davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28
One Million Unemployment
Checks Haze Been Issued.

The one millionth check issued by
the division of employment and Sc
curity, Victor A. Christgau director, was
issued to Mrs. Martin A. Hanson of
Saltwater, whose husband is an I'M
employed woodworker
The division has been paying benefits
since January, 1888. During the 20
months that have ensued, the benefit
checks issued aggregate $14,416,17778.
This sum has covered 1,414,897 weeks
of compensate unemployment, the aver
age check being few cents more than
SO.
Mr. Christgau made the issuance of
the 1,O00,000th check an occasion to
emphasize that these benefits are an
earned award for workers who have
been employed. They are not form of
relief" he said
Payment of compensation benefits
are but one phase of the divisions &C
tivities. More important" said Mr..
Christgau, els the duty to help the
states jobleSs find employment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28
Ten Years Ago
From Issue of September 81, 1929.


According to S. B. Sheldon, county
engineer, the paving of the road from
year. The job will cost approximately
$3.50, 900. *"*Supt w. E. Noyes of the
Tower school was reelected chairman
of the Seventh district committee Of
the Minnesota State High School league
at the reorganization meeting in Tower
last week The League has charge Of
al inter-school athletic events. Attend
ing from Ely was Supt. W. E. Englund.
Representing Aurora was Supt. Stanley
Adkins
Frank Lozar Post has elected officers
for the year. Those chosen were Ed
ward Buckley, commander; L. M
Bang, Andrew Harri, Elaine Amen,
first, second and third vice COM
manders; w. P. Wolff, chaplain; Ray
Hoefler, adiutant; Oscar Friedsburg,
finance officer; Charles Smith, sergeant
alarms; John G.. Kotchevar, post his
torian; Arthur Knutson, delegate;
Frank Schweiger, John E. johnson and
Louis SLENDER, new members of the
executive committee >**Biwabik lost the
seasons opener to the Ely football team
here Saturday on a score of SO to O.
Bob Nicholas was the outstanding
player on the team ***St. Louis county
has received Sal, $50 as its share of the
gas tax from the state. Divided
among the several districts, the Fourth
will get $4,867.50.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28
Coach Smrekar's Club Slated
for Trip to Queen City
Friday Night.

The 1912 defeat dished out to the
Ely high school football team by Coler-
aine on the Greenway gridiron, Satur-
day night, was bitter pill for Coach
Steve Smrekar and his club to swallow,
but it was just one of those things
that are fine when you are on the
winning end but mighty disconcerting
when you're not.
With six minutes left to play and Ely
apparently on its way to 1910 triumph,
the undefeated Coleraine club suddenly
came to life and as the gun ended the
game, walked off the field with a one
point win.
The licking the Ely squad took, how
ever, hasn't dampened their determin-
alton to knock off the vaunted Virginia
team, Friday night, game to which
they have been pointing all season.
Called for 7:30 o'clock, it will have an
important bearing on the outcome of
the race for the mythical range champi-
onship.
The Bluedevils in their first real test
of the season against Chisholm, Fri
day night, battled to a scoreleSs tie.
The closest the Queen City got to
touchdown was in the second period
when they hammered their way to the
11-yard line on steady march down
the field.
Their supposedly potent aerial attack
begged down badly, with only two out
of 10 attempts connecting A slight
drizzle that fell throughout the game
may have accounted for the slippery
pig skin eluding receivers.
Two weeks ago Coleraine dumped the
Chisholm club 1877, then the latter
played 90 game with Virginia. Mean
while Ely lost to Coleraine 1912, so
according to these scores, which prob
ably don't mean a thing, Coach Smre-
kar's club should hold slight adj
vantage over the Queen City.
In any event Ely will line up Friday
night against the squad it has been
anxious to meet all season. Ely sports
fans are expected to tur n out enmasse
to flow the team to Virginia.
A long pass from Fullback Paul Prola
d,
good for 81 yards, put Ely in scoring
position on the Coleraine 5-yard stripe
as the initial quarter ended Once be-
fore in the first quarter Ely had adj
vanced the ball to the 11-yard line only
to lose it on downs.
On the first play, as the second
quarter got under way, Prola charged
through the left side of the line for the
first touchdown of the game Quarter
back Albert Rowe'S try for the extra
point was blocked very important bit
of play on the part of the Greenway
club and the first time this year that
Ely has had kick stopped
Ely'S second marker came in the
opening minutes of the final quarter.
With the pig skin on their 45-yard
line, Ely again took to the air, and a
pass from Prola to End Andrew Luth-
amen advanced the ball to the Coleraine
4o-yard stripe.
On two plays Prola and Halfback
John Novak ran the ball to the IO-yard
line, and then Novak went over for six
points. Rowe's kick was wide, a break
that neither club figured was i'm
portant at the moment, as the quarter
was about half gone.
In the final minutes came chaos for
Ely and victory for Coleraine. Taking
the ball on its 45-yard line, the Green
way club in three plays, chalked up six
points with Quarterback Miller scoring
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28
culprits from the Chandler shaft house.
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From Issue of October 2, 1914.

The Ely high school football warriors
were defeated in the first game of
the season by the Eveleth team here
Saturday afternoon in a one-Sided game.
The score was 80 to o. Coach Cerveny
feels confident that the next game will
remedy some of the defects besides
minimizing the stage fright of the local
boys The Biwabik city team and the
Ely city team will play on the local
field next Sunday at 2:30.
Sunday afternoon, John Markovich
and his motorcycle collided with a car
driven by Al Coombe on Central avenue
and Sheridan street. Markovich Sus-
tanned injuries to his back which will
lay him up for some time. The motor
cycle was wrecked and the car had its
tenders smashed.
H w Anderson, indicted by the
grand jury on the charge of larcency
in the first degree for the larceny of
% platinum crucibles valued at $500
from the Oliver laboratory on June 81,
pleaded guilty before Judge Cant in
Duluth, SATURDAY. he was released on
bonds to be sentenced later.
The Minimum Wage Commission of
the state has recommended expendi-
lures of S144.90 for clothes a year for
working girls. 1t is now a question as
to whether or not it can be done. The
commission has figured the bill as fol-
lows; One winter coat; one suit; one
dark dress, on separate skirt; one dark
waist; three white dresses; two summer
dresses; one best dress; two hats;
gloves; three pair shoes; one pair rub
bers; u pair hosiery; aprons; two
dozen handkerchiefs; one umbrella;
three suits winter underwear; four suits
summer underwear; two sets corsets;
four pair corset covers; two undershirts;
three night dresses; one slicker and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28
NO military
ccc TRAINING
National Director Brands as
False Reported Training
for Enrollees.

There is no foundation to the report
that the CCC is planning to inject
military training into its official plans,
Director Robert Fechner, Washington,
wrote in recent issue of Happy Days,
official publication of the CCC.
The article continued:
Nor, in the event the United States
is drawn into the war now fermenting
in Europe, can CCC enrollees be in
Quoted into the nations fighting forces,
except as individual citizens on the
same footing as would apply to those
outside the CCC.
With serious war threats in Europe
and none Of us knowing what the future
may hold for our own country during
such trying times, the question of
military training in the CCC may be
raised, as it has in the past.
The public on the whole, be-
lieve, has not favored military training
for the CCC. The president has op-
posed it on various occasions.
There are no official plans being
made now to require enrollees to under
go military training. the article de-
clared, continuing, 1.-The director does
see possible changed conditions in the
world and in the United States which
might change the minds of the public
and of congress regarding the advan-
of military training for
the CCC."
THE CCC is not part of the armed
forces of the country" Director F'ech-
ner pointed out. while am sure that
if they are needed to defend the nation
or uphold it's rights, CCC men would
be among the first to respond to call
for such duty, enrollees cannot, under
existing law, be indicted into these
armed forces. They would enlist or be
drafted into national defense service
just as any others of their age not in
the CCC"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28
ccc LOOK FOR
LOST PERSONS

Four CCC camps in the Superior
National Forest spent a total of 698
man-days looking for lost persons
during the past summer, according to
information obtained from the Ely of
flee of the U. S. forest service.
This means that one man would have
to spend nearly two years in continu-
GUS search to equal the total days put
in by the CCC enrollees involved.
The Portage River camp has not re-
ceived a call to look for people lost
in the woods for several years, and IS
not included in the above figures.
Camps involved include Gegoka, 30
Gunfiint, 1874 man-days;
Sawbill, 153 man-days, and Baptism,
1872 man-days. The Baptism camp en-
rollees were called out to search for
the small child lost near Cramer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28
incidentals for $500 the whole amount

incidentals for $500 the whole amount
ing to S14490.
The Tower News in it's last issue
stated ''if the price of one battleship
was given to Grant McMahan to be
spent on county roads in his district,
they could all be cemented and have
nickel-plated curb lines to 'em. "***The
infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Muhvich, which died Friday, was
buried Sunday from the Catholic
church. ***The four ear-old son of Mr..
and Mrs Peter Theno died Tuesday
after weeks illness. The funeral took
place today from the M. E. church. ***
The partridge season opened yesterday.
**"The newly born son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Williams died Friday.
The Girls Guild of the Presbyterian
church elected new officers Wednesday
evening at the home Of Mrs. James
Tonkin Miss Myrtle Hedloff was cleo
ted president; Miss Irene Thomas, sec
rotary and treasurer; Miss Bessie
Tonkin, chairman of the work COM
mittee, and Miss Dolly Rudow, chair
man of the social committee. *"*C Concord
grapes are selling in Ely for S48.75
ton. 1t is presumed they are for the
making of jelly."**A large attendance
graced the reception for teachers at
the High School auditorium on Friday
evening. A musical program was given
in which the Misses Hedloff, Probst,
CO dc Do Tl.-,,y
Berglund participated. Misses McCurdy
and Tonkin of the domestic science de-
partment served lunch.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28
25-POund Boulder
Vacation Souvenir.

Grand Marais-Many and varied are
souvenirs brought back home by tour
lists to remind them of the fine time
they had while on their vacation.
Robert O,Brien, however, is in class
by himself-his bit of remembrance
being in the form of twenty-five
pound boulder! 1t seems that before
Bob and two companions set out for
Moose lake on the Canadian border,
his companions tucked the rock in his
packsack. Not until he had carried the
heavy pack over two portages did he
spie the rock. The discovery was ac-
companied with whoop of dismay but
he Immediately vowed if he had carried
it all the way in he'd carry it all the
way home.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28
"NOONANISMS"
(Fr0m the Baudette Region)

The average man you meet over in
Rainy River these days is strictly
neutral regarding the big war in Europe
He doesn't care whether they hang or
shoot Hitler.
Minnesota has great corn crop this
year. Prosperity should be right around
the corn.
j. Edgar Hoover, Oman head, is
Tapping his ears. Al Capone, the
country's most noted skunk's heel, will
be out of prison soon and the auth
critics have an eye on him.
Winnipeg store windows informed us
that the hustle is back. Well, that's
where it belongs.
The war is likely to up prices so much
that you'll have to empty your pocket
to fill your stomach. Prices have al
ready started toward the ceiling.
The time is near when mans sleep
will be disturbed by his wife filling the
furnace.
1t is nice to live in a country where
the shooting opens only in open game
seasons.
Uncle Sam hasn't his finger on the
trigger but he has it on the intriguer.
With the girls wearing bustles,
fashions are confusing to men. You are
never sure which is hustle and which
is girl.
Figures show that this country still
pays more for nose polish than it does
for relief. The rubber-leg fluid has a
lot of customers.
Children don't like fairy stories any |
more, says writer. Wives don't either. |
Someone in st. Paul made skull !
stumble in having the partridge season |
opened and the grouse season stay |
closed. He should have weed the versa,
because grouse are far more plentiful |
than partridge.
News that is good to read is that
butter prices are likely to go up to
IS cents pound. The only increases
dairy farmers have had in the last few |
years have been in their families.
49,
The last dollar will win the war, they |
say, but unfortunately it won't be the
last war.
A lot of time is wasted these days
by citizens explaining the war to other |
citizens who also don't know anything !
about it.
Back in 1890 the girls wore sleeves |
bigger than present day skirts
Figures show that los boys are born
to every 100 girls, if it is of any interest
to you
THE Tiger" is the name of a new
cocktail From what we hear it is well
named, because after a few drinks of
it you could capture tiger by merely
breathing on him
One reason for the depression linger-
ing on is the time wasted in trying to
explain it
Over in neighboring county young
man looked for a gas leak while
smoking cigarette. There is always
an opening for young doctor to get
ahead.
Friends who point out your faults
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28

In the years from 1920 to 1885 the farm population
of the state of Minnesota increased by 666 people
In the same years the non-farm population of
Minnesota increased by 208,569 people.
In other words, while the population of Minnesota
increased in Is years by 240235 people, Sc per cent
of this increased population looked to business and
industry for its support.
When industry in Minnesota fails, declines, moves
elsewhere or languishes from any cause the result
is unemployment.
The people of Minnesota who seek employment
and support look primarily to business and industry
Employment in Minnesota may be increased and
stabilized by two methods.
One factor is the general Improvement and encour-
agement of business throughout the nation with its
effects upon business in Minnesota. The other
element rests in the retention and development of
the employing industries of Minnesota itself
The only sound solution of the unemployment
problem is the development of business and industry
nfomai ncompred by the
IteroEgaizadOn Committee
development
ust and Isl n
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28

may help you but so does dose of salts.
If you insist on going 30 miles an
hour, you'd better think up a catchy
epitaph.
Teddy Roosevelt once told Kaiser Bill
that Germany had the greatest army in
the world, and after the war the Kaiser
said that he had been darned fool
enough to believe it. Maybe someone
has been kidding Hitler also.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28
Considered Sherman's Intelligence

When Gen. William T. Sherman
asked Judge S. D. Lecompte what
examination was necessary for him
to become a lawyer, the judge re-
piled: None at all. I'll admit you
on the grounds of general intelli-
gence."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28
Belief of Primitixe PeonIes

Many primitive peoples cling to
the age-old and widespread belief
OF their ancestors that anyone seen
in a dream is still alive, says Col
Ier's Weekly. They do not under
stand how a deceased person can
take part in a dream.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28
The Pastor,s ChiIdren

Evidently the world expects the
pastors children to practice what
their father breaches.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28
JUNIOR COLLEGE CONFERENCE
F00TB BALL
STANDINGS

Game Scores
Ely Z, Hibbing O.
Virginia 10, Northland 2.
Duluth Teachers 81, Eveleth 6.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28

Friday, Sept. 20.
Duluth at Itasca
Eveleth at Hibbing
Saturday, Sept. 80.
Virginia at Ely
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28

Over in a neighboring county a young
man looked for gas leak while
smoking cigarette. There is always
an opening for young doctor to get
ahead.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28

One reason for the depression linger-
ing on is the time wasted in trying to
explain it
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28

Friends who point out your faults
La gaceta., 1939-01-31

Los antiques amantes subie-
ron del brazo la cuesta de Monte
Carlo, y Sc inStalaron en- el Cafe
de Paris, tras las cristaleras y
los macetones de begonias.
ALI hablaron, hablaron larga-
mente, en- voz muy baja.
Pepino, con aquel su espiritu
lube y bohemia, sufria ahora,
por ~contraste, ell hechizo y Ell en-
canto de esta napolitana more
ma, de ojos negros y carne de CO.
Tor de barro, a Ia que comparable
mentalmente con la rubia y blau
quisima Eulalia, de ojos azules
de miosotis....
Luego Pepino pidi6 al camare
rero el recado de escribir:
Y escribi6 una earta Inuy bre-
We para Eulalia. encargando a.
Iui mismo que Ia llevaran q su
La gaceta., 1939-01-31
LAS CARRERAS
DE

Hoy Sc efectuaran las carre-
ras de automobiles en- Ia Feria, a
las dos de la tarde. Las prue-
has Sc haran a la una.
Los inscriptos, seg1n la lista
firal, son los siguientes: Buddy
Rusch, Hal Iddings, Van Goss,
Fred Merk, Joe Budnar, Tony
Whitman, Ken Mears, Henry
Guerand, Chief Chitwood, Ken
Fowler, Floyd Hunt, Harry
Sheeler, Speedy Gcff, Len Drn-
can, Mark Light, Hal Hopf, Otis
Slime, George Marshman, d. o.
Hal, Bob Byron, Ramon Cortez,
Lee Wallace Y Larry Beckett,
este ultimo de Tampa.
Ell indio Chitwood guiara un
coche Jack Sheppard Special.
Els de ell total de drivers" ms
criptos.
La gaceta., 1939-01-31
LA OBRA lNCANSABLE DE
LA R~ETAGUARDIA
DE TAMPA
La Cvmido de ia Riscossa"

FL domingo Sc verificara, CO.
mo hemos venido anunciando, la
comida del grupo antifascista
ia Riscossa".
Organizado para oponerse al
fascismo italiano, ell grupo de
valientes e inteligentes compane
ros hizo suya la causa de Espa-
ma desde julio de 1886.
BESIDE entonces ha venido COO
perando en- la buena obra y gas
tando en- propaganda, del bolsi-
10 de los miembros, centenares
de pesos.
La comida tiene por finalidad
crear un fondo para imprimir,
quindenalmente, Ell peri6dico
''La Riscossa", que lleva ell nom-
bre del grupo.
Pedimos la asistencia de los
companeros que saben apreciar,
en- sus meritos, Ia obra realiza-
da por ellos y la que resta por
realizar.
La gaceta., 1939-01-31

Darwin Cowart, Bob Elb, Wal
ter Ferguson, Roy Fern4nde9,
George Fette, Bill French, Clar.
inon Garcia, Willie Gardana,
Edward, Gordon, Dorman, Jim
Griffin, Paul Hatchett, A. john
son, Ed Joiner, B. Levi, Hero
ert Tornero, J. Gordon, John
ny Branch, Bob Carter, Ed Ken
drick, William Steineke, VOL
ford Mcdonald, Lawrence Jarr-
ell, Arnold del Vale, w. L. JOY
ner, Bob Kearney, King, L. v.
Mason, F. Dayton Murray, Nor
gan, Roy PARA, Jose Reina,
Leon Shuman, Marion Seymor,
Jack Talley. John Lyon y Jim
Gormley.
La gaceta., 1939-01-31

Principe, cuando vic venir a 10
lejos a una mujer, en- direction
contraria.
La mujer, al reconocerle, Sc
par6.
Luego, una exclamation sa-
li6 de sus labios:
i Mic carol
Y sin preocuparse de los ra-
ros transuentes que circulaban
por la Gale, Sc arroj6 al cuello
de Raccien con Una hist@rica ca
ricia.
Mafalda !-habia dicho 81,
no mas extrahado y eomplacido.
Mafalda. una de las antiguas
amantes del aventurero, era una
lindisima italiana, con la que Pc
Pine habia convivido en- otros
tiempOs.
La gaceta., 1939-01-31

Mandaron sus contracts fir :
mados, a la oficina de los DOd-
gers, once peloteros. Entire los
firmantes aparece Peter Cosca-
rat, la nueva segunda base regu-
lar del Brooklyn. Los otros Sc
nombran Bert Haas, 0ris Hoe
ket y los pichers Adams, Hugh
Casey, Russell Evans, John Cad
dy, Charles Gassaway, Paul Pa
nick, Lee Rogers y Sam Naham.
Larry MacPhail cree que no
firmaran sin 'dar algdn trabajo'
ell pitcher Van Mungo, TOT Pres
nell y Joe Strip. Sc lie ha hecho
a Van Mungo una rebaja desde
$1,000 a 5000 pesos.
Presnell gan6 once desafios ell
aho pasado y perdi6 IA. Sc lie ha
La gaceta., 1939-01-31
FLOHR SUBIO AL PRIMER
PUESTO EN- Ell TORNEO

Moscou, Enero 31.-Salo
Flohr, Ell maestro de Checoeslo-
vaquia, subi6 al primer lugar Ell
ell torneo de ajedrez que Sc cele-
bra aqui, con 10 victorias Y A de-
rrotas. Flohr derrot6 a Bonda-
revski.
Otro de los cuatro competido-
res extranjeros, Andor Lilien-
thai, de Budapest, esta en- ell Sc
gundo puesto, con 912 victorias
y 612 derrotas.
v. Maagonov Sc halla tam :
bien en- ell segundo lugar, con 81
victorias y 61s derrotas.
En- sus tres Gltilhos matches
ell hGngaro hizo tablas con Smis-
low y Alatorzev y derrOt6 a
Konstantinopolski.
v. Ragosin Sc encuentra en- ell
cuarto lugar, luego de empatar
con Goglidse Samul Reshevsky,
Ell campe6n americana, alcanz6
otra victoria ,venciendo a Bon
darevski. Este lie ha puesto a la
cabeza de segunda division y en-
Marcia para la primera con z
victorias y 8 derrotas. Paul Ke-
res Ostenta 7 triunfos y 7 derro.
tas.
La gaceta., 1939-01-31
A POGO de llegar a Monte Car. +,

A POGO de llegar a Monte Car
10, ell aventurero, venciendo con
mimos y halagos la Ultima pru-
dencia de Eulalia, habiala con-
vencido para que lie entregara
hasta ell dltimo anillo.
FL despojo habia llegado a ser
tan complete y absolute, que la
esposa de Gandara tenia que pc
dir a su amante la lave del CO.
frecillo de sus joyas cuando que
ria adornarse con elias.
Y muchas noches, Eulalia, en-
la penumbra de la alcoba, llega-
ba a pensar 81 no seria una inn
prudencia dejar en- poder de su
amahte no solo su dinero, sino
absolutamente todas sus joyas.
GQuien la decia a ella que este
.ombre no la abandonara o la
.raiciOnara Ell mejor dia?
La gaceta., 1939-01-31

Esta tarde, va a % de diciem-
bre, tuvo Pepino un encuentro
singular.
Hacia frio, TODD Ell frio que
puede hacer en- esta Costa Azul.
risueha y grata en- pleno invier-
no, y ell italiano rog6 a Eulalia
que no Sc moviera de casa.
I'm ruego que era ma orden.
La mujer obedeci6, contraria-
da, dolorida y humillada hasta
Ell dltimo grade.
Sin embargo, seguia aquel
dominando en- absolute
su coraz6n.
Pepino avanzaba a 10 largo
del muro de los iardines del
La gaceta., 1939-01-31
CON LOS GUANTES
BATINE Y TIGER JACK

Ell viernes por la noche, en- la
Madison Square Garden, Tiger
Jack Fox, ell negro de las ITS IL
bras, Sc batira con Melio BATH
ne, otro aspirante a la corona.
La Comisi6n Atletica decide re
conocer como campe6n del esta-
do de New York al vencedor.
La Association Nacional de Bo
xeo ontin1a reconOciendo a Le-
wis, ell negro vencido por Jose
Luis, como Ell campe6n del peso
complete ligero.
Dicese que Lewis aceptara u
ma pelea con ell vencedor, luego
de que Sc recupere por complete
de la golpiza que Ell campe6n lie
diera.
Teddy Yarocz, ell excampe6r
del peso medic, Sc batira en- e
semifinal con ell aleman Eric
Seelig.
En- otra pelea, a ocho asaltos
George Zengaras peleara cor
Tippy Larkin. Dos pdgiles de.
peso de pluma que no han side
derrotados todavia, Allie Stoltl
y Matt Perfetti, aparecen tam
bien en- Ell programa.