davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-10
DIR. DAGER TO SPEAK AT
DOVER MEET OFLOOF.
LC0nIinNed from ~ Papcl

The special program committee
wishes to stress the fact that this
meeting win be open to the general
puDiic. Everyone is invited to at
Dr. Dagger has chosen as his sub
Ject True Americanism. which e
indeed a most timely topic and
one that should appeal to every odd
Fellow and every Delawarean.
While the program is arranged for
by the special program committee
Of the Grand Lodge OF Delaware. l.
=. Q. F., the meeting Is by no means
confined TO members Of the order.
Grand Master Thomas r. Purnell of
the Grand Lodge viii preside.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-10
W. G +. Q. NOTES

The Milford W. c. T. U. will hold
a public meeting in the chapel on
Friday evening. January II.
viii every member come and
bring a friendg The union is espe-
cially desiring a large attendance
for a prominent public speaker viii
make the address.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-10
WILDWOOD ADULT CLASS

The adult class will not meet on
January Is as advertised. Miss Card
ner can not be with us until some
time during the week Of January 20.
Please listen and look for the date.
The class she had before Christmas
is invited to join. The meeting will
be At the home Of Mrs. J. s. Willis.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-10

Invitations are out for a dance
which Mr.. and Mrs. G. Marshall
Townsend will give their daugh-
ter Anne. in Varney Auditorium
on Friday evening. January nth
from eight to twelve.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-10
Premature JoE

He popped the maid replied:
Yes
With JOY he thought he'd smother,
But she hadn't finished: Yesterday.
I said yes sosanothera
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-10
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from 1906 Files Of the
Milford Chronicle

]
Otto Peterman Of New York is
visiting his parents.
Hurley Matthews, of wilmington,
and Arthur c. Matthews. Of Phila-
delphia, have been visiting Milford
relatives this week.
C. NJ. Hammond has sold for
Short and Hall a 3O-acre tract to
James Keebler. Consideration not
given.
Wheeler Kern. who holds the. po-
sion of ''deVip in the Chronicle Of
flee, has accepted the position Of
snare drummer in the newly-organ-
lied band.
Jabez Jenkins, a member Of the
General Assembly, died on Saturday
last at his home in Camden. Mr..
Jenkins was seventy years of age
and was a prominent resident Of
Kent county.
At an election neid by Company
B, First Infantry, N. G. D., last
en- to fill the vacancy in the second
lieutenancy of that company Mr..
Robinson is veteran Of the Span
ish War and of the Volunteers who
served in the Philippines. He is with
Mark L. Davis, the clothier, and is
a well-known gentleman.
-
A gasoline engine of 125 horse
power has been received by the
Vinyard Shipbuilding Company, Of
Milford. II will be installed in the
steamboat now In the process of
building in their yards.
At the chapel next Sunday after
noon there will be the distributions
OF. the rewards for attendance dur
bers attended the number of years
in continuous attendance every
Sunday without exception: William
Vernon Benson, ~ years; John Z.
Mayhew, z; Victor Handy, z; Roy
5 Charles z. Banning, S:
Laura T. Belts, 5; Laura May MUIR
ply, 3; Ola Evans, 3 Anna G. Har-
'ingtOn, 2; Mrs Anna L. Hollis, 2
IlOnzO w. Truitt, 2; Mrs. Catherine
|. Bennett. 2; James K. Pettyjohn.
I; Edgar Clendaniel, I Miss Eliza
'eth c. Bennett, i: Helen Marvel.
F; Lulu Collins. 1.
The annual municipal election
las held in Milford last Monday
nd there was very little contest
lade. DR.. Paris t. Carlisle was re-
Ieeted President OF the Council by
5; Dr. G. L. Grier and Colonel
heodore Townsend were reelected
embers of the Council for two
ears each by "A and 79; Augustus
olson and Darwin S. Collins we're
losen for the one year terms; vote
and 20; Gardner T. Joseph was
treasurer by 70 votes, and
w. Joseph for alderman BY 81
ties. The election for member Of
e Light and Water Commission
as held on Tuesday when Ashnry
NTH was elected for a term Of five
ars. The Council met on Wednes-
y night and reorganized.
The mild weather has been
ainst harvesting natural ice from
e ponds and lakes Of Delaware
Is winter so far The artificial ice
much more satisfactory for use.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-10

The wednesday Evening
Bridge Club met with Mrs. Rob
ert P. Davis at her home on Lake
Avenue this week.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-10
UNIVERSITY NOTES

University Of Delaware students
returned on Monday Of this week to
resume studies after a holiday since
December y, and started in at once
to prepare for the mid-year exami-
nations. These examinations will be
held from January % to 80. The
new term will start ON February 4.
===
DR.. Walter Hullihen, president of
the University of Delaware, has
! been busy for some days working
out the retirement system for the
members of the faculty and admin
istrative officials OF the University.
The system which has long been
need is now in effect Those under
the system will receive pension of
about 40 per cent Of their salary on
retirement.
Lieutenant Colonel Donal NJ. Ash
bridge. U. 5. A.. retired, has been
named as head of the Placement
Bureau just established at the Uni
versity of Delaware The principal
purpose of this bureau is to aid
seniors and graduates to secure pO-
sitions. Such bureaus have been an
aid to students and graduates of
many other colleges for some years
===
Practice was resumed in both
basketball and swimming at the
University Of Delaware this week
following the Christmas holidays.
The first home basketball game will
be with HaverfOrd on Tuesday night
Of next week in the gymnasium at
Newark. On Saturday night of next
week Delaware will play P. NJ. G.
at Newark.
===
The swimming team will have It's
first two meets in Pittsburgh. On
January ~, Delaware will swim
against University Of Pittsburgh and
January IS, Carnegie also at Pitts
Durgh. The first home meet will be
With Manhattan College on Febru-
.ry 8.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-10
Obituary
LAYTON

LAYTON
William r. Layton, aged "A years
and a former well-knOwn resident OF
Milford. died at his home in Whining
ton on Friday, January 3, 1886. He
had been employed by the Snellen-
burg Company for several years. His
funeral was held on Monday. and in
terment made in LOmbardy Cemetery,
Wilmington. He leaves a wife, Mrs.
Grace f. Layton.
&&1
LOLLIS
Funeral services for Mrs. Hannah
NJ. LOllis. S8 years old, who died Fri
day at her home at Lebanon, were
held from there Monday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Interment was in Camden
cemetery. Mrs. LOllis was the wife
OF the late Gardner LOllis, sea cap
tain who lost his life while at sea
in storm off Cape Hatteras on Au-
gust 25th. 1881. One son. William
IsOllis, of Lebanon. and a daughter.
Mrs. Irving Ennis. Of Magnolia. sur
vive.
&&R
MARTIN
Joseph 7. Martin. aged so years.
/ retired shipbuilder, died on Sat
lrday afternoon. January 4th. at his
lOme in Milton after an illness of
complications. He had been in the
business for many
ears. retiring about twelve years
go. During the World War he was
with the U. S. Shipping
'Oard. He is survived by his wife
nd three children. Mrs. Frederick
Weymouth. of Denver, Col, Mrs.
'rancis Young. of ChestertOwn. Md.
nd Mr.. Joseph T. Martin. Jr., of
Iartingale. Ala. Funeral services |
'ere held on Monday morning i'm the !
eatman funeral parlOrs. Whining /
ln, and interment made in River
lew Cemetery.
EE&
FRIEDEL
Mrs. Frank Friedel, age 26 years
nd ten months. passed away at
er home, near Bridgeville. on Sun
ay evening, December 20, 1885, af-
r only few hours illness. She is
lrvived by her husband, an infant
m and two daughters, Eunice, 4,
I'd Jane, s. Before her marriage
ne was Miss Sara Lee Condor,
lughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Con-
IN, who also survive her, and three
Others and three sisters. Funeral
lrvices were held at the Watson
lneral Home at SeafOrd on Thurs ]
~ afternoon, January 2. Interment
Odd Fellows cemetery. The Rev.
Obert E. Green. of Greenwood, and !
sv. Lester Windsor of Seaford, Off 9
lting. I
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs, c. Edmund Me-
Cauley are being congratulated
on the birth Of son in .Emerg-
ency Hospital on Tuesday. Jan
uary 9TH. Mi. McCauIey is the
teacher of agriculture in the Mil
ford schools.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-10

A party which many would
have liked to look upon was
given at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank r. Grier on Wednes-
day evening. Their daughter
Patsy and her bosom friend.
Ruth Kimmel, celebrated their
fourth birthdays, just a week
apart. by giving a dinner at six.
Imagine full size table with a
full size meal and not yet half
size guests! Movies Of the Milne
poems and Of Mickey Mouse made
the entertainment which was en-
ioyed The guests were Mary
Emily Shilling. Ruth Clements.
Eleanor Humes. Ethel Clements.
Jack Messick. Dichy Draper.
skippy Mayhem. Philip Walls,
Marvel Wilson and Richard
Downing.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-10

A special meeting of the Kings
Daughters will be held at the
home of the president. Mrs.
Charles E. varney on Saturday.
January 11th at three. Members
are urged to be present to de-
eide a matter Of importance, The
regular meeting which was post
poned because of bad weather
viii take place on Thursday, jan
uary 18th at the home Of Mrs.
Anna V. Carlisle.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-10

Bridge Clubs are resuming
their weekly meetings. The Busy
Bees, who declared holiday for
a while. met with Mrs. Milton
Manlove ON Wednesday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-10

Jabez Jenkins. a member Of the
General Assembly, died on Saturday
last at his home in Camden. Mr..
Jenkins was seventy years of age
and was a prominent resident Of
Kent county.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-10

tuefe IS no doubt that
the one on Saturday
evening gave the most
Joy to the greatest number Of
local people. varney Auditorium
was the setting for the dance.
attended by three groups Of the
young sets Of town. A breath
of freshness, which only youth
can give, made this affair differ
ent and most enjoyable. Rem
sen Barnard. Jack Burrls, DON
nan Holzmueller and Stephen
Draper, with all the boys of that
fine crowd. need to be congratu-
lated for the success of their first
venture. 1t is one that will bear
repetition a number of times.
Jimmy Adams and his orchestra.
of SeafOrd. played the music for
the dancing. while Mrs. F. w.
Mick made the programs. Many
parents looked in on their boys
and girls and went home feeling
that they were well looked after
while having a fine time.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-10

The mild weather has been
against harvesting natural ice from
the ponds and lakes Of Delaware
this winter so far The artificial ice
is much more satisfactory for use.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-10

The Tuesday Bridge Club had
Mrs. I. Dolphus Short for its
hostess this week.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-10

+ all the dances given
during the holidays.
there is no doubt that
the one on Saturday
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-10

Wheeler Kern, who holds the. DO
sion of devil" in the Chronicle Of
flee. has accepted the position Of
snare drummer in the newly-Organ-
ized band.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-10

C. NJ. Hammond has sold for
Short and Hall a 30-acre tract to
James Keebler. Consideration not
given.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-10

Today Mrs. C. D. Holzmueller
is entertaining the Friday Lunch
con Club.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-10

A gasoline engine of 125 horse
power has been received by the
Vinyard Shipbuilding Company, Of
Milford. II will be installed IN the
steamboat now in the process OF
building in their yards.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-07
By o. JACOBSON

There was dense summer fog and
the officer on the bridge was becom.
Ing more and more exasperated.
As he leaned over the side of the
bridge trying to pierce the gloom he
saw a hazy figure leaning on a rail
few yards from his ship.
He almost choked.
"What do you think you're doing
With your blinking ship?" he roared
Don't you, know the rules Of the
scar"
This Amt no blinking ship, guv'-
nor" said a Qniet voice; this ere's
lighthouse. "-Answers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-07
Twins, 81, Claim Age Title:
Brother, 81, Backs EN- I'm

Mrs. Jane Giles and Miss Rachel
RAIDER of Pulaski. Iowa. challenged
all claimants to the nations oldest
living twins" title. and particularly
Joe and Dave Maddux of Philo m
I'VE celebrated our ninety-first birth.
days January 15." Mrs. Giles and
Miss RAIDER declared. "That makes
up 10 days older than the Maddux
boys. who said they were ninety.one
February 3. We have big brother
to prove It," The big brother Is
ninety-seven-year-old Anthony RAIDER
still quite alert mentally.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-07
Gets Most Ylams

Little Sarah and her little brother
quarreled ohe day. An older sister try.
Ing to find which child was at fault
finally said:
"Oh, | think 1t was Just six of one
and half-dozen Of the other"
Little Sarah began to cry. Il know
you mean I'm the half-dozen." she
sobbed. Il always get the most blame. /"
indianapolis NewA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-07

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the orig.
inal little liver pills put up go years ago.
They regulate liver and bowels.-Ady
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-07
Watching Prejudices

Watching Prejudices
No matter who you are or where
you live, you have to pay attention
to the community prejudices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28

last night that he mustn't mix ur with me, that he had the bank anc his own reputation to think of2"
 You're worried" Harvey Jame' son accused suddenly.
 "Worried2" repeated Helena. INC |. 1t isn't that" She laughed lightly. T suppose I'm rather pre- occupied with affairs at the store."
 No, don't mean that" There was an amusing, childish stubbor- ness in his tone. "The store is go- ing well. Better than 1t ever did before--that's common knowledge That isn't the thing that's making you unhappy"
 Helena was silent Q moment Should she rebuke him-or should she honestly reveal her gratefulneSs that he was interested, that some- how he had suspected the truthP "What is making me unhappy them" she laughed. I'm afraid I'm not quite sure myself"
 T suppose you think I'm 0 fool, he blurted out. Tonight I debated with myself half an hour, arguing whether I should ask you to see that movie. l wondered if you'd be insulted-whether you'd think I was trying to make Q hit with the boss. Finally I told myself that, since l wanted to take you to the movie, l should ask you and get 1t over with"
 T think you were perfectly right" Helena told him.
 "But there was still another rea- son I wanted to go to the movie with you" he stumbled on. "1-1 wanted the chance to tell you that I'm all for you. I know what's happening. That's one trouble about this town. Everybody knows every- thing that goes on."
 Helena's heart warned. "Thank you, Harvey" At hei" use of the name she heard his quick intake of breath. She knew then what she would have known sooner had her mind and senses been clear; she knew what every woman knows the moment 1t happens in Q man. Har- vey Jameson had fallen in love with herl
 Quickly she went on, TT hope that your feeling reflects that of everyone who works in the store."
 "I'm sure 1t does," Jameson said. That is . almost everybody" He walked in silence beside her. Then: twill you be angry if I make a suggestion2"
 "Of course not"
 T think you're trusting Roger Barnes too much"
 Barnes? I'm sure he's quite harmless. I know he wasn't very favorable to me at first, and I rath- CT expected trouble. But lately he's been cooperative"
 Are you sure he's not waiting for q chance?" Jameson wanted to know. "FIe feels he should have inherited the store. And, if you ask me, he had Q pretty good thing there, all by himself most of the time."
 I'm grateful for your interest" !" Helena told him pleasantly. But I'm sure you're being unjust to MT. Barnes"
 "UnJust2" He stopped, apparently angered by her doubt. You've never been to the store's warehouse, have you2"
 "The warehouse? Why, no. MT. Barnes told me hes take me there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
CHAPTER xr

sitting beside Harvey Jameson in the semi-darkness of the movie theater, Helena could not help thinking how different his attitude was from that of the Fraziers and their friends.
 Hes honest and real" she thought, wholly unconcerned with the story unfolding on the screen. And, after all, he represents the part of the town which counts, Henderson's Departmen store couldn't exist if 1t weren't for peo- pie like Harvey Jameson -- plain, sensible people with, modest in- coFnes." She paused before Q breath less, heartening thought. And he's for me. The rest of them must be, tool"
 She was startled from her thoughts as Harvey Jameson said, "Well, how'd you like it?"
 "Why ." To her surprise, the picture was ended. The lights in tho little theater had gone up, and the velvet curtain had swung across the screen to mark the brief inter- mission before the next showing of the film. "Why, 1t was awfully goodl" But for the life of her she couldn't have related what the pie turs had been about.
 When they emerged from the motion picture theater the princi- pal street of the town was almost deserted. A few couples strolled along slowly, pausing every 50 often to glance into the shop windows.
 T suppose" Harvey Jameson ventured, as if reading her thoughts '"that you find our little town pretty quiet"
 "That's to its advantage, isn't it?" Helena said.
 "Weil," Jameson confessed, T sort of like 1t. I've been in the bigger cities, and some of my friends have gone there to live, But I think we have just as much fun and happiness-and maybe on lot less money" He looked down at her Solicitously. But we do have taxis. I imagine you're tired after such . long day at the store"
 
 They turned of the main street and were quickly out of the "busi- ness district" altogether. How like c walk in the country 1t was, Helena thought. Along the park ing were tall trees, shutting the sidewalk of from the streets along which only an occasional automo- bile travelled now.
 Most of the houses were set back from the walk, fronting on lawns that were dark and cool in the evening. T could be happy here, |" Helena thought, If only" Well, if only what? She could operate the store successfully, and 1t was doubtful if even the Fraziers could do sufficient damage to harm her or the business. T may as well face it," she told herself. "What John Lassiter did hurt me. But 1t really wasn't his fault. Didn't I tell him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
Stamp News
 l3y 1. 5. Klein

LTHOUGH Nikola Tesla, ia. "A nous scientific inventor, has done the greater part of his work in the United States, it is Yugo. Slavia, his native country, which is honoring him with a special stamp. Tesla recently celebrated his 79th birthday. His greatest invention was the induction motor, although the electrical industry has benefited from many other re. markable improvements from Tesla's laboratory.
 Government inspectors are try. ing to solve the mystery of the recent appearance of gutter blocks of the and 3-cent perforated Century of Progress stamps, as well as the 3-cent Newburgh is- sue. The Postoffice Department is as much surprised over these uns usual blocks as are stamp collecs tors. If there was dirty work at the crossroads similar to issue of the original Farley imperfs, collectors may demand reissues of the gutter blocks, as they got re- issues of the Farley follies."
 
 Don't expect any commemora- rative issues in connection with the coronation of King Edward VIII. There will be a new series of stamps by then, but they'll be regulars. England is about the only major country that doesn't issue ommemoratives.
 .
 Denmark is preparing a new series commemorating the Refor- nation of 400 years ago. The stamps will picture the great Danish reformer. Hans Tausen, and two pioneer churches.
 Copyright. i93e. NEA Service. Incl
 NEXT: What U. 6. president won 6 Nobel pglEe for peace? i7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
RQIN nERR TonAY

HELENA DERRIK, youthsui Apaa eg the women's aportswsar Department eg Helvig's store, gees n week-ena party at Crest AAauntaim L0Hge. There she meets
 nasome RETEn HENDERSON. A 6 6 case os love at flrst sight h4tWeen them. Peter asks Helena 1e marry him, and the ceremony tak@ place
 Later the crowd goes swimming. Peter nankes Q reckless dive and ~ seriousiy injured. Lingering be- tween llfe and eeath, he asks Helena tO summon his lawyer, JOHN COURTNEY.
 Courtney arrives and . short time later Peter dies. Helena learns she is sole heir Co . large fortune, including the Henderson department store. She meets beautiful LEAH FRAZIER who had expected t0 marry Peter and realizes Leah ls an enemy. Pet. er's uncle, ROGER BARNES, manager of the store, is sIsO hos tiIe.
 Helena decides tO take over management of Che store. JOHN LASeTTER, banker, and Courtney are her allies. Lassiter takes Helena Co the Sunshine Club ball where Leah Frasler and her moth- CT snub hei. Later Lasslter breaks an engagement with Helena and she thinks this is due to the Fraslers' influence.
 Helena works late one night HARVEY JAMESON, in charge Of the hardware department asks her Co see . movie.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
CITY HAS 10 PAPAS

San Francisco (UP).-StudentS of the city director have just discover ed that San Francisco has 10 Papas, 3 Mamas and 2 Sons. However, the directory contains the name of e36,- 4c; residents with other names.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28

NEXT: What U. 6. president won e Nobel pglze foT peace? i7
La gaceta., 1936-01-23
MAXIM LITVINoFF DENUN-
Clio EN- GINEBRA A LAS
POTENCIAS FASCISTAS

Ginebra, Enero 23.-Hablan
do hoy en- ell consejo de la Lii
ga de Naciones, Max Litvinoff
comisario de negocios extran-
jeros del Soviet, dijo que ell ia
pom, Italia y "otra potencia eu
ropea"estan patrocinando nor
mas agresivas'' que encierran
ell mas grave peligro para la
paz del mundo. Litvinoff de-
mand6 que la pequeha repGbli-
ca del Uruguay explique por
Que rompi6 sus relaciones di :
plomaticas con el Soviet, alegan
do que ell gobierno de Moscou
da calor a actividades cOmunis-
tas. Alberto N. GUAM, repre-
sentante del Uruguay, confess
to que habia llegado ell tempo
de que las naciones tomen me-
.didas de defensa contra las
normas emanadas de Moscou.
FL baron Aloisi protest6 con
ira la referencia de Litvinoff
hacia Italia.
GUAM asegur6 que la lega-
ci6n del Soviet en- ell Uruguay
habia sido usada como centric
de un movimiento contra ell
Brasil y otros paises de la Anne
RIGA del Sur. Litvinoff contes-
to que Ell Uruguay no pOdfa JUS
tificar su conducta Y que in
dudablemente habia actuado
prejuicios creadOs en-
contra de la Union Soviet.
La gaceta., 1936-01-23
GARCIA MANCN4LA reel
BIO A UNA

Madrid, Enero 23.-Recibi6
aver a una delegation de 81 ar
gentinos, que recorren Espaha
bajo los auspicios del "Diario
Espahol" de BuenOs Aires, el
EmbajadOr de la Argentina en-
Madrid, Sr. Garcia Mancilla.
No. Sc invite a personalidades
espahOlas por hallarse de lutO
las embajadas, con motive de la
muerte del rey Jorge de Ingla-
terra.
La gaceta., 1936-01-23
UNA NOTA DE LA CONN 1
SION UNIVERSITARIA

Habana, EnerO 2S.-LA CO
mission encargada de la reorga-
nizaci6n universitaria estuvC
reunida hasta la una de la ma
drugada Y despues di6 una no
ia a los peri6dicos afirmando
que la ccmisi6n no ha interpre-
tado nj modificado las palabras
del Sr. Presidente de la RepG-
blica y que de elias di6 la ver-
zion textual. FL presidente Bar
net dijo que las secretaries de-
bian ser desempenadas por tee
nicos, agregaDdo que lie 2usta-
ria aceptar lie renuncia del DR.,
Anaya Murilla para nOmbrar
un tecnico en- su lugar.
La gaceta., 1936-01-23
LA CONFEDERATION GENE
RIAL DEL TRABAJO APO.
YARA A LA IZQUIERDA

Madrid, EnerO 23.-La Con-
federation General del Traba-
10 acepto aver la invitacion del
exministro don Francisco Lar
go Caballero para apoyar en-
las venideras eleccicnes a los
candidates de los socialists y
de la izquierda republican,.
Hablando a nombre de Ia
Confederation Ell Sr. Ascaso di
10 que ssta mantenia su car&c-
ter apOliticO; perO dejAba a
ana miembros en- libertad do
accion para vOtar pOr los par
tidOs mas inmediatOs a Ia ma.
ydr cOnveniencia Obrerista.