davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-17

stand when it surrounds us. This
same quality is apparent in lovely
garden. Old gardeners call it the
green thumb" and you must be
born with it; it is not acquired. It
must be an innate understanding of
all the rules combined with wicked
knowledge of how to break them.
1t takes years of living with a
house, years of selecting and dis
carding furniture and small things
to achieve just the effect we all un-
derstand. So far, I have not seen
a modern house with that effect.
1t will take another 20 years before
we are thoroughly out of the
dramatic stage and down to "bed
rock modern" made up of the
things comfortable to live with.
Making house is work that is never
done for it takes constant effort and
change and is one of the few things
about which woman has every
right to change her mind.
This is one of the points in favor
OF the old houses and the furniture
of previous centuries. 1t has re-
manned through the change of mind
and customs of several genera
tions and because of that it must
'have something" that you or I
would be very careless to overlook
To be sure, many things are pre-
served from overWorked sentiment
that might better have been dis
carded years ago, but if you will
stand your old Victorian sofa up by
itself in the cold light of the back
porch you will discover many things
about it that are worth preserving.
The frame is still without crack
or a pulled joint. Those first fac
tory-made joints were built to stay)
The carving is deep and beauti-
fully cut and the finish after all
these years is deep, clear and with
out checking. What piece of furni-
ture could you buy today, even if it
was going to remain in the "best
parlor" for great occasions only,
that would not need refinishing in
so years? I would remove the horse
hair covering and visualize the same
gracious curves of this bristling
little sofa with spring cushion seat
and satin striped brocade covering,
good for another so years.
It's quite shock to realize that the
little jam pot you use each morning
on the breakfast table is collectors S
item, sought by museums and hob
byists all over the country. Perhaps
you gave away grandmother scrap
book made of 1920 wall paper, but
you would have preserved it had you
known that wallpaper manufactur-
ers are advertising for these early
patterns. So, it's a good idea to
judge your purchases and possessions
on merit alone, not because they
are fashionable. Keep them for the
same reason. The fashion will catch
up with real merit at least once in
seven years and your daughters and
granddaughters will think you were
wise and discerning to have found
and kept such delightful heirlooms.
Your own house and garden may
be work of art 1t will take all the
time you are willing to give it, but
the satisfactions are everlasting,
and the background you create to-
day will live in the mind of your
family, influencing their thought,
action and success for many years
to come.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Washing Shirts

Mems and boys shirts will last
longer If the neckbands and cuffs
are rubbed with soap and then left
for 80 minutes or so before launder-
Ing. The dirt will be loosened so
they will require less rubbing.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Ironing Curtains

You can save yourself the trouble
| of ironing curtains if you hang
them on the rods while they're wet
Slip curtain rods in the bottom
hens as weight and they'll dry
straight.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Use Lemon Juice

Lemon juice may replace vinegar
in almost any recipe calling for the
latter. 1t is preferred by many be-
cause of its health value and fresh
favor.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Broiline Fruit

If you're going to broil or bake
fruits to serve as meat garnishes
use some Of the meat drippings
for basting the fruits. The drip
pings not only help brown the fruit,
but also give Il extra flavor,
Evening star., 1940-03-04
Finland
Continued From First Page. }

points were said to have been seized
after Red Army sallies failed in the
eastern front sector.
The fighting for strategic viipuri,
western terminus of the Manner
helm defenses, involved Finnish
withdrawals to new positions, but
Russian attacks were repulsed gen.
orally, according to the Finnish
high command. The Finnish con-
tention, since the Russian drive for
Viipuri started February l, has been
that each inch of lost ground has
been won by the Russians at dis
astrous cost.
Widespread Air Raids.
The devastating defeat reported
at Kollaa was accompanied by other
successes in the same sector, ac-
cording to the high command. In
skirmishes accompanied by lively
artillery fire, the Russians were
said to have been repulsed at Kol-
laanjoki and .Aittajoki.
The Finnish communique said Red
Army planes had made widespread
air raids over Southern Finland
and that aerial counter-attacks had
taken heavy tolls on Soviet columns
and communications lines. Seven
teen Russian planes were said to
have been shot down, 8 Finnish
civilians killed and 10 others
wounded.
Evening star., 1940-03-04
Depressing Results
Of Reciprocal Trade
Forecast by WoII
Labor Leader Fears
Disoster in After
War Competition
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AS$ociAted PIeSS.
Matthew Woll, vice president o1
the American Federation Of Labor
told the Senate Finance Committee
today that operation of the recipro.
cal trade program might expose the
United States to depressing compe.
tition" after the end Of the Euro.
pean war.
Saying he did not speak for the
A. F. L., but for Americas Wage
Farmers Protective Conference, ar
organization of some A. F. l.. unions
Mr. Woll told the committee:
Should the war. come to an end
tomorrow we could not escape the
depressing consequences Of general
demobilization and the ensuing un.
employment"
He argued that the Hull trade pro-
gram, which the House already has
voted to extend, created a depend
ence on foreign markets which put
the United States at the mercy OF
world trade conditions.
1T would be far wiser to cultivate
our own garden" Mr.. Woll testified
THE domestic market has vast pos
sibilities. The less we depend upon
European outlets or war outlets, the
less will the economic reverberations
Of rehabilitation strike our country
once the war ends"
L. j. Taber, master of the National
Grange, also appeared to repeat his
arguments against extension of the
act.
Evening star., 1940-03-04
+. |. Shekney, 81, Dies;
Met Early NoiabIes

Frank Lewis stickney. 81, retired
clerk In the old Navy pay once and
q lifelong resident Of Washington,
died Saturday after q brief illness
at his home, 1443 Chaplin street NV.
Mr.. Stickney was born at Hope
ton, the estate Of his maternal
grandfather, Joseph G. Lewis, on
old Seventh street road near Sol
diers' Home.
His father, the late Frank H.
Stickney, was disbursing clerk of
the Navy Department for many
years and took his son on several
cruises with notables of the Navy,
among them Admiral Farragut.
N Mr. Stickney was employed at the
Navy Department rs years, retiring
In 1922. He was a member of the
Calvary Baptist Church and was ac-
tive In work of the Central Union
Mission.
He leaves a brother, Bryan H.
Stickney, and two sisters, Miss Kath-
arine A. Stickney and Miss Rosa
mond K. Stickney, all of Washing
ton.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow at the home,
with burial in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-03-04
Interior Department
Progress in I Years
lauded by |ckes
Achievements Listed
As Surpossine
Any in History
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
In observance of the administra-
tions seventh anniversary today,
Secretary Ickes claimed more has
been done in the seven years of the
New Deal to make the Interior De-
partment "a department of conser-
vation" than was accomplished in
the 81 prior years of it's existence.
The claim was put forth in $500
word release listing achievements,
which attributed the notable swing
toward conservation to the Con-
gress by legislation. President Roose-
welt by executive action. and the
Department of the Interior by de-
liberate, aggressive administration
and policy" Missing among these
achievements, however. was the new
name which Mr.. 1ckes has long
sought to have applied to the
agency-the Department of Conser-
vation.
Policy Declared Reversed.
Secretary Ickes observed that
when President Polk signed a bill to
create the Interior Department in
1849 lit was purposely conceived as
a department of exploitation"
That was considered the need of
the country then as resources ap-
peared endless" Mr. Ickes continued.
But OF recent years by executive
action, legislation and administra-
ton, that policy has been completely
reversed and much of the reversal
has been accomplished in the last
seven years.
Under President Roosevelt, re-
sources have been protected and
conserved so that they will last q
long while, although our task Is not
complete as yet"
Lists Achievements.
The following were listed as ma
jor points of achievement" by the
department.:
Establishment of prudent grazing
,, practices" on 134,00O.000 acres Of
public domain through the Coop
Grafton of the livestock industry.
increased opportunities Tor agr1-
culture through irrigation of semi
arid lands.
Advance in mine safety and de-
velopment of helium.
A higher degree of self-govern-
ment and the fostering of native
culture for Indians.
Advancement of a broad pro-
gram for social and economic bet
terment in the Nations far-fung
territories"
Greater industrial opportunities
in the Pacific Northwest through
development of hydroelectric power
at the Bonneville and Grand Coulee
projects on the Columbia River.
Additional opportunities for pub
lie enjoyment in the national park
areas"
Evening star., 1940-03-04
Reds Indicate Strategy
Of EncircIinq Viipuri

MOSCOW, March 4 R.-Red
forces closing in on Viipuri reported
new advances to the north and
south OF the shell-shattered port
city today and indicated strategy
of encircling it and severing all
supply lines before the Knockout
blow.
Two newly won positions were
Tuppuransaari, bay of Viipuri
Island Is miles to the south, and
Saarela. hamlet an undisclosed
number Of miles to the north, the
Red Army announced.
On the island, the Reds reported
capturing six Notifications, five of
them iron and concrete forts with
heavy coast defense guns in full
working order. At Saarela, the
Russians said they took the fully
equipped headquarters of a large
military formation" and four IS
millimeter guns.
The communique reporting the
gains did not mention fighting in
Viipuri itself, into which the Rus
slams had said they battled their
way Saturday, seizing the railway
station and the surrounding south
ern end of town.
Moscow Accuses Allies.
Closing of the moose on Viipuri
would compel the Firms to withdraw
completely, or run the risk of siege
without promise of reinforcements
and supplies.
The communique followed a fresh
Moscow accusation that Great Brit
ain and France were plotting to
expand their own war against Ger
many by entangling Soviet Russia.
Reviewing the first six months
of the Western European War,
Pravada Communist party newspa-
per- said:
There Is no doubt the British
French imperialists are eager to re-
peat the Finnish experiment in the
Near East" an apparent reference
to the reported concentration of
100000 allied troops there.
In a statement supplementing its
daily communique, the Leningrad
military headquarters declared Fin
land was approaching the end of
the adventure" of the Finnish white
guards" The statement described
the Firms as unwilling to fight for
hopeless cause"
Note to League Assailed.
Those who refused were lined up
and shot by firing squads, the state
ment went on. It also dismissed
as absurd" Finnish claims of major
victories, apparently referring to re-
cent Finnish reports that the 18th
Russian Infantry Division and the
34th Moscow Tank Brigade had
been shattered.
Equally fantastic" the statement
said, was the Finnish note to the
League of Nations last Thursday
that Red Army air raids were di-
rected against the civilian popula-
tion. The Finnish claim that hun.
dreds of Soviet planes and 10000
bombs had resulted in the deaths
OF only 1872 civilians "f1atly refutes"
itself, the statement contended.
Evening star., 1940-03-04
In Mrntnrtant

HUGHES. JEFFERSON In loving re-
membrance Of our dear husband and
father. JEFFERSON HUGHES who died
seven years ago today. March 4, 1888.
Loved in life remembered in death.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN
MATTHEWS, ROSE ANN. In sad but
loving remembrance of our dear mother.
ROSE ANN MATTHEWS. who passed away
three years ago today March 4. 1887.
If you have a loving mother,
Love her well each day.
For you will never know her value
Until she has passed away.
DEVOTED CHILDREN AND GRANDCHH-
DREN.
MOORE, REV. NATHANIEL r. Sacred
to the memory OF our devoted husband and
father. Rev NATHANIEL T. MOORE. who
passed away four years ago today. March
4, 1885.
We cannot say and will not say
That you are dead. You are Just away.
With a. CHEEKY smile and q wave Of your
hand,
You have wandered into another land.
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHuDREN. =
Evening star., 1940-03-04

Long Island. February .6,
1910. RICHARD c. Nc.
AULEY. enrolled November
5. 1902. Washington Lodge
No. IL, b. r. O. Elks. will
hold committal services al
Rock Creek Cemetery at .
pm. March 5. 1910. BY
Evening star., 1940-03-04

Continued From First page.)
Evening star., 1940-03-04
In Mrntnrtaii1

NALLEY. KATHRYN b. In sad but
loving remembrance Of my mother. KATH-
RYN H. NALLEY, who passed away sud.
1898. WILL.
WILLIAMS, INDIA ESTELLE. In Low.
ing memory Of our dear wife and mother
INDIA ESTELLE WILLIAMS. who departed
1896.
Gone, but not foreotten.
DEVoTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN,
Evening star., 1940-03-04
HtrthH

BAILEY. Mr. and Mrs Wendell E.
Bailey Of 2234 Decatur place NV. an
nounce the Arrival Of a baby girl, JoANN,
pital
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C. Clonts
OF 1859 18th St NV on February 20,
1870, at Columbia Hospital.
SHOOK. Mr. and Mrs. Donald e.
Shook of 4526 Stanford St. Chevy. Chase.
Md, announce the arrival of a baby girl.
WENDY ANN. on February 81, 1910, at
Columbia Hospital
Evening star., 1940-03-04
Draths

GRIMES. MARY M. On sunday, March
les1 MARY 8 sr 5.ovss sao pfsss
,,I et Mrs ns,rlSi Kstherns Hsysster and Mrs. nd
resna az e she Lens II Hns. CO.
funeral h1ms ssol 18th AZ 't NM MINT. until
6neepsTille p;m T9ssass obin Marcn .. ln'efmen'
GRIMsLGYc MARY DANA: On sundsy, q *
n Mas' 1 MA9 gee 6ax St ssr
Rae RSssr ad q Ms Ne. Ray sass MI
sisters and one y brother: other. ,,n.r,, .,u.
51s ei1iSs' 11ts St a Sc on wednesday Mareh
fnterment wsshinston a National noe Cemetery.
HdR Hale hussand aarfe N c.a Conner
Hale and grandfather Of Mrs. Jotham
rs1s unef s5sssf win g. hs ea + oss
March 5, at IL o'clock.
HALECOs, GEORGE M. On Sunday
asoR assss E NJ PA e osuns seovss as hosPn haspsnd
Of Sadie E. .Halecos. Remains resting at
Chambers funeral home. 400 Chaplin
Notice of funeral later.
JACKSON, BERNARD I. On Saturday,
March 2. 1910, BERNARD l. JACKSON.
beloved son of the late John l. and Rose
Neal jackson and brother Of jerome H.
and Joseph N. Jackson and Mrs. Nellie
Alexander Of Chicago. ILL.,
Remains resting at the Mcguire fu-
neral home, 1920 9th st. NV, after noon
Tuesday, March 5. REQUIEM mass will be
celebrated at St. Augustine's Catholic
Church Wednesday March 8. at 10 am.
Friends invited s.
JACKSON, BERNARD. Members of the
Knights of st. Augustine Com. No. >,
are hereby notified to assemble at St.
AuGustine's Church. Wednesday, March
=. 1910, 10 m, to attend the funeral
of our late brother. BERNARD JACKSON.
Remains resting at McGuires funeral
home. DANIEL SPRIGGS. President.
FRANK GARNER, Secretary.
JOHNSON. CARRIE E. On Sunday,
Hospital CARRIE E. JOHNSON daushter
of the late John w. and Mary E. Watkins
beloved wife of Joseph H johnson. She is
also survived by a devoted son and daugh-
ter, Leon johnson and Hilda Fairfax; two
sisters Mary v Brawner and Edeanie I.
Freeman: seven grandchildren and a host
of other relatives and friends.
Notice of funeral later. Services by the
Stewart funeral home, 30 H st. ne. 3
JONES, THOMAS. On Saturday. March
.. 1910, THOMAS JONES brother Of
Leona Brooks. He also is survived by other
relatives and friends. Remains resting at
the Malvan & Schey funeral home, N. j.
ave. and r st. NV
Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1940-03-04
Qarn uf Chunks

DESMOND. Lillian NJ. We wish to
extend to our relatives and kind friends
our sincere thanks and appreciation
for their kindness sympathy and beautiful
6oral tributes in our bereavement
ANGIE DEAN AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1940-03-04

RETIRES-Edwin c. Powell,
70-year-old editor-in-chief of
the Department of Agriculture
division Of publications, was
given a luncheon by fellow
employees Saturday on the
occasion of his retirement
from Government service. He
had been with the department
since 1921.
Star Staff Photo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22
Jury Trial
Is Denied

Formal request Of the Washing
ton Gas & Electric Co. for a jury
trial to determine If the public
utilities district Of Cowlitz county
acted within a reasonable tim"
to purchase the formers proper
ties. Wednesday vas denied by
Federal Judge L. L Black.
Meanwhile, the opposing sides
commenced presentation Of argu-
ments in the lega. battle which
marks the final step in condemna-
ton proceedings involving pay
ment Of s6.2s3. 4Oe 50 by the PUD
for the utilities. Crux of the con-
tention is whether or not the PUD
acted promptly enough in offering
payment last week after a jury
had empowered IT last April
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

WashinEton's hens are working
overtime, the L. &. agricultural
marketing service reported today.
The number Of eggs laid per hen
during October was the highest OF
record. with production estimated
a. as 600 900 eggs The figure was
1000 600 more than for the same
month last year simultaneously.
by the end Of the month there
were less hens and pullets than
for the u years Of record.
Mild fan weather was credited
with the increase in egg produe-
ton.
Farmers on Oct. IS received
about p cents a dozen. three cents
higher than year ago and four
cents less than two years ago.
Indications were for higher
prices in January than for last
January. when the 1e-cent figure
was lower than any in the 80
years Of record-keeping.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

at least for the major parties
To avoid this particular issue in
the presidential campaign.
The survey shows that while a
small majority favor making it
possible for Britain 10 borrow
here even 10 the point Of repeal
ing the johnson act opinion is
so closely divided that real
knock-down-and-drag-out struggle
may lie ahead before such a
change could he effected
Some indication Of the pubic's
attitude can be found IN the
answers Of q cross section Of
American voters To the following
question.
The Johnson act prevents
any country which has stop
ped paving interest on its debt
Of the last World war from
borrowing money In the
United States. Would YOU ap-
prove of changing this law 80
that England could borrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22
Gbe Gaecma 1imes

Tnst there - been some shifi
- opinion 81 ne whole qusztian
q losns = Britain sine lasi
spring - Indicated however
Nhrn fks same que.tIan
was put n voters at the sna
81 Msx-hefare the collapse
- France hsa dsrkenea tie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

Americans iock with sympathy
toward 80 iesns To-Day han an
uscnths a.. Ifuf whether -. seh-
timsnt - continue = EFe~ ray
tepena - he tiscuesten gwen
Senstcr kings rs-clutlen. ard
sirllsr r<solatlons ehen - rev
congress rect. in January
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

At average - one voter IN
eight SAID he wss undecided 81
without e. anInksn
pemcersts interviewed IN fhe
survey wee mere n favor -
Johnson At repeal soer N favor
than were Republicans 60 n
fayrrl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

war pleturs fsr arcss Hfltsis
al psf rrnt ~ the~e inter
NirW - zaIf ne - ~
change IN the Iehnsan aef.
OniY - pr crnt wetr IN
faVer - siesftng the was Tee
pritish leans.
= - ssfs "a sav thaf M
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

Some indication Of the close d.
vision Of American sentiment on
this issue rs revealed today in q
nationwide survey by the Ameri-
ear Institute OF Public Opinion.
The results make IT appear TO
have been good political strategy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

uonry frem eur govern
naent o.
Those with definite opinions -
he question answered.
FAVOR CHANGING
ACT ..a#zs. .s..... 81
OPPOSED To
CHANGING ACT 90. ts=z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

FsaH&s ~ Htfs<Hk8 - 0M8
eff.Hot. Tsf-tsmes , Marrn-
sduks. publisher ~ TIE cslroy pfs-
patch. - rot want n - seoop>d
On ne ns~s that he hsd fsst be-
come n father 70 . So. ~ Ne 10.
sued ~ first sunday extra the
rsr>r stef had ruhIsnea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22
Should Johnson Act Be Taken
Off Books? Voters Are Divided
Gallup Poll Finds indications of Greater
Loon Sentiment Since May. However

PRINCETON. Y IA few weeks before the Nov 5
election Senator King D) Of Utah made frontpage head
lines with proposal to repeal the Johnson and clear
way for [ government loans to Britain Neither
La gaceta., 1940-07-11
Las grandes Egas volveraln a jugar hoy
ElOgiOs para Ell veterano MaeKechnie

Todas las novenas de las gran
des ligas descansaron aver, lue-
go de la "jornada' de los "as-
tros" americanos y nacionales.
Hoy volveran- todas a la lucha,
en- la forma que sigue: Dodgers
y .Rojos, por la noche, en- Broo-
klyn, con Davis y Walters de
pitchers; Abeps Y Cubs, en-
Chicago, dos partidos, con los
pitchers Erickson y Sullivan Y
French y Passeau; Fhillies con-
ira Piratas, en- Pittsburg, por ia
ncohe, anunciandose como Ian
zadores a Blanton y MacFayden
" Gigantes frente a los Cardena-
les, en- San Luis, con los "tira
curyas" Melton y MCGEE.
En- Ell circuito americana. los
Tigres jugaran con los Senado-
res, en- Washington, siendo los
pitchers Bridges y Hudson. Los
Indios Sc batiran frente a los
La gaceta., 1940-07-11
DEPORTE
PROGkAMA DE B0XEO A.
MATEUR EN-

En- la tarde de hoy, a las Gin
co, Sc ofrecera un programa de
boxeo amateur, gratis para ell
p1blico, en- el parque Cuscaden.
Nanny de Castro, ell director
anuncia estos matches Frank
Garcia de ITO libras, contra Geo
Rodriguez, de 1856; A. Alvarez,
de 1872, sera Ell c~ontrario de Pat
Mattasini; Esteban Cabrera a.
cept6 como oponente a Edward
Gutierrez; Tony Granell venti-
lara sus diferencias con Ernes-
to Cueto, y Reynaldo Rodriguez
cambiara p~unetazos con Fran
kie Ippolito.
Willie Santana faciltarA' los
guantes. Ulysses Vale sera ell Ar
bitro. Actuaran de jueces Ar
mando Canal Y Felix Menendez.
Asistente concertador de peleas
y anunciador, Norman Castella-
noe. Cronomtriste, Tony Pro-
venzano.
La gaceta., 1940-07-11
LISTERINE
Tor HALITOSTS
tBAD DREAFHl
TONIC SEGUNDO
"A MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

tuvo, nj siquiera en- aquellos
dias luminosos en- que 81 sinti6-
sc con Ell alma y Ell coraz6n lie
nos de luz L..
FL buque, un buque japon6s
que iba a San Francisco de Ca
lifornia, con escula en- Honolulu
hula va, Pacifico adentro.
Borgoia, apoyado en- la bor-
da, agit6 su pahuelo durante
nucho TEMPO, contestando al
ss-udo de los que quedaban en-
terra.
I'm p~ensamiento atraves6 su
mente, ahadiendo un dolor nue.
vo a su dolor...
fQuien sabe 81 volveria a yer
La gaceta., 1940-07-11

Els de esa vida que fevas
con Ia basura. Mi veces te hi
dicho, Chata que te dejes del o.
fieio de trapera v tie vengas a
TRAFALGAR con nosotras mas a
menudo.
VA me voy muchas veces.
-0tro gallo te cantara 81
m'hicieras case a INF.
-Pue que comiera una vez a
la semana.
% a diario. iQue ties hoy
al puchero?
-Aire con patatas.
mo te 10 die? lY la cria?
-Lha he mandado a coger
lena por ahi.
|Y Ell Cogorza?
-iNo me hablesl Me tie fri
Ia.
u Esta suelto? Yo hace Qua
o einco dias q. no 10 veo. No
Irabaja con nosotros. Y hasta
no Sc quien me habia dicho que