davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-16
General Nicely is dead.

General Nicely is dead.
This announcement, while not
unexpected, will be read with sor-
row by thousands of friends scat
tered over the country.
Almost every man, woman and
child in Hardeman county was per-
sonally acquainted with Gen. Nicely
and loved him. He was the oldest
man in the county, lacking about
three months of being 90 years of
age. Throughout his long and
eventful life, he maintained in the
highest degree the esteem and con-
fidence Of all. He was an interest
ing, genial, hospitable gentleman,
and was never happier than when
surrounded by his friends. He al
ways looked upon the bright side of
life, had keen sense of humor,
large fund of information and was
the center of attraction in every CIR
Gle. His memory was remarkable
and until few months ago was per-
fectly clear. He could narrate cor
rectlyand with minute precision his
torical events that happened more
than three-quarters of a century
ago.
On account of declining health
and the loss of his eyesight, he re-
tired from active business about ten
years ago, though he kept an office
in his building uptown, TO which
he was daily led, where his friends
would assemble and enjoy his COM
pany. A year or more ago, his
health began to fail rapidly and his
physical condition was SO weak that
he was unable to walk to his office;
but he insisted upon being wheeled
up in a chair, and his appearance
upon the streets was always a source
of pleasure to his friends, who gath
cred about him and listened to the
interesting anecdotes and reminis-
cences Of the venerable old gentle
man.
For several months past, he was
unable to leave his room. The end
came peacefully and quietly at his
home in Bolivar, Saturday morning,
August 10th, 1901.
Funeral services were held at the
residence Sunday morning at nine
o'clock, conducted by Rev. w. s.
Cochrane. The remains were buried
in Polk Cemetery by the side of his
wife. Services at the different
churches were dispensed with, the
entire population of the town and
many from a distance were present
to pay the last tribute of respect to
the deceased.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-16
What a Tale it Tells.

If that liver of yours shows a
wretched, sallow complexion,
jaundiced look, moth patches and
blotches on the skin, it's liver trou-
BILE but DR.. Kings New Life Pills
regulate the liver, purify the blood,
give clear skin, rosy cheeks, rich
complexion. DULY 20 cts. at w. J.
Cox's drug store.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-16

REGIsTE&TIoN is something
new to our people. Under
the law, unless you register
you cannot vote. Register
at once.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-16

THURSDAY of last week,
the citizens of Nashville vot-
ed to authorize the city to
subscribe one million dollars
in stock to the Nashville and
GAINESVILLE railroad.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-16
HAVE you registered ?

REGISTER before the time
expires, next Thursday, 9TH
erwise you will not be enti-
tied to vote.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-16
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

There will be Teachers Insti-
tute in the 18th district, at Shady
Grove, on August cath. All are
cordially invited to come. Bring
we'll filled baskets.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-16

Rufus P. Nicely was one of the
early settlers of Hardeman county.
He was the son of Charles and LOUISA
POLK Nicely. The father was born
in Virginia in 1897, and when young
moved with his parents to Middle
Tennessee. The mother was born
in North Carolina in 1891, and was
the daughter of Col. Ezekial Polk,
of Colonial distinction, and the orig
inator Of the Polk families inTennes-
see. They were among the earlier set
tiers of Maury county. The subject
of this sketch was the survivor Of
a family of four children. At the
breaking out of the war of 1912
Charles Nicely, as Captain, led a
company under Jackson, and while
on this campaign he saw a beautiful
scope of country near Tuscumbia,
Ala, where he moved after the war.
He died in 1920, In the prime of
life. His young widow returned to
Maury county, Tenn, and in 1922
came to Hardeman county, before
Bolivar was started, and when not
more than half a dozen families
lived in the county. Here she mar
ried DR.. G. G. Collier, by whom
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-16
NOTICE.

[ am prepared to sharpen
Gins, bore Wells, and curb
Wells with Stone, Iron or
Wood. My machinery is all
first-class. Terms reasonable.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
ID. w. PARRAN.
Bolivar, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-16
NO I ICE.

[ am prepared to bore
new Wells or curb old ones
on short notice. Can make
pipe or deep Wells. Your
patronage solicited. Prices
reasonable and work guaran-
teed.
ID. ESTES.
c cFSsTs Tel TefspSo6s HoLy TESN
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-14

ers and others, saying the laws, es
pecially those pertaining to saloons
are not enforced.
Mrs. J. F. Uhler read extracts from
a sermon by DR. L. A. Banks, OF
Cleveland, in which he likened Mrs
Carrie Nation and her hatchet crusade
to the work of Capt. John Brown and
predicted that, as the latters efforts
had indirectly helped to free the
slaves, so would Mrs. Nations work
be found a forerunner of the downfall
of the liquor traffic, Mr.. G. f. Le-
lansky read Il poem appropriate to the
occasion. -.
Rev. Quincy Lee Marrow, of In
dianapoils, will address a meeting Of
Prohibitiopsts of this Congressional
district in Akron, March II. After
noon and evening sessions will be
held.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-14

make it a prOtracted spree. Such a
man will abstain from intoXicat ing
liquor for a month or more with a
determination to remain firm in his
abstention, when along will come a
good-natured friend and invite him
to have n drink. He will decline, but
being pressed, will accept the invita-,
tion to take Just one drink In this
case the one glass simply arouses the
dormant appetite, and before our
friend RECEIVERS his senses he has
landed either at the police station or
in the gutter. He might have re-
...,,lueu useful member of society
had the law prohibited well-mean-
ng but indiscreet friend from putting
emptation in his way.
Many OF the young men who are
employed in our shops are also made
to form an appetite for drink by the
obligation to become good fellows
which the treating habit puts upon
them. This young man will enter
saloon with half dozen Of his friends;
he may never have taken a drink of
intoxicants in all his life, but as each
Of the young men is under obligations
to set 'em up to his companions, all
of them are induced to drink more
than they need, and thus are put upon
the highway to habitual drunken
ness. When the law says that young
men may buy their own drink, If they
choose, but must not put temptation
in the way Of others. the drink evil
will be more than half solved. Some
day I'll write an article for the Dem,
ocrat giving my views more in de.
tail"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-14
Their State Convention to be Held
!. Here In May.
Local Club Votes to Extend an Invitation Which
It Is Known Will be Accepted.

The Prohibitionist State convention
will be held In Akron in May.
At a meeting of the local Prohibition
club wednesday night, it was decid.
ed to extend an invitation to the State
Executive committee to hold the con.
vention here and it is known that the
invitation will be accepted. The con-
vention will bring large number
of delegates and many visitors here.
Rev. W. F. Crispin was appointed
chairman of finance committee to
raise money to meet expenses, and
will be allowed $3.50 per day for time
actually spent in the work
The clubs program Wednesday eve.
ming included an address by Rev. j.
8. Freeman on "Our Municipality"
He spoke Of the government Of Ak
ron and second the City Commission.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-14
Mr.. HOWER'S NAME
Not Presented at Cereal Company
Meeting.
Officers Elected by New Board of Directors.
Annual Report of Treasurer Was Read.

The one change made in the Board
of Directors of the American Cereal
Co.. at the annual meeting Wednesday,
marks a new epoch in that corporation,
Mr.. NJ. Otis Hover, who has held
an official position with the American
Cereal Co., was replaced by Mr.. j. r,
Mutt 1t is reported that Mr.. Hower's
withdrawal from the board was not
voluntary on his part. He was at the
meeting and signified no desire or in
tention of reslgning. When the names
for directors were placed in nomina-
tion his was not mentioned.
Mr. Hover was the last of the ola
Schumacher Hover syndicate to re-
tire. The Herrick syndicate now has
complete control in every department
of the company. Mr.. Nuts election
was unanimous.
Immediately following the election
of directors the officers for the ensu-
ing year were selected. They are as
follows:
ii. L. Crowell Chicago, president.
4. p. Wells, Chicago, vice president.
Robert Stuart, Chicago, secretary
and treasurer.
Robert Gordon, Chicago, assistant
secretary and treasurer.
j. III. Andrews, Akron, Superintend-
ent of Akron Mills.
The report of the treasurer was sub
mitted at the stockholders meeting.
1t shows the company to be in pros
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-14

Now "of age and monument to
the maxim that nothing succeeds like
success, the firm of May & Fiebeger
celebrates Its 21st birthday today.
February IA, 1880, the firm began
business in the brick building it now
occupied, at 112 and ia N. Howard st.
From comparatively small begin.
ming the firms business has, by care.
full and judlcious management, shown
a constant increase, now reaching pro-
portions stretching from the eastern
TO the western limits of the United
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-14
In GREAT DEMAND.

This Is surely the expression for
Wade's l0c per dozen photos 2O7 ~
Market. Since Mr., Wade is here him,
self to make his famous photos the
city has gone wild over them Old ana
young, rich and poor, are orde, ing and
reordering them. Many who were
never pleased before in photographs
are delighted with these. His line of
photo jewelry and brooches is the lar
gest and most attractive assortment
in the state and is also drawing quite
n trade.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-14

ron Air Blast" is a phrase often used
by agents of other furnaces.,A A naturai
gas furnace will be among the firms
products this year.
Much of the work ON the furnace
is done at the plant of the Akron
Foundry Co., in which May & Fie.
beger are interested and partial man,
ayers.
The following list of Akron and Sum-
NIT county purchasers shows
the confidence of local people in
the May & Fiebeger furnace, and
evidences the solid business foundation
upon which the firm is established.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-14
2I'ST BIRTHDAY
May & Fiebeger Have Reached That Milestone
success Has Attended Them and "Noth-
ing Succeeds Like Success"

floors Of the same size OF lie North
Howard ST., three floors 25xS0 at 112
North Howard St, and two floors
2Ox1O at 125 North Howard St, are
occupied. Over 1875 mechanics are
employed in the various departments,
and are at work the year round
After a test Of many years, 1.-THE
Akron Air Blast" furnace has firmer
friends in its users and agencies than
ever before and unsolicited testl.
monials from every section praise
Its every point. ''As good as the Ak.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-14

States, and from the Lakes of the
Gulf. Even in foreign countries has
the name Of May & Fiebeger been seen
on the celebrated furnace they manu-
facture. Theirs were the furnaces
chosen from the product of the en-.
tire earth, to heat the University of
Peking in China.
Evidence Of the growth of the FIRMS
business is manifest in the room now
required by its business as store and
hardware dealers, but especially for
its furnace business. Three floors %
x110 at Ia North Howard ST., three
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-14
SUPPORT
rendered the TaiIors.
Bricklayers' Union Votes to Stand
by Journeymen.

At meeting of the Bricklayers'
union Wednesday night, motion that
the union support Tho Journeymen
Tailors in their disagreement with the
merchant talOrs, unanimously prevail
ed. The secretary WAS instructed to
notify the merchant tailors of this
action.
1t is proposed to bring the difficulty
of the tailors before all the unions
of the county. 1t will come before
the Central Labor union Thursday
night.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-14
FACTORY
Wants to Locate at DoyIestown..
Proposition to DR.. Stepfield.

DR.. A. E. Stepfield has q PROPOSE
ton from the representative of the
inventor of patent door knob to re.
move the factory from New Haven,
Conn, TO this place, says the Doyles,
town Journal, The proposition re-
quires the organization of a stock
company capitalized at $50 900, half
nf which will be issued in stock The
inventor agrees to remove his ma
chinrry va'uod at 81 600, to this
0'nce and give the free use Of his
n'cnts f'I two year In retu" for
son wcrtN of stock He alro 20
Nt W "ty M n : win N,
N-nDh'' to MY five
#. 40 e frst ur Nfcr
@ sccoNd yoGr tNe inventor asks a
,yalty IN the ouput The PROPOSE.
ion is worth investigating.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-14
Valentine Sales We're Good.
Business Brisk at PostoffiCe.

1t is estimated that Wednesdays
sale Of valentines in this city amount.
ed to $500. Dealers declare that they
never before sold so many valent pes
in one day. The school children wei e
exceptionally good patrons for the
penny goods, nearly 100 pupils being
in store mt one time.
Very few valentines were sent to
Akron from other cities. Tho post.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-14

Office employees say that tbs WAS de.
orny. H D b
coming mails. L.cA buaoa
However is la g.. It was fgtAsr 2 Ter
than usual in the morning, but since
then has been heavy.
Dealers figure that the sales of val
cntincs in this city have aggregated
$1,000,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-14
Said Mr.. L. G.. MishIer,
of Akron.
Will Work For Introduction of
Anti-Treatins Law.

Doc" l.. G. Mishler informs the
Democrat that he is going to renew
the agitation for an Anti-Treating law
In ample time for its enactment by the
next Legislature.
eat the time the last Legislature
was in session." said Mr.. Mishler.
81 was trying to have such law
enacted. But one of the Legisla tors from
Wood county jumped my claim and in.
troduced namby-pamby measure that
even If it had been passed would have
had anything but the desired effect.
The law was introduced for personal
notoriety only and failed Of passage,
as 1t deserved
This +" al.ng us'nr is "a y rc
81. T. ullg IA, p o"cn b.,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-14

emo e 2. Pc fom tued3u pr
~" ug to ~ l. habt ana IS uld
give me dripte an opportunity to
reform by removing from him the
temptation to go upon periodic sprees.
"The treating nuisance works this
way: In every large citv thoro Is ~
class of 'mon who are not habitual
drink, cannot resist the temptation to
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-14
Frost Bites and Chilblains

Quickly cured by Banner Salve. the
most healing remedy in the world.
j. Nj. Latfer, j. Lamparter " Co,
A. Warner
Concert and recital at Grace Nj. z.
church Friday evening. Admission 25
cents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-14
HOTEL

viii be Built on Site of Croton
House.
The old Croton house, west of this
city, will be rebuilt. Plans are being
prepared In this city for a 12-room
hotel which will be erected by Mrs.
Butler. II is proposed TO commence
the erection of the structure as soon
as the weather will permit.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-14
$50 90 CHICAGO TO CALIFORNIA,
PORTLAND. SEATTLE TACO
MA AND pUGET SOUND.

NIA ANII TVNEI NUUNU,
Chicago Union Pacific and North.
Western line, Tickets on sale each
Tuesday, Feb, ~ to April so Short.
est time en- route. Finest scenery
Daily tourists car excursions person.
ally conducted seml-weekly. For tick.
cts, illustrated pamphlet and full In.
formation inquire of nearest ticket
agent or address Chicago & North
Western Ry
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-14

Schumacher & Gammeter, 164 s.
Howard St, are offering 8 bars Lenox
Soap for 25c; II bars for Soc or 100
bars for S2.03. 1719 lbs. Granulated
Sugar or lSia lbs, White A for S1.O0.
Granulated S5,77 per hundred. Bags
or barrels.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-14

The meeting of the directors was n
formal affair and nothing Of import
ance was discussed. At later meet
ing the matter of improvements will
be taken up. Nothing was said in ref
erence to the proposed independent
combine.
Those who are familiar with the sit
uation say that Mr.. Hover will inter,
est himself with Mr.. o. c. Barber in
the new combine and that he will dis
pose of his holdings in the American
Cereal Co. as soon as possible.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-14

II you want boarders, male or 10
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-14

porous condition and is as follows:
ASSETS,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-15
Favora bles auspicios
Mrs. Kenny y Mr.. Willis

Willis dfiome este que dicho Senador leera
Mr. Nc Kinley a peticion que usted ne man
d0-yo la traduje al ingles-y las dos cartas
acompa71andola +: la mia la de ell
En- la que escribl puse TODD ell ahlnco po-
sible.no solo por piedad hacia Rafael Ortlz,sl-
no como prueba de que respondo muy slncera-
mente su con1anza.
Yo creo, en- nj coraz6n, que el case de or-
tiz no pudiera presentarse a NasnlnsOo Oon oon
meiores circunstancfaS.
Cast puede imaginarse unO 10 meJor;
Mi esposo, que es antique amigo uel senoi
Obispo Benk, lie escribira de la buena cohuu uc'
ia de Ortiz asegurandole que serla oieh necho :
que le pidiese directamente al presldente ell
indulto, le solicitara una carta para que eIla
sea tarr b6n presentada por Ell Senador Ciaph
The Blank Eagle Of Minnesota &Ei agulla ne
gra de Minnesota, como aqui Sc ie llama.
Este sefIor, es de parecer que serla oue-
no se suspendiesen las gestiones hasta que ell
Congreso Sc reuna en- Otono, cuando todo en-
Washington estara mas regia que ahora en-
ell Verano.
Tai vez Sc alegrara de ese per1odo para
hacer cuanto Sc pueda en- Ia prensa
................... .'''' - :
. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
No ouiero tardar en- mandarle listed las
mas expresivas gractas por los ejenpares oe
La DEMocRAcIA-qu voy ieyendo con n uc nl-
simo inter6s-y los recortes de peri0ifcos que
encerro la suya
Bien podemos aqui entender la mseria y
la infelIcidad de esa bella isla rogar que sn
condici6n Sc mejore. De esta materia le eseri-
bir6 mas 10 largo entire poco.S
Estos son los parrafos mas safientes de Ia
extensa misiva.
Las sim patias de MIR Kenny por los puer-
torriquehos son pUes, ,palabras exteTllesj Sc
traducen en- hechos practicas.
Hoy Sc ocupa con ell SenadOr Claph Ell
abogado Willis de redimir IN hombre de las
garTas de la ley; mafiana Sc esforzara con ellos
no 10 dudamos-por redimir una genera
ci6n de las garras de Ia tiranfa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-15

Ra ingresado en- Ia policfa insular Pedro
Lopez, uno de los procesados por el asalt2 Ia
cArcel de Cayey Ell afo pasado para el cuai
ell ministerio p1blico soicita pena Pedro Lo-
pez presta sefyicio Humacao.
5Por que no So ha fallado la causa en- que
estA compifcado ese individuo? Duerme en- los
archives de la Corte de Humacao el SueNo dc
los juStoS.
Damos traslado al honorable attorney ge-
neral del atrazo en- que debe encontrarse ese
procedimiento pues ya sus acusados olvidan-
dose que son reos de un deito grave, Sc atre-
ven pedir su ingreso en- Ia policf2.
No nos ex1xaaa tanto cInfsmo.
Suponemos que Sc ha sorprendido al jete
del cuerpo.
Este sabendas, acas1 no hubiera sns-
critic ell nombramiento.
Hace tempo que venimos ciamando por
una selection de individuos en- Ia poilc1a 1nsu-
lar.
Cuando miembro Sc enferm& apesta,
Sc amputa, sc corta. Esto comprende.
Lo que no nos eXplicamos es cue IN
cuerpo sano So le adhiera IN miembro podr-
do.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-15
% @ ROWS

Aver tarde ocurri6 en- el barrio de <Uni-
bon, de este termino, IN suceso que ha con-
moYido hondamente esta sociedad.
Una chispa electrical prtv6 instantanea-
mente de la vida la senora dona Josefa Quin-
tero don Pedro Cabrera, qae vivian en- 81 ex-
presado barrio.
Ambos pertenecfan familas distinguidas
Y la sociedad siempTe les dispense simpatlas
considerations por reconocidO waller
FL sefor Cabrera, joven federal.
Siempre lie vimos en- las flas de avance, cum
piendo su deber.
Por ESQ su muerte es doblemente sentida
entire nosotros.
Como Sc van marchando los buenos
Por consecuencia de Ia referida descarga
electrical, resultaron tres mas lesionados, que
tienen asistencia facultatiYa. Es probable
que Sc salyeu.
la hora en- que trazemos estas lfneas-
una dc Ia tarde-legan los cadayeTes al pue-
bio las tres sc les hara ell reconocimiento
aut6psico.
iPaz q los restos de los hnados y nuestra
sentida eondolencia sus familares, amigos
Corresponsal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-15

Uno de nuestros compaheros recibi6 aver
carta de la notable americana sonora Celia
H. Kenny, resdente Saint Paul, de cuya
carta vamos & reproducir algunOs fra gmentos,
Como es sabido, la caritativa dana que nos
ocupa demuestra un verdadero carino por este
palsy pnede inauir mucho en- su futura suerte,
dada alta posici6n en- la sociedad de los Es-
tados Unidos.
ciantes mas acaudalados de Minnesota Hace
unos meses viene preocupada, gestionando ell
fndulto de un obrero, hjo de Caguas, recluido
en- la penitenciaria de Saltwater.
Leemos copiamos:
e2O45 Carroll Street, ST, Paul Minn.-Jnnio 80.
Hace dos dias lego mis- manos "a soici-
tud de indulto para Rafael Ortiz, con la cUal
Sc balaba una carta de usted. No Sc la con-
test6 inmediatamente, porq6e querfa ha-
blar primero con Ell abOgado de Rafael, Sc
iior Willis. Hoy me app esuro contestarle que
apTecio mucho la prueba de confanZa y de
amistad que usted los Gemas frmantes de
Caguas m hacen, escogi6ndome para presen-
tar la petici6n Su Excelencia ell presi1en
1Ir. Mac kinley.
Espero que usted acepte de mi las mas sim
ceras gracias por tanta honra, y crea que ja
mas perderemos mi esposo yo el inter6s que
ahora tenemos el perd6n de Ortiz.
La noche msma del dia que vino ell escrito
10 llev6 al senor Willis. FL dijo que serfa de
mucha importaDcia, admire ell gran n6nero
de frmas. Me acCnsej6 que escribiera una
carta dirigiendo la peticici6n el escribira otra
Y TODD sela entregadO por su cOnducto don
Moses E. Claph, Senador de Minnesota, hom-
bre habillsimo de gran rectitud de mucha
influencia. Esto 10 Sc por que mi marido |e
conoce perfectamente y tlene an altlsimo con.
cepto de su hombrla de bien.
Nj John ID. O. Brlen, personalidad salien
te del Estado, me ha dicho que MI Claph Por
su habilidad cargo de Senador, puede
haCer 10 que pingdn Otro.
En- mi Ultima conferencia con ell senior