Co. d; Emil
. Bohnsack, Co. K; David Levinson,
Co. x; William Pasterak, Co. E;
. Fred Mundy, Co. L; Frank Seaman,
co. e; Nicholas Torrell, Co. f; AL
fred Urffer. Co. +: Samuel Zak, Co.
G.; Joseph Kress, Ces l; Roland
Lindblad. Co. l; Thomas DAILY, Co. 1;
Anthony Albatiello, Co. NJ, and Leon
ardo Zeremba, Co. NJ.
Plattsburg has been an army camp
for many years and it was just re-
Gently that it was made into Citi-
zens cantonment. 1t is laid cut in
a pine grove and the company streets
have about twenty-five tents to each.
The tents are comfortably equipped.
The ''eats" received are par excellent
according to a latter received here
from one Of the boys They are al
lowed seventy cents a day for meals.
One of the features is the ability to
get fresh vegetables and dairy pro-
ducts at all times. Each company
has it's own mess hall and each man
there has to do tx. p" at least once.
Clothes are furnished by the gov
ernment and the regulation army
uniform is worn. Woolen shirts are
usually worn except for parade
when the tunic is used. Regulation
Springfield rifles have been furnish
ed the men and a large portion of
the time Is spent in learning the
correct way of shooting. Expert in
structors are in charge of this train
ing. The manual of arms is thor
oughly drilled into the rockies"
cerebrum. After all the fundamen-
tails are gone through, the men are
allowed to go on the range and there
practice.
The boys at the camp are In
charge of an expert corps of army
men, all commissioned officers. Each
company has a captain, two lieuten-
ants, a warrant officer and two SER
geants. Assisting these are men who
have graduated from the Red
course and are now in the white"
or "Blues."
The local boys are all enthuslas-
tic about the camp and the treat
ment received there. Many of the
boys are taking part in the athletic
doings of the camp and are among
the best there. Recently at the Co
lege Officers Reserve Camp, held at
the same place, William Allen, grad
uate of the local high school and at
present of Cornell, won the silver
loving cup for being the best all
round athlete among the college
naen at the camp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-21

by making mud-pies. Boys are as
interested as are the girls in the pre-
paration of food. These are two
great factors which have made man
what he is and have held the family
together: shelter and food.
Children entertain an inherent de-
sire to play with fire, but mark you
the significance of it all. Fire play
ed an important part in the life and
existence of man. Fire is dangerous,
but children cannot come to know
fire except by playing with it. The
feeling that children have towards
fire V; les with the size of the fire.
In the furnace fire the boy feels
tenderness, sympathy, anxiety, be-
cause the furnace fire is small. A
camp fire in the woods at mite gives
feeling of being at home, also a
feeling of reverence. Fire. has long
been the center of the family and
social life among many people. Thru
fire the cold energy giving regions
of the earth were opened up to man.
No metal can be worked without
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-21

which never has been heard of be-
fore in this country. Only the dogs
mute Testimony" could be offered
by the state.
And the jury believed the dog
not the man!
That is what Justice O'Neill called
barbarism, as cruel as witchcraft,
as foreign to the supposedly inher-
ent desire of man to give a fellow
a chance.
The decision was quickly reversed.
Dog, the justice thought, can play
large part in solving crimes. But
unless their judgment can be con-
clusively proved that judgment
amounts to zero in the eyes of the
law.
And those are the eyes through
which Man looks.
Meanwhile folks down here are d.
cided on the action of the appeals
court. The. controversy as to the
accuracy of a bloodhound's testi-
mony is the sole topic of converse
ton. 1t probably will be for gen.
erations to come.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-21
MATAWAN

on last Thursday afternoon at .
o'clock. Miss Ruth Hager, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Hager of this
borough became the bride of Russell
Apgar. The wedding took place in
st. Pauls Episcopal church, New
York city, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. George B. Cox. The
bride wore a gown of white geor-
gette crepe trimmed with rose buds
and hat to match. She carried a
bouquet of bridal roses and lilies OF
the valley. The attendants were
Mrs. Hager and Mr.. Schalfer.. Fol-
Lowing the wedding a supper was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Apgar will
make their home in the west where
Mr.. Apgi is a private detective.
Word as been received in the
borough ~ the death of Mrs. Laura
M Mounts sister at Red Bank.
Funeral services will be held from
her home in that city tomorrow af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-21
BIG TRUST FUND

TRENTON, Aug. 21-Marjorie
Gould Drexel Of "Kingscote," Lake
wood, daughter of the late George
J. Gould, and wife of Anthony J.
Drexel, Jr., will receive $4,000 from
a trust fund of her fathers, by an
order issued today by Chancellor I'd
win r. Walker in the chancery
court here. The money was held by
kingdom Gould and Schuyler Nelson
Rice, executors of the will of the
late Mr.. Gould.
Gould died at Lakewood, May 16
of this year.
The money recovered by Mrs.
Drexel represents the proceeds from
the sale of a wedding gift given 10
her by her dead father.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-21

FRANKLIN PARISH. La.-Should
a man be convicted of a crime and
sentenced to die on the testimony"
of a dog?
One wasi
And then, when the country still
was speculating on the unusual
twist that had come to courts of
justice, the decision was reversed.
"A reversion to barbarism," Chief
Justice Charles A. O'Neill of Louisi-
ana bitterly called the conviction, as
he signed the document that spared
the man. whom a dog had almost
sent to the gallows.
Some time ago this city was
shocked by brutal murder. Blood
hounds were unleashed. In the pack
was Peter" a great dog, wise with
the wisdom of many generations of
man-hunters before him.
And Peter" shifting a bit at the
scene of the crime, led officers TO the
home of Mitchell Davis. Davis was
arrested.
Then followed a trial, the like of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-21
PLAN is COMMENDED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21-The St
Paul plan for the upbuilding of the
Minnesota National Guard, was
strongly recommended today by Cen
eral Pershing in a letter made public
by the War Department. The busi-
ness mems pledge to give preference
to employees who are members of the
National Guard and pay them dur
ling absence from work, either for
summer training or during service in
an emergency, General Pershing said.
placed st. Paul '>sGuarely behind the
finest ideals of our republic"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-21
KEYP0RT

Miss Ruth j.. Snyder an employee
of the firm Keely and Fuller fire
underwriters of New York City, is
enjoying her annual vacation and is
spending it camping at Orange Lake
N. Y, where she is accompanied by
three girl friends from Perth AM
boy.
Miss Irnine Hansen is spending
two weeks vacation with her parents
at Irvington, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hetherington
were weekend guests Of friends at
Asbury Park.
Joseph Truck has accepted a po-
sition in Warns Drug store at
Keansburg for the balance of the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Snyder
have returned after having spent the
weekend at Asbury Park.
Misses Josephine and Alice Tilton
Of Passaic, were Sunday guests OF
friends in he borough.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stillwell Van Bus
kirk of Osborn street, have returned
from a vacation spent at Canadensis
Penna.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Gravatt, Of
Bradley Park, were the Sunday
guests of Mrs. William A. Tilton.
Mrs. Anne L. Osborn and daugh'
ter, Helen, who have been spending
several weeks at Manasquan as tn,
ghosts of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold p
Collins returned yesterday. Mis-
Elsie Osborn, borough clerk, who ha'
been enjoying her annual vacation
al 1Ianasquan has also returned.
Mr. and Mrs Edward w. Young
of New York, were guests of rela
tives IN the borough on Monday.
The regular meeting of the Kiwan
is club will be held at the Mansion
House this evening. The speake
will be Otto /. Puth of Newark, dis
trfct secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-21
F0RDS OUTFIT
BEATS AGNES
lack Egan TWirIS Fords Com
bine to Win Over Terio'S
ACmeS

The Fords A. C. nine won from
"Panny" Terio's Acmes on Sunday
afternoon in a preliminary game here
by a score of 12-9. The game went
only eight innings as agreed upon.
Five runs in the fatal eighth was
enough for the visitors to win the
bal game Blanchard, Pollock, and
.Gardella secured home runs off the
deliveries of Terio, who showed COM
plete rever sal of form from his per-
formance of last week when he
pitched a no-hit game. Next Sun
lday afternoon the Fords nine will
| play the Sacred Hearts of South Am
boy at the latter's home grounds.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-21
How to Make Block and Peg Puzzle

parts, but be sure to bore all holes
at the centers of the squares before
saving to line with the hacksaw.
The edges will be left rough by
the saw, so they should be finished
nicely with sandpaper. Shellac or
varnish all parts except one peg,
which should be painted or stained
to designate the starting peg from
the others.
The object of this game is to trans
fer all the squares from one peg on
which they have been placed to one
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-21

/Get out your saw and put on your
thinking cap. You'll need them both
to make and solve this puzzle.
The base can be made from any
piece of wood planed to the proper
thickness. The pegs may be meat
skewer sticks, short pieces of lead
pencils, or bowels made for this pur-
pose. The block pile is made of
eight pieces of cigar-box lumber
graded from B" square to 2S"
square. Lay out the squares as indi-
Gated on the pattern detail for these
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-21
HARVEY'S DAUGHTER I'LL

DEAL, Aug. 21.-Mrs. Dorothy
Harvey Thompson, daughter of Col
George B. NJ. Harvey, ambassador to
Great Britain, underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis in hospital al
Spring Lake late last night. Mrs
Thompson became i'll suddenly al
Colonel Harvey's home here short
ly after midnight. Her recovery is
expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-21
SO. AMB0Y Y. M. C. A.
Nine WILL REMAIN IDLE

The baseball game scheduled to
be played tonight on the South AM
boy Y. NJ. c. A. between the asso-
citation and the George w. Helme
Company nine, Of Helmetta has been
postponed to later date.
The manager of the cross-river
"Y" announces that his team VIII
travel to Jamesburg on Thursday
night where they will engage TIE
representative nine of that place.
All players are requested to meet at
the South Amboy club house at 4:45
Thursday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-21

Summary-Three base hit, Boutot.
Two base hits. Jakeway, Scally,, Da-
metsch and Denny. Struck out, by
Dooley, 5; by Denny, 3. Bases on
balls. off Dooley, 3; off Denny, g..
Double plays, Mesick to Scally; Kei-
lev to Morgan to Cook.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-21
DIRT N DUST
What Is Going On At Perth
Amboy's Recreation Centers.
The Philosophy of Play (V)

Play is indicative of mans ascen-
sion from primitive man; play is also
indicative of mans ascension to a
higher order. Read on:
Nearly all children have at some
time or other played house. Some
boys build shanties and protect them
as their fathers protect their homes.
The feelings of playhouses is per-
haps stronger in girls than in boys;
boys are moreinterested in the con-
struction of the house and of the
modern city. This makes for super
facility of character unless it is bal
anced by some sort of continuity.
lChildren play the preparation of food
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-21
CARTERET

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Kathe and
children spent Saturday at Atlantic
City.
Mrs. s. Bishop was a New York
shopper yesterday. s
Mrs. Thomas J. Mulvihill was
among the shoppers in Newark yeSv
terday. df u a.
Miss Gladys Bishop is visitin4-
friends in New York for several
days.
Mrs. William Currie was an. Eliza
beth visitor yesterday.
Each advertiser on the classified page
has a message for at least one reader.
Have you received your message yeti
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-21

of the other pegs. They must be IN
the same order as they were when
the game began. (Note. the upper
left-hand drawing.) ,ssS
To work, the following rules must
be observed: Transfer only one
block from one peg to another at one
time. Do not place a large block
over smaller one at any time. The
larger blocks must always be on the
bottom.
Copyright, 1928, Associated Editors) :,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-21
INA ATANAN, 5
TER|0 AGNES, 5
Amboy Team Beaten in Hard
Fought Contest Played
Saturday Afternoon

Terio's Acmes lost their first game
of the season on last Saturday af-
ternoon when they Travelled to Mat
avian and were beaten by the repre-
sentative nine of that place by a
score of 5-3. The game was close
throughout, all the home team s
runs coming in the first innings.
Amboy outhit the home team.
Romer hit a home run in the fifth
with two on.
The box score:
Matawan
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-21

fire. Fire started essentially the
symbol of human feeling in the
world, and the children, feeling this,
who has not had the opportunity to
play with fire has lost a valuable ex-
"CAE"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-21

Inc score py innings:
Acmes 80. 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 O-3
Matawan -. II 8 o 900 o ks
The summary Home runs,
Romer; three-base hit, Molly; two
base hit, Sieboth, Corswell and Van
Pelt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-21
Acr1les

The mmary-Home runs, Pol
lock, Blanchard and Gardella. Three
base hits, Pollock. Two base hits,
Blanchard, Segar and Ritter. Base
on balls. off Egan, 3; off Terlo 3.
Struck out, by Egan, 12; by Terio, 6.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-16
Vulgarizaci6n Cientifica

de una pulmonfa c0latraftaa en- CANA,
donde estaban por dtra enfermedad.
El case es sobraJo frecuente en- los
ancianos.
Inporta, pues, no guardarse Del al
re frfo, sino, por Ell eOntrarius habi-
tuarse a su ;cci0n. Eli este sentido
los paseos, las excursiones v los de-
portes al aire librc y en- invierno son
de recomendar con toda eficacia. Es
un error efltonces abfigarse sobrada-
mente, pues en- primer lugar el ejer-
cicio muscular eleya va la tempera-
tura del cuerpc. Ademds, con un ex-
ceso de ropa Sc entl,a facilmente en-
sutfaci0n, es entonces probable Ell
enfriamiellto. Muchos son, en- efec-
to, los resfriados a perpetuiGad por
sobra de abrigos de toda clase. Qui.
tarles el miedo tales sujetos es qui-
tarles el NAL, pero a veces Sc tropie-
za con manfas que pasan por conyic-
clones.
ST el aire libre y frfosno es peligro-
so, result aen cambio terrible la lla-
mazda corriente de aire. Sc dice que
les individuos artrfticos y nerviosos
Sc sienten mas pronto que los demls
impresionades desagradablemente por
elias. En- realidad las eorrientes de al
re son siempre peligrosas. Cuando Sc re-
s:iben de un modo insidioso :, contf7
nuo, como en- fabricas, talleres, barrar
cones, etc, Sc producer fntarros re-
beldesi de dido, de faringe % sea de
cuello, de karinge o sea de lavoz, del
pecho d sea ade los bronquios. Hay
que advertir que contra tan nefasta
influencia no vale otro lrecurso que
su suppression radical hacienda idesa-
parecer la corriente de aire. Lofde-
mas es TOGO una Illusion.
FL aqua frfa tiene sus maniaticoS
como tanabien suS detractores Hay
quien 10 cura todo con ella quien la
teme como a la mucrte. En- realidad
ambos extremes son err6neos absur.
dos. Eel aqua fria no es de temer
cuando Sc sabe tomarla, pues enton-
ces ccnstituye no solo un agente ga
paZ de cOnseryar nuestra salud, sino
cl mas .soberano remelio contra mu-
clias Intermediates. La costumbre in.
slesa de bailos los ninos. en- aqua
frfa des,'h la mas tierna inflncia Sc
!, ria De recomendar en- todas parties
para criarlos sanos y vigorosos.
No digamos va NADIA de los adul-
tos, para quienes el aqua frfa cons
tituye el mejor estimulante del sis
La production mas sensational "BA-
10 DOS BANDERAses por Priscilla
Dean.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-16

"a No es tan desag iadable el frfo CO.
mo parece a prinera vista, y sobre
todo 81 Sc lie considera como defensor
de nuestra salll4 Semeja este para
doja 0 burla, pues Sc ha dicho tanto
NAL del frfo que ha llegado a ten9rse-
le por una GAIA de Pandora en- Gala
midades. Hay gelitezdecfa un me-
3dico frances elninente para auien Ell
frfo y, les golpes explican todas las
Intermediates" Esto es veriad, par
ticularmente ell la 6poca de invierno
donde. no muere nadie que no sea al
parecer, de enfriamietno. Serfa case
de Greer que nadie fallece en- los eli
mas calidos que basta iconi arropar-
Sc calentarse para yivir Glen aiios.
Procuraremos dilucidar 10 que haya
de cierto = de imaginario EN- Ia ac-
cion Gel frfo .sobre nuestro organis-
mo.
Digamos, ante tudo que las bajas
temperatures no sen NADIA pOr 81 s0las.
En- las grandes expediciones polares
donde Sc vive a los mayores grades
de frfo, Sc comprueba la eXcelente sa-
lud de los viajeros. Els mas aGn, Sc
sdesconccen precisamente las enferme-
dades del pecho (bronquitis, pulmo-
MAS pleuresias) que parecen debi-
das entire nosotros al enfriamiento.
Hoy dia que asbemos que tales. afea7
clones es deben microbes ,especia-
les que nos infectan, NADIA tiene de
particular la observation, Sin embar-
go, justo es recordarla para cumbatir
un prejnicio. El aire mas glacial no
es terrible cuandb es puro, Y va es
sabido que hay sujetos que fallecen
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-16

tema nervioso = en- general de toda la
economic. La persona que carezca de
:lesiedles internas lenfermedades del
coraz6n, cerebrales, de rifi6n) NADIA
deben temer del aqua frfas pues la
reacci6n que provoca essimnediata y
saludable. Precnsamente en- los suje-
tos reumaticos que tanto huyen del
aqua frfa es donde estd mas indicada.
va que vigoriza Ell ORGANISING como
ningdn otro remedio.
Hay que distinguir, en- efecto, entr
el aqua frfa y la humedad, sea &.
vapOr acu0so frfo Y condensado sobre
nuestro organismo. Todo 10 que tie
he de higi6nico la primela 10 tiene
de malsano ell segundo. Ell reumatis-
mo, en- tedas sus formas, las afeccio-
mes broncopulmoanres, de riii0n, etc.,
sc relacionan fntimaInente con La per-
manencia en- recintos h1medos mai
|ventilados a veces. Tanto las habita-
clones privadas como los LOCALES de
trabajo adolecen muchas veces de este
defecto, que debiera cofregirse en6r-
gicamente.
Mas barato resulta derribar un ia
bique Q abrir una ventana que sufra
gar los gastsls de una. enferme,ladl Gro
Mica con su ,eortejo de impedimentos
euand0 no de muerte. En- las escue
las, ses. mis- de recomendar adn csta
|; ;Hgla, que mo siempre Sc 6bserva Ell la
ipractica va que 1my locales que ser
iyirfan cuantlos mas para pozo.