davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-25
New Slot Machine Rules
Adopted By City Council
With Strong Provisions
Gatherings Banned in Vcin ity Where Axe-Slaying Oc
Cured; Contract With Carolina Company for
Street Lighting Dis cussed, Postponed

offices and services here, on request
of r. d. Hardy, of the WPA. The fund
was ordered made available to Mrs.
E. r. Austin, county welfare super
intendent, for the service.
Payment of a $4,000 tax anticipa-
ton note at the Citizens Bank &
Trust Company on February 1 was
ordered, since it was learned the
funds were available.
A rebate was ordered allowed to
Miss Fannie Smolensky on an error
in listing
Schools Must Pay.
The Council refused to waive a
water charge of 500 against the
schools, incurred when the water de-
partment was not notified to cut off
service at the end of the school term
last spring.
A petition was made Ky w. H.
Bragg for permit to operate taxicab
service in the city, and the matter
was referred to committee of the
Council consisting Of Aldermen G. M.
and F. B. Hight and T. w. Ellis for
investigation and report.
H. c. Anderson, on behalf of the
Henderson Bird Club, requested that
steps be taken to stop small boys from
shooting birds with air rifles or other
weapons, and the matter was referred
to Chief of Police j. H. Langston with
out specific action by the Council.
A lengthy discussion was had of
an appeal from colored residents for
sewage service and paving project
on Rock Spring and Pearl streets.
The mayor was instructed to write
the petitioners requesting them to
bring the matter before the Council
in time for action in next years bud
get, as funds are not available at this
time.
An appeal by j. r. Carter, Jr., for
sewer and water connections to his
new property on North William street
was granted The estimated cost was
$68.
Fleming Awarded $1,45O.
The Council adopted the recommen-
dalton of It's underpass committee for
final and full settlement with Vance
Fleming on his claim for damages to
his Virginia Dare hotel property az
the result of underpass excavations.
The amount involved and granted
was $1,450 with $500 to re paid i'm
mediately, since the item is in the
budget, but that deductions from that
amount be made for tax and water
service arrears. The remaining $3.50
would be paid on or before August Is,
1888, after being provided for in the
next budget.
Complaint was made to the Coun
ell by H. o. Falkner that he had been
unable to collect an account of 1892
from John p. Rem, waterworks en-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-25
SHR|NERS PREPARE
FOR CARNIVAL SOON
Event Being Sponsored Feb
.ruary 3-5 for Aid to
Crippled Children

The Henderson Shrine Club held its
regular monthly meeting at the Vance
hotel last night with the largest at
tendance since the group organized.
A discussion of carnival to be pre-
sented by that organization for aid in
it's work among cripples, was held,
and each noble obligated himself to
sell from 10 to 20 tickets to the event
Feb. 3-5 in the vacant store next to
Roses $40 and Csc Store.
The degree of "the last grip" was
conferred on three candidates, which
was very much enjoyed. It was voted
that Noble Whit Swain passed through
the ordeal more gracefully than any
former candidate. ]. Edward Allen
consented to confer degree that he
received in Edinburg, Scotland, at the
next meeting of the club.
Little Earlene Bruin was voted as
official mascot, and will attend all fu-
ture meetings of the organization.
Tickets to the Shrine carnival are
now on sale, and all proceeds will be
used in charitable enterprises of the
Shriners, it was said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-25

major cities from coast to coast since
she first came over from Europe a
few years ago, and who recently add
ed South American triumphs to her
conquests.
Senorita Goyas' performances diff
err from the usual dance recital in the
speed with which. they proceed. Long
waits between numbers for costume
changes generally mar otherwise in
teresting solo dance presentations.
But Garcia Goyas changes are made
with almost incredible rapidity not
withstanding that each of her dances
is deliberately and differently dressed
from coiffure, combs and earrings, to
shoes and stockings.
And while these quick changes are
being made, the pianist improvises
and the electrician dissolves the lights
into the colors for the next dance, so
that continuity of mood and atmos-
phere prevails throughout each group
of numbers. Between the groups
there are delightful harp solos 10y the
beautiful young virtuosa, Beatrice Bur
ford, who is featured on the program.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-25
RED CROSS SEEKS
FUNDS FOR CHINA
Donations for Relief in
War Torn Nation Being
Solicited Here

An appeal is being made here
through the American Red Cross for
contributions for war torn China, it
was pointed out.
President Roosevelt endorsed the
movement, and called upon the Red
Cross organization here to aid the
many thousands suffering in the war
torn. sections. Millions are without
homes and food, and dread cold is
adding to the misery that non-combat-
ants are going through.
Receiving stations have been desig-
mated as the Henderson Dispatch,
Mrs. James A. Jones, secretary of the
Vance County chapter, Roy o. Rod
we'll, treasurer of the Vance county
chapter, Mrs. Leon Wick, instructor of
first aid for Vance county, w. D.
Payne, acting chairman of the Vance
County chapter, and Doyle Cannon,
chairman of the 1887 roll call.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-25
WHISKY CHARGES IN
RECORDERS COURT

w. A. McKinnie faced Recorder r.
e. Clements in county court today on
charges of selling whisky. He was
found not guilty. ~ both instances. In
one warrant, he was charged with
selling illicit liquor to Arnie, alias
Hump Pulley and James Ramsey. In
another warrant, McKinnie was charg
ed with selling whisky to Robert
Griffin.
Curley Edwards, alias Curtis Ed
wards, sentenced yesterday to six
months on the roads for possession
OF whisky had his sentence suspend
ed upon payment of the costs, and
not being convicted of violating any
law in Vance county for the next two
years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-25
Leaf Sales
HereMOnday
l37,5l6Lbs.
r. w. McF arland,
S al es Supervisor,
Estimates 4 90 D .
Lbs. Here Today

With a light sale, estimated at 49,
600 pounds on the floors, and just
three more selling days in the season
here. the Henderson tobacco market
sold 1877 ,516 pounds of the golden weed
Yesterday for $17.S90.55, an average OF
Is cents, according to +. w. NICE ar
land, sales supervisor.
Sales will continue here through
Friday, and after that day, the market
will be closed for the season. Good
grades of tobacco continue to sell at
a very good price, according to the
supervisor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-25

The piano accomplishments are played
by the very clever Emilio Osta.
In the many numbers on La Goya' S
program are traditional dances of the
various provinces Of Spain, such as
the F'andanguillo Gitano, the Jota
Aragonesa, the Rapsodia Valenciana,
the .Malaguena, dance of Cordoba,
Seville, Granada and Cadiz, in addi-
ton to dances of her own composition
to the Spanish idiohn to music of the
modern Dberian masters, Albeniz, Lee
cuona, deFalla, Turina and Granados.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-25
UNDERPASS WORKER
CRUSHED IN SLIDE

Petersburg, Va, Jan. .25.-(AP)-An
earth slide killed foreman and in
jured several of his .workmen near
mere Monday afternoon.
H. N. Mambry, about 80, of Boomer,
N. c., was crushed and smothered
when dirt, loosened by wet weather
caved onto the working party at an
Atlantic Coast Line railway under
pass near here. They were widening
the underpass to accommodate the
four-lane u s. highway No. one,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-25
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

1. Which city of the U. S. is the larg-
, est railroad center?
2. Which English king was surnamed
Occur de Lion?
8. In what year was Poland re-estaJb-
lished as a Republic?
4. Name the first Chief Justice of tthe
u. S.
, 5. Of what group of islands is Manila
the capital?
6. Who was Charles Percier?
Z. What two bodies of water does the
Kiel canal connect?
g. Who wrote, 1.-THE Sign of the Four?'
9. Name the river on which the u. S.
gunboat Panay was bombed.
10. Name the last Democratic Presi-
dent before Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-25

186O-Charles Curtis, Topeka. Kan.
lawyer, congressman, U. S. sono.o
Vice President Of the United St,4.
born at No. Topeka, Kans. Died IT,,
8, 1896. Gu
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-25

ploye, and another claim by the
Daniel Hardware Company against
d. l.. Newman, of the fire department
was also brought up. It was decided
to give both employees until the Feb
ruary meeting of the Council to pay
the accounts or appear at the meet
ing and explain why they had not
done so.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-25
Meat Prices Are
On The Toboggan
CONTINUED from Page one.)

wholesale merchants in many of the
larger cities have increased their pur-
chases during the past month by APP
proximately SO percent" he added.
'"This indicates that the public is re-
cognizing that meats may be bought
at bargain prices and are arranging
their menus accordingly.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-25

"Meat market operators in N.,
Carolina are buying wholesale mea y,
at low price, are REDUCING I no.
prices in proportion and are endoa e'all
ing to make their profit by now"
large volume at low profit cost q Sc
unit" per
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-25
HOW CAROLA GOYA'S RECITALS
DIFFER FROM THOSE OF
OTHER DANCERS

Garcia Goya's visit 70 this city at
high school on Thursday evening at
$3.50 O'clock, will give dance lovers
chance to see a beautiful young artist
whose recitals of Spanish dances have
aroused great enthusiasm in all the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-25

Deed Is Filed - A deed to a lot in
North Henderson given to M. L. Hight
for $3.50 by A. A. Bum, ct al, COM
in deed filed with the Vance Regis
try yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-25

"The way these light
boats bounce around
knocks the daylights
out of my digestion!
Camels help my diges-
ton to keep on an even
keel" saysMULFORD
SCULL, cupboard
motorboat racer.
HELEN HOWARD.
top-dight spring-board
diver. of Miami, Flor
ida, says: "Camels
don'tirritatem ythroat
mot even when I'm
sitting around in awet
suit, a target for itri-
tatiOn."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-25

the most important rule in this
game is to have healthy nerves. And
on that score, I think, Camels have
a lot extra to offer. One of the
main reasons why I've stuck to
Camel cigarettes for twenty years
is they don't ruf1e my nerves"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-25

Fencing experts, too,
appreciate Camel's
finer tobaccos. AS
Bella DE TUSCAN,
the famous instructor,
says: Fencing is very
firing, and I welcome
the quick lift I get
with a Camel"
JAMES L. CLARK, fa-
nous scientist and ex-
plorer, says" always
carry plenty of Camels
with me into the will
derness. sd walk a
mile for a Camel!'
Many's the time I've
done it."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-25
NAM One OF THE MILLIONS WHO
PREFER CAMElS" SAYS RALPH GREENLEAF


FOURTEEN different times the
i news headlines have flashed:
RALPH GREENLEAF WINS
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP.
In special interview during
his recent championship play in
Philadelphia, Ralph said: sid say
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
Soviet Shakes Up
Secret Police in
Border I Territ0ry

MOSCOW, July % CUP)-Gregory
Gorbach has been named chief of
Russian secret service in the far
east, it was announced today, as
part of big scale purge of alleged
enemies of the state" and spies.
Gorbach was chief of secret police
in the NovosibirSk region of the
far east. Now he replaces in supreme
command of the entire, vital far
eastern area, Gen. Genlik Lushkov.
VASTLY Dementiev has been NAM
ed head of the secret police division
for the Pacific fleet, for Vladivostok
and for the maritime province of
Siberia. He was secret police chief
at Archangel.
The appointments were announc-
ed after a Communist party confer
ence which Leo MekhliS, political
head of the led army, and Mikhaii
Frinovsky, head of the secret police
frontier guard, attended.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
loyaIists Drive
Into Nationalist
Areas in Spain

:. HENDAYE, French Spanish
Tontier, July % (UP)-Spanish
Loyalists are holding their COM
munications at II points along the
Ebro river as they advance into
Nationalist territory in their new
offensive, dispatches from Loyalist
territory said today.
1t was announced that the ad-
vance was continuing, with the
principal fighting zones around
Gandesa an important Nationalist
base and communications center,
and Villilba, miles to the north
west.
Nnconfirmed LoyaliSt dispatches
said troops had actually entered
Gandesa with the aid Of the civil
ian population and were attacking
the Nationalist garrison whose
members, taken by surprise, had
hurricdly barricaded themselves in
houses,
The NationaliSts in their first
communique admitting the Loyalist
offensive said part Of the Red civ
ilian population of some villages
aided the Loyalists.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
Lawyers Oppose
Black ChaIIenoe

CLEVELAND, July 28 up
The American Bar associations
resolutions committee today urg-
cd the defeat of a proposal TO
challenge Justice Hugo Blacks.
eligibility TO the United States
supreme court.
Other important recommenda-
ticDs of the committee TO the as
S mbly included rejection of res
olutions condemning government
policies of Nazi Germany and
supporting a federal cOnstitu-
titnal amendment TO set up uni
form marriage and divorce laws
for the nation.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
Tipperary Author
Taken by Death
AT Age of so

LONDON, July rs UP)-Jack
Judge, who composed the great
marching song of the World War,
ITS a Long Way to Tipperary', is
dead
Judge died on Monday in West
BromWich hotel, where he had been
under treatment for meningitis. He
was so.
"Tipperary", written shortly be-
fore the outbreak of the war. swept
the world. Britons, Canadians. Aus
tralians and New zealanders, called
to the colors, marched bravely off
to war, singing "Its long way
When the United States entered
the war, the American troops took
it up, and it shared in popularity
with over There"
In posv war days, "Tipperary' be
came almost a hymn and is seldom
heard now.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
Lloyd N. Moore
Dies Following
Lengthy Illness

Lloyd NJ. Moore, 81, pioneer of
Imperial Valley, died in Ell Centre
Wednesday after a long illness re-
sulting from a heart ailment.
He was born in GAINESVILLE, Tex,
and arrived in Imperial Valley in
1868 He followed the painting
trade for many years. Eight years
ago he began work with his brother,
Marvin Moore, custodian of the
county court house, and was so
employed until he became too i'll
to work. His white coated figure
was familiar court house tradi-
ton and his genial greetings to
county employees part of the
daily routine for many years.
Funeral services will be held
at the Lemons chapel at 10 am
Friday He will be buried at Ever
green cemetery.
His survivors include his brother
Marvin Moore, a nephew, Eugene
Moore, and a cousin, Mrs. Una Rap
son, all of El Ccnlro.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
Police Question
Ramon Navarro

HOLLYWOOD, July %. CUP)-
Ramon Novarro, who dropped a
brilliant movie career three years
ago to become a convert to the
age-old PHILOSOPHERS of India, was
questioned by traffic officers early
today when his automobile struck
and seriously injured a pedestrian.
He was absolVed of any blame and
was permitted to go home.
Police said Novarros machine
ran down a 59-year-old piano tuner,
Wiley Parker on Sunset boulevard.
Parker was treated at an emergen-
cy hospital for head and arm in
jurieS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
S. D. Tuna Catch
Bre axis Records

SAN DIEGO, July 28. (UP)-
Largest one-day fishing receipts
in the history of the local tuna
industry were recorded yesterday
when $240,0O0 was paid for the
cargo of "a fishing boats which
unloaded 2250 tons in the last "a
hour period.
Heavy catches of striped and
yellowfin tuna were reported off
the banks 800 miles southwest of
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
Bad Check Passer
Up for Probation

H. Kristol, who recently pleaded
guilty to passing bad checks, will
be given a probation hearing in su-
perior court Aug. 5.
C. S. Price pleaded guilty to a
charge of failure To provide for MS
family. He asked for probation and
will be given a hearing by Judge r..
d. McPherrin Aug. 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
German Envoy 70
Meet Chonsbe berldis1

LONDON, July %. UP)-Capt.
Fritz Wiedemann, Adolf Hitler's
personal adjutant, may visit Lon
don this weekend with a personal
message from the German Nazi
Fuehrer TO Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlain, it was reported to-
day.
Wiedemann's visit to London last
week, when he talked to Viscount
Halifax, foreign secretary led dir
ectly to the present more hopeful
atmosphere in the Czechoslovak
minorities problem.
Hitler expressed hope then that
a peaceful solution could be achiev-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
Mattresses Face
MurderCharqes

WAYCROSS, Ga, July %. CUP
Two roadhouse mattresses today
were under indictment for mur-
der in the insurance plot Staying
of a II year old boy whose father
already had been sentenced to
death for the crime.
The Ware county grand jury
last night returned murder in
dictments against Verna Mae
Fowler and Mary Kent. A few
hours previously Judge M. d. Dick
erson had sentenced Harvey Mel
son, 35, to die in the electric chair
Aug. 26 for his part in the con-
piracy to kill his son.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
Baptist Secretary
Dies on Coast,

DR.. Otto S. Russell, executive
secretary of the southern Califor-
MIA Baptist convention and well
known in Imperial Valley, died in
a Los Angeles hospital early this
week of a heart ailment.
1t was largely through DR.. Rus
sells efforts, the Rev. Mr.. Harold
Doty said, that the First Baptist
church building was possible for
Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28

ed in the problem. The sequel was
a conference last Friday at which
Prime Minister Neville Chamber
lain gave D.. Herbert Won Dirksen
German ambassador, a message to
Hitler.
The Daily Mail, often we'll in
formed on diplomatic matters af-
fecting Germany, said Wiedemann
might suggest, in Hitler's name
negotiations for a European air.
plane limitation treaty. There
seemed nothing to support such a
possibility.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
BUYER Leaves for
|. A. Gift Show

Mrs. Winnifred MacIvor, assis-
tant manager and gift buyer for
the Office Supply company, left
Ell Centro Thursday for Los An
geles to attend the Biltmore hotel
gift show July %, to Aug. 3, in
elusive. More than 30 exhibitors
are showing their wares this year.
Any of the newer items will be
available in the enlarged gift de-
partment at the Office Supply
this winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
Hardware Buyers
Attend Markets

Mrs. Annis M Robinson, Myrtle
Rice and Amy Young, buyers for
Edgar Bros. Ell Centre, BraWley
and Calexico hardware stores are
at the National Gift exposition
at Los Angeles this week, where
they will choose the new fall mer-
chandiSe stock for the firm. They
report many new and beautiful
things in the gift line.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28

SAN JUAN, p. r., July %. (UP)
Fourteen men, including a Cath
olic priest and a Protestant minis
ter, we're questioned today concern
ing the attempt to assaSsinate Gov.
Blanton Winship at Ponce Monday
when two persons were killed and
so injured.
Father Severe Ramos, recently
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
Goinss. Cominss
Of El Centrans

Arthur johnson of the Heber
district will leave this weekend
for jerome. Ida, where Mrs. john
son has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. H. C. King and other rela-
tives since early this summer. Mr..
and Mrs. johnson plan to visit
a sister at Champagne, Ill, before
returning to the valley early in
September.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
ACTORS FUNERAL
is THURSDAY

HOLLYWOOD, July %. CUP)-
Funeral services were conducted
here Thursday for Rolly Lloyd, 55,
veteran of the New York stag,
who died of pneumonia. S
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
PRIEST QUIzzED IN DEATH PLOT

suspended by Bishop Louis Viii.
linger and Rev Juan Del Walls
Hernandez. we're questioned about
their reported membership in The
extremist Nationalist party.
DON'T WATT FOI 4 TENANT
Find Him Thru a Want Ad!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28

Want -Ad Is Worth 100 Window
Cards. Phone 500!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28

Rev. John Wesley Grande, pastor
of the Holtville M. E. church will
leave with his family after services
Sunday for a vacation. During his
vacation he will supply the pulpit
of the Park Boulevard M. E. church
in San Diego for the month Of
August. They plan to return to
Holtville Sept. IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28

Salt Lake City, Grand Canyon,
Carlsbad Caverns and other points
of interest will be visited by the
Toby Gonzales on their trip to
Arkansas, where they will visit
Mrs. Gonzales sister, Mrs. Guy
McNew and family. They will be
accompanied by Mrs. Gonzales
mother, Mrs. w. j. King.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Ryerson took
their son, Alan, to Hipass Sunday
for few weeks stay.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28

Rev. Harold E. Doty and Mrs.
Doty will spend the day at the
H. r. Johnston cabin at Live Oaks
Friday of this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28

Mrs. Martha j. Steele plans to
leave early in August for trip
east. She will visit her sister, Mrs.
Belle Earl near Fort Wayne, Indi-
ana, and many other relatives in
her native state. She plans a short
stay in Chicago, where she lived
a number of years, and will return
home late in August by the north
ern route.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28

Mrs. Jessie Littrell has returned
to her home in Acacia district af-
ter convalescing for several weeks
in Brawley following an operation.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
PENN SUPREME

Filtered. Equal TO 35c per quart
($l40 per GALLON oils. The ideal
oil for modern high speed motors.
Long life, eXtrcme heat resistance,
freedom from oil drdq.
La gaceta., 1938-03-08
RADIO

EStaci6n de Clearwater Y ca
dena Nacional: AS, la pequeha
huerfana Annie; 100, orques-
ia de Russ Morgan; 800, briga-
dieres dc Heidi; $50, trasmi-
sion desde la tore Box; 10 80
Jimmy Fidler; II 100, orquesta
de Thompson; II Las, orquesta
de Busse; 1900 orquesta de
Webb, y 1890, orquesta Craig.
Estacion WDAE Y red Co
lumbia GAS, orquesta de Hall /;
700, malodfas poeticas; 7:15,
de la pantalla de Hollywood
7:35, organista Paul; 800, Ed
ward G. Robinson; $50, fun
cion de Al Jolson; 900, AL
Pearce Gang; $50, Jack Oakie;
1000 orquesta de Benny Good
man; 10 80, canciones de How
ard Phillips; 10:45, canciones
de Four Clubmen IL AS, or
questa de LYMAN, Y 1870, or
questa de Berrigan.
La gaceta., 1938-03-08
LA GUERRA DE GUERRILLA
DE LOS CHINOS CONTIE-
NE A LOS

Shanghai, Mario 8-La que
ira de %guerrillas de los chinos,
que Sc extiende por TODD ell te-
rritorio conquistado por los ia
ponses, ha servido para con-
tener a los invasores.
Amenaza la guerra de que
rrillas con destrozar las comu-
nicaciones japonesas, ponien :
do en- peligro ciertos contin :
gentes del ejercito japones.
Ell espesor de la nieve caida
dificulta tambien las operacio
mes.
Los japoneses han tenido
que ~construir barricadas, en-
diferentes lugares, para con
tener los ataques de las que.
rrillas.