davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21
Natural History Society To
Meet at Butte Next Thurs.

DR.. Ralph w. CLANCY, head OF
the department Of paleontology at
the University of California, will
be the principal speaker on the pro-
gram for the first annual meeting
Of the Montana Society Of Natural
History to be held at Montana School
of Mines at Butte on November q
and 2S.
DIR. CLANCY, who has done field
work in Central and South America,
Mongolia and China, the Philippine
Islands, Manchukuo, Chosen, Japan
and the western part OF the United
States, is the author Of several
scientific papers on fossil plants.
other speakers on the two-day
program include Professor Mel
vile Sayre of Montana School of
Mines; r. H. Fletcher of the State
Highway Commission; DIR. e. s.
Perry Of Montana School Of Mines;
Darwin Harbicht of Fort Peck; Dr..
Harry Turney-Eigh of the State
University; L. H. Hart of the GeolO-
gy Department OF the Anaconda
Copper Mining Company; and Presi-
dent Francis A. Thomson Of Mon
tana School of Mines. Charles M.
Kesler OF Helena will deliver a
special address on "A Pioneer Miner
of the West.
According to Professor H. M.
Sayre, who has been in charge Of
arrangements for this meeting, re-
from the Montana So
city OF Engineers, the A. /. M. e.
the American Chemical Society, the
Scientific Association, the
U. S. Forest Service, and the State
Highway Commission will attend
the meetings which have been
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21
JUMBO BOON HOPS

The much publicized Jumbo gold
mine boom in Nevada has appar-
emily blown up, as options held by
n. W. Hanna, San Francisco capi-
talist, are reported to have been
allowed to expire. Hanna drove q
4OO-foot tunnel and found no ore.
A clever publicity artist had con-
nected the same of Herbert Hoover
with the district and had otherwise
led the world to believe that the
Jumbo mine was one of the world
richest discoveries. The publicity
attracted a lot OF big people, but
the Jumbo has failed to show any
thing of consequence.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21
STABILITY IN
COPPER MART
WELL FOUNDED

NEW YORK-Because its
well being is mainly supported
By broad forward movements In
in industry, copper remains at
the forefront OF basic metals
by reason OF recent advances
and improved statistics.
Some in the trade have asserted
there has been too much emphasis
on foreign ornaments buying as an
influence on the copper price struc-
ture. Demands for national de-
Tense purposes, rather brisk early
in the year, were credited by some
interests with having lifted the ex-
port price from around cents a
pound to a level close to IL cents.
This in turn was supposed to have
brought a corresponding rise in the
domestic market.
But 1t is cOntended in quarters
where buying activities are closely
studied that world Industrial regen-
Grafton has made a big contribu-
ton to the recovery enjoyed by the
copper industry here and abroad.
The extent of the revival is indi-
GdlGu U4 the lat TIC AC0 AAOSeAA &hA
its current level OF Ion cents, do
nestle, is more than double its de-
preston low.
More important, as an evidence
of sound and economic expansion,
trade authorities assert, is the indi-
Gated favorable balance of prOduc-
ton and consumption. They add
this stability has been maintained
in the face Of substantially increas-
ed outputs both by domestic and
foreign producers.
For confirmation of this claim
they cite October statistics showing
world stocks of copper down $3.50
tons during that month to the low
est in two years or more. Inven-
tories were placed at S56,7SO tons
as Oct. 81, compared with 379.960
at the close of September and 1885,
500 at the end of October, 1885.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21
COPPER FIRMS no MERGE

NEW Stockholders of
Utah Copper Co. approved the first
step in unification of Utah with
Kennecott Copper Corp, which owns
approximately 80 percent of the
former. The unification plan, which
has been approved. calls first for
the merger of Utah Copper Co.,
into the Copper Corp, of Utah.
Stockholders of the old Utah COM
pany will receive three shares of
the new company's stock for each
share held.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21
DINOsAUR EGG NEsT

A rock slide along the Chief
Mountain highway, Waterton Ma
tional park, recently revealed a
nest of fossilized dinosaur eggs. The
eggs, each as large as a football
were clearly outlined in the rock.
The find is just north Of the Mon
tana line but the nest will not be
seen by tourists as the prehistoric
eggs are to be sent to the national
museum at Ottawa.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21
SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR
WASHINGTON


October so, 1888.
ADvERTIsEMENT
CALL FOR BIDS
TO PURCHASE ROYALTY OIL AC-
CRUING TO THE UNITED STATES
FROM THE SALT CREEK WYOMING,
OIL FIELD
Sealed proposals, in duplicate, win be
received in the office OF the Secretary OF
the Interior, Washington, ID. G., on or
before noon, December 1, 1895, from res
ponsible bidders for the purchase, be-
ginning January l. 1887, Of royalty oil
accruing to the United States from Gov
ernment lands in the Salt Greek, Wyom-
ing. oil field.
Detailed specifications on quantities
offered for sale, required form Of bids,
deliveries, volume measurements, gravity
determinations, bond requirements, and
action on bids, should be obtained by
prospective bidders from the Director,
u. s. Geological Survey, Department. OF
the Interior, Washington, d. c. the Su-
pervisor, U. 8. Geological Survey, Cas-
per, Wyoming, or the Register q. s.
Land Office, Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Sealed bids are 10 be submitted to
the Secretary, Department OF the Inter
Tor, Washington, ID. c., pursuant to the
specifications, the envelope TO be mark
ed plainly IBID on Salt Greek Royalty
OIL" No bid received after the time fixed
herein for submitting bids viii be con-
sidered.
Secretary of the Interior.
Date first publication, Nov. 7, 1896.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21
WAGEs INCrREAsEn

WALLACE, Ida.-Wage Increases
of so cents a day for nearly 1880
miners in the Occur d'Alene districts
around this city were announced
by major producing companies
today.
Better prices for lead, silver and
zinc, the principal metals produced,
are responsible, mine official said.
Under the increase, common labor
will be paid IS a day, muckers $5.25,
miners 1918, and timber men $6.25.
The increase first will show on
pay checks distributed about Dec.
IS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21
sETTLE TNOONTE TAX

WASHINGTON-The tax appeal
board announced settlement of an in
come tax levy against the Fulton
Oil Co. of Oilmont, Montana, for
$24,451.
The concern appealed an assess
ment of $4,000 against its 1927
income and the board agreed to
payment of $38,S49.
Settlement was made to avoid
further board hearings, it was said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21
DIE IN DRIFT Mine

A fatal accident occurred this
week i'm a drift placer mine
near Superior, on Windfall
creek, i'm the Bear Tooth noun
tains. Two miners, Antoine
Gustafson, 40, and Oscar I.
Geyart, As, were trapped alive
and it required three days for
rescuers to dig out the tunnel
to reach them. Both were dead
from suffOcatiOn and exposure.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21
CO. DSBURY 70
TEST Elk CREEK
PLACER GRAVEL

j. w. GOldsbuH'y g. Co. OF
Minneapolis has started Oper-
atiOns to test the Elk Creek
PIacers near GreenOugh, Mis-
sOuIa county. Chas. j. Stone,
prominent Montana mining en-
gineer and geOlOgist is I'm
charge OF she work. The Colds
bury interests sponsored sue
cessfuI gold operations In Ale
asIxa and Colorado.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21

A Daily Mining Bulletin, is now
being published in Washington, D.
c., a copy of which was received
this week by the Journal 1t prints
news regarding SEC filings and
givevs market quotations on all
leading mining exchanges.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21
EAST TEXAS RBCORD

The East Texas oil field has set
a new record by producing more
than billion barrels of oil within
the past five years, according to
figures recently made public.
There are about $4,000 wells in
the field, which are now producing
about 435, 200 barrels daily under
state proration. So-called ''hot oil''
Is estimated at 15.OCO barrels daily.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21
EXAMINE TROY NINE

TROY. F. Featherstone, min
ing engineer from New York, and
an associate, were in Troy for sew
eral days examining the Liberty
Metals mine for eastern interests.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21
SUNSHINE PAYS AGAIN

Sunshine Mining co. announces a
dividend of $1.116,615, the largest
paid by current earnings of Occur
d'Alene mines. Regular quarterly
dividend Of 75 cents has been de-
clared.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21
TEXAS OIL TAXES

AUSTIN, TEXAS-Texas legisla-
ture has increased oil production tax
from 2 cents a barrel to 2% cents
as we'll as adding q of 10 of sell
ling price above 81 per barrel.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21
HBCI.A PAYS DIVIDEND

SPOKANE StOckholders of the
Hecla Mining Co., operating in the
Occur d'Alene district of Idaho, were
advised today a 20-cent, fourth
quarter, dividend will be paid Dec.
IS. The last two quarterly divi-
dends were for 10 cents This dis
bursement, 100000, brings Hecla's
payments for the year to 100000,
and for all time, s21, 505,00O.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21

Wash Water Pwr....S1Os.5O $105.OO
Montana Pwr. Pfd. s1O2.50 s1Os.5O
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21

and geoHog1sea mRy avail
themselves of the use OF the Aontana
OIL and Mining Journals geological
library. which has the largest collec-
private reports on MontaHa oil sud
mining geology. Since many Of these
reports are cut Of print, copies viii
be furnished Of reports, together with
maps, on a moderate folio charge.
through the supply Department, Mon
tana or and Mfnsng journal. First
National BANK BLDG Great Ealas.
Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21

Thin people live longer, says a
doctor. It seems the fat ones have
a thin chance.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21
LEWIS suNpuRsT MAP
CUT BANK MAP
swEETGRAss ARCH MAP

Autographed COPY showing U. S. g.
8 contours. Townships rs to BIN,
Ranges TW to 9E Soc Supply Depart
nent, Montana OIL Journal. 9-2o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-24

other competitor will be w. Carl
ton Eacho, with a single entry.
Perez Receivers
Lieut.. Luis Perez, of the Chilean
Army team, has recovered from
his fall of yesterday and was re-
leased from Walter Reed Hos
pital but will not be permitted to
ride in today's events. Perez, one
of the outstanding stars of the
entire field may be replaced, it
was believed, by Captain Eduardo
Yanez in the international mill
tary jumping. Whether the sub
stitution will alter Chile's chances
was problematical.
Perez took a bad spill yesterday
when Valiente SHE'D at a barrier.
The Chilean Army man was rolled
upon and his hand was trampled.
Other events on today's Meadow
brook program include:
Hunter Class, for hunters within
a 40-mile radius of Washington,
D. C.
Interstate Civilian Team Jump
ing, the second event of the
feature, with awards for best
aggregate score of three days.
Handy Jumper, open to all.
Dressage Horse, another exhibit
ton by Major Hiram futile, of
Fort Riley, Kansas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-24
WOMAN TOSSED
BYzAUT0S

Knocked by one car into the
path of another, Maize Mobley,
colored, of 223 Florida Ave. N. w.
was critically injured at Thir-
tenth and U Streets Northwest
last night.
Police said she was first struck
by car driven by Julius F. Mar
tin, 1904 New Hampshire Ave.
N. w., and knocked into the path
of machine driven by James w.
Santmyer, of 1917 Pennsylvania
Ave. S. E.
Santmyer took her to Freed
mems Hospital where she was
found to have suffered a frac-
tured skull, fractured ribs and
internal injuries.
John Barbara. IA, of 500 H st.
N. w. suffered head injuries last
night when he was struck by an
automobile police say was driven
by Philip F. Brooks, So, of Cedar
Heights, Md. The boy was
treated at Casualty Hospital and
later returned home. Brooks was
charged with reckless driving and
released on $500 bond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-24
Costumes Feature
Horse Show Finale

Perfect weather presage a ca
pacity crowd for the third days
program at the Inter-American
Horse Show this afternoon with
the colorful Corinthian Class cos
tune feature postponed from yes
terday scheduled for p. m, pre-
ceding the regular events.
Interest centered on the repre-
sentatives of the Chilean, Mexi-
can and United States Army teams.
Each had scored on. opening day,
Thursday and yesterday the Amer
lean military men made a credit
able showing.
Jumping Resumed
Today's military feature will
be the resumption of the inter
national team jumping which got
under way Thursday. With only
eight faults marked against them
the Chileans will be in the lead
when the class begins at mid,
afternoon. United States with
111a faults is in second place and
the Mexicans to date are trail
ing with 311a faults.
The hunter sweepstakes last
event of today'S program, can
hardly bring anything but vic,
tory to Mrs. John Hay Whitney
mounts, who have had things
pretty much of their own way
in many of the events so far
The Llangollen Stables has en-,
tered six horses and the only
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-24
Youth Wreaks Havoc
In Gotham Subway

NEW YORK, Oct. "a G.N.S).
A jester, mad or intoxicated,
played havoc with the subway syS-
tenn by throwing electric switches
to stall the trains.
Twenty policemen risked death
from the third rail" and passing
trains as they prowled the tunnels
in search of the hilarious vandal.
Subway crews, too, followed the
trail of thrown switches to keep
some semblance of order.
Trains carrying thousands of
office workers were stalled from
20 minutes to an hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-24
NEYLAN FLAYS
'CRACKP0TS'

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. "a
GN.SD John Francis Neylan,
prominent San Francisco attor-
ney, denounced the New Deal here
last night at a political rally Of
Republicans and declared America
is headed for another holiday of
"crackpot" experiments unless
Governor ALI M. Landon is elected
President. He said:
"The President is now cam
paigning, saying we have pros
perity. If so, who do we have
to thank for it. The Supreme
Court delivered the worst re-
Duke to the Administration ever
delivered since the Republic was
founded, on May ~, 1885. Re
cOvery in this country started
on that date.
rs it reasonable to suppose
that all economists of all time
have been wrong, or that only
those right are the TugweIls
and the Perkins and the Nor.
genthauS and the FarleyS?
That's all pOppycOck. We've
been mesmerized by a charming
voice."
-VnTE AMEpIrAn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-24
SIMPSON CASE
ST|RS IPSWICH
IPSWICH, England, Oct. "a
GNSl

IPSWICH, England, Oct. "a
QN.SO.-
"Who is Mrs. Simpson,"
Where is She?"
"WilI she really appear?"
Ipswich, conquered by the
Vikings in 991, and one of Eng
lands oldest cities, today was Mrs.
Wallis Simpsons conquest.
The city made famous in mod
ern times by Charles Dickens and
his Pickwick characterizations was
making 1886 history.
Waiting Call to Stand
Bewigged barristers and K. C.'s
(Kings' counsels) debated whether
the Baltimore beauty would or
would not take the witness stand
in her divorce action against
Ernest Simpson, London shipping
man.
Mrs. Simpson, it was reported,
is staying in a bungalow at Rush
mere, a few miles away, awaiting
her call to the witness box, proba-
bly, Tuesday.
English newspapers have not
printed a line about the impend-
ing divorce. Nevertheless, a cara
van of London newspapermen ar
rived today to make private re-
ports to their editors concerning
the excitement.
Criminal Cases First
They now interview American
correspondents concerning the
personality and description of
Mrs. Simpson-her first name,
maiden name, how long she has
been married, and so on.
Today the assizes open with a
procession and ceremony, with
royal trumpeters Saluting Justice
Sir Anthony Hawke as he enters
the courthouse.
Criminal cases are due to be
heard before Simpson VS.. Simp-
son." which has been placed on
the matrimonial action list.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-24
A Morning After
Head Is Bad and
Getting Verse

MINEOLA, L. l., Oct. "a U.N.S)
THE water wagons the place
for me
Last night my feelings were
immense
To-day feel like thirty cents.
ono time for mirth, no time
for laughter,
I'm the cold gray dawn Of the
morning after"
That little verse was found TO-
day in the possession of a young
widow after she was ar.
rested with a man companion on
a charge of leaving the scene of
an accident.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-24
FOUR CHINESE
HELD0N DOPE

Four Chinese, arrested in a raid
on an alleged opium den in the
400 block H st. N. w. Thursday
night, pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned before U. S. Commissioner
Needham C. Turnage today on
charges of violation of the Harri-
son Narcotics Act and the Export
Import Act.
The four, Tip Wong, 40; Gin
Mark, 90; Chen Han, IS, and Lee
Wing, A, were represented by At
torney William H. Collins. Com
missioner Turnage ordered the
four held for action of the grand
jury under bonds totalling $10,-
900. The men we're released after
furnishing the bonds.
Federal agents broke down bar
ricaded doors to arrest the four,
they reported, and found a guam
tity of opium and heroin in the
place.
VOTE AMERICAN
Norma Shearer Better
SANTA MONICA, Cal, Oct. "a
G.N.SD.-After suffering a re-
lapse described as Slight" by DR..
V. R. Mason, Norma Shearer, ia
nous film actress, again was on
the road to recovery today from
the attack of bronchial pneumo-
mia with which she was stricken
nearly three weeks ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-24
INDIANAPOLIS
SPEECH DUE
TONIGHT
Address May Discuss
Foreign Affairs
OF Nation

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. "a
U.N.SO .-GOvernO Alfred M.
Landon was cheered enthusiast
tically by a delegation of 500
persons who met him at the
indianapolis Union Station as
the G. o. P. Presidential nOmi-
nee continued his Indiana inva-
sion today. Smiling broadly,
the Presidential candidate &C.
knOwledged the cheers and
then proceeded to the ClaypOOl
Hotel for a series of confer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-24

VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-24
POLITICAL PLEA
STIRS u. OF NJ.
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page II
because OF his politics. The
University of Maryland is indie
pendent from both political and
religious StandpOintS."
It was also pointed out that
the employees of the university
are members of the Maryland
Civil Service.
Benefits Cited
The letter read:
During the last two or three
years the University of Mary
land has, as you no doubt real
ize, benefited considerably from
the Roosevelt Administration.
"In Baltimore, sufficient Fed
eraI funds. have been procured
to enable the university to COM
pIete its new hospital, and also
to reconstruct it's old hospital
building into the present excel
lent dispenSary unit.
'Tn College Park, Federal
funds allocated by the ROOSe-
welt administration aided in the
construction of a new wOmen'S
dOrmitOry and in the completion
of a much larger arts and
sciences building than the State
had provided for, and also in the
remodeling of the old dairy
building into the present Splen-
did structure.
INCOME BOOSTED
"The Roosevelt adminiStra-
ton, further, has provided for
the construction of model
group of dairy barns, which will
give the university facilities it
has sOreIy needed for years.
Funds also have been provided
for further campus work, to be
carried out as soon as labor is
available.
I'm addition to these factors,
the new Bankhead-JOnes act,
passed under President ROOSe-
velt's administration and signed
by him, has materially increased
the Federal income of the uni
versity for research, extension
and resident education. For
further maintenance, the Fed
eral Government is providing
during the current year some
$4,000 to students in the uni
versity to help them get col
lege education.
"The campaign committee for
Maryland, charged with a part
of the responsibility for reflect
ing Mr.. Roosevelt and, of carry
ing Maryland for him, believes
that employees of the University
of Maryland, because of benefits
the university has received
under Mr.. Roosevelt's direction,
desire to aid in the reelection
of Mr.. Roosevelt for another
four years. However, in carry
ing on this campaign, the COM
mittee naturally finds itself in
need of rather large funds to de-
fray the costs, and, in view of
the keen interest that you I'M
dOubtedly have in the Roosevelt
administration, invites you to
contribute whatever you feel
you can to the funds now being
raised to pay the cost of the
campaign in this State"
VOTE AMERICAN
Steamers Collide
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. "a
ON.SO Two steamers, the Mau
nalei and the Temple Moat, col
lided today off Race Rock in Puget
Sound, near Seattle, according to
a radio dispatch intercepted here.
The Maunalei was bound from
Seattle to Honolulu and the TEN
pie Moat from Norfolk to Seattle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-24
CLUE
TO THIEF

Police today were seeking a per-
fumed, powdered and painted
thief.
The thief last night broke into
the parked car of Allen D. Lange
of Bethesda, Md, at Eighth and
V Streets Northwest and stole a
sample case containing cosmetics
valued at 5000.
DR.. Joseph N. MCGOWAN of the
Episcopal Hospital reported a
thief broke into his car parked at
the hospital and stole his bag con-
tanning instruments and medi-
cines valued at $3.50.
Held up by two colored men
armed with a pistol, at Ninth and
New York Avenue Northwest,
Robert Wodson. colored, of 903
Third st. S. w., was robbed Of
$40.
Samuel Altback. 2714 Quarry
Rd. N. W., reported his apartment
was broken into and clothing and
other valuables stolen. He esti-
mated his loss at $3.50.
VOTE AMERICAN
Champagne Drive
NEW YORK, Oct. "a. G.N.SD.
Plans for a campaign to popular
ize American champagne were an
nounced today by the wine grow
ers. They pointed out that the
champagne industry in this coun-
try was nearly hundred years
old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-24
-VUT z AMI RTUNN-
Steamers Collide

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. "a
ON.SO Two steamers, the Maui
nalei and the Temple Moat, col
lided today off Race Rock in Puget
Sound, near Seattle, according to
a radio dispatch intercepted here.
The Maunalei was bound from
Seattle to Honolulu and the Tenn
pie Moat from Norfolk to Seattle.
La gaceta., 1936-05-28

FL tftulo de campe6n del pc
queho peso weller fue abolido,
por su POGO valor.
La corona era de hojalata y
Sc la arrebataron a Johnny, que
no supo defenderla.
Chino Alvarez Sc interesa por
ell titnlo de las 1876 libras, aho-
ra en- poder de Tony Canzoneri,
titulo que codician tambien Pc
dro Montahez, Lou Ambers y e.
incansable veterano frankie
Kick. Canzoneri declina en- su
division; Kick parece haber de
,linado; pero quedan en- ell ca
mino, como principles obstacu-
los, Montahez Y Ambers.
Montanez sera pronto ell cam
pe6n y entonces lie sera mas diff
Gil a Alvarez ell llegar a la cum
bre.