davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-03

SOrS stated that there were two kinds
Of fat people first, those who were
fat because they ate too much, and.
second, those who were tat because
the body mechanism was Of GER
tain kind which tended TO store fat
These were called "exogenouS" and
"endogeno1S' forms Of obesity.
This idea has taken some severe
jolts in The last few years from
American investigators. who main
tain that there is no difference in the
nutritional mechanism Of fat people
as compared with thin and normal
persons. All obesity. thcy say, Is
simple, or CXOgcnOuS, obesity. The
Increase in weight merely represents
an inflow of energy greater than the
outflow. One of these investigators
ridiculeS the statement that Il Tat
person eats less. than a normal per-
son. as Il fiat Denial OF the law deal
in9 with the conservation Of energy.
Personally. 7 am. not prepared to
admit than these criticisms are. en-
tirely lustitiabIe, nor do ] believe that
we need say that the law Of the con-
Servation of energy is violated in or
der. to explain them. If one of these
lutritionists had lived in the days
bet5rs we z5[ scovered the nature of
G:2TeT2s i5 might have said that the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-03

idea tllat . man could eat twice as
much as another man and stIll con-
tinue 10 get thin. vas a Nat denial OF
the law Of the conservation Of en-
arpy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-03

VI VIZ - "a tLl y
heie Int, ana yet
that their body
" e i g h { in
creaSeS because
the mechanism
Of food storage
with , h c M is
not the F4 Die as
with the nor
NAL.
r b q r @ was
c o II s i 4 erab!c
scientific 6 II p
p ort for this
! 4 q q a { e W
y c a r $ Il e q,
~ Il g n certain
-N Ap
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-03
DOWN
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.

ONE OF THE frequent walls OF
ovcrWeights is that they are not like
other people. They say they do not
eat any more than a normal person
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-03
Are Fat FoM Of TtUo Types
As Some Scientists Claim?

idea that . man could eat twice as
much as another man and StIl con-
tinue 10 get thin. vas a Nat denial OF
the law of the conservation Of en-
ergy,
Un<no..n Factor ..,
I believe there IS & factor which
tends 10 keep thln people thin ana
tends TO I.oep fit people fat The rla-
ture Of which VIC still do not know.
The cruoial experiments along this
line have not been performed I on
ceiVe these would be 10 lake tWo lec-
ole OF The same HEIGHT and ace. me
OF whom W2iGhs, WG viii sen. l1S
pounds, ana one Of whom Weie 1875.
Feed them for several weeks On che
same dict, ana see 10 II thai rucy
perform the same amoun1 OF muscu-
lar work, ana compare their weight
gains and losses. | have an instinct
that what viii be found Is that the
fat person viii require more water
and drink more water, ana that this
water retention has something tG do
with the retention OF food materials
and the maintenance Of overweight.
At the same lime there Is enough
ia the opposition argument 10 make
the fat person discard his excuse
The enemies Of the far person are
the friends who invite him 10 snack
in the middle of the afternoon, or the
midnight lunch, times when he for
gets he is on dict Also. II being
more uncomfortable for him to 10 so.
the fat person naturally does NOT
make as many muscular motions as
n person Of normal weight
If these things were really scten-
tifiCally controlled there would be
more success observed in reduction
diets.
EDITORS NOTE: Siv pamphInts
by DR.. Clcndenin2 can now. be oh
tained by sending I 0'cents in coin, Tor
each, and seif-addreased ehvel6pe
stamped with Il three-cent stamp
to DR.. Logan Clcndenirg. in care tor
this paper The pamphlets are:
indigestion and%Caastipation,' Re
ducng and Gaining" Infant Feed
ing" "Instructions for the Treatmenr
OF Diabetes" Feminine Hyatene"
and THE Care Of the Hair and SKIN"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
JUNGLE HARRY GOES
 ON NEW SCHEDULE
Popular Entertainer to Change Hour of BrOad-
 cast Monday Afternoon

Uncle Harry, most popular radio | entertainer as far as local and
 western Connecticut kiddies are concerned, begins a new schedule of broadcasts oyer WATR Monday afternoon. which will bring his cheery programs, sponsored by the Democrat, to thousa nds and thou-
 sands of listeners six days week. The new schedule will bring the popular entertainer to his audiences
 every day of the week except | Sunday.
 The new program listing for Uncle Harry has him coming to the mike each afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, except on Saturday, when he will be on the air at 1:45 o'clock This new schedule will be effective for the next several months.
 Uncle Harry, who reads the fun nies from the Democrat, has be- come one of the most popular radio entertainers in Connecticut since he put his first program on the air
 last June. Besides his radio work since that time, he has sponsored
 an Uncle Harry Club, which has thousands of members, has dis tributed hundreds of free prizes. and has held several theater parties in which hundreds of youngsters
 have been his guests. as well as those of Polls theater.
 The scheduling of Uncle Harry for six times a week Is in response to wide public demand. 1t was de- cided on some weeks ago. but was held up, pending the clearing of q regular afternoon spot for the friend of the kiddies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
New York Stations wEAE-seo - woR--71O = WJz-7eo = wABC-seo

9:15-WJz-Siberian Singers. 9:30-WEAF-Bonime Orch;
 Pic and Pat, Comedians WOR-Lum and Abner-- Sketch.
 WJz-Phil Baker, Come. dian; Gabrielle De Lys, Songs; Belasco Orch. WABC-Hollywood Hotel -Sketch--With Dick Powell, Jane Williams, Ted Fio-Rito Orch; Others; Kay Fraucis and. George Brent,
 Guests. 9:45-WOR-Garber orch. 10:00--WEAF-Dramatic Sketch. WJZ-Gothic Choristers. 10:15-WOR-Current Events H. E. Read. 10:30-WEAF-Symphony Orch; Frank Black, Conductor; Mixed Chorus.
 WJZ-The Jew and Chris tiah-Rabbi Morris
 Lazaron.
 WABC-The O'Flynn- Musical Drama. l1:00-WEAF--Talk-George
 Holmes, Chief, Wash ington Bureau, INS. WOR-News.
 WJZ-Duchin Orch. WABC-Nelson Orch. 11:1b-WEAF-Jesse Crawford, WOR-Moonbeams Trio. 11:30-WMCA-Dance Music GAL so WEAF, WOR, WIZ, WABC, WEVD).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

Editor, Tall Tower Topics: l am arranging mixed he commefaut in the matter of proper service seek friendly advice counsel in the preparation of the potion
 would like to offer my guests that they may quat In botn neace and hlarity Some sort of punch would be pre- ferred Do you qualify who might prescribe the same for in my pght?. Yours in the spirit in which if will be consumed . J. Dear s. J. You confer an accoade upon my bowed shoulders not egs compostors that hardly consider myself worthy to wear My humble efforts in the field of alcoholic combinations scarcely war rant my prescribing for your affair S there's nothing
 like an effort in such good cause Gather ye rosebuds in May June the poets sing so do you gather tresh ru and extract therero the juices They constitute base or better still pot of tea oft acceptable did in the old days of punches Toss in at intervals such things as bottle wne red and glowing whskey not ot any doubtful origin to be and cap all with some ef fervescent water Float few mpedments such as sliced pineapple cherries quarered in the Season to taste and then chill for several hours prior to service If relatives resume friendships of other after the
 first glass you have achieved in first attempt at a punch. The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

have included Stoopnagle ant Budd, but they weren't on the ali regularly enough during the year
 Some New Years Resolu. tiOns Made By The Radio Great Vincent Lopez, aware that his plano virtuos- ity helped him reach the heights, has resolved to offer at least one piano solo on every program during 1885 =. He'll soon be heard on the air waves from the Deauville, in Miami, where he premlefed New Years Eve. Emil Coleman, who injured his wrist last week by playing al. most continuously for six hours at three debutante par. ties, promises to take at least six-minute rest every hour,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES Z

Already our choiceS-for 1s3Hs ''best" on the air has us involved in discussion and defense. Even after listening to lengthy aTgu- ments against some of our choices. we're convinced that it's our own best list and that there aren't any changes that wed like to make. We spent q sood part of sast month in going over the lists, checking this performer and that one, one program and another, and the ballot we published in this pile lar yesterday very truly reflects our own personal choices.
 Explanations might be in
 order i'm some choices, h0w- ever. That naming of En-
 Pic MadPigueFa as our favOEite
 dance orchestra next to Guy
 LOmbardO was done because
 we've found that EnriC has ' one of the best blendfngs of
 various tcmpOs on the air. :, His orchestra Is equally at
 home in fox trOt, waltz, tango
 or rumba, something that
 can't be said for many bands {.
 Then, too, VIC like Tony Sac.
 co.'s yOcalizlng, not only be. cause Tony Is friend of ours
 but besause we think that his
 warbling is really first rate i've
 were more convinced after
 hearing Tony sing in q Bdadri-
 guerra recording of Phantom of the Rumba" on the Wright
 vile Clarion program over
 WTIC Wednesday night)
 We named the Dorsey BrOth- CTS as our third place choice in ' the dance orchestra list be-
 cause of their superb instru-
 mentatiOn, their grand play ing of most types of tunes, and the singing of young Bob CfOs.
 by. ... We rated the same 0F-
 chcstra as the one which made
 the greatest advance in fame during the year because, though they are known by now to every radio fan, a year ago only few rabid fans knew
 and admired the band. =. Some years ago, even when the bands personnel was sOme- what different, we used to haunt music stores looking for Dorsey Brothers records. The band they have now Is even better than 1t was then, and when the two brothers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

Post-toasties. Waterbury nallitory clrctes aOon't seem the same a0ith "Jim" Walsh movng do0n to Ne0 Havem to take charge of typeriter saes for the Remington concern there Dr "Joe" Burke ls ,oiemg the stethoscope Central avemue mo'O renov
 Amdy DiPietro, of pharmaceutical fame, 20omders aUhether tt the First Second Compony ot the Foot Guards that be joined in NeV Haven, New Years Foe Hurry White is sticking" type again im the Dems job-roon utter md-wmter ilness that put hlm im bed over the hoidays. The Knights of Columbus Boaoing League inaugurates ts mdseoson supper and ianpboree meet Monday night folloWimg resumption of league octivities after the hohdays. Carmine Errico and Joseph Evoms printers by trod, emjoyed Happy Nea0 Year nningng Wth the croaods on Brood- the city ,aoaO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
themselves start soloing with their instruments, then you have "sumpin' as is sumpin' y.

In the comedy field our choices. we believe, were about the same as last year (we must check on that for 8 certainty one of these days). We recall giving Jack Benny first place last year; this year he deserved 1t even more. :. {. There are few more popular pro- grams right now than that Benny half-hour early Sunday night. {. {. There was no hesitancy at all in naming that whole show as the program we hate most to miss. i. {. Fred Allen, as Q comedian and for the full-hour show which he doIn- mates, rates the high spot we placed him in, with Phil Baker just a shade behind. i. Wed like to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

Valiee. Joe Reichman, who is heard over NEG from the Staticr Hotel in Boston, is scoring notably in the Hub City. Reichman's en- gagement there was extended this week for an additional four weeks and in all probability will be ex. tended for Q much greater length of time before that period expires.
 For the records: Charles
 PFevln's rendition of Pagani-
 nrs "Pcrpctuo MobiIc'' (pcr-
 pctual movcment) which rec
 qufrcs the rendition of 2,O04
 notes in two minutes, was
 played for the first time with
 Q complete lack of brass on
 the last program. Preyin's
 eight vi0Iins handled the selec-
 ton magnihcently. <. Sarita,
 Spanish dancer at tl1e Hotel
 Roosevelt. is slated to make
 her vocal debut on the ABS , chain heard as far as Denver
 with Ricardo ROl1er0's or.
 chestra on Friday, January
 fifth. On Q later date Sarita
 will debut as vocalist with Del
 Campo's orchestra over NEG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
COLD WIPED VEGETABLE
 MARKET.

Crystal City, Tex. (UP)-Cold weather with the mercury drop ping to 34 degrees. has had a dulling effect on the fresh vege- table market here. The tomato supply /has dropped off, but spin ach has benefited greatly by the cold weather. Car loadings of broccoli, parsley. turnips and beets are on the increase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
Auto map WGnted.

for an auto map shoavng the best routes from Nea0 England to Florida has been forworded to the Beor Mountain Bridge Corporation im New York; whach has advertised the routes recently MT SGntGsaero a0m yeceive his map from the corporation direct Others desiring these 1ays might secure prompt otentaom 6y referring their requests direct to the Bear Mo~0m Bridge S9 Brodda0ay, NeW York, N Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
WlXBS PROGRAM

P. M. 3:3O-ABS Presents Today's Win.
 ners. 4:45-Woman's Page of the Air
 M. H. Blake. 5:00-Melody Frolic. 5:30--Domenic Mecca, Piano
 Accordionist. 5:45-The Two Diplomats of
 Song. 6:00-Boys' Club. 6:15-Let's Read the Funnies. 6:30-Press- Radio News. 6:35-News. 6:45-sagerbrush EIarmonizers. 7!00-Sports. 7:15-Janne Lemieux, Songs. 7:30-American Salute. 8:00-Villa and his s. American
 Troubadours. 8:16-Five Star Final, News
 Dramatization. 8:30-Voice of Romance. S:45-"The Phantom" Dramatic Sketch. 9:00-Ray Hendricks, Songs. 9:15-Pan-Americans, Orch. 9:45-Joe Bucks Orch. 9:56-Boxing Bouts from Madi.
 son Square Garden. 10:30-Archie Bleyer's Orch.  Valentines Orch. 11:S0-Leon Belasco's Orch. 12:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
WATR PROGRAMS

Today 3:O0-Organ Recital broadcast di-
 rect from St. Johns
 Church. Organiht, Miles
 I. A. Martin, Fellow of the
 American Guild of Organ
 ists. 3:30-Freda Svirsky, Popular
 Songs at the Piano. 3:45-Eagles' Indoor Circus. 4:00-Uncle Jerry. 4:15-News. 4:30-Hits and Bits.
 Tomorrow A. M. 8:3O-Musical Clock. 9:00-Morning Devotions. 9:15-Melody Express. 9:45-Morning Pleasantries. 10:15-Edith Sacco. 10:30-Kiddie Show. 11:OO-Cecil and Sally. 11:15-Women's Shopping Review
 with Vita Vail. 11:45-Yankee Melodeers. 12:O0-Eagles' Indoor Circus. P. M. 12:15-Melodic Moments. 12:30-News. 12:45-Melodic Moments. 1:00-Your Library. 1:15-Jimmie Parker. 1:30-John Robinson, Grand
 Knight of K. of c. 1:45-Uncle Harry. 2:00-WATR Saturday afternoon
 Jambouree. 3:O0-The Hawk Mystery Play. 3:15-Alice Scalera, Soprano. 3:3O-Rock Mountaipeers. 3:45-Eagles' Indoor Circus. 4:00-Victor Gould and Carl
 Copeland. 4:15-Sport Flashes. 4:30-Hits and Bits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

Behind that name. Lieutenant Shea Auxiliary, " F. w. Named for Lieutenant Patrick Shea who went overseas as sergeant in Company A. 1O2nd Infantry He was sent to an officers training camp in France and
 issioned lieutenant and assigned to the 82nd Division During the Argonne drive he severely wounded It was necessary to his leg Brought back to the Walter Reed Hospital in Washington D. G. he died there after several further amputaons had failed to save his life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
Tall Tower
 Topics
Good Evening.
TRoPIC BLUES
klla1 sx THE MAN IN THE TOWER

When January comes with chilling winds Don't you feel just little bit sore To see the array of southern clothes In the windows of most any store? It's quite enough to make you long Looking at bathing togs of reds and blues And sports clothes both for lady and gent To embark on a southern cruise. Oh, when you get those tropic blues And friends you know go south, Just pause and reflect what last summer was With it's torrid heat and drouth.
 -Em Elm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

Gladys Rice's return to the NEG airwaves will be marked by a com plete absence of operatic selec- tions. Miss Rice is of the opinion that people now prefer to hear simple folk songs and ballads. |. The O'Neills." drama of family life heard over CBS three times weekly, will shortly be heard each Tuesday and Thursday in addition to their regular Monday, Wednes- day and Friday broadcasts. When the program was first heard on the air, the Tuesday and Thursday channels were not available. |. Edith Murray's new orchestra comprised of fourteen male musi- clans. will take to the airwaves al the end of January, with Miss Murray acting as feminine Rudy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

to preserve his tIfgits for the future. =. Pat Barnes, LOm- bardOland narrator, who seags' in six languages and nine dia- lecfs, will eschew the Greek hereafter, becauDe s'eveFy. Body's doing it'' .. Jolly COburn, who MnaestroS on the o5th floor of the Rockefeller Center building resolves to visit the Empire State 0bser. walton tower at least once in 1885, to see what New York looks like from . great height. .. Johnny Green (Columbia bafOn.waver) will concentrate . bit more on composing dur ing the new year, which will be good news to his many fol. lowers who hail him as ATmeri- ca's brightest modern com poser. Ed Lowry, current ly starred as M. c. at the Con. gress, AmcFlca's largest res. taurant (BrOadway at 61st strect) resolves to give, air fans new comedy thrill when he resumes shortly as an NBO cOmickeF. .. Mary Small, queen of radio child stars, promises to continue offering Q diversified repertoire of songs On the air, although some crit. les think she should stick to kiddie ditties. My songs are characterizations," she wisely explains, ''and if Katherine Cornell can offer Juliet and Shirley Temple can do screen roles, I see no reason why my material shouldn't be accepted as impressions, rather than tself.confcssiOns.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

Williams; Louella Parsons;
 Ted Fio- -Rito's Orch; Guest stars, Kay Francis and
 George Brent. 10:3O-The .O'Flynn, Radio Op- eretta:. Viola Philo. so-
 prano; Milton Watson,
 baritone: Sixteen Voice
 Chorus; Nathaniel Shil-
 kret's orch. 11:00-Yankee Network News
 Service. News. 11:30-Jacques Renard and his
 Orch. 12:O0--Scott Fisher and his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

Editor Tall Tower Topics: The weather here has been terrible and snow been plentiful expect to leave for the South week and if the roads not too hazardous
 will come up via York city and drop in and the boys of the Democrat My high diving act has just closed season at Pqua, Ohio Recently played Rhineback Far performed before great president and his wife AL ure in polo circles He told be taking five polo ponies from here Europe for competition You might re. Cheshire and Yale University the lad who was left toy and handle factory Pqua following his gradu aton at New Haven My brother Zeke is MC at swanky on hunting trip up northern Michigan with Dr Potuck and Attorney Clarence Sweeney next prosecuting a torney bagged huge deer and believe think that's something So would you had knife and fork m it. We'll young man, send along my regards to Ole Gap Hauerwas Bill Derwin and Timmie Grove. And to you, prosperous and successful New Year-Capain Oscar La Valley "Grey Lodge", Michigan City, Indiana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

Cought om the rebound. :. Mike Biscont1 hos beeu desiqnated chairman of the North End I'es d- unI dnmce ot the North End Friday evening, yanu- 0rv H. As his aides Mike has selected Domemic F~sco Joseph Rinaldi, Rolph Santopietro, John Ro'mv1ne, James Horriqan Williams Belloti and Fore GugIiott Jarnes Mahom of Naugatuck is receving vlsltors ot the Waterbury hospital Gertrude Mortamd,
 member of the Branford high school facuy as M at her home here . A Niagdra street resident, VG Mother Bell relayed vote o thaks to the street department gang for the prompt attention they gove sGnd'ng that difficult hW earIier im the a0eek. John Morte~, at the Amercan Legion home, dr0pped i o us yesterday for the first time and contributed very generous domation of timfo Our protIse thamr, Years Eve partu in Cheshire given by Mr amd Mrs Samuel Hau Helen Barry of the Watertowm Bur- rs cure for sore orbs remeWed acquamtonces ct the Hamilton Park damcetorium Wedmesddy evem'mg otter nn ertended absence.
La opinión., 1935-08-03
Al ROMERO VS..
Al MANFREDO
Kid Azteca no pudo venir,
porque esta encarcelado

Al Romero, duro golpeador me-
xicano de peso weIter, quien en- su
debut como peleador estrells en-
Hollywood, fracaso contra Ceferi-
no Garcia, ha sido ~eontratado por
ell Estadio de la Legion para con-
tender con ell italiano Al Manfre-
do, de San Francisco, en- ell eneuen
tro estrells la noehe del proximo
Viernes.
Manfredo debia enfrentarse al
campeon mexicano Kid Azteca,
quien va estaba c|ontratado y era
%esperado aqui ell jueves en- "a no.
che. Sin embargo. en- lugar de AZ
teca de quien Sc recibieron noticias
de I'm 10 que tuvo eI campe6n en- Ia
ciudad de Mexico. siendo detenido
por Ia p~olicia. por 10 que no pudo
salir a tempo para la fecha del en-
cuentro, Sc presentarA Romero.
Segdn los informes recibidos en-
ell Estadio de Hollywood, durants
una parranda, Azteca golpeo a otro
~indiyiduo, quebrandose Ia nariz, v
fue encarcelado EN- ~visperas de su
salida a Los Angeles.
Manfredo, considerable en- ell nor.
te del Estado como un peligroso
e~ontendiente en- la division de Pc
so welter, 10 demostr6 asi cuando
con Bep Van kIaveren en- San Fran
cisco tuvo un empate. Romero en-
Ultima pelea, que marco su debut
como attraction esteIar, perdio con
Ceferino Garcia en- Hollywood.
La opinión., 1935-08-03
LOPEZ ESTA
LASTlMADO

Sc cree que ell vencedor de este
eneuentro, sera quien dispute ell I'll
tulo a Vicente Lopez dentro de al.
gunas semanas. Ell campson mexi.
cano sufrio una lesion delicads en-
su Ultima lueha, en- San Diego, por
10 que no podra entrar en- aecion
por algunas semanas, segun ell me-
dleo que 10 atiende aqui.
Cy Williams, Ell "hombre malo"
de Florida quien Sc anoto una sor-
prendente victoria sobre Vic Chris
ty ell microbes, luchara con Nick
Lutte en- un encuentro a una caida
cor 80 minutes Unite de tempo.
Wee Willie Davis, ell gigantesco
blonde de San Francisco, contende-
ra con Pete Mehringer. mientras
que kiman Kudo, eompletamente re
puesto de Ia lesion que sufrio en-
la pierna izquierda ell microbes co
mo efecto de la "llave India 6e Ia
muerte' que lie aplic6 Chief Little
Wolf, Sc e|nfrentara a Fred Corano.
de Italia.
Juan Humberto, de Argentina,
La opinión., 1935-08-03
HOY EMPIEzA FL TORNEO DE
CABALLISTAS EN- Ell GILMORE
Sera I'm espectaculo emocionante, y durara II dias,
con dos funciones diarias; 200 vaqueros, hombres
y m%ujeres, en- accion

Cen mas de 200 vsqueros, hom-
bres y mujeres, reunidos en- Los
Angeles, y otros tantos caballos sal
vaies, potros, novilIos y toros Brah
mas eneerrados en- los corrales del
Gilmore Stadium, TODD estaba listo
yer para ell gran torneo de eaba-
llistas que Sc inieiara hoy en- ell
Gilmore, orsanizado por ell famoso
deportista Tex Austin, bsjo los aus
pioios de la camara de Concrete
de Hollywood,
I'm espeetaculo emocionante como
muy pocas sc ven en- Los Angeles
sera la "Olimpiada de los Caballis-
tas', como Sc ha dado en- lamar al
gran rodeo del Gilmore, va que par
ticlparan los mejores vaqueros, la
zadores y coleadores de novillos
Estados Unidos.
Ell roGeo, que sera una serie de
espectaculos d~istintos cada dia, con
competencias de lazo. coleaderos- II