davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-18
LOOKS FOR STRIFE
TO GIVE HER IRON
Off for Europe Wednesday,
Will Face Tough Foes
in First Tourney.
BY DREW MIDDLETON,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer.


NEW YORK. April 1s-Mrs. Helen
Wills Moody picks up the vari- colored
thread of her tennis carrier Wednesday
when she sails for England, another
tennis campaign and the Wimbledon
championships.
Few champions have had as varied
career as Queen Helen. A child
prodigy of the courts, national
heroine against Suzanne Lenglen, five
times Wimbledon champion. she was
the greatest woman athlete of sports
golden decade. There followed swift
drop to oblivion when she left the
court with Helen Jacobs in the lead,
q return to the heights with triumph
over Miss Jacobs for her sixth Wimble-
don title, two years on the sidelines
and now-back to action.
Lacks Only Confidence.
She stood in Grand Central Station
on her arrival from the coast yesterday
and old reporters that for the first
time in her competitive career, she
lacked confidence.
lSSA L all lllS Ille Udli hS we'll
As ever. My game is substantially the
same, but I haven't much confidence
as yet. Only competition can give me
that. Until then I really won't know" :"
To ready her game for the Wimble-
don matches Mrs. Moody will play in
one other tournament, in Ireland or
on the continent. She will face plenty
Of opposition - Chile's accomplished
Anita Lizana. the United States cham
pion. and hard-hitting Jadwiga Jedrze-
joWska of Poland are only two in a
field she admits is "as capable as any
I've ever faced"
The back injury that forced her to
the sidelines in that famous match
with Helen Jacobs isn't bothering her
Jars Down in Practice
Il have been practicing steadily out
on the coast With Howard Kinsey, the
pro. He thinks my game is pretty
fair, but. of course, he has not seen
me against good competition. That's
where it counts. I'm going to keep on
practicing here and will take it up
again when l reach England. I have
been out Of active competition for
more than two years and there's lot
Of work to be done"
After the Wimbledon championships
and the Wightman Cup matches. Mrs.
Moody will return to the United States.
She hopes to play in minor tourna-
ments before entering the national
championships. but. she says. its too
far off to make definite plans. At any
rate I'm going to be as active as
possible"
Which is tip to Alice Marble, Kay
6tammers, Anita Lizana and Jadwiga
Jedrzejowska. Mrs. Moody, as active
as possible and with 70 per cent of
her old time skill is. in the language
OF the West Side Tennis Club, one
sweet smacker.
Evening star., 1938-04-18

worry about this year. The diminutive
Scot would be a natural to qualify in
any field. He has been a topliner in
golf since he tied Bob Jones for the
open title back in 1928. They'll prob
ably have around four places open,
but this year the scramble won't be too
tough. After all Denver is long way
off, and it's an extensive trip. If they
held the open at Philadelphia or even
New York they'd get IS entries here.
AS it is they probably won't have more
than 40.
The Federal Golf Association tour
ney will be played at the Kenwood
Golf and Country Club, June 13 and
IL over the 36-hole medal play route.
Volney Burnett will defend the title
he won last year. Announcement OF
the choice of the club was made yes
terday by c. P. Redick, president of
the league. Between $50 and 200
golfers are expected to play in the
tourney for the individual title and
the team championship.
Evening star., 1938-04-18
HOUGHTON PICKED
F0RP.C. A. CROWN
Host Pro Due to Click in
Mid-AtIantic Event Next
Week End.
By WALTER McCALLUM,

Witty Cox may pick Benny Loving to
win. If Benny can get his transfer
to the Middle Atlantic section in time
to play. Some others may choose
Cox himself, which isn't going so far
out on limb either, and Leo Walper
wants another slice of that P. G. A.
championship, but they can't for
ever hold down AL Houghton, the sill
ver-haired pro at the Chamberlain
course at Old Point Comfort, and
we'd like to nominate Al to become
Middle Atlantic P G. A. champion
next week end when the sectional
title tourney will be played over his
home course.
There are several reasons, always
having in mind the fact that when
sports writer nominates guy to win
anything he Immediately starts shov-
ing the others around behind the
8-ball. Maybe you've noticed the con-
sistency with which sports writer's,
the guys who are supposed to know.
have picked losers. But at the risk
of putting the jinx on AL Houghton
we nominate him to succeed Leo
Walper as p G. A. champion. In the
first place Al has been good boy
for long time now. In the second,
you can't laugh off a gent who won
four Maryland State open champion
ships in six straight years
Strictly on His Game.
In the third place AL is strictly on
his mallet. as they say in our better
divot-cuffing circles You don't have
to go further than that 81 he thumped
out over the same course a few
days ago. No competitor in last years
P. G. A. at the Chamberlain busted
70. Walper won with a 72-hole total
of 289.
Houghton this year happens to be
knocking that ball around any course
in numbers that look like those he
used to pile up back in 1893 and 1894,
when he was the hottest piece of golf
ing material in this territory, a me-
chanical genius who pounded out 66s
and 67s with robotlike regularity. A
couple of rounds in the COS at Old
Point next week end would assure
him the title. Furthermore he has
lot of pride. He took a bad licking
last year over his home pasture, fin
ishing out of the money. He didn't
like it, although you'd never know it.
But he wants to win this time and he's
been training for it. He hasn't wor
much lately. but he's too good golfer
to whip forever. They may laugh off
AL Houghton in that tournament start
ing April %, but he'll still be the gent
to lick. If we're wrong again it won't
be new stuff. And there always are
the courts to take to. Lawyers have to
live.
Evening star., 1938-04-18

IN Cne sectional qualifying tests, Dut
Bobby, the little guy with the big
swing, will be out there laughing at
'em. His suffering is over, for this
year at least. If you don't know pro
golf you don't realize that the Sec
tional qualification rounds are tougher
than even the championship itself.
Cruickshank is one of 81 exempted
players, including Ralph Guldahl, the
title holder, who won places in the
1888 championship by finishing in the
first 30 in last years title tilt at De-
troit. Witty Cox, who usually finishes
in the first 30, did not do SO last
year, and must qualify along with
the rest Of the professional gang. Cox
is almost sure bet to qualify. He
won the District Open over the Indian
Spring layout last year, spread-eagling
his field to grab the local pro crown
by q six-shot margin.
Entries will close with the United
States Golf Association, at 73 East
Fifty-seventh street, at S pm. Tues
day, May II.
And when the U. S. G. A. sets
that hour on that day, 1t isn't fool.
ing.
The pros have before them the
classic case of q former open champ
whose entry q couple Of, years ago
came in hours after the deadline. It
was turned down. The Indian Spring
course, generally rated one of the bet
ter layouts in this links sector, will
be open to championship contestants
for the six days preceding May 81, but
local pros may practice only from the
Esd to the 9th. Again the smooth
working and efficient DR.. William C.
Barr, perennial secretary of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Golf Association,
will handle the tourney. Entries will
be received from amateurs who have
certified handicaps Of 3 strokes or less
30 the boys went have Cruily "a
Evening star., 1938-04-18
Fourteen Birds T,veet IN Hot
Links Battle at Washington;
Many Seek Kenuood Pro job
= YkON 90.

Golf gets to be tough game when
a guy shoots a fiat 70, which happens
to be level par for the course. bags
five brides and still loses. But that's
what happened to L, H. Whitten over
at Washington, where the initial in
vitation tournament of the season will
open two weeks hence. Written and
Ralph Fowler tried to lick the best
ball Of Dave Thomson. the club pro,
and Joe T. Kirchner, but Dave was
rattling them into the cup from any
angle. He shot 70 himself, but had
six birds, and Kirchner bagged two.
Fowler's single bird made IA in all
for the foursome, which adds up to
pretty near a record
Entries will be received up to to-
morrow for the Miller Memorial Tro-
ply tourney at Washington next Fri
day. It's the opening event of the
season for feminine golfers, and an
entry list of 100 or more is expected.
Stevens After Kenwood Job.
The Kenwood professional post has
eA1 g" Al q NUN VI dppllSdllOIlS, all OI
which will be considered by the Golf
Committee and the board of gover-
nors at meeting tomorrow night.
Latest of the pros to apply is Claggett
Stevens, former assistant at Con-
gressional. who has been at Ponte
Vedra, Fla, for a year and a half.
Among the prominent applicants are
George Diffenbaugh, Roger Peacock,
Leo Walper and Glenn Spencer.
Walper is letting no grass grow un-
der his brogans in his bid to win the
Middle Atlantic P. G. A. title again.
He is at Old Point Comfort today
working out over the course where
he will defend next Saturday and
Sunday the title he won last year.
Walper has not made a decision as to
whether he will open a driving range
around Washington this year.
Evening star., 1938-04-18
SEAB|SCU|T LISTED
|FORD|X|EHAND|CAP
PimIico Race Planned as
+ Tune-Up for May 80
Duel With Admiral,
BY the Associated Press,

SAN MATEO, Calf, April Is
Seabiscuit will not remain idle until
May 30, when he meets War Admiral
in a $4,000 match race at Belmont,
owner Charles 8. Howard said today.
Seabiscuit boosted his total earn.
ings to $251,165 Saturday by romp-
ing to an easy win and . new track
record in the mile and one-eighth Bay
Meadows Handicap Saturday.
Howard said he was shipping the
Biscuit to Pimlico for participation
in the Dixie Handicap either Wed.
nesday or Thursday.
He'll start in the Dixie II he acts
like he wants to run," said Howard.
If it is evident he needs q rest We
will be forced to pass up the stake,
but think there is every possibility
he will go postWard"
s1n Saturdays race Seabiscuit
covered the distance in l:49, two
flfths Of second faster than the
record set by Don Roberto in MAY
last year. Three lengths behind Sea-
biscuit was Gosum. Today was third.
Seabiscuit paid $2.4O, $220 and $2.2o.
Evening star., 1938-04-18

on Saturday morning, June 1. In the
afternoon there will be q 20-gauge
i00-bird event and ladies' event with
the same number of targets. In addi-
ton to the various scratches and ham
dicap prizes there will be added troph-
les for teams Of two in the 20-gauge
competition.
On Sunday the five-man team and
individual championship, the most
important events, will be shot con-
currently. There will be prizes for
members Of the first three teams,
and in addition trophies will be
awarded to the first four high guns
from scratch and the first four places
in each Of the four classes.
The important five-man-team event
first was captured In 1884 by the
world championship Roseland team
from New Jersey with a score OF
474x50o. The following year another
New Jersey team from the Loantaka
Club won with 479. Roseland regained
the title in 1886 with 476, but last
year lost to the local Rebels, repre-
senting the National Capital Skeet
Club, who scored 478 to take the
team title.
Kelly to Defend Title.
The highly coveted individual all
bore championship will be defended
by Frank Kelly, who first won it in
1884, when he was captain of the all
American team by score TO 98xl00
The next year c. B. Gillett of the
Towson Club of Baltimore made a
perfect score to replace him. and in
1896 Harry Green OF the Loantaka
Club took it with a 98. Kelly won
it again in the North-South shoot last
year, missing a perfect score by one
bird.
Another defending champion will
be the brilliant youngster, Dick
Shaughnessy Of Boston, whose 96x10O
mark in the .4l0 last year equaled
the world record. He also holds the
junior 50-target championship with
perfect made last year.
Evening star., 1938-04-18
Pacific Coast.

PACIFIC COAST. =
Portland, 6-3: Oakland. 2-5.
Hollywood. 80; Sacramento. 81.
Los ANGELES, 15--7; Seattle, "a.
San Francisco, s-3: San Diego. A..
Texas.
beaumont, 2: Shreveport, 1.
Gan Antonio. 5: Houston. O.
Dallas, 5; Fort Worth, Q.
Tulsa, 12; Oklahoma City. D.
Evening star., 1938-04-18
Stan
Continued From Page A-12.)

tCOnClnueQ from rage A.lZ.)
! ovement on the club that was to face
the Athletics in today's opener.
Moving to the outfield, there Is
not much difference between the 1896
corps and the 1888 Two years ago
Jake Powell, and later Ben Chapman,
were in center field. This year Mel
Almada and Rookie George Case will
share the post, according to present
plans. Both are years younger than
Chapman and Powell, and their best
ball is ahead Of them Johnny Stone
patrolled left field in 1896. This year
he will be either in left or right, as
good as ever, but instead of Carl
Reynolds and Fred Schultz there will
be AL Simmons Taft Wright or Goose
Goslin. One, two or all of these men
are better ball players than was
Schultz and Reynolds in 1886.
Slab Staff Seems Better.
The big men of the pitching staff OF
Washington's last first-division club
were Buck Newsom. Ear; Whitehill
Pete Appleton and Jimmy De Shong
Two of these-Newsom and Whitehill
ARE gone. Instead, Yves Ferrell re-
places Newsom as the beli-cow Of
the staff and Monte Weaver's come
back has been so successful that he
rightfully has inherited the No. 2 spot
held by Whitehill. Two years ago q
slipping Jack Russell was the CHIEF
relief pitcher. If he Is not used reg
ularly as starter. Dutch Leonard
will fill that role this year. In 1896
the only left-handers were Leon Petit
and Wild Dick Lanahan Now Harris
has three southpaws, one tried and
true in Elon Hogsett, one promising
but green In Ken Chase and another
wild but faster than Lanahan, is Jot
Krakauskas.
That's the comparison, and II it is
odious make the most of it.
Evening star., 1938-04-18
FETE FOR PIN CHAMPS
Reclamation, Mines Of Interior
Club Bowl to Titles.

Reclamation and Mines teams have
won the championship Of the Interior
Department Recreation Associations
mems and women's bowling leagues,
respectively. and will be awarded
trophies at the first annual banquet
Thursday night. Ten teams competed
in the mems league and IL In the
women's.
The winning Reclamation team was
composed of Collins, Dey, lie Mar.
Oberbeim and Rocker, while the Misses
Brown, Koivula, Reed. Syrcle and
Winslow rolled for the Mines team.
Evening star., 1938-04-18
: O

Seven Beaver Dam linksmen dead
locked for first place in a blind bogey
tourney over the Landover course.
Tied for the top award were Martin
F. Mccarthy. w. A. Parks, r. Wyn-
koop, j. W. Tallentire, S. Rubinstein,
N. J. Wilson and w. c. Hackman.
Arthur Urban and w. r. Stone each
bagged a trio Of IS to win the most
IS" award at Indian Spring. Lou
Harrison had II fours to win in that
class, while r. E. Hicks had l3 ives.
Cox Takes Over New Job.
Witty Cox took over the pro berth
at Congressional today where he prob
ably will start chopping par to bits,
as he almost did yesterday at Kenwood,
where he scored fiat 70 even. with
a brace of three-putt greens. You'll
soon hear of Wilfred doing about a
66 at Congressional.
Prize winners in the blind bogey
tourney at Argyle were A. E. Willmett,
Ed Mohler. Bob Stearns. E. L. Myers,
N. R. Gibson, w. T. Allen and J. w.
Hutchison.
Reeve Lewis, jr., who is the hottest
amateur around Chevy Chase these
days, Whacked out a one-under- par SO
over his home layout. He played with
John Brawner, Ralph Quinter, jr., and
Bey Mason
Over at Army Navy. Alan Burton
scored "a to come within a shot OF
Roland MacKenzie's mark Of 73. Alan
played the first nine in "a.
frankie Strafaci, the new North and
South amateur champ, one of Witty
Cox's proteges, got his training in the
hit 'em and duck" school of the pub
lie links. according to Drew Middleton,
Associated Press writer. That's good
name for it.
Evening star., 1938-04-18
Straight off the Tee
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

Bobby Crcsan the 44ear-od Scot from the Club Of
Virginia
Cherry Hills
this
Evening star., 1938-04-18

American Association. III
Toledo. :: Milwaukee, 6. ~
Kansas City. IA. Columbus. Z.
Indianapolis IS. Minneapolis, 5.
Louisville. 4; St Paul l
La gaceta., 1938-06-21
Ell WAVE DEL
PHILEMORE !

EN- esta semana ell Comite Po-
pular Democratico acordara los
detalles relacionados con la visi
ia que hara a esta ciudad Ell ge-
neral Santiago j. Philemore, ms
pector general de la Cruz Roja
Espanola, experto en- aviaci6n
miiitar y en- la construction de
albergues para las poblaciones
civiies bombardeadas.
Philemore, como va saben
nuestros lectores, es de naciona
lidad mejicana.
Sc aprovechara la OCCASION pa
ra honrarle y honrar a Mejico,
no importa cuantas necedades
digan individuos como Hamil-
ton Fish.
Mejico representa- en- este con
tinente la corriente antiimperia
lista, enemiga de las bastardas
imposiciones de las grandes en-
presas petroleras, azucareras Y
de otra clase.
81 todos los paises americanos
Unitarian a Mejico, en- cuanto a
la intromisi6n maligna de algu-
mas empresas extranjeras, Ell
porvenir empezaria a lucir mas
diafane Y mas de acuerdo con
81 alma libre de los pueblos in
do-amerieanos.
Pero, desgraciadamente, en-
muchas de las republiquitas de
por AGA predominant los dictado
res y la gertualla u~niformada.
La gaceta., 1938-06-21

B0dd
Antonio Rebozo, Ell querido a.
migo, empleado de los talleres
de Don joaquin Mascuiiana,
contrajo matrimonio ell domin-
go con la bella senorita Catalina
Fojaco, de una antigua y esti-
mazda familia de West Tampa.
Boda de amor, en- la que Sc
unen dos mobiles almas y dos co
razones que laten para Ell bien.
La dicha derramara sobre e.
Hos todos sus dones y asi 10 es-
peramos los que en- esta casa
convivimos.
Antonio y Catalina pueden a.
gregar a las muchas congratula
clones recibidas, Ia rnuy sincera
del cronista.
La gaceta., 1938-06-21

en- provecho de los socios enfer-
mos.
Las socle0aoes oeolan Ser CO.
mo los temples para nuestra ju-
ventud. En- elias Sc ~verifican
fiestas, pero son fiestas organi-
zadas pensando en- la comunidad
Y en- los seres que sufren.
No criticamos a los de la ri
ma del pasado sabado, porque
probablemente Sc sharon" sin
darse cuenta de 10 que hacian;
pero aconsejamos a todos evil
ten en- nuestras sociedadeS, o en-
locales alquilados por elias, la re
petici6n de medicines de esa ella
Sc
Hagase en- honor del legftimo
preStigio de la familia latina.
La gaceta., 1938-06-21
UNAMUNO

Antonio Machado, ell lustre.
poeta, escribe con referencia a
Don Miguel de Unamuno y dice:
De los cuatro Migueles, que asu-
men Y resumen las esencias de
Espana Miguel Servet, Miguel
de Cervantes, Miguel de Moli :
nos Y Miguel de Unamuno) es
Unamuno ell ultimo en- ell ITEM
pc, de ningln modo al menor de
los cuatro gigantes.
De quienes ignoran que ell ha-
berse apagado la voz de Unamu-
no es algo como proporciones de
catastrofe nacionai, habria que
decir: Perd6nalos, senoh, por-
hue no saben 10 que han perdi-
do.
La gaceta., 1938-06-21
Ell Party de Playa

Ell Party de Playa
Adelantan los preparativos
para la fiesta de playa que la Lo
Igia Cabaileros Leales de Anne
RIGA efectuara, el dia &c, en- JOY
land, Clearwater
I Recuerda Ell secretario Do
mingo Perez a los miembroS de
la Orden, que deben paSar a in
formarse los que deseen concu-
rrir.
Tendran que hacerse las adj
hesiones antes del % de JUNO.
Lo organiza la Directiva en- no.
nor de las aDmas de la Secci6n
de Propaganda.
La gaceta., 1938-06-21
Ell PICNIC DE Los PICNICS

Las comisiones trabajan y te-
nemos entendido que a~justaran
sus actividades a la obra que
realiza Ell Comite.
Ell Comite tiene en- su seno
hombres para toSlos los empe :
nos; pero agradece la sincera
cooperation de los elementos lea
les, no de los facciosos o "embos
cados."
La fiesta del 81 de julio, como
Ia del ano paSado, Aevara consue
10 a muchos ciudadanos que en-
Espana sufren.
No importa cuantos Sean los
obstaculos, no importa ell mime
70 de contrariedades, la obra
hay que r~ealizarla y Sc realizara
La gaceta., 1938-06-21
La Fiesta del Sdbado


Muchas personas Sc interesan
por la fiesta del pr6ximo saba
do, en- ell palacio del Circulo Gu
bano y ell nuevo patio
Fiesta organizada a petici6n
de nuestros mejores elementos
sociales, que con placer asistie-
ron a los 1ltimos bales allf ce-
lebrados.
En- Ell patio del Cfrculo, las
Verbenas alli efectuadas culmi-
naron en- rotundos exitos.
Toda la saba alta, la del ter
Ger piso, Sc destina por compile
to a las pleas americans. ALI
Saltan de contento los j6venes
que especializan en- el big ap-
ple".
Abajo, en- ell patio, a la luz de
las estrellas, la orquesta que So
10 toca sones, danzones, rumbas
y pasodobles.
Los que GUSTAV de las piezas
americans Sc divierten a SUI
gusto Y asi los otros.
Ofrecen un programa extraor
dinario las dos orquestas con-
tratadas
Exito garantizado.
La gaceta., 1938-06-21
CLISES

Trades por Rafael Rodriguez
Espina, publicaremos unos cell
ses" que Sc relacionan con las
actividades del Frente Popular
Espanol en- New York.
Valiosa atenci6n, por cuanto
Tampa aprecia la inmensa labor
que en- la gran ciudad Sc realiza,
v viceversa.
Obra de amor sincere a Espa-
ma v ell pueblo espanol la de ALA,
mayor que la de aqui; pero las
dos responder a un mismo fin:
acudir en- socorro de la humani-
dad agredida.
La gaceta., 1938-06-21
Detalles

DetaUes
La directiva y la Secci6n de
Recreo del Circulo Clbano to-
maron el acuerdo, muy plausible
de no permitir que Ell ell patio Sc
toquen las pleas que en- la sala
alta Sc vienen tocando.
De modo que en- Ell patio solo
Sc bailaran Sones, pasodobles,
danzoneS y rumbas, establecien-
do asf la exclusividad para los
que especializan en- esta rama"
del bale
Els un acuerdo digno de en-
comic y un detalle que con ver-
dadero gusto destacamos.
La gaceta., 1938-06-21
La obra de Ia retaguardia de Tampa,
que es vanguardia de America
en- la ayuda a favor de Espana
ROMANCE DE LA PERDIDA
DE MALAGA

A DE LA PERDID4
DE MALAGA
Por Manuel Altoldguirre
Aquel canine DIT Malaga
de Malaga hasta Almeria,
GAUGE de TERRA Y de muerte
para caudalosa vida
Aquel destierro en- la terra
aquel desaire en- la brisa
aquel desague en- ell mar
de multitud infinita,
Henaba las blancas noches,
llenaba los negros dias.
Jay, Malaga asesinadal
Tu sangre como corria,
sangre oscura que dejaba
las tristes casas vacias. e
Malaga, sin nadie, muerta,
como tn sangre Sc iba
noble sangre de tn pecho
leguas y leguas de huidM.
Asi entire al mar y los monies
entire la espuma Y las vinas
gentes y gentes de Malaga
8 borbotones latia
Los muertos quedaban solos
insepultos a la orilla
junto a la corriente negra
de la turba fugitiva.
Pero esos muertos quedaban
refiejados en- la misma
entraha del aqua negra
que alucinada corrfa.
No hay pecho que no recuerde
los muertos de aqueIlos dias.
Bajaban los aviones
y r NUDES asesinas
que derramaban sus nuvias
en- mortffera cortina.
BESIDE ell mar llegaba Ell fuego
de los buques que encendian
hogueras de roja sangra
sobre indefensas familias.
Sobre los muertos y vivos
tanques y caballerfas.
Ay, Malaga asesinada,
beber tn sangre querian
pero tn sangre lego
de Malaga hasta Almeria.
Soy tn sangre y solo busco
corazon que me de vida.
SoEnos tn sangre, tn pecho
sin sangre nos necesita.
La gaceta., 1938-06-21
LA DEFENSA DE LA FAMI-

LA DEFENSA DE LA FAMI-
LIZA
Sc eta a todos los duefios de
vacas para una junta que ten
dra efecto la noche del mierco-
les % de JUNO, a las s p. M, en-
ell Centre Espanoi de West Tam
pa.
En- esta junta sc tratara de
una proposition de los duefos
de vacas de Palmetto, Y que es
de mucha importancia. Vengan
esten o no asociados.
Jose G0nzdlez,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1938-06-21
NOTAS SOCIALN

de la vida de los elementos la
tinos.
Con los brazos abiertos lie re-
cibimos, porque Felo Sc 10 mere
&c.
Salud.