davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-01
uRlBE-URIBE's LETTER FOUND.
His Surrender Naturally Has Thrown
 Dampsr on RevoIutlonists.

Colon, Colombia, October S1.A de- tachment of the thirteen hundred govern ment troops, commanded by General Lucio Velasco, arrived here today from Savanilla, department of Bolivar, on board a French steamer. The steamer also brought telegram which had been censored by the governor of the depart ment of Bolivar. from General tribe Uribe to his wife at Bogota. This mes sage was dated Rio Frio, October &, and said the writer was safe and about to sign treaty of peace to include the entire departments of Bolivar and Mag dalena. Uribe-Uribe added that he ex- pected to reach Bogota shortly.
 The news of Uribe- Uribe's surrender is well calculated to dampen the spirits of the revolutionists. The arrival of the 1900 government troops this morning, the first installment of the endorsements destined for the isthmus, is also another set back to rebel hopes.
 It is understood that Admiral Casey now authorizes the transportation on the railroad of Colombian troops and ammu- milton across the isthmus.
 Last Wednesday a series of fracas, all but occurred at the railroad station in 1 anama, between American marines on guard there and government officials and troops. The Colombians tried to remove from the station six wagon loads of am mutton. which had come in from Colon, but the marines prevented them from do- ing so. The ammunition was subsequent ly delivered to the government
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-01
DECLINE TO ANSWER.
Illinois Coal Operators VIII Not Re-
 spond to Mitchell.


 Chicago, October 31.-The Black Dia- mond tomorrow will say that the Illinois Coal Operators association, through its commissioner, Mir Herman D. Justi, has declined to answer certain questions pro- pounded by President Mitchell of the United Mine Workers of America These questions were:
 l. The views of the Illinois operators as to the responsibility of the miners or ganization.
 2. The advantages of joint contracts with that organization.
 3. Their approval of its methods of dis ciplining It's members.
 4. Their views concerning the reason ableness and conservativeness of its eff forts.
 Mr. Justi in his reply to MT. Mitchelrs request said that up to this time the an- thracite strike commission had not called for any testimony from the bituminous operators of Illinois, and the association had decided that none should be given, unless called for by that body.
 It would in MT. Justi's opinion, be dis courteous to the President and the com mission appointed by him, to osanticipate in any way any questions they might ask.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-01
WILL GIVE MoRos TIME. General Sumner Is Disposed to Allow Them Another Chance.

Manila, October S1.-A telegram has been received here from General Sum ner at Zamboanga, Mindanao, saying he is disposed to give the Bacolod Moros more time in which to make peace before capturing and destroying their strong holds.
 Captain Pershing reports to General Sumner that many additional Moro lead CTS have come in and pledged friendship and support to the Americans. These visits have been returned by the Amer jeans, who were cordially received by the Moros. Captain Pershing is urging the Moros to return to their abandoned fields and plant crops
 The situation at Lake Lanao, Mindanao now appears to be more satisfactory.
 Twenty members of the native consta- bulary of the island of Negros defeated seventy Ladrones near Turica, Negros yesterday. The Ladrones were entrench- ed and it took an hours fierce fighting to dislodge them, SIX of the bandits were killed and several of them were wounded Their leader. a man named Dalmacio was wounded and captured Two guides, in the employ of the constabulary, were killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-01
INDEX TO TODAY'S PAPER
The Weather.

The Weather. Washington. Octobet s1-Forecast for Alabama-Partly cloudy Saturday and Sunday; fresh east to southeast winds.
 Page One. Strike commission continues investiga- tion. Coal famine threatens Tennessee Molineux goes on stand in his own be- half. Tom Johnson slaps republicans face. Lieutenant Winship condemned.
 Page Two. Roosevelt goes on an outing MT. vanderlip talks of his trip abroad.
 Page Three. Cuba holds to McKinIey-s promise. Opelika hears Dr. Cunningham General state news
 Page Four. Editorial comment. Gossip heard in local hotels.
 Page Five. Today is labor day at the state fair. Coffman and Estes are bound over in the sum of $25OO on a charge of man slaughter. Today is the last chance to register be- fore election.
 Page Six. Dun and Bradstreet on trade.
 Page Seven. Germany tired of her bottled up policy
 Page Eight. Football team arrives for the contest today. Cresceus lowers another worlds record. General sporting news.
 Page Nine. Local and foreign market reports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-01
ALARM OVER ERUPTION.
For Fifty-three Hours City In Mexico
 Was Almost Dark.

Tapachula, State of Chiapiaz. Mex. Oc- tober S1.-There is continued alarm here over the eruption of Santa Maria noun tain In Guatemala. For fifty-three hours the city was almost totally dark. Sur rounding coffee planters have experi- enced great loss, and across the line in Guatemala many valuable properties have been destroyed
 Tacana volcano. near at hand, shows no signs of breaking out There has been no loss of life. Thieves have taken advantage of the terror to steal cattle from the ranches.
 On the coast the ashes fell covering the decks of ships in port San Benito. Sub terranean rumblings have been almost constant here. Photographic communica- ton has been re-established with the federal capital and relief is being felt. Business is badly depressed.
 Ashes fell abundantly at Paienque.
 It is feared that Central America is to experience further disturbances and great loss of life and property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-01
ApLAl STEVENSON SPEAKS.
Says We Are Upon the Eve of Great
 Political Victory.

New York, October 31-Adlai E. Ste venson, former vice-president, spoke to two crowded meetings in the Eleventh congressional district tonight. He said;
 we are upon the eve of an important election and as l firmly believe of a great victory. There are no dissensions in the democratic party. Our party is united and every. democrat hopeful of victory New York will on Tuesday next elect MT Coler and all of his associates upon the democratic state ticket The Empire state will return to the demo- cratic fold.
 Tt is all-important that the next house of representatives be democratic. In ac- complaining this I know New York will do her full share
 Former Governor James H. Budd of California, Mayor Schmitz of San Fran cisco, former Representative William M. | Springer of Illinois, and others, also spoke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-01

In reply to a question as to how much he got for removing the rock, he said:
 ''We take 1t out for the good of our souls"
 After the commissioners, superintend- ents and miners representatives had asked innumerable questions the party journeyed up a plane or tunnel to the second vein, which measures feet i inches to feet 10 inches in thickness At the end of one of the chambers of this seam of coal the arbitrators were shown how the miners drill a hole in the narrow space. The visitors then returned to the surface. On the way to the first breast immediately after being lowered to the bottom of the shaft, which is about 915 feet from the surface, Superin- tendent Rose called the commissioners attention to a train of mine cars, filled with coal. The rules of the company re- quire that there must be Six inches of toppling on each car. The cars exhibited were filled only to the top edge of the sides. In commenting on this to the commissioners, MT. Rose said it was a sample of. how the company is imposed upon by some of the men"
 After luncheon at their hotel the com missioners took a ride around the region in special trolley car. They visited Taylor, Dunmore and Throp, three small mining towns outside of Scranton. This was done for the purpose of viewing the homes and surroundings of the mine workers.
 The commission will go to Wilkesbarre tomorrow morning. The Prospect col- fiery of the Lehigh Valley Coal company. located in North Wilkesbarre, will be inspected, and a trip to Plymouth and other mining towns in that vicinity will be made.
 The counniesion hos ,o+ ,,o+ a..a ]. when it shall begin taking testimony. Chairman Gray said today it may be nearly week before the hearings are begun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-01
TOM JOHNSON RESENTS
 BEING CALLED A LIAR
Republican Tax Official Applied the Ephe and Was Slapped in the Face by the Mayor of cIeveand-Affair Caused
 Sensation and Arrests May Follow

Mayor Johnson in explaining his side of the case Is quoted as saying:
 'sWe were talking about the assessment In the Thirty ward. Mylecraine had repeated twice that Mayor Johnson lied and I walked over to him to ex- plain that there might be some error in the papers. I intended to give him a chance to retract. but he would not let me. declaring to my face that I was a liar then hit him. It was only tap. I'm not certain that my hand touched him. I only intended slapping his face"
 Up to a late hour this evening Myie- craine had not applied for warrant for the mayors arrest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-01
TO INVESTIGATE QUAY.
He Wrote Letters on Official Paper
 Asking for Contributions.

Washington, October S1.-(Special.)- The department of justice has ordered tho district attorney of Philadelphia to in vestigate charges of civil service viola tions on the part of Senator Quay of Pennsylvania.
 Some time ago Senator Quay wrote let ters on his official paper to federal of- flee holders asking for campaign contri- buttons. Pennsylvania republican circles have been thrown into consternation over the action of the department right on the eve of an important election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-01
RYAN DEFEATS BROAD. Won on Points and Had But Shade the Better of the Fighting.

Chicago, October 31.-"Buddy'' Ryan of Chicago won the decision over 'Kid'' Broad of Cleveland in six rounds here to- day. Both men were in excellent condi- ton and put up a remarkably fast and clever bout.
 Ryan took a slight lead in the first round. He was shade faster than Broad and scored the greater number of points. The second round was similar to the first and ended with Ryan little in the lead, The third round was even. The next three rounds were Ryan's by a close decision. Both men put forth every effort to secure the advantage, but Ryan was faster on his feet and managed to hold his small lead until the end. Neither man was damaged to any extent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-01
Roosevelt Can't Go.

Jackson. Miss, October Ex-Governor Longino has received a telegram from President Roosevelt giving notice that he will not be able to visit Mississippi and take the expected hunt in the delta swamps and canebrakes during his southern trip. In his telegram the Pres ident expressed regret that it Is neces- sary to abandon this feature of the tour, and says 1t is cancelled solely by the pressure of work. incident to the ap- preaching session of congress, which will shorten his trip
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-01
KNOCKS
 LIEUT.. WINSHIP OUT
Was One of the Heroes in the Naval Campaign in the Philip pines, and Now Carries Five Mauser Bullets in His
 Body As Souvenirs of His Bravery

endeavoring to protect the landing of a body of marines from his ship, the gum boat Bennington.
 The party was attacked by overwhelm- ing numbers of Filipinos and undoubted- ly would have been entirely routed but for the action of Lieutenant Winship in talk ing personal charge of the automatic gun in the bow of the launch, and pouring such a deadly volley into the natives, that they were compelled to retreat and permit the landing. Lieutenant Winsh;p was the target of the attacking party and was struck five times, but none of the bullets reached a vital spot. It is believed his rheumatic disability will be only temporary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-01
DEMOCRATIC RALLY IN GEORGIA,
Senator Morgan and John Allen Send
 Letters of Regret.

Atlanta, Ga, October 31.-A largely at tended democratic mass meeting was held here tonight -.at the Grand opera house. Although there is no opposition to the democratic congressional cands- dates in Georgia, much enthusiasm was manifested and all the speeches were generously applauded. The principal ad- dress was delivered by Patrick Calhoun of New York formerly a resident of Att lanta Senator John T. Morgan of Ala bama and former Congressman John All len of Mississippi sent letters of regret.
 Senator Morgans letter embodied a stirring appeal for democratic suprem- acy in the south and the nation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-01
CAPT. J. H. MONTGOMERY DEAD
Was One of the Leading Cotton Mill
 Operators of the South.

Spartanburg, s. C.. October 31.-News has been received of the death of Capt John H. Montgomery in Gainesville, Ga. as the result of a fall received there to- day. Capt. Montgomery was president of the Spartan mills in this city; the Gainesville, Ga. mills and the Pacolet Manufacturing company of Gainesville, Ga. Captain Montgomery was regarded as one of the leading cotton mill oper- ators of the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-01
First corean Minister,

Pekin, October 31.-The emperor of China today received Paak Chia Sun, the first Corean minister to China The minister was accompanied by members of the legation. The dowager empress was not present at the reception. The Coreans wore European military uni- forms to emphasize the fact that they are no longer subjects of China
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-01
H. Clay Evane at Work.

Washington October 31.-Consul Gen. H. Clay Evans has forwarded to the state department a prospectus of the in- ternauonal peace exposition to be held at Johannesburg. South Africa in 19O4-5 MT. Evans says that 1t Is believed the demand for machinery, tools and other products of American manufacture in that country will be such as to com mand attention
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-01
To canonIze Joseph RIsaI.

Manila, October 31 .--The newly organ ized Catholic church of the Philippines, proposes to canonize Joseph Risal. the Filipino patriot who was executed by the Spaniards in 1897, and Fathers Burgeois and Gomez, native priests, who were exe- cuted for participation in the Cavite re- bellion of 1872 A final decision in this matter, however. has not yet been reach- ed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-01
CHAIRMAN oRIoos CLAIMS
 CONGRESS AND NEW YORK

. Washington, October 31.-(Spec-
 ~ ial.)-Chairman Griggs of the demo-
 . cratic congressional committee to-
 Y night gave out the following state
 < ment:
 < we will control the house of < representatives by not less than ' sixteen majority, sure. I am satis- : fled MT. Coler will be elected gov ' ernor of New York by not less than 4 twenty-five thousand majority. His . majority south of the Harlem river ' will be at the very lowest calcula- . tion ninety-f1ve thousand, while . ODell cannot possibly come down . to the river with seventy thous- {. and" . Mir. Griggs has just returned > from New York and shares the gen , eral confidence of democratic vic- . tory in that state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-01
Mitchell Has Dates Prepared.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, October 31.-President Mitchell has all the data prepared which he intends to present at the Investigating commission. The ninth regiment broke camp at noon today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-01

NN LEvELAND. O.. October s1.-A kOT sensation occurred during a
 political meeting in the public square today, in which Mayor Tom L. Johnson struck William Mylecraine. re- publican tax board official in the face with his fist It seems, according to the statement of the bystanders. that the mayor overheard Mylecraine assert that he Johnson), was liar. A few words followed and then the mayor struck Mylecraine in the face. My1ecraine left the square declaring that he would secure warrant for the mayors arrest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-01

NA~y tmeIy Wlnsnlp aLtdChtu LO IIIe
 " flagship Iowa, has been con- demned by medical survey on account of rheumatism. and transferred to the Brit ish hospital at Montevideo.
 There is a most remarkable story be- hind this officers prosaic illness. He was one of the heroes of the naval campaign in the Philippines and was advanced several numbers in his grade for dis tinguished conduct In action before the enemy. He now carries five mauser bull lets in his body. three in his right leg, one in his left leg and one in his left hip. received while operating a Colts automatic gun in a small steam launch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-01

N RESTRICTION, October s1.-Lieut.
 v Emery winship. attached to the
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-03
PONCE
NOTICIAS DIRECTAs

MARIO
Anoche, 4 la una media, Sc declare IN
iheendio en- una casa Propiedad del poliefa
municipal Alberto Moreu, sltuadA en- el barrio
aTsneriss.S
Las llamas consumieron casi toda 10 casa.
Cu&ndo el cuerpo de bombsros Acudi6 oil lpgar
del sncsso, el faego bAbia aldo extir guido por
Las psrdidas Sc calculAn en- mil pesos.
El hscho Sc cree fu6 intentional.
Anoeha fAlleci6 en- esta ciudad, 10 respeta-
BILE senora dona MAMide Martinez CArAballo,
ViudA de Laeot, mRdFe da nueatFos diatin
guidos amigos don Eduardo, don J uan don
Joa6 LAcot Martinez.
Sa muerte hA aldo generamente sentida.
Ei enterro del cadAver tuvo lugAr esta
tArds, & las cinco.
Envfamos & sus hiios dsm&s dsndos, la
expression dc nuestra condOlsncia.
Antas de aver ocurri6 en- el bsrrio de sMa.
ehusio AbaiO,S IN hecho eseandsloso. Tres
indiVfduos armRdos dc escopetaB de casa, ira
ErAtgFon de vielsntar una iLfsliz muier, propi.
nAndole rspstidos golpes.
Fueron sorprendidos oportnnamente en- So
lntAme labor, por IN vecino la mAdre de In
mUchsehs, logranao estos apresar uno de los
mAlhechores, lIsmsdo Martin LAbtosA.
EI juzgado entiende en- el asunto.
Sc encusntrA en- esta ciudAd el estImado
eorreiglonario, presdente del Comit6 de Are
eibo, don Bernardo Huicy.
lie deGeAmos grAsa permanencia entire no.
sotrOs.
Esta maaAnA lego en- ell vapor sPuerto
Rlco,S don Santiago 1geaias, Ieoder del partido
Rocialist.A
Un numeEoso grupo de obreros le reciblo
en- Ia playa.
EAts tAFds saldrGn para San Juan con OBJ
deto de ASlstir nj @masa meetings cato leo que
20 celebrarA en- sl Palacio Episcopal, los seno-
res don Francisco VIcario, don Joaqnf Ferran
don A9gsl Acossa q llntero, don Geronimo
Angusra, don Desiderio Canals y don Ricardo
Geysratsin.
81 dla del eoFriente tendr6 luaar en- Ia
CoRts de DiEtrito, el juici0 oral "a Ia Gauss se-
gaidA eontrA Julian FfAnceschi, do PefueIaa
por asesinAto de Daniel AtArzA.
~ hscal pide para 81 Acusado cadena per.
p6tuS.
La defsnsa estAr6 & cargo del inteiigepts
1urisconsuito don Angel AcostA Q lintero.
Don Santiago Iglesas darG un Gmeetings
mthSnR en- 10 playa oe esta ciadad.
81 sGbado en- il tAFde IN orador descono
edo di6 nm GmsetingS an la plaza principal de
satA ciudAd sncomiando altamente Ia calidAd
de las exISteneiAs del aBAsAF 0GsreD.
En- Ell amAss -meatlngS que Sc celebrar6
mao de IA paIabr& Hernandez Lopez. Gdzm6n
Bapftsx III uap) SAIdafia, B &nco, Dexter, Ell
Prssbltsro BAldOmsEO Hernandez
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-03
Jose Ran ion Rivera
Farmacia drogueria, Iaboratorio, especaIldades
Y ToDo 10 coNcERNENTe Al RAM0

Aecbo de
COS de profession,
America
EN- ets
merc Eptnh Ffanc Aemao lngerra
q
ndesla laboratJ Jiosde
desempend personal nergen
ic fund
mece Ia
una
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-03
vEnT'aS a. COaITAD O
MOTOR De PETRoLEo METZ WEISS
Adoptado por 81 goberno de- los Estados Unidos
Desde ] hasta go caballos onil al

Para rIeg0, luz electrical, cafetero3, taeres
de maqnil,As Y carpiuterfas, ebaaistefl4S, fabrl
cas industrialeS en general, paoaderfa impcen.
y, etc.
Sdmi inistran uoa fl RIA In Jtri1 sin peigro
sagurA para cud0t) s. qulera. SJn exBremada.
nj "a te sen2iIlos, y 50 les pdete h4cer funcoGar
ELI cuAiQ ler punG0 cualquier instante.
Sc les aace funcionar con Ell peGroleo comu0
consumer como una ptnta pJr cada caballo de
fnerza hora de trabajO, cuya cauGidad es gra.
du4da automatIcdmente por III ediO de un regu~
lador. segi Ia que Sc emp.ee. M4nttenen una
We ocidad uuifJrme Tened e1cendedor auto.
m 4Gtco, daudu al traste con la molestoSa chispa
el6ctrica tuoo de Ignci6n. Ell encerre del
e1e ciguenal es un detaIle .muy importante, LA.
ciendolos prueba de polvo, muy rfgidos, de lu-
bricacion automaticas duraderos coaapletameats
sin DIOR pr2ceiente del 6mb0lo. Las ventaias Que
presentan. coInparados con los motores de vapor,
son numer1Saa No requieren maquinistas no
consumer aqua; no hay quemanejar carbon ri
que una ealdera de vapor su maquina y no.
una base fuerte, = tienen dos volantes Cen
obre para e p5tr6leo, llaveS, infoFmes COLE.
Sc garant1a su bnen funcionamento.
,e 81 agente general,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-03
Propietario,
3" Ell HOGAR !"

iona 0racla nche a7a parroquianos is
a tiene estabecda
e uJas altos de La de la Succession Pujals
cas-, bahos de ducha gratis para Los parroq uianos
Servicio Pracioa ro65;oos
Ponce, Septiembre de 1901
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-03
De pie, frente al escanda|o
(AL REDOR DIE Ia TRAMPA)

de los reaccionsrios de hoy los reac-
cIonarios da aver, no media IN paso.
sinembargo 20 siento htpotetisamente cue
este baio Ia aeci0n do unos procesos.-SY qa6f
El proGeso medic legftImo Gle descuofiE
la cuIpabilidad 8 Is inculpabilidad,
va 10 die otra vez Una sahia reglA de
derecho soatiene que TODD persona es tnocente
nlts4ltTIs Wqpd ssfltencia fscutoT11 ITO preoG 70
contraIF0.
Proceaado y sentsnciado por estafa estuvo
don Piscasio Fajardo delegado q la CAmarA y
Gu causA pas6 por apeaci6n Ia Oorts de Ma
dEid de donde pnede sOiicitarse por ID via al
plomahca.
Procesado por sssslnAto frnstrAdo estuvo
otro dlputado la C6marA-que fae abzuslto,
no se li por faltas de pruebas-don Ignacio
ProessAdo y eonhnodo por defrsudaOi6n
de candaIes p19Iicos, sstuvo IN republicano
conspfeuo apeilidado Biaggt.
PfocegRdos han aldo hs poeo an ID Oorte
de Ponce los senorsH Font, dos distinguidos
advsrHarios nuessros, por estafa sl sCr6dito J
AhorEo Poncefo1.
Procenado por fraude estuvo hoy por
incsndio Id est&, el presiiente dal comit6 re"
pub cano ds OAbo Rojo don Jalio P. Castro
Ptoceaado graves denunciEs del &News>
por Ia opinion pa olicsa estA ell iuez don Juan
Ra mon Ramos.
Procesado ante esa misma opini6n-que
di6 su fAlIo-vInes al doctor Barbosa, por 81
Asunto del &Ahorro ColectivoS, GAIA popular
donde imponian los hliQs del trabsio sus eco
nomfAs, hschas costa de enormes privaciones
Y QS GrQ6mbO5
No obstRnta todos son unos paFfectos Ca
balleros que dtstingue Ia sociedad ante elIos
me deiscunro con regpeto profundo.
6'lnguno de ellos % capaz de las sccienes
que 50 les impptaron.
Ye 10 digo y aseguro sin ambajes todo ell
qus auieFa oirme. 7 0 procIamo pleno pull
mon ID inoeencta de esos acusados antes de
reRlizsr la iniostcia Dc snponeres culpab!as,
me arrancarla girones Ell coraz6n.
Todos son inocentes. 81 Ia hsbido hubo
algun Tribunal tEfsri0r que los tengA conde-
nsdos les condene, no h2bra m Tribunal
Supreme que sanciona al fallc. si 10 huble-
re-, 20 aeAtaria esa sanction, pues soy respetuo-
80 hunEide CON In ie!' pero en- el fueie In
teFno de nj conciencia censurarfs ell yeTTo.
Ysrro, sf, porque eTrdT es de Ioe hATnGn0s
cruzan en- estos momantos frents & mi las iris
tes Ailastas del P&nadero de VensciE, del infs
liz Lslurqus de- otras ctras tantAs vlctimas
de los errores de Ia 1usticia.
No SO creA que son estas expresiones ir6
nicas de lni puma. E senor F4isrdo tlene
cartas muy exprssiVas--las tengo tsmbien lei
sef9r Fajardo-en las que desde hace snos ls
dem uestro una amistad una grAtitnd honda
y hrme.
YFAiardo vale para mf t&nao como ssin;
y Ssrl tanto como Bisggi; Btaggf tAnto CO.
mo los Font; los Font tanto como Castroj 2
Castro tanto como RAm0si Ramos tanto CO.
mo 3 lrboss.
No he tsFminAdo.
c. del Toro Fernandez.
- StraHord