davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-31
HOMEWARD BOUND.
The Fenian Army on the Back Tr

The Fenian Army on the Back Track
MALONE, May 30.-General Mcdowell and
General Rufus Ingalls, returned here from Og-
densburg by the regular train at $50.
The escape of Edward j. ManniX, the Fenian
Centre, has caused extra precautions against
similar effort by the remaining Prisoners and
Captain Harlow, in command at the guard
house, states that the first man who moves two
feet beyond the sentry lines will be shot down
without mercy by the guard. The escape of
Mannix was daring and well executed. The
prisoners were removed from the upper section
a small compartment at the lower end,
under guard of two men. window
opened from this to the road leading to the
Ferguson House. Under the window, which is
fifteen feet from the ground, is a saw-pit, which
is not used now, and this ten feet deep. The
sentry on guard outside was evidently Fenian,
and aided the escape. When the sentry inside
had completed his patrol and turned his back on
the prisoner, ManniX jumped from the window
on to two or three logs placed across the saw
pit, and, unchallenged by the outside sentry, ran
up the street. l saw him pass by me ut run
and enter friends house. In few minutes
after he came out again, jumped into wagon,
and drove away. The efforts of the United
States and Marshal at recaptuIe have up to now
been futile.
The United States Marshal is determined to
arrest every Fenian officer he can find. This
morning about 0 o'clock, q major in the 5th
United States Artillery pointed out Colonel j.
Cunningham, of Albany N. Y, to Deputy Mar
shall Perry, who arrested him and removed him
to the guard-house.
The Fenians here are literally starving, and
were it not for the generosity of the citizens
and the Roman Catholic priest, robbery would
reign supreme. Starving men must steal to
live. The men now here are well conducted,
because they are fed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-31

Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad, and, becom-
ing fatigued with the weight on his shoulders
slipped the leather strap off and permitted his
treasure to remain beside him on the seat
On arriving here he picked up his traps
and took carriage to go to the residence
of a friend, No. 144 huntington street,
where he intended to sojourn for a few
foreign scenes, and at twelve O'clock after the
Captain had retired to rest it occurred to him
that he had left in the cars the satchel contain
ing his money. In a few moments all the bag
gage there was examined and the desired
satchel nowhere found. The gentleman of the
house was at once called, an officer of the road
aroused from his slumbers and the ear visited
and examined. search was made, not only in
and under and above the seat where the Cap
tain sat, but throughout the car, and no trace
whatever of the treasure was discovered En-
ployes of the road were questioned, but they
were all as ignorant of the Captains lost dollars
as Fenians on the war path are of their destina-
ton.
Yesterday morning the matter was placed
before the police, and the Captain was ques-
toned as to all the circumstances. He was
seated, he said, with his wife at the cardboard"
OF the car, and there were persons to the Star
was light about half way ''abaft," " and another
just ''aft' of where he was sitting. He was the
last man, he said, to leave the car, being de-
tanned long time in getting together his pro-
perty. He always had carried his satchel at
tached to his person, and couldn't understand
how it swung clear of him on this occasion.
Not the slightest clue could be had and the
Captain, in return for his gold, has learned that
there are sharks on land that "nab' up loose
articles as quickly as those of the deep will lay
hold of a corpus that happens to fall in their
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-31
d LADNER, Bankers, report this morning
PhiIad eIphia Trade Report.

TUESDAY, May 31.-Bark is quiet but steady at s2T
per ton for No. Quercitron.
Seeds-Cloverseed is nominal at SS9s'25, and
Timothy at 81. FlaXseed is scarce and IN demand
by the crushers at S240 srU
There is more activity in the Flour market and
barrels were disposed OF, including superane at
s45O@4f5; extras at s4S71G95.25; Iowa, Wisconsin,
and Minnesota extra family at s5 259625 the latter
rate for choice; Pennsylvania do. do al S550962 25;
Indiana and Ohio do. do at s5'75@650; and fancy
brands at S7@s25, including $50 barrels City Mills
extra family at S6I2K@650. Rye Flour may be
quoted at 1925.
The demand for Wheat has subsidized but we con-
tnue former quotations. Sales OF 5000 bushels at
sl.35 for Pennsylvania, and 81 80 for Indiana and
Ohio red. A lot Of Pennsylvania Rye sold at S1'10.
Corn is quiet. Sales OF Pennsylvania yellow at
mixed at 81 O5@l O6. Oats are dul and have down.
ward tendency. Sales OF Pennsylvania at 63@6ic.,
and Western at 6Oc. In Barley and Barley Malt
nothing doing.
Whisky is dull. We quote Western iron-bound at
slOS(d 109.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-31
OBITUARY.
General Caldwell X. Hall.


General Caldwell X. Hall died at his residence
in Trenton, N. j., at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. He was one of the most gallant Jerseymen
in the Union army. He entered the service as
adjutant of the 5th Regiment New Jersey Vo-
lunteeIs in August 1861; was made acting
assistant adjutant-general of the 2d Brigade,
under Colonel Starr, and was subsequently made
aid-de-camp on General f. Patterson's staff
In August, 1862, he accepted the Lieutenant
Colonely of the 14th New Jersey Volunteers,
under Colonel w. s. Truck. He served with
this famous regiment all through its battles and
skirmishes, and was SEVERELY wounded in the
battle of Monocacy, shortly after which he was
honofablcy discharged from the service for dis
ability for wounds received in that action.
He was subsequently breveted Colonel and
BIigadier- General for gallant and meritorious
services at the battles of Cold Harbor and
Monocacy. Upon quitting the field he resumed
the practice of law at Trenton, and in February
1867, was appointed by Governor Ward as Prose-
outor of the Pleas for Mercer County, which posi-
ton he held up to the time of his death. General
Hall was born at Philadelphia, March 10, 1889,
and was a son of the Rev. John Hall, ID. ID
pastor of tie Second Presbyterian CkGrck
Trenton.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-31
FINANCE AND COMsHERCR.
EVENING TKLreRAPH OFrTCr,l I
TuocAay Ma, QI Iog0

The usual bank statement is again favorable
to continued ease in the money market but it is
not fattering reflection of the condition of
general trade. The deposits show an increase
of over half million, more than half of which
is represented in legal-tenders. The loans have
been contracted $3.50 119, and the specie has
diminished $125, ,995. The falling off in the
loans in the face of increasing supplies is en-
tirely due to the inanimate state of business.
The rates to-day are unchanged, lenders being
unwilling to accept any lower scale of rates.
per cent. on call and 506 per cent. for prime
discounts are the regular rates.
Gold is again quiet and steady, the transac-
tons ranging up to noon between 11413D1145k,
opening and closing at the former figure.
Government bonds are in demand for invest
ment, and prices are steady at last nights
figures.
At the Stock Board there was large business
transacted at general advance. In State loans
there were sales of the skies, first series, at
1861, and of the second series at 108. City
skies were firm, with sales of the new bonds at
1027S@103.
Reading Railroad was stronger, selling up to
5394053 81 sales of Pennsylvania at 5794; Cam
den and Amboy at 11915; Minehill at 54Cd)54I
Lehigh Valley at $50; and Little Schuylkill at
43; Philadelphia and Erie was active, with sales
at 30sS, and Oil Creek and Allegheny at 461s.
In Canal stocks there were sales of Lehigh at
348s; Schuylkill preferred was wanted at 1Ss4.
Banks were firmer, with small sales of Girard
at 5719, and Seventh National at LOT.
Hestonville Passenger Railway was in active
request, with sales up to 10.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Rennrted nv Da Havan Rro No An q Third atraat
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-31
FROM EUROPE.
rhi. sroruiux,s Quotations.

LONDON, May 31-11'31 A. M.-Consols 94E for
both money and account. American securities
steady. U. s. Fye-twentes OF 1862, s9A; OF 1865,
old, Ss% OF 1867, 904; 1040s, s6A Stocks steady.
Erie, 1s1 Illinois Central, no; Atlantic and Great
Western, 20.
LIVERPOOL, May sl-11-3O A. Motion opened
quiet. Uplands, 11Ad.; Orleans, lid. Sales OF the
day estimated at 5000 bales. Shipments OF cotton
from Bombay to May 80 since last report, 5000
bales. Corn, 29s. Cd.
LONDON, May BILL 80 A. M.-Sugar anoat quiet
and steady
ThIs Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, May 31-l'30 P. M.-American securities
quiet. Stocks quiet.
PARIS, May 81.-The Bourse opened dull Rentes
74f. roc
LIVERPOOL, May s1-1'30 p. M.-Cafornia Wheat,
9s. I'D red winter, 9s. 3D. @9s 4d The receipts Of
Wheat for the last three days have been 45 600
quarters including 40 0O0 quarters American. Peas,
35s. Pork dull. Lard dull
ANTWERP, May sl.-Petroleum opened nrm at
53f. SOC.
LIvERPooI, May s1-2 p. M.-Cotton dull and
irregular; middng uplands, l0S@lo%d.; middlng
Orleans, 10zs@ lid The sales to-day are now estl-
mat ed at 10000 bales.
Yarns and Fabrics at Manchester heavy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-31
ANOTHER BLOODLESS DUEL.
FerocIty of the Southern ChivaIry-ShOOtInga at
Trees Instead of Men.

FerocIty of the Southern ChivaIry-ShOOtInga at
Trees Instead of Men.
The New Orleans Republican of the 25th inst.
says:-
The pleasant little town of Amite, which sell
dom experiences a sensation, grew fat over an
intended duel there last Saturday. Two bel
ligerents, residents of Canton, Mississippi,
thirsting for blood and vengeance, came into
Louisiana to settle their MISUNDERSTANDING. Mr..
Adams, the challenger, is small in stature but
mighty in spirit. His opponent, Mr. Pritchett,
is a six-footer and a cool man. Adams sent the
challenge in consequence of alleged insults
offered by Pritchett TO his (AdamsO sister and
mother. Arriving at Amite, the party, number
ing nine, breakfasted at Colonel George Clarke's
fine hotel, where other persons, seeking amuse-
ment, Joined them, as did also about two hun
dred citizens all going to point selected for a
battle ground.
When all was ready prepared for the fatal
encounter Sheriff looked in and hastily re-
marked, you can't nght on this yere ground" I"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-31
FROM THE PACIFIC COAST
Decoration Day In San Francisco.

Decoration Day In san francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 3l.-The annual deco
ration of the soldiers graves was participated
in by the Grand Army of the Republic, the
Federal troops, the militia, and civilians.
The Boston Excursion Party
passed Elko yesterday, and will arrive here to-
day. A committee of the Chamber of Commerce
will meet and escort the party to the city. 1t is
arranged to have the train come into the city
by the Market street road and stop in front of
the Grand Hotel.
The FenIan Council
in this city has decided not to accept any fur
ther subscriptions for the present.
An Editor Shot.
The editor of the Mazeppa, flash paper pub
lished in this city, was shot through the head
yesterday on Montgomery street, for publishing
a scurrilous article. 1t is probable that he will
not die.
Railway Lands In the Market
The owners of large Mexican grants in North
ern California, in order to encourage emigra-
ton, have thrown 50,0 600 acres of land in Shasta
Valley on the line of California Railroad into
the market at 50 per acre.
Ship News.
Arrived, ship Martha, from Marseilles.
Mazatlau Advices.
Mazatlan dates to May 10 have been received.
Placido Vega had seized the steamer Forward,
and has now a fleet of vessels equipped. 1t is
supposed that he is waiting for the rainy sea-
son to commence operations. The weather was
extremely warm, which is attributed to the
atmospheric influence of the volcano, which is
still in violent eruption. The cotton crop is q
total failure.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-31
> Ii CUND II DlTlUN
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Tragedy in North Carolina.
Murder of Two Brothers.
Decoration of Confederate Graves.
Advices from the Pacific.
Financial and Commercial
ETC.. ETC.. ETC., ETC., Etc.
FROM WASHING TON.
The Naval Examinations.


Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph
WASHINGTON, May 31.-The following
officers have passed the Naval Examining Board
preparatory for promotion during the month of
May:-Masters William B. Arrants, Ezra Leon
ards Ransom E. B. Peck, Thomas G. Grove,
Isaac Yates, and o. w. Fonenholt. Z. L. Tan
ner and j. F. Merry passed their examination
in the Asiatc fleet.
The U. =. steamship Mohtcan.
The Mohican sailed from San Francisco (Cal),
on the 10Th instant for Panama, under sail alone,
and will hardly reach there until July. She
will stop en- route at Mazatlan. From Panama
she will sell for Callao, Peru.
The Saginaw
isat Midway Islands, looking to the blasting out
of cbstructions to the channel and from recent
reports the preliminary experiments have been
quite successful.
The Ossipec and 81. Mary
are both ready for sea at Mare Island Yard but
are likely to be detained for want of crews to
man them.
The Northern Pacific Railroad Bill.
The President has just signed the Northern
Pacific Railroad bill, which is now a law.
Despatch to the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 81.
Vice-President COlfaX
has left to escort his wife and child to their
summer residence, and will not return until
Thursday During his absence Mr.. Anthony
who has again been elected President pro tenn.
of the Senate, will preside.
Confederate Graves Decorated.
The graves of the Confederate dead in the
cemeteries at Alexandria and Arlington were
yesterday decorated with flowers at the same
time that such honors were paid to the Union
dead.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-31
FROM VIEW ENGLAND.
Obituary..

BosToN, May 31.-H. H. Wallace, we'll
known and respected member of the press and
for several years past assistant in the Associated
Press Office in this city, died this morning after
q brief illness.
Fatal Accident.
Daniel Kimball, Jr., retired dry goods mer-
chant, residing at the corner of Concord and
fremont streets, was killed yesterday afternoon
by being thrown from his carriage.
New Railroad.
CONCORD May 3l.-The construction of the
Sugar River Railroad, from Bradford to Clare
mont, was commenced to-day by breaking
ground at Newport. Cannon were fred and
bells rung on the occasion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-31
LMaA5 xNTnhEIGHIGCl Cl.
The Gordon Homicide,

Court of Oyer and 1erminer--Judges Allison and
PdGSOn.
The trial of Susan Green for the murder of Ann
Gordon still engages the Court. The defense main
tanned that the congestion of the brain, from which
Mrs. Gordon died. was not the result of any act of
the prisoner but was produced by the extreme pros
tratiOn OF her system and the excessive labor she
underwent on the Wednesday before her death.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-31

TIE WILL OF THE LATE AMOS PHILLPs.-To-day
at the will OF the late Amos Phillips, broker
was admitted to probate The public bequests con-
taned therein are as fOllOws:-
TO the Ladies' United Aid Society Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. $4,000. This is in addition to the
previous $4,000 given by him.
TO the Trustees of the Attleboro NJ. f. Church,
s4000 One-third part OF the interest thereof to be
applied if necessary, for repairs TO said church and
grounds, and TO Keep his burial lot in order, the
balance 10 be applied TO the support OF ministers in
the church.
To the Preachers Aid Society Of the Methodist
Episcopal Chnrch, $4,000.
To the Ola Mans Home, $1,000.
10 the Trustees of the Newton NJ. K. Church, $500.
Total, sl6,500
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-31

MINERS AND SHIPPERS-THE DOINGS OF A
WALNUT STREET Coal FIRM-A few days ago
party rented an Office in the building No 226
Walnut street. and soon issued cards reading
'Carter d Norton, Miners and Shippers of An
thracite and Bituminous Coal, office No. 226
Walnut street." Having issued a number of
these bits of cardboard, they commenced ope-
rations as follows:-They would visit various
stores, purchase bills of goods, have them sent
to their office, and would then ship them off, no
one knows where, the seller meantime receiving
no cash. At James, Kent, Santee 6S Co.'s they
purchased 800 worth of dry goods, but the firm
suspecting that something was wrong did not
deliver them. OF E. B. Clarke Broad and
Walnut streets, they succeeded in obtaining 5000
worth of fine groceries. Yesterday afternoon
they called on s. c. Foulke, carpet dealer, No.
10 South Second street, and purchased fifty
yards of carpet and two rugs, the whole valued
at $9050. Giving directions to have the goods
delivered &c. o. d." they left. Mr.. Foulke
almost Immediately sent the goods to '226"
where Messrs Carter q Norton were ready to
receive them. Taking the bill from the mes
senger they tore off the receipt, handed it back
to him, and shut the door in his face Returning
to the store he reported to Mr.. Foullle, and the
latter notified Detective Levy. This morning
Mr. Levy arrested the two, and this afternoon
they will have hearing before Alderman Kerr
They give their names as Frank Carter and
William Norton.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-31

DEDICATION OF THE CoURTLAND SAUNDERS
CoLLEGE.-This institution, situated on Thirty
ninth street, in West Philadelphia, was dedi-
Gated last evening in the presence of several
hundred spectators. The exercises were of an
interesting order, and were participated in by
Mayor Fox Rev. Drs. Neyin, Blaekwood. VIII
Its, and Kynett, and Judge Axtell, NJ. c.. all Of
whom delivered stirring addresses.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-31
FROM NEW YORK.
Fires In ROchesfer.


ROCHESTER,, N. Y, May 31.-Three fires in
different portions of this city yesterday de-
stroyed property valued at $4,000. Another
fire this morning destroyed a cooper-shop,
barrel-machine shop, barn, and two dwellings.
Partially covered by insurance. Loss, $4,000.
Baseball iu Troy.
TROY, n. Y, May 31.-The Haymakers of this
city beat the Unions of Morrisania at base
ball yesterday. The score stood 81 to 1S.
stsok Quotations by relezraph-2 z. r.
9lendnning, Davis d Co. report through their New
n Y. Cent. Hud r Pacific Mail Steam. E. 4sK
Con. Stock. ,100H Western Union Tele 91sl
do. scTp. 9476 Toledo a. Wabash r. BtT
N. Y. 4 Erie Rail. . 2sA Nil. St. Paul X. com 65
Phi. and Rea r.. 106H Nil. St Paul K pref S09
Mich South. MIR. 9I4 Adams Express ex-d. So q
Gle. and Pitt R..... 1096 Wells Fargo Co... Is
Chi. and N. w. CON-. S13s United States ..... 45 :
Chi. and n. W. pref. sS2s Tennessee 6s, new. 56I
Pitts. r. W. 4 chi 4. 955 Market dull '''')4
Rev York Money and STOCK Markets.
NEW YORK, May 81: - Stocks dull. Money
easy at 4 per cent Gold, 114K. 6-20s, 1862, oou-
Pon, llih; do. 1854, do, 11lM; do; 1895 do 1llM;
souri, 6s, 94 Canton Company, 69K; Climber
land preferred, 10; Consolidated New York Cen
1O6K; Adams Express, 63N; Michigan Central,
1924; Michigan Southern, 9I3S: Illinois Central,
l39; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 1OsN; Chicago and
953s; Western Union Telegraph, s1sS
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, May 81. - Cotton dull and lower
sales 800 bales middling upland at 22Nc,.. Flour
s4s0@64O; Southern s5 9O@1O. Wheat quiet, with
downward tendency. Corn heavy; new mixed
Western, s1O6@111. Oats declining; State, 6l@
mess s29'5O@2962; prime, s22@2325. Lard heavy
steam, 15@16c.. Whisky dun at s1Os.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-31
FROM THE STATE.
Boiler Explosion and Loss of Life.

COLUMBIA, Pa May 9l.-A boiler in the
Columbia Rolling Mill, owned by Caleb s.
Maltby, exploded this morning about o'clock,
severely scalding several employees, one of
whom, named Mentzer, has since died.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-31
BaItIuore Produoe rIarks.,

BALrIMoRE, May sl.-Cotton dun and nominal at
221lc. Flour dull and weak. Wheat dull; Mary
land, Sl4O@150; Pennsylvania. Sl35; Western 81 25
al 80. COrn-white hrm at 81 goal 22 for prime (;
yellow dul at S1'lS@l15. Oats duh az 62c. Rye,
81 i5es1 10 Provisions Irln aud dlcAIls IL MnisAJ
more 1rm at 81 0S,SiO 90
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-31
ROUGH ON A MARINER.
Sea Captain Leaves $4,000 In Gold In the
lars-Aher Several Hours ne Goes Back for
iIand Can't Find it Anywhere.

lars-Aner several Hours he Goes Back for
iIand Can't Find it Anywhere.
The Cleveland Leader of yesterday has a
mournful narrative which reads this way
On Saturday night Captain o. j. Parker, of
an ocean steamer, had little experience which
will be apt TO teach him how to navigate here
after on shore. He had been travelling for
some time in foreign countries, and studying the
manners and customs of Gland lubbers" in diff
feTent climes. He carried with him a number
of packages, carpet-sacks, travelling-bags, etc,
and continually wore, suspended to his neck by
a strong leather belt, satchel containing valua-
HE papers, passports, and $4,000 in $40 gold
pieces. lie came to Cleveland on the 7'5Q train,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-31
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.

Steamship Roman, Boggs, 43 hours from Boston,
with mdse. TO Henry Winsor 4 Co. Yesterday OFF the
Capes, passed ship ii. S. Sanford from Liverpool,
coming in; outside the Capes, brig, bound In;
below the Brown, brig Charles Miller; OFF the Bran
dywine Light a lumber-loade schooner, bound up;
above Fourteen Feet BanE, bark Ann Elizabeth,
from Cardenas; below Ledge Light, deep loaded
schooner; below Bombay Hook a British schooner,
bound up; at Bomb ~ Hook, schr May Munroe from
Rockland; also the following, bound out:-At Four
teen Feet Bank, bark and brig unknown, and
schr Chattanooga, for Belfast, Me-; of Ledge Light
a bark, unknown and brig b. lngenae, for Bangor;
at Buoy the Middle, brig NJ e. Pennell for Calba
rien; 3-masted schr Index and foreign brig, all at
anchor.
Steamship Hunter Harding, 80 hours from ProYi-
dence, with mdse. TO ID. !. Stetson Il Co.
Steamship Volunteer, Jones, "a hours from New
York, with mdse. TO John r. Ohl.
Steamer W. Whldin, Riggans, 13 hours from Bal
timoTe with mdse 10 A Groves Jr.
Schr f. II. Baird, ireland, from Bath, with ice TO
KnickeTbocker Ice Co.
schr Lena Hunter Perry, from Halowell, Me-,
with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co.
Schr Hazleton Gardner, from Seaconnet with
Schr G. A. Hayden, Harrison, from Portland, with
stone TO Gray Co.
Schr d. Currie, Barrell, from Portland, with stone.
Tug Thos. Jefferson Allen, from Baltimore, with
tow OF barges 10 w. 7. Clyde Co.
Tug G. b. Hutchings Davis, from Hayre-de-Grace,
with tow Of barges TO w. +. Clyde Co.
BELOW.
J.B. Kirby, from Cienfuegos.