davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-11
TRUST COMPANY sDIyIDENDs.j
Depositors to Receive Another Five
Per, Cent Shortly.

The ere itors of3stheh Virginia Safe
Deposit and Trust Corporation, the
big Virginia banking concern, which
went into the hands of the receivers
on December 18th, 1910, will receive
an additional dividend Of 5 per cent on
the amount of their claims, within the
next few days. A decree will prob
ably be entered in the Corporation
Court tomorrow authorizing the div
'idend.
It will require several weeks to pre-
pare and mail out the checks to the
four thousand cepositors of the bank.
A large portion of the money to
nav the dividend now pending was
received from seven directors of the
company under compromise reached
with them by the stockholders by
which they paid $4,000 in full settle
ment of the suit against them insti
tuted by the receiver to hold them re-
sponsiblc for the loss of money by
reason of their alleged negligence.
Thirty-five percent has already been
paid to the depositors, in three pay
:ments of twenty, ten and five per
cent. Receiver Smith announces that
there will be a further payment Of
from three to four per cent which
will wind up the affairs Of the con-
cern. 1t will be several months be-
fore this can be done. The total
mount due creditors is $575 600.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-11
RIVER NOTES.
Vessels Which Had Been Laid up for
Winter Put Overheard.

After having been held on the
railway at Deans shipyard at this
place for three weeks, the ice in the
river not allowing her to be launch
ed, the tug Eugeria, the smaller Of
the two tugboats belonging to L. E.
Smoot & Co., of this city, has been
put overheard and will be made
ready to return to service with the
sand and gravel lighter towing
fleet.
The powerboat Adelaide, belong
irg to Capt. Harry Randall, which
has been employed on a ferry route
between Washington and the steel
plant, has been taken cut on Deans
railway for attention to her hull for
such repairs as may be necessary to
put her in good oIder for service.
The tug Walter F. Meade, belong
ing to the Columbia Granite ano
Dredging Company, Wnlch mas neer
at Washington for boiler repairs
has been taken back to Deans boat
ward to be put in good order fol
service in towing lighters lader
with sand and gravel. She will b'
ready to return to o1service in weei
or ten days. 30
ri After haxihelain idle at-&ash
ington for about two weeks on &C
count of the ice the United State
asheries bureau Steamer Fish HawI law
has left to ireshme her duties on tn
lower Potomac and Chesapeake Bay
Acueduct Bridge still is in Tn
pgrip ct the ice gorge, and late las
I'hight there was no indication Of
break. 1t is generally predicted o
fTivermen that loosening OF tn
gorge would result in great damag
along the shore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-11
ALEXANDRIA HOSPITAL.
BYLAW Adopted Enlarging Number
of Lady Board Of Managers.

A meeting of the board of trustees
of the Alexandria Hospital was held
Yesterday when the bylaws permit
ting the lady board of managers 10
enlarge their number was passed
and the names of the new members
approved. They are as follows:
Mrs. Bergman Green, Mrs. Samuel
\. Wallis, Mrs. Walter Roberts, Mrs
Julian Chauncey, Mrs. J. FRANK
Carlin, Mrs. J. H. Roberts, Mrs. H.
]. Yates, Mrs. Elicit, Mrs. Wilker-
son, and Mrs Carpenter.
The board of trustees of the hos
pital was increased, in accordance
with the changes in the constitution
by the adding of the names of the
Mayor. the president of the Com
mon Council and the Board of Al
dermen. VINO are ex-officio members
Benedict We'll and Isaac Eichberg
from the Jewish Synagogue, and
James Bayne and 7. ]. Fannon, from
St. Mary's Catholic Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-11

TO KEEP CLOSE WATCH
Citizens of Rio Grande Territory Be-
lieve if Regulars We're in Field the
Troubles Would Cease.

Washington, March 1.-THE de-
fant attitude Of Governor 0. B.
Colquitt, of Texas, may result In
change of the border patrol methods
of the Federal government. 1t was
understood today that the President
is considering the advisability OF or
;derng some of the troops now at
the maneuver camp at Texas City to
patrol duty.
Unless the Texas governor agrees
to keep his rangers on their own
territory it was considered hkely
that enough troops would be detailed
so tha, Federal regulars will be
able to watch every foot of the way
from the eastern to the western I'M
it of the Texas Mexican frontier.
Senator Shepperd and Congressman
Garner, of Texas, have both told the
President that such action would be
welcomed by the people of Texas.
Garner in fact, was emphatic in ex-
planning to the President that the
best citizens of the Rio Grande ter
ritory were a unit in the belief that
if the regulars were actively in the
field there would be no further fric-
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-11
SNOW FLIES AGAIN.
One of Which, it is Pr0nostigated,
Will Prevail Before Close of
Present Winter.

The ground has sustained its rep
utation as weather prophet since
the second ultimo. The mild wealth
er of yesterday was followed carly
last night by "mackerel backs" in
the sky, and about four o'clock this
morning bleak winter had returned,
and snow lying thick and fast. The
snow, however, was not accompanied
by blizzard conditions nor high
winds, as has been the case recently.
The snow continued to fall during
the day, and, according to the
Weather Bureau, is likely to keep on
tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-11

asked that Mr.. Keezell be requested
to furnish public statement OF all
moneys and milage drawn by him
from the state during his public ca
reer.
The letter which called forth Dele
gate Weaver's attack was recently re-
ceived by Speaker Cox. was signed by
George G. Keezell, and wa s dated
March 7, 1914.
Former Senator Keezell reached
the city late last night, on his way to
a meeting in Norfolk of the new
commission Of fisheries When nearing
Richmond he saw the speech of Mr.
Weaver in the afternoon paper.
denied the charge made by Weaver.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-11

ilof, the Water Company the ffeSi1
dent had taken the position that
the Water Company was not, com
PEELED to furnish the city with with fHla an ad-
eequate supply Of water for fire pur-
pose, but was gmerely required to al
low the city to use such water as it
had in it's mains whether these
mains were 4 inch, 6 inch Or l inch.
During this discussion the report
of the fire committee on the Bryant
fire was read and the committee
was Of the opinion that the. trouble
at this fire was caused chiefly by a
totally inadequate supply of water,
and that the engines were also ham,
oered in every movement by an
overhead trestle built across one of
the city streets. The report was
lnid over until the next meeting.
The discussion finally coming back
to the purchase of the hose, the
committee on fire was given author
.ty to make Tie purchase.
At the opening of Council, Captain
Frank L. Slaynlaker, of the AleXan-
dria Light Infantry, appeared and
vas given privilege of the floor. He
submitted certain plans and specifi-
cations for the improvement of the
Armory, and explained them. The
natter was referred to the commit
zee on finance and public property
without discussion.
Bills from the health department
amounting TO s44.3S, approved by
he committee on finance and health,
we're ordered to be paid, and num-
rer of other bills from the same de-
,artment were referred to the joint
committees.
Permission was given j. F. Hayden
o erect a frame kitchen to adjoin
,is brick residence though no loca-
lion was specified in the petition.
After the permission had been given
Il was found that the location was
10 Duke street.
The committee on finances and pub
lie property to which was referred
;he Mayors recommendation that
some improvements and changes be
made at the fish wharf, asked for
authority to prepare such ordinance,
With the assistance Of the Corpora
tion Council as might be necessary,
.l,,;s sai.-2l19iii;;:.esse= III pr2siae Cor sila
lease. sale or improvement Of this
property as the committee may
think best, which was adopted. Mr..
Burke made the comment that he
was opposed to the sale of the one
piece of wharf front owned by the
,ity, and would oppose its sale at
Ill times.
Mir. Sm..t' asked for report from
the street committee on the extern
sion of the sewer on north Columbus
street to Wythe street, and Mr..
crockett said that this would be
made at the next meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-11
MOTOR BOAT CLUB.
Arrangements Made For Bazaar to
be Held April 20-3O.

The regular meeting of the Alex
andria Motor Boat Club was held last
evening in the Elk's Hall, at which
ARRANGEMENTS for the bazaar to be
held April Goth to 30th inclusive IN
Elks Auditorium were perfected.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Donations:
R. E. Knight, T. NJ. Erwin, VIM. l..
Rammell, Henry Baader, Jas. H. Bur-
roughs and Floyd G. Saun2ers'
Special Features:
W. U Varney, D. T. Ramsay, /. l..
Hall, and F. J. Coleman.
Printing and Publicity:
George X. Brawner, Samuel H.
Beach, and C. A. Erwin.
Organizations:
c. P. Brawner, George Ayers. anu
John L. Peed. ur ",
Decorations stephen F. Gill, W.
E. spofford, Edmund Ayers and W. ..
Entwisle.
Music:-J. Frank Carlin, 0. P. An
celo, and F. A. Winteroli.
Reception:-R. P. Whitestone, K. b.
Glover. Herbert Hall, w. R. Plckens'
Morris McKenney and W. U. var
ney. Z.o,,,.
Amusement:-C. X. Sherman, Frank
Kast and Walter Krause.
Dancing:-William F. Miller, ID. }.
Wevman and F. NJ. Hill.
Executive:-W. U. Varney, {. 7:
Rrawner George K Brawner, Charles
BeI. George Ayers, and Floy' G.
Saunders.
Harry Fleischmann was unanimous
" elected chairman Of all the COM
!,ri ittees of the Bazaar.
The ladies' committee who are as
sisting the club in this endeavor a'S0
,oroanized with the following offlcers:
Mrs. D. T. Ramsay, CHAIRMAN
Mrs. Henry Baader, vice-chairman.
Miss Louise Kast, secretary. -.
Mrs. George K. Brawner, treasur-
| The fancy booth will be under the
supervision of Mrs. R. E. Knight; the
ice cream, candy and cake booth under
! Mrs. D. T +. Ramsay, Ihe 1or-
ttune-telling booth un3er Miss
Harriet Spofford;y the grocery
booth under Mrs. George K. Brawner;
the household booth under Mrs. Henry
| Baader; the flower booth un!er MISS
| Louise Kast. rsat :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-11
Suffrage Announcement De-
feated.

!t Special dispatch to Gazette.)
Richmond, Vai March IL
Equal suffrage and Initiative
and referendum were before the
House this afternoon. BY a
vote of "a to Ii the suffrage
amen5ment was defeated and
initiative and referendum went
over until the afternoon session.
The suffrage bill also received
13 votes in 1912.
Il = . =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-11
END OF BASKET BALL.
Last Game to be Played Saturday
Between Cardinals And
Galludet.

The last game of basket ball this
season will be played Saturday
night between Galludet quint and
the Cardinals, under the auspices OF
the Alexandria Light Infantry.
This is the first time the Deaf and
Dumb School has ever appeared in
this city and large crowd Is ex-
pected to turn out to see how ths
"Dummies" play.
The second team of the Cardinal
A. C. known as the "Knickerbock-
ers," will play preliminary game
with the Holy Name quint, of wash
ington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-11

A meeting of the Board of Man
ayers of the Children's Home will
be held at the home Thursday even
ing at 1880 o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-11

Mrs. Lacey, who resided in Fair
fax county, near Bailey's Gross
Roads, died yesterday. Her body
will be brought here tomorrow for
burial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-11

LosT-Gentleman's gols ring. with
initial "H.' surrounded by six dia-
monds. Reward if returned to PIT
North Pitt ST. 80. II St.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-11

WANTED-By young $ married
couple. room with board. Private
family preferred. Address r. +.
B. care of Gazette. O-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-11
Board of Aldermen.

: seven AtueFllien were PiSoSHe.
An ordinance, passed by the Com
mon Council January 27, prohibiting
the operation of garage within
three hunGrsc. feet Of any church or
place of worship in the city of Alex
andria, and which had been laid on
the table, was called up.
After having been read the third
time. the action of the lower board
in adopting the measure was non.
concurred in by the following vote:
Ayes, Messrs. Field and Ballenger-
2. Noes, Messrs. Brill, Ogden, Fitz-
gerald, Summers and Mr.. Presi-
dent--5.
Mr.. Summers, Of the fire commit
tee, submitted report recommend
ing the purchase of 1000 feet of
hose for the fire department, and
the report was. adopted by unani-
MODS vote.
Mr.. Summers, of the same COM
mittee, also presented a report on a
resolution asking for information
concerning the water supply at the
burning of the Bryant Fertilizer
plant on the first of FebrLa The
report, which will be found in full
in the official proceedings, states
that the main was too small and
that it was impossible to get an en-
CINE to the river at that point.
The committees on finance and
public property submitted report
on a communication from Mayor
Fisher in reference to the future dis
position of the fish wharf property.
This report will also be found in full
in the official proceedings. The re,
port, substantially, recognizes the
fact that the property has seen its
day as a FISH wharf.
The other matters which came be-
fore the board were of routine ma
ture.
S Common Council.
! The Common Council held brief
SESSION lass, night, during which but
little business !, Of importance was
transacted
During discussion over resolu-
tion; directing the fire committee to
buy 1000 feet of hose. for the fire
department and :agreeing.:to pay fol
the SAME during the coming tisca
wear, Mr.. Sullivan suggested thai
there was very little use in getting
this hose, as the city was unable te
get any water to put in the hose.
Mr. Howard Smith said thar
ever sine he had been in Coun'
ell, it had seemed to bf
a reason to criticise the Water Com
pany in any way. He declared tina
the people of the city did not seen
to be satisfied with the service ol
the Water Company, but were of the
opinion that nothing could be done
He therefore gave notice that at thu
next meeting &of Council, ne woult
introduce a resolution having To-
its object the compelling of tn
Water Company to furnish prope
supply OF: water for fire protection
and for, such changes in the fichar
ter of the Water Company, as ma;
be necessary for the protection. o
the city. ajooa ai'
Mr.. Brockett in replying said tha
he was sorry that3Mr. Lambert, wh
is an official of thetSWater Company
was not present, as' he, Mr.. Brockett
felt confident that the Water Con,
pany would do everything just an
reasonable that the city reaueste
Of them. ~
MIR Bryan said that in converse
elan he had held with the Preside1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-11

Permission to carry a revolver hs S
been given by Magistrate q m
gan to William Ziegler, of Ne"
York. who inherited s30,0o0,ooo
from his adopted father.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-11

Lenten services at St. Paul's Epis-
copal Church were conducted last
night by the Rev. Robert Talbot,
rector of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, of Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-11
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Rev. c. R. Stetson, of st. Marks
Church, Wash, will preach in Grace
Church tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-11
SHORT SESSION. OF
THE CITY COUNCIL
Committees on Finance and
Public Property Report
on Message.
FATE, OF FIsHTOWN.
Fire Committee Recommends Purchase
of One Thousand Feet Of Hose For
The Fire Department.
tee Recommends Purchase

The meeting of the City Council
last night, as did that weeks ago,
consumed but short time. Mos.
of the business originated in the
Board of Aldermen. There was nc
discussion in the upper board anC
but little in the tower. Most Of the
matters presented were of general
nature.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-11
BASE BALL MEETING.
Cardinals to Arrange Game 9With
~ Nationals on April 7.adoiia/

An important meeting will be held
next Sunday, evening at the home OF
Sylvester A. Breen, president of the
Cardinal Athletic Club, at which
time the schedule will be arranged
for this seasons baseball games
with visiting teams. Plans will also
be discussed concerning the game
with the Washington Baseball: Team
in the. American League Basebaii
Park, Washington, D. c., April . {.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-11

Mr.. Stephen Taylor who has Deen
ouite sick at his home in north Pitt
street. is now able to be out.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-11

In the Circuit Court today in the
case of the American Surety Co.,
against A. w. Campbell non-suit
was entered and the case dismissed.
The Allison w. c. T. u. will hold
its regular meeting tomorrow af-
ternoon at the Children's Home at
three o'clock.
w. B. NARROW has sold to Shada-
rick Jackson house and lot at 523
south. Columbus street.
S. v. Hayden has sold to L. K.
Recker, house 213 south Fayette
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-11

Norfolk oysters in all styles every
dav at the Rantmel Cafe-Roya' s..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-29
LOS EMPLEADOS PUBLICOS
(Viene de la 1ra.)

fe de las Armas de Nuevo La
redo.
En- cuanto supe la nOticia,
me dedique con TODD ahincO a
investigar la causa que deter
min6 ell viaje de los altos en-
pleados de la faccion carran-
cista y ell lugar a donde Sc di-
rigian logrando saber que ell
termino de dichO viaje es la
ciudad de Monterrey y que
van con ell objeto de celebrar
una junta en- ell Palacio de Co
bierno del Estado de Nuevo
Leon, junta que sera. preside
da pOr ell ST.. Antonio |. Villa
rreal, que funje como GOber-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-29
SILLIMAN
EN- MEXICO.
(Viene de la Pag 1a.)

Tai determination del Sc
cretario Bryan, fu6 tOmada en-
vista de que Carranza Sc tras-
lad0 a VeracruZ, dOnde eXiste
IN consul de los Estados Uni
dos. Mr.. Canada, y pOr 10 tan
to este sera qui6n trate con
Ell primer jefe' los negociOs
del Gobierno Americana. La
orden de que Silliman fuera
a Orizaba Sc eXpidi6 pOr que
en- esa ciudad no tenian MIN
gun representante los Estados
UnidOs.
La noticia anterior prOcede
de Washington, de donde al
mismo tempo comunican que
Mr.. Bryan sali6 antenoche pa
"a Ann Anborn, Mich, y Chi
cago, y volvera et pr6ximO lu-
mes a la capital americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-29
LA GUERRA
(Viene de la 1ra.)

tran inteciones de salir de las
costas chilenas despues de la
batalla del 1r0. de Noviembre.
Berlin.-Una noticia Official
enviada de Viena dice: La lu-
cha en- Ia Polonia Eusa ha asu-
mido enormes preparedness.
En- ell oriente de Galicia, nues-
tras tropas han rechazado a
las rusas. Muchos progresses
hemos alcanZadO en- la batalla
de los Carpatos.
Cerca del rio Kolubara en-
Servia ell centric del enemigO
ocupaba una fuerte posici6n pc
70 fue tomada pOr %nOsOtros,
y les hicimos mil doscientos
prisionerOs.
De ValajevO, nuestras tro-
pas han avanzado a Xosjovic.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-29
SERAN EXHUMADOS LOS
CADAVERES.
(Viene de la Pag 1a.)

ra i~nvestigar este asunto
descubrir a los ~autores del
crimen, pero hasta la fecha
ningunos resultados han tent
do las averiguaciones.
Ahora nos comunlcan de
Ell Paso Texas, que ell padre de
Carl Eek, saldra con una es-
Gotta de villistas para Casas
Grandes, a fin de eXhumar los
cadaveres de los infortunados
n~orteamericanOs, los cuales Sc
ran trasladados a Ell Paso Tex,
de donde eran nativOs los aseSl
nados, para ser inhumados
nuevamente ALI,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-29
LUIS CABALLERO PERMA-
NIECE LEAL A CA
N

ci6n en- ell Puerto de Tampico,
en- donde actualmente Sc en-
cuentra, por la cual neg6 ro-
tundamente ser verdad que Sc
haya undo con los villistas,
manifestando que tai noticia
no pasa de ser una falsedad
premeditada que Sc ha echado
a volar con aviesas intenciones.
Con este motive Caballero
protest6 una vez mas su adhe-
sion al primer jefe," de quien
es un sincere admirador.
Respecto de otra notlcla
que tambien dimos aver rela-
tiva a que en- Madrid habia in
tranquilidad por la muerte de
algunos espanoles eli la Gu
dad de Mexico; hoy podemos
asegurar a nuestros lectores
que tales muertes y atropellos
de que ell gobierno de don AL
fonso tuvo conocimiento, no
han ocurridO en- la Capital,
nj en- niguna otra parte de
nuestra Repdblica, seg1n los
informes oficiales recibidos
por ell Embajador Espanol Sr.
Riano, en- Washington, del Mi
nistro del Brazil que Sc encuen
ira fungiendo en- la capital me-
xicana; y antes por el contra
rio, asegura este DiplOmatico,
a las fuerzas de Zapata estan
guardando ell orden y dando
garantias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-29

ron IN rayo de esperanto pa
"a los sudorosos financieros,
que sombrero en- mano espe-
raban fuera del salon q sus de,
legados; Y ell microbes a me-
dio dia cuando ell sol deja
caer sobre la terra perpendic1
larmente sus rayos abrazado-
res, nadie podia pasar frente a
las puertas de la Tesoreria, por
que una gran multitud la in
vadia llegando esa ola humane
hasta la Gale.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-29
nador de dicha Entidad.

Parece que Sc trata de po-
nerse de acuerdo en- 10 referen-
tie a la defensa de la plaza de
Nuevo Laredo, pues Sc tienen
noticias de que va a ser ataca-
da por los villistas, que a TODD
trance quieren controlar toda
la frontera Norte.
Tambien ha cauSado pro-
funda sensation ell hecho de
que varios empleados de me-
nor categoria fueron suspendi-
dos en- sus labores, por consi-
derarseles desafectos al ca
rrancismo. Esto demuestra pal
pablemente que las opiniones
lie los empleados de la "Admi-
instruction. Sc encuentran muy
divididas y que los directories
de la facci6n dominante en- ell
Estado de Nuevo Leon Y en-
una parte del de Tamaulipas,
no tienen plena confianZa en-
los individuos que estan bajo
sus 6rdenes.
La excitaci6n en- ambos La
redos es en- estos mOmentos in
tensa Y una gran parte de las
familias que radican en- el ladO
mexicano, han estado cruZan-
do la frontera para pOnerse a
salvo.
Continuar6 informando.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-29
FL HOMBRE DEL DESTINO

biados por la nueva mOneda,
en- la Tesoreria del EstadO, ba-
10 la pena de que despues de
la fecha senalada csc dinero
antique, plata Y ~oIIletes, serla
considerable como valOres eX-
pdreos o falsificados, cayendO
sus duenos bajo la acci6n pc
nal a que estan s%ujetOs los fall
sificadores de la moneda ma
ciOnal.
Ese decreto no surtio luego
los efectos esperados por Vi
LA, Y ell dinero que el ambi-