davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-07

Will the policy holders of the Mu-
 tual Life Insurance company succeed
 in their efforts to wrest the control of
 the. company from. those who nearly
 wrecked it? This is the question
 which thousands of these policy hold
 CTS are now anxiously asking of Secre-
 tary Russell W. Fish, of the, Mutual
 Life Policy Holders association which
 has its headquarters in this city. The
 present management, firmly intrench-
 ed in the control of the enormous
 financial resources of the country, is
 determined to perpetuate itself if it
 is possible. It has the great advan.
 tage of having access to all the books
 and thus can reach every policy hold. CT by mail or in person through its agents, and by the irony sOf fate, is using the policy holders money to pay the, agents for obtaining proxies for the coming election to keep the present management fin control. Me Curdy has gone sailed for Europe with his family, travelling in princely style, but his associates manage the company to-day. Consequently the policy holders are anxious to change this condition and to secure an ad- ministration for the benefit of all in- stead of few favored parties on the inside. The Mutual Life Policy Hold ers' association was therefore formed that through its efforts there might be secured governing body of, by and for the policy holders. Head quarters have been opened in Wash ington with Russell w. Fish as sec |, retary and Robert N. Harper, presi. lent of the American National bank, yne of the largest financial institutions ,f Washington, as treasurer., Hon John De Witt Warner of New York $ the counsel of the association. There arc about 600.O00 policy holders n the Mutual and as each policy holder, whether insured for $1,000, or 100000, or S1,Oco,0OO, is entitled o one vote in an election for trustees, he country is being secured for prox- es. Not only is the present manage nent, it is charged, using the policy lolders' money to pay agents to secure ,roxies, but it has refused to supply Inyone else a list of the policy hold ITS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-07

Three amendments to the HcpSurn rate bill are scheduled to be tacked to the measure in the senate. If is
 strongly protested by the covert op- ponents of the rate bill that the amendments are nothing serious and that they will not affect the spIrir and intent of the bill. But the very insistence of the senate on amending the bill raises tho suspicion that there is joker hidden in one of tI,sm somewhere and that it will deveIop when the judicial review which is being strongly urged commences. Sen atOr Deliver has come out as a strong advocate of the unamended biIl and in the course of long speech on the subject paid A possibly unneceSsary tribute to the industry and executive ability of the interstate e0mmerre commission No one who has lived in Washington and ustchei the commis- sion at close range womb think the subject called for a very fervid tri- bute. says a writer Of that cffy. But if the Hepburn biil succeefs. as is is alleged intent in instfTlinE a little Yi- tality and sgzrsssiveness into the commission nobody win eru.ize the tribute even if 1t was a IittIe prema- ture.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-07
HEARD IN PASSING

Mir Taft wants an army big enough to harmonize with a bulky secretary of war, but we can't af- ford such luxuries.
 Senator Spooner, it is said. "is un- willing that the democrats shall share the credit of framing and passing the railroad rate bill, and is going to make another attempt to get all the republicans together by If its going to be a compromise, Sem ator Allis0n's name may be reason ably expected to head the list.
 Senator Tillman says he is about to digest the mass of evidence taken by his committee on railroad rates. and yet the South Carolina senator has not hitherto been known as lit- erary gourmand.
 One of the New York papers re- fers to Mir Jerome as "a stick of dy- namite." We move to amend. by striking out the words of dyna- mite"
 Apparently the only tie that binds the president and NIT Tiliman is the railroad tie.
 In Philadelphia two men. recently had such a falling out over a goa. and small boy. that the police were compelled to butt in.
 No matter hos they may differ with regard to other questions. in the Orient. the powers are practical ly a unit now in wishing that China may not wake up too much.
 Castro who says he will break up the Monroe doctrines and clear out the foreigners" should be warned by some friend to stop mixing his drinks
 Britain encourages France to fight if necessary. DOubtlsss France reoos- nizes that it is a good deal easier to do the encouraging than it is to do the fighting
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-07
New York Markets.


 FLoUR-Dull and unchanged: Minne- sota patents. A.25a450: winter straights. SI0q3.S; winter extras. s275u3.25; winter patents. s3sOQ4.30.
 WHEAT-opening shade lower. wheat advanced on covering and bull support, but weakened again under reports of heavy snows west and prospects for a big increase in worlds stocks; May. TAGToW = Steady; city. 5c.: country. ,HiY-s,eady; shipping. 4sa5Oc.; good to sTRAW-ouIet: long rye, 5sdsc.
 WoOI-steady: domestic fleece. 35dssc. HOPS-Dull. state. common to choice, ls6, ilnlsc.. 1904. sdI1c.: olds, 5a7c.; Pa- cinc coast, 1so5. sdiic.; 1904. 9ai1e.; olds. BEANs-ouiet; marrow. s3.1o: medium, Sesa2l0; pea. H.es; red kidney. s272lz8 BuTTER-creamery. extras. per pound. quotation. extras. Z1c.D: frsts. 2In9Sc. {: seconds, lsd zzc.; thirds. 1saisc.; held. ex- tras. Hn 20. flrsts. iszfzoc. seconds. lsi4d lsc.: thirds. l51lsc.; state dairy, tubs. ex- tras. Sc; firsts. z3Q2ic.; seconds. lsdzlc.: CHEEsE-s full cream. small and large. colored and white. September. fam G is;. = n,ss .,,sIl oTiopsT sT.rs S iss.s large. lzisc.. fair. 1It1G l2c-: light skins. fall made. choice. 1lhailAc.: winter made. lnglOl1c.: part skins. prime. sl,1si1c.: {: good. sis6sAc.; common to fair. 5nshac.: full skins. 5AzG4izc
 EGGS-State. Pennsylvania and nearby, selected. white. fancy. 1o11c-: choice. s a1>c.: mixed. extra. i7c.; ffrsts. bisc.: dirties. s6fsc.: checks. sdiec.. refrigera- tors. best. I31i2c.. poor to fair, Tdllc.
 LIVE POULTRY Firm: fowls. 141 1fisc. old roosters, I0c-. spring chickens. l5dl5c-: ducks. isa1sc-: geese. llaIsc.: pRkssEb PorLTRy-TurkevS. vouus hens. average best. per pound. s01Eic.: lTlxd1sc. mixed. average run. 1s15,c; poor to medium. I51I7c. capons- Phfla- deiphia, Isa3c.. chickens. New York and Pennsylvania. 10dlscs sQuabs. prime. H.1Gi. dark q s9. cuils. sed7sc-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-07

1 At this moment the market is suf.
 fering somewhat from absenteeism; a
 large number of wealthy operators
 taking the respite from business re- responsibilities which is becoming so
 customary at the end of the winter,
 says Banker Clews. The absentee
 list, moreover, has been considerably
 swelled by the quiet disappearance of
 numerous individuals who wish to
 avoid testifying before the various
 Investigating committee which are not
 confined to New York alone, but are
 at work in Washington and other po-
 litical centers. The investigation fever
 has had not little to do with the
 present reaction in Wall street. It
 has not only caused a good deal of
 personal anxiety among many of the
 whose doings qel reachedf UOoH,ax |.
 responsible heads of corporations. whose doings would not stand the glare of sensational publicity; but it has also made more difficult the pro- motion of new financial operations and is breeding a spirit of pessimism and personal animosities in the iinan- cial district which more or less threat- ems the spirit of harmony that has prevailed during the last three or four years. New lines of cleavage are being formed and antagonisms creat- ed which sooner or later must show themselves in market operations. It is unnecessary to cite the friction and animosity which have been created by the insurance investigation, none of which was anticipated in the remotest degree year ago. Nobody foresaw the consequences of disputes which began 1 the Equitable last summer: and while the results eventually e certain to be beneficial to the public and will unquestionably raise mans- gerial standards, still the intervening period of agitation and readtustmcnt is a disturbing one: impairing confi- dence temporarily and necessarily having an adverse effect in higher circles. Fortunately, OUT large corporations will fin future be conducted upon more rigid lines. and the mesalliances between our big cor porations and interruptions politicians should become moro difficult of &C., complishment and less likely to bc repeated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-07

List of letters remaining unclaimed in the post office: Mrs Nellie A. Ad- ans, Mrs Carroll, 255 North Main, William II. Dedrick, William Foley. John r. Gibney, Oris Garzia, Mrs William Kittridge, Miss c. E. Jenkins, Mrs Etta Nelson, Mrs J. NJ, People, Clayton c. Reed, Miss Gadys R. Rose, Miss Etta Smith, D. E. Salmon, Hen- ry Taylor, Mrs Jennie Ward.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-07
Nasty Gets Life Sentence,

GAFFNEY, $. C., March 7.-After being out all night the jury in the casd of George Hasty, indicted for the mur- der of Milan Bonnet and Abbot Davi- son, members of the Nothing but Money theatrical company, brought in verdict of guilty of murder in the second degree, accompanying it with a recommendation to mercy. He was immediately sentenced to imprison- ment for life. He received the verdict and sentence without tremor, but shortly afterward and for the first time since the trial began broke down and wept.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-07

The fact that former Governor Yates, is running for senator of Illi- nois to succeed Shelby M. Cullom, on the issue of Federal domination in State politics." seems to indicate that the government trust is being pushed. With all the states in the Union controlled from the white house, a coronation would not seem to be far away. ...+
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-07
FREALARM

4-South Main and Grand streets. 5-Scovill Mfg Co. ID.
 6-Bridge and Magill streets.
 7-Exchange place.
 S-Euclid and Roseland avenues. 12-Rogers & Bro. (P).
 13-East Main and Niagara streets. 14-East Main and Wolcott streets. 15-High and Walnut streets. 16-East Main and Cherry stieets. 17-Cole and South Elm streets. 21-North Elm and Kingsbury streets. 23-Burton street fire house. 24-Waterbury Manufacturing Go P 25-North and North Main streets. 26-Buckingham and Cooke streets. 27-Grove and Prospect streets. 2S-Pine street and Hillside avenue. 29-Ludlow and North Willow streets. 31-Bank and Grand streets. 32-Rank and North Riverside streets 34-West Main street and Water 8 town road.
 35-Connecticut Railway and Light.
 ing Co, car barns, P). 36-Waterbury Brass Go. (rJ. 37-Cedar and Meadow streets. 3S-Grand and Field streets. 9z-South Main and Clay streets. 43-New England Watch Co. P). 45-Benedict & Burnham Mfg Co @. 46-Waterbury Buckle Co. PD. 4T-South Main and Washington
 streets.
 51-Baldwin and River streets. 52-Frankfin and Union streets. 53-Waterbury Clock Co, case fac.
 tory. P).
 5-Rose Hill Hose house. 56-Liberty and River streets. 5T-Baldwin and Stone streets, 5s-Baidwin and Washington streets. 62-Doolittle alley and Dublin street. 72-North Willow and West Main
 streets.
 73-North Willow, between Ridge
 wood street and Hillside ave. 74-Johnson and wateryille streets. 142-wolcott street. above Howard st 153-walnut and Wood streets. Main and welton streets. 1T3-Poli's theater. Piatt Bros & Co. P1. Shoe Hardware Co. P1. Clock Co, movement
 factory P1. and North Elm streets. Hill and Ward streets. 2a3-St Paul and E3st Farm streets Aetna and North Main
 streets. and North Main streets. 2s3-Abbott and Phoenix avenues. 2T2-Grove street. between Holmes
 and Central avenues. New England Tele-
 phone Co. n'1. and Meadow streets. Cloves Mfg Co. Pl. & Atwood Mfg Co. us Ring Co. tPl. Railway and Light
 ing Co. power house. Pl. Booth & Haydens Mfg
 Co. Rl. ,2f-Bsnk street and Washington
 avenue and North Leonard streets. Porter street and Wash
 ington avenue '2z-Charles and Porter streets. street and wsshfnrton
 avenue park s11-cIty I.Ember & Coal Co. R. IT2-The Trzry Bros e. Pl ard Min streets. snd soutk Main sfree<s sf-steeie q Jchn<ea Mfg Co P- s1d Rye-<<reetz fz-Ridzeveod and Watsrsill< sfree<s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-07
sAEMBER OF ASSOCIATED pResx |
SUBSCRIPTION RATES. oas ysar. $500 .s Six montha $2.se 1hsss months, L25 Js One month, IA
 0slivsssd b aay part q CI1.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH :, 1906.

In condensed form the recommenda- tions of the Armstrong Investigating committee are like Horace Greeley's dictum in regard to the specie pay ments that the way to resume is to resume. The way to do an insurance business is to do an insurance busi- ness and nothing else. >..~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-07
SMALL SENTENCED TO HANG.
Negro Murderer of Miss AllinsOn to Die With AccOmplice March "A.

Die With AccOmplicc March "A.
 MOUNT HOLLY, N. J., March 7.-- George Small, the negro who was plac- ed on trial here charged with the kill ing of Miss Florence w. Allinson near Moorestown, has been convicted of murder in the first degree and was sentenced to be hanged on March 24, at which time Rufus Johnson will also be executed for the same crime.
 Johnson, who is also negro, was convicted of the murder on Feb, 8 and sentenced to hang on Feb. 23 "A few days prior to the day set for the exc cution Small. who had been arrested for complicity in the murder, made a confession in which he said he did the killing. OnNthe strength of this John- son was reprieved for month pend ing the outcome of Smalls trial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-07
Barge Burned on parnegat.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., March 7.- The barge Hamilton Fish, owned by the c. Durham Nephew company of New York, was destroyed by fire at sea four miles off the Barnegat life saving station last night the captain and crew being taken off. A wireless message from the cruiser Minneapolis reported the burning vessel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-07
Says Woman Coerced Him.

WEST ORANGE, N. J., March IT. Claiming that he had been coerced into an elopement by Annie Martin, nine- teen years old, of Meriden, Conn.,, Au- gustus Brehm, thirty-five years old, of the same city. was arrested here on a warrant sworn out in New Haven, Conn.,, charging him with bigamy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-07
shepard May Escape Prison.

-h11SAPc FfsOns
 PARIS, March I'M. Chaumie, min ister of justice, has signed an order of general delay on the procureur general indefinitely postponing the execution of the sentence of imprisonment against Elliot F. Shepard, grandson of the late W. H. Vanderbilt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-07
AND NEURALGIA
 FROM COLDS

Larztfve Brouso Qginine. the vo-id uEie Cod and Grip remedy. removes the czs<eL C2H fer the full nzn1e and 1oSk for signature cf E. w. Grsve- z5o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-07
GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itchinz BIind- Bleeding Prutru1Eux Psbes- Druggists are aufborszef to re- fund Doney if PAZ0 OINTMENT fails to cure in C to "A dzyA 50c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-07
Live stock Markets.

CATTLEsuppIy fair. market slow; choice. Essfss,- prime. S-lsfs5z: veal calves fs7zh
 HO9s-Receipfs IiEht. market artiwe. prime keawsss. mediums ard heavy York CTS EESSE. light TorkeTs. E791S .. rsgs, EsSSE. rouEhS. Ef5E
 SHEEP AND LANES - suSply fsir. market steady prime Uethere EstEs common. nssG3s9. zubs. ESaa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Stock Quotations.

Money on call steady at 51s per cent; prime mercantile paper. 5@5& per cent; exchanges. $3ss, ,2s7 565 balances, sl2. 2.3s7, 1928; exports of general merchandise from the port of New York for the week ending yesterday were valued at $l2342,472.
 Clpefnu uricaS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-07
apr.t.s. L.-t..-. s.. . c.s.s.

WASHINGTON. March I.-Tbe pres ident has decided fo appoint Manly Lsvtou. son of fhe late Nztor Ge.erzl Lsvton- ts be cadet at the NElItzry academy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-07

Weather Probabilities. Fair; southwest winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-07

That fs the way shirts and o.Ier goods are sent home by us Every ar iIcie is properly lauDdered- Nothing uneven abouf cur work It is eood today. good tomorrow and good ev- err day In the yezr. Gentlemen vbo are ver7 particular should send tseir shirts. Collars and Cuffs to the lead ing laundry.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-02
!ERVICI0 En- AR[cIBO

A pArllr del dfA 10 de Noviembre
1908. 10 CompA6la del t.rrocarril "a
tAbleeela M aervlcio provisional d.
vial lros y de eQ aipAiss entire 10 estA
ci6n dc Areelbo y oil cAAco do 10 20.
bIaei6n, y 81 eual Gssvieio ~eonscIart
CON iodoa los trenss.
La SalidA dcsde 10 poblAei6n ssrt
Is minutes Antss de 10 bora de Said,
de los trenea do 10 eSiaei6n;y de la %
tasi6n para 81 pueblo 90 sAldrA inme
diataments despu6I do dsspashAdc
eadA teen ordinArio.
Loa biIletss podrAn obLsnerus %
cAdA una de Las dos eatasiones OIL pre-
clio de s eentAvos uno.
Los pasHisros qua Iomsn OIL blllsls
81 OIL tren Abonaran 10 e~sntAvos d.
reearg) j. por Of que oil conductor lei
ex 2edirA IN billsse do rcsAucAst6a 81
plemenaAria.
Este AviSc o. ofIial dc Ia Compa.
htA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-02
Anuncio
ESCURLAS MCCAIN JAS

Las sSeueIEs ~meeGnicAa ereAdAl
por 10 ley fiAndo Of presupuesto d.
la ialH aerGn AblsltAs 81 diG 10 de No
vismhre pr6xImo On las ciudAdss dc
San Juan, Ponce y AGyaRn1.
Los que dssssn ingrMae on elias
deberan dririglr sus solisitudea q los
superintendentes dc elcuelAs de La
snlediehAs ~poblaeiones.
A estaI eIeuelRs RefAn Admitidoa
alumnoa dc amboI sexos, & Iodos los
OaAlsI 80 ls s1Igira para 81 ingrcGo
loA clnoeimientos del suArto gsAdo de
nueslraH eBeuelas p6blisAE. Los alum
nos vAronsz dsbNkn tsLcr, adem&s,
una eonslituei6n bAstante fuerse para
poder reaiItir loo trabsios tisisof.
Las inisripsiones de alnmnos hRp
de ser hsehAA ain E6rdida de Iismpo
con ohisto de prossdsr so tsguidA n
n~ombrAmlento de up suerS 20 os stcis
sores adeeuado 81 ndmero de aIumnos.
ROLAND P, FALkNER.
CcmiIionAdo dS Instruction.
San Juan, ostubrs q dc 1905. 4-3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-02
PESOS FALSO!

FL argumsnto del abogado Jol
b. Marx, do que aus defsndidos no
hAbfan comstido erimsn Alguno cont:a
10 Jurisdiction do los EstAdos Unidos,
Dor tsner en- 81 poder punxo nes para
haser Iroqueles y euno de pesos sBo.
lfvars venez pianos, fu6 tornado On
conaiderAcl6n por oil ComisArio dc loa
EssAdoa Uaidos, Ridgtv,y y, Quien puao
ca lihertAd OIL espilan George z.
HoynsGon y 81 osio ell Abogado n.
johnson.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-02
EN- FILIPIAAs

Ii CompAnfa de F~erFosArriles de
FiliPinaa % sslA P~rspArAndo para 40
tivAr los ttkbs Is on las nusvaI vfaI
Y le sc sIlAn eonslruysnlo on Pansy,
Negroes J Csb6, W, T. Poland, anti.
quo tnpleado del Fsrrossrrll CsnGssl
de AlaikA, hA aldo ~nombrado vice.
presidents & ingsniero isfe de los fs
'roeArriles de FilipinaI lAldr6 de
San FrAnslIso ca Novismbre, para
hAserss cargo dc los trAbails. sshA
ensGFgAdo gran sAnlidAd as maerial
lie eJnslrucsi0n para Les obrAs "a
satAn sn canine para las iulAs, VIA
canal de SusE, osh1 mil IoneladAs de
rislsS. b. 1iilsna tsrrosArrllsro fl.
pinor suando s'le sonsluido, hAbt6
sostAdo unoI e9o 0QQ 600.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-02
DAT0S CuRI0S0S

Las renIAs do Nueva Yo, k Eoi
eonsepso de plumAs dc aqua han au-
msntAdo en- $50. 600 oompAra adolaa
con las del mismo mes del sa3 ante.
rior.
-UnA aolA irmA do Londres, esta
p%repArando elem e~xsursionsH de eazA'
dores para las mesetas del este de
Africa.
FL A!mIrantlEgo russo trata de
ene0mendAr q nm aindicAto ruso Ia
tArsa de sacAr a a ote oil tesoro del bu
aus dc guerra ipgl6l que 10 Nevada ,
Que sc tAe { piQus en- 10 bahia dc
BAlAcIAvA. euAndo la guerra CON
OfimsR,
I'm ingleG y su mujsr que %
alemAna, han AudAdo & pie llevando
{ ~ psQusHo hIio On IN soahseillo,
600 millAS, deade GssIopg, Vietoria,
hAatA CoolAmiu, ca Nueva Gales del
Sur.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-02

FL partido republicaro en- las
p%ostrimerias de SUI vida

rios de una eausA y dsfensores do up
ideal. Vueatro voto % ssgrado, y
eonspira contra vueatro honor quiep
trate de oataeulizsroa Of voto.
Segdn 80 solm6 nuastro dolor, y
90 eolm6 nusstra ~pac!eneia, on pasa'
das luehAs sleotorales, euando 81 ci'
nismo era gobsrnants y 81 dsspoi1 ers
republican,. % precise que eolmemoi
dc votoa las urpas elsetorales 81 de
. do Novlembre, para d~smostrar, d.
! una vsz por todaa al partido adverse
rio, que ss impossible trtunfar sontrs
10 volurtad de una gran msyorfa siu
dadans, cuando hay im~parcialidat
y iuatieia ca Of Podsr, y hay PATRIOTS
mo y deeoro su oil pueblo!
ri pArtido repuhlicano pueds do
eirss que "a ha rsndido 50 pssads
tornado.
No 50 repartsn ~saQuslas.
~
nj sdversArio ess& aonfundido y
dssorisntado { esta fchH. Los reeur-
sos -1ltlmos recurgos -orAtorios del
dostor BArboss, han aldo dssbayats-
dos con 10 l6gisA de los oradorss
unionistAs y con 10 replica de sLa
Vox dc 10 PAtrias. do euyAs aslarA'
clones 90 sasA On e%onsssuenclA que 10
del ataqse oil sufrsglo universal fue
purA ~invenel6n ~trlbanielA del kadsr
repub,isano.
Anuncian en- ar hoia suslia que
oil aen Or II ;rnAndtz Lostz hRblariA o.
an maM mselirg en- Ponce, y rssulta
que oil %elocuenie tribune no hA aban-
donado aus pAlmArsa do Santures pa
ra metsrss en- tales a:Aloramientos
mirabeau'ants,,
Pueds deelrse que los prohomhres
mas aensstos del rspublicaniamo per.
maneesn sambien bsjo sus pAlmares,
durmisndo On aus laurslez, sin tomar
participation algunA on 81 empsao
electoral.
Y 90 que esas psrsonAlidades 20
litisas. no diremoa que ven leios, vsr
ssFcal y van 10 derrots que tsndr& q
Partido Republican, On 10 slssc.6r
del Q do Noviembre..
Ea OIL m.tin do 10 PlaxA del MereA
do diio IN orador do csc partido gu,
era precise, dsspues dc los ~sleceioues
sRcsr nm entisrro.
B!ea, 81 10 sAcsp, AZ podrkn eos
tear unos fansrAlsa luiosos para ~
Parsido, que sstk en- artfculo do muer
10.
G. AtiIes Garcia.