davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-12

~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~
tribute of the Pacific coast 70 the Ne
braska candidate. When Colorado was
reached that state yielded to Senator
Hill of New York. The audience bad
AnxiousIy Awaited
the appearance of the distinguished
New Yorker He was accorded a
splendid reception, TIE entire audience
rising and cheering wildly with the
single exception Of the little group Of
Tammany leaders, who sat silent
throughout the cheers for their New
York associate. Nh Hill was in fine
voice, ana his tribute to the Ne
braskan touched a sympathetic chord
in the hearts of the audience. He
pictured Bryan as T. champion of
the plain people and Of the working
man, strong with the masses, with
the farmer and with the artisan.
When Hill declared with dramatic ln-
tensity that the candidate would have
the support of his party united
party-there was tremendous applause
at the suggestion Of Democratic unity.
Aside from the brilliant eulogy of
Bryan the speech of the New York
leader was significant and attractive
in its strong plea for unity. at Is
time for unity, not for division" he
exclaimed to the
Rapturous Approval
of the great multitude facing him.
The eloquent Daniel Of Virginia added
his glowing tribute to the candidate,
while Former Gov. Pattison of Penn.
sylvanla spoke for his state and for
the East. Gov. McMillin of Tennes-
see voiced the wishes Of the state
which had furnished three presi-
DENTS" Hawaii through its delegate.
John III. Wise, made it's first second
ing speech in a Democratic national
convention, and finally sweet voice,
pleasant faced woman from Utah. sec.
onded the nomination Of Mr.. Bryan In
behalf of her state. Then came the
voting. State after state recorded its
vote in behalf Of the Nebraska candi.
date, giving him the unanimous votes
or all the states and territories. The
managers Of the convention had de
cided that this was enough work for
one day and the nomination for vice.
presidential candidate was allowed to
go over until to-day.
Imperialism the Issue.
Next to the demonstration for the
party candidate that greeting the an
nouncement that Imperialism was TO
be the paramount issue of the cam
paign vas the most spontaneous and
significant Of the day. Senator Till.
man read the platform. and with much
force brought out the fact that i'm
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-12


sent as a candidate for vice president
the name Of David Bennett Hill"
The effect was electrical and tidal
wave Of enthusiasm swept over the
convention. Grady stood there, proud
ly waiting for the storm to subside.
But as he waited the audience OBJ
served a strange pantomime. They
saw Hill leave the New York delega-
ton and push through the throng up
to the platform. They heard him
Appeal to Grady
to withdraw, while Grady's answer
was apparent from the shake of his
head and mis- advance to the front Of
the platform TO conclude his nominal.
ing speech. When the demonstration
had subsidized Grady completed his
speech placing Hill before the conven-
ton. But as he stepped from the plat
form the man who had just been
placed in nomination took his place.
The senator looked out sternly, even
savagely on the shouting thousands.
When he could be heard he made due
acknowledgment Of the honor done
him. But, / cannot, I must not. be
the hominee CT this convention he de-
clared with explosive emphasis. He
was frequently interrupted with en-
thusiastic shouts Of approval, but
when he left the platform the dele
gates were firmly convinced from his
words and manner that he was sim
cerely DESTROYS Of having his name
withheld. 1t was soon apparent that
with Hill ont Stevenson was strong
fayorite. State after state seconded
his nomination, Georgia, indiana, vir-
ginia, Iowa. Kentucky, Illinois. Some
of the devoted
Friends of Hill
still maintained their allegiance to him
and the delegations Of New Jersey,
Louisiana and some others seconded
his nomination. A number of favoritc
sons also were placed In nomination,
Maryland bringing forward Gov. John
Walter Smith, Washington naming
James Hamilton Lewis. North Caro-
lima nominating Col. Julian Carr and
Ohio presenting the name of A. w.
Patrick. 1t was after 2 o'clock when
the seconding speeches were concluded
and the balloting began. AS the roll
was called Mr.. Hill appeared on the
platform, and In n few well chosen
words withdrew from the contest. The
vote was followed with intense inter-
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-12

Twenty-one wagons passed through
the city OF Wabash, Ind, the other day
in solemn procession. They were load
ed with the last marketable black wal
nut logs in the county. The ceremony
would have been equally appropriate
in any other county Of the great CEN
trail states. The walnut. which half
a century ago was the most plentiful
and majestic tree of the region. is to-
day practically extinct. A stronger
argument for protective forestry laws
would be hard to find.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-12

II the suggestions Of Charles w.
Garfield of New York, are acted upon.
the statue of Liberty In New York
harbor will have a flaming torch
worthy of the name. At present the
giant lady bears a brilliant but tiny
spark IN her hand. which, when the
outlines OF the figure are obscured at
night. cannot be distinguished from a
low-hanging planet. Mr.. Garfield
suggests that q jet of steam be sent up
through the arm and hand and. as
night settles down the cloud of vapor
would catch the glare of the arc
lamps and have all the appearance of
a veritable flame. The idea was pre-
scented to his mind by noticing the
appearance of a cloud of steam from
an elevated train upon which a search
light from one Of the big dry goods
stores played. This arrangement for
increasing the effectiveness of the
great statue might be carried out with
almost no additional expense. as the
government has its own plant on Bed
loe's island for making the lights In
the torch. A pipe carrying steam
could easily be run from the boiler
room to the torch.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-12

"A sympathetic strike" of a unique
kind occurred In New Jersey the other
day. A poor old horse was used in a
certain department Of glass factory.
but did not have the privilege which
his human fellow-workmen enjoyed Of
knocking or when the whistle
sounded. The men tried unsuccess-
fully to obtain shorter hours for the
old nag, and 1T last struck" but gave
notice that they would gladly resume
work whenever the horses hours Of
labor should be made to conform to
their own. The newspapers are silent
as to the result. but it is to be hoped
that matters have been settled to the
satisfaction of all-especially Of the
horse.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-12
BRYAN AND
STEVENSON
TICKET PRESENTED ny THE DEM
OCRATIC CONVENTION.

Dryan Was Nominated Unanimously
TO Again Lead the Democratic
Forces-The platforms Makes Inn
perialism the Paramount Issue
and Declares for Free silver mt
10 to 1--stevenson's Nomination
Made on First Baiiot-Hiu with
drew His Name aud the Delegates
Flocl<ed to the Illinois Mnn In
Swarms.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-12

est, for when Alabama crr-
for Stevenson and 10 for nm n,n,'o,enced
as sa J. close and exciting a mets
MAS was 6, S, occur. But it was soon e sVn's
HAD a Strong Lena
AT the close OF the cali ba 10,
votes. which, however. WAS naa oasl2
to nominate. the REQUESTS ,w enousi
being GA. Hill had Receives no Thirds
ana Iowne. - II. But before th 'Olss
nouncement of the result Wy ~
lungea delegate from Tennessaso s..0ns
on his chair and announced. = STOOD
Tennessee changes her o.
from Hill to Stevenson" votes
That started the tide irres,o,p,
ward stevenson. From eyerv nn.. y
of the hall came cries for raco gaa,a
North Carolina changed from Carr
stevenson. Even New York ensus
hut reluctantly. announced its ch "s.v
from Hill 10 Stevenson. That aplaa \
Steyenson's nomination was ,ss,.
although for some time loncas !,
various states continued TO reco-a a, 'Ie
changes from Towne and ether c,aaa
dates to Stevenson. In tba epd ~
nomination was made Unanimous 1 rse
announcement was greeted With ."
thusiastic approval and again sta,s
standards and banners were bo r,o
about the building in tribute 10 ~
party nominee.
Digest OF the Platform.
The platform makes Imperialism n.
leading issue, in the following Ian
guage:
The importance of other ouestor.
now pending before the American peo.
pie Is i'm no wise diminished, and m.
Democratic party takes no backward
step from its position on them: but tbs
burning issue of imperialism. GROWN,
out of The Spanish war, involves I'M
very existence of the republic and III,
destruction OF eur free ins itutons W,
regard II as the paramount issue Of IN,
campaign
The financial plank Is as follows:
I'VE reafiirm and indirse the pripel
pie of the national Democratic MA,
form adopted at Chicago in 1896 an
we reiterate the demand of that plat
form for an American financial systeI
made by the Amer can people 70: then
selves, which shall restore and mali
tain n timetable price level, and, q
part OF such system, the immediate r
storation of free and unlimited COMA,
of silver and gold at the present leg
ratio of 10 to /, without waiting for Il
aid ard consent of any other natiOn.'
The Porto Rican law is denounce
also. the administrations Philippil
policy. The fulfillment Of Cuban pleig
is demanded. Stable government, |
dependence and protection for Fill
nos Is favored.
The platform does not oppose expa
sion to desirable territory. Strict mai
tenahce of the Monroe doctrine is
handed. Pledges increasing warfa
against private monopolies in eve
form. Demands that products of tru'
be put upon the free list. DenounC
Republicans for failing 10 enact an
trust laws. The Dingley tariff law
condemned. Enlargement of the SEQ
of the interstate commerce law Is
ycred. The currency bill is denounc'
Favors direct election Of United sta
senators. Government by injuncti
and blackllstiny is denounced and ar
tration favored. A cabinet departing
OF labor Is favored. Favors liberal p
sions. Favors Nicarlguan canal. "a
demns Hay-Paunc ,fote treaty. Fave
Chinese exclusion act. English allial
is condemned. Repeal OF war tax
vored. Sympathy for the Beers is
clared.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-12

Two sisters living in San Francisco
are achieving success in unusual occu-
pations for women. One is carpen-
ter the other a boss painter. The
former, girl of 20, has built a five.
room house In which her family lives.
The father OF the girls is carpenter
and conceived the idea Of bringing his
daughters up as though they were boys,
giving them mems trades.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-12

platform opposing imperialism, mil
itarism and trusts and a specific
declaration for silver at the ratio Of
16 to 1. The nomination came as the
elimination Of a frenzied demonstra-
ton In honor of the party leaders last
ing twenty-seven minutes and giving
utterance to all the pent up emotions
Of the vast multitude. 1t followed also
fierce struggle throughout the last
thirty-six hours concerning the plat
form declaration on silver and on the
relative position which the silver ques-
ton Is to maintain to the other great
issues of the day. 1t was late yester-
day afternoon when the convention
was at last face to face with the pres
idential nomination. Earlier in the
day there had been
Tedious Delays
due to the inability of the platform
committee to reconcile their differences
and present a report. Until this was
ready the convention managers be.
guiied the time by putting forward
speakers of more or less prominence to
keep the vast audience from becoming
too restless. The first session, begin
ming at 10 O'clock. was entirely fruit
iScc Va ASSuitS, anu IL was hOt Until
late In the afternoon, when the second
session had begun, that the platform
committee was at last able to reach an
agreement. Already its main features,
en- bcdying the 16 to 1 principle, had
become known to the delegates, and
there was little delay In giving il unan-
fmous approval. This ended the last
chance for an open rupture on the
question Of principles and left the way
clear for the eliminating business Of
the day-the nomination Of a candi-
date. The vast auditorium was filed
to its utmost capacity when
The Moment Arrived
for the nomination to be made Not
only were the usual facilities afforded
by tickets taxed to their utmost, but
doorkeepers were given liberal instruc.
tons under which the aisles and areas
and all available spaces were packed
10 their fullest limit. When the call
OF states began for the purpose of
placing candidates in nomination, Ala.
bama yielded its place at the head Of
the list to Nebraska, and Oldham OF
that state made his way to the plat.
form for the initial speech placing Mr..
Bryan In nomination for the presi-
dency. The orator was strongly
voiced and entertaining, and yet to
the waiting delegates and spectators
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-12

The commission on the new East
River bridge between New York and
Brooklyn boroughs finds itself COM
PEELED to ask the institution for con-
domination proceedings in regard to
some 100000 Of property needed
for the Brooklyn approach Three
churches are among the obstacles.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-12

Every year a number OF boys are
sent from Siam by the king to Eng
land to learn different things. One
learns upholstering. one learns type
writing, one learns languages, one
learns science. and so on.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-12

George w. Dart.who raised the Stars
and Stripes over the Confederate capt.
tai at Columbia. S. c., at the end OF
Sherman's march to the sea, has inst
entered the Soldiers Home Of Iowa. at
Marshalltown. His home was at Atti-
ca. N. Y.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-12

periaiisn. was now given the first and
supreme place among the issues of the
party. That the delegates and audi
ehce were in complete accord with the
programme was shown by the long and
continued applause, lasting over TWEEN
ty-two minutes. Following this the an.
nouncement that the 16 to / idea was
retained received only faint and short
demonstration, the applause being only
continued few minutes. 1t was re
garded as significant Of the spirit OF
the delegates. The most stirring In
cident OF the days proceedings was
the appearance Of Webster Davis.
Formerly assistant secretary OF the in
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-12
United states Attache Missing.

Paris, July 6. The Aurore learns
from a good source that young at
tache of the United States embassy
disappeared week ago. The pollce
are making active search for the youns
man who, it is feared. has been muir
dered.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-12

The Englishman possesses on an
average sl,4S0; the Dutchman. $720;
the Belgian and the German, $3.50; the
Austrian and the Italian. $500; Inc
Russian, $500.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-12
Meher whip. O'Donnell.

New York, July s. - Peter Maher
knocked out Steve O'Donnell In the
first round Of what was to have been
twenty fivc-round bout last night az
the Broadway Athletic club In one
minute and foriy-eight seconds
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-12
U. $. $. OREGON BADLY STRAINED.

She In AhOat. However. ana ..
Pumps Are Holding the ""
Down.
Shanghai, July S-The latest lhloi,
nation received here concerning ,ne
United States battleship Oregon Is thas
the warship is badly strained. IL 10
feared that the consequences VIII pe
serious.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-12

Oklahoma City Is a thriving city OF
upward of $4,000 people. with growing
industries. and has just begun the
erection of a free library with the gift
of Sc, 900 from Andrew Carnegie.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-12

The tallest man In Maryland lives IN
Carroll county, near the town Of West
minister, and, with strange appro-
oriateness, his name Is Miles Long
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-12

Three new novels. on an average, ars
issued daily by London publishers.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-12
EXP A
This Coq
| Why
| Prop
| enbe1
EXPANSION

EN- a. -.
The Londol
foreign pa pare
french, oc ca,
sensible apo'
times says Us,
viii not hgu
IN this coun
@ declares, III, lis
coming elec
the country try,
mental lin !,
| exuansion."
| As it views
| states, is
With any. pI
There is J
| United Sta
| its own thu
abroad to {
| that will :, p
question o
| this COUNT
be the pu
! that is a q
| dealt with
will be a
interests,
have neiti
sition to
est degree
n will
who are
American
the Unite
the perio'
European
the war
has cut ]
ances wi
terests.
ca poli'
1912 CAV
Is a nat
has mai
It asser
its own
land, G
the oth'
sues Of
the Uni
try has
is muci
United
they W
of ind
tons,
nor an
Germ il
the CO
will Il
and OF
direct
BIRTHS
sorts
Louis
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-11-07
La ESnner&lda

CAFE Y RESTAURANT
% -Fortaleza-22
FRENTE AL CASINO EsPAnOL.
Fl acreditado y popular Cafe
Res taurant donde mejor SO almuer.
"a y So come. Todo pasajero y p1
blico debe visitar este establecimien
topara conOcer su credito en su ser.
vicio y comida que al1 Sc sirven.
Sus precios son limitadfsimos y
donde Sc toma el mejor cafe.
Su propietario,
BENITO CARRERAS.
s 15-.1O
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-11-07
Merca do
de New York,

Az1car-La morena escasea en-
manos de los importadores, pero Ia
decentralization en- que So encuen:
ira la rehnada es causa de que ell
articulo despierte POGO interes por
m;nal de Ia centrifugal es 5>centavos
libra, no ser1a muy diffcil comprar'
la Il centavos.
Tabaco Hay buena demanda
para el de Cuba, y las clases mejo'
res salem sin difcultad a los mas al
tos precios que Sc cotizan.
Cafe-Sin embargo de que la
existencia universal tuvo durante el
mes de Septiembre un aumento de
1856, sacos. y esta es una can't
dad mucho mayor de la que SO espe'
raba, los precios que ell artfculo
Sc vende para entrega Immediate
no han sufrido quebrantos; en la
actualided el brasilef1o e>ta quieto.
pero firme, y se dice que eu los mer
cados productores Sc esta cotizando
un POGO mas alto Las classes suaves
participant de la firmeza del brasile'
no
La cosecha universal de cafe
recogida este ano hasta dia so de
Jnnio Sc calcula en- Is, 285, 900 sacos
de a 60 kil6gramos, de los cuales
10, 500, COO sacos representan la pro-
ducci6n del Brasil, siendo 6,OO0 900
de ellos correspondence a la re
gion que hace sus embarques en- ell
puerto de los Santos y 3, $50, 900 Ia
que embarca en Rio Janeiro. La co
secha de Mexico y de la America
Central Sc estlma en- 800, 900 sacos;
la dc Venezuela y Colombia, en-
1,250,00O Ia de Java, en- $50, la
dc las Antillas, principalmente Hal
tt, Cuba y Puerto Rico, On $50, 600;
la de la India Britannica y de Manila,
que Sc consideran de Ia misma Cla
Sc, en- 300, 900; Ia de Africa y Ara
bia, en- 250,0O0; y 10 restante es ell
producto de Sumatra, Ceilan y el
Archipelago oriental. La produc'
cion annual ha estado fuctuando de
aIgunos amos esta parte entire on
ce y diez y seis millones de sacos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-11-07
rke New Work and Porto~ ~Rico
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
LINEA REGULAR DE VAPORES
CORREOS DE LOS E. u
Ell VAPOR eMAEp
SALDRA FL 10 DE NOVIEMBRE
Admite carga y pasajeros.
Los Vdpores
"PORTORlCO" Y "LONGFELLOW"
N0taS CurioSaS.

La mayor ciudad del mundo es
Londres, que cuenta con una pobla
ci6n de $500 900 habitantes; calcu
landose que cada tres minutos tjene
lugar un nacimiento y cada cinco
una defunci6n, pudiendose se contar un
aumento annual de O,OOO 'amas
En Londres Sc sacrifican todos
los amos, para 81 consume pdblico,
unos 100000 bueyes, 1000 900 carne
ros, 100000 de aves, 1000, 100000
de libras de pescado, 500, 1000, 900 de
ostras y 500, 900, 900 de litros de Ger
veza, sin contar otras bebidas; de-
biendo teDerse en- cuenta que el 13
por 100 de los habitantes de Ia capi'
tai de Inglaterra carece de medios
conocidos de vida.
Con ell telescope gigantic pre-
sentado en- la Exposition de Paris,
d1cese que Sc nan podido observar
en- el sol grandes olas de fuego, co.
mo las que Sc levantan en- las bravas
tempestades del mar.
x**
En- los Estanos Unidos quo cuen
tan una pob]aci6n de unos 75 900, 900
de habitantes, hay 10000 m6iicos;
mientras que Russia solo tiene IS, 334
Jlegando el ndmero de sus habitantes
a 127, 100000
En- las guarras sostenidas en- Ell
mundo, q contar desde la de Crimea,
SO han invertido. seg1n calculos Jul
ciosos, s12, 1858, 600, 900
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-11-07
LA Viuda
de Jules Simon

A la edad de setenta y circo
amos ha faIlecido en- Paris la vjuda
de Jules Simon; la com panera iLfa'
tigable en- todos sus tr,s bajos
En- tempo del Imperio luch6 va
lerosamente para que 20 devolvi3ra
a su marido Ia catedra que le perte
nec1a.
Fue nombrada entonces presi-
denta de Ia Sociedad de la Ensenan.
"a professional de las mujeres. que
ha fundado muchas ciudades en- sPa
r1s.
Durante Ell sitio de Ia capital
francesa fue directora de algunos
seryicios de carload y de am bulancia.
A la muerte de su marido aeon
tecida ell 8 de Junio de 1896 le su:
cedi6 en- la presidencia de la <Union
pour le sauvetage de lenfance, que
nabfa sido fundada principalmente
por Jules Simon.
Descanse en- paz Ia ilustre viuda
del inolvidable autor d : Ia <Liberte,
de la <Ecole, y de otr> libros cole
bres.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-11-07
LA FIESTA NOCTURNA.

Las fiestaS nocturnas dadas 81
Campo de Msrte, en- ell Troeadero
los 1nva'idos, en- honor de los al
caldes, obtuvieron gran exito
El empo. apacible y sober bio,
cOntribuyo grandemente q Ia ami
maci6n
Las jluminaciones pueden cali
fcarse de maravillOsas
No hay noticia de que Sc re.
gistrase uingdn incidente desagra-
dable
Paris ofrecio toda la noche la
amin acioa y el aspecto propios de
las grandes testivi lac es.
Por todas parties circulabs una
muchednmbre considerable y 0
tran seuntes acogfan con ruidosas
ova' ZONES la presencia de los alcal.
des, muchos de los cuales ostenta.
ban las insignias de su mando, para
quo no Sc les confundiera con ell
resto de los mortales, y contes Italian
q las aclamaciores con grltos de
Viva Paris!
TodOs los <maires, pareccn sa-
tisfech1s mos d. "a acogida que les
han hecho los parisienses, aunque
dCd " gu uuOS Ia pO-
dido yer algo de <coba,
Ell eDiario O6cial> al dar cuen.
ia de los alcaldes, dice que la dill
gencia con cue han acudido los re
prese ntantes de los municipios de
FraDcia a rendir el testimonio de
sus sim patfas al jefe del E q d o :,
ha trasformado por adelantado Ia
reunion de aquellos en- una nuava
federation de las Comunidades de
Ia Republica francesa.
Los peri0dicos republicanos di-
cen que la fiesta de aver fue una
jornada gloriosa para Francia y una
apoteosis de la Repdbliea, porque
atrmo la union la concordia de-
los republicanos y destruy6 y anona
do dehnitivamente, las esperanzas
de los reaccionarios
sLe Figaro, dice que esa memo.
rable jornada rejuvenecera a todo
buen frances
La ePetite Fepu blique, escribe
que aver sc viO Ell bermoso y fue-
te ejercito que, sin cadones nj fusi-
les, sacra derrotar las bandas de
nacionaliStas inquietos.
A su vez y por su parte. Ia
Prensa nacionalsta y los organos
reaccionarios preteuden yer en- ell
| discurso del Presiden:e de ia Repd-
hlica uua condenaci6n explfcita de
| la polltica de M Waldeck Rousseau
| y de su Gabinete.
Ell presidente del Corsejo de
Ministries, eu una interview. cele'
brada con un redactor de Gle Ffga.
ro, manifesto la mas viva satisfac =
ci6n por la jornada de aver.
BONAFOUX