davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04

\ BnUed for Ramp in 7th,
 NA-Eau for Gibson in 1th
 >NN--Batted for Graham in 9th. R. etun ............,..10O 0o0 0-O-4 Philadelphia ..,..,....20l GOO CoA--5
 Two base hits-Bancroft Wilson l9l sand. Burus Three base Ht-B Buus Sarrjhces-Marriott. Fonseca, Double play Marriott to Bancroft to Burrus; FonSe io sand to Hawks. Sand to Hawks. Left on hases- Boston 9, Philadelphia 2. Base on halls-of Ramp . off Graaam 2, of Ring | Slrurk out--hRkamp l. by Gro- ham I, hy Ring i. HSs-oG Ramp in 6 of Graham in T Wild pitches Ring. Losing pitcher Ramp JmPires Moran and Quisley. TIme-l,5o,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-30
EARRINGS
FOR MEN
by Alice Langelier.

PARIS.
EARRINGS for. men are the
~ latest fashion drinks OF the
Partisan jewelers. on the Rue de
la Paix.
If women insist upon stealing
gentlemanly styles, why can't the
men adopt feminine fashions?
they say, and so it Is possible we
will see a revival OF the old Gus
tom. Shakespeare. Sir Walter
Raleigh, Rembrandt and Lafcadio
Hearn all wore earrings, and they
were none the less masculine for
them. French jewelers. find them
no more effeminate than tiepins
and finger-rings-heavy gold, en-
bossed or chased, with few stones
except, occasionally, large dia-
D1ond, in a simple setting. Black
diamonds are used for some strik-
ing pairs and green jade for
others. Plain gold earrings,
little thick, are perhaps the most
popular and handsome.
Just what kind of hat should
be worn with earrings is another
question to be decided by the tie
signers. For the moment straw
hats are coming out, with narrow
brims and high crowns. The only
new feature is the thick brim,
with triple rows OF projecting
teeth" Fancy straws will be
permitted this year, embellished
by purlings, ridges and depres.
sions.
French tai1ors are making a
plea, for the improved masculine
silhouette, declaring that it should
always be subject to changes OF
fashion. Today it must be ele.
giant and refined. No loose cuts
and baggy trousers are worn ex-
cept for sports clothes. Coats are
moulded over the figure, and the
masculine curve of the waist IL
further emphasized by the fulness
at the tops of the trousers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-30
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

WHEN was the SMecklenburg
w IN. CO Declaration of In.
dependence passed? -
2-When. did John Kyrle, the
Man Of Ross" die?
3-When was the battle Of
Mursa fought
4-When was Isleta, New Mex.
leo, discovered?
= 5-When did Numa Pompilius,
second King OF Rome, reign?
Answers to These Queries Will
Be Printed Tomorrow.
\ ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Queries.
1--Isleta, Texas, was founded
in 1852.
2-The Saracens conquered
Spain in 711-713.
3-Alabama was settled by the
French In 1902.
4-Peter the Great founded
Kronstadt, Russia, in 1710.
5-Curacao, w. l., was taken
by the Dutch in 1924.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-30

Yea, verify. Would not any
woman overflow with gratitude.
should a man but squander half
the time, and half the resource.
fulness in studying ways to
make her happy. that he con-
sumeth In making the fish to
bite? ~H
And, oh. how sweet would be
housewives life. If the spouse
OF her bosom would exercise but
a small portion of the ingenuity
in fixing the broken vacuum.
cleaner and the leaking faucet,
which he expendeth in persuad.
ing the wriggly bait to stay upon
a hook!
How thrilling, II a man would
show but half the enthusiasm and
loving care in the selection of
his wife's birthday present,
wherewith he seeketh for JUST
the right fly to tempt a specified
fish!
Go to! Would not any married
woman be touched If her lord
should display but little of the
concern and anxiety for her
comfort and welI-being that he
showeth in getting a sack of
floundering fish from the boat
to the back porch?
Would not any wife be filled
with affection for an husband,
who would employ but half rhe
skill in dealing with her moods,
which he displayeth in Keeling in
a fighting six. FOUNDER?
And what woman would not
faint with joy, IL her husband
should show forth but half the
PATIENCE in WAITING for her,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-30
Foxy Grandpa's Story
A Pr TT WITH An APPETITE.

and showing their teeth savagely.
They flew at Bobby. and IL
hadn't jumped down quickly from
my perch on the fence rail
Bobby might have been bitten
badly. For although small AMI.
mails, they are courageous and
savage. loyal to their friends and
quick to offer defense.
Az raised my stick off they
sscampered like rolling balls Of
earth.
we started home. The sun had
disappeared by now and, as we
walked along, Bunny wriggled
out Of my pocket and hoped by
my side.
81 was afraid OF that, Foxy
Grandpa, he said, looking up
into my face. Many OF my re-
lations have been cut off in the
prime of life by those wretched
weasels. / hope that you fright
.ened them so that they will de-
eide to move. Otherwise viii
not have "a very peaceful vaca-
ton this summer"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-30

"CoME. Bobby and Bunny" I
~ said one summer evening,
.'let's walk down to the edge Of
the field and see the sunset from
there"
Bunny kept silent in my pocket.
Only once in . while his two ears
would pop out and he would
look around rather nervously. -
Feel all right, Bunny?' ask
ed once, patting the little fellow.
"oh. yes. thank you, Foxy
Grandpa, I'm all right" said
Bunny.
But knew differently. And
you will know very soon, too,
when I tell you what happened.
Bobby got tired of running
around. so he took a stick and
commenced digging hole in the
loose earth at the edge of the
field which had been planted
some time before.
Presently Bobby gave a very
vigorous dig with the stick which
he used for a shovel, and out of
the earth came. shower of dirt
and right in the middle. OF it
something which was. the color Of
the earth. 1t wriggled and it had
four feet ara tail and gave
out a sharp little squeak as it
tumbled to the earth.
felt Bunny shiver in my
pocket as he heard that squeak
and knew that for some reason
or other he was afraid of the
little animal which had made it.
For it was only a couple of
seconds after the weasel had
popped out of the earth--for
that is what it was-when what
should come trooping out of the
hole which Bobby had dug but
eleven little weasels, squea<ing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-30

VIZ flip over the pages of the magazines, week.
w lies, daily papers, read these days-and she
looks at from every page. SHE. All the
pretty Shes that to be needed to illustrate and
elucidate and decorate the things that after
reading.
She swirs her delicate draperies over lovely land
scapes where bright automobile that you ought to
buy stands glimmering. She shows you her pretty
snowy teeth and tells you how to have them just like
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-30
SALMON FOR
SUM vi Err
MENUS
BY Hannah Wing
A RecognIzed Authority On ~
Matters Pertaining q House
hold Mana cement.

matters 1sGlBGAUAHH w AAUtA1kg
hold Management.
VKYHETHER You buy two or
Va three pounds u salmon and
boil it yourself, or whether you
buy it already cooked and n Gang
there il hardly q more attractive
summer protein than this deli
cately pink fish. salmon Loaf and
salmon salad ere old fayorites.
while salmon sandwiches should
be close seconds.
Picked salmon Is an excellent
picnic preparation and 3 zestfslI
luncheon dish, which seems to BE-
but little used in this country
no make this excellent dish. clean
. fine salmon. cut II into large
pieces and boil IN sailed water II
the usual way. Drain. Wrap n
q dry cloth and set in 4 cold place
till ready for use.
For the pickle. use one quart q
the water III which the salmon
was boiled, two quarts Of vinegas.
one ounce peppercorns and NJ
blades Of mace. Boil Tor = feW
minutes In kettle closely Gov
cred to prevent evaporation
the flavor When quite cold pour
over the salmon; then pour II
tablespoonful 81 oil III the TOP
cover closely and place IN = dr..
cool place. This pickle viii keen
many months.
a hot salmon dish which r.
sembles q souffle il made AZ fol.
lows: Remove the skin and bones
from two cupfuIs of cooked sas.
mon. chop the meat fine. AM
add pepper Or paprika. one-hait
cupfuI Or soft bread crumbs one
tablespoonful OF lemon juice e
vinegar, and three vel beaten
eggs. Mix thoroughly and pacg
III six or eight creased cups, 81
ing the c6ps even full.
set the cups &C once III = Ia1
containing hot water that Gomez
10 about an inch below their tors
and bake for one41alf hour:
Me oven Is very hot, lay q shest
Of thick paper over the cups. Tuxn
out upon q hot platter, thrust
sprig of parsley Or celery, Of
Glove into the center Of each psIl
and pour about them any good
fish sauce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-30

wherewith he waiteth in the broil.
ing sun upon the bank of a
stream, for the appearance of a
. tiny fish?
Verify, verify, fishing trip is
a magic thing, which bringeth
out all the GOOD In a mans
nature and maketh him nearer
to the angels!
But sweet home life' bring
eth out all his peevishness and pet
tshness-and maxeth him nearer
to the fiends!
therefore, may every woman
be forgiven, II she envyeth the
poor fish,
SELAH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-30
Honey Palettes

PARIS.
Honey Palettes make q delicious
teacake.
Fut into .srrine one fourth
pound of powdered sugar. :,
two whole eggs. Work for
minutes. Add one-sixth pc
: of best honey.
Drop in, little by little, one t
pound Of very fine flour and
stand one.haif hour. Pour ,s
batter into, cake.funnel and u
range upon buttered plaque Il
tie rondelles at equal distance.
Bake in q moderate oven tn
they are a nice. golden broe
Remove while the pallettes
still warm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-30
GREEN SAUCE
AVORITE

PARIS
.HREEN SAUCE IS one Of tpe
" pearls of the French kitchen
lone OF the oldest Of the Freneh
repertoire and one OF the favoritee
Of Charles " when Taillevent w
his chef. Rabelais also writes -
the vendors who went tilrouen
the streets selling Sauce verte
Today the French houseFzh =
prepared good, well-seasonea
mayonnaiae dressing and adds s.
it 4 PURGE OF green herbs such s.
parsley cress and sorrei. finer
chopped.
This sauce Is especially good
with cold fish. lobster and cod
meats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-30

half the tten.
derness which
a m a n b e..
stoweth / u pc n
o n e lit tie
trout? 4
Would not
any wife be
p u fe d u p.
could she but
inspire her be.
] owed h
half the pride,
wherewith he
boasteth of a
string nfhars2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-30
Sayings of Mrs. Solomon
ToDAy,s PHILOSOPHY IN YESTERDAYS WORDS
BY Helen Rowland

Clarifying the 'sPOor Fish"
WHEREFORE. my Daughter,
W dost thou pity the poor
fish?" i
For, 10, would not any woman
be filled with gladness.l to receive
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-30
First Engine

THE first American built loco
i motive was constructed in
1929 by Peter Cooper. It was
only working model, not in
tended for permanent service, and
was driven by Cooper himself on
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-30

hers. She kicks her dainty silken calves and Gin
derella slippers through stories of modern
She smiles at you under closecropped bang; gtters
in marveously delicate and jeweAke photograph In
shmmering coats and snake skin close frocks
Every page. A half dozen to the page Our pretty,
modern SHE. All the same girl-differently seen
differently treated. As many Others" see her
AND-not only that--not only in pictures
is the pretty thing looking at US from the pagebut
from the printed pages well. And there, -ah
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-30

usually results from the sudden
4 denial of alcohol to saturated
system, and though unspeakably
frightful while it lasts, the dis
order is nearly always transient
and seldom fatal.
All this passed through my
mind like a flash and scrambled
to my feet immensely relieved.
/ was not crazy. had delirium
tremens! At this encouraging
thought I shouted aloud for JOY
and started to sing as / swung
off in what / imagined was the
direction of the hotel I had
taken only few strides, however.
when voices again assailed me;
separate voices in each ear.
Something CrawIed Down Tree.
You fool! Douglass was in the
hughouse and crazy as a loon when
he handed .you that bunk. You
can't kid yourself -you're insane
hopelessly insaneT' And then, in
the other ear. Just wait until You
see whats behind this tree
Even as the latter voice ceased
an enormous boa constructor came
winding down the trunk, It's body
big as the tree itself, its horrible
fangs and forked tongue exposed,
its beady eyes glistening in antici.
patton.
froze in my tracks, THIS
WAS NO DELUsIoN! It was a
snake, and big enough to swallow
me whole. / tried to cry out but
my togue froze to the roof Of my
mouth. I tried to run and my
legs were concrete pillars. My
heart stopped beating. My eyes
popped out. The snake leisurely
came on. its swollen neck archsj.
It licked its shops!
That one false act--that licking
of its chops saved me. Who ever
heard of a boa-constrictor licking
its chops!
You're fake 1 screamed, my
voice coming back with a rush
that almost choked me. You're
not there
I sprang forward right into its
fiery jaws and encountered-noth.
ing.
Face Them All.
The reaction was terrific. /
stood trembling. NY clothes were
clammy with perspiration; my
eyes smarted with it. / wanted
to shout at my deliverance. but
knew that I had other ordeals
ahead ana must not triumph toe
soon. Nevertheless, felt vic
torious. / had jumped right at
the monster and conquered it.
Ny mind felt lucid again and l
spoke aloud.
You've got to face them all
and fight Them I advised my
self. IF you give up. if you run
again, you're lost! Keep that in
mind"
AS IL to verify the soundness
of this auto suggestion, beauti-
R,,I --1.i ,,,n-,ou ~&ra,5 YaYr.I,;,,r,a
just before me. She was scantily
clad. There Was a, pale blue
diaphanous garment loose about
her. Her appearance was so un-
expected, her beauty so COMPEL
ing that / did not for an instant
doubt her reality. seemed bust.
ing with sudden, intense joy.
Gomez she smiled. You havo
suffered enough. Pay no atten-
ton to the mad things-they are
not real
Her voice was low and pellucid,
exquisiteIy more feminine than
any woman's voice / had ever
heard. and reached forward FORK
her extended hand.
It was not there!
was aghast! Surely the de-
lirium tremens didn't torture with
unreal beauties. That seemed i'm
possible. The monsters had been
too horrible. But where was her
hand? Mine was where 1 could
plainly see and clasped hers, yet
i held nothing. Terrified, I drew
back, the temptation to run
strong upon me.
Come, boy" she said distinctly.
mr. NJ 11o,>%Fw,,nd To,,.~,.~o,r-l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-30
Here and There

Water cannot be compressed.
Some pearls grow in coconuts.
Potash has been found in
Texas.
Europe has used gas since
1910.
Italy had 100000 visitors in
1923.
Ricketts, are due 10 lack Ut
sunshine,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-19

curiosidad Y emoci6n', que ponfa
siemrre, zen las innumerables cosas
interesantes de que Sc compone Ell
espectaculo de La vida. = Pero no
Sc confunda su actitud con ell anna
BILE divagar del diletante. Tenia
plena consciencia de 10 que signifi-
can las ideas. Era, en- verdad, una
especie de fl6sofo mundane. NADIA
me es ajeno de 10 que es humane,
hubiera podido decir con Terencio
Su sensibilidad 10 penetraba todo.
Y no declines su inteligencia, por-
que ell sentimiento, es decir, 10 es-
pecfficamente humane, primaba en-
su vida y en- su obra. Comprendfa
que La inteligsncia es una facultad
secundaria, que solo sirve para
unas cuantas cosas titles, mientras
que La sensibilidad es de altfsima
jerarQufa.
Espiritu eminentemente contem-
plativo, advertia las haQuezas de Ia
sociedad contemporaries y, movido
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-19

matismo de los sistemas. Pero la
vida es compleja, il6gica, ~ hasta
arbitrariaI Pretender reducirla .
un simple postulado; pensar las CO.
sas en- eonjunto, dandoles IN supe-
rior sentido de unidad, como 81 en-
su genesis no hubieran coadyuva-
do innhmeras fuerzas intencienes
varias, es, 10 sumo, rn bello ejer-
ciciO dialectico, pero no una honda
y seria Interpretation.
Ademas, va Ia filosofia ha% re-
nunciado a sus viejos ideales de
raciOnalidad pura y universatdad,
sin que clio equivalga a una acep-
taci6n del pluralismo de las eseue-
las pragm&ticas. La vERDAD, que
tanto preOcupara a nuestros ante
pasados, va no nos interesa. Sabe-
mos que no es patrimonio de ning1n
individno, escuela o sistema. Is
mas: la consideramos uns mito ana
cr6nico. Hoy nos apasionan las YER
DADES. 81 algo serio han realiza-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-19

do las ciencias filos6ficas es poner
de manifesto que no existen YER
dades absolutas. Precisa, por ccnsi-
guiente, recordar 10 deleznable de
nuestras defmciones, La transitorie-
dad de nuestra manera peculiar de
encarar las cosas. sin que por clio
olvidemOs La existencia de ciertos
valores eternos. como que segui-
mos siendO hombres a pesar de los
siglos! 4
Estas meditaciones nos indncen
a sostener que la interpretation que
las escuelas f1os6ficas dan la xea-
lidad es falsa: cosa que Canales SO
saba de memoria y que, conside-
raba en- union dc sus propias limi-
taciOnes, le alej6 de los dogmas y
de los postulados herm6ticos. En-
cierta ocasion dijo: s'lSAlvense las
personas, y mueran los principles -
Sc6mO, entOnces, Sc manifesto sn
temperamento fIlos6fco7 'En Ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-19

por su impigera sed de renovation,
postulaba una filosoffa acentuada-
mente revolucionaria. PorQue con-
templar no es someterse al ritmo
medtocrtzante de 10 actual; no es
sentarse a La vera del camino, in
diferente La rotaci6n del pensa-
miento; no es aceptar las consagra-
clones estupidasN de los hotnbres.
"Contemplar es superar 10 contem-
plado, libertarse de su influjo, in
mnnizarse contra sus poderes =
(ortega y Gasset: Ell EsPECTA-
DOR. Vol. L pag. AZ. Acaso de
aQuf procede la fuerza y la origi-
nahdad de los espiritus contempla-
tivos. Logran veneer el medic. 81
prejuicio no adultera su vision de
las cosas. Saben que toda confor-
midad es vii; que urge la protesta,
el grito, Ell gesto renovador. Adap-
tarse es someterse; es declararse
incapaz de crear nuevas formas de
vida; es descender la categoria
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-19
]. PACINA ar sSs'

pobres rodamso Y rodamos de i2no-
minia en- ignominia hasta Ell hos
pital, La carcel, Ell cadalso; por
ser pobres toda nuestra vida afecti-
va nuestra vida intellectual Sc
encierra en- el est6mago, en- un ssto-
mago insaciado que Sc Queja...
es por ESQ que debemos odiar de
todo coraz6n La pobreza, queAes Ell :
mas grande, ell mas abominable de
los crimenes. Isl hasta creo que es
Ell dnieo erimen' tPALEogEs
pag. so. ~ ~
mo es por sentimentahsmo, por
pura compassion del pobre, que de-
bemos tratar de renovar 10 existen-
te poner en- su lugar otra cosa.
Es por egofsmo, es por la conve-
niencia de todos, es por amor La
salud y a La estetica del mundo,
que debemos suprimir los pobres,
"a que de estos procede toda La SUI
ciedad, toda La peste, toda La NAL
dad esparcida por Ell globo". lPA-
LIQUEs, pag. SOY
Claro est& que el advertfa las
raices del NAL, no en- La arnkicion
de unos cuantos hombres mas me-
nos afortunados, sino en- este es-
pantoso sistema social en- que vi.
vimos. Consciente de que el des-
arrolo econ6mico de nuestra ciyili-
zaci6n imprime una nueva tenden-
cia a las energias colectivas y de
que un fuerte sentimiento de soH.
daridad debe norman Las activida-s
des humans, proclamaba la solu-
ci6n mas en- ammonia con el esprit
tu de los tiempos nuevos: la .eonverec
sion del Estado en- unico,. captta-..s
ista, es decir, La socializaci6n de
los medios de production y de cam
bio.
Asegurado ell hienestar economi-
co del indiv1duo en- v1rtud De Ia
cooperation que el prestarfa a la
sociedad de acuerdo con sGs caps
cidades, lbre de las hmitaciones
que en- la actuandad lie impone ell
decantado DERECHo DE PRoPIE
DAD, consagraria todas sus fuerzas
a los altos fines espirituales de La
vida. &c -.,... -
Ante la possible objection de que
''muerta la ambici6n de acumular
dinero, morirfa tambien La activi- =.
dad humana,, preguntaba canales,
"Squien Sc atreve negar 10 que
puede como estimulo en- ell hombre !.
atm en- ell hombre mixtifcado de
hoy-la ambici6n del saber, la am
bici6n del amor, La ambici6n de la
gloria: fuertes g indestructibles y
preciosos resortes en- Ell alma de to-
das las epocas7"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-19
TEA1PERAARNTo FIL.o-
soTIoo

Era 81 suyo un temperamento
essncialmente ailosoAco, es deeir,
dad0 3 Ia meditation. observadOr
aeneioso de hombres y cOsas, gus
taba de extraer Ia particula de
eternidad. Ia honda palpitaci6n hu-
mana quo infOrma las peripecias de
este drama complete y prOteiforme
cue liamamos Ia vida.
A pesar dc sus dOtes analiticas
, de Ia alta caIsdad de su pensa-
misnto. jamAs habria elaboradO nn
sistema de flosOfia pOr tres razo-
mes fundamentals.
In primer lugar, por el rigOriSmo
disciplinario que supone todo sis
tsma. Para denOminarse tai, ha de
contener una conception totalista
dc II vida c6smica y el pensamien-
70 IN de ajustarse q las hneas in
flexibles de su morfologia. aGn a
riesgo de torturarse, de desnatura-
iixarse. de perder su relieve carac-
teristico. Canales jam&s hubiera
saeriacado Ia espontansidad del
pensamiento en- aras de exigencias
puramente formaies. Adem&s no le
interesahan ciertos problemas car
dinales de Ia filOsOfia, espeeialmen-
te aquellOs de naturaleza acade-
mica.
In segundo tsrmino. carecfa de
facultades sint6ticas, de esa aptitud
arquitectural necesaria para cons
trnir un sistema; facultades que
Hostos por ejemplO. ppssia en- alti-
ssmo grado.
Ia question tiene otro aspecso
mas interesante adn. que no esca-
paba . Ia perspicacia de Canales.
lson las escuelas iilos6hcas verda-
deras INTERPRETATIONS de Ia reali-
dad7 IAhOndan en- el inquietants
dsvsnir de las cosas, en- Ia gesta de
las intsnciones, sin adulteraci6n Q
prejuzgaci6n de clase alguna, pug
nan por deformar el fsn6meno has
- aeomodarle los principles y
someterlo a su imperio7 Creemos
uue On Ia pluFalidad dc los casOs,
aninA en- Ia totalidad, ocurre 10 Sc
gundo. tEs esto Interpretation 0
dsfoEmaei6n de Ia reahdad7 81 81
ebjstivo Immediate de Ia tilOsofia Is
explicar. aclarar. desentrafar el
ssntido De los divsrsOs faetorss Que
intsEvisnsn en- nuestra vida 5por
cue adoptar un eritsrio unilateral
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