davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06
TEN YEARS AGO -

TEN YEARS AGO - A power
full league-leading band of Big
Reds came to Caldwell with the
MVL's top two scorers in Bill
Brown and Ralph Dye ready to
chew up the Redskins in an easy
victory. The underdog Caldwell
squad, however, put on a never
to-be-forgotten show for the
home folks by racking up three
touchdoWns in the final ten min
utes to erase a 1870 deficit and
win by 1913. The Big Reds had
a tremendous edge in the statls-
tics but the alert Redskin de
fense gobbled up five fumbles to
turn the tide of victory. Ike
Woodford recovered a fourth
quarter tumble that led to
touchdown by Jim Potts from
the one-yard line to start the
rout. On the next kickoff Ben
Craft recovered a bobble on the
eight and Bill Christopher scored
from here. A blocked punt was
next recovered by Hugh Walters
on the five and Christopher went
over again. Continuing their
surprising play, Jack Fowler re-
covered the ensuing kickoff but
time ran out before the Redskins
could score. another.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06
MVL STANDING

GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, Nov. Z
GlouSter at RoSeville
CrookSVille at New Lex
Rosecrans at Dresden
New Concord at Cambridge
Tuesday, Nov. IL
M G. M at Caldwell
Philo at New Concord
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06

,ESI y, 1SOO. 1llC yOuilS, uGCGpllVS
every break of the game to pull
dropped for a 10-yard loss, the
Redskins took over on their own
II.
Offsetting penalties, followed
by three running plays, found
Caldwell in a fourth down situa-
ton with about a yard to go.
When they took too long in the
huddle a five-yard penalty was
assessed forcing a punt to the
Crooksville 80. :
The Ceramics passed for a first
down on 2l-yard gamer, TAX
ing to the air in an attempt to
score again before halftime. On
the next play, however, Wikand-
er intercepted Hammers pass on
the Caldwell A with two minutes
to go before the half ended
The Redskins, hoping to break
into the scoring column, sent
Semple for three yards and Fer
guson for two, before a 15-yard
penalty against Crooksville gave
them a first down on the Ger
annie SO. A pass from Wikander
to Keeton gained % yards when
interference was allowed on the
eight, and the promised land
loomed just ahead.
The tide turned as the Red
skins were penalized Is yards to
the 81, pass to Tom Lewis was
incomplete, then a pass intended
for Keeton was picked off by
John Allen on the two to end
the threat.
Third Quarter
Crooksville m arc h e d the
second half kickoff back 50
yards to a touchdown using
power plays and featuring a %
yard run by Hammer which
moved the ball to the Caldwell
20.
Four plays later Morrison
burst through the line to score
from the IL running the score
to 1870 when Hammer failed to-
plunge for the point.
Caldwell fumbled the next
kickoff but recovered on the 10
putting the Redskins in a hole
they couldn't get out of, so they
punted upheld to the Al.
1t took only two plays for
CrOoksville before Morrison
was off on a 35-yard sprint to
the goal line padding the
count to $50 when substitute
quarterback Mike Baughman
passed to end Rodger Cope for
extra points.
The Redskins couldn't seem to
get going on the next series, ad-
vancing only 10 yards after eight
plays, then Wikander's pass to
Phil Yontz was intercepted by
Hammer on his own Al sending
Crooksville on the offensive
again as the quarter ended.
Fourth Quarter
The Ceramics, substituting
freely, failed to gain and punted
to Caldwell's 20, but Wikander
was charged with improperly
signalling for fair catch and the
Redskins were penalized to their
own seven.
On the first play from within
the shadows of the goal posts,
Wikander's pass to Keeton was
shared by Bill Talbot giving the
Ceramics a break on the Cald-
we'll seven. The Redskins held
for three downs after Crooks
vile was set back Is yards on a
penalty.
A fourth-down pass was in
tercepted by Keeton on the goal
line and returned 88 yards to
the Crooksville IL, but on the
following play the Redskins
juggled a pitchout and the Ger
amics recovered on their own 20.
The remainder of the game was
a see-saw affair with neither
team able to threaten as penalties
came thick and fast and both
coaches used all available play
ers in the closing minutes.
Cfarfipo 1ipa,1nc.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06
Redskins Banked
By Ceramics 26-O

The Redskins had their feathers clipped Friday night
Crooksve when the Ceramics handed 260
back Tor their first shuout 81 last being the $40
by New Concord October The young deceptive
Crooksve squad capitalized every break the game pull
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06
RED5k|N a.
REVIEW ~
By Jacqie Davis

The student body wishes to con-
gratulate our Homecoming Queen
and her attendants. The queen is
Phyllis Schockling, and her at
tendants are: Joy Wiley, senior;
Janice Loop, junior; Grace Keith,
sophomore; and Sharon Chicwak,
freshman.
Student Council
The student council met last
Thursday afternoon. They made
plans for the election of the
Homecoming Queen, which was
held the following day. The
Homecoming dance will be held
on Friday, November IA. The
junior class will be in charge of
this dance.
Fall Festival
The P. T. A. is sponsoring
Fall Festival at the high school
gym on Friday, November 7. Ad-
vance tickets are being sold for
ten cents. These tickets are also
worth fifteen cents toward any
purchase at the festival A door
prize will be given away, and
various types of entertainment
will be presented during the eve
ming.
Basketball Tickets
Basketball tickets for the home
games this season will go on sale
November II. Student tickets can
be purchased for SITS, which
saves you $125. Adult tickets are
$4.25 with savings of seventy
five cents. For an additional dol
lar, you can have reserved seat
for all ten home games.
Pictures
The seniors ordered their class
pictures last Wednesday. They
should receive their pictures by
the first week in December. Those
who had their pictures taken over
will receive their proofs sometime
this week.
Senior Glass
The senior class is now taking
orders for pecans. The pecans are
in one pound packages and you
can get either the halves or the
pieces. If you are interested,
please contact any member of the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06
SUFFERS FALL

Mrs. Sophia Gray, Main street,
is improving at her home after
suffering a fall last week. She
has been confined to her bed
for the past week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06
THE BIG REDS. coac

THE BIG REDS, coached by
Vince Cahill, boast another
whopping 47-man squad-not in
cluding freshmen who have a
separate team and schedule. Ten
lettermen, all seniors, have given
opponents all they can handle
with combination of weight
and speed. Lettermen are: Joe
Brannon, Paul Finley, Eldon
Gerlach, Mike Littler, Jerry
Matheney, Dick McKibben, Rod
ney Pettet, Virgil Richardson,
Dave White and Bob Wise.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06

THE REDSKINS are idle this
Friday night while they pre-
pare for their homecoming game
on Tuesday, November IL with
McConnelsville. The game will
be played on the local field be-
ginning at 200 o'clock in the
afternoon. Coach Jim Smoot's
inexperienced squad has posted
a record Of 5-2-1 on the season
giving Caldwell fans some fine
games in the process, while
M & Ms big team has mark of
5-2-1 following last weeks loss
to Belpre.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06
PROBABLE STARTERS for the

Big Reds will be as follows.
All are seniors except Tim Math-
a,,n1y n i,I,oin,>
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06

TouchdoWns-Morrison 4.
Extra points-Cope (pass).
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06
Third Quarter

CrookSville m arch d the
second half kickoff back 50
yards to touchdown using
power plays and featuring %
yard run by Hammer which
moved the ball to the Caldwell
20.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17
SOCIAL NOTES Homemaking Happenings About Town Gardening
Of This And That

Telegrams received this week by Ed and Tenora Rockney of the Frontier Shop brought them both h happinesS and sorrow .... The first wire announced the birth of a son on May s to Helen and Tommy Rockney, in Portland, Oregon . Tommy, who is the son of Ed and Tenora, and his wife have three daughters in ad- dition to the new heir The second telegram told of the death of Eds brother, Clarence, in Minnesota on May 12.
 O-O-O@
 Looking mighty grown up and handsome was Eugene (Butch) Mitchell as he escorted his mother, Mrs. Patricia Herbrig, to dinner at the Town Club Friday evening, May 3, to celebrate his fourteenth birthday Eugene's birthday cake tasted just as good as it look Cd he was most generous in sharing 1t ...
 '. -O-ONO-
 s Welcome home to Bob and Nell Wage and their young son, Robbie they arrived in Kodiak unexpectedly this week after spending the last year in San Francisco .. We really enjoyed living in San Francisco, but be- came so homesick for Kodiak that
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17
Up to Date On GiibbereIIin

A word of caution on the new hormone "Gibberellm" is being passed on to Alaskan gardeners by the University of Alaska EX- tension Service.
 "Gibberellic acid has not been tested under Alaska conditions by the agricultural research staff, said Harold Pillsbury, extension horticulturist. He advised that further field testing still will be necessary to establish the useful ness and Limitations of the horm- one, widely heralded in gardening and farm journals.
 Greenhouse and field testing in various states in the past two years has shown that the chemical brings stem elongation and gen. orally only under adverse growing conditions. Potentially useful may be the hormone's stimulation of germination and seeding emer- gence in many crops.
 "Gibberellin incorporated into seed protestant Slurries used for testing pea and beans will induce earlier emergence of seedlings from treated seed,' Pillsbury said.
 Potato seed pieces also may be treated with gibberellin along with the regular fungicidal dip. As little as one part per million of gibberellin in the treating solu- tion is sufficient. The hormone also stimulates fruit setting, fruit size and more uniform fruit de- velopment in many instances, in cluding tomatoes. It may also prove useful for Towering re- sponses and maturing of celery, Pllsbury said.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17
Yard Improvement
 Contest Beginning

Commensurate with the city wide cleanup program, the Kodiak Garden Club is again sponsoring a Garden and Yard Improvement Contest, for which substantial prizes will be awarded. The follow ing are the rules and regulations for the contest:
 l. Contest open to the general public with the exception of the members of the Kodiak Garden Club.
 2. Entries accepted until June 1st. Contest closes August 17th, No entries accepted after June 1st.
 3. Improvements can apply to lawn, yard or any given area sur rounding your home, including window or porch boxes.
 4. Local plants, shrubs and flowers as well as domestic varie- ties acceptable. ft '.
 5. Entries will be judged on the basis of temporary as well as permanent improvements. First, second and third prizes will be awarded.
 All decisions of the judges will be final. Entry blanks can De ob- tained at Kraft's Supermarket, City Market or Donnelley and Acheson store, or by calling 4184, O-574, or by writing Box 1865. The Committee in charge of this years contest is Sibyl Boggs, Jacqueline Welborn and Helen Hall. The Garden Club is also planning a plant sale to be held in the near future.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17
KODIAK MIRROR

lemon juice and water. Add crab and bread crumbs. Mix and let croquettes and roll in dried bread crumbs. Place 1a inch apart on ungreased baking sheet lined with heavy brown paper. Bake in
 (Continued to Page ID
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17
UIU-U- F-7ze NAsFTr7r~ R0ripan@ - D--@h

This week we primo t0 the cooks among our readers the King Crab Festival Cooking Contest second prize winners recipes for King Crab. The first is that of Mrs. Ann CichOSki.
 Mrs. Cichoski, whose husband, Tiny is a fisherman, is the mother of two young daughters, n and 4 years old. I've really no hobbies, as my family and home seem to keep me busy most of the time, she informd us. She is past president of the PTA at St. Mary's School.
 Following is the recipe for her second prize winning entry under Hot Dishes.
 CRAB CROQUTTES DE LUXE
 F cup mayonnaise
 F tspn salt
 1 tblspn minced onion
 IS tspn pepper
 pstn Worcestershire sauce
 I tblspn minced parsley
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17

Though the work of renovating the buildings completing facilities will be by finished Girl Scout the Naval Station be May 26 according to present plans.
 Ground breaking performed MI Jacoby wife of the Naval Station Jacoby during held April that camp activities was given by Mrs Henry Horn of the Camping Com miee Mrs. D. Andree Chairman of Girl mie thanked the Navy for allowing the land and buildings
 The work at the Camp which called Borea being completed by volunteer help through the efforts bees Scout leaders state help urgently needed.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17

1 tblspn lemon juice
 1 tblspn cold water
 235 cups crab meat
 cup soft bread crumbs Finely sifted bread crumbs Combine mayonnaiSe and sea soning in a bowl. Gradually stir in
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17

models who appeared the fashion snow held meeting the Officers Wives Club al Officers Club.
 The modeIs right Zak Rona Fucker Mildred ConneI Dorothy Murphy Henry, Maria Johnson Lonnie King
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17

Spring must alreadF HRVe come and gone the col winds of the past few days are more like winter gales than spring breezes no wonder the birds are sell dom heard especially the 'Oh, dear me- birds, with their three-nOte call
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17

we decided sFe 5ai 1la rack" !, admitted Neil Eaa Maages' are living at ti# t4r,H af Nell's parents, John aHl a4iiE Chase they arrive t7a 5Re John and Dorothy lt & aases' left for Port AlaSka, where John is VI GH con- struction job for serg Com pany. Bob employed at Clark's Garage.
 -O-si--
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30
curdsvIe Items
IWSCS Circles, Mems Club Of Smyrna
TO Haze Joint Meeting, Picnic Supper

two children, of Falls Church,
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. c. r. Wise. Grieg visited A
G Marks Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Llghtfoot visited
Mr. and Mrs Reuben Jamerson
and Mi and Mrs, Herman Dowdy
past week.
George Kessler called on Mr. and
Mrs Herman Dowdy Saturday
The willie OwnSbys attended
church services at Belfast church
CreWe Sunday. and Billy spent the
day with Clarence Lunsf0rd Ills
parents. june and Charles. came
for him and were dinner guests III
the Linsfords.
MRS Reuben Jamcrson ana Mrs
Herman Dowdy visited their uncle
sam Ames and family EMonvIllc
Sunday
Mrs NJ NJ Julian visited INV
Howard Chance family Sunday
Proffitts Have Guests
M and Mrs Reuben Jannrson
and family visited Mr. and Mrs.
Vernard Profit past weeE John
ne Reaslev Mrs Frances Yaucy
and daughter barbara. were
guests IN the same home
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30
Former Prospect
Resident Receives
Scholastic \ W. ard

James Ashley Straw son Of Mr..
ana Mrs Ashley c. Straw. Of
ffookneal was recently awarded
TIE 1893 Lem and Fink Gold Medal
fiaqne Tor the highest scholastic
Yefa E at the University of
Fioflda College Of Pharmacy in
the studies Of PHARMACY, phar-
h1acognosy pharmadology a II d
pharmaceutical chemistry
Straw IS a native of Prospect
ana went 70 school al Prospect ele-
mentary for his first wears Of edu-
cation HIS grandmother Mrs
Ailce M Straw taught At Prospect
iof several Years. She is living in
Rrookneal now with Mf ana Mrs
Ashley G. Straw
James Straw graduated from tho
pharmacy school this wear and be
ahd ms wife will make their home
" GAINESVILLE Fla where he has
accepted a Job with lie Alachua
hospital
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30

Thc REV. James II comstocN.
president NJ Shenandoah Christian
Collrae AZ Roanoke Will conduct
morning afternoon and eeenlng
services al Grace Chapel at Farm
pllle sunday assisted nv Students
who will accompany hm
Services are planned " II am.
a pm ana 745 pm Lunch viii
" served On the 9ognds after the
morning worship service ana AT
VINO desire N participate are re-
#c ,od " hFa lunch
Herman Dowdy Grace Chapel
pastor mW'ed Tho public 20 all Of
the events Giace Chapel IS located
II Jackson Heights
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30
buckingham Recreation Program Takes
Shape; Experiment To Begin June 10

start summer recreatlonal pro
gram for the coored Youngsters
next summer if this one is success
full this year
The school board is working
closely with the board of super
vlsors to make the programs pos
sible Explaining their support Of
the recreatonal programs, the
boards stated.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30
Band, Chorus To Give
I oncerts In powhatan

PoWhatan High School music de-
partment Will present Two concerts
next week
The annual yearcai band COZ
cert Will be given at The high scho j
auditorium Sunday at 3 pm. and
the choral concert VIII be given IN
the auditorium Wednesday at 3
pm
John PERKINS dlTectS bGth groups
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30
Fork Of Willis Items
Fork Of Willis Items
Willie Duncans HonOred Saturday
BIZ 40 Friends AT HOuselUarminq

Mr.. and Mrs Emmett Dunkum
and Miss Lizzie Wilson. Of Dillwyn,
called IN the W G Fllppen home
Wednesday
H e Cooke visited his mother
IN Lynchburg Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Edward Pfeiffer
and family. Of Richmond We're
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30
Rabies y accination
Clinic In Powhatan

Dog rabies vaccination clinics
VIII be held u PoWhatan next
Wednesday from 9 am. until pm
DR.. W. H. Elicit will conduct the
allsville clinic at Hollis store, Dr..
+. NJ. Hose, Jr., the Powhatan one
Oh the courthouse lawn, and Dr..
@. w. McClung the Flat Rock one
d Worsham S service station.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30
Mrs. Ann Evans,
Of Amelia, Dies

Mrs Ann Maria Irving Evans.
70, died May 20 in Richmond
hospital Funeral arrangements
were Incomplete Wednesday night
For many years Mrs Evans wa
employed IN the Amelia county
treasurer office She is survived
by daughter Miss Frances Try
ing Evans, Of Amelia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30

Buckingham SUMMER recrea.
tional program viii begin June Is
This is the first year such pro-
gram has been worked out for the
county and Irving S. Drscoll,
superintendent of schools, said if
the experiment is satisfactory,
the county may continue a similar
program next year
He also said 1t was his hope to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30
curdsviIIe Items

| Friends are delighted to know
that A. c. Marks Is home and feel
ing much better His visitors last
week were Mr. and Mrs. Coleman
Colver. and two children. OF Cor
louisville, Mrs. Maxley Pearcie
and twins. Of Washington. Mrs
/ Viola Stinson and Mr. and Mrs
Lester Cash Of Madison Heights
Mrs Clifford Coleman. Mrs Mary
Dunkum and Billy Dumkum, Of
Green Springs.
Jay Dewitt. Allison and c. j
Mrs Bessie Finch and c c. Har-
scy were IN Richmond Saturday
\ Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ayers, If
Richmond. spent the week end
with their parents,
| Mrs Walter Duncan returned
Thursday after spending past week
with hcr son-in-law and daughter
MI and Mrs. Wesley Dunkum
Allisons 60 to Lynchburg
Mr. and Mrs Jay Dewitt, Ali
son and c j.. visited friends III
Lynchburg Sunday
l Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Dunkum
called on Mr. and Mrs. w c. Flip
pen. Mrs Lacy Flppen Mi. and
Mrs J Tallcy. all of Columbia
past week
MIS-. Lucy Bersch and Reeves
Phanp spent Sunday with Mr. and
MiS Russell Bersch p Lynch
ouig kathllne and Stuart, hcr
grandchildren returned 2 m
afief having spent some flnr "lih
theM grandmother
\ Mfs fahcy Bailey WaS Farm
+ WINS VISITOR las' Heek
Nohoa;., i, p;.a,
"
The two WSCs and INV neu3s
\ Ciub N snyna NV having II ioln.
Meeting and picmc supper Ill tA,
church Tuesday at 4 ptn
jimmie Leap visited his mother
\ ana relatives i'll. Scottsrille Sunday
I Nh ana Mrs. Wesley .Dnnkani
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30

guests Sunday q her parents Mr.
and Mrs II K Cooke
H. 7 Harrison. Mi. and Mrs
Tucker Harrison. and Sheriff., were
IN Richmond Friday Miss Penny
Harrison, Of Richmond professional,
Institute, returned with them fol
the week end
Flippens Have Guests
Mrs f Toney and Mrs. NJ
Dunkum. of Richmond. and Mar
shall Toney, Of Washington. visited
Mr. and Mrs W c. Flppen Thurs
day
MI and Mrs LII Fhppen anc
family yisitcd the I A Harr3ses
Sunday and were supper guests Of
Mr. and MIS- Acie Alien. Of Buck
!ngham
Mrs Jack Keller. II Richmond
and Mrs I A Frayser visited Mrs
Tucker Harrison Friday
Mrs Maye White Is spending TIL,
week with Mrs Blauvelt III NeV
Canton
Mi and Mrs y W white anc
Betsy oG Richmond visited Mis-
Maye White Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30
Bankers yisit

Ml ana Mrs Richard Barker III
Fredcrcksbarg and DoNelas
Barker u Richmond vere week
end guests " the ] NJ Barker
home
Mi and Mrs pemarext ii
Arlington pisite 4 iii the Babcr
home last week
MI and MIS- John Duncan. Of
Richmond spent Sunday With Mrs
Lucy Duncan
Mr. aid Mrs J W olper Of
Richmond called in the P L. Dun
can home Sunday
A hoGsewarming party was given
in the home of Mr. and Mrs Willie
Duncan Saturday might Forty
friends gathered and enjoyed
games, after which the lovely and
nseful gifts were opened and dis.
played
Mrs wlAc Duncan Is spending
some tima THIS week wHh hea
mother near FafmVile NTH slmp
son is recuperating from All opera
ton
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09

Ell Case DE CUBANITA
PREGUNTA: "Cubanita" es
una muchacha de % amos di.
Vorciada y con tres hijos. vi.
no a este pals y, a fuerza de
trabajO, ha lOgrado sacar a SUI
familia adelante. Ahora Sc lie
preSenta OCCASION de casarse
con un jOven de "a, perO,
aun queriendOse ambOs mu-
chO, ella teme 81 no sera FL
demasiado joven. Respuesta:
Preferable serfa que la lIeva-
Sc algunos amos mas, pero no
creO que este detaIle sea una
d~ificuItad seria. LO dnicO inn
pOrtante es que listed Sc ase-
CURE que ese muchachO acep-
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09


FL arregIo de las flores al es.
tito oriental depende de hume
rosas creencias, de las cuales
una muy importante es la de
que existen flores femeninas
y flores masculinas, que deben
ser armonizadas, unidas, entire
lazadas en- determinada forma.
Aun cuando TODD clio careee
de significado para nosotros,
nos ha ensehado ell valor de las
lineas del m~ovimiento ritmico
y del uso de pocas flores en-
los floreros.
Los japoneses confieren es-
pecial Importance a la forma
de distribuir ciertas plantas,
por ejemplo, las ramas de ar
boles y arbustos Sc colocan $50
bre" las flores, va que ash ere
cen en- la planta. De igual mo.
do, las flores de arbustos. como
camelias, jazmines y gardenias
Sc colocan mas alto que las que
erecen al nivel del suelo como
Vloletas o narcisos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09
NATALICIO

NATALICIO
Nuestras felicitaciones al
caballero don Antonio Rios,
con motive de haber celebra-
do en- la intimidad de SUI no.
gar SUI fecha natalicia ell s de
noviembre pasado.