davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-23

The grain fields in the Oakdalc
irrigation district, Stanislaus coun-
ty, this year covered $4,000 acres.
pleasing thank you whenever a
kindness has been done or Il favor
extended.
The names of one thousand well
known Americans were hastily list
ed, the catholicity of the list being
shown by the answers received.
They came from famous educators,
great lawyers, doctors, statesmen
and leaders in drama and sports.
Awakening Is Seen
That an awakening to the better
observance of the common niceties
Of life is desirable was at once APP
parent because famous editors,
authors and statesmen We'd with
golfers, swimmers, ball players and
actors to enroll as members. com
mand this courtesy survey and
promise to spread the thank you
gospel.
1t can't do any harm; it may do
a lot of people a lo> of good, so de
spite the chagrin many may feel be
cause Il macaroni architect from
Milan, II beef and bittcrs baron
from Britain or he. m; liner from
Marscillcs chidcs us for our failure
let S laugh and say thank you
whenever a "thank you is due.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-23
Publicity Will
Rescue MusSelS

LONDON, Oct. %. - MusseIs, a
favorite dish with gourmets Of the
Victorian era, are losing their pop
ularity so rapidly that skilled off.
cials in the ministry Of agriculture
and fisheries are engaged in think
ing out schemes to make people eat
more Of them.
They are seriously thinking of en-
gaging the services of an expert
American publicity agent to launch
an intensive propaganda campaign
on the delights of the delectable
mussel, and these officials opine if
that fails, mussels are doomed.
Many years ago it was thought
that mussels were not being eaten
i'll consequence of the old-fashioned
methods used for cleansing them,
and fantastic schemes were launch
ed to remedy this defect. Official
stations were established at Con-
way and Lympstone, in Devonshire,
where mussel fishers could immerse
their catches in government tanks
at a cost of one shilling, but the
trade continued to lose ground.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-23
No. 1372-Dept. 1
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
LEASE SHOULD NOT BE
MADE

In the Superior Court Of tho state
of California, in and for the
County Of Imperial
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Silas II. bryant, Deceased.
1t is ordered by the Court that
all persons interested in the estate
of Silas II. Bryant, deceased, do
appear before the Superior Court
of Imperial County, in Department.
l thereof, at the court house In
said county, on the 3Oth day Of Oc.
tober, 1925, at the hour Of tvs
O'Clock p. m, then and there to
show cause, if any they have, why
the real estate described below
should not be leased by the admin.
istratrix of said estate for the per.
iod of one year, and for a rental
of one-fourth of all crops grown
upon said premises, division to be
made at the times and upon the
terms and conditions mentioned IN
the petition of said Administrative
filed hereOn en- October 9th, 1928.
to which petition reference is made
for further particulars.
Said real estate is described ~
follows, to-wit:
The West Half (WH) Of
Tract Fifty.Three (53), Town
ship Fifteen (15) South, Range
Sixteen (16) East, s. B. NJ,
Imperial County, State of Cali
fornia.
Dated this 9th day Of October,
1926.
FRANKLIN j. COLE,
Judge Of said Superior Court.
Oct 1918
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-23
Gospel Revival

Undenominational services at the
evangclistic tent, corner of Sixth
and Broadway, which are being con
Quoted by the Fuller cvangelistic
party are being held every night at
1880. Sermon subjects are an
nounced as follows: Friday night,
''Set Down in Bone Yard;' Satur
day, els Divine Healing for To-
day!"; Sunday, "Second Coming
of the Lord The messages are
full of interest, and everyone is
cordially invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-23
Cattle Market

Cattle-1000; bulk of run still
back; slow, steady to week. Bulk
steers $7.25MS.10; shee stock $3.50
(0,5.25; canners and cutters $225@
800; bulls $4.00M4.75.
Calves-l00, holdover 800; slow,
weak, practically nothing done. Few
southwesterns $7.00MS.25.
Hogs-l00. Offerings, one load
local fed trucked in butchers, aver
aging l66-lb. at $3.50; eastern but
chcrs, quotablc, upward to $l4.25.
Shccp-Nonc. Good and choice
lambs, quotable, $13.50Ml4.5O; com.
o mon to choice ewes, $J.50MS.0O.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-23
ENCINITAS MAN DIES,
WOMAN HURT IN CRASH

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 23.-- George f..
Nichols, Encinitas garage man, was
killed aud his sister-in law, Miss
GLADYS Heckhannah, was probably
fatally injured, when the automobile
in which they and four others were
riding collidcd with an automobile
freight truck last night. The truck
was driven by John Bcaley of Los
Angeles. The accident happened
near La Jolla.
Frank Scoficld, MADEIRA, sold oJ0
tons of melons for $40 ton from
20 acres of land.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-23
ELECT OFFICERS
AT w. G.. T. u. MEET
Hy United Press Leased Wire

RIVERSIDE, Cal, Oct. 23.-The
Ibouthcrn California W. c. T. l..
concluded its 43rd annual eonven-
Ition here yesterday by reelecting all
Officers, as follows:
President, Mrs. Eva Craven
Wheeler, Los Angeles; vice pres5
dent, Mrs. Ada b. Cummings, Ven
tura; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Anna b. Hall, Baldwin Pass; re-
|cording secretary, Mrs. Hattie Caro-
line Young, Los Angeles; assistant
recording secretary, Mrs. Lizzie
Warren, Orange; treasurer, Mrs.
CLARA ID. Sheldon, Los Angeles.
Most of us worry so much about
the cost of living we forget what it
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-23
Methodist Episcopal

Reception of new members will
be Il feature at both morning and
evening services Sunday. "Un-
grounded Fears, will be Rev. Arth-
ur T.. Schultz sermon subject in the
morning, and i"Christ. the Power of
Cod is the evening title.
Music for the day will include
the morning anthem, "Praisc the
Lord" and offcrtory, violin solo,
"To A Wild Rosc,' Mrs. +. n. ID.
Hatch. At the evening service the
orchestra will play Schubert S "Ser-
enadc', and orchestral moments,
"Thc Lord is My Shepherd"
A giant striped bass caught at
Salinas, Monterey county, weighed
33 pounds and was 40 inches long.
A trainload of cattle from Ari
zona was received recently at TEN.
pleton, San Luis Obispo county, for
grazing on The ranges.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-23

Stanislaus county dairymen are
arranging for production con-
test to be carried on through 1926.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-23

The ,sardine industry ut Monterey
was at IL standstill of week by
reason of a strike of fishermen.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-23

More than half of Kern county
has some degree of infestation Of
puncturc vine.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-23
Many Here Are
Slowl Y Poisoned

When Filter Becomes Cggd Great Experience Symptoms Such AS
Sickadache Poor Digestion and Nervous Upset Condition.
Wake Up Feeling Dull, Tired and Undernomshed
DR. TEACHERS PREPA RATION GIVES RELIEF
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-23

The grain fields in the Oakdale
irrigation district, Stanislaus coun-
ty, this year covered $4,000 acres.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-13
Foreign Exchange

New York funds in MONTREAL 6212
Montreal funds in New York 62A dis
count at 1000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-13
MOTOR STOCKS
AND OILS
ACTIVE
Frances Threatened Financial
Crash Does Not Influence
New York Market
BY International News Service.

NEW YORK, April 13.-Maxwell
Motors stocks, combined with the
high priced industria1s and a few
of the oil shares to make a fairly
active market in the early trading
today.
Nash motors continued its sensa-
tional climb. and reached 355 on
the movement. American Can,
General Electric and United States
Steel spurted few points in active
trading and few of the closely
held 1specialties were able to gain
q LITTLE ground.
These movements were offset by
the fresh weakness in Chicago
Northwestern railroad and the local
traction stocks, including Third
avenue which reached a new low
for the year on heavy offerings.
The stock market was apparently
not influenced by developments in
the French capital and the threat
ened suspension of the Bank Of
France.
Business and industrial reports
issued over the past few days have
shown- better progress in some in.
dustries than was generally sup
POSED to have taken place and Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-13
PASSER OF BOGUS 500
CARRIES TEAR GAS BOMB

PHILADELPHIA, April 10
Michael Dorm, arrested, charged
with passing a 800 counterfeit
note, was found to carry a revolver
containing scheintot patrones, or
a kind of tear bomb.
Captain Wood experimental with
this revolver and, after firing off
three of the diminutive bombs,
was so discounted that he was
almost unconscious. 1t was an ideal
weapon for q man who finds 1t
necessary to escape from Il situa-
ton without permanently injurins
his opponent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-13
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL M

ferings OF stocks at present price
levels were not heavy.
The advance of Maxwell e stock
to a new high at 81 evidenced the
more favorable position OF that stock
in the new Chrysler Corporation.
That stock failed to make any
further gain, neither did the new
Dodge stock, though the over sub
scription to the offering OF that
stock was reported as being I'M
Usually heavy.
Hudson gained 2 points at AZ:
Mack Trucks, WHY'S Overland ana
General Motors sold higher.
Trading In commodities were re-
stricted by the closing Of a num-
Der of important foreign markets
in observance of Easter Monday
Call money renewals were posted
at per cent.
American Sugar ran up to 6S1s.
on active buying accompanied by,
rumors that the directors OF the
company would inaugurate 6 per
cent dividends on the common stock
next month.
Glidden Corporation, Loves. Inc.
Paper, Thinker and international
active speciality stocks. Goodrich
was in good demand at slightly
higher prices.
Oil stocks were inclined to lower,
levels on small volume of trans
actions. Copper and Shipping
stocks also turned reactionarys IN
the second hour, in which period
the whole market was dull and in
active. Heavy selling Of Marland
Oil resulted in a decline Of III
points. American Can was a.
spot in the industrials and u. S.
Steel also commanded slightly
higher prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-13
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO, April 13,-Grains were
weak and generally lower at the
start here today.
Wheat opened unchanged to u
lower on selling inspired by re-
ports of additional rains over the
winter wheat belt. The weakness at
Winnipeg brought additional pres
sure after the start.
Corn started ss TO Ia off with
scattered commission house selling
and poor support.
Oats started unchanged 20 Is
lower with trade small
Provisions started 21s to cants
lower with trade light.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-13
TO DEVOTE TIME
IN CELL TO STUDYING

LOS ANGELES. April 13-"Kid'
Mccoy. former pugilist and convict
ed slayer. guest at af arewell dinner
in the county jail here before his
journey to San Quentin penitentiary,
said he was going to accept las
a part of my life'' his term of from
three to thirty-eight years for the
Staying of Mrs. Theresa Mors and
the shooting affray subsequent to
her death.
mo kid ever went to college with
more ambition than / am going to
prison." Mccoy said. II am going
to devote my time to Studying and
doing what / can to help others. :"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-13
1O7-YEAR-OLD SLAVE
HAD 10 DESCENDANTS

MASSILLON, Ohio, April ID
Louis YarnaughS colored, who was
born a slave on a plantation in
South Carolina, is dead here at the
age of one hundred and seven. He
is survived by seventy-three direct
descendants-eight sons and daugh-
tiers, forty grandchildren, twenty
great-grandchildren and five great
great-grandchildren
He probably was the Oldest resi-.
dent of Stark county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-13
New York Cotton Market

NEW YORK, April 13.-Cotton
prices were steady at the opening
today, with first prices from to-
10 points lower. May opened at
24.06 down 10 points: July, at
24.35 down 10 points. and October.
at 24.05 down points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-13
Chicago Cotton Market

CHICAGO, April 1S.-Cotton trad.
ing was inactive at the opening
today. Prices at the start were
z - 25 points lower. May opened
at 24.25 down 10; July 24.45, down
%: Oct. 1915, down "a; Dec. 1886,
down Z: Jan. 23.a0, down 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-13
N. Y. Cotton Goods Market

NEW YORK, April 13.--The cot
ton goods market was quiet today;
print cloth and sheeting prices We're
steady. Wool market was weak.
The raw silk market was active,
other silks selling well. Linens
were quiet. Burlaps in the heavy
weight sold more freely. Yarns were
steady, no change in prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-13
New York Coffee Market

NEW YORK, April 13.-The cot
fee market was from 81 to "a points
higher at the opening today.
May, 1850; July, 1910: September
1895; December, 1880; March, 1880.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-13
Curb Market

1Furnlshed 81 ". 3. HIDES 8 CO..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-13
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG, April 13.-Opening
wheat prices:
May, $1.65h @1.64%, down X to
is; July, $1.61, down Ia; October,
$1.321a, down 1c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-13
LiyerpooI Cotton

LIVERPOOL, April 13.--The cot.
ton market was closed here today.
due to the Easter holiday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-13
Short Term Securities

FURNISHED by W, B. Hibbs & CO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-13
so Gold Debentures
With Certain Conversion PriviIeges)

~ ht qd Anh9 smnuna s6o1 4(nndn
mvwa
m
shea earnings
d Al prGy A1H mueb ndDoaeB
wM 6dby
u
d dp C
daai nnmgo
d nmd
"
heBaddD be elected rnome
Interest," To dOver6.
1nouacu HIGH ehaduao
Dillon, Read
The National City Company Guaranty New York
Continental and Commercial Trutnd Savings Bank
Trust and Savings Bank Chicago Merchants
The Union Trustee Cleveland
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-13
Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK, April 49,. Clearing
house statement:
Exchanges, $50, 900 ,0O0.
Balances, $94, 100000.
Federal reserve bank credit bal
ance, $93,000,000.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-19
LA EscUELA DE EscAr,ERA

Don Antonio Escalera. Director
de Ia nueva Escuela de Automo'-i-
les frndada por 81 en- esta capital
nos infor7na en- atenta circular, 1'e
dicha escuela Sc ha trasladado a
un amplto local en- Ia carretcra,
nTmsro 1872 Actualmente, n clase
de autom6vil cuenta con IS alUm-
nos entire los cuales fgurar dis
tingridas senoritas Y i6venos. La
escIela fundada per el senior Esca-
lera esta naTada . constitl'ir IN
gran 6xito, dada la pvepondorancia
que ha tornado el aUtonovlisno
en- nuestra isla. Todos aquellos qre
deseen aprender a manejar vehicu-
los de motor, tienen por modico pre-
clio, una excelente oporsunidad.
La eecuela, de ahov7 en- aic)an-
to Sc denominara "New Jersey
Automovile Business College.
Muchos exitos deseamos al dir e
tor en- su nuevo local.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-19
Editorial diario del d.. Frank Crane
FL PENSAMIENTO

das las cosas en- el mundo. mas que
a In ruina, mas que la misma
muerte'
Fl hOmlre que ilumina nuestro
entendimient0 con una nueva idea
nos bIinda un bien mayor que aqu6l
cue trata de haiagarnos con dinero.
III pensamiento dirige el curse
de nuestra vida Y puede cambiar
por complete nuestro modo de ser,
mientras que el dinero solo tiende
guiarnos por sendas peligrosaS.
La mayorfa de la gente no gusta
de razonar sobre el por que de las
cosas. No desean molestarse nj que
Sc les moleste. Al mundo no le in
teresa profundizar en- cl origen de
las cosas, solo lie preOcupa su pro-
pia paz Y bienestar
Tcnipon no Sc equivocaba al de-
cir que hay mas fe en- la duda, que
Ell tOdos los crcdoS juntoS.
EXistc algO de Terdad en- el di-
chO de que toda creencia es hija dc
alSuna duda, que es origen de nues-
ira propia fe, porque la duda es la
lucha con uno mismo Y los viejos
credos cncarnaron en- nuestra pro-
pia inteiigencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-19

Socrates, el gran fil6sofo griego,
fu6 obligado n tomar Ia cOpa de
Ia cicuta por haberse convertible en-
estorbo lie la Sociedad.
Trataba de penetrar, con curio-
sidad inpfa en- los secretos de Ia
juventud ateniense. Querfa investi-
gar cualeS eran las creencias reli-
giosas del pueblo griego y en- que
fundaba esas creencias.
GSe ha preguntado alguien algu-
na yeZ, que motivos le induccn Il
mantener los principles de tai, 0
cual religion? :Cree usted en- los
doses mitol6gicos, en- el bienestar,
en- el dinero, Y en- el gobierno de su
pueblo con suficiente fe para poder
eXponer las razones que motivan su
crecncia?
No era possible que un hombre CO.
mo Socrates viviese. Sc le acusaba
de hereje pOrQue no reconocfa la di-
vinidad de los doses del EstadO, de
anarquista porque rehusaba some
terse los principles, de las anti
guas tradiciones.
Tambi6n Sc le considerable como
perturbador de Ia paz, porque ha-
cfa pensar a los hombres.
Bertrand Russel dice: lei hom-
bre teme al pensamiento sobre to-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-19
"A AGRICULTURAL Y la EI,rc-
TRICIDAD

Con el sebi ieto de- resoIver ell pro
blema del servicio de eIectricidad
a las exp,otaciones agrfcolas de los
Estados Unidog, en- varias parties
del pals Sc han hecho investiracio-
nes para descubrir como realizarlo
de manera ventajosa tanto para
les agricnltores como para las en-
Presas de electricidad.
Lo mejor realizado hasta ahora
en- ese sentido es qri2as los experi
reotos hechos en- Ell Estado de Min
nesot" gracias q la cooperation de
varios elementos, entire los cuales
Sc cuentan en- primera linea la Uni
versidad de Minnesota, la ernpresa
Northe-n States Powcr Co.. un
grupo de 2gricuIto-es. de ls vec:r-
dad dc Rcd Wing poblaci6n del
srdes+e del Estado Varias casae
rnuy in1pcrtantes fabricantes de ra
terial el6ctrico, como la General
Electric Co, de Nueva York, 10
n1ismo que los fabricantes de maaui
maria agricola estan vivamente in
teresados en- estos trabajos y pres
tan su efcaz concurso.
Por via de ensayo Sc ha cons
truido va fuera de Red Wing una
Inca de transmission electrical que
sirve diez y ocho haciendas a
ella unidas. Sc ha establecido una
tarifa muy bien calculada, merce6
Ia cual lagricultor paga una
cant'dad mensual fila Y Sc le su-
ministra corriente a precios real
mente bajos, de 10 cual resl,lta
que mientras mas electricidad con-
sumo menos paga por kilovatiohora.
Ell objeto que Sc persigue con es-
to eS el de establecer tarifas tales
que induzcan al agricultor a coz
sumir energia electrica en- gran can.
tidad a fin de que la obtenga la
rata junto con todas las ventajas
cue lie proporciona va en- ell traoa-
jo. va en- Ia casa; Y al misruc item
90 dar I'm margen de ganancia
las empresas de electricidad que sir
va de attractive para ei negocio
de proveer de energia electrica
los establecimientos agrfcolas.
En- otras parties del pals, especial
mente en- Alabama. Sc estudia tam
bien este importantisimo problema.
En- dicho Estado son Ell Institute
Politecnico de Alabama y la empire
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-19
Ell MAGNETISMO NO ES VA
UN MUDO FENOMENO

En- el Laborario de Investiga-
clones de la General Electric Co.,
casa facbricante de material cleo
trico, de los Estados Unidos, Sc ha
construido un aparato por medic
del cual un imam puesto cerca de
un pedazo de hero produce un
rugido en- un tornavoz electrico, o
telefono altoparlante.
La imanacion no produce ex-
ternamente ningdn cambio ostensi-
BILE en- un pedazo de hierro. Los
hombres de ciencia han sostenido
la teorfa de que Ell magnetismo Sc
debe un cambio en- la disposi-
ci6n de los atomos en- 10 interior
del hero: asf es que el imam hace
que todas las partfculas tomen la
misma direction. Ell hierro dulce
pierde rapidamente el magnetismo
cuando Sc aparta de su vencidad
al imam; ell acero templado 10 con-
serva algo, probablemente porque
los atomos tienden menos a recu-
perar su primitiva disposition Gao
tica; pero puede hacerse perder al
acero el magnetismo, golpeandoIo
varias veces, quiza porque los gol-
pes tienden a desarreglar las par
tfculas.
FL aparato construido en- el la
boratorio antes citado, representa-
Ia idea de un hombre de ciencia
de Dresden (Alemania) y consiste
en- un pedazo de hierro dulce me-
lido en- un carrete con 1900 vuel-
tas de alambre de tres mil6simas
de pulgada inglesa, conectado con
un aparto de amplifcaci6n, el cual
va undo a su vez 0 a un telefono
de cabeZa 0 altoparlante.
Cuando Sc acerca al hierro un
imam Sc siente una especie de cru
jido: 81 la approximation es rapida
el ruido es fuerte Y bronco; y 81
es lento, el sonido es suave Y mas,
prolongado. A medida que Sc Sc
para el imam Sc produce un ruido
semejante; 81 sc separa eI imam
rapidamente y asi mismo 10 vuelve
uno a su posicion primitiva solo
Sc oye I'm ligero sonido; 81 uno
10 acerca mas al hierro Sc produce
mayor sonido; 81 despues de. acer-
car el imam la barra de hierro
Y de cesar el ruido Sc invierten,
los polos de aquel, Sc oye un rufdo
muy fuertery aspero.
Los hombres de ciencia Green
que ell fen6meno mencionado sc de-,
be al movimiento de las partlcu-s
las magn6ticas en- 10 interior del
hierro; asi es que cuando Sc acer-
ca al hierro Gilman, gIalpos de 5Ato-
mos voltean para tomar ia misma
direction. Mientras mas fuerte es
la accion magnetica mayor el n1-
nero de particulas que dan vuel-
ia, mayor el efecto y mas recio el
ruido. Del mismo modo cuando Sc
separa Ell imam los atomos Sc des-
ordenan gradulmente. Cuando Sc
lleva rapidamente ell imam a su Pc
sici6n primitiva, el ruido es ligero
puesto que solo unas pocas parti-
culas Sc han desordenado. Cuando
Sc invierte la polaridad del imam
las particulas giran con rapidez
por 10 cual ell ruido es mucho mas
intense.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-19

sa Alabama Power Company los
que colaboran para establecer las
bases ell que debe .apoyarse la elec
tricidad de las haciendas. Ii cons
truccion Gle linsas de transporte le
corriente marcha bien en- Alaba-
ma y en- vez de una s6la Inca hay
varias en- proyecto.
Hay por todo cuatro redes rura-
les de distribution en- proyecto, en-
Alabama Hasta ahora no Sc ha
construido sino una s6la, en- la re-
gt6n del vale del rio Tennessee;
pero, Sc activa la realization de
las otras, especialmente de la que
surtira de energia a una comarca
en- que abundan las lecherias, que
serias, etc.