davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
HOW TO MAKE GREATER RICH
MONp.

The Times-Dispatch this morning
presents glimpse Of what Create,
Richmond will be. In articles describ-
ing the existing Industries Q; the two
cities. in other articles discussing the
future of the city, and in interviews
from many prominent business men.
The new prosperity which awaits the
Richmond OF the future is wildly out
lined.
All that is said by all these writers
can be assured. and Richmond can
reach an even greater height OF bust
ness success and municipal prosperity
in the next decade If the business men
OF Richmond will avail themselves of
the means at their disposal and will
work together for the upbutlding of
the city. The means are simple and
the end is sure. The people of Rich
mond have only to accept the one and
they must achieve the other.
In the interviews in the Greater
Richmond" Industrial Section of this
mornings paper. there is one Keynote.
AO1ESA IVY %. s'S4S sA.A1 W
speaking the sentiment Of every man
who is striving to make better
bigger city. All of these men think
that the future OF Richmond lies In
consistent pulling together" for the
general good of the city. This is ar
old remedy for many evils and ar
old specific for progress. but 1t is the
only sure method b. which we car
make Richmond what it can be made
The city has q rare spirit OF business
fellowship. The close competition OF
the market has never closed tho eyes
of our business men to the fact thai
their interests are one. They have
always stood together on great ques-
tions, and they have always worked 4!
harmony for the progress of the city
This is all that they have 20 do now
except that they must do 1T IN a more
aggressive. decisive manner than evei
before. Every industry which want!
TO bring new capital to Richmond
every manufacturer who wants a new
market. and every retailer who wants
TO secure new purchasers should unite
in the effort to mako Richmond wha
II should be--the greatest market be
tween Baltimore and New orleans.
The united efforts of the city's bust
ness men can be assured success:
through dil!gent aud sldlful advertis
ing. for this is. the natural and the
only method BY which the good things
that Richmond can offer to the buying
and selling public can be brought to
the attention OF those whom we wish
TO reach. The city has the greatest OPP
portunity of its history at this time.
The consolidation Will give Richmond
q new place among tho cities OF the
country. and this now place will bring
Richmond before the people OF the
South in new 'srid sticking manner.
If the businessmen Stand prepared to
back up what the census Will do by
consistent and strong municipal ad-
vertlsing, and BY equally strong adj
vertising of every industry in the city,
the Richmond market Will be extended
into fields which are now closed to
us and new era OF prosperity will
dawn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10

to your What do we mean by com
fortP" In great majority De cases
In tho Now Testament the word 'com-
fort' means stirring up, encouraging,
stimulating. This is what the apostles
meant when they prayed that the saints
might I be comfortcd--stirred UP,
reused. They were ardent men; thoy
knew the danger and the need, and
how short the time for action!
The world is dying. Save Il! by oil
means, and in every possible way. do
Gil That you can to bring II to Christ.
Testify out OF your own experience
and heart out OF your own obsorva.
ton and knowledge: then your testi-
rnony shall be eloquent and convincing
through the power of the Holy Ghost.
Have you ever earnestly spoken to
yourlftend about Christ? How many
nave you led to Him? II not before,
begin to-day. and speak word for
Him.
Lord, speak to me. that I may speak
In living echoes OF Thy tone;
As Thou hast sought. so let mo seek
Thy erring children, lost and lone.
"oh. teach me, Lord, that may teach
The precious things Thou dost i'm
part;
And wing my words that they may
reach
The hidden depths OF many heart.
"oh. MI me with Thy fulness, Lord
Until my very heart o'erfiow:
In kind.!ng thought and glowing
word
Thy love to tell. Thy praise to
show"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
W IA MAneursE DIE FoNrENoy.

BY Ia MAtQUl Use DE. FONlESoh.
~ RINCE LUIGI, Duke OF the AbruS
~ ri. who now makes his headauar-
tiers at Venice. where he Is In
command OF the naval arsenal,
has been one OF tho most constant
attendants at the sensational trial OF
the Countess Tarnowska for the muir
der of Count konlarowski. which she
IS charged with having lnstigated and
arranged. The dukes presence At tho
trial has been ono OF the features
of the cause celeore, ard has attract
ed almost as much attention as the
fascinating prisoner herself. giving
rise to all sorts OF comment and specu-
lution. 1t is the FIRST occasion that
can recall OF royalty putting in an
appearance at murder trial. or. IN
fact. in any other criminal case, in the
capacity of spectator. though. OF
course, there Is no reason why princes
and pripcesses OF the blood should be
excluded from such affairs. II I call
attention to the fact, II is. first. be.
cause the dukes action Is without
precedent, and. secondly, because OF
the talk to which II has given rise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
Ilupe. Not Eenilsed.

When Admiral Lord FISHER resigned
the once OF First Sea Lord OF the
Admiralty at Whitehall, and when MS
bltter adversary. Lord Charles Beres.
tord, was relieved OF the command OF
the home feet and placed on the re-
tired list, 1t was expected that peace
would BIO restored in tho highest ranks
OF the navy, and that there would
be cessation OF those teuds which III
recent years have contributed so mss
to impair the discipline and prestige
of England's senior service These
hopes, 1t would seem. are not to be-
realized, for auarre!s have broken out
between Lord Charles's successor, .ad-
of the Fleet Sir Arthur Fanshawe. who
has taken the place OF Lord Fisher as
kirst Lord OF the Admiralty. SO bite.
is tho bad feeling between them that
Sir William, who only d few months
ago relinquished the position OF Second
Sea Lord at the Admiralty. in order
to take over the command OF the home
fleet. has expressed his desire to resign
II without delay. end Admiral Prince
Louis of Battenbsrg Is already slated
as his successor.
The fact OF the matter is that Sir
William May, while at the Admiralty
was the associate ON tho board. and
chief Lieutenant OF Lord Fisher. that
Lord Charles Beresford and thar Adj
miral OF the Fleet Sir Arthur Fan
shave Is reversing to a great extent
the Fisher policy. He has not cx-
pressed in so many words his dis
approval of the latter, but shows II in
a much more eloquent manner by his
attitude and by his acts.
While Sir Arthur Fanshawe Is an
ideal man for the place which he
now holds, and enjoys popular conf
dence to a greater degree than any
other commanding officer of the navy.
It Is to be regretted that Sir William
May should have felt himself COM
PEELED to resign the command Of the
home fleet at this juncture, for 1t not
only shows a lack Of good fellowship,
oarnaradere and esprit de corps. but
also constitutes an expression or re-
luctancc among the principal flag off,
GERS of the navy TO accept and obey
without hesitation orders from their
injurious to the discipline OF all grades
OF the service.
Sir William is supposed to know
more about gunnery and .torpedoes
than any other admiral In the navy.
took part in the North Pole eXpedi-
ton on the Alert under Sir George
Mares, got the Arctic medal, and badly
|frost-bitten, talks French perfectly.
stands high in the good graoes or the
German Emperor. and Is handsome.
high spirited and cheerful. with hosts
of friends Moreover, he enjoys the
somewhat unusual distinction OF hav-
ing added territory to the vast british
Empire by unnexing Christmas Island,
where he ho!sted tbs English flag in
1883.
Match Is Opposed.
Prince ANTHONY Albert Rndziwill,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10


Mnximilian Harden has written
about the Colonel In the Berlin
Iukunft IN such a way that there
may DO serious complications when
the Colonel reaches tho German cap
itaL Harden says that the Colonel
has made more noise than the whole
twenty-five Presidents of the United
States who preceded him PUT to.
sether," and has never achieved any.
thing except to plunge his country
into crisis. tho consequences OF
which have not as yet been recovered
from" Surely. such harsh language
as this demands an explanation or an
apology from Wilhelm, and IL he shall
fail to set down on his marrow bones
the Colonel should force him to do
SO, or decline TO accept his proTered
hospitality. Some kindly disposed
American in Berlin should SLIP around
to the palace and tell Wilhelm that
he doesn't know who he is sooIing
with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10

Sir Morgan George crorton who
came over to New York last Scptem-
Der after his wife, who mad run away
with Lord Montagu," and took her
pack to England with him. and the
Lord also on tho same ship, has
been granted a divorce by the Probate
and Divorce Court in London. Sir
Morgan would have found the cudahy
method far better way OF dealing
with Montagu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
Splitting ON the cars.

II the Virginia Passenger and Power
COMPANY allows !ts motormen to ex-
pecteratc while running the car at
q. rapid rate. Will not the LAW require
the company TO furnish It's patrons
with rubber or leather aprons. as used
on hugpies and open vehicles In in
clement weather? 4 READER
The city ordinance prohibits spit
ting in or on Il car" which. by q strict
construction, would prohibit motormen
from eapectorating while running the
cars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10

Proper Attire for Groom
In a very quiet home marriage in
the morning. where tho bride wears
a simple travelling suit. Is Il proper
for the groom to use his saok suit. or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10

Mac Morriss, a bright little boz in.
the Madison School, in reply to the
question asked several days ago as
to what pupil could answer what
great man besides Robert q,
Glenn, was born In North Carolina"
writes as follows:
"of course, you are poking fun at
North Carolina, in general, and Mr.
Glenn. IN particular: but / think can
name his match among Tar Heels Of
the present day, not to say anything
OF past years--another eN-Governor
Charles Brantly Aycock.'
We are grieved TO think that any
one could think that we ever poke
fun at North Carolina, in general. No
body could do that. because there is
nothing funny about North Carolina
in general; II Is only funny in spots.
In Mecklenburg county, for example,
where they ars always claiming men
and things they haven't got and never
had. The rest OF the State is all right
and its people are among the best lin
the world; that is to say they are
every bit as good asSyirglnians, and
in some respects little better. AS
TO Governor Glenn, the question was
probably not quite so explicit as 1t
ought to have been and we now pul
it in this Way: what great man IA
sides Robert 3, Glenn, of his class
was born In North Carolina?" Cover
nor Aycook is not eligible. as he
doesn't belong to the Glenn class. In
our opinion. Ayco Is one Of the
ahleSt man In the IN th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10

The Ahbovillc Press and Banner
says that Senator Z. d. Smith (of
South Carolina) is wonderful man.,
as he got his present job by his sue
cess In raising the price Of cotton; but
it warns him, now that he has been
put on the cost Of high liv-
ing committee, that he has a most
delicate duty to perform. He must
keep cotton up and at the same time
he must keep corn and fatbaclts down."
or course; but Smith Is mighty and
Will prevail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10

The Waterman and the Robbery.
Please tell me why IL was that the
MEN who robbed the Richmond post
Office did not take with them, also. the
night watchman in the Federal build
ing. w. p. MCGUIRE.
When Fay comes to Richmond we
recommend that you come down and
ask him this question.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
rlmer-Dispntch Premium Contest.

Times-Dispntch Premium Contest.
Please state In your Query Column
the price OF small clock TO an out-of-
town subscriber VIII you accept cou-
pon with only one date rniss!ng2
j. NJ. 3.
The price OF these. clocks was a5
cents. but the supply has been OK
hausted and cannot be renewed. Tho
coupons for any premium must be con-
secutively dated. They will not bs
received in any other manner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
County .T,rensurcra.

II Treasurer OF county deposits
the county funds in bank and ne
cures per cent. interest who has .
right to the interest, The Treasurer
or the county? The people here ar.
equally divided. Some claim 1t Is the
state or ci,y's money. and 1t should
secure the interest. Others claim the
treasurer Is bonded officer. and In
only responsible for tho PRINCIPAL And
Il is only placed in the bank for safe
keeping by those officers i 4 w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10

Tho law makes no provision for the
payment OF interest on funds held by
county Treesurers The presumption
therefore. IT, that the Troasurers are
allowed the interest on funds deposited
by them in bank. awaiting the order
OF Tho auditor of Publlc Aceounts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10


Under the conditions IL would be
perfectly proper for the groom to wear
n sack suit -.
Civil Service Denomination.
serYlce examination in Richmond this
apring: also to whom shall one make
a SUBSCRIBER.
Tho date has not yet been fixed
i lsItsr addressed to tho United States
WIN reach Its proper destination.
Governor John Lctchcr, OF yirginin.
Please give me Il BRIEF sketch OF
'0nh leteher Governor Of X!rE f,,r
Tile following sketch OF Governor
heseher appears In Appleton's Cyclic
pcdia Of American Biography": "John
,,.eteher, Governor of virginia born in
Lexington. Va. March 30, 1918. Died
there, January eG.. 1884. He was grad
. ua,sn y Randolph Macon In 1899.
bar in 1892 and while practicing edit
ed q newspaper In Lexington, Va, IIe
was member OF tho State Cons.itu-
uonal Convention In 1850 and In 1852
was elected TO Congress as n Demo-
crot. serving until 1850. At the latter
and vas in office when the convention
PASSED the ordinance OF secession in
1861. Although he had opposed this
policy. he sustained the action OF the
convention. end Immediately placed all
the States forcee at the disposition Of
waiting for the ponular vote. After
the failure OF the Confederacy he re-
sumed his profession and retired from
politics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10

Under the conditions IL would be
perfectly proper for the groom to wear
n sack suit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10

Is " necessary for him to wear the
frock cont and striped trousers?
r-r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10

In his speech in Rome tho other
evening, the Colonel charged his au-
dience to beware OF the man who
does not translate his words into
deeds" The Hartford Times thinks
that better warning would be be
waro OF the buffer and tho hum
bugger, the man who talks all the
time and talks great deal OF nom
sense
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10

rho date has not vet been flxed
Letter addressed to tho United stntcs
liNil Service Bureau, Richmond, va.
WIZ reach Its proper destination.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
Daily Queries and ANSWERS
Address all communications column to Query Editor
Times dispatch
stamps valued and no dealers will BEG ~

a. i.cr Cent? BiuiSs.
Please nume the banks III Richmond
paying per cent. interest and tell
me the capital OF each Dunk, with ita
proper ADDRESS. JIM
We cannot print tho names or these
banks In this column. II you VIII send
a self-addressed stamped envelope wu
VIII he glad 70 furnish you with them.
Old Text Hooks Tor Snlc.
Please tell me whore / can find sale
FOR old books. y READER.
Old text books are generally drug
on the market. Few dcalerg carc
for them. except in. exchange for new
text books. There are number OF
second hand book dealers In Baltimor.
and Washington who buy such books
but you VIII hardly find II worth
while to write them, unless YOU have a
very large stock or text books.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
OLD Text Hooks Tor Jn,e,
Curing OF StamIncrIng.

Is there any way TO cure stammer.
Ing or tonsne.t!ed?" L. W. p
Yes. strmmering can be cured ir
nine cases out or ten under proper
direction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10

Match tx Opposed
Prince Anthony Albert RndEiwtll,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-17

rrespondiente oenuncia ante ID co.
te municipal.
Los siguientes matrimonios clviles
Sc han etectuado ultimamente ante
Ell juez Lcdo. Seix: Martin Nagron
Diaz. con Hlginia Gautier y Santa
60. Elias Candevilas Vazquez, con
OLYMPIA Alorell Campos.
Sc han efecruado durante el mes
de Octubre. ll2 iuicios por dlstintos
delitos ante Ia corte de Paz. de los
cuales Ia declarado absnelto el juez
,eix. 4 acusados, Y uno que no con
iornae coli IA sentencia apelo.
.Anocne do u seguada represcn
taeion 4 compahia de opera. La IN
mo1taicreaei6n fie Verdi " Herman
ncrecio la aprobaclon del numeros.
publico que ocapaba el coliseo.
En- el poblado de Ia playa. Aadre;
Torres, y Maria D.lsalo, qt,lsieron
aeabar eon 81 eylstencia j mache-
$50 limpio Y cor un perillo de lar
"a dimenslones Sc acometleron como
eaballeros medioevales. Fueron
La detective sorprenii0
a 4nos man eanzones jugando almon
q ios q nunri5 ante Ia eorte mU
% inai E rel condeno j ead4
I...o r e.Ies q > dollars de null
I'll - 6tel-et5 ! cnnpllrlos IN
carcel.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-17
ALCALDIA MUNICIPAL
DE La
Ciudad de San Juan, P. K.

In-taiaaa n uao de los dep,rta-
nentos cie la casa aygntamiento r.
. IUSLO MCNIcIPAL.- de esia
uia tago el honor de invitar 4
as prs ,aas cue pose.n obletos . Do
oum-atp reac.on4d5s con Ia VIA
MUNICIPAL d. "A Juan ! que contf.
butaa 4 earlquecer este modesto nj
$50.
En- q ss h. reoogiio va al
cue hsmos cfsii3 disno 1 ser e5n
servaip evitsnip a:i sc sigsn pei
dien. por a accl6n Gel tempo o5ie
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-17
ACTUAL ASPECTO
De hiAyAGU{Z
Parece que por sobre la
ciudad ha pasado una
gran desgracla.
En- todos los ambitos solo Sc
oye el eco de jitraicion'! de
un don Julian.
Mu1titnd de casas permanecen
cerradas J feta m ambieDte
de profunda tristeza.
De nuesro corresponsal

Nov. 16.-Ha pasado la lucha po
htica y ha quedado esta ciudad baio
una tristeza que puede apreclarse
muy bien por el movimiento tan
pobre que Sc nota en- Ia poblaelon.
La mayor 8 casi todas las famlllas
han permanecido con las puertas
de sus casas eerradas desde el dla
de Ia derrota unionista y La juven
tud alegre feos'' Y bellas' asoman
"A su semblante una huella de dis
gusto facil de apreciarse.
Tn solo grito despues de Ia batalla
ha quedado: Tral lcl6n V Sc reptile con
senales alarmantes que va "a slendo
objeto de miles concentrates.
Ell domingo pasado Ia fuerza pura
unionista los verdaderos luchadores
incansables de la Union en- esta GIL
dad nvltados por los pueblos cerca
nos para celebrar la victoria de nues
tro partido en- toda Ia lsla, abando
naron esta ciudad V a Cabo Rolo
fueron de Diego, Gigante, Beaedec-
ii, Gil Y otros muchos patrlotas; y,
a Anasco otros tantos.
En- el teatro Iaguez tral9alaba
una coupletlsta que n9 IA llamad'2
la atencion de este pueblo. Han ten
do Que rebajar el valor de las local.
dades de 50 cts. a 25, para buscar
pubhco. No le ha Waldo Ia slmpaTlas
del empresario Nlayrnon.
Los bajos de la casa De namposte.
ria q. habita Ia fanilla Seppenteldt
ha sido alquilada para poner una on
Gina sucursal del Baneo NQeva Is
cocia' de San Juan p R.
La manifestation republicana Ell
esta ciudad el domingo ppdo ha s.do
de muy pequenislma importance
apesar de haber asistido lnllnldad de
extranos hasta de Ponce Y San Juan,
Y es que hay trlunfos que averguen
Ell vecino Telesforo Astacio exec
lente unionista aparecl3 ahorcado en-
su casa de vivien@ se dice que tai
determination IL fomada por no
presenciar la manifestation rePuDli
cana Que celebraron este domingo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-17
.cEL{BGAHOC f TR|UN-
70 En- .CAB0 R0J0.
Los unionistas ceIebraron
una lucida manifesto,
Clon.
Muchos yaliosos elementos de
Mayaguez y San German con.
currierOn al actO.
Sigue enfermo de gravedad
un hijo del buen compatrio
ia ST., Fleytas,
De nuestro corresponsal.

Nov. II. AVER efeetuaron los unio
nistas una esplendida manifesto
clon para celehrar sll trlunfo.
Principle 4 las tres de la tarde, ter
minando las ) en- la plaza prlncl
pal donde el Sr. de Diego y otros ora
dores. hicieron uso de Ia palabra.
Debido a Ia manifestation republl
cana que Sc celebro en- Mayaguez
aver muchos republicanos saEeron
para dicha ciadad, como tamblen
muchos unionistas de Maya guez y.
San German, vinieron disfrutar de
las fiestns, que eelebraba SUI partldo
en- connlemoraclon nal trlunfo, en-
este pueblo.
Aver tuvimos el gusto de saludar
a varios individuos V entire los cua
les recordamos a Rafael Pujals Carlo
don Celedonio Carbonell, Victor Ca
priles, Manuel Ramirez Ortiz, Joa
quln Bahamandi Y otros. cuyos nom
bres no recordamos de momento.
Sigue enfermo de bastante grave
dad. el hijo de don Jose Antonio
Flevtas Ojala desaparezca ese esta
do de pellgro V pronto pueda estar
completanlente hlen.
Tamnien esta guardando cana la
hijita De los esposos Vega OlNlery.
DeseaInos Que Sc ponga buena 70
antes possible
Ha pasado varios dias en- este pue
bio. el joven Bartolo r. Brau, depen
diente de farmacn. Saludamos al
amigo.
FL pueblo Sc ha ouedado esperan
do Ia llesada Gel p4ttie Torrente y
Ia cual Sc gun ounos declr estaba a
aaunciada para fines de la pasada
semana.
En- ell tren de Ia manana aver sa
Heron para San Juan las ndividuos
Jaciato Rosas, Antonio Comas y 10
Sc A. Qulles.
Hoy lego a esta poblacion proce
dente de Sabana Grande, el or. Ro
sendo -Acosta, vecino de aquella po
yiene en- asuntos de negoclos
Y estara algunos dlas en- este pueblo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-17
AVOCADO.

Cuando I'd. quiera vajar dele razon con Swiggett
Bross. San Juan H. E. Gates Ponce, xarantiza-
mos Ia mejor atencion. Tenemos un empleado especial
para este servicio no podemos faeitar e
servicio es el deber de el busear uno que pueda.
busque nuestra sefia en- el radiador 81 no Ieva
nuestra marca Registrada el che" no pertenecc
ALIAS LINE por eonsiguiente no pueden ilevar la
garantia de servcios esmerada que evan odas las ma
quinas de! ATLAS LINE. Para evitar r,olestias y
demora De tempo apuntese nosotros para euaquer
Waje en- Ia isla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-17

Elsenor Manuel Fernandez Juncos, dis
tinguido escritor y periodists, nos escribe
| de Ssnturce, la siguiente carts en- relacl6n
al efecto que lie produjersn las Pfldoras de
Foster para los rihones: HE tenido des-
de hace algin tempo una tenaz propen.
sion contraer catarros vesicales, y esta
affection lego perturbar algo las funcio-
| mes regulares de los rihones. Personas
peritas me recommendation en- este caso Ell
uso de las Pfldoras de Foster para los RI
homes veiigs fabricadss por Udes y
tomandolas segin les instrncciones que
las scompsnabsn he conseguido una
completa sslud. Soy a Udes. deudor de
este benefcio."