davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06

Take q look at Mr.. Sweeney. Here
and there throughout the cities. towns
and villages which make our United
States we hear q great deal Of Mr..
Sweeney.
Sometimes he is in politics, some
times in. the circus, sometimes In
trouble, and sometimes he's a mys-
terious gentleman, but he's always
Mr.. Sweeney.
In this instance he happens to be
young infielder who is attached to the
Boston National league club. They've
got him well attached, and the more
they see Of him the better they like
It that he is to be with them all the
year.
He "subbed' in Boston last season,
and sometimes he played good ball
then, but he was not In the thirty
third regular degree. Since he has
been elevated in dignity he. has set
tied down In his fielding and 10 bat-
ting better than he did. He has con-
fidence in his own merit, and the head
of the Boston club has more conf
dence In him. AZ Bowerman says:
..'.some day the old timers have got to
rive way" $# eJ88 %
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06
FARRELL BOOSTS King.
Duke Says That Johnnie ls q thu
Best Catcher the Cams Ever
Saw, ~ !

-, 20 Johnny Killing H. the best catcher
that ever put on the mask and pad.
That's what Duke" Farrell. the
Yankee advisor says. Duke was =
great catcher In. Ills day and was a.
ways considered a mighty wise guy In
baseball circles. In discussing the
star catchers of the hast two decades
tho other day. Farrell ysaid: IT, sup:
pose that Bennett, EWING MCGUIRE
and myself were the best batting
catchers, but when it came to versa
tflity, Buck" Ewing, Kelly and Bres-
nahan are about in q class by them
selves. The former two were great
base runners as well and Bresnahan
IL i man who can play any position.
Eyes, my fingers. show . few hard
Knocks for I caught some mighty
speedy ,twisters II, my time. Ruste
and Meektn whom ] caught at New
York were not the hardest to. catch
though. Willie Mains, the tall lanky
boy, was the, peach. He was 10 wild
that I never knew where he was going
to throw the ball. I guess 1t was he
who put my fingers out Of joint"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06
u F,aiter Baseball promised.

h PresidSnt B. B. johnson Of the
msficSn league has devised scheme
Nkerebysth national game win be
made 14ter. He has obtained q bSse
bali Maish is springer and faster than
~ ne how used and viii distribute
AZ 81 l1 various clubs in the leaEne..
The te1ms will try out the ball intheir
and II 1t 10 found satisfaStnry
hB used In all championship
The ball IL much the SAM ~
Tint ployed when Ed. DelehANty
- u hack ont ten or twelve rs
rms ding game. IN those ~
such brief hit as = double lI
,scorned. It had to be. . triple ON E
home run; nothing else went II tn
ball stands the test the patrons Of the
national. game win see an increase In
batting. sess5 ,*.ss. y N: u 5{
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06
SALARY LIMIT RAISED N ~ y
~. THE "THREE Y, LEAGUE
Increased from $500 to $3.50 and
Fourteen Men Allowed-May Add
Fifth Arbitrator.


At meeting of the Three I" league
magnates at Chicago the other day 1t
was unanimously decided to raise the
salary limit from $1,000 to $1,760, to
take effect Immediately. Another I'M
portant concession was the permission
granted each club to carry IA men,
including the manager. It also was
decided that no club shall pay any in
dividual player more than $3.50 q
month.
The president Of the league was
voted the privilege Of determining the
dates of all postponed games without
consulting the clubs. This will do away
with any wrangling among the man.
ayers as to the time a postponed con.
test should be staged. The magnates
also passed a motion that, at the dis
erection of the president, the number
of umpires carried by the league may
be raised from four to five, II he finds
1t necessary.
The raising Of the salary limit was
the result of considerable agitation
among the managers as we'll as the
magnates. It was found impossible to
give the public good ball and play
through the season with 10 men, four
Of whom were pitchers. without allow
ing for a utility man. Pitchers last
year were worked almost to death"
especially when regular members Of
the teams were unable to play because
Of injuries. The additional man con-
seQuently called for the raise In the
salary limit.
The umpire ruling was brought
about principally through the poor
working Of the arbiters this spring.
Several have been chased of the field
under police protection because Of con-
rary decisions. In such cases the
league found itself short an umpire
and the directors decided the addi-
tional money spent for fifth arbitra-
tor would be the leagues gain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06


Manager Lajoie ia not discouraged
over the recent poor showing Of his
Cleveland team. He simply blames it
on a slump that usually comes to
every team at different times. Mons.
Napoleon believes, though, that the
slump is not going to remain for
ever and his outfit will soon begin to
clszab. ~
"A big fuss has been kicked up, all
over the country about our poor show
ing. said Lajoie. That's because Of
the tickle baseball public. Wheu q
teams losing the fans get the old
hammer out They don't stop Ito con-
slider conditions. ;. We are right now
riding on one large juicy slump. Al
The public never stops 10 ngure ont
the different inside points. Take that
Boston team for instance. When It
played US it went like a house afire.
n5put up championship baseball. Then
& hit st. Louis and looked like 1 team
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06
cUPPY FIRST 'UsEDaA NIT.
When mig BoGoht IT, Into lp}ay
About Ftftesn Years Ago Il Was ;
49, the Talk OF. Circuit. :; y. r. r :. s4 .sI

"Nig" Cuppy was the nrst pitcher
to wear glove while IN the box, and
the innovation was one OF the sense:
lions Of baseball fifteen or sixteen;
years ago. :, 49, 49,. .1s L.: ,s5s..$, u
ICY" Young recalls the advent Of
the hand padding well. Young called.
on a friend one day :andawas informed
that he would. see, a strange sight that
afternoon Keep your eyes open
when you see Cuppy this afternoon"
the friend said. Why. he wears T.
glove when pitching" This was an
unheard.of. thing at that time. Sure
enough. when sCy" wentsEto the ball
mark that afternoon here was 2Cuppy
wearing hand COVERING. ~ wasn't the
bik. ,;capacious thing 81 The present
LAY. but Il Was large enough to take
81 the sting Of the ball. "
The precedent established By
sCuppy Was the talk}of the circuit for
weeks. Many baseball critics of the
old school rushed into print, declaring
that the pitcher could not grasp the.
ball properly because the glove would
interfere. Some even thought the use
of hand covering was, too ladylike for
real live athletes. < = y = a4
But the glove for yDtehers and field.
;ers, was retained and has saved many
q damaged finger and many. bruised
hand. Without the glove q lot Of
curves and plays common nowadays
would be impossible. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06

George Mullin. the popular pitcher
Of the Detroit Tigers, has been hurting
at a sizzling " clip In the, American
league this season, and up to the pres
emit writing has won nine victories Tor
Jennings outfit. Mullin is a. southpaw
and depends almost entirely on the
terrific speed and control which ne
possesses when in form. IIis. friends
are looking for him to make one OF the
most brilliant records n the league
this season. Last year he won "
games and lost IL. sE.,r;, at.tr-t.,s so.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06
THREE 4 WHITE &&s0x ARE
TRADED FOR A PITCHER
Altrools, .Donal,uo and -Cravath 90 -
Washington In Return for
. ~ oouthpaW Burns.

Pitcher William Burns o6 the
Washington club has been added to
the White Sox pitching star by a
trade which gives the Senators Nick
Altrock, Uggs Donahue and Gavvy
Cravath in exchange for the stalwart
sou paw.
Coniskey began j 3dicksring ssgs for
BurnA last fall soon after, the trouble
/. which; the Big. pitcher Ind with Capt
Gsaal4 during the Absence ot Mana
ger Ca1l tiiidlia o. : ou.rttng trip. Wash
ington would listen ID no money trans
action and every other offer the mas
= ter OF the Sox made was not accept
able while Cantillon demanded in re-
turn players with whom Comiskey
would not part The deal should bene-
1T both teams. 4, y
Z Burns was drafted BY Cantillon from
the Los Angeles team Of the Pacific
Coast league In the fall of 1907, and
was much thought of out there. He
won six and lost eleven games with q
second division team in Washington
last year. He IL big and strong and
ought to hold his own even in A. good
" star as the Sox have. 4
Altrock came to the White sox dur
ing the season OF 1903, being let out at
that time by Manager Jimmy Collins
Of Boston. He made himself solid
with Comiskey and the White Sox
fans that fan by his work IN the H.
game post-season series .. with the
Cubs, and was an element Of strength
to the team up to and including the
season 1906, which he wound up by
winning one game from Miner Brown
and losing another to the same op-
ponent in the, worlds series Of that
year. Since then Altrock has been
Of little help although. retained in the
( belief he would regain his form,
Donahue came TO Chicago from MIL
waukee in5the spring OF 1904, and dis
placed Isbell from first base Like Al
trock Jggs reached his topnotchr form
II the season Of 1906, and his work
during the worlds series that fall
gained him national reputation as
sensational fielder. He maintained
that gait until last year, when an in.
Jury In Washing ION Knocked him out
and compelled Manager Jones to put
Isbell back on first. M m fss g.,
. 3 * 81 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06

-@"y.r ali . $50 ~ -
Claude regards the Initial station 40
one for which he 10 not fitted on ac-
count Of his failure TO- throw accurate
y in the quick. decisive manner nee
essary at times. @s2e's&@a2 t1Sss.%& z&5s44+S,i5
- I've had two years experience in
the outdeld in the minor leagues and
only accident made me 1 farst base.
man, anyhow" said Big Claude. ~
want to 90 back there. Far 10 Il from
me to suggest to Jennings that he
might try me out In center and give
Crawford chance ct the BAG. Hughie
knows his business too well to need
any suggestions. NH
But think all the same that IL !
were placed on some team that could
give me little assistance on balls hit
of to- my tanks i could bat well
enoughstb make good I know I'd hi
E. lot bstter in the outheld."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06
I6IIIi;k|EjI ;i!:'''!s
! 1N /" ~

Ro1lo Brown, former manager of
the Cedar Rapids team of the Three
Eye league. has been signed by Water
loo to play, first base. = ,-s~,.,.
Jake Stahl the Boston frst base
man, has Just lost his daughter
through illness.
Myron Grimshaw is now playing in
the field and hitting the ball at q 300
clip for Joe Kelley's Toronto team.
Jack knight Of New York. with his
six feet two inches Of stature, Is the
tallest shortatop in the business. :
Jack o'Connor, the old major league
catcher. Is leading the Little. Rock
team In batting, with an average Of
400 5--:.,. - ,...
The veteran pitcher, Jerry Nops,
once with Baltimore. il now playing
with the Reading team of the outlaw
Atlantic league. -,
Pitcher Jake Thielman has Joined
Louisville Of the American association.
Outfielder George Browne 10 back in
the city where he started out to play
ball. Before he became professional
ho was q pitcher on an amateur team
in Washington. -
Ruler Clarke of the Pirates sees to
It that his outdelders get practice in
throwing home. After catching fy
ball in game If there, is nobody on
base they try out their arms by whip
ping the ball in to the plate.
Frank Chance is q hard-luck player
In regard TO- injuries. He and Bill
Bradley are IN, about the same class
for breaking bones.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06

70 Rossman 90 to ANYBODY for 31.60e
m looks now - n We would hold him,
aiding the time when 3oihebody
akes up his mind be needs him
worse than ct present. In the mean
lttlnA he may come In handy. IN Casa
- need q Dinch hitter or ifssorae
body Ii hurt" IS. !, sSs
10 flrst bses aftsr this 81 Claudl
HSssman's, if'you psass. and this gos.,
wksther he romans ON the roster g
~ Tigers. goes % some other Amefi
en- or National league club. or ever
- 10 takes trip Into TIE minorg
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06
I ,isydlsr Pisysd Baseball.

John Heyd der. setting president Of
the MT ionaI lsAxue, once was ban
player. ne plsysd on the Washing.
ton Light InfentIy team many years
90, ana 40 10 Circus solly'.. Hot.
man ot that Out being sble. to per
Torn III alm0gta ny position. One Of
me xers was George
sBsoWHS n61 re Senator'S, who g,
shigC sar Snal engagement il
tie Virginia leasde in 1896. being 3
contemporary Of Sam Lever and
Jesse Tannehin. II 1s.s WI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06
Cubs Land College "Phsnom.~

Cubs Land CoI1oUo ~"Phonon' "a
At the close Of the college season,
Nourse, the Brown pitcher, who has
done so well for the Providence col
lege, will join the Chicago Cubs.
Nourse is . giant twirler and stands
nix feet tall IN his stocking feet. Man
ager Frank Chance and Johnny Ev-
ers have sized up Nourse and declare
ne win make = greater find than
ChriSty MatheWB6n. Nourse has
moved down everything in the col.
ieEe line this spring. In the game
With Harvard the big fellow held Capt.
Curriers', men tos two scattering bin.
xles. &. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06
R0SSMAM. NOT. FOR SALE; ..:.,... :
QUITS FIRST BASE JOB
President Navin Of Detroit eays He
Will Not Let Player DO for
MN Waiver Price Of $500. ? Il

Detroit has no intention Of selling
Claude Rossman at the waiver price.
; sour request for waivers was more
Ola suggestion to the other managers
than for . deal to get rid of Claude, .
said President Navin the other day.
Nobody seems to have anything ia
O6or In the way Of trade. We will moi
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06

of dubs, judging from the games it lost
to the Browns. That WashfHgton steaan.
too. made us look foolish u Then the
Browns turned in and damned 1t all
over the lot 49,. .:s7f,@5ss "A e >s'. -.
"But that's baseball. and We: have
to take+sWhaK kf coming. NY players
aresalzfstxshape. That is. I have only
two members On the hospital list
Dode Birmingham had an operation IA
q bump on his elbow. Denny Sullivan
y still SICK IN the hospital. M 4
Until the eastern clubs came west
everybody and his brother out this
way Was achirping that the east would
not stick TIN the Fat Four But soms
q them ~ still there. ~ you csnt
Get your Uncle Larry to- nlke any
predictions as to- vhether 4 they are
going to remain up there. Baseball
is such funny game that they might.
and then you look like afsucker after
making . foolish guess. y T. -! ~ |
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06

Sitton and Bemis
Eleven innings.
Rain at Philadelphia, Boston and
New York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-26

--Todo oposici6n contraste la Naturalcza-pro-
sgu6 ;-por ejemplo nuestro amigo Ricardo compace
en- las mas branes de las tnieblas de la
caneeria ino este poesia deliciosaY Anguamen
poetas pobaron los bosques los wales de nnfas
cantadoras bales aaginarios los acordes de
hauta IDEAL halagaban ocos de los pastores sueto al
terruo pero nuestro pastor amigo hace los
brios Inns del tribunal ei desnmbrane corteo de Ia
fortuna los melodiosos de fallo deinvo Este
conraste encanta De que srven los abusosf pre-
guntara algF nrortunc Por que han de defcnderf
No de dcfenderlos respondere al desconcno pero
dead que ap,oveche del placer que tiene
para mi Ia Transformation que hace este he
chicero poqae detestabes Por parte soy
que nino responsible de las sensaco
nes que experimento.
Ricardo pcda haber encontrado amigo mas peli
groso especislmene posici6n yo sufrfa mucho nj
lado aqne bombre sedncfor lgero que carecia
de principles precisamente cando tan ami
marie segur la que habia abrazado apartare
de las ilusones le doniDsban Comprendia que mi
obgado vr medic de los tristes negocos que ha
bian atraido sobre fams inforunos compa
escuchsr los sofismas de SkimpOe
la inderr acis Ia ngenuidad de aquel vieJo no
dstraccitu par os siusaboez dc Ia vida pero po
dia persiadise ore hubiern Il caudor aparene de
II Skmpoo tnfa irccsDgia olsdo DC las dc este
munio como Gyurabs Ricardo Pensaba pesar mfo cue
era nm modo de ensiquicra qe pcr1nts al
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-26
rOR CARLOS nIC K EMS

una casa que esuvera termnada maiana dentro de
un mes de un la reedfcase ell despues de dcrri
a,a sta ss enenos harias NAL esabeceros en- ella
pues 20 mismo ell dia de hoy no
existe para los que seguimos pleito.
Pensaba en- las paabras de miss Flete, y, terrible es
.ecro sombra de riey pas6 e rostro de Ricardo
-Hen,os estabeeido NAL Ia conversac6n-repuse tris-
temente.
Saba que diriais ESQ. Ester.
" no soy la nica que participa partcipa de esa
" no soy la lnica que particpa de opinion, Ricar
do soy quen djo dia queno cifrara 10 esperan
"a en- que sdo siempre Ia ruina de vuestra famlia
va Sc trab6 Ia lucba-dijo con impaciencia ia-siem-
pre d scior Jaruyce No obstante tarde emprano era
precise que vnieramos parar porque precisamen
t es FL cbeto principal de entrevsts Perc que
rda Ester forsamente habeis de muy eiega para
no yer que sendo mi parte adverse tiene nteres en- que
no me ocupc del pleo nj entere del estado EN- que sc
haIls 81 pudera olvdar que tengo derechds
Ricardo possible que desputs de haber vivido en-
s casa sto es desps de hsbere conocido eoncibas
mejanscs sopechas contra NJ. Jarudyces
Sus me iiilas Theron de carm'n -espondo EN- voz
haia dest,Gss de aIgunos nsiantes de silencio.
-Estoy scguro Ester. de que me creeis eapaz de
n.nen seniiicnio bao Ia desconsnza seris ms eJos
ssf eFsa dsfeefe.
Sssea Re .iada.io d. vos Ricardo-
oEaeias, Ester; estss paIabra< cOnsusiss- Nees-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-26

ActuAinente 81 Preside11s De lss
Estados Unidos disfruta de un suel-
10 de $4,000 anuales, $500 mas para
gastos de yiajes. Cenforme al nuevs
proyecto el Prcsidente tendrA que ha-
Ger sus gasios de viajes por su propia
cuenta, 10 que significa que el sumen-
TO rs solo de un so por 100 respccto
he la retribuci6n que esta realmentc
rccibiendo ahora.
Al presentaisc el dictamen, 81 sena-
dor Bailey, del Estado de Texas, ma
nifest6 que deseaba &c hiciera cons
tar que 81 sc habia opucsto al aumcn-
10 propucsto, durante las deliberacio-
nes de la comisi6n, y se opondria
tambi6n al discutirse el asunto en- el
Senado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-26
R|'splda dpI Pppsllpnfr Tai

la comisiin DE- finanass del Senado
In prescntado su die'amen favorable
al prcyecso de ley que armenia los
Sueldos del Presidenfe Y Vice-presi-
dente de la Republics y Prcssdente
ale In Camara. La inieiati~a propone
i sneldo de 10000 sngsles pa
ra 81 Prcsidente y 10000 pzsa ci Vi
ce-presidente y el Presidsrse h IA
txnara.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-26
EDIC TO
IN LA CORTE DE DIsTRITO DEL
DlsTRITO JUDICIAL DB SAN
JUAN, p. r.
Secci6n Ia.
No. 2716.
Estados Unidos dc America. Fl Pre-
sidente de los EE. Jus. 3.
Declaraci6n d donln1o
EX-PARTE
EX-PARTE

POR CUANTO. hahienSo p-esenta-
do el abogado don Cahric' Guerra. ma
noci6n 4 nomhre de Gavino Rivera
para one sc declare 4 sp favor el do
mimic de Ia sigriente finca;
"R6stica: terreno sito en- Il barrio
de "Maricao", de IL iurisdicci6n de
vega-alfa, P. r., compueTa de doc
scientas cnerdas. eGuiva'entes setenta
N echo hectareas, sesen,a srcas y Sc
tenta oeho cen'iar' as, colindante por
el Norte con Pedro Carcia Enrique
Martinez: ror FL SIR con Maria Calde-
70: nor el Este con tncc' Galdonado
" dicho Pedro Garcia Y nor Il Oeste
con Tomhs George wa~mor'h.'
POR TANTO v hobifnaoss crdena-
do por el Honorahl. Emi'io dof Toro,
-Juez de Ia Primera SeociSn de esta
torte, sc pnbliq,e Ia rreten~i1n por
tres veces en M pori fdieo de los de
mayor circrlacifn lie los nne se editan
en- cgta riudad. rara rue 'os rue ten
gan alcnn deracho al sohre RI inmue-
ble descrito las pe-sonas Ignoradas q
unienes rueda rcri~'icar Is inscrip-
ci6n en- general sodo FL cue desee
oponerse rueda efeefrarlo d'ntro del
tsrmino de sesanta dias lhfo 81 pre-
sS.rte on San .Juan de Puerto Pico, 4
y de Enero dc 1909 a Marin Ma
s.iSn. Sesretario de la tor'e.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-26
4 los SEcIip|ares 7 Agcltc

Hava u buena marcia de esta Adai
nhtracidn, NO admitimos Atlas de
suDeripciones & este diario sino desde
81 primero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
ss .avisarAn los dias 80 & 81; adv'r--
6lndcse que las que Sc dieren con pos
terioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuents
n surtirkn efecto en- Ia ccntab'iidsd
Aasta el dia 6ltimo del mes siguien-
% 4 sn que - ssiciten.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-26

Han incrcesdo ccmo seelcs activos
de Ia Frsferr;ded fecolfr "a Puerto
Rico, el Delegsdo Ia CanaTa. don
Juan N. SOFA de C5euss, Il senior
don Ventura Pereira de es.a capital.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-26
Induu(riiin Phhiiea


Hoy Sc inauerrar& en- q salon de
saetos del Ayrntamiento de es.a cru
dad Ia exposici6n Anti-Tnoere nlosS.
Los maestros de las esenelas phblicas
<lesde ell quinto hasta le octave gra-
do vsitarhn la expeicin esta sema-
ma acompahados de sus aham1cs respec
tivos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-26

La rratcrnidad Eccfsr d. Puerto
Rico ha acprdado invitar & todoe los
~ccios de San Juan de- Ia kla, pa
IA un banqnete que sc lfevara cabo
en- uno de los dfas de CARNIVAL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-26

Compra y vcnta de fncas r,isticas y
urbanas. Sc d& dinero inter6s o.
bre buenSs hipotecas. Sc administraA
fpcas urbanas. Busnas referencias.