davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
ITALIAN VETERANS STAGE CONVENTION
Gathering Here Yesterday Largely Attended By
 Various Units

Officers of the Italian American World War Veterans association Of Conencticut were installed yeutor~ day afternoon at a gathering of members of the organization from all parts of the state in Liberty hall. They were elected a month ago at a convention in New Britt ain. Attorney Frederick w. Palom- ba of this city was the principal sepaker. Remarks were offered by Commander Patsy Porto of the io- cal Florio post No. and others also.
 The officers installed include: Commander, Pasquale DioriO Of Bridgeport; adjutant, Joseph A. Angrisani of Hartford; senior vice. commander, Daniel D,Allesander Of Hartford; junior vice-commander Nihcolas Sidote of New Britain and Leo Mecca. of this city; treas urer, Charles Bertero of Bridge. port; chaplain, Nicholas Muccin0 of this city; quartermaster,, Jo- seph DiTunno of Hartford; officer- of-the-day, John Vozzolo of Hart- ford; sergeant-at-arms, James Per- rone of South Norwalk; sentinel, Joseph Bucheri of New Britain: judge advocate, Attorney Francis Pallotti of Hartford; liason officer, Anthony Yacayone of Hartford; trustees, John r. Virelli of Bridge- port, Domenic DiCicco of this city and John Bosco of New Britain.
 Commander Porto of the local post and Vice-Sommander Mecca of the state department were in charge of arrangements for the gathering yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
REV CHARLES E. COUCHLIN WOULD
 TAX WEALTHY
Might Aid in Bringing Gi- gantic Monopolies Into
 Submission

Detroit, Feb 25-UP)-The Na- tlonal Union for Social Justice IS ready to Support graduated tax ation on monopolistic industry in order to preserve our national se- curity." the Rev Charles E. Cough lin said yesterday.
 "A taxation system based upon ownership Of wealth and capacity to pay would tax into submission gigantic monopolies and would provide tax money to maintain the government in addition to protect ing the small industry" he de- clared.
 A two per cent levy was advo- catcd by the priest for the first million dollars of annual profit. The second million would be taxed three per cent and onward to u certain point. when limit of ten million profit had accrued there would be levied "a profit tax 30 large 1t would prohibit profitable operation beyond that point"
 Decentralization of monopolls- tic industry is necessary for the preservation Of small industry Father Coughlin said. Every law passed to prevent monopoly has contained loopholes making 1t in- efficient for its purpose"
 Small industries have been bought out or destroyed by ques- tionable competition. In opposition big industries have been solicitous- ly nursed along by banker asso- ciates.
 "Monopoly of industrial power. if 1t increases In proportion to it's increase from 1909 to 1929. will, in the next 20 years. result in 70 per cent of all corporate industrial activities being carried on by 200 concerns" he said.
 Capital wealth should also be taxed on n graduated system, Father Coughlin said. "First how ever. wo should eliminate from federal or state taxation the first $3,000 of individual wealth."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
Scout News

The University of Scouting. u series of training courses for adult leaders in scouting will be conduct ed in Leavenworth high school, 1t has been announced. The opening course of series of five will he held March 21. at 7:30 o'clock un- der the direction of the Boy Scout committee on leader training, headed by Earl Fl. Blanchard.
 An examination for wild flower and garden flower finder merit badges will be held at the Girl Scout office today at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Fl,,ra Russell will be the examin. l. or. The second meeting of the leaders tarining course In second olass scouting will be held We'd neRdaY afternoon ata o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
BY PAUL MAY Democrat COrresDOndcnt)

Washington, D. C., Feb 25.--"so close and yet so far" was the ex. planation offered by J. Francis Smith of Waterbury, brother of Representative J. J. smith, for the three way split in democratic cir cles regarding the recommending of a postmaster for Waterbury.
 Smith, who stated he was in Washintgon just ito visit his broth CTS friends, among whom were both senators from Connecticut, said that as far as he could see the differences between the three factions in Waterbury's democratic headquarters could easily be patched up, but that it Is so easy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
ILLUSTRATED TALK
 ON ARMY TACTICS

Lieutenant- Colonel Robert Sears of tho United States army at Bos- ton will be the speaker at the reg ular meeting of the reserve officers of Waterbury at the Elton Thurs day evening. His subject will be t'Recent Developments in the Or- dinance Department" He will show motion pictures of test of the latest army combat car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
POPULARITY F OF REDINGOTES
 ON INCREASE

KedIngotes, DartIcuIarIy flatter- ing to mature figures, are going to be more popular than ever this spring. The ones which include printed, short-sleeved dresses and long -sleeVed coats in monotone are the smartest. of course. The coat can go over other dresses and. la- ter on, the dress can be worn on the street without any wrap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
"REDS" PROTEST
 DENNIS LECTURE

Waterbury communists are plan ming a protest against the lecture to be given by Laurence Dennis at the Y forum at the Waterbury Women's club March z, Charles Campbell, local party organizer has announced. MT Campbell declares that support of the socialists will be sought and the authorities will be appealed to in an effort to pre- vent tho lecturers appearance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Feb 25-UP)--Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Cloudy, probably followed by rain late tonight and Tuesday. Colder Tuesday night.
 Connecticut-Cloudy, probably fol- loved by rain tonight and Tuesday. Colder Tuesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
DailyAccident Statistics

1035's record of accidents in- vOlving the deaths of pedestrians Is within one of cGualIing the mark for corresponding period in 1884, according to the daily chart issued today by the state motor vehiclcc department. The number includes cnf rhu x'e nrrthantc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
State League Begins
 Series In March;.
 21 Teams Participate
Affirmative Team Debates at Home Each Match; James Moran Coaching Wilby Team - Topic
 Selected Deals With Federal Grants to Schools

Announcement of tho complete schedule for the state league de- bates, regarded as one df the most important of interscholastic student activities, was received today at Wilby high school by James F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25

dents with serious-minded and in- tclligent cooperation. Chicago, Har- yard, Minnesota and Princeton were given particular mention in this connection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25

A prominent Philadelphia physl- clan has evolved a color test to guage a mans mental makeup and show whether he is capable of certain acts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
Dues Payable

UucS FHyuDIC
 Building and Loan dues are pay able Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Secretary E.>J. Lingen. held will be in his office all day Tuesday and Wednesday and from 7 to 9 o'clock at night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Meetings of the Leavenworth high school rife teams were held today in the armory on Field street. officers of the girls club arc Lillian Bunncll, president, and Joyce McCullum, secretary and treasurer. Fred Detlefson is presi- dent of the boys club and Richard Rosengrant is secretary and treas urer.
 A meeting of the Crosby Dcbnt- ing club was held today in room 302. The Crosby rife team held Il practice session in the state armory this afternoon.
 Under the direction of Miss Florence Turnbull the girls volley ball groups held their first prac- tice sessions today in the Crosby gymnasium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
9 Tech PUPILS
TO COMPETE IN
MATH CONTEST
$50 Top Ranking Scholars
to Take Part in Event
at Indiana u.
BIZ Times specfaI

~ fHfs special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, April IT.
Ernest Haas, Margaret Kraus. Nor
ma McClintOck, Ellen ODrain. Max
inc Powers. Albert J. Smith. Glenn
Fritzlen, John Goddard and Elmer
Molique, all of Technical High
School. indianapolis. will participate
in the final round of the fifth an
nual state high school mathematics
contest to be held Friday at Indiana
University.
One hundred and five superior
mathematics pupils of Indiana. rep
reSenting winners Of sectional
meets held April in various parts
OF Indiana. will be entered in the
contest. Fifty-three Of these pupils
Will take part in the algebra divi-
sion and the remaining 50 in the
geometry division.
Winners in the algebra division
Will receive gold, silver and bronze
medals, respectively.
The mathematics contest is con-
Quoted each year by the l. U. ex-
tension division in cooperation with
the mathematics section of the
State Teachers Association. The
committee in charge of the contest
follows.
A. NJ. Welchons CTechnicaD, In
dianapols, chairman; E. D. Hide
brand. Greenfield; Clarence Lane.
Lafayette, Walter o. Shriner Estate
Teachers College,, Terre Haute; Ar
thur Sims, Lebanon, and H. NJ
Whittern, Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
SCRIP TICKETS ISSUED
interchangeable Coupons Good for
Meals, Pullman Fare.

The Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chi
cago & st. Louis Railway announced
today that interchangeable scrip
coupon tickets will be exchanged for
Pullman accommodations either at
the ticket office or by conductors on
the trains. These coupons will be
honored for meals in the dining
cars on the New York Central
System lines, also. The ruling went
into effect Monday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17

solved, That the Federal govern
ment should adopt the policy of
equalizing educational opportunities
throughout the states by means of
annual grants to several states for
public elementary and secondary
education"
The Shortridge team includes
Amelia Gellman, Captain; Corrine
Fletcher, Juliana Mcintosh and
Adele Bardach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
HEALTH LECTURE SET
City and County Officials to Hear
Talk by California Expert.

DR.. j. F. Stewart of the Los An
geles public health department, will
the principal speaker at a luncheon
to be held at the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club tomorrow which will be
attended by city and county officials.
Dr. Stewart is an expert on rat ex-
termination and will discuss the
new methods used in the work in
his city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
CITY YOUNGSTERS HURT
Boys Treated at Hospital for In
iuries to Eyes.

Clarence Cutter. 10, of 1859 Belle
fontaine-St, and Paul Earl Hines,
4. Of 25l7 Station-st, should be
friends by right of mutual misery.
for yesterday both suffered injuries
to their eyes while at play.
Clarence was on the receiving end
OF a thrown stone, and Paul fell on
the corner of cement steps. Both
were treated at City Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
BATTERY IN MAKING
Is SHOWN TO ROTARY
Prest-O-Lite Sales Manager Offers
Film at Luncheon.

The manufacture Of a storage bat
terry from the raw materials of lead,
anthony, wood. rubber. lime, oil,
sulphur. water and other materi-
ais to finished product was shown
in films presented at the Rotary
Club luncheon yesterday in the
Claypool by H. E. Komitch. Prest-
O-Lite Battery Co, sales manager.
Mr.. Komitch was introduced by
James B. Fenner, former treasurer
of the local company. Mr.. Fenner
has been transferred to the parent
organization, the Electric Auto-Lite
Co. Toledo, o., as assistant con-
trOller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17


before the AnnaS then before Caiaphas
where
of the Bd?" He answered L am Meanwhile had three
prophesy,
the of
He indeed king that since His kingdom of this
PLATE could
clamored badgered beyond
release prisoner
angriy the multitude
scourged crowned with
after Plate
Behold Mani" His piabe condition failed to
Pilates failed and he delivered Jesus to his Roman
o crucifed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
SHORTRIDGE GIRLS TO
STAGE DEBATE HERE

Affirmative Group to Meet Team
From Terre Haute School.
The Shortridge High School girls
affirmative debate team will meet
Wiley High School, Terre Haute, at
2 Friday in Caleb Mills Hail.
The question for debate is, Re
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17

WE MUST ELIMINATE PRESENT STOCKS!
Whites, plain colors and neat fancy patterns
At an unbelievably low price :. and just be-
fore Easter!
, 1935-01-15
LA
INDISOLUBLE
UNIDAD

BERLIN, Enero 1872 Fl
Reichsfuehrer Hitler congratulo a
los habitantes del Saar hoy, por la
votacion que hicieron para regresar
al Reich v dijo: La desicion de
ustedes me da In posibilidad de
contribuir a la solucion de los pro-
blemas de Europa"
Una veg que hayamoS obtenido
la igualdad, podremos cooperar en-
en- aquellas tareas de la solidaridad
que son tan neceSarias para Ia pa
cificacion del mundo" dijo Ell lider.
En- un deSapasionado diScurso por
radio, Hitler dijo que considerable
la votacion del Saar como un pa
50 decisive para terninar Ia mas
terrible v mas infructuosa disputa
que Ia separado a las naciones de
Europa
FL pleibiscito, dijo. "significa que
In indisoluble unidad de la genie de
Alemania fue demostrada de nuevo.
Y Alemania les da las mas EXPIRE
sivas gracias."
Las campanas de las iglesias re-
picaron en- TODD Ell territorio aleman.
cuando los resultados fueron anun-
ciadoS. Las escuelas fueron cerradas
por TODD ell dia. despues de una
corta, pero solemne ceremonial para
celebrar Ia victoria. Las banderas
ap~arecieron como por arte de ma
gia, v paradas con antorchas y
grandes juntas fueron arregladas
por los nazis para cerrar el his
torico dia."
, 1935-01-15
CANARON A
DEMANDA EN-
P.NECRAS

PIEDRAS NEGRAS. Coahuila,
Enero l5.-P)-E Juez Federal Me-
dina Machado, fallo hoy a favor
de In Compania Mexicana Radio
Difusora Fronteriza, pupietarios
de In estacion DC radio "XER" en- la
demanda que hacia ell Departa-
mento del Tesoro de Mexico en-
contra de In citada estacion radio
difusora. La demanda era de -.
$4,000 pesos.
La demanda se origino por una
serie de multas que cobraba Ell de-
partamento citado. a la estacion
difuSora.
I'll decreto del Juez Medina Ma
chado. que fue leido en- la corte al
terminar In demanda, decia que Ell
Gobierno de Mexico violaria los
Articulos Ia y l6 de la Constitution
Federal, 81 cobraba las multas CT
tadas a los duefos actuales de Ia
difuSOra.
IA estaci6n de radio citada era
propiedad anteriormente del Dr..
John Il. Briukley.
Sc encuentra situada en- villa
Acuna, frente a Del Rio. Texas.
siendo n de las mas potentes de
In Republica Mexicana, pues tiene
una fuerza de $50 900 watts.
In citada difusora fue cerrada
Dol o7den del Gobierno desde Ell
mes de JUNO del afc DaSado.
Ahora que sc ventilo In demanda
Is muy possible QUE yuelva a difun-
dir conciertoS.
, 1935-01-15
TRATAD0
COMMERCIAL
CON ITALIA

ROMA. Enero IS. R1-Los Esta-
dos Unidos v Italia han convenido
en- negociar I'm tratado comercial
bilateral, segun fue anunciado hoy.
despues de recibir los despachos -
Washington.
Sc lego a un convenio en- princi-
pic. despues de las ne~gociaciones pre-
liminares conducidas en- Los Esta-
dos Unidos. por ell Embajador TIA
hano Augusta Rosso.
Las negociaciones Sc comenzaran
en- mayo y seran conducidas en-
washington. Italia mandara una
gran delegation a Los Estados Uni
dos, probablemente ~encabezada Dor
Alberto Asquini, subsecretario del
MiniSterio de Corporaciones, quien a
~supervisado las negociaciones pre-
liminares desde Roma.
Sc entiende que los puntos prin-
cipales de mas dificultad en- las ne
gociaciones preliminares, principal
mente la manera de arreglar una
clansula favorable para la nacion,
han side vencidos.
, 1935-01-15
Hacen E~xperimentos
En- America Del Sur

HOUSTON, Texas, Enero Is. Up
Anderson Clayton and Company
esta solamente "estudiando para
aprender" acerca de la situaci6n en-
Sur America ahora, dijo Ell Vice
Presidente de la compahia Lamar
Fleming, Jr.
"Somos nuevos en- csc territorio y
nc somos mportantes ahora," ahadio
Fleming. "Si llegaremos a ser i'm
portants o no. no 10 puedo decir
todavia."
La compafia tiene una oficina en-
San Paulo. Brazil. dice Fleming, y
ha comprado maquinaria para equi-
par cinco despepitadoras en- csc terri
torio. Los intereses de la COM
pahia dependeran largamente del
aumento de la production de algo-
don en- csc lugar.
La compafia no pienza mover las
plantas domesticas a la America del
Sur, aunque algunas plantas COM
presoras probablemente serAn cerra-
das. debido a Ia reduction de Ia
production, o porque Ell flete cam
bic y que haga la continuation de
las ~operacones. incoSteable.
, 1935-01-15
Llegaron Las Placas
Para AUTOMOBILES

II martes por In mahana, Iega-
ron varios trucks de la Penitencia-
ria del Estado n esta ciudad trayen-
do las placas que sc deberan usar
en- los automobiles durante el ano
de 1885.
Las placas citadas son fabricadas
en- las Penitenciarias del Estado.
por- los reclusoS.
f. Guardia de Ia Penitenciaria
Moore. fue quien custodio en- ST.
viaje a Brownsville. a los senten-
ciados que conducian los trucks que
traleron las placas a que nos refe-
rimoS.
Ounce mil placas fueron traidas
N esta ciudad. Doce mil para autos.
que comienzan con el numero. -.
l3685l hatsa ell l4e850: dos mil dos
cientas para trucks desde Ell ru-
nero 2020l hasta ell 2240O. y ocho-
cientas para trucks de agricultores.
siendo estas desde Ell nurero 6l5l
hasta Ell $3.50.
Las placas nuevas son de color
rojo. D los nlmeros pintados de
blanco.
Se pondrAn a In venta ell dia prt-
nero del mes entrante. v todos los
autos deben de traer placas nuevas
para el dia primero de abril-
, 1935-01-15
MUCHAC GENIE
ACUDI0 ALAS
CEREMONIAS
Las 1890" Dio Ell
Juramento Frente
AL Capitolio

AUSTIN, Texas, Enero i5.-Fb-
Con VOC firme James Alfred repi-
tio Ia protesta de ley a las l2:22
p. m. La protesta previamente ha-
bia sido tomada al Teniente-gober-
nador Walter p. woodul de Hols-
ton. que prometio su cooperation nj
nuevo Gobernador y a Ia legisla-
tura.
FL sol. que estaba oculta tras de
amenazantes nubes toda Ia mariana,
salio brillantemente dos minutes
antes de que rindiera la protesta eli
G~obernador.
Alfred prometio la cooperation
de Texas con Ell Gobierno nacioral
en- Ell programa de Ia reconstruction,
y declare er favor de I'm extricto
enforzamiento de todas las leyes.
"El pueblo tiene Ell derecho de
zanzibar las leyes por Ia mayoria de
votos, dijo. Y nc temo a ningun
cambio que Ia genie de Texas haga
o apruebe. Pero en- tanto que las
leyes esten en- los estatutos. deben
de ser enforzadas."
Alfred sc sonrio feliz cuando ca
minaba hacia Ell frente. La sefiora
Alfred. la mas joven primera DANA
en- la historic del estado, estaba ra-
dante de felicidad.
Cinco exc obernadores de Texas
Sc encontraban en- la procession,
Fueron: Mrs. Ferguson. r. Z. Ster-
ling, de Houston; Pat NJ. Neff, Dc
Waco; william p. Hobby de Hous-
ton, y James K. Ferguson.
e. Ex-Gobernador Dan Moody,
de Austin, no lie fue possible atender
debido a un jurado en- Menard, Pc
70 la sonora Moody sc encontraoa
en- la comitiva Official
El orador Stevenson llamo a. or
den y ell teniente Gobernador =. 4.
Witt llamo a la legislature al Or
den. Las multitudes permanecian
de pie con la cabeza descubierta
cuando ell reverendo Wharton diJo
la invocation.
El orador Stevenson ofictalmento
anuncio que Woodul habia sido
electo Teniente Gobernador. Woo
dull Sc puso de pie y sc enfrento
con ell juez PierSon a las l2:05 Q
hizo ell juramento de su puesto.
Cuando terminaba la ceremonial los
rayos del sol br1llaban a traves dc
las NUDES.
, 1935-01-15
D 0LITTLE
BATI0 I'm
RECORD

NEWARK, ". Jersey, Enero Is
R-El Mayor James r. Doolittle,
famoso photo avIador. eStablecio hoy
un record para avioneS de trans
porte, recorriendo "a diStancia en-
tire Ell campo de aterrlzaje Floyd
Bennett de Nueva York y el de
Los Angeles, California.
Doolittle, piloteo IN nuevo tipo
de avion de transporte, del tpo
monoplano de ala baja, logrando
estabiecer Ell record con al maquina
citada.
HIzo el recorrido a traves del con-
tinente, eS decir de costa a costa,
en- once horaS y c~incuenta y nueve
minutes, batiendo el record que eS-
tablecio ell Captain Eddie Rlcken-
hacker en- noviembre del ano pa
sado. Rickenbacker recorrio Ia mis-
ma diStancia en- doce horaS. tres
minutes, cincuenta SegundoS.
CanSado pero Satistecho Ell Mayor
DOolittle, fue recibido en- eSta clu-
dad por Ell Mayor Meyer @. Ellens-
tein. Acompanaron al Mayor Doc
little, su esposa y un miembro de
la mesa directiya de una compania
petrolera.
A peSar de que Sc deSvio de la
ruta que tenia pensado seguir, Doc
little logro batir Ell record.
Doolittle, declare que Ell avion,
un "Vultee de Transporte," equi-
pado con I'm motor Wright "Cy-
clone" de 735 caballos de fuerZa.
habia funcionado perfectamente
durante TODD 81 recorrido, hacienda
un promedio de 2l7 millaS por bora
durante ell vuelo, de 1890 millas.
FL Mayor Doolittle saio del Es-
tado de California a las 8:27 p. m.
anoche.
, 1935-01-15
TERMINARON
lESCOLLERA
EN- ISABEL

Sc termino Ia construction de Ia
escollera del sur. en- el vecino puer-
TO de P. Isabel. habiendose orde-
nado que sc deSmontaSe la maqui-
maria que sc habia uSado en- 81
construction.
La construction de las eScolleras
para Ell nuevo puerto. era uno de
los proyectos mayores que S esta-
ban llevando a cabo en- la Barra de
BrazoS de Santiago.
MuchoS trabaJadores sc encon-
traban rellenando las escolleras con
grava, e~SperandoSe que Ell trabaJo
referido Sc termine para Ell marteS
por la tarde.
Las escolleraS estAn conStruidas
de grc>e1es penaScoS. En- los espa-
clos que quedan entire las piedraS,
Sc pone grava de tamano chico, pa
"a que eSta sirva de base v amaciZe
mas Ia construction. Este trabato
tiene que hacerse a. mano. eS dec1r-
Sc acarrea la grava en- carretillas
y luego Sc Distribute donde Sc ne
costa a mano.
Segun informes que pudimos re-
coger en- Ia oficina del CAPTAIN
Lane, la profundida de Ia barra es
de veinticinoo pies, pero hay un
lugar en- que sclo mide 24.9 pies de
profundidad.
La escollera que Sc ACADIA de ter
minar, que es la del lado u de Ia
barra, tiene 4.620 pies de largo. ex-
tendiendoSe tai distancia Sobre el
roffN do MGxi0n
La escollera del norte sera aun
mas larga, segun fuimos informa-
dos.
Las escolleras estAn construidas
de tres classes de piedra, por piedra
de "relleno" que pesa de Is a dos
cientaS libraS, las de fondo o base,
que pesan haSta cuatro mil libras,
estando estas colocadaS sobre los
enormes penascos que peSan desde
Seis a diez toneladaS cada uno.
Cerca de ocho mil ~quinientos va
cones de piedra han sido emplea-
dos en- la construction de Ia escolle-
"a del sur.