davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29
go ACRES or FLOWERS.
P. n. n. to Build Extensive system OF Hot.
houses and Conseryatortes.

ELIzABETH. N. j., Dec 2s-The Penn
sylvania Railroad Company began yes
terdiay TIE erection of an extensive system
OF hothd0Bes, conservatories and hot beds for
the growth Of shrubbery. plants, flowers and
exotics, with trees and palms, to be used
principally at the "a rdens at all the stations
along the entire New York and Pittsburg
division Of the road. as we'll as supply
Of orchids and expense We flowers for the
officers and for special occasions.
1t Ia said that some OF the lighthouses will
be high enough to accommodate the tallest
Towering plants.
The foundations of the houses of glass
will extend almost over the twenty acres
Of land owned by the company facing
DeHart place, Fay and Railway avenues.
South Elizabeth Prof Gertanne, who
is an expert in botany and horticulture,
will have charge Of the extensive nurseries
and glass houses and will have large corps
Of gardeners under him.
Supplies will be furnished by cars run on
sidings to the houses and the shipment
Of the products will be made in the same
manner.
1t is the intention OF the company to line
many miles Of its tracks between Elizabeth
and Philadelphia with shade trees and
to lay out gardens at every station along
the line in a more extensive manner than
ever before during the coming spring and
summer. The dollhouse controlled by the
company at Linden. near the old Linden
Park Blood Horse Association tracks, will
be abandoned and merged In the new enter
prise and the old site used for tracks for
the storage Of cans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29
The Weather.

The weather remained generally fair yesterday
In the Atlantic and Gulf States and In the Rocky
Mountain district. The storm which formed over
Wyoming moved slowly eastward and was felt In
the Central states, the Upper Mississippi Valley
and the upper Lake Regions. where the winds were
high and snow was falling. The pressure was
moderately high In the caster Lake section and the
Ohio and Tennessee valleys and was Increasing
n the Atlantic and Gulf States which caused A
continuance OF freezing temperatures In these
sections and to the centre Of the Florida peninsula
II was milder In the Central states and Northwes
In this city the day was clear; winds light TO fresh
west and southwest lowest temperature 49, hi chest
So average humidity Of per cent: barometer, cor.
sec,ed to read to sea level. at A. NJ. ao0S p NJ.
3OOs
The temperature yesterday. as recorded By the
onnclal thermometer. and also by THE SUNS Their.
mometer at the street level, Is shown In the an.
ncxcd table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29
NEWARK LOOKS FOR A BISHOP
HIGH CHCRCHMEN AND Low
TRYING TO COMPROMISE.
II They Don't There May he . Prolonged
StruEgie Over the EiectiOn-The Rev.
DR.. George VI. Fiske OF Providence
Leading Candidate for the once


Leading Candidate for the once
There is possibility of hard contest
In the Protestant Episcopal diocese Of
Newark over the election Of Bishop Co.
adjutor, which is to be made at a special
convention in Christ Church. East Orange,
on Tuesday. Jan. 20. The present Bishop,
DIR. Thomas Alfred Starkey, is 81 years old
Efforts are being made by both the High
and the Low Churchmen of the diocese to
avoid a clash at the convention. The
High Church element has been In vited by
the Rev. C.. c. Edmunds of Grace Church
Newark, to attend conference on Mon.
day. Jan. S. The Broad Churchmen, led
by the Rev. Louis Shreve Osborne OF
Trinity Church, Newark, will hold similar
meeting two days later. 1t il not i'm.
probable that representatives of both
branches will be appointed to confer in an
effort to agree upon one or two men whose
names shall be presented to the convention.
The diocese is rather evenly divided
as to Guardianship, but the rectors are
more disposed to favor High Churchman
than the layInen, and II there il a contest
II will not he 80 easy TO secure the lay vote
Tor II Oh Cnurchman al il will be to obtain
the clerical vote
Friends Of the Rev. DIR. Richard Henry
Nelson of st. Peters Church, Philadelphia,
have been active in the diocese In his behalf
He was one Of the candidates for Bishop
Coadjutor OF the diocese of Pennsylvania
The sentiment at the present time, how
ever seems to favor the election of the Rev
DIR. George Mcclellan Fiske of Providence
Among the Broad Church party II Is said
that the election of Dr. Fiske would be
entirely acceptable to them, not wit hstand-
ing that he is an advanced churchman.
The Rev. DR., Alexander Mann, rector OF
Grace Church. Orange. and archdeacon of
Newark, is favorite with the Broad Church.
men. lie is a brother Of DR.. Cameron Mann,
recently consecrated Bishop OF North
Dakota. DR.. Mann's name will probably
go before the convention II there Is a con-
test. The Rev. Percy s. Grant Of New
York was mentioned recently, but his
election is considered improbable.
Among the High hurchmen whose names
will be considered by the conferences are
the Rev. Richard p. Williams OF Trinity
Church, Washington ID. c.; the Rev DR..
MILFORD L. Robbins. dean Of All Saints
Cathedral, Albany: the Rev. Henry B.
Bryan OF Garden City, the Rev. Prof Viii
liam Walter Webb OF Nashotah, Wis; DIR.
Nelson and DR., Fiske. with the indications
favoring the selection of the last named.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29
POOL RAILS AT GREEK CONSUL.
Orders Him 70 stand Farther Away and
Talks About Disinf ectants.

Demetrius N. Botassi the Greek Consul
General In this city. appeared In the Tombs
police court yesterday morning as COM
plainant against Theodore Pereskevas, a
Greek. who. he said. had annoyed him Mr..
Botassi started to tell Magistrate Pool the
basis OF his charge when the Magistrate
suddenly interrupted him and said TO the
policeman who had charge OF the bridge
Put that man is his place. officer Don't
let him get 30 close to me. can't stand
these men blowing their breath in my face
l cant take an antiseptic every day
Mr. Botassi was bewildered and after some
handling he was ordered back few feet
'Now. what have you got to say?' asked
Magistrate Pool.
After telling his story Mr.. Botassi an
nounced that he was the Greek Consul
General and Magistrate Pools manner
suddenly shifted
'Yes, yes. oh yes" he said. you are the
Greek Consul Well, I'd like to have you
here as an interpreter"
Mr.. Botassi gave the Magistrate his card
and started to leave the court room. He
was held up at the gates until the bridge
policeman signalled that he was not to be
detained
The man complained Of was held in $500
bail to keep the peace for three months
He went to Jail in default Mr. Bot ASST said
that on three occasions he had got work for
the man and had helped him get into a
hospital once. Saturday Pereskevas ap-
peared at the Consul-General's office. 80
South William street, and demanded that
he be sent back to Greece. He made
so much disturbance that policeman was
sent for. In court the man said that he
was sick and out Of work and was COM
PEELED to apply for help
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29
AID HE'LL RE POISONED.
ne Man Runs Wild. Hides and Throws
Himself In Front OF Car.

Solomon Dentelbaum. a machinist, Of
3sl East Tenth street, who was recently
released from an insane asylum. showed
symptoms Of an unsound mind on Satur-
day night
He imagined his family were trying to
poison him and he ran out Of the house.
On an East Tenth street ferryboat to Green
point he acted so strangely in the women's
cabin that many OF the passengers went
out. When the boat reached Greenpoint
Dentelbaum gave several whoops and then
ran like deer along Greenpoint avenue
to West street. where he disappeared,
Nothing further was seen Of him until
o'clock yesterday morning, when police
man saw him running along Manhattan
avenue. The policeman thought Dentel-
baum was burglar and started in pur-
suit. Dentelbaum refused to halt and the
policeman drew his revolver.
Dentelbaum ran in front of a trolley
car end was knocked down. Then he was
caugh, and made such a rests, a ICE that
three men had to help the policeman to
take him to the Greenpoint avenue police
station.
He was remanded to have his sanity
incurred into.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29
NURSING MOTHERS

A mothers poor health is bad
enough for the mother but
worse still for the nursing
baby.
Mothers find SCOTS Emul.
sion a nouris hing and
strengthening food. If the
breast milk is scanty or thin
SCOTS Emulsion will make il
rich and more abundant.
When mothers take SCOTS
Emulsion the babies share in
the benefits. Thin babies grow
tat. Weak babies get strong.
w.'ll'ss4 yss nsds,s ~. iiys, HE.
' BOVINE, ~ Pssl srsss, Nv Ysk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29
JUDGE A TRUST co. PRESIDENT
JUSTICE VAN BRUNT ONLY BANK
PRESIDENT on BENCH HERE.
There Are Two Bank Directors-Justice
Van Brunt VIII Not he Active In the
Affairs Of the windsor Trust 60. until
lis Term Expires in Three Years.


Presiding Justice Charles H. Van Brunt
of the Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court, First Department, is the president OF
the new Windsor Trust Company which was
organized six weeks ago and will begin
business this morning at Fifth avenue
and Forty-seventh street in the Windsor
Arcade Building. The other officers are
Robert H. McCurdy, James A. Burden,
Jr,, and John Alvin Young, vice presidents,
Ford Huntington, treasurer, and A. Gordon
Norrie, secretary.
Justice Van Brunt's term expires on
Dec. 81, 1905. As he was born in 1895 he
does not reach the age limit for service on
the bench until a year after his term ex-
pires. There Is no law prohibiting him
from being at the same time Justice of
the Supreme Court and a bank president
and the statement was made by one of the
other officers OF the new institution last
night that Justice Van Brunt at present has
no intention Of resigning from the bench.
1T il not Justice Van Brunt's intention
said this officer Of the new company, who
is director az we'll. ito devote much OF
his time to the active management Of the
trust company until he leaves the bench.
will really be sort Of nominal head Of the
institution, the real work being intrusted
to the other officers and the executive
Committee. Since Justice Van Brunt's
selection az head Of the company became
known there have been many inquiries
as to whether or not he was going to resign
before assuming his new duties. He is
not. Justice Van Brunt was elected at a
meeting Of the directors about a month
ago. Several men had been mentioned
for the place, but Justice Van Brunt was
practically the unanimous choice Of the
directors. We had his assurance that II
elected he would take the place on this
condition, that he would not be expected
to do any active work until the expiration
OF his term. This, OF course, was agreeable
to tho directors, most of whom know the
Justice personally and were very glad of
his acceptance. Justice Van Brunt's duties
will not at all interfere with his judicial
duties during the remainder Of his term.
When he retires from the bench. however,
he probably will become the active head
OF the institution"
When asked IL Justice Van Brunt was to
have salary as nominal president Of the
complny. tho officer quoted ssid
THAT Is a matter on which neither nor
any other director would feel at liberty to
speak
Justice Van Brunt was not at home TO
callers yesterday. He lives at 10 East
Forty-sixth street and the new trust COM
pany's offices will be only about a block
away from his house The Justice has been
on the bench since 1850 and will be 90 years
when his term expires.
The new trust company Ia capitalized at
u 100000 and has surplus OF $500 000
Among the directors OF II are August Be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29
HER HUSBAND WHISKED AWAY.
Newark Bride Says He Deserted Her After
Honeymoon Of Five Days.

William j. Heaton. 81 years old. Of ~
Chestnut street, Newark. was arrested on
Saturday afternoon as he was lea wing the
Office of his counsel. His wife, who had not
seen him since their return from their we'd
ding tour, two weeks ago, caused his arrest
through the Overseer of the Poor, alleging
desertion and non-support.
She was Miss May Robinson OF 100 Orcha I'd
street, Newark. They were married on
the night of Dec. 8.
On returning to Newark after the we'd
ding trip Of five days Heaton took his bride
to his parents home and a stormy scene
occurred. Mrs. Heaton said that her hus-
band was taken into back room by the
family lawyer and she did not see him after
ward, but had to return to her parents
alone.
The only way she could get into COM
munication was by ha wing him arrested,
and this she did after learning that he was
trying to have the marriage annulled.
Young Heaton was released under bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29
CHANGED TO STANDARD GAUGE.
The Work Done on the Chateaugay Road,
Twenty Miles In Twelve Hours.

PLATTsBUR0, n. Y. Dec. 2s.- The Cha
teaugay Railroad from Cadyville to Lyon
Mountain, a distance OF twenty miles, WI
changed to-day from narrow to standard
gauge. The work was done under the
supervision Of Chief Engineer James
MacMartn and Roadmaster Michael Dor
sey of the Delaware and Hudson road.
Several hundred section men from points
between Albany and Rouse's Point left
here at 2 o'clock this morning, equipped
with lanterns and all necessary tools, and
at S:i5 o'clock his afternoon the work was
done The road was already standard
gauge from here to Cadyville, a distance
Of twelve miles.
The work was rendered especially diff
hcult because of the snow and the fact that
the ties were solidly frozen in the roadbed
The thermometer stood at about zero,
but there was no wind. II is estimated
that 1900 spikes were driven in the twelve
hours. After jan I the Delaware and
Hudson takes control of the ChateauRay
road under lease. and the rate Of fare will
be reduced from four cents a mile to three
cents a mile. Delaware and Hudson mile
age books at two cents mile will be good
on the Chateaugay branch the entire dis
lance between Plattsburg and Saranac
Lake, seventy!cur miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29

WARRINGTON FORECAST poR To DAT AND TO MORROW
For eastern Nep York Increasing eioudinsss and
warmer fodav rain or snor 10 night and TO -nor.
rou; variable Uinds becoming southeast and fresh
For New England. Increasing cloudlness and
warmer to-day; rain or snow TO morrow: variable
winds, becoming east and fresh.
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland and
Delaware. Increasing cloudincss and warmer "a.
day. rain to night and 10 morrow: light TO fresh
south to eAai vinha
TO, Eastern PennsyivamA end New Jersey. In.
creaslng cloudlncSs and ~srner 70 day. rain or
snow TO night and TO morrow tight 70 fresh south
10 east winds.
For western New York. cloudy 70 dap With snow
IN north and west portions; snow or raia 0s-mor.
row: variable winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29
EIGHT FIREMEN OVERCOME.
Escaping Gas at Fire in syracuse. which
Burned q valuable PAGER and Q Donkey.

SYRACUSE. Dec. 2s.-In a fire in the whole
sale fruit house Of B. ". Roscoe in Walton
street this evening eight firemen were over
come by gas from leaking pipe, valuable
racehorse and a donkey we're cremated
and four other horses were so badly suiro-
Gated that they will die. The fire was in
the cellar Of the building under the stables
and had been burning some time before 1t
was discovered. A dense smoke blinded
and choked the fremen, and, to make mat
tiers worse. the building filled with gas
The eight men who were overcome by
the gas dropped with the pipe in their
hands and were carried out by their com
panions. None is in serious condition.
Mr.. Roscoe's PAGER, Fanny B.. 2:22h which
he bou ght year ago, and the donkey
we're dead when the fremen reached them,
and the OF hers, although rescued. are likely
to die. The fire was kept confined to the
cellar of the building and was extinguished
after several hours hard work. The damage
to stock and building is small. A defective
light wire is thought to have caused the
fire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29
THE OLD SOUTH MIDDLE.
Yaie's Famous Building to Go-Impossible
70 Fix II Up or Move II.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 2s-Because
there has been SO much said about the
alleged rickety condition of Old South
Middle College by those who favor its
demolition or removal from the Yale cam
pus. Treasurer Morris F. Tyler. who has
charge of the campus buildings, has had
an expert make an examination Of the
structure. He reported that the water
table and woodwork generally cannot be
Used again in any plan of reconstruction
DO saved, If the building should be reno, ed
to another part of the campus, to replace
one side OF the building and the two ends
To rebuild it would cost not less than
$50 600 As THE Sun said some time ago
the corporation before long will vote to
tear down the building. 1t now brings in
Il 500 Q year in rent from students.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29
CHECK FOR AN AMATEUR sLEUTH.
lie Unearthed an Excise Violation, but the
Magistrate Freed the Prisoner,

a volunteers efforts to help enforce
the excise law were discouraged by Magis-
trate Deuel. in the Jefferson Market police
court yesterday. A young man giving
the name Of Hally McDermott had caused
the arrest of Cord Kohrs, who works In
In saloon at 294 Eighth avenue.
McDermott explained that he want into
the liquor place at liO o'clock YESTERDAY
morning and bought glass Of beer, Is
cents, worth OF whiskey and a cigar. Then
he hunted up Policeman Willemse and de-
policeman did.
=. When the case came up for examination
magistrate ;a deuel. said to the policeman:
No. answered Willemse
Then you had no right to make this
arrest, said the Magistrate. Policemen
should not arrest men for violating the
committed"
Kohrs was discharged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29
WOMAN ACCUSES DOCTOR.
Mrs. Inset Dying Of Malpractice-Dr. Emil
Schumacher Arrested.

Police Captain Cans Of the Hamburg
avenue station, Williamsburg. received
word late on Saturday night that Mary In
sci, young married woman Of $40 Central
avenue. was dying Of malpractice.
Mrs. Insel told detectives that DR.. Emil
Schumacher of 22i Troutman street was
responsible for her condition. Mrs. Insel
was taken to the German Hospital and
Coroner Williams sent for. Mrs. lnsel was
Unconscious when he reached the hospital.
DR.. Schumacher was arrested and ar
raigned yesterday in the Even street police
court before Magistrate O'Reilly. He
pleaded not guilty and was committed
without bail until tomorrow.
DIR. Schumacher. before getting a ply
stcian's diploma, was a barber at South
Eighth street and briggs avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29
CHOIR COMPOSED or ONE.
Others Dismissed Because they WOultin't
Sing without Rehearsal.

st. Simcn's Pro'estan Episcopal Church
at Concord Staten Island. was practically
without a choir yesterday.
Only one member Of the former choir
was IN attendance. Arthur Hall, who on
hristmas Day sang alone a hymn which
the rest Of the choir refused to join In bc-
cause there had not been sufficient time in
which to prepare it.
After the Christmas services the rector
dismissed all Of the choir except Mr.. Hall.
During the service yesterday Miss Lulu
Hunter played the accompaniments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29
Syracuse Men Buy IN Apartment House OF
Police Captain Thomas.

SYRACUSE. Dec. 2s.-Charles W. Mix,
Charles @. Baldwin and Graham X. Belts
have purchased from Police Captain Andrew
J. Thomas Of New York an apa rtment house
In New York for 1176, 900. II Ii In IOlth
street near Riverside Drive. In part pay
ment Thomas took $4,000 worth OF real
estate In Syracuse and on Long Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29
Charged With Homicide,

Patrick Quinn, 10 years old, Of $50 Hunt
ington street, Brooklyn. was arrested on
a charge Of homicide yesterday morning.
On Dec. 20 he had a fight with John Hag-
gerty, % years old, Of 20 Fourth place,
and Haggerty was strucl' on the head with
an iron crank. His skull was fractured
and he died Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29
Alarm Out for Viola Kerdrick.

The Brooklyn police sent out a general
alarm yesterday for Viola Kendrick, IS
years old, who disappeared from her home,
at PAS Warren street, Jersey City. on Dec. ~.
The girl who Ia brunette, il large for her
age and wore dark clothes when she left
home. Viola, 1t Ia said, has frequently taken
part in amateur theatricals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29

mont, Cornelius Vanderbilt. Robert l..
Gerry Ogden Mills, Ernest Iselin, Robert W.
Goele Charles ID. Wetmore, Morton F.
Plan, ord Meyer. and Delaney Nicoll.
tn, are no other bank presidents on
the RENE Court bench in this CITY. but
two the Justices are bank directors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29
Seton Hail Alumni to Organize.

SOUTH ORANGE. N. j.. Dec. 2s.-The
graduates of Seton Hall College will have
q dinner at the Hotel Marlborough in New
York on Tuesday night, when an alumni
association will be organized. Addresses
will be made by Eugene A Philbin, Eugene
Kelly, Thomas Crmmins and former
Senator James Smith. Jr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29
Cir Basketball CANAAN Hurt.

Nom CLAIR, N. j., Dec. 2s.-Miss Nav
johnson. captain Of the girls basketball
team Of the high school. injured her knee
In game on Friday TO such an extent that
that she will be unable to play for MANY
weeks. The team has been successful In
every game so far this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29

II restores Digestion
Jsyne's Tonic vermifuge.-Ads.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-05
F0RTALEzA 27

Oontlnds la huelgs de los ssb1 7oeros que
trabaiaban en 10 f5brIca clos Tres Eseudos.@
La respectable sah3.@2do1ls Francisco Paz
de Cabrera, Prasidenta honor&ria de las ma
drras de las pasadaa festss, obsequi0 Ia oh-
ciaIidad del Cuerpo de Bomberos con un es-
p.6ndido tat,lch.
Sc supiea por d,tlna vsz los suscritores
do LA DEMoCRACIA y GThs Puerto Rico ha-
rald,e en- Ponce, que est8n sn descubisTto con
la agencia, SO sirvan recojer los recibos PEN
dtentes.
La gsnc'a eapera aor atendida, para pro-
cedsr al cobro de los recibos corFespondientes
81 mes actual.
En- ell barsIo <Sabanetas~ falIesi6 repenti-
namente 81 indiytduo Francisco Santiago, sol.
tsEo de trenta einco sfi7s De edad.
Don Joaqpia Ramos obsequl6 al euerpc dc
Bombsros con ana inscription en- Ietras dora
dss, de gran tamsn1, que dice SPerque de
Bom bass Dlcho r6sulo fac cooeado en- el
edIfcio Ell lunes par Is madrugada.
81 ouarpo de Bomberos 50 muestra sgrade~
Giao la distinguda familia del ssedor Feiici
per las atenctones que presto en- 81 casa g sieta
hsmkeRes que FeBuitaron heEides en- 81 simula
Gro oelsbrado 81 dIa de la Candelaris.
Las personals que desssn suscribirse en- ea-
HS StuQaQ &AA8 AT&E1s1 pS1IUifCu 2umoFlsg!CN
= de cariosturas que dirige an San Juan el po-
sular festive MoMo, pueden dirIglrse g don
An6xieo Marin.
La DRMOCEAGIA 80 vende ed la Tabadus-
Ela del sen0r Solsaro.
Algunos mlembros del cuerpo de Bombs.
Fos han preseatado Ia renuncia.
Sc dice que sl syuntamiento nom brafk
guaydias de poicfa macbos de los que fueron
deelarados cessntas terminals Ia spOcd del ts.
Y1or, que 80 atinguieron por sus asropellos
cometidos contra federaes honFados De Or
den.
Rsctiaca.ir unos sen gusto esta noticla, 81
rasnltase inexscta
IA el extreme noFte de Is calle Mayor Ell
martes, IN orddor popular estado de ena !.
brisgnez sc ,produjo t6gmincs muy dur3s
para los federalas, guamancistas yrennblich
nos disidentes. No Sc saly0 nadie.
LIN todoa esaos dias Sc ha visto muy con,
currido ell bonito estsbiecimienso La Iadusty4to.
del Pats, quo ostenta en elegantes aparn.
dores todos los efaetoa para caballeros en- Ion
ramos de sastrarfs, cemiserfa sombrererfa
asi como inhnidad de artfculos,de superior a..
lidad precioa sin comretencia. P.