davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-19
PERSONAL MATTERS.

A telegram from Moscow says DR..
Strausberg, the bankrupt railway contractor,
has been released from prison on condition
that he will remain in Moscow until his trial
has terminated.
D. J. O'Connor, Familiarity known as
"Doc," who was cashier tor the C. B. Il K.
railroad at Kansas City, Mo-, has been absent
from his post since New Years. On the 9th
his Office safe was opened and found empty
although there should have been $4,000 in
1t. Miss Mile Davis was his companion
when he LEFT Kansas City, ostensibly for a
trip to Quincy, Ill.
Gov. Kellogg Of Louisiana, on the 18th,
declined to issue certificate of election as U.
S. Senator to J. B. Eustice, on the ground that
having already issued such credentials to
Pinchbcck, he could not issue to another gen
tleman for the same position. He, however,
signifed his willingness to certify to the pro-
ceedings of the House and csncurring Sena-
ators relative to Justices so-called election
Ex-Mayor Hall of New York city
closed his theatrical career with the presenta-
ton Of the "Crucible'' Saturday night, the
6th. T. e house was crowded and as enthusi-
astic as on the first night. Mr.. Hall made an
address i'll which he thanked the people for
the support he had received from them. He
said that his enemies and friends differed as to
whether he could act or not; that he had tried
to drop the legal harness in vain, but found he
could die with it on.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-19
THE NEWS RECORD.
CRIMES AND CRIMINALS.

CRIMES AND CRIMINALS.
Eight murdcrers to be hanged were
counted in Missouri at the opening OF the
year.
John johnson, a boat builder, was re-
turning to his house OH Lafayette avenue,
Brooklyn, the morning OF the third, when he
was met by two men, one of whom shot and
i.t ally wounded him, while the other de-
manded $500, but had no sooner made the de.
mand than he exclaimed, "He is the wrong
person!" and both fled.
Anton Hagenwright and wife, driving
into the suburbs Of East St. Louis on the
evening Of the 9th, were set upon by three
men and beaten until insensible, robbed, and
their bodies placed across the track of the
Ohio 4 Mississippi railroad, along which a
train WIS soon expected to pass. Fortunately
HagenwrigEt recovered consciousness and sue
&c ded in drawing himself and wife from the
track and attracting assistance. Both were
terribly cut and bruised about the head and
face Three men, VIM. Hayes, Michael Lloyd
and James Morris were arrested on suspicion,
and in Hayes trunk were found articles te-
longing to the injured couple.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-19
GENERAL MATTER IRIS.

Beck continues to lead in the Senatorial
contest i'll the Kentucky legislature, with Will
liams only five votes behind.
The report of the Department Of Agri
riculture gives the total of the cotton crop for
1875 at from 4,c5e, 600 to 4,15o, 900 bales.
The marquis of Ripon, the English no.
bleman who recently embraced the Roman
Catholic faith, has presented the Pope with
10000.
James K. Hill, awaiting sentence at
indianapolis for connection with whisky
frauds, has been released from custody on
Sl5, 600 bail.
1t is rumored at Lawrence. HAS,, that
the Supreme Court of the United States has
decided the Usage coded land case in favor OF
the railroad companies.
The Wallace Sisters,' playing IN en-
gagement at the Opera House, Evansville, had
$500 worth of costumes stolen on the night of
the 18th, from their dressing room.
The Kansas legislature was organized
on the 18th, the House electing Haskell speak
er aud Henry Booth chief clerk. The Senate
elected Rev. Mr.. Hubbard fcolored) chaplain.
A Washington telegram says the House
committee on accounts have decided to recon-
mend one months extra pay to the recently
discharged subordinates, consequent upon the
change of officers under the Democratic
regime. ~~s.>-. -.~'~,--,s. -.ss'~.'>~',~
The nomination of Marston of Missouri
to succeed G. W. Ingalls, as agent for the five
civilized tribes in the Cherokee country, has
been withdrawn from the Senate. The grounds
or the removal Of Ingalls, were found INSULT
oient.
The House committee on judiciary took
vote on the 18th on the pre- posed amendment
to the constitution in relation to the President
ial term, the committee standing til in favor
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-19

fancy moved tina: the judiciary committee in
vestigate the laws CONCERNING CONTINGENCIES
arising frem the death or removal OF the Pres
ldent. Senator Davis called mp his treasury
resolution, and Senator Boutwell, explained at
length the cause Of apparent DISCREPANCIES on
the treasury books. The Senate then went
INTO executive session, after which, adjourned.
HoCsE.-A resolution was adopted provid-
ing lor an investigation of the affairs Of the
government printing Office, also for ascertain
ing the details of expenditures in the navy for
testlng inventions. The House then resumed
consioeraton ofthe amnesty bill, which re-
su !! IN IT'S recommltmentt to the finance COM
3 nlu1ee' 10 De amended: Mr.. Blaine spoke at
length in reply to Randall, Cox and Hill. This
DEBATE las been the most Interesting in the
congressional history Of years, and it is to be
,segretted that space will not perpit its record
mere IN iull' A synopsis alone would be I'M
JAN. l4-HousE.-A bill was referred
10 the committee on appropriation. reducing
salaries Ut ii 500 and over, III per cent. 4
resolution was adopted directing the several
committees to make thorough investigation in
to the administration and execution OF exist
ing laws to discover errors and abuses. Mr.
Knott reported back the amnesty bill amend
ed, so as to require an oath of allegiancs.
Speeches were frequently interrupted. and
many bitter words were exchanged. The bill
was de1eated by l82 tor to 81 aealnst-a
vote belng required to carry. Blaine then
moved 10 reconsider, and again obtained the
floor, and tor an hour the House was scene
at wild confusion, when Mr.. Blaine Withdrew
bis motion. The pension bill, appropriatinp
l0,O0O,OoO was PASSED, also a bill regarding
the Alabama claims. The Senate was not in
session.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-19
CONGRESSIONAL.

JAN. 10-SENATE.-Senator Sargent present
ed a petition signed by o6,6l6 women of Utah
asking for a repeal Of anti polygamv laws, and
that Utah be admitted as a State. Senator
Conover submitted q resolution authorizing
and requesting the President to declare and
maintain strict neutrality between Spain and
Cuba. Numerous petitions were presented
asking a soldiers bounty OF $2OV in lieu of a
donation of land. Senator Merton introduced
resolution fixing the tenure of Office of the
president OF the Senate PR. tenn, and declaring
Thos. W. Ferry president of the Senate tor the
44th Congress. During debate the Senate ad
journed.
House "A bill was introduced for the par
tial repeal OF the SPECIE resumption act, after
which the general amnesty bill was
taken up and the previous question
called tor, preventing any amendment
The previous question was seconded by 159
to 90, and the question being upon the passage
solid against it The action Of the Democrats
in forcing the bill to final vote by the previous
question dodge, resulted in heated passage
at arms between the two leaders, Blaine and
Randall, the latter so far fol getting himself as
to use unparliamentary LANGUAGE, for which he
was called to order. Mr.. Blaine moved to re-
consider, and addressed the house at length.
after which the House adjourned
JAN. l1--SENArE.-Mr. Cooper announced
the death OF Andrew johnson, and aerton toll
lowed with eulogy in which he declared
that Mr.. Johnson was brave and honest man,
and said his services should always he remem-
bered. Eulogies were also delivered by Sen
aters McCreery, Merrimon, Paddock, Bogy,
Bayard and Key, At the conclusion OF which
the usual resolutions of respect were passed
and the Senate adjourned.
House Bills were introduced for the re-
sumption of specie payments, and for certain
appropriations. Committee clerks pay were
fixed 1t - and $5 per day: The amnesty bill
was next taken up, and MIR. Hill, OF Georgia,
replied to Mr.. Blaine's remarks of yesterday.
At the conclusion OF his speech the action Of
the Senate in memory of johnson, was an
nounced, and the House adjourned.
JAN. l2-SENATR.-Mr. DAVIS submitted q
resolution calling tor q committee to examine
the treasury records from 1860 to 1872, with
reference to alleged discrepancies and alter
atoms of amounts. The Senate then took up
the resolutions Of the committee on elections,
relating to the tenure of Office of the president
clause, declaring the Office is held at pleasure
of the Senate, the vote stood 81 to IA. The
resolutions were then adopted nus declaring
Mr.. Ferry president pro tenn. Adjourned
HoUsE.-After the introduction of numerous
bills OF merely local interest, the House re.
sumed consideration of the amnesty bill, and
Mr.. Wood said nearly thousand bills had
been introduced aud he thought the debate
should close and business he taken up. Mr..
Garfield spoke On the bill at length, after
which the House adjourned.
JAN. l3.-Senator Window presented
petition from q, $50 citizens OF Minnesota,
Iowa, Wisconsin and Missouri for the improve.
ment of the Upper Missouri. - Senator Chris
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-19
of fixing it at six years with ineligibiity of re:

Of fixing it at six years with ineligbility Of re-
election.
A report from Kerwin, Kas., says that
band OF some fifty Otoe Indians, while on
their way to the buffalo hunting grounds were
surprised by band Of Sioux at night, and all
but six killed and scalped. The report lacks
confirmation.
The distribution Of troops in Alabama,
Mississippi, Arkansas and Louisiana on the LIST
OF December was as follows Alabama, five
companies; Mississippi, six; at Little Rock, Ar
kansas. two; in louisiana, nineteen; total, 50
companies, comprising l,24l men.
The officers seized small whisky man.
ufacturing establishment in Chicago, running
without license, on the night of the 18th. 1t
was locatedin the heart OF the city, had ca
pacity OF ten or twelve barrels daily, and was
operated by man named Kirchotf:
The reports Of grain and -four receipts
show a great falling off as compared with 1874,
although other atlantic ports show an increase.
The charges for lighterage and transfer are al
legged as reasons why the traffic is going away
from New York.
The members Of the Merchants Elk.
change, of St. Louis, have adopted resolu-
ton rendering the tree use OF their grand hail
for the purpose of holding the national con
ventions of the Democratic and Republican
parties this year. The hall is the largest in
the country, and can be arranged to comforta-
bly, seat 1000 delegates.
Late adviees from the Black Hills re.
ceived at Fort Sully report one party of those
men making So to S2.5o each per day, Grad
ling and panning. Five to eight hundred
men are in the gold region. Three men who
came out after few days prospecting
brought, one $40 In dust, another 81 and the
other IS, with some quartz specimens
Administrator Brown of New Orleans
reports the city debt at s2l ,ooo, 600. An effort
is to he made to compromise with the bond
holders at 60 cents On the dollar, the city issu-
ing new consolidated bonds at this rate on out
standing obligations. The police board have
agreed to reduction of their apportionment
from $500, 900 to $4Q0, 900 for police purposes.
The city administrator is endeavoring to effect
reduction Of the assessment for school pur.
poses.
1sadore and Simon Wannser of New
York, owners Of 200 shares of the Bank of CAL
ifornia have filed complaint in the U. S. cir
cult court OF San Francisco, against the bank,
praying that it be restrained from the selling
of stock or acting under the certificate contin-
uing its existence. The grounds fo- this &C.
ton is that from the losses sustained by Raj
ston the bank became and is insolvent, that an
assessment of 10 per cent on the stock has a.
ready been made to keep it atloat, that other
assessments must follow, and therefore to save
further loss, the institution should be wound
up.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-19
Commercial Matters.

ST. PAUL, January H.
DRESSED HcGs--Since Thursday the market
has gradually weakened, in sympathy with
the course Of things il Chicago and Milwau-
kee, while the receipts have been very large.
1t is generally remarked thatthe greater por-
ton OF the hogs now arriving are very fine--as
good as are to be seen in any market, east or
west. The highest price paid yesterday was
S7.35 per 100 lbs, and this morning but 1925
was bid for heavy, over 1870 lbs and S7.00 for
light. Lumbermen are quite active buyers,
while packers are holding of, having already a
weeks stock on hand. Packers are quite DIS.
tive that quotations will go 4clower, not only
here but in Chicago.
DRESSED BEEF-Ther. is good demand for
first rate country dressed beefat 54@5Xc per
pound for sides. Poor qualities are not so
easily sold at even 4x@4Xc. There are no
stocks on hand.
POULTRY is scarce and in excellent demand.
Very line fresh turkeys sell quickly at l0x@
liz; those not so good but still prime at l0c;
scalawags at 7@8c. Good chickens sell at ia
SC, and poor at 4@6c, if they sell at all.
PRovls1oNs-Mess pork is lower and in good
demand. Large lots of city packed sell at $40
@l925, from packers warehouses, and csc
higher from wholesale stores. Lard, hams,
&c., are unchanged.
GRA1x--Whest is quiet at previous quota
tions. Blu, ers are receiving but little. Corn
is selling on track to dealers ut 38@3ec, and
by dealers to consumers at 40X@4lc. Oats
are dull at 80 @32c for large end job lots, on
track.
MmwAuKEE, January II
lP. M.--Wheat firm; No. Sl.lok; No. l
extra sl.15; hard $l.2l. Barley quiet at SO Xc
cash and January and 98xc for February.
Commencing Monday next the Board Of Trade
will hold afternoon sessions again.
CHICAGO, January II.
1850 M.-Estimated receipts OF hogs TO-
500. market active, with packers and shippers
buying; sales range at S6.s5@7.26 for common
t. choice packing; the bulk being at $7.G5@
7.l5; shippers are paying s7.l0@7 % for
heavy and s7.lo@7 30 for Zig ht Cattle mod
erately active and firm; receipts l,700.
1:2O P. M.--No. wheat strong at 81 ok for
February and sl.oa@1.02x tor March. Corn
firm at 4sxc cash or January, 42xc for Feb
ruary and Ask @46X for May. Oats quiet at
30 10 cash or January, Sic for February and
"a xc for May.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-19

Condition Of the Treasury.
The following is the condition of the
Treasury at the time of the transfer of
the funds to treasurer Phaender:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-24

jQue esperan los tenedores de c9-
dulas de la Capital que no las can
iean? Aver estuvo la Comision casi
con los brazos cruzados durante las
hofas de despaeho, y sin embargo
quedan por canjear mucho ndmero
de ceduIas tanto del primero como
del g 30 y A. Departamentos. La
Comision de la Junta indemnizadora,
4 fin de ofrecer toda clase de facilida-
des q los poseedores de cGdulas, can
]ea sin distinction las de todos los de-
partamentos CUE Sc han recorrido.
Debemos advertir i los perezosos que
sabemos positlvamenta que dentro de
breves dias Sc empezara & pagan &
todo aque( que tenga carpetas, y en-
t0nces acudir5n tantos al canie que
quizas no sea facjl veri6carlo con la
oomodldad y rapidez que ahora. LA
mamosles, pues, una vez mas la aten
c1on sobre este punto que tanto les
;nteresa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-24
DON JOSE PEREZ morris,
CONTINUATION { J

ss. .aa - *
I'm sctlarto de hora despues, SO me
present6 el ayudante Navas, con cua-
renta hombres de refuerzo, mandados
~ por un official negro, del Rey, dici6ndo
ME de a6rden del general, que nos hici6
semos firmes allf Y que todo tran
GO sostuvi6semos Ia posiciop, cual
quiera que fuese .el n1mero delos que
nos atacasen. Yo dispuse que SO
estableciesenr varios. escuchas medic
enterrados en- la arena Y octlltos por
el ramaje que habfa del lado de la
ciudad. sitiada. 81 general Sc retro
4 las lfneas, y al oscurecer nos mand6
pofcion de carne .salada, ga!leta y
queso de Flandes, 10 que deyoramos,
.p1es NADIA habfamos comido en- todo
el 5lia, no sin ofrecer algunos pedazos
& aquellos de los enemigos enfermos
que podlan tragar, que eran poe s y
de estos, algunos murieron al probar
el primer bOcado. . ..5.s
tRr ) de diciembfe, IA .ias ds..ea. ds.ea de- lo
naanaha yarloss piquetes de- nuestro
eiArelto paaaron por delapte Dc noso
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-24

Ocup5n@Sose eli Times De San Tho
mas de de3cribir los terribles efectos
que hlzo 81 hur*caa en- Vieques, nos
Aace sabes una tristo notiCia que ig>
nora amos Dice asi:
''La mas deS2onSoladora noticia es
la pesdida dc IL goats Ama7ia t,ate
ouqoe sali6 DE- V,elnes e martes II
a las tres de Ia t>sg1a con diez y se;z
personas - hordo e1l1re tripuiacon y
p&sajeros, coQtandoSe on5re los tilti =
mos Mr. Arthur Martineau, hijo de
nuestro estimate vecino Mr.. V. Mar
tlnau, comerciaate. Al dlrigirse ia
Johaaae (una balandra que fue ef Is
dc Santh6mas a Vieques en- averigua
cIon de 10 que habla pasaAo), encon
tro el timon, ell bote y a c5tmara de
una goeta naufraga, & identlhcados
estos objetos, resultaron pertenecer a
la infortunada goleta AmaZia la cual
Sc supone que tue presa de la furia
del huracan y vlctlma del viento las
olas que debieron sepultar 4 los 16
lnfelices que conducfa."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-24


Un respectable amigo nos bdicessde,
Mayasiiez que ell 20 s las 4 de la tar
de fonde6 alh ell Moctegumsa, que ha
quedado de cuarentena. Trae ia
companla de zarzuela que ha de fun:
clonar en- este teatro. +. ..a.a1 ,ee
Elhuracan Sc present6 en- Puerto
Plata 81 13 alas 8 de la noche So
pl6 con fdria del E. y luego Sc corri6>
al NO. Perdiendose varios buques.
en- aquel puerto. La iglesia y delnas
edifcios sufrieron mucho. fE.& fiS
El Moctesun,a pas6 10 recio de la
tormenta en- GIbara con dos anclas
echadas y la maquina encendida. ALI
Sc perdi6 una go!eta Ell Moctez1ma
encontr6 va Ell NAL tempo a su salida
de Nuevitas, ell dia IA.
Perdi6se en- Baracoa ell magnfGco
vapor Saratoga. r.. = !,
Ri domingo entr6 en- Mayagiez
una goleta americana, procedente de
Wilmington, que habfa pasado el
temporal entire esta isla y elDesecheo.
Ell captain de dicho barco observe
despues de las primeras rafagas, CAL
Ma completa a las liz de la manana
y en- seguida 81 huracan desencade-
nado. .... ya T..
No podemos ofrecer hoy a nuestros
iectores noticias de la isIa hermana
posque, segun hemos sabido, los Pc
r6jlcos que debfamos recibir han
qnedadc en- poder dc Ia censura de
May" giiez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-24

tros casi On des6rjlen, tan apresurados
iban, en- direction & la plaza. Por los
dotalles quo reeogl despues, Y que
apunt6 cuidadosameute en- mi cartera.
pue1o referir 10 que ent0nces paso,
que fu6 en- verdad el suceso mas ex
traflo que haya podido ocurrir en- una
plaza de guerra tan fuerte como la de
Cartagena dc Indias, la pr1mera sin
duda dc todas las del Nuevo Mundo
La 6rden de acercarse aquellas es-
casas fuerzas con objeto de hacer un
reconocimiento, Sc hab1ad dado derepen-
to para que no trascendiese la notieia &
la plaza. Por ESQ varios de los solda-
dos que vimos cruzar fban vestidos
como dc cj1artel, llevando algunos los
fusiles desarmasios por estarlos lin
piando cuaDdo SO les mand6 salir. V
los mas sin haber cargado los suyos.
Ell toniente de hdsares D Andres
Jesus, que estaba de avanzada, obser-
v6 que la puerta de Ia primera llnea
estaba alberta. Ent6nces mand6 un
hdsar & avisar q las demas ayanzadas
10 que pasaba, a fin de que sin perder
tempo, SO acercasen por ell mismo ca
mino q 10 plaza, y 10 orden6 que lle-
CARA hasta eli cuartel general & darle
parte verbal & Morillo de esta move
dad. En- seguida pdsose en- Marcia
al trotc, con ell resto de los htisares Y
tuyo la temeridad de entrar per Ia
puerta, en- Ia que. no encontr6 nadie
que lie opusiese resistencia. Alsliegae
q la segunda Inca, advirti6 que CO.
nrsanlos sitiadqs s Ia muralla y Sc aper
oibfan a defcT s.erla, empeaando, por,
cerrar las Srandes y oxidadas puertas
con estrepito. El teniente con imper-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-24

hasta que Sc vieron solos sin general
que los mandara Y sin Dadie que les
proyeyera do viveles de que tenIan
.eXtrema necesidad, Sc comprende que
SO hubiese apoderado dc ellos ell des
aliento y Ia confusion. Solo asi, ham
brientos Y comprometidos fu6 po-
sibe que hubiesen dejado entrar al
teniente Jesus en- una plaza inexpug
nable en- que mil hombres pueden
hacer frente q Glen mil durante mu
chOs meses.
Habla pocos dias que fueran ar
rastrados por Ia ciudad y fusilados
barbaramente todos los prisionefos
espanoles que los instlrgentes tenian
en- Cartagena. Todos crelamos que
ell castigo correspondents al cr1men y
q la obstinacion de los rebeldes Pero
nunca como EN- ell mOmentO de pene
trar nuestro ejercito en- aquella ciudad
contumaz, Sc vic mas dc bulto la
magnanimidad espanola. Morillo ha-
bla mandadO sus ofciales de Estado
mayor q preyenir 4 todos los jefes de
cuerpo, que no Sc hiciese dallo, nj Sc
maltratase & vecino alguno, que no
opusiese resistencia; 1oicamente de-
bian de exigir la entrega de las armas
ibajo pena de muerte. No era menes-
ter esta amenaza para hac6rselas en-
tregar q los insurrectos de Cartagena,
pues no podian con elias; no er:sn
hombres, sino esqueletos: hombres y
.mujeres, viYos retratos de la muerte,
Sc agarlabsln & las paLedes para andar
sin caerse; tai era ell hambre horrible
que haqfan sufrido., Veintidos dias
habia que no comian otra cosa que
cuegos renoiados on tanques de te-l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-24
Mattas Gil de Ru5io.

Sabemos que aver la Comision Per
manente de la Diputacion provincial
resolyi6 por unanimidad de votos
entregar a la Junta de Bene6cencia
tres mil pesos con destino al socorro
de los pobres que han quedado sin
hogar y sin recursos causa del tenn
poral. Estaa- cantidad es todo 10 qae
La Excma. Corporation tenfa en- pre-
supuesto para calamidades pdbiicas,
y al votarla entera para enjugar las
lagrimas que ha hecho derramar la
catastrofa del Is, la tDiputacion ha
respondido generosamente q la invita-
cion del Excmo Sr. Gobernador &C.
neral en- favor de los desyalidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-24

animales muertos habr5n producido,
y que pueden ser orfgen de una pestet
calamitosa. tseeess soi 8 assa' =
Igualmente llama la atencion de
las Autoridades de Marina sobre 10
oportuno que seria recorrer con un
buque de Ia Armada los islotes del
Desechso, Mona, Monito.y Cuiebra
por sia q ellos Sc han acogido salgunos
naufragos que di puedien 4 es,starr' s,t e ppesreeien-
do de hambre.- Aaeste Hprop6sito re-
cuerda que igual medida Sc adopt6
despues del temporal de San Narciso,
habiendose recogido cinco individuos
de la tripulacion de la barca Clara
Lamb que estaban desamparados en-
el Desecheo. r.gs-1 e.7ss tf,ak
Abundamos en- los mismos deseos
del colega.