davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

fiuence over the King. Throughout Rumania there is widespread dis content over the Kings continued liaison with Lupescu, which one day may assume serious propor- tions. It is reported the peasants will organize march on Bucha- rest this summer as a protest against Lupescu.
 Avoids Public Appearances Carols mistress is never. seen in public. She lives at the Royal Pal ace at Sinai and directs what is known as the Palace Camarilla, :" or small group of favorltes who really rule Rumania.
 From an unquestionable source United Press obtained an amusing story about Lupescu's practices. According to this tale, the opposi- ton recently drafted a manifesto against Lupescu, which the censor prohibited them to publish in the newspapers or post on walls.
 They then inquired if they could privately circulate the manifesto. The censor said he would have to ask Madame Lupescu. She surpris- ingly gave her consent on condi- ton the pamphlets be sold and 90 per cent of the proceeds be turn cd over to her private coffers!
 Anti.Jewis Move Spreads
 Madame Lupescu is half-Jewish, and anti-Semitism is rampant in Rumania. Because of her continued presence in the country, the num- Der of Rumanians who are fiocking to the banners of the semi-Nazi and anti-Jewish party is increasing daily.
 The majority Of the population resent Carols treatment cf his di- vorced wife, Princess Helen, and wish reconciliation.
 Economically Rumania Is sound because of its important resources, but the country's finances are in a depiorable state because of ineffi- cheney and graft. Carol who be- came dictator in 1880, is doing his best to keep the country on an even keel and prevent Europe's granary from going bankrupt. Els. scntially a peasants country, Ru- mania has bright future if 1t could be rid of incompetency and corruption.
 (I'omorrow: Bulgaria)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
War Enemies
 Still Feared
 By Rumania
Hungary and Bulgaria Re sent Loss of Territory
 Added Balkan Problem
EDITORS NOTE: The follow ing is the fourth i'm the series on danger spots in Europe.
By STEWART BROWN United Press Association

-~-eN~~ - -~-N~ --~~--~ --~~~-~-~
 Bucharest, Rumania, June 20.-- Rufnania Is another Balkan coun- try which doubled it's territory and population as result of the World War and ever since has lived in mortal terror it's former "enemies' will some day attempt revenge.
 Postwar Rumania was forged at the expense of Hungary, Russia and Bulgaria. Although defeated early in the World War by the Central Powers, Rumania, in the peace treaties, got Pennsylvania from Hungary.
 Bessarabia was seized from Rus sia, 8 former ally, at the close of the war. Not until recently did the Soviets tacitly recognize Rumania's de facto possession of this territory.
 Russia and Rumaria are friends as a result of new alliance between France and Russia. Foreign Min ister Nicholas Titulescu is going to Moscow soon to seal the new friendship and open Rumania's frontiers to the passage of Soviet trops in case of European conflict.
 One Sore Spot Removed
 This ''new deal' with Russia has removed one of Rumania's powder barrels, but there remain others of considerable size.
 Rumania's main anxiety is about Hungary. The Magyars' incessant demand for revision of the peace treaties causes shudders in Buch- arest. They know the Hungarians want to get back Pennsylvania, which constitutes an important part of the new Rumania. There are ap- proximately 100000 Magyars within Rumania's frontiers and in case of a conflict with Hungary, Rumania could not count on the loyalty of these former Hungarians.
 In the south Rumariia is jealous Iy guarding Dobruja, which faces on the Black Sea, and which Bull garia would like to see reincorpo- rated within its borders. Bulgaria is not so powerful or insistent upon treaty revisions as Hungary, but nevertheless Rumania lives in con- stant fear Bulgaria crisis in Ru- mania to recapture Dobruja.
 Stands Beside France
 Rumania's fears of it's two neighbors, Hungary and Bulgaria. have caused 1t to enter into status quo alliances with France, Yugo- siavia, Turkey. Czechoslovakia and Greece. Rumania is leading member in the Little and Balkan Ententes:, both of which are aimed at preserving the frontiers estab- lished by the peace treaties.
 Internally Rumania's troubles center around King Carol and his red-haired mistress, Mme. Mazda Lupescu, and minority disputes.
 1he enemies of Lupescu charge her with being an "occult infiu- ence" in affairs of state. She Is accused of undue and corrupt in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
BOOK DEDICATED
 TO E. M. SKEHAN

The Wilby High school class book has been dedicated to Frank M. Skehan, head of the commercial department at the school. Follow ing is the dedication: ITO Frank M. Skehan, who has won admira- ton as teacher and friend. we re- spectfully dedicate this book"
 The staff consisted of Alice C.. Pope. editor-in-chef; George Began business manaeer; assisted by AL fred olson. Gustave stafstrom and Charles Wujcik. The art editors were Frances Mallette and Eliza beth Maltby. Members of the edi- toriai board were Alice De. Blsschop. Marie Gerahty. Doris Krieger. Shirley Gardner. Margaret Black. Rachel seaver, Rose Gyu- ricsko. Mildred Munson. Mary Moss. Helen Jascorowsky. Louise ISidulas. Aiyce Goldberg. Emma Franz. Evelyn chcsna and Henri. etta Majowskl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
ETETANUS DANGER
 BRINGS WARNING
AntitOxin Treatment for Wounds Urged By State
 Health Department

Although tetanus or iockjaw deaths have been cut down to e remarkable extent in Connecticut during the past few years due to the effectiveness of anti-tetanus treatmtnt, extreme danger still turks in Fourth of July or other summer wounds unless a physician is immediately consulted and the antitoxin administered to the in- jured person, the State Department of Health stated in it's weekly bull letin to-day.
 The mortality of this disease is very high, so this precautionary measure is important in cases of wounds from explosives and fire- arms, and all penetrating cuts and wounds. Also, 1t is particularly inc portant to consider this aspect of the problem for injuries occurring during the summer time, as most deaths from tetanus occur during the summer months. Another inn portant procedure Is to prohibit the use of explosives and firearms that may cause wounds resulting in tetanus, the bulletin said.
 - That there has been marked decrease in tetanus deaths follow- ing Fourth of July accidents is in. dicated by the fact that only eight deaths have been recorded in Con- necticut for the past eight years for the month of July as compared with 30 deaths during the Juiys of the seven years preceding. In fact, the bulletin said, during the past four years only two deaths from lockjaw have been recorded in July, as against four deaths for August and the same for septem- Der. This decline may be due to the adoption of a larger dose of tetanus antitoxin for prophylac ctic use four years ago. During the past four years only 26 deaths have been recorded in Connecticut from tetanus as compared with 46 during the preceding four years, and 70 deaths during the four
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
City Preparing For
 Saengerfest Guests
Merchants Decorating Business Establishments Pa rade Saturday AfterOOn to Climax Official Celebration

1 classic in the musical history of | Waterbury.
 Mrs. Neuss soloist The soloist of the evening, Ms. Will Neuss, recently gave a short | recital as the Woman's Club in Waterbury and met with such suc- cess that the committee decided to place her on the program. There were so many requests from those who heard her give that re- markable demonstration that 1t was decided to give every one an opportunity to hear this truly great artigt.
 Mrs. Win Npuss was educated ut the Conservatory of Music nt Cologne where she studied under the direction of such masters of the piano as Professor Deodor Bergy and Ely Ney. She after wards conducted master classes in piano at the conservatories of Bohn, Williamshaven and Viersen. Germany. She has toured Europe in concert work and taught and played in concerts in many cities of the east. At the present time she is making her home in Waterbury.
 Participating Groups
 The societies taking part in the Monster Chorus are Concordia Singing Society, Waterbury; Sch- waeben Maener Choir and the Germania Singing Society. Bridge port; The Saenger Bund, Hartford, singing since 1855: Gerinania Sing ing Society, Torrington; Arion Singing Society, Danbury; Ger mania Singing Society, Portches- ter, New York; Haragari Lieder- tafel, New Haven; Turner Dieder- tafel, Stanford: Donau Singing So. ciety. New Britain; Educational Society, Boston, Mass; Concordia Singing Society, Seymour; Quartet Club, New Britain; Teutonia Sing ing Society, New Britain; South Norwalk Quartet Club, South Nor- walk; Germania Singing Society, Bridgeport; Liederkrantz, Thomas ton; Cecelia Gesang verein, New Haven; Hartford Maenerchoir, Hartford; Hartford saenger Bund Ladies, Concordia Singing Society Ladies, Waterbury; Schwaben VCACAh 1<1uiCb, DT1uBSDOTLs
 The Program 1. Overture
 Jubiiee--weber-Philharmonic mic
 Orchestra
 Andrew Neuss, director ?. Schlacht Hymn from Rienzi
 Wagner
 75O Male Chorus and Orchestra 3. Auf der Audacht Heiligen Flei
 gel--Mozart
 Spinning Song from The
 Flying Dutchman--Wagner Ladies Chorus and Orchestra 4. Sieh Hinaus-Dregert
 (b) Die Lorelei-Silcker
 (c) Wiegend Leid-Bungart
 Male Chorus and Orchestra s. Hungarian Fantasie--Piano
 Solo-Liszt
 Mrs. Will Neuss and Orchestra 6. The Long Day Closes-Sullivan
 Chorus, mixed 2. Invitation to the Dance Won
 Weber
 Harp Candanza--Miss Betty
 Mink, 14-year-old artist
 (b) March of the Bojars --
 Halvorson
 Philharmonic Orchestra and
 guest musicians
 Andrew Neuss, director 8. Gelobnis-E. Meyer
 Chorus and Orchestra
 Following the concert the or. chestra will play for the Singers ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
SMASHED PRICES

Our Sale PriceMTUBE FREE with Every Tire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

The Deluxe low pressure Air Coaster is the sen- saton of the year. Wde fiat. built.up riding surfaces sharp, deepcut center non-skid blocks, combine to make it the slowest wearing tire. THE ARMSTRONG AIR COASTER LICKS RAPID AND UNEVEN TREAD.WEAR. Use Air Coasters if you are driving a fast new car-1933 or'ater model Lower prices and a FREE TUBE during this sale. Come in today!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

With workmen engaged in ar ranging the buildings of the city in holiday attire. Waterbury became parade and song conscious in a big way today,
 Saturday morning in Bucking- ham hall the various German American Singing societies of New Finland will engage in competitive contests, inaugurating the 18th biennial State Saenger Bund. In the big street parade which will climax Saturdays program more than 75 societies will pass in re- view before Lieutenant-G overnor Frank Hayes and group of dis tinguished visitors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

exercises on the time honored shores of the lake. where years ago Chief Compound and his Tunxis Tribe undoubtedly honored certain braves for outstanding achieve ments which they had accomplish ed. With all the solemnity and pomp of our forebears, and a set- ting which only dame nature her. self could achieve, the diplomas were awarded to the graduates by their principal. Following the cere- mony brief talks were given by tho teachers, dinner was served and a social time enjoyed by all. This incident made history at Com. bounce for never before, in its eighty-nine years of catering to thousands of organizations, have graduating exercises been perform ed there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
|SL0CUM'S TAVERN
 OPENING TONIGHT

The popular Waterbury men. ~Bill" siocum and "Jimmie" Row ley announce the formal opening of slocunn's Tavern at 34 Brook street tonight, (June 20th). instead of June S0th as was erroneously ad- yertiaed in Wednesday's edition of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20


 In the evening at the State Arm- ory a chorus of 750 male voices and over 200 female voices will participate in the singers concert and ball. Professor Andrew Neuss will direct the program, with Mrs. Ann Will Neuss, soloist.
 Once in Years
 It Is but once in 16 years that the people in Waterbury have the opportunity of viewing and hearing spectacle of this size and type. The numbers selected are popular as well as high class in the annals of song. Combining the size Of the chorus with specially selected group of 50 musicians from Wa terbury and New Haven playing with the Waterbury Symphony Orchestra the event will be a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

the Democrat. Sloeunf's m tna #& Waterbury'n finest ana mcat mode
 ernly equipped taverns OfkefinN sH& cellent servine and fine beverages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
STREET CAR EnEUnA-

San Jose. Cal. = (UPl -1a,en \ street-car, like a worm, can turn. On it's last run before being sup planted by G bus. Q street-caK knocked down Manuel Garciss 90, and sent him to the bospital.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
POLLARD new HEAD
OF VIRGINIA SOCIETY
Former Governor Succeeds Black
we'll as Winter Functions
Are Launched.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Former Gov. John Garland Pollard
was elected unanimously president OF
the Society Of Virginians Friday night
at the annual business meeting of the
organization.
His election followed the unanimous
choice of the Nominating Committee.
The former Virginia Governor sue
ceeded Comdr. E. NJ Blackwell as
the society was launched into its Win
ter program of social functions.
DR.. Pollard now is chairman of the
Veterans Appeal Board under presi-
Dental appointment made immedi-
ately after his retirement from the
Office of Virginia's Chief Executive
two years ago.
Other officers elected were: Three
vice presidents, Mrs. Richard A. AL
len, I. C. Buchanan, William Garnett
Lee; secretary. George P. Grove;
treasurer, Fred P. Myers; five men,
bers of the executive council. DR..
Larry E. Annette, Comdr. E. M. Black
well, DR.. Thomas Evans, James A.
Somerville, Mrs. Julia Veitch Thomas.
The society voted life membership
to Comdr Richard E. Byrd, the ex-
plorer and brother of Senator Byrd of
Virginia.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
THEFT OF 2 TIRES
DRAWS 18 MONTHS
Mans Plea of Not Guilty Results
in Longer Sentence Than
for Ally.
iy a Staff Correspondent of The Star.

By Staff Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, October
26.-Pleading not guilty to a charge
of stealing two tires from a county
school bus cost Wilmer Butler, COL
ored. six months longer sentence
in the House of Correction than his
confederate got when he pleaded
guilty to the charge last week.
A jury brought in a guilty verdict
late yesterday and Judge Joseph c.
Mattingly promptly sentenced Butler
to 18 months. Jack Skates, also COL
ored, his confederate, was given a
12-month penalty.
Arrangements yesterday included
Samuel Russell, As, colored, who
pleaded not guilty to an indictment
charging him with numbering Harry
Hudson, 26, during an argument on
politics. Both lived in Hyattsville.
Three colored men, Arthur Proctor,
John w. Proctor, brothers. and Will
liam Deadwiler, pleaded not guilty to
robbing the Baden postoffice and gen.
eral store two weeks ago.
John Fisher. colored, is to be SEN
fenced next week for having received
goods stolen from Cornelius Giles of
Berwyn. He was found guilty by a
jury yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
c. US INAUGURAL
SET NOVEMBER23 e
Rev. Arthur A. 0'Leary, S. J.,
to Be InduCted Into
Presidency.

A formal inaugural ceremony for the
Rev. Arthur A. O'Leary, S. j., who was
appointed president of Georgetown
University during the Summer, will
be held Saturday evening, November
yesterday.
Tentative plans call for a two-day
program of alumni activities, con-
Guiding with a formal convocation of
the faculties in CASTOR Hall, at which
the new president will deliver hi in
augural address.
Invitations were issued yesterday to
representative colleges and universities
of the country, to Catholic dignitarles
and members of the Diplomatic Corps.
Hundreds of Georgetown alumni and
members of the Board of Regents also
will be present.
Georgetown reintroduced the custom
of formal Inauguration seven years
ago when Dr. Coleman Nevils. S. j.,
a former dean of the college, became
president. President OLeary, the first
WaShingtonian to hold such an office
at Georgetown, had been "a years on
the college faculty.
The inaugural program will COM
bine with Georgetown'S annual home
coming game, the opponent this year
being the University of Maryland The
game will be played the afternoon of
the inaugural ceremony and as a con-
sequence large attendance of out-of-
town alumni is expected
The Mask and Bauble Club student
dramatic group, will present a pro-
gram the preceding evening, and the
District alumni of the Law School will
hold smoker the same evening.
President O'Leary and the directors
of the university will give a dinner
in honor of distinguished delegates
November % and a reception in the
Carroll parlors will be held immedi-
etely after the convocation.
During the morning an exhibit of
rare manuscripts and first editions
will be on display for visitors in the
Riggs Library.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
SERGEANT PROMOTED

Promotion of Sergt. John E. Fon-
dahl to lieutenant in the Police De-
partment, effective November l, has
been ordered by the Commission
ers on recommendation by Police Supt.
Ernest w. Brown.
The promotion was made possible
by the recent increase in the size Of
the police force under the current
appropriation act.
Pvt. John j. Agnew vas promoted
to sergeant to fill the vacancy created
by promotion of Sergt. Fondahl.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
NEW ROAD PROJECTS
FOR CITY APPROVED
Work Costing $4,000 Author
lied by Commissioners in
Relief Program.

Two highway improvements costing
100000, to be financed as part of
the District work-relief program, were
authorized Friday by the Commits
sioners.
On recommendation by Capt. H. C.
Whitehurst, director of highways, the
Commissioners approved plans for i'm
provement of Eleventh street south
east from Pennsylvania avenue to the
Eleventh Street Bridge. The street is
to be widened from Pennsylvania ave-
nue. to Virginia avenue. The cost Is
estimated at $124,000.
The other authorized project is the
repaving of Kenilworth avenue from
Benning road to Dean avenue north
east. The cost of this work was CAL
culated to be $166,800.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Pan Struck, Man Killed.

During severe storm in Lo Pei Tu,
Pootung, China, recently, lightning
struck a tin pan, which Chen Dab,
aged go, an employe in a tea house,
was carrying, causing his instant
death.
La opinión., 1935-07-23
COSTA RIGA VS.. PANAMA,
EN- AJEDREZ

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Julio %.
-Fue ~presentada a la directiva
del Club de Ajedrez Costa Rica
una proposition del Club de Ale
drez de Panama para %concertar
una serie de partidas. que Sc ju-
garan por radio. entire a~jedrecistas
de Costa Rica y de Panama.
Hizo la proposition ell senior don
Luis Farrugia, quien es ell captain
de los equipos de Panama y quien
Sc %encuentra en- esta ciudad Gesde
hace algunos dias.
Y a proposito del senior Farru-
gia Sc publiso la noticia de que era
ell campeon de Panama y habia
perdido una partida contra ell cam
pe6n de Costa Rica, senior Loria.
Dicho senior ma dicho que 81 no es
ell campeon de Panama, sine capt.
tan de los equipos; que asi 10 ad
virtio al visitar ell Club Costa Ri
ca Y jugar algunas partidas o los
jugadores nacionales, En- cuanto a
su partida o Loria no perdio por
jaque mate nj en- Ia jugada S5. ST.
no en- la AZ y despues de un juego
muy interesante.
Tambien confirmo la noticia de
que Sc ha propuesto a los ajedre-
cistas de Costa Roca llevar a cabo
una serie de partiGas con los ale
drecistas de Panama. que de rea-
lizarse prometen resultar muy in
te~resantes. dado que es grande Ell
entusiasmo que por ell ajedreZ exis
! to en- los dos paises.
La opinión., 1935-07-23
Ell BuzOn
OepOrtiVO

Sehor Director ~ LA OPINION.
Mueho lie agradeceria diera cabi
da a estas cuantas lineas en- ell
Buzon Deportivo, pues me refiero
a la prinera carta que Sc publico
la cual venia firmada por ell com
patricia Ramon Martinez, de Sac
to. Calf. que en- mi ~concepto es
muy acertada Y patriotica la OPT
Mon Gel senior Martinez tocante al
indio azteca Vicente Lopez. como
acertadamente lie llama ell Redactor
Deportivo de este Diario, y no veo
yo por que Lopez Sc denigre por
ESQ aunque asi 10 crea Ia senorita
a que Sc refiere ell senior Martinez.
pues Ell primer lugar. nuestro gran
luchador nacio en- la capital ate
"a y ha defendido con cuerpo y al
ma los dolores que representa- a
esta gran raza meXicana. Dispen-
Sc esta senorita que yo tambien la
contradiga pero creo mi deber co
mo descendiente que soy &c esta
gran familia mexicana, de 10 cue
me siento orgulloso como Sc debe
sentir todos los que por sus We
a CORE la sangre india.
En- mi opinion 10 mejor seria que
por medic de un c%oncurso entire to
dos los admiradores de Lopez Sc
eligiera ell nombre que mas ade-
cuado parezca porque yo creo que
todos los meXicanos tenemos dere-
cho a clio.
Nuestro indio azteca Vicente 10
peg, es sin tenor a equivocarme
Ell mexicano mas popular en- la ac-
tualidad. yo por mi parte por con-
ducto de este Diario. del que soy
I'm devote lector. exhorto a todos
y cada uno de los aficionados a de
porte a que den SUI opinion tocan
tie a 10 arriba mencionado.
Van mi felicitacion al senior Ra-
mon Martinez y viva ell inGio ate
ca.
Sinceramente,
Manuel SALGADO,
526 w. Boone ST.,
santa Maria. Calf.
La opinión., 1935-07-23
ALLISON FUE
VENCID0 POR
Won CRAM AVER

WIMBLEDON, Inglaterra, julio q.
-(uP).-EI baron Gottfrisd Won
cramm. as del equipo de Alemanis
en- la disputa de la Copa Davis, de-
rrot6 a Wilmer Allison, de Estados
Unidos, con los scores de 80, SIS
y 90, empatando con los norteame-
r~icanos en- la serie final de inter-
zonas.
Won Cramm no tuvo dificultad en-
superar a Allison, quien para el Sc
gundo set aparecfa va cansado.
mientras que su oponente Sc +
eta en- resistencia y agilidad. La
victoria de Won Cramm. que va era
esperada por los eXpertos, no cam
bia en- NADIA la posicion de ~favoritos
de los norteamericanos, que CANA
ron ell juego inaugural ell sabado
cuando Donald BODICE, venci6 a Hell
ner Henkel.
Allison y John Van Ryn Sc apa-
rearan manana para e~nfrentarse a
la pareja aIemana de Won Cramm
~ K. Lund en- ell juego de do5les,
siendo favoritos los americanos pa
ra veneer Allison es favorito tam
bien para dominar a Heiner Hem
kel en- ell iueso final de Ia serie, Ell
microbes, para asegurar la victoria
de Estados Unidos y ~conquistar Ell
derecho de contender con lnglaterrs
la proxima semans, en- disputa de
la Copa Davis.
La opinión., 1935-07-23
MAE West GANO
Sl,lqO CON
HANKINSON
Apostle ell viernes, con Geor
&c Raft James Timony
y Frank Conway

Los espectadores de ring-sl Sc
vieron los unos a los otros o cier
Ia estupefacclon en- ell Estadio de
Hollywood ell ultimo viernes. al
yer ell e~scandalo que estaba arman
do una bella rubia lanzando gritos
de animation para Hank Hankin-
son, y hacienda ademanes con las
manos cuando ell gigantic de Akron
afloJaba un POGO IN la peiea.
Era Mae West, la "reina de las
curvas", que con sus gritos de AN
dale, Hank. Pegale!", incitaba a la
pelea a su favorito, contra ell ex-
campeon Make Rosenbloom.
Mae es m de las espectadoras
mas serenas e indiferentes en- los
e~ncuentros de box, concretandose
a yer las peleas, y a sonrir de Guam
DO en- cuando. y por este fue que
los espectadores ell %viernes Sc ad-
miraron al verla tirando varios
rounds &c box a Ia sombra y po-
niendo en- peligro las quijadas de
sus c~ompaneros de asientos con los
tremendos puhetazos que lanzaba a
diestra y sinlestra.
Despues de la pelea Que Hankin
son gano por decision a Rosenbloom
Sc supo la razon para la excita-
eion de la West. Habia apostado
S1.100 dolares en- favor de Hankin-
son. Las vfctimas.
Cuando ell Referee Jack Kennedy
levanto ell brazo de Hankinson en-
senal de triunfo, Miss West vic de
~reoio, con una sonrisa, a u VIC
timss George Raft, su manager ia
mes Timony, y Frank Conway, y
con un oadencioso "Come up, boys,
and see me sometime" los in
vito a que Sc cayeron con los mil
y pico.
Raft habia apostado 500. limo
ny $500 y Conway $500 a que Ro-
senbloom vencia a Hankinson.