davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
Brandon Declines To
 Aid In Producing Records
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD

Governor Brandon will take no steps whatever to produce for the informa- tion of the Age Herald the record of whippings showing the convicts who were flogged at Banner mines after the mutiny of September 10. Governor Brandon advised a represen- tative of The Age Herald Thursday afternoon that L. A. Boyd, is head of the state convict department and that he would do nothing which would cause breach between the ex- ecutive department and another sub oTdir- Tov-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
PUTS IT UP TO KHAN
Texas Grand Jury Tells kInnsmc
 To Find FIOggers

GEoRGETOWN, Tex, Sept. 2O- The Williamson county grand jury put it squarely up to the Ku Klux Klan to find the parties guilty of flogging R. E. Burleson, last April, if it's own members are not impli- cated.
 The jury characterized Burleson's S flogging as "the greatest stigma ever placed on Williamson county and said that they did not blame the organization as a whole for the out- rage but declared the evidence shows that members of the klan did the work
 Summing up their report the jury said if the klansmen want to keep the grand jury in revealing the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
EMERSON IS WITNESS
BrOmO-Seltzer Manufacturer Listed
 Following Police Raid

NAERANGANSETT, R T., Sept. 20.- lssac Emerson, millionaire Bromo- Seltzer manufactures of Baltimore. was listed by police as a witness Thursday following a raid upon an alleged gambling house at this fash ionable resort. Eight others found in the place were charged with gambling. but police headquarters said there was no charge against Emerson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
WHISKY MISSING FROM WAREHOUSE, IS REPORT
Many Barrels Of Liquor Said To
 Have Disappeared

ST. LOUIS Mo. Sept. 20.-Special general prohibition enforcement agents from Chicago are here in vestigatlng the disappearance of hundreds of barrels of whisky from bonded warehouse, it became known late today. There should be in the warehouse, according to gov ernment records, s25 barrels and 50 cases of whisky. but most of this, 1t was said, has been carried away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
DOUBT CAN WAIVE RULE

LONDON, Sept. 20.-Commentine on the British deply to Secretary Hughes proposals for a reciprocal agreement on ship liquor and liquor smuggling, British officoals declared they doubted it was possible to waive the three-mile limit, and expressed the belief that the solution of the question lies in preventing sailings of liquor cargoes destined for Amer ica.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
FLAMES AGAIN BREAK OUr

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Sept 20.-- Flames have threatened a dozen towns and villages at the base of Mount Tamalpais for several days, leaping into renewed life Thursday night, and hurry call for help was sent from Lagunitas. which has been saved from the fire by a matter of 6 hundred feet or so twice before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21

e4 he ne uo Lid make the in- formation available he said he had been informed that MT. Boyd had de- clined to give it to the public .and that since Mir. Boyd was head of the department he should handle such matters in the way he saw fit.
 However, I must say that no in- formation will be withheld by this department" said Governor Brandon. Tt has been my policy to make pub lie information to all newspapers de- siring it and this will continue to be the policy. But l cannot take a hand In differences regarding the giving out of news by the department"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
TWO BODIES FOUND

BERKELEY, Cal Sept. 20.-Two bodies were fornd Thursday in the ruins of the Berkeley fire. One has been identified as that of Professor Charles Burckhalter, "A years old, veteran director of the Chabot ob- servatory at Oakland. He died from over eXertion in fighting the flames. The other is believed to be that of c, maid employed by Mrs. Harold Nor risOn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
rAGGART sERIOUsIy ILL

HYANNAS, Mass, Sept 2O.-Thom- as Taggart, former chairman of the democratic national committee, for mer Senator from Indiana and three times mayor of Indianapolis, is se- rlously i'll at his summer home in Hyannas Port, it became known to- day. He will be taken to Boston to- morrow. Mrs. Taggart and two physicians are reported to be in con- stant attendance at his bedside,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
Het Probably Won Be Able To Organize Either House Belief
LEGISLATURE IS OPPOSED TO TALK
 ABOUT CONNECTS
(Continucd from Page Onc]

tain desperate convicts imprisond
 therein, and pledges to the governor of Alabama and to the convict de-
 partment the support of the entire state, moral and financial, in the up holding of the dignity of the gover- nor's office and respect for the laws.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
LAST MINUTE
 NEWS BRIEFS
 OFF THE WIRE
THOUGHT GUN UNLoADED

SUWANEE, Ga, Sept. 20.-Calling to his sister, Sallie Grace, years old, to look through the keyhole of the door to the room in which she had locked herself while playing, oscar Davis, 10 years old, late today pulled the trigger of the shotgun which he had placed against the door and instantly killed the girl. The boy thought the gun was unloaaed, he said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
REPORT sLAYERs KNOWN

ROME, Sept. 20.-Tirana, Albania. dispatches state that a Greek. ar rested near Argirocastro, is reported to have revealed the names of the slayers of the Italian commission. Albanian authorities are most re- served in discussing the arrest, the dispatch says
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
PENsACOLIAN DIES

| PENSACOLA, Fla, Sept. 20-Ger-
 son Forchheimer. 94, the oldest Jew
 ish resident of Pensacola, and one of the oldest merchants. died here
 last night. He was widely known in Florida, Alabama and Mississippi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
ALLEN LOSES FIGHT
Will Re Returned To Pittsburg To
 Answer Federal Charge

AnsWer FeuefhT NhnrKt
 LOS ANGELES, Sept 2O-Dr. He- lon B. Allen. formerly head of q school for girls in Sabot, Va.., and wanted in Pittsburg, Pa. to answer federal charges of having taken girl from Sabot to Pittsburg, lost his fight against extradition when the circuit court of appeals refused to sign a writ of habeas corpus sought in his behalf. Allen, who was arrested here several weeks ago, will be returned to Pittsbure as soon as arrangements can be made for his transportation there under guard, federal officers said,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
CRUDE CUT ANNOUNCED

PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 2o.-A cut in the price of Pennsylvania crude oil and other other grades, ranging from IS cents to 25 cents, was an nounced when the market opened here today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
l OKLAHOMA GIVES OUTLINE CHARGES.
 AGAINST WALTON
(Continued from Page One)

26, later in the week, but fear that the governor planned a call for an extraordinary session to consider definite events" which would fore stall freedom Of deliberations, prompted the immediate issuance of their proposed action.
 While the governor ponders over counter move to the legislators first direct step toward their attempt to impeach him, fiery crosses coh- tinue to blaze away from atop build ngs and on hills throughout the en- tire county. County authorities say they have received no official order to remove the crosses.
 Leaves It to People.
 N, c. Jewett, grand dra gon of the Oklahoma klan. said klansmen would make nc effort to oppose the action of the chief executive, but will allow the people of the state to take their own course.
 Sheriff Cavnar was called before the military board investiga attng con ditions in the county, Thursday. He was puffing at a corn cob pipe, and smiled through strong tobacco smoke as he left the room. The only one of many called before the board Thursday who would talk was Cav mar, and he made this simple state ment:
 "The effect of the invisible empire has never affected my department within my knowledge" Still draw ing at his pipe he walked swiftly away.
 The cummoning of Sheriff Cavnar is believed to be the first step of the beard in their plans to include all county officials and probably district judges in their witness call,
 Q Q O Suspend Three Sentences. An order went out from the secre- tary of states office late Thursday to officials at Tulsa suspending for SO days the prison sentences of Ben and Grover SikeS and Earl Sack, three men convicted and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary following their confession to participation in whipping parties at Broken Arrow. Observers here said this action was precipit&ted by a desire to use the three men to aid the state in further 1 investigations at Tulsa.
 Muskogee county. recent storm cen- ter in the governors fight against the klan, continued apparently un- touched by martial law Thursday night. Civil officers were function ing normally and no troops were on the ground,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
Q 0 O Invited Back to Montgomery.

Solicitor Davis was requested four times Thursday to revisit Montgomery. One call came from Roy Nolen, convict board member. in tho middle of the afternoon, Later he refused the invitation for the same reason. He declined to go to Montgomery on the afternoon train, saving he was too busy al his office,
 Governor Brandon developed an- other angle in the controversy Thursday, it was learned by writing a personal letter to Sheriff T. J. Shir- ley. warning him not to serve sub- poenas On state convicts which might be issued by Davis, Sheriff Shirley told The AgeHerald that he would not serve such subpoenas because of an opinion from Bell & Burgin, at torneys for the sheriff's office.
 Orders COnvIcts To Court
 Judge Harrington P. Heflin Thurs day ofternoon issued orders direct ing L. A. Boyd, chairman of the board of convict supervisors, to bring four convicts who participated in the Ban ner mutiny before the grand jury Monday. MT. Boyd was also com manded to bring the record of punishments," a book which precipi- tated statement by MT. Boyd We'd nesday barring The Age-Herald from obtaining any information in the con- vict department for the present. Judge Heflin acted on petitions filed before him by Willard Drake, first assistant solicitor.
 Chairman Boyd arrived in BirminG- ham at S:32 o'clock Thursday night
 Physicians and wardens at Ban ner have been ordered before the grand jury to testify Friday, Solici- tor Davis said Thursday night they had agreed to appear at the morning session. Dr. Blair. pr. Pettus. and J. D. Evans. warden, are slated to give testimony. Kenneth Wood, con- Vict. will attend Friday.
 Convicts ordered to be present Mon day include Fred Cook, Jack o. Bou- gus and Tom Wiley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
EUROPE BADLY IN
 NEED OF HELP, IS GEORGES OPINION
English Statesman Reviews Whole Situation In His
 New Book

LONDON, Sept. 20.-Europe as viewed from outside of Number 10 Downing street is a sad spectacle in- deed, and is going from bad to worse, in the eyes of David Lloyd George, who, in a 3o0-page book entitled "is 1t Peace?" to be published Septem- Der 2S, reviews the whole ambit of the present European problems, the Ruhr predominating and comments thereon in the vigorous style, re- plete with sonorous metaphors which is characteristic of his writings.
 The book is an amplificatiou of tho former premier's recent articles with a preface in which the author says it has not been necessary for him to revise any of the estimates of the various situations he has made from time to time. He is convinced that peace has gone back perceptibly and unmistakably.
 Up to 1923, says the premier each year after the end of the great war showed a distinct improvement over it's predecessor. but the present year has been one of gloom and menace; the international temper is distinct ly worse all around"
 Lloyd George says Europes patch ed up peace pacts will leave the con tinent in more precarious plight than ever, but he is still hopeful that the settlements will be left to the diplomatists and not to the gun men"
 Discusses the Ruhr.
 The Ruhr situation particularly re- ceives the carpenters attention. He is confident that the program of his government. forgetting reparations from Germany, was the only possible one of fulfillment and he continues to demand full publicity for the Brit ish proposals submitted to the allied conference of August 1922, which he says were substantially accepted by all the allies with the exception of France.
 "Poincare refused to agree, and his refusal alone rendered the confer ence fruitless," says Lloyd George. ''Over a year has elapsed since then. He has pursued a different policy and so far it has brought him nothing. ] am bold enough to predict that in the future it will bring France con siderably less than the 1922 plan would have yielded
 "If Poincare is out for reparations his policy will inevitably fail in com parison with that he so rashly threw over, but if he is out for trouble it has been great success and in the future it will be an even greater triumph for his statesmanship, The permanent garrison in the Ruhr has possibilities of mischief which does not require any special vision to foresee, Lloyd Georges concluding sentences in the preface of the book are:
 Peace can only be restored by full recognition of equities as we'll as hu- manities-of the humanities as well as the equities, I have sought in these pages to deal fairly with both."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
Yon kNoM A TONG Is GooD

YOU hNOW A TUNIC IS UUUD when it makes you eat like a hungry boy and brings back the color to your cheeks. You can soon feel the Strengthening, 1nvigorating Effeto of GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. 60c.-Adv.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-01

Alamo National Bank-San Antonio. Texas
Brotherhood Locomotive Engineers Cooperative National Bal
Cleveland, Ohio
City National Bank-San Antonio Texas.
National Bank-San Antonio. Texas
Frost National Bank-San Antonio, Texas.
First National Bank-Chicago
First Bank-St Louis.
National Bank-San Antonio Texas.
State Bank-San Antonio. Texas.
Lockwood National Bank-San Antonio Texas.
National Bank of Commerce-San Antonio. Texas
San National Bank-San Antonio. Texas
Security Bank Trust COmpany-San Antonio Texas
Texas State Bank Trust Company-San Antonio Texas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-01
A PARTIAL LIST OF STOCKHOLDERS

F. ". COOK. Chairman OF Board,
San Antonio Drug Co., San An
tonic, Texas.
JAS. A. HALL. Manager, Texas Car
negie Steel Association, Houston,
Texas.
t.. A. C. HALFF. President. South
ern Equipment Co.; President. A.
Il. Frank Co.; Vice-Pres.. Alamo
National Bank, San Antonio, Tex.
HENRY L. HALFF. Vice-President.
A. B. Frank Co., San Anonio, Tex.
J. Z. JARRATT. Investment Banker,
San Antonio. Texas.
MRS. L. r. RAPHAEL, Capitalist,
New York, \. Y.
C.. L. KERR. District Manager. Gulf
Refining Company, Houston, Texas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-01
RECOVERY Is LIMITED
Business Shows a Gain But Purchasing
Power May Decline.
BY GEORGE w. NORRIS

Gov. Federal Reserve Bank of Phila.
am inclined TO think that "the
recovery in general business now in
progress" is largely due to certain
temporary conditions. 1t is partly
seasonal; partly due to the tenn
porarily stimulating effect of an ad-
vance in duties on imports; partly
due TO a reaction from the very lin
tied buying by retailers and consum-
ers on the falling market which pre-
vailed from the spring Of 1920 to the
summer of 1922, and partly due to
the settlement of the coal and railroad
strikes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-01

JNO. L. KEITH. President and Cen
eral Manager. E. L. Wilson Hard
ware Co., Beaumont, Texas.
A. KRONKOSKY, Vice President,
San Antonio Drug Company, San
Antonio, Texas.
WALTER REIFFERT. II. Runge &
Co.. Bankers, Cuero, Texas.
w. NJ. RADCLIFFE, President,
Union Securities Company, San An
tonic, Texas.
JOS. SHERIDAN, President. Buchel
National Bank, Cuero, Texas.
f. A. TOEBELMAN, Bond Banker,
Galveston, Texas.
]. G. WEBSTER, President. Web
ster Wholesale Grocery Co.. Dali
las. Texas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-01

Il l. BALL, Ball & Seelgsop, At
tmncys, San Antonio, Texas.
]. X. BERETTA. President. Nation
al Bank of Commerce, San An
tonic, Texas.
J NJ BENNETT. President. Stand
ard Trust Co, San Antonio, Texas.
ISAAC BLEDSOE, Capitalist, San
Antonio, Texas.
RAwLE BUCKNER. Manager. Re
mis- Bros. Bag Co.. Houston, Tcxc-.
DIR. f. ]. COMBE, Capitalist, San
Antonio. Texas.
JAS. 4. CROCKER. Member, Fow
Ter & McVitie, Galveston. Texas.
D. EDWARD GREER. Counsel, IT.
Texas Co., Houston, Texas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-01
Offers to Investors
$25O,OO0.O0

NonA&sab Preferred Stock Dvi
Payable Quarterly January April July and October 10th
Value of Shares $4,000
Preferred a Principal and Dividends.
From Normal Federal Income Tax
No Bonded
Loans for Monies Borrowed negotiated sefiqudang basis for Current
Requirements, sef-iqmdae twice annually.
ASSETS
additionally protected by Insurance against Fire and
Theft
nvetme detioionno oboles
and maintenance
Since organization after allowing for all charging oft
anticipated all furniture and fixtures
have averaged 2 times the required amount necessary for pay
dividends this proposed Offering of Preferred Stock
CHART RPRovIs
& ri sa SS i :4 ; IL s5 . SP u ss
SgSf @ % % @ @ ShSsiand ~
safety of Principal Where pinc
S regularity of income naturally follows
The reliability of the who compose the Company
Established business proftaby operated
Nonspecuive just investment will be safe and
7lc annually in quarterly dividends
$4,000 yield TO.
INVESTMENT
cSRANr s # Sl I BHf B
Without obligation literature furnishing and
address.
DEPOSITORY cueOtnd Mai for Literature
BoSA%d
Hs SssPg s$ @ss e.: A3 s A %%a%
National Rmhnsa ATSG%
Tss}ai rust c%D Bids San A''%" Ts'"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-01

Even HOW the OUTLOOK OF placing
foreign obligations in this market under
any advantageous terms to the borrower
is not encouraging.
1t is also TO be noted that London
bankers are actively competing for
European business in the way Of gov
eminent and municipal loans and that
the British investor. perhaps because
of his greater familiarity with condi-
tons outside his own country. is much
more courageous than the American.
Brazilian bonds. for instance, are bet
ter taken in London than in New
York and the same is true to a greater
OF lesser degree of French securities.
II the coming year should witness a
setting OF the Preparations problem on
a reasonable basis and a definite
understanding could be reached as TO
the international debt. a tremendous
impetus would be impaired to the
market for foreign bonds which are
now selling to give returns that would
nave been regarded as fantastic in
One of che EIost interesting develop
ments Of the year may be found in
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-19
.PAsAJERos PARA VENEZUELA

En- Ell vapor Caracas" que salio
Ell viernes para Venezuela, embarcaron
en- San Juan los siguientes pasajeros:
Forrest B. Smith Y sonora, Francis
I. Martin, Sadie Gaerste, William E..
Dame, Robert A. Brady, Fred. Schaill
y senora, Miguel A. Rayarena, Concep-
cion de Morales, Henry G. Lange, Lui
sa Guarriello, Evangelina Adams, Mar
garita de Nieva, Carload Bravo, Ca
ridad Marinas, Gerardo de Nieva, Evan
gelina B. de Nieva, Manuel Adams,
Blanca L. de Adams, Leon Bravo, Ma
ria M. de Bravo, Enrique de Nieva,
Henry Bravo, Jose Suarez, Pedro Ore
llama, Angel Casanova, Federico An
drade, Francisco Belmonte, Leon Rich,
Enrique Muskus, Eduardo Muskus, En-
rique Muskus, Eloisa Muslxus, G. S.
Farquharson y sonora, Carmen G. Men
doza, G. N. Filkins senora, G.. Willis
r. Craig, Harry Covell, Josefna Sa-
bal, Lola Power y Harold La Tour. =.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-19
En- la Camara de Representatives.


Mi opinion personal es que Ell Pre-
sidente ha hecho una saba election
y como miembro de la minorfa en- ell
Comite de Asuntos Insulares, yo deseo
expresar al honorable cabaIleno FOR
Iowa, mis- fervientes felicitaciones, bue
nos deseos sentimientos en- el cargo
que va a desempefiar.
Mr.. Cordova Davila.-Mr. Speaker,
81 Sc ME permite un momento, dare
lectura al sigueinte .c3blegrama que
acabo de recibir del Presidente del Sc
nado de Puerto Rico:
San Juan, P. B., Feb. %, 1928.
Juez Cordova Davila,
Comisionado Residente de P. Rico,
Washington.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico ha reci-
bido con gran entusiasmo ell nombra-
miento de Towner. Sirvase informarlo
asi al presidente Harding y al Juez
Towner. ees.
Ell Speaker pro Tempore;-El Clerk
leera la RESOLUTION ConJunta.
-BARCELo.
Ell Clerk da lectura la resolucion
conjunta, que dice asi:
Resuelvase, que 81 hay acomodo es-
pecial en- los transportes del Gobier-
no, ell secretario de la Guerra es au-
forbade por la presente facilitar, sin
gastos para los Estados Unidos, me-
dios de transportation desde Estados
Unidos Puerto Rico, de I'm CoInite
integrado por miembro del cuarto Re
gimiento de Infanteria de Ohio, con
ell prop6sito de colocar una lapida
commemorative en- Guayama, con mo-
two de cumplirse Ell veinticinco aniver
sario de Ia ocupacion de dicha ciudad.
Ell Speaker Pro Tempore: La Reso-
luci6n esta EN- la tercera lectura.
La Resolution fue leida, por terce-
ra vez y arrobada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-19
continuation de la la. pagina)

batieron por America y pagar nuestro
tribute los que murieron, en- Ell ser
vicio, durante la guerra hispanoameri-
cana. Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico ha So
lhcitado de mi que invite esos sol
dados a ir a la Isla. Ellos seran nues-
'tros huespedes. Yo espero que esta Re-
solucion sera aprobada (Aplausos)
Mr.. Garret, de Tennessee.-Mr. Spea
ker, yo solicito ell consentimiento una
mime para hablar por tres minutes.
Ell Speaker Pro Tempore.-i Hay al
guna objection?
No hubo objection.
Mr.. Garret.-Mr. Speaker, ha sido
rtn privilege mio por muchos amos
prestar mis- servicios en- el Comite de
Asuntos Insulares con Ell, distinguido
caballero por Iowa, juez Tcwner. Des-
lie luego que yo no Sc spor que Ell Jue2
Sc retira de la Camara de Represen.
tantes para aceptar el peso y las res
porBabilidades de Gobernador de Puer
to Rico, pero- como elg esta dispuesto
a hacerlo, 70 creo que ell Pueblo de
Puerto Rico debe ser felicitado; los
que hemos tenido la oportunidad de
estar en- contacto active en- ell Conf
tie, del cual Ell tiene un conocinliento
m perfecto y en- las cuestiones de las
cuales el es uno de los inejores ente-
radios, nos debemos, asimismo, felici-
tar por su nombramiento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-19
SANGRIENTO CRIMEN EN-
BAYAMON

Aver, a la una de la madrugada,
ocurrio en- Bayamon un sangriento su-
ceso que ha producido vivisima i'm
preston en- aquella localidad.
Los detalles del hecho los cuales
pudimos obtener en- ell cuartel de la po-
licia de Bayamon, son los siguientes:
A ESQ de la una de la madrugada,
tuvieron um disgusto de palabras, en- Ell
barrio ''Juan Sanchez del camino We
cinal de Bayamon, Ell individuo Rafael
Atanasio ell senior Angel Felipe Um-
pierre, hijo del conocido agricultor don
Angel Umpierre, de aquella poblacion.
Parece que los animos Sc exaltaron
tanto, que Umpierre, herido en- su amor
propio, disparo tres tiros dc revolver
contra Atanasio hiri6ndole gravemen
te. Ell herido fue trasladado al hospital
municipal de Bayam6n, donde fu6 So
metido una delicada operaci6n, pero
Las heridas que recibi6 fueron tan
graves, que Atanasio falleci6 horas des-
pues.
Ell agresor fue arrestado por ell ac-
two Jefe Berreteaga. Despu6s de prac
ticadas las diligencias preliminares del
sangriento suceso, ell agresor, quien
Sc lie habia exigido 1000 de fanza
para quedar en- hbertad provisional, tn
vo que ser nuevamente detenido, y la
fianza aumentada, con motive del triste,
desenlace.