davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
THREATEN DEADLOCK in CONGRESS
OVER FIGHT FOR NRA EXTENSION
Speaker Byrns Says House Will Reject Senate's
Plan For Nine And Half Months
When Presented

the next few days by the house
ways and means committee and
rushed through to house passage.
The senate yesterday shot through
the resolution for extension until
only April l, 1896, on assurance of
Sen. Pat Harrison (Dem.) Missis-
sippi, and other leaders that they
would not yield to any demand by
the house for longer extension.
The method by which NRA ex-
tension was disposed Of in the SEN
ate and the defiant attitude of SEN
ate leaders toward suggestions the
house might evolve a bill more to
the liking of the White House de-
creased the likelihood of a full
two year extension.
The senate, in passing the NRA
measure after but little more than
an hour IS debate, gave every indi-
cation that proposals for longer
extension would be rejected. The
senate served warning on the house
that it would not accept a two year
extension.
81 have been informed" Sen.
William E. Borah (Rep) Idaho
said, "that the house intends to
change this by the simple substi-
tuition of two years. for April l,
1867
eff that is done," responded
Chairman Pat Harrison of the SEN
ate finance committee, who cham
pioned the NRA procedure at var
lance with administration wishes
''the proposition will be brought
back to the senate for a vote here
And will say that I personally
will oppose the two-year extension
and will vote for extension only un-
til next April
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15

WASHINGTON, May IS, U.P)-A
congressional deadlock over NRA
extension was threatened today
when Speaker Joseph w. Byrns
predicted the house would reject
the senate IS nine and one half
months extension and would stand
fast for two year extension.
Byrns said that if the NRA was
worth extending at ALL it should be
extended for two years. Otherwise
it "should be abandoned, he felt.
~ feel certain that The house is
disposed to extend the NRA for
two years. he said.
Byrns believed an NRA bill prob
ably acceptable to the administra-
ton would be reported out within
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
Rush To Submit
- Ne.D Road Bills

SACRAMENTO, May Is CU.P -
Senators rushed to submit bills to
the roads and highways committee
today providing for inclusion OF
certain county roads in the state
system.
Although the committee last
night accepted a subcommittee
report advising against inclusion
of any more roads in the state
system, members voted to draft an
omnibus bill to permit enlarging
the system by 1000 miles.
Each senator was permitted to
suggest roads to aggregate 500 miles
in the southern division OF Is
counties and 500 in the northern
division of AZ counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
Court Of Honor
Held By Scouts

Ell Centre Scout district held one
of the best Courts of Honor of the
year last night in Wilson school,
some so Scouts and 25 parents be-
ing in attendance. Ralph Rey-
nolds, Court of Honor chairman,
presided.
Tonight Scout council directors
are meeting at 7:30 in the office
of the Natural Gas corporation, the
meeting having been called by r.
l.. Hayden, council president,
Thursday night the Court of
Honor committee will meet at the
same hour in the Holtville elemen-
tary school, A. P. Shibley, chairman
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
Assembly Passes
"Carauan" Tax

SACRAMENTO, May Is WP)-A
bill taxing automobile caravans
as a means of stopping asserted
unfair competition" and the trans
portation of unemployed into Cali
fornia was on its way to the senate
today after having received a
favorable vote in the lower house.
The bill proposes a tax of $25
per car on automobiles brought
into California by the caravan
method"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
TWo Men Ordered
Held For Trial

AS the result of two preliminary
hearings held this morning two
men were returned to the county
Jail to await trials on the charges
brought against them. Jesus Con
zaels was held to answer on
charge of contributing to the de-
ainquency of a minor. His hearing
was in Imperial justice court.
Anselmo CiSneros was held to
answer on an assault charge after
his hearing before Judge Griffin
in BraWley justice court.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
CALIFORNIAN NAMED

WASHINGTON, May Is. U.D -
President Roosevelt sent to the
senate for confirmation the nomin-
alton of Claude L. Seavey, Califor-
MIA, to be a member of the federal
power commission for the term eX-
piring June %, 1910. The nomina-
ton is a reappointment.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
Imperial Packing
Shed Burglarized

A typewriter, hammer and towel
were stolen from the Whitacre
packing shed in Imperial last night,
according to a report filed at the
sheriff's office. The typewriter
was brought to local police head
quarters at 8 O'Clock this morning
having been found near the gas
plant here.
The machine was identified as
the one belonging to the Imperial
shed. No clues were obtained to
the identity of the thief.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
THIRTEEN Of
GROUP WILL
BACK PLANS
Scnate-Assembly Steering Body
Nearing End OF Its Labors On
Revenue Program
PLAN FOR SPECIAL SESSION
To Be Held During Summer
And Confined To Action On
Only Two Subjects

SACRAMENTO, May Is. U.P)-A
special state election on bond is
sue for institutional Improvements
and a proposed constitutional
amendment authorizing the state
treasury to make short term bor-
rowings was recommended by the
joint legislative revenue and taxa
ton committee today.
This was the only major item
added to the $l15, 0000 revenue
producing program already advo-
Gated by the steering group as it
neared the end of its deliberations.
Thirteen of the Ia members
agreed to sign the formal recon-
mendationS and fight for them on
the floor Of both houses, regardless
of their personal dissatisfaction oy-
or certain items. Senator Chris
Jespersen. Atascadero, was the on
ly dissenting member. He said he
would not join wholeheartedly in
supporting the program because he
did not believe in a real estate
transfer tax or in state levy on
automobiles. He insisted upon sew
erance taxes instead.
The committee decided to rec
ommend that the legislature call a
special election during the summer
and confine it to two subjects-a
bond issue and authorization for
short term borrowings.
Members tentatively agreed that
a $l2,O0O,O0O bond issue would be
needed for permanently improving
state hospitals, prisons and other
institutions to meet constantly
growing demands for more space.
There was no indication how
the governor and Legislature would
accept the committees decision to
raise only approximately half OF
the amount needed for unemploy-
ment relief during 1935-37 and ask
for a special session next February
to finish the job.
Consideration of bill to levy
a one per cent gross receipts tax
in lieu of most other taxes, slated
for today, was postponed until
Monday.
The senate prepared to delve
into a measure proposing to exempt
all state, county and munlclpal
bonds from taxation.
A general plea for serious and
speedy work gained results in both
houses. Night sessions were Ell
fective. Outstanding developments
included:
Assembly passage of bill to
prevent a repetition, of the illegal
execution of Rush Griffin, Los
Angeles Negro, by requiring that
county clerks file immediate notices
with the supreme court and send
word to the wardens of the two
state prisons in event of an ap-
peal; approval of bill to tax auto
mobiles brought into the state in
caravans.
Reversal OF the assembly's ap-
proval of a bill aimed at regulation
of loan sharks" Previously the
\lower house passed a measure
hitting TO 31s per cent per month
/ he interest on loans up to $3.50,
and 215 per cent on loans between
$3.50 and $500. Opponents, in
switching the result, claimed the
bill would legalize interest rates as
high as AZ per cent a year. Pro-
ponents insisted that under the
present system, interest ran as
high as 252 per cent annually.
Senate approval of bills to repeal
or revise the permanent registra-
ton laws.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
ANNUL GIN" MARRIAGE

NEW YORK, May Is. UP)-Vir-
ginia Faulkner, writer, was grant
ed an annulment of her marriage
to Everett V. We'll after she told
Supreme Court Justice Julius Mil
Ter that she had Is highballs be-
fore their elopement to Harrison,
N. Y, March Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
TO TALK ON TECHNOTAX

Congressman John H. Hoeppel,
of the Twelfth California district,
will give a radio address on techno-
tax over the NBC system, Friday
May II, between and $50 EST
or 2 p. m. psf, according TO infor-
nation received by T. d. Mccall.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
TRACE OF RAIN HERE

Ell Centro was visited by a trace
of rain shortly after 2 p. m. to-
day, large drops causing pedes-
trians to seek shelter and auto
mobile owners to dash out to close
windows.
The storm seemed to be approach
ing from the southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
a W1al
&N SAYS

ARCADIA, May Is (SpeciaD
In these days of everybody
hollering about the government
butting into their business or the
labor unions trying to run it. there
is just plenty of cases in America
like this one that happened yes
terday. An old gentleman, Mr..
Van Brunt, that for 65 years has
run his factory in Horizon, Wis,
never had one speck of labor
trouble. He just gave 90 old-time
workers and five widows $4,000
apiece. If everybody was Van
Brunts there would be no need for
anything, but there is men in
business that don't belong in busi-
ness any more than the govern
ment does, and that's why the
government has to go in.
Yours,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
Santa Barbara
Man Elected To
Head RotariaT,S

SANTA MONICA, Calf. May 15.
(U.P)-Twenty-tWo hundred dele
gates of Rotary international went
into closing sessions of their con-
vention here today, electing George
w. Mcclellan, Santa Barbara, Calf,
district governor, and considering
resolutions and committee reports.
In one of the final addresses
Thomas j. Davis of Butte, Mont,
urged Rotary to promote peace.
Five years after the war;" he
said, "officials admitted the pro-
paganda sent out about pinning
helpless Canadian soldiers to walls
with bayonets and similar atrocity
stories were not founded in fact. -
A golf tournament was held to-
day.
Leo Madden and j. P. Greene,
directors, and Warren Currier,
member of the Ell Centre Rotary
club returned last night from
Santa Monica where they attend
ed the annual convention of the
second district, Rotary InternaClon-
al, as representatives of the local
club.
Howard Soper, club secretary, re-
NAMED in Santa Monica today for
the closing of the convention and
will return to Ell Centre tomorrow,
Madden was honored by being
named an assistant sergeant-at-
arms at the convention.
1t was expected that Berkeley
would be awarded the convention
for 1886, while a delegation from
Hawaii made a strong bid at the
convention to have the 1898 session
held in the islands, which have
two clubs, one at Honolulu and one
at Hilo. The second district COM
prises California, Nevada and the
Hawaiian ISLANDS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15

P. Dean and Delaney; Schuma-
cher, Gabler and Mancuso.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15

Bush, Swift and Grace; Jorgens,
Prim, johnson, Pearce and Wilson,
Jonnard.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15

Root and Hartnett; Leonard,
Mungo and Lopez.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Babich, Vance and Phelps.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15

j. Dean and Davis; Castleman
and MancuSo.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15

At N. Y. end game)- RH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
Ahern

In the Valley Of Diamonds he worked hastily,
setting the explosives at strategic points in the
gorge of the river that flowed over the Omwamwi
cliff. At dawn a mighty blast shook the earth, and
mountains of rock tumbled down to dam the rush
ing stream With keen pleasure, Tarzan surveyed
his handWork
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
A Woman Viewpoint
By MRS. WALLER FERGUSON

ladies. The old "letls-you-and-me-
just -be-psls" stuff is getting shop
worn. and women who are bent on
aping men are proving deadly dull.
For the limitations are shoddy and
Intellectual: the endeavor is too ar
duo1s. and the result disappoint-
ing.
Il will be forever impossible for
women 10 dress themselves in the
attributes Of men. and at the same
time attain any deep happiness or
content. When We degenerate into
a mongrel sex. neither male nor fe-
male. when we try TO preserve those
gifts inherent 20 our nature and yet
repudiate them with masculine ges-
lures. we will be forever doomed TO
suffer the fate of weaklings.
Ever since the world began, wom-
en- have attracted men by their
feminine characteristics, and We
shall probably never be able to i'm
prove on natures system. The
wisest words ever penned on the
subject are these. Male md fe-
male created He them"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

THE deepest desire in a girls
Il heart Is % attract men. As a
consequences We have an apparent
Is endless list % rules laid down for
her 70 follow. and the country is
full Of people who make excellent
nvines BY setting themselves up as
authorities on the subject.
In the ensuing hubbub entirely
too many women lose sight Of the
most effective rule Of all-natural-
ness. The modern miss smokes and
drinks and bets on the races and
plays a good hand Of bridge. She
goes in for athletics. and can talk
politics. poetry or philosophy But
nov and then II seems she over
looks her most powerful asset IN
the game Of husband-hunting-
femininitv.
III admit the sO-called womanly
virtues grew tiresome for a time. but
the masculine ones are equally
vearisome when donned BY the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
OFFICE OPENED IN CITY
BY MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
Kern Instrumental in Bringing
Bureau Here.

Permanent headquarters for the
Indiana Municipal League will be
established in indianapolis in Sep
TENDER, according to an announce
ment made by Mayor John w. Kern.
Meanwhile temporary desk space
for the league will be maintained
in City Hall.
The decision to establish quarters
here was made yesterday after
Mayor Kern had conferred with
Mayor w. Vincent Youkey, Crown
Point. and Mayor Clell Firestone,
Goshen, league representatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

THE meadow population given second period OF 10
the original would
billion yard of
surface.
NEXT-Why Is the oldest since 1795?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
RECREATI0NAL SURVEY
OF STATE IS SOUGHT
Ss1. s73 for Indiana Study Included
in Petition TO DAL.

b Tines Special
WASHINGTON. June "a. The
National Park Service will spend
s9l.673 for a survey OF recreational
facilities and needs in Indiana II
the lump sum Of S3.444.132 request
ed for this purpose throughout the
states Is approved By the Division Of
Applications and Information.
Data compiled in such a survey
would furnish the basis for future
development and provide material
for guide books on recreatiOnal fea-
lures Of states and geographic re-
giOns.
The survey would give employ
ment to several hundred semi
skilled laborers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

While the camp slept. Tarzan slipped through
the guard In the supply tent he shouldered box
of powerful explosives, then disappeared into the
forest and assembled again the titanic escarpment.
Five times he mounted and descended the cliff On
the last trip he brought an electric blasting ma
rbi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
COMIC PAGE
Williams
Hamlin
Martin

Now the gorlla-men could work out their own
destiny in their mountain Businesses. Content with
the accomplishment Of This humanitarian task,
Tarzan turned to descend the cliff for the last time.
But as he looked down upon the plain he saw an
unusual stir in the encamn~ ent Of the Hollywood
rnnVie safari
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
e rsss sY MEA SERVICE. INC

Now 3 lake would form around the rim
escarpment and find its outlet through the "a
that afforded the only access to the valley. Gort as
fear water Thus The Makers monStrous tr4)e
would be locked forever in the valley that never
would they descend to plague the peaceful world
below.
La gaceta., 1935-11-01
Los premiios en- la fiesta de Halloween

Gibbs, de 10 amos, indio; Lewis
Morphy, de .vaquero; Olive
Weeks, de Seminole; Sonny Al
.lison, de a amos, soldado; Leo
Vaccaro, q amos, holandesito;
Maria SaIario, 31Is amos, nina
arabe, y Mary Ann DeLoach,
.Gladola Tin, Erred E. Migrant,
Dorothy Fripp, Bobby Barbour
j. c. Jernigan, Georgia Ra-
gan, Ed Morgan, BELLA Buch,
Jacquelina Alvarez, Edward Pa
ris, Ribert Boyd, Marie Nc
|Carthy, Frances Parnell, Nor
ma Tatz, Caroline Jones, Gil
bert Moss Harris, Dorothy
Bradley, Ruth Banta, Phillip
Lewis, Fortunate Zagaroli y
Mercedes Cisneros.
La gaceta., 1935-11-01
TROPAS DEL NEGUS
CAUSAN MUCHAS BAJAS
A LOS ITALIANOS

Adds Ababa, Nov. l@-Los
tribehos de Danakil han causa-
do mudhas bajas a las Columns
italianas, en- el desierto, cerca
de Mussa Ali. Los guerreros a
tacaron de nQdhe, resultando
victoricsos en- dos batallas. Uno
de los ataques, Ell segundo, Sc
hizo sobre una columna forma-
da por infanteria, a~rtilleria y
Green los eti6picos que
los italianos trataban de esta-
bIecer un aer6dromo en- ell de-
sierto.
Los ~invasores man resuelto
abandonar a Mussa Ali, movi6n
dose hacia ell sur. Mussa All es-
a en- la frontera de la Somali-
lndia francesa.
La gaceta., 1935-11-01

Ell jurado de las fiestas cele-
bradas- anoche en- Ia Gale de
Franklin, con motive de Halo
we'en, otorg6 premios a los 81
i2uientes niBos y personas ma
yores: Lucy Garcia, de 10 amos,
hija de los esposos Vicente Gar
ella, vecinos del 2706 de la Gale.
Jefferson, que vestia como una
muehacha antigua; F. j. John
son, der 1909 Ashley, .hombre
vestido como mujer; Priscilla
Jean Paris, de 2 amos, Cupido;
Clate Porter, a amos, Tarzan;
Sra. Althea Morphy, doncella
india; Donald Kellerman, Geo.
Washington; Manuel Fernan-
dez, de 5 amos, George Washing
ton; Irma Flores, de s amos,
Martha Washington; Robert
La gaceta., 1935-11-01
DICE QUE EN- LA SIERRA
DE MALAGA HAY PETRO
LEO

Madrid, Nov. Eel cate
dratico de la Universidad Cen
trail Sr. Francisco Hernandez
Pacheco, que ha venido estu-
diando la posibilidad de que
exista petr6leo en- la sierra de
Ronda. declare aQui que en- Els
pana existe csc combustible
en- cantidad suficiente para a.
bastecer ell mercado nacional.
EN- Malaga y su provincial,
dice ell professor, hay la llama
da pizarra bituminosa, de la
que por destilaci6n Sc obtiene
ell petr6leo, en- cantidades enor
mes, y clio puede ser la rique-
"a de Espana y su Independent
cia. La existencia de los yaci-
rebasa ell interes de
una provincial para convertirse
en- nacional".
La gaceta., 1935-11-01
Ell DIPUTADO
TONY DI Lon

I'm jurado investigator Iibr6
aver de responsabilidad al di-
.putado del sheriff Antonio Di
Lorenzo, cuyo autom6vil afro
pell6 casualmente, en- la esquina
de Michigan " la calle Ounce,
al ciudadano Manuel Fernan-
deg, causandole la muerte.
Declararon a favor de Di Lo-
reno dos 'sobrinos de este John
y Luis Zambon, que lie acomIpa-
haban en- ell autom6wil:
Francisco Fernandez, que iba
con Manuel, diio que la victi-
ma tenia va un pie en- Ia ace
ra cuando ell autom6vil Ie alean-
70.
La gaceta., 1935-11-01
LOS MIEMBROS De- LA u
MON 500 ESTA
NOCHE

FL comite executive de la u
MON 500 recuerda a los MEM
bros de esta union que hoy Sc
efecuaran las elecciones para
el Executive international, en-
tire las a de la tarde y las 10 de
la noehe, en- los lugares ST.
g~uientes: Centre Obrero, EN- Y
Dor City, y Garage de la esquf
ma de Howard y Union, en- West
Tampa.
Tendran deredho al vote los
que tengan no menos de un ano
miembrOs.
Suplica ell Executive local a
los trabajadores que no dejen
de ejercer su derecho.
La gaceta., 1935-11-01
PEN BON HABLARA AQUI
Ell Ola DEL ARMISTICIO

En- las ceremonies que la Le-
g.6n Americana ofrecera el d{a
II Gle octubre, Dia del Armsti-
clio, Ell ell auditorium municipal,
Lablara ell representa- Pales-
son, de Lakeland, que tiene un
incontable numero de. amigos
EN- Tampa y ell condade de Hills
borough.
Para jefe de la parada Sc es-
cogi6 al grail. Albert G, Bland
ing, de Barlow, a quien ayuda-
ran los coroneles Harry C. Cul-
breath y Hofer Hesterly.
Ell lgobierno federal mandara
varios destruetores y buques
del servicio de guardacostas,
con ell fin de dar mayor brillan-
tez a las fiestas.
La gaceta., 1935-11-01
RECHAZo Ell ATENEo LAS
RENUNCIAs DE sUs d.
RECTORES :

Madrid; Nov. lei Ateneo
rechaz6 sen Ia juntar general ce
lebrada recientemente las. re-
nuheias presentadas por ell pre-
sidente, vicepresidente segun-
do, vocal segdndo, depositario
y bibliotecario, Sres. don Fer
nando de. los Rios, Manuel Vaz
'qu.ez, Rodolfo Ll6pis, Honora-
to. de Casio y Bernardo Garcia
.Candamo.,' Solo uno de los asis
tentes vote a favor de que las
renuncias Sc aceptasen.
La directiva present6 un In
forme probando que habfa gas
tado $4,000 -pesetas menos
que en- la etapa anterior.
La gaceta., 1935-11-01
CUBA AL Ola
Maximiliano Smith dice que las gas&ptias no Sc
ran suspendidas. = Ante la Asamblea Liberal
Carlos NJ. de Ia Cruz die que a Cuba lie esperan
dias de dolor y luto. = Enrique Recio trato de
agrediSa Carlos Manuel de la Cruz

go a la Gaia de los periodistas
un cheque de $1,000, donativo
de los Rotarios al periodismo
cubano. AsiSti6 como invitadO
de honor ell alcalde de Key
West, Sr. Malone. Ell Sr. Julio
Blanco Herrera, un0 de los ora
dores, anunci6 que ha hecho
una oferta a Jose Luis, ell va ia
moSo pugil americana, para que
ofrezca una pelea en- la Haba-
ma, con un boxeador que Opor-
tunamente Sc escogera. Blanco
Herrera eS uno de los hombres
mas ric0S de Cuba.
Ell tribunal de Urgencia
No. 2 tom6 aver declaration a
varios testigoS en- la causa con-
ira tres presuntos "gansters",
Juan j. Alvarez, Juan Fernan-
DEE Borges Y Rodrigo Alvarez
del Puerto. La policia acusa a
esos hombres como los que ro-
baron ell autom6vil del DR.. Gar
de la Vega, en- plena via
publica, amenazando al chofer
Lamado a declarar, ell chofer
no reeOnocio a los procesados,
diciendo que sus asaltantes fue-
ron hombres de la raza blanca
Y que dos de los acusados son
de la raZa negra. Juan j. Alva-
rez dijo que Fernandez Borges
lie habia prestado ell autom6vil
y que no saba donde este 10 ha-
bia adquirido. Ell tribunal or
demo que la policia judicial ha-
ga otra Investigation y seguira
el juicio ell dia 13. Componen ell
tribunal, dada la gravedad del
delito, cinco magistrates.
Al terminarse la asamblea
liberal de aver, Ell comandante
Enrique Reaio trat6 de agredir
al DR.. Ca"to5 Manuel de la Cruz
ell excor rrVador, impidi6ndolo
varios a .igos de ambos. Recio
habia ST 'cendido la asamblea
del part D, sin consular al DIR.
de la Cruz, Y sc suscit6 un Incl
entre los dos hombres.
Los observadores politicos man
tienen que Vasconcelos Sc ha
con Recio en- contra de
Carlos Manuel, que desea ser ell
candidate de los liberales a la
presiden ia.
La Sacretaria de goberna-
ci6n pas aver a la de justicia
una denuncia hecha por ell teso-
zero del ayuntamiento de Union
de Reyes quien dice q. ell alcalde
'e ha ordenado pagan ell sueldo
varios meses a la Sra. En-
gracia Sofa como conductora
de un cilindro o aplanadora de
carreteras, sin que la tai seho-
ra haya realizado trabajo algu-
no, pues ell tai cilindro no exis-
te y 81 existe no esta EN- ell pue-
bio de Union de Reyes.