davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27

TOM0RROW-His 18th Marathon

dollars State Soldiers Fund in the hands of an officer of the American Legion, to distribute among the needy. That fund has done great things for unfortunate veterans and I am glad to say that the republi- can administration of Governor Rog- CTS will, if elected increase that fund by another two million dol lars"
 Quigley Speaks For T. B. Sufferers
 Mayor Quigley received an enthu- siastic reception when introduced, and in brief talk he was more con- cerned about relief measures for the sick people of the state than about prohibition. There are thousands on Connecticut in need of hospitaliza- ton for tuberculosis and the state must provide for their care. "lt isn't right, it isn't just. it isn't hu- mane to tell d tuberculosis sufferer that he or she will be taken care of next year, when the need for imm 5- diate care IS urgent" he said. "Mr. Rogers has pledged himself in the presence of hundreds of republicans from this section and other parts of the state to have additions quickly built to our sanitariums and to do other things necessary to bring about relief"
 State Senator Ernest w. Christ made an appeal for support for the entire ticket and mentioned espe- Gially the candidacy of Attorney General Benjamin w. filling for judge of probate. Ben" as he re- ferred to him. is rapidly regaining his health after an operation for appendicitis which was preceded by a serious illness. and is in every way qualified to handle the duties of the important judgeship, Senator Christ
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
SERIOUS FIRE DOES
 PROVIDENCE DAMAGE
Continued From First Page)

water front was menaced by the blaze when it broke through the roof of the coal pockets and sul- phur unloading bins affected.
 The men who jumped overboar1 from the Lake Gilt Edge, were taken to hospital for treatment for immersion.
 At 11:20 the fire commissioners declared the blaze under control. At that time however a 115 foot hoist ing tower collapsed and fell into the burning cargo boat.
 It was feared there had beer some injuries at that time. Narrow es- capes featured the blaze; in one in stance a group of hosemen were trapped on the roof of the big shed. They managed to escape over ar adjoining roof.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
MARKET SUSPENDS
 PHILADELPH| FIRM
Continued From First Page)

CT, entered the securities brokerage business in 1910, year after grad uating from Amherst college. He became member of the Philadel- phia stock exchange in 1911. MT. Jones is a native of Philadelphia, and was a captain in the air service during the World war.
 Hum Well Known
 MT. Huhn, who held the New York stock exchange membership of the firm, is also a well known Philadelphia investment banker. He is native of that city, and comes of family which has been promi- nent in banking. He began with George A. Huhn & Son, as a board boy in 1915, and advanced to the position of assistant manager. He was 8 member of the New York stock exchange in 1923 and 1924. selling his seat upon retirement of the firm in 1924, to become mem- Der again five years later.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27

Continued From First Page) tended untiring and conscientious effort. During the span of his em- ploymcnt he had watched Russell X Erwin grow to be a dominant factor in the builders hardware industry and by his enthusiasm and devotion contributed in no small measure 10 its growth. He enjoyed ths respect and esteem of his superiors, who had complete confidence in his judgment because of his broad knowledge of the industry and his willingness to accept responsibility. He was also popular with other foremen and with employees throughout the fac tory who recognized in him a friend pf all mankind. He and the late Benjamin A. Hawley, general man. ager of the plant, were intimate friends
 MT. Seaman was active in the Ma sonic fraternity He was a member Of Harmony lodge. A. F. & A. NJ |, 8 past patron of Martha chapter, Order Of the Eastern Star, a past patron of Laurel court, Order of the amaranth, and a past grand patron. the highest office in the state, of the Order of the Amaranth. He also was D member of the Junior o. |. A. M. of Brooklyn, N. Y. the Daughters of Liberty. and the Foremen's club of Russell & Erwin. He was affiliat- ed with the First Baptist church.
 During summer week-ends at his cottage at Indian Neck, MT. Seaman Mas a gracious host, wing with Mrs. Seaman in welcoming their friends and extending hospitality to A generous degree. He was never happier than when surrounded by intimates and acquaintances at "Twin Oak" He was beloved by neighbors both in this city and at Indian Neck. When he and Mrs. Seaman observed the 50th anniver- sary of their marriage last summer at Indian Neck they were !sited by hundreds of persons and Bhowerej with gifts.
 MT. Seaman is survived by his wife, a daughter, Mrs. Edward C. Banta, and a brother, Alonzo Sea man of Freeport, l.. l.
 Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1:5O o'clock at the home. Burial will be in Branford. The active bearers. all past patrons of Laurel court. be in Branford. The active bearers, all past patrons of Laurel court, Order of the Amaranth, will be Will liam J. Rawlings, Frederick o. Crandall, John s. Dixon, Charles H. Bruemmer, Henry w. Wachtelhau- sen and George Arndt. The honor. ary bearers will be Henry r, Red dell, master Of Harmony lodge; Timothy J. ShanafIan, George H. Boyer, John l.. Nining. George K. Macauley, Henry E. Beach, Charles V Leavitt, Russell S Gold, William Scott, Stephen Sautter. Edwar1 Feldman and Arthur E. McEvoy. all of this city, and E. K. Diver of Wa terbury.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27

ed after her, attempting to pull her of the track. Reaching for the child. he lost his balance and also fell in front of the engine. Throwing him. self flat on his face, he pushed the girl off the track and rolled 10 Safety himself, as the engine shot past.
 The girl was uninjurcd. Mr. Tay- Tor sustained what he thought at the time was just a minor laceraton. Later it was found that other injur- ies developed, and a serious setback 10 an illness from which he was re- covering followed.
 Witnesses of the incident have started a movement toward having the Carnegie hero commission take official recognition of the rescue.
 Rev, Mir Taylor is wcl known in New Britain. He came here original ly from Pennsylvania, having re- signed a foremanship with the Beth hham Steel Co. to become an cvan- gelist. He gave up the profession of itinerant evangelism 10 become pas tor of the Peoples Church of Christ January 2S, 1925 he was ordained a pinister in that church
 While here hc became actively identified with Itveryman's Bible class when that organization was d patonaIly known body. As song leader he became known to q large Circle Of friends, other than those affiliated with his church.
 Due 10 his powerful sermons and the fact that he preached inc o!d fashioned hell fire and hrimslo' " philosophy one of his sunday eye ming sermons was characterized ;s "Gunpowder and Dynamite" From
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27

this the nickname "Gunpowder' Taylor developed. The name stuck to him while he remained in New Brit ain, even among the clergy. and was a nickname in which he took a great deal of personal pride. even going so far as to sign letters to fricds "Gunpowder Taylor"
 When he resigned his pastoratc here March 2G, 1923, he was pre- scnted with q purse of gold by mcm- bers of his church. and an addi- tional purse of gold and gold watch by lIverymau's Bible class.
 He left here to take the pastoratc of the Church of the Open Door, a non -denominational parish in GrccnsburE, Pa. He now is pastor Of the First Baptist church of Carnc- gie.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
Federal Agent Held in Shooting of Worker

Albuquerque, N. M. Oct. 27 Ip) -C. w. Eskildson. federal pro- hibition agent at Bernalillo, was in technical custody today pend ing investigation of the fatal shooting last night of Uvaldo Martinez, 30, a highway worker.
 Eskildson told officers he wounded Martinez and a com panion, Linerato Leyva, 2S, when they, with three comp panions, dis mounted from car and attacked him while he was Investigating an automobile accident near here.
 The prohibition agent said his revolver was discharged acci- dentally as he struck one of the men with the barrel.
 Companions of Martinez told sheriff's officers Eskildson fired upon them without warning.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
Mayor Likes Plan

Mayor Quigley was favorably inn pressed by the fuel suggestion, and also believes there is merit in Col. Clarence W. Seymour's suggestion that special session of the legisla- ture be called to provide money for work on state roads. "The cities and towns cannot do it all," the mayor said today If Connecticut would make available at once s2,000,000, thousands of unemployed men could be put to work at once and it is now that they need work I should like to see the federal gov ernment provide a large fund in which every state could share, to build new roads and repair existing highways"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27

said.
 Representatives Thure Bengtson and William F. Lange, Judge John L. Bonee, of Hartford police court, Willard B. Rogers of Manchester. Luca DeMinna and Frank Bosco of this city, Assistant United States Attorney George Cohen of Hartford, and Col. R. H. Woods also spoke.
 Democrats Get RiaIto Hall
 The battle between the republican and democratic party organizations for attention of the fifth ward vot- CTS became more intense over the week. end. when the democrats suc- ceeded in engaging Rialto hall on Broad street for a rally next Sun day afternoon and Falcon hall on Beaver street for a rally Monday night.
 The republicans have already en- gagged Rialto hall for Sunday and Monday nights and also had Falcon hall for Monday night, but the Fal- con organization decided against them, taking the attitude that the democrats should not be kept out of the ward entirely on the night be- fore election. Some members of the Falcon club sent word to the demo- cratic leaders that in their opinion Judge William F. Mangan was cor rect in his recent, assertion that it was "cheap politics" on the part of the republicans to tie up the availa- ble halls in the ward and thus shut out the democrats from an oppor- tunity to present their arguments in support Of their appeal for votes.
 Lonergan to Speak
 Ex-Congressman Augustine Lon- organ, who is running for congress on the democratic ticket. was reach cd by telephone from democratic headquarters yesterday and express ed pleasure at an invitation to ad- dress a fifth ward rally Sunday aft ernoon. Fine" he said, "Tll be only too glad to meet the fifth ward voters on that date. I shall be pretty busy during the next several days but next Sunday suits me per- fectly.'
 Arrangements are being made to obtain a Polish speaker for the Sun day rally, in addition to the local candidates. Because of the rivalry between the parties for the fifth ward vote. there is more interest in the campaign in that section than in all the other wards combined, ac- cording to the party leaders, and it is expected that the rallies will be largely attended
 Factory Rallies Today
 A series of factory rallies was opened today by the democrats. Speakers were heard at Landers, F'rary & Clark and the Corbin Screw Corporation plants and tomorrow the New Britain Machine Co. and Stanley Works gates will be the scene of rallies. On Wednesday meetings will be conducted at the Fafnir Bearing Co. and Stanley Rule & Level gates and on Thursday at Russell &5 Erwin and P. &. F. Cor bin. Councilman Samuel Sablotsky, Chairman Thomas J. Smith of the town committee. ex-Mayor Angelo NJ. Paonessa, nominee for county sheriff; Judge William F. Mangan, nominee for judge of probate, and others will divide the assignments.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
FORESTER OFFERS
 WOOD ID NEEDY
(Continued From First Page)

mc 1e for truck transportation, both of men to the forests and of the wood to the homes and distributing points.
 Cities Near Forests
 Mir. Hawes noted that many cities are within easy hauling distance of the state forests. For example the Mattatuck forest is within four miles of Waterbury and Thomaston: the Peoples forest is within six miles of Winsted and New Hart ford; Hartford. Torrington, Middle town and New London are from 10 to 5 miles from state forest so that three to four round trips could be made in a day by truck. crew of 10 men could chop wood as fast as a large truck can transport 1t. With proper organization MT. Hawes points out this offer of free wood should go long way to meet the problem of lack of fuel in homes of those unemployed.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
Full House Fails to
 Win in Poker Game

Chicago, Oct. 27 Pl-The full house yielded to a pair in this instance.
 Clyde McMillan had the full house and was about to win, for change, when a pair of knavos, armed with .45 calibre pistols. walked in and took the money from the table and left without leaving their calling cards.
 And to think" walled McMiI- Ian. that l had q full house and those fellows never even ante d.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
Winchell Smith Quits
 Country for City Life

Pennington, Oct. 27 (UP)-Win- chell Smith has deserted his rural retreat beside the Pennington river Tor the comparative quiet of New York.
 The playwright was unable to stand the incessant booming of shot guns when duck hunters began the fall shooting in marsh near his farm.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27

longer before the alarm was rung. Heavy beams, 12 by 12 inches, sup porting the first floor, had been burned through. Had water been turned upon them within 10 min ltes after they started to burn, they would not have burned through.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
BANDITS LOOT SAFE

Danbury, Oct. 27 (UP)-Within 100 yards of the police station, ban of a dry goods store and departed with about $1,000.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27

Atlantic coast are concentrated of Massachusetts.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27

~vy NYNY rvy dressed Ripley will furnish nv UUpI XIV depicted hml..- ID l-lAyx
 U. 8
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
''GUNPOWDER' TAYLOR
 SAVES CHILD'S LIFE

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New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
iSKIDMORE F. SEAMAN,
 R. s E. VETERAN, DIES

Continued From First Page)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27

q could go into more detail but this, l believe, is enough 10 show what Connecticut is doing to keep pace with the growth of the state and the increasing demand upon her services. Thjs is not q program just recently uOpped ont. 1t has been going on consistently for years, m uCu-campaign years jus as whole heartcdly as i'll the campaign season.
La gaceta., 1930-09-12
VARIAS DE Lac MAS I'M.
FABRICAS
HAN ARREGLADO CON
LOS ESCOCEDORES

Cuando escribimos estas IL
meas la perspective es buena
para los obreros escogedores.
Varias de las mas importan-
ties manufactures de La locali-
dad han acceptable los puntos
de vista de los obreros, que son
justos, y los escogedores han
vueito al trabajo en- elias.
Hasta las dos de la tarde de
hoy habian arreglado con los
trabajadores las fabricas lde
Corral, Sauna, Regensburg ~
Dor y West Tampa), Martinez
Ybor, La Flor de Cuba, Gar
cia y Vega, Arrange y Arrange,
FL Paraiso, La Pia, Cuesth y
Rey y otras.
Ell grupo que Sc opone a 10
que demandan los escogedores
esta capitaneado por la fabri-
La gaceta., 1930-09-12

Por ell alto commando de la
Association La Columna" Sc ha
dispuesto que recorra las prin-
cipales GALES de Ybor y de West
Tampa, manana sabado, I'm ON
nibus que ha cedido la Compa-
MIA Electrical y en- ell cual iran
p~reciosas muchachas de nuestra
sociedad y una banda de must
ca, anunciando la gran rome
ria" del domingo en- ell parque
de recreo de la Finca propiedad
de la mencionada Association.
Esta misma Compania Elec-
trica pondra las guaguas que
saldran de la esquina donde esta
situada la Fabrica de Tabacos
"Cuesta y Rey" para transpor-
tar a los "romeros" a la fiesta
campestre anunciada, ell domin-
go, por 10 cts.
La gaceta., 1930-09-12
TEATRO CASINO

Todo Ell encanto y ell romance
del famoso sexteto Florodora Sc
e~xterioriza en- La Muchacha Flo
rodora," pelfcula que hoy Sc es-
trenara. Marion Davies es la
protagonista y en- esta cinta a
parece dirigida por Harry
Beaumont.
Ostentaci6n de l~ujosos auto
movies, carreras de caballos,
banquetes, TODD 10 que necesifa
una pelfchla verdaderamente
atractiva.
La secundan actores de tanto
merito como Walter Catlett,
John Bartels, Nance O'Neil,
Sam Gardy y otros.
Ell martes la direction de este
'teatro dara una function a be-
neficio de las victimas de Santo
Domingo.
Todo 10 que Sc recaude Sc lie
mandara a los hombres que en-
La gaceta., 1930-09-12
LA ~FEDERACTON AMERI-
CANA DEL nRABAJO APO
YARA LA LEY NORRIS
BLANE-WALSH

Atlantic City, Sept. 12.-De-
clar6 anoche ell presidente de la
Federation Americana del Ira
baio, William Green, que TODD
eli poder de la Federation sera
puesto detras del proyecto de
ley Norris-B que Sc
opone a la acci6n judicial tai CO.
mo Sc ha venido ejercitando por
antidades patronales contra los
0breros.
"Hemos considerable bien to-
do 81 asunto de las ordenes ju-
diciales en- contra de las uniones
y ell proyecto de ley y entende-
mos que este debe ser aprobado.
Asi 10 recomendamos a la con-
venci6n que Ell mes pr6ximo Sc
verificara en- Boston.
FL c%onsejo ha estado en- Sc
sion varios dlas preparando ell
informe que Sc presentara a la
convention,
Todos los hombres a los cua-
les Sc ha opuesto la Federation
por sus ideas contrarias al ira
bajo, han sido derrotados, entire
ellos los senadores Blease, Rand
sell, Simmons y ell juez Parker.
La gaceta., 1930-09-12
NADIA Sc SABE SOBRE Ell
PARADERO DE IRIGOYEN

Buenos Aires, Sept. r. FL
misterio rodea hoy ell case del
eXpresidente Hip6lito lrigoyen
que aver, enfermo y debii, fue
puesto a bordo del crucero Ge-
neral Belgrano, que Sc hizo a la
mar con rumbo desconocido. Sc
ha sabido hoy que ell consul de
Uruguay telegrafi6 aver a sa
gobierno diciendole que Ell cru
Zero habia salido para Monte
video, con el expresidente a su
bordo. Preparativos Sc hicieron
en- la capital del Uruguay para
recibirlo, anoche, delegando ell
p~residente Campisteguy, para
que lie diera la bienVenida, en-
uno de sus secretaries. Pero ell
Belgrano no ha llegado a Mon
tevideo y cr6ese que Sc haya an
clado, esperanto 6rdenes, en- un
lugar del rio de la Plata.
Tambien Sc dice que el cruce-
70 puede hallarse en- canine de
Europa, teniendo en- cuenta que
Ell expresidente manifesto su de
SEQ, a dos m6dicos que lie vista
ron, de radicarse EN- Paris.
La gaceta., 1930-09-12
LAS FUERZAS DEL GOBIER
NO CHINO HAN DERRO-
TADO A LOS REBELDES

Hong Kong, Sept. 12.-Una
noticia Official de Canton dice
que las fuerzas del gobierno en-
Canton y Yukan han recaptura-
do a Nanningfu. capital de la
provincial de Kwangsi, que Sc
hallaba en- poder de los rebeldes.
Los extranjeros de Manning
han llegado a Wuchow. Entire
ellos han arribado funcionarios
de la Standard Oil y la Asiatic
Petroleum CO., varios misione-
ros Y un medico.
Una bomba arrojada por un
aeroplano canton6s cay6 sobre
IN hospital matando e hiriendo
a muchos pacientcs.
La gaceta., 1930-09-12

Madrid, Sept, 12.-Se ha or
denado dispenser extraordina-
ria cortesfa al professor Blanco,
de la Universidad de Iowa, Es-
tados Unidos, que llegara a Es-
pana, desde Gibraltar, luego de
haber cruzado ell AtIantico en-
un yacht de 10 toneladas tripu-
lado por el, ST. espoSa y una pc
quena hija.
La gaceta., 1930-09-12
ENTERRO LA DEPRESSION
Ell DE VIR
GINA

Norfolk, Va, Sept, 12.-En
el fondo de la bahia Cesapeake
descansan hoy los restos de De
preston de los Negocios, su es-
posa Sonora Pesimismo y su hi
ia, Srta. Fortuna. Su entierro,
en- una ceremonial burlona, fue
presidido por eI gobernador
John Garland Polar.
Ell gobernad0r pronunci6 o!
discurso de p6same.
La gaceta., 1930-09-12
LOS E-SCOGEDORES ACOR-
DARON ANOCHE DECLA-
A EN- HUELGA A LAS
IL DE LA MARIANA DE HOY
Han arregIado va las fabricas
de Corral y Sauna

A las once de la manana de
hoy, cumpliendo un acuerdo
tornado en- la asamblea que a
noche Sc ceIebrara en- ell Cen
tro Obrero, deberan los obre-
ros escogedores limpiar sus
mesas en- las fabricas de taba-
cos de Tampa y r~etirarse a. sus
domicilios, declarandose en-
hueIga.
En- la junta que anoche efec
tuara en- la casa del pueblo, ell
gremio de escogedores, presi-
diendo Manuel Martinez y ac-
tuando de secretario Francisco
Diaz Rogue, Sc escucho ell in
forme del Comite de precios,
integrado por los obreros J. O..
Mijares, Jose NJ. Fernandez,
Jose Moran, Morales y Daniel
Diaz.
Dijeron los miembros de es-
tie comite, explicando el pro-
blema con mucha discretion,
que los fabricantes querian
una rebaja de so centavos en-
los cuadragesimos, una de 40
en- los vigesimos y sin compro-
meterse a NADIA que pudiera
beneficiar a los obreros.
Como con esa rebaja queda-
rian reducidos los precios a un
niveI inferior a los que Sc fila
ran al nacer la industrial, mas
de 20 escogedores hicieron uso
de la palabra, oponiendose a
las denigrantes proposiciones
de los manufacturers.
AL terminarse ell debate Sc
decide que las mesas fueran
limpiadas hoy a las once de la
manana, en- todas las fabricas,
nombrandose una comision de
huelga que componen Matias
Blanco, Francisco Diaz Rogue
y Charles Corces.
La primera actuacion del co
mite de huelga, a las nueve de
la manara de hoy, fue perso-
rarse en- las fabricas de Corral
y Sauna, de donde Sc lie Hama
ra, arregIando con estas, dado
que pagan los precios justos y
Sc amoldan a las razonables
petIcIoneS de los obrefoS.
Ninguna de esSs manufac-
turas pertenece a la Union de
Fabricantes.
Otras gestiones de importan
cia ha realizado la comision de
hueiga en- las primeras horas
de la manana, entire elias en-
trevistarse con ell Sr. George
Howell, jefe del negociado in
dustrial de la Camara de CO.
mercio, para explicarle la ac-
titud de los escogedores, dia-
fana y justa.
La gaceta., 1930-09-12
ERUPCION DEL VOLCAN
STROMBOLI

Nessina, Italia, Sept. 12.-Se
ha comprobado hoy que a con
secuencia del temblor de terra
y erupci6n del volcan Stromboll
han perdido la vida cinco perso-
mas y Is han recibido heridas.
En- los techos y BALCONIES de
las casas la ceniza tiene un es-
pesor de cuatro pulgadas.
La gaceta., 1930-09-12

Habana, Sept. l2.-Los obre-
ros ferroviarios han comunica-
do de nuevo a la direction de los
Ferrocariles Unidos que no per
mitiran la rebaja de personal.
Temese que un grave conflic-
to pueda surgir 81 la empresa
La gaceta., 1930-09-12
LOS MUSICOS HAN APRO-
BADO LA DECLARATION
DE HUELGA

Detroit, Sept. 12.-Una huel-
ga de la Union de M1sicos CON
ira los ~teatros de Detroit fue a.
probada aver, a media noche. Tn
ca de Santaella y en- sus filas
Sc destacan La Corina, King
Bee, Fifadeifia, Berriman y
una o dos mas de poca impor-
tancia.
NosOtros esperamos que es-
tos fabricantes imiten a sus
companeros EN- beneficio de la
industrial y de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1930-09-12
INFORMATION
DEL Puerto

Solo un vapor entr6 aver, ell
americana Gulfoil, de Gerard
Point, Pa.
Sc hicieron a la mar en- las I'll
timas "a horas los vapores Gu
ba, Beatrice Y Charles E. Har-
wood, americanos.
Salid para Alemania, via Cor
pus Christi, ell vapor aleman
Griesheim.
Con la barca Pure Lubewell
sali6 ell remolcador Bafshe.
La gaceta., 1930-09-12
WTIMAS NOTIClAS CABLECRAFICAS

contrato entire la Union Y los
teatros expire ell dia l de sep
tiembre y los hombres siguieron
tocando bajo convenio, esperan-
do un nueVo c~ontrato.
La gaceta., 1930-09-12
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE CUBA

Habana, Sept. Fla secre-
taria de gobernaci6n, cumplien
do 6rdenes del presidente Ma
chado, ha prohibido cireule el
semanario Karikato, que publ
ca articulos y caricaturas en-
contra del gobierno.
Probablemente Sc lie instrui-
ra causa al director del semana
rio, por "%calumniar al presiden-
te."
La gaceta., 1930-09-12

La elegante y distinguida Sc
norita Rita Couceiro, hermana
del correcto joven Pace Coucei-
70, alto empleado de la Compa-
mia de los Telefonos, encuentra
Sc en- franco mejoria de la en-
fermedad que la retuvo en- cana
algunos dias y que la alej6 de.
seno de nuestra sociedad, donde
cuenta con muchas simpatias.
lie deseo I'm feliz y total res
tablecimiento.