davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29

Julia hot s,nds-
Here Of the unique
she br.ny deep. Of apricot
pheasant feathers Of downy feathers
of
handle look like
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-10
KETCH|KAN CLUB ASKS BUREAU ID
 HELP IHE COAST

In response to the invitation to forward suggestions to the Alaska bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce for the improvement of conditions in Alaska, the Ketchikan Commercial club sent the following message to the Seattle organization
 "The Commercial club of ketchi- Ian extends greetings to the mem- bers of the Alaska bureau at their annual meeting and dinner. and re- quests that:
 They continue their efforts to secure utilization of our wasting timber for the relief of the paper pulp shortage.
 "To secure legislation conserving tke benefits of the North Pacific American fresh fish industry to the American people and the utilizing of said benefits for the development and settlement of American terri tory.
 ''To secure adquate payment for local mail service, and the specified ton of boats of sufficient size tc safely carry mail, passengers and freight, thereby encouraging ade. quate transportation facilities, with, out which we cannot develop ou, latent resources.
 We further request your aid to secure for Ketchikan public build ing for efficiently housing the man! Government offices located here and for safeguarding the records of the same"
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-10
COAST LOCALS ARE E.
 SEEKING NEWlAWS

Following the lead of Juneau local of the Alaska Labor union, ketchi- kan local is circulating q petition to the territorial legislature asking for the creation of the offices of an inspector of weights and measures and a factory inspector. The pet- tion reads: ..
 "A petition to the legislature of the Territory of Alaska for bill to create the office of inspector Of weights and measures. his election ard power to act to be provided in the same bill.
 "Also: \ bill to create the office of inspector of safety in factories. mills and workshops using steam or other power machinery, his election and power to act to be provided in the same bill"
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-10
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR
 RAILROAD WORKERS

For the accommodation of em- ployes of the Alaskan Engineering 7 commission and contractors along the iirc south of town, who may desire to come to town to witness the presentation of the comedy drama. ''Rio Grande," on Saturday night, the regular Saturday train arriving in town during the after noon will return to the end of steel on Monday morning. F." . ...#
 This arrangement was announced this afternoon by the special com mittee of the Commercial club. and it should result in bringing quite number of men to town for the first amateur production ever staged in Nenana. and for the Leap Year dance which is to follow the show
 The management of the dance has requested The News to announce that men may attend the dance un- escorted, and without charge. and the assurance is given that d com mittee of ladies will see to it tha. they have as good a time as the men who get special bids.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-10
HOT SPRINGS MINER
 MEETS WITH M|SHAP

Jack Connolly, well-known resi- dent of the Hot Springs district, is reported to have been severely burned on the feet and ankles re- gently as the result of falling to the bottom of shaft in which steam points were in action. His feet were badly scalded before he could climb out of the boiling Wa ter which covered the bottom of the hole to a depth of several inches.
 Connolly was standing on a lad der near the bottom. when a rung broke and let him down. He was fortunate in landing on his feet.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-10
CAUSES WRECK OF MOVIE
 SHOW IN FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. l0.-.A moving picture theater in the down town section of the city was par tially wrecked last night. following the showing of alleged scenes in Ireland, poverty stricken and with pigs and chickens roaming the par lors of rundown homes.
 Before the last reel of the pic ture had been run through the me chine, score of men in the audi ence left their seats and stormed the projecting room and tore up the objectionable film. Their ac- tion was the signal for q general roughhouse, which resulted in con siderable damage to seats and other furnishings before police arrived on the scene and restored order.
 4 panic followed the outbreak. many women fainting when tht. noise started, and number of oth- CTS being bruised in their haste to get out of the building.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-10
NEW ALASKA CABLE TO BE INSTALLED AT EARLY DATE
MOB CHARGES COURTHOUSE
 IN ATTEMPT TO GET NEGRO

LEXINGTON, Ky, Feb. 1O.-This city was the scene of bloody rioting yesterday as a result of an attempt to lynch William Lockett, a negro, who was on trial in the courthouse on the charge of killing ten-year-old Geneva Hardman. 4 mob of several hundred whites, including a number of women, attacked the courthouse, and for a time the greatest excite ment prevailed. The mob was held
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-10
.O[O1|MtR REPORTS
 UPPER CHINA QUIET

Archie Mcintosh, oidtimer of the Big Cinema country, who, is now m Fairbanks replenishing his outfit. re- ports that there is very little doing in the upper Cinema region this win ter, The hills and streams which have attracted many prospectors in past winters are almost deserted this season. and he does not look for revival of prospecting activity until normal price conditions are re- stored.
 Mcintosh expects ro return 70 the hills within the next few days.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-10
KOREANS STARTING
 WAR AGAINST LAPS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 1O.- It is officially reported in this city that a real rebellion has been initi- ated by the people of Korea against Japanese rule. What is regarded as the opening move on the part of the Koreans already has been re- corded, a force of 1000 Koreans having launched a night attack on Japanese force of 700, killing 300 and putting the remainder to flight. The attacking force was armed principally with equipment furnish ed by the Bolsheviki, and entered Northern Korea from Kirin, Man churia.
 The dispatches say the night at tack was the start of general movement against the Japs, which already has assumed tremendous pro- portions.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-10
VERDICT A SURPRISE.

PORTLAND, Feb. 10.-The ruling of the San Francisco court of ap- peals came as a shock to Albers, who says that the verdict surprised him greatly. He believed the yer dict of the local court would be set aside. :~:.. a~.-:..~-.. - .-. a:~---~
 Attorneys for the miller are nov preparing to carry the case to the supreme court of the United States.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-10
SENTENCE STANDS;
 ALBERS MUST PAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10.-The United States circuit court of ap- peals has rendered decision affirm ing the verdict of the federal court at Portland, in which Henry Albers, wealthy miller, was found guilty of violating the espionage act. Albers is under sentence to pay fine of $10,000 and serve three years in the penitentiary
 Albers was convicted on the charge that he declared. during the war, that he was a German sym.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-10
REPUBLICAN CLUB
 ID MEET TONIGHT

There will be regular meeting of the Nenana Republican club in the Union building tonight, com mencing at 9:3O, for the transac- dion of business of importance "a the organization. including the en- rollment of new members and the consideration of communications lately received
 All members of the club are urged to be on hand.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-10

As a precautionary measure, four hundred soldiers have been ordered from Camp Taylor to patrol the city.
 The police have taken the addi- tional precaution to remove all fire arms from pawn shops and hardware stores to prevent them from getting into the hands of rioters in case of further trouble 4 number of the places were raided by rioters during yesterdays disturbance.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-10
COPPER MINE PAYS SUBSTANTIAL WAGE

According to a letter received at Fairbanks on the last mail from Boyd Ryan. who mushed out over the Broad Pass trail some time ago, working conditions are very good at the copper mine at Latouehe. where he is now employed.
 The men are getting $5.75 a day, he says, and the charge for board is S1.4O per day.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-10
CABLE REPAIRS PLANNED

SEATTLE, Feb. 10.-The Wash ington correspondent of the Seattle Times is authority for the statement that approximately one hundred miles of new cable will be installed between this city and Alaska as
 soon as the pending army deficiency bill becomes law. -:- s.-,
 The item for cable repairs has been approved by the appropria-
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-10

tions committees of both houses and no difficulty is anticipated in getting the appropriation through Congress.
 Many miles of the cable is in bad shape now, the cause of frequent interruption and inefficient service. Considering the amount Of repair work in the past several years, the installation of new cable where need ed will pay for itself in a short time
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-10

at bay by detachment of police, while officers slipped the frightened negro to place of safety. Shots were exchanged freely between the rioters and the police, with the re- suit that four of the rioters were killed and number injured, in cluding two women. Leaders of the mob carried a rope and everything was in readines to lynch Lockett the moment he was dragged from the
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-10
Johnny-Zip, Boom. An!

Robert J. Sommers is now acting as Governor Of Alaska, owing to the absence of Governor Thomas Riggs, Jr., on trip to the States. MT. Sommers is secretary and sur veyor-general of the Territory and. according to the law, acts as Gov ernor during the absence of the chief executive.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-10

courtroom.
 While the mob was fighting to get into the building, the jury re- turned verdict of guilty against the negro and the judge quickly sentenced him to be electrocuted on March II.
 City Quiet Now.
 By noon the city had been quiet ed and there has been no further attempt to interfere with the law.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-10

ceived in this city from Moscow today state that the Japanese have evacuated Northern Korea as a re- suit of the Korean uprising. The population of the invaded district rose en masse to support the at taoking Korean rebels.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-10

Private Sanders, member of the telegraph line repair crew, working between Gibbon and Fairbanks, ar rived in Nenana on today's train, having made the trip in from Dun bars, in advance of Corporal Fitz- williams, who is directing the work.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-10
.CASKEY ENTERS RACE FOR CONVENTION SEA7

J. Haskey, owner of the Citizen, has filed his declaration as can didate for election as delegate to the Democratic national convention. according to information received from Fairbanks this afternoon.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-10
REDS NEAR JAPAN.

HONOLULU, Feb. l0.-Report: reaching here from Tokio state that the Bolsheviki have captured Alex androvisk, capital of Sakatia island. and the fear is expressed that the radicals will invade Japan proper.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-10

The work train which was sent out to the end of steel yesterday morning brought quite a number of passengers to town on the return trip late yesterday afternoon.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-10

The break in the telegraph line, which interrupted communication between Interior Alaska and the coast yesterday, was repaired today and messages are again moving with regularity.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-10

A very small consignment of sec ond class mail came down from Fairbanks on today's train.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-10

Simon James, a Hot Springs na- tive, died in that district on Janu- ary 23 and was buried in the mis- sion cemetery at Cossjacket on January 26.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-10

Nenana-Ths Gateway te Mckinley National Park. ..-=- +.:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-10
POPULATION HELPED.

LONDON, Feb. 10.-Advices re-
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-10
TEMPERATURE

As reported by the government ! observation station, Nenana .
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-10

Hsna.a, wAsrs aasss a.a Myers ,ss.t
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-10

Tuesday, February 10.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-10

ipathizer.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-10

!. . H H . 4 . ' l. .R4sRHs1 .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-19
NAD|E QU|ERE DEAR De PART|CIPAR
FN A ALTA ENPRESA De AUX|[|AR
4 LIS CONPATR|OTAS DAMMIT F|CADOS

No cs vcrIadeancnte cxtraorinaa hernosa esta demos
TRACTION dc ucrz filantropa parosmo: que ha hecho Id
Gran Coloua Meyicana de los EstalOS Jmdos
Cs mes medic rarscurro de>dc aDrlllos ID coc'
no Iude ecrsc hado solo dia en que sc o'ar
brilantc del arusho sc I'D
soStenido debc queiar moorraDe W
nobeza entro la Patria metda que psah tos us
ON eo uue henos fimoS la memorable s
rrpc0 pubico que las iStas de noOreS sean HAS o
rculen mportanes VA 10 estal'S
nadie quere quedarse SIN
del auxio dc los hernaloS
dos sin habcr III ocnda que Ia paa re-
cbir llcnad lie cmoc0n de agradccmlcnio
Ia grandlosa cnpre oDfa eAcls'a
tnoh
Oco dlas rcstan los que nan
para Ultima justifoas una lndoha
nexnicabc d cnyo contribution \ ooS eoS los invita-
salar dc amor ae Sfaitu"
la VIC entiendonos con ia deoo opo
tinidad donatvos.
;O lexicano tai nombre ira permr que no sc e
tome en- cucnta Rcpubca dc uno oro
ayularOn Su oDoo grahue
ncoueo rcunir prcsene que mas
ohor lc havan N6H meXicana ios auSentes
;NINGUNO.
por ESQ que los das que
aan para cerEada scran Ia delostrco
mas bella para Garlic nucStros conterraneos po la
AIadrc por la terra Tezicala
La de honor de hoy rs la sguiente:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-19
CONCESI0NES 4 [ 4
GA. De EEL AGULA'
FL go5ieruo Ie dG mayor
an1piiEud para sus
expiotaci0aeS

T,..g-..p., Fs2r~'rl pcrG = PnENS1.
CIuDAD De llEAlCG. IehEerO
IS.-Se hab-a en- los clrculos f!n2n-
cieras de csta capital H. aIe Il co@-
Yalia Ge pe-rolco T! A@2.la' IN 81
10 obie-o de- conces;oDes osPcc'aIes
Dor oarCa del gobierno para que e%-
p.oJe con mayor 2m?.itua sus nnse-
siore5 e2 Ia region de Il HaI+coc !,
de IA costa lei Colo.
Las razo-eS cue c! goLierno two
on cuenta para mostrarSe liberal con
a cm~-2sa. son las de qu" 81 gcrtn-
re. g! seHor Gotfey. ha Eecao cam
7a7a en- contra de Nr. Donehey,
cute7. como Sc sabe estIvD acusand9
ca los Estados Unidos al go5.erno de
Maxico por 81 ti-antez cen rcspeeto
a las cn0rcsas perro!aras eX5ranje
Mr.. Goffcy saii5 y dctonsa dc
los interasez De. gobicr"c. manifes-
tardo que las coHd;ciones en- que Sc
hallan las ampresas petrc.eras son
huenas con respecto las !syeS d!c-
radas por CarraDza, relat.Tas la eX-
pIotaci6n de los yacimientcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-19
Acaban de lIegar a Mexico
los delegados de nuestro
pals que vinieron a
Washington
SALINAS, PESIMLSTA
Dice cue a nada practice Sc
lego en- la famosa
conierencia sobre
t.7anZaS

T-.,.-r--.,.- r-.,,s..,f uar- ~ p"i.NSA-
CIUDAD De MENICO, Feb. Is
Les de'egados mcNicanos k COME
Yencia Firanciera Fan-AmcricaH& QGa
Sc cc,chr6 rccicntcmentc en "a c'u-
dad de Washington. rcgrcsaron aye.
EntreviStados por los rrprcSentaN-
ceS De los peri6dicoS locales. los dei2-
gados sc rehuSaroN 4 hacer Gcc!er&-
clones Sohre todo, par5 SO. ou2!:-
c&das. Sc saba. sin embargo, cue no
Sc mueStran opI.mistas uccrca De! re-
sultado obtenido con Ia retsrl&a con
ferencia.
E ing. Leon Salinas. sub-Sccrcta-
rio De Industria Y Comerc!o. Qulen
fue Washington no como dclegado
Official, sino con c2racter de Attache.
81 h:zo dec,araciones los pcrluC'cOS
Y ESQ para decir que Ia Conferenc!a
Pan-Americana habia sido TN fraca-
so.
Dijo Salinas cue Ia mayor Dartc
de los paises Su5-AmericauoS onE!a-
ron Delegates = Washington solamen-
e con un prop6Sico, y este tuc cl dc
obtener emprestitos para SUs resYec-
tivos gobjcrnos. empr5st.J0s que 20
lograroa obtener deb!do cue no hay
nj h2 habido Ia iECenciOu. por rarte
del gobicrno, de conc"derlos. Dli"
que los Delegates mcX!caCos no ha-
bian pcdido ningun Cmpce5toto III
kecho referencia a tai asunto. porQut
Ia polirica hacnndaria del -ohjcrno 6
Ia de S0stenerse cor sUS pro0los "e-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-19
Abandon6 Ia hermetica
reSerDG en- que Sc
hobia encerrado
Opina CUE Oregon saldrd
trginfunte en- la Iucf,o cleo
toral y dice que del res
peto a laS leyes en-
dichas elecciones
depeade Ia paz
r,.,gru,ae Especial ga-e Il rEENSA-

2
NUEYA YORK, Fc0rero IS
Salvador Alyarado. que kabla guar
dado reserva absolute Ccsde que
arribo procedente dc Ncracruz. hlzo
hoy los peri0dicos Geclaraclones
acerca de Il Siruacion po-ltlca meNl-
cana.
A!varado extevn6 Ia opinion de
Que las condiciones de derorden que
c:ilsten en- MeX.co desde hacc nueve
amos. terminaran q mas tatdar e' ano
pr6ximo; Y que acaso sea noSIole cue
termincn en- 81 preserte. i * respe-
Ia cl voto popular en- las ciccc.CntS
que teniran .ug2r el proN!mo mes de
julio.
-"Si usto llega 4 sucrder,-dljo
.AlvayaGo.-en este miSmo ano Sc
in;c:ara en- Mexico una era dc paz y
lie Ura6aio. que eliminara "a prlncl-
pal fueYtc &c d.f:culcades entire Me
xico y los EstaGos Unidos.
Hablo en- seguida acerca de Ia ne
ceS;Gad de que los EstaCoS Unidos
2doptcn una polirica de franca coope-
rac.6n con Mexico, para que pueda
el pas reso.ver % que 81 conSicera
sus dos fundamentals problemas, :
saber: orgarizacioG de Ia production,
para obtener un mejor resultado De
sus recursos. naturales: ! IA etuc2-
ciou del pueblo. Dijo igua-mente que
el deber de los mcXicanos era eI de
procurar una snejoril caca vez mas
crec;erte cr las reiaciones con los
Estados Un;dos ' en- general con TO-
Gas las nacioNes 2mlgas. y HEocurar
Dor cl cstab.ecimiento de IN gobler-
10 irtcgrado por h0mbres i!uStrados
Y rrorres;stas cue sean capaces O.
;rrcrprctar Ia sjgD!i.cacior rea. de
los acortecimientos Y no darles tor
ciGaS iHteryrctaclones.
Alvarado declare por Wltimo, que
dadas las cond.cioues ac-uales. Obre-
g6H sara g. que resulCe e}"cyo e2 las
e.eccioues preSidenc:a,es de julio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-19
No ENTRA2AH Los
QUE DECLARAROH
ANTE EL COhITE
La Sria. de ReIaciones Sc
muestra iiylne en- Ia ac-
titud adoptada a
ese reSpecto
CONTESTAN UNA N0TA
Sc dice que la respuesta al
gobierno americana fue
confirmaRdo Ia de-
termination
CONTESTAN UNA NOTA
Tc,.qran,r Espccinl pars Il PRENSA.

Tc'sGrGTT Especial para Ia PEGNSA
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Fe5rero
1S.-Hilario Medina, Sub-Secretario
de Relaciones EXteriores, dio Z "a pu-
blicidad. anocAe, una declaration en-
el sentido de que el gobierno Sc halla
firmemente dccidido Z martener su
decision de no permitir la entrada al
pals de las personals que declaren an
te el sub-Comite del Senado que in
vestiga Ia situacion mexicana. DijO,
ademas, que tai decision del gobierno
afecta 10 mismo los ciudadanos
norte-americanos que los mexica-
rs. pues a unos a otros Sc les con-
sidera enemigos 81 declaran en- con-
ira del gobierno.
Sc cree que esta declaration de Me
dina refleja el contenido de Ia res
puesta que e. propio Secretario de
relaciones ha dado 0 va dar Ia No.
ia del Departamento de Estado, en-
la cual pedia al gobierno de Carran-
"a que Sc modificara el acuerdo rela-
two, porque los ciudadanos anieri-
canos, al ser llamados declarar, no
pueden negarse hacerlo porque Sc
ria tanto como violar la ley.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-19
NURIO e. MFXECAH0
MAS ANTIGUA EN Ia
C0LONL.A De NEW YORK
Era lnuy estinaqdo per todoS
los coEn9GtrotCS y Rgnca
oIDid6 a Mexico


NUETA YORK, Febrcro IS
Alberto Leon. el ciudaGano meXica-
no que mas amos tenia de resi3ir en-
Nu2va York. muri6 aver ' hoy fue
inhumado. Leon fallecio consecuen-
c.a dc una affection en- el coraz0n,
habierdo estado en- CANA sclamente
dos dias.
Treinta ' siete amos tenia Leon
de residir en- Nueva York, habicndo
veHido de la Ciudad de Mexico, de
donde era originario. Su viuda tam
ben naci6 ell Mexico, pero todos
sus fijcs, en- numero de seis, ma
cieron en- los Estados Unidos.
No obstante la larga permanencia
de Leon en- los Estados tnidos,
siempre estuvo en- contacto con los
asuntos de Mexico V Sc enteraba de
Ia situaci6n politica del pals con
gran interes. habiendole preocupado
mucho Ia revoluci6n, desde que esta-
10:
La mas pequena de las hijas de
los esposos Leon murio hace un ano
a consecuencia de Ia epidemia de in
flenza. habiendo sido el suceso un
terrible gclpe moral para el senor
Leon. quien deSde entonces Sc le vlo
preocupadc.
e extinto era muy bien conocldo
V apreciado en- Ia colonia meNlcana-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-19

finitivo; pero por 81 acaso flaquea-
ba a la hora de Ia muerte, quiso mo-
rir cscuchandolos.
Apenas salieron de la GAIA par
lante, los primeros versos. Montiel
echo a correr, escalera arriba, rum
DO Z su cuarto.
Sc arrojo en- Ia cana, aplic0 su
s;en derecha el canon de su pistola,
Y dispar6. q
Cuando los vecinos Y la policia g.
cudieron, Montiel yacia muerto en- Ia
CANA, con la p;stola apretada en- Ia
mano, Y abaio, en- Ia sala, la aguja
del fon6grafo chirriaba secamente
sobre el disco. Y en- el ambiente Vi
braban aim las estrofas vertherianas
del poeta suicida.
Montiel dej6 escritas algunas car
taa, dirigidas a amigos suyos de Ma
sson City, en- la que les decia que Sc
mataba para no sufrir mas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-19
UNA CONFEREYCiA De
ASUNTOS MEXICAN0S
EN- La CD. IMPERIAL
Hiss Anna Auth ha5Iq de Ia
sitpoci6n De I61ico y del
remedio para ella
-s,c9--ms E~2-~sal 7a~a - Pn~Nst.

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UlyI t"s 40 - -.,:: 80 - - 80
aCaCaF con sd Si.IdCiOA oSs'y.@o-e
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-19
OARAN UN GRAN BALE
De BENFFiCEHCIA EN-
La {. De HUEVA YORK
La elite" De Ia coIenin Sc
dispone q anxiliar c los
dqr7rificcdos


NUEVA YORK. Febrero IS
Hoy quedaron terminates les pre-
parativoS para un gran bale que
Sc dara manaEa por L noche en- el
Hotel NcAlpiu 4 beneficio de las vic.
timas Ge los temblores. Este bale
ha SiGo organiZado por uR grupo de
damas mexicaaaS presidido por IN
sonora Maria Torres RivaS. espoSa
del senior don Bernabe de n Harra.
Cerca &c mil bole5oS para el festival
han sido cclocadoS Va entire proMl-
nentes parsouas de las colonias me-
xicanas, espanola Y Sud-americana Y
entire gran nUmero de familias nor
teamericanas-
Antes del halle, habaa un con-
cierto, en- el que tomaraH parte So
lamenta artistas mexicanos.