davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-03
EAST PROVIDENCE.
FREDL CHAFEE ELECTED SUPER
INTENDEST OF FIRE DISTRICT.
The Meeting Was Lively and Exciting
ope. Lasting Until About Midnight
Two Ballots Taken.

1t was about midnight when the annual
meeting anu election OF officers OF the
East Providence fire district came to an
end last night. IL was very lively
meel ing. there being arp contest be.
tween tue candidates for superintendent t
Fred I. Chaffee and Joseph J. Luther.
A short time ago Mr.. Chaffee signed
as superintendent, aud since then NJ.
Luther has file the position, which is
worth $1,000 year. A few days ago Mr..
Cns ffse announced that he would again
he candidate for the place, aud since
then the friends OF both gentlemen have
hustled"
Al last nights meeting the claims OF
Mr.. Chaffee we're advocates by Ellery II.
Wilson. while Colonel James Aiming, on
led the Luther forces. Two ballots were
taken. the moderators ruling that the
first ballot was illegnl. On the first bal
lot Ch II e had seventy-ssven and Luther
tbirty-d,e. CnGff e had forty-nine on the
second ballot to thirty for Luther. aud
was declared elected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-03
PAWTUcKET.
Meeting of Business Mems Association--
Quinn Held for Mansiaughter.


Meeting of Business Mems Association-
quinn Held for Mansiaughter.
Last evening the Business Mems As
sociation joyed an Entertainment, with
vocal sci, ctious by Messrs. Bosworth aud
Gardner and violin solos By ). Edgar
Nickerson. An address was then
delivered by Prof. Gardner OF Brown
uuiversity on Municipal and State
taxation" The present system he
denounced as unequal aud unjust, and he
suggested a system by which franchises
aud incomes on the basis of rental
value. should he taxed in municipal
Affairs. aud in state affairs ste an rail
roads and such corporation should be
taxed. A communication from Cnarles 4.
Adams, president OF the Ma sdchusetts
bo ,rd OF trade, recommending tue forma-
tion OF a state board OF trade, was re-
ferred to the executivs conmittee. Henry
II. Sheldon introduced a resolution in re-
lation to the increased rate OF taxation,
and IL was vo ell to adjourn to next Mon
,ay evening TO discuss the matter.
Alta meeting last evening the Demo-
cratic city cor1mittee selected the follow
ing moderators aad clerks for the city
election caucuses Moderators--Ward 1,
Charles /. McAlice; 9, William TX Hayes;
g. Patrick Coyle; 4, Thomas 4. Ciarx 8,
Martin Clear. Clerks-ward I, Edward
J. McCaughey; 9, Edward McCaus hey !;
q George X. Corrigsn; 4, James r.
Moriarty; 5. James II. Cannon aud Den
mis- Is. Holland.
,iuued the case against James +, Quinn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-03
Washington Park Tax Payers Make
q Nomination
FOR MEMBER OF CITY COUNCIL.
Park People Want . Representative In
City Government and Think They
Have Selected the Right Man for the
Position-severai speeches Made.

A rousing meeting Of he members Of
Washington Park Taxpayers association
aud those in tie vicinity. held last
evening at Youiden hall, Washington
avenue, resulted in the nominating OF a
candidate Tor the city council from that
district. George A. Youlden was the
chosen man, aud according TO the feeling
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-03

consisting of singing, scripture reading
by Rev. Mr.. Gleason. and prayer by Rev
Mr.. Maryott. Mr.. A. b. McCIillis
read the treasurer's report. DIR.
Bixby declined the nomination OF presi-
dent, which he has held for fourteen
years. The treasurer's report showed an
increase of $642 over last years
receipts The report was accepted. The
report Of the secretary was then read
BY Rev. MIR. Bartlett. DR.. Bixby then In
troduced as the speaker Of the evening
Rev. DR.. Wood of Brookline, Mass,
formerly OF Brooklyn. He said:
1T IL = pleasure for me 10 greet the
christian brethren of Rhode Island and /
esteem IL m honor to be allowed to speak
TO this old society. Rhode Island always
occupied q sort OF prlniacy in
Baptist circles since the time Roger
Williams first landed here. Rhode
Island had the first Baptist church In
America and here 10 the cradle of the sect.
want to speak this evening of three Bap-
fist principles aud when / say Baptist.
mean christian, and not alone OF minis
terial education. Here in Rhode Island
the first Baptist college was founded.
Not only was this college to
train ministers. but it was to
be Christian school. This
school was narrow at first, to train min
isters only, but since it has grown.
But the fundam ,ntal principle has
remained, the school is chris
tian- A well known educator among us
has recently said that science. language
and education was not Baptist, Presby-
terian, or other sect. He might have
said It was not christian.
In = Christian Atmosphere.
'.But they are In christian atmosphere,
think we want to again enupciate he
principles on which our forefatbers
founded their schools. Columbian uni
versity In Washington was founded
on the conception that they were to be
educated. But why emphasize this point?
We are tax payers and subscribers to
secular education In the public schools
Our forefathers saw that something more
was necessary than secular
education to keep up the sect. 1t seems
to me 10 New England there is much
foolish and wicked talk against denomi-
national schools, that more liberal
spirit II growing and denominational
schools are narrow. Harvard university
10 not unsectarian. 1t is more in
tenBely so than any school East or West.
Toe Unitarians keep tight grip upon 1t.
IL IL ~ strongly sectarian AZ Princeton
or Yale. There IL great deal OF talk
against such schools which amounts to
nothing.
Now I'm the First Rank.
misfortune overlook every Baptist In
ptitution ten years ago, but they retrieved
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-03

EAfroS, Pa. Oct. 3-1he Keystone
furnscs mt Chain Dam, owned by the
Thomas Iron company, is being put out Of
blast This was the last furnace but one
In blast between Phillipsburg, N. j., and
Allentown. Pa. The Keystone will be re-
paired before II = again put in blasf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-03

and now Baptists stand most in the
FIRST ranks There are s35. 900 600 owned
by Baptists In educational Institutions.
But shall the schools not be secularIz,d,
But men already pay for the state TO
maintain secular school. Shall they
dip In their pockets again 20 support
another sscnlar SCHOOL, ! believe
there II more need than ever OF
Baptist schools, which are chris.
tian through and through. The
door 70 the ministry should be wide open.
Educated and uneducsted alike may tell
the story OF Jesus Christ We do not
know when God calls DO not condne
The ministry 70 college dip oma.
There should also 10 an exit
for a ministers. Code call TO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-03

the charge being that he poisoned
s,me liquor with the intent to
kill John Gilliean. He was
tnen arraigned on new war
rant for manslaughter. He pleaded
not guilty, giving bail In the sum Of
$1,000 o appear for trial on Monday. Oct.
l6 His bonds nan Is Michael Buckley.
The deed OF the new arnory site was
placed on record yesterday. Toe site con-
tains q, ,e06 fe . . cp~t 80 l62 -.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-03
Ihe iOist Annual Meeting Of the
Educational Society.
BOARD OF OFFICERS ELECTED.
Rev. sIr. Holyoke the New President
The Baptist State Convention Begins
Hts Sessions sermon Preached bv
Rev xar. Briggs This Morning.

\ The Rhode Island Baptist Educational
Society held its annual meeting last
night in the Friendship str ct Baptist
church. A small number Assem- oied Co hear
the proceedings of the society. Rev. DIR.
Bixby. rhe president OF the society, led
the services. After devotional exercises,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-03
WAGES TO BE REDUCED.
RECENT DECISION OF LEADING
n. 1. WOoLES MANUFACTURERS.
The Farweu vooIen Mill shuts Down
Large Portion OF the Now England
EIectrolytIo Works IdIo.

It was decided at a recent meeting of
the representatives OF leading Rhode
Island woolen manufacturers that wages
must be cut down. The reduction will
probably be between ten and twenty per
cent, but just when 1t is to be made no
one can say.
what Caused Shut Down.
The Farwell Woo en- mill aud a large
portion Of the New ENGLAND Electrolytic
company OF Central Falls shut down
yesterday. Last week notice was given
at the woo,en mill that on
Tuesday Of this week re-
duction OF 10 per. cent. would be made
In the weaving department, but the
weavers refused 10 accept the reduction.
Yesterday the weavers left the mill when
they were informed that all who declined
to accept the reduction would be relieved
after they had run out their cuts. The
entire mill was then shut down.
Forty Men Refused to Work.
The men employed at the electrolytic
company were notified last Friday that
wages would be reduced l21S per cent.
this week. About forty OF the employees
went out vest ,rday, leaving about twenty
tank hands at the works. Some OF the
idle men intend to return 10 Germany.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-03
rr.m, rnou..na In Lln..

NEW YORK, Oct. 3-The veteran volun-
teer fremen Of New York, Brooklyn aud
Jersey City came out last night To the
number OF 10000 in parade la honor Of
the 80 members OF Pacific coast veteran
volunteer fremen who are visiting in this
city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-03
Omaha Th.ater Burned.

Omaha Theater Burned.
OMAHA, Oct. 3--The Farnham street
theater was burned yesterday afterno IN.
The total loss is estimated at t252. 600 Six
persons were injured by falling walls. and
Fireman jerome 4 miasinR
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-03
Millinery, Dress Goods
and ClOakS.
inducements This Week.

Ladies' Button Overgaiters; price
was 75c.
Infants Patent Leather Button
Boots; worth 50c.
{ (hildren's Doneola Spring Heel
Button Boots, sizes 8 20 S; price
was 60c.
Ladies' Dongola Button Boots,
patent tip; worth Sl.25.
Ladies' fine Dongola Button,
opera toe. Also Ladies' Dongola
Blucher. lace boot; price was
500.
Ladies' French Finish Dongola
Button Boots, In opera toe, COM
mon sense and lacs Bluchers,
opera toe; price was $3.50.
Mems Extra Fine Calf. Lac and
Congress Shoes. In plain, graham
and opera toe, sizes o To ii price
was $3.50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-03
Glove SALE.
KID AND SUEDE.
Greatest Bargains Ever Offered.
A pair. 100 dozen Kid and sued. suede
Gloves in 4. and button lengths.
These gloves are the accumulation
Hn- from last seasons stock, some OF
4SC. them being slightly imperfect.
which does not affect their appear
ance: former prices ranging from
zoe to 81. 80 a pair, which Is literal
ly giving them away at 4ec.
RIBBONS!
ALL SILK.
$4,000 YARDS.

yard. Lot 1000 yards Black and
io.ored, all silk. worth lOc. per
yard.
Lot2 10000 yards Nos. z and o
satin and gros grain, gros grain
satin edge: also plain gros grain IN
all colors; worth l5c. per yard.
yard-Lot 1000 yards all silk No;
, i6 gross grain. black. black and
;. white, also an elegant line OF colors
manufactured to sell for &c. per
yard.
yard-Lot 6--l0,OO0 yards 3 and. 31S
inch all silk Fancy Novelties, plain
and fancy blacks. blacksand whites
plain colors, in fact every shade
made. manufactured TO sell at acc.
per yard.
yard-Lot 7-l5,0O0 yards all silk
fine Millinery Ribbons. In most
beautiful combinations, made. 31s
to AZ inches wide, also q fine line
of black and black and white In this
lot, manufactured TO sell from 6Oc.
to s5c. per yard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-03

Moods Pills are purely vegetable and
carefully prspWsd. sss Try Sseo-~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-03

"Misfortune overlook every Baptist In
ptitution ten years ago, but they retrieved
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-17
RAILROADS
Savannah, Florida and Western Rail

or, WA3cBQss SPORT LIETEAlE CARD ,,,,,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-17
FLORIDA.

The sweet potato crop around Tampa
will be unusually large this year.
The construction Of the mill of the
stanton Milling Company at BraidentOWn
is progressing.
Teri Adams, on Wednesday last, sold
out the Cooperative Grocery Store at
Sanford TO his son, J. r Adams.
Mr.. Jones, the contractor on the Canav-
eral mail routes received instructions
from the government to institute Il daily
mail service between Titusville and Ca
naveral, commencing the 18th inst.
Little Margaret Hurry Of Del and met
with very serious accident Friday She
was standing behind Mr.. Hurry's horse
when it kicked her in the abdomen, in
ju'ng her seriously. She is doing well
now.
James Vining and w n. Wilson, of
Daytona, went turtle egging Friday as far
as the life saving station. They found 20
craWls and got 96S eggs out of seven
nests. They were mad because they
could not make it d thousand.
During a Thunderstorm at Pensacola
Friday morning the Norwegian bark Don
QuiXote, lying at quarantine, was struck
by lightning and her foretopmast carried
away No other injury was done to the
vessel and no one was hurt
Wednesday night at the life saving sta
tlon near Pensacola Capt. Broadbent
picked up on the outer beach a ships
dQry which had loated in from the gulf.
The boat contained oars and fishing
tackle, but nothing that afforded a clew
to the owner.
Notwithstanding the many disadvan-
tages under which the men la Dor who are
engaged in the railroad and hotel CON
struction work down on the east coast,
the contractors are pushing ahead with
wonderful perseverance and both the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-17

railroad aul hc.e. viu bc ready Boa time
Ior nest seas0u's business.
Quincy Herald Toe business Of the
Owl Cigar Company has fet Iu some de-
gree the effect OF the present staenatiOu.
and many Of their employees have been
idle. bBt twfjhstaBding, the company
decided 20 "Scep the shop open. " and last
Wednesday work on the Key West plot
was resumed. During the period that
business IS depressed throughout the
country they will work on a basis OF two
thirds time. This viii give all employees
about four days work each week. and In
view Of the fact that many factories in
the north have shut down altogether. the
operatives who are located at Quincy
ought 20 feel more than satisfied.
Tiusville Star; A little ripple of ex-
element was OCcasiOned at the Indian
River Hotel Thursday night by the at
tempt of a man 10 effect an entrance into
one OF the rooms on the south wing of the
hotel, presumably with the intent 10
steal, or perhaps, being In an intoxicated
condition, might have been looking for
room to repose. Anyhow, the guests stay
ing in that part of the hotel raised such
an alarm that the man Supposed TO be a
negro left in short order and well for
him, for about half dozen men with re-
vOlvers would have made il interesting
Peeping Toms or pilferng coOns had bet
ter beware of their actions in fitusville.
The Gainesville Sun publishes a list Of
vacant government lands, surveyed and
unsurveyed in Florida The total number
of acres surveyed, foots up 2.3O3, AIS, Of
which more than half lies in the counties
Of Calhoun, Columbia, DE Soto, Lee Ma
rion, Santa Rosa Taylor, Washington and
Walton. The latter is credited the largest
!. &C
SOL while DuVal has the smallest, LOIS.
Nassau has 1880 acres, which will sur
prise those who are not familiar with
such statistics. For the year ending July
/, 1893, there were homestead entries
amounting TO l25, S8S acres Final proof
was made upon q 500 acres. and thous-
ands of acres were also disposed of by APP
prevail to the f. c. Il p, 10 the state Of
Florida, and reserved for government
purposes.
Gainesville Sun A nugget Of gold was
discovered on theplace of r. G. Wimberley
yesterday His daughter while search
ing in pile of clay a little way from the
house, found a pebble which to her APP
peared somewhat heavier than an Ordi-
nary Cobble stone She at once entered
the house and showed her father what
she had found. MIR. kimberley examined
the object carefully, and was at once-of
the opinion that what his daughter had
found was nothing else but piece Of gold.
His opinion was a little later confirmed
when rigid examination was made. The
clay in which the nugget was found has
been in the yard for a number of years.
aud it is not known from whence it was
hauled 1t is thought, however, that the
clay was taken from hole near by, and
had been placed on the ground prior to
the erection of Mr.. Wimberley's residence
for building purposes. The nugget is the
size Of an acorn and is perhaps worth 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-17

connection made by trains 81 and r.
with Richmond and DanVille vestibule trains
through coach both ways between Savannah
and Augusta. Through coach both WAYS he
tween savannah aud AshcVnle
Trains arrive and depart from Central rail
road passenger station.
II. FORD, Superintendent.
!. M. FLEMING, JF GRAY
~ zen. Pass. Agent. Tray. Pass, Agt.
City Ticket ONCE, No. Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-17

WEST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-17

NOS and 10 VIII be run daily except Sun
day.
Connections at Savannah, Albany, Ameri-
Gus and Montgomery with the various diverg-
ing lines and at Abbeville with the Abbevile
and Waycross railroad
PASSENGERS win he allowed to ride on all
freight trains of $, A. & M railway
c. b. WILBURN,
General Passenger Agent.
b, II. HOPKINS, travelling Passenger
Agent, Savannah Ga.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-11
!. Emulsion C>reosotada
DEE RABHLI,
F0rn9NnGufH0O de iU UnjYerSidu0 00 Ia H0bUNu

Dds1 EEEk61SIIAa,
@f0rm0c6utNc0 DO Ia Universid0G dc Ia H0bun0 =
EcGs OdOsO raaedjo para las enfey4NedGdes del echO
La EMULSION CREOSOTADA del Dr. Rabell, es uA
magnifco maravoso agente erapeutico de exo SECURE
en- e 6"g zss Lfs AG' e%aros ~ aosss os
nos Dsosdad general en- sqma para las afecciones &c
apeo vgorza las naturalezas mas empobrecidas. Es
remediO por excelencia. T.,
n La EMULSION CREOSOTADA DE RABELL, nueva
unica original asociacion de ACEITE DE BACALAO,
CREO6OTA K HIPOFOSFITOS DE CAL SOSA, es una
.delicada crema, de olor de grato sabor
paladable hasta por los ninos.
TOdos los enfermos la tomaran sin repugnancta COL
faciidad gusto EstA elaborada esqu1sito
Pruebese SO admirara su rapida acci6n curatva.
Tease 81 anpuo prospecto acompana cada frasco
De todas las Droguerias Botcas de La sla de
Cuba. Deposto principal ola Reuni6n de Jose Saba. Ha
bans Rico FaTmacia OroQuers de Y. F.(|Hiermaf
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-11
ACEITE para ALU L l-Bl2 13Il ADO de las FAMIL1As
Luz EsrilIante

IBRE DE EXPLOSION 7 COMBUSTION LAPUNE IA
MEAS. SIN HUMo Nj NAL OLoR
Este acette producto tabrfcacion especial es
ua 81 no superior los que .apoflan del e1raniefo
sajo diversos n0mbres marcas tnto Eor cuslide
Is lumncsas como por Ia segurilal - ofrece 10
onsumidores. 5 80
Nuestro precios son mucho mas reducidos que los
e las marcas exIanJeras que con este mayor precfo
10 brindan los consumdores ventaas de clase
La experiences adquirida esta industria durante
nuchos amos en- los Estados Unidos, Cuba, Mexico y
1tros paises permite oecer al publico articuo
rue puede mejorar en- parte alguna bajo ningun
,oncepto.
Nuestras marcas LUZ BRILLANTE, ELEFANTE
LUZ SOLAR, estan regisTadas persegura CON todo
i rigor de La ley los falsifcadores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-11

adepsto 6
a I 6dpa
Fead clones dg m
MAMsgTA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-11
AVISO IMPORTANTE.

Rs sabido que ningun petr6leo, namesele CON al
,ombre que qiera, Kerosne Gas, Aceite de carbon
nZ Diaante, Luz del hogar. deja de inamable en-
absouto pues adqueado cierto grado de calor Sc en-
ierde al contacto de llama, Por tanto Agen-
ia recomenda encarecdamente los consumdores Que
mdleen las siguentes reglas de productos
,ara eyitar en- 10 possible cualquier accidente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-11
HIEIO

T D q J. COY CO Y c.
se vende ests articulo dos chavo el kloy peso
46 kos la Fabrca La cale de San Jose nmero 49,
en- Tetuan ndmero 49, Sebastian 45 el
que 10 leva domcio Sc siTven pedidos para la Isa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-11

LA lNDUS1RlAL
GRAN tABRICA DE CORTINAS Y
j.. TRANSPARENTES DE MADEIRA
U,ssoG on So cIGss establecadG Ia Lslo de CUBA
IeHsente Rey, esq~SmG Zu5uetG-HABANA
10 pidan del tamano que deseen para
puertas BALCONIES ventana rouos para las de
comerco bonitos paisaies dara parttculares.
Rectbe odenes dnico agente Isa el don
PEDRO GIUSTI. San Justo IS.
Pueden verse cortinas de muest mUestraro de cla
wse sn general el PARIS-BAzAt las ofcnas de LA
CORREsPONDENCLA DH PURRTO-RICO.
kH~PFecos m0dicOs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-08
JULIO CONESA

OGece sus servicios en- instalacio-
mes ; reparaciones de aParates cleo
trieos Playa dc Ponce
Ponce. Agosso 81 de 1893
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-08

dece 4 causas superiores indepen
dientes de la voluntad del pals obe- /
dece a los malos gobiernos que STEM
pre- han pesado sobre este pueblo
como una middleton del destino.
Al puertorriqueno Sc le clerran
aquf todas las puertas, Sc matan to-
das sus actividades oponiendose fuer-
tes diques a sus iniciativas. Redu-
cido q la labranza de la terra, como
ell buey y el mulo, cuando a otro Or
den de cosas quiere dedicar su lnte-
ligencia, tropieza con la muralla gu
bernativa que le detiene.
va hemos tratado aqu1 varlas We
ces de la ninguna protection que el
gobierno presta las industrias del
pals, donde esa masa de emlgrantes
encontrarfa medios faciles de llbrar
su subsistencia.
Ell problema monetario, que en-
estos dfas ha tornado un caracter
anarquico, y que hace tempo debe-
ria haber conjurado Ell gobierno, es
otra de las causas poderosas que IN
huyen en- la triste situacion a que va
ouedando reducido ell obrero y Ell
campesino, que amenaza al pals
con serios conaictos.
No busquemos, pues, en- la apati.a
del puertorriqueno nj en- las condl,
clones de su caracter, las causas del
estado por que atraviesa, pues al
emigrar demuestra que confla la
laboriosidad y a la constancia, su por-
venir 4n Ell extranjero.
Ell gobierno es ell dnico responsible,
ese gobierno que en- vez de prestar
apoyo a la production del pals no
solo la esquilma y agosta, slno que
dicta leyes irritantes, como ell tamo-
so decreto de sargentos, por el cual sc
incapacita al hijo del pals hasta para
servir los modestos empleos de escrl-
bientes.
Los resultados desastrosos que es-
to ha de traer conslgo, no tardarar
en- presentarse como esas corrlentes
emigradoras sigan tomando mayores
proporciones, y cuando ell goblerno
ouiera remediar ell NAL, sera tarde
porque Espana ha tenido siempre Il
desgraciada oportunidad de acud11
con ell remedio en- el momento m1sme
de la catastrofe.
MARIANA ABRIL.