davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08

HORIONTALEs
1-Elemento tipografico.
7-Implemento de labranza.
13-Puestas de los astros.
14-Dismintiere.
15-Articulo.
16-De procedencia desconocida.
determination verbal.
19-Letra castellana.
21-Aspecto.
22-Amarre.
23-Afecci6n en- la garganta.
24-Escuela Agronoma Venezola-
ma, Inic.
25-Del verbo salir.
27-Rociadura o aspersion.
30-Suceso, ocurrencia.
31-Procesado.
80 Utiliza.
34-Ciudad de la Republica Domi.
nicana.
37-EspecIe de soda.
42-Del verbc arar
44-Jose por ejemple.
45-Planta hortcnse.
46-Rio de Alemania.
47-Ala sin plumas.
49-Ave trepadora.
50-Pronombre.
51-Cambio i'm liquido de vase.
54-Naipe
55--Ala secundaria de los avio.
mes.
57-Antesala.
59-Yacimiento de sal.
60-Plantas de flores rojas.
VERTICALES
1-Billete de entrada.
2-Deidades eslavas.
3-Gran Almirante, Abv.
4-Se atreve.
5-Medida de peso, Adv.
6-Conductor organizes.
7-Semilla aromatica.
8-B0gues.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08
.Ineendio en- Yate Desfruye Nave
y Quema Gravemente al Captain

FL yate Jackpot, surto en- ell
Jacobs, de 81 amos y vecino de
da Collins, Miami Beach, valorado
en- $4,000, fue destruido por un
incendio que ocasiono graves que
maduras a SUI captain, Marshall P.
Jacobs, de 81 amos y vecino id
1880 NE 212 Terrace.
Ell incendio comenzo cuando
Marshall iba a preparar los motto
res para salir con I'm grupo de via
jeros. I'm salidero de gasolina en-
ell que cay6 alguna chispa del mo-
tor hubo de provocar Ell fuego y SUI
rapida propagation por toda la en-
barcacion.
Las quemaduras sufridas por
Marshall son bastante graves. Su
cuerpo, desde la cintura hacia arri-
ba, recibi6 ell impacto directo de
las Hamas, que lie cubrieron ell Pc
cho, ell cuello y la cara. FL dueno
del yate 10 es Julian M. Korray, We
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08
IAUZQN
.TSentimental
por Amaranta

Oiruanse Ias sOnsuItas a BUzoN SENTIMENTAL, I. o Coz sA
International Airport, Miami a. Fla Ragamos a los Iectores o Ictorss
que hrmep us cartas con ut pseudAnimo o tnichlss
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08
Cinco MozuIbetes
Ataeun y Violun
Joven de IA Amos

En- un solar yermo de la secclon
noroeste de Miami, y aprovechan-
do la protection de la manigua,
cinco mucbachones entire l6 y II
amos, atraparon a una jovencita de
IA amos y por la fuerza la ultraja-
ron. amenazandola despues con la
muerte 81 Sc atrevia a denunciar-
los a la policia.
Ell hecho ocurrio a ESQ de las dos
v media de la tarde del martes. La
nina venia de haber tornado I'm
bano en- uno de los canales de esa
seccion, cubierta SUI ropa de bano
con un vestido Los m~ozalbeteS We
MAN tambien de haber tornado I'm
baio, y la siguieron hasta arras-
trarla unos 100 pies fuera de la ca
lie, realizando su fechoria tres de
ellos, mientras los otros dos la sos
fenian. Ell reconocimiento medico
eonfirmo que la menor fue ultra
3ada.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08
Sonora Condenada pOr
Expedir Cheques sin Fondo

A dos amos de carcel fue
sentenciada la sonora Barba-
ra Hanley, de % amos, a
quien Sc lie halo culpable del
delito de expedition de che
ques sin fondos.
La Corte de 10 Penal, don.
de actuo ell Juez George
Schultz, condeno a la sonora
a seis meses de carcel por
cada uno de cuatY0 delitos,
Suspendiendo la sentencia en-
otros dos. Los cheques ,ex-
pedidos por Mrs. Hanley SUI
maban $265.07.
Declare la sonora no tener
domicilio. Ell arresto Sc hizo
despues de haber pasado CO.
mo enfermera en- un hospital
de Miami Beach.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08
Plan de SECURES
Para E~mpIeudOs
de Coral Gables

Estimase probable la implants-
cion de I'm plan de SECURES para
los empleadoS de la ACADIA de
Coral Gables. Esto ha venido estu.
diandose por largo tempo, y cree.
Sc que tendra una aprobacion IA.
pida por parte de los comisionsdos
de la ciudad. Ell SECURE protegerj
a policias .%civiles y empleadoS por
ell gobierno municipal de Gables,
eliminando asi las dificultades que
han surgido al ocurrir academies
durante Ell desempeno de las fun
clones ofciales.
La peticion en- favor de dicho
SECURE fue hecha por Ell sbogado
Hyman A. Fischbach, que represen
ia la Association Bencfactora de la
Policia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08
BUscup Fumiiiu de
Norteumericdno
MUerto en- Haiti

Levant Kersten, quien era veci-
40 de 7137 NV / Court, en- esta
.iudad, y quien murio en- la re-
.iente expedition revoluciona-
ria destinada a combatir al gobier-
no haitiano, parece no haber de-
iado pariente a4guno en- ell area de
Miami, a juzgar por los resultados
de la Investigation ~policiaca va
efeetuada.
Juzgase que ell senior Kersten ha-
bia yenido de Nueva York para
unirse a los expedicionarios, y que
no hizo vida permanente en- Miami.
Los vecinos de la cltada dlrec-
cion dicen no concerto.
La nota recibida en- Miami, pro
cedente de la Embajada norteame-
ricana en- Port-au-Prince, soliclta
la cooperation de las autoridades
de Miami, en- yirtud de que ell ca
dayer debe ser enterrado o REMIT
do a los Estados Unidos en- Qua
renta y ocho horas a MAJ tardar
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08
PRESUPUESTO DE MIAMI
BEACH ASCIENDE A IL
MILLONES

Ell Municipio de Miami Beach
aprobo aver ell mayor presupuesto
de su historic -$12.000.000 para ell
ano fiscal que comienza ell prime
70 de octubre de 1858.
La aprobaci0n de dicho preSu-
puesto representa- I'm aumento de
$157.000 Sobre~ ell del ano pasado.
-CPaSa a Ia nag. o.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08
HuHudo cuIpubIe
por Possession de
Armus en- Miami

Ell ciudadano cubano Jorge Pes
tano, de 80 amos, quien habia sido
detenido en- mario de 1858 al
ocuparsele seis cajas de dinamits
en- su apartamento de la 1880 SW
10 Street, fue declarado culpable
de tenencia illegal de armas por
decision del Juez George e.
Schultz.
Pestano fue asimismo declara.
do culpable de vagancia y de pose
sion de explosives. La pena que
habra de im%ponersele, segun ex-
preso ell juez, podra quedar anula.
da 81 ell convicto abandona, Ell
territorio de los Estados Unidos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08

elmo de SIS Perviz Avenue, en- Opa
Locka, Ell captain Marshall Sc en-
cuentra recluido en- Ell st. Fran
els Hospital.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08

QUERER SER FELIZ
Querida Amaranta: LIE escri.
bO a listed desde Nueva York,
donde leo algunas veces DIARI0
LAS AMERICAS. Ocurre que
llegue aqui hace seis meses y no
me sientO feliz. 6DeyO volver a
Puerto Rico? 6Debo seguir aqui
hasta acOstumbrarme?
R0SINA
Abundan las personas de rsza
hispana que Sc sienten felices en-
Nueva York. No les quito la ra-
ION. La vida neoyorquina Sc Ca
racteriza por Su vertiginosidad,
por sus enormes distancias, por
la dificultad de hacer amigos y
conServarlos, por la dura lucha
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08

por Ia vida, por la materialidad
del ambiente.
Sin embargo, cero que la fell
cidad no existe. La vemos pasar
a nuestlo lado y pensamos: Elsa
es La felicidad'. Esa seria en-
efecto la felicidad para nosotros,
pero no para quien parece po-
seeria. Envidiamos, por elem
plo, a la Sra. X. porque va todas
las noches al Stork Club, y
creemos que 81 fueramos ALA
seriamos felices, pero ell caso es
que ella tampoco es feliz. Els de-
cir, existe la felicidad en- abs
tracto, pero no hay nadie plena.
(Pasa a la pag..9)
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08
Fundaci0n Food Fair Concede
Becas a Siete Estudiantes

Ell DR.. Franklin Williams, Vi
cepresidente de la Universidad
de Miami y director del comite
de becas, anuncio que la Funda-
cion Food Fair ha otorgado be-
cas- parciales a cuatro nuevos es-
tudiantes y a tres antiques.
Las becas, que pagan parte de
la matricula, Sc dan a los EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
DON'T LET CONSTIPATION
ADD TO YOUR WORRIES!

As distressing as constipation can be
in normal people without special
conditions or illnesses, chronic irreg-
ularity can be extremely aggravating
even dangerous lin some cases. If
you are on the list, you've probably
been cautioned already by your own
physician, to avoid harsh laxatives
and purgatiVes. Your doctor may have
indicated concern about the strain
ing" that goes with constipation
particularly in cardiac. high blood
pressure, and similar casesD, and he
may already have recommended
SARAKA. SARAKA works naturally,
effectively. the way nature intended
your system TO work gently,
smoothly. without stress or harsh
ness. SARAKA is easy and pleasant to
take. after meals or before bed. At
your drug store or drug counter.
SPECIAL OFFER: For generous
weeks supply send lOf to SARAKA.
Dept. NJ, Kenilworth. N. j.
SARAkA
natural way to regularity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Clown Ministries
From Vienna, Va.
By HAROLD J. FLECKNOE
star stan writer-Photographer

WTHEN BLIND children in Virginia needed assistance,
w members Of the Vienna Lions Club laughed and
sang with joy They weren't hard-hearted, however It
was their way Of helping the youngsters They formed
a Clown Minstrel and Variety Show and embarked on
combination amusement-welfare program They have
succeeded admirably that the Northern Virginia Pre-
School the Blind receives much OF its support from
the happy Lions and they've achieved national reputa
ton for their shows The Air Force for example, has
flown the group to Florida and Georgia to entertain
servcemen The Lions also perform for clubs and churches
in Virginia and Maryland benefng worthy organizations
addition the blind school The groups next show win
be held Junior High School, Bethesda April 49,
See Star Dust, page 2. for further details
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-22
Life in the Small Town
BY Al ReSch In the Chatham News

Many people who move from large
to small towns develop the mistaken
impression that they are embarking
upon life Of leisure because Of the
slower pace of the small town.
Nineteen years ago when ! made
the switch my employer commented
that he couldn't understand why want
ed TO retire" particularly to the routine
Of the small town newspaper where !
could work couple Of days week and
then spend the rest Of the time playing
golf or fishing.
He couldn't have been more wrong.
The most difficult thing to learn
in the small town il to say no 10 the
many demands upon ones time. 1t is
fairly easy to become so heavily involv-
ed that life is just continuous series
of after-hour meetings.
In one of my weaker moments, al
most ten years ago, ! made the state
ment to Shirley Waters that | was go
ing to unload. He laughed.
The slower pace, indeed
Either am making a sincere effort
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-22
CHAPEL HILL CHAFF
Continued from Page II


ty. It's name is Rudolph
iell be twenty-five years old next July" Mr. Hec-
henbleker said mo rattesnake has ever been known
70 IlVe that long Strangely enough the record is held
ny another North Carolina mttler A big damondback
.ha was IN the State Museum in Raleigh He died just
before his twenty-second birthday"
asked II this proved anything, Mr. Hechenbleiknerf
Saiq res would seem to prove North Carolina rattle
SNAKES are IN tune with their Geology
we looked up geology and found it defined as bio
iogy deaing with the mutual relations between organ
lslnS ana their environment" In other words North
Iarolna Is fine for rattesnakes
louise Lamont suggests appropriate gift for peo-
PIE VINO nave eathered pets. Caskets for canares Only
i've dollars They're pictured and described in an adj
Vertsement she clipped from the New York Times.
m For anybody who has bird" Mrs Lamont said
ts present they'll need sooner or later. They can
also gets vaults and caskes for their dogs and CATS
The ad follows:
beautiful ceramic caskes for your canary or para
keet So.OO. We pay postage Choice of yellow. green
or Due 10 get your bird casket immediately send check
or or money order to American Pet Casket Corp. 222S
west Chippewa Buffalo 2, ~ Y. Write for information
ABOUT oar vaults and dog and cat casksts."
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-22
Now and Then
BY Bill Prouty

ner Of Franklin and Columbia Streets
On the north side Of Franklin Street,
ard from whore Varleys is to Barclay
Texaco Service Station on the south
side Of Franklin
This is not to say that Chapel Hill
wasn't lively in those days. Any village
in which there is situated University
with approximately 800 male students
IS bound to yibrate on occasions. But
a. rule downtown Chapel Hill in 1919
resembled (after the cid Pickwick
Theatre had disgorged its nightly
group a cemetery with ights-and
very poor lights they were, too, being,
! remember. turned on individually from
switches On poles the length Of Frank
lin Street
Is there, therefore, little wonder that
every time | ride about the town, (per-
haps | should say city, nowadays that
am amazed at the extent Of expansion
IN both the business and residential
AREAS u IDe community
Most Of the expansion has come, as
It has to many communities, since WV
IL; but there We're extensions here be
fore that conflict, of course The first
Of these, ! believe, was the Park Place
residential area which was developed
by the University to house faculty
members and their families. Soon after
coming to Chapel Hill we moved in one
Of these little bungalows, which today
are very much sought after.
Soon after, the Gimghoul. Country
Club, Tenney Circle, Westwood, Forest
Hills, Davie Circle, Greenwood and other
residential sections were completed and
the village really began expanding
Since the war the expansion of the
business section has been down west
Franklin Street, though before that
time businesses were pushing along
north Columbia Street and as far west
on Franklin Street as Obie Davis Serv-
ice Station, and in the outlying sec
tions
1t would, of course, bs impossible
to follow all the residential expansion
areas since WV II, but it's been tre-
mendous. On the south there are Vic
tory Village, Whitehead Circle, the
Morgan Creek, Laurel Hill Mason Farm
and Highland Woods sections; on the
east are Glen Lennox, the east Green
wood section and Ridgefield; on the
north are the Airport, Colonial Heights,
Mt. Bolus, Estes Hills and Lake Forest
Estates areas. There are others, Of
course, which don't come to mind at
present.
Yet, with all this expansion, Cha
pei Hill still retains the Village" flavor,
or so it seems to me. And If this be un-
adulterater provincialism, then ! shalL
try to make the most of it.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-22

Chapel Hill has come a long, long
way nce that hot and duty summers
day in September Of 1919 when the
Prouty family wheeled into the Chapel
Hill station in Carrboro, aboard Capt
Fred Smiths University Special" and
enyeIoped in the dustiest dust ever
remember choking on
1t was an unforgetable event for US
young uns who were on our first train
ride, or, that is certainly the first one
that We had been old enough 10 re-
member
n DR.. Collier Cobb, head Of the Geology
Department and Dads new boss, was
there to meet US and accompany US
through the village all the way to its
easternmost extremity which was the
old Strowd house in what is now Davie
Circle
As we drove along over the dusty
and hole-pocked Franklin Street in one
of the towns earlier auto cabs, re-
member that neither Fred, Chip nor !
was much impressed with the size Of
the town. We were, rather, more i'm
pressed by its lack Of size, for We had
come here from Tuscaloosa, Ala, which,
even though small town at that time,
was a metropolis compared to little Cha
el Hill.
We didn't stay at the old Strowd
house but moved downtown to the old
Barbee house instead, right in the mid
die Of things. And it's probably good
thing that we did because, goodness
knows, there was little enough going
on even in the middle Of things"
for all practical purposes, the town
Of Chapel Hill in those days extended
from the Carrboro city line on the west
to Strowd's Hill on the east, and from
McCauley Street on the south to North
Street and Cobb Terrace on the north.
These boundaries, Of course were not
the official town lines, but most Of the
population hereabouts lived within that
area.
The business section extended from
just west Of what is now the fire-de-
stroyed Presbyterian Church to the cor
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-22

or I'm getting old ! have built up
resentment towards leaving home at
night and even the telephone irritates
me when it intrudes on what | con
slider my own time.
Id like to experience the leisurely
pace I've heard so much about from
my big city brethern. Before | develop
an ulcer, hope.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-22

yersitses and colleges IN the United
States. One method that / was reading
about few days ago that Of Cornell
University, provides for 10 ex-officio
Trustees (the Governor and the Lieuten-
ant Governor Of New York, the Presi-
dent Of the University. and othersl
the eldest Iineal male descendant Of Ezra
Cornell. for life. % elected by the
Board ia. at large, for 5-year terms;
from the University faculty, for B
year terms; and from the field Of
labor in New York State" for l-year
terms) 10 elected by Cornell alumni,
for 5-year terms; appointed by the
Governor. fer 5-year terms and ] elect
ed annually by the New York State
Grange Trustees Emeritus, who have
no vote, are e4ected by the Board, in
addition to those provided for by law.
This plan seems to me to have some
praiseworthy features, specially the
representation II the faculty (which is
surely not large enough to give the
faculty an excessive infiuence), but !
am not suggesting for North Carolina
any such radio changes as the adoption
Or plan similar to that Of Cornell
What ! do gqest IS an amendment
to the present Trustee election law
something lI9 TINS | say something
Ike" because am aware that the pro
posed amendment, Il submitted 70 the
legislature. would not Dc in the words
of an ordInary citizen or q "layman
Ike me. Il would nave - be IL proper
legal form PIT. Proctor Z committee,
i j, appro}es can ot course work that
out But | am IRE that my meaning Is
clear enough.
Ny suggestion IS that me plan for
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-22

II you have great talents, industry
will improve them; If but moderate
abilities, industry will supply their
deficiencies. Smiles.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-22
A Way to Prevent Able Trustees From
Being Thown Off the Board
BY Louis Graves

{&k21Urt III recent Sss4rE Is tNat LaI1fi-
ful and able members ri the board.
whose service On II should certainly
have been continued failed 81 re-elec-
ton. Ii Il also known that the reason
for their being thrown off the board
was tnat some members If the LDgis-
lature voted in the election from mo-
tives other than devotion 10 the public
welfare to indulge personal friendships
or to pay off political or other obliga-
tions.
This was Of general knowledge and
was severely criticized by newspaper
editors and other citizens throughout
me State
Of course N. waale bodv ~ the
Legislators did not deserve to be crjtlciz-
ed for This perf0rrnance fo whirh ne
words trading" and "Doljtjckingo were
Frequently applied bur the number ~
those VINO did not vote fer the re-ejer-
ton Of Trustees distinguished for~fn4jr
conscientious and canable sprvJc4 Was
large enough to defeat them
Among those who. as | nave said
in 4 previous editorial were pnuorthjlV
eliminated from the Board were John
Sprunt Hill /. =. McI4ndon. Collier
meth Tanner These members were
known eyerywhere for their ability and
public sDlrit. and peot3e informed atout
educational affairs in North Carolina
were bitterly DISAPPOINTED to read lu
the new spapers that they were 10 be
Trustees no longer There may fe
others. whose names ! 90 NOT recall N
the moment. who ought 10 be included
in the list.)
The general conviction that some
thing ought to be done to prevent such
unfortunate action in the future caused
the 1867 Legislature 10 create com
mittee To study the subject Of the selec-
ton Of University Trustees. In its re-
port 10 the forthcoming 1869 session
the committee Will either recommend
the continuance Of the present plan or
will say what changes. if any it thinks
should be made. The committee is com
posed Of Robert w. Proctor Of Marion.
chairman; Dr. Paul Jones Of FarmyiIe.
Dean Marcus Hobbs Of Duke University.
Dean Lois johnson Of Wake Forest Col
lege, and Edward II. Wilson Of Yancey-
vile.
The persons whore statements at the
committees recent public hearing were
quoted at most length in the newspap-
ers, notable among them being Kemp
p. Battle and Victor S. Bryant. both
Of whom have served as UnyersitA
Trustees for many years and whose
views on all matters connected with
higher education in North Carolina are
held in the highest regard, defended
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-12

ser utilizado como abridor contra
ciertos equipoS
Pierce. ganador de 20 juegos, y
Donovan. que gano is mientras
perdia solo 6 y Wynn formaran los
"Tres Grandes" de Lopez. Detras
de ellos como abridores estan Will
son (15-8) y Bob Heagan (10-8)
que lanzo ell unlco no-hitter de
as Mayores Ell ano paSado.
LOPEZ tambien tratara de me
ter a Bill Fischer (7-8) entire los
abridores cuando la situacion 10
demande ESQ deja a Dixie Ho-
we'll (6-5). Gerald Staley (5-1) y
I'm noyato, Don Rudolph, para la
Dor en- ell bullpen junto con Moore.
Aunque Rudolph gano 8 mien-
tras peroia 20 con ell Indianapo-
lis y Louisville ell ano pasado ha
lucido tan impresionante que es ell
unIco nuevo en- ell staff que piensa
quedarse en- ell mismo.
Excepto en- la incial ell infield
de los White Sox esta resuelto. Ell
%pimientoso Nellie Fox estara en- la
segunda ell buen fildeador Luis
Aparicio en- ell campo corto Y Billy
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-12
DIRleE UN TEAM MTEGRApo PoR vETERANos,
DEScARTES De oTRos EQUlPoS Y JoVENES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

no tener que despertarse a mitad
de la noche con pesadillas viendo
a ~nuestros jardineros dejar caer ba-
tazoS' dijo.
En- una transaction de Is juga-
dores con ell Detroit, los Atleticos
obtuvieron al jardinero central Bill
futile, que fue ell hombre llave en-
ell cambio en- 10 que al Kansas CT
ty concierne.
Aunque solo concecto PSI Ell afo
pasado por los Tigres, futile csta
considerable como uno de los me-
jores jugadores defensivos de las
Mayores.
Woody Held, uno de los muchos
ex Yankees en- ell team, esta sena-
lado para jugar ell right field de-
jando a Bob Cerv y Bob Martin
peleando por ell left. No importa
quien sea ell que obtenga esa posi-
cion, ell outfield de los AS luce me-
jor defensivamente ahora que Gus
Zernial y los Skizas han pasado a
los Tigres. Dave Melton, que ba-
teo .259 en- ell Buffalo ell afo pasa-
do, es ell otro jardinero en- ell ros.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-12
Tenemos un Equipo que Puede dar Ia Graz
Sorpresa Esta %Temporada> Decara Al Lopez

Nadie esta mas deseoso de al
canzar y superar a los Yankees que
ell manager del Chicago. AL Lopez.
En- seis amos como photo de los
lndlos del Cleveland, finalizo Sc
gundo de ellos en- cinco oportuni-
dades y superandolos solo una vez
por ell osnnant Y en- SUI primera
campa1a como photo de los White
Sox en- 1857, finalizo segundo de
los Yankees nueVamente.
Lopez esta de acuerdo en- que
los White Sox estan cortos de bat
ting. De5ido a ESQ esta de acuer-
do con Ell axioma de Casey STEM
gel: "Uno no neceSita tantas ca
rreras con csc tipo de pitching.
La adquisicion de Early Wynn
del Cleveland y Ray Moore del
Baltimore debe darle a SUI team
csc "buen tipo de pitching que
hace falta para ganar'', dice Lo-
PEI.
"Ahora podre darles a Billy Pier
ce, Dick Donovan y Jim Wilson
ell ola extra de descanso que tanto
necesitaron ell ano pasado" anadio.
TRES GRANDES
Wynn, siempre dificil contra los
Yankees, gano IA mientras perdia
II ell ano pasado; Moore, lib con
ell Baltimore, da a los White Sox
la fortaleza en- ell bullpen que no
tuvierOn en- 1857 Y tambien puede