davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19
LARGE CLASS TO GRADUATE
 FROM ST. MARI'S TUESDAY

St. Mary's Parochial school gradu- ation exercises will take place Tues day evening. June 2S. in St Mary's church on Providence street. when forty-one members of the eighth grade will be presented with diplo- mas. The sermon to the graduates will be rendered by Rev. Oscar Nor mand of Moosup. Conn.
 The following are the graduates Bertha Nail, Madeline Labonte, Leo Pominville, Labby Massicotte. Paul inc kennette, Irene Dufresne, Helen karyskiwsko. Normand Gagne, Ger ard Bousquet, Bernedette Durand, Gerard Lavallee. Eugene Dumas. Rosaire Beausoleil Mildred 0rwatt. Camille Nandale. Robert Bulger, Ger maine Harpin. Armand Chabot. sie- dora Benoit, Bellt St. 0nge. Viola Aubin, Joseph Dymek, Chester Woz- nieki, Bertha Phaneuf. Paul Marcil, Agnes Provost. Aline Tourville. Marie Ange Petrin, Normand Tetreault, Normand Berthiaume. Julia St. Saul veur, Lillian Mathieu, Elizabeth Rice, Leonard Robitaille, Rosario Benoit, Therese Tetreanlt. Ella La grandeur, Leo Marion. Harold Dono- van, Therese Morin, Aldocia Dumas.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19
INTRODUCING THE FLAPPER
 VAMP OF '49 AS DIFFERENT

Pauline Starke does the introdue- ing in the Paramount production of The Devils Cargo" next Tuesday and Wednesday al the Bradley
 II is the first time Miss Starke has attempted a role of this kind She has not become a real dyed-in-the- wool screen vampire. however, for she is the heroine of the picture. a dramatic love story of the old gold days of California.
 The fapper vamps of California in the pioneer days differed materially from the fapper vamps of the present time according to this story which is screen version of Charles Whit takers .'The River Boat. ''
 Wallace Beery, in 8 heavy role William Collier. Jr., and Claire Adams are featured with Miss Starke in the leading roles of the production.
 "The Devils Cargo" is melodra- matic love thriller-and it's action from start to finishi
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19

Walter Linda aman, a Wood stock boy wsl kaewn through Mindham county has taken over the Ros0H Motor sales Company and will hereafter conduct the business under the name oI the Llademan Motor Sales.
 There has been an unconilrmed pu- mar for some weeks that Samuel ho- sof. who has been in Putnam Ter the pas, seven years. owner of Rosou Mot oT Sales Company, was to retire rom tnis field af end avor to associate nm self with the l.. A. W Acceptance eoI- roration with it's main office m Nof- cester and branch office in Putnam
 Nr Rosoff relinquished hls iatefess, m the automobile business the hrst ol the week, put will not remove rom Putnam al present. He will % pAeh and forth to Worcester, maintaining DIS home here.
 Mr. Rosoff came to Putnam seven years ago from Springfield. Tor a time he was treasurer of the Futil~,i ,l Buick Company. When Louls Non retired from the automobile busihsss' Mr Rosof organized the oas'iisss which he has just sold.
 The RosoH Motor Sales company was agent for the Nash and 1neNiuisa s automobiles, having the ageneS, S,,.,s. lS' Mindham county. aside from V ill'. mantle. Mir. Rosof gave the oussness
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19
Open Meeting Putnam Cham Der of Commerce, Odd Eel
 lows Hall, June 29th
Directors Entertain Members of Pos
 mona Grange


 Following the campaign for new members. which has just closed, the Putnam Chamber of Commerce will hold a public meeting Monday evening, June %. in Odd Fellows hall. The chief speaker of the evening will be Rev. George J. Donahue. pastor Of Holy Trinity church. Pomfret.
 The drive for new members made hv the Chamber has increased its mum bers over one hundred per cent, and the organization Is now functionlng under the best conditions existing Tor a number of years.
 The directors decided that it was due 10 these new members as Weh as old members that general meeting or the organization be held before ihs summer Is any further advanced, ana thp committee has made plans Tor holding the meeting as given above. h has also been decided to include the public and to make the meeting an open one that all citizens Of Putnam and surrounding towns may attend.
 Distinguished Speaker
 lH announcing r. 3oitaiAe fs principal speaker of the evening the committee feels that it has provided an attraction that will command large audience. Fr. Donahue's repu, tati8n as an orator is more than local CT even statewide. His services are sought in many places. and his accept aace to talk before the open meeting of the Putnam Chamber of Comm re- Is highly gratifying to the oiiieefs board of directors. and members, aao should be appreciated by the pubii' generally. fr. Douahue's presence wil afford an opportunity 10 hear th' distinguished speaker without any cost. as there is no charge for ad mittance whether one be a member oi the Chamber or not.
 During the meeting the aims ane purposes of the Chamber of Commerce will be outlined by President deCoa dres. and possibly others, that th' members and public gen rally may know just what the aims of the or canization are and what it's board oi
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19
WALTER LINDEMAN BU fS
 MOTOR SALES COMPANY

iro eveflIent service built up a suo- .ts,tisl clientele. Since coming to pgfuam be has married. and the ai.i5 ily Iive at tho corner of Fremont ana pieaeant str ets. and have formed a iarge c.rcle of friends and aeqnaih= tances in the city. ur
 Nr. Lindeman. who succeeds AL Y pasaf needs no introduction 70 the neorle of this county. He was pgt,l ,,.li ,n Woodstock son of Mr. and Mrs W u- liam Lind man. He attended tna ,,. pup nc schools of Woodstock and Wooa- stocl Academy He has been n the anfomohile business for a number s ol vears for a time in Boston, but TOT .l ibe past three years with MT hosou :.
 ur Lindeman will continue ths m aosrcv for the Nash and Chevrolet cars and will give the business ms per sonaI supervision. He is "a youht, man. ambitious and determined, ahu says says that he intends to give the people If Wiadham county the best possible service in his line, and to make Tor the Tindenan Motor Sales reputation frr reliability in the antomooiie Dus'- ness of this county.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19
NEW YORK FRESH AIR"
 BEATS TT BACK TO FARM
,oIus BovE PREFERS AGRICULTURE TO WORKING IN BIG CITY, BUT MOTHER COMES TO PUTNAM
 AFTER HIM
cLJren of Will Be Given Outing This Year As Usual

rro years ago Louis Bove, then ..elye wears old. was among the New ys.l Tribune's fresh air group of isid,sn iei9 that disembarked at the Put ~silroad station He was assign lS'., S .a inc care of Mrs. H. C. Conan of T...,nson. Louis liked the family .Lsore lho he spent the two allotted
 ots. he liked the quiet life; he lk- ss the farm. When 1t came time to .s,nrn 10 a tenement in New Iork's asst side Louis, as it has since de- veIoped. did so with mental reserva-
 perhaps he was already plotting to -a.,,rn to the country and had vision .'terein he saw himself the head of bnndred acres: owner of a herd of @sre breds; successful agrieulturist.
 Arrive. "AIl In'
 fired. dirty. pale boy of fourteen ysars appeared at the Conan home 2 few weeks ago. His suit of clothes was much too large for him and he rgs 10 use the vernaeular. all in. p,t he was recognized as the boy who bs9 sDent two weeks on the farm two years ago. taken in. fed. allowed to .leep and. when rested. questioned.
 Louis told the good folks on the farm that his father had died and that bis mother had married again and that bs had left the city and intended to become steady ''hired help" to the Conan outfit. He said that he made . mistake and got off the train at pomfret and that he got ride over in an automobile. However, outward appearances were against Louis's story It did not look as if he had rode no on a train or in the kind of s car usually furnished by the New Haven for it's messengers.
 Louis was allowed to remain and went to work. He worked hard as tbere was plenty to do. it being plant inc saeson. Tn tho meatime f was thoucht best to check up on the future acricuiturist.
 Mother Needed Son
 Mrs W J. Bartlett of Putnam was anneaied tn and she cot in communi- eatiaa with Leslie NJ Connolly. su- pariatan4ent of the Trihunes Fresh Ar fund An investigation was made and soon A renert came back. Louis. mother had not married again She vas tho pothnr of seven children sna naaHaI fhe little that Lopis could earu ta help support the family The
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19
DIED

PERKINS Jerome, daugh- ter of the late Addison G. and Julia Gould Jerome. widow of the late Benamin Perkins, on Monday, June Is, 1925, at her residence, l56 East 79th St.. New York. DAVIS-In Putnam. June l2, Frank ?. Davis, aged 32 years. Formerly of Seitaale. x. l. HlBBARD-Iu Putnam. at the Day Kimball Hospital. June l6, Joseph Hubbard of North Grosvenordale aged 56 years.
 ANGELL-ln North Woodstock, June r, Miss Ida Angel. aged = years Burial in Providence. MESSINGER-In East Providence Addison F. Messinger, aged Cd years. Formerly Of South Wood stock.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19

father was dead She wanted Louis back in the four room fiat where he lived with his brothers and sisters far uptown on the east side of the big city.
 A week ago the mother came tt Putnam to get Louis. The boy did not want to go back but was convine. cd that it was the thing for him to do. He was told that within a few years he might be allowed to come back to the country and the flowers, the herds and farm life that he evidences a love for. He was assured that something would be done to secure for him an opportunity to become a big farmer if only he wouldn't run away again. And Louis gave his promise
 The mother also expressed a pre-. ference for the country as a place to raise her children. When asked why she did not leave the city her reply was: Where can we 20? What can we do?' She realized that the mem bers of the family would be better of away from the yardless tenemen, house but she did not know how tc solve the problem even though theii health and possibly lives depended upon it.
 Fresh Airs Coming
 And again this year there will bs more boys and girls of the tenement districts of New York given sight oi the country and breath of fresh air The New York Tribune is already raising its annual fund. Plans ar, already on foot in Putnam and sur rounding towns to entertain as man, as possible of these pale emaciatet children of the east side. Soon tn, public will receive the appeal to as sist. Already applications for child ren are being received Those wht can take one or more do so year aftci year for the good it does the children and the enjoyment they. the bene factors. get out of it watching the ioy of the little ones as they grow strong. CT and healthier during happy two weeks l. is hoped that Putnam may be able to handle a large quota this year. Four dollars pays a child board fer 2 week in families where ta tske them without eharee is eat 0f the question. Eight dollars foe a twa weeks vacation ia the country HunAre E af them ought Co be given the two weeks outine ia the north eastern corner af thiz state in tha hilis and va'e Of old Winiham county.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19
BORN

RARROWS-At Johnson Memorial Hospital. June 9. a daughter ta Mr and Mrs. Raymond Barrows of Un- ion.
 FITTS-In Portland Me. June i5, a son to Mir. and Mrs Lyman k. Fits, both formerly of Pomfret. CrSSoN- East Thompson, June i3. daughter. Mary Rose, Go Mf. and Mrs. Saul Cusson.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19
REV. FIR. DONAHUE WILL
 BE THE CHIEF SPEAKER

directors is donz to further those aims.
 At shs meeting af the board Of di- ractzIs Monday evening at ths Put nam Inn. the following members CT Pomona Grange were guests of the beard. Louis Barstow. master of Po- mona Grange; Rev. Mir. D0Wnes mas ter Kill.nglr Grange; Mrs. S. |. FriHk, mater Brooklyn Grange: Mrs Susie G. Williams. Brooklyn for twenty years secretary of Pomona Grange Alexander Maitland. master of Quin' natisset Grange, Thompson; Frank h. Haiaes. past master of Pomona Grange: Freeman Nelson. master of Senexit Grang South Woodstock. and Mir. Gallun, master ef Wolf Den Grange.
 The board also had as guest Lewis T. Champlin. Mr. Champlin IS for mer railway postal clerk and was in- vitcd 10 explain the mail service.
 President d Coudres welcomed the Grange members in a hearty manner, stating that both the Chamber of Com meree and Pomona Grange are work ing along lines for civic betterment and had much in common, and he thouphf that tte functioning Of the board might be interesting to those present.
 After routine business had been dis rased of. including the appointment of Nessrs. Smith. Richard. Lizotte and Bartlett to be members of the eNecu- tive committee of the Chamber, those present ms guests were asked to speak informally.
 Mail Service the Best
 Mr. Champliu outlined the mail ser vice as it has been affected and chang pd this week. and stated that Putnam new has the best service f has ever had az mails ta all points close forty five minutes later.
 Members of Pomona Grange eX= nressed pleasure ai being present and emphasIzed some of the problems in- tereetine from two points Of vie~- their own point of view as agriealtuf- alists and dwellers of rural sections; and the point Of view of the local T,arebants in their business relations y.ith the farmers. The latter point was brought out by questions asked of the sneakers and asgeneral discussion.
 There was criticism of the rural mail service. and MT Champiin and Nr padgett were requested 10 take the matter up and see If the service can be improved.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19
PUTNAM PEOPLE BUY
 LOTS AT WEBSTER LAKE

A number of Putnam people have purchased one or more lots of land from the Narrows Land Company of Webster. This company is d veloping that part of the shore of Webster Lake near the new Webster Lake hotel While some of the purchasers are buy ing to build summer cottages. other are securing lots for investment pur- poses. houine for an increase in the value of their holdings as the iand is developed.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19
JUDGE THOMAS STRICKEN
 WHILE HOLDING COURT

Judge Edwin Thomas of the U. s. District court was taken i'll while on the bench in Hartford. Monday. His physician stated that the illness was not serious and that the collapse was due to overwork and that a breakdown was imminent unless Judge Thomas takes a rest. Judge Thomas formerly lived in Eastford and frequently visits that village.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19
RED MEMS STRAWBERRY
 SHORTCAKE SUPPER

Wappaquasset Tribe. No. @, and Iroquois Council, No. 30. of the Red Men are to hold strawberry short cake supner on Saturday evening. June 20. in the Red Mems new rooms on Front street, from o'clock until \. The menu will consist of cold meats. creamed potatoes. rolls, straw berry shortcake. and coffee. Ice cream will be on sale.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19
MARRIED

BATES-HAWKINs-In Willimantie, June i5, by Rev. F r. Foshay. Miss Myrtle l.. Hawkins and Rev. Ray mond J. Bates, formerly of Pomfret Center.
 KEYES- S-MARTELLI - In Hartford, June 1. Miss Caroline Martelii and Rudolph Reyes. both of North Gros- senordale.
 BOURGEOIS -PHANEUF - In Put nam. June 1 5. by Rev Adrian Dyke man, Miss Antoinette Phaneuf and Edward J. Bourgeois.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19
HEM.NWAY SILK co.
 EMPLOYES AT MEETING

Superintendent Louis F. Law AL bart Duhamel Edward :. Dutfey. Traac5s HuruhV. Nis Lillian Jarvis and Mss anstte lacreix of Che Putnam plant of the Heminway silk Gamrene. attended the annual meet iug of che Company al New York last Frieag and Saturday. Mr Daifey also Vsited relatives n Philadelphia retufuine hamr on the State of Maine express. Sunday evening.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19
BIRD STUNNED BY
 FLYING AGAINST WINDOW

4 young bird flew against the plate glass window of the store of Captain J. ]. McGarry. corner of Grove and South Main streets. Tuesday morning, and was stunned The captain took the bird into his store and after a little it revived It was given water to drink aIfd placed in the grass on rhe governments lot across the street. Within a few hours t was able to fly nxVaV
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19
JANE LYON WINS
 ESSAY CONTEST

Mis- Sylvia Holt, member of the school board of Woodstock, recently offered a prize of five dollars for the best essay by a grade school pupil. Many excellent essays were written, so f was hard To make a choice. but the prize was finally awarded to Jane Lyon of the English Neighborhood school. daughter of Mir and Mrs. Georee Lyon. Her subject was "What Ny School Has Done For Me"
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19
ELECT PoMFRET GIRL

B fore the members of the fresh man class at the Connecticut Agricul- tural College went home for the sum- mer they elected Miss Helen Botham of pomfret. a graduate of Putnam High school in the class of 1924. their class presid nt for the year starting in September.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19
GOVERNOR APPOINTS MAJOR
 BUCKLEY A DIRECTOR

Major John Buckley. United States district attorney was appointed q member of the board of trustees Of the Conn ctieut Acricult8ral College on Thursday, by Governor Trumbuil. Ma for Buckley Is a native of the town of Unt8u.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19

The wheelbarrow in China is n eom- mon vehicle for transporting people. A many as eight persons are often seen riding together. heinz pushed hy q single eoolie.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19

The chourh. q bird of the barren Himalay Mountains. can sometimes be seen sitting on the wild sheep's back searching for insects in the ani- malls hair.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for their sympathy and kindness shown us during our recent bereavement. and also for the beau tiful flowers at the funeral
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Page
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19
PUTNAM BOY GRADUATES
 FROM MASS. TECH

Mrs. George E. Brousseau. Wilkinson street. graduated from the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology this week He is to accept a position as chemical engineer with the Hood Rubber Company.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19

King John of England, from whom the barons obtained the Magma Char ta, could not write. He placed his seal ofi the document in pavilion erected nn RunnVmede
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19

The adoption of the Declaration .f Independence was first recorded m pn,Iaaeinhia paper ten days alter ,xavd and in q Boston paper twenty
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-10
MAS SIELDO PARA LOS cATEDRATICOS DE
IA uNIVERSlDAD

IA ornsra refouna cue hacerss en- nuestra Uni
vesidso para saeara De Ia dcl stuac6n ahora
encusma auento general de suel6os. Con Ell POGO
cinero actuanente peFcben los catecratcos de
esntfo sducsvo de sxtrahar que los resutados
ia Unersoad yene el refugo ee muchos profesores
amercancs este puerto de salVacion donde,
- - Cert a. q suede tarnbien 10 sempre
hn CO mes hega seguro.
Como ben esmusstrs Mr. eenner en- el informe que en-
nAssnes eolunnas sonete al pueblo las autoidades
qis se pagan s Norts ega en- su grado nfnro $500
en el mAEmo 81 000 sin tonar en- cuenta Dor eiennIo
- ueoo ce 2s proesores de Harvard que ganan $4,000
aHe m Jos oez Profssores Ia Unversdad de Columbia
= rec entelnente eeyo Ia eategora de $4,000.
Esia efefeneia Ia que los profesores COM
v".os 10 NenRan nuestras payas. cuando ag1n buen
poiesor Sc oeciee yenir. por fortuna muchos son.
felsh.afnente los que 10 hacen Go suponer que ell
e 70 az en- busca os an sueldo del que recba en-
80 propo pals. Obedeoe motives &c salud un deseo de
pefegrnar teTras eKtrahas, necesdad de un POGO
De cescanso &c oespreocupaci6n bao ell az de nestro
cieio Loa estudan Ia Unversdad inmpdatamente
los eescubren Sc haba eos con admiration sc les com
para fayorabemene catea profesores nferores
SC les colna DC snpatas carno. Al finalzar ell aho
buen eatedraoo Sc eno de duces recuerdos de
Puerto Rco eno De amor nuesa sa pero irremsble-
snte se VA Sc ausenta VoVer obra que empe-
20 qusoa ffnca inestable pronta desmoronarse ash
aho tras sho... 49,
Mr. senner 10 dice bien claro: de toda la fac,tad en-
o Pedras durante caoa uno de los 1mos cuatro amos
- por eisnto de los oaedacos ha esado copuesto de
Wesofes nueYos que ensehaban por pmera en- la Uni
NaFfldac GP0F que 6xodo? Por due todos los amos
nNeVos Ia nitad de los profesores? os datos SON
uy eiocuentes. la Verdad muy anaga HabIando oe.
neFaene potemos decir la mitad buena va sige
~ pf2gfeso Ia mtad naa queda estancada sin atre-
verse sar de aqui huyendo del fracaso SECURE al
bsrgus de nuestras aulas
SFuece nuestra Legislature nuestro pIebIo ver con
moefencin efta lanontabie situacon? ;Vamos conda-
nar huestra uyentud aprender de quenes nada tenen
We sn.eheF IoIeraremos que nuestra UnVersdad
VI Heass un centro de ipreparados, foco de medic
erdaoesI Va es tempo Gs que comencemos coreoir los
aeecos Ia generacon que sube tiene derecho 10 de-
tempo ce actuar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-10
FL PROBLEMA TABACALERO

ou.sn lea e 6ltmo informe que ell comisonado de
Agriculture Trabaio presenta Oobernador no podra me-
tan &c nuestro tabaco deiaT Voar pensaiento po-
desgraoia que Sc cerne sobre este prodcto
nuestro por suya sobre toda a isla
e. eosechero oe tabaco. todos sabenos tiene que -
char con tantos pegros inconvenientes que reaente
es cas- una paradoa que persisamos cutVar
panta hasa 81 extreme de hacera segunda pro-
duceion. ~ ouuvo ntensisno la cuidadosa
"a &C Ia holas Ia selection de la semla desinfeccon
Gel sueio en- que plantar la perpstua vgiancia
los inmensos gastos abono. TODD situac6n
entermecades apareeen, 81 las changas Iegan dahnas
aFrasaecras 81 Ia adecuada ST. fin nati-
Faleza taniben Sc vira contra hace NAL TEMPO ell
agTicuor esta eondenado a su cosecha n1ermarse
perderse ie vene Ia runa por horrible deo que quiz
50 habalar prooucir.
Sc unen los contratos leonnos con las eranoes
compaas. las ucuacones nesperadas los precios
espeeulaeones nmoraies muchos otros esgos que ten
lPara que sacrico7 iPara que ademas de nues-
TO sudor nuesro capital gastamos nuestro sueo lie
haeos todas las susancas organcas nuestra marga
era pierde toda rqueza fertdad? Con cuI-
two de- abaco deno de endremos pals arido por
complete, trstemene oeforestado y consecuencia,
de aqua potable hara padecer
sed Ia necesdad. Para que7
nj siquera tensRos ahora como antes ell avo de PEN
que ogen una ferte ndustria de la que
vivian muehos obreres Va la ndusta cgarera ha desapa
recdo los torcedores han tendo que emgrar
tria persegtdos por hambre nenras las 1timas fa-
bFcas cieHan seguos expotanco anuanlente nada
nos que 100000 de tabaeo en- rama oue va ser eabo
rado extanero TodaVia hay quien olga que
faita do industrias obedece la de
.snafera prina. lPuede haber mayor sarcasmo?
Veremos que hace e Departanento de Agriculture en-
conox6n este probema sofocante Va al decid
Do yvaente ha heeho las sguientes manestacones
desyastade orestas de muchas regiones fees de
isIa siembras continues de tabaco han arrunado
sueo pues e tabaco una planta que demanda una
gran cantidad de alimento. cuando agricuItor
nunoia ssmbrar tabaco tierras que no pueden
proluciro. suslo ha quedado completamente esqul-
nado exhausto Es reaente amentabe que un productc
que obene ta benefcie al coseche-
aunentar los oncos de las corporacones poderosas
ahora. sigames cacareando nuestro prosperidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-10
[NFORMACION GENERAL
DON JOSE HERNANDEZ UsERA

Procedente de Nueva York lego
aver a San Juan, en- ell vapor "San
Lorenzo, nuestro distinguido ami
60 Ell distinguido caballero Lcdo.
don Jose Hernandez Usera, quito
y meritisimo portorriqueno que
disfrrta de extraordinarias simpa-
tias en- nuestros circuios sociales Y
fnancieros.
FL senior Hernandez Usera, qui'n
ha estado ausente de esta ciudad
una larga temporada, durante la
cual hizo recientemente una agrada-
BILE excursion por los principales
paises de Europa, en- union de su
distinguida familia, permanecera
varios meses en- San Juan, rotor
nando mas tarde a Nueva York a
fin de reunirse con su s,aora espo-
sa hiios.
Enviamos al sehor Hernandez
Usera un cordial saludo de bien-
venida.