davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-28
MoUie Operators
(By George W. Thomas.)

The Mission play at the Broadway
used three operators. Brothers Dooley,
Janacio and Marshall were the victims.
Oh, yes, it is definite. Auditorium,
November 30. Everybody is making ar
rangements Are you?
Brother II. Brady of the Iris theater,
informs us that THE Shielding Shadow
is about the most blood curdling picture
he ever run. The william is so rough
that you can hear him walk, and his
knuckles crack every time he clenches
his fist.
Brother Tommy Melton will render
for the approval of organized labor his
latest song hit, entitled you can go to
you every night" Should this meet
with success. Toms favorite flower hap
pens to be, "The breath of a Nation"
Brother Olsen, the un- surpassed pool
shark of No. 230 is rather silent these
days. He is working upon patent
whereby it will be possible to have auto
matte tag-selling machines upon every
corner. Brother Olsen does not approve
of girls working more than eight hours.
And besides, his machine may not work
all the time. A dime saved.
Brother Boyd is still looking for some
one to wander thru life with. Can't you
help. Russell?
Brother Janacio. the boy wonder, and
sensation OF the twentieth century, Is
very clever with the dice box. He can
lose Just as easy as he can WIN.
Auditorium. November 30. Yes, Dooley
and Thomas will be there. and will fea-
ture the Gotten Ball Frolic. Of course,
You never heard of the above mentioned
frolic But don't fail to see it.
Brother Pierce enjoys union meetings
so well that he attends two an evening:
the Mailers and the Operators.
Brother Ward was seen inspecting the
sidewalk ON Curtis street for Street and
Walker.
Brother billiard, a married man and n
Jolly good scout. has a fence running
around his house. Oh, yes, he can stay
out until a. m.
Oftmes we miss an old familiar face.
And now we find that Brother Barton
is in Casper, Wyoming His wife no
doubt will be surprised to have him come
home every night after the show. No
union meetings. and no need to purchase
chocolates. He informs us that they
have purchased only one rolling pin since
he left this little Denver town.
Brother Sweeney and Thomas took In
the N. A. C. Monday night and observed
the box fight. Oh, yes, Brother Schafer
Of Local was there. Did he like it7
Well I don't know, but say that was
some scrap. There must have been a
magnet in the floor the way that Flynn
was bouncing for the first few rounds,
then bang! they went. 1t was wonder
full the way they busted one another.
Then in the fifteenth, after a terrific
blow to the lower food grinder, the Mex
was back in Mexico City dreaming of
the Carranza government and wondering
what Villa meant by using a Krupp gun
on him, operated by n Wop.
Brother Bumstead is happy again. You
know every cloud has a silver lining Oh,
don't know? Yes, perhaps-Can't always
tell. But we must wait and see. Oh,
that is it-Crankless gasoline buggy is
walking again.
Brother Campiglia is about as wonder
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-28
THE WARD AUCTION CO.
1880 Glenarm St.

We retail all of our new furniture,
rugs, carpets, linoleum, stoves, dishes,
etc, at prices others ask for second hand.
We specialize in roll and flat top desks,
filing devices and swivel chairs. Terms
il desired. Auction sale daily at p. m.
C. T. Ward, president and manager.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-28
PACKERS SIGN WAGE AGREEMENT

After negotiations covering two weeks
the packers representing five OF the larg-
est firms in Peoria, Ill, signed an agree,
ment with Butcher Workers Union, II
bcino the first one ever secured by the
union No wage increase was involved.
The other firms are expected to follow
in short time. The union has been
formed only since May /.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28

give way, and In he went He never
came upr'
Everybody was watching eagerly the
moonlit expanse of the river
~ guess he's a goner." said man
after a few moments. "He amt In
sight nowhere"
There he isr' cried half dozen
voices all at once.
A head shot into sight few hun.
dred yards astern. blowing the sllvered
water aside. The small boat, which
was now afloat, Immediately headed in
his direction, and moment later he
was hauled aboard amid frantic cheers.
The dripping victim of the accident
clambered to the deck.
. 1t was Johnnyl
He was beside himself with excite
ment, spluttering with rage and utter.
ing frantic threats against something
or somebody. His eyes were wild, and
he fairly frothed at the mouth. l
seized him by the arm He stared at
me, then became coherent, though he
still spluttered. Johnny was habitual-
ly so quietly reserved as far as emo
tions go that his present excitement
was at first utterly incomprehensible.
1t seemed that he had been leaning
against the rail, watching the moon
light, when suddenly 1t had given way
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28

friend and employer. johl McGlynr
Evidently John had no longer a mo
nopolv of the tcaming business. but n,
evidently what lie said went with This
wild bunch.
Most Of the wagons were loadinr
goods brought from the interiors of
storehouses alongside the approach to
the wharf In these storehouses we
recognized the hulis of ships but so
shored up. dsmantlcd and cut into by
doors and stories that Of their original
appearance only their general shapes
remained. There was a great number
of these storehOuses along the shore.
some of them being quite built about
by piles and platforms. while two were
actually inland several hundred feet.
read the name Mantle on the stern
of one Of them and found it to have
acquired In the landward side square
false front. 1t was at that time used
at hotel
"Looks as IL they'd taken hold Of
Talbot's idea hard" observed Yank.
Continued next Tuesday,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28

rails and were working away with the
tireless energy of the born axmen at
inclosing still more. Their horses had
been turned into blowing. and from
somewhere or other they had procured
a cock and dozen hens.
For a brief period Yank and l quite
envied the lot of these pioneers who
had a settled stake in the country.
81 wish could go In for this sort OF
thing" said Yank.
"why don't you?" urged old man
Pine. There's fiat just above u.s."
"How did you get hold of this land?"
inquired curiously.
"Just took it,"
Doesn't 1t belong to anybody"
ITS part of one of these big Greaser
ranchos," said Pine impatiently. 81
made good try to git to the bottom
Of it. One fellar says he owns 1t and
will sell; then comes another that says
he owns it and won't sell, and so on.
They don't nohow use this country, ex-
cept few cattle comes through once
in awhile. | got tired of monkeying
. with them, and l came out here and
squatted. If l owe anybody anything
they got to show me who it is. don't
believe none Of them knows themselves
who 1t really belongs to-"
"I'd hate to put lot of work into
place and then have to move out" said
doubtfully.
"Td like to see anybody move me
Out!" observed old man Pine grimly.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28
CHAPTER XVII.
San Francisco Again.

YE left our backwouds friends
NA reluctantly, and at the top
Wv of the hill we stopped our
two horses to look back on
the valley. 1t lay, with It's brown,
freshly upturned earth, its scattered
broad oaks, Its low wood crowned
knolls, as though asleep In the SHIN
mering warm foods of golden sun
shine. Through the still air we heard
plainly the beat of an ak and the low,
drowsy clucking of hens. A peaceful
and grateful feeling of settled perma-
nence, to which the restless temporary
life Of mining camps had long left us
strangers, filed us with the vague
STRINGS of envy.
The feeling soon passed. We march
ed cheerfully away, our hopes busy
with what we would do when we
reached New York. Johnny and had
accumulated very fair sums of money
In spite of our loss at the hands of
the robbers. what with the takings at
Hangmans Gulch, what was left from
the robbery and Italian Bar. These
sums did not constitute an enormous
fortune, to be sure There was moth
Ing spectacular In our winnings, but
they totaled about FIVE times the
amount we could have made at home,
and they represented very fair little
stake with which to start life. We
were young.
We found Sacramento under water.
A sluggish, brown food filled the town
and spread far abroad over the fiat
countryside Men were living I'm sec
Ond stories of such buildings as pos
sessed second stories and on the roofs
Of others. They were padding about
I'm all sorts of improvised boats and
RATS saw one man keeping pre-.
carious equilibrium in bakers trough,
aud another sprawled out face down
on an India rubber bed. padding over
side with his hands.
We viewed these things from the
thwarts OF n boat which we hired for
$40. Our horses we had left outside
OF town on the highlands Everywhere
we passed men ana shouted to them n
CHEEKY greeting. Everybody seemed
optimistic ana inclined to believe that
the flood would soon go down.
Anyway, she's killed the rats" one
man shouted In answer to our call
We grinned an appreciation of what
we thought merely facetious reply.
Rats had not yet penetrated to the
mines, so we did not know anything
about them Next day In San Francis
co we began to apprehend the mans
remark.
Thus we rowed cheerfully about,
having a good time at the other fel-
lows expense. Suddenly Johnny, who
was steering, dropped his paddle with
an exclamation. Yank and turned to
see what had so struck him. Beyond
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28

held the rope, "slnck or that rope and
let man take parting drink. can't
T. yOu27
arnid dead silence the rope was
Stacked away. Charley took long
drink, then hurled the half emptled
dask far out into the crowd.
TO question Crawford shook his
head
II hope God Almighty will strike ev-
-apy one OF you with fOrked lightning
and that | shall meet you all In the
lowest pit OF hellp' he snarlcd.
Morton kept stubborn and rather
-dignifled silence. Catlin alternately
pleaded and wept. Jules answered
aDanny's question:
s'Sure thing! Pull or my boots for
me. | don't want 1t to get back to
my old mother that died with my
boots on"
In silence and gravely this ridicu-
lous request was complied with. The
crowd, very attentive, heaved and
stirred. The desperadoes. shouldering
their way here and there. were finding
each other out were gathering In Ut
ttle groups,
They'll try rescuei' whispered the
gnan next to me,
Men," Danny's voice rang out. cleaI
md mepacing, "do your duty
AT the words across the silence thu
Alck OF gunlocks was heard as the
rigllantes leveled their Weapons at thu
crowd. From my position near thu
condemned men | could see the shrift
ing compOnents of the mob freeze t
immoblllty before the menace of thos
barrels. At the same instant the maj
who had been appointed eXecutione
terked the box from beneath Cntlin'
feet
'"rhcre goes oucr muttcrrd Charley
~ hope forked lightning win strk
every strnneIng yelled Crawfou
His speech WIS abruptly cut short II
the box spun from under his feet.
''Kick away, old fclloww said Scal
face Charley ME ncNN I'll be wit
you In a minute Every man for hi
principles! Uurnh for crime Let ho
ripr And without waiting for the e'
ecutloucr he himself Kicked the SUI
port away.
Morton died without align, CATH
at the last suddenly calmed and N,
his fate braycly.
Before the lul resulting from III
execution aud the threat Of the pr
scented weapons could break Damn
Randall spoke up
"Gentlemen,' he callcd clearly, "tl
roster Of the vlgilantcs is openi sue
of you as please 20 Join the associate
Tor the preservation OF decency, la
and order In this camp can no
do so!'
The guard lowered their arms al
moved 10 one side. The crowd swe
forward. In the cabin the appllcan
were admitted a few at time. h
fore noon we had 400 men on our rol
Some OF the bolder roughs yentured
ssw threats. but were speedily or
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28
Silverware:

satisfactory refunded Parts
exposed made strong by extra heavy plating We have Just re-
Compare quality and
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28

the trees that marked where the bank
of the river ought to be we saw two
tall smokestacks belchlng forth great
volume OF black smoke.
"a steamer" cried Ynnk
Yes, and a good big one" l added
We lay to our oars and soon drew
alongside. she proved TO be side
wheeler of fully. 200 tons, exactly like
the craft we had often seen plying
the Hudson,
Along toward midnight as l was
leaning on the rail forward watching
the effect of the moon on the water
and the shower of sparks from the
twin stacks against the sky | was
suddenly startled by the cry of "man
overheard" and rush toward the
stern, | followed as quickly as l was
able The paddle wheels had been in
slaurIy reversed, and half dozen sail
rrs were busily lowering boat y
crowd Of men, alarmed by the trem-
bling of the vessel as her way was
checked, poured out from the cabins
Tho fact that | was already on deck
gave me an advantageous post, so that
found myself near the stern rail.
"iIe was leaning against the rail-,
one was explaining excitedly, "and II
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28
GAS SECURED
AND LICKING WINDOW GLASS
co. REoPENs

The Licking Window Glass Co.,
whose plant was shut down last We'd
nesday on account of gas shortage,
secured supply from the Ohio Fuel
on Saturday, and operations were re-
sumed Sunday midnight. There is
not full force of workmen, as a
number had gone to other towns and
taken places before it. was known
when work would be resumed here.
Some of the men have returned and
others will come back as soon rs
they have worked out their notice"
at the places.-Utica Herald.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28
STREAM & RTMER

REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
Farms and city property bought, soio
and exchanged. Properties rented aEC
rents collected. Fire insurance a spe
cialty, Representing il old reliable
stock companies. Accident insurance
i've stock insurance Plate glass IN
surance, automobile insurance in fac
We can insure any property you may
nave. Surety bonds OF all kinds. Cal
and see us. Room l Sipe bldg. Soutl
Luther A Stream VIM. 2. Rims
Main ST. Cit. phone No. 447 Black
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28
CHAPTER XVI,
Community No Longer Afraid.

Community No Longer Afraid.
u SPECIES of uneasy consterna-
"A tlon r1ppled over the crowd.
4 y Men glanced meaningly at
a each other, murmuring to
Uether. Some Of the countenances ex-
0ressed loathing, but more exhibited
. surprised contempt, For confused
sooment no one seemed to know quite
what to do or what answer to make
- SO bestial dying request. Danny
Nroke the silence incisively.
II promised them their requests
would be carefully heeded:"' he said.
Give him the liquor"
somebody passed up a flask. Char
by raised 1t as high as he could, but
was prevented by the rope from get
ding it quite to his lips.
"You -" he yelled at the man who
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28

Mrs. G. d. Wilson of West Chest
nut street went to Kirksville Friday
to visit relatives.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-25
MCDONALD PREFlERE SER
sENADoR EN- 1918.

Ell gobernador no aeeptara ser renomi
nado por su partido, pesar de que
sc cree que es ell candidate loeico.
Albuquerque, N. M, Mayo "a. La
conviction de algunos de los mas inti-
mos amigos del gobernador, es que el
gobernador no aceptara ser re-nomi-
nado. sino que en- vez de este, aceptara
ser nominado para senador de los Esta-
dos Unidos dentro de dos amos
No Sc ha hecho ninguna declaration
pdblica concerniente a esta question
todavia al gobernador, nj Sc espera ha-
cersela por ahora.
A pesar de que Sc cree cierto que
todos los democratas por todo el esta.
do de Nuevo Mexico, que han obser-
vado su registro como gobernador,
Green que el es el candidate mas fuerte
para la nomination gubernatorial este
afio, a pesar de que Sc piensa urgir-
le que acepte. les amigos intimos del
gobernadcr Green que rehusara la no
que por un tempo al me
nos, Sc dedicara a atender a sus in
tereses de ganado y no Sc lie podrs
hacer convenir a que aeepte.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-25
REsuMEN HAsTA Ell Ola.

La sorpresa dramatica heeha por
los franceses aver al penetrar al fuer-
te Douaumont, ha sido seguida de re.
fuerzos de las fuerzas del general Nj.
WELL Los alemanes solo retienen
ahora un pequefio angulo en- una es.
quina del fuerte.
En- ell otro aado del Meuse los alta.
ques con gases y materiales inflama-
bles por los alemanes sobre la colina
BOA no tuvo exito.
Los tlltimos despachos oficiales de
las batallas 10 largo de la frontera
de Austria-Hungarfa indican que los
austriacos contin1an ganando terreno
en- su avance al sur de Tyroa.
Las asereiones de los franceses de
que tienen en- su poder casi todo ell
suerte de Douaumont son negadas en-
Berlin, que dice el fuerte esta ain en-
manos alemanas.
81 Premier Asquith, en- la casa de
los Comunes en- Londres ha pedido un
segundo voto de credito financiero
nor sSOO,0O0.oOO.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-25
LA HCaOCA ESTA VA LISTA
EN DEMING.

L terrible horca con todos sus no
riores esta va dispuesta para reel
bir sus vfctimas en- Deming, II. M.
en- la carcel del condado de Luna, don
de los siete villistas deberan pagan
con la vida su complicidad en- los a
sesinatos de americanos que ocurrie'
ron el dia de la incursi0n de Villa en-
Columbus. sea el 9 de Marco. Los
-entenciados estan ahora en- la pc
tenciaria del estado en- esta ciudad,
a menos que ell presidente Wilson 0 el
gobernador Mcdonald interVengan en-
FL asunto y les conmuten Ia sentencia,
seran ahorcados de dos en- dos en- Ia
horca va construida para ese fin. La
ejecucion sera presenciada por veinte
nersonas, incluyendo doctores, sacer-
dotes ministries, representatives de
la prensa Y otras personals que sean
autorizadas para ello. FL alguacil
Y los diputados no estan includes en-
este numero, sino son considerados
como asistentes del alguacil.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-25
EJEcucIoNNEs EN- TEXAS

Brownsville, Tex, Mayo 19.-Jose
Buenrostro y Melquiades chapa, mexi-
canos, hallados culpables del asesina-
to de A. L. Austin y su hijo Carlos,
en- las correrias en- la frontera mexica-
ns en- ell otoio pasado, fueron ahorca-
dos hoy a las 2.3O p. m, en- la earcel
del condado de Cameron.
Los hombres fueron amarrados jun
tos y colgados en- una soga doble de
suerte que murieron precisamente al
mismo instante. Antes de morir hi.
cieron una declaration en- la cual dg
ban las gracias al pdblico por 10 g.
habfan hecho por ellos. y en- la que los
dos Sc deciararon inocentes. La car
eel estaba resguardada por cien Off
ciales de paz y IS soldados de cabaile-
RIA de los Estados Unidos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-25
6RETANA NO DEBE INTER
FERlR CON Ell coRREo DE
LOS EsTADos uNIDos

Washington. Mayo 22.-Ha sido pre-
sentada una nueva nota al presidente
Wilson. en- la cual Sc protesta en- con-
ira de la practica de la Gran Bretaha
de detener los navfos en- puertos IN
gleses y detener ell correo de, y para
los Estados Unidos. La nota ameri.
cana dice claramente que los Estados
Unidos no pueden consentir Sc siga
llevando a cabo esta practica, de Ia
que va ha protestado antes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-25
EJERCICIOS EN- LA
.ESCUELA De SORDOS
De ESTA CIUDAD
Los Discfpulos Asombran al P1bllco
Con su Habilidad Para ieer en- Ell
Movimiento de los Labios Como 81
Escucharan los Sonidos.

Aquellos de los nifios que han tent
do la desdicha de nacer sordos y que
no han escuchado jamas ningun soni-
do, tienen una escuela donde pueden
veneer los obtaculos, y aprender leer
en- ell movimiento de los Iabios y por
medic de signos, la palabra hablada
10 mismo que sus hermanos que oyen
con claridad.
Los ejercicios de fin de aiio de la
escuela de sordos, situada en- Cerrilos
Road, dejaron sorprendidos los vi
sitantes que acudieron. Todas las
pruebas a que Sc sometieron resulta-
ron en- un triunfo para ellos, y hubo
ejercicios verdaderamente. asombro-
sos.
Ell superintendent de escuelas del
estado, Sr. White pronunci0 un discur-
so en- el que emitio su opinion de que
todos deben tener oportunidad de edu-
carse, a fin de que todos escen igual
mente preparados en- Ia lucha por la
vida. Di6 sus congratulations a los
maestros y discipulos. e hizo la pre-
sentaci6n de los diplomas respectivos.
Hubo otros discursos por los Sres.
Ely, Connor Y Renehan. DespuesS de
los ejercicios, la audieneia paso exa-
minar los trabajos de costura, borda-
do. trajes hechos por las discipulas
y todos los visitantes Sc deshicieron
en- elogios al Sr. Connor y uas macs
tras por el briIlante resultado obteni-
do durante ell aho escolar.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-25
900 DEMOCRATIC Sc
REUNEN PARA ELEG|R
SUS DELE GA DOS
Santa Fe Escogido Unanimemente Pa
ra la Convention Central Dennocrata
Ell Dia 80 de Agosto. Rarth Pronun-
cia ei Discourse de Aperture.

Albuquerque. N. NJ, Mayo 24.-San-
ia Fe fue escogido por unanimidad por
I 81 comit6 central democrata, para te-
ner la convention del estado, la que
Sc fij6 para ell microbes 80 de Agos-
to. una semana despues de la conven-
cion republican, que tambien Sc ten
ara en- Santa re.
No hubo oposci6n para escoger a
Santa Fe para la reunion, aunque hui
bo considerable discussion acerca de la
fecha
Como 300 democratas reperesentan-
co todos los condados del estado, con
exception del de San Juan. Sc reunie-
ION en- la Armeria esta tarde, con ell
fin de elegir delegados a la conyen.
ci6n democrata que Sc reunira en- st.
Louis ell ii de Junio, La convention
lue iamada al orden por el juez n. B.
Laughlin POGO despues de las = p. m.
El trabajo de organization v nom
bramiento de comites quedo luego.
despues de elegir el lugar de la pro
xima reunion. La mesa quedo electa
como sigue: Presidente temporario
Isaac Barth: F. c. de Baca, de Union,
secretario temporario; B. A. Pine de
Socorro, Henry Gonzales de Taos.
Dixie Howell de Torrance Y Sacramen.
to Baca de Mora, ce-presidentes.
Eugenio Romero de Mora. sargento de
armas: Manuel 4. Vigil. Dennis Cha.
,ez Trinidad C. de Baea. interpretes.
Los delegados visitantes fueron
atendidos por un comite de Y demo.
cratas. los que constituyeron un cont.
rs de reception.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-25
Los FRANCHISES Sc
aPOSECIONAN DEL
FUERTE DONAUMON7
Gracias a una lngenIosa Estratagema
del comandante Frances en- Verdun,
los Franceses VueIven a ocupar ell
Fuerte Despuss de Tres Meses de
Evacuado por ElIos.

Paris, Mayo 23s--I4a noticia de la re
captura del fuerte Douaumont, des
pu6s de tres meses que habia estadC
en- poder de los alemanes ha sido re
cibida con grande jdbilo. Ell general
Niviell, comandante frances en- Yer
dun Sc aprovech6 de la oportunidad de
cue los alemanes estaban reconcen-
trando sus fuerzas en- la colina del
Muerto, al otro lado del rfi, y reuni0
una cantidad considerable do artille.
ria para Ell ataque.
FL texto del informe es como sigue
EN- la region de Verdun la batalla
continue con extrema violencia toda
Ia noche en- ambos lados del Meuse.
En- el banco izquierdo los contra-ata-
ques sobre nuestras posiciones en- la
colina 304 fueron I'm fiasco complete
FL enemig0 empdeo maquinas para
arroiar lfduidos inflamables. Esto les
permiti0 penetrar a una de nuestras
trincheras, pero un contra movimiento
les oblig6 d eyacuar Embellishments
AL oriente de la colina ei ataque fue
detenido por nuestro fuego, y no pu-
dieron penetrar nuestras Ifneas.
En- el lado derecho dea RIA, en- el sec
tor de Thiamont y Douamont la bata-
lla ha continuado ferozinente. Ell enc
migo durante la noche aument6 ell
nlmero de sus ataques en- formation
cerrada y sufrieron perdidas enormes
Lograron. sin embargo, ocnpar una
trinchera que les habiamos quitado
al norte de Thianont. En- todas par,
tes retuyimos nuestras posiciones.
Dentro del fuerte Douaumont hemos
continuado forzando al enemigo a re-
tirarse a pesar de la resistencia de los
alemanes, los que hoy solo ocupan la
esquina noreste del fuerte.
En- las aItpras del Meuse un ataque
per sorpresa que hicimos resulto bri-
llante