davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-22
Max Is One Topic Talker.


IF JOHNSTON has an edge on the
Livermore megaphone anywhere. it
is in range of subject material. No
matter what topic you mention-from
aerodynamics 10 the care and feed
ing of thoroughbred weasels-James
promptly will take the ball away from
you and start down the field with it.
He has been known to talk IL hours,
with time out for tea, on the relative
merits of Duse and Bernhardt, his
point being that while Bernhardt could
punch with both hands, Duse was a
more stylish worker and better fin
iSher
But even this gift fails to give him
the advantage over Mr.. Max Baer,
because Mr.. Baer pays no attention
whatever to the other guys subject OF
conversation. When the subject Is
beyond Max's ken he changes 1t.
The boy from Livermore is something
of one-topic talker his topic being
Max Baer and the different phases Of
Max Baer, with special references to
the better phases.
Sought for Political Conventions.
CTUDENTS of the Decibel racket
~ long have been anxious to obtain
Maxs services for a political con-
vention, in the belief that he could
cut short the Grafton of the toughest
politician in the world simply by
sitting in the audience and talking
against the speaker. He wouldn't
have to talk loud. There is steady
droning quality about Max's CONVEX
sation that sooner or later kills of
every rival effort.
Mr. Baer holds most of the modern
records for emptying hall. His
hackers boast that once he cleared
an auditorium of 1.500 people BY
talking five minutes about his home
life.
But Make does not like to lose his
audience, and his best work has been
accomplished in small rooms with
one door, where he can supervise the
exit personally and usher fresh suck
ers into the presence while checking
the outward flow with his strong right
arm. Sometimes he will have his
involuntary listeners jamming the
room to the ceiling and hanging from
the rafters, while he blocks of the
line of retreat. Strong men swoon
under these circumstances. 1t 10
something like the black hole Of
Calcutta, only more so.
Max Hypnotizes EN-.
MIR. BAER does not employ the old
AA lapel gambit, or waistcoat clutch,
which consists of grabbing your victim
by the coat while you talk. Max con-
siders this unsporting, like potting
sitting bird. But he does, from time
to time, use the snake-and- bird, OF
ancient mariner, method, holding the
party Of the second part with a Fixed
glare and eventually hypnotizing him
Mr.. James j. Johnston has been
known to dabble in all these systems
though experts believe that he gives
his best performance from an upright
position behind a desk, with a &C.
complfce guarding the exit.
Still, as I have said before, ME-
Johnston is not in Mr.. Baer's class az
an bartender
It is amazing how Max has kept
those tonsils in shape during his alb.
sence from caulifiower alley, without
Che insists so much as bathing then
in champagne, method of training
highly recommended by the author.
tiles. I guess the boy from Liver.
more is just a natural athlete. whes
1t comes to brandishing that larynx
Evening star., 1937-02-22

aC. ". Whitney entry.
bMilky Way Farms entry.
cMa5. Austin c. Taylor entry.
dvaldina Farm entry.
ca. G. Vanderbilt entry.
Nv. W. Taylor entry.
Evening star., 1937-02-22
GREATF|E[D RUNS
IN $50,0|)D DERBY
Taylor Entry of Sir Oracle,
Patty Cake Favored at
Odds of 4 to |.

~ the Acted Press.
Y OS ANGELES, Calf, February
2.-Santa Anita Park. at the
base of the towering Sierra
A~ Madres, commanded national
attention today as brilliant field Of
ttoroughbreds lined up for the Santa
Anita Derby and its added purse Of
$4,000.
Twenty-four leading 3-year-olds
were expected to contest for the rich
purse, topping the record % that
started in the Kentucky Derby in
1928.
Last year Mrs. Silas B. MaSon'S He
Did ran through the mud to win over
Valiant Fox and Gold Seeker for first
prize added money of $26,5OO in a field
Of II starters.
Today such outstanding 3-year-olds
o. Mrs. William H. Furst's Gerald,
Walter Taylor's Sir Oracle. Alfred G.
Vanderbilt's Tedious, Willis Kilmers
Best Beau and the Foxcatcher Farms
Fairy Hill were groomed to try for a
purse double the 1885 offering In
weather that promised to be perfect.
Uses DID, Time Start.
PACE experts foresaw plenty Of
trouble for the so-called favor
ties. In field so large that Starter
Eddie Thomas prepared to use the old
time ribbon instead of the customary
gate, anything could happen.
Slow starters were at disadvantage.
vanderbilt's Tedious, Sir Oracle and
Gerald came under that classification.
The / /16-mile race called for good
riding. Gerald, winner of q Derby
trial last week, had Basil James, the
Nations leading jockey. in the saddle.
Best Beau. saddled by Tommy Taylor,
the man who trained He Did last year,
had Harry Richards aboard. Richards
piloted Lloyd Pan in to win the $4,000
Santa Catalina Handicap two weeks
ago, and brought Rosemont under the
wire Saturday in the $500 San An
tonic. Yet Best Beau was an outside
choice in betting.
Sir Oracle had one of the best money
riders in the country in George Wolf,
who rode Azucar to victory in the
100000 Santa Anita Handicap in 1885,
and Bold Venture in the Preakness
last year.
Evening star., 1937-02-22

other outfielders on the roster.
Steinbacher batted 1856 for st. Paul
last season and Mcbride clouted at
1912 pace for Longview.
Evening star., 1937-02-22

Dykes is trying to find somebody who
can run him of third base, and IN
the outfield most Of the power seems
to be concentrated In Radcliff.
Evening star., 1937-02-22

n Jew YORK, February 22-You
nj can't keep a good man down
but you can't keep Max Baer
down, either.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-07
10 YEARS AGO

Gilbert Corbett, sophomore at
Marquette, made a touchdown
against the Army-Mrs. James
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-07
Who Pays For
Old-Age Benefits?
BY Fred M. Wilcox, Regional
Director Social Security Board,
Minneapolis

When Congress passed the Soc
ial Security Act in 1885, it decid-
ed to set up the old-age benefits
system on self-sustaining basis.
In other words, instead of in
creasing direct taxation by mill
ions of dollars each year, Con-
gress decided to set up a reserve
account which would build itself
up through secure interest-bear-
ing investments in United States
bonds or government guaranteed
securities.
In order to make it possible for
the government to carry on this
additional financial activity, Ger
tain taxes are levied to replenish
the treasury of the United States.
Who pays these taxes? The
employees who are included in
the old-age benefits system and
who will receive the benefits pay
half of the taxes. The employers
in whose service these workers
have spent the valuable and pro-
ductive years of their lives pay
the other half. Congress believed
that the costs of old-age security
should be charged back to indus
try, just as workmen's compenSa-
ton and unemployment compen-
sation are charged back.
Both the employee and the en-
ployer pay equal taxes. For 1887,
1888 and 1889, each of them will
pag wage tax of 1 per cent. At
ter that, the tax increases for
each of them at the rate of y of
l percent for each succeeding
three-year period, until in 1949,
both the employer and the en-
ployee will be paying an equal
tax of 3 per cert.
The employees share of the
taxes is deducted by his employ
er every time he is paid Once a
month the employer makes tax
return for his tax of I per cent
and that of his employees. Work.
erS are not required to make in
dividual tax returns. No wages
earned by persons aged Is or over
are taxed. Neither is the employ
er nor the employee taxed on
wages paid to any employee
above $4,000 per year.
These taxes are paid to the
United States Bureau of Internal
Revenue and are turned over to
the United States treasury, just
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-07

Kelly Byram was nonpluSSed
the other day when a man de-
scended to the Paris beauty shop
and ordered a beer.
No one in the place could figure
it out until they remembered
their new sign which reads,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-07

as incomes and other taxes are.
Congress is authorized to ap-
propriate annually from the trea-
sury into the old-age reserve
account an amount of money suf-
ficient to meet the benefits COM
ing due that year and to Increase
the account through the invest
ment of excess funds in United
States bonds bearing 3 per cent
Interest.
There has been much public
discussion of the ACCESSIBILITY of
building up the enormous old-age
reserve account and the effect it
would have upon the investment
of private funds in government
bonds, its effect upon the national
debt, and the security of this &C
count.
The United States government
has Lever tried a plan such as the
old-age reserve account before.
Only through experience can we
learn whether the reserve plan is
wise or not. Both the social Sc
curity board and a special con-
gressional committee is studying
the problem ard if it proves to be
an unwise experiment, there is
every reason to think that a
change will be made. It will be
10 or IL years before the account
becomes SO large as to constitute
national problem and we will
know more about such matters
then than we do now.
In the meantime, $4,000 900
American working men and
women are building towards the
future ard counting on the day
when they will be assured of
some measure of security in their
older years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-07
Take Decorations
and the Piano Too

Slayton-When the last dance
of the season was held at the VAL
halla pavilion near here recently,
proprietor Oscar Beal was left
with the dance hall, but that's
about all.
In past years on the concluding
night dancers have taken some of
the decorations for souvenirs.
This year Mr.. Beal advertised
''The Decorations are Yours" and
the guests took full advantage of
it.
When nothing was left in the
pavilion but the piano someone
shouted, docs your proposition
go for the piano too?" Host Beal
was not to be outdone. "Sure
thing" he said, eff you can take
it home" To his surprise, group
of Currie lads took him at his
word. One left Immediately for
his home to get his fathers truck.
He was back by the time the
dance closed and five huskies
from Currie, aided by friends,
loaded the piano on the truck and
headed for home.
Askd if he was going to per-
nit it, Beal said, why not, it was
my own proposition, and besides
1 have to have new piano next
year anyway"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-07
7N.,,,, 81 CAM: n;
Little

One of our paid up subscribers
in Wabasso Gould it be Art Has
senstab by any chance?) has pre-
sented the Lam with one of the
rarest antiques in the county.
It's button on which is print
ed, 'WabasSo For The County
Seat"
The person who sent it 1--WE sort
of suspect Art Hassenstab) en-
closed it in a letter in which he
reminded us that the supply of
buttons is very limited. He point
ed out, however, that it repre-
sents an old fight in which Wa
basso contended that the logical
center of the county is where
everything is harmonious.
The Wabasso booster 1--WE could
MT SWEAR it was Art Hassen-
stab) concluded that the time is
now ripe for the fair board to
move the Redwood county fair to
Wabasso where men are men and
the plumbing is the same as it is
at the present fair grounds.
doesn't that sound something
like Art HasSenstab).
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-07

-f-f-
The announcement that Lally
Schmid will take part in the state
corn husking contest this year
will probably discourage all other
entrants.
Lally promises to give them a
break though. He says he'll give
the rest of the field Is minute
start.
Rex Miller has ordered him
pair of asbestos gloves to keep his
hands from burning and provi-
sions are being made to secure
two race horses, Cavalcade and
War Admiral, to draw his wagon.
-f-f-
It's pretty well around town by
now, but our outside readers who
were arrested by j. D. Foreman,
special traffic officer who worked
here awhile back, should appre-
ciate it.
The policeman (like the press)
objected strenuously to paying the
gate fee at the Redwood county
fair.
cts only Is cents" soothed
Bob Parson, ticket seller, That's
not half so expensive as the tick
cts you've been handing out"
49,
County Attorney George A.
Barnes comments on the criticism
which Chief Justice Black is re-
ceiving, Hes hotter than 1 am"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-07
Wants $1,000 From
City of ST. Peter

st. Peter-A claim for $4,000
for alleged personal injuries ard
property damage suffered when
his car ran into a water main
trench was filed against the city
of st. Peter recently by Ivan
Bowen of Minneapolis.
Bowen, who is a son of Ivan
Bowen, Minneapolis attorney was
residing in cottage at Lake
Washington this fall. He was
driving in st. Peter September 6
when his car dropped down into
a ditch which workmen had dug
in laying water main.
Bowen asked $500 for damages
to his car, $500 for doctors ex-
penses and $4,000 for personal
injuries. At its meeting last week
the city council tabled the claim.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-07
Backward
Chances
so YEARS AGO

Jack McGetrick sold two car
loads of hogs.-J. w. Ferris had
his wood yard located across the
street east of Philbrick's store
Fred ThompSon's men were put
ting up new smokestack for the
creamery engine. - North Red
wood mills flour was put on the
market. It was eXcellent.--A
great number of persons in Red
wood Falls had gone into the
banking business banking
their houses.-Miss Alvina Their
ing taught in the intermediate
department while Miss Mary Ri
heldaffer was iH-The state Bust
ness Mems association assessed
the Redwood Falls chapter for
$40. The Gazette suggested the
local organization wake up long
enough to pay the assessment
DR.. PeaSe was in court in Mon
tevideo where a woman was &C
cused of poisoning her husband.
It was found that it was trump
ed up charge against her as the
arsenic had been put into his
body after death.-Captain New
ton wanted to show anybody who
said you couldn't raise corn in
Redwood county the crop on
Uriah Ferrin's farm. He harvest
ed ITS baskets to the acre and
proved that corn would ripen
here.-Mrs. E. A. Chandler and
children left for California.-W.
E. Baker succeeded H. D. Chollar
as vice president of the Citizens
band and Dwight Bissell replaced
him on the board of directors.
Is YEARS AGO
The Gazette planned to buy a
linotype, machine to do the
work of five men and asked
everyone to pay up their sub
scriptions.-Max Hoffman of near
Morgan died.-The high school
eleven gathered another scalp
when they defeated the local
athletics 80 to 0, with Steiner,
Mason and Guthrie outstanding
in play.-The VIM farm started
to burn and the announcement
was made at the county fair. Sew
eral persons left for the farm in
their autos but found that A. P.
Henderson, his son Ed and mem
bers of the VIM family had the
blaze under control.-There was
record crowd of nearly 1000
people at the fair in one day
Miss Hazel Jefferson of Lucan as
sisted Schmid's orchestra of Mil
roy at a dance.-Alma Castle of
North Redwood was teaching at
Morgan.-Rev. M. R. Myers and
A. D. Mclean of Delhi were at
tending Presbyterian meetings at
Mankato and Litchfield.-Charles
FleiScher leased a -four mill at
North Redwood. = Charles Jo-
hanneck decided to discontinue
farming and planned to move to
Mahnomen county.-A. o. Gim-
mestad Of Belview was lucky he
wasn't hurt when steering
knuckle on his car gave way
while he was travelling 20 miles
an hour-Theodore Little went to
Nassau where he was superinten-
dent of schools.-Raymond and
Athanas Henle came from New
Ulm on bicycles to visit the Lau-
terbachs.-The Wabasso boys said
the Redwood Falls girls were
first nighters" the first
night you had them out they let
you hold their hands.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-07

The county fair shows one thing
the tremendous and inspiring
improvement of the county and
its great agricultural and social
development. 1t is the kind of
evidence that creates confidence
in ourselves.-Grand Rapids Her
ald-Review.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-07

THE LABOR UNIONS DON'T GET
along any better than rival farm organiza-
tions which indicates they may have some
thing in common after all.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-07

Glasses are no longer an OBJ
stacle to women seeking a career,
an optician says. Still, we can't
ever remember seeing bathing
beauty contest winner wearing
glasses.-Benson Monitor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-07

Good will is one of the great
est assets Of any business. 1t is
built up by COOL values, fair deal
ing, reasonable prices, courteous
service and good advertising.-ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-07

McGregor of Vesta died.-Mr.
and Mrs. H. N. NupSon were max
ing arrangements to move from
Preston to Minneapolis. P.
Kragh of Morgan was elected
county commissioner to replace
Jens Schou who died.-A. B.
Gislason was appointed judge for
the district in place of Judge l.
M. Olsen.-Miss Antonio Reineke
died at Morton.-Judge Marcus
A. Kavanagh of Chicago spoke at
the Lyceum course here.-Albert
Knudson died at Delhi.-Elva
Starr, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Starr and Wayne Conrad
were married.-Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Parker were on a trip to
California.-Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Mckay celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-07
5 YEARS AGO

w. G.. Weldon, clerk of court
for "a years, died.-B. j. Schmitz
and son of Wabasso got the con-
tract to build the new North Red
wood hill road.-The Forrest
Croker farm a half mile south of
Morgan was selected for the
county corn husking contest
Governor Olson talked at the
armory.-The Storts ice house
and barn burned, killing two
horses and a goat.-Sheriff L. j.
KiSe sold his plane to Alice Davis
of Montana.-Mrs. E. M. Warner,
70, died.-John c. Acheson, pre-
sident of Manchester college, talk
ed at services celebrating the
sixty-fifth anniversary of the
Presbyterian church.-Canby de-
feated the Milroy football team
25 to 0-Joe Tyson purchased an
oil station for his son Tome.
w. Johns died at the home of his
son, William F. Johns.-Mrs.
George Bendix and family moved
to Slayton from Vesta.-Irene
Hagen won a course at a Mime
apolis business school in draw
ing contest at the state fair.
La gaceta., 1937-11-05

masfa los animos de los patrio-
tas de Santa Clara, acordaron,
ante Ell peligro inminente de ser
descubiertos y aprehendidos,
lanzarse al campo aunque fue-
ra desarmados. Fue ell Z de fe-
brero de 1869, ell dia glorioso en-
que los cubanos de la provincial
de Santa Clara Sc echaron al
monte, amotinados contra la I'll
rama secular de Espafa. Miles
de hombres acudieron a la CT
ia: miles de hombres respon-
dieron a la clarinada sonora
que llamaba al sacrifice por
la hbertad! Pasado los prime
ros dfas yl1s primeres jnbilos
y sobresaltos, propuso Lorda
que Sc debfa emprender inme-
diatamente la invasion del te-
La gaceta., 1937-11-05

.llaba, cuando cruel enfermedad
10 hizo presa Y a los pocos
dias, rodeado de amigos tristes
y hamRrientos, despues de una
jornada terrible bajo una lluvia
coplosa por entire piedras V gar
gales, despres de una noche de
augusta Y horror, de tormen-
tos infinitos, exhal6 Ell 1ltimo
aliento de su vida, aquel hon.
bre bueno, franco, leal. patricia
y %valiente, aquel hombre que ha
bfa trocado, por servir a SD
terra, por lograr su libertad e
independence, las delicias de
81 casa RIGA, por la muerte en-
Ell deSGmparo y la miseria EN-
una oscura celia de monte.
Ala, EN- terrenos de la finca
Babu1ales, muri6: y ALI cava-
La gaceta., 1937-11-05

chado, Juan N. Cristo, Tram
quilino Valdes, Arcadia S. Gar
cia, Francisco Casamadrid,
Francicco del Canal y Francis
co Navarro entire otros. Esta
Junta, apenas constituida CO.
memo a TRAFALGAR sin descanso
nj temores en- pro de la revolu-
ci6n, y proclam6 la necssidad
de secundarla.
Accompanied de Miguel Je-
r6nimo Gutierrez, vino Lorda a
la Habana, a entrevistarse Goa
Jose Morales Lemus. Enterado
el insigne patricio habanero
de los planes revolucionarios de
los decididos viilarenos, les O.
frecio e~nviarles armas en- una
goleta ,ofrecimiento que nunca.
fue cumplido. Agitados en- de-
La gaceta., 1937-11-05
JOSE LUIS QUIERE DE-
FENDER SU CORONA EN-
CHICAGO

Chicago, nov. 5.--El cam
pe6n mundial del peso compile
to, ell negro Jose Luis, NANTES
to aver que desea defender ST.
corona, contra Max Schmeling
en- esta ciudad. Luis estima que
Ell Campo del Soldado es un 81.
ito ideal para ell encuentro.
Julian Black y John Rox-
borough, directories del cam
pe6n, estiman que Chicago es
su punto predilecto, dada la ami
mosidad contra los nazis en- la
ciudad de New York!
Joe Triner, presidente de la
comisi6n de boxeo de Illinois,
patrocina la idea y ha prometi-
do conseguir ell Campo. Dicese
que Jacobs esta dispuesto a pa
gar 100000.
Ell Club Sigloa Veinte hizo sa-
Der aver que aun no se ha Sc
leccionado Ell lugar para la Pc
lea de Luis, en- 1888.
La gaceta., 1937-11-05
GEHRINCER VENCIO A JOE Dl NAGGIO
Greenberg y Lou Gehringer quedaron en-
tercero Y cuarto lugar

ida. Charlie Ruffing, ell pitcher
de los Yankees, obtuvo Is pun
tos Y Vernon Gomez Ia.
Cinco de los ~peloteros de los
nueve que finalizaron en- los pr
nero slugares, pertenecen a los
campeones del mundo.
Gehringer, que termin6 a Ia
cabeza de los bateadores de su
liga, ingres6 en- los Tigres en-
1924 y dos amos mas tarde past
a la segunda base, como regu-
lar.
Durante mas de 10 amos ha
sido la figura mas promlnente
del circuito en- esa posicion.
Componen ell Comite de perio
distas encargados de la selec-
ci6n Hurwitz, John Carmi-
chael, Gordon Cobbledick, H.
G. Salsinger, Max Kase, james
C. ~Isaminger, Glenn Wallar y
Francis E. Stan.
La votaci6n completa fue
Gehringer, Is p%untos; DiMag-
gio, IA; Greenberg, 48; Gehr.
ig, AZ; Sewell, %; Bill Dickey
%; Joe Cronin, 10; Charles
Ruffing, 10; Vernon Gomez,
ID; Mike Kreevibsh. 10; Ceci
Travis, IL; Wally Moses, IL;
Johnny Allen Y Harland Cliff
IL cada uno; Ray Radcliffe, 10
Buddy Lewis, Z; cinco cada unc
Luke Aplling y Beau Bell; de q
cuatro puntos, Averill, Larry v
Lawson; Gerald Walker. 8;
cada uno, Rudy York y Pete
Fox.
La gaceta., 1937-11-05
MURIO Ell
DE ROXEO McAULIFFE

New York, nov. 5.-A los II
amos de edad falleci6 aver ell
excampe6n mundial de boxeo,
peso ligero, Jack McAuliffe.
Durante tres amos estuvo pade-
La gaceta., 1937-11-05

pendencia de Cuba, por oil dere'
cho, por la j~usticia; de que va
Sc mataba y moria por acabal
con los amos y senores; de que
va Sc luchaba por hacer del Gu
bano paria un ciudadano res
petado por su trabajo Y por su
esfuerzo, sinti6se enardecido,
sinti6 que una rafaga de viento,
venido de los maniguales donde
va Sc habia comenzado a vivir
la epopeya, lie pasaba por sobre
la cabeza, y enthusiastic, congre-
go a un grupo de patriotas con
ell fin de fomentar en- Santa
Clara la eonspiraci6n. Por su
iniclativa Sc fornl6 en- la cita-
da ciudad Una Junta Revolucio-
maria compuesta per Miguel Je-
r6nimO Gutierrez, Eduardo Ma
La gaceta., 1937-11-05

los ounce varones que procla-
maron ell dia 10 de abril de
1869, la Rep1blica de Cuba.
Nombrado luego representante
a la Camara, en- sus debates to-
mo participation mas de una
vez. Lorda, aunque no era ora
dor, saba exponer sus ideas
facilmente y con claridad. An
tonic Zambrana, ell 1nico super
viviente de aquella hornada glo
ROSA, 10 design6 ell dipatado
m0delo.
Noses despues de constitufda
la Repdblica, ell Presidente Car
los Manuel de Cespedes 10 nom-
br5 Secretario de la Guerra.
cargo que deseIape16 q satisfac
ci6n de todos. En- Ell cumplimien
to de tan atlas funcionea sc ha-