davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-12

descenson, and you a Trachenberg, cay
IL! Why" she continued, growing ex-
cited and raising her voice, why, YOU
stoop in marrying a Mainau-know that.
Must l really relate 10 you again that
your mother Is descended I'm direct line
from the old Polish kings. and that your
fathers ancestors were masters OF the
soil long before the Crusadess And n
Raoul were to lay at your feet all the
treesurers OF the world ne could not bar
ter from you the higher rank of your
birth. lie has not a dozen generations
TO boast OF, compared with yours. l can
assure you OF tit is half a mesallance
that you are going TO make and ~ II
were not sor the hunihsting thought Of
having two unmarried daughters I'm the
house. l should have refused his pro-
possls. He knows it, too. or he would
not take you as he IL doing, only having
sesn you once"
The young girl stood still during this ti-
rnde. with her hands hanging listless by
her side. and with part OF her beautiful
hair falling over her cheek. But the elder
sister. though she said nothing. walked
quickly and uneasily UP and down the
long room.
At this moment the door leading 10 the
corridor was opened, and the old nurse,
who was now the cook. put her head in
side the room. and said. apologetlcally;
II beg pardon. but tho post-boy Is out
side and he says he can wait no longer -
"Ah, yosl / had quite forgotten him;
tell him 90 wait till come. and give him
a cup OF coffee in the Kitchen. Lena"
The old woman withdrew, and the
countess, taking bill from her pocket,
said:
'rhe man must have mis- beer-mOney,
and this In a bill sent through the post
for forty thalers. which we must pay.
The wine merchant Is impertinent enough
20 desire his bill for the champagne 7
ordered for the wedding to be attended
TO at once so pay 49," she added, sharply.
handing the bill TO tflrike.
sudden fash dyed tho plain face ~
her daughter as she hastily and in an
anxious tone cried.
ordered champagne, mammal Good
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-12

heavens and for such sum, toor'
The Countess TTachenberg showed her
glitterlng but false white teeth, and re-
piled, scornfully:
"Did you intend offering the gentlemen
at the wedding breakfast your homemade
currant wine Besides. ] had no idea, 10
confess the truth. that We should be
Obliged to pay through the post so quick
ly." She shrugged her shoulders, and
added: I'VE must make the best of 1t
now. and pay"
silently Ulrike opened her secretaire and
drew from IL two rolls OF notes.
Here is whole money for housekeep-
ing" she said. shortly and firmly. 1T
is only thirty-fve thalers. on 10 we have
TO live It is not only in Rheims that We
are refused credit but the neighborhood
around here will not sell US a pound or
meat unless we pay ready money for IT,
OF thai you cannot be In Ignorance
'No. unfortunately / can not, for my
amiable daughter, Ulrike. is everlastingly
harping on the subject
sJ am Obliged TO do So mamma, simply
because you so often forget-and | won
der at H. too-that our rent-roll has
dwindled down from nearly four thousand
pounds a year to barely one hundred"
The Countess Trachenberg placed her
hands over her ears, and ran TO the glass
door. away from her daughters words, as
N she had been a scolded. spoiled child.
She turned the handle quickly and angrily
10 leave the room. but hesitated. and
slamming II 10 again. she said, quietly but
maliciously:
BARELY a hundred a year. and ask
once for all what is done with IL? Our
food Is mere peasants food. Lena gives us
day after day rice and eggs, and such
like things only. You put mere homeo-
pathic dose OF tea into the teapot. and
am obliged to wear this dress"-and she
touched tho black silk she had on-"this
dress you were good enough TO present
me as a Christmas present, day after day.
Everything that I'm my dead-alive life
have been accustomed TO look upon as
necessaries-French books, perfumes,
bonbons, have all long ago disappeared
aud ] say now. what have often
thought, that YOU must have more money
than you choose to tell me Of"
''IJlrike never tells falsehood, NAM
maj" exclaimed Lame. warmly.
well can't send the bill back TO the
post unpaid" continued the countess, un-
moved. $50 you may as well make an end
OF this comedy and bring out the neces-
sary funds"
"Can I coin money out OF the earth2
The wine must go back" uttered Ulrike.
beside herself.
Her mother uttered loud cry, and
throwing herself on the sofa, went OF In
to Mysteries
(To be continued)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-12

one-mie for 4-year-olds and upward. and
Is provided An upset. ora Mckinney,
at 10 to I, Jumped into the lead and was
never headed, beating Arnold X. and
Moderator.
Miss Melton won the second race. with
Plautus, a long shot. Second, and Katie
Powers third. Foxy Kane was a pro-
hibitive favorite for the third race. aud
won easily: Alpaca. az ~ 10 !. was sec
ond and Mrs. Frank Foster lasted long
enough 10 finish third I'm the fourth
race Ben Howard, the favorite. won,
with Stand Pat second and Curate third.
In the mile for 4-yesr-olds. DE Reszke
was scratched. being ineligible. His win
of yesterday put him out OF the run
ming.
AT LOS ANGELES.
I,os Angeles, Cal, Feb. 12.--Redfern was
I'm the money four times here yesterday
lie rode three winners. Turtle, J. "
Kirby and Golden Mineral. and finished
second on Canejo I'm tho third race. The
track was fast: weather clear.
AT INGLESIDE.
San Francisco. Cal, Feb. 12-L.ong
shots figured at the fngleside track, yes
terday. The second race went 10 Rose
Eley. at 20 TO 1. and the sixth 10 G.. w
Trahern, at 10 TO l. The going did not
suit the favorites.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-12
The
Second Wife
CHAPTER /.
(To Be Continued.)

Both sisters were OF the same height
a little taller. perhaps, than the ordinary
height, but with round, elegant, and beau
tifully developed and exquistely formed
hands and feet
The countess laid the Jewels on the
table and pushed the case far from her.
as Ulrike stopped for n moment 60 ex-
anime the costly silk destined for tho
bridal dress OF her young sister. 1t was
rare and rich fabric OF the lid brocsde
style that our grandmothers wore, and
so heavy and stiff that. as Ulriks lifted
the parcel from the table. the silk slipped
from the paper and fell cracking and
rustling TO the ground.
with n horrihed glance al the rumpled
silver material. Lame turned 10 the win
dow aud stood so earnestly gazing out
into the garden one would think she must
be counting the glittering drops which fell
from the far-distsnt fountain.
what a stately bride you will make.
my sweet sister. How ! wish papa could
see yout' exclaimed Ulrike. presently.
''Raoul insults u-!" murmured Lame
proudly.
''He insults us?" repeated the countess,
whose sharp ears had caught the angry
half-loud whisper. Are you daft? end
will you be good enough To enlighten me
as 20 how it Is he has managed 10 in
suit the Trachenbergs7
Lame pointed 20 the faded. worn. old
armchair near which the rich pompous-
looking material had fallen, and said. try
ing to hide her fear of her angry mothers:
"Can you imagine a greater contrast.
mamma7 Don't you think that-that-it
shows want OF taste. with our poverty
And besides. Il seems like condescenslon. ~
The countess folded her hands I'm de-
spair.
How IL that II can have two daugh-
ters who measure the mobility OF their
birth by a diapers ya.d-messUe7 Con-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-12
To Prove what Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Remedy
Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of the News May Have
Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.

Weak and unhealthy kidneys responsible sickness
and suffering than other disease therefore, through
glect other kidney trouble permitted continue
results o follow.
Your other organs need attenon-bu kidneys
because they do and need attention first.
sick "fe badly began taking DR. Kes Swamp
great kidney liver and bladder remedy because
kidneys begin better they will help all tie other
to A trial will convince
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-12
EAST GREENWICH WON.

The University school basketball team
met defeat in East Greenwich yesterday
at the hands OF the East Greenwich
academy team. Both teams played we'll
but on account OF the narrowness OF the
hall the University boys were unable 10
do any passing, which Is their strong
point. The game was very rougn, 10
fouls being called on University and three
on East Greenwich. German eNeelled for
the academy, while Owens and Cabot
played good game FOR University.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-12
MANUAL WON.

The championship game i'm hockey has
been played between the Classical high
and the Manual Training schools at
Roger williams park and the result was
that Manual Training won by the score
of to 0. Walker and Eayrs put up the
hest game for Manual, and Holland and
Elder were strong on the defence for
Classical high.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-12
HAS MADE AN ASSIGNMENT.

W. Fred Hazelton OF tho firm OF Dsw-
son & Hazelton. 20 Westminster street
has made = general assignment Of all his
property 20 Attorney Arthur i. Johnson
whose office II In the Butler Exchange,
but whose residence Is IN East Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-12
Good Bowling Among New England
LeaguGrS Last Evening.
Ora Mckinney, 10 to | Shot, Outran
FavOrite at New Orleans.

The Riverpoint bowlers entertained the
visiting Providence aggregation last even
Ing, and took two of the three games
played In the series OF the New England
league. In the opening game the visitors
second game was decided by only two
pins. Lynum was the high man for the
evening, with 3l9 pins to his credit. Each
Of his singles was over the century mark
During the course OF the bowling eight
singles over the century mark were
mage. The summary:
RIVERpOINT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-12
ON TIE HOPE.

In the Railway series on the Hope alleys
last evening Cooks rollers won all three
games from olsens players in the series
OF the Railway Clerks. Cook and Olsen
were tied for the highest place with
total of 245. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-12
TOPt,

MUSIC HALL. .. PAWT. VALLEY !.
The Music Hall team won two games
from the Pawtuxet Valley players, who
came 20 this city last evening. In the Sc
ries OF the New England league. Martin
was the high man for the evening, with
total OF 90 and singles OF 10 and 100.
The summary
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-12

ney bladder and uric acid diseases, poor
digestion, being obliged to pass your
water frequently night and day, smarting
or irritation In passing. brick-dust or
sediment In the urine. headache, back
ache. lame back. dizziness. sleeplessness.
nervousness. heart disturbance due to bad
kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad
blood. neuralgia, rheumatism. diabetes,
bloating. irritability. wornout feeling, lack
OF ambition. loss OF flesh, sallow com
plexion. or Brights disease.
IL your water, when allowed to remain
undisturbed In glass or bottle for
twenty -four hours. forms a sediment or
settling or has cloudy appearance. IL is
evidence that your kidneys and bladder
need immediate attention.
Swamp Root is the great discovery Of
DR.. Kilmer. the eminent kidney and
bladder specialist. Hospitals use IL with
wonderful success in both slight and Sc
we're cases. Doctors recommend Il TO
their patients and use IL in their own
families. because they recognize In
swamp Root the greatest and most sue
cessful remedy.
Swamp Root is pleasant to take and is
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bottles OF two sizes and two prices-fifty
cents and one dollar Remember the
name, swamp Root. DR. kilmer's Swamp
Root and the address. Binghamton, n. y,
on every bottle.
Is Swamp Root I'm promptly curing even
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, bottle and a book OF valuable informa-
The book contains many of the thousands
eceived from men and women cured. 4ho
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: your address 10 DIR. Kilmer & Co, Biug-
d this generous offer I'm the Providence
rantee the genuneness Of this offer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-12
RIVERPOINT'
PROVIDENCE.


In the series of the New England league
last evening the Hope team won two OF
the three events played with the Newport
bowlers who visited this city Cahill
made very good total, with two singles
over the century mark. Martin and Zarr
followed the next best men. Through
out the series Cahill has done remark
able work. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-12

The mild and immediate effect OF
Swamp Root, the great kidney and
bladder remedy. Is soon realized. II
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
OF the most distressing cases. Swamp
Root will set your whole system right.
and the best proof OF this is trial
II East 12oth ST.. New York City.
Dear Sir: oct. 18th. 1893.
81 had been suffering severely from
kidney trouble. All symptoms were on
hand; my former strength and power
had left me; / could hardly drag my
self along. Even my mental capacity
was giving out and often | wished To
die. IL was then I saw an advertise
ment OF yours i'm New York paper.
but would not have paid any attention
TO il. had IL not promised sworn guar
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cine. asserting that your swamp Root
IS purely vegetable. and does not con-
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swamp Root 20 all sufferers from kid
ney troubles. Four members OF my
family have been using swamp Root
for four different kidney diseases, with
the same good results
With many thanks TO you, l remain,
Very truly yours,
ROBERT BERNER.
You may have a sample bottle OF tAis
famous kidney remedy. Swamp Root, sent
free by mail postpaid. by which you may
test it's virtues for such disorders as kid
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-12
BENsoNs.
AT AUBURN.

In a series OF special events on the Au-
burn Alleys last evening Taylor's rollers
secured two games from Dawson's men.
The former team made team total OF
999 The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-12
SPECIAL EVENTS.

In a set OF specially events on the alleys
at Trinity Square last evening Benson 3
team won in straight sets from Wheel
rights aggregation. The second game was
a tie but the difference i'm the score was
made no different by the extra rolling
The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-12
DRI-RY's.

NATIONAL DUCK PIN SERIES.
The national duck pin series at the Mu-
sic Hall alleys was participated in bv
several OF the Taunton players last evty-
ing. The following SCORES Nnrn nhfni incd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-12
COOKS.
OAE1 ~ ssss
Totals .....
nDT~r
DRURy's VS.. FARNUMs.

In a second set or the series OF the
Railway Clerks Drury's men won two
games from Fsrnum's rollers last even
ing. Drury made the best showing with a
total OF 257. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-12
FALL RIVER.
RANDALL SOITARE
PECK sTREET 2. TAUNTON 1.

tfNk STREET. = TAU NUN !.
In tho series OF the New England
league last evening the Peck street team
won two Of the three games played with
the best man for the evening with a total
of 2sT This player ranks next 10 Cahll
in point of average. The summary:
PECK STR EE-T
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-12
Strings

AT MANCHESTER UNITY.
In the Manchester Unity tournament
last evening the Liberty players lost all
ers The best sport for the evening was
furnished I'm the last two games. kean.
the best man FOR the evening, made a
total OF 267. The summary
NO. 2 MCKINLEY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-12
MUSIC HALL.
PAwTUXET VALLEY
Totals ........ 42s AZ 4is 10


FALL XIV ER :. RANDALL 81. L.
The Fall River bowlers came 10 tbs
city last evening and took two of the
three games played I'm the series OF the
New England league last evening. Flynn
was the best man for the evening. with
total OF BOG. Each OF his singles was
100 or over. The summary:
FALL, RIVER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-12

New Orleans, La, Feb. l2.-The most
pretcntious race here yesterday was the
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-13
oAP1rULo XXI

horss de dormir; NADIA M as me ha-
ce falta por shors.
Pero Mrs. Linton no sc movie de
su silla.
-1Y no me dir&s por que has
venido 6 Londres tan inesperada-
mente? Tie veo palido y ojeroso,
Vfctorl sEspero que NADIA % alo ha-
bra ocurrido en- In mina7 Estoy tan
contenta desde que se que to padre
sigue bieni ,Supongo que habras
tenido carta de Harry. diciendote
que fueses q Stavanger y te TRACE
ses q tn padrel
ST.. aver recibf Ia carta.
apruebo Ell plan con todo mi Co
razon. 70 tambien estoy muy ocu-
pado. Sc sirvi6 uua tara de te,
J sdemas, hemos tenido IN c1mulo
de contratiempos causa de Hilda.
Habra usted ofdo una porcion de
cosas acerca del granuja de 81 pa
DIRE; pero no todas. s1n hay
niue ho mas. LA nina? oh, all.
TODD Va del mejor modo possible, J
Gre wsott vAticina una millonada
Los ocs pczcs empszsrSn q funcio-
mar In SENS IN one viene v IL causa
mayor de duda ha desa parecido. El
peor ensmigo cue pusde enceItrAT.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-13

Fran las cuatro menos veinte de
In mafIana, cuando Victor Linton
lego & Ia estacion de Euston.
Dirigi6se inmediatamente q su
casa de EustoD Square, allf se
lav6 y mud6 de rops. calmando un
tanto 10 tirantez de sus nersios.
EchArse & dormir era perfectamen-
te impossible.
Mrs. Linton bajo las escaleras
para enterarse del asunto que trsfa
q Londres su hijo. La bCena Sc
nora estsba mas contenta y tran
quila que 20 habfa estado hacfs
algunOs meses.
NO quiero indicarte que te Va.
yas q In CANA, Victor. diio, porque
"a sc que cierras los CLOS en- cuanto
te metes en- ell tren.... Lo Que he
hecho es encender fnego en- ell ga
bipete y aquello esta una gloria.
Tambien he dicho que te preparen
te y algunas tostadas.
Victor sprCximo 81 silla In
mesa.
Quo madre mas bnens y pre-
ciosA es usted, dito tiernamente
81, tomar6 ma tacita de C. Pero
no por ESQ vsya nsted 4 perder sus
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-13
En- eSta mprentd Sc haen tOdd dd de trabops tpO9flOS
EL M1STERIO DEL BosQUE

Sali6 de nuevo a Ia calle y se
meti6 en- II cercsna of1cina de tie.
legrafos. Harry Mayhem lie ayuda'
ria. LIE puso On despacho y una
hora mas tarde, SO speaba Harry
en- Eueton Square.
Sus oios chispearon y sc crispa-
ron sus Dsnos, cuando escuch6 ell
relate de Victor.
-dY como no apaleaste al cana
llaP CRITIC. lPero no importal Miss
Darlington es una joven sensata. y
pensara mejor las cosas. z cuanto
te quiere para obrar como 10 ha
hechol La encontrsremos; recorre-
remos todas las fondas, echaremos
sobre su pista IN par de expertos
policfas, y. en- fin Ia encontrs-
remos.
IL TODD este. Hilds Sc hallaba
cien millas de Euston Squared
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-13
(OIe9iO de Ia. y "a. Fnse1dnzd

Sc 6cty7nsteaa aleua7aaa0s 57ateq1aos y erteY1,os
. Director: PEDRO Moozo BANIET. -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-13

Y Ruben GrCweott un nero visio-
mario. -. un hombre listo, pero un
f8llidol
ST. ell dinero estabS va gastedo
por entonces. -. Ell dinerO de Hill
ds. Y 81 las cosss sucedfan como
con tAnta confsnza y malicia habfa
predicho Molson, las deudas Sc do
blaban.
AL llegar 2 casa Sc meti0 en- 81
habitaci6n. Zero creis ahogarse.
Hilda estaba en- Londres, y era pre-
ciso que la encontrasA. unas cuan.
tas palsbrss y todo queSaris en- 50
lugar. I. exepto 10 de aquel, mise
rable dinerol Entonces comprendi6
pAlpsble las indirectas que le ha'
bia dirigido el cspitan Carrington.
v las simpaticas frases de Ruben
GroWeCtt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-13
OFI1NA DE SANDAL DE (AGUAS

Por medic del presente, recuerdo a
los habitantes todOs de esta Ciudad, Ia
obligacion que tienen de recibir los be-
neiciOs de la vacuna objeto de conse
guir la desaparici6n de la epidemia va
riOlOsa.
La vacunaci0n SO practicara en un
local de la Casa COnsistorial de 2 A
de La tarde todOs los dias
ConOcida es la resp0nsabilidad en-
que incurren los que SO negaren a va
cunaPse.
Caguas, Abril l3 de 1904
DR.. MANZANO.
Meiic0 de Sandal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-13
Incidente par|amentario

Ell senior Sofia4o: Pues voy a ha'
blar para hacer una pregunta al minis
tro de la Gobernaci0n. SSabe su senorla
nor Que se me detuvO mi en Ell mltln
de la Gale del HornO de la Mataa P0r'
que me pareci6 ilicita la detenclon,
pues yo estaha hablandO entonces del
Jap6n, hacienda una cOmparaclon con
EspaTla. lEs acasO que el delegad0 de la
autoridad era ruso2 SRisas prolongadas 81
Por 10 demas, yo sostengo que 81
grito de viva la Republica es Legal. y 20
no tengo Inconvenience en- oeclr: VI
va la Republica ;.
(PrOtestas en- la mayOrla. VarlOs dl'
putados ministeriales increpan al senior
Soriano)
Ri Presidente SO dirije al senior So
rianO le dice que le llama pOr prime
ra vez al ordeD.
U,os republicanOs sOstienen con vi
vOs ademanes vOces Ia legalidad del
gritO.)
Prosigue el senior SOrianO con ener-
oia. dice que al disOlverse las COrtes
Sc han dadO vivas al Rey, que los re-
publicanos, siguiendO 81 eJemplo de la
minOria carlista que ha victOreadO su
rev, estaban en- su perfectO derechO grl
tando: viva la Republica (Se repro
duce la confusion.
Ell sub secretariO de Gobernacion,
cOnde del Moral de Calatrava, da grltOs
que no Sc Oyen.
Ell senior Soriano: SPero quien es ese
diputado que grita tantoa
Ell COnde de Moral de Calatrava:
Pues unO que es para tOdOs los etectOs
tan diputadO como su senOrla.
FL senior SorianO: Yo soy tan dipu-
tado como su senoria; pero no tan sub
secretariO; por ESQ su senoria SO debla
de callar.
Continua ell senior Soriano y le da
vueltas al mismO asuntO, repitiendO pOr
tercera vez el gritO.
(Los diputadOs ministeriales llegan
al colmo de la excitaci0n. Sc oyen fra
Ses como esta: Aqni no SO pueden tOle
rar matOnes Que 10 echen Valiente
vocabulariO ESQ es una sarta de pa
labras sOeces }
Ell senor soriano: Adi6s, corO de
virgenes ! (Risas
Ell ministrO de la GObernacion, con
tono ademan sOlemnes. habla de altos
deberes de cortesia, de los que aprendi0
desde ninO en- question de regimen Y de
legalidad, para terminar pidiendo excusa
pOr no cOntestar al sefiOr SOrianO.
Vuelve ell senor Soriano sostener
Y repetir ell viva, ell Presidente do la
CAmara, con adsman descompuesto, dice:
<Tal es la conducta del senior SOriano. y
tan arbitraria, pues nj siquiera es va
liente cuando no SO dirige al particular
Y SO escuda en- la inmunidad parlamen-
taria, que me decidirA q propOner al
COngresO una resOlucion adecuada 81 in
siste On sus palabras y en- sus vivas.>
(Bien, bi6n en- la mayOria v aplausOs
PrOtestas en- los republicanOs.
Los sefiOres Salmer6n Lletget: Els
un grito perfectamente licito aqui y fue
ra de aqui, 10 repetiremos siempre
que queramOs.
Ell senior Salmer6n sostiene vivisimO
dialogo con el presidente de la Camara,
da por terminado el presidente ell Incl
dente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-13

LA BORINQUEN. De Targas c.
No olvidar que esta casa es la que mas
barato vende y que constantemente In
trOduce nuevas mercancias articulOs
do alta nOyedad. Vtsta hace fA