davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1914-10-08
MISS BIRKHEAD'S DEATH
BY HER own HAND SUNDAY
ENDS HER TROUBLES BY A DOSE
OF MORPHINE.
Young Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w
G. Birkhead Ends Life at Her
Home Near Dover.

Miss Cathie May Birkhead, the 16
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. W
G. Birkhead, of Dover, in the south.
eastern part of this county, ended hei
life early last Sunday morning by q
dose of morphine taken with suicidal
intent.
Two reports are current as to the
cause of the tragedy; one that the
young aldy was disappointed in love
affair, and the other that she had
been reproved by her father, and
brooded over the matter, and decided
to end her troubles.
II is said that she had made similar
attempts before. She was a very
bright and attractive young lady, and
her tragic death is sincerely regretted
by all who knew her, and her parents
have the sincere sympathy Of many
friends in their hour of grief. The
Rirkheads come from one of the most
prominent families in the county, her
grandfather having been a prominent
educator in this county years ago, and
her father having been the manager
Of an oil mill at Indianola several
years ago before he moved to his
lantation near Dover.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1914-10-08
SOME COTTON BEING SOLD
AT VERY FAIR PRICES
Mr.. ]. T. Thomas, Of BentOnia, Route
One, Disposes Of Six Bales Last
Tuesday.

Despite the generally depressed con-
dition OF the cotton market, some Of
II is being sold at fair prices, and
there seems to be a better feeling as
to the future.
Mr.. J. T. Thomas, Of the Myrleville
Ineighborhood, was IN the city Tuesday.
and told the Sentinel that he had sold
four bales Of long-staple cotton at IA
cents. and two bales Of Trice cotton at
= Ia cents. OF course this is not as
good prices as were received last yea-,
but Mr. Thomas has the right idea
about the matter. He says that by sell
ing a part Of his crop. even at low
er price, he can put the money in a
few heifer calves, and make back the
loss in a year or two in live stock;
He reports good crops this season in
his neighborhcod, and says he will get
eight bales Of cotton from seven acre5
Of land.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1914-10-08
Revise Pool Books, and Appoint Officers
to Hold Election.
ALSO GIVE ORDER FOR BALLOTS
Ballots for Election Nov. 3, the Long.
est Ever Used in Any Election in
the State.

in pursuance of the law, the newly
appointed Election Commissioners
met at the court house Monday to &c
over and revise the poll books and
prepare for having the ballots print
ed for the forthcoming regular elec-
tion to be held on Tuesday, Nov. 3.
The new commission is composed OF
Messrs. ]. E. Everett, w. E. Russell
and j. W. Luckett. The election of
ficers were appointed, as will be seen
by reference to another column, and
the order for the ballots and tally
sheets was given to the Sentinel by
Mr.. Russell, the Ballot Commissioner,
and these Will be ready for delivery
on schedule time The ballots are the
longest ever used in a Mississippi
election, and contain the proposed
amendments to the State Constitution,
and these will also be found in anoth-
eY column, being published by authori-
ty Of the Secretary of State. 1t will
be well enough for the voters Of the
county to carefully read over these
amendments, so as to be posted on
their provisions, and in this wav ev-
cry voter will be ii. pvs.slon 20 vote
intelligently on them.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1914-10-08
Preparing for q Splendid Exhibit Of Live
Stock and Produce.
GOOD PREMIUM LIST PREPARED
Every Farmer Urged 10 BE Here
Thursday and Friday, Nov.
Fifth and Sixth.

Extensive preparations are being
made By the Commercial Club for the
live stock and agricultural exhibit
to be given in Yazoo City on Thurs
day and Friday, Nov. and 8, and It
is hoped that every farmer in Yazoo
county will interest himself In max
ing the event big success.
Splendid crops Of all kinds have been
made in every section Of the county
this year, and there is hardly farm
er in the county that could not bring
in some excellent specimens Of farm,
field and garden. II he would set him
self to the task. With concerted ac-
tion along this line, there could be
gathered here collection that would
be a credit to the county, and this
collection can be properly arranged
and carried to the State Fair, and no
doubt carry off some Of the most val
liable premiums to be offered there.
Mr.. Ritch and Mr., Douthat will do
all they can to assist the farmers in
the matter, and will be glad to fur
nish any information desired.
There will also be a live stock show
here at the same time, and Il Is ex-
pected that some very fine cattle,
hogs, horses, etc, will be on exhibi
tion.
EverE farmer who has q pride In
hia couaIty should lend hif support to
the movement. ~ =.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1914-10-08
CATTLE SALE.
BrickeIl Bros. Offer Some Good Here
fords.

fOrds.
There has been a general awaken
ing in the cattle business in Yazoo
County during the last few years, and
among the pioneers were the Messrs.
II. H. and L. NJ. BrickelI, who have
specialized in Hereford cattle. On
Thursday, Nov. 5, they viii offer some
Of this splendid stock at auction, in
cluding several registered Hereford
COWS, registered bulls calves, several
high-grade Hereford cows and heifers,
two first-class brood-mares and colts,
trhee yearling colts, some Tanworth
hogs, some Holland turkeys, and sew
eral Angora goats. This viii prove a
splendid opportunity to secure some
splendid foundation stock, and no
doubt the safe viii attract SOOd deai
Of attention. See adv. elsewhere in
this issue.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1914-10-08
DEATH OF MRS.JOHN LEAR
in MEMPHIS SUNDAY NIGHT
Yazoo City MOurns the Death of One
Of Its Noble and Best Loved
Women.

The death of Mrs. John Lear last
i Sunday night, cast a pail of gloon
over the entire city, where Mrs Lear
was weN known, and beloved of 9
large circle Of friends.
Mrs. Lear had been in poor health
for several months, and was quite i'll
at her home in this city, during the
summer. As soon as she was able to
travel, she went with her daughters,
to Chicago, and spent several weeks
on Lake Michigan.
En- route home. she stopped in Mem
phis for treatment, and has been con-
fined to her room in the Baptist Mem
orial Hospital in that city, for the
past several weeks. For while her
condition appeared to be more hopeful,
but last week, attending physicians
announced that an operation was nee
essary to save her life.
Mrs. Lear underwent thiesP yratioh
Thursday, but never regained con-
sciousness after taking the anesthe-
tic. Her condition soon became alarm
ing, and Mr. Lear, her husband, was
summoned to her bedside.
She fingered until Sunday night, at
eight O'Clock, when the Death Angel
came to her relief and bore from its
frail earthly temple, the gentle soul,
which had long and patiently borne
its burden Of suffering and anguish.
Mrs. Lear was before her marriage,
Miss Mary Stigler, and was native
of Homes County, where she was
reared. She is survived by her hus-
band, Mr.. John. Lear, the President
of the Delta Bank, of this city, and
three children, Mr.. James Lear, now
a student of Sewanee University,
Misses Marguerite and Mary Torrey
Lear, of this city; fourth child, John
having died in infaneys Several sis
ters and other relatives also survive.
In the death of Mrs. Lear, the en-
tire community suffers an irreparable
loss. She was an active member of
Trinity Guild, the Episcopal ladies
church organization, and also of the
Brickell Circle of Kings Daughters.
Always a friend to the pOof, never
turning a deaf ear to those in dis
.ress, kind neighbor, loyal and de-
voted wife, tender and pains-taking
mother, her life has been a benedic-
ion to all, and the vacancy caused by
Ter passing will be keenly felt by her
'amily and friends.
A happy home-circle has been rent
lsunder, the most cherished member
# the household is gone, wife's well
ome smile, a mothers fond embrace
ire now only memory. The voice,
nee loved so well, is nov sileneed
orever and forever. All that was
arthly is gone; but the sacred love
nd good influence remains-gentle
pirits left to cheer heart-broken hus-
and and children through the long,
onely hours to come, to shed a halo
comfort around them through their
hole lives.
The funeral services were held at
he res 'dencc on Broadway at 8 o'clock
m, Tuesday, and were conduct 4
y her pastor, Rev. Albert Martin. A
lrge concourse Of friends attested {
be esteem in which she was held, and
le floral tributes were numerous and &
eautiful. The burial was in the City Z
To these bereft loved ones. the SEN
mel would speak words Of coincidence Z
their hour Of trial, and would offer !
, them its deepest sympathy in their '
'rrow. II
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1914-10-08
FARM DEMONSTRATION
MATTER IS POSTPONED
Board Of Supervisors viii Defer Action Until
November Meeting.
MANY PETITIONS FILED FAVORINC It
Some Opposition Among Those Not
Familiar With the Scope of
the Work.

The matter Of employing a farm
demonstrator for Yazoo Couny, who's
salary would be supplemented by thu
/ U. S. Department of Agriculture, wal
brought before the Board of Supervis
ors Tuesday, and action on the queE
tion postponed until the November
meeting.
Many petitions from every section
of the county were filed with h.
Board, asking that favorable action
be taken on the matter, but it de-
veloped that some opposition has beer
expressed in some sections Of the
county, under the belief that II was
an unnecessary expense on the coun-
ty.
For he past year, the Agricultural
Department has had Mr.. w. r. Ritch
stationed in Yazoo County for demon
stration work, but his operations were
not confined to this county as the Gov
ernment appropriation was not suffic-
lent to give one county all Of his
time 1t is proposed now that the
Board appropriate 1900 annually for
this work, and the Government will
add $500, making the same salary
that is now being paid by the Govern
ment for Mr.. Ritch's time for the
several counies he represents.
The Board passed an order ID ivu
notice of the intention nf tile Roazsl. y
employ Mr.. Ritch, so that the tax
payers may have an opportunity to
protest, if they so desire. Messrs.
Coody, Regan and Cox voted for it, and
Messrs. Pierce and Lumbley against It.
1t has been urged by some that Mr..
Ritch's work would be confined to
points near Yazoo City, If elected.
This is not the case. His time would
all belong to Yazoo County, and he
would establish demonstration plots
in every section of the county where
he might be wanted.
Notwithstanding the fact that only
a part Of his time has been given TO
Yazoo Couny this year, Mr.. Ritch has
demonstrated beyond doubt that the
yields of various products
under his methods are worth in dol
lars and cents much more than the
proposed annual salary necessary |
10 secure his services. With his en-
tire time devoted to Yazoo County. !
he results would be incalculable.
This is q proposition that should ap-
zeal with special force to every farm
r in the county. It is a movement
in his interest. and certainly
Yazoo County can afford to spend this
mall amount of money to help the
'armer to be a better farmer, es-
,ecially when it can be shown that 1t
will really not cost the county cen:
when it is considered that the increased
Tields under his methods will more
han pay the cost Of his services.
1t has been said by some that it is
scheme to give some one a job. Mr..
sitch is not an applicant for "job."
lis services are in demand, and If he
5 not retained here, the Government
rill send him somewhere else. at the
anne salary he would receive If he
emains here. But he is much inter
sted in the work he has begun here.
nd the demand for his retention
ONES from those farmers in differ
Mt parts Of the county who are ia
lilar wish the good work he has
lready done in the interest Of more
rofitable farming.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1914-10-08
MILLER's OPENING
An Occasion of Much Interest TO Ya-
roo shoppers.

The fall and winter opening Of the
z. P. Miller Store last Friday and Sat
irday was an occasion Of much inter
Nst % the ladies OF Yazoo City and
iazoo County, who visited the store
in large numbers, and admired the
many new and attractive goods on dis
play, including millinery, dress goods,
suits, notions, etc. The millinery dis
play elected much favorable comment,
and the opening was . success in ev-
cry way. The show windows were
arranged for the occasion,
and were much admired.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1914-10-08

uessrs Tbeo schmitt wK Ken
nard. J. ". Sehmitt and s. S. Griffin
left yesterday morning for Jackson,
where they win attend the State Cor
federate Veterans Reunion.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1914-10-08

The jefferson Davis Chapter. U. D.
G., viii meet at the Library Thurs
day afternoon. Oct. 8. at four O'Clock.
Plans for the coming year viii be dis
russed, and ? large attendance is urg-
ed.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1914-10-08
WAREHOUSE BURGLARIzED.
c. & NJ. Packet Line Broken Into Fri
day Night.

Burglars broke into the warehouse
Of the G. e. NJ. Packet Line last Fri
day night, and distracted a small
quantity of whisky. The door Of the
safe was left open, as there was no
money kept inside, but small drawer
inside containing a few old pennies
was broken open and the pennies tax
en-
The job was a crude affair. the
front door being broken open with
some blunt instrument, and it is be-
Heved that is was the work Of some
negro who was familiar with the
premises.
Deputy Sheriff Muse put the dogs
on the trail, and they followed it to
the river, where It was lost.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1914-10-08

Job printing The Sentinel
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1914-10-08

CONTINUED on Page 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-17

me permlto llamarle la atenci6n
aeer"a del particular. rogandole al mis-
mo tempo. en nombre Y representation
de los asoclados dc la Liga de Propieta-
RIOS dc fincas urbanas de San Juan Sc
sIrya proponer al Ayuntamiento como
medlda dc bien publico. la realization
del enunciado proyecto del ingeniero Sc
nor Guerra. o dc otro .cualquiera que Sc
adopte y responda la necesidad sen
tlda de dotar a San Juan. 4 la mavor
brevedad possible. de aqua potable en-
las fpocas de lluyia
Pudiera hacerse la observation one Ia
Sohcltud comprendida en- esta instancia
esta fuera de las funciones de la I.iga de
Propietarios llamada 4 defender los in
tercses de estoS Ell cuantQ Sc relaciona
con sus edificios Y solares Pero esta
observation pudiera faeilmente contes
tarse tenlendo en- consideration que
uno dc los deberes que Sc imponen al
propetario, cs facilitar los medios para
que los InqnllnoS tengan para su uso
aguas potables Y, va que los prophet.
RIOS no pueden por 81 msmo hacer el slI
ministro de aqua los inquilinos por
encontrarSe estabecido el abasteci-
miento de aguas por medic del acueduc
70 propiedad del Municipio, estan en- ell
deber de hacer gestiones ante las auto
ridades que tienen su cargo el servi
clo dc aguas potables, cuya autoridad
eompetente, es sin duda, ell alcalde Y ell
ayuntamiento de San Juan.
Y como hasta la fecha NADIA Sc ha re-
suelto y sigue suministrandose al vecin-
dario aqua fangosa en- epoca de lluvia,
me permito en- nombre de la Liga repro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-17

eircuiaron en- benefcio de ningdn indi-
Nfato de nmguna corporation. sino en-
oehenclo del pueblo de mi patria en- con
Junto- Cafe Y az1car son. las primeras
producclones la isla nuestras prin-
clpales fuentes de riqueza. Ell ano n
tlmo eXportamos alrededor de $40.OOO.-
ooo Ell ambos productos. Bajo Ia nueva
tarlfa, nj el mo nj el otro estan prote-
gidos.
FL cafe de Puerto Rico es uno de los
meJores del mundo Pero ha tenido ono
luchar muy rudamente como indnstria
SOLO desde fecha cercana empez6 a reco-
orarse del golpe a. recibiera hace pocos
amos, al faltarle la protection de los de-
rechos de aduanas. En- los Estados Uni.
DOS Sc vende Ell todaS parties con la mar
ca 'Nloka . Su superioridad es reco-
noclda por los mercados europeos. don
de estableci0 su cr6dito y alcanza pre-
CLOS dnicamente igualados por ell Mo
ka
No derive yo ninguna ventaia per
sonaI de la ayuda que presto a la in
troducclon del cafe de mi pals pero OPT
no que Ell cafe cosechado en- una de las
poseslones americanas, deberia encon-
trar IN mercado dom6stico. especial
mente cuando no puede perjudcar a
pfcdu'tos simiIares de otros territories
de la Naci0n y cuando sus condolences
le aseguren IN Duesto sobre
los demas cafes del globo, 81 Sc except6a
Il MoIla.
Gracias por la pubhcidad que pido.
Y SOY de usted muy sinceramente.
L. NJ RIVERA
~ Es un error. Nuestro compa
tmota no sirye su tercer termino. sino su
segundo tfrmino.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-17
DE TEATRO

'on Il teatro Ileno di0 anoche la pc
l0ltima function cl notable artista ita-
ano Giovanni Molasso, que esta noche
celebra su beneticio con un programa
dchciosc. FL de anoche llev6 al teatro
nfn'dad de famiias, y asi yimos todos
los palcos ocupados Lunetas. balco-
ne y "araiso, estaban llenos.
FL triunfo dc Annita Kremser fu6
anoehe resonante y defnitivo. Las
ovaciones que Sc le tributaron la I'M
mensa artista fuoron de una estallan-
tie unaAimidad
Molasso el gran MoIasso, comparti6
el fXito de la Kremser En- Sonam-
bula supo llegar las supremas ex-
prosiores de los grandes tragicos No
Sc pnede reheiar m dolor mayor sin
una palabra, sin un grito de angustia,
con el qesto, con e rostro de milagrosa
movilidad. con los oios que saben de-
cir tanto dolor
Mario Molasso en- los baiIables con
la Kremser estuvo portentoso de agili-
dad, &c gallardia de elegancia Ell
notabiljsimo artista Sc hizo ocIamar
ruidos mente
Los demas artistas merecen todos un
parrafo personal, que no podemos hoy
consagrarles por Ia falta de espacio '
de tempo. Pero no dejaremos de con
signar que cooperaron al irreprochable
conjunto.
Bien Ia mdsica, dirigida por q macs
tro lIranga y excelente Y muy bien SER
vida Ia mise EN- scene.
Domingo ORoZCO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-17
LA APPENDICITIS MUNICIPAL

evltar, al rehuir los riesgos de una vo-
tacion, que quedase probada su inne-
gable inferioridad numerica.
\ 81 este es asi, 5c6mo puede perma-
necer III un solo dia mas ell senior Ros-
~ prcsidiendo un ORGANISING con cuya
esta divorciado? Y eSe divor-
cio dc la mayoria del Comite Terrific
rial coD respecto de Su presidente, es
Il divorcio de la mayoria de los
rcpublicanos de la Isla, del grupo
egoisia que ha venido eXplotan-
do hasta ahora, en- su provecho perso-
nal exclusive, las ventajas del republi-
canismo en- San Juan.
Sintoma eSperanzador es este, por-
que los eXccsOs dc ese grupo han He
gado VA unos extremes de verdadero
pcligro para la colectividad, de la
lmpopularidad de esos politicos lamen-
tables se estaba reSintiendo la organi-
zacion republican, entera
\ tempo todayia de poder reorgani-
ZarSe. yIene cSe movimicnto de refor-
ma que amenaza es natural, barrer
con las figuras gaStadas, con los hom-
breS iracasados, con los politicos que
no han sabido rcponerse de sucesivas
derrotas. Y ese mOvImiento no eS de ro-
JOS ycrdes dc estos contra aquelloS,
slno de la parte del organismo que
qulcrc vlVT contra ese infectado apen-
dice que 10 enferma No. la Isla entera
no 81 preocuparla dc una incisi0n To-
cal los VcrdeS no son una diSidencia
rcpublscana de San Juan; son los que
han rr"ogido en la capital, la palpita-
clon del pensaniento repubhcano en-
Ia lsla. y tIcnen cl merito de que ha-
biendo vlyido aqul, en el foco infecta-
do. han podido escapar al contagio, en-
un supreme alarde de hygiene moral
lor $50 los verdes tienen la simpa-
iia de la lsla y la simpatia de la Opt
mon que no por impartial. debe mirar
con Suicida inditcrencia ciertos peli-
sroS demasiado pr6Ximos, para que no
nos prccupen interesen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-17

Ave- hemos pablieado una copla del
acia a. Ia session del Comiie Terrific
rial Republieano celebrada 81 domin-
ga pa,ado en ,sia capital.
" s sablio que no recayo resolu-
ei6m alguna acerca a. Ia apelaelon IN
terpae,ia por a Comiie republicano de
>an Juan contra la ultima parcialidad
del prr,idenf, Ro>sy. favor del grupo
m.ure,nir dr lo> rojo>
i.a .aliia habilidosa quc encontraron
lo. roio. fut ia de escabnllir>e como
pof arfs d magia para dciar >in quo
rum h reunion
a., ns rrcayo acucrdo alsuno sobre
Is prane,leion del licenciado MARITIME
Nadal 4 malirecho presideuie del
paffi4s podra BE- ilrando hasia aue -
r-uua Us Asamhlea de llumacao. en
glr %. de esperar pur la sana mayoria
ale rn todas las reuulones publicas del
narfldn republican,. 80 kienc manlfes-
iamdo rn contra dr la poliiica tortuo>a
a,l srpo ean'onal a San Juan. irim-
d, drfnifisameu' delando Z los pre-
tenda 80 roios ,in la> raciones dc que
fano ,es ruesfa dfsprendersc Sin6
sorriesrn tienio, de cX0tica despreo-
fupacluu cmire cirria> gcntcs politi-
ca, e presidrnie del Territorial. cen
,4rado como fac eu Ia ultima reunion
so alto ofganlsmo del partido habria
preeu'ado rsia, feehas la renuncia
a. su areo l'orguc ga estraiagema
q. ssramotear lo, delegado> mas ami
se, drl srlpo roio. no ha ,eryido mas
qu, psra pon,r de relieve ga el pre-
.ideuis esiaba ala en ana dvsairada
m,npn. l.o> drrgados que encucn-
ffan Nrorrrria la ronducta levantisca
So pr-,idemir del Territorial eran
mas qir ios que ru u caso de llegar
a fniaeinm hubirsen votado con 81
pf.sidrnir d. m0do que auaquc no
fermaaan quorum eran una mayo
r.a on rsperfo ae lo. ofros. y por
mly hsAilido>a quc fle.c la >alida dcl
,.nor io.sg su. amigos no pudieron
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-17
Ell aqua en- San Juan

f....4.. gs.,.,...,..,....- A.. ..,,,.,...l, ~
.t..i4.. s. ...,,,,..,. ..s,,.
49,. a.. f. = L,,o I, a. lot4
H., At..i8. "a. san Imam
s.r..
''''''
~
VI asaa .iae eltuinisira Il a"nedneto
'ir ~an @ian hfla dr sfr potable en los
mese ale .ufia para ias personas que no
puefl'n profeer.e de iiliros. de cuyo eN-
ifeno -s ha h'''ho r-o recieniemente Ia
prensa iorai n.Helando II deseoniento
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-17
En- la Fortaleza

Fl e2bernador Wager ofreci6 anoobe
omida n la Fortaleza. en honor
del L'do. don Francicso ]. Peynado.
ministro de la Repnblica Dominicana
en- Washington.
Para "a omida fueron invitados.
Madame l. Luchetti, Miss NJ. Luchet-
Il, Mr. y Mrs. OH Hartzell Mr. Mrs
: W Feele, Mr.. $. Behn, Mr.. Mrs.
Fl. Behn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-17

ducir dicha communication, 4 fin de que
Sc mejoren las condolences del acueduc-
to de San Juan, para que ell aqua reuna
las condiciones de potabilidad necesa-
ria Ell bien de la salubridad p1blica
NllY atentamente,
(Firmado), Juan APELLANIZ.
Vice-presidente lnterino