davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
Organized Reserves

32Oth Infantry will also meet Tuesday
under Maj. Andres Lopez, to take up
the nomenclature, stripping and as
sembling Of machine gun. IueSoay
evening Finance ReServists will meet
at the Finance School, Twenty-flrst ana
B streets, under Capt. John Vernon 70
discuss property auditing, detailed
auditing procedure. There will also De
lecture on auditing procedure. WASH
ington Reserve quartermasters will meet
this same evening to take up ordnance
and ordnance material.
Capt. Milton A. Lehr, Finance Re-
serve, 5617 Colorado avenue, is assigned
to the finance Office at Baltimore, while
Capt. James G. Davenport, Finance Re-
serve, 1923 Beecher street, Is assigned
to the finance ONCE In the District Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
MRS. PALMER DIVORCES
HUSBAND FOR DESERTI0N

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, WASH, March S.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Palmer yesterday obtained
divorce from Russell Palmer, New YORK
publisher, In Superior Court here on
the grounds of desertion. Mrs. Palmer
testified that she and her husband came
to Seattle three years ago to make their
home, but that Palmer later returned
to New York.
The court approved a property settle
rnent whereby Mrs. Palmer will receive
$50. 900 in cash. She also was given
custody Of a Swear adopted daugh-
ter, Margaret.
Evidence introduced indicated Palmer
desired the divorce In order to settle
his marital status before taking trip
abroad for his health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

Leaders and troop committee members
Of District I are requested to attend the
District meeting tomorrow evening at
7:45 o'clock at the Hine Junior High
School. Plans for the Spring program
will be discussed.
A course to prepare girls for their
nature merit badges will be given
every Monday afternoon, at 800, at the
Thomson School, Twelfth and l.
streets, by Miss Mary Mason. This
course will start March II ana continue
through April %.
The first-aid merit badge test will be
given on March 10, at 4 pm, by Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
VAN LOAN FUNERAL HELD.

Funeral services for William Wet
more Van Loan, IS years old, former
supervisor Of the board Of review OF
the Interior Department. who died
Thursday at his residence, S707 s street.
were held yesterday from Gawlers
undertaking parlors. 1874 Pennsyl'
vania avenue. Interment win be at JEFF
ferson, N. Y.
Mr.. Van Loan served In the Depart:
mert of Interior for As years, retiring
from the service in 1925. He was
member of the washington Centen"
NAL Masonic Lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

Open house at Girl Scout headquar-
but some one will be there to talk to
the girls on an educational subject each
week at the same time, Wednesday at
4 O'Clock. This week, March IL, there
will be talk on the opera, illustrated
by Victrola records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

Two officers were elected--Mrs. Elsie
Parker, 4S07 Arkansas avenue, publicity
chairman, and Mrs. z. J. Wilson, 202
Hodges lane, Takoma Park, Nd, secre-
tary-treasurer.
Miss Lois Hall from headquarters Of
fered helpful suggestions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

Deen TAKEN Dy NOls
Heron for the &C
tive duty in S truc-
ton of the MEM
bers of his regi-
ment. The 1880
camp training for
the 313th Field Ar
tillery, according to
prospective p ! a ms,
will consist of a
week in camp at
T o b y h anna, Pa,
and five days with
the LIST Battalion of
the 10th Field Ar
tillery, a Regular
Army Field Artil-
lery regiment, on
the m arc h from
~ a - no -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

e. Prescott, 1901 TaIbert street. Ana
costa, D. 9.
Troop 80, Benning school,, Miss
Esther Lepman, captain, and Troop "a,
Neighborhood House, Miss Elisabeth
Kahler, assisting captain, have been or
ganized this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

Though the active duty training Of
the 3l3th Field Artillery, Col. Leroy
w. Heron, commanding, is still four
or five months away, steps have already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
CamD Institute.

The Golden Eaglets, girls who have
received the highest award in Girl Scout
ing. are planning dance for this Sat
urday evening, March 10 at headquar-
ters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

jonuuils, symbolic Of the Brownies
Golden deed, were presented TO Mrs
Hoover by the pack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

Commission. are assigned to the S2oth
Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
Forte EnnfA.

Trail laying. outdoor cooking and fire
building at the pioneer cabin at Fort
Foote are planned for March Is by
leaders and troop committee members
who took the Hyattsville training course
The Cleveland Park Troop, Of which
Miss Kathleen Berry Is captain, en-
joyed trip to Fort ,Foote yesterday.
Mrs. Hoover received Washington'S
only registered Brownie Pack, Of which
Mrs. James Silver is the brown owl, al
the White House yesterday. A basket Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
District III.

After spending many weeks on judy
ing, Troop 40 Is now taking UP first
class signaling.
Troop IL Of Bethesda enjoyed hike
last Saturday with its captain, Mrs.
Oliver o. Kuhn, Returning, the men,
bers gathered around campfire on the
Kuhn grounds.
The Kensington Troop, No. n, Miss
Jean McClave, captain, welcomed Mrs.
ErSkine Miller and Mrs. e. B. Reid of
Silver Spring, who taught them some of
the newer Girl Scout songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

c. Deckard of Garden City, Long Island. To-
gether with Betty Jane, an 18-year-old sister
of Dorothy Anne who is studying to be
pilot, the group make up distinctly an-round,
air minded family.
Mai. Deckard holds commission in the
Specialists Reserve of the United States Army
Air Service. He saw overseas duty during the
war and also supervised Liberty motor con-
Struction. Mai. Deckard was in charge of the
Eielson relief expedition when it went to
Alaska to search for the missing aviator, Carl
Ben Eielson, whose body was subsequently
found in Siberia.
Dorothy began her flying career when she
was IL months DID, taking of at that time for
AmityvilIe, Long Island, and remaining in the
air for an hour When she was but few
months older she rode in an open-cockpit plane,
and when she grew drowsy and her mother
attempted to sing her to sleep with old
lullaby the words could not be heard for the
roar of the motor All of which goes to show
that even old-time favorite lullabies must be
exchanged for new in these modern times when
babies are put to sleep not in cribs on solid
EARTH but in soaring planes among the clouds.
Americas youngest flyer has flown across
country to Columbus and Toledo Ohio; from
New York to Albany, beating the Twentieth
Century Limited by several minutes, thus
establishing time record and being officially
greeted by Mayor John B. Thatcher of Albany,
who went out in boat to meet her. She
has made numerous trips to Farmingdale. Long
Island, to Hagerstown, Md, accompanying her
father on business missions
Whenever she gets lonely for her Grand
mother Deckard she flies to Columbus, Ohio,
to visit her. This trip she made for the first
time when she was IT months old. Then,
when she yearns to see her other grandmother
Mrs Cora Snyder of Toledo, she hops off" for
that Ohio city. Once she felt like having a
picnic in Woodmont Conn, and since her plane
was on pontoons, she landed on the water, and
very soon arrived at the home of her hostess,
Mrs Bertha Blackall of Woodmont. and was
delighted by picnic luncheon of ice cream
and cake, cookies and jam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

Baby DeckGTd InheTItS her GEF-mInded-
ness from her father, Maj. HI. C. Deck
ard, who headed the EieIson relief e1-
PedaiOn.
Each time Dorothy starts of on a flying trip
she takes along Angelina or the calico dog, or
a small new toy, a picture book or teddy
bear When she tires of admiring the swiftly
moving scene around her and gazing out of the
plane window at the shifting clouds or at the
earth and its infinitesimal objects below, she
amuses herself with her new playthngs, or
climbs in and out OF the laps of her parents,
her sister or the pilot. She is always bubbling
over with energy, and this does not abate dur
ing her hours Of flying
"She behaves just as she does during an
automobile ride" explained her father land
she isn't one whit more impressed by a plane
ride than by one in a car, although do think
she likes it better"
Personality is Dorothy's middle name. Tier
manner Is marked by individuality and her
conversation Is sprightly and original: She
has large vocabulary for SO young child,
she doesn't lisp, and she trips up on the pro-
nunciation of only one ESkimo-wh:ch
she pronounceS "Ekkimo" IF she isn't keen
about some ones name she promptly rechris-
tens him. Without a doubt, no other aviatrix
ever gave out an interview after the fashion
of Dorothy Anne, who admits right at the start
that she Is not averse to publicity and that
she likes to see her picture in the paper.
How do you do?" was the way in which
Dorothy Anne opened this interview, airily
dispensing with all formality and appearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

Frequently the tiny aviatrix takes flights
over Long Island, and she circles over the
Hudson River. usually staying in the air about
two hours at a time Her longest cross
country flight SO far has been to Ohio, where
she made stops at Columbus and Toledo. That
time she was in the air for continuous stretch
of hours and 20 minutes. She is now
looking forward to vacation trip by air this
Summer to Oklahoma.
DOROTHY ANNE Goes not pretend to be
- pilot although once she did take the
stick" It's vibration annoyed her. however,
and she hastily relinquished it to her favorite
pilot, Gould Beard of Amityville, chummingly
called "Dan" by Dorothy
Dorothy is the youngest member of the fly
ing family, and so is usually accompanied on
her flights by her father and mother, and
sometimes by her sister Betty. Two other
members of the flying group are particular
favorites of Dorothy Anne; calico dog who
remains nameless, and Angelina, a blond
Italian doll with a coquettish, though some
what fixed, stare; frivolous, short-skirted
flying costume and the nickname of Lima"
Diminutive 'Dottie" is unlike the ordinary
flying girl who frequently is of the swash-
buckling type, inordinately proud Of her some
what masculine accomplishment. This young
female flyer is all feminine charm and guile.
She dimples and prattles and smiles and Is
extremely proud no5 OF ner uylng record Out
of her flying toys. which she eagerly displays
to callers There is a dashing red leather
outfit; coat. helmet, leggings. goggles and ALL
And there is a blue one, and also a stunning
white-hooded parka, which her father when
on the Eielson relief expedition brought to her
from Nome, Alaska.
This coat which Dorothy wears when flying
in an open-cockpit plane, is made Of Alaskan
rabbit and white fox fur, and 1t is an exact
reproduction of outfits worn by Eskimo chill
dren. 1t has warm little hood attached, and
with the coat go pair of white 'mukluks," or
boots, and white fur mittens. For a recent
trip up the Hudson Dorothy wore a new
peach-colored coat and hat, but this was
somewhat smudged by the mechanics hands
when they lifted her in and out Of the plane
This troubled the young aviatrix, and she was
Modified only by the promise that the cleaner
would remove all the spots.
Dorothy Anne likes to have each new air.
plane trip marked by new flying clothes and
new toys And it always is new flying
costume enlarges her wardrobe, and new play
things I'LL up her crowded nursery, which in
cludes airplane souvenirs presented to the
youngest flyer of the country These latter are
small models Of various types of planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
w orld Champion
Baby Flyer.

77zvo- Year-OM Dorothy Anne Deckard,
Daughter Of Famous Pilot, Has Sixty
Flying Hours TO Her Credit, Has FzO7On
More Than Six Thousand Miles and Once
Has Lost for Hours in Fog O0er the Blue
Ridge Mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
BY CAROL BIRD.

OROTHY ANNE DECKARD Is
probably the worlds champion
baby flyer. Her record at any
rate, has never been challenged
by any other equally young avia-
trix
She is 21a years of age, has so flying hours
to her credit, and her log shows that she has
flown 5000 miles. once at height of $500
feet. The fearless little girl can even boast
of once having been lost for two hours in q
fog while flying over the Blue Ridge Noun
tains
Hazel-eyed, brewn-ringleted Baby Dorothy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
JEWS TO CELEBRATE
ANNUAL HOLY DAY
Feasting and Prayer Service Will
Open Tonight in Observance
of Yom Kippur.

Washington's Jewish populace, in
common with their race over the world,
beginning at sunset today will observe
the high holy day of their faith-Yon,
Kippur, which is the last of O series of
Jewish holidays, which began with Rosh
Hashanah, the New Year September %
Fasting and prayer and services of
observance in synagogues will mark the
event.
DR.. Abram Simon of the washington
Hebrew Congregation will speak this
evening on Sin and Sincerity" To-
morrow morning Rabbi Simon will adj
dress the congregation on Our In
feriority Complex"
The significance of the Day of Atone
ment to the modern Jew will be the
theme of talks to be made tonight and
tomorrow morning by DR.. j. T. Loeb,
rabbi of the Ohev Sholom Temple, at
services concentrating the event.
DR.. Solomon H. Nets. rabbi of the
Adas Israel Synagogue, will ofhciate at
services in that temple, while Rev
MaJGice j. Cohen and Rev. H. Scheer
will conduct services in the Temple of
the Har Zion Congregation, at 1913
Georgia avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

have visited the scenes of conventions
and, posing as members, have committed
crimes in order to bring discredit upon
the organization. They said that OF e6
men arrested the first night of the con-
vention in Philadelphia, 90 were found
to be wearing the Legion uniform with
out authority. At Louisville, KY, 400
arrests were made during the conven-
tion and not one of those arrested was
an accredited legionnaire.
Stations have been established here
and in Springfield to which police de-
partments throughout the state will re-
port any Legionnaires involved IN acct
dents. A military police detachment OF
$500 men has been organized to aid
the police here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
OFFICIALS CONFER
TO PROTECT LEGION
Act to Guard Against Com
munists Bringing Discredit
Upon Organization.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, October Police chiefs
of Massachusetts are ready to show a
full measure of New England hospitality
to American legionnaires attending the
national convention here next week but
paid-up membership in the Legion
viii be the countersign The doors of
hospitality for any one wearing a
Legion uniform viii not be open If the
wearer cannot prove he is a member of
the organization.
Officers of the Legion appeared be-
fore the Massachusetts, Police Chiefs
Association here yesterday and made
clear their. stand on the matter. The
officials requested that all persons wear
ing any part of Legion uniforms ar
rested for any violation of the law be
put in a cell and held for representa-
tives of the organization. No mercy or
courtesy of any kind should r. shown
to those unable to show their member
ship In the Legion through a paid-up
membership card, the legionnaires ex-
planned.
The officials said that for the past
few years large numbers of Communists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
WIDOW OF DRY AGENT
Is GIVEN EMPLOYMENT
Husband Was Killed When Par
ticipating in Raid on Brewery
in New Jersey.

Again the Government is making
plans to give employment to the widow
of prohibition agent slain in line of
duty.
Mrs. John G. Finiello of Newark, N
j., whose husband was slain when he
participated in raid on a brewery re-
Gently near Newark, will be given a
position in the Office of Col S. O.
Wynne, in charge of the Philadelphia
office of the Bureau of Industrial AL
cohol, it was learned here yesterday
She was formerly disbursing clerk n
that Office
When her husband was killed he wa
operating under the Department o.
Justice Bureau of Prohibition, but it is
the Treasury Department. where she
formerly worked and where the Bureau
of Prohibition formerly was located.
which is making a place for her en-
pioyment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
KING RETURNS TO PALACE
Arrival at Buckingham With Queen
Mary Starts Autumn Season.

LONDON, october GR.-King
George, Queen Mary and Prince George
returned yesterday to Buckingham Pal
ace. London, after an all-night journey
from Balmoral Castle. Scotland. His
ma jesty looked in excellent health and
evidently had benefited from his So
journ in the Highlands.
Their arrival marks the official open
ing of London's Autumn season. This
season will be notable for the number
of banquets and receptions in connec-
ton with the imperial conference to
be opened officially today by Premier
Macdonald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
MRS. ETHEL ]. CRAWFORD
GETS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE

Mrs. Ethel ]. Crawford $500 SIX
teenth street, was yesterday awarded an
absolute divorce in Equity Court from
Francis A. Crawford, former Washing
ton real estate man, to whom she was
married on June 10, 1909, in Rockville,
Md. The action of the wife was based
on the charge of infidelity, 1t being al
legged that Crawford deserted her on
September /, 1929 Attorney Raymond
Neudecker and William C. Ashford ap-
peared for the wife.
Cotton was raised on 81 900 900 acres
in India this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
Gunston Hall Opens Today.

Gunston Hall, at Nineteenth street
and Florida avenue, opens today for the
Fall term. Students from all parts of
the country are enrolled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

The Irish Free State plant of an
American company shipped 13,605 trac-
tors In the first half of this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

The noticeable difference Of Mems New Fall Suits lies
in the small details. These detais-which are verv
noticeable to who are accustomed to having their
suits In perfect accordance with the mode of the
moment-have been built in these New Fall Suits to
the final degree of perfection The fabrics and work.
manship are even better than we have been able to
offer IN these same priced groups during past years.
La gaceta., 1930-04-25

mular en- Londres. Pero, des-
pues de TODD, la Gran Bretana
no sabe cuantas toneladas Fran
cia este dispuesta a ceder en-
compensation por todas esa5
ventajas.
En- 1ltimo analisis, los fran
ceses no han prometido NADIA.
BRAND dijo que un pacto de Sc
CUR dad como ell que Sc discute
redundara en- beneficio no SOLE
de Francia, sine de todas las
naciones. Por 10 tanto ell gallo no
Sc explica porque solo Francia
haya de reducir su tonelaje; SOS
tiene qe Francia esta dispues
ia 4 reducirlo zen la misma pro
porci6n que las otras potencias'
Y puede ser que por "otras' sig
nif;que sole Italia Y que este sea
La gaceta., 1930-04-25
A MI.

ell metodo que sigue para ne
garle la paridad a Italia.
Sin embargo es este un extra
ordlnario ejemplo en- la historic
de Ia ~diplomacia britanica-el
hacer de transacciones "ciegas"
designadas a obtener ventajas
desconocidas, 81 bien teoricas,
aprecio de concesiones concre-
as Y servicios exactos. Toda
:onferencia esta LENA de sor-
presas. Ell hecho de que un a.
cuerdo parezca il6gico e injusto
no climina la posibilidad de que
Sc efect1e. I'm acuerdo entire
cuatro potencias no es por 10
tanto simple hipotesis. ST Sc
halla la manera de forzar a TIA
liza a pagan por ell exito de la
conferencia, las potencias no
vacilaran un momento en- adop
,tarla.
Supongamos que tai sea ell
case. La parte asignada a los
Estados Unidos en- ell acuerdo
basado en- ell artfculo XVI de la
Sociedad de las Naciones es
tan inexplicable como curiosa.
Naturalmente, 81 Francia e In
glaterra llegan a un acuerdo,
formulando I'm pacto de segu-
ridad, los -Estados Unidos Sc
conservaran fuera de dicho a.
rreglo, porque no quieren YER
Sc ligados con la politica eu-
Iropea. Pero 81 han prometido
ser parte de un acuerdo similar
tlrmandO un pacto Consult
Ivo".
Una consulta-dicen los nor
We americanos-no trae consigo
obligation alguna. He aquf ell
error. Los Estados Unidos Sc
comprometen a entrar a la dis
custom; y 81 surge la necesidad,
Norte America Sc vera discu-
tiendo no con un gobierno nj
con varios, sino con ell Concilio
unanime de la Sociedad de las
Naciones, Norte America s6la,
obligada a debatir con una en-
tidad que es legalmente ell por-
tavoz del resto del mundo. We
rianse los Estados Unidos en-
tai case en- la mas dificil de las
La gaceta., 1930-04-25
DE LUIGI
BARZINI
A UNIDOS Y LA
LIGA DE LAS NACIONES

FL acuerdo franco-hritanico
basado en- la Interpretation obi
gatoria del articulo XVI del Pa"
to de la Sociedad de las Nacio-
mes es mucho menos SECURE d.
10 que a primera vista parece.
Porque, 81 por una parte 10 que
Francia reclama es demasiado
claro, por la otra, 10 que ofrece
es pastante obscure.
iQue negociaciones tan ex-
ira las! Inglaterra a fin de in
ducir a Francia a disminuir su
denlanda de una escuadra de Sc
1tecientas veinticinco mil tone
ladas, parece dispuesta a ceder
Zen 10 que concierne al articulo
XVl-esto es, cOnsiderarse en-
guerra con cualquier pals que ell
Coacilio de la Sociedad de las
Naciones declare ser "agresor'
I~nglaterra parece aun mostrar-
Use resuelta a excluir la demanda
italiana de paridad de c~ualquier
acuerdo naval que pudiese for
La gaceta., 1930-04-25

arrestando como operadores a
tres indiViduos de la raza me-
gra.
Tiene ell alambique una altu.
Ia de II pies y habia sido es-
tablecido sobre una base hecha
con ladrillos.
La capacidad destilatoria,
habilmente calculada, es de Gin
co galones cada Is minutes.
Tambien encontraron los a
gentes ~ "fermentadoras",
1850 libras de azdcar, 900 liz
bras de trigo, maceraci6n y o.
tros efectos.
Los negros dijeron que ellos
trabajaban para hombres de
Tampa, pero no quisieron men
ciOnar los nombres de estos.
N6mbranse los eti6picos de-
tenidos Peter, Ebert y Pearl
Starkes.
Seran presentados al comisio-
nado Pinkerton.
Los mismos agentes Y dipu.
.tados Sc personaron en- una ca
sa de la avenida de Armenia
en- West Tampa, apoderando-
Sc de un alambique de 100 ga.
ZONES y 500 galones de mace
ACTON. Como presunto duen(
Sc detuvo a Tomas Chac6n.
La gaceta., 1930-04-25
Sc C~ONSTRUIRA UNA NUE..
VA ESCUELA EN- LAKE
MAGDALENE

La junta de educaci6n de,
condado discuti6 aver los pianos
para la edificaci6n de una nue..
va escuela en- Lake Magdalene
Costara la obra $4,000 y Sc
ra efectuada a la mayor breve-
dad possible.
Tendra ell edificio espacio pa
ra cinco aulas.
La renuncia del supervisor
Omer Carmichael fue ~aceptada,
con verdadero sentimiento.
Dicese que Carmichael no sim
patiza con ell termino escolar
de ocho meses y que este lie de-
cidi6 a renunciar.
La gaceta., 1930-04-25
INFORMATION
DEL Puerto

No entro ningdn vapor de
bandera americana. Procedente
de Mobile, a cargar MADEIRA pa
ra puertos del norte de Espana.
lego Ell vapor danes Christian
borg.
Entr6 a cargar MADEIRA, para
'Buenos Aires, Argentina, ell va
por ingles Nottingham. Arrib5
: tomar I'm cargamento de fosfa
to ell vapor ingles City of Victo-
ria.
Con Dasajeros, carga y CORES
pondencia Sc hizo a la mar ell va
por americana Cuba.
La motonave alemana Oden-
wald sali6 para Jacksonville
con fosfato.