davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Editor of School Vear Book.

The Central High School contender
for national honors is active III the
literary work of Central, being a
member of the Bulletin staff, and the
editor of the senior class year book,
the Brecky.
Miss Newburn has the whole-h cart
ed support of the local high schools
in the contest She is a blonde who
has not bobbed her hair.
Zone 4, the southern zone-Missts-
sippi, Alabama, Tennessee, Georgia
Florida, North Carolina, South Caro-
lima and Virginia-will have an able
representative in the person of sew
enteen-year-old Jack Turner, stu
dent of the Phillips High School,
Birmingham, Ala. He is said to be a
thrilling speaker. after the style OF
Henry Clay. The ovation accorded
him when he was declared the winner
in his zone was such as has been ac-
corded few speakers in Alabama,
young or old, according to report.
To Eleanor Huber, the winner In
the central states zone, which In
cludes Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and West
Virginia and that part of New York
adjacent to Buffalo, belongs the dis
tinction of being the most diminutive
of orators.
Miss Huber, who is a senior in the
Louisville High School, Is feet 8
inches tall, and weighs seventy-fve
pounds. She is no stranger to orator.
acal honors inasmuch as, while in the
Evening star., 1924-05-25

Continued from First Page.)
kota and Rhode Island avenues north
east. $4,000.
For the preparation of plans and
specifications and investigation of
Subsurface conditions of site for
Junior High School near gath and N
streets northwest, $1,000.
Evening star., 1924-09-01

-3o-inch Satin canton
Crepes, very serviceable ma
terials, yet unusually smart
for the new fall frocks. All
the new Fall shades are
shown, including navy, brown
and black.
Evening star., 1924-09-01
Laces Are to Remain Fashionable

ecrua I'd
3eincsw tide n n
special
&c ee-"-
Evening star., 1924-09-01

Shown in many attractive Fall
designs, in plaidS. stripes, also
plain colors. for women's and
children's wear.
Evening star., 1924-09-01
-These are silks ,chich you ,ciH be ,canting
prices are uery special.
Three Much Wanted Silk
Weaves, Tuesday, Yd.

-4O=inch AlI=silk Satin Char
meuse. in Is shades. A ma
terial that is in great demand
for dresses and outer gar
ments, as lustrous surfaced
silks seem to be still greatly
in demand
Evening star., 1924-09-01

day, Yard ---
This new 40-n. crepy-fnshed fabric, of excellent
weight and very serviceabe. This is quite ideal
material for the new coat dress, piece dress.
or the new long tunic blouse, it combines well
with the plain materials Four different patterns to
select from in taupe-brown, navy and black.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-01

Il neSc S1lldII ldlS
developed in the ate
of California a n d
have a distinctive
ness all their own.
Majority of We
lour, but there are
popular models of
velvet also.
The c olors are
fuchsia, sand, wood,
green and rose, with
a W a Us popu lar
black.
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1924-09-01

-3o-inch Plain Canton Crepe,
standard quality, OF good
weight, heavy, all-silk grade,
and offered in an excellent
color range from which to
select, including plenty of
brown, navy and black.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
FIND W0MAN'S BODY
Buffalo Police Discover Corpse On Roof Three Floors Below Open Apartment Window.

Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. 1.-The body of Jessica Thayer 35 years old, was found on a roof three floors below an open apartment window at Main and Carlton streets today. She had been dead several hours,
 Police questioned J. E. Shippee, said to be a Boston broker. in whose name they said the apartment was leased two months ago. He was arrested on d charge Of intoXication in front of the apartment.
 The body was clad in q light sum mer coat over thin night dress. A hat lay a few feet away. The open window gave rise to d police theory of suicide. The woman came to Buff falo from Newton Falls, Ohio, three months ago.
 An examination Of the room from which the woman was believed to have jumped or fallen showed it to have been occupied during the night, the medical examiner said.
 z. T. Pierce night watchman, and a patrolman attempted to enter the apartment after Shippee had been ar rested. A heavy outer door blocked them and they were unable to arouse anyone. Pierce told the police he saw Shippee in the corridor at three o'clock this morning. After pounding on the door, Pierce said Shippee broke window. but left when he got no answer from within.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
DEVELOPS NEW MUSCLES
Syracuse Shot Putting Star No Longer Able to Do His Stuff' Because of Physical Complex.

Syracuse, N. Y, Jan. 1l.-Carl Biggs, 220-pounds in weight, en- tered Syracuse University from New York in the fall Of 1922 with a great record as a hammer thrower and was expected to become a star.
 Football Coach Meehan caught one glimpse of Biggs and immediately had him in freshman football uni- form where his development was fast, He made his freshman team and was the regular varsity left guard this past year. He went through the football season without the sign of an injury, being listed by his mates as the man of from
 This week he reported for track and field practice indoors and dis covered that he cant throw the shot half as far as he used to.
 Physicians have looked him over and can find nothing wrong. The theory is that he has developed new muscles by his football play, bring ing into use muscles which he hereto fore had not used and that these new muscles are crowding the old ones which laid dormant to great extent during the football season.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
BISHOP SEBASTIAN
 BLAMES THE FRENCH
Says They Have Aroused Loyalty to Germany in BaVarianS
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Speyer, Bavarian Palatinate, Jan ?-(By Courier to Paris) - If the people of the German palatinate are now more determined than ever tO remain loyal to Germany, despite the apparent temporary ascendancy of the separatist government. the French have only themselves to blame," de- clared Bishop Sebastian, of the fla nous historic cathedral of Speyer, in discussing the new separatist regime with the correspondent of the Asso- ciated Press.
 Bishop Sebastian is one of the very few personages of public prominence who have not been either imprisoned or expelled by the leaders of the Autonomous palatinate" movement, who have held sway, at least nomin ally, for nearly two months.
 Despite numerous threats that such . fate might befall him, he said, he has continued his attitude of bitter opposition to what he termed the self-imposed so-called republic, and has been very active collecting docu- mentary evidence designed to incrim- mate the leaders of this usurpant domination. His opposition to the separatists, he declared, was in no way motivated by political considera- tions; he was merely convinced that his flock" was being imposed upon.
 When the French army first occu- pied the palatinate, declared his grace. there was naturally a strong feeling of bitterness, born of war preiudices. But within two years. he added, most of this prejudice had been broken down. and the German population. which. indeed, never did subscribe whole heartedly to Prussian or Bavarian Ideals, was beginning more and more 10 drift toward the French in their sympathies
 But" he continued measuring his words, when the French came out and more or less openly supported these separatist 'Spitzbuben' (ehurls) there was a sharp. immediate and determined reaction. The population was all the more irritated when the French took away most of the sol diers who were originally sent here and replaced them with Moroccan troops who took no regard of the peoples sensibilities Yes, repeat the French have only themselves to blame If the yhave lost the sympathy of the Palatinate people"
 Among the documents recently col lected by the bishop is an affidavit signed by tho Ludwigshasen priest concerning the treatment Of group of high school students who were ex- polled to unoccupied Germany by the frefch troops q few days ago follow ing a hostile demonstration against the separatist regime. The affidavit alleges that the students were led away by Moroccan troops early one Wednesday morning and that they were given nothing ot eat or drini anii hate Thursday night.
 The document further charges that when one of the students resent ed the prodding of one soldier he was stripped of all his clothing and whipped with rawhidc lash ut.ti he bled. When asked the name the priest who signed the affidavit inc bishop said he preferred not t0 divulge his name. but added
 You can use my name as stand- ing for the veracity of the statements. I'll take the responsibility"
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
REORGANIZATION JAN. t6
Veterans Bureau Will be Completely Changed on This Date, Director Hines Announces.

Washington, Jan. 11.-A thorough reorganization of the central office of the Veterans Bureau, effective Janu- ary 15, was announced today by Df- rector Hines.
 The bureaus activities Twill be di- yided into two distinct groups. one known as the operating division and the other as the planning and control division. Six assistant directors will function under the new plan, four su- pervising the operating department and two administering all activities in connection with planning and control
 In announcing the reorganization the director said il was being carried
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
JOHNSON k KISSED.
Hut Ma2nus Feels No Bittaness To- wards Those Who Raxzcd Him.

Philadelphia, Jan. 1l.---Sonator Magnus Johnson of Minnesota, who left for Washington today after speaking at Philadelphia bankers dinner last night said he had no bit- terness in his heart because some Of the diners hissed him when he said he did not expect the Mellon tax bill to pass congress in its present form.
 There must be some modification and there must be legislation for the farmers" the Senator said. q did not come here expecting to make a speech that all those men would Ip- prove. Their views are not mine on these questions.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
RIFLE CLUB WILL ENTER .
 TEAMS IN BIG SHOOTS
New Britain Sharpshootcrs to Try For National Trophies-E. W. Pape
 New President.

The annual meeting of the New Britain Rifle club. N. R. A. Incorpor- ated, was held last evening at Mon- ier's Sporting Goods store.
 Officers for the new year were elected as follows:
 E. w. Pape. president; Clarence B. Coe. Vice-president: T. L. Monier, treasurer; Charles P. Merwin, secre- tary; M. A. Belkin, executive officer; F. R. Beach, auditor
 It was voted to enter team in the national indoor match, to be held in
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
Explosion at Elizabeth
 Does Damage of S40,0O0

Elizabeth, N. J., Jan. 1.-The loss from explosion and fire in a naptha tank of the Bayway Refinery of the Standard Oil company today was esti- mated at s40,000. The blaze contin- ued throughout the night with 200 men employed in fighting it.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11

February, and in the national outdoor match to be held in May.
 The executive committee will issue a program in B few days of the shoot ing matches to be held at the local range. The program will consist of special events for every Wednesday and Thursday evening. Several new members were accepted and the club looks forward to bringing home sev- eral championships to add to New Britain's laurels in the field of sport.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
BEER RUNNERS WAR.
shooting af Chicago Cafe Man Jndi.
 cate~ Renewed Hostilities.

Chicago. Jan. 11.--A possible re- sumption of the beer runners't war here vas seen by the police today in the finding of Edward J. Quinn, own CT of soft drink parlor. lying behind the bar fatally wounded. Quinn died shortly afterward. Robbery was not the motive as money in Quinns pock- ct and in he cash register was undls- tilrbeJ
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
BORAH IS CHOSEN
Mill Head Committee to Hold Hear.
 inRs On Russian Recognition

Washington, Jan. ii. -- Senator Borah. republican. Idaho. was named today by Chairman Lodge of the scn- ate foreign relations committee, to head the subcommittee which will hold public hearings on the Borah resolution favoring recognition Of the soviet government of Russia.
 Other members Of the sub-eommit- tee are Senators Lenroot, Wisconsin. who las supported the administra- ton policy of nonrecognition in sen- ate debate. and Pepper. Pennsylvania. republicans, and Swanson. Virginia, and pittman, Nevada, democrats.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11

out independent of any recommenda- tions contained in the report of John r. O'Ryan, general counsel of the senate committee, which investigated the bureau and that it was in line with the policy of decentralizing rou- tine activities.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
CLEVELAND IS CLEAN.
Officials at Least Think it is Fairly
 Free From Gambling.

Cleveland. O., Jan. 1l.--Cleveland today Is freer of gambling than 1t has been for many years, in the belief of Chief of Police Jacob Graul, and now the ultimatum of Safety Director Ed win D. Barry to clean up the city has been extended to include war on loafers.
 Nearly 800 arrests have been made since Director Barry issued his edict to rid the city of all forms of gam bling and vice.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
ADVANCE GAS PRICE.

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 11.-The Standard oil company announced to- day that the retail price of gasoline in Ohio will be advanced one cent q gallon tomorrow. The new price will be 19 cents.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
pJScHoT \ CANDIDATE

Harrisburgh. Pa. Jan. i1.-Gover- nor Pinchot today announced he will be candidate for delegate at large to the republican national convention next June.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11

Ham may be baked in grape juice. using either a single slice or a whole ham.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11

36-inch Cameo Ladies' Cloth, fine un- derwear cotton, sale price 1Sc yd. American Long Cloth. 10-yard pieces, special at ..... s1.I9. S1.9s, S2.49 All Linen Huck Towels, size 1Sx36 inches, hemstitched, regularly A9c each ...................... 29c Fine Huck Towels. pure linen, in pink and blue, regularly s1.98 to S2.50, special dI ......-...... s1s4J Double Thread Turkish Towels, size 1Sx36 inches, regularly 29c and 33c each ..-.....-..-... ZJc Heavy Bath Towels in various colors, size 22x44 inches, sale price 39c Plaid Double Blankets. heavy weight, size 66xS0 inches, regularly S3.98 Hemstifehed Linen Sets. cloth 66x66 inches and a dozen napkins size 20x20 inches, special at s7.50 and ss.9s.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
CHILDREN'S SHOE SHOP At $2.95

Featuring the Steigernex Shoes for children, in smoked, coffee and tan elkskins in com foltable plain toe models. Sizes 6 to II.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
Few Examples of the Remarkable Savings In Our January Sale Of Linens and Domesfics

John s. Browns Shamrock Linens, the greatest values we have of- fered in years:-
 2x2 yard cloths, sale price s4.9s 2x2la yard cloths, sale price, s6.25 2x3 yard cloths, sale price s7.50 Napkins to match, per dozen s6.75 Hand Tufted Candlewick Spreads, white and colored tufts on Pep perell sheeting:
 Twin bed size ............ s5.9S Double bed size ........... S6.9s Quilted Bed Pads at reduced prices. Single bed size, 36x76 inches s1.s9 Three-quarter bed size, 42x76 inches .s-........... sl.5c Double bed size. 54x76 inches, ......... sZ.I3 Extra bed size, 60x76 inches s2.9s Pequot Sheets,
 Size S1x99 inches .... s1.75 Size S1x90 inches ..... s1.75
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
BOYS SHOES
 $2.95

Made of tan calfskin in medi- um and broad toe lasts. Just right for school wear. Sizes 10 to 6.
 Steigers-Main Floor
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
Clearance Values HOSIERY
 At $1.O9

Women's Pure Dye Silk, Full Fashioned Hose with durable silk lisle tops and soles in the new tans, brown and grey shades. Value S2.25.
 Steigers-Main Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22

IN most eases % i7 tho husband
Eh1 does nor wish 90 have child
turing the nrt years ~ marriage.
lfr feels that hs does not have
H1uFu money 20 keep up with his
friends and have "a family az tho
anne time.
% i1 ridiculous Co rupr1s6 That
rh1 ratsTu8l Instinct Do STRONGER iu
m1H than rho maternal lon woman
Men can ana do uyo very happily
Iaithoul children. whereas no woman
lFyer lived who has NOT l1uFtd lu
bier secret heart Tor q baby all her
lBwr
Mothers. Bs smothrrs. have always
ysied. bar fathers who took any
responsibility FOR their offspring are
~ comparatively recent date. &C.
-orilng 10 tho history OF tho human
race.
n Ia not alone tho modern woman
who Il responsible for the dwindllng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22

,oday that n her boz has beaten the
electric chair only temporarily she Is
horry he sim lives.
Mrs. Kans's son. Joseph. q. awaits
execution AZ Columbus for tho muir.
der u Paul Proiongo. 9.
Last Saturday morning Kane was
within one hour OF death. The exc.
cuuoner was AZ his post and ths
condemned man had eaten his last
supper" when word reached the peni-
Tertiary Of a reprieys until Janu-
AIRY s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
Adjustable Electric Lamps for Home and Auto

'MAGNALUX" AUTO LAMP, ad-
Unstable to many positions, and
useful for the motorist, $3.50.
"MAGNALUX" ELECTRIC LAMPS
in compact, adjustable styles, use
full for many purposes in the
home. $3.50 and $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22

except holidays and hun1lgr.
Friday evening tho ran term closed
with a dance and Christmas pro
tram AZ tho school 90 z. Madison
30. Two hundred thlriy-ssycn ntu.
dents completed tho rsmesers work
lu tho II couruss-c0mmerci art.
business English. welding. public
speaking. radio. sAleamanship. auto
mechanics, bookkeeping. typowrlt.
ing, business arithmetic and com.
mercihl law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
x. c, School Opens
New Term Jan. 5

Tho new term 40 tho Knights ~
Columbus evening school will open
January o. with a large rrEls.
tration and a full course Of subjects
The Office will BE- open each day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
GETS REPRIEVE
But Mother Thinks II More
MerCiful for Him to Die

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. Dec. ~
Crying out against the kind 81 Jus,
tioe that makes a man suffer the
equivalent o. two deaths for one
murder" Mrn. John Kane declared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22

ELECTRIC STUDENT LAMPS with
flexible arm that can be adjusted
to many positions. Sf.25.
"ADJUSTO" ELECTRIC LAMPS.
Can be used in offices or the
home. S3.95.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22

birth rate. Sian. Dts strenuous com.
p9uty0 system his huge apartment
houses which forbid babies. ha mad
chase after money h.H horrible
war;, Ms marital inndsllly. a tha
chief offender
let the modern man look 10 him.
Ell let him runobi6 hl7 ideals
fHH ultra modern husband who iu
Hiris thar DIS wife ha his s0eI1l
monitor his say companion, hf
charming mistress rather than tur
mother % DIS children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
orial appears bsl0i0:
HUSBANDS AND RACE SUICIDE
By Mrs. Walter Ferguson

One has TO become resigned 20 hearing the modern woman
criticised Latest statistics 60 show that she is failing
in her duty 10 civilization by refusing 10 bear children
But how about the modern and his attitude toward
paternity One might think him od-fashioned as pow
dered wigs and mts in sensing the silence which surrounds
his modern shortcomings
However who wishes to garner information ON this
important subject can do by interviewing the chldess
wives Of her acquaintance only 10 find that at least so per
cent OF the blame must rest upon the man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
CYNTHIA GREY
- CYNTHIA GREY --
Writer BJ0meS Men
for Race Suicide
Average Husband Is Too Selfish to
Make Sacrifice of Rearing Children
BY CYNTHIA GREY

pECEATLf read an editorial "Husbatids and Rae,
~ Suicide by Mrs Waiter Ferguson n rght In Hne
NTH orr discussion, started bv DR. Pinto health commits
soner Of Omaha Cto made c startling statement serero
days ago that chidiCss marriages should be GHprs after
tir0 wears.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-06
lie estadO, estOy Y estar6 STEM
pre-, en- contra de tOda medida
de GObiernO que impIique cen
traIizaCi6n de poderes,' : nos ma
nifeSt6 aver eIDr. Gutierrez Ortiz
Fl MuniCipiiO de San Jnan, agrega, tie-
ne On preSupuestO de gaStOS OrdinariOs
que no esta en- COnsOnanGa con las
neCesidadeS pdbIiCas. -iC6mO haCer ser
viCiOs efiGOnteS en- una pOblaCi6n de
Glen mil aImas con On million de d6Ia-
res de ingresO!

Aver cambiamos impresiones con
nuestro prestigioso amigo el doctor ".
Hurlerrez Urtlz, Comlslonaqo Munl-
cipal de Beneficencia quien lie hicimos
varias preguntas: FL doctor Gutierrez
contest6 asi nuestras preguntas:
NO, en- manera alguna, no comul-
go con ell principle de que en- boca ca
llada no entran moscas. Estoy pues, a
sus 6rdenes.
He lefdo las distintas opiniones que
se1han pnhlicadorsn la prensa peri6dis
ca sobre distintos proyectos de Gobier-
no por Comisi6n para nuestros munich
pios. Realmente, en- La forma en- que
ha sido sometida esta question, no es
possible llegar conclusiones. Cuando
nuestra Asamblea Legislative tenga ba-
jo su consideration cualquier proyecto
de ley que tienda enmendar a CAM
biar por complete nuestra Ley Munich
pal VICENTE, entonces sera llegado Ell
momento de emitir opiniones juicios
fundamentados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-06

Hay en- tOdo el pals On desCOn-
tentO general pOr eI sistena
.COntributivO, basadO en- eI hecho
de que mientras hay quien pa
ga POGO, OtrOS Y espeGialmente
eI COmerCiO, SOstienen Una car
ga mny pesada a pesar de los
esfuerzos del GObiernO, mani
fest6 don Manuel Mendia ante
Ia COmisi6n de COntribuCiOnes
~ .
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-06

Una escena de dolor, de miseria,
presenciamos aver, las 10 A. M,
en- uno de los pasillos de la Forta-
leza. Era una pobre mujer joven, CO.
mo de 80 amos, rodeada de infeli-
ces criaturas, sus hijos, que lego a
pedir clemencia al Gobernador para
su marido que esta preso desde fe-
brero ultimo, mientras ella sus
inocentes vastagos, agotados los re
cursos que ell esposo les dejara an
tes de partir para la carcel, sufren
la mas terrible nliseria y orfandad
en- ell barrio "Baga", de Morovis.
Esta triste victima del destino i'm
placable Sc llama Agustina Rivera
su marido, Aniceto Gonzalez, extin-
que condena en- ell Presidio, convicto
de un delito de sangre.
FL cuadro que Sc nos presentaba
no podfa ser de una miseria y do
lor mas agudos. En- la semi-penum-
bra del corredor del Palacio, senta-
dos en- fila sobre un banco, estaba
aquella dolorosa sus hijos. Todos,
en- tanto llegaba un tai "don Pa
co" que les traslado aqui en- una
guagua, sin exigirle paga alguna,
Sc vefan sumidos en- honda tristeza,
en- una como actitud desolada produ
cida acaso, por la larga espera y
sus dolores intimos.
iMiserial iPobreza de una reali-
dad aplastadora, desde los andrajos
que los cubrfan hasta la forma de
, hablarnos, relatandonos sus penas...
I'm torneo de palabrerfas especial,
rudimentario, ,seguido de hondos So
llozos v unas cuantas lagrimas ar
dientes.
Cerca de este mismo sitio, ell re-
porter recuerda que esta la gran sa-
la de recepciones ofciales, el vas
to hermoso jardfn, teatro de tan
tas fiestas elegantes. Y el con-
traste suena como un martilIazo en-
su alma de bohemio.
Pobreza, nada mas que pobreza,
que Sc meta en- nnestro ser, exhala
ban estas gentes. Pobreza en- sus YES
tidos con emanaciones campesinas y
desgarraduras NAL disimuladas. Po-
breza, AHA en- Ell barrio de Morovis,
donde esta familia refugia su mise
ria Y orfandad, desde hace seis me-
ses, Y en- donde ella, la dolorosa,
hubo de reinar como soberana, te-
niendo por 1nico feudo un gracioso
bohfo una tala de frutos memo
res, de la que estuvo sacando ell dia
rio sustento hasta hace pocos dfas,
en- que los sembrados Sc agotaron.
A preguntas del reporter. Agus-
tina Rivera cuenta su via-crucis. La
contemplamos. Como siempre nos pa
rece tocada de una honda melanco-
LA, con una expression desolada en-