davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1942-01-01

John Maloney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lynch of
Dover, spent Christmas Day with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Montague.
Miss Marian Stewart of Philadel-
phia, and Mrs. Harry Stewart of
Staunton, Virginia, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stewart,
Christmas day. Mr.. Harry Stew
art, who has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart for sometime, return
ed home with his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shane of
near Clayton were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Shane. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Shane and
daughter Thelma, and Mr.. Lewis
Conoway visited Mr.. and Mrs. FL
wood David of Townsend, Christ
mas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Hollett
and daughter Janice, Miss Flora
Hollett, and Miss Betty Apsley of
Wilmington were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William t. Hol-
lett.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Everett
of Sudlersville, and Mr.. George Ev-
erett of Millington, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Baker. Sunday.
Miss Betsy Ann Denney visited
friends in Centerville, Tuesday.
The Junior Choir of st. Paul's
Methodist Church held a New
Years Party in the Clayton School
auditorium Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Elburn
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Hilda May, on Christ
mas Day, to Mr.. Charles Gilbert
Tracey, Jr., of Baltimore, Md.
Hilda is a graduate of John Bas-
Eett Moore School, Glass of 1941.
Private Merritt Haley of Lang
ley Field, Va, spent Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday with his mother
Mr.. and Mrs. John Betz and FAM
lily.
Mrs. Shelton and Mrs. Haley OF
Galena, Md, spent Monday with
Mrs. John Betz and family.
Master Norman R. Connell OF
Girard College, Philadelphia, is
spending his vacation with his
mother, Mrs. P. Connell, his broth.
er Robert, and sisters, and Mrs
William A. Carey, who is conval.
escing at Mrs, Connells home ir
Clayton. sI.-lA-rss
Private Paul Coverdale and Pri.
vate Leonard Newman of Fort
Bragg, S. C., spent Christmas with
their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Elburn ant
Mr.. Francis Cox. spent Christmas
Day and December 26 with her sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Wilfong ant
daughter Hilda Elburn, returning
home on Friday.
Mrs. Catherine G.. Hitchcock anc
daughters June and Charlotte, Of
near Dover, visited her mother
Mrs. William A. Carey and Mrs. p
Connell.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Donovan
spent part Of Christmas week in
New York City, visiting with
friends.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Tresspass Notices. For Rent ano
For Sale Signs.
At THE TIMES OFFICE
Smyrna times., 1942-01-01
CLAYTON NEWS
AND PERSONALS
Budget of Items From Our
Railroad Town and Their
Personal Mention
CHURCHES AND SCHOOL

Miss Florence Bailey, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bailey of
Clayton, was married Christmas
Day to Private, First Glass, Hunter
G. Bass, now stationed at Fort Bel
voir, Virginia. The bride was at
tended by her sister, Mrs. Bennett
Williams of Middletown. Mr.. JAM
es Clark of Clayton was the best
man.
Mrs. Howell Sevil and daughter,
Sandra Lee, are spending several
days with her mother, Mrs. Walter
Bramman of Baltimore.
Miss Sarah Hurd of Philadelphia,
and Mr.. Lewis Hurd of Whining
ton spent Christmas Day with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hurd
Mr.. and Mrs. William K. Miller
of Dublin, Virginia, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker on
Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis H. Walker
entertained at Christmas dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Crimson of
Chester, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. C. r.
Graham of DARN, Conn.,, Mrs. Lew
is Walker and daughter Mary
Frances, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Walker, Jr., of Wilmington.
Private William Carrow of Bool-
ing Field, D. c., visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Carrow, Fri
day.
Miss Clara Marie Attix of near
Cheswold, is spending several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Woodall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Jones of
Wilmington, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Hollett Christ
mas Day.
Mr.. Donald Shaw of Wilmington,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Hprd.
Mr.. Thomas Conoway of Will
mington, visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Conoway, Christ
mas Day.
Mrs. Bertha Sevil entertained at
Christmas dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
Howell Sevil and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Hudson and family,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Daisey Kitchens
and family.
Private Mark Denney has been
transferred from jefferson Bar
racks, Mo-, to. Chanute Field, Ill.
Mr.. Joseph Macpherson of Phila-
delphia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Robinson of Wilmington, were
Weekend guests Of Mr.; and Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-01
TOWNSEND

Salisbury, Md
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-12
Local Ration Boards AllOt
Tires Under Quota System

Washington - Local rationing
boards, under a quota system,
will have the say as to who gets
first call on replacement tires and
recapping services under the ma
tion-wide gasoline rationing pro-
gram which begins November %.
Each board is to be assigned a
quota of certificates emitting
motorist to buy tires or have
their old ones recapped, the Of
flee of Price Administration an
nounced this week, and if there
are more applicants than there
are certificates, the board will
use it's discretion in allotting the
certificates.
The ruling factor, in case there
are not enough certificates to go
around, will be the relative i'm
portance of the automobiles func-
ton to the war program, public
health and public safety.
OPA has not indicated the size
of quotas to be assigned to vari-
Gus rationing boards, but made
it clear that all passenger cars
would be eligible for recaps or
replacement tires within the limit
of available supplies.
In order to provide as much
mileage as possible with a mini
mum use of rubber from coun-
try's stock pile, emphasis will be
placed on recapping tires now on
cars, which will be done with
material made almost entirely of
reclaimed rubber. Generally, car
owners will not be eligible for
replacement tires if their castings
can be made serviceable by re-
Gaping.
When requirements are neces-
sary, the type of tire granted will
depend upon the amount of gaso-
line allotted to the applicant.
Those with the highest gasoline
ration will qualify for the best
grade of tire.
A car owner with a gasoline
allowance of $50 miles a month
or less and whose tires are worn
to the recapping point will be en-
titled to a recapping certificate,
and if the castings are unfit for
recapping, he will be entitled to
certificate to purchase a grade
3 tire. Used tires, recapped tires,
and new tires made of reclaimed
rubber are grade 8. This mileage
applies to all motorists with
basic ga" book, as wei as those
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-12

from Sophia, West Va, have been
visiting his father, Bonnie Hart
soc, who has been i'll for some
time.
Mr.. J. H. Richardson has been
ill but is improving slowly.
Miss Lena Mae Stansberry, OF
Lansing, was recently married to
Mr.. Kenneth Roland, of Clifton.
They are making their home at
Clifton with the groom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Roland.
Miss Bernice Hartsoe spent the
week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Hartsoe. She is en-
ployed at the Ashe Memorial hos
pital.
The Sunday school at Mill Creek
Methodist church is progressing
nicely.
MIR. R. F. Rotten returned home
last week from Maryland, where
he has been employed.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-12
Doughton Has
10Th Birthday

Washington = Describing him
self as Gin excellent health and
spirits and at peace with all man
kind" Representative Robert L.
Doughton observed his 10th birth
day Saturday by putting in full
days work at the Capitol and re-
sceiving the good wishes of friends
from all walks of life.
There's not one ounce of ha-
tired in my heart toward any liv-
ing SOUL" remarked Farmer Bob
as he marked another milestone,
one that he passed in his 32nd
consecutive year as member of
Congress, in his work as chair
man of the House ways and
means committee.
Well-wishers included the giant
mountaineer's own office staff, his
congressional colleagues. Capitol
clerks and policemen, newsmen
sand visiting Tar Heels.
The Doughton philosophy of life
and public service is best ex-
pressed in his own words: when
can't make a hand, I don't want
to 60 to the field" Farmer Bob
said. Let each day prove for it.
self. I'll try my best to help, in
my feeble way, to win this war;
to discharge my duties for the
benefit of the people"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-12

232 towels were made by begin
ners and $40 other garments
were made. 1873 girls remodelled
1923 garments, SO girls took cloth
ing inventories and made cloth
ing budgets. ia girls improved
their clothes closets and storage
space.
Margaret Howell in making this
clothing report said that, Il
took an inventory of all my cloth
ing on hand and made a budget
for the year. which gave me an
idea for the first time in my life
of clothing costs and values. I
also realized that had discarded
clothes which could be remodel
led and worn again..
! Gardening Report-2O5 girls
and boys took gardening as a All
project as means of helping to
increase the production of food
for better nutrition and health at
home and to help with the sur
plus needed for our armed forces.
Many new vegetables were
planter and each member report
ed new and improved methods
learned such as soil improvement,
crop arrangement, planting, har-
vesting dates, methods of cultiva-
ton, insect control, new vegeta-
bles and their yield.
Crops Report-39 club boys
carried projects in field crops this
year. 81 had corn, 10 had pota-
toes, 2 cabbage and 6 had bean
projects. An effort was made to
select the best seed from varie-
ties adapted to this section. Rec
concentrations were followed in
using suitable fertilizer and i'm
proved cultural practices.
Charles GRAPHICAL, who report
ed, that from his own personal
ed the meat animal projects stat
experience he found that by
perience he found that he, by
feeding home grown feeds, could
make cheaper gains and more
profit"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-12

Evonne Dickson, president and
and Dick Littlewood, secretary.
The S. in stamps awarded the
outstanding club members were
given by the following firms:
DR.. Pepper Bottl1ng Co., Park
er Tie Co., Kraft Cheese Co.,
First National Bank, Northwest
ern Bank, Belk's Dept. Store,
Smithey's Store, Badgers, w. J.
Parts Co., Rhodes Furniture Co.,
Burgess Furniture Store, Vannoy
Furniture Store, and Reins-Stur-
divant Funeral Home.
REPORTS GIVEN
Each project winner gave a
brief summary of activities and
accomplishments of all the mem
bers participating in that particu-
lar project along with an account
on their projects.
Dairy Report-2O club mem
bers cared for 81 dairy animals
including 2 registered heifers and
two registered bull calves. Three
boys attended the dairy cattle
judging school at Klondike Farm
The Lansing All club organized
a dairy demonstration team and
presented their demonstration in
a state contest.
Poultry Report-101 club mem
bers raised 1883 chickens, 4 boys
raised IS turkeys. Several mem
bers have built lamp brooders
and all reported successful re-
suits.
Canning Report-2O2 girls can
ned 1892 OTIS. vegetables, 8,705
OTIS. fruits, 2,113 OTIS. juice and l.
846 containers of sweets. lie
girls dried 1,241 lbs. vegetables
and 2,131 lbs. of fruit.
Better methods of canning were
studied and the methods of steam
pressure and hot water bath can
ming were used in order to pre-
serve both flavor and food value
Better methods of storage was q
definite part of the program and
Ct girls reported that storage was
a definite part of the program
and 81 girls reported that storage
space for their preserved food
had been enlarged and improved
Clothing Report-224 girls e.
quipped a sewing box or basket
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-12
Timely Hints
BY RUTH CURRENT
State Home Demonstration Agent

The right daily foods supply
building and repair materials to
the body and ward off some
kinds of disease. No one food
can do everything: It takes a
number of kinds to keep fit.
You can carry lunch in a box
or pail and still have a complete
and satisfying meal. An active
worker may need as much as one
third of the days food at lunch
time. Furthermore, lunch should
be appetizing and easy to eat.
In sandwiches: Use whole
wheat, rye or enriched bread;
now and then rolls, corn bread,
or biscuit.
AS sandwich filings: Don't
forget baked beans with or with
out catsup; eggs firmly fried OF
scrambled; fish; chopped liver
corned beef; peanut butter OF
peanuts ground up and mixed
with top milk, and cheese, many
ways.
Vary the flavor of sandwiches
with pickle, mustard, onion, cat
sup, horseradish, or salad dress
ing.
Fruit every day: Always in
clude an orange, an apple, OF
some other fruit. When fresh
fruits are scarce, use dried fruit
or canned fruit in a small Ja1
with a tight top.
Raw vegetables: For something
crisp and for added vitamlns and
minerals, put in carrot strips OF
wedges of cabbage, celery, Gu
cumber sticks, turnip sticks, or
pieces of caulifloWer. Whole
tomatoes with salt are good.
Sometimes make a raw vegeta-
BILE sandwich, with chopped wa
ter cress in butter, for instance.
To eat out of hand: Pieces OF
cold meat or cheese may be tuck
ed in, we'll wrapped; or hard
cooked eggs with salt; or nuts
cupcakes, and turnovers.
To drink: A small vacuum bot
tie carries hot and cold drinks OF
many kinds-milk, soup, tomato
Juice, cocoa, tea. and the popular
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-12

Mr.. Ben Hartsoe is visiting rel
atives and friends of this section.
He has been employed at Baltl-
more, Md.
MIR. and Mrs. E. r. Hartsoe,
holding both ga" and ''B'' books.
Passenger car owners who get
gasoline for more than $50 miles
but less than 1000 miles month
will be eligible for recaps, or for
grade 2 tire if recapping is not
possible. This grade includes tires
with a retail list price not ex-
ceeding IS per cent of the price
of standard grade l castings, dam
aged new tires, factory seconds"
and all new tires manufactured
before January 1, 1888. "Change
over" tires which have gone less
than 1000 miles also are in grade
L..
Car owners with gasoline al
lotments exceeding 1000 miles
month will be eligible for recap
ping, or if their casing are not
recappable, for grade tires.
All motorists will be eligible
for inner tubes. They may buy
new or used tubes at their option.
One exception to the general
pattern is that in the case of
motorist who has received the
basic "a" gasoline ration the local
board may not issue a certificate
for a grade 3 tire for a spare 18th
tire) until after the 25th of the
month, and then only if it has
part of it's quota remaining after
all other needs have been filled.
This does not apply when the ap-
plication is for a recapping SER
vice on a spare tire.
Cars held by dealers for resale
are not eligible either for recap
ping or replacement tires, but
they become eligible upon trans
fer and the issuance of a gasoline
] ration to the new owner.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-12
All CLUB REPORTS ARE
GIVEN HERE SATURDAY
Continued from Page One)

mobilization for victory report.
The Trout club and Green VAL
ley club received duplicate a
wards for having largest percent
are of their members attending
Achievement Day exercises.
The awardings came at the end
of the program after the reports
were given. Club members, 9TH
er than those giving reports. who
had part on the program were
Dick Littlewood, who sang, God
Bless America; a dairy skit,
''Production of Clean Milk for
Manufacturing Purposes, by
Billy Patton and Billy Ashley, of
Lansing. Rev. w. T. Wilmington,
pastor of the West Jefferson Bap-
tst church led the opening de-
votiona1s.
The county officers of the All
clubs presided. These included
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-12
REVIVAL SERVICE
AT MOUNT OLIVE

It was announced this week
that revival services had started
this week at Mount Olive church,
of which Rev. S. H. Goodman is
pastor.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
This is a newly organized Bap-
fist church and plans are now be-
ing made to erect a church build
ing.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-12

The average time required to
move a scrapped jalopy from an
auto graveyard to a steel furn-
ace has been reduced from so
days to a national average of As
days, in some parts of the coun-
try to "a days.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-12

In Minnesota, mining" of city
dumps for scrap metal turned up
700 tons of metal at Winona, 600
tons at Sioux Falls, 400 tons at
Merrill,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-12
Clifton News

Mr.. Ben Hartsoe is visiting rel
atives and friends of this section
He has been employed at Balti-
more, Md.
MIR. and Mrs. E. r. Hartsoe
La gaceta., 1942-12-23
CHoQUE DE
Tres mujeres lesionadas

Dos AUTOMOBILES chocaron a
yer en- la esquina de lie Septima
avenida Y avenida Central, vol
candose uno de ellos Y sufriendo
lesiones tres mujeres, Maude
Ellen Schmidt, Mamie Miller y
Marie Rodriguez.
Las tres recibieron asistencia
m6dica en- ell Hospital Munich
pal.
Los policfas Ginesta y Camp
bell investigator ell accidente y
dicen que el coche de la Schmidt
iba por la Septima, en- direction
este, Y que ell otro, manejado por
James David Moore, pasaba por
la avenida Central.
Sc volc6 ell autom6vil de la
Schmidt y sali6 ilesa la Sra. Lg-
dia Dean, de 65 amos, que la a.
compahaba.
Sc acusa a Moore de guar con
descuido.
Viajaban en- el coche de este
la Sra. Miller y la Srta. Rodrf-
guez.
La gaceta., 1942-12-23
CONFIRMADA LA SENTEN.
OLA CONTRA VACCARO Y
BUTTICA

Ell Tribunal Supreme del Es-
tado de Florida confirm6 aver
las sentencias de Tom Vaccaro
"a amos, y Phillip Buttica, 80
condenados a prisi6n por toda
la vida
Estos dos individuos violaron
a una mUjer casada en- ell mes de
julio de 1911 Sc cometi6 ell deli
to en- las cercanias de River
view.
En- testimonio de la ultrajada
fue confirmado por dos mucha-
chas que la acompanaban y To-
graron escapar.
La gaceta., 1942-12-23
DIVORCES Y PtEIToS

DecreHos. .Finalee: Walter G.
Herndon contra Annie Mae
Herndon; Manuel Nosti contra
Mamie Nosti; R. B. Badger con
ira William NJ. Badger; Sofia
b. Lesswing contra Herbert G.
Lesswing; Amanda Florence
Faircloth contra Emmitt G. Fair
dotr.
Nuevas demands: Frances
E. Powers contra Olin w. Po-
wers; Minnie S. Spaur contra
Virgil X, Spaur; Helen Luisa
Hialiard contra Roy Lee Hiliiard
Austin Mason Mobley contra
Nel Davina Mobley; Lucille Tay
Tor contra Carl o. Taylor.
La gaceta., 1942-12-23
Cuidados del Milo Tuberculoso
PoR Ell DIR. LUIS P. RoMAGUERA
Director del Dispnesario Municipal Antituberculoso
de la Habana

mas temprano sea Ell diagn6sti-
co, menos grave sera Ell resulta-
do, y, por 10 tanto, mas facil Sc
IA la curacion. Ademas, es mu-
cho menos ~costosa, en- todos los
ordenes, la prevention y cura-
ci6n de la tuberculosis en- la tenn
prana edad de la vida y digno
es de tenerse en- cuenta Ell famo-
so aforismo: "Vale mas preve-
mir que curar."
Mantengamos a los nihos ale
jados del grave peligro de la tu-
berculosis; procuremos que ma
die que tosa o estornude, o ten
ga catarros con frecuencia, sc "a
eerque a la cuna del nino. Ira
temos de que Ell niho duerma en-
su camita, separado de los pa
ORES y demaS famIllares que po-
siblemente pueden padecer una
tuberculosis ignorada. Permita-
mos que ell Medico haga a los nj
nos la prueba de la "Tubercu-
lima" para saber en- que momen-
to ha sido contagiado y hacerle
el tratamiento pertinente. Y,
por Gltimo, hagamos que nues-
tros ninos reciban los beneficios
del aire y del sol, para conse-
guir disminuir, en- TODD 10 posi-
BILE, nuestra gran mortalidaC
por tuberculosis.
La gaceta., 1942-12-23
Los EstadOs UnidOs Usan las
Patentes Alemanas Embargadas

manos de los industriales las paten-
ties ~extranjeras que puedan ayudar
a obtener Ia victoria. Los inven-
torres norteamericanos no solo han
aprovechado estos inventos, sino
que tambien les han introducido
|mejoras.
En- toda la historic de la naci6n
no existe ningun periodic en- que
.haya habido tanta actividad entire
los inventories, como ell actual.
BESIDE ell pasado mes de diciembre,
la Ofcina de Patentes viene reci-
biendo, semanalmente, pnas 800
solicitudes.
A pesar de que muchas de estas
valen muy POGO mas que ell papel
.gastado en- elias, tambien es verdad
que hay algunas muy v~aliosas. Gu
.bren estas patentes todos los cam
pos de la ciencia y del esfuerzo
humane, pero predominant siempre
las relacionadas con la aviaci6n, la
qufmica y los explosives de graz
poder.
La gaceta., 1942-12-23

WASHINGTON. - Las patentes
alemanas de las cuales Sc habia
apoderado va ell gobierno de los
Estados Unidos, estan siendo usa-
das por las fuerzas armadas esta-
dounidenses en- la guerra contra los
poderes del Eje.
A pesar de que los inventos re-
presentados por estas patentes
constituyen un secreto militar, Sc
sabe al menos que cast todos tienen
que yer algo con productos quimi-
cos. Cast todas las patentes habian
sido registradas mucho antes de que
empezara la guerra.
Los Estados Unidos, que es la
casa de las grandes invenciones,
siempre han sabido extender ayuda
a todos los inventores-ya sean ma
cionales o extranjeros.
Por mediaci6n de las ofcfnas del
Consejo de INVENTORIES Nacionales
y del Comite Investigator de la De-
Sensa Nacional, " hs puesto en-
La gaceta., 1942-12-23

humorista, bautiz6 dicho barco, ell
cual fue eonstrufdo en- solo 81 dias,
estableciendose con este un nuevo
record para la Costa Oriental de los
Estados Unidos.
eos ninos que participaron en- la
ceremonial fueron: H. ]. Terry, hijo,
de diez amos de edad, quien repre-
sentaba a una escuela cuyos alum
nos habfan recogido 1881 libras de
metal viejo cada uno; Dorothy Lips
comb, tambien de 10 amos de edad y
Margaret Smell, de 8, guienes reco.
.gieron unas 9.214 libras entire am
bas, en- solo un dfa, y Bobby Lee
Walker, de 10, que representaba
otra escuela que habfa recolectado
1851 libras por discfpulo.
Despues de la ceremonial, los nj
nos visitaron la ciudad de Washing
ton, antes de regresar a sus hoga-
res, Ell donde piensan seguir CUM
pliendo con tan laudable labor pa
tri6tica Ell nino Terry, como por-
tavoz del grupo, Sc expres6 asst
"Todayia queda mucho metal por
recolectar,"
La gaceta., 1942-12-23
sierra EXHIBTDO AQUI UN
AVON ALEMAN

Durante tres dias de la sema-
ma que viene, probablemente jue
yes, viernes y sabado, Sc exhibit
"a en- Tampa, en- la plazoleta del
edificio de la corte, un avi6n a
leman tipo Messerschmitt.
Los comisionados otorgaron
aver permiso para la exhibici6n.
Ell avi6n fue derribado por la
artilleria de las Naciones Uni
das y Sc eXhibira dentro de una
tienda, cobrandose la entrada.
Sc destinara al fondo de aH
xilio de la marina ell dinero que
Sc recaude.