davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-11-18
UNIONISM AND ASINISM.

Nothing less than the coinage of a word-it
comes from asnus, meaning an ass-can possibly
meet the necessities of an effort to characterize the
performance of Chicago labor union that objects
to union musicians playing the classic old violins on
the ground that they we're not union made. 1t is such
displays of irraionalsm that earn for organized la
Dor tine sincere disgust of many people who sincerely
want to be its friends
We might as we'll expect the organizations to pro-
test against teachers in the public schools conducting
classes in history, the ground that it wasn't union
made and that the authors of it didn't have working
cards.
Organized labor has troubles enough without en-
listing the national Of humor against it.
The Washington times., 1912-11-18
Progressive Democrats
Of Virginia Worry Over
Recognition By Wilson

Virginia. the mother OF Presidents. the
native State OF Woodrow Wilson. 10 IN
a condition of worry, distress. and fer
ment over the question OF what par
tiCular crowd of Democrats is going to
have the ear of the new Administration
one of the finest political propositions
which the new President will have put
up to him will he whether he will recoG-
nize the old machine faction of the Viz
ginia Democracy or the anti-machinc
faction In the adjustment of Federal
patronage for the State and like mat
ters.
1t is one of those questions which can
not be steered clear of. Somehow or
other. MIR. Wilson will have to meet IT,
Win he allow Senator'S Martin and
Gratis who are on friendly affiliations
with Thomas +. Ryan to dominate the
patronage, or will he throw down tie
Old machine crowd and give his power
like former Gov. A. ]. Montague, Just
elected to Congress: Harry ST. George
Tucker, Congressman William A. Jones.
Congressman Carter Glass. and r. l..
Byrd. speaker Of the Virginia house.
This problem Is a bigger one than
appears on the surface. Senator Mar
tin Is the leader of the Democrats IN
the Senate. and an influential member
of Virginia patronage will mean trouble
for the President at the outset or his
Administration.
on the other hand, the anti-ma chino
Democrats, progressive men Ike Mon
taguc and Tucker, Glass. Byrd. and
Jones, are engaged in II desperate fight
to smash the old railroad and corpora
tion maChn" in tho Old Dominion,
About the first intcrrogatory thev Will
put up to Mr. Wilson will be something
like this:
Are you going to help smash the ma
chine or going to help the machine
smash us?"
II the new President lines up with the
machine in Virginia It will chill pro-
grcssivC Democrats all over tho CUuu-
try. II he lines up against ii, it will
doubtless mean tn" smashing I the ma
chine, and the breaking down Of Martin
and swanson and their political ring.
Likewise, It will mean bad blood be-
tween I'll" white House and the leader
of the Senate Democrats.
In short, this Virginia situation is one
that Is going to put Mr.. Wilson's pro-
Gr"ssiv"ncsS to the acid test. Proha-
hlv he knows It, for h6 IL not stranger
to the Virginia political situation.
The next struggle between the Viz
giniu Democratic factions " i'll come two
years hence. Harry St. George Tucker
will be tn" candidate Of the progressive
Democrats for governor and Henry
Stuart for the machine Democrats. 1t
Democrats, as mattCr-of fact, would
be glad to sec Tucker put into the 'ahi-
net in order to get him out Of the STATE.
Meantime. the Old dominion politl-
clans are AN hCt up" over the Sitn-
alton, and ar" sitting up nights to talk
over what president Wilson will do
about 1t.
The Washington times., 1912-11-18

don't understand him now. They never did under
stand him. They never will understand him. And he
has confounded what peace had been vouchsafed to
their bewildered minds from the termination of the
campaign by inopportunely steaming away to those
sun-belted islands of the Atlanhc where even the
long arm Of Tammany cannot follow him.
When Mr.. Wilson was a candidate for nomination
by his party the Organization" Democrats regarded
MIN as joke. When his rolled up its first re-
spectacle vote at Baltimore those politicians looked
upon him nuisance. But now that, as the actual
Presidenelect, he has fit to take himself off to
foreign shores without expected conferences of any
kind, the hearts of the aforesaid politicians are sad
and their minds are heavy with forebodings. man
so indifferent to the susceptbilites of his friends
might even be capable Of offering Mr.. Taft an am
bassadorship and Mr.. Roosevelt seat in his Cab
met of all the talents" And the heirs expectant Of
a triumphant Democracy shudder at such sinister
thought
The Washington times., 1912-11-18
HAIL TO THE SCRUB"

able and the obscure Scrub For the obvious he
roes of the grdiron there the cheers of multi
udes, the hgh-throated applause of the rooters the
pulsng admiration of the fair, the veneraton of the
denizens of the campus And yet but for the immo-
lating courage of the enduring scrub" there could
be no applause, smashing of the broken lines of
opponent tale of victory for the nights of cele-
bration. For and upon the bodies of the scrubs
have the eleven acquired the skill and impact that
made it what it is, and while others, with eyes for
only the obvious acclaim the team for its gories,
discern the bruises of the silent martyrs to college
spirit and sing their neglected merits. Hail to the
scrub"
The Washington times., 1912-11-18
PENNSYLVANIA NEXT.

Possibly the first breach in the wall which the East
has set up against equal suffrage will be made
through Pennsylvania. Public sentiment must have
been strongly back of the promise by both the Repub
lican and Democratic platforms to order referen-
dunn. Now only two members of the legislative COM
mission to revise the election laws of the State have
opposed the woman suffrage amendment to the con-
stitution
With the victorious Progressive party pledged en-
Enthusiastically to the it looks very much as if the
women of Pennsylvania, like those of Kansas, would
make bonfire of their bonnes after the next elec.
ton to celebrate the greatest of woman suffrage
riumphs
The Washington times., 1912-11-18
AND 1T WORKS."

When such direct legislation schemes as the
initiative, the referendum and the recall were first
promulgated in this country they were denounced
as hazardous incentive to mob legislation" Even
Governor Wilson, when professor of political econ
omy, presented them with his academic scorn But
as Mr.. Wilson admitted later on, he found that de-
spite his dlsapprova, they worked and the recent
experience OF Colorado has proved again that they
work in conservative and altogether dependable
way.
Colorado It should be remembered is something
more than State Of the Union. Like Kansas, it is
state OF mind 1t has vivid love of liberty
large desire for the attainment of its ideals 1t takes
the Declaration Of independence literally Tolsoy
took the New Testament. And Colorado under its
direct legislation laws, recently had for the consid-
Grafton OF It's people no less than thirty-two initiated
and referred measures. But the people, by their
votes, only adopted some five of those thirty-two
measures and the five measures adopted were Of a
most reasonable and necessary character. After
all, the people can be trusted" and the greatest
constitutional safeguard against mob rule is the
educated intelligence Of increasing civilization.
The Washington times., 1912-11-18
Division System Possible.


Under a complet" division organiza-
tiou each division would be an entity.
able to taxi care Of itself with only
minimum communication with Washing
ton. Those who believe tins would add
to tn" efficiency of the army and
economic" clerical or paper work are
expected to urge Congress to back the
plan.
It Is highly probable that the Demo-
Gratis will take UP the question of mus
ter roll again. 1t was this question
which brought tn" BriGadicr General
Aiusworth affair to a head. The more
progressive officers in the Department
antiQuated muster roll system and
sought to Introduce Il card index
system which. according to promise,
was to greatly minimize clerical la
Dor. BrEadicr General Ainsw orth cX-
pressed his opinion of the proposed IN
noNat!On III language more pointed than
polite.
The Taylor system and other systems
OF scientific shop management are un-
der the ban Of Democrats and "stop
watch systems in the army arsenals
and elscwh, r" will staguat" or be wiped
out und"r democratic control
Tnc fourth arm OF the service, the
aeroplan" and hydroplanc. will probably
be greatly increased and will. as d r,.
suit. occupy position Of high impor-
ianCc. Acroplan"s promise each day &c
be NOR" effective III war and they are
inexpensive. The money that Demo.
cratic Congress reluctantly appropriated
for the Pennsylvania would purchase
loo acroplanrs and maintain them fol
four years.
The favor with which aviation is re-.
gLrded means, also that provision will
ne made for tn" required extra number
OF AVIATION officers. Men are the firsi
requirement Of tn" "fourth arm Ma.
'hln's can hc bought any day; mcr
must b" trained.
IN" Independence Of the Philippincs q
Democratic prUmis" twelve wears ago. IS
approaching fulnllment. This will az.
rect IN" army materially. wholesale
wlthdra%alS of troops must follow q
declaration for Philippine INDEPENDENCE
/ ana the return Of many regiments I,
this country Will bring questions of as.
signm"nt up for consideration which do
not bother officers and Congressmeu
now.
A house cleaning is expected at Fcd.
eral army prisons. Exclusion of civil
prisoners from army prisons is favored
by many Democrats
The drafting Of new articles of war
Is another task ahead Of the Democratic
Congress which will affect the army and
the war Department.. Plans of Judge
Advocate General CrOwder are now in
tn" hands of the House Committee on
Military Affairs.
Altogether II looks like n busy year
for the army Under conditions of con.
tinuCd peace the measures proposed will
largely AFFECT Individuals: under sud.
den war conditions the Democratic Con-
grcss might ind itself face to face with
an immensely difficult proposition.
The Washington times., 1912-11-18
Club Reports on
Campaign Expenses

a final statement showing the cam
pa!gn expenditures of the Union League
club, OF New York. has been filed with
the clerk of the House. Tho report
shows that the amount on hand follow
ing the previously announced expendi-
lures of October 30. which were small,
was S5,ln. The club received 1886 in
contributions after March 30.
The Washington times., 1912-11-18
SHAKE-UP IS FEARED
IN ARMY AFFAIRS
Democrats Are Expected to War Department Topsy
Turvy When New Congress Takes Control-New
Long-Term Enlistments Coming Slowly.

Before the War Department recov-
crs from the disorder occasiOnod by
the Democratic demand that officers
shall not be absent from their com
mands more than four years In six. It
is expected. with the advent Of a
Democratic Congress. th"r" will be
a further extensive shaking-up.
This expectation IL based upon the
military Legislation proposed by the
Democrats last session. An attempt
was made to reduce the cavalry one
third. but this failed. This has led
to speculation on the attitude Of the
democrats toward the growth Of the
army 1t may b" that tn" small army
OF the United States Will be pared
down even smaller.
Another attempt will be made to
reduce the number OF army posts The
effort at economy last year was de-
feated very largely through the clcv-
cr work OF senator Warren. of the
Senat Committee on Appropriations.
with a Democratic majority in the
Senate. tho Wyoming senator is sIc
for rapid diminutiOn of influence
and second attempt OF Democrats
to reduce the number OF army posts
Will, at the least. not encounter the
sdnlt OhstdCltS met last year.
Enlistments Are Slow.
The last Congress heightened the term
Of enlistment. Ii Is deemed improbab bic
that there will be further tinkcring with
this during the coming session. There
was much opposition to a change in the
term OF enlistment, and the present
plan. involving four years OF service and
three years in tn" reserves. is a COM
promise. Enlistments under this scheme
began November |. and the returns are
| session Will have very few facts before
ii on which to base Judgment of the
operation OF tn" new term.
Later, however, Chairman Hay, OF the
Z House Committee on Military Affairs.
may WELD enough influence to put
through his cherished plans for a longer
term OF enlistment.
Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood Is expected
to be drawn into the whirl OF chang at
once. 1t Is extremely probable that he
than March 4. His place was saved by
| only a narrow margin during the last
Congress- when a Democratic Coterie
charging the existence of IL bureau
arstocracy," sought to transfer him
Major General Wood has always been
! close friend of Colonel Roosevelt In
u pinch, both Democrats and anti-Roose-
welt men are expected to stand against
him. In the face OF the composition OF
the new Congress, the chance OF Major
General Wood remaining chief of staff
does not appear to be brilliant.
The combination of the subsistence,
| paw, and supply divisions of the army
combination of bureaus and divisions
III the department may result from an
tiCipated Democratic action.
1t Is also probable that support will
The Washington times., 1912-11-18
NAVY.

Lieutenant B. a. LONG. to Delaware
~, ordnance officer. December IS.
Licutcrant BYRON McCANDLESS. de
tachcd Navy Yard, Washington, -.
C.. November %, to Navy Depart
Ensign NJ. J. PETERSON. to South Da-
kota.
Ensign H. S KEEP. detached New Jer-
soy; to Celtic.
Ens.r4 X. H. DONAVlN, detached
works of the Seattl" Constr uctInn
and Dry Dock Company; to COM
mRnd "a when commissioned.
The Washington times., 1912-11-18
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS

\rrivrd-Solacr at New York yard,
AJAX at Crlstobal; Promcthcus at
ACapulso; Albany at Shanghai; Sup
ply at Guam, G!a"Irr at san Frau-
cisco; Utah, Florida. Rhode Island,
Georgia. Ohlu. Illinois, New IIamp-
shire. Idaho. at charleston.
Sunoma. from Norfolk
for New York yard; Sterling from
Hampton Roads for Boston.
The Washington times., 1912-11-18
NOT so MUCH TO BE ENVIED

II may be that young Mr.. Astor who came into
the possession last week of fortune so vast that its
amount can only be estimated, may make a success
of life but his chances of doing so are far less than
those of many bright, ambitious youth who starts
out with nothing but good health, sound morals, and
determination to make his own way
The Washington times., 1912-11-18
HENCE THESE TEARS.

There is certain quality of ''pawky" humor
about this very casual departure of Governor Wilson
for the bermudaS that is altogether Scotch in its
character. The PreSident-elect is an unknown guam
tV to the politicians. To the ordinary ward heeler
and machine statesman Mr. Wilson is still some
thing OF an aPparition that emerged into real life
from some fourth dimension of hard fortune. They
The Washington times., 1912-11-18
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

paymustcr REGINALD SPEAR. d.
, taShri navy yard, Philadelphia, Pa;
Lakes, III.
Assistant puymast,r r. :. RORERT-
son. Connnis stoned an assistant pay
master IN the navy from November
a. l9ln
The Washington times., 1912-11-18
MARINE CORPS.

Captain Il. =. WILLIAMS, drtarncd
marine detachment, American Legal
tluu. Ptking, China; to WASHINGTON,
II. &.
The Washington times., 1912-11-18
ARMY.

The following changes in the assign
mcnts Of officers of the Coast Ar
tlllery Corps are ordered:
Captain CHARLES T.. T. IlIl" from
duty artillery district Of san Fran
cisco. to the SiXty-fourth Company.
Captain WILLIAM II. MONROE, from
Slxty-fourth Company, to artillery
district Of San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1912-11-18
AmuSements.

National-"Thc woman IIaters' Club"
Columbia The Trail of the Lonesome
Pine" S:l5 y. III.
Chase's-POlIte vaudeville, 2:l5 and sis
y, m.
Polrs-Aftcrnoon and evening.
Casino-Vaudevillc afternoon and even
ing.
COsmos-Naudcvillc.
Academy-"I "Iifc's shop Window" sis
y. IN.
Lyceum-"Iiigh Life in Burlcsquc," 2:lS
and Sis u. m.
Gaycty-"The Dazzlcrs," 2:l5 and S:l5
p. m.
The Washington times., 1912-11-18

he given a plan to deCentralizc the or
ganizatiOn. eliminating from the War
Department much OF the clerical work
now CPrrit d oil there.
The Washington times., 1912-11-18
MRS. A. B. HARDY
IS LAID TO REST
AT ROCKVILLE, ND.
Number of Suits Are Insti-
tuted in Circuit
Court.

ROCKVILLE. Md, Nov. 1S.-Funersl
services for Mrs. Amanda Ball Hardy.
widow of William Ccphas Hardy. who
died Friday morning at the home of her
son-in-law, L. Cornelius Stubbs. near
kcnsington, were held at o'clock yes
terdav afternoon in ST. Johns Catholic
Church. Forest Glen, the pastor. Rev.
Charles o. Rosensteel, officiating. The
intermcnt was in the cemetery near the
church.
old and was n native resident of this
county. Surviving her are tn" follow
ing children: John Hardy. Mrs. +. G.
Stubbs, and Miss Agnes Hardy. OF this
county. and Mrs. NJ. L. Baldwin. Mrs.
Clarence Thompson, and Mrs. ID. J..
Bready, OF Washington.
Suits have been instituted in the cir
cult court here as follows: William A.
Anderson against Maria Bowie and
others. for sale of land: Samuel G. Ben
son against Thomas II. White. for
money decree; Cora +. WaChter against
Alphonso NJ. Clagett, for sale OF land;
William J. Appleby against Charles a.
Applcby, for sale of land.
The Montgomery County Taft Asso-
citation, OF which Ormsby McCammon is
president, j. J. RANK lTdLLdIt, wee pItSI-
dent, and Frank l.. Hewitt, secretary
and treasurer. has issued a card thank
ing the Republicans of Montgomery
county for the splendid results OBJ
tanned against great odds at the recent
| election.
William. Frank. and Robert Carter,
Colorcd, aged twelve, thirteen, and four
! teen years, respectively, are in Jail here
charged with stealing several barrels of
corn. wheat, oats. etc. from the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company.
The trial CT Rev. William NJ. Holt,
pastor OF "A Colored church at this place,
IN charge of assaulting his twelve
| ycar-old adopted son. Earl Holt. was
! tried in the police court here, Judge
, Arthur VI. Mace aCquittinG the minister.
Holt was arrested several days ago
at the instance of Joshua Duffin, a
nciGhbor. who swore that he cruelty
Whippepd the boy with a rope.
The streets Of Kenslngton. this coun-
ty. are now being lighted by electricity.
The Washington times., 1912-11-18

William. Frank. and Robert Carter,
Colorcd, aged twelve, thirteen. and four
teen years, respectively, are in jail here
charged with stealing several barrels of
corn. wheat, oats. etc. from the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-07
iEs la historic 10 que interesa?

En- la Bblioteca encuenra mas escogdo de la pro
ducc6n historical universal debdo las pumas de los histo
radores de mayor renombre Herodoto Jenofonte Tactic
Hurtado de Mendoza Zurita de Mariana Soils Conde de To-
Lafuene, Castelar, Fern6ndez Guerra Pf Margali
Dean Fumes Varona Sanguy, Quesada Vicu1a Aackenna
Sadas, Montaner Beo Garmendia, Hume Nicheet Guzot
Gbbon, Crosse Macualay Froude Carlyle Freeman, Green
Prescott Brancoft, Motley Bryce, Mommsen Puede
eerse ella tOdo 10 cOncemente las grandes guerras los
grandes generates de las guerra pcas desde Alexandra
ia Napoleon Bolivar San Martin Puede seguirse paso
paso e poceso de ormaci6n espendor decadenca de
mperOs renOS desde los dias de Babiona
los mas recentes eempos Todas las grandes campanas
baaas memorabeS estan prOamene descripas por
hdedgnaS autordades maera e Paso de las Tem6pi
las las grandes conendas de los puebos heenos
nvasOes las uchas de los las sostendas
czada contra los barbarOS las de la Edad Media las
Cuzadas guerras de cOnquista del NuevO
endas entire las distnas nacones del orbe las de
independence las civles etc. etc Sc narran los
epsodOs que guraron las prncpaes heroi
de la historic Elena Cleopatra Isabel la Cat6lica
Esuardo uana de Arco Maria Antoneta Carlota Cordav
Madama Roland, anas oraS. Sc eXpOnen graica pinto
odoS los acOntecmenos ncdenes que
iudo la Marcia de los puebos; revolucones compots
aSesnatO los los concOs regiosos inrgas de
odo genero las nvacone de epdemias grandes ncendos
erremotos; los descubrmientos, eXploraciones
clones; etc. etc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-07
iLas novelas y cuentos?

Ali eSta 10 meJOr clase de composicones liza
producldo ell mundo entero Puede segrse desarroo
la literature noveesca desde Boccaccio padre novea
aveS de las maravosa paginas debdas
mas ama De Espala Hispano America dan 10 mas Sc
ecto de Obras Monte Mayor urado de Mendoza Alfonso
Perez G Polo Cervanes Cooma, Palaco Vald6s Baroja
Perez Gald0s, PardO BaZan Ganivet Aceba
banez Vale nclan saacs CrO Vaverde Castellanos Ca
rlon Cesar Duayen, Ocanos, Rodriguez arreta Daro I
cones, Rodo Argerich, Bernardez Alvarez Viara Silva
VildOsOa,
Los grandes novesas de Franca envan como repre-
senanes asage Provost Chateaubriand Jorge Sand eau
tier Fenllet, Murger Los Goncourt Daudet Maupassant
Anatole France, Pierre Lott Adam muchos.
lnglaerra Ofrece Defoe, Fielding Smollet Sterne
RcharsOn Scott Thackeray Dickens Jorge Eliot Carloa
Brone Dsrea liardi Haggard Hall Game Kiplng odos
los demas grandes cutvadores del arte narraoro ng6s
de Italia, Russia, Aemania, Hungrfa Portugal Noruega
Suecia, Dnamarca, fguran Bandello Manzoni de
Amcs HOlberg, Topolus Anderson Galsky Poynsk Chau-
pa, COch, Kernik otros muchos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-07
iPoesla y arte dramatico?

I'm la 5boteca espandece la poesa de toda la human
dad Los gande poetas han existdo todos
paises guran la obra composcones mas ms
plradas, del genera epco va del co va del dra-
matcO escaseando tampoco las de los dramaurgos
dografos han escro Sc obras de
Homero Pndaro Sao Eurpides Esquo S6foces Arist6fa
Anacreonte B6n Te6crto Aelesgro Torencio Vrglo
Horoco, Ovido, Juvena etc. etc.
Lo mas seleco de la production poeca Espana His
America de cOmenzos hasa desde
Goao de Berceo Juan de la Encna haa Salvador Rueda
Francisco Vllaepesa Jacnto Benavene desde Manuel de
Zequera hasa Seran Pchardo Uhrbach hermanos Car
bone deSde Manuel j. de abarden Francisco Acuna de Fl
gueoa hasta Daro Lugone David Pena Florenco Sanchez
ngaterra Francia, Aemana Italia Noruega Begica la
America del Nore etc. amben estan dgnamen representa-
das Shakespeare Milton Dryden Pope Byron Shelley
Tennyson Cornele Moere Boleau Despreaux Racine Sou
ment Lamarine, Laprede Ausset Baudelare Nurger Mis-
tTa Sally Proudhomme, Copp6e Deronlede, Goethe Saher
Heine Dante Petrarea Arosto Tasso Afrer Godon Leo
pard Pecci lbsen Bjomson, Maeerlnk, Poe nutrdo
sequito de otros muchos.
China, Jap6n Persia, India Egipto Turqufa las
demas nacone guran as msmo habendose raducdo esme
radamente al castellano todas las obras extrangeras
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-07

iQue es 10 que mas interesa?

Sea que fuere aqueo mas nteree al lector este
enconrara las maravosas pagnas de la Bboteca tai
forma cantidad lnteres decaera nj
Vera amben otros muchos asuntOs auore atraern
aenci6n poderosamene Esos q vo1mene que comprende
1888 grandeS pagnaS manendran poseedores
los nmoales Los gusos pueden zanzibar las pro
pas ideas del ector pueden modcase amas ucederl
que Bblioteca deje de neresar odos Porque
sempre earan boga los meores scrtores que human
dad ha producido
La BIBlIOTECA INTERNATIONAL de 81 gran
DIES vomene los cuaeS cOnene 10 Seecto de
meores bos de todos los pase epoca de 1900 de
trabaos ieraros mas amosos del mndo estano
pesentados odos los cebres desde 1000
es de Jesucrso, hasta el actual sigo Xxx
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-07

Don Justo Sierra, X-ministro
de instruction Publica y Bellas
Artes de Mejico, historiador, poe
ta, orador y maestro Sus multi
pies cualidades mentales Sc han
ejercitado Ell la novela, ell cuento,
ell poema lirico; filos6tico Y epico
el drama.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-07
PARA MAYOR SEGURIDAD

de obtener algunos de los pocos
ejemplares ofrecidos a la mitad
del precio corriente, enviesenos
enseguida ell modelo de pedido
abajo inserto.