davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-08

studied law, was admitted to the bar and became the assistant to Col. J. M. Falkner, for many years district at torney at this place. On the death of Colonel Falkner he became the district attorney, having carried the service of two men all the time Colonel Falkner was i'll.
 MT. Jones takes much interest in pub lie affairs. He is a member of the city school board. director in the Conner cial club and one of the men of high rank In the order of Elks. He was assigned this year to make the address in memory of the dead of the lodge, but owing to litigation growing out of the railroad suits, was not able to pre- pare the paper. Though rather in clined to be retired, MT. Jones has a large number of friends. During the recent seige of anti-railroad legislation he has kept steady in the boat, re- tained his old admirers and made new ones, who have been very liberal in their congratulations on his promotion.
 Another Popular Attorney.
 Another Montgomery man who has gone up rapidly in the railroad world is Maj. R. E. Steiner. leading counsel for a number of the largest corpora tions in the state. He was recently made a director in the Central of Geor- gia and the Western of Alabama and is district counsel for a number of others.
 Mr. Steiner comes from one of the best known families of the state, mem bers of which have taken a great in- terest in the affairs of the state. He is interested in a number of enter prises of large moment among them the Montgomery Light and. Waterpower company, a $2,000,000 corporation with the greatest power transmission service in this section of the south
 Both MT. Steiner and MT. Jones are interested in the railroad injunction suits pending in tho United States court, the roads they represent being fighters of the new state laws. Asso- ciated with both are some of the greatest lawyers in the south With MT. Steiner in the Central of Georgia case will, among others, be former Sem ator Spooner, who Is now praeticing lawyer in New York.
 Cost Ruling By Garber.
 Attorney General A. NJ Garber ruled that the expense of removing pris- oner from one county to another for trial cannot be charged up to the pris- oner, except that 1t may be in the na- ture of an execution. In cases hereto fore where a man is arrested In one county and taken to another for trial the cost of the trip, with the fare or the officer, has been charged to the amount that he must work out after conviction. The attorney general says this Is wrong. He winds up an opin- ion on the question in this way
 "consldering the statutes my con- clusion Is that where the fine and cost are not necessarily paid or Judgment confessed thereafter, the defendant can not be sentenced for the removal fees referred to. But, in such cases ex- ecution should issue against the .de- fendant for the collection of the same. In other words it seems to be tn e puf- pose of the statutes to make this .ee n deht due from the defendant to the state for the collection of which the state must rely upon execution. Neither can the defendant be required to con. fess judgment for such removal lees
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-08
Societies Debate.

Auburn, December .-(Special.)-The literary debate between the Wirt and Websterian Literary societies has just been held at the college. The subject
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-08
Advice.

Don't hoard your coin. oh married men, In trousers pockets deep: For wives and burglars oft contrive To get 1t while you sleep.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-08
Georue w. Jones.

The elevation of George w. Jones of th.s city to the vice presidency of the South and North railroad Is regarded as compliment well earned. to de- voted friend and employe of the Louis- vile and Nashville Railroad company. MT. Jones came to Montgomery out of the office of the company at Louisville.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-18
May be an Extra Session

Little Rock, Dec. 1S.-That there is morerumblings of spec ial session of the legislature than will be admitted, is expressed by prominent members of the state house official family. They are certain there will be an extra session during the coming year, but do not look for the call to be issued until after Jan. IS, on which day if there would be no opposition developed up to that time, ,iActing Governor X. o. Pin dall, will become governor of the state. The state officials fear the calling of a special session of the legislature as much as the people over the state desire of seeing the call issued. The state house is of the opinion that should there be a special session of the legis- lature, it will mean there will be nothing left in the state treasury to pay their salaries, or for the work the committee and boards have mapped out. They figure the legislators would spend all the money in appropriations and the collections from the counties of the state would not arrive in time to prevent deficit in the treasury.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-18
corfsIyou Has Grip

Washington, Dec. 17.-Secre- tary Cortelyou is confined to his bed with a severe attack of grip. Under advice of his physician he will remain at home for at least a week. His attack last night was quite severe and the physicians orders are imperative. During his absence from the department Assistant Secretary Edwards vii be acting secretary.
 Secretary Metcalf of the navy, also detained at home with an at tack of grip. When he returned from Norfolk today, where he went with the President and par ty, he was compelled to take to his bed.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-18
Two More States for Taft

Washington, Dec. 16.-Already two states which were doubtful have been certainly added to the Taft vote in Republican nation al convention by the President S reiteration of his determination not to permit the use of his name as a presidential candidate. Ore gon and South Dakota are con ceded to Taft.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-18
Resignation Probable

Washington, Dec. 1.-The Washington Star today publishes the assertion that the president has caused Frank w. Hitchcock first assistant postmaster gen eral. to be deposed as the political headsman of the South.
 The story relates that Hitch cock had been discovered build ing a strong machine through out the entire South, with the ostensible object ofthe renomina- ition of the president, but that beneath the surface the machine was really a Cortleyou
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-18

boom, and that Hitchcock had lost no opportunity to stick pins in the Taft boom.
 It is alleged that positive ord CTS have been given the postoffice department to see that no more of Hitchcock's work is permitted and that the chances of his reg ignation are excellent. While he has not yet been asked to resign such an event may be looked for it is sta ted.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-18
Extra Police for the Holidays

Little Rock, Dec. 1S.-To make Little Rock the warmest spot a crook ever hit in, Chief McMa- hon, of the police department, has begun his holiday arrange ments. He declares that when a crook lights in Little Rock, he will be instantly spotted and men by whom he is known will either escort him to the city limits and give the word to proceed on the journey to other climes, or else to stay as guest of the city until the holiday season is over. To keep the city free of the crooks which ply in the Southern cities during the holidays, thirty five extra patrolmen and five addi- tional plain clothes men will be added to the force before the end of the week and remain on until after the first of the new year. Detectives will meet all trains coming into Little Rock and turn back all suspicious characters.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-18
Changes al State House

Special to the News.
 Little Rock, Dec. 18.-Q:20 p. m). Rufus c. Mcdaniel, of Arka- delphia, succeeding B. l.. Me Haney as corporation clerk in the secretary of States office is here to assume charge.
 State Treasurer Jas l.. Gates has appointed H. D. Greene chief clerk in the treasurer's of flee to succeed J. c. Massey, de- ceased, Dr. w. M. McCulley sue ceeding MT. Greene as receipt clerk.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-18
Watch Us Work!

Hamilton X Capelle have the contract of painting the new Me Rae building. They are good
 workmen and will do your work in up-to- date style. Mr. Capelle is from Little Rock, where he he has had considerable expert ence in this line. Box 392. Phone 275. Prescott Ark
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-18
l2 Inches of Snow

VanBuren, Dec. 17-One of the heaviest snowstorms to visit this section in years prevailed here during the greater part of the morning, falling to depth of 15 in- ches along the south side of the Boston mountains.
 The owners of large strawber- ry fields and peach orchards are highly pleased with heavy fall, and claim that it will be of incal- culable benefit to all kinds of small fruit.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-18

It's not long till Christmas. Buy your presents now. T. $. Bryan will suit you in most any thing for sweetheart, mother, sister or child.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-18
J. s. Regaa!nl,,,. a!l,,.,.

We will continue our special sales on each Saturday McDan- iel Hardware Go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10
EXPRESS TRAIN
LOST IN SNOW

.t.na tfaias 90 tha Great
. ~ are sin aslisins 'a'
Ness ss ,s,e today. OWNS 90 the ?,
heais -. s,',,ns Ia the miadlo wes'
ueNee, - Narthern Oriental I'M
fhs ~" -. An Seattle yesterday. la
~ ,. -, ~ \, naN dfltta between l.sll
hsls !" "a brand Forks \ - ~
MOI 40 aus yesterday ffom ~
~ ase,.lsd ceminr by larifno5'
~ s,raad ferris and aftiNel s 49,.
eao ~ n,srulne about - houfs are
- u.s. Mall came ih0ash ~ 80
nv -. Mont huf was uuahie 20
eas, .s s,.,tshs nc mall ear vas
$500 sses and special max ~ e'
y, eyaln nom spokAne faAsi'se -"
sit,e this moFuiite a. -,
- - sposaua express when
49, see Il : 10 this mofnins ee
s ~, 4 81. Paul eNpfeas has
~ - rcearted and q is not
sss ..'n v.heye il i Rsr ~ what tiils
4 M arrive The trails Vas 9ae
s.atile Al ) o'clock laet nlsl''.
"a y ,ssrmonstsF registered q 10.
NV ssisw aero al nreekenfitsr,
Mont. YESTERDAY .,,..l,. -.
The Great Northern : GNU. 7. -, =,
N,se a. 81 PER asy Tor msn 9 elsaf
~ s-s..ss "A pakaia The uen can
"a. sn.,uge TIE celd saa sfe "u'hio
~ work more than . shoft u1iie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10
RESIGNS AS ATTORNEY TO
TAKE SENATORIAL OFFICE

Assistant United states Attorney
Charles T, Iutson. recently elected
state senator from the district IN
Guiding Franklin. Adams ana part
o. walia Walia counties. last night
rendered his resignation q United
states Attorney Sullivan. Ia take
his new office MI sullivan has
not yet made a definite selection
aa 10 ST. Hatson.s alcreanur. Il
~ probable though that Guy hrus
bakns. formerly " Nome. VIII be
recommended b. him Tor the posis
zion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10
CHARITY BALL

The annual charity BAH for tho
House nf the Good shepherd will
take place IN chfiafenseaa Broad.
way hall on the evening q Febru.
ary IL Coming hut two days be
fore Ash Wednesday Il win mara
the end of the dancing season
The eotamittes Ia charge of al
arrangements are John n Muir.
phy. chairman. Hugh A. Garland.
o ~ Y. isaFafse. Nat PaAchali. Or
Y. Ven Pkai and W H. Workman.
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10
BETTER LAWS
ARE WANTED

The special investigating commit.
tee appointed By Governor Mead
Co report on transportation matters
on the sound adiourned nj the end
qf the afternoon session Yesterday
The results OF the work can be
iummod up an foIlows' That state
laws are necessary 90 fill cut and
supplement federal statutes, that
government inspection n rigid aud
thorough, that vessels could be bet
ter equipped with iire.aaying ap.
parntua.
The commission Will meet some
time this month az Olympia, but
the date was not decided upon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10

mile for first class. as cents see
ona and as ernta third, but re.
auctions OF from so % 90 per cent
70 iuto operation Immediately
Freight charges also are 30 be low
cred. aud there IL a confident belief
IN ltaly that before many years
have elapsed the railway system OF
the peninsula will rival that 81 Ger
many.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10

force Ia Italy. aud all railway EN-.
pioyea are nominally soldiers In r..
serve, Instead OF striking. the men
emphasife their grievances through
the medium Of the socialist mom.
bera OF parliament.
Fares Lower.
The government has decided on
sweeping reductions in fares. Al
present the charges are cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10
PRAISES nEonors.

Speaking of the trouble with ne
sroez ia the army, Chief foefnan
A. ~ Conquest local bluetaehnt r..
crultlng officer SAYS his service
never has any troubls with tbs
black man. the fsaHon probably be
Ing that "life ON the wavs" II noi
40 monatonous az Il r. IN The bar
faf4kn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10
PORTLAND FROM NORTH.

The steamer Portland arrived
from Valdua last night with 30 pas
seng0rh. 400 tons Of GRO and so bar
rels OF salmon The wreck 81 the
steamer rhemiH WAS sighted and Il
reported a. going 60 pieces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10
Meat Prices That Please

AT the city ifan Market. 800 THIRD
Az. near Yesisr. sirtoin steaks.
IA i.gcs round steaks. Zoe. fine
eastern hams. 10 lac. pot roast. {
~ H. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10

TAa scaatlful canyua e The
frrssr fivsr. as seen from r Canas
aan Pacific train. la tee principal
asirarilou il tie touring Gar az
Essisfiani Exhibit tails uees The
eanfun 81 re Arkansas river ana
ihs Ute Pass ~ the Rockies are
also being shown every dag from
5000 anfn Il o'eiork
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10
THE THEATERS

Ccfnit Ve1fa * " aHai
-fhe siulieFs, az the Grand this
xask i dolng good business
sssAtly ne favogitps are winning
.-.sv Friends and che chorus work
4 shoss tie asrfaEe
r.~snalnx nest Sunday for four
..rf.FmAnees The sultan ~ Suiu. =
esnihsr maslcsi offering, begins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10
Dance Tonight

Dont mics the big ufH-wusA
dance NJ Lesehi Para tonight a
good time. 4 god floor 30 dance On.
and good music - Wagner Gen
tlsmen IS neafA Ladies' free. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10
ITALY'S RAILROADERS
NOT ABLE TO STRIKE

ONE PECULIAR REsuIr FROM
AaoItsHlNo PRIVATE OWN.
ERsAlP - SOME oRGAr re.
FORMS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10

isoS az faruaeea maze Four home
eompoFahie and yoaF house clear
BzY nne firm Gep "a Woefhouse
ca snd e VII be pat up right fis
kslxefzi'y e. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10

4 yoa eannot secure a seat tor
~ oteninE performance ~ Tbs
los thix aeek reserve 4 seat for
- m4'isefz The matinee shows
80 ~ sane IA every respect -
thcas given IN the evening iir
~ q SwoTd~ II the barr shgW
~ kifeu az the Lola
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10

Thls 10 the last % four ar 4
tleles upen public ownership 4
ct railways Us Europe. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10

n - ladies' niKhs AZ the nTeam.
hsA skat.ns rick tonight ana ghoF
~ aAm.tfed free
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10
v.sssslll. =, n. star.

Iirzsr Evans ana jefferson Lloyd
kx to - the comedy sketch art
~ A ~ star thnster this week,
tss riayles hclng called The Oid
feTe- Charles Duncan. a Cat man.
nnss eonlc dlttiess Dean Easail
aa1 Arthur Forbes offer a aklt
ea.lsa The Two Ruhiss. Wills
aaa B4rren are ecewnfrtc comedians
~ TIE Messenger boy Duo are
shxraeler acforz The song By
mrfy Lorraine and The moving pie
sarss compsete The blli.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10

Lexegs q athletics and the art og
s.sfins usii fec0xnlze tho arena
Ger Il -TAs Ola Clothes man. +"
aflss Seattle theater. this week. as
hnx The nearsst appEoash 20 tha
al fAlax ever seen Ia a PLAY Il
eu.s.sass the blil al the Seattle
NO sAiar,lay night
glns Il the most important at.
lssessaAs that Is booked this SEES.
% a ths Seattle thester r. "a
kntersnas latest production. The
NkarisAi Fsfeg. AL next weck.
sssalas uiih a sunday matinee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10

nv MARRY @. FARMER.
special Railroad Commissioners u
Europe Ger the Seattle Star.

NhfupF VT tho oeattte war
ROME. Dee. Government
ownership Of railways IN Italy II
new venture The lines have al.
WAYS belonged to tho government.
but until rs months aeo They were
leased to private companies. In
ia0a the zoYerument took over the
management ct most oi the roads,
$40 miles. aud slace then there
has been a great increase In pfofita
and better tfeatmcnt OF employees
During the DAYS Of private own
efahlp the Italian railways were
the laughing stock 81 Europe The
trains never ran on time and the
cara were always dirsy, Toward the
end the private operating eompa.
mics lct everything 80 10 ruth. max
Ing no repairs and capturing for
themselves every possible penny %
profit The government Ia conae.
qucnce has been compelled To IN.
dertakc vast improvements Par
lament has voted 500 900 600 for
this purpose. and ain be asked next
year for COCO 600. During the
next 10 Yeara k2o0. n00 0oa wil be
spent These are vast sums tn a
country "a poor az Italy, amt are
much greater than the private com
naniea eouid ever have oxpended
There are now ess engines. 7ne
passenger cars and ie.tue freight
ears undcr construction.
Results az Once.
The gross returns for the first
year ~ government ownership en-.
eaded those Of the Last year of pri.
waite MANAGEMENT BY 5000. 900
Tho reforms introduced b. The GOV
ernment we're 80 much appreciated
that there has hewn ssFtoas eonwes.
ton Of traffic. ewing 30 neN bust.
ness. something uhheard q IN ltaly
before, This Interference with the
smooth operatlon Of trains r. being
aotwly removed as new rolling
stock n delivered
Salaries Raised.
Under the private owneTshlp sys-
tsm all the Inferior ampiayaa were
grossly undefpaId. and ono Of sha
frat acts ot the government %.
rectors was 10 set aside tf0a o0a
for added salaries and benefits to
I common labor Tho total uumheF
of employees i 100 .0slo. The direct
er.inchls. receives tt.so0 YEAR.
division chiefs t8.ng0. enRiaee 4
1910. conductors $3.50. aNilchW n
$3.50 aud sIgnaiuen silo. hh
lodgings Zach emploYe receives
two weeks vacation with fun pas
Besides trealelug higher salaries.
IN some eases IS per cent moH
han taaf duw under old cendI.
tiana, the employees are not com
po.iea 60 wofk such long houfa All
employees are entitled o. an ED Az
E pension. aad Ia tiss sveut * 4aath
their widows and minor chiiareu
F rneaiFs an endowment. the funda
/ FOE Witch are contributed partly -
the soverameut ana partly -
smail monthly payments by the
employees
The 0alr drawback. IN the eyes
u The neu. % government uu'neF
ship Is the impasaibiiitY ~ effect
lively striking The kuysrameat hY
declaring martial las eaa make
sveFf railway wefasr amenahie a
military alseipilHa. and can trf
them for mutlny U they rctuae q
abNy orders cunacriusiun IN in
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-17
La tendenCia al Sue6o
La s0ii0lencia en- las catedras, en- los
serm0nes y en- las academies. Hip
nodsm0 de los 0yentes.-Receta
para que I'm auditor no Sc duerma.


Es muyfrecuente que en- las cate
uras. eqdos sermones. en- las solem-
nidadea acsdemicas en- que sc leen
discufsos largos, el oyente sc yea
preSa de una invencible tendencia al
suefio, por sincere que sea su intento
de prestar atencion 10 que sc olga.
Sc suele atribuir este soporffero
, efecto q la pesadez del relate, cuando
seste es .arido y largo. Achacase otras
!veceS a la falta de ventilation de los
locales, y no deja de haber casos en-
que Sc crea que la tendencia al sue
no es debida excesiva comodidad y
dulce temperature que en- algunas
ocasiones disfruta Ell oyente.
Sin embargo, estudiando detenida-
snente este asunto, Sc llega obser-
var que ninguna de las razones cita-
das es la principal.
Lo que ocurre es que Ell predicador
9 Ell catedratioo que peroran inmovi
les, 6 el que lee sin cambiar la acti
tud un largo discurso. hipnotizan in
conscientemente al que les escucha
con atencion teniendo en- ellos fila la
mirada por largo tempo.
de su pupitre y haga alguna opera
cion llamando la atencion sobre Tin
inStrum mento, sobre TN cartel 6 sobre
un experimento que Ell lector deje
el texto de su discurso, cambiando
de actitud y de tono. intercale algu-
mas observaciones puramente orales
mas 6 menos improvisadas, y Sc We
ra como Ell auditorio parece que re-
yive.
Es que el mbio destruye Ell efec-
TO hipnotizado.
Claro es que 81 Ell suefio sc ha apo
dorado intensamente del oyente, pue-
de hallarse este en- situacion de no
apreciar la alteraci6n; pero la conse-
cuencia que de este Sc deduce es que
todo Ell que anhele que no sele duer-
ma Ell p1blico debe procurar divertir
de algdn modo la mirada y la sten-
cion de sus oyentes, buscando con
stls movivlentos, con sus cambios de
tono con alg1n acidente oportuno
que no Sc produzca Ell efecto hipno
tizador que antes sc ha hecho re-
ferencia. y que es positive.
La costumbre que cada dia sc va
qextendiendo mas, de amenizar con
proyecciones fotograhcas las leccio-
mes y conferencias, es I'm gran recur
SO para los oradores, no solamente
por 10 que aumenta el interes y la
claridad del relate, slno .por hacer
variar constantem ente la atencion del
aparato visual manteniendolo en- ejer-
scicio, al par que Ell interes Sc distri-
.Duye entire las palabras del que expli-
ca ylas representations grahcas a que
Sc refere. En- tales condolences la hip
notizacion Ell oyente es impossible
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-17

infancia lejana encontr6, por encfma de todo
afecto, TN tenor casi continue, e tenor del
castigo corporal, de las palabras, aSperas Sc
guidas de los golpes
mo 10 he querido nunca"
Demetro habia sido su verdadero padre
era su verdadero unico pariente.
Y volvi6 ver Ell hombre dulce V medita-
bundo, aquel rostro lleno de una meancolia
viril, al cual daba expression extraiia TN
mechon blanCo entire los cabellos obScuros, que
le Gaia en- medic de la frente.
Como sempre la imagen del muerto e d6
I'm al1vio 10 alejo de repente de las cosas que
hasta aquel momento 10 habian ocupado
Las inquietudes sc aplacaron la amargura
Sc precpito al fondo; la repugnanca cedi6 4
aun sentlmiento nuevo de seguridad tranquila
lQue tenia que temer?
iPor que habfa tan puerilmente acrecentadc
en- 81 imagination Ell sufrimiento que le espe-
raba que el presente era necesario?
y una vez mas tuvo IN sentimento pro-
undo dc apartamiento complete de su vida
presente, del estado presente de su ser, de las
contingencies que mas 10 turba ban.
Una vez mas aun baio la Influenza que
desde el sepulcro ejercia sobre. 81 81 consangui-
neo, Sc sintio envuelto como por una atmosfe-
Ia a1sladora y extravio la nocion precisa de 10
que habia sucedido y de 10 que habia de snce-,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-17
liATENCION! |!

Llamamos la atencion a nues-
ira numerosa clientela, de que
en- esta IMPRENTA Sc acaban
de recibir inflnidad de articulos
para regalos; entire ellos: ELE-
GANTEs Y CAPRICHo sAs EsCribaniaS
para los gustos mas exigentes.
En- artfculos para Escritorio un
gran surtido. PAPELEs de todas
classes. SoBREs, LAPIcEs, TINTAs
" PLUAAs. Prensas para copiar.
SoBREs blancos Y de colores.
CoPIADoREs para Cartas. LrBRE-
TAs de todos tamanos. Factureros
nuevo modelo, E infnidad de
objetos.
Desahamos la competencla
no tan solo de la Isla, sino d
los mercados de procedencia.