davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05

approval of anything like enough
leaders or delegates to have made any
dent in the situation so far
Drive for Marshall Probable
It is entirely possible that a drive
VIII be made for Marshall at some
stage of proceedings to-morrow-prob-
ably not on an early ballot-with a
view to testing his strength. The
Indiana delegation is caucusing to-
night to determine whether it can do
anything TO end the deadlock. The
vote of the Indiana delegation has been
gong solidly, thirty votes, for Cox.
Its withdrawal would mean the break
ing of the antiMcAdoo ring. about
which there has been so much talk.
since Tom Taggart. boss of the Hoosier
Democracy. has been one of the lead
ing figures in it. Like Murphy. of
New York, however Taggart would not
stand in the way if McAdoo should
gain such strength that if New York
and Indiana we're thrown to him he
could be nominated.
Actually the last ditch opposition to
McAdoo has not centered in the much
heraldea group of old line bosses a.
all. Murphy, Taggart. Brennan. of
lilinois-Roger c. Sullivan's successor
and one or two smaller practical
bosses are in the position Just de-
scribed
McCombs Last Ditch
This does not apply to William +.
McCombs. He is real last ditcher. but
his Importance in the situation does
not come from any substantial control
OF delegates. He has few he can de-
liver. AS former chairman of the ma
tional committee and as the manager
Of the campaign which put Woodrow
Wilson in the White House, he COM
mands interest and attention, but
Murphy would pay little attention to
McCombs ii situation came where
Murphy thought he could serve his
own purpose best by throwing the
seventy-three Cox votes in the New
York delegation to McAdoo. The in
dependents in the New YORK repre-
sentation already are voting for Nc
Adoo and will continue to do so a.
long as they think he has chance.
To-day the New Workers. who are for
the Presidents son-in-law seemed alb
soiutely confident that by waiting long
enough they could nominate him.
he real last ditch opposition to Nc
Adoo from leaders who control votes
comes from such men as Fred q.
Lynch, of Minnesota: National Commit
teeman Wilbur F. Marsh, of Iowa:
National Committeeman Connolly. OF
Michigan. with the New jersey dels-
CATION in position sort of half way
between the mild oppositionists and
the last ditchcrs
Ihe move 20 try out the Marshall
strength would result in playing havoc
with the Cox forces, and, therefore.
probably will not be attempted until
c'ery opportunity has been given the
ONO Governor to go across II pos
siole. MARSHALL would draw the thirty
votes OF Indiana from Cox, also the
seventy-three from New York, proba-
bly, the forty from Illinois and proba-
bly, the twenty-eight from New jersey.
a total Of III votes. without making
9ny allowance for further drains on
TIE Cox strength in other states. Such
a move would place Marshall up among
the leaders. and the men who woald
IKE TO see the Vice President nomi-
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05

Nean"hlie the Kansas delegation is
sticking to McAdoo only by an eyeiash
1t stands IL for McAdoo and for
Cox, with the possibility of change
at any time, and the certainty that if
Cox gets up within striking distance
of the nomination the entire twenty
votes will be cast for him under the
unit rule
United States Senator David l.
Walsh, of Massachusetts, and United
States Supreme Court Justice Louis
Brandeis were suggested tonight by
William Jennings Bryan as men,
either of whom the convention might
be able to agree upon as the Demo-
cratic candidate for President
1t was announced at Bryan head
quarters that tomorrow he will issue
formal statement placing his sug-
gestion before the convention.
In his statement it was said two more
names will be suggested to the dele
gates as possible compromise candi-
dates. The identity of the other two
Bryan selections were not disclosed.
but it was said that neither of them
was leading candidate now before the
convention.
Bryan also suggested in newspaper
article tonight the names of former
Governor T. NJ. Campbell of Texas and
former Justice Samuel Seabury, of
New York, as possible dark horses
whom the convention might nominate
no Il
was that Bryan was making a last
hour effort to influence the convention
to refuse any of the candidates that
were voted for in the last few ballots
cast yesterday.
Delegates Getting Tired
Careful surrey OF the situation
forces one to the conclusion that moth
ing is certain, on top of which is the
added complication of the tremendous
desire of mdst delegates to get home
and the heavy expense they are under
AS matter Of fact, the number of
delegates who really expect a nomina-
ton of any one tomorrow is small
The McAdoo men say it Will require
a great deal more fighting, and an
the Cox men particularly, and to the
more optimistic OF the Palmer men as
we'll, that their men cannot be named.
McAdoo Men to Fight 1t Out
On top of this. the McAdoo men saw
they are willing to stay INDEFINITELY
declaring shat eventually the conven-
tion will discover that no one else
can be named.
Naturally during last night, to day
and tonight there has been an ini.,i-
nlte amount of discussion amone III,
leaders and delegates as well of dark
horses. The most discussed ere Secre-
tary OF State cambridge Colby, John
". Davis, Ambassador to Great Brit
ain, and known to be Burlesons sec
ond choice after McAdoo; Vice-Presi-
dent Marshall; National Committee
Chairman Homer S. Cummings and
ex-Speaker Champ Clark
Not one OF them nor any of the
other names now frequently mentioned
has come anywhere near meeting the
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Bryan Suggests gg
Justice Brandeis
For President
Asserts That 1t Is Unfair for
Friends of Leading Candi-
dates to Assume Demo-
cratic Party Is Insolvent

SAN FRANCISCO, July 4.-William
Jennings Bryan said tonight that he
considered it expedient for the con-
vention to go outside of the list of
candidates already before it for a
nominee, and that he would suggest a.
number sof men.
1T is hardly fair for the friends of
the prominent candidates to assume
that the Democratic party is nsovent.
shall include in my list the names
OF men from various sections of the
United States, including the South. I
have always insisted that the sectional
objection, like the so-called sectional
advantage, is very largely overesti-
mated. AS far back as 1895 I told
| party leaders that | had no objection
to a Southern man on the ticket with
me.
sixteen years ago. at St. Louis.
seconded the nomination of Senator
Cockrel, of Missouri. My theory is
that the people are much more in
terested in the platform man stands
on than in the section in which he
lives"
~Mentions Justice Brandeis
In connection with his list of possi
Bile candidates Mr.. Bryan mentioned
Justice Louis D. Brandeis of the Su-
premc Court.
while l believe in the eleventh.
hour entry into the vineyard. provided
a man proves himself to be a convert
to gresslveness," said Mr.. Bryan,
Il think that the credentials of such
q 70 f,,1l
amined. whether he now comes into
the party or into the field of reform" :"
Mr.. Bryan to-day was receiving Wis
ltors constantly, many Of whom urged
him to engage actively in the Pres-
Dental contest. He reiterated to all.
however, that he was making no effort
to organize a fight either for or against
any one.
II don't object to telling the good
points, whether fourteen or less, of
any candidate" said Mr. Bryan. but
refuse to share the responsibility for
man whom l consider unavailable
When delegate rushed to me with a
warning that if | did not help nomi-
nate Mr.. So and So Mr.. Blank would
be nominated said L do not think
1t wise to do wrong simply because
somebody else may do so. am not re-
sponsible for anything except nv vote
or influence, and that will not De used
for any one who, in my judgment.
would be less than the most available
man know among those who are can
didates.'
Objects to Cox and McAdoo
Mr. Bryan declined to enter at
length upon discussion of the merits
of the present candidates, and con-
tented himself with repeating his OBJ
jections to Governor Cox Of Ohio and
William G. McAdoo.
my principal objection to Governor
Cox" he said, ais that he is wet, and
think we have passed the time for
the nomination OF wet candidate,
especially since the convention voted
against d wet plank by more than a
two-thirds majority.
Il also have expressed myself as to
the availability of Mr.. McAdoo, giving
as my principal objection his relation
ship to the President. l still hold to
the opinion. because think it would
divert attention from any such merit
as he has"
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
falnner Men Plan Moue to Stun,Dede
Convention on Early Ballots TODAY

(Ncw York DirecL Leased Wire Sey,;cel
DAN FRANCISCO, July 4Managers of Palmer camnajpn
a'e onght circulated
throw of their
according to the Palmer agreement was made
the solicitation of the Palmer McAdoo wo
eP aHer IN effort to
Inc program agreed according the Palmer mana
gers IS tor the delivery of delegates to
amer at the start OF the
was said that the forty from Kansas
the nineteen from shifted to the Palmer
column of the carly ballots
The Palmer with the directors
c McAdoo candidacy during av and asked for
opportunity stampede the convention
plans of the Cox on the next few h. ~
i managers argued that both McAdoo
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
70 Winner in Sig for the Democratic Nominations
Conferences All Day Long Fail to Break the Deadloc
Party Leaders AUuit Some Word
From President to End Deadlock

SAN FRANCISCO, July 4The
the National Convention cooked toward the White House tonight
for the magic word which would the
nation of a Presidential candidate
For the first time
working without the guiding hand the
leaders of the without
and advice of President Wilson.
There
what President Wilson
nothing
Senator Glass
taking any hand the
The President has
said Mr. Glass
indicated whom he opposed
tonight each crowd thinks its candidate
convinced otherwise the deadlock will
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Throng Gathers at Station
as Chancellor With Four
Cabinet Minister'S and
Party of Sixty Appear
Envovs of Allies
Ready to Confer
Berlin Foreign Minister
Hopes Definite Plan Will
Be Offered by Late Foes
By Ralph Courtney


corvright 1920 New York Tribune Inc
SPA. Belgium. July 4.-The German
delegates 10 the conferences with the
Allied premers which arc to open here
tomorrow arrived in Spa this after
noon in violent rainstorm which
broke over the town as their train was
entering the railroad station Four
German cabinet ministers and kon-
stantin Fehrenbach, the Chancellor, all
boxing very tired and pale, descended
from their salon as the train came to
stop. Not q word was said as they
fled through the crowd of curious
sightseers around the station. Here
and there s hat was raised as the Ger
man premier passed, but on the whole
it was an icy reception that Spa gave
the German negotiators despite the
Chancellors recent assurance that so
far as possible Germany would fulfill
tie terms OF the treaty of Versailles.
The villagers even commented on the
irony Of bringing the vanquished Ger
msns 70 4 parley in this place. which
through years OF warfare was the head
quarters oi the great war lord.
Station Decorated
tie railroad station was deco,at, i
afolvsely with Belgian flags fo- the
'cea sIoH of the arrival of both the Ger
nah ara Allied delegations. A red car
Fl aae been spread over the lagstc,,es
.neI border the tracks.
"ei.n tacqucmyns, the Belgian sec
siaiy OF the conference to be held
entered the German train as soon
a. arrived TO receive Fehrenbach and
''s associates.
Ihe representatives of the Allied
sove'Hments arrived a little after the
Germans, IN three special trains from
nlusseis, wnere the Supreme Council
cloSed ITS sessions yeste rday. The Ger.
man ministers brought with them
'"ehly-t"o petty officials, besides nale
emu female secretaries and stenogra-
ihefS' making in all about sixty per
Guns IN Their party The ministers
VINO came with Chancellor Fehrenbach h
were Dr. Slmons, the Foreign Minis
,er; Dr Wlrth, Minister of Finance;
nf; SchoIz, Ministry of the Treasury,
'"u VI Hermes, Minister Of Food.
All the Allied delegations are quar-
'eFed IN Spa itself, but the Germans
we're directed t. an abode on tne
ne'eh's IN the outskirts of the town
's!ere @nere villa witt. pastoral name
annette and Lubien"- been re-
served for them.
Or. Simons Tells Hopes
Seen by The Tribune correspondent
lew minutes after the arrival of the
herman train. DR.. Simons, the Foreirn
Minister said:
- we Will do everything in our powe
w arrive at conclusions which will be
satisfactory to every one. In nv opin-
.,'l .s lne conferences will put an end to
the treaty. ''N' -
ct That document provides that the
vveiinans may only be informed by
TT'ss!' WI, of what they have to pay
no,,. ne uncertainty depending on this
=. p.'cl Is preventing the consolidation
VI uerman national life. Without such
sOasoiidation she cannot meet her obi
n, oh the other hand we realize fully
sl" l.". 'he other nations which have
.a'ns upon US want to know what we
oSn TO- assume that our opponents
S"Pec' some dehntive proposal after
tContlnuet
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Steamer Maine Damaged
By Collision in Harbor

The American cargo steamer Maine,
from Galveston. was in collision in the
haroor yesterday with the outward
bound Finnish steamer Corona and a
hole was stove in her star5oard side
near the engine room.
Ihe Name was moved toward the
Red Hool: fats to prevent her sinking
in deep water. The stem Of the Co
roma was bent The Maine is loaded
with merchandise in transit for Naples
and Genoa
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Revolt Crushed in One Dav

MEXICO CITY, July 4-Governnen
forces have crushed the revolt in the
State of Chiapas, led by Colonel
samado and Malvador G. Sotomayor.
both of whom have been executed. The
insurrection lasted but ore day.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Cox Claims 10 i'm PENNSYLVANIA

On the have considerable STRENGTH !;
pennsylvania delegation which
to go to the mat G the proceedings Cox MANAGERS claim
not less than forty ennylvan
getting that of
MAdoo the
ventysiX much higher. members
strength there
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Deadlocked Panama Deleeates
Want to Go Home Friends
that's About the Attitude of the Whole Conven.
ton; Scripture Says It's No Sacrilegc to Pull
Donkey Out of Hole on Sunday
By Haywood Broun

PAN FRANCISCO July 4Twentytwo ballots TAKEN and
al zone Is s' deadoked The Zone
e ' year. and two delegates
can territory around the Panama Canal one Of the
twenty ballots the pieces with ono ,o+
Palmer or McA - ~
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Palmer Men Hold Out


a ne the logical for the convention
that Palmer
ms court By which he allowed
tree assistance
Palmer the delegations which unit
10 bolster this point next the last ballot
last ngh when they permitted the delegation
unit rule to McAo
of
delegation entirely discounted by
rot only that
with Mcdoo they would return 70 tbe e
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Efforts to Suggest Compromise
Baked by Optimism of Three
Leading Candidates Managers
May Test Marshall's STRENGTH
Drive for Vice-Pres ident. 1t Is Believed.
Would Kill Off Cox; Colby and Cum
rnings Mentioned as Dark Horses
By Carter Field

(New York Tr'bune's Direct
SAN FRANCISCO, of
National Convention of
the convention adjourned before midnight
whatever has beenm
Late tonight the situation
oy There will
floor before the
plsh anything
Inc point Is that the
still protesting absolute optimism Leaders
NcAdoo Cox and Palmer
o1her that eventually the
IN an effort to enthusiasm
set the optimism of theCox people, apparently attracting
Palmer
ing bet Palmer
of the bet to pick his candidate.
The Palmer place
of o
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05

Cool News For You every morning In Tho
Tribune Want Ad Columns. An asse IN :
bly, Of small ads of interest TO all Con
suit them.-AdVt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-20
REsULTADO POSITIVE Es LO
QUE Ell ENFERMO DESEA

81 esta I'd. enfermo, 10 que necesi-
ia es ponerse bien, no promesas de
mejorfa. Deseamos que I'd. mismo
iuzgue las bondades de Anticalculina
Ebrey para los rinones, hfgado y veil
ga, por las curaciones que dicha me-
dicina ha efectuado.
La prueba real de 10 que puede ha-
Ger Anticalculina Ebrey Sc verifica
despues de haber sido tomada por el
enfermo. Deseamos que los enfermos
juzguen por 81 mismo acerca de los
meritos reales de Anticalculina Ebrey.
Sabemos que Anticalculina Ebrey ha
curado a cientos de miles de enter
mos, yssabemos que 81 Sc somete la
prueba sale triunfante.
81 esta I'd. enfermo de los riiones.
vejiga e>higado, y desea curarse con
la Anticalculina Ebrey, escriba a
Ebrey Chemical Works, SO West
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-20
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC.
EX PARTE.

P0R CUANTO, habiendo presenta-
do el abogado Don V. M. FERNAN-
DEF una mocion nombre de Fer
nando Brau Monsanto para que Sc
declare su favor ell dominic de la
siguiente finca:
JRBANA: Solar sito en- ell barrio
defSanturce del termino municipal de
San Juan, P. R., que mide 8 metros
de sfrente por ell Este, colindando por
la @calle Duford, 8 metros de fondo al
Oeste colindando, con Elisa Racine
Hecht, hoy Jose Rosario; y 18 metros
por el Sur colindando con Eleuterio
Quiara, hoy Juan Malaret, v 13 me-
tros por el Norte con Cayetano Coll y
Toste. En- dicho solar sta una casa
terrera de MADEIRA con techo de carton
americana.
POR TANTO, y habiendose orde-
nado por ell Honroble Juez de esta cor
te Sc publique la pretensi6n por tres
veces en- un peri6dico de los de ma
yor circulation de los que Sc editan
en- esta ciudad para que los que ten
gan alg1n derecho real sobre el in
mueble descrito, las personals igno-
radas a quienes pueda perjudicar, la
inscription y en- general todo Ell que
desee oponerse, puedan efectuarlo
|dentro> del termino de sesenta dfas, Ii
bro ell presente en- San Juan, Puerto
Rico, a 16 de Septienbre de 1920.
c. MarrerO,
Secretario.
Por Francisco G. NegrOni,
Secretario Auxiliar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-20

Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-20
Historic de IN Libro
s'EL DERRUMBE

sun srnomento, .encontrarme en- plena
spoca medieval. 10 mas extrafio del
case es que no conozco "las leyes en-
vigor" que condenan un libro al fue-
go v de que Sc habla en- la carta an
terror. No las he visto publicadas en-
ninguna parte. La misma Censura
que Sc dice suprimida 10 ha sido solo
nominalmente. Los prebostes conti-
nlan persiguiendo los llamados deli
tos de imprenta. Ahora misnno, por
un articulo que Sc consider6 punible,
sin importancia, publicado en- sEcos
del Norte'', de Puerto Plata, su autor,
ell joven periodista Rafael Morel, fue
paseado por las Gales de Santiago
vestido de presidiario y constrenido
"a pagar trescientos pesos de multa.
La juevntud intellectual de aquella ciu-
dad formula con tai motive viril y
energica protesta.
Con los dfas que pasan va ganan-
do terreno el desaliento. La bien in
tencionada mocion del honorable Re-
presentante William e. Mason ilumi-
no por breves instantes Ell ensombres(
cido horizonte de nuestras esperanzas;
de proximas reivindicaciones naciona-
les. Despues ha vuelto a imperar,
mas negra 81 cabe, la noche de nues-
tros acerbos dolores patri6ticos. Mien-
tras de afuera nos vienen brisas con-
soladoras de- optimisno, recientes ac-
tos del gobierno militar parecen indi-
car que la actual injustificable ocu-
paci6n continuara indefnidamente. 81
hay algo de rafz netamente popular
son los municipios.
La historic esta ahi para confrmar
tai aserto. Por una reciente orden
ejecutiva Sc reduce la mitad y ann
a menos en- ciertas parties ell personal
de los Ayuntamientos y los miembros
de 6stos seran nombrados directamen-
tie por ell gobierno militar. Els decir;
no habra va, en- realidad, represen-
taciones genuinas de la vida comu-
nal...
En- medic de todos estos desencan-
tos consuela y regocija la idea de que
el pueblo dominicano nj Sc ha humi-
llado nj envilecido. Ha mantenido al
tiva y enhiesta su dignidad colectiva.
Han existido excepciones, va 10 creo,
pero 10 raro es que no las hubiera ha-
bido. Las hubo cuando Haiti y la
Anexi6n espanola. Pero las excepcio-
mes no hacen mas, que confrmar la
regla. Y la consoladora verdad es que
ell pueblo dorninicano, en- estas horas
de incertidumbres y de congojas, in
timamente 'unido cohesionado, man
tiene irreducible y con viril firmeza ei
prop6sito de no cejar nj Jun apice. en-
su empeno de restaurar la suprimida
rep1blica, sin mutilaciones de ninguna
especie de la soberania nacional.
I Fed. Garcia GOdoi.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-20
ST quiere Vd. comprar

vender Bonos y Acciones de Ban
cos, Centrales y Otros valOres, fncas
r1sticas y urbanas, colocar tOmar
dinero en- hipotecas o pignorar valO-
res, dirijase d N. LLAURI & CO.,
Tetuan No. 6, TeIefono 2s7, San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-20

Renueve sus CUBIERTos ST Sc lie
han puesto negrOs,
The Porto Rico EIectrOplating
Luna ~, Telef. 1891.
San Juan. p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-20

Broadway, New York, y recibira gra-
tis, un interesante folleto. La Anti
calcuIina Ebrey Sc encuentra de venta
en- todas las boticas. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-20
,ntiRuasi5n Je la pag. 81


de un libro de esa naturaleza va
sea aquf en- Ell extranjero.
lie saludo con sentimientos
de alta consideration.
(Firmado) Thomas SNOWDEN.
Contra-almirante de la Arma-
da de los Estadps Unidos.
Gobernador Militar de Santo
Domingo"
Por ell contexto de las anteriores
comunicaciones, muy particularnlen-
tie de la Ultima, adviertese bien que,
en- la mente de las mas atlas autori-
dades de la Intervention, estaba su-
bordinada la entrega de "El Derrum-
be" a la Suppression de las tantas We
ces mencionada censura. Jdzguese,
pues, de mi indignation y de mi asom-
bro, cuando suprimida esta por una
orden ejecutiva publicada en- la "Ga-
ceta Ofcial', al exigir nueyamente
la devolucion de mi libro, Sc me res
pondio de esta manera:
'eMuy senior mio:
Sc me, hace impossible devol-
verle la edici6n de su obra in
titulada "El Derrumbe", debido
"a que todos los ejemplares de
dicha obra que fueron confisca-
dos en- 1916 han sido q1emados
en- cumplimiento de las leyes en-
vigor. Ell espfritu de su obra es
Z de una indole tai que puede dar
lugar desordenes dentro del
Z pals v, por ende, su publication
circulation resultarian con-
trarias a las disposioiones de
las leyes.
"Dado el alto yalor literario
de la obra, siento infinite el que
los motives antedichos no per-
mitan que Sc conceda autoriza-
ci6iT> para que ella Jsea distri-
buida nj fuera nj dentro de la
Repdblica Dominicana, en- la for
ma en- que Sc encuentra redac-
tada.
"Con la mayor consideration
me suscribo de usted,
Por ell Gobernador Militar de
Santo Domingo, ~
n IT LAKE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-20
Sc yENDEN cAsAs

Con solar propio entire las Paradas
Is II, Santurce.
Informap: Monserrate AZ. Telefo-
NO 277 azul. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-20
COMERCIAL DE PUERTO RICO
AvIso

Transcurrido supcn acOnas la
$OOOOOO0O avisa rb
ud del pdbco general cones de dcha emission las
cub nImero
d sOlicudes pOr acconstas.
Ell Banco ayara los sOican nGmerO de accOnss
aduao debera nmedtamente
$4,000 del
nominal $25. 90 para ef lie Reserva.
San Juan r r. Septiembre Z 1920.
E.. IRIARTE,
Accidental.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-20
GARAGES.

No compre su bOmba y dep6sito
para la>venta de gasOlina y aceites an
tes de escribirnos.
LUCAS BLANCO & CO.,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-20
CRUZ CONSTRUCTION CO.

La Cruz Construction Co. ha alberto tempo
ral1nente su oficina en Allen II, ofrece al pu-
blico toda clase de trabajos relacionados con la
construction de edificios.
Garantia absoluta. -
Facilidades para el pago.
Escriba al Apartado 1394.-San Juan.