davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-12

Glazed chintz in a plain soft blue
with darker blue bindings is used
for the pads made to fit the chest
of drawers shown here. Thin mus
lin is used for the backing and
sheet wadding for the padding.
When all three layers of material
have been cut the right size, haste
them together. The first row OF
basting is run diagonally across
the center and then the rows are
spaced about six inches apart as
shown. Here also is sketch of
machine quilter in operation. II
is merely a foot with an indicator
attached. The end of the indicator
runs along each previous row
stitched making an accurate
gauge for the spacing of the quilt
ing. After the pads are quilted,
bind the edges as shown.
NOTE: Mrs. Spears Book p
Gifts, Novelties and Embroidery,
has helped thousands of women
to use odds and ends of materials
and their spare time to make
things to sell and to use. Book l.
SEWING, for the Home Decora-
tor, is full of inspiration for every
homemaker. These books make
delightful gifts. Mrs. Spears will
autograph them on request.
Crazy-patch quilt leafiet is includ-
ed free with every order for both
books. Books are Is cents each.
Address Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Des-
PLANES St., Chicago, Ill.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-12
BANNER SERIAL FICTIoN------------
She Painted Her Face
Il stony Of aoue and intrigue. by DoRNFoRD YATES
usare.
wNu servie.

hood. Still, at least I've managed
to get you on to the course. And
it's bound to be walk-over-if only
you don't run out"
"I'll never do that" said I.
But did not say that, as both OF
us very well knew, fence we never
so wisely, I must be disqualified. In
stead, I stopped and kissed her ex-
quisite mouth, and then drew her
up to her feet and into my arms :.
AS though inspired by the Count OF
Briefs evil genius, Old Harry saw
fit that evening to wear such a
mask as made the blood run cold.
Her right hand and her mirror, be-
tween them, had taught her terrible
things. She had so painted her face
that she made me think of some
chieftain, arranged for war, and
had tired her head with earrings
two monstrous, pear-shaped dia-
monds that dangled as lusters do,
and shuddered brilliance with every
movement she made.
Here let me say that the game
which she played was so cunning
that I was soon out Of my depth:
add to which that she spoke in Ger
man which I could not understand.
But, since I later knew all, will
set down directly what happened,
because my own reactions have
nothing to do with the tale.
Old Harry had had Herrick's note.
She, therefore, laid herself out to
entice the Count on to the ground
which Virgil had said was forbid
den, three hours before. In word,
she set out to make him put rope
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-12

"Was that Elsa who fetched us?"
I said.
sit was"
"Are you sure of her? I'm not
mad about her, myself"
Elizabeth laughed.
"My dear, you see a robber in
every bush. Elsa is a maid in
thousand-and true as steel"
SIS she going to sleep in your
suite?"
She nodded.
"By your request"
81 didn't specify Elsa" said
I, uneasily.
Elizabeth knitted her brows.
Richard, be reasonable. You've
seen her for less than two minutes:
and I have known her well for near
ly four years. And if anyone is to
sleep there, it must be she. II I
were to choose someone else, I
might as well say to Elsa I don't
trust you
eyes, see that" sighed. "All
the same, you will lock your
doors?"
"All five," said Elizabeth.
"Where are the keys?"
There's only the one you know
the one you brought me on Friday,
with the rest of my things. That's
a master key and fits all five of
the locks"
There was little silence.
Then
st wish we were at Raven" I
said-and spoke as I thought.
''I wish I'd been there, with you
both," she replied. Sand all the
time I was here, being waited on
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-12

NO ENEMIES-YET: A three
inch anti-aircrat gun is pointed
skyiUard in Philadelphia Rey-
burn Plaza, facing the city hall,
as part of the aircraft vs. anti
aircraft demonstration featuring
a National Guard association con-
rentiOn.
the navy department, it is estimat-
ed, must be increased from the
present level of $4,000 to 100000 by
1912 in order to keep pace with
building. There is today a definite
shortage in technical specialized
ship-building trades of naval archi-
tects, marine engineers, mold lofts
men, shipftters, coppersmiths and
so on.
From Toys to Bombs.
Initial investigation of about 10, 900
factories, which has been carried
out by the government, constitutes
only the beginning of a gigantic task
which will prepare America for pro-
duction of those war materials which
it lacks and which it may have
to produce in a hurry-bomb sights
for planes, canisters for gas masks,
demolition bombs and fuses, 37-mm
guns, more and heavier tanks,
semi-automatic rifles, light machine
guns, trench mortars, gas masks
(there are only eight gas masks
for every hundred men in the ma
tional guard today, 105-mm. how
tiers, 8-inch howitzers, motor cars,
motor trucks, and so on.
Locomotive factories must pre-
pare to produce 155-mm shells, and
makers of toy trains must be trained
to manufacture gas mask parts.
Factories all over the nation must
make artillery shells instead of
plumbing fixtures, leather leggings
instead of baby shoes, shell fuses
instead of radios, haversacks in
stead of handbags, bombs instead of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-12

Immediately turned to production of
war materials in the event of an
emergency. America has excellent
machines and excellent mechanics
to run them, but an army tank can
not be ordered one day and secured
the next. Special skills are required
for munitions manufacture. The
man who does the work of checking
the breach end of a 75-rnm howitzer
with "concentricity thread ring
gage" which measures down to one
ten-thousandths of an inch, for ex-
ample, needs five years of special
training. Other special jobs require
training periods of between one and
four years.
America has no extensive NUM-
tons industry at the present time.
Today the army manufactures most
of its munitions in its seven arse
mails, which supply little more than
5 per cent of wartime needs. And
there is great lack of skilled la
Dor. During the depression few ap-
prentices were trained; manufac-
turers today, faced with the pros
pect OF munitions orders, say they
are unable even to secure men to
manufacture the necessary tools.
An essential part of the tremen-
dous naval building program must
be a program of ''in service" train
ing to provide skilled shipbuilders.
The number of civil employees of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-12
Mdke Quilted Pads
For Dresser Druwer
By RUTH WYETH SPEARS.

THERE seems to be no corner
! in the house where the decora-
tors art is not applied. Closets
used to be drab and dreary places
but now they are bedecked in
scalloped shelf edgings, gay gar
ment bags and bright hat boxes.
Dresser drawers are also perking
up. Time was when a clean news
paper was put in the bottom of
drawer every so often, and the
date of the one removed pro-
claimed how long it had been
since this housewifely task had
been performed. Now, we make
pads to fit the drawers. We scent
them with our favorite sachet and
find infinite joy in their soft color
ings.
Machine quilting is just the
thing to give the pads the stiffness
and body they require so that
they will lay fiat in the bottom Of
the drawer and not wrinkle up.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-12

round his neck-a seemingly hope
less task but not to the Ouch
ess of Whelp, for she turned the
rope into a garland, and, after a
little, he put the pretty thing on.
She handed him memories and then
demanded them back; she said he
must see her diary; she made the
desert of danger bloom with good
will; arm in arm, they wandered
over it's borders BY the time
that the entree was served, the
Count was most deeply committed
and Virgil, whom I was watch
ing, could hardly sit still.
And then, without any warning,
Old Harry let fly.
Above our subdued conversation,
her voice rang out.
what became of George Elliott"
The table was round, and I was
facing the Count, so saw him well.
A servant was presenting a dish,
but, because of this startling query,
his master had no mind to spare and
the man stood beside him unnoticed
except by everyone else.
Even at a literary luncheon, the
question, so suddenly put, might
well have disconnected a wiser
man: as it was, its striking irrele-
vance hit the Count over the heart.
He stared upon the Duchess, who
had coolly returned to her plate, as
though she had asked him whether
his soul was saved: then he lifted
his eyes to Virgil s-to read an in
depreciation which brought the
sweat on to his face.
He shot a glance round the table,
and a hand went up to his mouth !.
Old Harry looked up from her
place.
What became of George Eliot?'
I said"
Somehow the man made answer.
George Eliot" madam? Now
let me see :" The Duchess
stared. George Eliot I think
the edition we had
Edition." cried the Duchess.
Edition? What ever d'you mean?"
There was painful silence.
The servant presenting the dish
stood up and looked round for guild
ance: but Bertram, who had come
to his help, was staring upon his
master with saucer eyes. The lat
ter wiped the sweat from his brow
''My memory" he said, 'is I'M
certain. You have revived it, ma
dam, to some extent, but
"You remembered our visit to
Palfrey, where the pictures were
going to be sold. And yopr father
saw one of George Eliot :. :"
Her victim leapt at the bait.
"Oh, now I have you, madam
The picture, you mean. For the
moment"
picture? Is one of us mad?
asked what became of George FL
iot." She threw a glance round. "Is
there nobody here to support me
when say that that is some
thing which Rudolf of Brief should
know" Her eyes came to rest upon
Bertram. Steward, I know your
face. We're you here when
Gamer"
In some emotion, Bertram in
clined his head.
81 was here, your Grace"
ITO BE CONTINUED
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-12

hand and foot. And sometimes you
went hungry, whilst was being
fed by chef who gets five hundred
a year." She stood up there, and
took my lapels in her hands. II
owe you money, don't II"
'I suppose you do" said I, 'but
it's not worth talking about
"Well, I'm not going to pay it
back. I'm proud to be in your debt.
I'd like everyone to know it. What
I really owe you can't be reduced to
pounds: if it could, I could never
pay it-and you know that as well
as I. But this can pay: but I
won't. I asked you to lend me mon
ey, and now I won't pay you back.
You've piled such mountains be-
tween us that let this lift up its
head-a sordid little mole-hill of 40
p-paper pounds.
Before this outburst, stood like a
man transfxed, with the breath of
her lips on my face, and her eyes,
two pools of starlight, rejecting a
tiny image I knew was mine.
So for one hungry moment :.
Then she clapped her hands to
her face and burst into tears.
I would like to be shown the man
that would not have gathered her
weeping into his arms-and have
done his poor best to comfort such
beauty in such distress. And for me
her hairs were numbered
Be that as it may, know she was
in my arms, and the world was
rocking about me, and stars that
could not see shot out of their
spheres, to make another heaven.
do not know what said: I think
I did no more than say over her
name: but, after a little, she wiped
the tears from her eyes and put an
arm round my neck.
"D'you love me, Riehard?"
Eyes" said. "I cannot tell you
how much"
"And will you always love me?"
always, my darling"
"And, after this, you will treat me
as your equal? And not kneel down
and look up, with your eyes on my
face?"
Ell will try, to, Elizabeth"
"And you will not do me honor?
John Herrick may kiss my hand:
but you and Wont you ask me if
love you, my darling?"
"I-I'm afraid to, my sweet" I
faltered, and held her close. "But
if Old Harry consents. I will ask
you to be my wife"
The beautiful eyes grew wide.
"Since when has the Duchess of
Whelp-"
"Since Friday" said I. "You
have no father or mother: by doing
as you have done, you have set
her up in their place. For your
sake, she has left her retirement
and taken the field: she could do
no more, if you were her only child.
and you cannot take such service
from such parsonage, and then
deny her the rights of a patroness. :"
"What d'you think my father
would say, if ne were alive?"
ST know what he'd say said I,
eff he were the Count of Brief"
Elizabeth sighed.
"You do make things hard, don't
you? If you were race-horse, my
darling. you'd have to run in a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-12

toys, submarine mines instead of
steel safes, airplane metal stamp
ings instead of pots and pans, car
tridges instead of washing ma
chimes.
In order to educate" industry for
these necessary changes, congress
at the last session authorized a five
year $40, ZOO, 900 program of "educa-
tlonal orders" Extension of this
program is regarded by the war de-
partment as essential.
The very foundation of a prepar-
edness program is the supply of
raw materials upon which the coun-
try must depend for production of
all kinds of articles from gas masks
to rifles; more than ever before in
the history of the world the prob
lem of national defense is an indus
trial problem, and raw material is
the keystone of industry.
Arms Budget Increased.
Current publicity has familiarized
the man in the street with trends in
rearmament. Index of the program
is seen in unofficial estimates which
place the national defense budget
for the coming fiscal year, beginning
July l, 1889, at about 81 300, OO0, 900,
or an increase of about $3.50, 900 over
the preceding year.
The building program is at least
outlined. The new congress may
authorize plans of the army general
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-12
How Women
i'm Their 4O's
Can Attract Men

Here's good advice for a woman during her
change casually from 3S to 52), who fears
she'll lose her appeal to men, who worries
about hot flashes, loss of pep, dizzy spells,
upset nerves and moody spells.
Get more fresh air, hrs. sleep and If you
need good general system tonic take Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made
especially for tcomen. 1t helps Nature build
up physical resistance, thus helps give more
vivacity to enjoy life and assist calming
jittery nerves and disturbing symptoms that
often accompany change Of life. WELL
WORTH TRYINGI
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-12
Pershing Touched by
Thought of Fellowship

Visiting the base hospital al
Tours during the war, General
Pershing came upon a fine-looking
soldier sitting up in bed, and
asked him where he was wounded,
meaning to inquire as to the ma.
ture of his wounds. He replied:
'.Do you remember, sir, just
where the road skirts a small
grove and turns to the left across
a wheatfeld and then leads UP
over hill? Well, there, sir"
'He was clearly describing the
advance south of Soissons," said
General Pershing. ''Of course, ]
was not there at the time but il
touched me that he should feel
that I must have been very close
to him"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-12

Doomed to Perish
He that despiseth small things
will perish by little and little
Emerson.
La gaceta., 1939-06-27
La. obra de la .Retaguardia de Tampa

Icementeri0s Sc utilicen 10 meioS
possible.
Alimentaci6n para las victi-
mas del fascismo International,
con Ell fin de salvarlas de la tu-
berculosis Y de otras terribles
enfermedades.
Alimentaci6n para vigorizar
a los ninoS Y que manana pue-
dan recoger la herencia de Dig
nidad de sus mayores; alimen-
taci6n Y ropa para alentarlos V
que puedan seguir manteniendo
en- ell mundo Ell pabell6n republi-
cano y leal.
Els por humanidad y en- defan
sa del future de miles de espano
les, que nosotros pedimos Sc
aumente la cuestaci6n,
La gaceta., 1939-06-27
QUITADA AL PRESIDENTE
LA AUTORIDAD PARA DE
VALUAR Ell DOLLAR

Washington, JUNO PEI Sc
nado aprob6 aver, mandandolo
a una comisi6n mixta, ell pro-
veto de ley que arrebata al pre-
sidente Roosevelt la autoridad
para devaluar el dollar. Sc acor-
do extender por dos amos, sin
cambio, ell fondo de estabiliza-
ci6n de 1000, 900, 900.
Intent6 rebajar ese fondo a
00yO0O,O 900 de pesos Ell senador
democratic Thomas, de Oklaho-
ma.
Todas las compras de plata
cesara tan luego entire en- vigor
la nueva ley.
La gaceta., 1939-06-27
EARL LONG TONIC POSE
SION DEL PUESTO DE GO


Baton Rouge, La, JUNO 81
Tom6 possession aver Ell nuevo 90
pernador del estado, Earl K.
Long, hermano del difunto ex-
gohernador Huey P. Long.
Ell gobermador Leche habia re
nunciado su puesto, por motives
de salud y por un importante
desfalco cOmetido por ell DIR. j.
NJ. Smith, presidente de la Uni
versidad de L~uisiana.
Ha sido nombrado para la
presidencia de esa Universidad
ell DR.. E. S. Richardson, presi.
dente del Institute Politecnico
de Luisiana.
La gaceta., 1939-06-27
MUJERES CUBANAS SOIL
CITAN PERMISO PARA
r ARMAS

Habana, unto 27.-Han soil
citado permiso para portar ar
mas, en- la Secretaria de Gober-
naci6n, 81 mujeres cubanas.
Els la primera vez que tai CO.
sa SUICIDE en- Cuba Y sup6nese
tiene alguna relaci6n con los re-
cientes hechos delictuosos en- Pi
mar del Rio y la provincial de
Camaguey.
La gaceta., 1939-06-27
FL poble yueqo

Ell Dobie Juego
Ell "generalillo' Franco, ven
cedor en- Espana bajo la protec-
ci6n de los generates y ejerci-
tos italianos y alemanes. mantle
ne ahora I'm peligroso doble jne
go.
En- Burgos lie han dicho al vie
10 mariscal Petain que entire
Espana y Ell Eje no hay alian2a,
que Espana permanecera neu.
trail en- case de guerra.
Bennett interrog6 en- Paris a
Jose Felix L~equerica, ell embaja
dor de Franco, y este lie prone
ito que en- case de guerra Espa-
ha Sc mantendra neutral.
Ahora bien, la mejor prue-
ba de que Sc ha mentido a Pc
tain y Bonnet puede encontrar-
Sc en- la conformidad de los dia-
rios f~ascistas italianos, que a.
firman: Tai cosa Sc lie dijo a los
franceseS para conseguir de
ellos entreguen ell dinero que Ia
Repdblica deposit6 en- Francia,
dinero que Paris afirma no eI-
tregara mientras Franeo pa
lezca inclinado a Roma,
LAS palabras de Lequerica
en- Paris, comentan los diarioS
del Duce, han sido interpreta-
das de otro modo, en- cuanto q
Italia, por muchos prominentes
espanoles",
Quiere este decir que los ia
langistas "cortejan' a Francia,
con la promesa de neutralidad,
EN- espera de que les entregue el
dinero republican,. y cuando re
ciban ell dinero entonces hala-
,aran a Italia, ofreciendole COO
perar con ella en- case de que
IRA.
Els ell doble juego inicuo y an
tihumano de los falangistas y
f~ascistas.
No importa ell mentir en- Bur-
Cos y Roma con tai de llegar a
los fines buscados.
La gaceta., 1939-06-27
Eos Pintores Eligen


La division No. 8 de la Her
mandad de Pintores y Decora-
dores, perteneciente a la Fede-
raci6n Americana del Trabajo >,
ACADIA de elegir, entire sus $4,000
miembros, a obreros opusstos a
la Influenza comunista. Lewis
j. Stevens, presidente de la Lo-
cal 848, de New York, fue Ell
candidate ~triunfante.
"Debo mi exito, declare, a Ia
cAmpana que hice para no al
mitir una directiva dominada
por Ell partido comunista'. Stew
ems present6 una candidatura
progresista y recibi6 3,101 vo-
tos contra 1892 Morris Gamer,
el presidente de la local 905. Tn
candidate independence, DON
aid B. Passini, agente de la Do
cal 514, alcanz6 514 votos.
"Los pintores, declara Stew
ems, rechazan la Intervention
del partido Comunista en- sus a
suntos. Nuestra divisa ahora es
la unidad de los miembros, pero
no con los malos pastores del
aver.
La gaceta., 1939-06-27
Emovimiento obrero local, ~nacional y mundial

tagarninas a maquinas, public6
Ell retrato del secretario de a.
gricultura de Cuba, en- una pa
gina del New York Times, en-
la cual este funcionario proela-
maba las excelencias de las ia
garninas de esa empresa.
En- esta semana, la mlsma cor
poraci6n, aprovechando eli des-
parpajo tropical, publica ell re-
trato de otro politicastro cuba
no, Enrique Recio, y unas decla-
raciones en- las que este caballe-
no dice: Ustedes me preguntan
81 los nuevos cigarros White
Owl tienen ell SAILOR como les
habanos que yo fumo regular
mente? La contestaci6n es 81 Y
no. Los tabacoS de la Habana
que ustedes mezclan en- sus ciga
rros les dan un puro sabor ha-
bano-Si. Pero mis- cigarros Gu
banos son mucho mas pesados,
mas fuertes en- fumar. Mas pue-
de que a los americanos no les a.
grade un tabaco fuerte-en Gu
70 case ell White Owl les da Ell
verdadero SAILOR habano ell for
ma suave",
Enrique Recio.
iii4os "tropicales' al serVi-
clio, quiza por bondad, de una
corporation que utlliza picadu-
ra y un poquitin de material Gu
bano para hacer competencia
a los puros de Tampa Y de otras
ciudades que consumer ell taba-
60 cosechado en- Cuba y elabo-
ran a mano!!i
Las fabricas de t~agarninas
/ maquina, enemigas del taba-
20 habano, utilizando a los Gu
banos prominentes EN- politira
'batistera" para la publicidad
lie sus cigarroS.
Els ash como ayudan los Sres.
Garcia Monies y Recio a la pro
paganda del tabaco cubano?
ICual es Ell parecer de la Co
mission que preside Jose Manuel
Cortina?
La gaceta., 1939-06-27
UN CIEG0 GUIABA UN AU-
TOMOVIL

Peoria, H., JUNO. 27-Un Gle
go de 26 amos, Harold Swords,
fu6 detenido cuando guiaba un
autom6vil por GALES de POGO
transito. Aunque ciego ell driver
ell coche no tiene marcaS da ac-
cidentes.
va en- una OCCASION Sc lie habia
detenido por montar una bici-
cleta,
La gaceta., 1939-06-27
Ell P PIDE DE NUEVO
LA RETIRADA DE LOS
BARCOS

Shanghai, JUNO 27,-Los in
vasores piden hoy a los consul
les extranjeros que retiren los
barcos de sus respectivas nacio
mes de Foochow Y Wenchow,
donde ellos han iniciado otra o.
fensiva.
Ell Jap6n alega que la ofen-
iva tiene por objeto impedir
que los ejercitos de Chang con-
tinlen recibiendo municiones.
La gaceta., 1939-06-27
CementeriOs

SNFNSteNVf Nbo
Escasea la comiua y IA ropa
para dos espanoles leales y repu-
blicanos refugiados en- Francia
pero cerca de cada campo de
concentration Sc ha preparado
un cementerio con este cartel :
Cementerio de los Refugiados
Espanoles.
Les falta la buena alimenta-
ci6n, pero no carecen de IN am
plio cementerio.
Ell deber de la Retaguardia,
en- estos momentoS, es mandar
comestibles y ropas para que los
La gaceta., 1939-06-27

f0N~CN
Ounce jefes obreros del Es-
tado de New York, entire ellos
Sidney Hickman y David Du-
binsky, protestaron contra Ia
decision del teniente coronel
Brahon B. Somervell, admins
trador de la WPA en- la Metro
poll, de r~eorganizar ell proyec-
to de education de la WPA y
refundirlo con ell programa dc
educaci6n de adultos.
Aunque ell teniente coronel
mantiene que Ell nuevo plan ne
joraria grandemente las faci-
lidades educacionales para los
obreros, los jefes de trabaja-
dores aseguran que las revisio-
mes ordenadas por Somervell e
Quivalen a un ataque EN- los ira
bajadores.
Ell plan tiende a hacer desa-
parecer las classes en- los CELL
trOs unionados y priva al traba-
jo organizado de su capacidad
de aconsejar en- cuanto al pro-
grama Obrero educational.
"Las uniones tienen ell dere-
cho a esperar Ell apoyo pdblico
en- cuanto a Ia educaci6n orien-
tada sobre las necesidades del
Arnhoin
La gaceta., 1939-06-27

"Cinismo" Tropical
La semana pasada la compa-
MIA White Owl, fabricante de
La gaceta., 1939-06-27
6 BELLISIMAS PIEZAS = I
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,
10 QUE listed sIEMPRE HA OEsEApo

Plata para la mesa. -. Lc que las mu-
jeres quierel y desean. Plata para IL me.
So, ell IDEAL cubiertos hechos por Ia tamo'
- WIN. A. ROGERS SuVERWARE.
Una gran noticia tenemos que dar a
nuestrag !ectoras.
La Gacsta, por medic de Ia cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, f%abricante de la Plato
de Mese VIM. A. Rogers, hace possible Ia
adquisici6n de estos cubiertOs a sps hume
roses leetores. listed puede tener 10 que
otras sehoras y sehoritas tienen.
cALIDAD - DURAcIoN DE PoR VIDA
El duS) c~reerlo, pero la realidad esta
aQui-plata de mesa a tan bajo precio. La