davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-04-17

The cheapest place to buy ready
made clothing IS at REINHA RT's.
Don't buy suit till ynn see our
prices.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-04-17

A new bicycle given away to any
good guesser at the Elko- Tuscarora
Mercantile Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-04-17
SchOUl Report.

Following is the report of the Ruby
Valley School for the month ending
April 10, 1896.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-07-09
THE CONCENTRATOR.
The BiMetallic Company Bought
Over 900 Cords of Wood.

Work on the concentrator at Granite
is now being pushed, and number of
millwrights an others are at work and
others will be put on in "a short time.
A large quantity of lumb is being
hauled up to the scene of operations,
as well as the machinery for the con-
centrator, from the Bi Metallic mill
spur.
The Bi-Metallic company has also
purchased over 1000 cords of wood
of the Catching Bros. at Bearmouth,
and several carloads have already been
brought in over the Northern Pacific
railroad.
1t is "A pleasure for the people Of this
section OF Granite county to see the
companies getting down to work SC
soon, as it presages good times for all
when things are put in operation Oh
such a scale as they promise to be.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-07-09
MARRIED IN GRANITE.
Two Hearts Made as One by Justi ce
Gallagher Last Thursday Night

Thomas Ivey and Miss Mary Jane
Whitney We're married at Granite last
Thursday evening by Judge Peter Gal
lagher. A number of the most init
mate friends Of the contracting parties
were present and bountiful repast
was served at the residence of Mrs.
John Mitchell.
Miss Whitney is a young lady who is
well known and respected by the resi-
dents in Granite, and the groom,
Tom Ivey, is known throughout the
county as an honorable and upright
citizen.
The Mail joins host Of friends in
wishing the newly married pair life
Of happiness
The acquaintance of Mr.. Ivey did
not forget him, and about II O'Clock
they gave the couple regular old time
Granite serenade, the forces being con
siderably augmented by acquisitions
from Philipsburg
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-07-09

News reached here today to the
effect that G. N. Freeman had been
drowned at Gregson's Springs last
night. Mr.. Freeman went over there
this week for the benefit of his health,
which has been very poor Of late. No
further particulars have been received.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-07-09

Continued on Second Page.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31
MAKES A TINTED VENUS.
Otto Dobbertin Discovers the Art
of Coloring Plaster of
Paris.
English Breakfast Tea Plays a Hith.
erto Unsuspected Part in
Sculpture.

Otto Dobbertin, the sculptor, and Will
liam Keith, the artist, have studios Just
vis-a-vis to one another on Pine street.
This is great convenience to the disciples
of the brush and chisel and an advantage
to art, for in moments of inspiration
Keith can rush across the hallway and
confde to sympathetic heart "Dobber-
tin, l have discovered new way of paint
ing picture" Dobbertin, being in the
business himself, can enter feelingly into
his friends exultation.
Up to the present the sculptor has
sawed wood, or rather chiseled marble.
and said nothing about discoveries On his
own account. 1t is harder to juggle with
plaster of paris and dull gray clay than it
is with oil paint and water colors, and
sculptors know that the roseate tints of
early dawn and the red glows of sunset
are not for them. The atmosphere of dis
covery is infectious, however. Dobbertin
began to wonder whether he could not
make a tinted Venus. or at least figure
that would have glow warm enough to
make him listen without envy when Keith
talked about art that rivals the tints of
Turkish mat.
Yesterday Dobbertin found it. He had
been working for some daYs on the por-
trait bust of Miss Binckley, young artist
whose fluffy yellow hair is admired where
ever she goes. In fash of inspiration he
had conceived method for mellowing the
cold, white plaster till it became rich and
warm in tint like a meerschaum pipe that
has been smoked to "a turn by an expert.
Dobbertin had said nothing to Keith-he
worked on his inspiration for two days.
Yesterday he found that it exceeded his
most sanguine expectations. Eureka" I"
he crieG, rushing across the passage to
communicate his discovery to Keith, but
the artist was softly snoozing in an after
noon siesta. The thoughtful Dobbertin
Withdrew, bottling up his enthusiasm in
MS own breast till the artist should awake.
When asked about his discovery later in
the day, he said: "Ohl it is simple, quite
simple when you have found how TO do it.
SO. You first have the bust in plaster of
paris, it is cold and colorless, but to give
1t soft, warm tint you dip it in tea,
strong black tea. After the dip the bust
is no more white, it is very beautiful and
mellow in tone. The tea2 Yes it is what
you call English breakfast tea and it must
be strong till it is black. The next thing
Is to take water colors, mix them in tea
very thin and lay them lightly on the
bust. When the colors dry the work can
be polished with wax and turpentine and
it is completed.
"You see that bust" and the sculptor
San Francisco's leading citizens that stood
neglected on shelf of the studio, "that
is as cold and dead as clay, but you see
that" and this time he indicated the
charming bust of the pretty young artist
that occupied the place of honor in the
sculptor's workshop, ''that bust has the
soft, warm look of life. 1t is new pro-
cess, l know, but believe that in English
breakfast tea lies the future of colored stat
uary."
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31
SUICIDE OF A MAIL CLERK.
f. w. Schneider Turns On the Gas as a
Cure for Despondency.

f. W. schneider Turns On the Gas as a
Cure for Dependency.
Fred w. Schneider, a mail clerk by occu-
patton, "a years of age, committed suicide
in his room in the New Western Hotel
corner of Kearny and Washington streets.
either Friday night or yesterday morning.
The body was discovered last evening at
o'clock by bedmaker who was passing
the room and detected the odor of gas.
He tried the door in Schneider's room.
and, finding it locked, forced an entrance.
Schneider's body lay on the bed, partly
dressed, and from a gasjet, from which the
tip had been removed, steady stream of
gas was flowing. The body was rigid.
showing that death had ensued several
hours before.
note was found on the table addressed
to William Fett, III Market street, which
read as follows:
SAN Francisco. May %.
TO the Coroner: Should succeed in the step
last request that the pistol which is in nv
trunk be forwarded to one William Fett.
f. w. SCHNEIDER.
The cause which prompted Schneider to
commit the rash act remains a mystery.
He was seen Friday afternoon by several
trends and appeared to be in an unusually
cheerful humor. He spoke about having
written letter to his parents, who reside
in Germany, and about how glad they
would be to hear from him. Most of his
friends, however, think that he became
suddenly respondent and, concluding that
life was not worth the living, took his own
life.
The suicide leaves a brother, John
Schneider, salesman in w. F. MitchelPs
commission-house and a brother-in-law.
Connoe Duebler, Missionstreet barber
sho op owner.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31
CRUSHED Be TWEEN
TWO CABLE-CARS.
Collision at the Corner of
Polk and California
Streets.
TWO LADIES WERE HURT
Miss Mary A. Comerford and
Mrs. J. J. Miller Suffer Sc
rious Injuries.
SLIPPERY TRACK THE CAUSE.
Brakes Could Not Hold the California
Street Car From Going Down
the Grade.
SLIPPERY TRACK THE CAUSE.

Shortly after o'clock Friday evening a
California-street cable-car collided with a
dummy of the Suffer street Company line
at the corner of Polk street. Both cars
were thrown from the track and two ladies
tween the cars,
Miss Mary A Comerford of 1888 Cali
fornia street was badly bruised on the
knee and foot, and Mrs. J. J. Miller of 1902
Sixteenth street also had her knee and
leg crushed seriously.
The Polk and Larkin streets car had the
right of way and was slowly crossing Cali
fornia street going north. The gripman
saw the Caiifornia-street car coming down
the grade from Larkin street and expected
it would come to standstill at the corner.
Instead, however. as it approached Polk
street its speed increased, the gripman
apparently having lost all control of it.
By this time the Polk-street car was cross
ing the Callfornia-street track when the
long car crushed into 1t with noise that
was heard several blocks away.
None of the passengers of the California
street car was injured, but on the dummy
Mrs. Miller and Miss Comeriord, who were
seated at the rear end of the side seat.
were pinned so tightly between the cars
in order to extricate them.
Miss Comerford, the more agile of the
two, succeeded in jumping partially on to
the seat TO save herself, and thus escaped
more severe injuries, but Mrs. Miller was
caught by the headlight of the California
street car and crushed against the seat of
the dummy
DR.. Bracket, who was on one of the
cars, promptly went 10 the assistance of
the ladies, both of whom were taken to
their home in carriages.
Yesterday both ladies were resting COM
paratively easily. It was not possible.
however, to tell how seriously the shock
might affect Mrs. Miller, as she was in a
delicate condition at the time OF the acci-
dent.
Both cars were but slightly damaged;
the Sutter-street car had simply stan
chion of the seat broken. Superintendent
McGhee of the California-street Company
said:
THE track was very slippery. owing to
the fog, and the gripman had no control
whatever of the car. Both gripman and
conductor had turned on the brake, but
the car slid along, although the wheels
were set perfectly still. Really no one is
to blame, for it is next TO impossible to
stop car on down grade when the rails
are covered with moisture.
As soon as we ascertained that some
body was hurt we sent our physician, DIR.
Barger, to the scene, and the Sutter-street
company sent DIR. Dore."
The SutteT-street company representa-
tives said they were not to blame at all as
their car-No. 8-had the right OF way;
nevertheless they had rendered what med
ical assistance they could.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31
FOR LONGER LEASES.
George Lewiston Has Prepared Bill
Extending the Time of Leases to
Ninety-Nine Years.

George Lewiston has practically prepared
q bill to introduce at the next meeting OF
the State Legislature for extending the
time of leases on real property from fifty
to ninety-nine years.
According to the present system it is
possible to lease piece of real estate for
twenty years only, and as consequence
lessees are not prompted to build very
ornamental or substantial improvements.
By virtue of the longer leases Mr.. Lewis
ton claims that improvements of more
permanent and substantial character will
be made. In.the larger cities of the East
long-running leases are the rule.
Mr.. Lewiston claims TO be the represen-
tative of capitalists and large landowners
who would be willing to lease for long
terms providing that suitable improv e
ments be put on these properties. This he
says will work to the interest of botn land
owner and merchant, as the merchant can
be sure of place 10 sell his wares at a
low rent, and the landowner will be pos
sessed of piece of property that pays a
large and assured percentage on its value,
as the building being of a proper sub
stantial nature will guarantee the rent.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31
IRoQUoIs ACTIVITY.
The Big Picnic and the Godfatherh ood
of Two Clubs.

The Big Picnic and the Godfatherh God
of Two Clubs.
At the meeting of the Iroquois Club on
Friday night the great annual Iroquois
picnic which will give San Jose a Demo
cratic majority next Sunday was dis
cussed and doomed. Tickets seemed to
be going like Mckinley badges, but
special committees were appointed to see
that all Government employees and others
are given q chance to buy. Chairman
Gildea said that 1000 people ought to go
down to Agricultural Park on the 9TH of
JuEe to share the fun.
The club is about to be godfather to two
new clubs. 1t was reported that there are
enough students in the State University
who are Democrats to get up a club and
that they propose to organize one. Max
Pepper, A. ID. Lennon, Z. P. E. Troy
and j. 81. Simmons were appointed a
committee to go over and see about it.
Then there is to be new Iroquois Club
in Sacramento, and it was resolved that
the San Francisco club should attend to
the installation of its officers on the night
before the State Convention, when most of
the Iroquois Club will be in Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31

Minnie Cass and Mrs. Phillips. instrumental
leher and Steve Dillon, Irish jig; Charles
Ward, vocalist; Kelly and Marlow, specialties;
Miss Mollie Rode, vocalist; Ed Calave, come
Alice Condor, vocalist: the Addises specialties; /;
George Burr, musical selections; Miss Edna
Savage, vocalist; Graham and O'Day, special
ties; Miss Nellie Rode, vocalist; Ben Snail
ham, specialist; Miss Gertie Harrison, vocal
list; Joe Jardine, musical selections; Miss
sadie Taylor, vocalist; Joseph Hansen, vocal
vocalist; Heffernan and Webb, comedians;
Ed Durand, specialist; Miss Edith Bowers,
vocalist; Louis Stehm, youngest black face
comedian on the coast New Bully; w. A. Nc
Grill and his trained dog; James Donahue,
vocalist; Richard l. Whelan, specialties; Pro
lessor Dan Kemp, all around. Music by Ma
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31
LOCATION SELECTED.
Beautiful Site for the SIoat Memorial at
Monterey.

Beautiful Site for the SIoat Memorial at
Monterey.
OAKLAND, CAL, May 30.-Lieutenant
Lands and Lieutenant Lambert of the
United States army, accompanied by
Major E, A. Sherman, were at Monterey
yesterday and selected the spot upon
which the Sloat monument, to be ere cted
py the United States Government, to COM
memorate the acquisition of California by
our Government and the raising of the flag
by Commodore Sloat, is to stand. The site
is an ideal one, being at an elevation of
ABOUT 200 feet above the waters of the
racine and close to one of the angles OF the
OLD fort. The cornerstone will be laid
July with great ceremony and all the
pomp OF great military pageant.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31

in fine form, crossing the line eight lengths
ahead of the other boat, breaking the coast
record bv-5O seconds. Time, 9 min. sec.
Three barge crews of the League of the
Cross. racing for first and second prizes,
constituted the last event of the day. The
young men pulled well and the first boat
won in 9 minutes.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31
sTOCKBROKER ARRESTED.
@. p. Harris Accused of EmbezzIement
by q. III. Perry.


by g. III. Perry.
G. P. Harris, q stockbroker at 318 Pine
street, was arrested yesterday upon a
charge of felonious embezzlement pre-
ferred by g. H. Perry, collector in the
Office of Jacob Rauer. Several months
ago Harris became financially embarrassed
through an unfortunate speculation, and
was Obliged to suspend business. He
called meeting of his creditors, and, ac-
cording to his story, promised them to
pay them, provided they would not press
him until he got on financial footing
again.
Harris stated yesterday that nearly all
of those to whom he was under obligations
agreed to his terms, and those who did not
commit themselves led him to believe that
they would not cause him any trouble.
Among the creditors was one to whom
Harris owed about $3.50, but he says that
he forgot the man. However, the account
passed into the hands of another party,
and later into the hands of Jacob Rauer
The latter, according to the statement of
the accused, promised to be lenient, but
later he showed signs of making trouble
by turning the account over to Perry.
-, kalamazoo, Mich- is famous for celery. See
AAomas slaters advertisement on page %.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31
BENEFIT TO DALEY.
South Side Club Give an Entertainment
to Large Audience.

The South Side Club rendered benefit
entertainment and social to William Daley
last evening at B'nai Birth Hall. A large
number of Mr.. Daley's friends attended
and were treated to an excellent pro-
gramme, prepared with great care by the
following committee of arrangements: H.
J. Wynne, James Reayey, N. F. Borden,
D. f. Kenney, NJ. Kennedy, H. Strock, w.
ID. Harrison, J. w. Mccarthy, NJ. M.
O'Connor, P. J. McElroy. NJ. J. Tandy. M.
Kelliher, A. ]. Reavey
Many remained to enjoy the dance after
the rendition OF the programme, in which
the following talent participated:
Miss Lena Hochmeister, vocal solo: George
Little, comedian; iss Hattie Phillips, fancy
dance; James Beatty, vocalist; Hayes Sisters
song and dance; Dick McCreadie, vocalist;
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31
Benefit Society.

OAKLAND, CAL, May 3O.-The Ladies'
Mutual Beneficial Society of Oakland has
been incorporated. The directors are S.
A. Manager, c. E. Sanderson, Ella Mason,
shar of San Francisco. The objects of the
society are to afford assistance to sick
members, furnish weekly benefit and
provide decent burial for the dead.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31
16-lS-IG

MISSION BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE
LOTS,
Fronting San Jose Ave, Twenty ninth
and Tiffany SITS.
This line OF business and residence lots is very
favorably located, being at the terminus OF the
Valencia-st. cable and within one block OF the
Mission electric-cars while the San Francisco and
san Mateo electric passes in front of the property
there are Is choice lots OF which front Twenty
ninth ST., front San Jose ave. and Tiffany a. :.
these lots all ready for building; street sew.
cred; new plank walk in front of the premises
TERMS-One-third cash, balance in / and q
years; interest per cent per annum.
EASTON, ELDRIDGE s. co.,
Auctioneers.
Salesroom. 63S Market Street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31
MISSION FRENCH

MISSION FRENCH FLATS.
W. line (Nos- 432 and 1920 of Sanchez
St., 53 feet N. of Eighteenth.
Handsome building with bay-windows, contain
ing 2 French fats of rooms and bath EACH brick
foundation; high basement: street bitumnzed;
rents $50; s. f. and s. NJ. elecric-road; lot 25x
100.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31

MISSION SUNNY COTTAGE.
W. line (No. 43O) of Sanchez St., 7S feet
n. of Eighteenth.
Cozy cottage of 5 rooms and BATH brick founda-
tion: street bituminized; rent $14; S. f. and $ NJ
elecric-road; this properly adioins the above; lot
25x100.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31
MISSION RESTDENcE Tr

West line Florida St, Pa feet south of
Twentieth.
Lot ready for building; street severed and mac
adamized; plank walk; Potrero cars; lot 26xlOO
GOLDEN GATE AVENUE RESIDENCE.
North line (No. 20O2) of Golden Gate
Ave, 81 feet west of Lyon.
bath and large yard; choice hower-yard; must he
sold; examine it; McAnister cable and electric
cars; large lot 3Ox10O.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31

This choice lot is in business location all ready
for building. With proper Improvements would
pay well. Street in basalt stone; electric and
cable cars; lot 25x95.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31
GOLDEN GATE IMPROVED PROP
ERTY

southeast corner of Oak and Lyon Sts.,
No. 1927 Oak and No. 124 Lyon st.
Improvements; z French flats. Each contains
salon parlor, drawing-room, kitchen, bedrooms,
Dath and laundry, etc Elegantly finished: mod
ern improvements, Opposite the Golden Gate
Park: Examine this for investment Rents
readily. Choice neighborhood. Several electric
ana cable roads. Lot 25x9l q feet.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31

FOLSOM BUSINESS LOT.
southeast line Folsom St., 125 feet
southwest of Ninth.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31
MISSION FRENCH FLATS.
West line Nos. 326-332) of Noe St 80
feet north of Seventeenth

improvements; 4 French fats of 6 and 7 rooms
and bath each. Brick foundation. Street macada
mlZed. Castro cahle; Slxteeuth-st. electric-cars
Large lot, 50x95 feet, with 5-foot alley 10 seven
teenth st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31

Kalamazoo, Mich, is famous for celery See
ihomas slater's advertisement on page 26.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31
AsSSSllss!I AiSI >
NsiAa sSSI |; \ yslaSEEN
M(lssIl! NaEl2llsAassI Isst]ss5A
" AT AUCTION
TUESDAY,
TUESDAY...-...--..,... ,........JUNE 2, 1896
at IL O'Clock noon,
ALL OUR SALESROOM, 6SS MARKET ST.
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

Sou1n Ilhe mos lS0 and IT'D OF Ellis
Street, S7:6 feet east of Mason.
This is an elegant piece OF business property In
second block from Market st. either east or south;
also In rear Of the Tivoli, and adioins the Hotel
Langham. Improved; would pay largely on invest
ment. Examine this for investment. Large
lot 5Ox100 feet, with one-haf right in brick wall
on line of lot.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-26
"a RuEM auaTn....Uno de- hos meio-

mas eeganes saones de Bah sra ssta6eao On Puerto
admiten abonado Hay semprs compe surtdo De pr
f8brcas mas Se0Ore3 via
ylsiten Ia Capital de Rico d0ben SOctaE
Barberta el BUKN GUSTO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-26
FELI:-E DERBLAY

La cducaoion modified estoa instintos, pero
NO 'os cambi6. Con los ai1os lego ser Oota
VIC el amable joven que prometfa en la infanojs,
y Clara Ia org0llosa y slsiva seflorits
Ell infortunio 81 luto proporcionoles prom
to un compahsro, 81 duque de Bligny, que
may jovea hsbis quedado viudo con un hljo,
mario deadiohad smente de una caida del cabalio
aobYe Ia arena del hi p6dromo. Este q, stoorata,
muerto oomo uu jockey, dej6 escAsa fortuna.
Al salr del funeral oonda jeron 6 su hijo CASTOR,
vestido de negro, casa de su tia Ia marquesa,
donde viv.o desde entonces.
Trstado como tercer hijo, cri6se iunto o.
tavio y Clara. POGO mayor que el)oe, tepfa va
porte y Ia elegancia de una rsza n f ada
Abandonado per au padre, cuya dlsipada vida
era POGO prop6sito para l. cont nua vigilance;
en- manos uuas veces de criados que le ha11an
intervene en- sus intrigas de baja estofa, levado
otras por el Duque los alegres festioes, & in
dispuesto por las irritantes corDidas de las fon-
das, la inocenoia de este nino entire las orgfas
de los lacayos y las galante,f .a de su padre ha-
Ola estado somefids 1udos peroanoes
Caando le llevaron al palacio de Beaulieu
''ra flscansnte enfermlzo, moralmedte triste
Gasi malo.
Eo la pure stn0sfera de In vida de familis
reoo,'io toda 10 ggacia toda Ia fceaoura dc 10
iugeRtnd.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-26
BIBT1oTRoA DE 'sLA CoRREspoNDRsoIA"

A los diez nueve af1os ouando termi 8
aus estudios, prometfa ser complete osba
llero
En- esta epoca advirti6 que gu prima Clara,
cuatro afos menor que &, NO era "a una riha
Repentina trans f,rmaci6n So habia veriioa
do en- ella
Como mariposs Que sale de la orisaida
brillaba Clara en- TODD el esplendor de su radiau.
te nsturalez4.
Sos ojos negros brillaban cen suava req
plandor, su talle, acknowledgements desarr~ la
do, ten1a Tin igusl elegencia.
Castor ls sdor6 con loousa guardian do du-
rante dos ahos 81 seoreto de este amor pre- fonda.
mente encerrado en- su corazon.
Tn gran infortunio fue causa de que ha-
blase.
En- medic del dolor las declaraciones bro
tan CON mayor faciIidad del alma
Ell Marques de Besulieu muri6 de repente.
Este dispado vividor desspsreoi6 del mundo
disoretsmente { ls ingless
No estuvo enfermc; dej6 de vivir; lie en-
oontrsro' tengido sobre el psvimento de 50 des
paoh' habit. qnerdo hojesr los legios de un
pleito que segoi1 CO. eus cslste1a es de I1gla-
terra, y este inusitado trrbajo n, le prob6 bien.
Los med'ooe. que todo 10 qnipten determi-
mar con precision, que DO tele.. Que So nyaa,
niE da de ans opiniqnsa nj ai4uie para nerir,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-26
@ III A r A ID A

II >
La sutil primerd tercGd
del amanecer tranqsilo
es el lnico consuel3
que, pensando Ell ii, bian milo,
goZo todas las maf1anas
que tengo el suef1o pordido.
Y tres-dos no to parezca
que, en- invierno y en- estio,
madrugue con tai extreme
que con la TODD ms visto;
pues has de tener en- cuenta,
I0do, tormento querido,
que, va que yo no me acueste,
como quisi @ra, contigo,
me levanto con la todo,
porQue SO nombra 10 mismo.