davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-15
MAJOR MILLER HERE TO-DAY.
He VIII Wind Up Arsenal Transfer
with Institute Trustees.

Maj. w. III. Miller. representing the fed
eral government. will be In INDIANAPOLIS to-
day to close the transaction in the sale OF
the arsenal property TO the technical insti-
tute At meeting of the trustees OF the
institute at the Commercial Club Major
Miller will be present and win receive the
checks of the trustees for 600. the bal
ance due on the purchase price OF sl54,oo0.
In return he will turn over TO the trustees
the deed for the property from the govern
ment.
Major Miller will deposit the money re-
ceived from the trustees In one OF the In
dianapoiis banks, or he may leave IL in the
four banks that have handled the funds OF
the institute Major Miller represented the
government in the sale of the arsenal prop
erty March 16, and at that time he received
a certified check for SIS, 400, one-tenth or
the purchase price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-15
ON CORBIN'S STAFF.
Col. Mccoy and Major Stevenson VIII
Represent Indiana at ST. Louis.

Colonel George w. Mccoy. of vincennes.
of the First Regiment. and Major Frank
K Stevenson. of Rockville. OF the artillery
branch. will represent Indiana on the staff
of Adjutant General III. c. Corbin. of the
United States army. who has been chosen
grand marshal OF the parade for the dedi-
cation exercises of the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition grounds at ST. Louis.
April 80. The selection OF these officers
was announced by Governor Durbin yester-
day.
General Corbin requested the Governors
of all the States 10 appoint two militia
officers TO serve on his staf. Since the
men 20 be detailed will wear full dress
their appearance will not fall far short OF
gorgeous.
The Governors stan. which made such
an imposing appearance on the battlefield
OF shiloh recently. IL to accompany the
executive to 81. Louis April % to attend
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-15
Germany Asked to Explain.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE State De-
partment has asked the German govern
ment for a statement Of the facts connect
Ruk to the Island of Ponate, another of the
Caroline group, of a number of native stu
dents of the American missionary estab-
lishment there. The matter was brought
to the attention of the State Department
formally by Rev. DIR. Judson Smith, secre-
tary of the American Board of Foreign Mis-
sions, in a note reciting that these students
had been harshly treated according to the
accounts reaching him, and asking that the
State Department look after the welfare Of
the American missionaries in that quarter
and see that their work was not need
lessly interrupted. DR.. Smith knows moth
ing himself of the facts but is simply act
ing upon statements that come to him from
the missionaries on the island.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-15
EARLY MORNING FIRE.


The home of Mrs. Blanche Buschmann,
1913 North Capitol avenue, was damaged
TO the extent of several hundred dollars
by fire that originated in the front up
stairs room about o'clock this morning.
mann and her mother, and they were able
10 rush to the street before being over
come. From the front porch they screamed
lire and succeeded in awakening the
neighbors. Several telephone calls were
sent to fire headquarters, but II was sew
eral minutes after the first call before
the first hose wagon arrived, the delay be-
ing caused by other alarms in the vicinity
being sounded before the Buschmann fire
was reported to headquarters. The fire
was soon under control and the building
two-story frame-was only slightly DAM
aged, the loss being to the furniture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-15
GERMANS LACKED COURTESY.
Complaints of Missionaries Whose
Converts Were DepOrfed.

BOSTON, April 1.-THE American Board
has made public reports received from Rev.
NJ. l.. Stimson and Miss Jennie d. Baldwin
concerning the arrest. recently announced.
of native missionaries in the Caroline
islands by the captain of a German war
ship. These reports announce that those
in custody number four, and that they
were taken by the captain of the German
warship Cormoran. They were accused by
a German trader of improperly towards
the German government.
Mr.. Stimson said that he went on board
the Cormoran to look into the matter, and
ordered to move" and stand" and "sit
down. and leave" The ship. He was not
permitted to speak in defense of the ac-
cused. At trial held on board the war
ship twenty heathens, men servants and
adherents of the traders, testified against
the missionaries, and it was decided to take
the prisoners to Ponapa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-15
ARRIVAL IN NEW YORK.
Much Haste and Secrecy I'm the Land
ing from Quarantine.


NEW YORK, April H-Moses Fowler
Chase, the wealthy young man Of Lafay-
cite, Ind, who was recently found in a
sanatorium near Paris by Consul General
Gowdy, reached here to-day on the steamer
Kronprinz Wilhelm from Cherbourg. "A tug
met the steamer at quarantine and took
Chase to Jersey City. The young man
came over under an assumed name and
was met by a number of friends, who were
armed with a permit from the collector,
and accompanied by customs officials to
facilitate the landing of Chase. From Jer-
sey City he took train for the West.
Chase, who was taken abroad by relatives.
without, it is alleged. the knowledge Of his
father had been in a sanatorium four
years when discovered by Mr.. Gowdy.
The tug which conveyed Mr.. Chase from
quarantine to Jersey City made a fast trip,
and as much haste as secrecy seems to
have characterized the transfer from the
tug to a train. 1t was ascertained that no.
body to-day bought a ticket in Jersey City
for Lafayette, Ind, the home of Mr.. Chase.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-15
statement of fact is not to be met by mere
argument"
The AmaIgamated Association.

COLUMBUS, o.. April 1.-THE twenty
eighth ar ual convention of the Amalga-
mated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers opened here to-day, with nearly
oO0 delegates present. Governor Nash de-
livered an address of welcome and the re-
Spouse was made by President Shaffer. The
Governors enfeebled condition was the
cause OF much comment. Addresses were
also made by other local persons. The con-
vention then went into executive session
to consider reports of officers and other
business. The scale committee Is expected
to make report on Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-15
Losses by Fire.

ROME. N Y. April 1.-THE Washington
Theater here, owned by Wallace & Gilmore.
of Oswego, was destroyed by fire early to-
day. The loss is between sl25.000 and $780,
900. about half covered by insurance The
Arlington Hotel. adjoining, took fire twice,
but the flames were extinguished without
much damage being done. The wall Of the
theater fell, injuring score of persons
who had crowded within the fire lines. The
theater building also contained a number
of offices and two club-rooms.
NEW ORLEANS, April H.-An early
morning fire swept the east side OF West
End, the summer resort on Lake Pont-
chartrain. destroying considerable property
to-day The blaze started in the Caritol
Hotel. which was destroyed. along with q
number Of smaller business establishments
and boat-houses. The loss y about $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-15

NEW YORK. April H-Judge Holt. in
the United States District Court to-day
rendered decision adverse TO Mrs. Phyllis
Dodge in her action against the Treasury
Department 10 recover $Ss,sss worth OF
from Europe four years ago. She had
failed TO declare them to the customs
agents Justice Holt decided to-day that
the admission answer filed by Mrs. Dodge
was sufficient to render the jewelry duti-
u
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-15
Laborers' Union Organized.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-The organiza-
ton of an international building laborers'
union, made up of unskilled laborers in
the building trades throughout the United
States and Canada, was perfected to-day
at the convention being held here. Tempo
rary Chairman James H Smith, of Prince
ton, n. j.. presided. The report of the
committee on credentials recommended the
seating OF about thirty delegates. mainly
from the eastern section of the country.
A constitution for the union was adopted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-15
About 100000 Men Inxo,xea.

CHICAGO. April lion the result Of a
meeting to be held tomorrow depends the
question OF a strike which may involve
100000 workmen of the great lakes. An ul-
tfmatum on wages is to be presented by
the package freight handlers at Chicago to
the managers of the lake lines and labor
contractors who supply men for dock work
along the Chicago river. The demand is
backed by the International Longshore-
men. Marine and Transport Workers AS
ISOLATION.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-15
Stole Into Boston on Special Train.

BOSTON, April H.-Mr. and Mrs. Regi-
maid Claypool Vanderbilt began their
HONEYMOON in this city and are occupying
apartments at Hotel Somerset. in the back
bav. where they arrived this afternoon
from Newport Their special. consisting
of an engine and passenger coach only,
came as far as the Roxbury Crossing Sta
ton, where the young couple alighted and
took a carriage in order to avoid the Curl
Gus who were watching for them at the in
town stations Their suite Is not the bridal
suite that was occupied by Mr.; and Mrs:
tour here in January. 1901, but is one of
equal elegance. which commands a broad
view of Commonwealth avenue. Mr.. and
Mrs Vanderbilt brought no servants and
their luggage, consisting of three trunks
and grip came on the regular Newport
train being brought to the hotel tonight.
couple will remain In this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-15

GALL.IPOLIS. o.. April 1.-THE boiler Of
the Charles Bevans saw mill at Ruby. O.
exploded to-day, killing Charles Beyans
Richard Houck. Rufus Houck and two
bows named Houck and Gottridge. Several
others were badly injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-15

u.. been used for fifty years by milions n,
o,hsrs for their children while teethins wiz
,syssct success 1t soothes the child softens tbs
rr,ras ailays pain, cures wind collie. eerulafes
~ howels and IL the best remedy for darrhoes
s~hether arising from tsething or other causes
FOR sale By druggists In every part OF the world
ne sure 70 ask Tor MA Wtuelow's 6oothtne
syrup. & cent? botQek =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-15

Indiana postmasters appointed to-day:
Edward S. Ford at Doiner. Vermillion
county, vice Arthur G.. Smith, resigned
and Albert Corral at Herbemont. Morgan
county, vice Eli p. Knell, resigned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-15

$4,000 must be divided in accordance with
the distribution of the residuary estates as
provided in the will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-15

Defective Flue Cssses Less-
A defective nue In the house or y wall
lick. SIS Elm street. cauesd . frs ~ MID
night last night The lees vas estimated
at 80
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-15

The corporate existence of the Aurora
Qnd.) National Bank has been extended
until April Ii, 1928 JOHN Z. MONK.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-15

Miss Martha c. Smith. of Indiana, en-
ployed in the Land Office, has been pro-
NOTED from a clerkship at 81 900 to 81. 200
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-15

Thomas E. Schroer has been commits
stoned postmaster at Jordan Village, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-15

Claude L. Thompson, OF Indiana, has
been appointed copyist in the General Land
Office at $500 year. Also Edwin r. Lewis,
of Indiana. copyist in the Pension Office
at like salary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-15
PUBLIC BUILDING SITES
BIDS FROM MARION AND BEDFORD
PROPERTY OWNERS OPENED.
Special Agent to Make Reports on the
Ofers-Two Indiana Militia
men HOnOred.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, April H.-Bids for sites
for the proposed public buildings at Bed
ford and Marion, Ind, were opened at the
office of the supervising architect to-day
as follows:
Bedford-John w. Hudson, southeast cor
ner and Thirteenth streets. $1,000; Har-
vey Voyles, northeast corner Fourteenth
and K, $4,000; Helen n. Lewis, southeast
corner, Sixteenth and II, $500; Mrs. Eliza
beth Dunihue, northeast corner l. and Six
tenth, price not stated; III. z. Pittman
and n. b. Hawkins. southwest corner
Fourteenth and /, 5000; Charles F. Grimes
and Olivia d. Bruce, northeast corner
Fourteenth and j, $1,000; A. b. Tresslar,
northeast corner l. and Fifteenth. 5000:
Mrs. NJ. A. Mcmillan, any two lots on
Locust and Sycamore, near Park, dona-
ton.
Marion-Sarah E. Marsh, southwest cor
ner Adams and Second streets, $4,000;
John Prior, southeast corner Second and
Boots. $4,000; Simon Koontt and Caroline
Webster. northwest corner Fifth and Boots,
1900; George Sweetser, northwest corner
Third and Boots, $4,000; William b. Dodds,
northeast corner Adams and Sixth, $40
"A Special agent Oh the treasury VIII at
once be sent to Marion and Bedford to
make a report concerning the offers. At
torney T. ]. Brooks, of Bedford, Ind, was
present when the offers of sites for the
proposed public building In that city were
opened.
Announcement was made at the War De-
partment to-day of the selection of Col.
George w. Mccoy and Major Frank +. Ste
venson, of the Indiana National Guard. as
the States representatives on the staff of
General Corbin in the grand parade at st.
Louis on April 80 incident to the dedication
of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
These two officers were selected by the
Governor on the request Of General Corbin.
A telegram was received from the Gov
ernors secretary to-day notifying General
Corbin of the detail of Colonel Mccoy and
Major Stevenson. These two officers will
ride Immediately behind General Corbin in
the st. Louis parade.
Claude L. Thompson, OF Indiana, has
int let -, tb..C Il a,,d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-09
DE RE JURE
Es cilrioso 10. que sncede.

Es curioso 10 que sncede.
QuejabamOnos en-. tempo de Es
paila de que La administration de
justicia procedfa con rnuy pOca ac
tividad, demorando La vista de las
causas incoadas,- en- periuicio de
los interesados y con dafIo del pres
tigio y de La eficacia de tan alta
institution.
Con no pequefla sOrpresa, ve-
nimos observando que Sc repite ell
caso bajo la soberanfa americana.
Y ESQ que los hijos del Norte oozan.
fama Y predicamento de ser hom-
bres PRACTICES por excelencia. Que
conceden y dan al tempo ell valor
que Ell realidad tiene.
Pero es este Ell pals de los con-
trasentidos y de las vici-versas.
Aqu1 todo Sc malea Y Sc des-
quicia.
Venfan los antiques goberna-
dores de La colonia con exceIentf-
simos prOpositos- tan excelentfsi-
mos como ellos-pero al llegar a
la boca del MORO SO les moiaban
los papeles, segun refiere una le-
yenda muy popular entire nosotros.
Igual sucede con los actuales
gobernantes, aunque de 6stos no
pOdemos asegurar en- conciencia
que, al dirijirse a esta nueva fnsu-
la barataria7- -en Que todo Sc echa
d barato- traigan buenos deseos y
honrados propositos.
Esto es dudable; ahf estan los
hechos, que vienen a confirmar las
iustrucciones secretas, que despu6s
Sc hicieron pTiblicas, dadas al ge-
neral Miles marcandole la lfnea de
conducta que deb1a seg1lir en- Gu
ba y Puerto Rico: apoyar a los de-
biles para quebrantar a los fuertes.
Y tales instrucciones parece
que Sc cumplen al pie de La letra-
que entra con sangre segun el pare
Ger de los Antiques pedagogos y de
Miss Clack-y de 10 cual nos ofre-
cen cumplida muestra Mr.. Henry
y Mr.. Davis, gobernadores militia
res, y Mr.. Allen Y Mr.. Hunt, 60
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-09

bernadores civfles, quienes, siguien
do la -doctrina jesuftica, no repa
ran en- los mediOs, con tai de lie.
gar al fin que persiguen.
Entire ell desbaraiuste reinan-
te es el ramo judicial ell que mas
deficiencies ofrece, ell que tiene
mas r6mOras.
Tribunales de quita y pom, en-
que a veces un abOgado pOstulante
sustituye al fiscal 8 al ponente, ca
yendo enl lastimosas contradiciones,
pues ST como 1etrado defensor com
bati0 La pena de muerte, verbi gra-
tia, como representante del minis
terio publico La solicita Y defende,
combatiendo tai vez los propios ar
gumentos que antes utilizara Y.
vi6ndose en- ell triste case de un
sofista 8 de I'M estudiante de flo.
sofia escOlastica, obligado a defen-
der ell pro y ell contra.
Para que los tribunales de
Justicia merezcan ell respeto La
confianza que necesitan que OBJ
tienen en- todos los pueblosI civili-
zadps, precise es que esos altos
puestos Sc obtengan por oposici0n
y que los ascensOs SO hagan, bien
atendiendo q los meritos y a los
servicios de tales funcionarios 8
por rigurosa antig1edad.
De ese modo Sc evitarfa que
mozalbetes recien salidos de la,
Universidad sin, conocimientos nj 1
practica, 8 gente inepta 6 apasio- !.
NADIA, desempenase las funciones
humans mas augustus, cuales son
las. de ifnpartir- justicia, y dar 4
cada uno 10 suyo.
La polftica entonces quedarfa
relegada al t6rmino que debe ocu-
par; y no Sc dar1a ell espectaculo
de que la vistade causas tan impor-
tantes como las de Inchausti Y La
del asesinato del Juez de La Cidra
Sc aplacen indefnidamente con FIJI
tiles pretextos, mientras. sc activan
otPas, con inusitada premura Y con
cello.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-09
AmaIia Paoli

Por tratarse de una meritfsima COM
patricia, muy querida en- Puerto Rico,
Peprpducimos el siguiente suelto Que ba-
ll91el mismo epfgrafe de estss lfneas pu-
p!lca, SCI Liberals de Madrid, enalte-
elendo ell reconocido valer de aquella nos
A6le artista puertorriquefla.
He aquf 10 Que escribi6 <El Llbe-
FalS!
SEsta distinguida soprano, muy JUS
amente celebrada en- ell Teatro Real y
que en- la actualidad Sc halla de paso en-
Madrid, y fu6 invitada aver a cantar en-
: alacio, donde ante la familia real, do
ssnoche nuevas pruebas de sus notables
iaeultades de su depurado estilo.
<Cant6 Ia senorita PaClf Tvs EnelOres
Pleas dc 81 repertoire, entire las cuaies
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-09
UNA QUEJA

Varios vecinos de Gurabo y otros
puntos, propietarios en- su mayorfa, Sc
quejan de que no Sc reforme en- algo b
ley que prOhibe ell uso del clavo en- Ia
garrocha.
Resulta generalmente que. los bue-
yes no responder al htigo, y los peones
maltratan mucho mas que antes 4 los
animales.
Els de presunlir que 81 el citado cha
70 tho nsado yioEentamente) perjndfcase
q los duefIos del ganado, 6stos Sc alegra-
tian de gus Sc prohibiese su usoA Guam
do solicitan 10 contrario es que no les
trae graves perjuicios, y estos graves
periuicios 6nicamente podrfan sobreve-
mir por Ell maltrato de los bueyes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-09
eel CarnavaI"

Los dos 1ltimos n6meros de este
anleno simpatico semanariO, superan,
81 cabe, los anteriores.
Sabeuos que ell amigo Barreiro ha-
ce laudables esfuerzos porque dicha re-
vista sea digna de la protection y ell
agrado de las damas puertorriqueflas a
quienes esta consagrada, para clio
proyecta notables refornas que ira in
troduciendo paulatinamente.
Reproducimos hoy un hermoso ar
tieulo-demasiado benevolo quizas que
nuestro querido compafiero y amigo don
Eugenio AstoI dedica al estudio de la
personalidad literaria de uno de nues-
trOs redactores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-09

figuraban ell aria de <Mefst6feles, Y la
plegaria. de <Tosca,> dichas con arte ex-
quisito y gran sentimiento dramatico.
<Como notable contraste, cant6 tam
bien unas guajiras con la gracia v ell de-
senfado propios de este g6nero de COM
posiciones.
xTanto la familia real como la du-
quesa de Bailen, la marquesa de Najera
v denaas damas de servicio, prodi garon
enthusiasts elogios la artista por los
meritos singulares de que habfa hecho
gala en- ell improvisado concerto cele-
brado en- la regia camara.>
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-09
Don ]. R. Gaztdnbide Bussi96

Tuvimos hoy ell gusto de recibir la
vista de este distinguido amigo nuestro
de Sabana Grande, quien hallandose de
paso en- San Juan, v por especial encar-
go de su se1or padre, nuestro respectable
amigo don Jose Ramon, Sc traslad6 es-
ia ciudad con objeto de saludarnos y
reiterarnos su adhesion sus simpatfas,
con motive del suceso lamentable que
va eonocen nuestros lectores.
LIE reiteramos nuestro cordial sa
ludo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-09
Ell iuicio de Inchausti

Para hoy, como saben nuestros lee
torres, estaba senalada la vista de la eau
sa seguida por la muerte de Sandalio
Santiago, en- que habfa de entender ell
Jurado.
Todos los testigos comparecieron;
no asf ell guardia Inchausti que Sc en-
cuentra en- Hatillo.
FL juicio Sc suspendio, Y seg6n te-
nemos entendido, Sc ha telegrafiado al
captain Molina, para que dicho guardia
salga hoy q las dos de la tarde para esta
ciudad
Case de venir, ell juicio Sc verifcara
malana, pero creemos, y creemos no
enganarnos, que sufrira un nuevo apla-
zamiento -
As1 anda la justicia en- Puerto Rico:
mucha. actividad en- ciertos asuntoe Y
mucha parsimonia en- otros.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-09
Como va Juncos

Seg6n noticias que tenemos de ese
poblado, sc desplega ALI gran derroche
en- ell servicio p1blico.
vean ustedes:
All medico Sc le proporcionan baga-
ies para visitar los enfermos del cam
po, Y hace POGO, dos mujeres locas,
madre hija, del mismo nombre y ape
lido, Maria Perez, sc les condujo en- CO.
che hasta Caguas, importando ell fete
dies dollars iustos y redondos.
Cosa que serfa muy natural 81 las
referidas enfermas fuesen insolventes;
pero. muy al contrario; ambas poseen
una finca r1stica en- ell barrio de la Gel
ba y otra finca urbana en- ell pueblo.
Creemos nosotros que esto no re-
suite legal v que Sc debieran economi
zarse algo mas los dineros del munich
pio.
Ell senior doctor que Sc compre una
yegiiita su sueldo da para ESQ y mucho
mas, sin6 que ande q pie. -.
Pero estos republicanos no quieren
sudar y preferen que otros suden para
ellos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-09
NUESTRO DIRECTOR

Desde aver Sc halla EN- San. Juan
nuestro querido companero don Maria
no Abril, que re9resara en- breve.
Aver y hoy hemos recicido- nume-
rosas cartas de adhesion y simpatfa de
dstintos pueblos de la isla, muy EXPIRE
sivas; pero ,respetando sus indicaciones
Y su prop6sito no las reproducimos, IL
mitandonos 4 enviar nuestro testimonio
de gratitud q los correAgionarios ami
gos que nos escriben.