davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21

gone 20 tt Fir reward, they seem to-day to live
once again in the afectionate remembrance of
many hearts. We children OF to-day love to
hear our parents and the pupils Of the past re-
call TIE memory OF the beloved Mother NJ.
Teresa Comerford. whose piety. sweet person
atty and many gifts Influenced all who APP
preached her 10 do great things for the glory
OF God. While the indomitable energy in
school Of Mother NJ. Xavier DAILY her tact in
developing the minds Of the pupils and her
lifelong devotion TO their education, will keep
her memory ever in benediction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-18
BATTLE OF AUGUST 10.
Further Accounts of Naval Engage ment on Port Arthur.

Further Accounts of Naval Engage
 ment on Port Arthur.
 London, Aug. 18.-Special dispatches from the seat of war printed in this mornings London newspapers contain accounts from both Russian and Japa- nese officers of the naval battle of Au- gust 10. but these accounts add little to the details already published.
 According to the story of Comman- der Ogura of the Japanese battleship Mikasa, who arrived with the wounded at Sasebo. as given in The Daily Mail s Kobe correspondent the Japanese flag ship at noon when thirty miles from Port Arthur signaled, Engage" at which there were loud cries of ''Ban- zai."
 ''We got the range exactly" says Commander Ogura, "and almost all our shells tod. while those of the enenAS fell all around us and shells fell thick and fast until the sea was fairly boil ing. Vice. Admiral Togo remained on the bridge of the Mikasa through out the battle"
 Commander Ogura's account agrees remarkably with the story told by an officer of the Russian battleship Czare- witch, sent by The Daily Telegraph's correspondent at Tsingtau, which is to tho effect that She Mikasa opened the fighting but that the Russians began the second attack at o'clock The officer says that three twelve-inch shells struck the Czarevitch within five minutes, doing terrible damage and causing the=Yessel to- tremb1at and to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-18
LINES ARE TIGHTENED.
Japanese Advance Is Brought Nearer
 to Port Arthur.


 Chefoo. Aug. 17.-(7 D. m. )--Ac- cording to news received here today the Japanese line has been drawn still closer around beleaguered Port Arr thur. The right wing of the Japanese line has passed to the vicinity of Pigeon Bay. while the center has moved forward from Failing Ching. which is south of Shushiyen and two miles north of the town. The Chinese are author ity for the above outline of the new Japanese positions.
 Passengers on board the steamer Decima which anchored off Port Arthur last night witnessed the bombardment from Pigeon Bay. The Japanese shells were visible during the whole course They coursed comet-like to the town and the explosions were marked by great splashes of fire which shot up into the sky The bombardment from this and other points began at mid night and lasted until morning. The Russians did not reply to the Japanese fire.
 Major Seaman, formerly a surgeon In the American Army, was a passenger on the Decima. He says the spectacle was most brilliant and awe-inspiring. The Decima weighed anchor from Port Arthur at o'clock this morning. At some distance out she saw five Japan csc warships guarding the harbor. Ev- erything is quiet at Tsingtau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-18

travel rapidly in circles for ten min- utes until temporary repairs had been executed. The first shell killed Rear Admiral Withoft and several other of- ficers: the secoond struck the coming tower and killed everybody in its vi- cinity, while the third burst against the foremast. During the night the Japanese torpedo boats attacked the Czarevitch no fewer than five times.
 "Wwe saw the torpedoes fred" said the officer. They passed very close to us but none struck us. All our ships received serious damage and a great fire broke out on the batt1eship Peres- viet. The engines and guns worked splendidly and there was no leakage. The Krupp nine-inch armor plate re- sisted the projectiles excellently. and the twelve-inch shells recoiled from t. Our sailors cheerfully faced the storm of red hot iron"
 The correspondent said that the Czareyitch presented a ghastly specs tacle of wreckage. but that her Runa apuarenti Hwfered4n adama@a,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-18
JAPAN scAREs CHINA.


 MiladO.s Threats Locked on as for Po-
 lfticai Purposes.
 St. Petersburg. Aug. 1.-The report that Japan has sent an ultimatum to China threatening to repeat the Rye- shitelni incident in the case of the cruiser Askold and torpedo boat de- stroyer Grozovoi at Shanghai. especial ly after it was understood. as cabled to the Associated Press this morning. that Russia had already agreed to the disarmament of these vessels, is re- garded here more as a political than as a military movement. the purpose of which is to overawe the Pekin govern ment and to compel Itself to henceforth turn a deaf ear to Russia and to re- cognize Japan. as the dominant power in the Far East, 1t being inconceivable that a western power would permit Ja- pan to carry out her threat to engage in hostilities in the neutral waters of China.
 The Russian authorities who under stand thoroughly the effect of a dis play of force upon the Pekin govern ment, appreciate how greatly China has already been impressed by the unbroken record of Japanese successes on sea and land and are inclined to believe that Japan's act Is designed to compel Chi Ild tD stduu Afhi aSoAhot AsNSSth 1 0O- mands in the Ryeshitelni affair. to 7 which China's first reply was unsatis- factory.
 Should Russia then regard China as the active ally, of Japan, the purpose of the United States and other powers in seeking to limit the area of the war to prevent disorders and to preserve the neutrality of China might be de- feated. The whole situatfon is coHsid- iered to be frausN ftf the pesstrtli- ties of ugly comp K atious unless Japan listens to the friendly counsel of the powers, whose advice in the case of | the Ryeshitelni. 1t is understood. she has declined to follow. l-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-18
JAP THANKING MovEMENT.
An Endeavor to Force Russians Out oe
 LiaoyanE.

LiaOyang.
 Liaoyang, Aug l7.-A general Japan csc fanking movement is developing to the east and parallel with the rail- way. The movement involves tho whole mass of troops from Da1in Pass (about 25 miles southwest of Tatche' kiao) to Diodinshan, on the Taitse River (35 miles southeast of Mukden)
 It is evident that these troops have combined with the object of forcing the Russians out of Liaoyang without a fight, and thus securing advantageous winter quarters. It Is not thought ti.e Japanese have enough men to con- summate the movement until the re- lease of a large number of the troops now besieging Port Arthur. It is reported that a large force has left Haicheng and is returning to Tatchkiao.
 Three days of rain has temporarily checked all movements
 Chinese bandits are more active than ever. They again blew up the railroad near here and fired during the night on a train bearing Colonel Spiridorof of the Amur Railroad bat talion.
 They are rendering the environs of the town unsafe after dark by sniping from the tall. corn In the fields, and have kidnapped and tortured a mum. Der of victims
 Bandits under the command of the celebrated Toulisan cut up a party Of scouts under the command of Captain Transoff, in the village of Syaba. 2I miles west of Liaoyang, yesterday Captain Slushivski. coming up witt endorsements. scattered the bandits killing IS and capturing four. The village was burned and many explo- sions were heard. evidently of con. cealed ammunition. The place was the headquarters of Toulsan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-18
DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS.
What im Going on at the New YorA
 Onices.

What iR Going on at the New Yorh
 Onices.
 New York, August 17.-George Eos. ter Peabody. treasurer of the Demos cratic national committee. was at head. quarters today for the first time since he was chosen to the position. Mn Peabody, Chairman Taggart. Vice Chairman Nicoll and August Belmont had a long conference during ths day.
 ocratic headquarters were Senator Lea R. Overman of North Carolina, formef Senator Charles A. Towne and Repres sentative Clarendenee D. Vanduser of Nevada.
 W. s. Cowherd. chairman of the con. gressional committee, had a final con. ference with the national committee and left for Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-18

csc are not in mood to stand much nonsense. and points out that there are now eighteen foreign men-of-war at Shanghai, eight of which are Amerl' can.
 If 1t comes to scrimmage," says The Post. it will be the duty of these men of war to keep the peace and force the Taotai to do his duty. A gentle hint from the American Admiral will doubtless have a quieting effect" t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-18

vile of the French navy. the only two naval attaces at Port Arthur. have left that port. The correspondent adds that the Chinese Admiral Sah has ten dered his resignation and offered him self for punishment on account of his inability to prevent the Japanese cap. turing the Russian torpedo boat Rye shitelni.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-18
LIGHTERS ARE IGNTrED.
Port Arthur's Coal Supply Fired by
 Japamese SheIIs.

London, Aug. l8.-AccOrding to the correspondent of The Daily Telegraph at Chefoo. refugees arriving there bring news of a serious condition of affairs at Port Arthur.
 They say that Japanese shells have ignited lighters in the docks which contained supplies of coal, resulting in a terrific conflagration. Many of the buildings have been demolished and the hosiptals are crowded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-18
Returned to XlaOIxostok.

London August 1S.-A despatch to the Central News from Vladivostok dated August IT. says the cruisers Rossia and Gromoboii of the Vladivos- tok squadron have returned there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-18
MUST PREVENT TROUBLE.
Foreigners at Shanghai VIII He Ex
 pected to Take q Hand.

London, Aug. 1S.-The Shanghai cor respondent of The Morning Post says that 1t is reported that a Japanese squadron Is coming there in conse- quence of the failure as yet to com ply with the Japanese demand that the Russian cruiser Askold and the torpedo boat destroyer Grozovoi be disarmed or quit the port.
 Commenting on the foregoing, The Morning Post says=it thinksJthe Japan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-18
OBNOXIOUS BLACKS MUST
 LEAVE, SAY WHITE MEN
Murders and FloggingS Go on Around StatcSbOrO, and Many Negroes are Warned to at
 Once Quit the Country.

he was one Of the party. The state. ment Is confirmed by common rufpor.
 Bell was the negro who had tho gun of Henry Hodges at the time of the murder and is implicated by other circumstantial evidence. A large sup ply of buggy whips has been received here within the past two days. These whips tonight arc being left at the cabin doors of certain negroes. as . suggestion for them to leave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-18

London. Aug. 1S.-The correspondent of The Standard at Tientsin says that Lieut.. Newton A. McCully of the United States navy, and L1eutenant-Decuver-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-18
DECLINES TO
 SURRENDER Port Arthur Not Yet
 Satisfied. NAVAL ATTACHES LEAVE Japanese Tighten the Lines Around Besleged City.
ATTACHES LEAVE
Togo Threatens to Send Fleet te sAanghaa to Compel Departure or Dismaatlins of the Rns-
 clan War Vessels There.

Tokio, Aug. 1s.--It is reported that the Port Arthur garrison has refused
 to surrender, and is disinclined to send out non- combatants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-18
LAPS GOING TO SHANGHAI.
Determined Russian Vessels Must De-
 nnrf or Dlamnafle.

Shanghai. Aug. 1S.-A Japanese squadron Is expected here today Ja- pan is determined. 1t is said, that the protected cruiser Askold and the tor pedo boat destroyer Grozovoi shall leave port promptly or dismantle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-18

!lcontiaued on Page Three'E.sis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-09
ROUND TRIP TICKETS
Will Be Sold by
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Richmond, Va, and return, account
True Reformers. Rate $22.95. Sell
September 4, 5, 6 and Z. Good re-
turning TO September Is.
Chattanooga, Tenn, and return, ac
count meeting Fire Engineers. Rate
Sa.55. Sell September Il and II
Good to September 90. Deposit OF
ticket and so cents fee secures exten-
sion to September 80.
Baltimore, Md, and return, ac-
count Fraternal Order of Eagles. Rate
$25.45. Sell September 9. 10, II, II,
good to leave Baltimore until Septem-
Der 19. Deposit of ticket and 81 fee
secures extension Of limit to leave
Baltimore until September 25.
These rates open to all purchasers.
Through trains and sleepers. Dining
car service. Further particulars and
reservations on application to
G. A. DeSAUSSURE,
D.P.A.
l.. NJ. DeSAUSSURE,
c. P. & T. A.
Memphis, Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-09

international Association Fire En-
sineers. Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. Is
1904. Account meeting Internationa
Association of Fire Engineers at Chat
tanooga, Tenn, Sept. 1916 the South
ern Railway will sell tickets from all
points on it's line at the very low rate
of one fare plus twenty five cents for
the round trip, minimum rate fifty
cents. Tickets will be sold Sept. IL
- with final limit Sept. 20, 1904.
Original purchasers of tickets may
secure an extension of limit until Sep
tember so, 1904. upon the payment OF
fifty cents deposit fee, provided de
posit is made not later than Sept. 90,
and not earlier than Sept. II. Write
any agent of the Southern Railway fol-
full particulars.
c. A. BENSCOTTER
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-09
FERTILE VALLEY

OF THE MISSISSIPPI.
While it is true Oklahoma, Indian
Territory and Texas invite the Home
seeker and others in search of prof
liable investment and business COM
potency. there is another field along
the Frisco System quite recently
opened to those interested III per-
sonal betterment OF financial re
sources.
On June /, the line of railroad here
tofore known as the st. Louis, Men,
phis & Southeastern (now Frisco Sys-
tenn, was extended to st. Louis thus
making a territory in Missouri and
Arkansas, along the west bank OF the
Mississippi River, accessible by way
of st. Louis.
The present service consists Oh pas
senger train leaving Union Station
7:1O a. m. daily, for Cape Girardeau,
.uxora. charlottesville and interme-
diate points to Memphis, also the
Cane Girardeau accOmmodaNlon
daily, leaving Union Station 4:2o
p. N.
Some years since, perhaps a quar-
ter of century, this section was
y
ment or progressiyeness; now, how
ever, it is considered equal, as tbs
nomeseeker and investor may meas
rre. to Oklahoma. indian Territory
o. Texas. The change in condition
throughout was accomplished by
large governmental expenditure,
progressive people ard extended rail
road facilities promoted and malH
tanned by the Frisco System. operat-
ling as it does, nearly 700 miles OF
railway in the immediate Mississippi
Valley, less than 800 miles distant
from st. Louis.
The soil is exceedingly fertile
crops invariably abundant. timber in
terests extensive and resourceful.
Those desiring additional particu-
lars will receive immed'a.e response
Address Passenger Department.
FRISCO SYSTEM, ST. LOUIS, MO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-09
COTTON EELT ROUTE.

Annual meeting National Baptist
Convention (colorod) Austin, Texas,
se1t II to 20, 1904. For the above
occasion the following round trip
rates and arrangeia ents are author.z-
ec to Austin. Texas: Rate, ore fare
plus two dollars $1,000 for the round
trip. Dates of sale, Sept. II and T.
1904. Return limit, Sept. 80, 1904,
and for continuous passage in both ol.
rections.
S. NJ. Dickey, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-09
NEW SLEEPING CAR SERVICE
VIA IRON Mo3r:eIN RCUT

Commencing August 9th, the Iron
Mountain Route will establish through
daily sleeping car service between
New Orleans and st. Louis, via. Val
ley Route and T. p. on the followin"
schedule:
Ncrthbound.
Leave New Orleans G:35 p. m.
Leave Pine Bluff 4:45 p. M.
Arrive st. Louis 1885 a. NJ.
Southbound.
Leave st. Louis $50 p. m.
Arrive Pine Bluff 1O:5O a. III.
Arrive New Orleans 8:55 a. m.
For reservations apply to local
agent.
II. c. TOWNSEND, G. p. & Y. A..
st. Lous. Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-09
COTTON BELT TIME CARD.

Effective 1901 a. m. July 31st, th<
ern train will be as follows:
North Bound.
No. 2 leave Pine Bluff at. .1:25 p m
No. leave Pine Bluff at :00a. m
No. G leave Pine Bluff at. 1922 p. III
20. 80 leave Pine Bluff at. $50 p. nj
10. AZ leave Pine Bluff at. .2:30 .. M
South Bound.
No. leave Pine Bluff at. .2:45 p. M
No. 8 leave zine Bluff at -. 4 10 a. M
No. 5 leave rine Bluff at. ) 40 a. III
No 81 arrives at. 10:35 a. m
No. 43 arrives at. ..... ..1O0:l0 a. III
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-09

round "Trip. Also will commence sale
OF tickets Pine Bluff, Ark, to Raven
den Springs, Ark, and return at rate
of s7.75 for the round trip, June l to
September 80, 1904. Call on agent
Iron Mountain, Valley depot for fur
ther information.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-09

Round trip tourist tickets will be
saId to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pu.
eblo, Glenwood Springs, Colorado, to
Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah,
June / to September 80, 1904, one
fare and third and one fare plus
81. Season tickets one fare and th1r
with final limit Of October 81, 1904.
Sixty day tickets one fare plus 81 for
the round Trip.
st. Louis, Iron Mountain & South
ern Ry. Co. will sell round trip tour
list excprsion tickets to Denver COT.
eoTado Springs, Pueblo, Glenwood
Springs, Colorado, Ogden and Salt
Lake City, Utah, daily June l to Sep
tember 80, 1904, at rate CT one fare
plus 81, limited to return within
sixty days, but in no case later than
October 81, 1904. Season tickets
may be routed one way via st. Louis
at rate constructe! by the use of one
half OF the season ticket operate TO
st. Louis (account Louisiana Pur-
chase exposition). plus $12,50, when
destination is Denver, Colorado
Springs CT Pueblo.
T. II. Howe. Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-09
JIzziE|ZH||2II|S|

f0llrlSI Iowa. .r
D.,es. from Pine Bluff TO
s4.1o; from Pine Blum
n, ~, Ark, s7.75. searey-
uvs' he on sale May Is to Sep sep
" 1oo4. inclusive, and hm'
.,,rn to October 81 1914
:, limit of one day in eacn
y 1paavenden-rickets to be
- / to september so' 1so4'
~ soturn to october 81, 1904
DAVIS transit limit In eaen
o,o,,rist Rates, Colorado
noints. Round-trip sumner
|,ls}s pa.n1o; may be sold to Denver 1,,e.l
snrings. ss.j Pueblo and "len, lei =
spilnSn ,ops Colo, and Ogden ana IN,
nit city, Utah, under the 1o''
s;tions. Dates OF sale ne.
na-|'t to september 30, l9o4.
pe e,,1mits-(a) It's Season tickets
|a,d iI' at rate of one and one, :
! o'u via route of ticket, for the
lh1 Sixty-day tickets n, may y,
j.. rate te' Of d one fare plus $40
If ticket, for the round ,p 1rlp'
~ " days from date OF sa,e' 5e
" case later than October 81 81,
: Ir route to be used in both al, Dr.
n, season tickets may De
a ~, one way via st. LOUIS d.
trncted by use OF one-half OF
Fair season ticket rate TO 81.
es az $3.50 (when destination l,'.
Z ~ Colorado Springs or "a
$3.50 (when estimation Is Is
/ citv or Ogden). added TO
- the direct route slXtv-das
s,rist rate. 1t being under
tickets sold at this rate Will
hoing routed via st. Louis,
onlv. Transit limits and
l. TO Colorado points-IlcR'
ko % limited to continuous pas,
Zach direction, except ina,
! vii be allowed at and west
(rst Colorado common pom,
| wilhin final limit, return
Z absolutely continuous pas
|mencing date of execution by
Int which cannot be earlier
| days after date OF sale or ex-
~ Utah points. TlcKe1s
Knitted to continuous passage
directions, except that stop.
N be allowed at and west OF
common points within going
ming transit limits OF thirty
/ tn exceed October 81. Ihe
In ~ cannot be commenced ear
five days after date OF SAFE
Inge. Stop-over on the re-
at and west of Colorado com
hts will be protected by at
'an extension paster at the
over en- route, which protects
inuous passage feature there
one-way second-class rates
ornia. All agents, including
|: The following rates and
pents are authorized for the
,ne-way second-class colonlsts
q San Francisco, Sacramento.
,eles and San Diego, Callfor-
Ogden and Salt Lake City,
ranger, Wyoming, also TO
and Phoenix, Arizona. and
mediate points on direct lines
the regular second-class
9 higher. The same rates
ly to such branch line points
arily take the California com
int rate. The rate will be
e rate for children five (5l
age and under twelve (l2'
,ne-half of the adult fare.
sale, daily September Is to
Is, 1904, inclusive. Limits,
ITS must be limited for con-
passage.
Visitors Excursions--To all
nthe state of Indiana; to all
odio and west of an imagin-
drawn through Sandusky, Co
Washington. c. H., Whining
,lnnati and to Louisville, Ky,
points. Tickets may
SOLD to Hawesville, Powers.
IT and Owensboro, Ky. Rate
plus two $4,000 dollars for
d trip. Date of sale, Septem-
) 20, 27, and October II, 1904.
limit, thirty (3O) days from
sale for leaving destination
continuous passage in both
is. S. M. DICKEY.
Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-09
l. N. & S.
SPECIAL RATES.

Puls, Mo. Stop-over will now
reu at Benton to enable pas.
10 visit Hot Springs on the
ruin Of the round trip tick
to st. Louis account the
Il Purchase exposition April
ecenber 81, 1904.
Fuls' iron Mountain & Soutn
Co. will sell tickets to Mt.
frA, at $3.50 for the round
umencing sale OF this ii
ana up to October 1. tn-
account summer tourist.
"on Mountain and Southern
VIII commence sale of tick
} o'uH' Ark, to Searcy, Ark,
z - May Is. and be discon-
!. = close of bu:iness, Septem-
f'Vs' rate Of $4.1O for the
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-12
Ell OVO-LECITHINE BILLION
EN- LA NEURASTENIA.

R. G. professor de la Upiversidad.
!Neurastenla cerebral dolores en- Ia nu-
ca, fatiga al mas pequefio acto de aten-
cion, susfios entrecorta1 10 de pesadila.
El enferrno habfa ensayado sin exito
alguno diferentes medicaciones. To-
mo de TN modo especial durante circo
meecs sels nuevos crudoS diariamente,
y lego a tomar hasta doce durante
seis semanas. El enfermo tiene Ia i'm
preston formal de no haber obtenido
beneficio alguno de este tratamiento,
4 pesar de que Sc encontraoa durante
eSa epoca en- las mejoreS condolences
higi4nicas, puesto que trabajaba POGO,
hacfa frecuentes paseos, etc.
TRATAMIENTO-El mes de Ma
70 de 1921, tomo el Ovo-L@cithine
Billion q la dosis de 25 centigramos al
dia. y continuando despues con esta
medication, Ia mejora ha sido manifies-
ia. FL apetito ha sido estimulado, SD
peso ha aunmentado de dos kilos qui-
nientos gramoS y sus facultades estan
mas despejadas, trabajando con mayor
facilidad. 81 enfermo que es notatable-
mente inteligente y sabe observarse
muy bieu. ha heeho va constar en- dos
ocasiones que algunas horas despues
de Ia ingesti6h de la Lecithina sentfa
una excitaci6n fisisica & intellectual
muy fuerte, cuya excitati6n duraba de
catorce q diez y ocho horas era segui-
da de un corto periodo de depression.
Por esta observation Sc puede yer
que la Prolougada ingestiou de huevos
trescos y crrdos, este es, de Lecitina
fernando parte de combinaciones albu-
minoideas. no ha producido ninglin re-
sultado. mientras que la ingestion del
Ovo-Lecith ne. separadas de las di-
chas combir aci mes, ha jugado un pa
Gel dinamog -nIco que exp.ica su in
huencia en- los fenomenos de la nutrj-
cion general.
0, en- otras palabras, ell Ovo -Leci-
thine, fernando parte de combinacio-
mes albuminoideas como sucede len ell
huevo) no en- mas que un alimento
aislado puro, es IN agente medica-
mentoso.
A 10 dicho. affsdirsmos que baio Ell
punto de vista genesico, el Ovo -I.eci-
thine presenta una accion de las mas
apreciables. Esta acci6n parece que es