davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-16
Better than Famine

II this summer hasn't given you
enough things to worry about, you
can always work up fever over the
wholesale way in which Uncle Sam
has been adding his nephews and
nieces to the federal payroll lately.
Some sort Of all-time high was
reached this month when 1t was dis
closed that more than 100000 adult
Americans are getting federal checks
regularly.
This includes practically everybody
regular government employees, men,
bers OF the army and navy, people
getting pensions and veterans COM
pensation funds, those hired for pub
lie works projects and recipients of
direct relief.
1t breaks down about like this. &C
cording to a recent tabulation:
Some 100000 people are getting
emergency relief in the shape of food,
money, and so on. Road work and
other emergency jobs account for
100000 more. Some 100000 are en-
ployed on other public works projects.
There are $4,000 people drawing
pensions of one kind or another.
There are $4,000 federal employees,
100000 in the CCC camps and just
less than 100000 In army, navy, and
marine corps.
Add them all together and you get
lot Of people-so many that it is no
wonder some people are getting pref
ty worried about it all.
But the important thing In this
situation Is not the number Of peo-
pie who are on the government pay
roll so much as 1t is the question,
What would happen to them II they
were off of it?
It isn't pleasant to picture the
plight of the 100000 on direct re-
lief. if all government funds should
be cut off suddenly. The government
Is caring for them only because no
other agency can do so. It may be
bad thing to have the government
supporting that many people; 1t
would be good deal worse to have
them all starving.
You can say much the same thing
OF the people who are at work on
public works jobs, Of those who are
getting emergency employment relief,
and Of the lads in the CCC. The
growth OF the federal payroll may be
. dismaying phenomenon. but it has
meant the difference between hope
and disaster to them.
It is, after all. pretty silly to COM
plain abotu the way in which Uncle
Sam is supporting his citizens, unless
you can also show some other way in
which those whom he is supporting
could be cared for.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-16
ENGINES WORK UP LATHER

Hopkinsville, Ky.-A number Of
Illinois Central railroad locomotives
worked up lather instead Of gener-
ating maximum steam until deputy
sheriffs caught four small boys TAX
ing their daily baths in the railroads.
tank.
Engineers said the soap raised the
boiling point Of the water, keeping
down steam and slowing down the
engines. The boys were warned to
bathe at home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-16
sRIaARr HOLDS LEAD

jamestown, N. D., Aug. l6.-(R-
J. w. swigart held his lead over
william Krekow, incumbent, when
votes in the fifth commissioners dis
trict were reoounted before Judge r.
q. Mcfarland Wednesday. The final
recount was sos for Swigart and 500
for Krekow. The official count -
given at the June primaries gave
Swigart q majority Of four votes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-16

O0CIoy0O uOtnl08. a. 600 0lev4Uov
arrived and the door opened, cav
that she carried . folded COPY of
. tabloid, and al my doubts van.
ished. She must Be the woman who
had visited Vail.
When Ne reached the serest, I
touched her arm and said, "Par.
moment?"
She turned and looked at me with
suspicion written plainly on her
face.
u believe you are Interested IN
Seifert Vail" said. $50 am I.
Perhaps ~ can help oach other"
She continued 20 hook &C me until
! began 70 feel embarrassed. Final.
u she answered mo. Her voice WAS
hard and metallic.
"What makes you think I need
any helpl" she asked.
ut Win 30 worth your while 70
find out anyway" ! said, smiling.
II can assure You Of that You
may find It worth . good deal"
For Just moment her EYES mar.
rowed calculatingly. "Who are
your" she demanded.
my name b Fowler" said.
.Robert Fowler. I've come down
from Sherwood Forest"
could see her reeoil at the mon.
ton Of the sanatorium. Instantly
Ill her suspicion and hostility ~
turned.
Il have some information about
Seifert vail that You might b glad
TO know I said hastily.
I'm not interested IN him. she
snapped. ~ didn't even know him.
I'm . friend Of his sisters"
She turned away. .Just . mo-
ment, Mr.. Vail" I said. She
whir1ed on me, her face pale. sOr
Miss Martini added. III you
prefer 70 use your maiden name"
III you don't stop annoying me,
ri call . poliesmanls she said. ri
don't know what you're talking
about. and ] don't want anything
to do with you'll"
She walked hurriedly % . taxi
cab that stood at the curb. Ours
ing my clumsiness, ] followed her.
A. the driver opened the door for
her. I said, "Plosse listen 70 me for
| . minute"
.That man's annoying mel" she
screamed % the driver. He started
out Of his seat and the woman
began 70 get into the cab. Then
Q heavy voice behind No sai6:
"What's Ill the trouble here?"
! could have embraced Dave Finn
then - I turned and cav him
standing behind me.
Don't let her ct awayl" I cried.
"Shsss the woman who turned On
g. ss.,.e Se;S s: ss|f:Is n Walls room.
"Drivsr. win you please taxa M
away from hsrs3" the woman de-
.say, Mae the taxi driver said
70 The = q: sheriff. how do you st n
Finn pulled back the lapel Of
his eoat REVEALING the badge pinned
70 his suspenders.
.This i how ! ct IN On it. 10
thi. stun about this woman beiD'
V4Me W1!e!
mis-. Van = dead" the woman
said angrily. II buried her myself
. month aeo!
wait mtnuteJ" Finn said. He
put his foot On the running board
Of the taxi. "Somethin' funny
he1sl Vet! said bic wife died Two
years ago..
:! tell You she's hts Vie, said.
I'm. noe aecountable Tor what
Vail told anyone" tho blond woman
said. Who are yous anyway
What right have You goe % keep
me here!"
LADY, Finn said. I'm the sher.
II q Jamison County and 70
holdin' you - z meteFiG witness
to the murder Of Seifert VAIL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-16

infringe on that right. But the law
yer who becomes q regular ally Of the
gangster Is a menace to the public,
and campaign that will put him
out Of business is very badly needed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-16
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. d.

pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment will answered by Dr. Brady stamped
Letters
Ink No reply be made to queries conforming Instructions
Address d.. william Brady in Of this Newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-16
Corn In Golden Valley, slope. BOW

Corn In Golden Valley. Slope. Bow
man, Hettinger. Adams. Sioux. Grant
and Stark counties Is being threaten
ed BY large numbers Of the dtfferen-
ttal species Of gasshopper. These
hoppers are the big yellow kind and
are especially fond Of corn. County
control committees are continuing 70
scatter poison bait 70 save the corn
crop from damage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-16
Dickinson Acts to
Avert Water Crisis

Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 16.-Re
With the water level In the five city
wells here shrinking, the city COM
mission is considering the sinking Of
additional wells to bolster the city
water supply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
niSinfecfanf far Ce1snool

What chemical Is best to destroy
matter in cesspools or outdoor toilets?
I'M. McK)
Answer-0rdinary builders lime.
Use q bulk Of the dry powder about
equal to the bulk Of the matter to
be disinfected or deodori1ed. Fresh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-16

ing about she said. r won't IN.
swer any questions"
The sheriff locked at her for :
minute longer: Maybe you'll
change your mind" 10 said. ne
turned 20 nae. 'What makes you
think she's the woman? :"
''Shs answers the description
given me By the taxi driver Who
took her 70 the sanatorium from
Echoville, I said. "And che must 30
Wallis widow. Il she weren't, / never
would have found her. Look 1t
I took from my pocket the clip.
ping ct the paragraph from the
Broadway gossip column. Finn read
4 slowly, aloud, his forehead wrin-
king . hs struggled 70 comprehend
tto strange jargon.
svau lett some money, % that
what e means 3" he asked.
yes" I said. "Mark put It In the
paper because be WAS sure il WAS
Mira. Vail who went to the sansto-
rum the day Vail was murdered.
He thought that II she read that, she
would 90 70 Gee Wallis sister 70 claim
the money. L worked out Just o no
expected. This woman went to Miss
VaiPs apartment, but Miss Vail WAS
out She's carrying the newspaper
with that paragraph IN II. Don't you
See how It oil fits together? She
must b Mrs. Vail!''
what you got to say to that Z"
Finn asked her. She looked ct him
coldly. With compressed lips. and
then turned away.
"Won't talk. hunh7 Why did you
60 % zee Miss Vail :"
Stu she refused TO reply. Finn
Was annoyed. he turned to me IN.
$50 you and Hillyer tried 70 nut
one over on me." he said. 'sYou BET,
ter watch your stepl You'll find
yourself charged with obstructip'
justice Il you amt careful"
Constructing justicel" l answered
indignantly. Us that what you call
It when Mark and lind an impor.
tant witness for you?"
Suppose ! hadn't seen you take
The train and followed you3 This
woman would have rot away"
Il Just barely had time to catch
the train. Or ] certainly would have
told you what ! WAS doing" I said
Tn mighty glad you followed me-
Really, Mark and ] weren't trying
to put anything over on you
The cab stopped IN front Of 4
so aos9t y sae sneasI1ea az
= s.. =. AZ. . osU1o -, xo ~ as5 casn
m - ~. sWeps INTO re notels With
SoilAvsd ~ .c,rsr ~Srt - 81
desk ~ ssiS "a the ci.ri. ' ~ W.
"Will .you please identify me- foa
this-gsntleman.s
'sCertaiuly, Miss Noutaxue.s thu
clark answered.
NY name 10 Elaine Montague"
che said. She looked at the clerA
ts no n ~ 49, 1nass r'sns' SUI that's
r,~ . Is.-.~
80 ,nl cFsw nef on % one side q
ne teooy.
Hon MI Hort. 80 : 'ISs ~ ..;S
sshn{ 7 dcn't Nsr..s - 60
~Ssrse wiex \ 49, ). ~ -! ~
-. IA v",, ~ ~ :. ss Sas ,so III 0w r
ment Vhsn ~ - ~. thst ris1s =
The paper ."
~Since you seem .determinad "a
pry into my a6aire,s She angVerad
I'm rrlncine Wallis beneficiary.
she died hvo weeks ago IN France
snd lett me everything she had
wen. what made you think that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-16
Today's Recipe
Pink Angels
X cup powdered sugar
K cup cracker crumbs
! teasp. baking powder
y cup chopped almonds


at. strawberry ice cream
Beat egg yolkS until light: beat In
sugar gradually. Pour boiling water
over dates; drain them and rub to
smooth paste. TO eggs and sugar
add dates, cracker crumbs, almonds
and baking powder. When well mixed
fold In stiff1y.beaten egg whites.
Spread mixture evenly over . shall.
low pan which has been lined With
paper or well-greased and busted with
flour. Bake In slow oven for 45 min
utes. Let cool before removing from
pan. Cut In squares. In tall-stemmed
glasses put small spoonful Of straw
berry ice cream, then several cubes Of
the torte, then another spoonful Of
Ice cream and lastly some forte.
Serves . to Il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-16
Additional Markets

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis, Aug. 16.-(R1-F1our
Shipments 24,2l2.
Pure Bran 24-24.5O.
Standard Middlings 25-25.5O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-16

JON LINDBERGH Is TWO
North Haven, Me-. Aug. l6.-R)-
Jon Morrow Ltndbergh celebrated
his second birthday here Thursday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-16
Member of Audit Bureau OF
Circulation
Member of The Associated Press

Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news OF
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights of republication OF all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-16
OTTO GUEST OF KING

Stockholm, Aug. 16.-(ReArchduke
Otto, claimant to q throne In Austria,
was the guest Of King Gustav Thurs-
day ct 9oliden castle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-16

A DUTCH man.of.war brought
- the slaves to Jamestown and
sold 20 20 the planter colonists.
Although the idea Of Z carpet
sweeper had been introduced
earlier, no practical sweeper was
ready until Bissell devised the
broom action" principle. Ia 17S8.
ct the age Of 81. Miss Golden had
described 900 plants according to
ths Linnasan method. using Eng.
lish terms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-16
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribunes policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-16

So the dog days are on us again!
Whatever the family doctor says
about it-that's my opinion.
The doctor Is quite right about the
ridiculous pathological report. That
racket Is Z favorite one Of the old
school Of health administration.
It can do no harm to mention . few
facts-and to invite any one who can
to refute them.
First, no one knows the cause Of
rabies In animals.
Second, no one knows whether ra-
bies ever occurs In man.
Third. the laboratory examination
Of the brain tissues Of the animal
that has been suspect" is not at ell
. scientific test. It Is q mere attempt
to impose the fancy or belief Of the
laboratory worker upon the public as
more certain or positive than the
fancy or belief Of q physician or even
the physician who has charge Of the
patient or who knows the circum-
stances.
The laboratory workers belief OF
fancy that he or she has found GER
tain characteristic cells, or artefacts
called negri bodies. Is not . scientific
matter. Another equally well trained
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-16

GROCER FACES CHARGE
George Borgie, Fargo grocer, Thurs
day was scheduled to face q county
court on charges Of selling unstamped
cigarets. He was arrested by agents
Of the state regulatory department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-16

IN the seclusion Of the summer esta@
Of his grandmother, Mrs. Dwight ".
Morrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-16

Caddis worms obtain food by erect
ing nets In the water to catch small
organisms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-16
THE RABIES RACKET
A reader reports:

4 reader reports:
Thirty-six days ago my young
son was scratched on the finger
by q dogs tooth while playing
with the dog. As 1t was such .
small scratch I didn't know any
thing about 1t until the day after,
and it then had q little pls and
was sore. began then to paint
the finger with iodin and 1t heal
ed all right.
Five days after this bite the
dog had one tit after another un-
til it died, blood and foam ran
from its mouth.
We sent the head to Mobile and
the report came back from the
pathologist rabies suspect"
But our family physician had
told us before we sent It away
that it would be 50 reported
whether the dog had rabies or
not.
So we have not given the child
any treatment but I can't feel
safe about this and viii appreciate
your advice.
The dog wasn't an old dog. not
year old yet.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-13
EDITORIAL

Asa fight RACES around Colonial Coun-
eli Bill No. 81 is interesting to lock at
the persons vngaged In TIE contest.
Eirst We SEE our black bre> hren who
are being n iSeraby deceived They
vlsuarZe what may be termed race
emanc patton They are forming mental
images Of the day when no white people
except Governor Pearson and his staff
will live in St .Croix and that the places
of prominence ndustrially and residen-
italy now occupied oy white people Will
be YIELDED 10 HACK people.
Then We see our black brethren who
have been fortunate enough TO land gov
eminent jobs joining in any propaganda
TO maintain thUss jobs and others falling
in the battle line with the hope Of being
compensated with high positions wnsn
81. Croix becomes exclusively colored.
Next we view some white men who
expect 10 be on the staff of 'comman-
ders' when company ruls IS established
in ST Croix They are fighting quietly
and wisely. They, however. will not ex-
Herience the appointment which
awaits the negro aspirants.
There are hundreds of Americans 90 the
mainland ready to purchase tickets for
ST. Croix when the new civilization is
given birth. hey will be needed as
judges. lawyers. managers OF estates,
bakeries. power plants. mail and pas
senger service on the island and be-
tween the islands. directors of supply
stores, hotel keepers and for various
other positions. Our Negro asplrants will
get what these people do not want.
And who would dare to call it Un-
fair. The million dollars will be sent
from the United States TO pay for this
industrial and commercial control. Is it
not the most logical conclusion that men
and women from the United States will
he given preference in enjoying the be-
nefit of the new civilization?
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-13

Let US for the present forget ina
hopes and the dlsSpp lintmenls OF our
Negro brethren VINO hope to be placed
upon a governmental pedestal and con-
fine our atten lon. not To the details of
Council Bill No. 27. but to the general
principles.
We are not concerned with TECHNICAL
ties raised TO throw sand III the eyes Of
he o. oinary man: it makes no difference
whether certain section of the Bill is
in conflict with certain section of the
c)de of laws for our municipality
Should we give th= Virgin Islands
Company a charter that will limit its
activities to the establishment aod i'm
provement of homesteads, the cuIlvat-
ing CT agricultural lands. the manufac-
ture and expectation of rum, sugar,
alcohol and molasses, the buy
ing and selling necessary and the trans
portation necessary for the effective cen
duct of these activities; or
Should we give them unlimited con-
troll over the oestnies and the minds of
our entire population by authorizing
them to run the shops. the stores. the
mail and passenger service, the omni-
buses, the diaries. the butcherieS and
any and every line of business until
every man is placed in the awkward
position OF waiting at the doors or THIS
company begging them to let him live
in ST. Crox.
This ie bound to be the result if the
sort of monopoly proposed should be
granted by the Colonial Council.
Does any member of tie Council fail
to gazs into the future and to realize
that he takes an awful chance to vote
for an experiment that would reduce
thousands of free men and women to
the place of beggary. because he be-
lieves that out of the chaos Negroes
will rise and dominate.
Does any member of Council propose
10 silence his conscience because the ex-
pertinent will bring him pecuniary bene-
fits?
Lieutenant- Governor Cramer admitted
that an amendment combining the Com
pany's activities TO the major Industries
would be ia order. provided that the
people in Washington would be satisfied
And they will be satisfied since that
was what the President intended to be
done and to the extent that was neces-
sary,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-13
Notice

On Sunday next, March IS. the st.
Luke's A. NJ E. Church, Grove Place.
would observe it's fourteenth anniversary
AT II a. m there will be Divine Ser
vice Sermon by Rev. E. E., Johansen.
At 3 D. M there will De a platform
meeting consisting of addresses and
musical liens.
A cordial invitation is extended TO
all.
A. CHRISTIAN CHASE.
Pastor.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-13
Thought for the Day

tn s. Mc1 Is.
Honour and shame from 30 condition
rise;
Act we'll your cart. there all the
honour lies.
H M. plGOTT Rector.
st johns Church. Chr9stiGnsttd
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-13
To our Negro brethren we say-Lst
us not dc ceve ourselves.
Random Notes

Motorists are comp aiming about the
rocks on Herrnon Hill road which they
saw are hard on their tires That is true.
Difficulty in securing adequate la6or for
pus hing all the ? W A and Z W a pro-
iects has been res ponsinie for the present
Inconvenience Several projects were
started because The island needed the i'm
prevents and it was generally beneficial
to have the money in circulation.
Now comes slowing down OF the
CWA activities by reducing the alot-
ments for our island the same as 1t is
being reduced On the mainland Not
knowing that instructions had been re-
ceived from Washington TO reduce the
working hours the men refused the
condition of 20 hours work week with
the result that work was halted. Con-
dilions have apparently returned 10
normal and we nope that the several
projects will be completed before the
Federal alotments De withdrawn.
Mr.. Clarence Heath is the General
Manager for the industries planned un-
der the general rehabilitation work we
understand He went to St. Croix YES
terday morning with Lieutenant Cover
nor Cramer Daily News Of Feb. 20.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-13
Ste OiN TRIBUNE

Published tally except Sundays & Hol-
d4vs al 50 3 Company ST. Christiansted
81. Croix. vi L. S. A. by ST. Croix
Cooperative Society
Entered as second class matter on July
lst 1922 at the Post Office at Christian.
ted, S.. Croix. vi, U.SA. under the
Act of March 3rd. 1879
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-13
SHIPPING NEWS

The scoop Ideal" arrived here last
night from Puerto Rico to load cattle
The loop "Espada" from Puerto Rico
arrived here early this morning.
The motor boat "Carib" from Puerto
Rico arrived here this morning with
mail
The motor boat "VigIant" is expected
here today from ST. I homas with mails.
After much work had been done, level
ing Company Street and preparing
good bed for the asphalt surface the first
sector, from the SteepIe to the Drug
Store is being completed The asphalt
is being applied today
La gaceta., 1934-08-07
MAX BAER BOXEARAl EN-


New York, agosto MAX
Baer, ell campeon del peso COM
pleto, ha recibido una oferta
de $25, 900 para pelear en- Ber-
muda con I'm adversario que to-
davia no ha sido seleccionado.
Ancil Hoffman,, ell director
del hebreo, cree que asi lie pre-
parara para su venidera por el
titulo.
La proposition aparece res
paldada por Frank Wilson, la
mas importante figura depor-
tiva en- esa isla.
Wilson ha convenido en- de-
positar una garantia de $4,000
en- I'm banco americana, tan lue-
90 Baer firme ell contrato. Els
TINA ell empresario que en- la
isla encontrara mas de 5000
personals dispuestas a paga:
S25 cada una, por verle boXear
La gaceta., 1934-08-07

ces esta dispuesto a dejarle to-
do ell tempo que necesite para
preparar su fuga. Aver me 10
asegur6 asi.
i Pero, Dios Mol. mo ha
bria medic de hacer desistir a
csc hombre? -exclam6 Flora,
retorciendose las manos coM
deseSperacion.
impossible !-conteot5 Do
rotea - no quiera nj aur
reconocer a su hijo antes de
obtener su rehabilitation. No
.quiere darse a conocer a 81 para
tener que decirle que es IN HON
'bre manchado con la ignominia
de una sentencia por un crimea
que no cometi6.
81, ST.. iEsta en- su dere-
Ono !-exclam6 Gustavo.-He-
mos disfrutado veinte amos de
La gaceta., 1934-08-07
de honor de la Universidad. Los
acompana I'm funcionario del
m~inisterio de estado.
AUMENTA Ell COSTO DE
LA VIDA

Chicago, agosto Eel costo
de la vida sigue aumentando,
segun las establishes aqui pu-
blicadas.
Las patatas subieron a $1.65
las Glen libras, para entrega en-
octubre. La manteca para no
viembre alcanz6 I'm nuevo alto
precio de 812 centavos; la man
tequilla, para noviembre, Sc ha
,vendido a 27 centavos la libra
Los huevos a 2034 la docena. FL
precio de la carne todavia Sc
mantiene por debajo del precio
de la "estacion ALTA.