davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-13

readiness to serve. Ny globular
head and Mazda nose represent
light, the basic electric service.
My ears are receptive and serve
as a reminder of the outlets that
are necessary to enjoy my services
TO the fullest extent. I'm always
smiling and my eyes are wide
open SO that l typify the cheerful,
alert spirit Of the p Z. organiZa-
ton. My rubber gloves and shoes
indicate my regard for safety
while | work"
Reddy continued: 81 never sleep
and I'm interested above every
thing else in helping folks. I'm
cling to talk every day language
so everybody will understand me-
I'm no snob, III really try as hard
to please in a tiny cottage as in
a big mansion. Although my body
is slender, Pm one-third more pow.
erful than a horse = proud to be
a servant and always looking for
more jobs to do to make life easier
for those l serve.
"And strange as it may seem -
| cannot be bought; | work by the
hour for wages. The more | work
the lower my rate of pay. Actual
ly, | create jobs for human work
ers for by working for low wages,
l help men and women earn higher
wages than they could earn if
they had to work by hand without
me-"
Then this clever, congenial, lit
tie character, forever mindful of
the responsibilities of his new as
signment, expressed his regret to
leave. but said he must rush on to
perform the many tasks he has to
do.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-13
REDDY KILOWATT IS
VISITOR TO GLOBE
Clever, Congenial Little
Character Tells Who
And What He Is

Reddy Kilowatt, a versatile, in
ldustrious young man, who was
just recently employed by the Pc
tOmac Edison Company to symbol
iZe all that electric service is and
does, paid an unexpected visit to
the Globe office yesterday.
f. H. Robertson, local manager
of the P. E. Company accompanied
Reddy, but after introducing him
to your editor, sat back and let
Reddy carry the conversation. All
of the facts about this interesting
character were then revealed by
Reddy Kilowatt himself
Il certainly am pleased with
the enthusiastic reception | have
received from all of the customers
of the P E. Company. AS l get to
know them better, | am truly look
ing forward to the same popularity
| now enjoy among the customers
of more than one hundred electric
companies in the United States,
Canada, Cuba and South America"
said Reddy.
When asked where he came
from and just what he intended to
do for the customers of the P. F..
Co., Reddy Kilowatt replied: Il
was originated in Birmingham.
Ala. about seven years ago. Each
part of my being is definite SYM
boil.
my body is distinctly the SYM
Dol of electricity, representing the
form in which Benjamin Franklin
first found me. 1t suggests the
flashing speed of electric service.
In color it is red, in keeping with
my name which typifies my ever
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-13
DR.. AND MRS. T. B. SIMMONS
ON A TRIP TO ENGLAND

DR.. 7. B. Symons, director OF the
Extension Service, College Park,
and Mrs. Symons are on a trip to
England. DR.. Symons planned to
confer with DR.. H. H. Parker of
the Ministry of Agriculture and
Fisheries in London, and other
off Gals, to learn more about con-
troll and subsidy Legislation en-
ployed by the British to encour-
age agriculture and to maintain
fair prices for farm products. DR..
Symons also said that while in
England he expected to look into
the possibilities for Maryland
grown tobacco and fruits in the
English markets.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-13
PLANS ARE PROGRESSING
FOR BIG MUMMERS PARADE

Further plans were made last
night by. the executive committee
of the 1889 Alsatia Mummers Pa
rade, to be held on Halloween.
Tuesday night, October 81. ALI
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-13

the committees reported progress.
Chairman Tom Cross. Of the dec
Grafton committee, assures a most
elaborate and beautiful decoration
OF streets of the city, following
the line of parade.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-13

Subscribe to the ''Y" Drive!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-13

Otto F. Beckner is Greencastle's
only licensed air pilot.
Evening star., 1939-03-11
Republican Victory
Is in Sight for 1910,
Leaders Told
New Workers Hold
Social Gathering
Here; Discuss Race

Republicanism is on the march
and victory is in sight in 194O,"
House Minority Leader Martin Of
Massachusetts told Social gath
ering of New York G. o. P. leaders
here last night.
He spoke at dinner given at the
Roosevelt Hotel by Representatives
Pierce and Hall, two freshman"
members of the House from New
York, for Republican members of
the New York State Legislature.
TWenty-siX members of the Legisla-
ture, several other State party lead
ers and Republican members of the
New York congressional delegation
attended the dinner. which the hosts
described as purely social gath
ering"
Kenneth E. Simpson. Republican
national committeeman from New
York and one of the dinner guests,
told the group that Il came here to
advocate the candidacy of a man
whom We all know"
He did not mention the mans
name, but in the next breath began
speaking of the district attorney
of New York County" Thomas E.
Dewey, prominently mentioned as
a potential Republican presidential
candidate.
Mr.. Simpsons remark-virtually
the only reference to the 1910 presi-
dental campaign except for Mr..
Martins statement-Was greeted
with silence until the toastmaster,
Assembly Speaker Oswald Heck, re-
marked facetiously that if they were
going to start talking about nomi-
nee, he wanted the guests to know
he'also was available.
Among those present was Repre-
sentative Bruce Barton, who has
been mentioned as a possible presi-
dental candidate.
After the dinner Mr.. Simpson IS
sued the following statement:
Times have changed. Public
opinion, not political manipulation,
will nominate the candidate. There's
lots of time before the convention
for public sentiment to develop.
None of us can be selfish or sec
tional. There's a wealth of fine can
didates among the new and younger
champions of the party. one of
whom with broad vision and courage
will be chosen"
Evening star., 1939-03-11
SchuIdt
Continued From First Page.)

while they were being sentenced be-
cause of some remark Judge Schuldt
had injected to cheer them up.
He carried feelings of cheerfulness
into his everyday life He never
learned to drive an automobile and
in 1881 applied for learners per-
NIT. His friends awaited the result
Nothing was heard about his driv-
ing for several months until some
one asked if he had learned to drive.
II gave up the idea" Judge Schuldt
replied. 1T is tough enough look
ing after the other fellow in Traffic
Court without going through the
experience myself"
w. A. Norgren, chief cleark of Po-
lice Court, credited Judge Schuldt
with obtaining the new building
which now houses the courts. He
began to work for it in 1926, Mr..
Norgren recalled, and continued his
efforts, year after year, until the
building was obtained.
McMahon Pays Tribute.
Judge John M. Mcmahon inter-
rupted court today to pay brief
tribute to Judge Schuldt. Sad news
has come to us, and we are deeply
shocked to learn of the death of
former Judge Schuldt. a member of
this court" he said. In the men,
ory Of those who have worked with
and been associated with Judge
Schuldt we should like to pay him
a tribute his life so richly deserves.
All who knew and loved him. knew
him as an rntiring worker. lovable
companion and jurist He gave his
time and energy increasingly for the
building We now occupy. This build
ing is really a monument to his
memory. We are all deeply shocked
to learn of his passing away"
Judge Mcmahon asked members
OF the bar and Police Department
to attend funeral services as mark
OF respect from those who knew
and loved him. He also asked that
the minutes of the court show that
it was adjourned in respect to Judge
Schuldt's memory.
Judge Edward M. Curran. who
Evening star., 1939-03-11
Jurors Clear Motorman
After Death Scene Visit

The first Police Court jury ever to
visit the scene of an accident in a
negligent homicide trial returned a
verdict Of not guilty late yesterday in
the case Of Garlan L. Goble, street
car motorman. The jury Of four
women and eight men went to the
scene o: the crash between q street
car and an automobile in which a
75-year-old motorist was killed, at
Fourteenth and Upshur streets NV.
The victim was George Watt, 637
Maryland avenue S.W., who died
January 4. The visit to the scene
was made at the request Of Assistant
States Attorney David A. Hart, after
counsel defending Mr.. Goble pre-
sented a picture for evidence which
Evening star., 1939-03-11

succeeded Judge Schuldt on the po-
lice bench. recessed his court for 10
minutes in memory of his prede-
ceSSOr
In announcing the recess. he said
II have learned with great sorrow
of the death Of former Judge
Schuldt who was presiding judge at
this court. I came to know him
intimately and when I served as
prosecutor had the privilege of
trying many cases before him.
He was man of high character
and integrity. He had a lovable dis
position and a fine demeanor. The
bench lost devoted public servant
and the bar has lost a fine and in
telligent barrister. He was a man
Of sterling qualities which COM
manded the respect of his friends
and associates. The esteem in which
he was held I need not enlarge on
for 1t would be but waste of words.
Those who knew and were asso-
ciated with him loved him. He was
man who endeavored to render
Evening star., 1939-03-11

high public service, a man who knew
and understood full we'll human
nature"
1T Is therefore with profound re-
gret that I learn Of his passing and
out of respect to the man that I
had the privilege Of succeeding I
now announce recess Of 10 minutes
in honor of his loving memory"
Active in Civic Affairs.
Although political. municipal and
Judicial affairs were his major in
terests. Judge Schuldt found time to
take part in many local undertak
ings. He was a member of the
Washington Board OF Trade. the Dis
trict Of Columbia Bar Association
and the Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association. He was past secre-
tary OF the Society of Natives and
a member of the Columbia Historical
Society and member of Fossils. He
was a past chancellor of the Rath-
bone Superior Lodge, Knights of
Pythias; the Masons and the Benev-
olent and Protective Order of Elks.
Thirty-f1ve years ago, Judge
Schuldt was associated with the
late DR.. Robert Reyburn in the
first organized suffrage movement
In the District of Columbia.
Judge Schuldt's clubs include the
National Press Club and the XII
wants Club. of which he was vice
president. He was a member of the
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church.
He was born here January l8.
1878. the son of Prof. Henry and
Minnie Shaw Schuldt. He was edu-
Gated in the District elementary
and high schools, attended business
college and was graduated from
Columbian College and National
University. He later obtained de-
gree OF master of laws.
Evening star., 1939-03-11
Strong View Of Dispute
Is Token in Germany

BERLIN. March II (P).-Germans
took strong view Of the conflict in
Czecho- -Slovakia today, but a gov
ernment spokesman suggested Chan
cellor Hitler would observe events in
the neighboring republic for while
before committing himself.
The government by early after
noon had not replied to the note of
Joseph Tiso protesting against his
removal as premier of Slovakia and
the dismissal of other provincial
ministers by President Emil Hacha.
Hitler tomorrow will attend Me-
mortal Day exercises at the state
opera and listen to a commemorative
address by Armiral-General Erich
Raeder, chief of staff of the navy.
in honor of the first anniversary OF
the annexation of Austria
Vienna Hopes to See Fuehrer.
Vienna on Monday, the actual
anniversary, hopes to see the Chan
cellor in its midst for the celebration
of Anschluss. German authorities
apparently wanted these two events
to pass off shortly before taking an
active hand in the situation in
Czecho-Slovakia.
Hope also prevailed that the
Czechs in the meantime would yield
fully to Slovak demands. thereby
obviating any forcible action by
Germany.
Sir Samuel Hoares proposal for
a f1ve-year plan for peace, an
nounced by the British home secre-
tary last night, was welcomed in
principle by responsible political
circles in Berlin as a token of Brit
aims desire to face the facts.
Germany believes iniustices,
wherever in the world they exist,
should be remedied" one responsible
commentator said. Statesmen must
boldly face the problems wrestle
with them and devise remedy"
Action Held Unconstitutional.
Germans regarded as unconstitu-
tional President Hacha's dismissal
of Premier Tiso and his colleagues
in the provincial government of
Slovakia
Chancellor Hitler and heads of the
German defense forces met yester-
day afternoon. Hitler met at mid
night with his foreign minister.
Joachim Won Ribbentrop, and other
trusted lieutenants.
Germany had preferred the idea
of negotiations by the Czechs and
Slovaks themselves, but President
Hachas coup changed everything
informed quarters maintained. The
Wilhelmstrasse held that Prague
was responsible for safeguarding
autonomy to Slovakia and the Car
patho- Ukraine. Instead, the Ger
mans maintained, President Hacha
used strong methods to insure Czech
domination.
Evening star., 1939-03-11
Second Partition
Of Czecho-SIovakia
Discussed by Nazis
Reich Would Step In if
Poles and Hungorions
Should Intervene
BY WALLACE r. DEUEL.,

Chicago Daily News Foreign Correspondent.
BERLIN, March II (by radio) -
The possibility of second partition
Of Czecho-S -Slovakia-although up to
midafternoon, at least, this was con-
sidered no more than possibility
was being discussed in diplomatic
quarters of Berlin today.
The Nazis, who have been exas-
perated with the Czechs for some
time, today openly showed their
sympathy for the Slovaks, and voiced
German displeasure with Prague's
measures against them.
The worse internal strife in
Czecho-Slovakia becomes, the more
danger there is that Poland or Hun
gary, or both, may consider inter-
vening, it is thought in Berlin. And
If Poland or Hungary should inter-
vene, the possibility of German
counteraction could not be excluded.
Czech Actions Resented.
Annoyance is especially strong
here today because of the action
alleged to have been taken by the
Czechs against German elements in
Slovakia. Czech troops have occu-
pied the premises of the German
Party" in Kaesmark, according to
the official Nazi news agency, have
arrested several party officials, and
are depressing" the German"
population of the district. If any
occasion for Nazi intervention is
called for it is now provided.
From the German point Of view,
the ideal solution, for the present,
of the so-called Czech question is
one which maintains a divided and
otherwise feeble but theoretically
independent Czecho- -slavakia. Such
a solution keeps Poland and Hun
gary apart, affords the Reich the
best available access to Eastern
Europe, and makes it possible for
Germany to control the Czechs,
Slovaks, and Ruthenians with mini
mum effort.
This is the solution which the
Nazis thought they had achieved
through the Munich agreement and
the Vienna award at the end OF last
year.
Poles, Magyars Displeased.
But this ideal" German solution
of the Czech question was extremely
distasteful to the Poles and Hun
garians. Their appetities whetted.
and anxious to acquire common
frontier which would enable them
to interpose their influence between
Germany and the East, the Poles
and Hungarians have persistently
tried to upset the Vienna award.
Their plans have called for Hun
garian annexation of the Ukraine,
and Polish control, if not outright
annexation, of Slovakia and con-
ceivably even of Bohemia.
Evening star., 1939-03-11

a Government witness declared was
not a representation Of the actual =
conditions.
The trial, one of the longest negl-
gent homicide trials on record, lasted
three days. The jury deliberated
an hour and half.
Evening star., 1939-03-11
Rat Causes FutuIity

CONWAY, S. C. LP.-Lucien We
reen, 45-year-old World War vet
eran, stood in front of a filling
station watching some rats that had
been caught in trap
The trap was opened and one Of
the rats leaped toward Vereen.
Startled, Vereen leaped backward
on to the highway. He was hit and
killed by a passing truck.
Evening star., 1939-03-11
Number, Please?

SALT LAKE CITY R.-Melvin
Martinov, II, had a hunch.
So he took down the license num-
ber Of car parked at a filling sta
ton when he saw two men leaning
over cash register inside. He ex-
planned this to police after reading
the station had been robbed.
Swell, what's the number?" asked
Detective Fred Lee.
Martinov told him and phftt went
the case.
The car belonged to the police de-
partment.
Evening star., 1939-03-11
Down for Pillows

Natural down used in pillows IS
the soft undercoating OF adult
waterfowl which is found next
to the skin beneath the ordinary
feathers.
Evening star., 1939-03-11

TO AZALEA FESTIVAL-Mrs.
Grace Kanode Vickers, niece
of Commissioner Melvin c.
Hazen, will represent the
District OF Columbia at the
Charleston IS. CO. Azalea Fes-
tival April II to "a. Mrs. Wick
ers is a secretary of Chief
Justice Alfred A. Wheat of the
United States District Court
for the District.
-HeSSler Photo.
La gaceta., 1939-08-07

dos hermanas de espiritu ha-
,bia costado ell dichoso viaje.
Ahora, luego de sus esfuer-
EOS sobrehumanos, veia a Ma
ria de las Moves salvada, redi-
mida de su culpa y de su peca-
do, separada para siempre de
Miguel de Guzman, y con rum
DO a un pals lejanisimo, donde
su passion sc iria fundiendo en-
esa bruma suave Y dulce ELI
que al fin Sc sumen todos los
recuerdos, hasta los de las CO.
sas y los successes que nos han
hecho arder el coraz6n como
una tea.
Maria de la Cruz daba por
bien empleados tambien su
viaje a Barcelona y ell herois-
de afrontar sus terribles
consecuencias
La gaceta., 1939-08-07
(Por Arthur Ojeda)

Una de las luchas mas intere-
santes de la temporada Sc lleva-
"a a efecto hoy cuando un Gi :
gante indio de 318 libras Sc en-
frentara con ell inteligente John
Grandovitch en- la lucha princi-
pal de la noche, en- Benjamin
Field. Ell Indio, procedente de
una familia de Gigantes y cria-
do en- las montahas, ha llegado
a ser ell terror de los gladiado :
res. Este match" Sc decidira a
dos, de tres caidas, con I'm ITEM
pc limitado de 9 minutes. Gran
dovitch, queacaba de recuperar
Ell titulo, no permitira que Ell In
dio Sc 10 quite de las manos tan
facilmente y espera lograr 10
que nadie aun ha poiido alcan-
Ear en- la Florida, vapulear al
Gigantic Cherokee.
Dan OlConnor, que tan bri-
llantes victorias ha conquistado
frente a los mejores oponentes
que lie han presentado en- esta
Arena, lie nara oposici6n, en- el
semifinal, a AL Johnson, en- lu-
cha de una caida con tempo H.
mitado de una bora.
Jim Clinstoc, otro indio, lu-
chara con Tommy O'Toole y a.
brian ell interesante programa
La gaceta., 1939-08-07
CAPITULO w
La Obra de EuIalid

Cuando los esposos Borgoha
Sc marcharon de Madrid, Maria
de la Cruz respir6 tranquila y
satisfecha.
iAl fin Sc iban de Espaha! L..
iAl fin Sc marchaba Maria
de las Moves salvada y redimi-
da por las palabras y por ell e.
jemplo de ella, de la madre de
Celial
Els verdad que aquella sepa-
raci6n habia costado a las dos
Marias lagrimas de sangre.
Pero la mujer de Ndaez, des
de s1 alma noble de santa, da-
ba por bien empleado ell do
Tor y las lagrimas que a las
La gaceta., 1939-08-07
HILL VENCIO A JOHNNY
HICKS EN- LA CABRERA
ESPECIAL
EN- PLANT FIELD
(Por Arthur OjedG)

Bob Hill Sc anot6 una gran
victoria sobre Johnny Hicks en-
la carrera especial del progra-
ma que nos brindaron Vallejo y
Sheppard, ante una concurren-
ella 1000 fanatics, momentos
antes de que Madame La Lu-
via" hiciera suspender ell resto
del programa.
Hill gan6 la posici6n delante-
"a deSarrollando extraordina-
ria velocidad, en- la pista Tango
sa, tan pronto ell promoter Jack
Sheppard baj6 la bandera para
la arrancada. Sc mantuvo STEM
pre- por 10 menos a una distan-
cia de 800 yardaS de SUI oponen-
te Hicks. La lluvia, que empez6
con la arrancada, GAIA copiosa-
mente cuando ell "evento" prin-
cipal termin6.
Ell promoter Vallejo me anun
ella que todos aquellos que ha-
Han conservado ell ticket de llu-
La gaceta., 1939-08-07

Voy a publican de nuevo Las
listas con los nombres de los ju-
gadores cue cada club ha pre-
sentado hasta la fecha.
Unione Italiana: Joe Schiro,
Sam Scionte, Angelo Scionte,
jose Iglesias, Frank Salemi, Ste
We Iglesias, catcher; Sam Lag
cara, Rafael Montoto, Phillip
Grandio, Willie Paz, John Ippo-
Ito, Manuel Lopez, Willie Pine,
Gaspar Capitano, Mickey Do
minguez y Faustino CasareS,
manager.
Centre Asturiano: Bill Fish
er, Roberto Guerra, Emilio AL
media, Alberto Jimenez, Roiol-
TO Miranda, Sam Morgado, Jo-
Sc Suarez, retirado despues F;
Frank Fernandez, Celido Casti-
Ito, Alberto Torres, Evelio Mar
tinez, r. Longval, Henry ORR
huela, Julio Pelaez, y Andres
Espolita, Ell director impepina-
BILE.
Caballeros Leales: Manuel
Fernandez, Manuel Mones, P.
f. Contreras, Harold Baasley,
Delio Pulido, Jim White, Bob
Diez, Percy Gonzalez, G.. L. Nc
Corquadale, Roberto Perdomo,
Ed Levine, Pat Perez, suspen-
dido pos A desafios; Mike Mo-
mes, p; Frank Wolfgag Y Rafael
Fernandez.
Ell sabauo Sc nombr6 director
de esta novena a Jimmy White.
Circulo Cubano: Manuel Me-
nendez, j. B. Kline, jr. Luis Gar
cia, Jules C. Dervaes, Armendo
Dominguez, R. Fidalgo, Fred
Comparetto, Bernardo Fernan-
DEE, Felix Menendez, Cesar Fer
nandez, Peter Leto, Roberto Je-
rez, F. j. Carstein, Joe Garcia
y JESUS Rodriguez, manager.
FL microbes, seg1n tenemos
entendido, Sc iniciara un Mara
ton de Diamond Ball" en- ell
parque de Cuscaden.
Cada novena usara diez iuga-
dores y espera batir la marca
de este pals, que pasa de 800
innings. Sc jugara dia y noche
hasta poner un nuevo record.
Una de las novenas sera pre-
sentada por Alfredo y Familia
y la otra por ell Centre Obrero.
La gaceta., 1939-08-07

al palacio de Rio Verde diri0i.
das a Isidoro.
Ella saba que sus primes
politieos iban a tardar dos
dias adn en- llegar a Barcelo.
na' va que tenian que detener
Sc previamente en- Alcira. con
sus tics, los marqueses Y como
la esposa de NGhez estaba tam
bien enterada de que ell diplo-
matico y su mujer Sc hospeda-
rian EN- ell Majestic Hotel de
lnglaterra de la ciudad con-
dial, pens6 que a1n tenia ITEM
pc de enviar al grande hon.
bre la correspondence reeibi.
da.
De este modo Sc enteraria.
quiza, de alguna noticia de
importancia o recibiria algdn
La gaceta., 1939-08-07
DEPORTE
EMPATARON CUBANOS Y
ASTURIANOS, A 3 CARRIE
RAS, EN- UN DESAFIO MUY
INTERSTATE
(Por Arthur OjedG)

En- un desafio en- ell cual abun
daron las buenas jugadas, fuer-
tes batazos y magnifico pitch
ing, Cubanos y Asturianos que
daron empatados al ser suspen-
dido Ell juego en- la decima en-
trada, y cumplirse ell tempo re-
glamentario.
Encontrandose ell desafio de
40, a favor de los Asturianos,
y con dos hombres en- las almo-
hadillas, los Cubanos y dos outs
en- la primera entrada del octa-
vo, Ell "Gallego" Fernandez, re
ceptor de los Mambises, dispa-
r6 e tablazo mas largo de la tar
de, por arriba de la cabeza del
La gaceta., 1939-08-07

center field, anotandose I'm zion
rom.
Esto pusoen la yanguardia a
los muchaehos del Club de la IA,
con score de 81, pero' ell team
de Espolita llev6 a cabo un en-
pate en- Ell noveno.
A. Varas, que comenz6 en- ell
box por los Cubanos, pitched de
altura hasta ell noveno, cuando
hubo de ser sustituido por Le-
to, quien sali6 bien del hoyo en-
que 10 dej6 su companero. A.
Tore, que sustituy6 a Evelio
Martinez por haberse lastimado
este en- I'm pie, tambien ray6 a
gran altura.
He aqui ell score:
La gaceta., 1939-08-07
La Gaceta FOlletin No. Ais
LA MUCHACHA
DE la GALE.

yer la luz. y rod6, en- efecto, CO.
mo preveia la carta miserable,
al suelo, sin sentido....
Cuando, un instante despues,
10 sacaban del saloncillo de lee
tura algunos viajeros que leian
tranQuilamente por las otras
mesas, y ell maitre y los mozos,
acudidos en- alarma..., ell impo-
nente personaje, mas inponente
en- su inmovilidad, parecia un e.
horne santo de palo, o uno de e.
SOS ap6stoles de piedra que We
en- 10 alto de las fachadas
De las catedrales..,