davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-09

The corner in corn at Chicago win
hardly help the farmers that have
sold their crop, or those whose corn
viii not come up to grade. although
tho nrice is rs cents q bushel. It's
merely a fight between the big specn
'atcrs. and has nothing TO do with
supply and demand.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-09

The Cardinal Mining company, OPP
Grating the Express mine near Tres
colt, has leased the Arizona Mining
and Milling companv's mill 70 treat
the ore output. Elliott & Drecher
viii modernize the mill for the com
pany. and expect to have it ready for
operation by the 18th of this month
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-06
COLUMBIA NOTES.

Prof. j. w. Johnson, President of
Roger Williams University, was here
on the Bird to vote.
Prof. ]. H. Kelly spent Saturday and
Sunday last in Pulaski.
Mr.. Henry Graham and Miss Eta
Beasley were quietly married recently
at the home of the bride on East Hill
street.
John Hall, Jr., son of Mr.. John Hall,
of East Hill street. died in Louisville,
Ky. His remains were brought here
last Sunday, and the funeral was from
Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church His
aunt, Mrs Carrie Thomas, and several
friends accompanied the remains here.
Rev. Spratton, pastor of Mt. Leban-
on Baptist Church, is having nice
residence erected on East Eighth St.
The members of Bethel A. NJ. E..
Church are much pleased to have as
their pastor Rev. w. H. Porter.
Mrs. Phoebe j. Armstrong, one of
the teachers of Columbia Publ"
School, died Tuesday, November 3, at
4 o'clock p. m, after a prOtracted i'll
ness. She had taught in this school
nineteen years, and was widely known
throughout the county. She was
loved and respected by all who knew
her. For many years she was con
nected with the Presbyterian Church
where she was a devoted and earnest
member. A husband, one sister, Mrs.
Mary Steward and two brothers sur
vive her. Mrs. Armstrong is the third
member of the faculty of the Colum-
hia Public School that death has
claimed within four months.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-06

stood, except in the light of Biblical
prophecy. Mr.. Goodwin Smith is
learned in all of the wisdom of the
Gentiles, as Moses was of that of the
Egyptians, but he has none of the
spirit of Shem which abided in Moses
from the birth to the death of him in
Moab and made him lawgiver unto all
men for all time.
THE main object of European con-
quest has been exploitation of the ter
ritory and the labor of the aliens con-
Quered. British history in East India
and Belgium in the African Congo,
not to mention the brutal colonial his
tory of Spain and Portugal, sufic-
iently demonstrates this to be the
fact.
"The United States has not followed
the policy of European states in the
annexed territory of Hawaii or the ter
ritories of Cuba, Porto Rico and the
Philippines. 1t has given territorial
government to Hawaii and Porto Rico,
1t is allowing Cuba to work out It's
self-government by preparation for It:
while the Filipinos have their own
government to Hawii and Porto Rico;
assembly, patterned after our national
Congress, with the promise held out
to them Of absolute independence
when they are capable of maintaining
it; Filipino conditions which did not
obtain under Spanish rule"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-06
BRIERsVILLE NOTES.

Rev. P. r. WOodson, who was as
signed as pastor of the M. e. Church
of this place, preached his introduce
tory sermon here last Sunday, NOvem-
Der /.
DR.. Geo. W. Buggs, of Nashville
preached an excellent sermon at the
Mt Calvary Baptist Church of this
place last Sunday night.
A most pleasant day was witnessed
last Friday at the school-room of Mr.
E. B. Buford. He gave to the best
scholars of the primer class and best
speller of the fourth and fifth grades
a stand of Ice cream and cake. The
lucky ones were Masters Robert Love,
John Goosetree yinson, Percy Spain,
and Little Miss Leavy Vinson, of the
primer class Misses Katie Smith
and Florence Perry, of the fifth grade,
tied in the spelling match.
Miss Johnetta Bates, of this place,
left last Monday for East Nashville,
where she will spend the winter at the
home of Mrs. Mary Duns, of 425 Stew
ard street
Rev Grant Bryant Is conducting a
revival at the Baptist Church Of this
place.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-06
eoRpoN cAAPEL NorEs.

The 5Sth anniversary Of Rev. ]. L.
Smith was celebrated October q,
1908, A programme was rendered by
the Excelsior Troupe, also the Tom
Thumb Wedding, under the direction
of Miss Mary T. Bentley. The fol-
lowing persons we're present and gave
handsome as well as valuable pres
ents
This shows how we'll the people of
Gordon Chapel honor brother Smith
for his faithful WORK in church and
community. Those present were Mrs.
Mary T. Bentley, Madge Douglass,
Mrs. Nancy Martin, Mrs. Love Broad
way, Mr.. T. Rains, Mr.. Tom Porter,
Mr. Joe Bales, Mrs. Walker, Mrs.
Collie Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Pen
nington Mr.. T. G. Coffee, Mr.. Henry
King, Mr.. Edward Davis, ]. A. Chill
dress, Mr.. Fugett, Mr. John Bledsoe
Mrs. Nancy Edward, Little Edlinda
Davis, Mrs. Emma Laws and Rev, s.
]. jenkins.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-06
BRYANT TOWN NOTES.

The church of this place gave a
barbecue social last Saturday night
for the purpose Of making payment
for their organ which was a success.
Mrs. Mary Ann Hockett and Mrs
Fannie Shane have returned from
Wichita, Kan, where they went to at
tend the bedside of their sick mother,
who died last Thursday night. She
left a husband, Mr. Stephen Watson,
daughters, Mesdames Mary Ann Hook
ett Nisber Morris, Fannie Shane and
Hannah HoCkett; sons, Jerry Watson
and Richard Watson, to mourn her
loss. She was 76 years of age, and
was Of the Baptist faith and lived a
faithful Christian until death.
Mrs. Susan Johnson, of South Nash
vile. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Hockett, of this place
Uncle Jacob Hockett is very sick
Miss Fannie Mai Hockett, of East
Nashville, is visiting relatives here,
and is accompanied by Miss Roberta
McCauley
Mr. Willie Shane. son Of Mr.. Geo,
Shane, Is very low.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-06
SUNSHINE HOME NOTES.

Miss Florence Brunette has re-
urned from very pleasant trip
mong relatives and friends at her
home in Louisiana. While there she
was very successful in arousing quite
an interest in the Fireside School
work.
The Workers Conference meeting
will be postponed on account of the
Woman's Missionary and Educational
Institute that will be held in another
part of the city.
The Parents Meeting that was held
at the First Baptist Church, East
Nashville, was success. A number
of parents and young people were
present and manifested much interest
In the discussions.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-06
MOUND BAYOU IN THE LEAD.
Mississippi's Famous Negro Town
Sends to Nashville Large Or
der for Negro Dolls.

Mound Bayou, Miss, Nov 2-This
city, characteristic because of its dis
tinctively Afro-American municipal
government has again exhibited It's
love for true race enterprise. Aside
from claiming the distinction of be-
ing the largest, most prosperous, and
most up-to-date city of its kind in the
United States, it claims to be the first
in the country to place large order
for Negro dolls. 1t is learned that the
order was sent to-day to the Negro
Doll Company at Nashville, Tenn.
The firm who placed this order was
c. S. Stringer & Co.. who own the lead
ing general merchandise and dry
goods store in this city. They ordered
a large assortment of these dolls
While it only called for $500 worth
of dolls, it is but the beginning. The
senior member of the firm, Mr.. c. r.
Stringer, stated that he wanted to be
among the first to help bring to this
city the Negro dolls. Mound Bayou
has Negro everything else save these,
hence Mr.. Stringer was of the opinion
that the adding of the Negro dolls
will complete the list. He is looking
for the shipment real soon. Scores Of
families are anxiously awaiting the
arrival, and the town people will, no
doubt, be eager to welcome them in
this part of the South.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-06
AN APPEAL TO WOMEN'S MIS-
SIONARY AND EDUCATIONAL
SOCIETIES OF TENNESSEE.

The season of conventions and asso-
Citations is now over, and we again
take up our years work. We hope
the information and inspiration re-
ceived from our annual meetings have
given new zeal to every woman OF our
denomination. We are ready to be-
gin the years work with increased In
terest and we urge every society to
read the weekly lessons on the topic
cards. We shall begin series OF In
stitutes November 10 in Nashville at
the First Baptist Churcn, East Nash
vile.
Dates for other points will be given
later.
All sisters are earnestly invited to
attend Institutes when held in their
communities.
God has greatly blessed us this year
and in spite of the financial crisis, we
have made creditable showing in our
offerings as woman's state conven-
ton. in both our state and national
obligations.
We now make an earnest appeal to
each society to hold meeting some
hour Thanksgiving day and take an
Offering for our general work. Every
object is crying for our help.
Dear sisters, do what you can and
report to us as early as possible af-
Ter you have held your meeting.
Yours in service,
Y, w. BROUGHTON,
1913 Jefferson street, Nashville,
Tenn,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-06

Robt. 7. Burt, President of the State
Medical Association; DR., f. A. Stew
art instructor at Meharry and physi-
cal examiner of Fisk, and DR.. II, T..
Noel Professor of Anatomy at Mehar-
ry. An elaborate repast was served.
DR.. and Mrs. A. M. Townsend enter
tanned the doctor at dinner.
Mrs. Katie Greenlaw, of SANTA,
Canada, is visiting her sister, Miss
Lizzie Ramey, of Poston street.
Mrs. Hubbard, of Hopkinsville, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Page
for one day.
The death of Mrs. ]. d. Martin oc-
Cured very suddenly last Saturday
evening. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. H. E. Rye, assisted
by Rev. j. w. Gardner. The inter.
ment was at Mt. Olive Cemetery. A
husband and seven children survive
her
The funeral of Mrs. Louise Lockert,
whose death was mentioned in the
last issue. occurred at St. Peters Chap
ell last Thursday afternoon. The serv-
ices were conducted by Rev. H. Met
calf, assisted by Rev. Dr. Coleman,
pastor of Westley's Chapel.
A musical contest was held at Fifth
Ward Baptist Church. Among the
contestants were Misses Wells, Man
son, and Mrs. Flora Crouch. the first
named winning the prize. Several
others sang, including Mrs. Kate
Greenlaw, Miss Emma Kaye and Miss
Leola Firse.
An entertainment was given by Mrs
Homer Northington and Misses Wells
and Clemens in honor of visiting
friends. Cards and dancing were in
dulged in until a late hour, when {
sumptuous repast was served. Thu
honorees we're Mr.. A. T. Stewart, o
Chicago; Mrs. VIM. Martin, of French
Lick, Ind; Mrs. Mary Allen, of Lo
gansport, Ind, and Mrs. Katie Green
law, of SANTA, Canada
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-06
sPRlNGHlLL NOTES.

Mr. Richard McKiSsack has re-
turned from Nashville. where he has
been visiting his wife and daughter.
Mrs. Maggie Armstrong, OF Nash
vile, was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Laura McKissack.
Prof. Boyd, Of Nashville, is here
To fill the vacancy In the school caused
by the death Of Prof. ]. w. Stephen
SON
Misses Rena and Mamie Blair have
resumed from Columbia While there
they were the guests Of Miss Margaret
Perkins.
Mr.. John Neeley died at his home
near this place Sunday morning. The
HIneral, which was held at the resi-
dence, was conducted by Rev. Riley.
Mrs. Laura McKissack and children
attended the circus at Columbia Sat
urday
Prof. McHenry has been quite Ill
but is able to he up at this writing.
Mr.. Jim White and Miss Clara Alex
aAder were quietly married last Mon
day evening.
Miss Louisa Armstrong, of Column
hin, who Is teaching here, spent Sat
1rday and Sunday at her home.
Mr.. Rush Reinfroe speHt Sunday in
Nashville
Miss Bertha McLemore spent Sun
day in Nashville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-06
SEVEN SISTERS IN WEDDING
PARTY. '"
From the Chicago News.

From the Chicago News.
Mrs John Sweeney, 1879 Kenmore av-
enue, and seven of her eight daughters
helped to make up unique wedding
party Wednesday night when two of
the daughters-Miss Katherine and
Miss Alice-were married in st. Mary's
# the Lake Church to Thomas j. Hy-
and and Gerald Dunno respectively
Because of the close family resem-
blance between the young women
much facetious apprehension was ex-
dressed by spectators lest the young
brides to be experienced embarrass-
ment at the altar.
The brides were attended by the
twin sister of Miss Katherine, Mrs
Walter Birmingham, while four other
listers fell in line as bridesmaids. one
lister being i'll. The bridesmaids we're
I'll similarly attired
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-06
GAINESVILLE NOTES.

Mrs. VIM. Martin OF French LICK,
Ind, is in the city visiting friends.
Mrs. Mary Allen, of Logansnort.
Ind, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Titus
Barker, Marion street.
DR.. Burt returned from Nashville
Saturday morning and is all smiles
over the time he had He attended a
BANQUET given by DR.. c. V. Roman.
the well-known specialist of Nashville
Among the guests were Dr. Dan VIII
liams. the famous surgeon of Chicago;
Or Hubbard, Dean of Meharry PROT
Frank Smith, Principal of Pearl High
School; DR.. Irvine, Of Memphis; DR.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-06
II. 8. CLUBS STAG.

The H. B. Club gave stag last Sat
urday evening in honor of Mr. Milton
Darden, who married Sunday noon.
The stag was given at the residence
of Mr.. Carter, 91S Jackson street,
Mr. Edward Allen was toast master.
Each responded to a toast Those
present were Messrs David Sanders,
Joe Webster, John B. Sims, Richard
Perkins, Frank Patterson, Herbet Nc
Bride. Hugh Box, Geo Vowel.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-06
EBENEzER NOTES.

The many friends of Mr.. West Jami-
son, formerly of Nashville, but now
of Topeka, Kan, will be grieved to
learn of the death of his oldest son,
Raymond RaScOe Jamlson, which &C.
earred in that city early Saturday
; morning. His death was caused by
spinal trouble from which he had suf-
eered for several months. He was
taken to Colorado for his health and
had the attention Of the best physi-
eians in Colorado and Kansas, but he
continued to grow worse until death
relieved his sufferings. His funeral
was held from the family residence
Monday morning, Father II. B. Smith
Oficiating.'
We are sorry to lose our pastor, Rev,
Smith. He wa sout Sunday night to
bid his congregation and friends
goodbye.
Miss Cornella Battle, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Battle, Of Shell
byville High School, writes that she
is doing we'll In her studies and hopes
to have some of her girl friends join
her soon.
Miss Willie Mai Upshaw, who has
been teaching at Chapel Hill, has
aosed her school and is now at home
with her parents.
Mrs Carrie RideOut Martin and
Husband spent Sunday with Mrs Mar
tins mother, Mrs. Mary Rideout.
Rev Jackson and wife are stopping
with Mrs VIM Hall until arrange
ments can be made for their removal
" the parsonage
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-06
OUT OF TOWN NOTES.
EANKLlN NOTES.

Mrs. Dora Evans Ellis and children,
II Missouri, are here with her mother,
Mrs. Laura Evans.
Miss Arzellia Ellis has returned to
walden University after her vaca-
uion at homo In Missouri.
Miss Hattie M. Resins and Mr.. Arch
ia Woodbridge spent day with his I'M
sfe. MIR. Geo. Puryear. Of West OF
Franklin. ~
Miss EstelIa Campbell was in Nash
Vile Sunday.
Mrs. R. l. Washington was In
Nashville Sunday.
Mr. Gentry Otey is sick.
Mrs. Caroline Scott Is ENJOYING bet
ter health.
Mrs. Bette Eason is much improved
this week
Mr.. ]. D. Woodbridge has accepted d
\ position at the Arlington Hotel as
cook.
Messrs. Sam Harlin, Jno. Cunning
ham. Frank Paschall, VIM. Stewart
window Phillips, of Nashville were
cut Sunday visiting friends.
Miss Jessie Church was out from
Nashville Sunday.
Mrs. Henry E. Brown, of Paducah
KY, is here visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Church.
Miss Daisy B. Turner has returned
to Nashville.
DR.. J.. S, Williams is kept quite
busy.
Or. and Mrs. ]. s. Williams and lit
tie daughter, Ethel, and Mrs. A. N. G
Williams attended the carnival Mon
day night
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Nevis were thu
guests at dinner Sunday at Mr. anC
Mrs. w. B. Redmond's of Liberty road
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Foster hav'
bought the Buford place on COlumbi;
avenue, and will move this week
Mrs. Dora House and daughter, Mis-
will, were in Nashville last week.
Mr. Geo Patten left for Chicago thi
week
Dir. Chas. Swanson died last Friday
Mr. D. j. Michael has returned
home.
Dir. John Willie Maberry, of Yves
Franklin, was In Nashville Saturday
Little Blaine Bough Is sick.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-06
THE FILIPINO AND THE NEGRO.
Secretary Taft was the Friend Of Each
of Them When ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Secretary Taft was the Friend of Each
of Them When GoVernor-General.
"Mr. Goodwin Smith has laid it down
rs law Of political science that the
white man is incapable of governing
alien races. If he had said off-colored
races he would have come at the truth
Of It, The colonial administration of
every European state demonstrates the
truth Of 1t in the varions history of
them. When the European Japhet has
undertaken to rule the Shem of Asia,
the Ham of Africa and the Esau of
America in the Indian he has uni
Formly failed, except when he has
done so with a long arm and a high
hand. In America Japhet has driven
ont the red Esau and is eating up he
black Ham which he fetched here %
be his servant. Mr.. Goodwin Smith
was not mindful of Biblical prophecy,
but rather of European colonial his
tory when he wrote his little book. -
T. Thomas Fortune.
Secular history cannot be properly
interpreted, because improperly under
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-06

Mr.. ]. Wesley Nancy was in the
city Sunday.
Mr.. Dan Battle, of Nashville, is
spending a week with Mr.. end Mrs.
Walter Page.
Rev. Weatherly, the new pastor of
Keys Chapel, preached two able SER
mons Sunday. His theme was, And
look that thou make them after their
pattern which was showed thee in
the mount" He seemed to carry his
congregation and handle his theme
with ease. and the prospects are bright
for the future.
"Ransome6C & soul that Jesus bought,
The good light of the faith is fought;
Through grace Is the victory won,
Thanks be unto Gods own dear son"
So we record the triumph of grace
when the Christian, falling on sleep,
yields the spirit unto God. Such was
the gracious ending of the earthly life
Of Mrs. Jeminia Rayborn, the mother
of Mrs. Annie Ransom, at her home,
Thursday evening, October %, 1908.
She was gentle and steadfast in her
devotion to what was right. Faith
full In the performance Of her duties
at home and loyal to her church, she
everywhere won the love and esteem
of all who knew her Her death, a sad
bereavement to her friends, her only
daughter and sister, was but the going
home of child of God
Mrs. James Wright, of St. Louis,
Mo-, is expected In the city soon to
visit her mother, Mrs. James Wood
of 534 North Academy street.
Hon. J. c. Napier and Lawyer Hodg-
kins were in the city Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Ridley Felix, of Evansville
Ind, is in the city visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Suttels.
Miss Mary Eules has returned home
from Nashville, where she has been
visiting.
The students of Bradley Academy
are planning many social functions fol
the Pearl High School football team
and visitors on the 14th of this month
Mr.. James Woods, Jr, entertained
Sunday at dinner in honor of his
school chum, James Miller, Jr.
Mr.. James Woods Bradley, left half
will witness the Meharry-Talladegs
football game Saturday
The younger set spent a very de
lightful evening October 90th, at thu
home of Miss Anna Anderson. Dan
cling and games we're features of thu
evening. At q late hour tempting
menu was served, consisting of f0ul
courses. Those present were Misses
John Ella Bass, Fannie Alexander
Louvenia Pyane, Seppie Miller, Laurs
Meeks, Leila Anderson, Sadie Ander
son, Annie Smith, Anna Anderson
Messrs j. Wyman Brady, james
Woods, Charlie Sublett, James Miller
William L. Alexander, Aaron Gather
Olden Linsley, James North, Bonnie
Primm.
Mr.. H. P. Scales friends will BIZ
very glad to hear of his speedy re
covery after a painful accident re
ceived in Gallatin by sticking mai
in his foot.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-06
NOTICE..

All A. NJ. E. Ministers of the city
are requested to meet at st. Paul A.
NJ. e. Church Tuesday morning, No
vember 10, at 10 o'clock sharp. Bush
ness of Importance.
T. w. HAIGLER,
Secretary of Committee.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-06
MuREREEsaORo NorES.

Master James Bass, OF Nashville,
was in the city Sunday attending the
hsueral of Mrs. Jemima Raybon.
Mrs. Jennie DickerSon, of Nashville,
was in the city Sunday.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-25
DeDartaneDto de Caidad

MANICOMIO DE SAN JUAN-Ha
tornado possession del cargo de Celador
de Manicomio don Ricardo Garcia que
viene d ocupar la vacante del sefior
Osvaldo Fernandez, fallecido reciente
mente.
Ha fallecido ell dfa 23 del que cursa
en- ell Manicomio, ell alienado Francisco
Perez, vecino de Yauco consecuencia
de Enteritis.
La alienda Felfcita Figueroa, vecina
de Fajardo y que Sc hallaba en- ell Ma
nicomio de esta ciudad, ha fallecido el
dfa "a del que cursa conseGuencia de
Auemia por Uncinariasis,
Ha tornado nuevamente possession de
STA cargo despues de vencida la licen-
cia de que disfrutaba, Ell Janitor del
Msnicomio, sehor Juan Guidicelli.
ASILO DE CIEGOS.-Se ha expe-
dido las ordenes oportunas para que
ingresen en- ell Asilo de Ciegos de Pom
ce, los individuos siguientes: Juan Ro-
drfguez, de Mayagiiea; Juan Vazquez
Miranda, de Arecibo; Lorenzo Lluve-
ras. de Ponce; Manuel Caceres, de Ca.
DO Rojo. Sc ha ordenado ell ingreso
de Ruhno Cruz, en- el Asilo de Cieqos.
LA SUBASTA DE HOY En- ell
Departamento de Sandal, Bene6cen-
cia y CORRECTION oficina del Director,
Sc ha verifcado esta mafIana la subas
ia para suministro de raciones otros
artfculos las diversas instituciones
que depende del referido Departamen
to, cast la mayor rarte de los conner
clantes de ests ciudad De la Isla
habian presentado pliegos Pasan de
IS los comerciantes que Sc presentaron
en- ell acto de la subasta.
TOMA DE POSESION-Se ha he
cho cargo nuevamente de su destino,
como profesora de Asilo de Nlnos, la
sefiora America Duprey viuda de No
va luego de haber disfrutado de Ia ii q
Cencia que lie fue concedida.