davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-05-16
IN-B-TWEEN

Mrs. Joe Clark spent Tuesday
afternoon visiting with Mrs. Har-
rison Brown.
Wm. Kerr is en- the sick list and
is preparing to 20 to the Coast for
his health.
Mrs Arthur Fairbanks is the
guest of her aunt. Mrs. Bert Mar.
tin.
Ed Peterson entertained his bach.
elor friends on Sunday with big
dinner. Mr.. Tcssey, as usual, was
the chef.
C. II. McCready. accompanied
by his son, Donald, motored 10 Pas
CO on Tuesday to consult with Dom
AIDS physician.
Joe Grell had the misfortune to
lose his little finger while helping
to saw wood at Eugene Hicks on
Monday.
Lester Brooks face was badly
bruised on Wednesday when the
win1Iass slipped while he was
working at a we'll Near White
Bluffs.
A letter from Mrs. F. N. Hens
ley, who with Mr.. Hensley drove
across the state to Greenbank last
week. says they made the trip all
right, and that the roads were nice
ly open now. They stated that
there was about six feet Of snow
in the pass yet, however.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-05-16
"BoB" OWENS DIES

Mrs. M. e. Owens left today.
Friday, for Billings. Montana, in
response to telegram telling OF
the death there this morning of
Mr.. Owens. The telegram con-
tanned no details, but Mrs. Owens
had received letter from Mr.. Ow-
ems yesterday saying that he had
been i'll for a couple of weeks with
stoma ch and bowel trouble, and it
is is presumed that this caused his
death. Ira Hawley took his moth
er to Kennewick this afternoon to
catch u Northern Pacific train. and
he will accompany her to Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owens conducted
the old White Bluffs Inn for years
when the town was located on the
river, but when the Inn was burned
on Thanksgiving Day. 1912, Mr..
Owens shortly afterwards went to
Montana and has been engaged in
business there ever S snce.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-05-16

William r. Kelso and Frederick
Barnhart of Pasco are in the valley
this week. visiting with Donald Nc
Cready. These are the two high
school boys who gave their skin
for the grating Of Donald's leg
when he was being treated in the
Pasco hospital for the injury re-
ceived when a part of his leg was
shot away by the accidental dis.
charge of shotgun last fall. Don.
aid is still getting around on
crutches but he says the wound is
slowly healing and he is hopeful
that the limb will eventually be
nearly as good as ever.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-05-16
GOOD PRICE FOR BERRIES

Lee M. Lampson was up from
Kennewick Tuesday and Wednesday
meeting with the strawberry growers.
While here he made arrangements
for the growers at White Bluffs to
bring their berries into the Valley
Market where they will be placed on
ice until they can be taken to Kenne-
wick by the stage. He said he was
going to make similar arrangements
at Ianford. All the berries are
being hauled this season to Kenne-
wick instead OF going out by train as
Mr.. Lampson says he is able to get
a better price east and south, mostly
from Central Oregon, than the Coast
will offer. The berries are bringing
$500 per crate now f. o. b. and Mr..
Lampson says because of the short
crop he feels he will be able to main
tain that price through the season. He
says the Kennewick crop is much like
it is in this valley, between rs and IS
per cent of crop.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-05-16
MANY VISITORS HERE
TO LOOK OVER PROJECT

1UtS VdlIcy was uUSC UIl UuToudy
and Friday to many visitors from
outside points. A number came
from Yakima, Prosser and other
nearby towns by auto, while others
came in a special car attached to
the regular evening train Thursday.
Included in the latter party we're
Edward Clifford, director of labor
and industries of the state of Wash i.
ington and a prospective candidate
for governor on the republican
ticket; Dr. II. d. Jonez of Taco
ma, state commander of the Amer
ican Legion; Frank Mclean of Ia
coma, state comman Ter of the
Spanish. American war veterans; E.
A. McCabe. of the Veterans 5u-
reau. Seattle; D. E. Rossiter, of
Tacoma, new superintendent for
this division of the Milwaukee rail-
road; R. F. Weeks, assistant
freight and passenger agent of the
Milwaukee, Seattle; E. A. Plum
mer, Tacoma. ice-president and
director of the Washington Irriga-
tion & Development company, the
concern that has applied for the
permanent license for the Develop
ment of the Priest Rapids power
site; Fred M. We'll, colonization
agent for the state land settlement
project, and John M. Stoddard and
Fielding Lemon. reporters respect
lively for the Seattle Post. IntelIi-
geucer and Star. D. A. Scott, d.
rector of conservation and Develop
ment, was also here. coming in
from Pasco Wednesday.
The purpose of the visit here at
this time was to re-awaken the in
terest of the ex-service men to
their oppor tunities here in the state
land settlement, it being generally
conceded that If the project is not
settled substantially by them by
June 1st. the state will throw it
open to civilians.
More than ESQ plates we're laid
at the banquet served in Communi-
ty hall in Hanford Thursday night.
at which Fred M. We'll acted as
toast master and j C. Lloyd deliv-
cred the address of welcome.
Short addresses were also made by
most of the visitors as we'll as by
number of the local talent.
State Commander Jonez, the last
speaker on the program. had a sur
prise in store when he presented
Dallas McGlothlen Post with a low
ling cup for being the first Post in
the United States to have 100
per cent membership Post and for
being able to maintain that mem
bership every year since the Post
was organized. K. P. Reynolds,
commander of the local Post, ac-
cepted the cup and in a short talk
expressed the Posts appreciation to
Commander Jonez.
The White Bluffs Band played a
rumber of selections before the
banqnet and at its conclusion
PLAYED the "Star Spangled Banner"
while every one stood. The room
was then cleared of the tables and
those who cared to remained to
dance, the music being furnished
by the band.
Those visitors who came by auto
left for home in the evening or
early the next morning, while the
excursion car left on the regular
train Friday forenoon. The two
reporters for the Seattle papers re
manned until afternoon Friday. 60
ing home by way of Yakima with
Director d. A. Scott.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-05-16

Try the Drug Store First. Phone 4o3
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-05-16
WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES

On Wednesday afternoon Of this
week, the Woman's Club Of White
Bluffs held its last meeting of this
season until the autumn time. The
cool, shady porch at Mrs. F. M.
Wheeler's home was a most de-
lightful place to hold the club S
closing program. Twas pleasant
May afternoon and good number
were present. After the bus n ass
session, Mrs. Wheeler gave talk
on the opium traffic in the United
States today. showing by statistics
that our own country leads the
world in the importation Of this
harmful drug. Mrs. F. c. Koppen
gave very clear outline of the
work Of the supreme court Of the
United States, going into some de-
tail of the early decisions of the
branch Of justice Of our constitu-
tion and showing its good work
down to the present day. Both pa
pers were much enjoyed by all
present.
The secretary-treasurer, Mrs. F.
e. Taylor, wishes all club men,
bers to know that the annual dues
are now due and payable.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-05-16

McCord Taylor returned to White
Bluffs Tuesday evening from Ada,
Washington, near the Canadian border
where the sheep have their summer
range. McCord left Wednesday in his
car for Seattle where he will get Mrs.
Taylor and take her with him to the
summer range. The range is UP in the
mountains and McCord says it
abounds in wild game, including deer,
and that there are any number Of
fine trout streams.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-05-16

Floyd Gossard spdnt few days on
the Coast this week visiting at his
old home. Floyd is one of the soldier
settlers whose tract is just east Of the
de Veuve orchard and is great
booster for the valley. He says he
has several friends among the service
men whom he would like to interest
here in taking up settlement tracts.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-05-16

Mrs. w. A. Ranes came up this
week from Gales Creek, Oregon,
to bc present at the graduation
of her daughter, Veda on Wednesday
evening. She returned to her school
in Gales Creek Thursday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-08
SkOWHEGAN LOCALS

II. r. Ferran, who has rented the
blacksmith shop formerly run by L.
II. Haskell, expects to move his fam
lily here from Vassolboro in a few
weeks.
Rev J. H. A. Renaud went to Lew
iston Tuesday called there Ivy the
critical and sudden illness of his faith
er, Hormidas Renaud Miss Alma
Renaud returned Saturday from a
visit with her parents in Lewiston.
G. w. Lambert, who has been as
ISOLATED in the restaurant business
with his brother, Jack Lambert for
the past few years. has purchased the
latter's interest. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Lambert have gone to their cottage at
Lake Embden for time and after
wards will go to New York. They
will probably locate in the vicinity OF
Boston.
The first degree of the Knights of
Columbus was exemplilied on class
of eight Monday evening by Somerset
Council No. POSE. A special commit
tee has been appointed and plans
made for working the third degree in
conjunction with Madison Council in
about two weeks. This will be an
event of considerable interest in Col
umbian circles, a large number OF
guests being expected from other
Councils throughout Maine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-08
IN THE SHOWN GAN
CHURCHES
DErnANY BApTIsT CHuKcH

Tuesday, May IL This is Mothr's
Day and it is also our young peoples
day. This will be jointly observed
at 1870 and at o'clock the Young
Peoples Society OF Christian Endeayor
will conduct a special mothers service
to which all the mothers are invited.
This will be the one mothers day
service of special importance with us.
1t is hoped the mothers will arrange
to attend the days services in unusual
numbers. The young people are ex-
pected to be present in large ntm-
bers at 1920. At the morning ser
vice the minister will have a message
for the fathers as well as for their
children 1t is expected that a large
choir will sing at this service. Will
all men kindly assist in the obser-
vance of this day by their presence
The days services will close the bap-
tismal service at 7 p. m. This even
ing the mid-week service will be held
at 30 Arrangements are already
being made for the observance OF
Childrens day in June.
The annual meeting of the North
Kennebec Baptist Association will be
held on May % at Burnham.
The annual meeting of the church
will be held May 10 in the church
chapel
Next Saturday evening there will
be a social at this church. From I
o'clock to 80 there will be singing
from the new books, followed by "a
social The young people of the
Christian Endeayor and the Sunday
school are invited to be present.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Low mass at O'Clock next Sunday
morning with sermon in English, the
will sing Ladies of st.
Anne will receive Holy Communion in
a body
High mass at 10 o'clock with music
by ST. Marys choir, Sermon in
French.
Rosary and benediction Of the
Blessed Sacrament at 800.
Ladies of St Anne will meet at
o'clock.
FEDERATED CHURCH NOTES
Regular morning service at 1890.
for small children dur
ing this service in the parlOrs under
the direction of Mrs f. f. Merrill.
Church School at II o'clock. Young
Peoples service at $50 in the Vcstry.
Evening service at 7.30 in the audi
forum.
Regular midweek service Thursday
nights at $50 y. III.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-08

and understanding the advisability of
the matter of fire engines and after
we'll placed investments. After con-
sulting with persons well versed in
investigating different makes, they
decided to try out the one which they
afterwards purchased The engine
in on Ford truck The pump is
a Howe Brass Cylinder Triplex Boos-
ter Pump with a capacity of $50 to
200 gallons per minute. 1t has one
seyen-eighths inch stream so feet;
two three-fourths inch streams, 1875
feet. horizontally. Three five-eights
inch streams to the top of a four
story building. The pump is driven
by special transmission through
fiye-eighths inch roller chain. Special
transmission is a gear box bolted di-
rectly behind the regular Ford unit
transmission and by means of a slid
ing gear on the squared shaft, the
power of the motor is applied not
only to the driving wheels of the We
hicle and operating the pump, but also
to doubling the power of the motor
when driving the wheels. This gives
four speeds forward and two reverse,
enabling it to climb bills or go over
ground otherwise impossible, as the
power of both the regular speeds of
the Ford truck lin high and low is
doubled.
A 35 gallon chemical tank is so ar
ranged that the power pump can be
run on the SLOW speed of the Ford
transmission and draw from this
tank throwing the chemical fluid from
it onto the fire through the chemical
hose.
The engine was purchased of the
Howe Fire Apparatus Company, And
erson. Indiana 1t has proven very
successful. having helped at several
different fires. some of which have
been at the mills in town and were
of difficult nature to fight. How
ever, an engine can not do it all.
to go with 1t.
New Portland village has a fine
fire department with George Tinker,
chief. Charley Hoyt, assistant chief;
Frank Vickory, captain; Harold Dun
lap lieutenant, and Vaughn Davis,
clerk. These men are backed by
good force of hosemen
Soon after the department was or
ganized and the engine arrived, there
was talk of club room and engine
house. Charley Hoyt donated the lot
and those around town who could
gave labor and whatever else they
could with the result that we now
have a fire house with a comfortable
club room on the second floor The
club room is well fitted out with pool
tables and other materials for amuse-
ment and is. on the whole, general
Improvement to the village. There
are now about forty7five members
with the minimum age limit placed at
IL years.
The Ladies' Aid has been a good
deal of help in procuring necessary
for the rooms as well as in
various ways, and many thanks are
due them for their work
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-08
ITEMS OF INTEREST OF MANY
YEARS AGO

April "a, 1866.-The house of Henry
Pollard of Canaan with all the furni-
ture and provisions was burned on
Saturday night last. Nothing was saw
ed The loss is about $4,000, no in
surance.
May 1, 1S6S.-M Dillis has already
got his new buildings so far COM
pleted as to resume a part of his
business. The building is 40 by 100
feet. The basement he uses for
slate mill, which is already in opera
ton He will in a few days, put in
planning machines. The slate grind
ing is comparatively new business.
It Is used in the coloring of oilcloths,
and it is limited that it will be large
ly used as an ingredient of paint for
other purposes. The slate is ground
very fine and Is run through a bolt,
that has $50 wires to the square inch.
The next floor is used by Messrs. w.
c. Houghton & Co., millwrights, and
Capt O. +. Bartlett for the manufac-
ture of horse rakes, etc. The floor
above is yet unoecupied.
May / lS68.--TIhe manufacturers
of Hartland are stated as follows: Mr..
Linn has a wooden mill 40 by 80 feet,
cost 100000, containing two full sets
of wooden machinery and Is power
looms. He employs AZ persons, uses
100000 pounds of wool per year and
turns out a superior quality of shawls
and wooden cloth. His yearly bust
ness amounts to some $150,000 j.
Billings. Esq, has a large tannery,
using 5000 hides per year; has now
at his tannery 1000 cords of bark.
John Page & Son have a small tan
merry. J. W Moore has chair fac
tory. employing IL men and can make
300 chairs per day. The water pow
er there is fine and can be much in
creased Leslie & Towle have Il
carriage factory and turn out some
very fine carriages and sleighs.
May /, 1s63-At a Republican eau
Gus held in the engine hall, James B.
Dascomb, Esq, was chosen chairman
and n Littlefeld, Esq, secretary. The
delegates to the congressional conven-
ton to be holden May 18th are as fol-
lows: Hon. Abner Coburn. James B.
Dascomb, Nj. Littlefield, A. w. Wildes,
i. A. Smith, Norris Marston. and
James Bell. Town committee, j. B.
Dascomb. chairman, u. A. Smith,
James Bell. Daniel Snow, Alex Craw
ford and w. w. Gould.
We have typewriters for sale and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-08
The Fire Department at New Portland
(Mrs. Esther NJ. Luce)


No doubt If a canvass of each town
and village in Somerset County could
be taken. one would find that the resi-
dents of that locality hold some one
special feature of the vicinity on a
little higher plane than they do the
others. This is certainly true Of
New Portland village, and if the per-
son making the canvass should ask
any one. no matter how young or
how old they might be, What are
you the proudest of in your village?'
the answer would invariably be Our
Fire Department"
Two years ago this spring. a vote
was taken by the town to allow a
certain amount of money for a fire
lighting apparatus at North New Port
land village, also another at tho vii
,age of New Portland. The commit
tee appointed to procure the same for
this part of the town consisted of
Charley Hoyt, John Dunlap and Fred
King. all three being business men
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-08

and Horses of Fire" The Near East
will be considered by w. NJ. Jessup of
Portland, with greetings from other
denominations and the resuming of
the general topic 1.-THE Religious
Renaissance" Rev. c. A. Moore of
Bangor will speak on Christ in the
Heart of Nations" There will be
the closing matters of business, with
adjournment prayer at 1915.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-08

We have typewriters for sale and
let, Observation-Disclosures Co.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-08

Mail and phone orders filled no lat
er than May 18th. Postage paid
Order by number and size and be
sure to give a second choice.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-17
DIR. ANTONIO EsCALERA

Ell coaccido professional cuyo nombre
encabeza estas lineas regres6 re-
cientemante del Norte, despues de ha-
berse graduado de doctor en- ciencias
comercialas y haber obtenido un diplo-
ma que .e acredita como experto en-
cuestioncs automovilisticas, en- una de
las mejores Escuelas del ramo en- Es-
tados Unidos, como 10 es la IN. j. Au-
tomobile Bussines SCHOOL,.
Ell doctor Escalera, quien por var1os
a4os ha estado al frente del Geologic
EscaIera', institution para enseiar CO.
mercio en- general piensa, tambien,
fundar una escuela de automovilismo,
La cual, dada la novedad de la inicia-
tiva v la importancia que ese 'sport'
ha adqui1ido, no hay duda que recibi-
ra la mas franca acogida en- todo el
pals.
Nuestro afectaoso soludo al DR.. Es-
calera, d quien deseamos un exito COM
pIeto en- sus gestiones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-17
PARA Ell REFUGIo DE NINos
DESAMPARADOS

La doctora Palmira Gatel que presta
servicios al Refugio, envio
IN chequa de doce dolares,
La Sra. de Aguilar Mora, asidua IA
vcrecedora del Refugio, regalo los nj
nos asi'cdos "a tiestos de barro para
q. ellcs ,os siembre de flores osequien
con elias las profesoras.
Ell insengente nino Pedro Enrique
Nalaret. envi6 un billete de cinco dola-
res. &#N E -
Don Luis Mufioz Morales cedio ia
vor de- Refugio un dollar 25 centavos
de gastos suplidos por 6l en- la incor-
poraci6n del Refugio.
Mr.. John Wagner, Presidente del Co.
mite de Christmas de la "Elks'' Visito
ell Refusio acompanado del doctor Ma
n,,el del Vale Atiles, protector de esta
;lumanitaria institution, Y los favore-
clio con I'm esplendido regalo consisten-
te en- veinte colchonetas muy buenas,
% pares de pantalones veinte sacos
de comestibles surtidos Y eXcelentes pa
IA los huerfanitos.
D. Julio Veintidos regal6 al Refu-
eio dos d6lares.
ClariGa Hutchinson, en- nombre de
una sociedad de jovencitas americanas
y portorricueflas, dedicada obras be-
Ineficiosas, uev6 los asilados del Refu
gio al Cine del Parque, los recreo
crid6 bien de ellos.
Ell rcfugio recibe con agradecimientS
todos cstos regalos y auxihos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-17
UN .RELLo REGALO DE, LA
PORTO RICO IRON WORKS

La Porto Rico Iron Works, cuyos ta-
Heres de fundici6n reparacion estan
en- Ia Playa de Ponce, ha tenido la bon
dadosa co~tesia, la cual nosotros esti-
mamos en- su justo y alto valor, de re-
entrante ai1o. Es un bello trabajo de
litografia a varios colores y representa-
un obra maestro de un pintor america
no sobre IN asunto hist6rico de los CO.
mienzos de la naci6n que nos rige.
lie enviamos la importantisima Ca
Sd de Ia Porto Rico Iron Works, es-
pecialmente a sus intehgentes acti-
vos directories, nuestras gracias mas
efusivas,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-17
NoTAs DE LA FoRTALEzA

Ell Gobernador ha destituido al
Sr. Jose A. Ayala del cargo que des-
empefaba como Marshal de la Corte
Municipal de Mayagiiez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-17
NOTAS EDITORIALES


suscit6 eI probena de corregr la
ge Sc hn dee0 de los oos s se
nentaba enonces de lado que los ca6aos como
dare cargar peso cabaIos
NaucGl los cunLes de estGr en- cuadrOS mas o
jos uperiOrmos La Cosi6n Hfpcd desestim6 esta
etici6n fudada los cabaos tentan gn
para que sus duos saasen e dero qe les haoaa M @
cado.
carreras que actuaIente Ell hip6dronO
pueden reidns nj teHer in
tees Todo Ell nundo sa6e cHdes los cabalos
te ganadOes seGnanente los que no los acetdn Sc que
am Sor e s sf a I'D @T
patidd de annlales feores regaLdndOes aSt tres d
Ias los HgadOres Ell resto cas por et sO
tanta la gente actualuente Sc estd benefi
ciando los premOs del "poO este naamene ha aI'e
Todo queren hacer 10 nismo PerO d6nde
al fin al cabo? Es ben fdci! Uero
gar por no tener rabajo gana cobrar dos tres
tes Ell poOl dentro de POGO neces1'o"e"fe e"e
Mientras qno las chabaconas siguen celebr6
Patterson jnds tendrdn la oportundad de Uencer Fyos
san" tamn puede perdendo las appearances 81 rea esta
os redudfsiO Uerdad puede jpara que neceSd
los OrOs cabaIlos De que nos presenter un caoa
10 cndd los dOnngOs solo, pUeS ds
Ell dfcuo espectdc"o de la chongue
Td sqrG de persegHr al cG6dIO que de TO-
Los "cuadros absurda arbirara de cla
sicar los cabaos debe echadd al canas0 SurT od
fcacone adaLes Y los cabaos suben de c"adro Guam
do gand que han de baGr cuando pterden Gsl es
tartan sienlpre juStO equIibrt0?
Una possible de regar este GsHntO Serfd probdr
ctertO tempo c0ndjcOneS eS cG60LtOS
UoErertos Iasicdr neUo Para este
podrnn Jockeys OficdeS tonsar Ell tempo cadd
cGbnlLO deteTn1dOS recOridOS EnOnces la
classification Serd usd stara basadd 10 eL cdbG
Ao realn'ente en- 10 que fH@ en- a1os dnteriores
EntOnceS LGS GhOrG U0trGn la
de tendrcmos ofrecee deterninGdos dueos
credOs preiOs peTItnn dos CabGOS la
nSnd los cudes hdce tempo debGn habcrse
trndo dyudand0 asf la Gaci6n del hp6drono al nteres
de los hfptcOs
CudndO dos cabalI0s "En SU Vida "NGuticaP CO.
ntos hay ugarIOs los dos necesdad Ell pecio
cuddrO" que Sed UGe dObIe, ConS6n HpicG deS
cued ObIe dnerO As ella deba la nd nteresada
las carrerGS UnLesen la penG
De la dentrO de Gpenas queddrdn
cdbalIOS San pucs nngun dueO de cabaO Qere
treELdSe contra 10 impossible Cadd que cdbatO
ytor es see sGben tenen Oportunidnd de
prefieren rSe Ponce.
La situdci6n actual tiene buenG.
snbe hay trGer cabaOs erceIenes
nejOrnrd la cGSe de eDpareS
Icuno serd que aya suicienes de eso para cee
brnT cdrrerdS re1idaS?
MientrGS tantO, aLgn reledio ebe ponerse
prGcttcn de 10 cOntrG0 Ell depOTte de ala cata