davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04
POLICE ARREST g
INSTRUMENTATION
Group Parades in Front of
Mexican Embassy, Criti-
Ching Officials.

Thirty-two persons, including a Sprin-
king of schoolgirls in their early teens
and schoolboys, were placed under
technical arrest shortly after noon to-
day while staging demonstration in
front of the Mexican embassy at Six
tenth street and Columbia road.
The men and woman were bearing
large placards which contained inScrip-
tions criticizing the Mexican govern
ment officials for alleged unjust and
cruel treatment of Communists in that
country. Some disorder resulted when
the police reserves were loading the
defendants into the patrol wagon.
Police Use Force.
Several of the men resisted and we're
forcibly thrust into the wagon. AT
No. 10 precinct police say several of
those under arrest made an attempt
to escape and had to be overpowered.
The officers at No. 10 precinct tele-
phoned Maj. Pratt, superintendent OF
police, for advice as to what charges
should be placed against them. 1t was
indicated, however, that at least five
or six would be booked on disorderly
conduct counts.
1IIG SO~CdllCQ NOAICCbCd
on the sidewalk in front of the en-
bassy about noon and exhibited score
of large white placardS bearing critt-
cism of the Mexican government.
Members of the party, including both
colored and white, said they were from
Baltimore and Washington.
The demonstration consisted princi-
pally of short cheers and songs de-
handing the release of the Communist
prisoners and condemning President
elect Ortiz Rubio, President Hoover and
the present government in Mexico. Ban
ners carried by the group bore lines
saying Hoover and Rubio, both enemies
of the worker" Others said Down
with American imperialism in Mexico"
AIS Release for Group.
Ambassador Teller of Mexico asked
that the demonstrators be released, the
request being made through the State
Department. Teller explained his ac-
ton by saying that inasmuch as
Mexicos government was based upon
the ideals of freedom of opinion he saw
no reason why any undue significance
should be placed on the demonstration
by the so-called young Communists.
Embassy oficialS seemed inclined to
regard the whole matter as a piece Of
unlooked-for amusement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, January speeding
over a secret route to avoid enemies
Of her betrothed, Princess Marie Jose
today was on her way to Rome to be-
come the bride Of Prince Humbert,
heir to the Italian throne. Her spe-
cial train should reach Rome Monday.
The wedding is set for Wednesday.
The Belgian royal party, in three
special trains, left here at 9:40 pm.
last night. An hour later it entered
France at Jeumont-Aulnoye and pro-
ceeded toward Basic, Switzerland, by
way of Charleville, Longuyon and
Nancy. A shorter and more difficult
route was abandoned because of the
danger Of anti-Fascist activities.
Extraordinary police precautions
marked Marie's departure. Police
cleared the railway station and sur
rounding streets before the royal party,
consisting Of King Albert, Queen Eliza
beth, Princess Marie Jose, the Crown
Prince and Princess and Prince Charles,
arrived
Cheered by Crowds.
Crowds outside the banned section
cheered as the pretty 23-year-old
princess was borne 70 the train which
was to take her from her homeland.
Queen Elizabeth also was cheered. 1t
was her first public appearance in six
weeks. She appeared pale, but waved
a cheerful farewell to the crowds.
Princess Marie Jose walked with her
father at the head of the procession
from automobiles through the deco
rated station to the waiting trains
Once aboard the train her eyes obvious
Iy were misty as she leaned from a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04
BUSINESS GAINS
CHEER PRESIDENT
Hoover Sees Encouraging Re.
suits of Drive to Stabilize
Nations Industries.

By the Associated Press
President Hoover contemplated today
and found encouraging-the results
Of his drive to boost construction and
improvement work in an effort to alb
3orb unemployment.
Three major lines of American busi-
ness endeavors submitted a budget of
4,7oO, 100000 for 1890. This, with
many items still to be added, gave
premise that the total to be expended
during the year would be larger than
that for 1929.
The largest amount was that of public
utilities and telephone companies, but
the total of public works continued to
grow with 10 States untouched in the
survey and Is others only partially COW
cred. Sixteen States were complete.
The public utility and telephone
groups fixed their estimate at $2,lOO,-
100000; public works, including those
of the Federal Government, reached
81 $50, 100000 and railroads set a total
of 81 1850, O0O, 600.
Surveys for the States move toward
the White House daily, and the PreSi-
dent said he expected they would be
completed by the middle of this month.
In addition to these, Mr.. Hoover
pointed out that this total did not in
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04
BELGIAN PRINCESS ON SECRET
ROUTE TO WEDDING IN ROME
Special Train Closely Guarded After
Departure From Brussels
Amid Cheers.

window to wave her own farewell to
friends and country people.
Several times she buried her face in
a corsage of lilies of the valley which
she wore to hide her emotion. Necessity
for guarding the station at her de-
parture and the necessary elaborate
precautions against mishap en- route
we're known to have saddened her.
AS the trains started cheers and
shouts of Long live the princess, .
Long live Prince Humbert" and Long
live the King" could be heard. And as
the train disappeared in the night the
princess could be seen still waving her
gloved hand.
Officials Arrive Early.
Officials and other dignitaries arrived
at the railway station half an hour be-
fore the princess and the remainder
of the royal family Princess Marie
Jose upon her arrival was presented a
bouquet of orange blossoms by Baroness
Lemonnier. Both she and her mother
wore fur coats, while her father and
two brothers we're in full dress uniform.
Thirty young girls, pupils Of the Brus-
sells School of Music, chanted song as
the party entered the station.
The journey to Basic, across the
shortest edge of Northeastern France,
was arranged so that progress through
French territory would be made in the
dead of night. The route enabled the
trains to evade the French Riviera,
where many enemies of the Fascist re-
gime and the House OF Savoy live in
exile. The exact routing was not made
public.
Several plots against the lives of the
royal party recently have been uncov-
cred. A few weeks ago an attempt was
made against the life of Prince Hum
bert during his visit to Brussels to an
nounce his betrothal. His assailant was
an Italian expatriate living In France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04
SEVEN DIE, 8 HURT
IN BUS-TRA|N CRASH
High School Pupils Victims of
Wreck During Binding
SIeet Storm.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WOOSTER, Ohio, January 4.-Help-
less victims of speeding train which
cut through the night and a binding
sleet storm to crush their bus while they
laughed and talked Of their basket bal
games, seven youths were dead anc
eight other high school boys and girl.
were in hospitals today.
The dead boys, all of them between
IA and Is years of age, were members
Of the high school basket ball team OF
Burbank, near here. They we're on then
way home, happy over defeating theil
old rivals at Big Prairie, another nearb,
village, when Pennsylvania Railroad
flyer struck their bus at q crossing
near Shreve, 10 miles south Of here, last
night.
The dead are:
Wilbur and Forest Grubb, brothers.
Claude Repp.
Wayne Lehman.
Emil Timic.
Eugene Talley.
Willard Baker.
Most Seriously Hurt.
The most seriously injured were
Edith Repp, who suffered fractures of
both legs and may die, and Lola Talley
sister Of the dead boy, who received a
broken leg.
The others injured, most of whom
suffered nothing more serious than cuts
ana bruises, are Charles Packard, DON
aid Lehman, Alice West, Ellen Cowhick
Grace Flory, Maurice Lenz, coach of
the burbank team. and Joseph Baker,
so, driver Of the bus.
The crumpled bus was carried down
the track 100 feet, and bodies were
strewn four times that distance as the
banter and gayety. of the youngsters
was changed to shrieks and the smash
ing OF steel and splintering of wood.
AmbulanceS were called from Wooster,
and raced perilously over the ice-cov-
cred highway to take the injured to
Woosters two hospitals.
Bus Driver Overcome.
Baker, the bus driver, was overcome
and unable to give any coherent ex-
PLANTATION Of what happened. He could
not remember whether he stopped be-
fore climbing the incline to the cross
ging. The crossing at the hour of the
accident-after 10 o'clock-is protected
only by bell and flash signal. Coach
Lenz and those of the injured who were
able to talk likewise did not know what
occurred before the rushing train was
upon them. Pennsylvania Railroad Of
t1cialS at Shere said apparently Baker
had not seen the train coming through
the storm and started across directly
In front of It,
The tragedy hit hard at Burbank, a
town Of only 500 people Every one
knew the boys and girls on the basket
bal teams and many had journeyed to
root for them at Big Prairie. The
rooters started home ahead of the
players, who had to have time to
change clothese, eager to tell how the
boys team had defeated their old
enemies, although the girls lost.
Word Of the accident Travelled rapidly,
however, and soon the hospitals and
undertaking establishments here were
filled with the better part of Burbank'S
residents, mothers and fathers rushing
anxiously from place to place to find
their sons and daughters. The rooters,
who had turned back, were joined by
many others who hastily started for
Wooster when, instead of accounts of
the games, they received the messages
OF death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04
s'FIARD' TRAFFIC POLICEMAN
"CUSSES" JUDGE UNKNOWINGLY
Officer Harangues Presiding Police Court Justice for
Violation on Avenue.

Imagine the embarrassment of a
"hard" traffic policeman, who after
"cussing out" motorist in the ac-
customed style of such officers, later
discovers that the man he harangued
was the presiding judge of the Police
Court.
Such was the case yesterday when
. burly policeman stopped Judge Gus
A. Schuldts car at Eighth street and
Pennsylvania avenue. David F. VIII
lams. court bailiff. was chaudering,
the magistrate and some out-of-town
friends on sightseeing trip about the
city. Williams halted behind a street
car which was taking on passengers
and started forward again when the
trolley steps had been drawn up, al
though the car was not in motion.
Whoa" came voice from the CEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04

ter of the intersection, where in the
h. do you think you are going? Can't
you see that big car back there?" said
the "bluecoat." coming up on the run.
But, officer, was under the inn
preston that it was all right to pass
car after the steps have foldsd,"
said the judge.
mo. no, you're wrong. Youse guys
must be a bunch of hicks, amt you?
I s'pose you'd better come around to
the station house." said the dutiful
one.
But, officer, have never been in any
trouble in may life," begged williams.
You're just lucky, then. You don't
know how to drive. None of you know
nothing about rules. recken I'll let
you go this time. Who's the old bird,
your daddy?" asked the petulant polics-
man, indicating the judge, who was
seated in the front seat with the driver.
The bailiff shook his head and drove
off. Didn't know him." said the
judge to one Of his guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04
LAYS BLAST TO MATCH.

OKLAHOMA CITY, January 4 (H9.-
After an extensive investigation Miller
D. Hay. chief State mine inspector, has
decided the explosion of gas In the Old
Town Coal Mine of North McAleSter,
which on December II killed 81 miners.
was caused by lighting of q match
smuggled into the mine In defiance Of
a State law.
Hay said his conclusion was reached
by a process of elimination, there APP
parently being no other possible cause
for the blast. He said the law per-
mitted mine owners to search employees
for matches. No search was made the
morning of the disaster, but Hay said
that was not material, as 1t would be
easy for employees to smuggle matches
into the shaft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04
BOMBING OF CAR LAID
TO DRIVER OF JITNEY
Arrest Follows Testimony Of Two
Claiming to Have Seen Package
Placed on Rails.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, January 4.-Vincent
Vineza, 23-year-old driver of "jitney,"
was under arrest here today, charged
with violating Federal injunction pro-
tecting the property of the street car
operators. Sixty-four trolleys have been
dynamited since the beginning of a
Garments strike last Summer.
Police said two persons, whose names
were not disclosed, had reported seeing
Vineza place q package on car tracks
a few minutes before q trolley was
bombed two months ago.
Despite recent announcement of
Supt. OF Police Theodore Ray that sus-
poets would be arrested under an old
State bombing law providing the death
penalty, such charges had not been
placed against Vineza today.
Ray has expressed the opinion that
"jitney" operators have been directly
or indirectly responsible for the bomb
ings."
Police said Vineza told them he had
not dynamited trolley but merely had
placed torpedoeS on the tracks.
He is the second suspect to be ar.
rested since the bombings began. One
person was taken into custody several
months ago. but subsequently was re-
leased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04
Loss From Fire i'm Old Library
Space Is Estimated at Less
Than $4,000.
ARCHITECT EXPECTED TO MAKE
WRITTEN REPORT TO OFFICIALS
No Structural Injury Results From
Flames and Duplicates Exist for
Destroyed Documents.

belief that the
informal
of the Capitol Speaker this afternoon that he
no reason for special investigation - -
Mr. Lynn told him that there material
loft OF Capitol
himself to be satisfied that the probably
aneous combustion possibly smoking
that was fortunate that prompt work by the Washington
partment had been able to hold the fire the the
attic near the dome, with loss of $4,000
fire centering the attic
eve fire in the attic of the White House.
There serious boards
other
tables shelving
the breaking of the skyght the artists
at the
The investigation which night and this
morning shows that Charles Mobery regularly EMPLOYED
in retouchng decorative work Capitol nearly years and
ing all day yesterday in his studio had
various times been employed Capitol House Office Build
with Mr. oberlv - -~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover
Send Alaskan Seal
Skins to Princess

President and Mrs. Hoover have
sent 10 Alaskan SealSkinS as a
wedding gift to Princess Marie
Jose of Belgium, who is to marry
Crown Prince Humbert of Italy.
In selecting these skins as a
wedding gift, the President and
Mrs. Hoover desired to make a
gift of something that would be
typical of an American product.
They were brown in color, but
not made up into any garment,
the idea of the President and
Mrs. Hoover being that the Prin-
cess should make this decision
herself.
The President and Mrs. Hoover
knew the young princess very
well, having come in contact with
her during Mr.. Hoover's Belgian
relief work, which necesSitated
his being frequently at the Royal
Palace in Brussels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04
WALES FACING SEA GALE.
Vessel Bearing Him to South AT
RIGA Hit by Storm.

S. S. KENILWORTH CASTLE, Janu-
airy @,-After ploughing down the
westerly gale throughout the night the
steamer Kenilworth Castle, bearing the
Prince of Wales to South Africa, passed
Ushant this morning and met the full
force of the gale as 1t swept across the
Bay Of Biscay.
The ship plunged and tossed violently
on the great swells Of the bay, whose
turmoil was lightened by brilliant sun
shine. The prince kept to his cabin
and rested,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04
Japan to Withhold Action.

TOXIC, January CP.-The Japa-
nese government Is taking no oficial
notice of China's proclamation abolish
ing extraordinarily. it is understood
that Tokio's policy is to withhold action
until incidents arise contravening the
extraordinarily rights which Japan
insists remain valid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04
Motive Power

Advertising is the motive
power to push your business
to the front.
Local merchants with an
eye to business used The
Star again yesterday to the
greatest extent to reach
practically everybody in
Washington with announce
ments about their merchan-
disc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04
Lonesome at Home.

Mr. Moberly explained that the rea-
son he stayed in the studio after his
days work was done was because he
lives in Mount Ida, Va. alone and "it Is
lonesome there" He said he preferred
to remain in his studio and do some
sketch work to pass the time away.
Mr.. Moberly agrees with the opinion
expressed by Architect Lynn that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04
WEATHER.

90. s. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair and somewhat colder, with low
est temperature about 26 degrees to-
night: tomorrow fair and warmer
Highest, 48, at / pm.
yesterday. lowest. 80. at am today.
Full report on Page z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04

Continued on Page 2, Column A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04

Continued on Page 8. Column 81
La gaceta., 1930-12-17

A la Dictadura Guiana lie
caleulamos dos 0 tres meSes de
exiStencia.
Todos los cubanos de presti
gio, todos, la aborrecen y Green
que para bien de la patria ell til
rano debe renunciar.
Los professors de la Univer-
sidad, los professors de los ms
titutcs, de las escuelas norma
les, de las escuelas piblicas de
enSenanza elemental, de las eS-
cuelas privadas... todos han Opt
nado que Machado debe renun-
ciar.
Don Antonio Sanchez de Bus
tamente Y los abogados de su
bufete han opinado que Macha-
do debe renunciar.
Por ell teniente Calvo, esbirro
de la Dictadura, Sc ha denuncia-
do a los professors como enemi-
Cos del presidente mas impopu.
lar y mas cruel que ha tenido la
ioven Republica.
La gaceta., 1930-12-17

Vamos a poner a Tampa CO.
mo va esta eli condado, a prue-
ba de manchas morales.
Durante ell debate Sc lego una
declaration del sheriff Joughin
preguntando por que Thompson
Sc toma ahora tanto interes por
ei vicio, EN- eli condado.
"El lleva amos en- ell ayunta-
miento-habla Mr.. Jounghin--
Y han existido casas de iuegos Y
'tabernas', particularmente en-
su distrito, en- la avenida Ore
gon, pero no lie he dido quejar-
SCI.
"Yo he buscado limpiar por
complete a Tampa y no he sido
ayudado por las otras agencias".
"Debo haber pisado en- ell talon
lie alguien cuando cerre a los
tires Grandes" de Ybor y otros
garitos'. Yo no dudo de que ha-
IA lugares abiertos en- ell conda-
do, pero la mayor parte de las
.asas de juego estan en- la ciu-
dad.
Tampa es un campo mas fer
til para ell juego que ell condado.
Yo pagare mis- respetos al con-
dado tan pronto como termine
de limpiar la ciudad. Creo que
puedo completar ell trabajo.
La gaceta., 1930-12-17
LA REVOLUTION EN- ESPA-
MA

Madrid, Die. 17.-El rey AL
fonso, que tiene "A amos de E.
dad, personalmente dirigi6 las
operacioneS que dieron por re-
sultado 10 que Sc califica de a
plaStante derrota del gobierno
revolucionario, segun Sc ha Sa-
Dido hoy, de buena fuente.
Don Alfonso, que ha sido
rey desde que naciera, ell pa
sado lunes insisti6 en- dirigir
personalmente las tropas con-
ira ell insurgents Ramon Fran
co V Sus companeroS del aero
dromo de Cuatro Vientos, Y
con dificultad Sc lie pudo con-
tener por Sus c0nsejeros.
Ell Oral. Berenguer, primer
minlstro, rendido por los dias
Y las noches de vigilancia, que
riendo evitar que un descuido
provocara la caida de la mo-
narquia, esta enfermo con un
agudo case de tonsilitis.
La gaceta., 1930-12-17

En- honor de la distinguida y
gentil senorita Velia Cuervo, Sc
verified ell pasado domingo un
"Bunco Party, en- la elegant
Residential de las conocidas da-
mas A. y j. Cuervo, aVenida II
1905.
Esta linda fiesta era con mo
two de la despedida de soltera
que lie daba a la sociedad la en-
cantadora Velia, porque ell pr6xi
mo lunes % va a contraer nup-
cias con ell simpatico y correctc
j6ven Agustin Cueto, Ell Ia lyle.
STA Cat6lica de Ybor.
Triunfaron en- los juegos que
sc efectuaron las hechiceras ma
damoiselles Virginia Romeo, Pa
tricia Brockway, Evelyn Cuer-
vo Y la interesante dana A. Sc
curl.
Terminate ell "Bunco' do CO.
mienzo ell bale que dur6 haSta
horas avanzadas de la noche.
La concurrencia fue obsequia
da con exquisitez.
Asistieron estas %elegantes da-
mas: Amelia Landeira, Josefa
Pedraza Francisco Vald6s, An
geles Cuervo, Casimira Cuervo,
Gloria Garcia, R. Cuervo, Susie
Melendi, Laura Para, Laura Me
nendez, Aurora Fulgueira, A
merica Bernardo, Belen Suarez,
Eloisa Cuervo, A. Lopez, Dora
Garcia, Eloisa Menendez Y Jose
ia Gonzalez. Senoritas Dora
Valdes, Carmen Randazzo, DAILY
Fernandez, Olivia Cuervo. Her
NINA Cueto Zenaida Cueto, Es-
Their Romeo, Angeles Pedraza,
Ruth Goganes, Ana Valdes, Clio
ria Dfaz, Juanita Valdes, Lolita
Men6ndez, Grace Garcia, Aida
Fulgueiras, Silvia Burgueria y
EleOnora SuareZ.
La gaceta., 1930-12-17

Habana, Die. IL Aunque
aver no Sc registraron des6r-
denes pdblicos, la intranquili-
dad es intensa.
Los estudiantes siguen ha-
ciendo propaganda a su propo-
sici6n de cue renuncie ell pre-
sidente Machado.
Unos pocos amigos politicos
del presidente lie han ofrecido
apoyo Unconditional y lie han
prometido que denunciaran a
todos los enemigos de SUI 60
bierno.
Por decreto de aver ell Oral.
Machado ha cerrado definiti-
vamente la Universidad Y to-
das las escuelas de la rep1-
blica hasta que la calma sea
restablecida.
Com6ntase las declaraciones
del Oral. Eugenio Molinet, Sc
cretario INFERNO de instruction
publica, afirmando que 81 no
Sc restablece la paz sobreven-
dra la intervention americana.
Al embajador americana,
Henry F. Guggenheim, a quien
Sc supone en- fntimas relaciones
con Machado, Sc lie han envia-
do gran numero de cartas y
manifiestos solicitando Sc in
tervenga en- Cuba, de acuerdo
con la enmienda Plat.
Ell embajador ha dicho que
esta considerable seriamente
la situaci6n.
La gaceta., 1930-12-17
TEATRO CASINO

"Dona Mentiras", una exec
lente pelicula hablada en- espa-
mol sera estrenada hoy en- este
teatro.
Desempehan los principales
papeles en- esta production, Car
men Larrabeiti, Felix de PONIES,
Carmen Moragas, Miguel Lige-
70 y Modesto Rivas.
Tn hond0 pr0blema de psico-
logia plantea esta cinta.
La Paramount de nuevo ha
lanzad0 una obra hecha para a.
gradar a los paises de habla es-
pamela.
La gaceta., 1930-12-17

Vamos a felicitar al sheriff
Joughin por haber communicate
anoche al Sr. Thompson, ell ha-
bill CONCEAL, que el puede "lim-
piar a Tampa de vicios'.
"Cuando termine mi labor Ell
la ciudad-ha dicho ell sheriff.
pagare mis- reSpetos al conda-
do"
Nunca, en- los ultimos amos,
ha es.ado mas limpio de garitos
ell condado. Y 81 en- la ciudad
hay relativa ''limpieza' al She
riff Sc 10 debem0s agradecer. en-
gran parte.
Hab1a complete "saneamien-
to" de este tenemos la seguri-
dad, porque Mr.. Joughin 10 ha
prometido.
La OCCASION es propicia para
"cerrar" considerable la esca-
SCI de trabajo en- las fabricas y
los terribles meses que nos espe-
ran
La gaceta., 1930-12-17

Majrid, Die. l7.-Desde su
lecho, ell Oral. Damaso Beren-
guer, presidente del c~onseio
de ministries, orden6 hoy Sc en-
vie un brazalete de orc a la
Srta. Anita Torrero, telefonis-
Ia de Ayerbe, cerca de Hues-
ca, por haberse mantenido en-
su puesto contra los insurrec-
tos, sosteniendo la comunica-
ci6n con ell gobierno mientras
Sc efectuaba Ia batalla que pa
so termino al levantamiento
de Jaca.
Philharmonic Sc dice que la
revoluci6n ha sido aplastada
de manera tai que pasara mu-
cho tempo anteS de que pue-
da organiZarse otra.