davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27
E,D.R. ACCEPTS
SWEDISH GIFT
IN FRIENDSHIP
Monument Commentaries
"New Sweden" Founding
300 Years Ago

WILMINGTON, Del, June 27.
(UP)-President Roosevelt, in be-
half of America, today accepted
from Sweden monument COM
memorating the founding of "New
Sweden" in the Delaware river
valley, 500 years ago.
The 60-ton statue was present.
ed to the United States by Prince
Bertil. son of Swedish Crown
Prince Gustav Adolf, who was i'll
and unable to participate.
President Roosevelt said the
statue would "typify the close as
ISOLATION and continued good will
between our two nations"
Grown Prince Gustav was &C
companied here by Grown Prin-
cess Louise, Prince Bertil, his third
son by a former marriage, and a
party of Swedish noblemen.
President Roosevelt spent last
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene du Pont, the parents of
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr.,
the former Ethel du Pont.
Later the crown prince and
princess were to be guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Roosevelt aboard the
presidential yacht, Potomac, and
travel aboard the yacht to the
Roosevelt home at Hyde Park, N.
Y, but his ailment made it neces-
sary to cancel all public engage
mpntS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27
Continued Raids
Leave Strikers
Without Pickets

NEW ORLEANS, June 81
CUP)-The strike of 800 Commit
tee for Industrial Organization
drivers against 10 trucking com
NAMES last night was a protest
without pickets.
Meanwhile, Richard bowling,
CIO counsel, said indictments
against city officials and ''particu-
larly against acting police super
intendent John Grosch," and a
federal court injunction to stop
police from making wholesale
raids would be sought today in
Washington and in courts here.
More than 100 unionists-all
but four of them members of the
CIO-will be tried in recorders
court. Seventy-eight, rounded up
in the first police raid on C1O
headquarters Friday will be tried
for "vagabondage and lettering:
Six women arrested in that raid
already have been tried and fined
as suspicious characters" They
were released on bond.
Twenty-six to be tried were ar
rested Saturday in the second po-
lice raid on union headquarters.
Officers held II incommunicado
until late Saturday night. Three
arrested were women caught In
the first raid.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27
Bomb More British Ships In Spanish War
WPA WAGE INCREASE WILL
AFFECT 100000 UNSKILLED
WORKERS. IN l3DIXIE STATES
N. c. Included; No Worker
Will Receive Less Than
Dollar Per Day

WASHINGTON, June q. (UP)-
Works Progress Administrator
Harry l.. Hopkins last night an
nounced wage increases affecting
100000 unskilled WPA workers in
IS southern states.
Hopkins said the action was Ia
ken at the direction of President
Roosevelt and is pursuant ito a
general administration policy Of
bringing the income levels of the
lowest paid workers of the south
more nearly in line with the in
come levels of such workers in
other parts of the country"
The action followed by two
weeks adoption by congress Of a
national wage-hour bill which con-
sentative southern Democrats
fought until wage differentials and
exemptions were granted their in
dustries. One of their chief argu
ments was that WPA paid less in
the south than in the north.
While the age-hour measure still
was pending Mr.. Roosevelt invad-
ed the deep south and in strong
language told an audience at
Gainesville. Ga, that prosperity
would be delayed so long as south
ern industrialists paid their work.
ers a bare living wage.
Hopkins said the hike would in
crease the southern relief workers
pay by about SIS month.
Officials pointed out that be-
cause of cheaper living conditions
in the south the JWPA wage level
still remains lower than those in
the north and west. despite the in
crease. An accurate comparison Of
average wage levels in the three
sections was not possible immedi-
ately.
States affected are North Caro-
lima, Virginia, Kentucky, Oklaho-
ma, Alabama, Arkansas, Florida,
Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi.
South Carolina, Tennessee and
Texas.
The major increase affects un-
skilled workers but, in four states
Virginia, Oklahoma, North Caro-
lima, and Observation-Disclosures
were made in the monthly secur-
ity wages of all WPA workers.
This wage scale means that no
one who works in the WPA Will
la,r IL. nj
region" Hopkins said.
1--WE have felt some time that
our security wages in certain areas
of the country were based on a
standard of living below the levels
of health and decency and did not
bear sufficient realistic relation
ship to the actual cost of living
The new minimum wage rates Gre
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27
STATE LEGION
SESSION open
Look for 40 and s in State
to Win Trophy for
Memberships

WINSTON-SALEM, June 81
Committee meetings during the
afternoon and a memorial service
at the Carolina theatre yesterday
opened the goth annual conven-
ton of the North Carolina depart
ment of the American Legion.
Approximately 1000 members
had registered last night and be-
tween two and three thousand
more were expected today and to-
morrow. y,
At the memorial address last
night the address was delivered
by Judge John J. Parker, of Char
lotte, of the u. S. circuit court
of appeals.
Paving tribute to the war dead,
Judpe Parker declared that the
statement that the World War was
the product of munitions makers
and that the American people
were dupes was an insult to the
Americans who gallantly marched
off to the war.
A. W.. Lull, of Greensboro, was
elected grand chef de care of the
North Carolina Grand Voiture de
10 Societe Des 40 Hommes and 8
Cbevaux at the business session
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27
|HlNESE AND JAPS
LAIN AIR VICTORIES

SHANGHAI. June 27.-(UP) -
PHI Chinese and Japanese claim
victory today in "One OF the
featest aerial battles of the war
|ught Sunday over the Kiukiang-
bnChang railway, defending the
Pu'hwestern approaches to Chi
is provisional capital in Han
bw.
A Japanese spokesman here said
i battle was marked by the use
invisible planes" newly arriv-
in China from Soviet Russia.
bese planes, he said, were able
drop bombs without being
|en."
|The Chinese said five Japanese
pmhers were shot down near Kiu-
lang while bombing barricades
einese had built across the Yang
? river near Matang.
Meantime Chinese invisible
|anes" bombed the big Japanese
Fdromes near Anking. capital Of
Phwei province and the base of
L Japanese drive on Hankow,
Continued on page three.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27
SAY 'BABS' AND
DANISH Count
TO SEPARATE
But American Born Girl
minated as Not Want
ing Divorce
STORIES CONFLICT
BUT BABE is ISSUE
By HENRY TOSTI RUSSELL
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON, June 81. (UP)-
Countess Barbara Haugwitz-Re-
ventlow, Acknowledgement store
heiress, and her Danish husband
are headed for the divorce
court" a close friend of her fam
lily said last night as prominent
Copenhagen attorney arrived in
London to discuss a separation
settlement.
Differences, due mostly to a
controversy over the education
and upbringing of their two-year-
old son, Lance, have been brew
ing for two or three months, the
friend told the United Press in
Paris.
Despite current reports, the in
formant said, the yellow-haired
countess is making no efforts to
regain her American citizenship,
which she surrendered six months
ago on flying visit to the United
States.
There were conflicting reports
as to whether the separation
agreement, said to be expected
some time this week, would in
volve a financial grant to the AZ
year-old Danish Count Court
Haugwitz- Reventlow who was re-
ported to have received $1,000
900 when he married the former
Barbara Hutton three years ago,
Immediately after her divorce
from the late Prince Alexis Midi
vani.
The United Press informant in
Paris said the settlement might
involve financial matters, although
it was denied that the count had
obtained management of his wife's
$40, 100000 fortune.
In London, however, report
was published that the settlement
would exclude money considera-
tions" and involve only the Gus
tody and upbringing of the curly
haired Lance.
The report, which could not be
confirmed from lawyers already
brought into the quarrel between
the Woolworth five-and-ten-cent
store heiress and Count Court
Haugwitz- Reventlow, gained cir
culation as a prominent Danish
attorney came to London to con-
fer with the former Barbara Hut
ton. :,
The legal negotiations appeared
to be responsible, to some extent
for a relaxation of police precau-
tions that made the Haugwitz-Re-
ventlow town house in London,
Winfield House, virtual fortress
when the countess feared an eff
fort might be made to take the
custody of the curly-haired Lance
out of her hands.
The countess, who is understood
to be contemplating steps to re-
gain the American citizenship she
forfeited six months ago, remain
ed at Winfield House awaiting
consultation with Henning Reps
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27
GRANGE WILL
SPONSOR FALL
ETOWAH FAIR
Plans Are Already in the
Making; Details Are
Shaping up

Preliminary announcement OF
the details of the Etowah Com
munity Fair, to be sponsored by
the Etowah Grange chapter, and
held during the latter part OF Sep
TENDER or early October, was
made today.
Since one objective of the
Grange is the development of the
community, the organization de-
cided at a recent meeting to spon-
sor a fair next fall.
Although the fair is sponsored
by the Grange, sponsors hope that
a large number of people in the
community, both members and
non-nembers, will enter exhibits.
Any person living in the Etowah
school district is eligible to enter
exhibits.
The fair will be held at the
Etowah school. Officials and d.
rectors are as follows:
R. D. Bruce, president; G. w.
Allison, vice president; G. 0. Nor
gan. secretary treasurer; Prof.
and Mrs. R. w. Jones. school ex-
hibits; Mrs. Dodson and Mrs. q.
w. Allison, cooking exhibits; Mrs.
Cairnes and Mrs. T. 7. White
sides, sewing; Mrs. H. Mckenna
and Mrs. Rankin Allison. canned
goods; Mrs. Keller and Mrs. Gonce.
garden crops; H. L. F. Drake and
Mrs. Parker, field crops; Ralph
McKinna and Frank Allison, ap-
pies; Homer McKinna and Mr.
Gonce, livestock; c. w. Adcock
and Wayne Nicholson, poultry
and ]. o. Youngblood and Miss
Gladys Blythe, individual farm
exhibits.
The proposed premium list In
cludes prizes for school exhibits
cooking exhibits, sewing exhibits
canned goods, garden crops, field
crops, apples, livestock, poultry
individual farm exhibits, and mis-
cellaneous.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27
NLRB RULING GIVES LEWIS
NEW WEAPON TO BATTLEFOR
'ONE BIG UNION SET-UP

"Should the boards ruling be
sustained by the courts, this would
mean that where a national union
succeeds in bringing into its men,
bership the majority of the en-
ployees of an entire industry, it
could force individual companies
whose employees have been repre-
sented by other unions to bargain
exclusively with a national labor
organization with which their own
employees have refused to become
affiliated" the chambers "Wash-
ington Review" said.
"This result could occur in any
case where the board held that the
companies in the industry belong
to any association acting in their
interest, whether or not the asso-
citation was set up for the purpose
of negotiating for employers col
lectively on matters of labor re-
lations."
If the NLRB ruling is as far
reaching as the chambers analy-
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27
TWO BROTHER
BANDITS Are
TRAPPED, shot
One Slain in Indiana After
Kidnapings and
Terrorism
SHOOTING POLICEMAN
STARTED OUTBREAK

DESELM, ILL.,, June 27. CUP
After a mad dash across two
states in which three men and a
four-year-old boy were kidnapped
Clarence Easton, 27, of Valley
City, N. D., kas killed and his
brother, Orelle, 25, wounded by
two deputy sheriffs.
The bandit-brothers were caught
after a brief reign of terror IN
Indiana and Illinois. The despera-
does were trapped IN a muddy
cornfeld near Deslem and moved
down in fierce gun battle.
The Eastons began their reign
of terror last night by seriously
wounding Indiana state policeman
Ray Dixon, near LaPorte, Ind.
Later they kidnapped two deputy
sheriffs whom they afterward re-
leased unframed. Two hours be-
fore they were captured, the Eas-
tons kidnapped a farmer and his
son as hostages during an attempt
to pierce the police blockade. The
farmer and his son, James Nory,
escaped unframed when the gun
battle started.
Indiana and Illinois state police
frightened blockade on highways
slom LaPorte to Chicago today
in a search for the two gunner.
The deputies, Charles Harm, Al,
and Joe Kowalczyk, 46, held cap
tive for eight hours, were released
unframed early today two miles
west of Cook, Ind, near the north
ern Illinois-Indiana border. They
were overpowered and abducted
last night six miles north of La
Porte when, by chance, they came
upon the scene where the gunner
had wounded state policeman Ray
Dixon, %.
Lieut.. Ray Fisher of the Dunes
Park. Ind, barracks said before
the capture:
"My' men have received shoot
to kill orders. It's almost impos-
sible for them to get out of north
western Indiana"
He said Hahn and Kowalcyzk
had telephoned from Il gas station
that they had been released and
that the gunner had fled, con-
tinuing west on U. S. Highway a
toward Chicago. The deputies said
the gunner had spent the night
driving along county roads in
northwestern Indiana.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27
Welfare Taking
Applications For
Work With WPA

The Henderson county welfare
department will take applications
for WPA work from S:45 to l2:3o
o'clock each morning during the
remainder of this week, A. G. Ran
dolph, director, said today.
The welfare department has
nothing to do with accepting april
carts or determining when or
where they are to work. Tnls is
entirely in the hands OF the VIA
authorities.
1t usually takes from ten days TO
two weeks to secure work assign
ment after the application Is sent
to the WPA office in Asheville.
Work cards are mailed directly
from the Asheyille office to the
applicant,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27
Case Kills
|ive-Foot Rather
On Pinnacle Mt.

One Of the largest rattlesnakes
fer reported in this section was
LED Yesterday afternoon about
F5O o'clock near Pinnacle noun
m By Furman Case.
Mr. Case reported that the
Pake measured FIVE feet long,
|gnt inches around and weighed
'Ween Is and is pounds. The
t'es were shot off in the battle
fd lost.
Mr. Case came upon the snake
the road. Stopping his car ne
ia at the reptile with a % rifle
Fa the snake fought back. A shot
me head finally killed the snake;
or. Case said this was the third
f'Ier ne has killed this summer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27
PARLIAMENT
more FESTIVE
IN ATTACKS
latest 0nslaughts Are Ac-
companied by Loss Of
British Lives
lay CHINESE USING
INVISIBLE PLANES

LONDON. June q. UP)-Re-
Isved bombings of British ships
l. ,be Spanish nationalists caused
Rave concern TO government Of
Fcisls today because Of the con-
(snd demands in parliament for
kc,ion
News was received that two
Lbi7s the Arlon and Farnham. had
bsen bombed and set afire. with
No loss of British lives. Prime
Minister Neville Chamberlain ask
n Sir Robert Hodgson, British
gent 10 nationalist Spain. to ex-
be1ne his trip TO London and
kase his report, in the hope that
way out of the tangle may be
'buni
Hodgson has not yet reported to
b. foreign office on the nature OF
Ben. Francisco Frances reply to
h. latest British demand for an
|splanation of his tactics.
L was therefore believed that
kports printed in the Daily Mail
nd other morning papers that
franco had promised TO cease the
hacks were manufactured for in
krnal British consumption.
Experts discounted the strategic
blue of the attacks on British
Ripping in crippling the lOyalists.
kplomatiC circles were unable to
tderstand the real motive unless
is TO create internal difficulties
n the British government and
krleCt attention from the inter
affairs Of Italy and Germany.
The policy was viewed as ques-
Enable. as difficulties for Cham
(r'ain would increase the pros
|c' Of a revival Of the more Civ
SuS policies Of Anthony Eden,
Hth the certainty Of firm action.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27
BANKS Home
LOST BY fire
All Of Family Away When
Residence on Brevard
Road Burn

The home of A. w. Banks. To-
Gated on the Brevard highway
next to the Horse Shoe filling sta
ton, was completely destroyed by
fire last night.
Members of the family were in
Hendersonville at the time and the
house and furnishings were a COM
nlete loss. The damage was COW
cred partially by insurance, it was
reported this morning.
The house was a Groom struc-
ture, The filling station was saved
but the room was damaged from
the heat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27
5 Killed, 6 Hurt
In Auto Collision

MIDDLETOWN, r. l., June ~:
UP)-Five persons were killed
last night and six others seriously
injured in a headon collision OF
two automobiles.
The dead were Bernard Prezl-
uso his wife Helen, their son
Mario, 20; Anthony Lannl ana
Anthony Adamonis, all OF ProVl-
dence.
Ernest Preziuso, son Oh per
nard, was dying in Newport nos
pital where his sister Eleanor, TO-
also was taken. =,
En- route home from visit at
Newport, the Preziuso family had
stopped for gasoline. When their
ear again drove onto the highway
it was struck by the other.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27
Coston Extends
Thanks For Red
Cross Benefit
Theater Management and
Other Assistance
Appreciated :

]. C. Coston, chairman OF the
Red Cross, this morning express
ed his appreciation and that Of the
executive committee to those who
helped In the special picture shown
for the benefit Of the Red Cross
last week.
I'VE appreciate everything that
was done by Mr.. Buchanan, the
Carolina theater, the Scouts. the
drug stores and the others who
aided In this project" said Mr..
Coston. I'VE believe that Mrs. Dor
othy Mccoy is doing q fine work
in the county, and hope that we
will be able to continue this work
and expand it, g,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27
By WILLIAM Fl. LAWRENCE
downright, 1888, United Press)

WASHINGTON, June 81. (UPl
A National Labor Relations Board
ruling in a Pacific coast longshore-
mems representation case appear
ed today to have given John l.;
Lewis Committee for Industrial
Organization a new weapon IN lts
drive toward an eventual goal OF
one all-embracing union-employer
contract for each great mass pro-
duction industry. :, =,
A CLIO spokesman said the
board ruling would be "a great
help" towards realization OF the
goal, if and when the CLIO is ready
to demand one contract for sucn
industries as steel, automobiles
textiles, packing houses and glass;
Cognizant of the CLOS eVentua.
aim, the Chamber of Commerce OF
the United States warned business
men that the decision may nave
serious consequences to industries
operating on a national SCALE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27
Funds Committee
For Centennial
Named By Powers

Chief of Police Otis V. Powers,
as chairman of the finance COM
mittee Of the County Centennial
celebration announced today that
he had appointed a committee to
assist in raising funds for the
celebration.
On this committee are Mrs. H.
D. Morris, Mrs. H. H. Ewbank,
Mrs. Walter Fuller, J. c. Coston,
J. H. Lampley, H. E. Buchanan
and A. V. Edwards.
Plans for raising the funds will
be announced at a later date, &C
cording to Chief Powers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27
'tRMAN PLANE is
MISSING In ANDES

,!ASREQUIPA, PERU, June q.
[Pl-A tri-motor Junker air
zane of the German Lufthansia
le last night was reported miss
with seven persons on a flight
I'm T1 Arequipa to La Paz, Bolivia.
me plane took off from here at
a-day with four passengers and
crew of three but had not ar
.ed at La Paz at a late hour
night. The flight, over the
sneSt regions of the Andes, or
ISSrIlIy takes about two and a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27
GOLFER TO WE'D

NEW YORK, June q. (UP).-
The college romance Of Fred
Haas. Jr., 81, member of the Uni:
ted States Walker cup team, and
Miss Sara Paula Howard OF
Shreveport, La, will end Satur.
day at the altar.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27
GOOD AFTERNOON

Somebody has invented q dou.
bic fish.hook to make everything
fool.proof. The fishermen keep
right ON biting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27
WEATHER

Cloudy and cooler tonight and
tuesday.
La gaceta., 1938-02-07

Sc contuvo: no habia prisa: 10
mismo seria al dia siguiente.
BaJ6 al cabo a la tienda, Sc des-
ayuno y Sc puso a fumar ciga-
rrlllos. Aunque tuvo deseos de
saiir para esparcir su mad hui
NOR y refrescar la cabeza, no 10
hlzo retenido por una yaga es-
peranza, que no tard6 mucho en-
cuaiarse. A ESQ de las doce apa-
reelo un homkre en- la puerta
Preguntando por 81, con una car
"a en- la mano. Por su semblan-
e truncido pas6 una impercep-
tiole rafaga de satisfaction. AL
nm! Esto era 10 que habia ssta-
90 esperanto toda la mafana:
va saba que mas tarde o mas
1emprano habia de llegar, y por
ESQ no SO habia separado de- Ia
La gaceta., 1938-02-07

ro. Daha gusto yer a esa mu'
jer revolverse por casa. Las
'cosas que ella tocaba con las
manos relucian como 81 les die
sen cera.
-Yo no creo qeu este rom
pimiento sea para siempre-
articul6 gravemente Ell senior
Rafael. Sierra una desazon
volandera de esas que acos-
tumbrais los que andais me-
tics en- ell querer. Manana os
vorvereis a juntar Y nj tn nj
ella os acordareis 81 hoy lie has
dado un palo o dos besos... Pc
70 81 es cierto que la has echa-
do de tn casa v no la vuelves a
digo, Velazquez, que
no tie ayudara Dios, porque no
has hecho una cosa regular.
La gaceta., 1938-02-07

rizaba la inmenSa superficie
coronado de hermosos v fu-
gaces penachos blancos sus O.
las azules. Ell sol esparcia So
ore ella su marejada de orp
haciendola lGcida y transpa-
rente como una esfera de cris-
tai.
Pero las sonrisas divinas de
la naturaleza no fueron pode-
rosas para desarrugar Ell SEM
blante eenudo de nuestro qua
'po. Di6 algunas vueltas por.Ia
casa y, eosa que nunca habfa
notado lie pareci6 grande v
tria. Penso que era neoesario
buscar una mujer para que la
arreglase y guisase la comida.
y tuvo intenci6n de lamar a 10
selillo para snviar por ella; mas
La gaceta., 1938-02-07
LOS ESPARTANOS CONTRA
LOS

Jugaran manana por la noche
en- esta ciudad, en- ell gimnasio
del institute Hillsborough. los
basketbolistas de la Universe :
dad de Tampa y los de la Uni
versidad de Florida.
Ell coach de los E~spartanos,
George Strauss, ssta astisfecho
de la habilidad de su quinteto y
espera derrotar a los Caimanes
Los tampenos vencieron ell
viernes, en- DeLand, a los j6ve-
mes de Stetson, con anotaci6n de
SO por 20. AL Yorkunas Sc dis
tingui6 en- csc partido.
Ell team de la Universidad de
Florida es muy fuerte. Con los
bulldogs" de Georgia gan6 un
partido y perdi6 otro.
Iniciaran ell partido los Espar
tanos, con Yorqunas, Mum
bauer, Hector Ginesta. Clinton
y Reynon.
Componen el cuerpo de reser-
va Velasco, Ashmore y Hatcher.
La gaceta., 1938-02-07

miento, porque Soledad, a pesar
de su gravedad habitual y pocas
palabras, era generalmente esti-
mazda. Todos mostraron vivo in
teres por conocer los pormeno-
res del r~ompimiento y 10 deplo-
!raron con amargura.
ii Vaya un lance feol-ex-
.clam6 Paca-. Por supuesto que
las has de pagan todas juAtas,
Velazquez. No hallaras en- la vi
da una mujer que tie quiera tan
to.
Mia tan guapa-apunt5
Frasquito.
Nj tan hacendosa y linn
f~pia-manifest6 Pope de Chi
rclana.
-Igimpia ?-exclam6 Pa
Ca. Como los chorroa del o.