davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08
Money Loaned

70 Money Loaned 4s FIRST AND sECoND-mortgsge money in any amounts. W. l.. Hatch Co, City Hali Bldg.
 FIRST AND SECOND MoIsTGAGE-money asailabls in any amount on real estate. c. Paimiersi. EOS Main St. MoNEY-To loan on second mortgages st reasonable rates. The Fidelity Finance Corporation, s1 West Main st.. City. MOSHr-To loan on second mortgages and second mortgages bought and sold. P. J. Murray 4 Co. Heal Bstats and Insurance Agents. sz5 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08

WE-tave buyers f5r. oF : iaHIIy houses iu the south end of iH. .t... ti fou have one Tor safe eoniHunicEte with fi. J. Foi- lrE HF tfaff3 I5aII.uH .a f.ifl sf TuUAa i4sg.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08
investments, Stocks, Bonds

ever before placed your sav- ings where a great state holds collateral in trust for every dollar you put in7 Do you realize tbat with this safety you can get 5es on all thrift payments you make following our plan? Austin & Kron, Room A07 Booth block, Phone 3O45.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08
EMPLOYMENT

Help-Men Wanted 4f BARBER-.wautcd at Sonce to work in Bel yedere Barber Shop. 4S Lafayette St. Apply at once.
 BRiCk-mason wanted for chimney work and plastering. Apply 2i Lake Boulevard Phone 2066-2.
 BRICkLAYERS--wa wanted on long job over two million brick. Steady work, must be competent worlinen. Apply ready for work. Hartford open Shop Building Trades Exchange. Inc, HIS Asylum St. Hartford, Conn.
 CARPENTER wanted. Apply the Towers Brick Co.,, 45 Stanley St. COLLEGE MEN-of the busy type. can pick up good extra money selling Mail man Shoes, factory to feet" Write for appointment in New Britain. Philip Gi- MARRIED MAN-over .5 years of old to coliecr and solicit insurance, in kensing- ton and Berlin. Old established Co. Write Box 2, Herald. POLISH speaking automobile salesman. Ina. as Arch St., Phone 2s52 sAIEsMAN- wanted by large and old established oil corporation to sell auto- motive products to the garage and acces- sorry trade in New Britain and surround ing territory. State age, references and experience. salary basis. Address Box, S6 ]. q. Herald. experienced grocery clerk, good position for right man. Apply Box IS, herald.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08

PLAiNNilbE--5 tenement house, lot i66x lse. barn, hen houscs, peacL. pear. apple aud cherry trtcs. Close Co trolley Pfias SLj0u. s1.geO cash. Balance on tlrms. li0A as, Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08
Where To Dine

TiEssTo IUszCH snd Ressersst-t5s pisae ef quality. Service sng safatfs1. ttcn, CUT hsue-rns1s pestrg slrsFf fresh. sz1 Hain grsst
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08
AUToNOTIvE
Auto Parts and Accessories

TOUR BATTERY-Is INSURED WHEN STORED AT O'NEILS. DON'T LET IT DIE IN THE CELLAR. PHONE ''''
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08
suburban Tor Sale

family house or 10 rooms aH modem iEtpto, uiuentH large sized store. fac property is lBi.lted on West Mair St Price very reasonable. small amount of rash required skinner-sntfh 1o.i lnca Nsi bigck. Plainulle. Phone 4i-4.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08
Good Things to Eat

PEAS AND CoRN--s'Riue Star" 200 per can. for sec. Jones Quality Market. 10 Myrtle st, Phone 2s5. SALrED ALMONDS -salted pecans. tA- sheHs, salted mixed nuts saited CBstau- as. large Eougatines McEnroes, West Main et
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08
Heal Estate Wanted

FI.AlNtiLLL--s room bunsalow. all mod. cru improvements, electric lights, etc. easy terms. john D. CUulgn. Tel. m-s.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08

GROCERY sTOHE-in northern part of Hartford. doing good business, for sale at a sacrifice. owner is leaving town. Ad- dress Box 21. Herald.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08
FINANCIAL

THE sEMi-ANNu AL-paytnent on princi-
 pal with 60 interest in advance, makes
 Bodwell Realty First Mortgages a gilt
 edge investment. Sold in amounts from s200.O0 to s1.000.0o. Phone 1901.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08


 Hclp-Nomen Wanted 4a GIRi.--for general housework, family of two. Apply s6 Lincoln St. dfRI.--wanted as cashier at club house at 2gs Main st. top floor. GiRL-about IS years old to help serve in boarding house. In Beckley. Apply Beni- amino Bonafonte, 9s l<onsington, Conn. GTRI.--about ie, for general housework, small family in Hartford, no washing. Phone 2-l3ie or inquire. ist bell, i9 East Raymond St., Hartford. GiRi.-for general housework In small family of adults pleasant surroundings. Phone 27ae. GiRI.--or middle aged woman to do light homework in Hartford. Inquire 217| Myrtle s., New Britain. GIiiI.s-for general houseHork. Apply at Mrs. ianson'S Employment Agency, iso High s,.
 YoUNG-gii wanted for light housework. Phono 2i23-5. isT-cNperIenecd, for order depart mem. Apply, Main office, North & Judd Mfg Co.
 loUNG-gin to boip with homework. Apply Mrs. c ], Law, co Garden st YOUNG WUMAN--wanted tn pressing dept. on fancy garments. Apply Union Laundry Co.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08

Hcip-Men and Women 43 AN oPpORTUNfTr--for an honest, hard working man or woman to enter the automobile business in a sales capacity. ours Is ono of the oldest and strongest organizations in the state. Prompt ad- yanccment to those who qualify. De- termination more essential than eNperi- ence. Box 20 c, Herald.
 situations Wantcsl-Mcn a4 LA LABORERs-furnished 'Maguire. i0g Lin- wood st., Phone 2O5I-i
 as chauffeur for priv ate family or light trucking. Write Neuhart. 3s DeYey st.
 Situations Nanted--Womcn 45 CLERiCAL--position wanted by experience cd young lady. small office preferred. Address Box 2s, Herald. TiPIsT--wishes position. Knowledge of stenography. Small office preferred. Boa ~, Herald office.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08

FARM-of acres with auto paint shop and garage for eight cars, room house,
 plenty of fruit, buildings only two years
 old. p. .. Coleman, Southington, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08

ONE Upright SoBoras mahogany, and one Columbia. slightly ssea. st a big saeri- fte. TeFfas 10 suit youf aOnt enienee Selection or fscords wili be included iicnry sieisna 5s5 Ah.u street. PREMtERs sss: gre g0Ing fast; sst yours early; records included st this price Nideners, ISs Ma-a st.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08
ROOMS. BOARD, HOTELS
Isoonis Tor IIeni
IiWnis and Board

MAPLE sT lz-f0om and board Ia T-T7F5sfs taHiigs saiialae Cor nan and sife or 2 geHtisfaeH- taa e1s7-ia. faB floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
WIZ BANG GANG
COMES TO GRIEF
Initiation Is Too Rough
Mothers Testify.

Six youths. members OF So
called "Whiz Bang gang, drew
heavy fines and four were sentenced
TO thirty-day sentences on assault
and battery charges in city court
today on the assertion Of mothers
Of the northeast section Of the city
that the youths had conducted a
reign OF terror.
Those fined; Ivan Chambers. 81,
and Harold Chambers, 10, u 2929
Hillside Ave; Arthur Bess. is. 0f
2S55 Hillside Ave, and George Tut
tie. IS, Of 2443 Hillside Ave. $50 and
costs and thirty days; Arthur Mar
shall, 90. Of 1856 Temple Ave, $25
and costs, and Harry Mathew, 20. Of
1885 Royal Ave. SIS and costs.
One mother told Capt. Herbert
Fletcher that her son. who was In a
sanitarium. was taken out and sub
jectcd 10 abuse that brought all his
former ailments back on him. An
other boy, the police say. was driven
10 the same physical condition. a
ravorite initiating was TO rub skin
IF with a gritty soap. police were
old Girls were thrown into CON
sternation when the word passed
hat war on them was to be started.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
POLICE CAPTURE BOOZE
Four Sentenced on Liquor Charges
in City Court.

Forty-two quarts of whisky and
wine. valued at $3.50 were condscated
by Lieutenant Jones and squad after
chasing for several squares an au-
tomobile driven by Sylvester Mortar
iaty, 353 Z. Minnesota St. Morjariaty
is charged with operating a blind
tiger and transporting liquor.
Lena McGillvary, 70+ y. Capitol
Ave. and Edith Crawford, 1417
Candy St. were fined 500 and costs
and thirty-day sentences in city
court. Raymond Jenkins. Troy and
Dexter SITS, was fined 500 and costs
and given a thirty-day sentence, and
Paul Harnacl1. 624 y. Capitol Ave,
500 and costs and seventy-five days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen be-
long to:
Jess Webster, 1856 N Belle
fontaine St, Chevrolet, from New
York and Meridian SITS.
James w. Wright, 4123 n. Illinois
St, Ford, from Pennsylvania and
Vermont SITS.
Leo DiIlnger. 327 Hansen ST.,
Ford. from Meridian St. and Union
Station.
William P. WesterhoF, 3735 Salem
ST., Maxwell, from Pennsylvania and
Georgia SITS.
Modern Appliance, 81 s. Pennsyl-
yania St. Maxwell from Pennsyl-
vania and Maryland SITS.
Conduit Auto Company, Meridian
and St. Joseph SITS, Maxwell from In
front of same
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
HAMILTON BOWS
TO TEMPLETON
ON SMOKE EDICT
Accepts Advice That Delay
of Arrests viii Aid
Cause.

The board of safety's order to
Francis F. Hamilton. city building
commissioner, to begin making ar
rests Immediately Of smoke ordi-
nance violators appeared likely to
Ego by the boards today.
Hamilton announced Tuesday that
the board, aroused by the heavy
smog of that morning, had ordered
him to make wholesale arrests and
that he intended to do so,
After conference with Hubert F.
Templeton, assistant chief smoke in
spector today, Hamilton said that
Templeton had convinced him it
would be best to wait for at least
thirty days before making arrests
upon fifty Second notice" violations
in the smoke department records.
Hamilton argued that first and
second notices constituted ample
warning to violations. Templeton
commended that in order to insure
successful prosecution 1t was wise to
give at least a month after the sec
ond notices 80 large plants with sim
cere desire to comply with the or
dinance, would have time to make
changes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
Freight Rate Advance Protested

Advance Of 50 cents a ton in rate
on corn -four to Chicago is being
protested by Indianapolis Chamber
Of Commerce freight and traffic com.
mittee. Committee appears before
general committee OF carriers and
asked there be no advance. Ability
Of indianapolis dealers to compete in
Chicago market depends largely on
freight rate Commissioner II. b. Nc.
Nicely said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found be-
long to:
Arthur Thomas. 2216 Broadway.
Jordan. found at Raymond St, near
Eagle Creek.
Herman HUH. 2737 n. Dearborn
St, Overland, found at 221 n
Capitol Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
Grocerx.Residence Permitted

Permission to build a combination
grocery and residence at 3901-5 Eng
fish Ave. has been granted Charles
B. McFadden by the board Of coming
appeals Proposed structure viii
have store rooms on the first floor
and residence rooms on the second
floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
COUNCIL is TO ELECT
Social Agencies VIII Hold Directors
Meeting Saturday.

officers of Indiana Council q
Social Agencies will be elected by
directors Saturday at luncheon at
the Lincoln. Donald Dushane. SUI
perinteudent Of the Columbus public
schools, viii conduct the meeting.
Policies for the coming year will
be formed. Careful study VIII be
made of social legislation to be
presented the Indiana General AS
sembly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
ADVERTISING BOOSTED
Value of Signs on Plants win Be
Shown by Chamber.

Value of advertising signs will be
pointed out to Indianapolis Manu-
facturers by Chamber of Commerce
publicity committee, Z. J, Gausepohl,
chairman, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
Barn Burns: S.. GOO Loss

BIZ Times special
NOBLESEILLE, Ind, Oct. %
The large barn on the John Kepner
farm near here burned. Several
hundred bushels Of corn and forty
tons of hay We're destroyed. Loss
IS estimated at $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
POLICE SEEK B0MBERs
Home of Mayor Dynamited After
Conference ON Khan Parade.
By United Press

By United Press
NILES. Ohio, Oct. 2s.-Police are
searching for the men who bombed
the home of Mayor Harvey c..
Kistler here today. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kistler were sleeping in an upstairs
room, but were uninjured.
Bombing followed a long con-
ference called by the mayor with
Khan and anti-Klan representatives
in an effort to prevent threatened
trouble if members of the Khan
paraded In Niles Saturday. No settle
ment was reached at the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
JACKSON HOLDS
COLUMBUS MEET
OVER PROTESTS
County and State G, 0, P,
Circles Apparently
Split,
By Times Special

By Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Oct. 29.-Re-
publican circles are ago here today
over an open split between county
and State organization over the
meeting of Ed Jackson here Tues
day night.
Republican county organization re-
fused to sponsor the Jackson meet
ing advertised and refused TO pro-
vide a chairman for the meeting.
Jackson insisted on filing his
appointment, although he was adj
vised by county leaders 1t would
mean the loss of five hundred votes,
and Clyde A. Walb, State chairman,
sent Daily Mccoy, State committee
secretary and campaign manager
for Jackson during the primary, to
act as chairman and introduce Jack
son. Alvah J. Rucker. indianapolis
attorney, was also present.
Against the Khan
In advertising published in the
Columbus paper, the Republican
county organization reiterated its
stand taken in the primary in an
affidavit that the undersigned mem
bers Of the organization never af-
fliated wit hthe Ku-Klux Khan and
have never been members Of the Sc
cret organization sometimes styled
the Invisible Empire" The affidavit
IS signed by Frank Aldenhagen,
Philip r. Long. Ed Williams, James
T. Reed, H. H. Kamman, Hadley c.
Thomas and Henry Streitelmeier.
Immediately adjoining the Organi-
zation affidavit in the paper is an
advertisement for the Jackson meet
ing advertising the nominee with
coIored quartet. a twenty-two-pi piece
band and other speakers.
The County Republican organiza-
ton has been openly working against
Jackson and are charged with being
for DR.. Carleton B. McCulloch,
Democratic candidate for Governor.
The Democratic county organiza-
ton IS said to be controlled by the
Khan and although not openly
against McCulloch is said TO be DO
ing little for his election.
James Hill Favored
Republican leaders at Columbus
declare James W. BnIy) Hill. Re
publican candidate for Congressman,
and outspokenly against the Khan.
will safely carry bartholomew
County.
jackson declared the Khan was not
an issue in the campaign and said:
I assure you I stand absolutely
for religious and civil rights for
every citizen of this commonwealth,
which gives him the right 10 worship
God as he pleases."
jackson declared he had been a
consistent friend of the colored
people and declared for his support
of the State and national con-
stitution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29

conducted to show the value of
signs on plants. Tourists like to
know the kind of industries in a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29

city, and many buildings in Indian
apois have nothing to identify
them" Gausepohl said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29

An educational CampaIgl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-13

todos los malos instintos de la ami
malidad, nos llevan comentar un
hecho ocurrido recientemente, me-
jor dicllo, que Sc esta desarrollando
en- los actuales momentos.
/ En- I'm pals dividido en- partidos
de aspirantes a pnestos pdbliccs y
! al reparto del botin de los presu-
puestos y privilegios del vencedor,
que EN- los paises civilizados tamBien
hay vencedores. En- un pueblo d.
bill, sin .dignidad nacional, sin fuer-
"a fisica, sin recursos, donde cuanto
pueda desearse hay que solicitarlo de
los cesares del petroleo de la BAN
ca de tantos medios de reventar la
humanidad, que son tiranos peores
cue 10 era ell Cesar de Roma. En-
ur territorio, dominado hip6critamen
te por los peores tiranos de los pue-
bios debiles, sc leyantan dos hom-
bres, jefes politicos ambos, autores
uno Y otro de pasados errores, ilusos
Y engafiados por los refejos de esta
civilization de oropel, " someten a
su pueblo una era de paz y concor-
dia en- la lucha fratricida, en- esta
merienda de negros que hemos dado
en- lamar politica. Sc senala I'm pc
ligro, Sc indica un remedio. Y Sc
les c0ntesta, como?
All, es curioso. Unos, hacienda
alarde de dignidad que llasta enton-
ces no Sc ha tenido. Estos dicen: Ha-
blcnlos alto en- Washington. Haga-
mos saber al Secretario de la Cue
ira, que aqui hay dignidad. Pero,
desde cuando existe en- Puerto Rico
ese mueble? No Sc habia terlnina-
do con la digoluci6n de aquellos par
tidos que luchaban dignamente, fren-
te frente, escrihiendo principios en-
sus programs y manteniendolos dig
namente? Pcrsiguiendo uno 10 que
creia traici6n, mas sin ianaas ofre-
Ger dinero, sin injuriar al adverse
rio con una torpe propuesta. Casti.
gando mas no corrompiendo: Su-
friendo ell otro, pero nunca prevari-
cando?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-13


otros, ifliurian y antes de cscu-
char, vomitan soeces frases, proferen
disparates Vs.. NADIA en- resunen.
Seguimos a los que nos den la victo-
ria. Somos pocos. Los reconocendos.
No iriamos nunca al triunfo. Pero
en- nuestra irnpotencia no queremos
que vayan las personals de orden,
que entire elias Sc cucntan nuestros
adversarios politicos. Cue venga el
diabio no va los socialistas y mar
charemos la union con esos ele-
mentos. Con los Unionistas, ja-
mas. aunque dignamente, orgullo-
samente, con gesto de hombres, di-
suelvan su partido Y luego de haber
vencido en- una Y otra Y mas de
seis elecciones, llanen los venci-
dos y ofrezcan su poder Y sus posi-
clones.
Pero, csc gesto? No, aqui no Sc
agradece, nj Sc cemprende. Ese es
gesto hispano- americana. Es el ges-
to de un Ospina, un Muioz Rivera,
un Barcelo. Que entienden de es-
to los mercantilistas de la polftica?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-13
CE.NTR

EdiKicic constrnfdo expresamense pars
Hotel. Modernsnente cCuipadc, con
Ascensor, Hsbitaciones con ba1o. Te-
lefono. Timbres Barheria 3 cusnso
requisrs 81 Modsrno Comfort.
Flan Europec American Plan.
nesds s1.oo q 2.6o. .Desda $3.50 . $50
Restaurant La carta. Cnbierto s1.o0
GAN JOSE NO. IL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-13

b. q
Felicitamos a los unionistas. No
haremos uso de las facilidades cue
ellos ofrecen a republicanos, obreros
y cuantos no militaoan en- su parti-
do. No haeamos uso de derechos
enanados de una ciudadania que no
es la nuestra, que NADIA significa, que
Sc muestran pesarosos de habcrnos
concedido. Pero, reconocemos la al
teza de miras de ese verdadero par
lido que solamente partidas conta-
ba por adversarios politicos.
No variaran. Estannos segnros.
Barcel6 y sus hombres, no Sc tiian
en- tiquis miquis Que esta formula
signifiea este aquello? Ahi estan
Santini Y otros nuchos para decir,
10 que signifque 10 dira el pueblo de
Puerto Rico cuando asi sea conve-
niente, que ahora 10 necesario, 10 uni
co necesario, es... la vergiienza, va
que no la dignidad. DR.. x. z.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-13

dos progenitores. IResultado? Que en-
los territories sujetos la Corona de
Espafia existfan clvilizados, medic ci.
vilizados y salvajes. ISalvajes? Mucho
habria a. deer sobre este. iEs tan con
vencional Ell termino civilization? Mas
en- fin, contaban esos territories con
hombres preparados para la lucha en-
carnizada del progreso = otros que no
10 estaban. lCulpa de qui6n7 De Espa-
ha, acknowledgements de Espaha, que no
habia querido manchar su historic nj
sus grandezas con el crimen de destruir
un pueblo, que castig6 duramente a
sus hombres olvidados del derecho del
indio, traidores a las tradiciones glo-
riosas de su raza, para quien un indio
era tan hombre como un catalan y
quien daba q los ciudadanos de sus CO.
lonias cuanto Ella tenia para los su-
yos.
!. Inglaterra, por Ell contrario. destruia
los indigenas, no mezclaba su sangre,
hacia la TRANSMISSION, senior Fe.il, Pc
70 no de sangre como usted desea sino
de hombres. A las fertiles llanuras de
los territories descubiertos enviaba
nueva gente y para comodidad de es-
ia, destruia Ia que ALI habia encon-
trsdo. No civiiiz6. No prepare. Trans
porto. ioue m6rito tuvo?
IQui6nes eran aquelios?5 Hombres? No,
que va. ISerian hombres ante La con-
ciencia de IN latino o un esclavo. An
te la del saj6n7 Fran monos, mas me-
nos perfeccionados. No en- balde, en-
tire sus glorias cuentan con un Darwin.
600
X 10 que sucedia hace amos en- Esta-
dos Unidos, bajo la domination ingle-
sa, Sc repite hey dia con los chinos
con. ...los negros. Y sin embargo. La
ra2a de color de Puerto Rico, s:empre
considerable siempre respetada per
los espaholes hispano americanos,
quiere la incorporation de Puerto Rico
a los Estados Unidos.
iQ1e prueba esto? Jun atavismo?iUn
salto atras, para no usar tecnicismos?
q. Una evidencia de su anterior inferiori
dad? No 10 creemos. Pensamos que es
una prneba de la triste ccndici6n hu-
mana, de esa sunisi6n del espiritu
La vii organization que 10 une al ac-
tual escenario de su vida. FL instinto
Sc sobrepone la raz6n. Preferimos
sentir y condolences como animales
pensar y proceder como humanos.
Pero no Sc puede echar al olvido
que, salvo el case de TRANSMISSION de
sangre, esa animalidad no es tan fa-
Gil de cambiar como la modalidad
de la parte espiritual de nuestro ser,
dominada o perfeccionada mediante
educaci6n adecuada. Ell ORGANISING
no Sc Gambia nj aun con la transfu-
sion, con perd6n del senior Feliu.
Sc necesitaria algo mas. Un calnbio
complete en- la organization Y en- el
medic ambiente. ;Comprende ell dig
no abogado la vaciedad de su dicho?
Y este eclipse total Quasi total de |
la espiritualidad por interposicion de