davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-12-03
Breakfast Jackets Becoming.

FOR women VINO make 1t practice to go
cut Very soon after breakfast there are
matinees or breakfast jackets innumera bic.
and they are especially becoming with the
lcns and hounced skirt of the day or even
with the seamless model. for their long
skirts give gay morning air TO an other
wise severe costume. Pale blue or pink
nun yelling, with box-plaited front and
back. lace iabot and a Medici collar
brighten any breakfast room. They are in
expensive and very easy to make and if
lined with a warm material or worn with
a flannel underwaist, are most comfort
able. Many matiaees this winter will fol-
low along the line Of bOdices-that is. they
will have vest which IS moderately tight
Evening star., 1898-12-03
New Sleeve.
From the PHILADELPHIA Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
One of the newest sleeves is made in one
length, bur in two parts, the under side be-
ing straight and unimportant. The upper
part of the sleeve shows three large tucks
at the top. and these are repeated at the
wrist, the lowest ono forming a bell-shaped
cuff over the hand. This sleeve gives that
somewhat broad effect to the shoulders
which nearly every woman needs and at
the same time. IT preserves the close small
effect SO essential to style.
Evening star., 1898-12-03
The NeMeNt ShRdes

Isom iac WoTEn's Home Companion.
CoIors for winter follow very closely in
the wake Of those worn during the sum
mcr. They VIII be extremely gsy. and the
leading tones run to plum and purple
Startling combinations of color are seer, on
Some OF the new importations, but some
how they do not make faces at each other
touch OF white. cream or black al
ways introduced Is as a peacemaker. In
fact to bo quite in the fashion 1t is i'm
perativO that every gown has a bit OF black
CT cream. whether IL be in lace. SILK
chiffon. embroidery or velvet. Some of the
handsome black and dark-colored gowns
have white silk embroidered sprays and
set figures applied. Others are braided In
black. having just a line of white run
ring through the design
Evening star., 1898-12-03
Fur-Trisn med Hats.

From Harper's Bazaar.
Ihere are great many hats shown that
nave trimmings of fur, and some few tur-
bans made entirely of fur. The smartest
OF all the hats yet exhibited is the model
OF white cloth embroidered in white and
gold and with the brim turned over and
raced with sable. Directly in front of this
nat are two stiff wings of white and two
SABLE tails. OF course this would not be
suitable for ordinary wear. but with an
elaborate reception costume would not look
out OF place. Some of the small turbans
nave the brim faced with fur instead of
VelVet. but 1t is rather early to invest In
Iur-tr1mmed hat, and the same objection is
raised 10 the fur as to the velvet against
the iofehead-that, it makes the forehead
persplre, and straightens out any artificial
curis or waves. Sone,rof the miliners say
that the hats for the winter will be made
with fur crowns and brims of velvet, or
even OF chiffon. This combining fur and
cniHoh Is very eccentric, but none the less
eHectiVe, and fascinating hat with a
Die crown has brimr made of rosettes of
satin-nnished chiffon, and at the left side
DOW OF satin chiffon, and two sable tails,
ana the erect is all that could be desired.
The few picture hats as yet exhibited are
IN TWO shades of velvet with long sweep
ing ostrich Blumes They are decidedly
smaller than last season, and while eccen-
trlc are qnleter iniappearance. The smart
est are IN the two or more shades of brown,
and the natural ostrich tips are used as
trimming. None of these large hats can be
worn without some nefkwear to match or
to correspond. FLUFFY bpas of chiffon, feath-
or otherwise the picture hats will be alto
gether too trying
Evening star., 1898-12-03
AT HIS EXPENSE.

"Chollie told me he was burning with
patriotism but. between you and me, I
think he is too green to burn"
"Yes, Cholhe might appropriately be call
ed fre-proof fat.'-Indianapoiis journal
Aunt Maria-'T hope you win be happy
with Mr.. Brenley."
The Engaged One-'Pm sure I think /
ought to be. auntie; his parents never kept
house, but always boarded. 1t win be inn
possible for him to talk about his mothers
cooking, you know.'-Boston Transcript
He tpreparing to leave)--1 assure you
Miss Sweet, the time has passed very plsas-
antly this evening"
She (abstractedlyD-"Yes. # is pleasant 20
know that IL is past"-Truth.
He-"A self-made man Is common
enough; but we never hear of a self-.nsdf
woman"
She-''Considering the kind of article thu
men turn out who are In the self-rnakina
business. you can hardly blame the wo.
men for not taking up the occupeticn."-
Boston Transcript.
Evening star., 1898-12-03

hitting, ana - .-4.Ierent color
will form the rest of the jacket, hanging
loose in front and trimmed with lace and
ribb2n. Matinees, with zouaye Jackets over
them, are too numerous to need mention
ing. and are tar smarter than any others
Or the matinee itself may be little silk
jacket. shaped like q zouave and coming
below the waist line. One was seen lately
which was finished with fichu which
crossed and tied in a bow in front.
MABEL BOYD.
Evening star., 1898-12-03

It IL Il l. alhN,IN
m a d e gowns which
are so essential a
part of the wardrobe
of the women of TO-
day a re responsible
for the disappearance
from the homes of so
many American wo-
men of the graceful.
daintily constructed
tea gown and wrap
per t h e Y should be
taken to task. The
contrast between the
Evening star., 1898-12-03
A Creation in Pink Satin

10 wear at tea time there are most elabo-
rate french tea gowns for on these dainty
creations many well-known modistes have
made worldwide regulations One model
recently displayed at a private exhibition
was of shrimp pink satin, made princess
Over this draped accerdion-plaited
lavender chiffon which was held in AT the
waist by sash of lavender chiffon. which
knotted in front and had long plain ends
OF the chiffon falling to the hem of the
gown 1t was made with a demi-train, as
everything of this sort is NOWADAYS The
yoke and sleeves were of renaissance lace,
and the high collar was of the same. Where
the yoke Joined the body of the gown over
the bust was draped fold of shrimp pink
velvet a beautiful shade, in a soft be-
coming fold Yoke, sleeves and collar
were edged with a narrow hand of sable
This use of fur and lace is universal this
season, but it is in questionable taste AL
though this was the most elaborate gown
shown most beautiful effect was in yellow
crepe silk and yellow chiffon. The gown
was made princess with little train. 1t
had a yoke of yellow plated silk, and the
sleeves q I'D princess body were of the crepe
SILK. "a acre the princess effect Joined the
OF chiffon. which began in soft knot and
fell to the hem of the gown. The sleeves
v'"-7 - and wrinkled and pointed over
t-e haE1. The collar was of chiffon fin
ished with a soft fall of yellow lace The
most distinctive feature of the gown was
a zouave jacket, which was SO short in
front as to scarcely show at all but which
finished in the back in four or five
sharp points, and was made of the silk
hemStitched in zigzag manner which
centuated the points in the jacket. The
princess effect almost met in front, bu; fell
apart enough to show long lines of lace over
yellow silk.
The circular fiounce effect which display
ed itself in tea gowns in founce beginning
at the neck, falling nearly to the hem and
then turning off toward the back and en-
circling the train has been the basis of a
revival of a model which looks very much
like the gowns beloved by Watteau and by
him immortalized. Instead of the quilt ed
short petticoat, there is undergown of
lace or silk in long lines. then the overdress
Is rounded off at the sides and fails into
the train, while the back, instead of being
a plain princess, has a double Watteau
plait, much less trying effect than the
former. form of this gown is shown in
the illustration, as it is one of the newest
and most effective models. and If one must
have a circular fennce on everything il Is
well to have the latest and best.
Chiffon and Lace StoIes
The stoles described on the French gown
are most graceful and effective and are
seen In every material from chiffon to lace
and ribbon. A stole is just what its name
describes, long. straight piece of material
which hangs straight from the end of the
yoke to the ground, it may begin at the
shoulder line. In which case is more than
ever like the bands worn by the clergy
from whom 1t Is copied. A fitted under
dress of silk is a good beginning for tea
gown. and this may be made of an old ball
gown. A tea gown which will appear very
Evening star., 1898-12-03

sable collar 10 the cozily lined REFER jacket
and scarlet vest trimmed with gold braid
and small brass buttons. A second suit is
of brown corduroy with Russian blouse
jacket edged about with brown fur. A third
IL of a heavy blanket cloth in a red and
brown mixture and looks warm enough for
the Klondike.
Evening star., 1898-12-03
Picturesque Touch of Color.

Blanket cloths and steamer rugs make
the winter golfing suits, which are the
brightest and most picturesque costumes of
their sort yet devised. A practical disad-
vantage is their extreme length the newest
touching the ground all round A smart
and thoroughly typical suit has a skirt of
red and brown checks, and is worn with
Evening star., 1898-12-03
Graceful and Artistic Models for Tea
Time Wear.
ENGLISH CUSTOM MAY OBTAIN HERE
Old Ball Dresses Make the Best
Foundations.
OS AND MATINEES
KlMONOS

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
NEW YORK, December 1, 1898
Evening star., 1898-12-03

Il pays to read the want columns of The
Star Hundreds Of situations are filed
through them.
Evening star., 1898-12-03
SLOUGH FeIts Not Ideal.

Take the question of hats.
The siouch felt. so soft and warm and
picturesque in the morning. comes home
i'll the afternoon tied To- the hanilebar, its
owner brcdsting the blasts bareheadcd. For
there is some subtle difference between
mans sIpuch felt and a woman's OF be-
tween The heads OF the sexes. A man pre-
ters a slnuch IN cold weather because he
can pull il down on his head and il will
shed rain. \ woman's head .-Id her hat
must b. Skewered together in calm. while
il a breeze the expression of her face as
she clutches nat brim with one hand, pulling
down her skirt with the other, needs no
interpretation
At popular lunching place one day last
W-ek seven out of ten women who entered
during my stay did so with an emphatic,
Il hate windr
The devoted bicyclist. feminine. will wear
il winter a small. clOse-fitting yachting
cap that cneCtually dispOses of one of her
keen anxieties. If she cannot reconcile her
self to such severity of outline. she will al
least see to ii that her slouch is small with
d minimum of brim. The decorative hats
feather trimmed. of spring and autumn,
ars bad wind catchers. Even a Tam
OShanter is unreliable
Skirts also must be rppfa1
Evening star., 1898-12-03

Copyright. 1895 by John Brsben Walker)
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
NEW YORK. December . 1898.
The BICYCLES of most women hibernate.
Unl,ss lheir lot is to pass the winter tied
UP with ribbons. pictures stuck among
the spokes. their tires cracking and their
joints growing rusty and rheumatic while
they do reluctant duty as bric-a-brac in
apartment house parlOrs.
Nevertheless. the number of winter rid
ers is growing. 1t would grow mora rap
Idly if the conditions and the pleasures of
cold weather wheeling were generally un-
deTstood.
The woman who has been told that she
misses the =XhiIaratIng end of the sport
by stalling her wheel with the first frosts
goes out the road in November or early
December. She wears her usual cycle
dress, the on. she wore all summer, add
ing a fur cape and heavier gloves as recog
milton of the change of season. She is
warm while riding. chilled soon she
leaves the wheel and comes homa exclaim-
ing al the folly Of those who would have
persuaded her that the bicycle girl is not
strictly summer animal
She reasons as wisely as if. having skat-
ed in muslins. she CLAIMED that skating
was bleak and unwhOlesome. Almost the
best cycling L have ever seen mad snow
bail fights as annex amuSements.
The cold Is not to be dreaded.
II takes an extremely low temperature
to make properly dressed woman un-
comfortable, except after sundown or for
the nrst ten inmates after emerging from
4 chilly or OYerneaJed road house.
Wind Is the r-aI dIIhcuIJy.
There are beautifully sun days in winter,
but half a gale or a whole one springs
UP most Unexpectedly. turning play into
work Of the SuHeSt kIHd. For a woman
the possibility Of wneenng between Dacem-
her and Jne beginning the middle of
April depends ON gong close recfed and
ridIng q low gear.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-27
SuffImientos del sehor Gutierrez
(Del semansrio eel Anunciador,,
de Morelis, M6xico)

En- Chavinda, distrito de Zsmors, Estsdo
de Miohoaoan, Repdblioa de Mexico, vive ell
setor Ramon Gutierrez Vargas, que goza de
verdadero spreoio oonsideraci6n; pero Gus
sufrimientos le tenfan retirado de sus tertulias
donde Sc lie echaba muy de menos, Hoy no
sucede as1, pues tai parece que cs uno de los
hombres mas felioes de toda Ia Republica.
Ultimamente este senior ha hecho la ST.
guiente relsci6n, excussdo es advertir que Is
importancia de ella nos ha determinado 4 pu'
blicarla Dice asf:
Estaba sufriendo de dolor de cabeza y
de espalda, ruido en- los odos, pesadez en- los
ojos, d6svanecimiento de oabeza, desgano, el
corsz6n me palpitaba e1cesivsmente, ten1a
constantemente fr1ss lsa manos los pies, ade'
mas un dolor agudo en- Ia costilla inferior del
lado dereoho, en- Ia booa tenfa un gusto amargo
y de cuando en- cuando expectoraba una sustain
ola sanguinolents. La menor impression, fuese
sgradable desagradable, me haefa temb)ar, y
el peso normal habfa dismnuido mucho.
Padecf estos males por espscio de seis
meses sin que NADIA pudiera aliviarme. Un fa'
cultativo me recet6 Emulsion, t6nicos ferrugi'
noaos viuos medicinales; pero estas mediciras
no me alivisron en- los mas mfnimo. Por indi'
oaci6n mddica hice un viaje Guadalsjara
todo fu6 perdido.
Casualmente lef en- un librito que trataba
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-27
c 0 I.NTA VITE
(pel 0i0rio <H Nacional., Ctudad de
Me.cicO

La joven Cointa Vito, persona smuy
simphtica que reside en- Mo'ango. Estado
de IIidalgo, Repablica de Mexico, acaba
de veneer uno de esos males capaces de
destroncar a cualquiera como este deagracia
do scontecimiento no es singular entire las gen.
tes, sin duda alguns aquellas de puestras lecto
ras sensatas ouyo LENA sea: <Al buen entende-
dor con una palabra basta, sabrAn apreciar la
siguiente narrsci6n:
a,
<Desde hace seis amos hasta hace pooos-
observe la senorita Vite,-<he venido pade-
ciendo del estomagoy de punzadas de csbeza
particularmente en- las eienes que duraban al
gunos dias ouando me venfs ell alivio hentfa
esoalofr1os que venfan seguidos do una calentu-
ra Adsmas sufrfa de dolores en- el cerebro y
en- la espslda aoompshada esta Ultima novedad
de unos ardores. De los seis amos que sstuve
enferma nunca padecf tanto como los dos alti.
mos sfos, durante los cuales tuve dolores en-
las piernss, brazoa y rihones. FL dolor de es'
tonnage Sc me presentd aun mas fuerte 81 extre
mo de que no podfa stender ninguna labor
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-27

o. Las pfdorss rosadas del doctor Williams,
son las mas populares en- todos los paises donde
han sido ntroduoidas. Purfcan enriquecen
Ia sangre, restablecen los nervios y curan la
paralisA paroial, baile de San Vito, neuralgia,
reumas, nerviosldad, dolor de cabeza nervioso,
palpitsc6n del oorsz5n, anemia palidez,
friaIdad de manos pies, irregulardades en- las
funoones mensuales de las mujeres y la debili'
dad en- ambos sexos.
Son inmejorables para las intermediates de
los hombres osusadas por iEdiscreciones de la
juventud, exceso de trabajo estudio, etc.
Nay muy pocas boticas donde no Sc ven
dan las pfldoras rosadas del doctor Williams.
. Cualquier persona que tenga difcultad On
adquirir]as debe dirigirse q la casa doctor Wi
lliams Medicine Co., de Schenectady, N. Y,
Estados Unidos,y sera avisado donde comprar'
las. La misma casa caenta con un defarta'
mento m6dico para atender <gratuitamentc,
las consultas de los pacientes donde quiera que
se encueutren.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-27

mente por correspondence commercial. Su
direction es simplemente, Cosals, Estado de ST.
nalos, Mexico.
Las plldoras rosadas del doctor Williams
son las mas populares en- todos los paises donde
han sido introducidas. Purifcan enriquecen
la sangre, restablecen los nervios ouran Ia
PARALYSIS parcial, baile de San Vito, neuralgia,
reumas nervosidad, dolor de oabezs nervioso,
palpitaoi6n del corazdn, anemia y palidez, frisl
dad de manos pies, irregularidades en- las
funoiones mensuaes de las mujeres la debii
dad en- smbos sexos Son inmejorabes para las
enfermed ades de los hombres, causadas por
indiscreciones de la uventud, lex ceso de trabaio
estudio, etcetera, etcetera.
Hay muy pocas boticas donde no Sc ven
dan las pfldoras rosadas del DR.. Williams.
Cuslquier persona que tenga difcutad en-
adqurirlas, debe dirigirse la casa DR.. Wi
lliams Me icne Co., de Schenectady, N. Y,
Estados Unidos y sera avsado donde comprar'
las. La misma casa cuenta con un departa'
mento medico para atender gyatuitomente las
consaltas de los pacientes donde quiera que Sc
encuentren.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-27
0bras son anoras Y no buenas razones.

A todo 81 que tepga 100000 le important
muy POGO 10 dejen cesante; pero de estos bien-
aventurados casos, entran muy pocos en- el
nuevo regimen.-C Couformemonvs COD zanzibar
un recuerdo de Castellano por efectos de <El
Colmado,, que ea bueno ir tomando notas para
la Cuaresma: Bacaao de Escocia, buches de
idem, atun macarelss francesas, bonito ca.
raco,es oatalanes, anguia lamprea 4 Ia borda
lesa, salmon del Rhin americana, lengusdo del
mar Baltico, langostinos, en- sacos de nipes;
langosta francesa americana, ostraa vioiras,
arenques ahumados en- ealmuera ing'esa, sar
dinas francesas; mas de 100 clstes, en- vinos,
licores, dulcea, galletas y conservas. FL aoa'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-27
Producto grande de un gsnIo
ain. mas grande
(Del diario <Estrella de Panama,
Panama, Colombia.)

Ell sehor Fiorentino Estrada v, residente
en- Taquerres, Cauca, Repdblica de Colombo,
hio tan bueno ouanto csrfoeo, tuvo bastante
erferma su sexagenaria madre, por espacio
de ounce aflos, y he aquf 10 que sobre ell par
ticular retiere dcho sefior.
<Mi madre tom6 upos cuantos pomos de
Las pfldoras rosadas del doctor Williams, la
verdad sea dicha para ell aprecio universal de
estas pfldoras famosas, hoy esta notablemente
reconstituida 81 Sc ha de hablar con tranque "a
re ha levantado del estado de postraci6n en- que
se encontrabs. Ha ssIiio del dolor de cabeza,
del desgano, del dolor de espalda, de Ia fslta de
voluntad, en- fin: Sc siente viva De aquf que
20 haya esorito la casa doctor Williams Me-
dione Co., de Schenectady, New York, EXPIRE
sando nuestra grattud por tan importantes
aervicios prestsdos por el Departamento m6dioo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-27

de la referida casa DR.. Williams Medicine Go ,
ri sefior Estrada ", termina diciendo
<Nuestro sgradecimiento hacia la casa DR.. Wi.
lliams Medicine Co. de Schenectady, New York,
es muy sincere por e benetioo que sc ha hecho
q mi famlia con su brilante preparado, pfldo,
ras rosadas del doctor Williams, producto
grande de un, gsnio aun mas grande
Nirmado) FLORENTINO ESTRADAV.
Las pfldoras rosadas del DR.. Williams son
las mas populares en- todos los pases donde han
sido introducidas. Purifcsn enriquecen la
sangre, restabecen los nervios y curan la para
Isis parcial, baile dc San Vito, neuralgia, reu-
mas, nerviosdad, dolor de cabeza nervioso
pa]pitacion del corazdn, anemia y palidez, frial.
dad de manos pics, irregularidades en- las
funciones mensuales de las jeres la debil-
dad en- ambos sexos. Son inmej ejorables para las
Intermediates de los hombres, causadas por in
discreciones de la juventua, exceso de trabajo
estudio, etcetera, etc6tera.
Hay muy pooas boticas donde 70 SO vondan
las pf'doras roHadas del DR.. Williams.
Cuaiquier persona que tenga difcultsd en-
adquir''as, debe dirjgirse la casa DR.. Wi
lliams Medicine Co., de Schenectady, N Y,
Estados luidos, y serd avisado donde comprar'
las. LA misma casa cuenta con un departameE'
to m6dico para atender gratuitamente a las
consu!tas de los pacientes donde quiera que SO
encuentIen.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-27
Nunca es tarde 81 Ia dicha es grande
(Del diario <Ez Muado,, Guaaa lie Nt|ico).

ri ioven Antonio Rosales que tieue su
morsds en- Ia calle Monte Allegro ndmero ),
Aoamb.ro. Estado de Guiana justo, Mexico, es
tan nonu].r nor sus m4ritos 10 mismo en- Acam
' bsro que en- todo e Estado de Guana]uato, que
ossi damos DOR seguro ode los amigos one no
puedsn ooparatularlo personalmente, por estar
perfectaments bien en- la sctualidad, 10 harau
nor medio ia csrtas. Advertimos cuantos
b.vap tenido Ia dioha de tratar tan sfmpatlca
personalidad que ii hsy a|guna ocaslon verd'
dersmente oportuns para felicitsr un amigo
es cusndo hs conseguido recuperar sa saluo:
Por otra parte, ffjense nuestros iec'ores en- 81
modo msnera como este seior ha consegudo
ourarse hsbran de oonvenir, que tsnto nues
tr. .mada patria como el mundo entero posee
how IN descubrimiento un remedio que parece
ipfslible, por 10 tanto digno de ooupar un
puesto distinpuido en- el temple de la fama.
Caenta el joven Rosales que por espsclo De
ocho afios padecls un dolor en- e bazo que le
baiabs hasta las piernas en- muchas ooasloneS
le producfA v6mitos y srrojaba una oosa amarl
liza muy pareoida & ID yema de hnevo. Asegu'
"a que para poder arrojar esa sustancla era
precise haoer fuerzs por espaoio de elnco mlna'
tos que cuando lograba vomitar qaedaba tan
d6bil que &c desmayaba. : La vista &c le empa'
nsba. despedfa un sudor frfo y PRESENTS 10
llegada de la muerte. Estando en- tan desespe'
rada situaci6n un medioo del estado dc Mlchoa
Mn-afiade ell sei1or Rosales-eme estuvo Gu
rando con unas medicinas tan venenosas para
mi sistema que me puse peor mas grave que
nor 10 comun. Otro me1ioo de ese mlsmo es'
tado me recet6 unas medicinas refrescantes con
las que solo logr6 calmarme un POGO. I'm reso'
luoi6n. multituds de medicos me recetaron
ninguno pudo aliviarme mas que momentanea'
mante. Cuando comfa chile tomaba una CO.
pa de licor, -ademas de sgravarseme 81 dolor
santa un dolor en- ell est6mago que psrecfa
producido por un fuego interior. Estaba en-
un estado muy fatal, de'gado, amarillo muy
d4bil, triste, inspetente por complete, en- una
nslabr q, habfa ya perdido las esperanzas haste
81 ext reno de Greer que el alivio era cosa lmpo
sible. Pero fuf objeto del deeemgaho mas
avradable que puede darae. POGO Dc hsoer
esorito al iepartsmento m6dico de- la casa doc
tor Villa ms Me1ieine Co. de Schenectady,
Nueva York, se me recetaron las p1ldoras rosa
dss del doctor Williams por espacio de sels
meses. Elias me dieron tan msgo1hco resu'ta'
do que "a estoy bueno sano por complete J
Ia erstitud me exile que exprese mi corolsl
.orsdeci miento al doctor Williams ell cual des
nue., de Dios me salv6 de los sufflmentos de
Mi gratitud me dicts, por otra parte, cue
recomiende esss pfldoras rosadss del doctor
Williams los enfermos que yea conozca
Dos personas amigas las estan tomando por re
comendaoi6n mia y va sstAn melor