davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
Dsny Pianist Is
AT Friends Home

cvg YORK. Jan IS .--Less alarm
~ today Tor The safety Of
lss.nska. missing pianist.
..ralaiy As 20 the whereabouts
4. srtsf existed Tor no one with
49,, 10 speak would come for
"a AZ ~ where Leginska was
Iuc.ils oliver friend and pa
10 pianist. insisted she had
,-srl nom Leginska and still
no,sing Of the htter's who're.
- since her Disappearance
q srarred shortly before Legin.
SIS 70 have appeared az Car
81 Tor a concert Monday
~
III Lsg.nska was reported 20 b
~ NornlngSide ave home o,
=. TayisOne. a friend. this was De.
!, re hiter as well as by Miss
Nr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
COT WRONG CAR
MiSup in Autos Is Finally
Strengthened Out

\ mi1up In automobiles Tuesday
afternoon resulted IN business
man suddenly finding himself duy.
Ing. innocsnliy enough. a ear w..
ported stolen. which he believed
was his own
r Morgan. Of vasbou island. lst,
hh car. a big and expensive ma.
chine. parked in front o. thu Savoy
hotel Ha came out again later
hoped into "his" machine and
drove four blocks before he found
the car was not his own.
c L. smith. 1914 Fourth ave,
meanwhile found bis car gone and
reported h stolen. Morgan
Strengthened out the error and r.,
covered his own machine. identical
10 smiths which he had parked
Just behind the other one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
PORCUPINE GIFT
Police Sergeant Gets One
in Express Package

For few moments Tuesday after.
noon. ssrEt Howard T. Kent % the
police department believed he bad
received an Internal machine. but
tho cxpreas package which be had
just received. c. o. a.. emitted few
peculiar Erunts.
II was a porcupinc. sent him by
a friend. ", /. Zeck, OF Brpwnlee
Orc. Kent "a now wondering what
on earth he can do with a full
grown porcupine. Perhaps. he thinks
he can sell the quilts for toothpiok-
II he takes II home. Kent u afraid
he may forget himself and sit down
on u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
Chamber Optimistic
of Sand Point Plan

Hope that appropriations may yet
be made for the development Of
sand Point air base was awakened
al the Chamber Of Commerce Wed
nsssIay when word was received
from ]. j. Underwood nj Washing
ton. that indications were favorable
20 include an item for Sand Point
development In the omnibus appro-
priations bill.
The item for Sand Point was cut
out in the navy appropriations
measure. The omnibus bill carries
all appropriations left after the
various departments have put thru
their appropriation measures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
Policewoman on
Duty in Postoffice

Mira Sylvia Huntickcr police.
woman. was on duty In the post
office Wednesday, following hcr
transfer there from White Center
az the order Of Police chief W -
Scvrryns.
4 few weeks ago Mrs HunEcker
was engaged IN controversy with
Mrs = W Harris. superintendent
u the womcns division aud was
sent 10 White Center By Mrs. Har-
ris Mira Hundcker protested vigor-
ously. and her assignment TO tho
postofflcc patrol by sevcryns fol-
lowed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
Child Labor Law
Ratified by Arizona

PHOENGN. Ariz., Jan. 2S. - The
child labor constitutional amendment
was today unanimously ratified by
the senate OF the Arizona legislature.
The measure had previously been
adopted in the lower house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
AUTO STRIPPED JAIL SUSPECTS
Thieves Take About Every
thing but Carburetor

Thieves who broke into the garage
Of c. r., wedland. 1851 10th ave,
$. w. Tuesday night, stripped Wed
lands motor truck Of nearly evefy.
thing but the carburetor he told
the police.
They took off the radiator and the
windshield, the headlights. spark
plugs tires and rims. aand even the
front wheels. but left the frame.
the springs and the tail light.
wedland can't understand why
they left the rest, as it is useless
to him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
Compass Found in
Parcel; Man Jailed

A heavy package carried by A..
Meade. 30. negro. aroused the curios.
IT'S Of Detectives g. a. Brown and
l.. c. Harris. Tuesday night. They
stopped Meade and found he had a
ships compass In the package.
Meade explained that I've had sal.
vaged It from a wrecked vessel. but
was Jailed for investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
uDs rNFoRruNarss

y9ND0S. = Hector Sasso0n. late
suars merchant o. London and
szkocs. has isfi a trust fund Of
Afa % benefit person violating
= az Tor the first time. unmarried
Sasrs and their children. The
aa;z nay D distributed By trus
> = any country OF the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
HURT IN PLUNGE
Man Falls 80 Feet Into
Hold of Vessel

While loading the motorship Mis-.
soula at the Stacy st. dock shortly
after midnight early Wednesday
morning. T. t.. Hanson. 80. OF 7i2
Sixth ave. stevcdore. fell thru an
open hatchway and crushed down
into the hold OF the vessel. landing 80
feet below.
He was taken to the Columbus
sanitarium suffering from a head in.
jury which may prove fatal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
Hit by Auto, Aged
Man Suffers Injuries

Struck by AN auto Tuesday night
al First ave. and Madison st.. G. r.
Dana. 60. 1898 sfst ave. s.. was In
iured about the head and body. He
was taken 20 the city hospital.
The driver OF the car that struck
him is A. -. Ecoff. 1893 42d ave.
& W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
IN WILSON'S ROOM

CHARLoTTESVILLE. Va.-R:oh.
ard A. Billups. Jr., former page in
the house of representatives. and son
OF a prominent Oklahoma City demo.
crat "a occupying the room at the
University OF Virginia which Wood
row Wilson used while a student
there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28

LONDON -Chrysnnthemum blooms
measuring ~ inches ncross and more
than three feet in circumference
were on exhibition here recently.
ono ohrysanthomum plant had more
than 100 blooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
mn FoR AuTo LARCENY

STORIA. Ore. Jan. sc. ".
i1ga. arrested recently By Sheriff
ilsasr On a warrant from Pierce
liy. Washington. charging lar.
:. b bailee Of an automobile.
y 'aksa 70 Taeoma today by
gecal ofncer Jensen waived
'zzda0r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
HERES A NEW GAMBLE

PfTTsBUBG. Kan. Automobile
accidents have caused new form Of
gambling here Bets are made that
a woman driver Is responsible for
each motor car accident and the odds
usually arc five to one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
TICKETS SOLD OUT
FOR BIRTHDAY PARTY
OF KIND WORDS CLUB

The Kind Words club announces
that an ~ the tiykcta far ts slth
Anniversary Dinner and lligh
Jim, 20 be- held at The Olympic
Hotel saturday evening. have
been sold Tho club would warn
lS friends against pauoplsIur
Sure>innc hruAers or ticket SCALP
rrss Any parties holding tickets
Who do not expect Go use them
may have thrm redeemed 40 a s.
BONUS hy sailing ar the clubs
business ofncc. $3.50 'yhucIlsnry
stuart building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28

The development OF the window
glass Industry in Belgium is reflect.
Cd In the total October sales OF
S0,00n.0O0 square feet. as AGAINST a
capacity production OF 25.OOo,OoO
With all furnaces fired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
SOLDIER LOSES EAR
IN ARGUMENT, so HE
EXPLAINS TO DOCTOR

IuuN D. uRuWN e. HoldiCr
~ a. Fort tnwtou. rs minus "a
Brsc portion 90 his irft ear
"Wednesday nruwu applied az
the city hospital Tuesday night
bleeding pptusely
What happened uurrled Dr.
usfkWiB as De srwrd ur Tho
wound The soldier grinped
well, n sou must know hr
said, u got into LITTLE urEu-
mvut With q sent and De chrwgd
IL on
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-20
new HAVEN IS
PARTLY CHECKED


opoly which threatens to put out OF
business the pioneers of the motor
bus industry. He declared the line
he represents gave to its route the
only means Of passenger transporta-
ton since both the Connecticut and
the New Haven road had refused to
establish electric or steam lines over
the halls between Thomaston and
Tcrryville.
Only two public utilities commits
sioners were at the hearing, Chair
man Richard r. Higgins and Com
missioner Charles c. Flwell. The
absent member was Joseph w. AL
sop Mr., Pierce sought a postpone
ment on the grounds that the full
commission should be present TO
hear this important case. 3. r.
Spock and w. l.. Barnett. counsel
for the New England Transportation
company opposed postponement,
maintaining that the opposition had
plenty of time in which to prepare
its case, ten days In fact, and that
the only question to be decided at the
hearing was whether or not public
convenience and necessity required
| the establishment of the Hartford
! nanbury route.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-20
"TEN COMMANDMENTS"

The highest kind Of praise Is conf
Ing from the patrons of the Capitol
who saw Cecil p. DeMille's master
piece 1.-THE Ten Commandments
yesterday. Many have voiced 1t as
"the finest photoplay | every saw
and they are absolutely right, as this
Aim drama is positively the greatest
photoplay that has ever been made.
Renewed interest In the glories Of
ancient Egypt resulting from the dis
covery of the tomb of Tut-Ankh-
Amen are reflected in Cecil B. De-
Miles 1.-THE Ten Commandments"
The Capitol management deserves
much credit for the manner In
which 1t Is presented. An augment
ed orchestra plays the original music
score, the effects will make your
hair stand on end with excitement
and realism.
The shows are continuous four
times daily with the picture starting
at 2:3O, 4:So, 7:o5, and 9:15. There
is also a special show for children
daily at 4:So for zoe. The admis
sion prices are the regular Capito
prices. Matinees are zoe and SIC
and the evenings 35c and SOC. Tit
Ten Commandments" will show thu
entire week.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-20
American Comment

simultaneously with the publiCa-
tion of the Locarno agreements mere
came expressions of views upon
them from an opponent and parh-
san of the League of Nations. Sen-
ator Pepper of PENNSYLVANIA IN an
address at Lebanon, Pa, thought the
difference between the security pact
and the "so-called security clauses
Of the covenant of the League OF Ma
tiors notable. The Iocarno guaran-
foe" said Mr.. Pepper, us based on
tbe he'd rock of self interest. Inc
league covenant is built on the mis-
taken idea that strong nations can De
hound in advance to take the sizes
assigned to them in a future lineup:
The agreement would certainly
helm to quiet the nerves OF over
strained rance; 1t might actually
tnromote peace in Europe unless the
currents of self-interest changed
their course as between the five sig
natories. Senator Pepper REFERRED
IN the reported refusal of the Bel
chm and Italian emissaries to shake
hands at Iocarno. This suggested
that nervousness, rather than GOOD
will was the force that led them tc
sign the compact.
"But more unpleasantly signln
can't" the speaker added, is the re-
ported attitude Of those diplomats
who imagine that the Locarno COM
pact can be used as the basis OF
European coalition unfriendly to TIL
United States"
Mr.. Pepper said that one OF tn
ways to prove that the American
head was steady was by showinI
readiness to support and sustain tn
permanent court of internaiona
justice.
At Philadelphia William c. Red
field, who was secretary Of com
merce in the cabinet of Presiden
Wilson, declared the world "mign
we'll rejoice at what has just trans
pired In that little Swiss village" ID
strongly advocated the entrance
the United States into the League {
Nations and said the country woul
find itself in splendid Isolation
, Iit did not enter soon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-20
TALE OF OLD west
ON PARSONS stage
"Ihe Sheepman," Drama Of The
Ranges, Well Presented
(By Herald Reviewer.)

(By Herald ReVleWer.)
Colorful pictures of the Old West,
when cattlemen and sheepmen con-
tended with each other for posses
sion of grazing lands, are recalled
through the presentation OF THE
Sheepman," which opened a three
days engagement at Parsons
theater, Hartford, last night. There
is atmosphere aplenty with towering,
purple mountains in the background
and ranch headquarters and COW
boys in the foreground, the whole
being represented with such fidelity
that the audience Is whisked from
the East of motor cars and modern
luXuries to the West of the nine
teenth century when the seat of
government was In every mans gun
holster.
The story OF the drama is based
on the warfare between cattle raisers
and sheep raisers which furnished SC
many thrilling episodes on the
ranges. While there is no actua
gunplay on the stoge, sudder
demises are in the offing so that the
audience is impressed with the
conviction that D. ath has had it
part in weaving the plot.
An unusual situation in "Ih'
s5heepman" is tho presence OF onI'
one woman III the cast. Most of tn
other characters are untaned, har'
riding, hard spoken ranchmen, pic
turesue in their language and typica
COW punchers in their actions. Til
high points of the story are We
| brought out and the climax Is unan
| ticipated until it "breaks'.
The outstanding character is "Ih
| Sheepman", portrayed by Dodso
Mitchell, who well deserved til
| plaudits accorded him as the fin;
| curtain went down. He Is master
i himself at all times, giving stron
presentation of his role. Other Ger
trai figures are Miss Margaret Ft
rough, Carleton Macy, Spence
Tracy, Paul Jacchia, James Seele,
Thomas Findaly, Emmett ShackI'
ford and Max Waiznlan. In the SUI
porting cast are Julius Seebach,
10, Huran, Charles f. Burns, Ma
: shall Hale and Claude E. Archer
THE Sheepman" is written |
| lCharlotte B. Chorpenning and
presented by Booth, Gleason ar
Truck.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-20
To Withdraw Troops.

London. Oct. 20 (R)-The first
practical result of the Locarno Sc
curity pact will be the Withdra wal
of the British troops from the
Cologne bridgehead, it is stated IN
official quarters, and this should be
accomplished within three months
(This serves to corroborate I'M
official expressions made in Paris
yesterday, based on the interview
there between the British foreign
secretary. Austen Chamberlain. and
the French premier NJ. Painleve.)
The authorities in London ex-
poet that Germany, taking advan-
tage of the terms of the pact, Will
shortly hand to Great Britain d
report on the conditions in the
Cologne area, after which 1t is an
ticipated the British government,
will order the removal Of its 1900
occupational troops to other areas
held by the allies along the Rhine.
Great Britain will not withdraw
from the Rhine. it is stated, but vii
continue to be represented with tn
French and Belgians as long al
troops are kept on German soil. Th'
British force of 5000, however, VII
probably be reduced by half.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-20

OF the team and help put over the
blcacher proposition.
III we had 5000 bleacher seats
here we would be able TO get New
Britain into the National league
next year" DR.. Waskowitz stated,
This is good football town, but
people won't so to a game and run
the risk OF catching pneumonia by
standing on the cold ground. We
have a good team and such teams
as the New York Giants, the yellow
Jackets and the Steam Rollers have
told us our field Is as good as any
they have played on. PeeAle will
come If We get bleachcrs."
Ugh, Observation-Disclosures
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-20
CITY MAY GET into
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Question Of BleaCherS Alone Is
Standing in Way

II a suggestion made by Repre-
sentative Fred o. Rackliffe to pro-
vide additional bleachers at the Will
low Brook park to take care Of
crowds at football games is adopted
and enough new bleachers are pro-
vidcd to take care of 5000 people,
the All-New Britain football team
will be able to get into the National
league next year.
The suggestion was made by Mr..
Rackliife AT meeting of Chamber
Of commerce directors that a
blcacher fee of 50 cents to be
charged at future games be turned
over TO the city to be used by the
park commissioners for providing
additional bleachers on the grounds
The matter has not been taken VI
officially with the park commission
or with the officials of the All-NeW
Britain football team, but it is ex'
pected that the suggestion Will be
officially brought to their attention
in short time.
When asked about the matter this
morning, Dr. David +. Waskowitz
president of the All-New Britain
team, said he had not been advised
Of the plan and did not know wha
it involved. When told what Mr.
RackliGfe's suggestion consisted o
he said it met with his approval ant
he would like TO See it tried out. Dr
WaskoWitz said he had not ap
preached the Chamber Of Commerc
for help on the blcachcr proposition
but that he had asked SecrCtar
Gould's cooperation in getting Har
ry StuhIdrehcr, Notre Dame sta
quarterback to come to New Britain
He said he would be pleased TO haV
the Chamber of Commerce get baC,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-20

II you like Blanche Sweet and
Ronald Colman--
Then don't miss George Fltz-
maurice's latest production, His
Supreme Moment" which Is at the
Palace theater today and Wednesday.
The vaudeville bill has four clever
acts headed by the Guatemala Re-
vue.
Thursday night will be pay night
and 500 in cash will be distributed
in pay envelopes. A week from this
coming Wednesday night the Palace
will offer Country Store Night" with
valuable and useful gifts given away.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-20
Yes, Worlds Round

Nose Ekaterinosav, n
province in the Ukraine, has just
received news that the earth is
round and that It revolves about
the sun. Peasants In a village
after hearing a travelling lecturer
talk on astronomy, passed the fol-
lowing resolution: Resolved, that
We approve Copernicus.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-20
"srJPRE,fE MOMENTS" PALACE

II you like unusual romance
II you like thrilling melodrama--
II YOU like beauty and exquisite
color photography
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-20

Rome, Oct 20 tP The &tegani
Agency says the British amhassa don
in Rome has communicated to Pre-
mier Mussoini message from Aus
ten Chamberlain, the British foreign
secretary, expressive Of Mr.. Cham.
pertains deep appreciation Of Sig
nor Mussolini's Intervention in the
final stages of the Locarno negotia-
tons.
Chingford. England, Oct. 20 Up
| Winston Churchill, chancellor of the
IeXchequer. in speech here las
night. declared his belief that "tht
security pact is the only possible
security for the maintenance o
peace in the future.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-20
Berlin Comment

Berlin, Oct. 20 Pl--The diploma
tische Politische korrespondcnz, re-
garded as the mouthpiece for Off
cial quarters, lays stress today on
the Importance of the Locarno arbi-
tration treaties. Il contends that
under them almost all the stipula-
tons Of the Versailles treaty be-
comes subject TO arbitration.
The newspaper also declares that
the German delegation at Locarno
were convinced that the expectations
of the German people on all esscn~
tial questions, especial regarding
the Rhineland occupation, would be
realized.
"Therefore," it adds, Germany is
justified in greeting the Locarno is
sue as warmly as the other sigma
tory pow ers"
Tho nationalist press is on IT,
whole surprisingly moderate in its
comment on the Locarno agree,
ments. The skepticism prevailing
lefore publication of the texts this
morning has given way to appreci-
alton of the Wort of the German
delegates, especially in getting sat
sfactory Interpretation of article 1t
Of the league covenant and also II
carrying the point that in the future
Interpretation of the Versailles trea
ty must be subject to arbitration.
Such criticism rs is made by SONS
of the more extreme nationalist pa
pers seems to be based on politica
exigercies. The liberal press favor
, acceptance of the agreement.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-20
"KISS ME AGAIN"-LYCEUM

kiss Me Again." starring Marie
Provost, Monte Blue, Clara Bow and
several others, Is the leading fea-
ture on the Lyceums double feature
program. the other Of which Is
George Walsh In Blue Blood" On
Thursday the pictures change, bring
Ing Larry Semon In "'The Wizard
of o." and Virginia Lee Corbin in
Lilies of the Street" For the last
two days Of the month the Richard
Mansfield Players Inc. will present
the stage success The Goose Hangs
High"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-20

New Castle, England, oct, 20 Up
Eiscount Grey, former secretary for
foreign affairs, describes the Lo-
carno agreement as probably the
greatest step towards real and as
sured peace which has been made
since the war"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-05
Aver pOr Ia mailana Sc SOli-
Cit6 del Tribunal Supreme Ia
exCarCeIaCi0n del PreSidente
de Ia COmiSi6n HlpiCa
Como reCOrdara el IeCtOr, Mr.. RI
ChardSOD fuG SentenCiadO a treinta
diaS de CarCeI 0 $50 de muIta pOr
un SupuestO deIitO de deSaCatO

Aver, a las diez A. NJ, Sc celebrd
ante el Supreme la vista del recur-
so de Habeas-Corpus interpuesto
pOr los oficiales del Departamento
de Justicia, seilores Perez Almiro-
ty Y Llauger Dfaz, a favor de Mr.
f. j. Richardson, Presidente de la
Comisi0n H1pica de Z. r.
La vista Sc celebro ante el Po-
nente, Hon, Carlos Franco Soto, lie
vando la oposici6n el Fiscal del Su-
premo. seflor Figueras.
En- la solicitud presentada Sc ale
gaba
Que el peticionario, +. ]. Richard
son, Presidente de la omission HI
plea Insular, Sc encuentra en- la ac-
tualidad ilcgalmente encarcelado V
privado de su libertad personal por
Armande Capifali, Alcaide de la
Carcel de Distrito de Ponce, Puerto
Rico, quien 10 tiene asf encarcela-
do V bajo su custodia en- ell edificio
que ocupa la referida Carcel de Dis
trito de Ponce, en- la ciudad de Pom
ce, Puerto Rico.
Que la mencionada e Illegal encar-
celaci0n del peticionario 10 ha sido
y es virtud de un mandamiento Gle
prisi6n librado por la Corte de Dis
tritO de Ponce, en- 26 de enero de
1925, Y dirigido al Alcaide de dicha
Carcel V que dice asf: Use copia).
Y que dicho mandamiento de pri-
sion fu6 librado en- I'm procedimien-
to de desacato en- ell case civil No.
1890 de la Corte de Distrito de
Ponce, titulado: "Jacinto Marrero,
peticionario, alegando que su Hcen-
cia de ''jockey" habfa sido cancela-
da ilegalmente por dicha Comisi6n,
" solicitando que Sc ordenara a la
misma que Sc abstuviera de poner
en- efecto su resolution cancelando
la referida licencia, Y que mientras
Sc substanciara lac accion, Sc die
tara una orden de entredicho. Use
copia).
Que la orden de entredicho die
tada ell siete dc enero de 1925, fl
jando ell trece de enero como la fe-
cha en- que la demandada debfa COM
parecer Y mostrar causas por las
cuales no debfa expedirse ell auto
de injunction preliminar, perdi6 to-
da su fuerza Y valdez ese mismo
dfa 13 Gle enero de 1925, toda vez
que al transferir la Corte la vista
del case para el dfa 20 de enero, nj
(ContinIia en- la pdg. 81