davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

with q prison term threatened
against both Mr.. Blackwelder
and the younger Mr.. Sterling
IL they failed to comply.
However. in its decision yes
terday. the Court Of Appeals
eliminated the diplomats son
from any obligation, saying he
didn't have the money anyway.
The threat Of Imprisonment
against Mr.. Blackwelder was
brushed aside. The court said
Imprisonment can't be invoked
by q court order which only
directs payment Of money"
Amended Order Possible
However. the court allowed
the future filing Of an amended
order-requiring return Of "spe-
cif1c money or other property"
which could invoke the threat
Of imprisonment.
Mark p. Friedlander. Mr..
Blackwelder's attorney. said his
client had offered to return the
original stock to the estate. He
explained the stock had been
sold at q market price larger
than its present price.
The attorney told the Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
What the Marriage MaHuaIs
Don't ten You

. THE book says" young
couples tell this Doctor-and
the husband is anxious, the
wife has secret worries. So the
Doctor read the books - and
found them Inadequate
What did the books lack?
Why does the Doctor say many
couples had read too much?
March Readers Digest gives
you the practical answers to
these questions - brings you
penetrating guidance by q dis
tinguished authority, toward
achieving happy marriage.
Read what the Marriage
Manuals Don't Tell You" It's
one Of 4 important articles in
March Readers Digest. Get
your copy at newsStands now.
r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

De carried out IN census tracts
80 and 40. bounded roughly by
Columbia road, Calvert and
Sixteenth streets. Florida ave-
nue., You street, Connecticut
avenue and Rock Greek Park.
The city's Urban Renewal
ONCE proposes to set up a Spe-
cial project staff in the area.
including an administrator. q
field director. two or more COM
munity organizers and others.
This staff would seek to enlist
the cooperation of residents
and neighborhood groups in up
grading the area.
Example for Nation
The upgrading program would
include stepped up campaigns
to enforce housing and health
regulations, clean up and fix up
private and commercial prop
critics, and try out various re-
Mobilization techniQues.
The two-year project would
be intended to serve as DEM
onstration for the benefit of
other communities in the Ma
ton.
The Commissioners, in a res
olution, declared that it is the
joint responsibility of the city
government and residents to do
all they can to prevent the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

development Of slums and the
like. In an accompanying let
ter, Commissioner Robert Z.
Mclaughlin said he felt the
proposed project has great
merit and will produce much
information Of value to both
the District and other cities.
Success Forecast
He predicted the project has
an excellent chance Of success
because 1t Is already being sup
ported by q neighborhood or.
ganization, the Adams-Morgan
Better Neighborhood Confer
ence. This conference suggested
the neighborhood upgrading
idea about two years ago.
The conference chairman,
Mrs. Florence N. Cornell, prin-
cipal Of Adams Elementary
School. said yesterday the
group is anxious to get the
project underway.
American University has
helped with the project plan
and will participate. Ofiicials
said the hope is to extend the
cleanup and improvement CAM
paign for some years after the
Official two-year project is COM
pleted by raising funds locally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Suspect Caught
After Break-|ns

Ninth precinct police early
today arrested a suspected
housebreaker they said has
been involved in a recent wave
Of break-inS in the precinct.
Capt. Lewis B. Peters said
the arrested man is Ernest j.
Young. 80. of the 1900 block of
Montello avenue NE. He said
he has been charged with two
cases. including a break-in at
his own fathers home, and is
being investigated in connec-
ton with many more.
Capt. Peters credited two
plainclothesmen, Jack L. Buch
and Raymond L. Ruffing, with
the work leading to Young's
arrest. Questioning victims of
the break-ins, they began to
develop a mental picture of
the burglar from people who
had seen him.
Going through photo files at
headquarters. they found a
group of likely pictures which
witnesses narrowed down to
Young. The detectives had
Young's picture reproduced and
distributed a copy to every
policeman in the precinct.
The payoff came at 5:35 am.
today. Precinct Detective James
B. Duvall and Pvt. Richard F.
Ford, both in plain clothes,
were driving past a restaurant
In the 1900 block Of New York
avenue NE. when they saw
Young entering.
They arrested him on the
spot. He was to be put in
several lineups today in an
attempt to get witnesses to
identify him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Good English VitoI
To Success in COLLEGE

OXFORD. Ohio OFF q
young person doesn't know
how to put the English langu-
age together by the time he or
she enters college. the chances
Of passing other subjects and
staying in college are not too
good.
That's the opinion of English
professors at Miami University
here. They are urging high
school English teachers to pre-
pare would-be college students
so they can write 300 words
without several grammatical
errors, misSpellings and gram
NAUTICAL inconsistencies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Builder Escapes
Jail Term Over
Buried Cash

The United States Court Of
Appeals yesterday upset a rul-
ing here that a Washington
builder must 60 to prison unless
he returns $4,000 in buried
cash to a diplomats estate.
The original order was handed
down in January. 1857. by Dis
trict Court Judge Alexander
Holtzoff and was directed
against Leroy j. Blackwelder
the builder. and p. David Ster-
ling, son of the late Frederick
A. Sterling, former Minister to
Ireland and Sweden.
Mfr. Blackwelder claimed the
diplomats son turned the
money over to the builder as
part Of q business deal, acting
with a power of attorney
granted by the elder Mr.. Ster-
ling in August, 1856.
Acts TO Recover Money
But James A. Crooks. court
appointed conservator Of the
diplomats estate. took action
to recover the money-the resi-
due of a stocks sale involving
Mr.. Blackwelder. Judge Holt
zoff agreed with Mr.. Crooks
contention the power Of at
torney was not valid, since the
diplomat was not competent to
take such action,
The Judge had asked where
the money was, and Mr.. Black
welder said he had buried" 1t
in q safe-sunk in the Florida
Everglades.
The order for return Of the
money was then handed down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

FL RENO. Okla. W. - Bob
Evans got tired Of having to
hunt around for his socks in
the drawer, so he has come
up with q gadget-"sox box. IS
It's q little wooden box that
works like Q candy machine
except that socks come out Of
the bottom. Evans designed the
l6-inch long box to hang on
q wall and the wife Just rolls
the socks up and loads the
box from the top. Hubby gets
a fresh pair from the bottom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

of Appeals the $4,000 might
have been invested In Florida
real estate at the time Mr..
Blackwelder claimed it was
buried in the Everglades.
The elder Mr.. Sterling died
here last April. He was never
directly involved in the court
litigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Joint returns may be filed
ON the short Form 1O4OA II
the total income was less
than $4,000. That's the word
from Uncle Sam to Federal
income taxpayers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
$l25,120Askedfor DC.
Model Renewal Project

The District Commissioners today asked the Housing and
Home Agency to grant $1220 support proposed
demonstration project in urban renewal in Northwest WASH
tngton.
The proposed project to which different District
men agencies have pledged another 900 in staff aid would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

SEAL BOY-Warren Mat
tingly, S, Of Norbeck, Md,
is w ashington's 1858
Easter Seal Boy. Matt, who
has cerebral palsy, repre-
sents more than $50
handicapped children who
are helped by Easter Seals.
He will help open the
Nationwide appeal March
6. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren A. Mating
ly, jr., Of 1900 Great Oak
road.-Ankers Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

tierrez-Gomez. Ambassador
Davila of Honduras, Cuban
Ambassador Arroyo. Guate-
malan Ambassador Antillon-
Hernandez, Argentine AM
bassador Barres Hurtade and
Costa Rican. Ambassador
Escalante.
Also, Chilean Ambassador
Serrano, Ambassador Plate
of Paraguay, Venezuelan AM
bassador Briceno. Ambassa-
dor Fouche of Haiti, Bolivian
Charge d'Affaires Eduardo
Zuaze and Brazilian Charge
d'Affaires Henrique Rodri-
CUES Vale.
In addition to Ambassador
Acuna de Chacom, GAS dip
lomats present were DR..
Marie v. Guzman Galarza,
Alternate Representative Of
Bolivia; Brazilian AmbaSsa-
dor Lobe; Senior Alberto Diaz
Alemany, Interim Represent
tative of Chile; Cuban AM
baSsador Baron: Dominican
Ambassador Ordenez; Mexi-
can Ambassador Quintanilla;
Peruvian Ambassador de La
vale; Venezuelan Ambas-
sador Perez Perezo; Senior
Francisco Anguiano de Leon,
Alternate Representative Of
Guatemala; Ambassador Es-
cudero of Ecuador, and DR..
Jose A. Mora, Secretary Gen.
eral Of the GAS.
Also present were a num-
Der Of United States officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
Foreign Ministers
Wined and Dined

crested State Department
Service was used and, while
two sections of the Navy
Band made music in the
background. guests toasted
on consomme Julienne, lob
ster thermidore. fllet of beef
Perigeaux and bonnie Marie
Louise with assorted cakes.
The honored guests in
cluded Mexican Minister of
Foreign Relations Luis Pa
dilla Nerve: the Dominican
Secretary Of State for For
eign Affairs. Senior Porfirio
Herrera Baez; the Cuban
Minister of State. DR.. Con-
zalo Guell y Morales de les
Ries: the Minister of Foreign
Affairs of Paraguay, DR.. Raul
Sapena Pastor: the Minister
Of Foreign Affairs of Ecuador,
DR.. Carlos Tobar Zaldumbide;
the Minister of Foreign AZ
fairs of Ell Salvador. DR.. Al
fredo Ortiz Mancia: the Mic
araguan Minister of For
eign Affairs. DR.. Alexandra
Montiel Arguello: Uruguayan
Minister of Foreign Affairs
Oscar Secco Ellauri; Chilean
Minister Of Foreign Affairs
Alberto Sepulgeda Contreras:
the Minister Of Foreign Afs
fairs Of Honduras, Senior An
dres Alvarado Puerto; the
Peruvian Minister Of Foreign
Affairs, Dr.. Raul Porras Bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

renechea: the Minister of
Foreign Affairs and Worship
Of the Argentine Republic.
DR.. Carlos A. Florit, and the
Minister of Foreign Affairs
and Worship of Costa RIGA.
Senior Alfredo Vargas Fer
nandez.
Also. the Venezuelan Min
lister of Foreign Affairs, DR..
Rene De Sofa; the Panaman-
ian Minister Of Foreign
Relations. Senior Miguel j.
Moreno; the Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs and
Worship of Haiti, Mr.. Louis
Mars: the Brazilian Minister
of Foreign Affairs, Mr.. Fran
cisco Negrao de Lima; the
Colombian Minister of For
eign Relations. Senior Julie
Cesar Turbay Ayala; the
Bolivian Minister Of Foreign
Affairs and Worship, until
recently Ambassador here,
Senior Victor Andrade, and
the Guatemalan Minister of
Foreign Relations. Senior
Jesus Victor linda Murillo.
ENJOYS Invited
The Latin Chiefs of Mis-
sions here who were invited
to the dinner included the
Dean of the Diplomatic
Corps. Nicaraguan Ambassa-
dor Sevilla-S acasa, Ambassa-
dor Castro Of FL Salvador,
Peruvian Ambassador Berck-
emeyer Mexican Ambassador
Tello, Ambassador Lacarte of
Uruguay, Ambassador Chiri-
boga Of Ecuador, Panamanian
Ambassador Arias, Doinin-
lean Ambassador de Moya,
Colombian Ambassador GU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

their two young daughters TO
Rome. /. Steve will join them
there the end Of this month
for three or four weeks Of
travel before bringing his
family here for a month or
two of home leave.
THE JACK NEWBOLDS
and Tinsley Garnett are still
congratulating then selves
that they missed the boat last
Saturday in Newport. :.
They had reservations on the
ocean liner Arosa Star which
had to take on its passengers
IL miles out to sea because
1t flew the Panamanian flag.
Seven hundred people
had reserved space on the
liner anywhere from one day
TO a week and they had come
from as far as Honolulu.
But alas there was only
one tender to carry them
from dock to ship and come
time for the liner to sail to
the race course there we're
still 10 people who had not
been picked up. -. The
Arosa Star decided 1t was
better to disappoint 70 people
than make $50 miss the start
of the race, SO 1t sailed with
out them.
Besides the Newbolds and
Tinsley, among those left at
the dock was New Yorker
Eddy McIlvaine whose COM
panion had said, Hold my
coat" as she stepped onto the
tender before its last trip, and
the next thing he knew he
had her coat and she was
gone.
1t was subsequent events
that made them feel so
cheerful. Passengers on the
liner who left Newport as
early as 8 or 8 In the morn
ing didn't get home until 10
or II. -. What's more when
they got on board they found
they had to wait in line to
get a deck chair, then wait
in line to get lunch, and also
anchor farther from the race
course than any smaller boat.
:. If any Of them really
witnessed the race, they
weren't doing much talking.
LORD RUNCIMAN, one Of
the Sceptre syndicate, got
something of a surprise while
cruising in American waters
during the race. Aboard
one of the private yachts
af1oat that day, he was en-
joying the sun and the sea
while silently cheering the
Sceptre on, when another
private yacht sailed close BY.
-. A man standing on deck.
was warning a girl in no I'M
certain terms, Don't come
near mel"
But the girl paid no heed
and came right up to him.
Before his lordship's
startled eyes. the man then
picked her up and threw her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Gen. Romulo Has New Book;
DorseYs Returning in Month
By BETTY BEALE

CARLOS ROMULO'S 10th
book, Friend to Friend" is
coming of the presses Novem-
Der 3. In two parts. the
first is called IAN Asian
Friend of America" in which
Philippine Ambassador Rom
ulo answers the question
every American is asking:
Why is 1t that despite what
the United States Is doing for
freedom and for peace, she
is misunderstood and in many
countries disliked? The
second part of the book enti-
tied "An American Friend Of
Asia" is written by the dis
tinguished American author
Pearl Buck.
Ambassador Romulo's liter
airy output is both prolific
and far-reaching. His "Cru-
SADIE In Asia" has been trans
lated into nine languages and
his "The Meaning Of Ban
dung" is now in six. includ-
ing Chinese. He hopes they
are reading 1t in Picking or
Quemoy.
THE STEPHEN DORSEYS
who have been in the heat
Of things in our embassy in
Beirut for the past two years.
will check into town the end
of october. a.. At the height
Of the Lebanese crisis the
wives and children of the
American diplomats we're
evacuated and Carolyn took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

in the ocean right there 10
miles out TO sea.
But someone fished her
out" Lesley Runciman said.
smiling, when he recalled the
incident later.
What will happen to the
Sceptre II she loses the
racesp" I asked another
member Of the syndicate.
I'VE will probably take her
home and sell her."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star stan Writer

The 20 visiting Foreign
Ministers of Latin American
countries should leave Wash
ington this evening with a
pie SAINT taste in their
mouths. literally.
Here since Monday evening
to iron out diplomatic differ
ences, they have been treated
to several { very sumptuous
high-level meals in the last
"a or more hourS-a lunch
con at the White House yes
terday. a dinner with Secre-
tary Of State Dulles last
night and another luncheon
at the Pan American Union,
given by the Council of the
Organization of American
States, today.
Mr.. Dulles dinner, billed as
q stag" event, was not en-
tirely. One woman--the new
Costa Rican Ambassador tc
the GAS. Sonora Angela
Acuna de Chacom - was
seated with all the men at
the huge banquet table in
Anderson House.
In Ballroom
The dinner took place in
the pink marble ballroom,
which was decorated with
large bouquets of red flowers
for the occasion. The, gold
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-23
FIRST WHITE CHILD BORN IN ALASKA STILL LIVING

I was the first child to be born there after we bought Alaska from Russia"
 In 1949, when she was only 30 years old, Mrs. Platten wrote a letter to her congressman asking if he could arrange for her to take part in statehood ceremonies If the then pending legislation was enacted.
 Now that statehood ceremonies appear to be only matter of time away, Mrs. Platten still figures she could take part, perhaps by
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-23
island Residents ft5.. F5 fs.. < ilf3 T#F A9 EsN 1 .a avor Statehood

The Kodiak islanders favor statehood almost one-hundred per cent, according to Pete Deveau, Democratic candidate for the State House of Representatives. He and Henry (Hank) Haag, who is also a candidate, completed a trip araund the island Tuesday, stopping briefly at the various villages. -J
 Deveau stated he only met one person on the entire trip who spoke against statehood All favor cd the abolition of fishtraps, he
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-23
Dance Classes Open To Children 5 to 12

Square dance classes will be held for children ages SIP on Thursday afternoons at the Car penter's Hall at 2 o'clock.
 The classes, which are free, are expected to be continued through out the coming year, but the time will be changed after the begin ming of school
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-23
KODIAK, ALASKA, AUGUST 2s, 1858

telephone from her home in Williams.
 The 89-year-old woman is a trifle hard of hearing, but still has a determined grip on reality She declares: People say don't look my age. I don't feel it either.
 They used to call us Russian Americans, Mrs. Platten said. recalling her childhood in Alaska But my father was an American soldier, member of the Second Artillery, sent up there to take possession after the purchase"
 Mrs. Platten said her mother followed her father everywhere.
 And what time my parents had!" she added. 'T'he ship they were on struck a reef and sank. My father got my mother on 3 raft and they took refuge i'll Green Hanbor. You never see that name on the map anymore. They were 20 days without shelter and the only food they had was the little they had put on the raft. My mother lost all her belongings when the boat went down"
 SAVED BY FUR SHIP
 Mrs. Platten said furrier's ship picked up survivors at Green Har- bor and took them to Kodiak.
 Her parents had 10 children five girls and five boys. She and a brother, Frank Ford, are the only ones living. The brother. ill for many years, is in a Phoenix rest home.
 "Alawys liked pioneer life" Mrs. Platten said. TT have no use for this soft way of living"
 @ Il
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-23

said. The people at Karluk are
 quite concerned about the recon struction of the bridge spanning the river separating the old and new sections of the town" Deveati said. At present the 300 foot river has to be crossed by boat. The bridge collapsed earlier this year
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-23
KODIAK MIRROR

in a windstorm, School children face the prospect of crossing by boat this fall to attend school To- cated on the opposite side of the river,"' he said.
 The two candidates plan to visit Ouzinsgie and Afognak prior to the election.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-23
Denver Post Special

Williams, Ariz., Aug. 16--The First white child born Ll Alaska after the neR 49tn state was pur- chased from Russia lives here.
 She is Mrs Mary Ford Platten, who was born June II, 1869. on Kodiak Island, of South Alaska On Shelikof Strait. Alaska was pur- chased from Russia in 1867.
 T wouldn't say ] was the first white child born in Alaska. al- though know others say so," Mrs. P4atten sad. But ! know positively
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-23
NOTICE

Buildings on Long Island are private property. Anyone found trespassing without permission or wilfully damaging property will be prosecuted.
 Tommy Gallagher
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-23

YOUNG MOTORIST FEARS WORST-Johnny Underwood g.
 young his father Edward approaches with crawled into the family at Monterey Park Cal Sunday started the engine He seered parked rolled hi and crashed into wall included smashed fender and headlight
 leaking radiator, bump head. AP Photo
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-16
Comienza a Prestar Servicio
eI Aeropuerto International
Cineo Companies EmPiezan q Usar los
Nuevos Edifieios ,A6n Sin Terminor

Con I'm 80 por ciento de sus
facilidades terminadas, ell nuevo
Aeropuerto International de
Miami ha comenzado a prestar
servicios al publico, permitien-
do que despeguen de sus pistas
algunos aviones de la North
east, Trans World, Mackey, Uni
vesal y US. Overseas Airlines.
La Inauguration Official del
nuevo Aeropuerto tendra lugar
para ell Is de enero, segun cal
culos del Director de la Autori-
dad Aeroportuaria, Mr.. George
McShe1ry.
Para entonces podra ofrecer
Miami uno de los mas modernos
y bellos aeropuertos del mundo,
con sit1os de estacionamiento,
facilidades hoteleras, rampas y
pistas amplisimaS.
BESIDE aver estan utilizandose
aigunas secciones del aeropuer-
to, con ell fin de dar entrada y
salida al gran volumen de pasaje
ros que ha comenzado a invadir
a Miami.
Unos $500 pasajeros seran
atendidos diariamente en- ell nue..
vo sector del aeropuerto, ali
viandose asi enormemente ell
cumulo extraordinario de apsa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-16
VincUIado d Crimen en- West Palm
Beach OK EmpIeado de Miami Beach

La policia ahora explica que
Lynch no era mas que I'm alias
del verdadero nombre del vic
timario, Holzapfel, vecino de
7772 Tatum Waterway Drive,
en- Miami Beach.
Cuanoo este sujeto era jefe
de la seguridad del D~eauville
Hotel, Sc presento evidencia
de un delito cometido por Ell
en- Oklahoma, ocasionando csc
hecho SUI destitucion del cargo.
Los amigos del fallecido Har-
vey, joven de 81 amos, han re-
conocido la cara de Holzapfel
ror medic de algunos retratos,
y 10 vinculan ademas con la
compra de cierto equipo pro-
pic para hacer hundir ell cuer-
pc humane a las profundidades
del mar
Ahora Sc da cuenta de una
serie de actos detectives, en- los
cuales ell nombre del ex Jefe de
seguridad del Hotel Deauville
aparece vinculado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-16
Notable Reduction en-
Pogo q ~DesempIeados

Los pages de compensation a
los desempleados de la Florida
han lido bajando u~ltimamente.
En- noviembre Sc registro un
descenso muy marcado en- con-
traste con febrero pasado, Sc.
gun informa la Comision Indus
trial del Estado.
Los pages por compensation
a desempleados registr6 en- no.
viembre la suma de $1.824. 578,
10 cual representa- 1888. 800 por
debajo de la cifra pagada en-
octubre.
Entire los factories que han
contribuido a este descenso en-
ell pago de compensation a de.
sempleados, figuran las ganan.
cias mayores obtenidas en- la
industrial de frutas citricas, asi
como en- ell sector de servicios y
concrete al por mayor y al
detalle.
En- Miami ell pago de compen'
saciones a los sin trabajo deoa'
y6 de SLIT .579 a $55l.alA
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-16

sada, flotillas de AUTOMOBILES,
sviones para directivos, carros
dc ferrocarril y hasta enseres
de oflcina."
Ell senior Ryder, quien confia
en- que su negocio de alquilar
camiones y vehiculos de motor
llegue a reaiizar operaciones por
81 milloes de dolares este ano,
espera que ell negocio de fl
nsnciacion y alquiler produzca
so millones su primer ano.
Ryder comenz6 sus negocios
en- Miami en- 1888 con un ca
mion de segunda mano. Actual
mente su empresa, la Ryder
Truck Rental, es la segunda en-
Importance en- la nacion.
BESIDE 1852 Ryder ha operado
una division de transporte a
motor, que incluye Great South
ern Trucking Company, la ma
yor Inca de camiones del Sud-
este.
Esta nueva Ease del negocio
-anade- sera la mayor que
hemos emprendido hasta la fe
cha, termin6 diciendo Ryder.