davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-14

81 hudson 0uSlas
CHAPTER IIL-Continued.

CHAFIEH llL-COnt1nued.
What's this, hey? Sparklin
Burgundy-anda full bottle
Seems to me that you're wastin
the mercies nowadays, Steve.
can remember the time when
single teaspoonful of that woul
haze been worth more to us thar
your rosee-diamonds were then.
He spoke conversationally, Whit
ing at a black cigarette, giving
Quaintance time to recover from
his manifest establishment.
The latter's brain was still in 9
whirl, but he was, none the less
overjoyed by O'Ferral's most un
looked for appearance. There was
that between himself and the quick
witted, volatile newspaper mar
which formed an unbreakabie
>Sond, and he knew that he coult
Nnot have gained more congenia
companion or stancher comrade al
such juncture.
THAT bottles gone fiat lone
ago. Well have another" he an
swered, and once more signaled tc
his still expectant waiter, who glee
fully whisked away the almost un
tasted wine and brought back d
fresh supply.
Cad! I'm glad to see you again
although l can't altogether com
mend your method of introducing
yourself. It's a good thing ] didn't
get up to bounce you before you
gave me the cue. / took you for a
high-class gold-brick artist at first
couldn't imagine how you had got
hold of my old-my name.'
O'Ferral raised quizzical eye
brows.
Your old--your name," he re-
marked. Whats the game? Let
me in on the rules at least. I'm
\ close as an oyster
Have you changed your name
Why? What's the new one? Well
got along more Understandings
once we've snapped stories"
Quaintance thought for a mo.
ment before replying. He had not
intended to take anyone into his
confidence, but, Indifferent as he
was to other peoples opinions, he
would not have had O'Ferral mis-.
construe his motives If that could
be helped. He promptly made up
his mind to trust his friend fully.
my story's somewhat tangled
one" he at length returned. Let's
hear yours first"
Mines soon told" said O'Ferral
readily. After we parted company
on the Congo l went still further
up-river. Got a bad go of fever at
a village there and was laid low
for close on three months. Then
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-14
PANTAGEs

Bonner, the writing and calcu,
lating horse, continues to be the
chief attraction this week at Pan
tages. Leroy's burlesque on an
opera singer is piece of char
acter work.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-14
WARRINGTON

The week has been a gratifying
one in appreciation of the art of
Mabel Mckinley. She is the best
in that line that is likely to come
along.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-14

with tonight and tomorrow. In
THE Baby Chase" the company
is doing, its best to make every
body feel good, but in reality they
are only increasing the regret that
the Shirleys' days are ended here.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-14

If you are going to ask a man to
take your part be sure he doesn't
take all you have,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-14
AUDITORIUM

The last week of the many that
the Shirley company has played
continuously in this city closes
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-09
Returning Prosperity.

Nothing more likely to bring brisk
business or indicating that business IA
brisk has recently come than the ad
vance by the steel trust OF one dollar
a ton on steel bars. plates and shapes
This is the steel used i'm building
Building plans were never larger. In
March building plans in 102 cities
footed $S4,000.000. In the FIRST quar-
ter of the year these plans ran up to
$3.50. 900, 900.
This vast sum has much Of II been
hung up waiting to see II steel was
going lower or higher. The fall in
February made everyone wait. The
steel trust closed March with "un
filed orders" which means work 10
be done, 22S, 900 tons less than March
81, 1908. and less than half the un
filled orders two years ago. The un
filed orders March 81 last were less
than the close of any quarter since
1902. This is not encouraging. but
business grew in April The share OF
machinery and output busy has gone
up TO 81 per cent. Or6sYs are com
ing in on the building planned. Build
ing Increases. steel prices have beer
advanced This IL the first rise in
steel since the smash in October. 1907
II puts steel in line with cotton, WOO
and silk, with footwear, with rubber
and with copper manufactures.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-09
Wickersham and Enforcement.

Attorney General Wickersham ap.
pears to be the right man in the right
place. He grows upon the country.
No man stands higher in the New
York bar. He accepted the call of the
president at great pecuniary sacri.
fee, but the same zeal and devotion
and ability will be at the service OF
his new client that he gave formerly
to large private interests.
Mr.. Wickersham's methods differ
radically from those of his predeces-
sors. He frankly states that condi.
tions have 80 changed that the same
methods are not necessary.
No one, however. need mistake his
program and purpose He will perse-
cute no one and those who keep with
in the law need have no fear of prose
cutior. But he will not tolerate the
willful and malicious law breaker.
He will use to his utmost. his great
legal ability and all the tremendous
machinery of the government to pun.
ish the deliberate and malicious law
Violator
He has served fair notice. He will
take no snap judgment. II any cor
poration or trust gets caught in the
tolls, in the future. there will be no
excuse and no sympathy and no
mercy.
The attorney general means bust.
ness and the country will appreciate
his methods and purposes.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-09
PLEA FOR TARIFF REDUCTION.
'epuohean Newspaper Points Out
what IL Considers to Be the Duty
OF the Party.

senator Aldrich said when the
recommendation of the finance com.
mittee to treble the duty on gas re-
torts was under consideration: when
did We (the Republican partly ever
make statement that We would re-
wise the tariff downward?" All the
party promised, said he. was to revise
the tariff upon the basis OF rates which
would equal the difference in cost of
production between this country and
| abroad with reasonable profit.
Thus read the Republican platform.
| and this is what Mr.. Taft had to say
about II in accepting the nomination:
The tariff In a number of the sched-
ules exceeds the difference between
the cost of production of such articles
abroad and at home. including a rea.
sonable profit to the American pro-
Queer. The excess over the difference
serves no useful purpose. but offers a
temptation to those who would mo-
nopolize the production and sale of
such articles in this country to profit
by the excessive rate"
Thus were the people given to un-
derstand that there would be a reduc-
ton OF the duties in many schedules
in the event OF Republican victory
Neither Senator Aldrich. nor Mr..
Payne. nor any other Republican
opened his mouth during the campaign
to deny the statement that q number
OF the schedules should be revised
downward. Nc Republican newspaper
denied it. The voters believed, as
they had right To. that they would
get n downward revision of the tariff
in the event of Mr.. Taft's election
Because of that belief he got votes
which he would not have had other.
wise.
President Taft said last December:
1t Is better to have no revision at all
better that the new tariff bill should
| die, unless we have revision of an
honest and thorough sort" The AL
drich bill does not answer to that de-
scription. Its author says II Is an an
swer to the pledge of the party and
to the demands of the American peo
pie. Ii is an answer to neither. A re-
vision which leaves the wooden SEIZED
ule untouched, which makes the cot
ton goods schedule a little worse than
| II is now, and which retains the duty
on hides is not an honest revision. It
would be the violation of party
pledge concerning a matter in which
millions of voters are directly inter
ested-a pledge which President Taft
reiterated when he said in his in
augural that the advancement N rates
would be required in few, If any.
schedules. Under the circumstances 1t
would be polite for the representa-
| tives of the Republican party I'm con-
gress to keep it's pledge.-Chicago
| Tribune.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-09
HE WAS THERE, TOO.

A young man came up to the poll
ing place on election day and offered
his vote. 1t was his first appearance
In the character of an elector and he
had the independence or audacity to
differ politically from his father. His
father challenged his vote.
"On what grounds?" demanded the
presiding officer.
HE isn't 21"
Il am 21," asserted the youth.
NO, you're not" said the father.
you won't be 81 till tomorrow"
II say / WILL" cried the youth. 81
was born on the 18th day of Novem-
Der. It's down in the old Bible"
Then it's a mistake" said the old
man. You weren't born till the morn
ing Of the 18th of November. can
VOW"
How can you?"
How" repeated the old man, in
dignantly. Goodness gracious, wasn't
j there?
Well" returned the son, with
proud defiance, wasn't I there. too?"
The young man voted.-Judge.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-09
The Possibilities Of Peace.

The National Peace congress at
tracted wide attention from it's per
sonnet and its purpose.
President Taft indorses 1t. Declar
ing that the United States has con
tributed much to the cause OF peace,
and that the policy of this govern
ment is to avoid war under all cir
cumstances except those plainly in
consistent with honor" he pledge.
that as long as he is president his
legitimate influence will be exerted t
the full in favor of peace.
The better and growing impulse o.
civilized nations is unquestionably
toward peace. The possibilities of wal
arises chiefly from irresponsibilitie.
of government and in those countries
where stability of internal control il
lacking"
The influence of our government
never more potent than today, will
always be exerted in behalf OF peace
International competition in mill
tary ornaments. seems inconsistent
with any peace movement, but readl
ness for war is a preservative OF
peace. The problem of increased
ornaments will solve itself. Main
tanning a government upon a progress
sive war footing means increasing bur.
dens upon the people. and the time will
come when the people will rebel, and
lesseDing ornaments will follow.
That time is not now, but the work
of education will continue, arbitration
will tend to supplant the appeal 10
the sword.
The United States is best qualified
for leadership in this worldwide move
ment. and ought to be foremost in
promoting the ideal of universal peace
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-09
Not q Snort

A wellknown clubman of Boston
was married during the early days of
the last winter to a charming Welles-
ley girl. who, of her many accomplish.
ments, is proudest of her cooking
The husband returned late one aft
ernoon to his home in Brookline, to
discover that his wife was "all tired
out"
You look dreadfully fatigued, little
one" came from hubby, in a sympa.
thetic tone.
Il am was the reply. You see
dear, heard you say that you liked
rabbit. So, early this morning, / went
to the market TO get you one. ]
meant TO surprise you with a broiled
rabbit for dinner; but I'm afraid you'll
have to take something else. I've been
hard at work on the rabbit all day.
and | haven't got it more than half
picked. '-Lippincotts.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-09
SONG OF AN OFF DAY.

Strange that when the sun Is shining.
And the skies are fair and blue.
Days may bring so much OF sorrow.
Hearts may hold so much OF rue.
After all. it's not the weather
But ourselves we ought to blame:
II were brave. in storm and sunshine
Smiles will ripple just the same.
Every bloom by breezes shattered
Shall yet have SUCCESSORS sweet,
ways of WEAKNESS and weeping
Shall grow light to troubled feet:
Eyes cast down shall be uplifted.
Shadows haunt the soul no more.
Life is always worth the living
And the best still lies before.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-09

There will be no jokers I'm the tariff
Dill when completed. Too many con
hicting' interests are involved. Too
many experts are on guard. Every
days work in the senate will be cast
up and a balance struck that evening
by men capable Of doing it. Particu-
lar care will be taken with the prop
ositions submitted to the conference
committee. And after the conference
Is over the men advising the presi.
dent as TO details will know their
business and his wishes thoroughly.
Jokers bearing against the public
would be expensive to the Republic
ans. and many sharp eyes are on the
lookout.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-09
An Announcements Analysed.

You say you wouldn't marry the
best man alive" said Miss Cayenne.
That was my remark" replied the
girl who is needlessly emphatic.
You are quite right. If by any
chance you should meet the best man
alive. and by any future chance should
acquire an option on his affections"
"Well?"
1T would be pity to run the risk
Of spelling his disposition"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-09
TemperamentallY Unfit.

No" said the statesman, thought
fully, political life will never do
for me. / shall never run for the
presidency"
But you have all the qualities that
would grace the office"
SO my friends say"
You possess a fine grasp of the
questions Of the hour and have splen-
did executive ability"
Perhaps. But don't like to make
open-air speeches nor ride in sleeping
cars"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-09
In Ancient Rome.

The Roman senators rushed up and
found Nero rosining up his bow.
Cut that Quit" they commanded.
And you have the nerve to object
TO my playing on the fiddler" de.
manded the great man.
Sure! Get busy and play on the fire
with a hose"
And after the town had burned
down Nero was blackballed in the Ro
man auxiliary fire department.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-09
An Important Distinction.

81 have discovered" remarked the
gossip. that Mr.. Bliggins owes every.
body"
Indeed" replied Miss Cayenne.
Does he borrow small sums or enough
to entiiIe him to respect as a finan-
cier?"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-09
His WaterIoo

The Friend-Your husband is the
funniest man ever heard on the vaude-
vile stage. He amuses everybody,
doesn't he?
The Wife-He does not. He can't
Gmuso the baby for five minutes.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-09
No Secret.

You have kept one good cook in
the family for 20 years, Mrs. Hipperly?
How in the world have you MANAGED
to do that?"
II married nim And he comes in
mighty handy, let me tell you, when a
kitchen girl leaves me without warn
ing"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-09
Foolinu Him.

That young man stayed very late
last night" said the girls mother,
sharply.
Yes, mother" she replied. II
didn't send him home because I was
afraid he'd get next to the fact that
have to get up early in the morning
to go to work"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-09
WAITING.

What are you going to plant In
your garden this spring."
Il haven't made up my mind yet
whether 1t will be flowers or vege.
tables. I'm waiting to see what
free seeds the congressman sends
me-"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-09

sambo-Mistah Henpeck done made
q scene at his muddah-in-law's funer-
al yistahday.
Lambo-Shoi Go wayl
Sambo- Yessah. He done fo'gits
hisself an let's er onion drap out of
his handkerchief.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-09

Miss Noseanchin-He said he could
tell that l had a strong character by
my nose and chin.
Miss Spiteful-1t seems pity,
doesn't it. dear, that you couldn't
have had the strong character with
out the nose and chin!
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-09

Young Lady with music easel
Yes, I've just bought few of the
latest pieces. All novel and strong in
composition. (And no wonder her
friend smiled. She didn't know one
end of her case was broken and that
those "sassingers" were peeping out.)
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-09
Landladv--NNnan,t

Wasn't that a good
chicken, Mr. Jinks?
Jinks-t may have been a good
chicken morally speaking, but physi
cally II was a wreck.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-16
E| Colombia nide sus fuezas con I'm
Puerto Rico"
Sale vencedor este por una carrera.
Tn terrible Home Run del joven Franceschi,
.s< eseored" las tres primeras carreras, H.

I'm juego de Baseball fue
Hevado q cabo en- Prospect
Park, Brooklyn, por los teams
''Puerto Rico" y Colombia"
Estos dos teams estan for
mados por estudiantes lati-
nos del institute de Heffley
de Brooklyn.
Entire los jugadores esta-
ban del "Puerto Rico" Dario
Franceschi, catcher; Pedro
Oliveri, pitcher; Antonio Fran
ceschi, LIST. base; Aldelmo Ce-
sari, short stop. Entire los del
team COLOMBIA "estaban Do
nicio Velez, catcher; Billie Ha-
mover, pitcher; Guillernio Po-
neres, LIST base; Enrique Pi-
neres, short stop.
Los Jugadores del puerto
Rco" son todos jovenes puer-
torriquenos, mientras que los
del COLOMBIA" son jovenes
de sur America.
Ell juego empez6 q las 3 p. m
Los jugadores nombrados
aquf fueron los que mas Sc dis
tinguieron. Pedro Olivari
struk out q 7 del COLOMBIA"
Billie Hanover Stratc out q 5.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-16

dd Ia CANA con sus contrincan-
tes del oeste, entire estos los
Chicago Cubs. e
Ell trabajo de estos y el de
los Neao York ha sido pesimo
en- los desafios que Sc han ju-
gado.
Ell New York siempre fuer
te y entire los primeros, ha es-
tado este a1o casi todo el
tempo en- dltimo puesto y Ill
timamente ha subido a septi-
mo lugar, gracias q la impo-
sibilidad de St. Louis de ven
Ger a Pitsburg, Cincinnati,
Iy Chicago unicos teams con
quien a jugado hasta la fecha.
Ell primer viaje de los cuatro
teams del oeste (Pittsburg
Chicago Cincinnati y st Louis
al este, decidira la verdadera
fuerza de cada uno de esos
en- relaci6n con la de los teams
del oeste (Nel0, York, Phla-
delphia Boston y BROOKLYN
y probablemente fijara la
posici6n que han de ocupar
por algun tempo los confirm
cantes de la liga Nacional.
DE los del oeste Phladel-
phia es ell dnico team que ha
demostrado alguna fuerza. Sc
ra muy interesante la pro-
xima serie entire este team "
los Piratas (PiHsburg)
En- la liga Americana De-
troh parece que quiere ser,
champion por la tercera vez
consecutive. Este team gan6
ell campeonato de SUI liga en-
1907 y 1908, pero jamas ha
podido conquistar ell titulo
de World Champions, IT,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-16
FL BASEBALL EN- Los EE. UU. :

, Ell campeonato de base ball
en- los Estados Unidos empe-
zo Ell mes pasado. .~
Las dos ligas mayores, la
Nacional y la Americana, va
han entrado en- lucha y Sc
cree por expertos norte-ameri-
nos que ell campeonato de es-
tes afio en- ambas ligas, hara
epoca por 10 renido.
Hasta la fecha va resultan-
do asf, deducido por los pocos
tdesafios que Sc han jugado.
La liga Nacional la foman
los teams Pittsburg, PhiladeI-
phia, Boston, Chicago, Cin-
cinnati, Brooklyn, NeaO York,
y st. Louis.
La liga americana la for
man ell Detroit, NelO York,
(este New York es un team
enteramente distinto al New
York de la liga Nacional.) }
Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia
st. Louis (todos distintos a
los del mismo nombre de la Ii
ga NacionaD Cleveland g
Washington.
En- Ia liga Nacional los que
Sc creian que 'llegarian y ven
cerfan", los celebres Chicago
Cubs y los no menos celebres
NeD York Giants, han en-
pezado bastante NAL. Sobre
todo los Giants han sido de-
rrotados frecuentemente por
los teams que Sc creian fdcdeS.
Ell dnico de los llamados
teams tuertes que ha respondi-
do a 10 que Sc esperaba de el,
es ell Pittsburg que es Ell pri
nero en- la liga hasta la fe-
cha Y esta hacienda 10 que le
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-16

r En- ell primer inning, habien
do dos hombre en- base A.
Franceschi, 1st. base di6 I'm
terrible hat Fue un Honse-Ru1e
Por este hat 3 carreras fueron
hechas por el"Puerto Rico. u
Guillermo Pineres Sc luci6
en- el tercer aiming hacienda
una magnifica cojida de un
Inner del catcher D. Frances
chi. Esto lie valio numerosos
aplausos de los espectadores.
Aldelmo CESAR, short-stop
siempre listo a parar la boda,
hizo tambien magnificas coil
das. Este joven es I'm magni-
fico corredor de bases, pues
Sc robo cuatro 6 cinco veces
la segunda, a pesar de los es-
fuerzos del catcher Velez para
darle out. Era impossible , cuan
do la bola Ilegaba, va CESAR
estaba en- la base.-
He aquf Ell score por innings
P. Rico 3-0-0-0-0-1-0-O-O | 4.
Colombia @ 002 10000 | 3.
Felicitamos al team "Puer-
to Riqueno" y en- particular
a los jovenes Olivari, Frances
chi "a. YD.( Y CESAR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-16

polvo del camino, CORR en- bus
ca de Nina. Estaba esta senta-
la en- la misma roca. Apenas
me VIC, corrio hacia mi, Y col
gandoseme q mi icuello MUIR
muro:
-Ahora debes de amarfne
con toda tn alma. va eres ell
esposo de esa mujer.
Nina me sinti6 temblar Y es
tremecerme.
No creas que me rio. Es
una verdad indudable. Lo he
querido asf y he realizado
mi prop6sito.
Nina tenfa un gran poder de
persuacion. Por sorprendido
que yo estuviese, df cr6dito a
sus palabras, y eXclam6:
-SPero como te las has
compuesto9
ESQ carece de importan-
cia. No habia mas que un me-
dio He sido sorprendido en- Ell
ell fondo del parque de Lugane
con ell conde... ..por la condesa
y todos los testigos necesarios.
dSe necesitaba algo mas? Acu-
dieron todos, segun 20 habfa
dispuesto, en- tempo it'll para
la condesa y demasiado prom
to para ell conde.
Nina lanz6 una carcaiada,
y despues anadi6 en- tono gra-
We:
-Te die que te amarfa, Y
no debes temer que haya men
lido. Yras ma1ana al castillo
de los Gavilanes, donde la con
desa vivira con su tia hasta q.
Sc decrete ell divorcio. TIE bas-
tara con declararrle tn amor,
y acto continue te aceptara co
mo future esposo. Pero aleiate
en- seguida y, 81 no quieres ser
lie infiel, no vuelvas mas a la
la orilla del lago. No podrias
resistirme. Eres ell Gnico hon.
bre a quien he amado con to-
da mi alma. .e |
Aunque partiese yo en- pos
de la djcha, eXistfa en- ell fondo
de mi pecho una inmensa me-
Iancolfa. No hay necesidad de
decir que obtuve la ventura
prometida por Nina; Hace
1iez amos que dHra mi felici-
lad, de la no me cansO nj mi
;ansar6 nunca. Pero tambien
IS verdad que no me atrever6
/ pasar nuevamennte por las
nmediaciones del lago que Nj
la encanta con sus cabellos de
lmbar. J. Fl. RoSny.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-16
FL CIerre eS necesario

No debe vacilarse TIN instante en- poner
en- practica una ordenanza tan justa como
la del cierre q las seis.
Tengase en- cuenta que los que So opo-
nen al cierre son los que 4 las seis So van
4 s1s casas importSndoIes un bledo que
los demas esten en- el mostrador hasta las
II pm.
Cerrando las seis podran aprender in
giles v a escribir en- las magnificas maaui-
nillas reconstruidas. Smith Premier. Oil
yer Y Remington que Ell Cielo. vende 4
plazos.
\ mOdernizarse tocan hermanos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-16
Venta de finCas.

Sc vende una casa en- el sitio mas
centrico de Santurce. de reciente
construction y orilIas de Ia carre-
terra. Dicha finca cuenta con un
luioso decorado interior Y todo ell
comfort apetecido por famiIias de
gusto, posee, cochera, arboles fru-
tales, iardfn Y habitaciones muy
c6modas en- sus baios.
Tambien Sc venden otras en- San
Juan Y todas estan libres de cargas
Para informes J. J. Caro-.
SOLOS.