davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-22
BOND ELECTION IN
 WEST END TODAY
CITY WILL BALLOT ON PROPOSED ISSUE OF $12,50o FOR CERTAIN BRIDGE AND STREET IMPROVE MENTS.

The West End bond election for s12,500 worth of street improvement bonds will be held today. It is generally under stood that worry few of the citizens of West End know of the election. The matter was advertised . month ago, &C., cording to the law requiring such action, but prominent citizen said last night that nine out of every ten voters in West End knew nothing of the election. He said that he had talked to many people last evening and such was the informa- ton he obtained.
 As there appears to be great opposition to the proposed selling of the bonds. he requested that attention should be called to the election. so that no voter would miss his chance to have voice in the matter. Sixty-five hundred dollars of the bonds will go for the improvement of bridges and the remainder for the gen. eral improvement of the city streets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-22
FAvoRs SUFFRAGE CHANGE.
Tom Long Wants to See Every White
 Man of Good Character Voter.

While Tom Long of Jasper is opposed to the proposed amendment to the con- stitution, he is in favor of adding one amendment
 "I was member of the constitutional convention of 1901," stated he, land voted for the measure which was intended to purify the ballot box and the suffrage The negro, however, is an issue no longer. and I am in favor of remodeling the law in reference to poll tax.
 'I am not in favor of disfranchising a white man-not a criminal-because he owes the state s150. He should not be dsfranchised more for this cause than for owing the bank $100.
 q am in favor of an amendment to the constitution permitting all white men to vote who are of age and whose charac- ters are good"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-22

Three prominent citizens of Lamar county expressed their regret yesterday afternoon because The Age-Herald yes terday, in naming the counties in which 1t is not absolutely certain the amendment will suffer a reverse, included Lamar.
 The three citizens referred to were w. F. Cardy, Sheriff Hill and s. F. McDoug- all, editor of the Lamar County Demo- crat
 There is absolutely no doubt" stated MT. Clardy, "but that the amendment will lose in Lamar. The majority will not be very large, but in proportion to the vot- ing strength will be positive"
 Lamar is absolutely certain to go against the amendment stated Editor McDougall. ]" Ithink the majority will be healthy. But it is mistake that there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-22
WILL ORGANIZE
 CITY BY WARDS
YOUNG MEN WILL TAKE UP WORK AND TRY TO MAKE BIR- IMMIGRANTS MAJORITY 1000 AGAINST AMENDMENT.

The Young Mems Anti-Amendment club of Jefferson county will undertake the task of organizing the several wards of Birmingham proper this week.
 There is absolutely no doubt but that Birmingham. in the opinion of political students, will go against the amendment However, the young men of the county are working for a majority of 1000.
 There will be rally tonight at Tuci's g store, corner Avenue P and Twenty second street, at which the southside wards. the Ninth. Eighth. Seventh and Sixth will be organized. The speakers will be J. T. Glover, member of the leg islature. and Judge W. H. Stanley
 Tuesday night there will be rally at the courthouse at which the wards on the Northside will be organized. Dr. Elkourie and James Burgin will speak
 The young men of the county are en- deavoring to poll majority in Birming- ham proper of 1000. Tn case they succeed they declare themselves certain of carry ing the county by 200o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-22
THINKS ST. CLAIR
 IS FOR DEFENDERS
CHAIRMAN GREENE SAYS EF- FORTS ARE NOW CENTRED ON cOUNTERAcTING ANY GAINS AMENDERS MIGHT MAKE.

Gardner Greene, chairman of the St. Clair county anti-amendment campaign committee, is in Birmingham. In ref erence to political conditions in his coun- ty MT. Greene said:
 "st. Clair is safe against the amend ment. We are still working. however, to counteract whatever the amenders might accomplish. They are working overtime to cut down or counteract the majority which is ours. Judge Foreman leader of the amenders, says that the vote will be close. believe, however, that we will win by over 200
 "Congressman Howard spoke twice in the county last week and made converts. The largest audience ever gathered in Peli City heard him. I know of several men who were changed by this speech from the side of the amenders to the side of the defenders"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-22
SPEAKERS PLEASED
 WITH THE OUTLOOK
LEE LONG, McoRD AND o'NEAL IN CITY LAST NIGHT AND ALL DECLARED THEMSELVES CON- FlDENT OF VICTORY.

That the amendment is beaten in prac- tically every county was the report brought back to Birmingham by those who spoke against the amendment Satur- day.
 The speeches throughout the state, the reports are, were well attended and the people displayed considerable enthusiasm.
 Chairman Lee Long returned last night from trip to Butler and brought back the report that the amendment is still los- ing ground and not gaining in that and other counties through which he passed and concerning the political situation of which he was able to get information.
 Leon McCord, who was in Birmingham yesterday, enters the last week of the fight with what he terms 8 practical as- surance that all is we'll He cannot see how by any chance the amendment can win. He figures the majority between 6000 and 10000.
 Col Emmet O'Neal, who was in Bir- mingham yesterday, and who makes a speech today in Tuscaloosa. stated that he feels assured of victory. He made speeches Saturday in Coosa and Talla- poosa. '"There is no doubt" stated he but that Coosa county will go against the amendment In Tallapoosa, the con test is close. but believe the odds favor us slightly"
 c. L. Harold, a well-known newspaper man of Montgomery. was in Birmingham yesterday, and he told of a conversation with Congressman Hugh Dent, which oc- cured in Montgomery yesterday. "Con- gressman Dent" said MT. Harold, told me today that every county in his dis trict, the Second. is safely against the amendment. There has been one doubtful county. Escambia, and a few others con- cerning whic.. some expressed doubt. But Congressman Dent declares that he has just completed recent tour of the sew eral counties. and he feels certain that every one will go against the amend ment."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-22
RECEIVE NO REPLY
 TO THEIR REQUEST
YOUNG MEN DEFENDERS SEEK COOPERATION OF AMENDERS IN HAVING ELECTION LAWS EN- FORGED AT THE POLLS.

The Young Mems Anti-Amendment club of Jefferson county has sent a copy of the resolution adopted at the last meeting of the club, providing for the appoint ment of a joint committee of defenders and amenders. to wait upon the sheriff with the view of securing the fulfllment of the election laws. to pr. F. I. Tarrant. chairman of the county amendment com mittee.
 By the provisions of the resolution, the amenders were to be invited to ap- point members to act with defenders to request Sheriff Higdon to see that the election laws are enforced November go.
 No reply has been received up to the present time from the amenders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-22
Claim L9maz Is Certain
 10 Be Against Amendment

McDougall. q think the majority will be smaller than we expect at the present time. We have gone over the field and know of what we speak"
 'eThe amendment Is a dead letter in La- mar beyond all doubt" stated Sheriff Hill. "The Age-Herald slipped up certainly in its estimate. The amenders will con cede us the victory in our county. There have been many amendment speeches and only four against the amendment in Lamar but we have the victory cinched. We have arranged today, however, for a few speeches this week."
 Another visitor to Birmingham yester- day from Lamar conceded the county to the defenders. He is an amender and vell-known banker of that county. How ever. he did not authorize the use of his name.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-22
DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION Quickly Cures Rheumatic Pains, Also
 Splendid System Builder.

One ounce compound syrup of Sarsa- parilla and one ounce Toris compound. Add these to a half pint of first class whisky, and use a tablespoonful before each meal and at bedtime. The bottle must be well shaken each time. This simple remedy is one of the most effec- tive known. The restorative action will be felt after the first few doses. Any druggist has these ingredients or will quickly get them. Any one can mix them. This formula Is also especially ben eficial to old people and all persons of failing strength. as 1t will eventually re- store full physical vtgor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-22
In Memory of Johnson.

New York; November 2.-A memorial service in honor of the late Gov. John A. Johnson of Minnesota will be held Sum day afternoon, November 2S. at the Broadway tabernacle, in this city. Invi- tations to the service have been extended by the American and Scandinavian Socie- ty of New York. of which President Nich- olas Murray Butler of Columbia uni- versity Is president. Speeches will be de- livered by Gov. Charles E. Hughes, for mer Senator Charles Towne of Minnesota and otherk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-22
Killed by Train.

Jackson, Miss, November N.-(Special.) Aaron Lehman. one of the oldest and most prominent Jewish citizens of Jack son. was struck by an Illinois Central passenger train. just north of the depot, today and instantly killed. his neck be- ing broken. MT. Lehman's son. Isidors. was married at St. Louis last week. and is of on his bridal trip in the west, and 1t has bsen impossible to locate him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-22
POLICE ON HAND
 TO PRESERVE ORDER

On account of the bitterness of the cur rent political agitation cordon of police officers did duty yesterday afternoon be- tween the BiJou and Hippodrome thea tres. The officers were under the com mand of Capt. Martin Egan
 Captain Egan stated: We are simply here, that Is alL"
 When. after the adjournment of both meetings, the crowd swarmed in front of the Bijou, where amenders were mak- ing speeches. the officers mingled in the crowd. and were effective in clearing 8 way for passing street cars.
 Otherwise, the officers were not need ed Chief Bodeker was on hand. too.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-22
West End Aroused Obey
 Speeding Dy Automobiles

that they would skid completely across the street.
 Several narrow escapes were recorded. A woman with a small child was in the act of boarding a street car when an au- tomobile swooped around curve at high speed and barely missed her and the child. Passengers on the car stated that the rear part of the car passed within an inch of the woman, and she had been compelled to jump with the child to get out of the way of the machine. It was travelling at such a rate that the number on 1t could not be read.
 Petitions are being circulated in the town asking the mayor and board of all dermen to take steps to break up the practice. The speed limit is 10 miles per hour between blocks and eight miles an hour over crossings. In the recent ar rests the lowest speed of any of the vio- laters was r miles over crossings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-22
.Iananese Breaches Sermon.

Los Angeles, November H.-Baron Kan da member of the Japanese commercial commission now visiting the United States. preached in the First Congrega- tional church today. He declared that the Mikado's edict of twenty years ago, prescribing religious tolerance and com nnlsorv education, was as sacred as the Ten Commandments and praised Christian missionaries working in Japan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-22
THE WEATHER.

Washington, November N.Weather forecast for Alabama: Partly cloudy Mon day; rain and colder at night or Tues day in the interior; fair on the coast with moderate south winds.
 Mississippi: Partly cloudy Monday; colder in north; rain and colder at night or Tuesday in the interior; fair on the coast with moderate south winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-22
Report Made on Schools.

Washington, November 2.-(Special)- MT. D. J. Crosby of the Department of Agriculture, has prepared an interesting report on the secondary agricultural schools of the state of Alabama There are nine such schools and the report deals with their history, legislation. or ganization and equipment, as well as con- taining concrete information as to meth ods of organizing courses of study. equip ment, etc.
 The bulletin is Illustrated and contains much valuable information.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-22
Sent to Slna Sinq.

New York, November Awkward E. Britton and Frederick A. Schroeder, for mer president and vice president. respec- lively, of the Eagle Loan and Savings company, of Brooklyn -'.-t go to Sing Sing Monday for mist .priating s43,000 of the savings company's funds. Their application for a new trial was denied to- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
w. H. Archibald.

w. H. Archibald, formerly of Birming- ham, died at his home in Atlanta yes- terday afternoon at 4:S0 o'clock. The re- mains will be brought to Birmingham to- day. The funeral and burial will be at the family burial ground at Pleasant Ridge. Besides a widow and two children the deceased leaves five brothers, as fol- lows: s. M. and H. M. Archibald of Bir- mingham; J. s. Archibald of Mobile, E. A. Archibald of Eutaw and W. A. Archibald of Nashville. Announcement of the time for the funeral will be made later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-22

Negro Cut in Fight-Joe and Will Jackson, colored, got into fight last night over some money and now Joe is at the Hillman hospital with several bad cuts in his shoulder and right side be- low the ribs. The men are brothers and the quarrel occurred at First avenue and Twenty-second street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-22

Fire at Sloss Furnace-An over turned hot pot at the SlossSheffield Steel and Iron company's city furnaces started a fire yesterday morning that burned down the office building. The plant is located on First avenue between Twenty ninth and Thirty-second streets. The loss has not been estimated but will probably exceed $1000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-22
critically III at Marion.

Marion, November M.-(Special.) .)-James A Moore. president of the Marion Gen. tral Bank is critically i'll at his home in Marion, and no hope is entertained for his recovery,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-22
CITY ITEMS.

Has PoclKetbook Snatched-J. A. Black of Altoona had his pocketbook containing $6 snatched last night at Third avenue and Twenty fourth street by ne- gro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-22

Speaking at CIay-Judge J. c. Car michael and Leo Oberdorfer spoke Sat- urday night to 150 people at Clay. Jeff ferson county The crowd was enthusi- astio and from its expression 1t was Judged to be solidly against the amend ment The addresses of the two de- lenders of the constitution were heard with apparent interest. When the usual poll was made no one rose in favor of the amendment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-22

Moved to our ''New Home." 2106 9th avenue. Both phones No. 9.
 SHAW & SON, Undertakers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-22
Green Undertaking Company.

xswbourae { Spain. und't'kerS Tel. lna
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-12
LA PROCLAMA.

Estabase va para cerrar
definitivamente Ia session le-
gislativa, anoche, cuando de
pronto, Sc columbro en- eI sa
Ion de la Camara la figura del
secretario Skinner.
Trafa en- sus manos un papel,
Era la proclama del goberna.
dor, convocands 8 session az.
traordinaria.
De modo que no van le-
jos los delanteros 81 los 2s-
gueros marchaD bien.
Decimos este, porque 81
en- los Estados Unidos hay Sc
stones especiales, aqU tam
bien.
Antes de leerse Ia procla-
ma en- Ia Camara, va Sc saba
en- los pasillos que 10 de termi
mar q las II Ia session y Sc
guir Ia session especial como
81 tai cosa, ,venia q ser 10 mis-
mo.
Tn modesto empleado, fue
tai ell alegr6D que tuvo al Or
la proclama qle sali6 bailan-
do I'D cdke-lrolk en- uno de los
pasillos, y diciendo a boca
LENA:
-iQue buenol lque buenol
Lo saba.
No falt6 persona del pue-
bio que.al verle Tornado de tai
contentamiento, ,eorease sus pa
labras con la copIs populari-
slma:
I'd bueno MoyOraI, ia bue-
PERIDEM.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-12
Noticia local a los maTinos
PUERTO RICO. BAHIA DE
GUAYANILLA.

Mario 1O-19O9-Se hace sa-
Der por esta noticia que la
Maria Langura Buoy, No
g." colorado, Ter. clase nun, u
entrando en- la bahia de Qua
vanilla, ha sido reportada es-
tar probablemente fuera de su
posicion, a causa de que ell va
por "Julia Luckenbac" Sc va
r6 como q una distancia de su
largo, al o. G. 0. de la boya
La posici6n de la boya sera
examinada tan pronto como
sea possible, y 81 Sc encuentra
fuera de su sitio, sera empla-
zada en- su propia estaci6n.
Mientras tanto los marinos
tendran precauci6n de conser-
varse bien al Oeste de laboya,
cuandoentren 9 salgan de la
bahia.
Por orden de la Junta de
Faros. A. N. Wood, Captain,
U. S. N, Asst, to the Inspr.
3rd Dist. Service of Porto Ri
CO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-12
CARTAS DEL
PuEBL0.
Ell bill de los ganos.

Sr. Director de "La Correspon.
dencla San Juan.
Muy senior milo: Permftame4 Vd'
expresar las siguientes ideas.
Ell concejo ejeeutivo ha desapro.
bado ell proyecto de Ia camara de
delegados que autoriaa las iugadas
de gallos-
Muy bien. Ell concejo ejecuti-
vo ha podido denegar q los puerto
rriquenor semejante concession, aun.
que Sc ofrezca 3 corta distancia de
San Juan Ia siluets del hip6dromo.
Ell Concejo Executive ha podido
rechazar ell bill del iuego de gallos
por que esa clase de expectaculos
no Sc adapta q las costumbres anne
ricanas. -
Pero Ell concejo ejecutivo no po-
dra. hacer desaparecer del pals la
aficion a los gallos.
Ef Conceio Ejecutiyvo no podra
matar en- ell alma criolla la esperanza
de los que anhelan. Ia restitution de
un juego que, por imperio de la ira
diccion, perduro largos amos y bque
el espfritu de innovation suprimio
hace POGO mas de dos lustros
ElibiI de los gallos que. pas6 de Ia
puerto, perecio once q once en- desi-
quail eontienda.
Pero ese bill con su derrota en-. Ell
ceneeje executive deja sin embar-
60 gata impression, por ell preceden-
te de haber pasado en- Ia Camara
baja. Pad
Los representatives que tai pro-
yecto asintieron dignos son de lasgra-
titud que lie tributaron los Altoona
dos al'juego de gallos, opor la mag
nitud de la obra, sino por la oposi-
cion que habrfan de encontrar en-
los muy pocos que 10 combaten, por
ell solo hecho de no agradarles.
Algo Sc ha ganado pues, en- la lu-
cha por la reconquista de uno de
nuestros mas populares pasatiem-
pos.
El dfa que nuestras leyes Sc vo
ten y sancionen de acuerdo con la
volundtad y aspiraciones del pals;
ell dfa que ell conceio ejecutivo Sc
eliza por ell voto de las 100000 per-
sonas amantes de los gallos; tai dfa
las jugadas desos animales, pasaran
contoda seguridad en- aquel alto
cuerpo. Mientras tanto, paciencia
y barajar.
I'm qflcionado
Rio Piedras, Mayo IL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-12
& cToROfoRo en- Yauco.
Ia ObtenidO notable meiOris D.
VenanciO Gutierrez.
tDs nu<sGro eorrssponsaD

Mario 10-El cron6fono de
la empresa Vargas sigue dan
do diarias funciones, habieD-
do presentado vistas de gran
argumento e importancia, ta-
les como la lucba por la vi
da" Un drama social y otras
muy interesantes.
El senor Venancjo Cutie
rrez, recojido hace dias en- ca
ma, ha obtenido una notable
mejoria en- su enfermedad
merced a los cuidados de los
distinguidos galenos senores
Gatell v Zavala.
Ha sido muy sentida en- ests
ciudad Ia muerte del bonors-
bic Juez senor Jose Severe
Quinones, que era uno de los
buenos patriotas con quien
siempre cont6 Puerto Rico.
La Ola de los sehores Perez
y Catala .hermanos hace dias
funciona en- Ia plaza del mer-
csdo. La que es propiedad de
los senores Gil. Almodovar V
Linares que esta instalads en-
Ia plaza Washington va segdn
Sc nos informa con rumbo 4
Guayanilla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-12
Los pIoyectos de
ley pasados boy.

En- Ia primera session de IL A.
sanblea extraordinaria de la
Legislature que comenz6 esta
manana q las 10 Sc aprobaron
en- la Camara los sigu!entes
Proyectos de ley:
P. de G. !. e! m1smo que
Sc aprob6 en- Ia legislature f-
nalssada anoche con el ndmero
1867 Nombramiento de slcal-
des en- las vacantes que ocu-
iran, por los municipios,
P. de C. nttmero 2.( 4Antes
86) Reorganization judicial.
designation de I'm juea en- ca
da municipio, poe eleccion
popular, y SUPPRESSION de jue-
ces de paz"
P. de C. 8. "Juntas locales
para valoracion de Ia propie-
dad.
P de C. 4. "EnmieDdas de
ley Escolar. Castigos corpora
les y descuen.os 4 los macs
tros",,
P. de c.5 Reorganization
de Ia policia insulg''.
P de C. 6. "Caja de Credito
Agricola'.
Son aprobados en- primera
y segunda lectura y enviados
al Consejo Executive.
Ell Sr. Pedro Castro lego
el mensaje especial del gober-
nador q esta Asamblea extraor
dinaria.
En- los cfrculos politicos cir
culan los siguientes rumores
El Consejo acepta los pr
yectos de ley de la Camara,
presentados ahora con los MI
meros l al 6.-Para ell bill de
Gaia agrfcola Sc uombrara
una comision, segdn recomien
da ell mensaje especial del 60
bernador, que presente opor-
tunamente I'm informe.
La Camara acepta en- cam
bio de las concesiones del Con-
sejo Executive ell bill de presu.-
puesto en- casi 'identica forma
que fu6 presentado en- ell Con-
sejo.
Case de pasar integramente
ell P. de C. ndmero 2, (antes
suprimidos los jue
ces de paz de nombramiento
del gobernador y Sc elijiran
jueces municipales para los
fijados en- la ley.
Sc asegura tambien que la
session extraordinaria termi-
nara manana por la noche,
aprobandose los proyectos de
ley que son objeto de la tran
saccion que Sc dice ha sido
acordads.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-12
PERIDEN.

Nddie sabe que su case es.
I'd dsSalquiloda. Nadie 10 sa.
be, porque uSted no 10 dnuncla
81 desea aLquilar su casa Que
ah0ra no Ie produce NADIA unln-
ciela en- 10 Correspondent
ciG" Para estn closs de anun-
clos hay en- este diario precics
especloler niuy limitados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-12
Ia REVISION
Of LAS 7ARIFAS.
aft prepara
ST. 11cosa)e.
Parece que nara recomen.
daclones especiales.
Los szdcares do
Cuba! Filipinas.

New York: Marao l2-El presi-
dense Tsft esta !prepsrando So me.
sale para dirigirla 1 ls legislature
en- la session. especial por el oonvoca.
da para "a revision de las ,aritas.
Es opinion de algunos en- los c!rcu-
los politlcos cue hars recomenda-
clones especiales favor de los azd.
cares de Filipinss y Cuos Los co.
mlsionados de Puerto Rice y Hsws,
siguen activos eD su trabsjc de on-
tener para el cafe de ess isla una pro,
tecci6n decicids en- lorna de im-
puesto al grano extrangers
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-12
Ia QUESTION DE
Los BAlKANES.
La provision
de Servia,
Esta vilizando
sus eiereltos.
Sc cree que Russia apoya suS
pretenSloDes.

New York, Mario l2.- La
question de los Balkanes sigue
ofreciendo grave aspecto. A
hors Servia moviljz todo su
elerclto, = grandes erpos del
mismo han salido para Ia from
terra, en- provision de que Aus
tr!a insista en- ocupar con sus
eropas 4 Belgrade, 10 cual
daria OCCASION antes q una for
midable batalls en los terre-
nos fronterizos. Sc cree que
Russia apoya Ia actitud del
rey Pedro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-12
4 es-pIesi5eDte Castro.
Sale para Bordeaux
el dia 26.
En- el vapor Guadeloupe.
y, -------
Sc cree cue irs . parar
4 CeDlro.America.

New York, Mario l2-El EXPIRE
sidente de Venezuela, general Cipria.
no Castro, snuncia que sale de Bor-
deauz el proximo 26 de los corrien-
tes. Saldrs abordo del vapor Qua
deloupe. Sc cree generalmente que
su proposito es desembarcar en- Cen.
tro-America, para desde ALI orga-
nizar una revolution contra Juan
V.Gomez, ,aunque 6ste'proposito de
Castro Sc considera fracasado de to.
dss maneras.