davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-03

endowed her, which brought with it q de-
termination never again to make use of it
for any evil purpose. and, if possible, never
even for good.
But as though her unhappy fate were for
ever fighting against her good impulses, that
power of hers had exerted itself uncon-
sciously, since her resolution had been
formed. Keyork Arabian's words, and his
evident though unspoken disbelief in her
denial, showed that he at least was con-
vinced Of the fact that the Wanderer was
not sleeping natural sleep. Unorna tried
to recall what she had done and said, but
all was vague and indistinct. OF one thing
she was sure. She had not laid her hand
upon his forehead and she had
not Intentionally done any of those
things which she had always believed
necessary for producing the results of hyp-
notism. She hxd not willed him to do any
thing, she thought and she felt sure she had
pronounced NO words of the nature of q
command. Step by step she tried to recon-
struct for her comfort detailed recollection
of what had passed, but every effort in that
direction was fruitless. Like many men far
wiser than herself she believed in the me-
chanics of hypnotic science, ia the touches, in
the passes, in the fixed look, in the will to
fascinate. More than once Keyork Arabian
had laughed ct what he called her supersti-
tions. and had maintained that all the vary
. .
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-03
wo hours Of yourself, without pain or sick

ness.o
Again she touched his forehead and then
sprang to her feet Keyork was coming
back with his dumb servant At sign,
the Individual lifted Kafka from the floor,
taking from him the Wanderers furs and
wrapping him in others which Keyork had
brought. The strong man walked away
with his burden as though he wus carrying
child. Keyork Arabian fingered mo-
ment.
"what made you come back SO earlyP'
he asked.
"1 will not tell you" she answered, draw
ing back.
"No? Well, 1 am not curious. You
have an excellent opportunity now"
"An opportunity" Unorna repeated with
| q cold interrogative.
Excellent" said the little man. standing
on tiptoe to reach her ear, for she would not
bend her head. "You have only to whisper
into his ear that you are Beatrice and he
will believe You for the rest of his life.
"Goj" said Unorna.
Though the word was not spoken above
her breath 1t was fierce and commanding.
shrugged his shoulders and left her.
Unorna was left alone with the Wanderer.
His attitude did not change, his eyes did not
| open, as she stood before him. Still he wore
the look which had at first attracted Keyork
Arabian's attention and which had amazed
Unorna herself. 1t was the expression that
| had come into his face in the old cemetery
where in his sleep she had spoken to him OF
love.
"He is dreaming of her," Unorna said to
herself, again, as she turned sadly away.
But since Keyork has been with her
| doubt had assailed her which painfully
disturbed her thoughts, SO that her brow
contracted with anxiety, and from time to
time she drew quick hard breath. Keyork
had taken i. for granted that the Wanderer's
sleep was not natural.
She tried to recall what had happened
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-03

ing phenomena of hypnotism, all WITCH
craft OF the darker ages, all the visions I'M
doubtedly shown to wondering ages BY
medieval sorcerers, were traceable to moral
influence, and to no other cause. Unorna
could mot accept his reasoning. For her
there was deeper and yet q more
material mystery in 1t, rs in her own
life, a mystery which she cherished as an in
heritance, which impressed her with a sense
OF her own strange destiny and OF the guif
which separated her from other women.
She could not detach herself from the idea
that the supernatural played part in all
her doings, and she clung to the use Of
gestures and passes and words in the exer-
else OF her art, in which she fancied q
hidden and secret meaning to exist Certain
things had especially impressed her. The
not uncommon answer of hypnotics to the
question concerning their identity, 4 am
the image in your eyes, is undoubtedly
ELECTED by the fact that their extraordinarily
acute and, perhaps, magnifying vision,
perceives the image OF themselves In the
eyes of the operator with abnormal dis
tinctness, and, not, impossiblv, OF size
uuite incompatible with the dimensions Of
the pupil. To Unorna the answer meant
something more. 1t. suggested the actual
presence of the person she was Influencing,
in her own brain, and whenever she was un-
dertaking anything especially difficult, she
endeavored to obtain the reply relating to
the image, as soon as possible.
In the present case, she was sure that she
had done none of the things which she con-
sidered necessary to produce a definite re-
suit. She was totally unconscious of having
impressed upon the sleeper any suggestion
of her will. Whatever she had said. she
had addressed the words to herself, without
any intention that they should be heard and
understood.
These reflections comforted her, as she
paced the marble floor, and yet Keyork's re-
mark rang in her ears and disturbed her.
She knew how vast his experience was and
how much he could tell by single glance
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-03
NERVES OF TWO WOMEN.

Emotional Scenes Affect Mrs. Kendall bus
Clara Morris Doesn't Care.
Boston Herald-1
I once saw Mrs. Kendall just as she came
off the stage after an intense emotional scene.
She was completely unnerved. and for few
moments the realism Of the scene was so im-
pressed upon her sensibilities as to make
her oblivious to every one and everything
about her. Yet some critics have called Mrs.
Kendall hard and unsympsthetio in her
methods.
Clara Morris has the reputation of being
exceedingly sensitive, and feeling intensely
the role she assumes. This may be true,
but have heard of this same actress get.
ting off joke or laughabls story within
five minutes after the most impressive death
scene. With Miss Morris it is matter Of
temperament, and nature has bestowed upon
her certain artistic qualities of an emotional
character that enable her to portray part
while comparatively it makes no demands
upon her nervous force,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-03

shortly before dawn, but it was no wonder
that her memory served her i'll, and refused
to bring back distinctly the words she had
spoken. Her whole being was unsettled
and shaken, so that she found it hard to
recognize herself The stormy hours through
which she had lived since yesterday had left
their trace; the lack of rest, instead of pro-
ducing physical exhaustion, had brought
about an excessive mental wesriness, and it
was not easy for her now to find all the con-
Meeting links between her actions. Then,
above all else, there was the great revulsion
that had swept over her after her last and
greatest plan Of evil had failed, causing in
her such o change as could hardly have
seemed natural or even possible to q calm
person watching her inmost thoughts.
And yet such sudden changes take place
daily in the world of crime and passion. In
one uncalled-for confession, of which it is
hard to trace the smaliest reasonable cause,
the intricate wickedness Of lifetime is re-
vealed and repented; in the mysterious i'm
pulse Of moment the murderer turns back
and delivers himself to justice; under an in
fuence for which there is often no account
ins, the woman who has sinned securely
through long years lays bare her guilt, and
throws herself upon the mercy of the man
whom she has SO skilfully and consistently
deceived. We know the fact. The reason
we cannot know. Perhaps, to natures not
wholly bad, sin is q poison Of which the
moral organization can only bear certain
fixed amount, great or small. before reject
ing 1t altogether and with loathlne. We do
not know. We speak of the workings of
conscience, not understanding what we
mean. It is like that subtle something
which we call electricity; we can play with
it, command 1t, lead il, neutralize it and die
of it, making light and heat with it, or Ian
guage and sound, kill with it and cure with
il. while absolutely ignorant of its nature.
We are no nearer to a definition of it
than the Greek who rubbed a bit of am
Der and lifted with it tiny straw, and from
amber, elekton, called the something elec-
tricity. Are we even as near as that to q
definition OF the human conscience?
The change that had come over Unorna,
whether 1t was to be lasting or not, was pro-
found. The circumstances under which it
took place are plain enough. The reasons
must be left to themselves-it remains only
to tell the consequences which hereon fol-
lowed.
The first Of these was hatred of that ex-
traordinary power with which nature had
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-03

season April s, says
the Illustrated Nescs Of
the World, gave the
public another oppor-
tunity Of seeing Mile.
Giulia Ravogli at her
best. For musicians,
indeed, if not for less
cultivated listeners as
well, Mdlle. Giulia
Ravogli's incompara-
b ! . assumption Of
OYeo was the allah
sorbing feature of the
nerformance Tk .onco
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-03

more afforded complete and satisfying
treat-voice, tones, delivery, gestures, dra-
matte force all helping to make up the most
perfect and touching portrayal Of the char
acter that modern opera-goers have seen.
There could be no mistaking the genuine
ring in the cheers that greeted the talented
artist at the end of each act. In short,
Mile. Ravogli emphatically renewed her
triumph In the part, and set the seal upon
her fame as great lyric artist. The Prince
of Wales is one of her most enthusiastio
admirers
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-03
Must Make Them invisible.

Poet-You didn't say why you returned
my last poem. The one before you said vas
too long. but this last one was only four
lines.
Literary Editor--I have only to repeat
what said before. You must make your
poems shorter, or we cannot print them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-03

overcoat and trouset material, Of the
best quality at Anderson's, 3, 700 Smith6eld
street. Cutting and fitting the very best 81
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-03
A GREAT LYRIC ARTIST.

Performance of Mile. Giulia Ravogli at
Covent Garden.
The director Of the Royal italian Opes.
in selecting Gluck's "Orfeo" TO omen the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-03

A Naga Chief
The illustration shows the head Of q Naga
chief from the border of Manipur. His dis
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-03
,tter OF the law by moving on.
A Flower Garden Of Humanity.
The soft, musical swish, swish. swish
he myriad skirts, the smiles. the cour

The soft, musical swish, swish, swish Of
the myriad skirts, the smiles, the courtly
bows, the tread of countless feet-and
around and over all the disseminated odors
of many perfumes rise upon the balmy air
and form the one grand incense of Broad
way. Natures great flower garden OF
humanity. The choicest human plants oi
hothouse culture mingling with sns roadside
every degree OF virility and bez
Broadway is an indefn!d SD, 10 q
stranger. To New Yorker II rr z,na-
bly, exact rendezvous. If you !. -. ... ~ill
meet party on Broadway 10 IS . sssi:izs
engagement. If you have no engagement
Broadway is the place 10 dnd SaY is,Sy you
wish to see. Everybody Of any socisi con-
nections whatever, and all real Nsy York
ers- and =visitors to New Yosk, Gppesr On
Broadway sooner or iaI2r.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-03
Risks Freedom tr He ., 4.

There is o fascination about the street
that draws like loadstons. II an escaped
thief or other criminal of certain conf.
dence class gets back to New York he can't
keep away from Broadway. All the de-
tectives have to do is to watch the great
thoroughfare and they'll catch their man.
or the fve-mile stretch that section from
Fourteenth to Thirty-third is the most ire.
quented. A general Broadway appoint
ment would mean the western pavement be-
tween Twenty-third and Thirty-third-ten
easy blocks. With a reasonable devotion
to that space, afternoon and evening, sum-
mer and winter. you'll be pretty sure to
meet everybody you ever knew, who is still
alive. Such Is the attractive power of
Broadway.
In the early evening, between the dinner
and theater hour, the throng Of welldressed
ladies and gentlemen on Broadway is even
greater than by day. Hundreds Of ladies
stroll mp and down unattended. It Ii the
fashion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-03
Evening ON the Great Street.

Then the shop windows are aglow with
electric light, and the passersby pause and
comment on the interiors with the same
freedom with which the watering place peo-
pie enjoy their summer evenings at Sara.
toga or the shore. There is no stiffness OF
formality anywhere. It is the fashion Of
Broadway. The costumes Of the ladies are
not quite so elaborate and ultra fashionable
as are shown in the afternoon, but there i.
scarcely anything that is not stylish. The
class Of strollers appears to have changed
somewhat also, the theatrical element fall
ing into the background.
These are mainly the fat dwellers up
town, but they fill ont that great variety Of
metropolitan life that takes its daily airing
ON Broadway. Their personality is not SO
we'll known-and among these evening
crowds there are thousands of lovely women
whose personality it is a good deal better moi
to know. They, too, love Broadway. And
they, also, 20 to make up the lights and
shades Of the grand human picture.
CHARLES THEODORE MURRAY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-03
The Florists Rejoice in Broadway.

"Look at the gambling fraternity about
the st. James. Manufactured lot, eh? Now
take glance at the Hoffman House swells.
They're out in great shape to-day. The
style Of It'll How are you, General? You
know Ben LeFevre-used to be in Congress
from Ohio-big railroad lawyer. There's
another big man, Leander Richardson, the
pugnacious editor of the Dramatic NeUs.
Geeat day for the florists, isn't it? Look at
the men and women wearing flowers. With
out 'em we are fairly eccentric. A very
pretty fad. No place like Broadway, is
there, my poy?"
And you saunter back the wav you came,
just as thousands of others in this Saturday
Broadway crowd do, lodging along and
squeezing each other (uniutentionally, Of
course), bent on idleness. seeing and being
seen. Everybody looks prosperous Every
body looks happy. They laugh and chatter
incessantly. stop and gaze admiringly into
the florists windows-there must be money
in flowers when all these gentry thrive so
amazinely-study the print shops-and
what lot of these picture dealers are to be
found along here-and merely keep the
letter OF the law by moving on.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-03
Rare and Radiant Nat Goodwin.

Nat Goodwin, the genial. the loved of
roysterers and men-about town, always look
ing fresh and new from the tailor's. Dear,
dearl Think Of what Nat has seen, and
note how fresh and young and guiieless he
isI Kelcey proudly takes the "otber side"
of the street; but Nat Goodwin isn't afraid
OF touching some OF his fellows though they
often "touch" him unpleasantly. Francis
Wilson's trousers never fit, otherwise you
are not unhappy to meet him in the crowd.
Comedian Jimmy Powers has grown to Z
Broadway exquisite. but he goes straight
from the matinee to his hotel. That is
Charley Schroeder talking with Abbey'b
man Chatterton. Poor ChatI He looks
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-03


They delight the eye just now with good
clothes and other evidence of having
emerged from season of prosperity and
regularly perambulating ghosts. A little
later on this dash and good humor begins to
give way to anxiety not unconnected with
board bills and possible contracts. For the
most part the male portion of the profession
are cordial to each other. Men who have
played in different combinations meet ON
Broad vay again and compare notes. There
is mile of these couples and groups, chat
ting, changing, now and then Joined BY
women who wear the unmistakable air OF
comradship, and all fairly blocking up the
sidewalk with figures prononce and filling
the air with strident repartee.
And now and then some better known at.
tract general attention. Natty Bob Hill
lard in short, jaunty sack coat. modest
spray in the buttonhole. The gallant young
athlete, Maurice Barrymore. plain and care
less of attire, but handsome and thoughtful
and courteous Of manner. Nelson Wheat
croft. in the simple, well-made clothes of
an inconspIcuous gentleman. Herbert Kel-
cey, the darling of the ladies, always with
the appearance Of having just emerged from
q baudbox.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-03

ill. And here is the tall figure Of DsWolf
Hopper, along with Ben Stevens, followed
shortly by Solid Muldoon with Lew Baker
escorting Ray Douglas not far behind.
And here is piquant Clara Thropp, and
friend; Grace Filkins, brown-eyed and
auburn-haired, and Lavina Shannon, tall,
slender and queenly. In the crowd is seen
plump and popular Marie Jansen, simple,
elegant and tasteful in attire; Laura Burt,
quite the opposite; Helen Dauvray, looking
absolutely radiant and quite Frenchy since
her domestic reconciliation. Here is Charles
Frohman, Manager Tom Davis and Play
writer's Chshey Hoyt and Lew Rosen.
An Sorts Of Metropolitan Life.
wha. crowdl Why there is no end to
these theatrical peoplel 1t would take
column to enumerate even those we'll known
to the public VINO can be seen on Broadway
one Of these May day afternoons. The walk
ing gentlemen and leading ladies 60 saunt-
ering by in scores; and soubrettes, skirt
dancers, ingenues, emotionals, Juveniles,
heavies and old women mingle with. the
matinee people, chewing-gum girls, book
makers, baseball people, political strikers
and the other numerous shades of metropol-
itan life.
The New Yorker chats as you stroll:
''There's Tom Ochiltree. the red-headed
romancer from Texas" saws he-"see the
keen-eyed old gentleman, with snowy mus
tache and imperial, who just passed? That's
Joe Howard, the wellknown journalist.
Isn't he natty? Bless mel how old little
Minnie Palmer looks on the street. Won
der where How de do John?- John Cham
berlain, you know. Looks well, doesn't he?
Hello, Billyl- That's John Bloodgood's
private secretary. Great thing to be a
banker. Now there's. Pauline Hall, you
know, who Heavensl Wonder what's
behind that green vail. Here comes Gus
Heckler. That man has seen New York
life. I tell you. What Gus doesn't know
isn't worth the trouble Of finding out. There
are two pretty we'll known. newspaper men
in that party on the corner-McCormick,
sporting reporter Cincinnati Eng uirer, and
Lew Megargee, of Philadelphia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-15
Telegramas via Habana.

Madrid, 2 de Febrero.-Eu Ia
provincial de Barcelona han triun
fado en- las elecciones de aver, los
sefores Pi y Margall y Ruiz Zorri
Ila
Todos los prineipi les jefes de los
par tidos han sido rec eetos.
El senior CASTELAR, venci6 en-
Huesca por 600 votos de msyoria.
EI sefior Ssmer6n, ex- x-Presiden-
to del gobierno de la Rep1bl ca,
triunf6 en- Madrid, Y ell seflor Mar
tos, d part do fusionista, fG6 de
rrotado ON Valencia.
Madrid, 3.-~El sefi0r Peral ha
salido derr, tado en- el puerto de
Santa Maria.
Los hombres importantes de Ia
oposioi6n que han 0btenido el
triunfO en- los comicios son los Sc
hores Sagasts, Lopez Domfnguez
Martos, CASTELAR,, Pr y Margall,
Moret, Puigcerver, Gsmazo, Ro-
nero Robledo, Oatvajsl, Labrs,
Leon y Castillo, Vega de Armijo,
Maurs. Oapdep6u, Becerra, Egui
Iior, Mellado, Azcarste, Salmer6n
Y P~h,egs'.
Fueya.xerk, 4.~~L,s eor seFs,.I
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-15
FL. MERCIDO DE- FRUTOS
EN EONDRE8.

Seedn leemos en- Ia Ultima R.
vista de " The European Maui !"
Ia cual alcanza d fines de Enero
d timo, ell mercado ds tres de
nuestros principales ftutos acusa-
ba IN tono bastante frme. E
precio de los tzdcsres de csf1a,
que habia bsjado Ago, mostrabs
tendencias a la azs, debido q Is
gran demands; en- cambio, en- eI
de rtmolacha sc notaba pocA scti-
Vidsd. En- la plaza de Londres,
90 dieron mayores ventas de cafe
y mejores precios, siendo mas
notable 'esta meJora en- el merca-
do del ,Havre. Aunque las ope
raciones reaIiEadas fueron de poes
importancis, las transacciones 60.
bre ell ron GO han mAntenido. fir.
mes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-15
ElecCi0n de SenadOreS.

Esta mafians, en- la Diputacion
Provincial, ha quedado constitui
do Ia mesa para Ia election de
Senadores, que tendra lugsr ma
fiana en- el mismo sitio.
Han tornado parte tn el acto
NADIA menos que "a compromisa :
rios, todos de nuestro partido, y
componen aque!la los sefiores si'
guientes:
PreSidsnte:
El de Ia D.putacion Provin
cial, don Narciso So'er.
Secretaries:
Don Primitive Auglada.
/" Crist6bal Aodreu.
4" s>Sabas Rocafort.
" Fldel Hernandez.
Excusado es decir que 10 elec'
ci6n de los stnores :
Don Diego Sudiez.
Is. LUIS Daban.
70. Emilio Drake de 10 Cerda
que SON los tres candidates pars
Senadores, por nuestro Partido
esta perfsctamente asegurada.
Lo cual nos completeness er
consignar, antieipahdo nuestro'
nuevus p'acemes & nuestra bene
inertia Colectividad. ~.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-15

Hemos ,enido el gusto de recl-
bir Ia grats vista de nuestro re :
pet>be e amigo Y correigionario
ei Ex mo s D C,ot,lde s ,ntis 60,
sue acsba de egar ds su residen-
3is de Coamo esta Capital.
A mismo hemos tenido ell
quito de ea'udsr en- esta In prem
ia 4 nuestro ii tinguido amigo Q!
sen r. don Juio U,ers, Diputado
4 Cortes ree.ecto por et~::distrito
de Coamo y el cual SO embarca
Cd probsblemeate mamma para Ia
Peninsula.
A uno y otro reiteramos la'
seguridade,, de nuestra afectuoss
consideration, desta ndoles tods
suerte lie sati f4cciones = di;has
Y ce!ebramos verles entire nos
oro'.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-15
SUCESO TERRIBLE.

Ha tenido lugar en- la bahia de
Ia Habans, y a bordo del Baldo-
nero Iglesias," uno cuyos detallt E
revision csracter de especialidad
POGO frecuente.
Parece que ciuco de los mas to-
mibles b .ndoleros que merodeap
por 10 Mayor Autills, algunos DE-
el os compaferos del va c6lebre
Manuel Garcia, spellidado Rey
de los camp s de Cuba" y cuys
cabeza esta pregoaada, tomarop
pasaje On d,cho vapor, y que, al
pretender extraeslos la policfs, hi
cieron viva resistencia dentro de la
misma camara, y dispararon sus
rev6lvers contra ella. El resulta-
do f. & que, deb do al valor 7 arrojo
de dicho benemerito cuerpo, ningu
no de aquellos logo evadirse, ST.
no que, por ell contrario, resul.
taron muertos los cin1o despues
de una retriega saugrienta sobre la
cubierta v On las camaras del bar
co. Les bsudidos descargaron to-
das las oapsulas de sus rev6lvers &
hiei ron uso de sus punales.
FL suceso produjo en la Habans
la sorpresa que era de creerse. La
resistencia de los bandidos muer
tos fue desesperada, y a su vez la
defensa de los llamados a garanti
el orden y Ia seguridad de los ciu
dadanos resu t6 her6ica y & la al
tura de az 1ollos moneatos de an.
gustia y tribaiaci6n en- que Sc vie
ron seometidos por los que p lgaror
con sus vidas So temeridad y atre
vimento.
Daremos mas detalles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-15

N)s rvfsrimo al de las recien.
es e eccione +; Al que I'll ImpGr
cial ae Ms agu z, ca} endose de
candido, quiere endosar al pals.
Para com prsnder Ia m4gnituC
lei estropeo, basis coo ech.r uns
ojesds sobrs los co.'s gas autont 8
nistas.
Como gritsn!
iC6mo voceanI
Como a'b)rotani
iC6no protestAn!
POROUS speus" 81 due!e un go!.
pc en- los nudillosl
Sc txplics SO tx2lica que &c
queje El Lmparcial.
Y que inttnte desviar o. golpt
Cnando va 10 h. recibido.
B leno hs sido e. go pc, bueno
Mis- que bueno, superior.