davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-30
HAVNER PLAYING POLITICS
'& (Des Moines Capital.)

It would not be bad idea to amend
the constitution of the state as fol.
lows:
mo man, after having filled the
office of attorney general of the
state, shall ever be eligible to cleo
ton to the office of governor of the
state"
If the above provision were in the
Iowa constitution, attorney generals
might not be anxious to devote their
time and those Of their assistants to-
ward the enforcement of statutes
seventy years Of age, statutes which
were enacted at the time the streams
of Iowa were crossed in ferries and
not on bridges.
It is mean to say that man does
anything while in office for the sake
of securing another office. This may
be striking below the belt, but the
attorney general, when he goes to
ferrit out crime, first searches fol
the motive. The motive sets up a
probability, and the governorship in
the case at bar may be the motive.
At any rate, Attorney General Hav-
ner ought not to distract the people
Of Iowa at the present time, and I'M
der present circumstances. This
state is getting ready for a great war
Our sons are going away to battle
We are trying to raise money with
which to sustain the government
We are preparing to grow foodstuffs
with which to feed the armies of our
own country and Of our allies. We
can hardly understand the attorney
generals mentality. We cannot real
ize that man can switch his mind
on to the proposition relative to clos
ing cigar stores and ice cream par
lors when the country is preparing
to struggle for its life. We certainly
beg our attorney general to discon-
tinue this proceeding. He ought to
60 out on the stump to assist in en-
listing soldiers and in selling bonds.
This state has neglected few
foolish paragraphs in her code for
seventy years. This is a poor time
to be resurrecting these annoying
statutes. There is no clamor from the
churches; there is no great demand
from any source. The attorney gen.
eral could suspend action in the name
of our common country, and thus
confer favor upon all the people.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-30
FORGAN,s FIVE REASONS.

James B. Forgan, the well known
Chicago banker, who is a member of
the advisory council of the Federal
Reserve Bank gives these five reasons
for buying Liberty Bonds.
"Flrst, it Is our patriotic duty.
"SecOnd, we who are not asked to
risk our lives should be willing to
grant the money.
'Third, we should buy the bonds
because they are the best Invest
ment that ever has been offered by
any government.
"Fovrth, it is our duty to see that
this war is speedily ended.
"Fii!h, it will cost us more to
lose than to win, many times over"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-30

20 back to him and say the Sioux
would not let us pass? You have seen
that we are not afraid, that we are
chiefs-we can do what you can do.
Can you do what we can? Can you
make the thunder come? Are any OF
your men able to strike the eye OF a
deer the head Of grouse, at nifty
PAGES with the rife? All Of my men
can do that.
81 give you these presents-these lace
coats for your great men, these hats
also, such as we wear. because you
are our brothers and are chiefs. A lit.
tie powder. few balls, give you, be-
cause we think you want them. | give
you little tobacco for your pipes II
my words sound good In your ears
will send a talking paper to the Great
Father and tell him that you are his
children"
Deep throatcd EXPLANATIONS of ap-
prevail met this speech. Weucha took
the pipe. He arose himself, a tall and
powerful man. splendidly clad in saw
age fashion, and spoke as the born
leader that he also was. He pledged
the loyalty of the Sioux and the free
ION Of the river
Il give ycu the horse you rode this
r!...ning." said Neucha to Lewis. THE
Xxx runner. To you. red haired chief,
i've the white and black horse that
au rode. l. is well that chiefs like
NY should lave good horses.
''..i,:"o"r1w or people will 60 lit
E, way VIZ YOU up the river. We
vant you for our friends, for we know
or ~"'i ne IS strong. We know
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-30

The latest word in coast and city
defense is the construction OF heavy
guns, mounted on specially con-
structed railroad cars, which can be
readily moved by rail to any place
where they are needed. If this gov
eminent had 500 of these formidable
guns scattered along its Atlantic
seaboard, and a hostile fleet should
commence, the abombardment Of any
city3ioni that coast it would take but
a few hours to assemble enough of
these guns to send any modern feet
to the bottom of the ocean. No feet
could long Withstand the fire of even
100 of these big guns.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-30
THE IRISH QUESTION MUST BE
SETTLED.

In a recent speech Lloyd George
said:
1--WE must convert Ireland from a
suspicious, surly, dangerous neighbor
to a cheerful, loyal comrade. Settle
ment of the Irish question is essen
tial to speedy victory in the war. l
appeal to the patriotism 0f all men to
sink everything for ther one purpose
of getting this question out of the
way"
If Irishmen do not compromise
their differences at this crucial time
in the worlds history they will for
felt the friendship of all English
speaking nations.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-30

that when we show this flag to other
tribes--to the Otoes, the Omahas, the
Osages-they will fall on the ground
and knock their heads on the ground,
as the black man did when the red
headed chief raised it above him.
"The Great Father has sent us two
chiefs who are young, but very wise.
They can strike the buffalo. They can
speak at the council. Weucha, the
Yanktonnais, says that they may go
on. We know you will not lose the
trail. We know that you will come
back. You are ehiefs!"
ITO be Continued.)
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-30
WAR TINE sDO's.r

(From the Chicago Herald.)
Offer the best that you have to
your country. Whatever your age,
sex and condition in life may be,
the chances are that you can serve
the nation. Find out what is needed
and, so far as you can, do that.
If you are a young man without
responsibilities enlist Immediately
Your voluntary act will speed the
mobilization of America. r.
If you are man beyond the mill
tary age, or if you have dependents
or if for other just reasons you are
prevented from enlisting, make the
effort to ascertain in just what way
you can contribute to this war.
If you are farmer plant all the
food crops you can manage.
If you have some other special fit
ness, such as training as ship
builder, inform the responsible
authorities that you are available.
If you are business man try tt
coordinate your plans with the larg'
er national policy. Remember thai
in war time America must be first.
If you are an organized wage
Garner fit the program of your unior
into the greater scheme for public
safety and well-being.
If you are either an employer OF
the member of a union steady the
industrial boat. Postpone your fac
tional clashes for a better season
Maybe you won't want them later.
If you are a prosperous person
sacrifice at your expense, not al
that of the poor or the helpless de.
pendent on your good will.
If you are a politician or a law
maker help to cut down the endless
waste of government.
If you are a taxpayer seek no de-
lays. Pay promptly.
If you have any money to invest
help the Liberty Loan.
If you are a good citizen be patient
while your representatives perform
the unprecedented duties assigned to
them. Most of them, are doing their
DhG
pestB0G 9Aj - 7liir ~ 4rff
Whoever you are, take large, gen.
erous view of the changes in pro-
cess. Remember that America is
your country Remember that no
other land has been blest with so
comfortable a way of life. Bear in
mind that the good things which
have been enjoyed must nov ySYI, be paid
for by all manki9dt srD Do your part
freely. Help in every way you can.
Avoid frivolity, pettiness, sham an |
deceit. Make it clear to the worl ]
that the country which has done
most for it's people is now protected
by loyalty of that people, passion
ate beyond compare.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-30
THE WHEAT HARVEST FROM
HUDSON BAY TO GULF OF
MEXICO.

The corn belt is only about 200
miles in width, but the wheat belt is
seven times that width. It extends
In this country across more than 20
degrees of north latitude. The wheat
harvest has already commenced down
in Texas near the shores of the Gulf
of Mexico. 1t will end in September
up near the shores of Hudson Bay in
Manitoba. The world will watch the
yield of this life-giving cereal this
year with more interest than ever be-
fore.
The world is hoping for and we are
predicting an abundant harvest.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-30

1t may be all right to give the De-
partment of Agriculture power to reg
ulate the spectators in food products,
but any attempt on the part of the
Federal government to forcibly SUI
pervise the farming industry of the
country would be the superlative de-
gree of frenZied folly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-30

Germany's greatest menace at the
present time is the attitude of her
strongest ally, Austria-Hungary. The
young king of the duel monarchy had
nothing to do with the commencement
of the war. He ardently desires
peace and is separating himself from
his German advisers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-30
THE BETTER WAY.
(From the Houston Post.

Another reason why it is advisable
to absorb the $2,OOO,OOO,OOO liberty
loan promptly is that it will get the
country's hand in so that the next
one can be floated easily. 1t is bet
ter to lend money to ones own gov
eminent and get it back than it is to
be forced to hand it over to an enemy
government and part with it forever.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-30
A Delaware County slogan: A Lib
erty Bond for every farm.
ANOTHER FOOD PIRATE.

louisville Courier-Journal.)
Another kind of food pirate" is the
waiter who hangs around as if he
had a knife under his belt until you
give him the demanded tip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-30

BRAZIL TO HELP UNITED STATES.
Last Monday the Brazilian chamber
by a vote of 1876 to 3, passed bill pro-
viding for the repeal of Brazil's neu-
trality measure and an alignment with
the United States in its war with Ger
many.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-30
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT OF
EXECUTOR.

State of Iowa, Delaware County.-ss.
Notice is hereby given, That the
undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified as executor of the estate
of Clara Funk late of Delaware Coun-
ty, deceased. All persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make i'm.
mediate payment, and those having
claims against the same will present
them, duly authenticated, to the UNDER
signed for allowance.
R. J. Bixby.
Dated May 18th, 1917.
3wks20tf
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-30

Snaky.
Even the rattlesnake gives warning
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DEMOCRAT.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-30

Copyright. 1915, by Emerson Hough.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-30

herd plOWed onward III the biting dust.
Here and there the vast, solid sur.
face of sea OF rolling backs could be
glimpsed. Again an opening into 1t
might be seen close at hand. 1t was
bold work, and any who engaged in it
took his chances. :,
Lewis found his horse. the black
runner that Weucha had given him.
as swift as the best, and able to lay
him promptly alongside his quarry. At
a distance Of few feet he drew back
the sinewy string Of the tough Sioux
bow. gripping his horse with his knees,
swaying his body out to the bow. as he
we'll knew how. The shaft. discharged
at distance Of but half dozen feet,
sank home with soft Zut. The strick-
en- animal swerved quickly toward him.
but his wary horse leaped aside and
went on. Such as the work had been.
it was done for that buffalo at least.
and Lewis knew that he had caught
the trick.
The black runner singled out another
and yet another. and again and again
Lewis shot, until at last, his arrows
nearly exhausted, after two or three
miles of mad speed. he pulled out Of
the herd and waited.
In the white dust cloud, lifted now
and then, he could see naked forms
swaying, bending forward, plying their
weapons. Somewhere in the midst Of
it, out in the ruck of hoof and horn.
his friend was riding, forgetting all
else but the excitement of the chase.
What if accident had befallen either
Of them? Lewis could not avoid ask
ing himself that question.
Now the riders edged through the
herd, outward, around its fank-turn-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-23
FUERON FUSILADOS DOS INDI.
VIDUOS EN- GUADALAJARA.

GUADALAJARA, Mario IL
How a las $3.50 de al manana, fueron
pasados por las armas en- cl Fante6n
Municipal. Tomas Lopez y Ramon
Reyes.
FL primero de los ajusticiados, fue
so~rprendfdo en- los momentos en- que
Sc ocupaba de reclutar genie para a
saltar cl tren de Irapuato. Ramon
Reyes. fuc capCIrado por ell Mayor
Tomas Navarro cuando Sc ocupaba en-
lsaltar en- despoblado u IN pobre in
digena.
Aver Sc firm0 ell contrato cele-
brado entire ell Gobierno del Estado
y CT Senior Christian Schjetran, para
a exploitation dc I'm ferocarril que,
partiendo de la Estacion de LA Ca
pilla", term;ne en- la villa de Chapa-
la.
rs ell segundo contrato que el go
bierno del Estado celcbra para la
c~onstruccino de ferrocariles en- el
Estado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-23

tar a listed que nc ,Ccaado cinco be-
tellas dc Tantac Y he aumentado
ounce iljl !ibtaS I'll tres SemanaS.
CreO uUe & INA "rau medicinal.
tEirmaGoD
W. {. MEL. len, Cajero,
"Eauk Of Ilorn5ecE. .iOrnbeck, La
No es cX;f&5o Gr.c hombreS pro-
mirertes recomIclde.. e. tOulco Tan
lac. Jres su!amcu:e Ell el ano pasa-
do Sc Liervn mas de .eintincinco mi.
testimonies en- 81 favor por genie de
todas las csferas ~scc:ales incluyen-
do BanGuerGs. AhcgadoS, JueceS,
Doctores. t:mpleaGCs del GOblerno.
del GobiernC del Estado o de los
Condados, prominenLes hOmbres de
n~egocios, etc. pero es IN hecho dig
no de ton,arse en- cuenra el que mo-
tiva este art:culo, porCue estos dos
5anaueros del Sur, perfectamente &C
nocidos. escrioieroR vo!untarlament@
ell mismo dia para eXpreSar su gr2-
titud pulli2amerte, por 10 que el To-
rico Tanlac hilo en- su favor.
Sobre ell nSismo aSunto, r~eclente-
n7ente die uro de los publiclstas me-
ior conocldos Ell ell Sur 10 que 81
que:
Sc perfectanlente Que cuando nle
nos hav IN millar de personals Ell
esta ciudad que con gustc dar,aIl
testimonies sobre ei ton!co Ianlac
y 10 u es uierto en- csc case 10 es
tambien practicamente en- cada GU
dad del Sur Y del Oeste; y en- reati-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-23
UN TREN DE CARGA FUE VOLA-
DO CERCA DE PUEBLA.

PUEBLA, Mario Fla ciudad
de Puebla ha pasado hoy seis horas
de ncrviosidad, hasta cierto punto
iustificada, por tantos atentados CO.
mo han cometido los Zapatistas. FL
tren de Mexico no lego a su hora-
cue es las II Y 40. y desde csc mo-
mento Sc creyo.eII "a estaci0n del Me
;icano, que habia ocurrido algo gra-
We. Los alarmistas soltaron la pala
bra "Munoz," Y va Sc daba por he
cho que habia ocurrido otra heca-
tombe como la famosa en- esa esta-
ci6n. Por fortuna no fue asi. Hubo.
efectivamente, un tren enteramente
yolvado. pero no fue en- Munoz, sino
del ladO de AGA de Tepecpan, nj csc
tren fue de pasajeros. sinO de carga.
E! p~asaje que venia de Mexico en- ell
convoy que sali6 a las seis, no su-
fri0 mas contratiempo que una deten
cion de seis horas en- IN Sitlo, pero
habiendose enviado de Mexico I'm
tren de auxilio. los pasajeros Y Ia co.
rrespondencia llegaron a esta SIN
mas novedad, a las cinco Y media de
la tarde. En- cambio, la trIpulacion
del de carga Y cl respective material
rodantc, parece qle 10 pasaron muy
NAL: pero no me ha sido possible en-
la estacion obtener detalles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-23
Ell INSPECTOR DE POLlClA CLAU
SURO IN C0NYENTO EN-
san LUIS POTOSl

SAN LUIS POTOSI, Mario 10
Las autoridades locales acaban de
ieseubrir I'LL ccnvento donde hacian VI
da cenobitica, unos frailes de proce-
dencia extranjiera, entire otros, eSpa-
noIes Y franceses-
La policia descubrio despues de mu
chas investigaciones, Ell sitio de refe-
rercia gracias a IN repertero. Cola
dos Ell Inspector de Policia Y ell re
portero a la casa de ~oracion, encon-
traron yistiendo cl traje talar. a qnln-
ce individuos, los que h3ye-on al YER
Sc serprendidos. no cbstante que Ell
superior oprimi6 un bottom electrieo
para que Sc previnieran los moradoreS.
porque lalgo grave pasaba.
FL superior del convento trato con
aspereza al Inspector de Ia Pollcla
Juan 8. DorIa, diciendole que 10 Ie'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-23
No decide aun hurguia 81 hace
resistencia los vi|Iistas 0
81 evacda chihuahua
81 Ell jefe carrancista frocasa en- su intento de detener
al enemigo en- Bachimba, no resisfird en- Chi
kuahua Dor considerar in1til la defensa
SAlAzAR HA TORNADO La 0FENSIvA EN- FL 0cCEOER
TIE Marcia S05FE CASAS GRAhDES

Correspondence Especial para LA PRENsa
Ell PASO, Texas, Mario 21.-De-
Dido Il la ~estricta censura impuesa
o CT general Francisco Murgula,
escasas son las noticias que Sc tlenen
acerca de Ia situacion que prevalece
en- Chihuahua y en- los puntos situa-
dos al sur de la capital.
No hay duda alguna de que Ia ST.
tuaci6n es baStante seria para Ell
comandante miiitar de Chihuahua,
uuien ha reducido todos Il esfuer-
EOS a s~ostener IN campana defen-
silva. Esto prueba que Sc consldera
va mas debil que el enemigo Y que,
obligado por las circunstancias, va
reduciendo, a medida que avanZan
las tropas villisths, ell radio de accion
que hasta hace pocOs dlas alcanzo
hasta fuera de los limiteS del Estado,
a dondc 10 llev0 Villa mediante una
tactica que lie ha dado los mejores
rcsuluados. pues hizo que Murguia,
confiado en- que ell villismo no cons
tituia va IN poder temible, Sc aven-
turara con su principal columna hasta
ciento cincuenta millas lejos de 81
base de operaciones.
Que no tiene confianza Ell general
Murguia en- dominar Ia sltuacion.
nruGbalo el hecho de que, Segun 10
rcfiercn las i~nformaciones particula-
res obtenidas anoche, los archives, Y
en- general, toda la Recommendation
Official. ha sido ~empacada convenient
tcmente V esta ,lista para ser colocada
= bordo de uno de los trcnes que cl
c~omandante militar carrancista tlene
q su disposition Ell la capital CHI.
huahuense.
Algunos de los viajcros qle llega'
ron de aquella ciudad uijeron que
desde un dia antes de que ellos sd
lieran circutaban more de que Ia
piiza iba a ser evacuada por las fuel
zas del general Murguia sin presen'
tar combate a los villistas, pero que
no Sc habian visto ~prcparativos que
demostraran que fuera cierta Ia es
, pecie. Es cierto que Sc tienen prepa'
radios varios trenes, Y que n d.
ellos ha sido cargado con gran can't
dad dc combustible, pero 10 sc toms
este como indication de que Muir
guia vaya a evacuar la plaza sin pre-
! scntar combate al enemigo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-23
Sc PIDE MUESTRAS DE SuS Pro
DUCTGS 4 LOS INDUS
TRIALES

SAN LUIS FOTOSI, Mario 10
La direction General del Museo Tee
nol6slco &c Ia ciudad de Mexico e IN
dustriales dc esta capital, solicitin-
uue sean en-, iadas I'll cItaGo MCse9,
nu,stras dc sus produc."s las qua
les ser;in exnro..ias con ob;ctG Tie IA
Ger propaganda.
La solicitud sc ha hccho extensll
va a los industriales de TODD el Is
tado. pidiendoseles que envien I'm
muestrario de sus pr"!"cios, con OBJ
icto de erviario p}r ccnducto de 4
Secretaria &c Fomerto, Colonlzaclon
@ Industrial, a varios lugares del nun
do. donde Mexico tione representan-
ties diplomaticos.
Dlcho en,io Sc hara con el fin de
uue en- e. eAtra2iero sea conoclda la
production nacional.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-23
CABRERA TORRES Sc ACERCA
A MATEHUALA PARA Ala
CAR ESA PLAZA.

correspondence Especial para Ia PRENsA
SAN LUIS POTOSI, Mario 2l.-
Fl Jefe de las operaciones de los Par
tidos de Cerritos Y Rio Verde, CO.
munic6 aver al coronel Cavazos que
aigunas partidas "a las 0rdenes de
Francisco Carrera Torres, Sc estaban
reconcentrando en- ia comarca, pare
,icndo que tenian intenciones de alta
car IA poblac6n de Matehuala.
Ell captain Antonio Najera. Jetc
de la g~uarnici6n de Micos, ACADIA de
informar al Comandante Militar del
Estado, que despues de haber soste-
nido combate con los cediliistas, To-
gro derrotarlos, quitaHdoles 'armas,
caballos V monulras, ademas de trein
ia reses.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-23

La primera carta de las meac!o-
nadas vino por conductO de Eli W.
Gcude, Crocuista y aGeAte local ga
Tanlac en- HawkinsvIlle, GeorEla. cor.
+eniendo ell testimonio de E. j. Henry,
n~resiGente del fIawkinsvLlle Bank q
Trust Company, que es una dc Ia
meiores instl1uciones bancarlas en-
aouella parte del L>tado. 81 cart'
Ia copiamos tai como fde escr1ta, CO.
mo sigue:
de 1917.
sMuy senior mio:-Mr. Z. J.: henry.
nresidente del Hawkinsvllte Bank y
Trnst Co, estuvo Ell MI estableclmlen-
to hace unos cuantoS dlaS y mo;
ELI. vendeu!e otra roteIia 0e IAN
"yo c~onteste: "Muy b;en, Sr. Hen
~. Me hiciera el favor Gle lnd!car-
ME 10 cue realmerte p'ense del IAN
lac?" Su co~ntestaci1T fue tan oue-
ra acerca de las vIrtudeS de IA meo!-
Gina, que lie suplique ME dlera un teS,
timon:c Dor eScrito acerca de e.; r.
me diio: "Con mueho gusto 10 dare
e 10 que sigue es su teStimonIo:
.El veranc, paSaGo 'eStaba NAL &c
salud. va de este 0 va de 10 otro, Pc
ro Ia, verdad que no poda allvlarme
Yo vine a su droguerla a compraT
IRA botelia de Tanlac Y con eSta en-
ma q n:erlar. Dos botcIlas Tue
ron suficienteS para ponerme en- per
fectas condolences, h2ce unaS GUAM
tas senlanas qtie tuIc I'm ataque DC
grippe Y empece a ieSmeJorar dc
nuevo, pero hace una Semana que
comprI otra boteiia ' JespueS de ma
berIa tcmado me s!.Yto bien de nue.
v0
"Tengo guSto en- reSomentar ei
Tanlas a las personals que suirah '
Sc sientan acaJadaS. pUes creo SIN
ceramente5que 81 Sc cmpleza q tomar
este t6nico mmedIat1mente que 81
siente n enfermc. IA medicinal che
cara ell efecto de Ia enfermecad. In
verdad cue es una gran remeQio'
(Frr1aGo) II. J. ittn:y. president
"Hawkinsville Bank 4 Trust Co
La otra carta a que nos re-crlmoE
Ia diri;e el Cajero DE a sucurS@I eli
HDrnbeck del IVES. Louisiana Bank
en- Hcrnbeck, la, y e como siGue:
"Hernbeck. Louisiana. Mario j
de 19l7.-~Mr. II. I. Willis, Atlanta
Georgia,
'sMuy senior mic:-Deseo manifes-