davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
The "chosts" Ride

ceded by brass band as he covered his beat"
How can you tell if the highway you're travel
ing is patrOled BY ghost cops? The best policy IS
to assume that il is.
Completely unmarked police cars are per-
mitted by law and regularly used in all but IS
states. These exceptions are Montana, Nevada,
North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Rhode Island,
South Carolina, West Virginia, California, Con-
necticut, Florida, Georgia, Kansas, Louisiana and
Mississippi. However, TIE states which require
police cars TO be marked dOa't al require the
marking TO be conspicuous. Ohio, for example,
uses plain cars distinguished only by Iettering on
the side panels. These are not visible from front
or rear, bat are plainly visible to any vOlator as
he is being 0veTtaken.
Keep Them Guessing
Unmarked cars are usually standard two and
fom-dOor sedans Of lower and medium-priced
makes. Suburban wagons are also much used.
A limited use IS made Of other models to keep
reckless drivers guessing. In one swanky resort
area, local police used 1aShy convertible with
the top down.
The hardest drivers to fool are the men who
pilot the big crosS-cOuntry trailer rigs. They
swap notes on road conditions at every coffee
stop. On the road they warn each other Of cops
by light signals, beeps of the horn, and waves Of
the hand With regular patrol cars, this IS childS
play The ghost cops make it lot tougher.
Few Co A Long Way
The deterrent effect Of the ordinary patrol car
IS limited. In recent Washington study, police
vehicle cruised streets and highways for over a
week, studying the behavior Of drivers in front
and behind. It was found that when drivers see
a patrol car they start to slow down about 800
feet to the rear They continue to obey the speed
limit TO about 600 feet in front Of the vehicle.
Then they take of again. Police very apply
named this quarter-mile stretch the 'haIO zone"
where motorists behave like little angels.
There IS direct relationship between the inten-
sity Of police coveTase on given length Of high
way and your chances of staying alive on it. Since
police are too few to patrol highways according to
traffic volume, they are forced to use "selectiVe
enforcement" concentrating men and equipment
where the accident rates are highest
Where heavy concentration Of regular patrol
cars may reduce accidents by, say, 10 per cent.
the addition Of just few ghost cars may cut the
toll another 10 or % per cent.
On thinly patrolled highways, few ghost cars
go a long way. And they pay of In fewer deaths
and accidents.
So don't hate them. The more ghost cops, the
Eavur Ol.r,sf Ev1nfnricfS The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Unless you face these facts about
FAT ST TEETH
xyo,, x,ooxy h< ~ &1ao,1b1oI
...you may be in trouble!

eaat way eis~n astuFa
teeth sd thsm - be astnFaiy sdsrrssI
But it's clean dentures properly with POiden This
wonderful denture cleanser dissoves mouth
toothpaste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
sI.zs -
CgI-lU|

&aI416@t o1fItI@4
.INNMa N'4 fl1 q N
|I1 ms E4<I1fIs N't
I000 particles ~ N11I|7
penEu|e Hfeet's
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-11
zAPATERIAs
oPoRTUNIDADES

Sc vende p1anta de Lavanderia. Direc-
tamente por ell dueio. Buen mostrador
y ruta. Lame MO 1882. Pregunte
por Joe Tinney.
1927 10
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-11

Ford del 81. 2 puertas. Cambios mecca
nicos; Prtvado. $500. WI 7-170O,
tl46l) "
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-11
ALQUILER TiENDAs

Sc alquila tienda. $50 N. W. q Ave.
BIB. Appropriate para oficina. Repara-
Clones. Florerfa o cualquier negocio.
K~efrigeradora grande. NE 1862.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-11

Casa de huespedes. Mejor localizaci6n
de Miami cerca a Jordan Marsh. $4,000
de entrada (de contado) FIR 1-1078.
(1048) 10
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-11
AUTOMOBILES

1852 Chevrolet AL. Radio. ealentador
eambios standard. Uso particular. $3.50.
(1471) ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-16

Mrs Richard Cralle viii enter
tain her bridge club Wednesday
evening
Mrs l. D. Whitaker and daugh-
ter. Jeanne. and Mrs. r G. Gilmcl'
and son. Bobby. accompanied How
ard Clabough to Fork Union Mill
tary Academy last week.
Mr. and Mrs Earl RiddlcbcrRer
have as their guests his brother
and SiSterin law, Mr. and Mrs
James T Riddlcbcrger. Of Brocton
Mass
MIS- J r Clements, 81 Cumbcr-
land CHI. is spending some time
with her sen. DR.. f. j Clements.
and family
Donald Secly Will leave Tuesday
20 begin his sophomore year 1T the
University Of Richmond
Roy r Pearson spoke to the
Mems Breakfast Club III Richmond
last week He was accompanied BY
his son. Roy LANG Pearson
Merrill Digger was an overnight
guest Of Mr. and Mrs clyde Taylor
~ Fredericksburg Saturday.
w + Watkins. Jr. Dr. James
Mcclellan. Travis Stanley. c. II. La
foon and J M Watson attended d
Junior Chamber Of Commerce con
vention in Lawrcncevillc Saturday
Mr. and Mrs J II Wams,ry have
returned from visit with Mrs
Wamslevs sister. Mrs Carl Sovars,
ana Mr. soyars II Richmond
Walter Richardson. Jr. Of Wash.
inRton. y 81 spent the week end
mere With MS parents
NM and Mrs Fred Stokes and
son spent the week end Ii EIcndcr-
son. N c. with relatives. Mi
Stokes who is with the Reliable
Iomc Equipment company, and his
family recently moved to Farmvillc
and are occupying an apartment in
ihc home q Mrs M M I.aync
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-16
THE FARMvIILE a) HERALD TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1858

Miss Barbara Mclaughlin left
Sunday to attend Pan-Amcrican
Business College N Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs Jim Bullock. Of Will
Harrisburg, were guests Of Mrs Bull
locks pare Is. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles W Glenn, for the week end
Mr. and Mrs James Boycc Clark
recently returned from visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dutton In
Gloucester.
Mr. and Mrs Monroe Johns
and Mrs r II Dugger attended
NE Reid Rippard wedding III Chapel
Hill. N C.. Saturday.
Miss Eleanor Imbodcn spent the
week end III Pulaski with her par
cnts, Mr. and Mrs Howard I'M
bodrn.
Mrs Margaret ID Bruce accom-
panied her son. Rill Bruce. to FORK
Union Military Academy Friday
Mr. and Mrs WIN uhrich ard son.
Billy Uhrlch, viii drive TO Rlacks-
burg Tuesday whore BILLY win enter
VPI.
Mrs stokclny Futon and her
guest. MISS Odeen Marshall. Of Dan
vile spent the week end touring
Williamsburg and jamestown
Miss jeanne Grazsani returned to
Randolph Macon Woman's College
IN Lynchblrg Monday where she
VIII BE- sophomore this wear MIS-.
John Graziani accompanied h /
daughter 70 LvnchbMP
Mrs H C. Cunningham, il. en-
tertaired hcr bridge club last week
Pat Stripin, Of Richmond. was the
guest Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs
n. H Strlplin. for the week end
Miss Jean Jones. Of Blackstone. was
also a guest in the same home
MI and Mrs u Bray. Of
louisville Ky, are spending TIE
week here visiting Mr. and MIS-.
Leroy Chapman and Mr ana MIS-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-16
Personal Mention

nare Mart, M,e poy
PEARSON aha MIS- r. W Caliil
we're among those AT inc oala Que
iia' silo" ~ h'ci'ihohu laS' Week
~ !, Ma,,on Iahns Jill WI,
Jimmy Johns. accompanied Miss
FRANCES JOINS % decatur "a ias'
week Where she began hef JUNIOR
MIS- Earl KlddlenerRcf ehlef-
'aihed her bflaRe cup lh''fSdaS
evening
,,.a r,.o,.a = !, prtc-
a,,arnh III ,,a1,aa, ra,,oa. IL v,.
gina nursing school in Richmond
l1s' Week Mss Farmer was act
compahled TO Richmond ny hei
parents. Mr. and MIS-. Aired Price
n,. 49, NJ !, \, ros,o, III. 4,
aeS'S o ,l.eH daURhNi "lu ia'i'iiy
~ ''',' ~ : 'l''i -, = o'n ! -
- : I'M - ~ " III
Rov piunkctt Willard Smith And
S , Martin ieii sunday u, y ,,. peRll'
~" , ,,i se'i e. II . o'..,,
'4'S Vi va F'i''' ~ >''''' '''''' ''''
Alexander Moore viii leave Tues
day for BlacEsb,rp where NJ Will
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-16

embroidered Alcncon lace Her ven
Of imported Illusion fell from
denl hap Of matching SATIN and tulle
she carried a Bible With an orchid
Betty Jane Wills. Of Pow hatan.
was the maid Of honor and the
maids were janice Marie
Blankenship Of Richmond and Ella
Tomas Massey Of Aattaponi
rhr brst man WAY Bo5by Lcc
F'hppen Of JetcrsYllle. and the
uslcrs were Robert Byrd AIRING
tPa u Amclia aHa Robert Milford
pefaH 81 Columbia
reception Ia thc church social
aaii followed tho ceremony THE
cetSlc @li MAKE their home in
Cumberland.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-16
Club 'alenGiar

Nora Lancaster Garden Club -
Til, sday. Sept Is. 30 pm. with
Mis- Merrill Digger line arrange
nlents VIII be topic Of CUES
speaker. Mrs c Willard Hart TX
hlbli Terrace party arrangements
using zinnias b. martpolds
American Legion Auxiliary
Tuesday Sept l6 pm with
Mrs. Harold Garrett
judith Randolph chapter. OAR
Thursday, Sept IL, 3 pm. with
Mrs Graves Thompson Mrs "
W McChnue wlll present tie pro
gram
Slate Hill. OAR Wednesday
Sept r, pm with Mrs c f.
Wilson co-hosfess. Mrs W S. Nor
ton Program a paper On Fort
Iicondcrosa By MIS- Campbell
Hundley
Mrs EDWARD ualaaa. II Rlch
moud was a guest If nor brother
and sisferln-law Mr. aud Mrs
Glenn. Lonesworth for tha week
and Sunday they were joined by
their SISTER Mrs +. y Cunning
nam ana Mi CaaalAaham. III
pamplin
Mack WHkcrsoa visited his \sou
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-16

Jimmy Hart entered graduate
school Of psychology at Ohio Uni
vcrsity II Athens Saturday
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Smith. Of
Montgomery, W Va, arc spending
the week with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G M. Smith.
MISS Frances Wilkerson. Of Gov
inRton, vas the guest Of her par
ents, Mr. and NJ s J 3 WIlkerson,
for the Weak end
DR.. and Mrs. David Noel and four
sons Of oxford n q, Mrs 7 r.
Reynolds. Of Cumberland. and Mrs
Harold Riley. Of Lynchburg, were
guests Of their parents Mr. and
Mrs r w Noel. for the week cnd
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-16
Joan Williams
Has Scholarship
AZ G. APPEL Hill

MISS Joan williams. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs j b Williams. left
Thursday to enter the school of
nursing II the University Of North
Carolina in Chapel Hill
MSS Williams. an aoso~ eradr ate
At Farmville .Iieh School last var.
ncrWeh a 81 7a srhala Shin At tho
University Of No III Carolina
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-16

Mrs. Ruth Temple and daughter
Miss Nancy Temple, Of DlnWiddla.
were guests Of Or and Mrs +, ].
Clements during the week end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-16

Mrs llord = white GROUP leader
81 The Farln}iAo Baptist churches.
attended a luncheon meeting satm-
day p Appomatfox al the home of
MHs. A r Harwood Jr. Appomat-
loA Baptist associatIonal superln-
tendcni Also attending from this
alca 0ere Mrs q A Harris. Jr
Of Barkes!lle. and Mrs. W. A. Cd
-laN af III
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-16
'aii-et1 Announce
3il.t4 or Daughter

Mr. and NJ i Edwin NJ Pare
annoince the birth 0! daughter
elizabeth Davis. Saturday Scptem-
~ i3 Al s9athsid3 communty
Hospital
The Pairets have son. Tommy
Paternal grandparents are Nh
md Mrs L N rairet
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-16

RE lYpswooa c.l,yse t., .you
yill re- pcn Tuesday September lG
or INC school year
MS r. " Dnerer has announced
Int breakfast will be served from
81 until 10 ann. luncheon from
II noen nntil pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

bought are bowls with the
highly desirable Cincinnati
Eagle and Bourbon Coat Of
Arms designs.
While he has bought pieces
over the years on trips to
nearby States with his par
ents, he has conferred his
hobby in the District, turn
ing up quality antiques in the
shops and always at least q
few fairly good pieces" at the
auction sales here.
Patience-and a good pair
Of feet--can make antique
hunting q localized hobby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
To Be or Not to Be3

About this time, he nur-
tured dreams Of becoming an
antiques dealer. an aspiration
since discarded.
He turned instead, to 18th
century Americana. concen-
trating on Queen Anne and
Chippendale style furniture
and Oriental Lowestoft por-
celain.
His eventual purchase Of
Is pieces Of furniture set off
a tide Of furniture shifting
that has become a part Of the
way of life of his family.
His mother comedies his
hobby creates problems, re-
sulting in the storage Of the
squeezed-out pieces Of furni-
ture in unused rooms in the
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Antiques as a Boyhood Hobby
This young man hu. been collector since he wa. II
BY GEORGE FLYNN
star Staff Write,

Washington can be an an
tique hunters paradise.
For that. take the word Of
. collector, who at the age Of
20. can boast of nine years
Of intensive searching in Dis
trict shops and auction
houses.
Peter Mack Brown, a jun
Tor at American University.
already has passed through
several typical stages Of COL
lecting. reaching the level
where discriminating taste
finds itself at odds with his
allowance.
AS a Gordon Junior High
School student, he became in
terested in glass as a result
Of a school study program on
the subject.
Soon. he was spending af-
ter-school hours combing
shops In Georgetown, a walk
from the home of his par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Leo T.
Brown, in the 1900 block of
New Hampshire avenue. NV.
First SpeeioIty
His first speciality was the
Lutz variety of Sandwich
glass. He accumulated so
pieces. Then he branched
out, collecting American
pressed glass, favoring the
Canadian" pattern.
As his knowledge broad
encd, by research, his taste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

rose, and he hunted for the
rare Amelung and Stiegel
glass. While virtually unob-
tainable," he turned up IS
specimens having suitable at
tributes.
Like most collectors of
these types Of glass, he rec
onciled himself to finding
samples that bore all the at
tributes of the master glass
makers. aware that only the
inscribed or family ceremo-
NAL types can be documented.
In high school, he disposed
Of his first glass collections
FL didn't lose any money
on them"-and conserved his
funds for new enthusiasts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Mohosony His Pride

Mahogany is his favorite
wood. But he yielded to pine
in the case Of a corner cup
board from an 18th century
= home in Virginia, and an
early blanket chest.
He bemoans his late en-
trance into the competition
for Oriental Lowestoft, not
ing a tremendous increase in
the prices Of Lowestoft in the
last five years. However,
among the pieces he has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

He considers his first furni-
ture acquisition one Of his
best. It's a Queen Anne pc
Rod chair from Newport. r.
l., possibly made by one Of
the famous Townsend family
Of cabinetmakers.
With equal pride he points
to a dessert table Of mahog-
any, with reeded legs. which
records show was made in the
shop Of Duncan Phyfe In
New York in 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

you Section Friday September
you happy hunting house hunter For
you secons-an
exciting comprehensive exhibit throughout this
During period the Festival The viii
everything stories will
type section Of the Met
opoan gancng through the Of these special
appraisal the home building market You
guide judging
parative
Festival Homes intended help decide the type
Of inspection
developments all adds to the most important
copies
big every Friday through September
regular Saturday additional
valuable information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
q~~4qpaonq!

Lakewood Is aImost next 10 the sUpeFfast
Weshinston-Bo ItimoEe PoFkvey; you cor
get downtown, o. 10 College Pork. o. 70
r. Meode end NSA in Q very few minutes.
Directions ore out Baltimore Pkwy. 70
Greenbelt interchange, left to stop sign
at Southwoy, right on Southwoy TO Cres-
cent, and follow Crescent to model homes.
Or out U. S. post College Park to Green
belt Rd, right to Edmonston, left on
Edmonston to Crescent, right to Loke-
wood. Open every doy Til dork. Phone
OR. 1869.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02

cion, para e sancionada por 81
Poder Executive, a la ley aproba-
da por ell Congreso declarando Ell
estado de emergencia nacional y
concediendo al ConSejo de Minis
tros, Facilitates excepcionaleS, de
acuerdo con ell articulo 281 de la
Constitution. Ell estado de emer-
gencia estara en- vigor, por un pla-
20 de As dias, a partir del momen-,
to de la publication de la ley ex-
traordinaria en- la Gaceta Official
de la Republica, pero no obstan-
tie, ell plazo de vigencia podra ser
acortado por acuerdo expreso del
Congreso.
Ell ponente del. proyecto de ley
declarando ell eStado de emergen-
cha 10 fue ell ex ministro de Gober-
nacion DR.. Santiago Rey, ell cual
10 Sometio a la consideration de la
Comision de Derecho Politico y
Constitutional del Senado, siendo
informaoo favorablemente y lleva-
do a la reunion del pleno de csc
cuerpo, que fue ell primero en- apro-
barlo. La session senatorial Sc mi
clio con la asistencia de 81 MEM
bros de los partidos del %gobierno,
encontrandose fuera del hemiciclo
los del Partido Autentico y ell del
partido del Pueblo Libre, los cua-
les pasaron despueS a la session.
Hicieron uso\de la palabra en- con-
ira del proyecto, los representati-
vos de la oposicion y a favor los
del gobierno. Luego al ser sacado
a votacion Sc emitieron "a votos
a favor y siete en- contra, apro-
bandose y siendo enviado inme-
diatamente a la Camara de Repre-
sentantes que 10 aprobo tambien
por ell vote favorable de So repre-
sentantes, despues que fue dicta-
minada por una comision especial.
La Camara aprob6 la totalidad del
proyecto por 95 votos contra uno
no habiendo asistido a la session los
representatives de los partidos opo-
sicionistas.
Una vez aprobado por la Camara
ell proyecto, fue enviado al Poder
Executive, convocandose al Conse-
10 de Ministries a session extraordi-
maria para horas en- que circule
esta edicion, a fin de que sea san
cionado y publicado en- la Gaceta
Official de la Republica,
Ell Congreso volvera a reunirse
hoy microbes, de acuerdo con 10
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02

establecidas las figuras de delito
y sanCiones a que seran sometidos
los que realizaren hechos a~tentato-
rios contra ell orden publico, pro-
dueiendo SUI alteration 0 alarma o
cualquiera de ~aquelloS estados en-
que Sc fundamentan las prescrip-
clones del Art. 281 de la Consti-
tuclon para que Sc declare ell esta-
do de emergencia nacional, dten-
tando contra los abaStecimientoS
de la poblacion, ell concrete exte-
rlor e interior, ell libre desenvol-
vlmlento del trabajo y las indus
trlaS o cualquiera de los derechos
que la propia constitution y las le-
yes eStablecen en- favor de los re-
sldenteS del territorio n~acional u
otraS modificaciones de las leyes
penaleS generates y especiales e
inclusive para modificar igualmen-
tie las leyeS y diSposiciones legales
que organizan y regular ell funcio-
namiento de los poderes u organoS
del EStado y los procedimientos
en- que deban exigirSe responsible
lidades references a los funciona-
rios y empleados a que los mismos
pertenezcan.
En- ell propio proyecto, Sc convo-
ca al Congreso para session extraor-
dinaria a las 6 de la tarde del dia
en- que venza ell termino de As
dias por ell cual Sc establece ell eS-
tado de emergencia, para acordar
10 que estima p%rocedente sobre la
disposition legislative que hubiere
aprobado ell C~onsejo de Ministries
en- ell ejercicio de sus facultades
que Sc lie delegan por la ley. La
session sera de la Camara y ell Sc
nado por separado. Las medidaS
seran considerable para SUI apro-
bacion o no por ell Congreso.
Tambien Sc dispone la creacion
de la Comision Congressional de "a
mlembrOS de acuerdo con 10 orde-
nado por la Constitution en- la cual
estaran Representatives todos los
partidos politicos que tengan re-
presentation en- ell Congreso y fun
cionara cuando ell Congreso reese
durante ell periodic de emergen-
cia.
Igualmente Sc convoca en- la pro-
pia ley al Congreso para las 6 de
la tarde del dia siguiente en- que
haya sido aprobado por ell Consejo
de Ministries y publicada en- la Ga
ceta Official la ley.
La Comison permanente Congre-
sional, funcionara, para que ante
ella, ell Consejo de Ministries rinda
cuenta de la forma en- que hace uso
de las facultadeS excepcionales que
Sc lie conceden y luego, finalizados
los As dias debera hacerlo ante ell
Congreso. Este cuerpo por 10 tanto
continuara ejerciendo las faculta-
DIES que no haya delegado. Las dis
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02
NINO PRODIGIO
Viene de la Pag. S -

son ell resultado de una larga ca
dena de investigacioneS que CO.
mlenzan con la busqueda y selec-
cion de millares de muestras de
TERRA hasta encontrar I'm micro
ORGANISING que produzca una subs
tancia efectiva contra los GER
menes, primero en- los laborato-
rios, luego en- los animales v
mas tarde en- los hospitales y en-
ell hogan de los enfermos.
Descubrir I'm antibiotico y pro-
bar su potencia y seguridad es
solamente una parte de la his
toria. La preparation de organis-
mos infinitamente pequenos de
la terra para que produzcan en-
grandes cantidades 10 que los
cientificos desean que produz-
can, ha creado un nuevo campo
de investigation llamado bioin-
GENERA. Controlar la fermenta.
cion es I'm proceso que exige la
atencion de los mejores cerebros
de quimicos, in%genieros y otras
personals especialmente adiestra-
das para esta complicada labor
y sus modernos equipos y meto-
dos que no existian en- la pasa-
da generation.
A causa de las amplias inves-
tigaciones, llevadas a cabo por
la industrial Pharmaceutical va no
existen muchas drogas extra
mas. Tan pronto como una nue..
va y util droga es descubierta,
los metodos de production en-
gran escala hacen possible SUI dis
tribucion en- TODD ell mundo para
beneficio de la humanidad.
Y como las nuevas drogas ac-
tuan tan rapidamente, los enfer-
mos tambien Sc recuperan con
prontitud de muchos males que
anteriormente les tenia en- los
hospitales bajo ell cuidado del ia
%cultativo durante semanas ente-
ras y aun meses. Los ahorros
que este supone son i~ncalcula-
bles puesto que deben ser con-
tados en- sufrimientos humanos
ash como tambien en- 10 econ6mi-
CO.
La investigation puede que IS
te todavia en- SUI infancia, pero
es va I'm nino prodigio que ha
realizado grandes hazaTas para
beneficio de la humanidad y
promote muchas mas proazax-