davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-08-05

The burning of Secretary Smith
in efigy at Portsmouth, O.. last
Saturday night was no doubt in
stigated by Republican politicians
who are engaged in a desperate
effort to make political issue out
of the determination of the De-
mocratic party to purge the pen
sion rolls of the frauds and dead
heads who are not entitled to the
care and support of the govern
ment. The efforts, however, to
intimidate the administration by
such outrages as the burning and
hanging of President Cleveland
and his cabinet officers in efligy,
will not succeed. The work of
pension reform will be pushed as
vigorously as possible by Commits
sioner Lochren, the gallent Union
soldier, who is at the head of the
Pension Department, who is
determined that the pension roll
shall be what the country demands
it shall be roll of honor. 1t is
safe to say that with such a man
as Commissioner Lochren, super
wishing the examination of the rolls
not a single worthy soldier will
be allowed to suffer. States.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-08-05

The New Orleans Picayune ~ on, or thu
news'est and most reliable rapcrs pub-
lislied. It's Editorials are jnlicious and
timely; it gives all the news without fear
or favor: its Associated Press and Special
southern kilograms cover all important
Foreign and Domestic News; its Com
n'ercial and Market Reports are complies
and are accepted standards; its Le.tere
from New York and Paris. and tho
Special Contributions of Pearl Riyera
Catharine Cole. Mollie Moore Davis
Jennie June. Marie Points and others arc
untailing sources Of interest and informs-
ton and are of 4 high order of literary
merit. The Picayune is printed in clear,
new type. of size sufficient to be read
without strainipg the eye.
10 keep abreast Of the times and know
all worth knowing that newspapor
shonid tell. send Three Dollars for three
months subscription to the Daily Pics
yune. or subscribe for its splendid Weekly
Edition ut One Dollar a year. The
weekly rs sixteen pages aud is issued
every Thursday morning TO reach al
SUBSCRIBERS before Sunday.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-08-05

was but a few years ago that our
planters manufactured the bulk OF
their sugar in open kettles. The
bounty law has driven them from
it, and to-day only l9 per cent is
made by that process. When it
is noticed that the plantations us
ing improved machinery secured
271S pounds of sugar per acre,
and the old mills only I'LL pounds,
we can readily realize that every
planter i'm the State would make
the change if his finances allowed
it. There are still 1876 open kettle
sugar houses left us, whereas for
ty first class central factories could
turn out more and better sugar
than they do. Most of these would
already have given way to impro-
we'd machinery but for some fear
about the bounty lay.-Times-De-
mOcrat.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-08-05
The Sugar Bounty Law.

The effect of the bounty on the
sugar industry is well shown in
the later figures of production
The United States paid bounty on
358,OOO,OOO pounds of sugar in
1892, andon 429, 1913, ITO pounds
last year, while the calculations of
the collector of internal revenue
estimates the crop this year at
691 $4,000 pounds. If it is any
where near these figures it will
exceed the largest crop ever known
in ante bellum or slavery days.
This increase shows what Louisi-
ana is capable of in the matter of
sugar production, and leaves no
doubt whatever that the State can
fill the sugar demand of the whole
country if the bounty law is allow
ed to run for the original time
provided for it by Congress fif-
teen years.
This improvement has been
brought about largely by the use
OF new and impoved-and very
expensive-machinery. which has
called for the expenditure of mil
lions of dollars.
The truth of this is shown by
the figures of the ''old" and new
process" sugar turned out. 1t
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-08-05

As the clock strikes the hour of
midnight, the pulse gradually
quickens, so that by early morn
ing powers of life are at their best.
On the contrary, in case of sick
ness, the pulse is not thus acce-
lerated, you may know the patient
is worse. The majority of chro-
mic cases die between midnight
and day. The hour of midnight
is critical moment with the sick.
In the case of typhoid and other
continued fevers you can prognos-
ticate much by careful attention
to the pulse at this hour, and l
lay it down in such cases when
the patient seems to be lowering
between life and death, if there is
no acceleration OF increase in the
pulse between IL and L o'clock at
night, the patient will die before
sunrise. Now mark this-in such
cases, if there is no preceptible
increase before midnight and day,
he will die before the rising of
the sun. l might go on and give
an interesting account of the cir
cumstances, which, many years
ago, away in the black belt of the
Mississippi, at the humble cabin
of a nego, alone with my patient,
/ fir st noticed the law of nature.
but space and time will not per-
mit.-Medical Journal.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-08-05
FOR SALE.

A small farm. two miles from st. Mar
tinville. measuring about so arpents
Arabic land, aud "a arpents of timbered
land. The prairie land is all fenced in.
and il well improved, all buildings be-
ing new. Ii is not subject TO overflow.
and is well drained. Conditions.
$500 cash. and the balance on easy
terms to suit the purchaser, for further
particular apply at this Office.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-08-05
A SAMPLE.

hnOW-NOtlllnSlSni mas leIt a
number Of half-rotten roots in va
rious parts of the country, which
now and then manage to send
sprout above the surface of the
soil and thereby call attention to
their moribund existence. Bos-
ton is, it seems, one of those un-
fortunate localities. They have
there a Professor by the name of
Sims, and we all know what PRO
fessor" must signify in metropo-
lis where the citizens are mostly
l.. DIS. II was, we are told by
the papers at a Sunday meeting
and i'm a church where the learned
Athenian and his congregation
got off the following outburst of
mingled piety and patriotism.
Whereas Mgr. Satolli, an Italian min
ion of the Pope. a foreign pontiff I'M
known officially and constitutiOnally to
our government, is roaming over our
country in an official character, plot
ting treason against our common school
system. which is purely an American
system. and part and parsel of our iibe-
raj government because supported by
taxation. one of the sovereign powers of
government; therefore, be it
Resolved, BY the people of Boston. In
public meeting assembled, that MIR.
Satolli's presence in the United States,
IA delegate of the Pope, is menace to
our constitutional liberties. and there
fore oil Gus to all good American citi-
zens who love their country.
The above is the more remark
able as emanatiDg from "the peo-
pie of Boston" when we recollect
what a large percentage of them
are Catholics and fellow miniOns.
However that may be, one cannot
help being astounded at the faci-
lily with which Imagination man.
ufactures facts in Boston. The
common school system which is
purely an American system!
Think of that. No common
schools in Great Britain, France,
Germany. Austria, Italy and pro-
badly every other European coun-
try!
part and parcel of our liberal
government because supported by |
taxation! Therefore, part and
parcel of the effete despotisms of
the rest of the world where they |
are also supported by taxation!
Where, then, may Mgr. Satolli
rest his weary head? If he must
not roam over this country plot
ting treason against the common
schools, so also he must not roam
over any other country because
they have common schools every
where.
The fact is, if we should send
him back, that he could not roam
even at Rome. because that CITY
is chock full of common schools
at least it used to be when the
Pope had charge.-Morning Star.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-08-05

'Hcls on omoo eAvq soIuqeL surdly.
Ripans Tabules: gentle cathartic.
Ripans Tabules Danish pain.
Ripans Tabules cure sorofuIa.
Ripans TabuleS cure fiatuIepce
hipans Tabules cue Indigestion.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-08-05
FOR SALE.

Improved town lots, with good resi-
dences, and a well located lot and store
thereon with good patronage, at st
MartinvilIe. La, also lot and store at
Cade station, La. Robt. Martin,
st. MartinvilIe. La.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-08
Central Ohi1,, Columbia, S. G.,
Justice Field to Resign,

WASHINGTON, June I.-Just Field
will resign from the Supreme bench
and his mantle will, in ali probability,
fall on Secretary Gresham's shoulders
The report came first from California,
Justice + Field's State. 1t was partially
conf, med by a cabinet officer today,
who told Western Congressman that
Justice Field would certainly resign in
few months, and the President would
soon be called upon to select another
man for the State PORTFOLIO Justice
Field would neither confirm nor denv
the report when seen by the Washing
ton correspondent OF the San Francisco
Examiner. He said, simply: 81 have
long wanted to leave the bench. If |
40, ! shall not return to California, nor
shall l ever be an applicant for an Of
flee again"
Justice Field is seventy seven years
Old, and was appointed to his present
position by President Lincoln. If Sec
retary Gresham is placed on the bench,
1t is safe to predict that Edward Phelps,
Minister to England under President
Cleveland's former administra ration, will
be called TO the Cabinet Columbia
state.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-08
4 Scandal.

SuMMEKNILLE, :. c., Jane L.
There was considerable excitement in
town this afternoon, when 1t became
known that Mr.. Thomas II. Chandler,
who resides near the outskirts Of the
town, had been com mittcd to Jail by a
trial Justice charged with attempting to
commit icloniOus assault on Mrs. j en-
ME BalenLine, near PIGEON Bay, on last
Tuesday.
SO lar the facts connected with the
charge are unknown farther than those
stated In the affidavit made by Mrs.
BalenLi1e. Mr.. Chandler moved here
about three years 40, and during that
time has always borne Il good rcputa.
ton and everyone is naturally surprised
at the charge. Mrs BalantlncI Is a young
widow OF prepossnssing appearance and
resides in tho neighborhood oi .Jedburg.
The case will be investigated by Justice
Sweeney tomorrow afternoon at /
O'Clock. News apd Courier.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-08

grave aud across 1t we're stretched eight
or ten lines OF new webbing OF red and
white.
Four carriages held the floral offer
ings, everything OF this kind which had
been received from New Orleans to
Richmond, though only bunch of
wild flowers, having been carefully pre-.
served and carried out to the cemetery
IN carriages to be laid on the grave
When the exercises were over the in
fantry fired three volleys and the artil-
lery the Presidential salute of twenty
one guns. Then the assembIage slowly
dispersed, the military marching off,
not to the usual lively air in returning
from funeral, but to the notes Of the
dead march,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-08
a Dssperado Killed.

ALLENDALE, S. c., May 30.-About
3 o'clock today Mr.. j. Walker, son
of Capt. Joe Walker, who lives two
miles from Siegling, shot and killed a
negro man in his fathers yard. This
man, whose name cannot be learned,
went from Allendale intoxicated and
appeared In Walkers field and shot at
one of the hands five times, and took
the hoes from some Of the women and
threw them around. He then went to
the house and was ordered off, but con.
tinued to advance, when Walker se.
| cured his gun and killed him.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-08
Weather Crop ISulls,in.

COLUMBIA. ), c., June l.-CptLcu
and all crops have improved greatly dur
ing the past seven days Of sunsAne aud
warm nights. The temperature seldom
went lower than &C degrees and reached
as high as 9G degrees in some localities.
one or Two beneficial show occurred
up 10 the 2Itl, bu. were only a tempo.
rary relaxation OF the drought which
again threatened and which was begin
nlng TO have an injurious effect on gar
dens, when The heavy storm Of the
nights OF the 29Lh and 29Lh occurred.
While this storm IN certain sections
was OF decided benefit It was accom- pan
led by high winds and hail aud proved
OF great damage to cotton. The previous
hot dry weather stopped the ravages be-
ing made by cut aud bud worms, and
prospects are more promising than for
several weeks. Cotton has improved
greatly and been all worked over. Corn
ls growing nicely. Wheat is turning
and in some places ben5 cut. Potatoes
and melons are doing well. Oats are
being housed, hut tho yield is generally
small. The crops are free of grass.
Early oats are being harvested. COT
ton Is improved and Of good color, bat
small. Potatoes chow the larnes. , icll
tor years. Fruit is not so well. Rice
is doing finely, and au increased acre
age. All crops have improved in
mensely, especially cotton. which is all
chopped ont and.swep!. Wheat ls good
some being harvested. Corn is being
plowed the second time. Some oats are
cut and will run half crop.
Wheat and oats are rapidly approach
ing maturity, aud will do to cut in
weeks time. Wheat has fairly good
heads. Spring oats are lam. Fruit is
good, some dropping reported. Worms
have quit killing corn. Some peas arc
planted in corn. Farmers me well up
with work. Crops are free of grass.
Labor is abundant. j. II. HARMON
director.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-08
-------------a-z------------ -
n Second Charlie Ross

CHARLOTTE, N. g., June I.-Y cs-
'erday's noon train brought in Il Young
man by the name Off. &. Chauncey,
who claims to be the same who was
stolen from his parents In Washington,
N. g., when but four years old. Mr..
CheunceJ's story is as follows: When
tut four years of age he was stolen, be.
ing Caken, he supposes, to Savannah, as
his llrst recollectlOns are connected with
that place. lie was kept there by a la
dy whom he does not know; and was
afterward placed in the Catholic home,
where he stayed ten or twelve years.
lie iinallY ran away from there and
roamed about Georgia, making his liv-
ing as best he could until he became Il
marble cutter. Being then at the age
when he naturally began to inquire about
his lamily he learned he had nonC.
lie concluded that he would make an
effort to find some people by his name
but did not succeed until last January
he met book agent IN Gainesville, who
knew some Chaunceys in Washington.
this State. Mr.. Chauncey went to
Washington several weeks ago, and
hunted out hls supposed relatives. TO
his surprise aud delight he founi that
there lived there q Mr.. and Mrs. Chaun.
ceY who had lost a BOY when he was OIL
lY four years old, aud that he filed the
Dill IN every way. His mother--sup-
posed to De-recognized HIM immedi-
atelY, he says. However, he is not
perfectly satisfied as to his identity, and
VIII continue the search. Mr.. Chaun.
ceY is 25 Or 32 years old, he does pot
know which. lie lett last night io"
Gainesville, but will return to Washing
ton shortly to further study tie peculiar
facts OF his life.-Observer.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-08
bad for IInights nt Pythins.

y
WILMINGTON, DEL. Nav 81 \
final request has been made for the
resignation of Mayor Wiley. of this
place, as supreme master of the ex
chequer of the Supreme Lodge of the
World. knights Of l'ythias, by Supreme
Chancellor Blackwell, Of Henderson,
ky. AS soon as the failure Of Il. Il,
Robinson u Co, Of this city, was
learned, and that $4,000 of knights of
l'ythlas money was in jeopardy, the Su.
preme chancellor and supreme wee
chancellor came TO Wilmington and
held conference with the mayor. lie
assured them that the funds wrro safe,
as he secured property and other Secur-
itieS winch, at fair estimate, should
be worth $4,000. The finance com.
mlttec OF the Supreme Lodge were not.
satisfied, however, and they came to
Wilmington to investigate. rhcy have
been holding from one to two and
three meetings Il day, comparing Mayor
Wlley'S books with those Of the Su
preme Keeper Of records and seals The
proceedings were kept Il secret until
Today, when the mayors refusal to re-
sign the Office, which he has held for
many years, compelled the committee
70 make them public. the chancellor
mas called meeting of the supreme
council To meet in Chicago on June 10
and that time Mayor Wiley Will be
given dtshOnoIablc discharge. A
claim will be made against Wiley and
his DOndSmen for the amount deposit.
ed with Robinson n Co., which firm is
unable to pay.
a Good Man Gone.
TIMMONSVILLE, 5. G., May 3O-Rev.
,. Nj. Richardson, a Baptist minister
well and widely known throughout the
state, died here this afternoon at I
O'CLOCK, OF pneumonia, after an Hines 3
OF over two weeks. Perhaps no man
IN the State had higher reputation
1or purity Of character, deep Christian
lty, and sense of stern, uncOm prOmis-
ing fidelity to duty. lie was All ardent
anu enthusiastic temperance worker,
utterly fearless in the expression Of his
views, and one OF the leaders Of the
temperance movement in the State.
MT. Richardson was Il native Of sum
ter county, and in the lilty-lifth wear
OF his age. lie was brother of Col
John ). Richardson, of sumter State.
Fatal Leap.
BUFFALO, \. V, May 3l.-purcel
THOMAS, while making au umbrpl la
descent from the top OF Parade House
'hlS afternoon, lost control Of his par
achute and was precipltated to the
ground below, distance of fifty feet.
Ills skull was fractured and he died
Within an hOhr. ThOmaS's wife and
Tour children witnessed the fatal Jump
IhomaS has national reputation for
his balloon ascensions and parachute
jumps.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-08

At the close of the hymn, DR.. Hoge
stepped forward and said: lie, lis
pray, and nearly every head in the
vast assemblage was bowed.
DIR. Hoge said:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-08
H0noring His Memory,

CoLuMEIA, 5. G., May 81 With the
relnterment of the remains Of Jelfer-
son Davis, i'll Richmond today, all that
IS mortal of the chief OF the "lost
cause will have been consigned for
ever to mother earth, and naupht will
remain o. him but memory and such
record as impartial history will finally
accord him and the cause for which he
sacrificed his all and to which he was
so true. Columbia, rs the capital of
the STATE that lirst seeded, has paid
her last tribute to his earthly remains
10y tolling the city bell and church bells
from IL to o'clock. The State Off,
clalS hXed the flags at half mast on the
capitol early this morning as their tri.
butte of respect to his memory, and the
o!d soldiers have thought of but little
else than their dead chieftain all day
regretting that circumstances deprived
them from being present at his las
funeral Ceremonies.-Jour
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-05
Ia EgTAGIGN
Ico rnUsrRAp,
yoDAs PARA sESoRAs y sRSoRrrAs

Este periodico Is q mas ba1ato de su clase
contienen los "a ullHeros que Sc publican du
rantA el alo unos 0GRABADOS EN- NEGRO
representando 10 mas nuevo que So da luz
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-05

u6mesee e enomtre Aeee
bleen absolute adqurr
Gr antoe esa aAgenc onenda
spouctos
p o i u =
Ile 10 u an ties de las arcada6 dls es
duoq uel l de q d
10 tubo lereY Yrs6n
queten a
Ia6 6luca las 6dep5it
6gai a cauc e td mas dsuens
a. a a A1neore ynaba tas
"a GAIA la ilen
la
Ponceq evndran pres que n PueroR
PonM Mazo22d de 6m
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-05
LUZ BRILLANTE
Acelte para aIumbrado de famiias
LIBRE DE EXPLOSION
q combustion erpontdnea
Sin humo 9li NAL olor

Este aceite producto de una IA
'r1cac1on especial es igual, sin su-
.,eIior los que se ilnportan del ex-
ranjero bajo divelsos nombres Y
narcas, tsnto por sus cuaEdades lu-
;ninicas como por Ia seguridad que
,frece 4 los consumidores.
Nuestro preeios son mueho mas
.educidos qIle los de las marcas ex-
ran jel'as, que con este mayor pre-,
10 no bfindan a los consuin;lores
,entaias de nins'ina clase
La experiencia adquilida eli es-
4 industrial durante muchts amos
II los Estados Unidos, Cula Ne
leo Y otros paises nos perlniten
freezer al p1lblico un articulo que
10 Sc p1lede nejorar Ell parte al
<rlna bajo ningr,n concepfo.
Nuestras narcas LUZ BRI-
.IANTE. ELEFANTE Y LUZ
SOLAR estan regiStradas = Sc per
>eguira con todo Il iigor de la ley
i los faleiiicadol,es
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-05
Venta de una hacienda
DE CAFE

Por encontrarse gu dueno delicado de sa-
lud, Sc vende una en- la jurisdiction de Cia-
les, compuesta lie 253 cuerdas de extension:
145 cuerdas, pr6ximamente, fncadas, de las
cuales hayen production 80, que un a1lo con
otro dan 450 quintales de Cafe. Tiene, ade-
mas, mucho cacao sembrado, platanos, exec
lentes pastos cercados de alambre, buena
maquinaria y magnf6cos estabecimientes
con tuberfas para conducir lag aguas
Ell que la interese puede dirigir sus propo-
siciones su dueno don j. L. Lafaye, en- Ell
barrio de Cialitos.
Marco Is de 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-05
Venta de una fnca
DE CAFE

Por causa de salud vende una ei
que suscribe, en- la jurisdiction de
tales, de 253 cuerdas de extension,
I45 fncadas de cafe entire nuevos y
de producto; produce un ano con
otro 500 quintales de cafe, tiene los
establecimientos necesarios para su
recollection. Dirijirse a su dueno en-
el barrio de Cialitos senor I L Lnfx
20 de 1898
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-05
Bregaro & Co.

Playa Ponce, Puerto-Rico.
Giraa cortA vista sobre Espana Islas
adyacentes.
Giran sobre las plazas principales de
Francia, Inglaterra, Alemania, Austria,
Belgica, Holanda, Italia, Portugal, Suiza
y Africa (Marruecosl sobre New York.
Mayo l9 de 1883.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-05
SELLOS De COMA

Sc hacen con perfection y ra-
pidez, q precios muy modicos.
Tambien Sc vende tinta para
los mismos, & 20 centavos pomo.
1nformes en- La Catalina, de
Cabanas y Tarrats, Plaza Princi-
pal.
Diciembre 1o de 1892.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-05

cuaquier otro inforne entenderan los cargado
en- en- 10 concerniente este puerto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-05

6Tn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-05
M Onie, Harvey & Go,
Limited.
GLASGOW
GLASGOW

ESta conocida casa que ho intr0ducido en-
esta ISla el sistema ELIMINADoREs para la
elaboraci6n de acticar en- Ststifuci6n de Ia anti
qua BATERfA, otrece d los hace,sdadoS en- gene
raj dichos rentajosos aparatos y toda clase de
mdQuittariaS modernaS reloaonndds con IL er-
pfesGda industrial
Los ELMINADoRES estdn inStolados CON
nagnffcos reSultados en- las haciendas AGtrI-
RRE, de Gatayamd, BORDELAIsE y GAROSA, de
Maundbo, UNION q FORTUNA, en- Ponce
Agents en- esta Isla, ROBERTO ROBERTSON.
Poxce. Abr1I 20 de 1898. SIM
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-05
Trajes de adorno Iabores para seaoras

1rGjes de adorrso Eabores para seaords
En- el texto Sc explican clara terminante-
Inente todos los grabados y labores, 200 patrones
trazados de tamaTlos natural 400 dibuios pala
bordados y labores la aguja.
La edicion de lujo contiene ademAs FIGU-
RINES ILCMINADOS.
Precios de suscrici6,s de Ia ediei6,a eoon6mica
Tn a1o 50 seis ueses 81 Tres meses 81 %
De la edici6n de lago
En- Ia Capital aTlo S5- SOC nleses S3-3 meses 80
En- Ia Isla, id. 5000. d i'd. 50 -50-3 id - 80
Agente general para toda Ia Lsla, CARLOS
b. MELTZ, San Juan de Puerto Rico, For
taleza IL Abril Is de 1898. 1vps