davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-26

these who sell liquor We're taking ad-
vantage of him. He has just made
change in the policy. Hereafter he will
sentence all offenders and make them
serve AT Council Bluffs the other day
he had three before him for first offenses
and he gave them thirteen months in
the penitentiary each. III the case of
two others he gave Jail sentences of
eight months each. The sentences will
not be suspended Judge Mcpherson
thinks he will be able to clear out his
court in this way and make 1t possible
for the court to engage In some other
business than that of disciplining the
offensive sellers of liquor.
Congressman Lacey speaks with Mr..
Cummins at Abba this evening, and it is
expected the meeting will be one of the
best in that part of the state. Tomor-
row Mr.. Cummins has two meetings
one at Hedrick and one III Sigourney.
The Fairfield meeting was entirely sat
isfactory.
The political meeting at LeClaire,
which has not yet been fully decided
Upon, will be unique. 1t came about ir
this way: The aged parents of Gov
ernor Van SAINT, of Minnesota, who live
at LeClaire, will celebrate their seventh
eth wedding anniversary on Oct. l..
When the governor attended the McKin-
ley funeral he was with Governor Shaw
and this incident was mentioned, and
Governor Van SAINT also hinted that he
might be induced to make few re-
marks politically If meeting could be
arranged at the little town. Governor
Shaw took it up and yesterday told the
committee that he had promised to be
present at the wedding anniversary and
would speak If Van SAINT would. Tele-
grams were at once sent TO Davenport
and the meeting is assured. LeClaire is
little town, but with two governors tc
speak at political rally they will get
up some enthusiasm. The Van SAINT re-
union will be notable event in the little
town. Mr.. Van SAINT is 90 and Mrs. Van
SAINT 80. They were born in New Jersey
and were married in that state on Oct. 1,
1881. They moved to Rock Island in 1887
and settled on farm. Mr.. Van SAINT
taught school in the winter time, but
took up work in boat yard. He after
wards bought the plant. and is at pres
lent a partner with his son in the Van
SAINT & Musser Transportation Com
pany. of st. Paul. Mrs. Van SAINT is a
real daughter of the revolution. They
have eight children still living. Gov
ernor Van SAINT, of Minnesota, is one of
the children, and he was on the river for
many years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-26
Washinoton News.

Washington, Sept. 2s.-secretary Gage
left Washington today for his annual
vacation. He will go to Chicago and
then to Colorado to visit his sister. He
expects to return soon after October Is.
The war department. is informed that
the transport Sheridan arrived at Ma
nila today Announcement is made If
the marriage of Major General Ccrbin.
adjutant general of the army and Miss
Edith E. Patten to take place in this
city at the residence of the bride Nov. 6.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-26
Dropped Dead.
Special to Times-R -Republican.

Special to T1mes-RepubIlcan.
Carroll. Sept. 26.-Late yesterday af-
ternoon it was reported on our streets
that Peter Whelan. an old contracto.
and brick mason of this city, had
dropped over dead. Mr.. Whelan had
been working on the Wright building,
corner Fifth and Adam streets. and a
few days ago had to quit on account of
sickness. Yesterday he was taken
worse and dropped over dead before the
doctor who was called could get to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-26
REeEKAHs Az cLlNToN.
Delegates From Three Counties Attend
ina the Convention.

Special to Times-Republican
Clinton, Sept. 26.-Delegates from the
various Rebekah lodges of Clinton,
Jackson and Scott counties were In the
city Yesterday, coming to attend the
convention. which opened in the after
noon in the 1. o. o. F. hall. Mrs. Alice
Babbitt, of Webster City. state presi-
dent of the Rebekahs OF Iowa, is here 10
attend the convention. 1t is the object
of those assembled to effect perma-
nent organization at the meeting. An
elaborate program, including papers on
various phases of lodge work, degree
staff drills. ETC., was given. Last eve
ming the work was exemplified by the
famous zadokah degree team of DAY.
enport. and social session and recep-
ition followed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-26
Strange Freak Of the Wind.

Doves, Sept. GA strange accident
occurred here Sunday afternoon. H I5s
Kinghorn, who resides two miles north
of Dows. was returning from Dows. ac-s
companied by his hired man, John
Nebergall and Mrs. Ed. Bailey. Juyt
as he was nearing a large willow tree
iwas blown over by the wind and fell
across the road. smashing the buggy In
to fragments. seriously shaking mp the
occupants. Mrs. Bailey ard Mr.. King
horn escaped serious injury. but Mr.
Nebergan was very seriously injured.
He is resting easily at this writing, but
1t will be months before he will be able
to do any work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-26
MASON CITY BONDS.
Talk of lsuine $4,000 of a,s Per Gent

For Paving.
Mason city, Sept. 26.-For the past
eight and perhaps more years the cor
poration and streets and alley funds
have been overdrawn till the sum has
reached over $4,000. The water works
fund however during all this time has
been prosperous, and as no particular
outlay has been made the water fund
has baalnced the deficit in other funds
and therefore no interest has had to be
paid to carry along the $4,000 deficit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-26
Two Weddings at Albior

Special to Times-Republican
Albion, Sept. 26.-Marion r. Perry and
Jessie E. Smith were married here yes
terday, Rev. w C. Smith officiating
Rev. Smith also officiated at another
wedding ceremony Monday, the con-
tracting arties being Albert z. Rhine
nart and Mary Dormau.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-26
.Hanaed a the Jail.

Greensburg, Pa. Sept. 26. Vessel
Laketon was hanged in the jail-yard
this morning for the murde Of Paymas-
ter Hassler, Of the Southwest Coke
Company, while attemptin to rob q pay
wagon last October Death resulted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-26
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF Ie99AY
Tho Weather.

The Weather.
Iowa-Fair tonight and Sfiday
warmer in the northwest toni
Illinois Fair tonight and F ~.
South Dakota-Fair and 4 ner to
night, becoming unsettled + by.
PAGE ONE.
TELEGRAPH1C f.EW5:M
Columbit Leads Shamrock.
Sentencing of Czolgosz.
Eight Killed in Explosion.
The Sohley Inquiry.
New Jersey Republican Convention.
Vaccination of School Pupils.
PAGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
Gompers Challenges Shaffer.
Roosevelt Preparing Message.
News of the Day.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
Prohibitionists Open Campaign.
Cost Of Keeping the Poor.
Upper Iowa Conference.
News of4the State.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
Schley and His Rights.
Responsibility of Labor Unions.
Hanna Not a Sucker
Hanna Not Sulker.
Baptism of Patriotism.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Birdseye's Observations.
Iowa Items and News.
President Roosevelt's Home.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
Carnival Crowds Immense.
Features of the Big Show.
Verdict of 800 for Rowen.
Pickpockets Captured.
Mother Meets Son in jail.
Relatives of Dead Woman Found.
Brief City News.
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND COMMERCIAL:
Condition of the Market.
Thursdays Market Quotations.
Wealth of the Farmers.
English Athletes Defeated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-26
To Improve Berlin.

Berlin, Sept. 26.-Emperor William is
having plans made for improvements of
Linden by removing the
mansions close to the celebrated Bran
denburg Gate and erecting a monument
to the late Empress Frederick in that
vicinity. He has expressed the hope that
in time he will be able TO make Berlin
the handsomest city in the world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-26
Deaths in South Africa.

London, Sept 26.-The official re-
turn just issued shows the South Af-
rican concentration camps, in August,
contained 1879 persons. The deaths
numbered 2.s45, including 1878 chill.
Idren.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-26
70 BEGIN SUIT.
Wants Damages for Death Of His Som
Father an Attorney Here.

Father an Attorney fteF6s
Waterloo, Sept. 26.-Today 7. F. Pol
lock, a banker of Gearing, and his att
torny, c. E. Allbrook, of Eldora, are in
the city. Their mission here is to OBJ
tain news of the circumstances Of the
death of the formers son. The son was
George Pollock, a brakeman for the 1lli-
nois Central, who lost his life under the
wheels at Farley about two years ago.
The son loved railroading and despite
the fathers wishes that he bacome
cashier of the bank at Gearing and con-
tinue in the banking business, succeed.
ing the parent, the boy took to railroad
ing and would not take up the banking
life. It was one night at Farley that
the young man went back to swing an
open switch. For some unaccountable
reason the train was backed onto him
and he was killed instantly.
The death was surrounded by sad cir
cumstances, the young man leaving
wife of but a short period and being the
son Of family we'll able to make his
days on earth happy. AS time passed
and no settlement could be obtained.
the father decided to bring suit against
the company and he now lays the foun.
dation of that suit by securing the evil
dence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-26
Duke and puchess.

winnipeg, Manitoba, Sept. 26.-The
special train OF the duke and duchess DE-
Cornwall party arrived Iat noon today
The royal couple was given an enthusi-
Astic reception.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-26
Death at Collins.
Times-Republican.

Special to TimeS-RepubHcaH.
Collins, Sept. 26.-Parry Dunnahue a
farmer living three miles north of Col
Inns, died at a. m. yesterday. The fu-
neral will be held at Collins Friday,
Sept. u, and Will be in charge of the
Modern Woodmen and Mystic Workers.
he being a member of both fraternities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-26
sHAFEER is READY.

Willing to Have Truth of His Charges
Against Gompers Investigated.
Pittsburg, Sept. 26.-When President
Shaffer was shown the open letter issued
last night by Gompers and Mitchell In
reply to his statement. charging them
woth the responsibility for the failure of
the great steel strike, he said he would
accept the challenge and was ready to
submit to an investigation as to the
truth of his charges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-26
Lincoln,s Remains TO Be Removed.

Springfield. ILL.,. Sept. 2s.-The remains
of Abraham Lincoln will soon be put
away for all time, never to be disturbed
again, in accordance with the wish of
lis son, Robert T. Lincoln. An excava-
ton fifteen feet deep is being made be-
meath the vault where they now rest.
and in this the casket will be placed. 1t
will be surrounded by an iron cage,
which is to be imbedded and made a
part of a solid concrete block eight by
eight feet and thirteen feet long. The
transfer will be made after the return
of Governor Yates. This will make the
twelfth removal of the body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-26
EIGHT MEN KILLED.

Explosion Of Gas at Newark, NJ j.
Results in Terrible Fatality To-
day.
New York. Sept. 26.-Eight men We're
killed and seven seriously injured in an
explosion of gas at the works Of the Es-
sex & Hudson Gas Company at Newark,
N. J.. today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-26
death SENTENCE
IS PRONOUNCED
Dumb With Terror McKinley's
Assassin Is Doomed to the
Electric Chair.
Will Be Electrocuted in Latter
Part Of 0ctober..Scene II
Court.
The Prisoner Was Unable 10 Of.
fer Any Excuse for His
Crime.
Receives Sentence With an r.
fort at indifference But Strain
Was Apparent.

Buffalo, Sept. 26.-Czolgosz was een-s
fenced to be electrocuted in the Meel
beginning Oct. 2s.
According to the law Of this state Of.
tober was the earliest date that coui3
be fixed for the execution. Only about
$50 spectators. including twenty -iiys
women, were present when CxoIgoAs
was brought into court at 2:05 O'clock
this afternoon to receive sentence for
the murder Of Mckinley. Czolgosz was
perspiring and seemed SERIOUS as he
was lsd in, saackled to two detectives.
As he took hi. scar he dropped his eyes
to the tstle ahead of him. reeuMtnc his
former ,isEsss air. Tha strain on him
is intenss. evidently, AZ It was attended,
by few sichs and heaving chest. AZ
PIP Justice White took his seat on the
bench and the crier announced tbs
opening Of court.
"Czolgosz. stand up, commanded. .
District Attorney Penney. and the ass
sassin arose. sgs
8 Then in reply to the attorneys ques-
ton Czolgosz in a low voice, which
could not be heard FIVE feet away, said
his name was Leon F. Czolgosz, 28 years
old, born at Detroit and was living az
Cleveland when arrested. Occuation.s
iron worker; single. Attended PUBLIC
and church schools; was temperats;
never before convicted of crimes Sfa-
Sther alive; mother dead. II
Have you any legal excuse why SEM
tence should not be pronounced againss
you ~
czoigosx could not Or pretended he
scodld not hear. The judge interyaneA
and explained what was meant by the
question. First you may claim you
are insane. Next, have you good cause
to offer against sentence being pro-
nounced against you ?'' The Judge also
stated legal reasons the prisoner misbt
have against sentence being pro-
nounced
II have nothing to say about thai. S
was the rely. 1.s1sSs Il, ,s VI
Justice Titups asked that the priscner
he allowed to say something In excnl-
patton Of his crime. ~. ssss,s;5
The prisoner began to speak. EAis
voice was so low he could scarcely 81
heard. Titus was Obliged to speak IL
sentence by sentence so the court
might hear. l
4 have nothing to say" whispered
Czolgosz.
Judge Titus.'I think he ought 20 be
permitted to make a statement IN exc
jculpation Of his family. E Y
Turning to the prisoner again, Judge
Titusheld brief conference with Cz0l-#
gosz, after which counsel for defendant
said: He says no other person had;
anything to do with 1t; no other person
knew his commission but himself. His
father. mother or any one else knew
nothing about 1t.
The prisoner closed hls lips and stared
straight ahead of him and awaited the
courts prononncement Of his DOOM.
which was brief. Czolgosx stood erect.
looking straight at the Judge. He did1
not tremble, not a muscle quivered. A.
soon as the death sentence was finisaed
he took his seat in the same indiM Merent
manner that has characterized him
thruout the trial. The officers shackleds
him and led him away to Jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-26

DR.. Gustave .Andreen, instructor in
Scandinavian languages at Yale. has
accepted the presidnecy Of Augustana
College, Rock Island, Ill.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-16
.SE COBRAN LAS MULTAS

Nuestro articulo de aver censurando oil
proceder del iuez de pOlic1a, en- 10 que sc re1e-
re- al cobro de multas los republicanos, hizo
81 eiecto
POGO daspu6s do sallr nuestro peri6dico, va
sndaba un gnarda detras de don Arturo Mas
mara que psgase los tres dollars, y estas ho-
Bfas va de6en haber ingresado en- el foDdo CO.
arrespondlente.
No Sc habian, pues, yfLtrGdo por ninguna
psrte Pero el senior Mas Sc hacla ell rentol0n
para pagaros, ell sefior JneZ de Policfa Sc
bscia gu yez dc la vista gordd.
Desde luegO que ell Juez de Poicia puede
usar de beueyolenciG con los condenados,y dar
les un plazo para que satlsfagan las multas;
perO ese pla2o debe estaI siempre comprendi
DO dentro del mes en- que Sc ceIebra ell jnicio,
porQue al pasar ell estado mensual al Ayunta-
mento deben en- 81 6gurar todRs, absoluta-
mente todas, as mutas que Sc impoDgan du-
Fante ell mismo.
Y be aqui la iufracci6n cometida por ell
se1or Faura. Por querer ser demasiado bene.
yolo con su corredgionario don Arturo Mas,
.dej6 de cOnsgnar en- la cuenta de JUNO la
mults impuesta q este, pero no asf Ia del sefor
PA Que Sc le cObr6 rain tdbLd. esa es una
iaIta en- que ha incurrdo.
Y tan 10 ha comprenddo asl dicho JueZ,
que anoche andaba personalmente &C brando
a' mutas que adeudan algunas personals por
coHcsptos de iuicios
Se dice que con algunos federales ha tent
do tamblen 81 sefior Faura esa benevolencia.
Ma hecho Nosotros no aceptamos que Sc In
tri1la Ia ley ni aGn para favorecer q los nues-
ros auuque 65tos serAn siempre los menos IA
vorscldos Lo que el sehor FAura debe tener,
mo son beuey lsnciasj siao mas mparcalldad
y mas conciencia, y no imponer muItas !Djus-
as porque Sc trate de federales
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-16
.n PALS" GAMBIA DE FORMAS

one un dia otro ha venido realizando Et Pd{s
contra sus hermanos en- la patra, pas6 va &
Ia historic, a negra historic de un periodo
turbnlento y anaquico, puesto que ell 6rgano
genuine del partido republican, Sc propor
<silenciando ell pasado, no ocuparse sno del
porvenir.S
Nunca es tarde ST ell prop6sito de enmien.
da es frme.
EL Pots concluye su declaration de f6 salu-
dando los federales con rof,tnda pena -
Ay; con PENA PROFUNDA hemos visto
nosOtros esos descarriados puertorriquen
laborar contra los intereses del pats; levanJar
tempestades de odios, como desenfrensda ca
ballerfa de genfzaros levanta columnas de
polvo al atravesar por ell desierto con pena
81, vimos alejarse de nOsotros, que marchAba-
mos por ell camino de la salvaci6n de la patria
esos hermanos que, guiados por la am bici6n
de uno dos hombres, Sc lanzaron por la tor.
tuosa 9nda d los errores de las mentras,
divfiien 10 Ia familia puertorriquef1a, que
siempre march6 unida, sufriendo rudas
persecuciones la lucha heroca sostenida
contra el secular despotismo. ST cuando ell
egoismo ei Q iro personal germinan
partido, no puede dar otros 'resultados que la
desaparici6n de todo 10 noble, de todo 10 belo,
de TODD 10 grande de 10 que constituye el
ideal de todos los pueblos; IN vacfo immense
SO opera en- 81 alma popular, pues los pueblos,
como los individuos, no pueden vivir sin amor,
sin sentir que ESQ que llamamos coraz0n nos
late dentro del pecho impulses de mobiles
generosos sentimientos.
Pero TODD ESQ pertenece al pasado, segdn
dice EL Pats. va veran ustedes, va veran; ell
carino, ell amor, la generosidad con que vamos
ser tratados por puestros adversarios.
6Que palabras, palabras, pala-
bras?
Hombre, no; despu6s de esas manifesto
clones, Et Pats no va permitr que digamos
de 81, 10 que dijo pE poeta refriendoss la ma
terra:
Scambia de formas, pero nu,acd rauere.>
Es decir Ell Pdis Gambia de formas, pero
no Sc enmien1a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-16
CaIendariO universal

Bi ilustre escritor y c6lebre vulgarizador
de la ciencia ASTRONOMERS, Camilo tiamma-
ri6n despuAs de senalar las anomal1as fncOn-
gruencias de que esta plagado ell actual calen-
dario de hacer notar los inconven entes que
ofrece la diversa manera de computar e ITEM
DO, va que todayia prevalecen en- muchos pue-
bios los absurdos cGlendario lunaresj propone
la formation de un caIendario dnico para to-
das las regiones del gobo, es decir, de IN ca
lendario universal.
No hay raz6n ninguna, ri cientfhca nj de
otra especie, para que el ano empiece en- l :
de Enero, que no sefilla cambfo alguno de es-
taci0u, que es por siladidura, para la mayo
RIA de los hombres, para todos los Que viven
en- el emisferio boreal, las tres crartas parties
de la humanidad, la epoca mas lpgrata des-
apacfbe del afo.
Mala 5poca, ciertamente, para toda reno
yaci6n esta que Sc ha 6jado arbitrariamente
para la entrada del aiio nuevo.
Flammarion propone:
Ia Para remediar Ia imperfecei6n mas
avidente de ruestro actual calendario, que
consiste en- variaci6n incesante de mn sno
4 otro, 10 que llama las hestas movibles,
Sc la hara desaparecer considerando ei cla 10
de sfio como dfa de fiesta, que no Sc tendra en-
cuenta para la enumeration de los meses,
serA un dfa en- blanco, ell ola o. Con esta SEN
ella formula, ell ano sc compondrta dc 81 Sc
manas e dfas, es decir, de so4 olas olstIl'
bufdos en- 12 meses, todos los amos serfan Sc
meiantes enpezando todos ell mfsmo dfa, un
Las mismas fechas del mes volveria asf in
dehnidamente en- les mismos dlas de la sema-
En- los afios bisestos habrfa dos dfaE de
fiesta en- lugar de uno.
% Comenzaria ell a6o en- ell equinocco de
Ia nrtmaveta boreaI, ell 21 de Marzo equinoc-
clio de otofio para ell hemisferio austral.
Por n edio de esta combination todos los
afios empezaffan ell 81 de Mario un lunes poi
e1emplo (bastarfa escoger para inlciar eI nue.
po esfilo mn sfYo en- Ell cual ell 21 de Marco ca
yese n lunes) todos serfan perpetusmente
iguales.
La semana deberfa conservarse porque e'
un do marcado por las Eases de ID luna
ana especie de snbm hltiplo del mes lunar J
pofque concnefda bien con las exigencias de
trRbajo = del deseanso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-16
ESTAClON NAVAL

La Comisi(h encargads de buscar en- esta
!sIa I'm puesto para la Estaci6n naval, ha pre-
sentado "a 90 lntorme favorable la bahia dc
San Juan
FL puerto dc la capital resulta, segdu el
estudio que So ha hecho, dc mel lores cohdicio-
neB que los otros. Con ese motive Sc ha deci-
|aldo por el goblerno que dicha Estaci6n Sc
nstae en- al
Dentro de POGO SO procedera los traba-
Pos dc dragado, y construction de diques y
eu0cios necesaros para almacenaje, para que
puedan entrar en- dcho puerto los buques &c
mayor caado.
Embellishments, que este no solo proper
Cionara trabajo q muchos obreros sin6 que da-
pa gran importancia y movimiento al puerto
De San Juan
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-16

30 Los meses.-Doce meses, constftuidos
por trimestres iguales de 81, 30 30 dias, for
marian cuatro trimestres de 81 dias cada uno,
Sc renovarfan regularmente. La numera-
cf0n del afio Sc reduce asf la de IN trimestre
compuesto de trece semapas, comenzando en-
lunes, concluyendo en- domingo renovandose
indefnidamente.
40 Nombres que debefla dar los nue..
vos meses Estos nuevos meses empezaran ell
II de Mario. Sc les designar1a con nom bres
nGevOs que compre ndieran conceptos ideas
generates. Mr.. Fiammarion propone varios;
entire otros ell orden de numeracion, pero los
desecha, obtando por los siguieptes: Verdad.
-Ctencia.- Sabidurfa. - Justicia. = Honor
Bondad.-Amor zs.-Hnma nidad.-Fe.
licidad.-Progreso. = n mortalidad-
Els decir, que Ell primer mes del no Sc la
maria ell mes lie la verdad, as1 sucesivamen-
te.
Camilo Flanmari6n entiende que este ca
lendario serft racOnal perp6tuo, arti-
trarfo, il6gico variable, como ell actual, pu-
dendo ser, por consguiente, adoptado por to-
dos los pueblos del globo.