davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-14

had not the failure OF an adequate warn ng
aster. But some may say that It was im-
possible TO forecast such a storm In time.
The theory Of our weather service is that
such work is not impossible, and as mat
vail in this region. and that were cal
culated to develop Just such trouble as
has been experienced, we're predicted. /,
is now discovered. fully year ago by
weather prophet Hicks, in Hicks
Almanac" Tor October. 1899. Here is. In
the light OF recent events. this very re-
markable forecast;
Ono OF the decided storm periods for Sep
tember will fall from about the 9Th TO llth
Venus. ear,h. Mars, vulcan and moon VIII
all play Fart In the disturbances OF This
period About the 9Th look for the appear
ance OF O summer wave In western extremes,
attended by marked fall OF this barometer.
On the sth. moon Is full aud on inc
celestial equator, being nearest the earth,
also on the 9th. II will be wise for jewellers
on the south seas Islands and coasts TO heed
nll signals OF West India hurricanes at this
tine
Here 10 the specific prediction OF low
barometer, OF unusual disturbances and
great danger to tho coasts from West
India hurricanes about the sth. That day
the weather office said would be fair,
with fresh, possibly brisk, winds ON our
coast" but that was all. On that day
Galveston lost possibly 5000 people!
This weather service lie maintained al
great cost by the United States govern
ment. Possibly 1t has accomplished much
good. but like all other government sery-
ice 1t gives most OF It's attention to the
East and too often Ignores the Southwest
or West and South In this case It miaer-
ably failed to meet requirements. II
Ignorance was at the bottom OF this Il
might be good idea to get Parson Hicks
or Prof. Foster, to take charge OF the
bureau and shake It up.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-14
THE GOVERNMENT woxps

captain Richie Makes a sta,.-
About the Jetties ana Fos,. 'a
Galveston, Wednesday.--c cAs,,..
Richie, U. s. A.. corps OF surIo,,r
when seen Wednesday after he M y. '
pieted a tour of inspection Of the go,.,,
ment works around here, made the tol,os
Ing statement to News reporter.
Jetties sunk to nearly mean low a,
ievei, but not seriously breached CHI.
mel at least as good as before, psss,p,
better, twenty-five feet certainly.
Forts as follows:
Fort Crockett 10 FOUNDER emplacen,,u
concrete all right, standing on flllpr
water underneath.
Battery for eight mortars about like n,
ceding and mortsrs and carriages on bin,
unmounted and in good shape.
Shore line at Fort Cs0ckett has uoy,l
back about 800 feet.
Fort san Jacinto. Battery for Sighl
l2-inch mortars badly wrecked Nag
zines reported fallen in. Msrtarl reporIsd
safe; no piling was under this batter
Some of the sand parapet Is left.
Battery tor two 10-inch guns ball
wrecked. Central portion level SsIi
gun platforms down; guns leaning N
paling under this battery.
Battery for two 47-inch rapid As gun
concrete standing upon piling Both gaii
apparently ali right.
Battery for two l5-pounder guns; Coz
crete apparently all right. Standing On pl,
ing.
Fort San Jacinto batteries could no. y
reached by land. Inspection was from
distance. Sand around these batiersi
seemed pretty we'll leveled OF 70 about
two or three feet above mean low TIDE.
Torpedo easement: Nothing but Coz
crete left. and badly wrecked, conefsls
portion of cable tank left; cable % Y
probably safe; part Of coal wharf SUI
standing. Everything else In vicn'V
gone. Some OF the mine cases are oosa
the beach as far as Fort Crockett
Fort Travis (Bollivar Point: Ballet
for three 15-pounder guns; Concrete "
tact, standing on pillng.
Water underneath battery FOR Two
inch guns. Concrete intact, except cay
ern portion has cracked of. East ~
down. Western one probably al flsiL
Concrete standing on piling; water W.
derneatb.
These batteries were inspected from "
channel; shore line has made oack aVass
1000 feet on the line Of the rear % ~"
batteries
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-14
LOSS OF LIFE AT PATTON.
List la Very Heavy One for the
small Town.

Beaumont, Texas, September 12.-The
loss of life in the vicinity OF Patton, a
Beaumont summer resort on the beach. so
far as learned is as follows:
Il, Landrum. wife and Ave children.
Adkins, Wlfo and child,
Blshoff and wife,
Mrs. Slatum and children.
Franz Lenton wife and Ave daughters.
a. Wilson'S family
Mrs a. A. Irwin, who had charge OF the
Patton Beach hotel, tells a thrilling ald
pathetic story OF the experience OF herse.f
and others during the storm. Two llttla
daughters Of Mr. and Mrs, j. #, Keith OF
this city had been left in her charge while
Their parents went north.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-14
The QUESTION OF lNS0p.'ss
A VERY IMPORTANT osr \.
TIERS INTO THE cArA.r usss
Or. .. L. Adams Of ~.
Going 10 Galvc.,o. suA Llfs /,
claims n. Speedily a. ~ J. 4. Asis~

DR.. J. L. Adams, ,esr.t.r, n.
airector OF the Sun Life Is.a,.i nsdla
Louisville, KY. cas- found !, w X
hotel last night. = 'ns ospx
The doctor was asked ~ J,
what he was here for. He rsr,, "IosS|
company had twenty-nv agents rs.' :, ~ ~.
ton and he haatened here 4 s''vs
them and to INVESTIGATES n. IVA saa
dead by drowning and kiln, !, %. ass' Y
policy holders there. ~ pag
| What number Of polIcv
you there?' s's hu
we have about 1000. They ~,
age about $3.50 each ~ WV "a
II brought 800 sets NJ .,.,.
snaii 20 to work In making ra psh
anu paying them at once, OR 4, y sa'a
can get into Galveston = : s'0n y
What course, doctor, ara va,
pursue In establishing cla,ms,vv.s gong y
IL is going to be imuossih,.
nany cases to get complete s,a ~ "g
deaths, as we realize that ns,a yosu
ing their homes have lost r's y h.
and in the separation Of fsm ra soltss
certificates of Identity Is dIIsru v, 81
company proposes In view o. y. ~
necessity Of the occasion 10 vs, ,as dl's
Iormality possible and to pay ey. aver s s,.'
we can find at once. '''T uAn
I'VE 40 not believe in a lot or,rs ~
ISM IN adjusting our claims as our ~ s w.
uoiu exBd are among the poor and uesdy !;
What plan do you think IA ,, susu
panies will pursuey' avg CO.
Il do not know, but have M .....
that they will be liberal with nj. i'a av.l "
we have clause in all az az. .l's'u
agreeing to pay all claims within . ,sas'''
four hours after death with proas s', ~,
made, but, as ! have stated, We sr,a Ma'
waive some of our clauses, IL m ass'. ~ y ,
present unprecedented emergency W. y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-14
FORT BEND COUNTY LOSSES.
said that They VIII Amount to 4.
Million and n Half,

Richmond Texas, September ls,--The
reports that have come IN from the differ
ent portions Of the county show the total
loss IN the county to be in the neighbour
hood OF sl.5OOOOO. These agures wore
gathered from reliable and conservative
of the county,
me reports show that there Is L.t d,
Town or village In the county, that Is not
a MIerS The loss at Cunnin5ran is es.
mated to be $4,000 The loss ~ mi,
pace VIII reach slOO, 900. while Rosenberg
sustained heavy loss, .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-14
LOSSES AT ALVIN
Placed mt Fourteen DEAD AA
600 TO Property IA.

Alvin, Texas, September iS'- III, i
ment OF the estimated loss o. So ~.
published in The Post this mo''ips ,.,,,.
leading The Post correspondent ~, /,
viewed a number of the leading 0 4. j
men yesterday and the resa'' lime Place
vestlgat.on obtainable at tn ana ssstm q
the property less at floV,V'v. .tlnste "a
fourteen. tits impossible 70 s s',I, 4. sni
loss to the stockmen, but y VIZ y,rs is,s
heavy. Crops are all ruined = vtaes
1000 families are homeless .,r, Is ~
food. The distress and sunsHN'
palling.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-14
R4LIEF FOR COLUMBIA
A Committee Appointed to sone''
for 1t,

I0E
Columbia, Texas, September .
meeting of the citizens OF TINS p''.''''
was held here this evening and 4 = = =
gins, Thomas G. Masterson and W.T. - :.
liams were appointed as conm"s's .
solicit supplies for the destitute W., &,
of the storm. Any contribut ons , w. d
be shipped to the al ose commits as,s .sa
Columbia, In addition to meal w. \,
bacon, some money will be nseass s, I, I,
nearly all houses are down ana IA sst.
the owners haven't the money VIZ a.' 49,
to buy nails or for any othef i ps. 4,
Many would like 20 plant such NM ~.
winter cabbage, onions and IN iass All
thing in this line, The govern, 4
different committees have been a a. ,ot,ly
the conditions here, All CROPS y, :, e,tt,s
destroyed and only five bales "a. ,,,r,
have been received in Columbia M ~. to,ai
and indications are that this 10 ~
yield.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-14
No Lives Lost NJ Cedar Rnxnu

CEDAR Bayou, Texas, September TO-
une OF the most terrific storms ever known
swept over this place Saturday night, Sep
t1n1oer 8 Houses, barns and fences are
oloMn down, No lives lost 50 far as
nnown' No estimate of damage at present
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-14
THE wIsEsT KIND OF CHARITY.

The probabilities ere that this city will
for some time to come be overrun with
hundreds, II may be thousands, OF
strangers from the districts that have
been so largely wrecked by the storm.
Business for the ,all and winter will be
seriously crippled in these unfortunate
districts and their former inhabitants
will be- hunting work.
The large majority Of these people will
not desire charity so much rs employ
mept. They are out OF money have lost
their all and in most cases have families
dependent on them. They would doubt
less. in many instances, be glad to get
anything to do and would prefer to work
rather than remain idle even IL they
have some resources left, The bulk of
these people would make desirable ac-
quisitions to our permanent population
could they secure something to do here.
There is abundant OF money in Houg-
ton lot Of It ought to come out OF
the vaults where It IL earning no returns
and seek industrial and other channels OF
activity that would not only help the city
but afford opportunities TO hundreds OF,
the strangers within our gates 10 earn an
honest living. One public spirited ciu-
zen. who Is as good az his word said to
The Post Wednesday evening that now
would be the time to push our factory
development or public improvements In
order to give the unemployed the work
they must have In this way he declared
we could combine business with charity.
He suggested the organization forthwith
and beginning OF work on a big cotton
mill, an enterprise which In tia initial
developments he argued. would imme
dlltely quicken business In a half dozen
different lines. in the furnishing of ma
tertal and supplies and in enlarging tho
work among the building trades. He
offered to be one OF ten or twenty to
subscribe $4,000 each In the promises.
This was merely a suggestion in ona
direction. The Manufacturers assocla-
ton and the Bualness League might de-
wise half dozen ways of qulokenlng in
dustrial and business activity here, just
at this time that would give employ
ment to two or three thousand new me,,
and women.
The Post does not offer any specific sug
gestion. 1t merely desires to call the
attention OF the business community OF
Houston to the new conditions and point
out the urgency OF providing work for
those desiring II and at the same time
stimulating tho Industrial movement
which has been growing encouragingly In
this city for some time past,
The Post has been lnsistent In urging
the home money to get into local aotivi-
ties and industries to greater extent
than heretofore. For months. and. in
fact. years, this suggestion has been re-
garded as a public duty by The Post and
it has tried faithfully to discharge 1t.
Now is a peculiarly opportune time to use
large volume of this home money in
doing good to others while helping along
Houston and every trade and calling
in 1t.
Suppose the local associations men
toned above take this matter with the
new Developments OF the situation. under
careful consideration at once?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-14
WITH THE TExAs WITS.

Hamilton Rustler.
upto- date girls In the East, not 10 be out.
dore ey the shirt waist mVn, now appear in
public attired III white duck trousers In
which they nre said to look very charming
Lufkin Tribune.
The hen Is liberal fowl; she gives peek
when she takes a grain,
Marlin Ball.
Strange that no attempts have been made
on the life Of Niscoun, Wharton Barker. whom
Il is remembered that Bryan aud Mckinley
are Only Main iniaters
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-14

republican party and has arranged for con-
ference with the officers OF the American
Federation Of Labor and Of the Central FED
Grated Union looking to a general boycott
of the same character by labor The labor
ing people are speaking out more indcpcn-
IDENTIFY this year than ever before and the
coercion OF 1896 10 not going to be submit
tod TO now as then. This is a contest in
which labor will either shake OF or fasten
tighter the chains OF Industrial slavery lit
can take its choice.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-14
u,u, c.x. for Orphan. /.

To the Managers Of the oa'''
Committee. a., VI
Luling. Texas, September ,.,a.ra
take fifteen children, orgass AMI 81
destitute bv tho recent s'o,I,, .sssslt
Civ them foo and a ho.a va uu usrniss''
claimed by relatives or M iully
homes can be secured kesp. . clare.
Manager Orphan Home A's'
Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-14

The New Orleans picayune says that !,
Is remarkable fact that no city OF prom
nence has ever been extuguished in a com
mereiai or business way, BY any visitation Of
natural forces, no matter how devastating.
unless II was completely obliterated from the
face OF the EARTH like sodom and Gomor.
rah. or Pompeii and Herculaneum.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-14
UInd Ncwa COZ ponbterr.

New York Journal.
Hanna positively claims PennsyIgan,e
and Maine for the republicans. This VII
doubts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-14

dispatch from New York OF recent date
States thst typographical union No, 8 Of
tnAt CITY has dstsrninsd 70 boycott the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-14
INQUIRIES FOR FRIENDS AND RELATIVES.
The Post Will Endeavor to Give All Possible
Information.


Information.
The Post has received hundreds and hundreds Of
kilograms from all parts Of the country nquring
about friends and relatives at Galveston. 1t has been
impossible to give the information desired thus far,
except in a few instances where the facts posi-.
lively known
The Post has established headquarters at Cal
WESTON and men thoroughly acquainted with the
city are in charge. They have been instructed to get
names of the dead and living rapidly as possible,
and to make a systematic canvass of the city. 1t is
an immense work, and can not be done in one day,
or even one week. but the facts will be brought out
and given to the public az quickly as human endeavor
obtain them
In this connection The Post desires to state that
all kilograms of inquiry received will be forwarded to
Galveston and given attention Houston people
desiring to learn of friends and relatives not
ported in this mornings list of dead or living,
requested to fill out the blank below, and all inquiries
will be turned over to the Galveston head
quarters couriers take hem there. Write
names of parties inquired about very plainly, giving
street location where possible. Information obtained
will be published in The Post
Name Observation-Disclosures.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-14
Telephone Numbers: sss.ss.,:. ~

The city.-The Post 10 delivered TO any part Of he
s'v by e.,ns n psr no9'n, s,.oo; m,s' nonns
Nj Theodore Beting has charge OF the city
circulation and collecting Messrs Theodore
Berng. Chss. Lott and Burt Hull ere the
thorlred collectors OF all city bills doth a5vertis-
ing and subseripton) and no money should be
paid to any ont other than those named, unless
special written authority signed by the business
manager Is shown. Al accounts Of any siIs
should be paid by check In favor Of The Hous-
ton Printing Company.
Subscribers falling 70 rsesivs The Post regularly
will please notify the Office promptly. Evsv
paper Is expected to be delivered no, latsr than
t:,o O'Clock g.
tnder no cireum stances viii orders given by
employees on the office DO recognized and
paid, or accepted In payment OF accounts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-14
Let US try 70 thInk d somelhlnE eIse now.

Let us try TO think OF something else now.
correspondent OF the New Orleans p'rs-
yune shows that the Mckinley policy Of an
nexing to the United States various tropical
countries. II persisted in. means the destruc-
ton OF the sugar industry In this country.
Tho Post has pointed out the same thing but
has gone further and shown that not only
tie sugar but the tobacco and cotton indus
tries vould also be seriously affected. Some
Of our South Texas citizens who arc favor
able to McKIneysnl" should bear such mat
tcrs well In mind.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-14

IN JoHNSToN ------ pssaparI.
sME DAILy Posi-. n Tna s.ssDAY POST.
SHMl-wHEkLv POST. ~ Coils pse Week
OFFICE or PUBLICATION,
a1o1, 1loa, HOS, i1o5, HOO Fra nkiin
Avenue.
nvsarp ~ TIM posrorucs Az ;;ousrcS. ssxAs.
~ SECOND GLASS MArTuh
1uhseripsisn BY MaIi-In advance. Daily and Sun-
day Posi-. ons year, $50 90; SIX nonths ts.oes
shrss months. Ss.soi one month. Si.oo.
IHH SUNDAY Posi-, one year. $3.50.
fHH Bu-WHHKLy Posr Mondays and Thursdays,
one year. 3v.oe; SIX months 30 essts, three
nontts. IS cents.
fereign OSsices--Easssrr buslnsss once ~ Tribune
building. New York (rhs S. c Bsckwlih Sps-
dial Agency; Western 80 lThs Rooksry) Chi
cage. THE 5 c Beckwith Special Agency.
travelling Asents--C S, E Holland Travelling
Auditor; E. r. Holland. B B Throop. Travelling
Agents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-14

II Mr.. Platt's man odel should carry New
York this year would Mr.. Plat enter him In
the great race OF 1902 Wonder II Teddy
has thot ght OF such contingency
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-14

AT least glimpse down this way has been
had at the returns from Maine. They show
about the same falling of in the republican
vote and the same Increase in the demo-
cratic vote that was shown in Vermont. The
republican loss is put at II per cent and
the democratic gain at IS per cent. 1t looks
as II the apathy in Vermont failed to help
the apathy in Maine and 1t may safely be
concluded that 1t is kind OF hxed and inn
movable quantity this yenr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-14

Would Mr. Bryan or Mark Hanna be the
more likely TO make the proper selections for
the supreme bench OF the United States?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-14

II is gratifying to learn that the injury
TO the cotton, cane aud rice crops in South
Texas is not near so bad as first reported
We VIII begin to get down to a truth and
fact basis In q few days
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-14

The republican guns nred in Vermont and
Maine sounded mere like sub-caliber prac-
| tlce than the real thing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-14

This campaign on the republican side Is
remarkable for the modest shrinking from
notoriety OF such seasoned leaders Harrl-
son Reed, Algcr, Burrows and quite a mum
Der Of other but Lessor nghta.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-14
THE HOUSTON DAILY Pest.
~ ma
Houston Printing Company.

{. + s s0lsEsTos ye.. sss::'s:I.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-14

Those who hang with suspended breath and
morbie interest over stories of the horrible
VIII certainly be satated before the space
writer's are through with Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-14

The first shock of the great disaster is
ohou' over and we may hope that now the
work OF relief and regeneration will proceed
more systematically as we'll as more expe-
ditiously
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29
VIRGINIA WINS
BY LARGE SCORE
Defeated the Virginia Military lnsti-
tute With Ease.
MANY OTHER COLLEGE GAMES
RandoIpll-Macon Defeats Hampden-
Sidney-St. Adams Goes Down
at Observation-Disclosures
and Petersburg.
MANY OTHER COLLEGE GAMES

LEXINGTON, VIA, April 2S,-Speufal.-
Two home huns and a magnificent three
base hit gave the Cadets three Well
earned runs against the score OF twenty
two OF the strong Virginia team on the
Institute parade grounds here this after
rocn. Virgtinia's crack twfrler. Nick
Carter, proved puzzle and retired fifteen
men on strikes Montgomery, Ward, Nc
,Caloe and Gettys, did all the stick work
for the Cadets, while Swift CARRIED OIL
THE fielding horors. Rea led Virginia III
the field and at the bat, with SliInInersslii
and Male sharing second honors- carmen
was relieved by Huigens in the fifth m
ming The change failed to cause any
serious obstacle to Nrginia's batting
There was a large and fashionable
crowd present, and the loyal roofing of
cadets was one of the features. The
V NJ. I. Post Band made things lively
with brilliant music. The FirstnTans
leave for Charlottesville tomorrow morn
ing The next game of the Cadets is with
Washington and Lee University team Inc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29
SEASON OPENS TOMORROW.

The championship season Will open here
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at
E5road-Street Park Petersburg. with
king Kel'' and Sanford, two Richmond
favorites, will be the opponents of the
Colts, and there is no doubt that the sea-
son will open auspiciously and that a
large crowd will be on hand to root for
the revival Of the Virginia League. the
only league that ever gave perfect salts
faction and plenty of pleasure to the
rooters. Hampton opens at Newport
News and Portsmouth begins the season
at Norfolk.
The lineup of some Of the teams IN the
games tomorrow follows:
Richmond C1ub-kain, right field: Gill
gan. centre field; Tannehill, third base:
Drauby, first base: Foster, left field:
Stouch. second base; Berte, short stop:
Kelley, Summers and Manner, catchers:
Roach. Morris and Sutch. pitchers. Tom
Stouch. captain.
Petersburg Club-Hunt. catcher; Nc
Gllirk, first base: Adams, second base:
OfBrien. short stop; Hennager. third base:
Kelley. left field; Clinton. centre field:
Sanford, right field: Willard and Conway.
pitchers Fred. Foster. manager: Nc
Guirk. captain.
King Kelley and Sanford. of the Pc
tersburg Club. are great favorites IN
Richmond. and will both get "a hand"
when they play here tomorrow. Kelley
Is the same old .'King." and says ne
would rather beat Richmond than eat:
besides. Kel talks as much as ever.
Newport News club-Freeman. short
stop: Pantot, second base; Richardson.
catcher: Weaver, centre field; keefe. left
field: Gates. first base; Behne, third base:
Curtis, right field; Van Geisen, pitcher
r. H. Harvey, president: Richardson.
captain and manager.
The Newport News team has no old
faces. but they have a mighty good
team. Their captain and catcher is a
good man, and a hitter. as Pop" Tate
used to say. from your heart"
Hampton Clut-Deisel, third base; Gil
ligan. short stop: Durrett. left field; Null
laney, first base: Ashenback. centre field:
Martin. right field: Hempleman, second
base; Frost. catcher: Coggswell. Allen
and Campbell, pitchers. Ed. Ashenbac OK,
manager and captain.
Mike Frost. OF the Hampton team. IS
another old Virginia Leaguer. who played
some years back with Petersburg. Mike
Is q good catcher. and should be a big
help TO Ashenback's young bloods." BY
the way, Ash himself is no Spring
chicken. but Is good ball player.
usn,az Mcnamara, an old fayoritA una