davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-22
pANAMERlCAN
EXPOSITION
Seen by the Editor of the Times
on His Visit to Buffalo.

the entire day. A vast aggregation OF
catch-penny devices complete the
makeup OF the shows to attract the at.
tentlon of the pleasure seekers. One
OF the best attractions on the Midway
is the Flood of Johnstown, which shows
the little city and the disaster which
befel it on that beautiful May day. If
Is something that should be seen by all
who attend the exposition. The other
attractions are
Indian Congress, composing ten
tribes.
Bostock's Wild Animals.
Darkness and Dawn.
Esquimau Village.
Alt Nprnberg.
Beautiful Orient.
Chiquita.
Cleopatra art exhibition.
Darkest Africa.
Dreamland.
Hawaiian Volcano.
Hawaiian Village and Theater.
Infant Incubators.
Jerusalem on the Day of Crucifxion.
Philippine Village and Theater.
Streets of Mexico.
The Ideal Palace.
The Old Plantation.
Venice in America.
Battle of Mission Ridge Cyclorama.
Land of the Midnight Sur.
Fair Japan.
Old Vienna.
The Evolution of Man.
Moorish Palace.
Around the World.
Scenic Railway and Abuarama.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-22

DIR. ]. c. Bowman will leave next
week for Kirksville, Mo-, where he
goes to spend a few months in taking
lectures. He will be absent until
October 1st, when he will return and
resume the practice of his profession.
DR.. Bowmon, though young man, has
made some remarkable cures, and our
people will be glad 10 know he intends
to return to Greenville in the fall.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-22

and the Cain o. Lakes, the prettiest
spot in Wisconsin for a summer outing
outing is reached from Chicago and
Milwaukee BY the Wisconsin Central
Railway Electric line runs from de-
pot to lakes. Good trout fishing ia
streams within easy reach and black
pickerel In lakes. For 'Gllmpses Of
Summer Resorts and other illustrated
booklets address Sas c. Pond, General
Passenger Agent, Milwaukee, wis.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-22

fritzi-Scheff portrait relief. DanieI
Y. French's Art and agriculture, ,
designed for the sides of the Hunt
Memorial in Central Park in New
York, nre shown here. lr the second
room are examples of J. Mcneil
Whistler, Elihu vedder, ]. V. Alexan.
der, and Alexander Harrison. In the
third room, devoted to the Franco
American artists, there is noticeable
predominate of the nude, and the gen.
eral tone and color become lighter,
Three studies by Julian Story are
shown.
The fourth room contains three cac-
vases by William A. Coffin. the direc-
tor OF fine arts; four by Charles c. Cur.
tbs, his assistant and three by Henry
b. Smell, Paul w. Bartlett is repre-.
sented in sculpture by his Michael
Angelo" his 'Lafayettee,n and his
Dancing Indian" Macmonnie's Cen.
tral Park "Shakspere," Richard
Brooks General Cass," Barnard Is
Two Natures" Roudebush's "Wrest-
ler's," and Elwell's bronze "The
Dancing Girl" are also shown. Among
the landscapes are seven by H Dearth
and three by Ben Foster. In the next
room are six canvases by Childe Has
sam, three by Robert Coed, and large
group and eight smaller ones by j. AL
den Weir, as well as landscapes by
Crane, Chase, and others. Landscapes
and figure pieces by Tyron, Wonnoh
and other well known artists occupy
the center of one of the two large
halls. In the last hall are fine exam
pies of the work of lnnes, La Fargo,
and Sartain.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-22
COST OF A TRIP TO THE EXPOSITION.

COST OF A TRIP TO THE EXPOSITION.
Having made many inquiries OF peo-
ple of moderate circumstances visiting
the Pan. American Exposition while
was there, with view of informing
the people of my own state and there
bv enabling some to attend, give be-
low as briefly as possible the approx
mate cost of spending ten days in
Buffalo, in which time almost any one
can see the best part of the exposition.
The question of railroad fare | dc
not enter into my calculations, as diff
ferent locations demand different prices
to reach Buffalo. Again, today it will
cost $40, while by September next a
trim there and return will not be over
half that amount. So, as | said, the
cost of railroad fare will be left out.
To begin with, those contemplating
making the trip would suggest that
they send, just before going, say two
weeks. % cents for Buffalo paper to
he sent to their address. The Express
and ENQUIRER are both reliable. In the
naper YOU will find rooms advertised
for rent. These rooms are in to IL
blocks of the exposition, being 81 to 81
day, while you can get as nice rooms
down town for so cents, IS cents and u
ner day. These rooms include bath,
etc, and are equal to any given you In
the swell hotels of the city.
The meal problem is the easiest to
solve in Buffalo, as inside the exposi'
tion grounds there are many restau'
rants or counters weere ones pocket
hook can be the thermometer of his ap
netite. At Statler's restaurant dowr
town for 25 cents you can get meats
eggs. potatoes, toast and coffee fol
breakfast, and it's equal or better fol
dinner. while for 80 cents you can get
meal equal to that served by most o
our Southern hotels. Owing to th'
late hours for retiring, as the exposi
tion never closes till II o'clock, yer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-22
anks.

We extend thanks to the Greenyille
Ice & Coal Co. for the thermometer
sent us. We can now tell when our
blood is reaching the boiling point.
Nothing is more suitable gift for an
editors Office, unless it be ice b, keep
IL cool.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-22
selling Clothing.

Mr.. Bob Barrett, the Leaders sales
man, is making the towns of Bolivar
and surrounding counties taking or
ders for all kinds Of gentlemans wear.
Bob is q big hearted, clever fellow.
and hiss a large trade throughout the
Delta.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-22

got half way. So II Greenville wishes
to win just give me few dollars and
in my idle moments I viii hunt up
some object Of charity, bet With him
and the game is won. IT'S dead
sure thing--for the other fellow
when bet
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-22
Small Fire.

An alarm of fire was turned in from
box % Thursday moraing, hut the fire
proved to be only some trash burning
in Mr.. w. H. Archer's back yard,
which unnoticed had ignited the fence.
The fire was extinguished before any
damage was done.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-22

Hon. William Jennings Bryan viii
speak at Greenwood on July 9th. The
railroads will reduce the fare from all
points along the line 70 that city for
that day.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-22

The still air d Friday night was
laden with the strains Of I don't know
why love you. but + do. Ia fact the
air is charged with the same old strain
every night and am beginning "a
wish some Of them would find out why
they love, and give the rest Of humani.
ty something else 70 swear about.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-22

The Greenville baseball team owe
me vote Of thanks. l changed their
luck by calling bluff of one Of our
clever young "bloodsv who wished to
bet. He said hedidn't care which team
he bet on. wasn't particular either, 90
/ told him to take his choice, and,
while he was scared, he said he would
back Greenville. That fixed Monroe.
clock, for If l was 70 start 70, hadeI
with a carload Of ice for Bob lngersoll
my luck would wreck the car belere
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-22
THE MIDWAY.

Fhe Midway at the exposition while
as large as the one at Chicago, bids
Z to outrank 1t In class III attrsc-
'ns. It's streets are thrcnged during
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-22

action had been begun by man whose
chief motive was to maintain the spirit
of the general Sunday-closing law, but
he asked leave to withdraw his petition
not only because he is satisfied that the
Police Commissioners of Buffalo are
not to blame in the matter, but also
because he ''does not now believe that
the opening of the Exposition on Sun
dav will constitute a serious interrupt
tion of the repose and religious liberty
of the community which Is the Ian
guage used in section 259 of the Penal
Code, as a reason for whatever prohi-
billions are made on Sunday of acts per-
mitted on other days of the week.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-22
FOE RENT.

Two rooms over my Jewelry store on
Washington avenue. For prices apply
10 FRANK BENDER.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-22

SUNDAY OPENING QUESTION SETTLED.
Progress toward rational settle
ment Of the Sunday question is marked
by the abandonment Of the legal pro-
ceedings which were instituted to force
the closing on Sunday of the Pan
American Exposition at Buffalo. APP
plication had been made for the reno
val of city's Police Commissioners, on
the ground that they had been guilty
of neglect of duty in permitting the
opening, but they pleaded in defense
that they had acted upon the advice of
the Corporation Counsel, who had as
sured them that the police force of the
Pan. American Company, which was
appointed by the Governor Of the State,
has sole charge of the maintenance of
peace and good order within the Expo
sition grounds. But the dropping of
the proceedings involves more the ac-
ceptance Of this technical defense. The
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-22

few people rise before 10 a. M, SO a
cup of coffee, fruit and toast, 10 TO. 20
cents will furnish breakfast. Inside
the exposition grounds prices are rea-
sonable. so one can take their dinner
inside. Below we sam up cost for ten
days:
Room ten dava h1c lav O0
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-22

The elder Of the two street gamins
in the baseball grandstand was plainly
a rooter Of long experince. He knew
the first names of all the players, and
the terIninology Of the game fell from
his lips as naturally rs East-end dia-
lect. His companion, however, was
not so fortunate; iu fact, there were
indications that this was the first game
he had ever seen. Oats de bases,
W ire de sawdust is, amt it!p this one
was saying, referring to the absorbent
material strewn about the home plate
and the pitchers box. His companion
answered with a great scorn: Nav,
don't yer see de wife places? denis
de bases" Then, "Ain't dat's bully
grounder," was the next comment. re-
ferring to ''pop-up'' foul caught by
the first baseman At this the elder
boys disgust was to deep for words.
He turned to his right-hand neighbor.
dignife6 man of middle age, who
looked a bit olt of place at ball field.
With jerk Of his thnlnb over his left
shoulder, the elder boy explained /:
''He don't know nothin.' 1 don't 60
wild him none. He ain'tnever been up
here before. Say, he don't know W 'ich
is de Greenvilles and w'ich is de Friars
Points. l don't want you 70 t'ink him
an me belong togedder."
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-22

lotdl' .......-....... .... go oU
From the above, and its figures are
correct, one can, after getting to Buff
falo, remain there ten days and see
everything in the exposition for $25.
These figures are not false, for many
went through the same time on less.
Parties desiring to gain any other in
formation can address the Times, en-
closing stamp for reply. add we will
give any information desired. We
have the address of several houses
that are first class whose rooms are 81
per day. These are within four or five
blocks of the exposition on the best
streets in the city and on car line.
ITO be Continued.1
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-22
: IN AN IDLE MOMENT.

Love, like death, places us all on the
same plane. The prince is as silly as
the peasant when he is in love. and
builds just as many air castles said
castles tumbling after marriage. But
am wandering. Wednesday night /
was fortunate enough to see two love
sick couples, one of which moves in the
upper ten,n while the other belongs
In the ''lower five. = could see as
passed the dim outlines of their shad-
ows as they sat on dark side OF the
house engaged in the soft, sighing talk
in which love delights to talk. Hand
met hand, and two hearts heat ii uni-
son. A soft nose buried tenderly In
the lapel Of his coat; one arm steals
gently around her girlish waist, i
heavenly sigh. lips cling together in
one long, lingering kiss, and the
world is forgotten, the gates Of para
disc are in sight and standing wide
open. A sudden step ID heard, two
heads are jerked apart, and loves
delusion is spoiled, That is what |
saw and, innocently, I vow, disturbed.
The two couples are as widely separate
ed as the poles, yet both were enjoying
the same dream In the same way. MY
advice is that they get married and
"cut out" their front porch spooning.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-22

Fashion Note The prsss:sst things
seen now are 10 lace 1okss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-22
The mean thing, to 90 and tell.

Here is good one. 1t was gotten of
by Greenville lawyer on a witness
whom he was questioning. You know
what ,'sarchin" questions a lawyer can
ask. This witness began 70 think the
lawyer was having fun at his expense;
SO he says to the lawyer
Are you trying to make monkey
Of me?"
Lawyer-"No, sir; the Lord has al
ready done that"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-22

The Vicksburg American man r.ust
bepfetty well up on Greenville affairs.
Hear him: nSA
|. THE Times thinks that some Of the
officers on the Scorpion would like to
have deserted at Greenville, and there
are some young ladies there who would
have, lapturously seconded the mo-
tio,, ;,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-22

I'll bet the drinks (soft) that both
halves OF the young ladies one sees out
riding these afternoons in dust so
thick you can cut it with knife, are
as shy of broom and dust pan as
Kentuckian is of water.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-22
Wanted.

A position as governess. Music =
specially. Good references. Address
Miss Guella Graham, Bolton, Miss.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-06
Fabrication
del f0Sf0r0.

Mr.. Fontier expone un procedi
mientc que consiste en- descomponer
ell fosfato de cal natural mediante IA
acci6u del calo- y del su]furo de car
bono, produciendose asf sulfuro de
calcio, 6xido de carbono y vapores
de f6sforo, que SO condensan de la
manera ordinaria.
Pero es mas ecoE6nico hacer
obrar los vapores de azufre sobre
una mezcla de fosfato de cal de car
bon, para que Sc forme de este modo
sulfuro de oarbono, que obra inme-
diatamente sobre el fosfatO de cal.
Para esta operaci6n puede en-
plearse bien una retorta donde SO
caliente la mezcla q Ia temperature
del rojo, 6 bien ell aparato general
mente conocido para la obtencion
del sulfuro de carbono.
Ei residue de esta operaci6n es
ell sulfuro de calcio, que Sc hume
dece somete q Ia accion de una CO.
rriente de acido carb6nico, form6n-
dose carbonate de Cal con despren-
dimiento de &cido sulh{drico, cuyos
vapores So hacen pasar por un mine.
raj de hero que, oxidAndose facil-
mente al aire, pasa ser sulfato de
hierrO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-06
DESDE NAGUAB0.

El dfa del Sagrado Coraz6n de
Maria, Sc distriouyeron en- este pue'
bio limosnas de pan y carne q los
menesterosos, debido 8 la filantropfa
de don Juan r. Carrot, que practi'
ca todos los amos en- dicho dfa, igual
donativo.
Sc han undo en- lazos matrimo'
males, los estimables j6venes don
Jesds Perey6 20 y la setlorita Mer'
cedes Garcia.
Son entusiastas lectores de LA
CORRESPONDENCE los sefores don
Arturo Gallardo. don Jose Cabrera,
don Joaquin Miro. don Mateo de Ro
sa, Lcdo don Jose H. Audrey y otros,
los cuales reconocen que es ell mejol
diario de information del pals.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-06

DE HATILLO.

Han terminado los cultQs Que On
honor & la Reina de las AOTes han
venido ce!ebr&ndose en- este pueblo:
todo cuanto decir pudiera con rela-
ei6n 8 ellos, serfa muy POGO 81 des-
cribirlos pretendiera.
Dasde ell dia 16 comenzar. las
novenas, y q medida que Sc ib : Ger
cando Ia salida del mes, crec1a =, en-.
tusiasmo considerablemente: sta
ell dia ~ estuvieron bien amin as;
pero el % que le. ..corresp or rdfa los
pobres dijeron <aquf va 4 ser tr oya.
y todos sin distingos de ninguna es
pecie, coadyuvando cada cual con 10
que pudo fueron muy por encima
de las anteriores: nOtose esa nOche
una concur rencia extraordinariA, el
temple estaba muy bien adornado,
excelente gusto y mucha simetr1a:
el 90 estuvo & cargo del Sr Velaz
quez, que como siempre estuvo & la
altu:a que acostumbra; ell 30 estuvo
a cargo de puestro popular Alcalde
Sr Milan: aquf no hay que hablar,
con solamente decir que ell frontispi
clio del temple segdn opinion de al
gunos italianos, que Sc encontraban
esa noche en- el pueblo, decian que
no estaban en- Hatillo, y 81 en- Vene-
cia, es 10 bastante para imaginar co
mo estarfa 81 centro. Y por 1ltfmo
el 81 TOGO las .hijas de Maria: esta
novena superb todas las anterio.
res, no parecfa el temple siLo una
de esas famosas catedrales de Ia 9.
dad moderna; hay que dirigir un
APPLAUSE los que tuvieron .el esmera
do gusto de arreglarlo, despues de
la novena, sc quemaron vistosos fue
gos de artificio, elev&udose 8 globos
que fueron & entenderselas con el
cometa que de pocos dias aca SO ha
ce visible en- Ell cease.
Todos estos cultos han sido
menizados por la orquesta que diri.
&c el cempetente maestro don Ma
nuel E Lacomba Durante las ua
trc ditimas noches sc transform6 es
| to en- una de aquellas ciudades que
relegadas al olvido por su completa
decadencia moral y material reua-
cfau para convertirse en- soberbias
y populosas q impulses de sus senti
mientos religiosos.
Bien: muy bien por los iniciado
rea de la fiesta.
|
Ha quedado honrosamente zan
jado ell disgusto por motives de
| frases dirigidas de una y otra parte
entire los c,balleros Sr MILAN y e]
Sr Ortiz; ambos quedaron en- su pues
60 de honor, de tales caballeros, no
podfa esperarse otra cosa.
OSCAR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-06
Remate en-
las Aduanas.

Por el presente, en- cumplimien
to dc Ia ley, Sc avisa al pub 1co que
varios Totes de mercancias abando.
nadas, en- las cuales SO hayan com
prendidos tejidos y seis wagores, Sc
realizaran en- p1blica subasta:
En- la Aduana de Ponce,
JUNO 81, 19O1..... ..... 10 Am
Una veuta similar de ma.
quinaria para azdcar.
En- Ia aduana de Huma-
Gao, JUNO %, 19O1........ 10 Am
otra venta similar de lico
res, quesos etc.
En- la Aduana de S. Juau
JUNO Is, 1904. 4............ 10 A M
Listas descriptivas de las mercan
cias que Sc renatayan Sc pueden OBJ
tener solicitandolas al Collector de
Aduanas en- San Juan.
G w. WHITEHEAD,
Collector.
1vps3-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-06
NUEV0 "H0TEL 0LIMP0"
SAINT ROE

E.l dnico mejor HOTEL que Sc h
cCnstruido en- esta Isla, propio para este
cllmas.
A CINCO MINUTOS de la Capital, en-
carros electicos que pasan por delante del
Hotel ce'a 10 MINUTOS.
Jardines, Parques, Kiosko luz el6ctri-
ca demas adelantos modernos. Rebaia
en- precios las familias.
Tiene ademds una empresa de coches q
Of precios siguientes:
De Capital Santurce vice
versa !.
Ida vuelta 1850
De Capital & Martin Pc
na, ida y vuelta 100
A Rio-Piedras 3.00
Por horas un peso una.
Teletono 1oA Aparta o,s7'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-06
I,inapieza
de alglDeS ysletrinaS:

Utilizando los apsrstos traldos
por Ia. <Liga de propietarios de fn'
cas- urbanas de San juan don Ma
nuel Gestera go ha- hecho cargo del
citado servicio para los ssociados y
adm los particulares, q precios muy
baratos y en- Ia mejores condolences
de limpieza. Las solieitudes se han
de .autorizar por las oficinas de Ia
<Liga., Fortaleza II, altos.
- 45-8
En- esta tipogratia Sc hace toda
clase de trabsjos& & preeios Tequitati
vos ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-06

Amor desden.
4

IS s
Desde que amAnece el dia
hasta que sale l. luna,
solo pienso en- mi uoutuna,
que ella 90 todA mi alegrfa;
solo por hacerlA mia
sdiera mi potro dorado,
ami miibohfU desempArrado,
mi espuela y mi gallo iiro.
10 que mas quiere an guajiro. :
lei estar@ 20 enalnorado!
ELLA ~ =
Quo compassion d& 10 rosa
que en- sus ondas lleva el rio,
quo pena el nido vacfo
de donde huy6 Il toiosa;
que dolor Ia mariposa
que ha perdido sus colores,
81 cielo sin rssplandores,
el alma Sin illusion
y el herido coraz6n :- D..
que llora ausentes amores
= Ell s..* -...:
Como el ave pasaiera
ansiosa busca 50 nido,
asf el coraz6n herido
busca Ell consuelo & tu vera;
no cierresla talanquera
d al que preso en- tn hermosura,
\ suffe una horrible tortura
viendo que tu amor no alcanza,
: y dale alguna esperansa,
cachito de raspadura.
ELLA
El coraz6n no Sc parte
que 81 so d6, So da entero;
20 va 10 he dado, montero,
no t9ngo NADIA que darte;
70 solo puedo estimarte
con una amistad muy pura,
deja 8 esta for campesina;
We & buscar otr0s amores,
que de sobra hallar6s flores
que no tengan una espina.
Ell
Huyendo de tus rigores
monte dispuesto & dejarte,
"a buscar en- otra parte
meior psgo & mis- amores;
en- el campo hay otras flores,
81 acaso no son tan finas,
no tienen en- cambio espinas;
adi6s, que de aquf me escape,
no quiero flores de etrapo,
quiero flores campesinas.
Alv0ro de la IglesiG.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-06
Pasaje gratis

Sc solicita una Senora que sea
natural de Ia Peninsula espanola y
que sirva para acompa1ar & una t.,
mllia en- nm viaje & Barcelona Sc le
abonar&n los gastos de pasaje
Iuformes en- San Justo mum 22,
entrando por Ia Gale de la Luna
8 16-14 :
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-06

La factoria que 50 est& constrn-
yendo en- Ia Isla de Maui por la Ba-
waiian Commerciaf& & Sugar Company
tendra una capacidad de 50,00o tone
ladas de az6car por zafra. Psra ssta
azucarerfa Sc ha hecho un pedido de
dos evaporadorss LILLE de cuAdru-
pie efecto, debiendo tener cada una
capacidad de SO 900 ealones de guara-
po por "a horas. Otfos pe-
didos de LILLE triples y cn&drupaes
efectos de 100, 600 galones para arfiba
hacen un total en- capacidad de null
tiple efecto LILLE, pedidos este ana
para las Islas Hawaii, de 1890 900 ga
lones de guarapo concentrate pof cadA
81 horas.
Estos aparatos reemplazan ocAS
de los efectos muNitu6ulas'ss Osrttcales
"Standard' cuya capacidad ha sido
superada por las respectivzs fAbrioa4
donde SO encontraban On uso.