davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
eARTENoERs ATTENTION.

All members Of Local 642 are re-
qucsted to meet at the Union Labor
Hall at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Sun
day" Business OF great Importance
to come before the meeting
FRED r TURNER.
President
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
SANTA FE COURT
HoUsE BURNED

Santa Fe, n. NJ, Feb. 6.-The Santa
Fo county court house was destroyed
by fire tonight The loss Is 100000;
insured for $4,000. The fire was
caused by defective flue,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
NOTICE.

Ladies' Auxiliary to B. r. T.. VIII
meet in the Eagles Hall every second
and fourth Thursdays, at 2:30 p. m
EMMA COURSEY. Mistress.
THELMA DAVIS, Secretary.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
Paper eulleta Not Deadly.

Shall quips and sentences and those
paper bullets of the brain awe a man
from tho careers of his humor p
Shakespeare.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
BASEBALL MAY BE
PLAYED SUNDAY IN KANSAS

Topeka, Feb 6-1he supreme court
today decided that baseball may be
played on Sunday In Kansas. Ernest
Prather was convicted Of playing baso-
ball on Sunday.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07

WANT ADS BRING Bis RESULTS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07

disposed of during the sixteen years
from october 1. 1892 to october 1
l,1908, is:
For two years ending September 30
1894, 306.
For two years ending September 80.
1896. 377.
For two years ending September 80.
For two years ending September 80.
For two years ending September 80.
1902, 491.
For two years ending September 80,
| 1904, 33S.
For two years ending September 30.
1906. $50.
For two years ending September 80,
1908. 657.
During the two years covered by
| this report the offense of abusive Ian
guage appears to have been predomf-
nant. 1857 cases having been dispos-
ed of; of this number there were l.
063 convictions. During the same Pc
Rod there were A1.7s2 cases of con.
convictions: there were also 1.294
cases of assault and battery with
| weapons, with $50 convictions.
The crimes Of burglary robbery
4s1 cases with 1850 convictions: 612
sentences being to the penitentiary.
| 626 to hard labor, and 422 to jail or
by fine imposed. 1t is observed by COM
4 easy
| 43i cases over the preceding two
years and an increase of lis convfc-
| tons.
From a consideration OF the figures
shown In the general statement. 1t ap-
pears that the principal increase was.
| In the order named, in the offenses OF
violating prohibition laws. abusive Ian
guage, assault and battery, concealed
weapons and gamnsg.
| THE most decided increase Is In
Violations of the prohibition laws. For
| the two years ending September 80,
| 1906, there were 651 cases disposed of,
with 37s convictions. For the similar
period covered by this report there
| 1.-The increase In the total number OF
cases of public drunkenness was sos.
with an increase of $50 in the number
of convictions.
"The discussion of the cheapness of
human life and the pernicious practice
Of carrying. concealed weapons con,
tinues in Alabama.i-in the editorial
columns of the press from the bench.
in the proceedings Of the State Bar
Association and by many Intelligent
and patriotic citizens. but the 'caruf-
val Of the man slayer goes on unin-
| iy hip-pocket pistol. the companton OF
probably over SO per cent. OF our homi-
cides, continues to contribute Its full
snare to the murder records of the
cialIy< compiled statistics show that
| one person in every seven thousand
| In Alabama dies yearly as the result
| of gunshot wounds as against an aver
!, age for the United Statessof one per-
son to seventeen Thousand. And 1t Is
small comfort to compare the record
of total homicide and concealed weap-
| on cases of the last period with thai
| Of this period. While there were
! twelve less homicide cases, during
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07

|
During the two years covered by
this report there were 667 cases of
homicide disposed of in the State; OF
this number there were t1S6 convictions
for murder In the first degree: 1S9 for
murder in the second degree; ia for
forty-five for granddaughter In the sec
ond degree. No convictions were Sc
cured In 123 cases. Tie general per-
centage OF convictions In homicide
cases. including all degrees. Is eighty
"From October 1. 1906 to October L
1908. $50 convicts. sentenced for muir
der in the first degree, murder in the
second degree and granddaughter In
the first degree. were received at the
State penitentiary. Granddaughter In
the second degree Is punishable only
by fine and hard labor for the county.
and manslaughtsr In the first degree
the county. at the discretion Of the
court. when the sentence ID not over
two years). OF this number. eighty
four were whites and 2s6 Were me-
State homicide d = co M for for the e two
years were negroes and 20 per cent.
were whites (The census Of 1900
shows population In Alabama of L.
s2s.ss7. OF whom s27.so7 were negroes:
negroes. 45,) There were. during this
time~sixteen white and eighty one ne
gro convicts sentenced for murder In
the first degree and given terms for
life; thirty-one white convfcts were
sentenced for murder In the second
degree and given an average sentence
of 1872 years. and 1856 negro convfcts
were sentenced for murder in the sec.
ond degree and. given an average SEN
ty-seven white convicts sentenced for
manslaughter In the first degree and
given an average sentence of IA
years. and 10 negro convicts for
the same offense and given an aver
age sentence of IA years. During
this period there were 1874 persons
twhite and negro) convicted of man
slaughter In the two degrees and
sentenced to hard labor for the coun-
ty;; :, S.,.,,.
disposed of during the two years COW
cred by this report Is twelve less than
the number for the preceding two
years. The number disposed of during
the latter period was almost double
September 30. 1904. There seems to be
no appreciable Improvement for the
period ending September 80, 1908. in
the record of homicides.
Reported death sentences appear to
be on the decrease. with 1923 con-
victions during this period of two
years, only fourteen death penalties
have been recorded: thirteen of the
fourteen were for murder in the first
degree and one for rape while. dur
e,s54 convictions. there were forty-two
death sentences enrolled, and during
the next succeeding period--1s04-s-
with 1884 convictions the number of
II would appear that the death penalty
Is waning In popular favor with the
juries throughout the State.
The number OF cases OF homicide
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07


this period. the comparison will also
show an Increase of ga in concealed
weapon cases for this period over the
last
1T was unfortunate that it became
necessary for the Supreme Court to
declare the Johns pistol law invalid.
and 1t will be a greater misfortune to
the people of the State II the Legisla-
ture should fail to enact an effective
law for the punishment and suppress
sion of this evil. AS an active cause,
In my Judgment 1t does more to
cheaper human life in Alabama than
all other agencies combined. I hesi-
tate to proffer a remedy .whenrso many
suggestions have already been made
The effectiveness of any law depends
upon the heart and the conscience of
the people. 1t seems they are aroused
on this subject and regard the fire.
concealed weapon as positive moral
and material drawback to our civfIiza-
ton and reflection. upon the ideals
and standards of our citizenship. Af-
OF public sentiment behind our pres
emit laws against murder and conceal
ed weapons. the Juries of the land will
soon wipe the blood stains from the
last the remedy lies with the people.
When man, suffers that which he
hath done
Then upright Justice shows herself"
THE general percentage of convic-
lions in cases disposed of for the past
two years throughout the State Is fif-
percentage for the period next preced-
ing this one.
1.-THE percentage of convictions In
the several circuit and criminal courts
ranges from thirty to eighty-six as
will appear by reference to the several
tabulated statements which show the
records Of the solicitors separately.
'Of the total number of 20.672 cases
reported, 6.005 were not tried, being
either dismissed, withdrawn or abat-
ed. Add to this number, the 2,734
acquittals, and 1t will be noted that
S.739 prosecutions were instituted, and
for some reason the testimony was not
sufi1cient to convict The remedy is
with solicitors and grand juries to find
indictments only on ample and SUM-
Gent evidence and with the courts to
i Rte's oeieh'sh'S on 'riai more D'0m'-
The lengthy report bears = page Of
tabulated statistics, gathered in forty
five counties OF the state, from which
the Attorney General draws the con-
clusion that Intoxicating liquors bears
a relation to homicides. In the forty
five counties there were 368 homicides
during the two years. In 1914 cases the
defendant had been drinking, and In
l74 cases there was no evidence, OF
Intoxicating liquors having been
drunk.
In Montgomery county there were
twenty-four murders committed. In
three cases was 1T found that liquor
had been drunk by the defendant; In
twenty-one cases the defendant had
drunk nothing.
During the two years, s14 appeals
were taken. IN criminal cases, to the
State Supreme Court. 200 of these
were affirmed or dismissed. and los
reversed. according to the report.
Three criminal cases, involving Ala
bama statutes. are pending in the SUI
preme Court of tae United States at
present. They are Bailey vs.. State.
As, So. 4sS; Dozier VS.. state, 154 Ala.
80, ana Compton VS.. State. 132 Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
SIGNIFICANT FEATURES
REPORT DIsCLOsEs HISTORY Oh
ATTEMPTED CORPORATION
CONTROL.
Ratlreaa Litigsusn on Three Issues T.
Big Part OF Werk-Interest-
ing Recommendation
Attached.

Covering period Of two years which
50 far as the enactment Of statutes and
reformation goes, Is one Of the most
significant In the history of Alabama
the biennial report Of Attorney Gen.
eral Alex N. CARRIER was rendered tc
Governor Conner yesterday.
OF the important Legislation, and at
tempted reform. the Attorney General
speaks In the general review Of his re-
port. and outlines policy which. ne
says, should be adopted by a State In
corporation control. The policy Is anal
ogous to that outlined by Attorney Gen.
eral Wickersham before a session OF
lawyers. The general review Is:
The growth of the business In this
department has been recognized fol
several years as the State has multi
piled in population and developed In
material resources. While an increase
Of the work may be expected each year
to respond in q great measure to the
States advancement and progress. ye1
the years 1907-190S have marked an abb
normal increase both In the volume
and Importance Of the business in the
Attorney Generals ONCE. A number OF
causes have contributed to bring about
this situation. Among the most sig
nificant OF these causes were two SEES
sions OF the Legislature: the enactment
of various laws establishing additional
STATE Doaros. coniiiss,ons anu uepas.
menus .he auoplion Oh new oou. n
teriai chanses IN ene soaooi Jaw" s
passase OF tne munpai eoue ,e a.u
tne senersi pronipiuon .aw
the hatural s.o"tn OF pus.ness IN VI :
severai esecu.ve . .,
of the Legislature-probab for the
hrst time IN us h's.oryL.o enas' s,.
utes, uhleIteleo anu unna,p $500
ing the reasonable contro. anu a.a
tion OF ioreish corporalions' anu I'm
mon carriers .ansa1ns
eeoso -
Big Corporations Favored.
IAN examination of the statutes for
the past several decades discloses the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
BOYS SEVERE
BLEEDING ECZEMA
Covered With Bleeding Humof when
a Baby - Poor Little Sufferer
Found No Rest and Could Only
Fret and Cry Until Very First Use
Of Cuticura Brought Sleep.
JUSTICE OF PEACE TELLS
OF CURE BY CUTlCURA

"My baby boy was afflicted With co
soma. It ran on him until he was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07

the Cuticura Ointment and the first
application Of the Ointment put him to
sleep. Then We used Cuticura Re-
solvent and Cutictra Soap and he con-
tinued to improve until cured. Tho
boy 10 all right now and has been for
the last seven or eight years. believe
that the Cuticura Remedies win cure
al cases Of eczema II used right, as /
know that they were the 6fst things
that gave our baby relief. d. j. Pierce,
Justice Of the Peace Of Lee Co., Cameron.
N. c., Oct. 20 and Nov. 2, 1905"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07

A11oeney General believes That In
oHease In Nunhef 81 Courts Re-
eD0nsibieD Inerense C0naes IN
Prokibntion PeKioA. :

FOR the two years covered by the
report OF Attorney General CARRIER the
tncroase In crime In Alabama Is out of
4 Xxoperuon 70 the normal growth OF
orease OF 81 percent over the amount OF
cfjme during the rcost lawless two
years. preceding IL noted, with 20.672
2eses disposed Of against 1856 as the
Szx4est amount for any preceding two
The attorney general, In his report,
nA3fo that the increase ID due to great
~ vigilance of grand Juries and ON
ez% and the increase OF the num-
Iho two years covered by the report
Ae<8 years Of the growth OF prohibi-
ton IN the State. most OF the coun-
t11o Of the state having adopted by To-
81 option. the prohibition Of the sals
% liquors.. The principal increase in
prtme, according to the report, was in
violating the prohibition law.
- 20 criminal statistics. 10 as fol-
'3o.s72 criminal cases were disposed
of In the entire State during the two
this number there were 1898 convic-
Hfons, 2,734 acquittals, 5,16S nolle prose-
quies. and S52 cases were abated or
withdrawn. or the 1893 convictions,
~ to the penitentiary, 2.47s to hard
labor for the county, 207 to Jail and
1,719 fines were imposed or secured.
There were two committals to the
state Reformatory and 30 far a. shown
by the reports made to this ONCE,
sane Hospital.
z am unable to ofrer rational or
satisfactory explanation of this sur
prising increase in the number of
criminal cases before the trial courts
81 the State. A growing spirit of law
defiance and corresponding indiffer-
ont spirit of law enforcement may be
assigned as the reason. I am reiuc-
tant to even suggest, much less ad-
vance, such q degrading cause in the
lace Of the evident moral, social and
Eenship, surrounded as 1t 10 on all
sides BY schools and churches and up
lifting influences. The more probable
cause is the increase In the number
the sessions OF the grand jury,in each
rommunity, greater vigilance by the
members OF that body In ferretinE out
crime. the new criminal statutes enact
ed and the growth In the population Of
"The number Of criminal cases lis
posed of In the state during the TWEEN
October 7, 1908. Is as follows:
:, For tive years ending September
For two years. ending September 80.
1883 (two cirouits not reScrted). s.
For two years ending September 30,
13s0, 12,79l
For two years ending September 80.
1892. Zone circuit not reported each
year,, 1888.
FOR two years ending September 50.
1884, 1854.
For two years ending September 80
For two years ending september so.
1883. 11,2l0.
FOR two years ending September 80.
1890, 1o,zz5.
FOR two ysars ending September 50.
1902. 1885.
For two years ending September 80.
1904, z1.S7f.
For two years ending September 80.
1906. 1865.
For two years ending September 80.
1908, 20.672.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
Attorney General Garber's Biennial
Report Covers Significant Period;
Big Increase in Crime Is Noted
STATISTICS.

, During the two years ending
y September 80, 1905. 20.672 crfmf-
\ nal cases were disposed OF In the
state, an increase In crime Of -
per cent. over any preceding SINH
lar period. The period which
comes nearest In amount OF crime
was the two years ending sep
: TENDER 80, 1906, when 1885 cases
were disposed of.
y was, In the order named. In the
offenses OF violating the prohibit
ton law, abusive language. as
sault and battery, carrying con-
cealed weapons and gaming.
- 800 ~Ie~-0~~~r~w
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
30 YEARS FAVORITE
For Tortures Of the Skin and
Scalp Is cuticura.

For more than thirty years Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment, assisted
when necessary by Cuticura Resolvent,
have bean the favorites in tens Of thou
sands Of households for torturing, dis
that itch, burn, scale, crust and bleed.
Peace falls ON distracted households
when Cuticura enters, bringing prompt
relief, permitting rest and sleep and
pointing to a speedy cure when all else
fails. Guaranteed absolutely pure.
Cuticura Soap t25c.), CuticurA Ointment f5oc.l
end Cutieura Resolyent l6oc). Cor n the form q
throughout the world Potter Drug 4 Chem. Corp.
Sole Props, las Columbus Ave. Boston. Mass.
sciption treatment aud cure OF diseases Of che skn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
burglary Capital Crime,

80. For number of years the At
torney Generals report has contained
the recommendation that burglary In
the nighttime be made a capital fell
ony. I also submit this recommends
ton in the hope that the Legislature
viii take some action thereon. and at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
nEcomMnsDArIoss.

= Among the recommendation
\ embodied In the Attorney Gener-
ais report. the following are sig
= nificant:
; ~. That there be enacted
. state antitrust law. along
D (2). That the Legislature re-
D turn to biennial sessions.
(3). That laws be changed so
y that issues OF murder and insani-
D ty, when the latter Is the plea of
D the defense, be tried separately.
D 90. That burglary at night
; time be made capital felony.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07

to his feet. Even tho
bottom Of his feet were
full Of cracks with the
blood coming out. / be-
lieve that his case was a.
bad e. 1t generally gets,
for be was bleeding all
over and could not rest.
He was too small to tell
anything about It, only to
fret and cry. We could
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
NOTICE BANKRupr SAFE.

Pursuant to an order made by the United
States District Court. Middle District OF Ala
bama, in Bankruptcy. l. as Receiver of J.
E. Shreve, Bankrupt, will offer to the high
est bidder. for cash, during legal hours OF
sale subject to approval Of said Court, ON
the i1th day OF November. 1907 at the store
house formerly occupied by the bankrupt at
Andaiusia, County OF Coyington. State Of
Alabama, stock goods. waress and fixtures.
and book accounts.
Inventory now on file.
Montgomery, Ala, 30 day of November,
1909. GEORGE STUART.
thu-su Receiver
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
Sticky St0eating
Palms

after taking salts or cathsrtic
waters-did you ever notice that
weary all gone feeling-the palms
OF your hands sweat-end rotten
taste In your mouth - Cathartics
only move by sweating your bowels
do o lot OF hurt-Try q OASCA.
RET and see how much easier the
Job IL done - how much better
you feel. q
cAscARErs roe q boz for weeks
treatment, all druggists, Biggest eeileF
hn tbs weird. MnEcn boxes q tnouths
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-20
I,rlerns de la Linsa "Bennx'

Veleros de la Inca "Bennsy"
Goleta americana Camilla May Page de-
be haber salido de New York para esta
ell 9 corriente.
Goleta americana E. Stan Jones, Del
Puerto de New York para este saldra
ell "a del que cursa.
Consignatarios S. Ezquiaga
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-20
Fl PARLAMENTO
De LONORES.
Como trabajan los legisla
dores ingleses,
Las votaciones Sc verifican des.
filando los diputades por los
pasillos del Isl" o del mo.

He aqui una description del as
pecto que ofrece una session en- la
camara de los comunes: .
A las tres, la session ha comenza-
do va desde hace treinta Q cua-
renta minutes. Estamos en- Ia ho-
ra de preguntas. A las cuatro Sc
reunada Ia discussion del presupues-
to en- sus lfneas generates.
Desde las cuatro de la tarde has
ia las once i once y cuarto de la
noche no Sc hace estos dias mas
que discutir el presupuesto. Las
sesiones Sc celebran en- un local pc
queno No Sc puede nj siquiera ha-
blar en- voz baja, por 10 reducido del
local. Los escahos de los diputados
estan siempre llenos, en- provision
de las votaciones, que Sc verifican,
como es sabido, desfilando los. dis
putados por los pasillos del "sf' y
del mo.
Todo ell mundo Sc We reducido
8 escuchar con silencio de iglesia.
Los periodistas no levantan las plu
mas del.papel. Y es necesario que
la resistencia mental. de diputados
y periodistas sea grande, para po-
der concentrar SUI atenci6n durante
siete horas seguidas sobre un mismo
asunto,.
La tarea del cronista es mucho
mas ligera. Como que no Sc propone
hacer una resena de las seslones,
solo escucha a los oradores mas
;nteresantes: luego Sc alza me-
ditar por su euenta 9 sale tomar
to en- la eesplendida terraza sob Ell
Tameses 8 va a conner a la cantlna
aprovechando la circunstancla de
que alguno de los oradores no dl-
&c NADIA de nuevo. -.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-20
SECCION TEATRAL,
En- ell Manrique.

Domingo, 13 d. C. -Anoche con
las funciones anteriores dio su
auinta funci6n la compafia de va
riedades, empresa Jose E. Cas-
sasus.
Di6se comienzo al espectAculo
con la graciosa comedis "Los de
monios en- ell cuerpo". Exito &c 10
artistas que la desempeharon y en-
particular del Sr. CasasGs Y Sra.
Ferrery, quienes bordaron sus rses-
pectivo papeies.
FL Sr. Casasus es un aTtista
que presenta en- escena muy bien
los tipos copisdos del natural cada
papel que estudia los caracteriza
Y detaila muy bien, siendo siempre
muy aplaudido.
Como tercer termino presentose
el aplaudido Y admirable Minute
que como siempre, hizo dificiles
imitsciones de sfamados artistas
del mundo.
El pGbIico correspondi6 al eIi-
to srtistico de Minute con prolOn
gados apiausos.
Iba en- tercer termino la repeti-
cidn de la pieEs e6mica Los incan-
sabies" ,representada con el mismO
exito que Is prmera vez Y de Ia
cual nos oepamos en- liReas ante
riores.
Como pieza final nos recit6 el
jOven NJ. Bandera su mon6logO
''Escueia de oOjas' donde imit6 con
hastsnte exitO variss ciases de CO.
ierss, siendo ovseionado con mu-
chos spisusos.
Con esta pieza termin6 al atra-
yente programa de anoche que fu6
eumplido en- tOdos stls detaiies y ter
nin6 tsmbien Ia temporada de IA
compahia.
Que se hubiese prOlongado e.
"a hubiesen sido nuestrOs dessos
pues faltaba mucho de su reperto-
no que dar 4 eOnocer 4 este pdbliro.
iEs iSsiimsl que se msfrhen tan
prunto los aplsudidos srtistzs que
tanto nos han deleitado con sus rln-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-20
Acudid a "LA NINA"

Ell mas esplendido surtido de cami
setas de las mas fnas clases; pero a
precios m6dicos, tiene el acreditado
Iestablecimieato "LA NINFA" For
Italeza 80 del Sr Pedro Garcia. q dis
posici6n de sus favorecedores. Los
sombreros para hombre, cuellos y pu-
nos. corbatas, pahuelos de mano ii
rantes, medias, CAMISAS de todoS
precior, ligas, botonaduras y demaS
obietos para uso de caballeros son in
Imeiorables. SOMBREROS DE PA.
IJILLA; Ultima novedad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-20
Sensible falleci-
miento en- Cabo Rojo
De nuestro corresponsal.


Junio 1s.-Hoy dej6 de existir el
cabailero que responde al nombre de
don Pablo NJ. Calister.
Este Sr. era amante padre de una
honrada famiiia V tanto 81 como sus
demas famiiiares desfrutan del apre-
clio general de Ia sociedad caborroje-
iia. Don Pablo era modelo de ciu-
dadano.
Los protestantes Sc dispOnen o ce
lebrarle un espiendido enttierro Y del
cual daremos cuenta oportunamen-
te.
Reciban los deudos del finado nues
tro mas sentido pesame Y sepsn que
con elIos sentimos Ia irreparabie per
dida del amigo que Sc ausents para
siempre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-20
Longevidad de los
aninales cautivos.

Ell poder de resistencia de la cauti
vidad, varfa muchfsimo segdn las es-
pecies animales, y tambien sin min
guna duda, segun ell grado de inteli-
gencia de los organizadores de las
."menageries".
De las observaciones hechas pc
un naturalista inges, entire los mani
feros corresponds Ia pa ma u rinoce-
ronte. Uno de estos animales, nacin-
do en- la India, vivid Al amos en- eau
tiverio en- ell jardfan zool6gico de Lon
dres; ingres6 en- 1864 y muri6 a fl
mes de 1904. Otro rinoceronte entra-
do en- ell 1886, vive todavia y prone
te hacer buena carrera.