davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-29

credit and no two were due for the
same amount of work on the new
job. The way they finally worked
1t out, each girl was to work the
same number of days that she did
hours per day and no two were to
work the same number of hours or
the same number of days. How was
the work distributed?
(AnSWer on Page B-15.)
Evening star., 1939-07-29
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
Producers Opportunity

A well-organized. very successful new.
nom builder desires the services of an ex-
PSef1enced S9ch salesman WHO can close deals.
placed in charge of a highly remuneratiye
SUBDIVISION on an especially attractive basis
OF compensation. Only man with local
tail. ard record in your reply. Box 3i1-T,
Star -
Evening star., 1939-07-29
Men, white, over 81 years of age,
with D. c. permits, to drive
Diamond Cabs.
FREE, TNSTPTICTTON

For further details see Mr.. A.
L. Livsie between 3 and 5 pm.
Room No. Ill, 1735 18th st. NV.
WANTED EXPERIENCED
PAINT SALESMAN FOR WASH
1NGTON AREA. WILL CONSID-
Err ANY REASONABLE WORK.
ING ARRANGEMENT WITH
MAN OF PROVEN ABILITY. EX-
CELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO
BECOME MANAGER OR PART
OWNER, IF INTERESTED. ONLY
EXPERIENCED MAN WITH EX-
ECUTIVE ABILITY WILL BE
CONSIDERED. BOX 265-T, STAR.
Evening star., 1939-07-29
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
1oeot Advovx;eare

sS@ot
Three Lines (Minimum)
! time, 23c line .-- 1888 SO
3 times, 20c line ---------- 1.80
2 times. 19c line (consecutively) 3.99
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the Sec
ond insertion.
Situations Wanted
Reduced Rutes
3 lines, / time, Zoe line e---$ 80
8 lines, times, 16c line--- 1.08
8 lines, 3 times. l5c line 1.35
DEATH NOTICES-s1.25 per in
sertion for 10 lines or less, 15c per
line for additional lines.
Business cards under Special No.
tices and all advertisements under
Personal, Sc per line additional
The Star is the great Want Ad"
medium OF Washington, and the
rates charged are far lower than
those Of newspapers in other large
cities. Nothing is SO cheap consider
ing the results obtained
Evening star., 1939-07-29
FOUND,

BRING OR REPORT deserted stray or lost
tion 5000 Wheeler rd s.e Att. 7142.
BICYCLE. boys, Wednesday July 20. Call
Met 1892. 917 D st. NV.
FRATERNITY PIN. Phi Theta Phi, Milton
O.. Bennett" inside and date 10-30-37.
Call Michigan 6542.
WRIST WATCH. lady's found at Great
Falls, Md. Owner may have watch II iden-
tined. Randolph S60S.
Evening star., 1939-07-29
LOST.

DENTURE. gold, in vicinity Of 14th and H
sts. NV Reward. Randolph 2066.
GLASSES light sheled. lost Thurs. en-
route TO 18th st. Call Shepherd 2566-R.
GLASSES shell trimmed. brown leather
case. vicinity Burleith or Glover Park. Re-
ward Line. 1850. pa LIST st. Sc.
GUERNSEY HEfFER, IA months old vcin-
ity Sunshine. Md, Route 81 Reward.
Phone Ashton 131-F-31.
GRUEN WATCH and bracelet; ladys; Fri
tials "a. G. 3119 N st. NV. Mich. a064
PIN, blue enamel; reward. 3o24 Porter st.
Emerson 6l54.
POCKETBOOK. on July 81, in Lansburgh's
Dept. Store. Reward. Call Decatur 3342
SCARF, large, moleskin Iurrier's label
Petermann Wien. Reward offered. Return
Apt. 300, 2440 10th st. NV.
SPECTACLES. bifocal,. in tan leather case;
lost Monday. July 10, in Diamond taxi
Reward. Williams, Woodley 5000. Ext. S13.
SUITS. lost between Rockville and Ednor.
serge and one gray wool. Notify Rev F. A.
Van Sickle of Rockville at Free Methodist
camp grounds, Spencerville. Phone Ashton
154 4-F-13.
WRIST WATCH, ladys, white gold Elgin,
with band lost in downtown stores Call
Decatur 6400, Apt Ala, or Republic 40S5.
WRIST WATCH platinum. diamond, lost
vicinity Union Station and Senate Office
Bldg. Reward. Natl. 1920. 1O7 Senate
Once Bldg.
Evening star., 1939-07-29

BUSINESSMAN, retired, educated any light
work; small salary. 1O11 Douglas st. ne.
FARM MANAGER or overseer wishes to
will appreciate man that is fully expe-
rienced lifetime) and a hard-working
man; married, "a years Of age. Box 2S3-Q,
Evening star., 1939-07-29
HELP WOMEN,

ACCOUNTANT. expert; part-time bookkeep-
ing, books started. audited. balanced; tax
reports; city refs. Randolph 3131.
ACCOUNTANT. bookkeeper. 10 yrs exp.
desires permanent position; excel refs:
married: moderate salary. Box 401-S, Star.
BOOKKEEPING, part time. keeping rec
ords up to date. opening and closing
books. tax FORMS etc. 3947 10Th ST. ne.
Evening star., 1939-07-29
AERoPlANES.

AIRPLANE. 1888, cub, excellent condition;
recently relicensed: $3.50. including in
structior Can be financed. Phone Kensing-
ton 80; Congressional Airport Rock
PIPER CUB PLANE. late 1887, put in
service Jan. 1898: new upholstery, tires,
heavy control wires, motor overhauled:
ready to fly and save you money on flying:
$3.50 cash. Capitol Airport. Blsdensburg,
Md. Phone Greenwood 3777. 3Os
Evening star., 1939-07-29

1888 LAMONT Midsummer rates. cooler
home comforts oas
Evening star., 1939-07-29
REPAIRS 3 SERVICE.
(Continued.)
FLOORS SANDED.
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

MODERNIZING, remodeling, repairing, re-
decorating; guaranteed service from cellar
H; 70 TOOL; low prices easy terms. Custom
Evening star., 1939-07-29
GRAFTON HOTEL.
THE ARGONNE.

1dE MAURY,
701 18th St n.w-1OO beautifully furn
single and twin bedrooms running water,
near showers and tub baths. inner-sprine
mattresses elevator Nicely furnished re-
ception room: single. 50 wk. up: double Ss
Evening star., 1939-07-29

INSTITUTION OR HOSPITAL work desired
by white man. age 81, single, exp; ref.
Box 263-T. Star. 81
MAN. young. single. experienced. wants
work on farm or dairy references. Keith
Curry, Sunset Hills Va 3ls
Evening star., 1939-07-29

Ss23 2Sth ST. N.W.-Single room, End
moor. front; private family: excellent meals.
Evening star., 1939-07-29

1853 INGRAHAM ST. NW-Select loca-
tion, detached home; attractive room for
young lady; reasonable price Georgia 6l92.
Evening star., 1939-07-29

TAKOMA PARKS LGE. RMS, SCREENED
porch; oil heat. gas, light furnished S56
month. Shepherd 272S.
FURNISHED-3 AND ROOMS AND
bath. 2708 Columbia pike, Arlington, va,
Chestnut 1885
lilo NORTH QUINCY ST. ARLINGTON
Va.-Apt.. furnished Ink No children. 3Os
TWO FURN ROOMS KITCHEN AND
semi-private bath MRS. Z. CHARiES
Glen Echo. Nd. Bradley 93-J. 3Os
CONTINUED on Next P1Fe,5
Evening star., 1939-07-29
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.
CUT FLOWERS.

THREE DOZEN MIXED GLADrOLUs 81.
delivered; select spikes, Is for 81: baskets
or sprays S3 up: complete wedding decora-
tions. S25 up. HELENE AFFLECK,
Vienna. Va. Vienna INV IL
Evening star., 1939-07-29

1905 10th st. NV, 10th and K, COM
pletely redecorated and furn. cool single
and double rms; moderate prices Inspect.
Evening star., 1939-07-29

ROOM AND BOARD for 2; large closet;
all conveniences; excellent meals S25
each: dinners So per week, SOC each.
Phone Lincoln T457 3ls
Evening star., 1939-07-29
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN,

COUPLE WITH CHILD wants 2 furn. rms.
on farm. commute Wash. Temple 4417-J
between $40 am. 31s
Evening star., 1939-07-29

81 Oh 10th ST, N.W.-Young lady to share
another lady; excel meals Columbia 5of,S
Evening star., 1939-08-27
2ECTOE&Y OF UNFURNISF1ED APARTMENTS
(Continued.)

WHY PAY MORE.
1440 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
No. fl ROOM hall, kitchen and :
bath. All night elevator 6
services; refrigeration on e
house current built-in bath 6
and showet; hardwood floors 6
and electric light furnished &
Tree ----------S $4,000 e
361s CONN. AVE. NV.
Nc. S04-3 rooms and bath-S42.50 Y
THE SORRENTO
2233 18th ST. NV.
No. e2-6 rooms and bath--S6000 F
No. 44-5 rooms and bath--S5000 s
THE CARLETON.
1741 Lanier Pl NV
No. 4-3 rooms and bath--S40.00
No. 24-4 rooms and bath--S45 90
THE ALAMO
1928 18th st. NV. =
No. 36-3 rooms and bath--S42 so =
THE PARKER. :
$500 10th St. NV. =
No. 5o3-6 rooms and bath $50 50 Y
No. 1898 rooms and $4,000 e
THE DETROIT.
14f0 Meridian Pl. NV.
No. 81 rooms and bath -S47h 10 E
No. 22-3 rooms and bath--S43.00 6
CHAS E. TRIBBY
Owner i
sI2 EVANS BLDG.
Phone District 417S. rf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-25

The often-told story of John John
son, better known TO old-ttmers in
Montana as Liver Eating johnson,
and how such q grim nickname was
fastened upon him, is told again In
the memoirs of the late Col. Jirah HI.
Allen Of Columbus.
The story is worth re-telling, again
and again, for 1t throws light on the
somewhat grueSome hum0r that &C.
casionally accompanied life on the
frontier
Colonel Allen relates his experiences
with the man who it has always been
said had an appetite for Indian liver
as follows:
1t was in the early seventies that I
became acquainted with John johnson,
better known as Liver Eating" john
son. I had known of him on the Mis-
souri, river but do not remember OF
meeting him. It is now many years
since he told me much of his life
and have photograph Of him which
he gave me in Billings So, with mem
ory to aid me, viii in part try to
relate what I now remember Of his
LIES story.
He said he was born in New Jersey
In the summer Of 1924 and at an early
Later he was a Union soldier in the
Civil war; had taken part IN several
battles In Missouri, where he was
wounded and discharged.
Settled at Wood Camp
Then he came TO Montana and had
a wood camp on the Missouri river,
near the mouth Of the Musselshell
river. There was a small trading post
there which was run, think he said,
by Clendenine, and at the time about
Is white men and a few Indian
women we're camped there. The hostile
Indians were killing the woodchoppers
wherever they could surprise them at
work The cottonwood trees were cut
in suitable lengths and piled and dried
and sold to the steamboats, going up
or down the river. These wood camps
we're not uncommon along the upper
Missouri at the time of which write. |
One morning an Indian woman spied !
a few Indians going into a ravine near |
the post. She gave the alarm and the /
men, with their guns. rushed over and /
tried to get shot at the Sioux, but |
the moment they showed their heads
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-25

His heart was good as those who
Liver Eating" was not in the Custer
Tight on the Little Big Horn. but thai
winter he Was attached to General
Miles command at Fort Keogh. and
with other scouts discovered the Chey-
ennes on the Little Muddy In FEB
ruary, 1877.
Search for Indians
AS chief OF the scouts" said Liver
Eating. Il was ordered with q dozen
oener men. you know most Of them,
and you know also that among his
scouts General Miles always had q pet.
Wen, II was early morning when we
started out TO look for Indians, and
IN crossing creek the ice broke and
got wet. After got dry I looked
down the river and saw a bunch OF
squaws coming and we waited and took
them all In. General Miles came I'D
and wanted us to go and see what
the Indians wanted and told him
they wanted iscalpS and that he would
find a thousand of them. So he told
his pet Yellowstone Kelly, to 60 and
bring them in. OF course, we scouts
went too and under hill we saw
plenty Of Indians, and we struck back
70 timber and to hold a cliff for pro-
lection. The balls came thick and fast
DuL we held our ground until dark,
when we jumped our horses off the
cliff and beat 1t back TO where General
Miles was camped."
johnson told me that "the Indians
reported about 10 killed and as many
horses. and the next day the Cheyennes
came and would have wiped Miles off
the earth If 1t had not been for me.
discovered them coming and Miles
got his train In motion and hit the
back trail. It showed and rained and
the Indians pulled out That was
Liver Eatings" story of how 10 scouts
stood off 1000 Indians for hours, los
ing one man and two horses.
In Red Lodge years later, Liver
Eating" got crippled up with the rheu-
natism, and was sent to the soldiers
nome In California. by his friends. He |
aid he wanted 10 die In Montana, but |
lied in the home on Jan. %, 1922, and |
vas buried there, in the soldiers
cemetery
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-25
Falls "CGtcGtcher"
Gets Some AdUice
From Boston Man

E. j. Mckenzie, Great Falls pound
master, has attracted attention as far
east as Boston by his cat eradication
campaign and his inability to catch
two alley cats, which for weeks have
annoyed residents of an apartment
house district. Although Mckenzie has
impounded about 1000 cats this year,
the two alley cats are sttll at liberty.
The Boston Globe carried an article
on the campaign and H. d. Apollonis
Of Boston wrote TO Mckenzie, as fol-
lows:
'"Try this ON your two alley cats. At
your drug store buy tin Of puIverized
catnip. Separate into tin cover and
break up mass so 1t Is loose; place near
camping ground Of cats and set it
afire on q still night about dusk. Bos-
ton alley cats are attracted by this
odor and gather for a good old-fash-
Toned catnip drunk. Wishing you sue
cess
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-25
How ''Liver Eating" Johnson
Got His Strange Nickname

above the cutbank the Indians. from
below took a shot at them and they
had to withdraw. 1t commenced TO
rain and two men crossed the Mussel-
shell river and went until they came
in sight of the ravine where the IN
dams were In hiding. They Immediately
began to shoot it up with their VIM
chesters, the Indians swarmed out and
as they did so the men shot them
right and left as they we're trying TO
make their getaway. After the fight
they counted SO dead and more than
that number were wounded. They
heard afterward that Hairy Bear"
was their chief and was dtsowned by
his people on account Of that fight.
How He Got Name
Il killed a Sioux" said johnson,
with my knife, and cut out his liver
and offered a piece Of 1t TO a man TO
eat, telling him II was good. He left
me in disgust, telling the other men
about me wanting him to eat the In
dams liver, as I was doing. Although
did not eat any Of the liver, was
always known thereafter as Liver Eat
ing johnson"
That is what johnson told me rela-
tive to the way he got his name and
believed him. They scalped all the
uC2&u 1uuAh4B anu Win SOUlG VI VIC
scalps and skulls decorated the stock
AIDE. When the steamboats, came up In
the spring many Of the passengers
we're Mortified, but some Of them
bought scalps and few bought skulls.
Liver Eating" told me that they
had no more trouble with the Sioux
after that. He also told me the names
Of the men who were In the fight, but
have forgotten most OF them. Later
they found out why the Sioux did not
put up a better scrap. Their bowStrings
were wet which rendered their bows
and arrows useless, most Of them being
armed that way. Their powder also got
wet, their guns being muzzle leaders.
The Indians named Liver Eating"
Johnson BLACK Bear" and it was
good name for him. He was a large
man, feet tall, with short black hair
al over his face and weighed at least
$50 pounds. He was strong and quick
IS the black bear. for which the In
iians called him.
Tho rough in look. in talk and way.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-25
Pioneer Trader Sold
Mummy of Relative
to Hunter for $3.50

extolled the deeds and virtues Of the
man IN life. In reality, the man had
been a renegade and OF doubtful char
acter. But Lord Janison was impressed
and asked Reed what the mummy
would cost II he bought It.
Wall, / reckon I can arrange q
deal with the IndianSi" Reed returned.
"It1l cost about $50 cash. Them In
dians think a heap Of that chief
The lord decided the price was not
excessive, paid It, and placed the
mummy In a packing case which he
sent TO Edinburgh. Then the lord and
his cavalcade departed for more hunt
ing.
About this time Reeds wife, who
had been away on a visit, returned 10
the crossing The fact that Reed had
money made her suspicious. She began
TO investigate. When she learned that
her husband had desecrated the bury
ing place Of her father and had sold
his mummy, she went into mourning
The P1egan method Of mourning Is
unique and inconvenient, TO say the
least-they chop off 8 finger on two.
Reed caught his wife in the act OF
chopping off her second finger. She
was good worker, and had need OF
all her fingers, so Reed took steps to
save the second digit He confessed
The woman gathered together a few
OF her male relatives and took the
trail Of the Scotch buffalo hunter.
After several days pursuit, the In
dams overlook the hunting party. The
woman demanded that the mummy be
returned. Jamison interviewed her and
managed 20 compromise by paying her
bonus OF $50. This was satisfactory
all around The Indians departed and
the hunting party went on Its way
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-25
BY ERIC THANE

a LITTLE KNOWN, but in
IN teresting incident in Mon
tana history is the Chinese
war of 1880. War is perhaps a
misnomer; bIoodless battle is a
better description though there
were two casualties, neither of
them were from gunfire. The en-
gagement took place near Virginia
City, center of the Alder GuIch
gold boom of the early eighteen
sixties, in Madison county of the
southwestern portion of Montana.
Alder Gulch yielded millions of
dollars in gold to prospectors, and
for a time was the widest camp on
earth, run by Henry Plummer's band
Of desperadoeS-a rule cut short by
vengefm hangman's nooses in the
hands OF a Vigilante organization.
The gold seekers raked the surface
Of the ground and took out what gold
was easily found. After them came the
Chinese, to work patiently on the tall
iStence from gravel the white man
considered worthless. More and more
Chinese arrived, and by 1880 there
was a considerable colony at work In
the lower part Of Alder gulch- Then
occurred the incident referred to by
old-timers as the China war"
One fan day in that year residents
Of the upper gulch heard the rattle Of
firearms n the distance. There was
considerable speculation as to the
cause, but no volunteers TO investigate
Then man who lived in the Ruby
valley, beyond the lower glIlch, APP
peared. He galloped into Virginia City,
riding a horse white with lather.
Things have broken loose among the
Chinksi" ne called In high excitement
They're murderin' each other off"
He reported the Chinese were lined
up IN battle array During q hull In
the battle he had seized the opportun-
ity TO gallop through the firing lines
He had noted, he said, the bodies Of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-25
BY ERIC THANE


IN 1873 there was a Piegan VIII
iage on the MusseIsheli river II
was called Reeds Crossing. In
nonor Of an Indian trader who on
Grated there. He had married into
me tribe. IL Is a far cry from
heeds Crossing 20 Edinburrh-
scotland. but the distance was
brAdged, to result In an AMAZING
Story. from Edinburgh came Lord
SSnison, peer who had hunted
Dig game all over the world He
had heard reports Of The hunting
20 pe mad In the buffalo country
OF montana. and accordingly. In
inatAcipatiOn Of much sport, ne ont
Httea on magnificent scale In Hell
ena and moved down the NguSSeI-
smell where, he was told by his
GUIDE the buffalo ab0undad.
me ouIIalo party had been out some
tiEne when they came to Reeds Cross
ils, Wnere they camped one night. The
~ ,S.u Caleu on Reed, who entertained
nm with stories about the Indians
he told Of an ancient PieQan burvjn0
ground where the remains OF manv
brave warriors were strapped ia trees
according 70 the Piegan custom ~
burial. Reed, who had the tendencv IN
eLloroider fact with fancy. dwelt on
dle proweSS OF some OF these dead
Wa4AlOTS.
Lord Jamison expressed a desire n
see the remains OF the dead heroes
ne said he might want to take one
o. the mummies back to Edinburoh
Win MN, 70 present TO the EdinblIrSh
museum, Of which he was a nafrnn
reed told him he thought ne could
arrange matters So Lord Jamison and
last rest. wal loi ,
Lord Jamtson looked the mummies
over and asked Reed to point out he
aeaIia ms OF a chief. Reed picked out
one tnat was IN a fair state OF preseT-
vation - 0oSi
That there was the greatest CHIEF
OF the PleganS" he said. YES, sir. he
worships himl"
AS a matter OF fact. the particular
mummy happened 70 be all that was
mortal OF what in life had been Reed, 4
father in-law. But the fact that ne
was related TO Reed did not interfere
With his desire to make a trade. He
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-25
pTsRAsE ans BEAVKR

Tularemia has been found attacking
beaver IN three Montana districts, and
although losses apparently have been
small the state fish and game depart
ment fears 1t may seriously threaten
the already thinned out beaver coli
onies. Laboratory tests conducted BY
DIR. w. j. Butler, state veterinarian,
have proved that the malady has
stricken beaver IN the Roundup, Har-
l0wton and Hardin areas. The disease
usually attacks rabbits and other small
fI1r-bearing animals, but horses and
sheep have been known 10 have the
disease. Humans c6n contract the
deadly aflment by handing affected
animals.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-25

MOsoOwis zoo now has $500 animals,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-25

In samOa, q KISS - merry q sniff.
La gaceta., 1939-11-14
Jacques Maritain.
|

No creo excederme, pues, d!
afirmar que un sedicente cris-
tianismo que va no supiera de
que espiritu es, que pactase con
Ia estatolatria politica o con el
racismo hitleriano, y hallase sus
doctores entire los periodistas de
los Esta1 los totalitarios, un Sc
dicente cristianismo que funda-
Sc su communion sobre Ell odio a
un enemigo politico, que conta-
Sc con Ia violencia y la coaccion
externa mas que con la gracia Y
la carload, que desesperase del
alma del pueblo y de la savia e.
vangelica y renunciase a pene-
trar en- la vida temporal de las
naciones, un sedicente cristia4
nismo de esta especie, no es ia
Gil de aclimatar entire nosotros.
La gaceta., 1939-11-14
LOS NAILS PRoMETEN QUE
RESPETARAN LA NEUTRA-
LIDAD DE BELCICA Y HO
LANDA

Berlin, Nov. 14.-El gobier-
no aleman hizo saber aver que
respetara la neutralidad de
Holanda Y Belgica mientras
ser respetada por Francia e
Inglaterra. A pesar de este la
concentration de tropas nazis
en- la frontera de Holanda no
ha dsiminuido.
Hablando aver por la Radio
ell primer ministro holandes
De Geer manifesto que tenfa
absolute fe en- las promesas
de los beligerantes.
Los peri6dicos alemanes vie
men asegurando que Belgica y
Holanda Sc someten a las me
didas inglesas de bloqueo en-
una manera que perujdica su
posici6n de neutralidad.
La gaceta., 1939-11-14
PROPONE Ell A
WAGNER UN NUEVO PLAN
DE SEGURIDAD

Washington, Nov. 14.-El
senador Wagner, propOnente
de la legislation de seguridad
social, anunci6 hoy un progra-
ma de expansion bajo ell cual
los ciudadanos podran COM
prar anualidades del gobierno
hasta de 500 por mes.
Desea ell senador que TODD
ciudadano pueda comprar u
ma POLKA de SECURE, de anua
lidades, hasta de $100 al mes,
pagando ell 500 menos que a
una compania privada. Las a
nualiddes Sc venderian por
las oficinas de correos sobre
la misma base del ahorrO pos
tai Y los bonos de bebitos.
Esp6rase que haga Wagner
la proposition en- la legislatu-
ra del mes de enero.