davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27
MIDDLEBURG COMMUNITY HOUSE

Catherine Spruill will direct the
juniors, those between 9 and IL
years old; and George B. Blum will
teach those between II and 10, the
intermediates. The young people,
Is to %, will be taught by Henry
White S. T. Peace, of Henderson,
will teach the adult class.
Rev. y y. Crawford, pastor OF
the Vance counly charge, will be IN
charge of the morning service. Prior
to DR.. Green's talk, j. A. Turner,
lay leader for Middleburg charge,
will make a brief statement of the
laymen'S work of Vance county
charge, and will introduce the
speaker.
The afternoon service will be
presided over by Rev. Dwight A.
Petty, pastor of Middleburg charge.
During the afternoon, Mrs. t. P.
Hester will speak on "Woman's
Work in the Church.
Good singing will be a feature
of the day. A union choir, composed
of singers from the ten participant
ing church, will lead the congrega-
ton in singing some of the great
hymns of Christendom.
Each family will bring a basket
lunch, and dinner will be spread on
tables under the oaks in the grove.
Dinner will be served in the base
ment in case of rain, it was stated.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the days services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27
White Canes
Will Be Sold
2 Days

white Canes" will be offered for
sale in Henderson Friday and Sat
urday under the sponsorship OF the
Henderson Lions Club, Sam Afford,
chairman of the event announced to-
day.
Booths will be at strategic places
on Garnett street, and will be man
ned by Boy and Girl Scouts, the
chairman said. All Lions will have
the canes for sale.
The purpose of the sale, conduct
ed annually, is to raise funds for the
prevention of blindness, this being
one of the major activities of the
Lions in North Carolina.
The sale is conducted in coopera-
ton with the States Commission for
the Blind, and part of the funds
realized will be kept here to aid
Vance county citizens.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27
TOBACCO WORKERS
NEEDED IN OXFORD

The local office of the North Car
olina Employment Service has re-
ceived an order from a tobacco plant
in Oxford for 800 colored men or
women, unslilled workers, to tie to-
bacco, the head of the office, j. S.
Guide, announced today. He said
that experience is not necessary.
The jobs will pay minimum wages
of Csc per hour, the work to begin
the first Of next week.
All persons interested are request
ed to contact the employment office
at once
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27
u. S. Protest to Japs
Over Searchings
Continued From Page One&

island delayed Chinese employees of
the American consulate general,
which is on Shameen, for many
hours. Only one Japanese searcher
bridges leading to the island, thus
necessitating delay for many of the
Chinese lined up waiting to cross.
Foreigners were allowed to pass
without search, upon showing iden-
tification passes.
Major General Arthur Grasett,
commander of British troops in
Hong Kong, told the crown colony's
legislative council that in the fu-
ture an attack might be made on
Hong Kong, but that E'if that hap
pens we shall resist to the full
strength of our resources"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27
WALLACE WON'T COMMENT
Upon LACK OF CONTROL

Washington, July 27.-(AP)-Sec-
retary Wallace declined today to say
whether he believed rejection of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27

marketing quotas by growers n,..
partially responsible" for Ia was
prices of tobacco at Georeja rl'a 0
cured markets. s''' "oe--
The Agriculture Department
ported that good to choice d,, re-
grades sold at opening markogtu gtudIl'y
week from $3.50 to $l2 per h,'oa W ,nlS lis
pounds lower than year ago. '''lole(I AUlea
at press conference if he hon"'di Iiohed
rejection of quotas played = nart ''r' ed
the lower prices, Wallace ro,,:. r"lt IN n
"PH let the tobacco farmers ane,'.' p',eo
that one" "el
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27
Methodists Plan Joint Sunday Meetin!

The ten churches Of
Vance Methodist a n d
Middleburg M e t h O d i S t
charges will hold a fifth
Sunday all-day meeting at
Middleburg commun l ty
house, on Sunday, July 80,
with a number of promi-
nent speakers appearing
on the program, it was
announced today by Rev.
D. A. Petty, pastor Of the
Middleburg charge.
DR.. w. K. Green, pro-
fessor at Duke University,
and associate lay leader
for the North Carolina
Conference, will speak at
IL o'clock on the theme,
1.-The Layman as. an
Evangelist.
= In the afternoon, Jasper
Bg Hicks will speak on
ssThe Uniting Conference,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27
One Killed, 3 Injured
Near Creedmoor
Continued From rage One)

Continued From rage Onel
was riding in the rear seat, was
thrown from the car, sustaining fatal
head and internal injuries.
The accident took place about 1:30
o'clock this morning just across the
county line in Granville county, Ell
more, the driver, told ambulance at
tendants that he was blinded by the
lights of an approaching car, which
forced him to his right, and in a fog
which hung over the road at that
point did not see the bridge until ii
was too late.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27

1919-Serious race riOting il
Chicago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27
Inherits $4,000.

Mrs. George E. Chappelle, of 1241
B Street, S. E, Washington, mother
in-laW Of Claude E. Allen, formerly
of this city, and a nephew of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. V. Hale, recently inherited
$4,000 from a relative in Syracuse,
N. Y, it was learned here todav.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27

Wednesday sales there totaled 762,-
922 pounds. A 1882 cents average
thus far was reported from the Adel
market.
Sales Supervisor C. E. Isom, at
Moultrie, said 654,7O4 pounds were
sold at an average Of 1852 cents
per pound.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27
Growers In Georgia
Clamor for Closing
Of the Warehouses
CONTINUED From Page On&

section is to plant all you can and
hope that something goes wrong in
South Carolina and North Carolina .
Prices ranging from 20 to 25 cents,
higher than the average, were report
ed from the Hazelhurst market to-
day.
Sales at Tifton yesterday totaled
852,786 pounds at an average OF
$15.O6 per hundred pounds.
Frank M. Park, Jr., sales super
visor at the Nashville market, said
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27
Tokyo Views Terminal
ton of Old Pact
CONTINUED From rage One)

Japanese Foreign Office Although
neither the embassy nor the foreign
office has received an official eX-
planation of the move, it was dis
closed in official circles that the Jap
anese government already was study
ing possible steps to retaliate in an
economic way
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27

Things could be worse. For in
stance, there might be a revival of
those radio hog and husband-calling
contests.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-03
American Education Week

Hurry up, Mother and Daddy, ol
you'll be late to SCHOOL,"
Such scenes of children and par
ents flushed with excitement will be
found in millions of American homes
during the week of November tC
IN, for that's American Education
Week, and 100000 Mothers and
Dads will put on their best behavior
and go to school.
During American Education Week
parents will see their sons and
daughters at work in the classroom
meet their children's teachers, and
get good idea of how their school is
run. One of the main objectives OF
this custom is to increase public un-
derstanding and appreciation of the
nations schools by encouraging ev-
cry parent to visit his child's school
at least once annually.
Founded in 1921, American Edu-
cation Week grew out of conditions
revealed by the first World War
draft. twenty-five per cent of the
men examined in this country were
found to be illiterate, and twenty
nine per cent were physically unfit
for the army Wishing to help cor
rect these conditions since illiterate
and misfit persons aid the country no
more in peace than in war, the Am
erican Legion started a campaign in
conjunction with the National Edu-
cation Association, the United States
Office of Education, and the National
Congress of Parents and Teachers to
actively impress the value of educa-
ton on the public. From this cam
paign grew the American Education
Week, occurring annually during the
week which includes Armistice Day.
A vital annual period of interpre-
tation of education for the nations
schools, this Week is a time when
schools report to the peo-
pie in concert These activities, over
a period of II years, have resulted
in better schools. Observance of the
event is usually accompanied by open
house programs, entertainments by
the schools, and meetings of civic
and social clubs and church groups
devoted to consideration of the
Using the theme, Education for
the American Way of Life" daily
topics dealing with the purposes of
education in American democracy,
education for self-realization, hu-
man relationships. economic efficien-
cy, civic responsibility, and freedom,
will be featured in most schools
from Sunday till Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-03

Miss Peggy Furniss was a week
end guest of her grandmother, Mrs
Martha Pritchard, in Sharptowni
Nd.
Miss Ruth Eskridge returned home
Sunday after spending a week with
friends in Wilmington.
Mrs. Agnes Phillips entertained
the members of the Count -On-Me'
club at her home Tuesday night.
Misses Mary Ann Phillips, Jean
Allen of Bridgeville were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Phil
lips.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Townsend are
spending some time with their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Ennis, at Pocomoke, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bell and son,
Bobby, of Philadelphia, were guests
of relatives here Sunday and were
accompanied back with her mother,
Mrs. Maggie Riggin, for few days.
Miss Inez Wheatley of GalestOwn,
Nd. Mr.. Charles COrdrey Of this
town were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Garrett on Sunday.
Mrs. Raymond Bailey is a patient
in the Beebe Hospital, Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uric Smith enter
tanned a number of friends at a sur
Prise birthday party Monday night
in honor of Miss Frances Smiths
birthday. The evening was spent in
playing games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Wright left
Sunday for Georgia. to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Wrights brother,
Clement Bennett, who was killed
Friday when a boat exploded in
Norfolk. Va.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-03
Are We Men Or Mice?

The Western Tax Collector is a
publication advocating the taxation
of property withdrawn by the United
States government from settlement
and sale.
1t presents startling case and
shows there are about 300 national
forest counties in the IL western
states alone. and that the Federal
government owns almost so per cent
OF total acreage in these states. That
means 80 per cent of the land in the
l states is tax exempt, and that the
burden OF taxation is therefore
greatly increased on remaining tax
able land. The publication advocates
that the government pay money in
lieu of taxes on land it owns. in Or
der to help with the tax burdens in
states where the government enjoys
tax exemption.
This situation emphasizes the in
iquity of the present Federal power
program which is building up vast
government power projects and ad-
ditiOnal land holdings for Federal
transmission lines. etc, in all parts
Of the nation. These projects are
costing hundreds and hundreds of
millions of tax dollars and are also
tax exempt. But worse yet. they de-
stroy or prevent the building of tax
paying private industry, thus goug-
ing the taxpayer two ways.
One can find justification for tax
exemption of non-cOmmercial public
land holdings necessary to the legiti-
mate functions of government. But
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-03

Friday, November 10. All patrons OF
the school are very cordially invited
to visit the school. The program is
as follows:
Visit to classrooms-S;3 BOIL 80.
Special lunch in the Cafeteria
11:30-12:3O.
Visit to classrooms-12:3 80.
Special Assembly-1:3 :30-2:3O.
Tea in the Home Economics room
2: :3O-3:30.
Even though patrons of the school
are welcome to visit the school at any
time, this is the only day in the
year that is designated as visiting
day; therefore, it is hoped that as
many patrons as possible will plan
to spend the whole or part of the
day at school.
The topic for American Education
week this year is Education for the
American Way of Life" The Ameri-
can way is the friendly. cooperative
way. All are urged to work together
to make this a worthwhile week in
the school and community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linford Richards of
LAY lOld DCdCns
congratulations upon the birth of a
son ON Tuesday, October oath. who
weighed six pounds. Mr.. Richards
was formerly of this town and is
now in the. electric repairing busi-
ness with a shop of his own.
Roland Cobb of JOurdon Engineer
ing School in Philadelphia. and friend
Tommie Dukes. his guest, spent Sun
day here with parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Cobb.
The marriage of Miss Evelyn Ba-
ker, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Baker of Selbyville, to Mr.. Russell
Evans, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
X. Evans of Ocean View. took place
at the brides home on Friday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock, performed by Rev.
Thawley.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lynch enter
tanned a number of guests at their
home in East Lansdownes Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-03

It is high time to bring to public
attention the tax-exemption iniqui-
ty, and over and above that. the
greater iniquity of a government
policy which,, through power of tax
exemption. tax subsidization and spe-
cial privileges for its business un-
dertakings, establishes the socialis-
tic doctrine in the United States and
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-03

there is no argument for tax exemp-
tion of government business enter
prises operated for money-making
purposes, and which by their very
development destroy existing pri-
vate industries and taxable assets,
and which compete with private citi-
zens in their struggle for liveli-
hood
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-03
FREDERICK


Sara Elizabeth Lank celebrated hei
sixth birthday last week by giving {
dinner to her little friends. The
table was centered with lovely cake
and candles. All the favors and dec.
oratiOns were in keeping with Hal
lowe'en. Those present were Ruth
Ann Stevenson, Dorothy Warren
Betty Ann Harrington, Emily Nor
| ris, Elizabeth Jane GerOw, Kitty
Cook, Marie Knots, Jane Comfy, Bar
hara Ann Tatman and Miss Eliza
beth Walstrom.
On Saturday evening, Leona Kelly
gave jolly Halloween party. The
home was decorated with all the
things that pertain to that spooky,
mysterious evening and the 2S chill
dren present had an evening of fun
and frolic long to be remembered.
Mrs. Ernest Webb and Miss Mir
lam Counselman spent Friday with
Mrs. Webb's husband at the Brandy
wine SanataFium. II was the we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Webb.
Arthur NJ. Melvin, Jr., of Middle
town. spent Sunday with his par
ents here.
At the Delaware State Teachers
Association, held in Wilmington. Miss
Elizabeth Walstrom. our first grade
teacher who served as secretary this
year, was elected president of the
primary department for next year.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Hazard, of
Wilmington, and Miss Mary Kate
Gray of the University of Delaware,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jester
A. Gray last Sunday.
Mrs. Annie B. Harrington is con-
fined TO her home with rheumatism
in her left arm. Mrs. Alice G. Mel
win is substituting for her in the
second grade in the school.
Mrs. A. J. Palmer is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Melvin. Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Stevenson, Miss
Elizabeth Walstrom attended the
dance at the Kiwanis Club at Dover.
Alonzo Morris is attending confer
ence sessions in Salisbury, Md.
Mrs. Jessie d. Walstrom has re-
turned from a delightful trip to
Washington, d. c.. and Mexico City,
Missouri.
Frederica Sr. Club Meets
On Monday evening the Frederick
Red Wing Sr. All Club met at the
home of Billy Palmer. The meeting
was opened by the Club Pledge, fol-
lowed by the Lords Prayer.
Announcements were made about
the Kent County All Club banquet to
be held in the Frederick School audi
tOrium on November 3rd. Also on
November II. Cousin Lee and his
Original Westerners are to entertain
in the Frederick School auditorium
for the benefit of the club. Ushers
were selected as follows: Betty
Spayd. Lillian Pleasanton. Billy Pal
mer and George Sipple. Those in
charge of taking tickets are James
Dare and Charles Anderson; in
charge of ticket sales are Ralph
Cats. Robert John Jenson and Joe
Flanngen.
Musical selections were given by
James Dare. Billy Palmer. Robert !
John Jenson. Charles Anderson and
Ralph Cats.
Movies for the evening included |
.The River" and "Once Upon A
Time"
There were II members present, |
five visitors and the local leader, I
Richards J. Sipple.
The Frederick Fire Company and /
truck took part in the Harrington
parade this week.
Mrs. Alice G. Melvin returned
home on Sunday from a visit TO Mr..
md Mrs. S. f. BOstic of Wilmington.
Mrs. J. C. Gerow and Mrs. J. B.
Hendrick took two car loads of chill
lren to Dover to see the Pocohontas
llay.
DIR. ANNA X. GREGORIUS. CHR
'practor, Milford. 204 East Front
street. n3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-03

thereby hobbies private enterprise
and destroys freedom as we have
known it. Our citizens will live to
regret the day they allowed this pol
icy of Federal strangulation of pri-
vate business tc become established
in our country-it is not so different
in effect from the Nazi policy in
Germany.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-03
BETHEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cain of Viii
mington spent part of last weeE
with Mr.. and Mrs. n. E. Wheatley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hatfield ol
Penn's Grove, n. j.. Mr. and Mrs
Sam Leape of Camden. N. j.. spent
the weekend with their mother. Mrs
John Smith
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-03

Be HARD To PLEASE when you buy
your 1910 car. Drive and price them
all. If YOU dove think you'll choose
LaSalIe. You'll learn that LaSalle has
no counterpart for luxury and COM
fort. You'll find that its Cadillac va
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-03

performance is beyond comparison.
And you'll discover, too, that LaSalle
is outstandingly economical. 1t gives
1870 greater gasoline mileage this
year. Why not start comparing today
by driving a new LaSalle V-8?
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-03

DIR. ANNA X. GREGORIUS. CHR
opractor, Milford. 204 East Front
Street. n3-tf
La gaceta., 1939-12-27
Sc ACEPTA CON LAMA
YOR GRATEFUL FL NOM
BRAMIENTO DE Mr.. TAY
LCR

Washington, Die. 27-El We
ticano hizo saber aver al CO.
bierno de- p%residente Rose
welt que agradece profunda-
mente ell nombramiento de Ny
ron G. Taylor, ell r1agnate anne
ricano, como embajador espe-
cial del Presidente ante Su
Sant.dad.
Han ofrecido su coopera-
con a los fines del p~residente
ell DR.. George A. But.trick, pre-
sidente del Conseio Federal
de Ig'sias. V ell DR.. Cyrus Ad-
Ter, presidente del Sen!nario
Teol5g'co Hebreo de Am6ri-
ca. Estos dos p~rominentes ciu-
dadanos conferenciaran ma
mana con ell iefe de Estado.
La gaceta., 1939-12-27

nos, 10 que hizo comprender poi
primera vez que Ia antiqufsima
droga habia logrado su arraigc
en- America. Una familia entera
fue asesinada por un juvenil a.
dicto en- la Florida. Cuando los
funcionarios llegaron a la casa,
encontraron al joven bambo-
leandose en- medic de IN mata-
dero humane. Con un hacha, ha-
bfa matado a su padre, su ma
Dire, dos h~ermanos, y una hernia
ma. Parecia estar afectado por
I'm deslumbramiento.
"Ha tenido un sueno terri
ble", diio. "Hubo gentes que ira
taron de cortarme con hachas
los brazos!"
IQuienes eran clasp, pre-
gunt6 un funcionario.
mo 10 sc. Quizas una de esas
era mi ito. Me hirieron con Gu.
chillos y yo vi la sangre cho-
rreando de un hacha".
No tenfa ell recuerdo de haber
cometido ell multiple crimen.
Los funcionarios 10 habian CO.
nocido ordinariamente como un
joven cuerdo y mas bien tran
quilo; ahora estaba lamentable-
mente alocado. Investigator Ia
raz6n. Ell muchacho dijo que ha
bfa tenido la costumbre de fu-
mar algo que sus j6venes ami
gos llamaban "muggles", NOM
bre infantil para la marihuana.
(ContinuGrd).
La gaceta., 1939-12-27
Zelda LA o


Washington, Die. 26.-La
Quota azucarera ha sido resta-
blecida por orden del presi :
dente Roosevelt. Sus DISPOSE
clones entraran de nuevo en-
vigor ell dfa / de enero.
Las nuevas Quotas seran a.
nunciadas, dentro de un pla-
10 de 10 dias, por ell secreta-
rio Wallace.
Este significa que los cose-
cheros de la Florida deberan
aImacenar sus planas para eIe
var la production a 900
toneladas.
La gaceta., 1939-12-27

a traves de muros de piedra".
La muchacha bailaba sin sentir
fatiga, y Ia noche de inexplica-
BILE algeria pareci6 agrandarse
como 81 tuviese I'm ano de dura-
.ci6n. Ell TEMPO, la consciencia,
o las consecuencias, negaron d
ser demasiado triviales para ser
tomados en- consideration.
Otras reuniones siguieron, en-
las cuales las inhibiciones Sc des
vanecieron, las barreras con-
vencionales vinieron abajo, TODD
clio bajo ell efecto de csc extra
no cigarro con su olor a viscosa
resina. Finalmente hubo una
reunion en- una epoca en- que Ia
muchacha estaba retrasada' en-
sus estudios Y grandemente
preocupada. A cada bocanada
de hume, la sesnsaci6n de decai-
miento disminuia. Todo iba a
quedar arreglado, por fin. La
mudhacha estaba ahora, :'flo-
tando", termino que Sc usa para
designar la embriaguez de la
marihuana. Sdbitamente en- me
dio de la risa y del bale, pensd
en- sus problemas escolares. Fqe
La gaceta., 1939-12-27
La Marihuana, asesina de la juventud
II. J. Anslinger v C. r. Copper "Te American Magazine"

FL cuerpo tendido de una mu-
chacha yacia aplastado sobre la
acerca en- dfas pasados, despu6s
de haberse lanzado del quito pi-
so de una casa de apartamentos
de Chicago. Todo ell mundo 10
llam6 un case de suicide, pero
en- realidad fue homicidio. Fl
matador fue un narc6tico CO.
nocido en- America por mari
huana, y en- la historic por has
chisch. Els un narc6tico utiliza-
do en- forma de cigarro, compa-
rativamente nuevo en- los Esta-
dos Unidos y tan peligrosos CO.
mo una serpiente de cascabel
enroscada.
Cuantos as~esinatos, suicides,
robos, ataques criminales, asal-
tos, Y otros hechos de locura ma
niatica causa cada afo, especial
mente entire los j6venes, es algo
que solo puede conjeturarse. Su
avasalladora conquista de adic-
tos ha sido tan insidiosa que en-
muchas communicates Sc desa-
rrolla cast sin ser estorbada, en-
gran parte a consecuencia de la
ignorancia Official sobre sus e.
fectos.
En- esta droga nos encontra-
mos con un poder desconocidC
entire los NARCOTICS. Nadie pue-
de predecir sus efectos. Made
sabe, cuando pone en- su boca IN
cigarro de marihuana, ST ha dt
convertirse en- un fil6sUfo, en-
un allegro alborotador en- un Gle
10 musical, un loco insensato, IN
calmoso fil6sofo, o un asesino.
81 hecho de que la %juventud
haya sido escogida por los ven
dolores de este veneno como Ell
mas fertil campo para sus acti-
vidades, crea un problema dc
seria Importance para cada
hombre y cada mujer en- los Es
tados Unidos.
Hemos viSto, por ejemplo, el
case de la muchacha que di6 e.
salto de la muerte. Su historic
es tipica. Algin tempo anteS,
esta muchacha, al igual que O.
tras de su edad que asistian a
nuestroS institutes de segunda
/ ensehanza, habia dido ell susu-
rro de I'm secreto qeu habfa re-
corrido las filas de la juventud
americana. Prometia un nueyo
estremecimiento, la fuma de un
tipo que contenia sun verdade-
70 goEpe'. De acuerdo con ell SUI
surro, este cigarro podia produ-
cir maravillosas reacciones, y e.
Ito sin dahinos efectos posterio-
res. Por tanto la aventurada mu
La gaceta., 1939-12-27
LOS C~OMISIONADOS DEL
DEL D NO CAM
BIARAN ALGUNAS OIL
80
CNAS

Los comisionados del conda-
do acordaron aver no mrdar en-
ell aho pr6ximo, al edificio de Ia
escuela de las Gales Madison, la
sala de la corte de 10 criminal V
otros cuatro departamentos
mas.
Habia MOS comisionados des-
tinados $500 a las obras, pero
los contratistas piden $4,000
mas. -,
No Sc pudo poner en- pr5ctica
u nplan para costear la 0bra con
certificates de la depda.