davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-13
TO WORK CONVICTS
ON Their HONOR
Plan to Be Tried on Roads
In Texas

Austin, Tex, January 12-lt re-
mains to be seen whether the num-
erous suggestions and advocacy OF
the plan to put the state convicts to
building county roads will material
ize with the county authorities, now
that the chance is presented. Gov.
Colquitt has taken the initiative. He
has made public letter to the coun-
ty judges of Tarrant and Dallas coun-
ties and he will make like offer 70
the other counties wherein are the
larger cities, to the effect that the
counties may have the use OF the
convicts from the state prisons 10
build the roads. The cost Will be %
cents day and maintenance for each
convict worked
Mr.. Colquitt not only make an eco
nomical but a humanitarian proposal
in this: The copvicts worked by the
counties must not wear stripes, ana
the shotgun must be keptin the back
ground. They are to be put on honor
They must be well cared for.
The executive had in minds the
straightforward service of the Hunts
Vile prisoners lately in volunteering
to go into the cane field to save th5
remnant of the crop after the disas'
trous freeze.
There are 300 to 500 state prisoner.
who have but a short time left tC
serve. These put on the roads VIII
he believes, save the county from $50
to$1 900 mile, and it will provide
way out for the state in controllin'
men who have shown a dseire to re
form by removing them from the rig
ors of direct confinement Their ac
tions in the Huntsville prison fir
commended the convicts to the com
mission for every possible lenienc
land chance to make good.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-13
DR.. GEO. YOUNG
TO SPEAK HERE.
ON PROHIBITION
He is A NOTED CAMPAIGNER
Will Speak Twice On Sunday,
January q

A date for the appearance here
next Sunday week, January 81, OF
DR.. George W. Young, state superin-
tendent of the Georgia Anti-Saloon
League, was fixed yesterday by M.
]. B. Richards, general secretary of
that organization, who is now touring
the state booking dates for the ap-
pearance of DR.. Young in the va
rious towns and cities of the state.
DR.. Young will be heard here on
two occasions on Sunday, January 81,
when he will deliver an address in the
morning at the Furlow Lawn Baptist
church and an address in the evening
at the First Methodist church. These
two addresses will give an opportun-
ity to every person in Americus to
hear DR.. Young on the general work
that is being done by the Anti-Sa-
loon movement.
For thirty-five years Dr. Young was
a Methodist minister prior to the time
when he took up the work of the
Anti-Saloon League, in which he has
been engaged for fifteen years. Dur
| ing the past seven years of his work
| he has been a national superintenc-
ent in the movement, travelling over
different parts of the nation
The services of DR.. Young have
been allotted to Georgia for year. =
part of which has already been con-
sumed. There is great demand for
his services in other states, so tlf>
he can be kept in Georgia no longer
than the spring season. He is con-
sidered the greatest campaigner OF
the Anti-Saloon movement, and is de-
scribed as a typical Southern orator
of the old style.
He has been especially effective in
the work he has undertaken in car
rying on the campaign in behalf OF
the prohibition law The special OBJ
iect of the fight that DR.. Young anc
the Anti-Saloon leagues are nov ecu.
Quoting is to procure the pr's@-y0.
ton of the prohibition law and IL,
passage of national low to preven
interstate shipments Of whi5key. Th'
Anti Saloon League of Georgia is
) devoting it's tine to this work en-
tirely during the present year.
Mr.. Richards, who was here yester
, day is the founder of the Anti-Sa
loon league movement in Georgia
which was entered upon seven year
t ago. He has been putting his entir
: energy into the work from that tim
: to this, and the progress reported
/ encouraging.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-13
DID RICHESON REALLY
MARRY AVIS LINNELL
Believed Murdered Girl Thought She
Was His Wife.

Boston, January 12.-"Avis Linnell,
before her God, believed she was the
lawful wife of Rev. Clarence V. T.,
Richeson."
This is the statement of an assist
ant district attorney attached to the
Office of District Attorney Pelletier,
according to the Boston Herald.
When the body of the little Hyannis
Port music student was exhumed thas
the government might secure further
evidence against the clergyman, there
was found a wedding ring on the third
finger of Avis Linnell's right hand.
There is no doubt in my mind that
Richeson performed some weird cere-
mony and made the child believe she
was welded to him." said the official
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-13
\ 4
VIEWS OF MIR. CHARLES L. kNSLEY.

Looking his Office the
floor Mr. Charles
Ansey smiled satisfied his views
to business future
The anything
we had history business the of
that almost feel
justified phenomenal
recty it. Naturally but free
that the beyond
= guine expectations"
1911
made the months the
sentative
They September 6 October cent November
In
his old of business
Despite trade the
first highly gratifying continued Mr. Ansley
y compared favoraby oil o 1911"
Advertising appealed Anse
And
convinced that advertising
believe the public
equally believe making advertising that
implicitly relied
public
business shows that this only policy
The growth trade attributable large
splendid which with mod
still further had only the largest but the y
merchandise which We
February other when clear all unreasonable
merchandise beginning another We think
advertising
they will find things
= way" =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-13
LIBRARY and
THE CITY NOW
STANDS Even
VOUCHER signed in full
President WheatIGy Smiles
SGrGnGIy Once More

The city has caught up with the
Carnegie Library, and the accounts
between the municipality and the IL
brary now stand evenly balanced up
to January l.
The city was $500 behind with the
library payments when the new year
dawned. Now $500 is not a vast
amount of money to Andrew Carnegie,
but to the institution that bears his
name $500 looms large.
Finances are never very easy at
the library. 1t is just about as much
as the library financiers can do to
worry through on the money that is
available from all sources. Of course,
when the money fails to turn up there
is sad, yawning deficit in the treas
ury, and the balance of the bank ac-
count looks so much like a naught
that gloom settles down on the pres
ident and the board of directors, who
are charged with the duty of negotiat-
ing loans and otherwise arranging to
keep the coal bin full and the other
expenses of operation met.
So when the city fell as much as
$500 behind the frown on President
Whatley's usually smiling countenance
began to be portentous. The building
had to be heated, the janitor had to be
paid, the lighting service cannot al
ways be deferred, and the salary ac
count is not one to be postponed
When the case was put up in all
it's gravity to the genial mayor that
official was not slow to realize the
of prompt action. And
when the voucher was signed and de-
posted in bank sigh of relief ran
the library, the wheels SEEM
more smoothly, the lights seemed to
burn more brightly, and a general
halo of peace and satisfaction hov-
cred over the rooms and the book
cases, full or empty, as the case
might be.
Some day it is hoped the library
will be able to draw more money
than it now does, but until that time
it must sail close to shore and do
some careful trimming of expenses.
But it is doing a great work with
what it has available. Every citizen
knows that and is proud of its record
of achievement.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-13
JARS ROBBED In YARDS
OF The CENTRAL here
N!eVeS Busy In Early Hours
Yesterday

81 luleVes got busy at an early
yesterday morning in the Cen
~. ~ railway freight yards here, and
''e Vhe amount of merchandise
''"' II any is not known yet by
eVul j. 3. Hightower it is probably
oo1 "S seven of the eight cars with
h.. OIoAen contained heavy mer-
nandise only.
D"e car, loaded with miscellaneous
1ualalse, was entered, and it is
'''e mat in this one the thieves
0S maui, if they stole anything.
'ulhg OF eight loaded cars were
''oihs In rear of the Americus
4, e'y Co warehouse. and in a To-
~ where the thieves had little
.s sr1e 10 be detected, owing to the
'9S and the fact that there is
NJ "''nlhan in that neighborhood
Asi s nrst seven cars broken into con.
n Abia nay and grain, and none OF
ksco., was taken so far as could BE-
|Arot '"l the cars the thieves then
Amas, d window in the store of the
49, ''uS Grocery Co, but fortunate
A nd window opened into the ha,
sara ,a'n storage warehouse, whicl
|aerohed 'a.ed by a brick wall from tn,
|asdo ouuiSe. In this way the thieve
NC a water haul.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-13
BOND ELECTION
PROBABLY EARLY
IN MARCH
MUST ADVERTISE 30 DAYS
Council Expected to Pass Or
diRaRCG Next Meeting

AT the next meeting of the City
Council on Monday, January 22,( the
Committee on Ordinances, of which
Alderman White is chairman; is ex-
pect6d to introduce the ordinance cali
ing for an election to pass upon the
question of issuing bonds to the ex-
tent of 100000 for the establishments
of municipal lighting plant.
The ordinance was called for at
the last meeting of council The COM
mittee, in the absence of a city at
torney, had not been in position to-
draft it, and was given until tha
next meeting for that purpose.
1t will require thirty days adver-
tising after the adoption of the or
dinance before the election can = be
held. If there is no objection and tine
ordinance goes upon its passage at
the next meeting the election could
be held in the last week of F'ebru-
ary or first week in March. If thera
10 an objection to the passage of the
ordinance at the meeting in which it
is introduced, the adoption of the
ordinance would go over to the meet
ing of February 5, and the election
could not be held until the second
week in March
"As soon as the ordinance is pass
ed the discussion of the municipal
lighting plant will begin" said Alder
man Lee Allen, chairman of the FL
nance committee yesterday. From
what l can learn / believe the bond
issue will be authorized by large
vote The desire for a municipal
plant has taken deep root as was evi-
denced by the results Of the last city
elction."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-13
JOE HILL HALL WILL
START CAMPAIGN IN MARCH

Macon, Ca, January 12.-Hon. Joe
Bill Hall announces that he will
open his campaign for governor on
Monday, March IS, with speech ut
Knoxville, Ga Crawford county is
Mr.. Halls home county, and he be-
lieves it fitting to inaugurate his
speech-making there Il am receiving
gratifying reports from all over the
state" declares Mr.. Hall, "and | ex
pect to be elected"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-13
COOK GOOD PANCAKES n
so HE MARRIED HER

Kent, Conn, January 12.-Edward
Wilmot, a we'll to do farmer adver-
tised two weeks ago for a cook, "wh0
can cook good pancakes, as they
should be cooked" Miss Hilda Spring
thinght she could cook pancakes that
way and week ago Monday was en-
gagged She cooked pancakes three
times day.
To prevent any cessation of the
pancake supply Mr.. Wilmot proposed
marriage the following Friday and on
Saturday they were married. Their
friends are wishing thek "long life
and pancakes"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-13
GREAT WHITE
WAY inside
| OF A YEAR
,OT OPPORTUNE time NOW
}ut Next Fall Merchants May
Take to 1t

Americus will probably postpone
hiring in its Great White Way for
mother year-until, as one leading
erchant suggested it, the times are
bore propitious.
lust now," said he, with large
6aving bills to pay and other ex-
Ienses that are heavy to be met, l
n not think the business men would
II inclined to respond with any great
|egree of alacrity to proposition 20
Rise fund for the purpose OF. in
Ealing a Great White Way" We
d appreciate the beauty of such an
bstitution and its value as an adver-
lsement for the city, but any move
I ent to that end would be more likely
b succeed if postponed until next
fl when it might meet with sue
ess"
Some other business men echoed
is arguments and expressed the
flief that if put off until next fall
bd then put before the business men
fOperly, brilliant zone of illumin-
Zion such as so many cities are in
foducing might be established here.
Taking the five blocks, Lamar street
1 fom Cotton avenue to Lee, Jackson
1om Lamar to Forsyth, and Forsyth
kom Lee to Cotton avenue, the heart
\ the retail section, it is stated that
Great White Way" could be in
salled at a cost of probably $500.
pat is to say the standards, each
RTyng two or three lights, could
i erected about one hundred feet
part, on each side of the street, the
Rring installed, and the lights turn
4 on for about $500 a block.
This is the expense that is borne
other cities by the business men
Rong the blocks that are to be bril-
Rntly illuminated The electric COM
Rhy always gives a very low rate for
ae lighting of these especial lights,
I part of the advertising for the city,
Pd this is paid by the city. This is
ae plan that it is understood, is to
4 adopted in several other Georgia
a'les where such a plan of illumina-
r. Is about to be introduced.
These Great White Ways" are very
lINaht and serve to draw people
y Alght into the lighted district. They
H'e town. too, an air of up-to-date-
rs mat is decidedly impressive IN
4 enect on visitors. In some cities
ReSe extra lights burn all night, and
SOME merely from dusk until II
fclock or midnight.
"nIle Americus will not take up the
#auer Just now, it is a foregone con-
uSlon that it will do so before long.
IS quite within the range of likeli-
zoo that another year will not pass
'nout seeing a Great White Way"
''"lled here that will be the equal
any IN any small city of the South.
Hen II does go in for this stunt,
"'erlcuS is pretty apt to do it right.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-13
SPANKED HIS WIFE AND
MUST SERVE THREE MONTHS

Hammond, Ind, January r.
CharlesBulouis is serving a Jail SEN
tence of 100 days here for spanking
his 15-yera-old wife with strap. Bu-
louis told Judge Green, who sentenc-
ell him, that he thiught this was free
couatry and he believed he had right
to spank his wife is he wanted to.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-13
SAVANNAH TO REFLACE
OLD So lERS MONUMEN ]

Savannah, Ca, January l2.-The
Confederate monument in the park ex-
tension is to come down and is to be
replaced by one built of Georgia mar
BILE and surmounted by the bronze sol
dier that now stands upon the apex OF
the present structure.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-13
ALABAMA WILL USE
MUCH LESS FERTILIZER in 1912

Montgomery, Ala, January lz'-->-
Most Of the Fertilizer manufacturers
and dealers figure that the fertilizer
output in Alabama this year viii pc
about ten per cent. off as compared
Win the past year. The year 1871 was
record breaker in this state ae-
cording to well-posted fQrtilizer men<
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-30
NOTA DE DUELO
Ell ENTIERRO DE AVER

Aver tarde Sc manifesto de una ma
nera brillante la estimacion que en- la
sociedad de San Juan Sc lie tenia la
honorable sonora Gloria Suro Navedo.
En- la plaza de Colon. de donde parti6
la funebre cOmltiva Sc reuni0 un gran
numero de personals de 10 mas distin-
guido de nuestra sociedad. que iban a
rendir el 1ltimO tribute de afecto la
vlrtuOsa DANA que cQmparti0 Su vida
con ell ilustre don Jose Maria Figlleras.
FL CARO- filnebre recorri6 la calle de
la Fortaleza y dobl6 por la de San Jose
hasta la de San Sebastian, de donde
prosigui6 hasta ell cemcnterio de la oiu-
dad
En- la presidencia del duelo iban los
hiJos de la finada; don Jose Conr8do
Hernandez; Presidente del Tribunal
Supreme; los senOres Emilio del Toro
Cuevas y Wolf, Jueces del mismo Trbu
nal; Lcdo. don Damian Monserrat. el
Lcdo. Damian Monserrat, hiio.
Las cintas las llevaron los senores
Dr. Esteban Saldana, DR. Francisco r.
de Goenaga, Dr. Narciso Doval. Lcdo.
Jose de Guzman Benitez. Lcdo. don Pc
dro de Audrey. Jnez del Tribunal Su-
premo, Lcdo. Felix C6rdova Davila.
Juez de la Corte de Distrito. Rafael
Palacios Apellaniz, y Antonio Caubet
En- ell site acostumbrado despidi6 81
duelo el Lcdo. don Antonio Alvarez
Nava
FL lluStre orador hizo una elocuenti-
slma oraci6n f1nebre. Con frases ms.
plradas relate la vida eiemplar de la
sonora Suro Navedo. sus atlas virtudes
su valer indiscutibe en- ell seno de
nuestra Sociedad
FL BOLETIN. reitera el homenaie de
-Su pesame sentidismo a la familia de
la honorable DANA fallecida
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-30
FL drama de anoche
UNA MUJER HERIDA

Anoche a las 2-15 en- Pucrta de Tie
ira calle de San Agustin. parada No.
., el individuo Emeterio Quinones inf
rio a su concubina Salvadora Guerra
cinco h-eldas con una ehaveta de taba,
queto, rccibiendo dos he elias en- la ca
beza, una grave Al lado derecho de la
cara, otra de igual naturaleza en- la
parte posterior del cuello, otra en- la
mano derecha region dorsal. Ell agre-
sor fuc arrestado conducido al dep6-
sito municipal disposition de la cor
te. FL agresor eS natural de Rio Gtan-
de, color mulatO, "A amos de edad de
ofcio tabaquedo.
Salvadora fut curada de primera in
tencion en- ell Cuarto de Socorros de
Puerta de Terra, inmediatamente Sc
la condujo Ell la ambulancia al Hos
pital Municipal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-30
La proxina Feria
EMPEZARON Los .TRABAJOS

En- la manana de hoy han empezado
los trabaJos para la proxima Feria In
sular que Sc celebrara en- los terrenos
cedidos con ese fin por ell Gobiemo Fe-
deral, EN- Puerta de TERRA
La prlmera de las obras que Sc EN-.
prendera sera la del Hip6dromo.
El arquitecto de paisajes, Fleming
esta perfeccionando sus pianos y en- la
pr6xima reunion de la Junta de Feria
Insular informara sobre sus ideas de
como han de distribuirse los terrenos
Aver tarde ell Gobernador Cotton Vi
sito el sitio dandole Mr.. Flemings una
idea del plano general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-30
Seeledad fspanoIa de AuxIno Mdue BeneneeaeIa
DE PUERTO RICO

Utmada la organization interna del Sanatoro de esta
oocedad la unta Drectva ha acordado orecero pdbco
especamente los Sres Medicos Giruanos que deseen
uhzarlo llevar ALI cliente sempre que haya
CANA d1Sponb y asisros debidamene las excep
conaes condolences que hoy dcho estabecimento
para 10 cua acord6:
lc-Que cada Doctor pueda utilizar el personal
ayudante de Medicos Practcantes de su particular
confanza
% La Socedad cobrara cuatro dollars darios
por estanc1a servicio ordinario - los enfermos
de tratamiento medico y cnco los de tratamiento
quir1rgCo.
3 Los extraordnarios, incluso Ell uso de la Mesa
de Operaciones, seran tamben de cuenta del enermo
Todo socio que 10 desee podra hacerse asistir
en- oanatoro Medco particular. correndo de
cuenta los honorarios de dcho facultativo.
EI4
AVELNO VICENTE.
San Juan, R, II de Octubre de 1912
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-30
NOMBRAMIENTOS

FL Gobernador ha hecho los siguien-
tes nombramientos:
Para Juez Municipal substitute de
Arecibo, al Sr Carlos Garcia de la No
ceda, Juez Municipal propietario de
Rio Grande;
Para .Juez Municipal substitute de
Rio Grande, al Sr. Harold ~ Stiles,
Juez Municipal INFERNO de Juana
Diaz;
Para Juez Municipal interino de
Juana Diaz, al ST. Jose n. Quinones,
que estaba de Juez Municipal substitu-
to en- Arecibo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-30
Cartas espanolas
DESDE SANTANDER
HAGAN JUEGO, SENORES
ESDE SAN Nd E r

All tirar de unO, Sc vienen tras de 81
ctr S reclc: dos QUE IA dejando cl We
rauO, vagamente, Li'entras vemoS pr
SIR V agitarse una multitud alegTa }
elegtLte, bajO la Cl&Tidad lechOsa &c
los focos eectricos. F.s Ia hora del pa
SEQ en- ell bulebar de Pereda, ese gran
bulebar que CORE 10 largo de los
muelles entire casas magniticas V an
churosos jardines Y que por ser como
gigantesca fachada de la vieja ciudad
santanderina hiciera eXclamar La
combe, despu6s de un primer vuelO:
''Yo crei que Santander era immense.
a JuZgar pOr este gran paSeO pOr don
de Sc entra, pero veo que, desde arrl
ba, no eS mas que muchas casaS jun
las en- hilera, como los vagones de un
ferrocarril. =" 81, 81, Y los Altos Hor-
nos la locOmotora :. No saba el buen
Lacombe. al hacer su Erase, que Ell ell
tai ferrocarril Sc iban a quedar para
siempre las ounce mil pesetas que lie
pagara ell municipio por un vuelo...
5Y como? Diran ustedes. Pues muy
sencillo: las aterrizo sobre ell tapete
verde del bacarra y lie abatieron con
nueves..
Fuentes, ell torero, tambien llevo 10
suyo. Sc 10 llevaron, mejor dicho, que
81 sera todo 10 diestro que quiera Ell ell
en- ell de la ruleta va veis, las seis mil
redondel de la plaza ipero 10 que es
pesetas que cObro por la primera corri-
da las perdi6 en- una noche, en- unas ho
ras. E. Al dia siguiente, Sc jug6 la vida
Y por POGO la pierde tambien, cuandO
al ir a prender unas banderlllas al
quiebro, suerte que lie ha dado la IA
ma de que a1n goza. fue alcanZadO pOr
el toro y senOres, que cOrnada IT,. Las
catorce mil almas vibraron como una
sola en- un solo grito de espanto, y,
en- ell silencio tragico que sc hace des
pues, oy6se decir al herido que Gaia Ell
braZos de los monosabiOs: Me ha ma
tao o"-Pero iquia estOs toreros son de
acero, no los parte un rayo, va esta el
hombre en- su fnca de Sevilla, La cOro
nela, convencido de que es mas facil
ganar a los toros que las ruletas, y,
como buen aficionado 10 uno y 10
otro, dispuesto jugarse la vida y las
peSetas hasta las pestanas, porque
Fuentes es capaz de jugarselas como
Thuiller Vilches, al menos asilO han
demostrado durante la estancia Ell es-
ia de la compafifa Guerrero Mendoza,
a la cual venian "adheridos'' Vilches
lleg6 a vender todas sus alhajas, y 81
no es porque dona Maria le hace un
huequecito Ell el autom6vil Sc hubiera
tenido que ir pie Salamanca o
en- carro, como en- tiempos de Lope de
Rueda.
tPero es que ell juego no Sc habia
prohibido? Els que aquella cobarde
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-30
Estadlstica del tempo

La gran masa de nubeS que llevaron
los vlent0s del primer cuadrante. que
soplaron anteayer, estaba detenida por
los vientos terreros del Sur Sudeste.
que reinaron en- ell dia de aver; empa-
nando la claridad de los rayos solares.
EstoS vientos illtimoS contribnycron
aver, que no Sc precipitaran chuhas-
cos Ell nuestra capital; y que el sol no
iradiara con toda su intensidad el calor.
ascendiendo la temperature.
Las observaciones faciitadas por ell
W, S. Weather Bureau de San Juan
T. t., las nueve de la maiiana de hoy
son como siguen
Altura del bar6metro IA centime-
tros; term6metro, temperature maxitna
81 grades, m1nima IA grades, corriente
n, direction del viento sudeste. velo.
cidad del mismo 3 millas; humedad 81
p. 0I0, lluvia 009.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-30

por slis meritos eiemplares, por sns al
tas virtudes. La sociedad mayagueza-
ma pierde con la sonora Delgado, como
DANA culta y distingtlida, nno de sus
mas valiosos elementos ALI su muer.
te ha sido sentidisima.
FL BOLETIN expresa a los deudos
de la finada, blenos amigos, el testimo
MO de su condolencia.