davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15
PREMIUM LIST AT THE
PUEBLO STATE FAIR

Pueblo Colo, Aug. 13.-The man
ayers of the Colorado State Fair, to be
held in Pueblo September 23rd, 24th,
25th, 26th and 9th, have just issued
pamphlet containing rules for e1-
hibitors, lists Of premiums and names
of the officers. Approximately $1O,-
600 in money will be distributed in
prizes. There will be races each day
for purses from 500 to $500 in value.
There will be on exhibition cattle,
horses, pigs, sheep, Belgian hares,
poultry, bees, flowers, fruit, grain,
products of the dairy, manufactured
articles, painting and needlework. Be
sides the money prizes, many userul
articles are to be won in competition.
The officers are: President, Aaron Son
neborn; vice president, Reuben L. Co
vey; secretary, Paul Wilson; treasurer,
King, George Holmes, j. Will John
son, Aaron Sonneborn, Asbury White,
]. G. Chapman, r. III. Devine, G. l.. L..
Gam, r. 7. Covey, ]. II. voorhees,, A.
r. Pierce and w. G. Fraser.
The superintendents of departments
are: A, speed ring, r. Il. Covey, su-
perintendent, Pueblo; T. III. Devine,
assistant superintendent, Pueblo;
horses, John b. Taylor, superintendent,
Pueblo; NJ. f. Dillon, assistant super
intendent, Olney; b, cattle, Eugene
Grubb, superintendent, Carbondale; I;
Robert Grant, assistant superintend-
ent, Nyberg; G, sheep, ]. G. Massey,
superintendent, Fort Logan, Charles +.
Jones, assistant superintendent, Pu-
eblo; d, swine, J. w. Beatty, super
intendent, Manzanola; e, poultry, and
Belgians, ]. l. Muncey, superintendent,
Pueblo; J. NJ. Hill, assistant superin-
tendent. Colorado Springs; +, agricul-
tute, z. Il. Sharp, president State
Board of Agriculture, superintendent,
Denver; A. II. Pierce, assistant super
intendent, Pueblo; G, horticulture, Mrs.
NJ. A. Shute, secretary State Board of
Horticulture, superintendent, Denver;
w. S. Coburn, president State Board of
Horticulture, assistant superintend-
ent, Hotchkiss, ii, dairy, Il. l.. Monson,
state dairy commissioner, superintend-
ent, Denver; /, Apiary, G. w. Swink,
superintendent, Rocky Ford; ], manu-
factures, James McNeen, superintend-
ent, La Junta; X, fine arts, Charles
Craig, superintendent, Colorado
Springs, Herman w. Nash, assistant
superintendent, Pueblo; l., needle
and fancy work, Miss Gates of the
Denver Dry Goods Company, superin-
tendent, Denver, Mrs. Mary Diggory,
assistant superintendent, Pueblo; M,
flowers and pantry stores, Mrs. II. W..
Mitchell, Pueblo. superintendent; n,
school exhibits, r. II. Beggs. superin-
tendent, Denver: Mrs. l.. ]. Shepherd,
assistant superintendent, Pueblo, O.,
county exhibits. G. b. Schmidt, super
intendent, Pueblo.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15
Leadviiic Zine Production

The New Jersey Zinc Company.
which owns the Colonel Sellers mine. is
now taking crude zinc ore for Its works
1t Mineral Point. Wisconsin, The
Meyer and A. Y. ana Minnie are ship
ping what zinc ore they can save that
Will run from forty-cight TO fifty per
cent. Although zinc is now selling in
New York at almost the lowest price
in It's history. $500 per 100 n forty
eight per cent zinc ore will pay small
percentage of profit to the miner. The
principal item Of expense Is the freight
from here to Wisconsin.
The New Jersey Zinc Company has
In course Of construction big mill at
Canon City, which viii treat the zinc
product Of Lake county by concentrn-
ton, and various improvements are
being introduced that will, 1t s eX-
pected. make n very fine separation of
the iron and zine. The company has
bought from Lcadvlllc over 1000 tons
of zinc ore which Will be used when
the plant begins operations. The Can
on City works. It IL expected. will
draw heavily on the Lcadvlllc district
for its zinc ores. If there Is n brisk
demand for zinc ore Lcadvillc IL pre-
pared to furnish nt least $50 tons II
day. but ut present the market Is
rather slack The New Jersey Xlnc.Com
pany now owns the Colonel Sellers
mine, and when the works are running
at Canon City this property can make
n heavy Tonnage.
Captain +. O'Dwyer. western pur-
chasing agent of the company. Is now
In the city looking after the local zine
markct.-llcrald Democrat.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15

Denver, Colo, Aug. 14.-Unosten-
tatiously, as became the man, says
the News this morning, General Will
liam j. Palmer of Colorado Springs
has distributed over $1OO0,O00 among
the employees of the Rio Grande West
ern Railroad Company. The gifts
range from $1,000 to section foremen
to 100000 received by Colonel ID. c.
Dodge and George Kramer.
Perhaps no one can boast of having
experimental with cooperative labor
and having obtained such wonderful
success as General Palmer. Although
there was no such stipulation in the
contracts and although they obtained
a stated wage, regardless of the tiuc-
tuations of the earnings, nevertheless
when the time arrived that he could,
in measure, divide the gains, Gen
eral Palmer showed that he was by
no means insensible to the faithful
services of his employees.
About twenty years ago when the
Rio Grande Western was first project
ed it looked like great big undertake
ing, but General Palmer had stout
heart and faith in himself and above
all the most implicit faith in the west
ern country and its possibilities. That
it was justified has, of course, been
proven by later results and six months
ago when 10000 shares of Rio Grande
preferred stock which was valued at
$104 per share. was divided all the
men from the section hands to the SUI
perintendent received a portion of the
dividends.
When General Palmer first decided to
try the experiment of the Rio Grande
Western, as is well known, there was
scarcely a settlement between Grand
Junction and Salt Lake.
General Palmer went in freight
train visiting the gangs of men wher-
ever they We're at work. He had n
talk with every man in his employ,
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15
VETERINARIAN BRUSH
CONTROVERTS KOCH

New York. Aug. 14.-Dr. Edward +.
Brush of Mount Vernon, New York,
formerly professor of bovine pathology
in the American Veterinary College, is
especially interested in the theory ad-
vanced by Professor Koch that the bo-
vine tubercular germ is not of the
same variety of the human tubercular
germ and that there Is no danger from
milk and meat to men. DIR. Brush
said:
Il cannot agree with DR.. Koch in
everything he says. | am of the opin-
ion that tubercular conditions In men
and animals are identical after they
are started. My occupation brings me
in close contact with dairy cattle, and
/ have been compelled to devote my at
tention to the subject of tuberculosis
ahlicting dairy stock. One fact that
strengthens my belief that human bac-
cilllary tuberculosis, Is all derived from
the bovine species is that where this
animal does not exist pulmonary con-
sumption is unknown.
"The Kirghls, on the steppes of Rus
sin, who have no cows. have domesti-
Gated the horse, using Its milk, meat
and skin, and n case of pulmonary tu-
bcrculosis has never been known in
the tribe. The Esquimau has no cows,
neither has he pulmonary phthisls,
and | think II can be laid down as n
fact where the dairy cow Is unknown,
pulmonary, consumption does not pre-
vail. Let us treat the disease, especial
iy among the cows. as leprosy was
treated of old. and then we shall be
saved from the painful necessity OF
treating the human in Ike manner, for
/ am convinced that If we stamp out
tuberculosis in the bovine race few
generations will eliminate 1t from the
human family"
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15
REVENUE LAW is EFFECTIVE
JUDGE DIXON'S ORDER STAYED

The significant wording of the writ
is aS follows:
And shall operate accordingly, with
out bond. and that all proceedings in
the District Court be stayed until fur
ther orders of this court Those words
were interlined by order of the judges
following the regular printed portion of
the writ.
When the writ was applied for yes
terday Attorney General Post did not
ask that the case be advanced on the
docket. He is responsible for the as
sertion that he will not make such a
request. and that the attorneys for the
railroads cannot do so. That being the
I case, the suit will have to take its reg
ular course on the docket, which means
that it cannot be reached by the Su-
preme Court for almost two years. In
| the meantime the next regular session
, of the Legislature will have been con-
vened and adjourned. That Legislature
can repeal the present law and re-en-
act it over again, strengthening the
parts attacked by the corporations
thereby making it absolutely legal.
Under the rules of the Supreme Court
both sides taking the time allowed
them to file their answers and replies
" tht tiit 'dSt WIN hct W 81 w
sue until January 8, 1902. The Su-
preme Court is now between fifteen
and eighteen months behind on It's
docket. Fifteen months added to the
date at which the case will be at issue
will bring the hearing of the case sew
eral months after the Fourteenth Gen
eral Assembly has met and adjourned.
In the meantime, under the provisions
of the writ of supersedeas, the revenue
law is operative, and the state derives
the pecuniary benefits therefrom as in
tended by the legislators who passed
it this spring.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15
As the World
ReJolLeS
Negroes AtDed by Proobef.

VeSVOeS AOeo ny ~TOpDet.
Simon B. Needham, who claims to
be the Hebrew prophet referred to in
the Bible. the seventh child of Judah,
born to be a priest and king before
the Lord of Israel is holding the ne
groes and superstitious whites under
spell by his street corner talks In
Macon, Mo. He is remarkable per-
sonage. He says that his mother was
born at Richmond, Va, in the year
1900. Her maiden name was Julia
Judah, the daughter of Emanuel
Judah. She was left an orphan at an
early age, kidnapped by slave dealers
and sold into bondage. This enslaved
Jewish woman then became the moth
er of thirteen children-eleven black
and two white. The prophet claims
to be one of these two white children.
The daughter was bought out of slav-
cry for the sum of $500 and he freed
himself in the twenty-fourth year of
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15


Uewish Prophet, Who Holds Negroes
in Missouri Under a Spell.)
his age by going to Windsor. Canada.
His mission Neednam announces to be
to deliver the natives and to establish
universal brotherhood of man and
fatherhood of God. and says the thing
is to be achieved in his day and gen.
Grafton.
While not prepossessing in appear
ance, the prophet talks with some
fuency and much animation. He an
nounced that he could repeat any
verse in the Bible correctly offhand.
and his frequent use of the scriptures
to prove his peculiar teachings i'm
pressed his hearers. He says he is in
the seventy-fourth year OF his second
earth life and has lived a number of
years in Kansas City, Mo-, where he
opened universal mission" in 1899.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15
RAILROAD ROBBERY
IN INDIAN TERRITORY

| Fort Worth, Texas, Aug. 14.-The
| southbound Missouri, Kansas & Texas
| train No. 5, due here at $50 n. IN. yes
terday was robbed at Caney switch,
Indian Territory, at 1:05 o'clock this
morning, by five masked men. The
express car was blown open, the safe
wrecked and the mail sacks rified. All
the passengers We're robbed of their
money.
Caney is side track, thirty nine
miles north of Denison. 1t is in the
Choctaw nation of the Indian Terri
tory, and the population surrounding
the station is only 12j. The train does
not stop at Caney, except on signal,
and the proper signal was given. The
engineer whistled his reply TO the sig
nal given, the train slowed down and
stopped.
Instead of the hurried signal to go
ahead, the engineer and firemen We're
confronted by two men, with faces
veiled with black netting. About the
same time the express messenger and
mail clerk were communicated with
through the closed door of their car.
Three of the robbers shot wildly and
then the call went to the messenger
and clerk: Open up and don't be too
slow about it."
The express messenger refusing to
open the car the door was blown off by
dynamite, after which the safe was
blown open by dynamite. They demol-
ished the safe, but got only S1.5O, as
the money had all been left at Musko-
gee, to be picked up by the Katy
flyer" which runs through the terri
tory by day.
The passengers and clerk were
To. let hn In
work. Every mail pouch was emptied,
and the mail considered valuable by
them was taken. Then, with Postal
Clerk Tulley holding an empty mail
sack, the robbers went through the
coaches and robbed every passenger.
They got $3.50 in one coach.
The express company claims that it
lost nothing, and the conductor esti-
mates the passengers loss at about
$4OO. not counting the jewelry. The
robbers gave the engineer, Lanham, a
diamond ring and Il shirt stud.
Both safes were demolished by the
explosion and the car is wreck.
Denison, Texas. Aug. 13.-J. b. Da-
Wis, deputy marshal of Colbert. Indian
Territory, arrived here tonight from
the scene of the robbery at Caney.
The following men have been arrest
ed on the charge of having committed
the robbery" said Mr.. Davis: 'E. G.
Richmond, Bob Afford, George Brown,
John Gibson, Tom Edwards and Jack
Barr. These men We're arrested at
Caney and taken to AtOka this morn
ing. The operator at Caney. when he
heard the shooting, suspected the train
was being held up and put out the
light in the station and telegraphed
to Atoka, eleven miles away, for Off
GERS. Within two hours after the rob-
berry was committed bloodhounds had
trailed these men to their homes. We
found the wet clothing identified by
passengers as that worn by the rob-
bers. We found three masks and
found in the fireboX of the cookstove
when the arrests We're made the shoes
of the men arrested. The tracks were
measured and fitted the shoes exactly"
This afternoon the men were given
hearing in Commissioner Balls court
at AtOka, and their bonds fixed at So
600 in each case. They could not give
the bond and were remanded to jail.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15
Jury nrlhcry Investigation.

Denver, Aug. 14.-Pollce Magistrate
w. j. Thomas and Bailim Robert Schra-
der appeared yesterday afternoon In
the West Side court and faced the nc
cusatlon of contempt, based upon
charges that they attempted TO bribc
the jury in the Anderson trial.
Both men were released ON bond,
John w. Morgan, broker. who Is asso-
clatcd with Tammen and Boniils In the
ownership of the Colorado Athletic
Club, signing as surety. In each case
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15
Progress OF the Strike.

Plttsburg. Pa. Aug. 13.-Nclthcr side
moved dccisively to-day in the great
Industrial conflict between employers
and employees In the steel trade, ana
the result Is still IN the balance.
The strikers made gains nt l'ittsburg,
McKeesport. Wheeling and Bellairc In
the last twcnty-four hours. but In the
main the advantage Is still with the
mill owners.
Both sides claim to be preparing
moves that will bring confusion to op.
poncnts, but neither side has shown its
hand.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15
Admiral Evans Riprimanded

The Navy Department has acted up
on the complaint made by the Hon.
William Il. Chandler against Rear Ad-
miral Robley ID. Evans. 1t has repri-
manded the admiral and the following
letter has been addressed to him:
Navy Department, Washington,
Aug. o, 19O1.-Sir: The Hon. William
Il. Chandler, president of the Spanish
treaty claims commission, lately SEN
ator of the United States and former
ly secretary of the navy, has complain
ed to the department, as you are
aware, of certain structures upon
himself in your book entitled "A Sail
or's Log
The structures in question are in the
nature of aspersions upon the official
conduct of the then QSSY secretary of
the navy.
"The text OF your book 1t Is not
necessary here to recite. Nor Is 1t
needful to ask of you an explanation
why you felt yourself justified in pub
fishing what you have. 1t is obvious
to any reader that you speak often
sively of Secretary Chandler's action;
that you impugn his motives, and 9TH
erwise traduce him in respect to or
ders given you by the secretary in the
discharge of the duties of his Office.
"You are informed that this deliber-
ate publication OF yours has justly In
currred the dlspleasure of the depart
ment. For an officer to attack form
er head of the Navy Department be-
cause of orders given to him by that
official is to abandon the courtesy that
should always characterize an officer
of the navy. If tolerated 1t would un-
questionably prove subversive of dis
cipline. 1t would tend to bring the
office itself into dlsrepute. The act Is
the more reprehensiblc, in this In
stance, because Of your long expert
ence in the service.
1T has become my duty, therefore,
to censurc you for this breach of the
obligation imposed upon you as COM
mlssioned officer of the navy OF the
United States, which | accordingly do
"a copy of this letter will be fur
nished to the Hon. William l.. Chand-
Ter. NSg respectfully,
"F. w. HACKE1'r,
"Actlng Secretary.
"Rear Admiral Roblcy -. Evans, U.
s. N. Washington. ID. c."
Admiral Evans has acknowledged,
under date Of August TO- 1901. his re-
ceipt of the letter of Acting Secretary
liackett.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15

Commissioner Yerkcs of the internal
revenue bureau Mt Washington has re-
celved n letter from n grain company
In the Northwest, asking whether the
memorandum of sales of farmers pro-
ducts on an exchange or board of trade
are exempt from tax. The writer as
sumes that 1t never was the intention
Of the law that farmers and others
selling actual grain should pay tax,
and that 1t applies only to those who
sell futures" without ever intending
their delivery. In reply. the commits.
sioner rules that grain sold on n board
Of trade or exchange, "to arrive" may
be exempt from tax, If Mt the time of
sale the grain Is on n vessel or car
and In actual course Of transportation.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15
Upton Hopes to Win.

London, Aug. 1.-THE morning pa
pers publish interviews with Sir Thorn
as Upton In the course of which he ex-
presses himself as confident of the sue
rcss of the Shamrock IL. and says he
believes the Columbia will be chosen to
defend the cup.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15

the amount was fixed at $500. over
the protest of Attorney Milton Smith,
who thought it rather high"
To-day the investigation begins. At
. p. IN. the witnesses will be called,
without further formalities.
Daniel j. Sadlier, the third person
cited for contempt in an order issued
yesterday morning, is not in the city,
and it is uncertain just where he is.
Milton Smith says he is Informed that
his client is in New York, and others
say he Is in Chicago.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15
.SicnSictOicz on .NctO Novel

Henryk kSIenkwiewicz, author OF "Quo
Vadis" and the greatest living Rus
sian author, is engaged in the prepara-
tion of a novel that promises to equal
If not surpass anything he has yet pro-
duced. Slenkiewicz is one OF those
few writers who can outline and per-
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15
HENRYK sIENKIEwICz.

IENNlN N 6IEN NNTEW TOI.
feet work In a crowded summer hotel.
He spends much time at Ragatz.
Switzerland, where. as his translator.
Curtin, has written: There is a
great charm In the freedom and lone
llness OF crowded hotel with all COM
forts of the century. 1t is also n good
place for work" Sienkiewlcz was born
In 1SiS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-23
La Camara de Comercio
Su Comisiou en- New York

So Comisiou en- New York
Aver llegaron New York los deegados
de Ia CAmara de Concrete de Puerto Rico
Faeron dignamente recibidos acompafia ados
81 hotel en- que les tenfan preparados sus alo-
jamientos.
Banquete y Boston
Esta noche tendrA lugar un oanquete en-
su obsequio y mafana por la mafiana saldrkn
para Boston, donde tambien Sc les hara una
h0nrosa acogda.
Los delegados Sc muestfan muy satsfs-
chos de las distinciones que reciben
Itinerario
va SO ha acofdado ell itinerarfo Que llava :
ran en- su vista algnnos puntos de los Esta.
dos Unfdos los miembros de Ia Comisfdn.
Despu6s de Boston, para donde salem hoy,
visitaran los delegados & Sprnfeld, Albany,
Utica, Syracuse, Rochester = otras ciudades
A Buffalo.
Sc asegura que ell a!timo punto donde Sc
dirigirAn. por invitaci6n especiafsima que se
les ha hecho. es Bdffalo. ALI sc detendran
algunos dias.
visitarAn detenidamente Ia Exposict6n.
antes de su ella usura.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-23
Manifestation po|ltica
Carolina Octubre 22 de 1901.
Sefor Director de LA DEMOCRA

Carolina Octubre 90 de 1901.
Sefior Director de LA DEMoCRACIA.
Caguas.
Muy sefior mfo: hasta hoy no habfa per.
tenecido ming TN partido, de los que existen
en- este pafs, donde vi Ia luz del d1a.
Hoy despu6s de haber estud1ado deteni-
damente las faenas, las dfatrisas del par
lido repoblicann, me declare abiertament
federal como 1ltfmo soldado de fila para lu-
char incansablemente por ell bienestar de mi
chan lucharan los hombres del partido fe-
deral.
Doy & Vd. las gracias por la publication
de estas l1neas y me suscribo de Vd. alto. y
8. 8. y correligfonario.
Monico Chaves Ruiz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-23
China quiere
liquidar cuentas

De alganos puertos de China han salido
comisiones semi-ofciales para recorrer Aus
trala, America, Java parte de Europa con
objeto de ailagar fondos entire los sGbditos lei
Celeste Imperio establecidos en- aqueIlos pafses
ayudar al pago de Ia fndemnizaci6n de gue-
IRA.
Dicen ademas aduellos dfplomaticos Que
Rusia China han vuelto las negociaciones
sobre ei dltimo tratado CON respecto Ia Man
churria.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-23
EXPOSITION Pan-Americana

Eu 10 mahana de aver fuk solam I'm ente
snaugurada 10 gran Exposici6n Pan-America-
M de Mexico.
Todos los representatives asistieron al ac-
TO, que presenci6 ell presidente de la repdbiica
senor Por6rio Diaz.
Acord6se nombrar comisiones djar te-
mas para los debates.
Los periodistas Reyes SpfndoIa-mexica-
hoy Porrds-espafol-recib sgasajan
con esplendide5 los Representatives. de u
KrensA hispano-americana y extranjera.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-23
Alemania contra
ell s0cia|ismo

El canciller de Alemania conde Van Bou-
lou On una conferencis polftica sostenida con
Algunos ministries y hbmbres p1blicos de aquel
fmperio, ha signifcado que los poderes deben
Antes de ponerse do acuerdo para acabar con
al Anarquismo, tomar resoluciones propias de-
nnitivas que propondr6 IN edicto imperial
para suprmir ense guida todas las asociaciones
socialistas en- Aliens MIA que son el primer paso
que conduce mas tarde al anarquismo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-23
AFRICA DEL SUR

Ell jefe boer Kritzinger tuvo un formid able
encuentro en- Ronw lie en- ell que les fngleses
snI.leron Ia perdfda de muchos soldados = ocho
onciales siendo los beers derrotados
Los republicanos muertos fueron arroia-
aos al rio Orange, viando que no podia Ilevar-
los consigo.
El general en- iefs de las fuerzas inglesas.
na 1eiegra nado pidiendo con toda urgencia los
refuerzos de caballeffa hacienda cargos ora
yes al Departamento de Ia guerra. nor ell
abandonon en- que 10 deian
SO comenta mucho la energfa de Kttche-
Doce tefes beers, prisioneros de los fngle-
ses, seran d desterrados de acuerdo con Ia 1itt-
ma proclama del general Kitchener.
Sc cree que ser4n enyfados con otros nrf-
sioneros las fslas Bsrmpdas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-23

Egozcue estA muy trists,
pues no cuaj6 Ell empr6stito.
Ri Alcalde consuelese IA este cura
no le cuajaron nunca los bufiuelosl
Fran loh! muy hermoscs
para ei Ayuntamiento
Betsctentos mil dltretes
brillantes y completes,
que llenaran ell cofre
exausto del Consejo,
de vivos, luminosos,
metklicos refejos.
Pero -. lqu6 hemos de hacer! iDios no 10 quiso
El dfos de los enredos
80 cansa veces de enredar madetas.
Consolidate impert6rrito
Egozcue. Asf divide
los lejanos setscterstos
mil dollars consabidos:
treseteltOs mil tropiezes,
trescteatos mil disgustos:
y conssgra la mira de tn afecto
III pr6cer enltne7lte,
flustre D.efst6feles riquefio
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-23
SERAN AHORCAD,OS

Comunican de Manila que ell general smtt.
nombrado por el general A. R. Chatfee nara
dirigir las operaciones Gu Samar, ha dtspuesto
que sean shorcados catorce flipinos de aoue.
mado para pasar & cuchillo unsd aca N ento
de las fuerzas invasoras
Creese que esa medida exaspsre mas Ell
Amino de los rebeldes.