davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-07
Save The 90 Discount
On County Taxes
During September.

The per cent. discount period having
] expired on the 1st instant, this Office desires
to express to county taxpayers, and the pub
lie generally, its appreciation of the splen-
! did spirit of cooperation, as evidenced by
the payment during the month of August, of
nearly one-half of the entire Levy for 1918,
both State and county.
The total collections for the month are
Sl2S, 255, and the record should be most
gratifying to all interested tn the welfare of
the county.
To those taxpayers who were unable to
take advantage of the August discount, we
call attention TO the per cent. discount on
county taxes allowable during September
THOS. F. KERR,
Treas. and Collector
F. NJ. Gerlach, Acting. 9-3-5w. Bar
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-08
| Attest WORLD NEWS
Author Of canard regarding Armistice is found
German Bosheviki at Kiel slay officers; Heavy
street fighting on
Peru and Chill relations near breaking point.

Tyrol are filed with the return
ing armies in disorder. These
troops are breadless, and are
plundering amid acquisitions of
supplies. The artillerymen are
selling the horses for trife. Auto
mobile drivers are going home as
they please.
Paris.-It is officially reported
that the Germans, in their retreat
from Belgium, are carrying away
the stock of -four, lard and pork,
purchased by the Belgian Relief
Commission, and destined to feed
the civilian population.
Washington. = Present reports
indicates that the Republican
Party has elected enough mem
bers to control both Houses of
Congress. 1t appears that the
Republicans have elected a suffi-
cient number of congressman TO
secure a majority of forty-one, in
the House of Representatives. In
Michigan, where Newbcrry, Repu-
blican, is running against Ford,
Democratic, as candidates for the
Senate, the result is not yet known
although Newberry is ahead, up
to the present moment. There are
also close Senatorial contests i'll
New Mexico and Idaho. In New
York, Smith, the Democratic Cam
didate for Senator, is ahead OF
Whitman, by eleven thousand
votes.
,Paris.-A dispatch from Berne
to the Temps says rumors are cir.
culating at the Swiss Capital, to
the effect that the Premier of the
German Kingdom of Bavaria has
sent a note to the Imperial Ger
man Government representing
that if an armistice is not con-
cluded without delay, he will be
compelled to officially order Ba
yarian troops to return from the
front.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-08

Coast have these prisoners or
board, and are on their way to
Kiel. The red flag has been hoist
ed at Wartemunde in northern
Germany and at the port of Rost-
onck, on the Baltic coast, it is
reported.
Amsterdam.-Thc Kicl ZcHnng
in it's issue of last Wednesday,
states that officers Of the German
naval base there were being dis
armed and arrested by soldiers,
ailors and stricking working men
The disturbances that are chronic
led as having rushed Kiel and
other points in that section OF
Germany, have counter parts in
other districts including Ham
burg, according to the same di-
spatches.
Washington. = The Americans
have entered Sedan. This means
and advance of more that 81 miles
since the Firts Army began its
offensive, on September 26. Mean
while the British, French and
Americans elsewhere on the front
between the Scheldt and the Meu
Sc Rivers, are pushing the Ger
man back, in this small portion
of French soil. The British have
smashed their way through the
German lines defending Mons and
Maubeuge, and are flanking the
enemy positions in Belgium, where
the German Commander at Ghent
is already evacuation the city. On
the whole French front the Ger
man are also retreating, General
Debeney's forces following al
their heels, despite rain and mud
Berne.-Complete chaos prevails
in Austrian cities, due to hel
retirement from the war. Travel
ers coming from that country. con
firm the awful conditions reign
ing in that country. ~All the will
ages along the railroads in the
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-08

social principle of nationality and
subscribes to the doctrine that all
covenants and treaties shall be en-
tered into openly and frankly with
out secret diplomacy.
"Our constitution shall provide
an efficient, rational, and just gov
ernment, which will exclude all
special, privileges and prohibit
class legislation.
Democracy has defeated theo-
cratic autocracy. Militarism is
overcome, =. democracy is victor.
ious; = on til ebasis of democracy
mankind will be recognized. The
forces of warkness have served
the victory of light,-the longed
for age of humanity is dawning.
''We believe in democracy,-wC
believe in liberty = and liberty
eyermOre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-08
BUCHAREST LAUGHSw

"a newspaper from invaded Bu-
charest-a sensational rarity to
reach us-barely succeeds in con
cealing the distressing image of
our once so proud and joyous ca
pital," writes La Revue Romaine,
published in Paris.
There is in it's columns no sign
whatever Of public life, nothing
save the innumerable DEGREES of
the Kommandatur, always signed
"Von Mackensen, Field Marshal" )"
An expiring, famished city where
the physical misery, however
cruel, is less sad than the moral
agony. -
And yet-incredible miracle =
the fourth page oyerf0ws with Il
joyous flood of announcements of
amusements, dramas and come
dies, farces and operettas, revues
and varieties, summer gardens
and moving pictures, concerts and
country entertainments. Whom
then, if not the dead, to they con-
ceal under so many flowers?"
The artistic genius of Berlin
rules, Of course. But there is also
a Roumanian production, the
recent Sensational revue", the
premiere CT which has been delica-
tely reserved-I might better say,
symbolically reserved - for the
Friends of the Blind" The cap
ton is bucharest Laughs" and
it's author is Adolf de Herr.
Bucharest laughs! the young
"Roumanian" author wants to
make us believe. He seems alone
to feel happy under the heel of
his real ancestors. But why does
poor Bucharest laugh? Because
of her happiness, perchance? Be
cause 70 the blessing that sur
rounds and caresses the Rouma-
nian country? Does she laugh at
the poignant sight of her sorrows,
her sufferings without number, or
perhaps at the sombre and at the
same time glorious vision of the
heroes who by the hundreds Of
thousands are lying two metres
deep,in the bloody ground of our
ravaged fields? Dying Bucharest
laughs. And yet the dead do
sometimes laugh. If Bucharest
has still preserved a supreme smile
the smile on her lips is prophetic
this ironical smile is for the Boche
oppressor, as veil as for the stolid
unconsciousness Of his ignoble un
derlings.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-08
LAST MINUTE NEWS
(From Our Special Corespondcnts.)

Madrid, Nov. S-The entire Maura Cabinet is out, ~
King having accepted it's resignation Count Romap 7
will in all probability be instructed by the King I'm
the Government. s.s,
New York.-News of the armistice having been I
are false Impossible to locate the real origin Of
ard, but the several responsible agencies con
Gated the report to the papers, and special editions
published, and in this city and many others fhrous
the United States all business declared at
still, great parades organized and other cel$
tions placed.
'Paris.-Latest communication from the General I1l
quarters to the effect that eight o'clock Thu
day evening" the German plenpotenciaries had not arm
ed there
HaTana-Large crowds paraded here yesterday, cel
brang the termination of hosities which report latA
denied from several quarters.
Special ConespOndcnts.)
Washington, Nov S.-Secretary of State LansingA
strongly protests through Switzerland against German
intention to blow up coal mines, in the important coal
fields of Lorraine and Belgium.
Lima, (Peru )-The diplomatic relations between Chilli
and Peru very strained the disputed possession
OF the provinces of Tcna and Arca the Alsace lorraine
of South America. Situation regarded as extremely
delicate.
New YorkThe author of the canard circulated yester-
day to the effect that the armisce had been signed has
been located 1t is Mr. Sims, Correspondent of the AS
sOciated Press in Paris
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-08
(By French Gable Co..
Nov. s.

PARIS (offciaD, = Contact
with the retiring enemy is being
maintained all along the front.
Early this morning. French troops
renewed thir advance, east CT the
Sambre Canal. French occupied
Bray, north of Marie, and pushed
beyond Martontaine and Voharies.
The Italians who are fighting in
conjunction with the French have
occupied Lethuci.
PARIS.-News received from
Basle (Switzcrland) are to the
effect that according to adviccs
received there from Budapest,
dltringila session Of the IIungar-
ian Executive Council, Karolyi de-
clared that the union Of Hungary
with Austria was at an end.
He demanded from the Council
explanations in references to the
immediate political future Of the
Hungarian Provisional Govern
ment, and wished to know whether
the future government Of the
country will be monarchical or
republican.
PARIS.-During the day, the
French Army east Of Verdun has
advanced abouth ten kilometers,
capturing the cities cf Vervins,
Moncournel and Rethel, going
still beyond these three points, all
along the line. The troops are
now more than 6 miles north Of
Rethel.
LONDON.-Our troops are now
established at the suburbs Of Gent,
but the city itself resists yet. At
any moment now We expect the
enemy to withdraw.
ROME.-Terms Of the armistice
with Austria are put into effect
without delay. The Italian Army
is moving forward, to occupy
those territories given up by Aus
tria, as a result of the negoeia-
tions. A Jugo-Slavak Commits
sion reached Venice to day,
accompanied by Admiral Marzolo,
Of the Royal Italian Navy. Imme-
diately the Commission proceeded
to Padua, where it was received
by General Diaz,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-08
WIRELESS SERVICE)

Washington, Nov. S.-UncOn-
firmed and unofficial reports of
Germany's signing the armistice
proposed by the Allies, today
created great excitment in Amer
lean cities, where extra issues of
the newspapers were published,
and impromptu parades celebrat-
ed. y Dispatches to the Associated
Press tonight deny accuracy of
reports, officially. Report also
denied by the State Department,
after communication with the
American Embassy at Paris.
London.-Reports from various
cities outside Of Germany clearly
Indicate that Generalization is
being rapidly taking place in the
German Army andNavy. At Sch
leswig the government is in the
hands of revolutionary soldiers,
sailors and workmen; according to
a dispatch from Copenhagen. Kiel,
the great German naval base, is
also in the hands of the revolu-
tionary, all the workshops having
been occupied to-day. The rail
ways are also under their control,
and the revolutionary govern
ment has issued a proclamation
stating that the conduction of
political affairs is entirely in its
hands, the old German authori-
ties haying been deposed. This
Council of WOrkmen, Soldiers and
Sailors has exacted of the Secre-
tary of State, Houssmann, that he
forwards the demands of the new
constituted government to the
Emperor, adding that there should
be an immediate cessation of hos
tilities. The war ships in the
harbor are to be ordered out and
the military prisoners released.
1t is added that a number of Ger
man ships on the south Baltic
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-08

ciples of initiative and referen-
dunn. The standing army will be
replaced by militia.
"The Czecho-sloyak Nation will
carry out far-reaching social and
economic reform; the large estates
will be reemed for home cOloniza-
ton; patents of nobility will be
abolished. Our nation will assu-
me it's part of the Austro-Hun-
garian prewar public debt; the
debts for this war we leave to
those who incurred them.
accepts Share of Responsibility.
'In its foreign policy the Czecho
slOvak Nation will accept its full
share of responsibility in the reor
ganlzation Of Eastern Europe. II
accepts fully the democratic and
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-08
EDITORIAL VIEWS.

No doubt, when the Declara-
of independence of the United
States was given out to the
world, the document did not at
LAO ~ ,,,,,oI, o+4n,,t;o,, not bo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-08
"ShaU be a Republic" "

"The CzechoslOvak State shall
be a republic. In constant en-
deavor for progress it will guaran-
tee complete freedom of conscience
religion and science, literature
and art, speech, the press, and the
right of assembly and petition,
The Church shall be separated
from the State. Our democracy
shall rest on universal suffrage
women shall be placed on al
equal footing with men, political
ly, socially, and culturally. The
rights of theminority shall be sa
feguarded by proportional repre-
|sentation; national minorities
shall enjoy equal rights. The gov
ernment shall be parliamentary in
form and shall recognize the prin
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-08
BRITISH SUBJECHS OF
MILITARY A, ~

arc hereby informed
the terms of the Mil
ention between the d
of the United States
Britain, exemption has been
ed from military service undo
United States Draft Law to
men who registered on or befoi
July 80, 1918 and (b) men wht'
registered on or before October
26th 1913.
British subjects in Porto Rico
Of military age are those between
twenty and forty four years, both
inclusive.
British subjects included in this
category may enlist in the British
or Canadian Forces, or apply to
this Consulate for exemption, bet,
ween now and January 1st 1919
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-08

"Given in Paris, on the. eigh-
teenth of October, 1913.
professor Thomas G. Masaryk,
''Prime Minister and Minister
of Finance.
General DR.. Milan r. Stefanik,
"Minister of National Defense.
DR.. Edward Benes,
minister of Foreign Affairs
and of Interior"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-08
PAYS oLIER CLAIM

"The National Surety Compa-
n.y., of New York, has paid to
the United States Post Office Dep
artment, the claim of 81 900 under
the Bond of Gabriel Oller, former
Money Order Clerk at San Juan
Porto Rico. Oller has been fined
$1,700 and sentenced to 5 years in
prison following a shortage.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-08
MORE LABOREES1
NORM

The Transport
anah'' arrive2l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-08


spite of all it succeeds, the
geniuses.- Such is this world.
min Franklin, remarked to
famous meetings, where the
Gentlemen, we must hang on
is separately
mistake of Understanding
.tion of Independence of the
5 approved by the Provision
born State. 1t follows:
without the consent Of the repre-
sentatives of the people.
"Rule of Murderers" Repudiated.
eve can not and will not coll
tinue to live under the direct or
indirect rule of the viOlatOrs of
Belgium, France, and Serbia, the
would-be murderers of Russia and
Roumania, the murderers of tens
iof thousands of civilians and sol
diers of our blood, and the accom-
plices in numberless unspeakable
crimes committed in this war
against humanity by the two de-
generate and irresponsible dynas-
ties. We will not remain a part
of State which has no justifica-
ton for existence and which, re-
fusing to accept the fundamental
principles of modern world-organi-
zation, remains only an artificial
and immoral political structure,
hindering every movement toward
democratic and social progress.
The Hapsburg dynasty, weighed
down by a huge inheritance of
error and crime, is a perpetual
menace to the peace of the world,
and we deem it our duty toward
humanity and civilization to aid
in bring about it's downfall and
destruction.
"We reject the sacrilegious as
sertion that the power of the
Hapsburg and Hohenzollern dy-
nasties is of divine origin; we re-
fuse to recognize the divine right
of kings. Our nation elected the
Hapsburgs to the throne of Bohe
mia of it's own free will and by
the same right deposes them. We
hereby declare the Hapsburg. dy-
nasty unworthy of leading our
nation, and deny all of their to
rule in the Czecho-slovak Land,
which we here and now declare
shall henceforth be a free and in
dependent people and nation.
Adhere to Modern Democracy.
"We accept and shall adhere to
the ideals of modern democracy,
as they have been the ideals of
our nation for centuries. We ac-
cept the American principles as
laid down by President Wilson !;
the principles of liberated man.
kind-of the actual equality of
nati0ns-and of governments de-
irving all their just power from
the consent of the governed. We,
the nation Of COmenius, can not
but accept these principles express
sed in the American Declaration
of independence, the principles of
Lincoln, and of the declaration of
the rights of man and of the citi-
zen. For these principles our ma
tion shed it's blood in the memoir
able Hussite Wars 500 years ago ;
for these same principles, besides
her allies, our nation is shedding
it's blood today in Russia, Italy,
and France.
"We shall outline only the main
principles of the Constitution OF
the Czecho-slOvak Nation; the fl
nal decision as to the constitution
itself falls to the legallychOsen
representatives of the libertad and
united people"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-21
I'm jAQUf PRECONSTIIUcIOBAISTA

Sc incautara todas las cosechas con
el pretexto de distribuirlas y admi-
~nistrarlas, y como Sc c~Omprendera,
ha empezado a cundir la alarma entire
los agricultores, principalmente entire
los humildeS, que son los mas eX-
pucstos a los d~espojos y a los abu-
SOS por la falta de Il para Ia
Gefeusa.
Creemos que de ~llevarse adelante
ssta medida, Sc originaran al pals
muy graves trastorncs, Y como al
miSmo gobicrno lc interesa que los
animos esten serenos, seria prudente
cue Sc hicieran categ6ricas declara-
clones, Y que publicamante Sc Olga
cu;!es son los p~rop6Sitos del gobicrno
scbre el particular, Y para hacerse de
rccursos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-21
FUER0N ROTADOS DOS BARCGS
DE ACER0.
(V;eno de u Ia.1

Consejo Naval eli 81 a coAtar GeSdc
ell en- cue Sc puso la quilia. Tai cosa
ha mcreciGo mUchos c!oG!as de los
f~uncionarioS ~navalcs. pucs csa OBI
conSti;uye III v~crdaGcTo tour dc for
CO del ~obierra.
Los barcos terminates QUO han 81
do va e~rtregados ~ CorSeio Naval
durante la semana, lompreNden ocho
que fueron requisa3os y cuatrC dc
acc-c, de mas de 5000 toneiadas CO.
Responsiveness 4 dos c~ontratoS cele-
brados con cmrrcsas coNstIuctOraS.
Escs ba-ccs fueron: el Pasadena &c
5000 toneiadas; el Radona, de 10000
tCnclaGas de ~cargamento: el; NeS-
hampton. de cargamento, de $500 to-
neladas; el Lake Crystal, de carga-
mento, de $500 to'.eHdas: el TacEa-
hoe. petrolero, de $500 toneladas 81
Lake Shcwano. de c2rgamento, dc
$500 ~toneladas; ell Lake Naurclas,
de cargamanto. de $500; e! SilveTado,
de car@a. de $3.50: Lake Leanda, car
"a, de 1850 tGneiadas; 81 WcS2dur-
fee. carga, dc $500 toncladas. Los
barcos dc acero bCtaGoS fUeron: e.
George W. Barnes, tanQue. 9,10O to-
neladas; el Lake Arney, carga de
800 t~oneladas; Total l2,200 tone
iadas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-21
FL origen de Ia tragedia.

FL viernes de Ia semana pasada,
en- e. Sioose Hall de esta ciudad Sc
verified IN bale que fue dado por
los miembros de I'm Club Recreati-
yo; Abraham Ruiz era uno de los
organiZadorcs de la fiesta y reciblo
aviso de cue Jose Perez lie habia qui-
tado una inyitacion a uno de los So
clos del Club; para evitar Que de
esq manera penetrara al bale, Ruiz
die orden al diputado. condestable
Luis Cardcnas, que cuidaba cl Or
der en- cl bale, dc que recogiera Ia
i2v;taci0n con que sc presentara
PGcc2 4 II fiesta; asi SC hizo Y CO.
mo Perez hicic1iA algun&s objcc;c-
res, RIiz lie dirigio algunas frases
cue 10 disgustaron y Sc retro de
aquel lugar.
Ell domingo por IA tarGc, entire
tres J ~cIatro, C%anlinaban per Ia ca
lie Houston Jose Perez y algunCs
otros de ii amigos Y, en- Ell puente
que en- dicha Gale hay sobre el rio
he San Antonio, sc cncontraron a
Ruiz con quicn Gambia, nuevamente,
algunas paiabras candentes que ter
minaron en- I'm desafio formal, Pc
rez dijo a sus amigos que 10 deja-
ran porque tcnia que arreglar I'm
negocio con Ruiz, quien Sc hizo
acompanar de 81 amigo Eduardo
Carrejo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-21
REGI5TRO CIVIL.
Nacimicnsos.

-S1SiHilSnEOS.
Una nina del matrimonio Alejan-
dro Castro Y Maria Castro, canine
dc Rock Quarry.
Tn nino de los esposos Pedro Y
Barbarita Flores, 592 Gale Loyer
Tn niHo del matrimonio Miguel
Rios Y Maria dc Jesis Fueates,
I1,40S Gale ". Concrete.
In nino del matrim1nio SainmG
Enrique y Juana V. dc EnriQusz,
1,21,: cujlc Sur Pinto.
reZ.
In rino del matrimonio Hercu!a-
no Agu;lar y Maria Celia Cara.
Licencias dc mairimonio.
; Antonio Orteg6n Y Felicitas Cha
G. II. Vazqucz e Irene Gonza-
lez.
Rodolfo Carbajal Y Maria Trevi-
, no.
Ignacio Perez y Sara Fuentcs
Eleuterio Barajas = andrea Boz
douaGO.
Jose Seguin Y Josefira Rodri-
guez.
George Miller y Epifan;a Avila
Dcfunciones.
Jesrsita Treviao, Is amos, GI5
Gale Evergreen.
Pedro Moreno, un aHo tres me-
SOS. SI4 Gale Sur San Saba.
Mariana Rinc6n, 10 amos, canine
de Somerset.
Maria de JESUS Lopez, IN aHo
sistc mcseS, 7l3 Gale Sur Laredo.
Aurora M&ndcz, dicH mcses, Ais
calle Zacatecas.
Isidra Martinez, 3 dias, COS Gale
Layer.
Natiyidad Diaz, un ano scis mese<,
304 Gale Guadalupe.
Joaqaina Morales, 50 amos, eSqui,
IA de ias GALES Durango Y Navidad
Juan L6pe=, dos meses dicz diaS,
1875 calIe Sadie.
Hsrmenegilda Yillarreal. 90 amos,
Hospital de la ciudad.
Evansellna Ortiz, / amos. sic ca
lie Sur Concho,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-21
breves
de Ia C>iiudad
L. CAMpANA CONTRA Ia GEN
TIE NIClOSA

\ vcirticuatrC assemble Z! nin'cr2
dc rcrScnaS arrcStadas por los lgc@-
tcs dc la escuair& contra e. vlcio. : "
las cualcs Sc les registrd acusadaS De
las faltas siguientcs: uH american
por introducir bc5id&S cNh:iagaT.o;
a Il zona de prohibition: tres chauT-
feurs, por mancjar AUTOMOBILES sin
tcner liccncia para clio; IN "b0otlc-
rgcr"; Seis borrachos; tres individuoS
por vivir 4 cXpensas dc mujeres d.
ccnducta dudosa Y el rcstO por viola
ci6n 4 los aTticulus tres y cuatrc del
reglameato de pC!!cia en- r!gor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-21
NOFELAS HISTORICAS 7
POPULARES

4 20 CESTsV0S C-iDA UNA.
Abclardo Y EloiSa
Amor de Madrc.
pIc2O C~orrienteS.
bona Jusnita.
La HuerrGna de BruSelaS.
Fl BarbsrO de Sevilla.
ESDinaS de 4 flor
Flor de IN Dil
Genoveva de Bravantc
Herman CoriHS Y Marina
La Ncrbena d. Ia rIlOina
Lucrecla Borgi3
Los AmanieS dc Teruel
NarSarlta dc GprGula
UielO. eli mon de Eenecia
Pablo Y Virginia
Romeo y JuiIeta
Treln,a amos o IA vida de I'm iuscdOr,
A 35 CENTANOS CADA UNA.
Periodic, BertOldino ' CaCaSenO
CarlOmagno o los II psreS de FrancIa
Ia Dana De las Camellas
Man3n LcSCauI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-21

Ell fatal pron6stico de los docto-
res del hospital de la ciudad Sc
crmplio; pues aver a Ia una y me-
dia de la madrugada, Jose Perez,
hcrido en- una rina ell Ia esquina
dc las GALES Travis Y Camaron, su-
cumhi6 victima de las leSiones recf-
bidas. Su madre, a quien Sc lie per-
m;tio permanecer al lado del enfer-
mo, 10 acompan0 hasta ell ultimo mo-
mento.