davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-15
FRIDAY, MARCH is, 1886
THE FIRST HALF

AAA~ AANt1 a AA@A ~
The first half of the first Roosevelt
administration closes on a record con
taining several splendid and unques-
toned achievements, many partial
successes, and a number of failures
which will be final or not, according
to what is done about them from now
on.
The Civilian Conservation Camps
are probably the least criticized Of
the Roosevelt works They have given
vast army of boys and young men
experience in useful work and hab-
its OF discipline and industry which
those youths never could have secured
for themselves under present condi-
tions. They have stopped and turned
back the epidemic Of tramping which
was one of the most dangerous and
least recognized menaces of the de-
preston.
The IVA, though still under court
fire, has made such a success that
only reactionaries like Judge Grubb,
the Edison Institute and the NAM can
question its value. It has lowered
electric light rates over vast area,
set new standards in social and indus
trial planning, and cleared the way for
other projects Of the same sort in
widely separated parts of the country.
The relief agencies, and the frank
acceptance by the federal government
Of responsibility to stop starvation,
saved this country from collapse Or
revolution perhaps from both The
breaking point Of human endurance
was perilously close when Uncle Sam
took over.
The insurance of bank deposits has
ended the regime Of bank failures.
Other banking measures apparently
make for stability, but have shown no
gains in active service. Agricultural
prices have been raised and the sud
den threat Of the drought was met
with prompt aid; but full agricultural
relief is still miles away.
Public works have started-all too
slowly Child labor has not been abol-
ished, but it has been suspended dur
ing the life of the MIRA. The new
commissions, securities exchange and
communications, cannot yet be ap-
praised, although, like the reorgan-
lied power commission, they seem to
be working forward Congress raised
the flag Of labor's rights and liber-
ties in Section IA Of the recovery
act, and the employing oligarchy of
big business is trying to tear down
that flag in the courts.
Meanwhile
Nearly 100000 people are still
out of work.
Payrolls total about so per cent
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-15

reach it, or something. 1t doesn't come
up and the pump just lets out more
or less hollow sound, which quenches
no thirst and waters no gardens.
There is just as much water in the
surrounding soil as there ever was.
There is just as much actual cur
rency, probably more. There is Just
as much raw material and there is
ever so much MORE machinery with
which to make it into things usable.
But stagnation continues, except in
spots.
Of course, suddenly everything may
start going again, and we may be
thrown into period of furious activ-
ity. Yes, we MAY.
But that is just guess and not
a very good one at that. 1t is based
upon hope, not upon real fact.
1t is based partly upon the fact
that there has been some movement
toward better employment. In some
spots and in some lines there is real
speed, real steam in the boiler, real
gas in the tank.
It is curious thing that gasoline
consumption has grown during the
depression period.
Because there are so many things
that cannot be accounted for prop
erly many people have the feeling
that good deal more that is unac-
countable can happen
Perhaps that is so, but even more
perhaps it is not.
just now we are faced with the fact
that by and large the priming has not
brought water, except for that used
in priming.
Big corporations could do a lot of
things that they are stubbornly not
doing. They are sitting on the lid, do
ing everything in the world that is cal
culated to keep the pump from start
ing.
Big corporation chiefs don't have
much real sense. They don't see far
ahead and they don't understand peo-
pie.
They and all of US are faced with
a striking fact: If this system can't
be made to work it will go to pieces,
or be smashed.
There is little indication that So
called big leaders know that, or re-
motely suspect it.
# this system goes to pieces there
will be great deal Of chaos before
things are Strengthened out and the
big shots won't be worth nickel when
it is all over.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-15

The American market is being flood
ed By foreign and prison-made prod
ucts upon which are displayed the Blue
Eagle labels. While over eleven mil
lion law-abiding citizens of the
United States are walking the streets
looking for work, these unfair prod
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-15

ucts ere increasing unemployment and
destroying industries in our own coun-
try. In order to increase the purchas-
ing power of our own people, every
dollar earned under our flag should be
spent for goods made in the United
States. The union label is the best
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-15

and 100000 ION the dole" and that
ought to just naturally scare the eter
nal tripe out of many who don't even
know that those are the facts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-15

guarantee that goods are made in our
own nation, as well as under trade
union conditions by free American
workers. There is no substitute for
the union label. 1t is supreme!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-15

| These "Sales Tax Punch Cards" are invalu-
able to grocers druggists, and all merchants
| having small unit sales.
They enable the customers to save money
by paying one tax only.
To wide-awake merchants they offer oppor-
tunities of getting and holding the custom
er's trade-n short, they are a real SALES
| BOOSTER"
| These 'Sales Tax Punch Cards" are made to
conform to the Ohio Tax Commission rul-
| ings. Made in different denominations.
| Printed on stiff bristol. Each card num-
bered. Ready for immediate delivery
Phone 1896 for additional information
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-15

Have the union label on all printing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-15
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price s1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address of
the writer. not necessarily for publication, but
q guarantee OF good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this office. giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery Of paper.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
PATTERN 857

A set Of crocheted accessories
that are smart and warm at
the same timel The beret so
popular this season, is one you
can wear to suit your style.
The muff its interlined-
keeps your hands warm as toast
and your wrists, too, thanks
to the cuffs. The scarf would
be as smart with q dress as
with q coat. Each piece Of the
set, made In a simple crochet,
repeats the striped effect made
by drawing contrasting threads
through when the pieces are
finished.
Pattern 857 comes to YOU
with detailed directions for
making the set shown; illuStra
tions Of It and Of all stitches
used; material requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
Convert League Holds
First Public Meeting

The Very. Rev. IgnatiuS Smith.
o., p, will speak on "The Consola-
tions Of Faith" at the first public
meeting this year Of the Convert
League of the Catholic Daughters
of America, Thursday night, at
the Willard Hotel.
The Rev. A. j. Burggraft. c. 8.
p, spiritual director Of the Con-
vert League; and the Rev Edward
H. Roach, also will be febtured on
the program Thursday,
The Washington times., 1935-06-19

summer concert proram, will be
held tomorrow at 10 a. m.
Through all the talk of the
morning meeting today, this
seemed to be the only point of the
discussion, although the orchestra
members frankly admit there isn't
anything they can do about it, one
way or the other.
Clear in "a Hours
If Mr.. Splitter, who will be ex-
amined by Irving Cohn, first oboe
ist of the New York Philharmonic
Orchestra, passes, he will join the
orchestra. If he doesn't, an oboe
ist will be imported.
But the members of the orcheS.
ira agree that they must abide by
Mr.. COINS decision, and that's
that. There's nothing they can do.
Mr.. Mullikin said following the
meeting today that the situation
would be cleared up within "a
hours" which apparently means
that everything will be O. &. after
Mr.. SpitZer's examination - one
way or the other.
The Washington times., 1935-06-19
BRIDE Staying
HOLDS MAN

NEW YORK, June 19.-The
first arrest was made yesterday
in connection with the death of
Mrs. Myrtle Bennett Candelmo
Best, 26-year-old runaway Cinde-
rella bride of a wealthy New
Yorker who tried in vain to trans
form her into a society matron.
The man held was the woman's
first husband, John Candelmo, ex-
convict, in whose opium outfitted
residence at Valley Cottage, near
Nyack, the divorce was found
Monday with a bullet in her
heart.
Candelmo, 80, who beat the rap
for the murder of trusty-lifer
during a Jail riot five years ago,
was charged with possessing three
guns and a dope dreamer's smok-
ing layout. He pleaded not guilty
and was held without bail for the
Rockland county grand jury.
The Washington times., 1935-06-19
MORGAN
ASKSFREEDOM

HOLLYWOOD, June 10 G.N.S).
The movie colony will dominate
the divorce courts here today
when three of the silver screens
actresses make personal appear
ances in an effort to sever matri-
monial ties and fourth seeks a
decree by proxy.
Those who make personal ap-
pearances to get DEGREES will be
Iona Andre, Panther Woman"
who asserts Edward Norris, actor,
misrepreSented his ability to sup
port her; Ruth Corbin charges
she supported not only herself
but her husband, Jacques de
Vries: and Patsy Bellamy charges
her director husband threatened
to mar her beauty.
The proxy decree will be sought
by Helen Morgan, the piano-top
ballad singer who, by deposition,
claims Maurice MaSchke. jr.,
Cleveland lawyer threatened to
drive his car over a cliff and kill
her. Miss Morgan is in the East
on a theatrical tour and her at
torneyS will ask the decree on the
deposition alone.
The Washington times., 1935-06-19
KELLEY DENIED
WRIT Of ERROR

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, June 19.-Application for a
writ of error from the State SUI
preme court in the Lyman M.
Kelley impeachment case has
been refused, it was learned here
today.
Counsel for Mr.. Kelley, former
chairman of the county board,
sought the writ from the higher
tribunal on the ground of error
committed in taking evidence in
the case. and also wished to intro
duce dictaphone evidence to prove
that the States star witness did
not believe Mr.. Kelley to be guilty
of charges of malfeasance and mis-
feaSance of office.
While his application for the
writ of error was pending in SUI
preme court, Mr.. Kelley an
nounced his candidacy for clerk
of the court of Arlington county,
saying that his campaign would
be one of "vindication."
The Washington times., 1935-06-19
Oh, Oh, Blow the Oboe!
Concert Plans $3.50

NoiSily, though without benefit
of the instruments of their pro-
fession, As members of the National
Symphony Orchestra met today to
discuss their labor disputes, with
the result that the situation in
volving importation of out-of-town
talents remains in status quo"
For two long hours, the mem.
berS of the orchestra sat in a
barren room on the third floor of
Musicians Hall, 1105 Sixteenth
st. N. w.. where only a mute piano
gave evidence of their profession.
They talked and talked and talked.
Love to Talk
There was much shouting for
the privilege of addressing the
meeting, and much talking about
this, that and the other thing, for,
as Thomas J, Mullikin, chairman
Of the orchestra members commit
tee, said:
Musicians like to talk, you
know"
Mr.. Mullikin, who plays the
first chair tuba in the orchestra,
presided. 1t was a special meet.
ing of the orchestra unit of the
local musicians unit. called to lay
before the members the dispute
over importation of second oboe
player.
A special examination for Emil
Splitter. FERA worker and former
member of the orchestra, for the
position of second oboeist in the
The Washington times., 1935-06-19
FRENCH To TRY
GIRL AS SPY

PARIS Q.N.SD. - Heart-broken
Lydia Oswald, the German-Swiss
girl accused of mixing espionage
with her domance. will come up
for trial this month. Preliminary
investigation has been completed
by the examining magistrate and
her portfolio sent to the Rennes
court of indictment.
Her youthfulness, her figure
and the rich blonde hair which
crowns her baby face, gave her
easy access to French naval Cir
cles, but she found hernnatch in
the handsome. tall and Stalwart
Lieutenant Count de Forceville.
who wasn't mixing romance with
his patriotism. Soon after she
had succumbed to his gallantry,
Fraulein Oswald was under ar
rest.
The trial will be in secret before
a civil court at Rennes. Five
years is the limit to which she
can be sentenced.
The French Black Chamber"
iS1pervious to true love, decided
kilograms received and sent by
Lydia at Brest. The obvious man.
ner in which she went about her
work puzzled investigators. Why
she went about her task with such
dime novel tactics has not been
revealed.
The first thing she did when
she arrived at Brest was to take
the best suite in the best hotel in
town. She contrived to meet
many naval officers whom she
piled with such seemingly inn0-
cent questions about naval mat
fnrc
The Washington times., 1935-06-19
Lions to Gather
At Ocean City, Md.

The Washington Lions Club. will
select an entry for the bathing
beauty contest during the Lions
International twenty-second Dis
trict convention at Ocean City, Md,
three days beginning Sunday. The
show is scheduled for Tuesday
night.
Each club in the district, COM
prising Washington, Maryland
and Delaware, has been asked to
provide a contestant.
The Washington times., 1935-06-19
Destroyer Dale
Is Commissioned

NEW YORK, June 19.-Four
million dollars worth Of strength
was added to the Navy when the
destroyer Dale as formally com.
missioned at Brooklyn Navy Yard
yesterday.
Rear Admiral Yates Stirling,
jrr commandant at the yard.
turned the ship over to Comdr.
William A. Corn as the 1875 off.
GERS and men of the ships com.
plement stood at attention on the
afterdeck.
The Washington times., 1935-06-19
BUDDIES STILL

BOSTON. June 19.-Andrew
Clancy, a Lynn marketman,
and John Hines, Lynn police SER
geant, fought in the same com
pany in the World War. Today
at a Boston hospital Hines gave
blood to Clancy, gravely ill with
anenia.
The Washington times., 1935-06-19
Morrow Family
At Island Home

NORTH HAVEN, Me-, June 10
Mrs. Dwight w. Morrow and
her daughter, Constance, and son,
Dwight. have arrived at their sum-
mer home. Colonel and Mrs. Lind
bergh are expected soon.
The Washington times., 1935-06-19
HOOVERS AT FAIR

y SAN DIEGO, Calf, June 10
NU.SO.-Former President and
Mrs. Hoover, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Hoover, jr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur.
ipaid whirlwind visit to the
Pacific Exposition yesterday.
La gaceta., 1935-10-31
Sc APODERO Ell SHERIFF.
DE IL MAQU1NAS DE Jul
GAR

Los diputados del sheriff Nc
Leod, cumpliendo 6rdenes reci-
bidas aver por la manana, Sc a
poderaron de IL maquinas de
jugar que encontraron funcio-
nando ilegalmente en- nueve es-
tablecimientos de Tampa.
Luego de haber puesto las
maquinas en- lugar SECURE, ell
sheriff diio: "Recogeremos esos
aparatos donde quiera que los
encontremos. Asi cumpliremos
con nuestro deber hasta que la
Corte Supreme decida".
Cast todas las maluinas fue-
ron ocutadas aver por sus due
nos, temiendo que ell sheriff ac-
tuase, como 10 hizo.
La gaceta., 1935-10-31
Los iovene %confesaron Ell &elito
por ell cus |6ses fueron qw&enados
or toda la vic&

no do credito a las declaracio-
mes, por tener malos anteceden
ties los procesados.
ST las autoridades locales dis
pOnen la libertad de los tres, sc
les mandara al Estado de Geor-
gia, donde Sc dice realizaron va
rios delitos de roh0s.
Clifton Y futile confesaron
tambien haber cometido otros
cuatro delitos de robo en- Tam
pa, incluyendo ell asaito a la bo-
tica Central Avenue, en- ell cual
un companero de ellos, Wesley
Dean, de Is amos, perdi6 la vi
da.
Muerto Dean pasaron la no
che con ell cadaver en- SUI auto
m6vil hasta que acordaron des-
hacerse de el.
La gaceta., 1935-10-31
UN NUEVO TREN RAPIDO
ENTIRE TAMPA, CHICA-
GO, DETROIT Y CINCLN-
MATT

La compania Seaboard Ali
Line anunci6 en- esta ciudad e.
servicio de un nuevo tren que
Sc llamara Sunbeam y circulars
entire Tampa, Miami, Chicago.
Detroit, Cincinnati, Chattanoo.
ga, Atlanta, Macon Y otras ciu-
dades.
Este tren hara ell viaje de
Tampa a Chicago, y viceversa,
en- 30 horas y so minutes y no
pasara por Jacksonville.
Saldra de Chicago a las ii As
de la noche y arribara a Tampa
la segunda manana, a las 1886.
De Tampa saldra a las 10 40
de la noche y arribara a Chica-
go la segunda manana, a las 7
y media.
La gaceta., 1935-10-31
ESTA UNA BA
ITALIA EN- LA IONA DE
OGADEN

Adds Ababa, Octubre 81. =
Informan de Harar que miles
de italianos y etiopes sostienen
en- la iona de Ogaden la batalla
de mas importancia desde que
empezara la guerra. Los ejerci-
tos de Nasibu y Ras Desta Dem
tn, que integran 100000 HON :
bres bien equipados, tratan de
contener ell avance italiano ha-
cia Jijiga, Harar y Diredawa.
Dicese que los natives mantle
men su terreno contra los tan :
ques y aeroplanos. Asegurase
que tres columnas italianas We
rifican un movimiento CONVEX
genie en- direction de Makale,
lugar que aver bombardearOn
los aeroplanos.
La gaceta., 1935-10-31
TOMARA Ell GOBIERNO E.
NERGICAS MEDIDAS CON
IRA LOS QUE NO OBEDEZ
CAN

Washington, Octubre 81. =
Presidiendo Franklyn D.. Roose
welt Sc reuni6 aver ell Consejo
de Secretaries de la Rpublica,
acordando extender la norma de
neutralidad y castigar a los que
desobedezcan las 6rdenes del &c
bierno en- reIaci6n con ell conner
cio de guerra. Hablando despues
con los periodistas ell jefe del
Estado manifesto que ell gobier
no persigue dos objetivos prin-
cipales: Mantenerse apartado
de la guerra, y no hacer NADIA
que ayude a prolongar ell con :
flicto.
Ademas ell lgobierno sc man.
tendra informado de todos los
cargamentos que Sc exporter
con destino a los beligerantes.
La gaceta., 1935-10-31
CORTE DEL CIRCUITO
~VEREDICTO A FAVOR DE
UNA FIRMA DE ABOGADOS

Ell juez John /. Whey, de st.
Petersburg, concedi6 aver a la
firma de abogados Knight,
Thompson y Turner un veredic-
to de $31,470 por servicios pres
tados a la compahfa East Tam
pa Bay, w. B. Gray, L. B. Skin
ner, T. L. Stovall y w. F. Stov-
all.
Solo compareci6 uno de los
demandadcs, Skinner, a quien
representa- la firma de aboga-
dos Mabry, Reaves y Carlton.
Tn jurado no sc puso de a.
cuerdo en- la reclamation de
$4,000 hecha por Ivory John
son, de Ia raza negra, contra Ia
Tampa Electric.
La gaceta., 1935-10-31

amarraron, dejandolo debajo
de un encerado. Luchando logr6
quitarse las cuerdas que lie pu-
Sieron y avisar a la policia.
Ell partido Liberal nomin6
aver senador por la provincial
de Pinar del Rio, al Sr. Heliodo-
ro Gil. Han Sido nominados re-
presentanteS por esa provincial
los SreS. Marcelino Garriga, 10
Sc Perez Arias, Sergio Erbiti,
Tomas Calero y DR.. Manuel Al
varez Perez.
Antonio Demetrio Alvarez,
reclamado por varios delitos de
asesinato, en- Isla de Pinos, fue
arrestado aver por ell cabo del
ej6rcito lose Rodriguez. Ingre-
SO en- la carcel. FL detenido per-
teneci6 en- una ocasi6n al ejer-
cito.
Dos j6venes Sc disputaran
Ell las venideras elecciones la
ACADIA de la Habana, Antonio
Beirut Mendieta, nominado por
Acci6n Republican, Y Union
Nacionalista, " Pelago Cuervo
Navarro, a quien nominaran los
Conservatives.
-Ingres6 en- I'm hospital, en-
grave estado, Amparo Fernan-
dee Fernandez, j6ven que ingi-
rio un veneno con la intenci6n
de suicidarse.
Todos los partidos politicos
estan hacienda sus nominacio-
mes, aspirando a senador, por
ell partido Liberal, ell Sr. Ramon
Vasconcelos. Las diferencias
entire Vasconcelos Y Carlos Ma
nuel de la Cruz no sc han resuel
to todavia.
La gaceta., 1935-10-31
LOS FERRYS R~EANUDARON
Ell SBRVICIO ENTIRE LA
FLORIDA Y LA HABANA

Fort Lauderdale, Octubre 81.
Al mediodia de hoy Sc reanu-
do ell servicio de ferrys entire la
Florida y la Habana, saliendo
de aqui ell Estrada Palma" con
varios carros del ferrocarril. La
compania Florida East Coast ma
escogido este puerto para Ell ser
por haber arrancado ell
viento, durante ell pasado cicl6n,
las parallels del ferrocarril en-
tire Miami y Cayo Hueso.
La gaceta., 1935-10-31
LA COMISION DEL CONDA-
DO DESTITUYO A UN CA
PITAN DE PRESOS

Los comisionados del con
dado acordaron aver la desti-
tuci6n de Roy Harris, hernia
no del DR.. j. II. Harris, suspen
dido comisionado del condado,
que venia desempenando ell
puesto de captain de la cadena
de presses. Para suceder a Ha-
iris ha sido nombrado Glenn
Murphy, un maderero de Ri
verview.
Present6 una moci6n a csc
efecto ell comisionado B. B.
Badger.
Ell puesto de captain es re-
compensate con un sueldo de
al mes.
La gaceta., 1935-10-31
PLEITOS Y DIVORCIOS

Ignacio Zambito contra Mar
garet Zambito; Teresa Orihue-
la contra Enrique Orihuela /;
Herbert Darlington contra O.
lie Darlington; Leona Petty
contra L. Augustus Betty /;
Snow Park, Inc, contra Daniel
NJ. Healy, orden; Alice Virgil
MIA Thomas contra Hale d. Tho
mas, decreto; estado de Florida
contra David A. Falk.
La gaceta., 1935-10-31
LAS MINORIAS INSISTEN
EN- Ell SISTEMA MAYO
RITARIO

Madrid, oct. 31.-Tan pronto
Sc reanuden los debates sobre
la ley electoral, las minorias de
Union Republican,, Izquierda
Republican,, conservadores de
Don Miguel Maura, indepen-
dientes, la Lliga, Esquella Ca
talana, nacionalistas vascos y Ii
berales dem6cratas, insistiran
en- que las venideras elecciones
Sc hagan con un sistema mayo
ritario, sin segundas elecciones.
El gobierno desea estableeer ell
sistema proportional para las
circunscripciones que sfiian
La gaceta., 1935-10-31

'Parrafos de una carta remi-
tida por ell estimado amigo R,
E. Van Horn, a quien recomen-
darrros para la presidencia de la
Union International, al tambien
apreciado amigo Charles Moro
ma: "Seguramente los trabaja
dores de Tampa estaran muy sa
tisfechos con ell fallo del padre
Haas y veran que ell Convene
no resulto malo. Lo que hay que
hacer ahora es organizarse fuer
temente para llegar al taller or
ganizado".
"Tuve especial placer, leyen-
do ell fallo del padre Haas, en-
comprobar que dos puntos en-
que yo insistia han sido aclara-
dos y forman parte de las &C
tas levantadas".
"Yo insistia en- que ell asunto
de la Secci6n a Sc aclarase una
vez mas, de modo que no ejer-
ciese dominic sobre los proceed
mientos de arbitraje. Tu sabes
Ia lucha que hEbe de sOstener
con Brown. el htradO. y que
GieznpEe mantuve que hahfamOs
La gaceta., 1935-10-31
SUBURBAN LA LECHE A TIC

St. Petersburg, oct. 31.-A
esta ciudad Sc comunic6 aver
por ell Sr. W. Henry Bryant, d.
rector de la junta de control de
la leche, que ell precio de la Boz
tella de csc liquido subira ell lu-
mes desde Is centavos a II. Los
productores cobraran "a centa-
vos por ell gallon, en- lugar de 80.
Habian pedido los lecheros que
Sc fijara ell precio de Is centa-
Vos.
La gaceta., 1935-10-31
Ell CABARET PRIVADO DEL
It co
LON

Las mesas para ell Cabaret
lprivado del Castillo Crist6bal
Colon No. Z, de los Caballeros
del Aguila de Orc, Sc pusieron
a la venta en- ell dia de hoy.
Varias comisiones de la Lo-
gia actuan para lograr que esa
fiesta sea digna del Castillo Y
de la Orden.
Una orquesta de primera fl
la sera contratada Y sc prepa-
rara un excelente show.