davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

60 universal Is the passion for uicknames
~ that almost every nation Is known by
some familiar term Uncle sam, Brother
Jonathan, and John Bull are SObriquets whose
application Is known 70 all. In the same cate
CORY with them may be placed the nicknanes
for the inhabitants of the three smaller sections
of Great Britain
From the time of Elizabeth. the Spaniard
has been known in England Don WhiSker-
andos Cousin Michael Is the European term
for the Germans and Mynheer Closh. or simply
Mynheer, for the HolanderS. The collective
name for the inhabitants of Switzerland Is
Colin Tampon. The Danes are known as
DanslerS, and the Italians as Lazzaroni.
Uncle sam as nickname for the United
States dates from the War of 1872. Large
quantities of army provisions were stored at
Troy, New York, and during the war Ebert
Anderson. an army contractor, had occasion to
make a visit there The inspectors at the place
Wilson the latter of whom was always famil-
iarly known as Uncle Sam A number of work
ingrnen were one daV overhauing cOnsigu-
ment of casks purchased bv Anderson. all of
which were marked +. A.-U. s"
One of the men. being IN a facetious mood at
the time when he was asked the meaning of the
marks. replied that he did not know, unless
they meant Ebert Anderson and Uncle sam
alluding naturally to the inspector. As all the
provisions purchased for the Government were
marked U. s." that Is. United States the
name of Uncle Sam stuck
Samuel Wilson died at Troy in August ISS4
at the age of eightv-fOur. In the notice of his
death published by The Albany Argus -
at the time reference was made to the fore
going circumstance.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
NATIONAL MECHANICS

The other ri-a- t1r the Uhi'sl -
Brother iouath.r a5n II Is nov -
falling INTO dlSu--. BOAST an oll1. =
more historic ,riq J-r,ng the Revounl-
when Washlngtou allen snort o. - =
tion. ne caUei E of his stan % =
whether ANYTHING rc done N1he -
officers. however, z % make any ID.
+1r.,1 s,1eres,,r-1r-- - ngtou declared v
must consult Brs-..- 1--ath3n' Ine--' ~.
ring TO jonathan .,.i troVeIl'9- - - !,
necticut. Brothe- nan proven go 60,
the occasion and 20 CONSUL -l -,
Jonathan immeasr- lrca aIre a Sto.A I-sr
Samland the new '- 3 tr'iiiSa - -,
Is the latest atteIut 40 Q. natioiiA- - !,
The TEN T,br .s first applea .,
r;ct-Ta,n. for rbe III people By d. q
buthnot in The Hi,-.r, a. John bul', : -,
on the Duke of Nar.u ro-5n puD'isi,e1- = X
John Is there repre- --t ln lhe s -
has retained % tins lat. blunt KIM
bull headed farmer -. r,s,rs
The more common r.-en3me loI l, '"S s : AZ
people. lean Crar4ut o- 1hnny loau, = ,-s
to owe its origin o. tc .--;norlai I--,,,gs
ancient kings of Fr4a.e ~ heraiGlc I--[3 =
three toads erect. -...5.-llt- Inc VI. - a.
first used % designate trenchmen N. ~ 81 rris
teenth century. when NeStradainus, IT.,
"The ancient t0ads s..l- sara taEs' n
Louis NV. captured che town OF ~ - IA
French recalled the p-eI accy, iof -. E,.nrs
reversed. To himself. however the = *
man is known as Jacques Bonhof'ii''
bourgeois. Monsieur lruthomme ;,s,,nc.
As lar as can be Iearaej the earles. - -, )
of the use Of the nj, susIcc John hiI-- I1--..r q
a designation for Cele-tilis Is N - +.
the Committee of Nauag cement ol -
Theater." published IN london IN iOl9-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

10 Sagua with provisions and was relieved IN
Havana by the Montgomery. During all
this time the officers and crew OF the Fern FUR
nished a willing service IN working about the
wreck Their ship being small. there were not
many of them, and the work was often severe
for the warm climate. It was % Ensign
Powelson of the Fern that the discovery OF
many convincing facts was due, such as the
great Y bend in the keel where it was blown
nearly TO the surface; the center of effort OF the
explosion. and the direction OF its force as
shown by various parts OF the ships structure
Everything was done 10 give decent burial
10 the victims, and every effort was made 20
identify as many of the bodies as possible
After the war the bodies were brought 70 the
United States and reburied at the national
cemetery at Arlington.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
SINKING OF THE MAINE
C0rtEasd fr5m psgs :

ti-e 'lEeT7. wed that a por.
the bottom a- - had been drivs-
water Dy tAc = the explosion. All
near tnis P'.A Seei was brOkeu =
making an tl the vertey r..-
surface pI tr~ - ONE thirty fss.
than rs nature fs-tlon. Their tes,-
made u poss instruct drawn.
showet the Of the forward =
the ship, alo-- area OF the explos-
was done SD r e diver hiulSel; .,--i
tell now his were affecting tie
ne drivers rtelhgent men. All
ilclentlv acqln.e with ship 70 nr-
general poin-s 81 ans-ruction under 49,
conditions t-t one without The d-r-
before hIu cou Keep the run OF the s.s..-
apart Of the va-.1s details.
The drawing F-t IN evidence wss +.
Structed from 5GreuentS made tv y
divers and communicated 70 Nr. Pow
by signals on tl- lifeline The f,,r
apart Of frames. ~ valves. Of manh0,es h
measured by the divers. one ALWAYS ess.-
the other Unit, t was possible 10 sav a.
point the kee' was fractured and how -
of II was bent upward. It was as wei ss.-
mined as II cau lavc been If the entire W
had been exposed above water
Most OF the naval divers showed ski {
courage. They removed the breech pug
the after teu-,-.- guns when the tur-s, 2
under water. au.. eNamined the after ml
zine. which required q diver IN the turn.
tend the man IN the magazine. A, t-
their courage became recSlessness. i1r n
tangled mass o- steel. covered bv m1i
muddy water. T. required great care 70 prev
getting TANNED. or clauug the lifeline
tube Seeing V.s impossible even WITH
aid Of the divers electric light One Of Il
finding his lifeline m his way, tied L "a
beam and wardr-ei III. crawling on the ar
shelf tor some distance We noticed this q
the boat as tile air bubbles rose to the sur
far from the lifeline. Had he fallen iront
shelf into the mu- o- failed 70 hnd his lins
his return, his ---- would have been sacs11
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
Divers Get to Work

DTVFRS came from the feet in the Man
~ grove and were soon followed by pro-
fessiOnal divers in the tug Right Arm OF the
Merritt & Chapman Wrecking Company. and
later bv more. when the full expedition arrived
under the charge of Captain Sharpe There were
valuable Government papers and books 20 be
recovered. and the bodies OF our lost comrades
10 be sought for; the wreck to be examined 50
as to report on the possibility OF raising the
ship, and also so as 10 report 70 the Court OF In
quiry any facts that would throw light on the
cause of the disaster. The papers and books
were recovered by the naval divers and they
made q careful examination OF the hull. The
bodies were recovered. and the hull was eN-
amned by the wreCkIng company men; and
both naval and civilian divers were called
before the court
\ Court Of Inquiry was ordered soon after
the news OF the disaster reached the United
States. 1t composed OF officers whose
decision was sure to be held as just and sound
by all men who knew OF them by reputation.
and this knowledge was not confined 10 our
own country
No one who has not watched the divers day
after daV understand how firmly their
evidence established certain facts, and those
the most important. IN deciding the question
as TO whether the Maine was blown up from
the outside or by internal explosion The
question of the care exercised on board 10 pre-
vent internal explosion was Investigated most
carefully by the court. The stOwage of eX-
plOsIVe materials, such as certain kinds OF
paint, turpentine etc. and of high explosives;
the temperature OF the magazines and OF the
coal bunkers. the stowage of all classes OF
ammunition the various regular inspections
all were subjects Of minute inquiry, and it
was clearly shown that everything had been
done that forethought and experience could
suggest. This was mere negative evidence.
In spite of all precautions, the magazines
might have been exploded from some cause
internal to the ship The positive evidence
necessary was TO show whether the effect of
the explosion the hull of the ship and
the stores inside was such as TO Indicate that
the original explosion had taken place from
the inside or the outside of the Maine.
This positive evidence was furnished by
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
Haa1lcapped BY Mud

THESE men were both brave and honest B
Is not --a-, oI -Eat they found por-a-
of arTnor plate early IN the work and could q
find them AZ il .a-e- date, when II Is ren1
bered that not ar.v was the water 100 tlA
to see anything -rless the sun was tire,.
overhead bur -. that the masses OF n-1-
driven back f-'a -ae wreck by the expi's--
flowed IN gr4i-alv and covered mucl i1-
had been exposed lu-leiiately after the Naa.
was sunk.
The Treckiug -.- pauy worked hard a.
faithfully, and -t r-r ordnance was save
70 repay the tr3e. .-arlcnt for the expenses T
the contract y u.d have been done. pa
it been deeme. ue % use dynamite Js
taInlv the Two y---.--l guns n the aitef ili,s
could have been vered- As dyn.1a'
could not be used @. clear away the vTe.a-s
and as the botv .- e ship was too badly Z
iure.i to permit r.i.. the contract was cliol
TIE Fem rem with General Lee i
Havana. bur tie p the Maine was ha17l
down when tl- lett
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-09
Educational.

The most successful year in Nacoochee Institutes
history Is near its close and, opportunity permits
preparations are being made for the commencement
which will be May 1924 inclusive.
Rev. James Y. Fair, d. D.. has been chosen by the
Literary Societies to preach the Sermon and to our
great joy he has accepted their invitation.
The Board of Directors will meet May 22nd at
p. NJ. 1t is hoped that there will be a full meeting
matters of great Importance touching the future
progress of the school will be considered
In describing the progress and present condition of
the Protestant Episcopal Church i'm Texas during the
past thirtytwo years. Bishop johnson speaks word
that has equal bearing upon the Presbyterian or any
other denomination. He says: Gar more good
would be accomplished for the future of America by
moderately endowing Christian schools at the West
whilst it is in its formative condition. than by fall
ing in with the fad of overendowing the great col
leges at the East"
His EXceency the Sardari NIansoor. of Resht
Persia, has offered to furnish one thousand tonars
(SlOoO) for the completion and repairing of the hos
Pltal at Resht, and purchase of equipment medicine
ana surgical instruments, also to give three thousand
oahs annually Tor the expense of the hospitals also
horses and carriages for use to he maid for in oddi
ton, II the $4,000 is not sufficient The missionary
Dr. Frame, on the part of the Foreign Board as
sumes full responsibility for the care of the bosnitaI
grounds buildings and reception and treatment of ma
tents. - Pc
'There more children under fifteen WORKING, IN
Ihe mills OF Tree America than in Germany and Enp-
land and Italy put together" said DR. A. j. Nickel
way OF the national child labor committee in an adj
dress in Philadelphia recently. "'There are more
children under sixteen in Pennsylvania working in the
mills than there are in all the Southern States put
together
Under the auspices of the American Young Mems
CHRISTIAN Association two japanese Christian mas
tors, Congregatonalst and an Epscopalian have
been commissioned to deliver Christian lectures during
two months at five university centers in India
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-09
The Mission Field.
FORWARD MOVEMENT RE-INFoRCEMENTs.

In the past fifteen weeks twenty-five churches
have been visited in the interest of the Forward
Movement. They have made annual subscription
OF about six thousand dollars for Foreign Missions.
Many of these churches by adopting this method of
giving have than doubled any previous gifts to
this cause. There is increasing demand on the
part of the pastors to have this presented
to their churches The secretary having chief charge
of the work in the field during last summer and fall
was assisted by four young men under appointment
as missionaries, all of whom have since gone their
fields. The result of the work of these young men,
the cost of which about twelve hundred dollars
provided largely by individual subscription, is
nual gain of not less than eight thousand dollars to
our income. Encouraged by this result, the Execu-
tive Committee has authorized the employment of
four additional young men for the present year
These young men all missionary volunteers whose
qualifications for the work bave heer. ,5
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-09
Ministers Corner.
THE TWO PREACHERS.

One prayed aloud his thanks, and many heard
But when he passed forth from the house of PRAYER
He wore upon his face his secrets bare
While those who met him sighed, and thought with
pain
OF all the year had lost them, of the reign
OF grief and sorrow this earth of our.
One wore upon his face the smile of peace
AS If he held communion close with God
And loved the world and all who on it trod:
And those who met him smiled, and thought how
fair
The world must be to him, and straightway there
Rose in their hearts glad thanksgiving hymn!
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-09
Story Corner.

BISHOP Pearce, of Georgia. was recognized as
the most eloquent preacher of this city in the
Southern Methodist Church. On one occasion it
mad been announced that he would preach on
certain day at the meeting of a District Con
ference to be held in the country. But it so hap
pened that the Bishop was too unwell to attend
the Conference that day and a Mr.. Christian was
asked to preach. AS it understood that all
the vast concourse of people who had come to
hear the Bishop knew of his absence no an
nouncement was made of The substitution but
Mr. Christian went right with his sermon
without any reference to his taking the place of
the Bishop.
On the front seat was a man from away back
in the mountains who had come to hear the gifted
divine, of whose elOquence he had often heard
but whom he had SEEN He listened at
tentively to the sermon and when it was over he
went up to the preacher and said to him:
BE you Bishop Pearce?"
"Oh! no." said the minister. ct am not Bishop
Pearce. I am only Brother Christian"
well, I ben a-thinkin' all the time you wtz a.
preachin' that eff you wuz Bishop Pearce. you
ben a-holdin' back powerful to-day"
lady reporting her Impressions Of = cortotn
preacher said: my who listens to him every
week says that he improves all the time Every
sermon Is better than the last one" Her daugb-
Ter interrupted mo, mother that was not OK
acty what John said He said that when he
went to church Sunday morning he always ex
pected to hear a better sermon than he heard
last Sunday; for he couldn't possibly hear a
one"
Harold back from the lion in the museum
Don't be afraid dear" grandmother said.
THAT lion is stuffed"
Yes said Harold. "but mebbe he isn't stuffed
so full that he couldn't find room for little how
like me-"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-10
TALLAS PARA POu|CIAs

La Comisi6n de 10 Polieia tnaular
eonvoeA q tAllaS para los dfas IA y 16
dc AgoIto & las > de 10 tArde, en- las
Ofeinas del euartel do 10 mismA po'
licia,
Los AspiranIes que gocen de bus.
na conducts moral, AeEsdiG6ndolA con
csrtihcHcioneH do perHonAS honora bleu
8 de AutoridadeS, y que tsrgan una
tsllA, no m6nos de In. 70 centfmetroS
, peso dc $50 librSs, podrkn prsnen
tarse, siendo irdtil que 10 hagan los
que DO reunGn diehAs eondIciones.
Sc dAra prt fsrencia q los indivi'
duos que tengan preGensadAs sua So
llcitudes J Recommendation, con ante.
rioridad.
So JUDGE, Cap,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-10
ORDENANlA

Aaordshdo oil remate de los aervicios
Manutenci6n de presses, Iedici'
mas para el Hospital y erfsrmos
pobres, extraction do basurAs, y
Alumbrado p6blieo.
O'denAse ror el Conceio Munici.
pal de San Sebastian:
Sscei6n IL Qae durante el sfio
econ6mico de 1906 & l 907 y en- 10 que
reata del mlsmo, SO aometan q r6blics
liciiaci6n los aervicios eRpeo ticsdos
On el epigrafs, conforms q los pliegoa
de condiciore es formulsdos por 10 Co.
mission de Il cierds, los cuAlea eata-
ran do mani fiesto en- Secretaria & dis
poEici6n de las personaA que deseen
exAminArlos.l
Secci6n "a Tales remAtsH tendran
lugar el 20 del corriente en- el salon de
seSionea de este Conceio ante lA Jun
to adiudicadors, Compuesta del Alsal
dc, el Presidents del Conceio y el Sc
cretArio, & las horas siguientel;
ManutsrCi6n dc preSos, =. m
Alumbrado pdblico, II ., m Fxtrac
ei6n de basuras, 2 p. m. Medieinas
para 81 hospital y enfermoa pohres,
4p.m.
Ssesi6n 81. Los plie9oz 30 abri'
ran al dAr 81 reloi pdblico 10 horA se'
nAlada para cada licltaci6n, pssada
10 cual no 30 admitirkn mas PROPOSE
clones.
- EeeeI6n A. La JuntA so rsserva
el dereeho do reChszAr cuA!quierA 6
todas les proposisiones.
Seccl6n So Una oopiA de eata or
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-10
DESDE BAYAMON
La Corts Municipal condena
a Aqrinsoni y a Rivera,
pOr aggression.
INCONSECUENCIAS
nj Liar, rn,1nicinal Cr Acne.
INCONSECUENCIAS
FL Juen municipal Sr. Acos-
ia trasladara su residencia.
Otras noticias.

Agosto 7.-Por este Corts muni.
cipal 10 han sido impusstos & Federico
Agrinsoni , Aniesto Rivera nm afio
de eGreel y 500 dollars dc multa.
Estos individuos fusron los que
acometieron y sgredieron On Toa alta
oil cAbo ChAr6n y Polieia Arroyo el
dis 3 del presente.
Los aefiores Ssrrano Roasy que
aaron q Manuel Rivera Colon, en- ID
saauei6n para no Altsrar 10 pax pdbli.
cas qua fue decretAda por esta corte,
han retlrado dlshA tianzs, por 10 que
ha sido este redueido q prisi6n.
-Ha sido eondsnada & 200 peso
de multa redimibles con tres meses de
sarcel. Maria Nieves, que On dias pa.
sados altsr6 10 psz.
Eel senior Jose Creapo 80 queia
do que & una habitaci6n gus hay CON
tigus & 10 que 81 hsbits, ha sido tras'
lsdada una enfsrma. qus 81 supone le
pueda derivar oontsglo.
-Ptonto trasladar& q este pueblo
"a reaidencia el seflor Acosta, Juez
municipal.
~-Ha tsrminAdo hoy 10 zsira or
10 HAsienda SJuGnitaS, do los seaorea
Monroig.
Ell pr6xlmo domingo 90 verifca
rk un nesting unionista On el barrie
de <kinillAs
CoRREsPoNsAL.s
ApoRto =. 1904
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-10
D|VERSAS NOT|C|AS
Nuevas pe|lcuIas. JuiciO de
apeIaci6n. vapOr ameri-
cano "Peoria".
"HERMANOS RIVALeS"
Fl Gobernador restab,ecido.
Renuncia. I'll ingeniero
senor Canals.

-Por oil vapor ePhiladelphiAs
reclbi6 10 emprssa del cinemat6 srafo
Osero y C una msgnifca solscei6n
de vistas dc las cuslss % estrenaran
on 10 tanei6n de esta nochs las titula-
das sHsrmsnos rivAlss, y clos pc
rros eontrsbandistaas.
La detective reduio 6 prisi6n
aver tarde q Pedro Flores, acusado
do hurto de msnor euantfs.
IA aldo anurolado para el
mt6reoles do 10 pr6xima aemaua sl
iuielo dc apelaci6n, en- Ia Corte de
Distrito, contra Hip6lito DAvila, sen
tsnciado por el iuez municipal de Be
ysm6n. por alisrar 10 ps2 p6bliea.
-Eata maf1ana xarp6 para la isla
Culsbras 81 vApor <Peoria1.
-Anoche, en- una easa de 10 para
do 7 de Puerta do TERRA, 90 llev6 &
etseto una funei6n do tftersa.
Sc encuentrs ~ meior de III do
lencla el honorable gobernador Mr..
Winthrop. Lo eelebramost
FL iusves de 10 pr6xims ssmana
ssra resuelto por el Conaeio Executive
10 frAnqulcla solicltada por don Car.
los Conde Casariego, para sonstruir
IN muslle On el puerto do San Juan.
Don A'fonao PrA's, oAeial de-
euerpo dc bomberos, hA presentado 10
renuncia de 80 cargo.
Sc ha diapueato que un bcmbs
70 presto ser yicio permanente en- q
parQue de bomberos dc Puerta de Tie.
ira.
-Pronto, seg6n nos informsn, do
ran prinslpio les obras del pAvimento
dc la plaza dc Colon.
Ia sido AprobAda por el Con
seio municipal de eata eiudad una or
denanxA imponisndo psnalidsdes 4 lol
eomerciantea que no pagusn las pAten
tea muniCipales.
-1nf6rmAssnos que oil irgenierc
aeior Canals EerA eontratado pars
hacer. variss obras rGb'icsS en- 10 ciu'
dad de Humicso.
Aver tArde 80 verified en- eats
siudAd sl ertlerro do 10 estimsble 10
rora doGR JuanA Abreu y Gonzalez,
empArentada CON diAtlnguidAs tsmi
las dc eata cludad.
-Ha sido aprobsdo del aegUndc
sHo de abogscia, on 10 universal at
dc Syracuse. sl i6ven puertotriQue fic
don Pedro G6mex
Sc ha anuroiado para el dia II
& las nuese de Ia maflanA. Ia aubaats
para Ia impression del Informs 'anuaI
de 1905 1905 eorrespor d.ente al mum.
sipio do San Juan.
-Eegdu irt t)rmeU, sl ret6n del do
p6sito municipal dc NSguabo ev ur
hombre que no RAhe leer nj eaeribir
y por 10 tAnto dssempefa ilegAlmsnte
sQuel pussto.
~ Sc vende I'm magnidco piano da
tAbricaci6n AlemAna, Pidanse iptor-
mss & V. Garcia SAlgado. Carolina,
AgoIto ) I'm. Alt
Hoy tue presentAdA lA tsrna al
attorney general para euhrir Ia vAean
to de iuez dS Pas dc Cabo Roio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-10
PLE|TO RU|DOSO
En- Ia Corts Federal. Una
demanda por $3.50 900.
La ''Peek" en- Iitigio.
EXCEPCIONES
ExCEPCIONES
Razones de la demanda. L 0
que dicen los demandados.
Hord, Dexter y Hartzell.

En- este mas se vsYG On 10 Corte
Federal I'M plsito importantss % que
fguran tres comsreios fusrtss do San
Juan. Sc t:ata do una dsmands intsr.
pussta por 10 compaiiia sPsk, contra
10 IN. WI Porto REQ and Compsgnss y
sAmerican RsilroAds, por dsfos y
perjuicios. Ii dsmanda 90 por 10000
dollar. L. c,mpanfA sPeks fanda su
pstIsi6n en- que 10 companfs do vspo.
res sNew York and Porto Rico. hixo
un contrato con 10 sAmeriean Railroad
Compsgnes por el eual. seg6n alegan
los demsndansev, exlstia Nm monopo-
lilo On sl uso de los muellss & favor de
lie 10 sN,w York Porto Rieos. Dicen
los demand antea que disho ssusrdo
tu6 tornado despues Do hecho sl CON.
trato en- Dieiembre do 1906,
Ii demAnda 20 estAblees por una
Icy del Copgreso de los Estados Uni.
dos eontrA los TRUTs, On 10 eual 20
dice que todo eontrato 8 seto que tsn'
20 por resultado eohlblr 6 inhabilitar
IN eomeroio entire las parties contra.
tantes es nulo. ri periudieado pueds
sntonoss pedir daflos y periuieios por
triple eantidad do los que haya sufrl'
do.
Ahora blsn: 10 Compsiia do fs.
rri cArEiles tisne una feanQuieia para
sl sistema do tsrrocArrilss, pero el uso
del muelle Quartsrmastsr Dock no vieas
de Ia fsapquiciA sino do un arrsnda-
miento que autorix6 10 legislature. So
disc tAmbien que la compaiila do va'
pores sPorto Rico and Company tie.
ne ctra feAnquicls por 10 eual NO 90 ls
pusde obligar 10 concession del uso del
muelle.
Tales son loS tundsmentos on que
basan sus alegAciones los Abogadoa
do las parties.
Represents 10 compAf1fa <Psks Mr.
Hord y los demAndados Mr.. Dsxser y
Mr.. HArtxsll.
El juez Mr.. Rodsy o. prohAble
sefIals In vista del pleito On este mes,
sino 10 resuslvsn fsvora Elements las
exeepctones pressntadas.