davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-13
Win Not Be Tolerated (Anuiston Star)

The convicts are once more being treated as so many cattle, to be driven at the crack of the whip of corporation-controlled bosses. This will not be tolerated today, even behind prison walls. and we may expect contin- uance of mutinies until the wards of the state are treated as human beings. Siberian systems will no longer avail, nor will public sentiment in the state continue -to tolerate the leasing evil, much less the use of the lash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-13
Leaerning By Experience


 Alabama farmers are just entering another busy and fateful wear. and it is refreshing to learn from reports that they have learned from experience and that there will be no wildcat farming in Alabama this. year. It will be diversifying crops first and then after providing for the future. attention will be given to cotton, and II oevidence of any one crop farming is ill evidence and let us all rejoice that under such a plan that Alabama is safe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-13
Forum Of The People
Comes At Significant Time

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 Glad to see you in your new home This is befitting home for your great paper, and marks the triumphant course you have pursued during the papers eventful history, and comes at a signifi- cant time which marks the half century milestone in the papers age and use fulness. Wish you all the prosperity that can come your way.
 JOHN A. DARDEN. Goodwater, Ala, Feb. II, 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-13
On The Defensive
lColbert County Reporter)

tCOlbert County KepOrterJ
 Governor Brandon is always defending his pardon record. This would not be necessary if he gave the proper consideration to pleas for clemency, instead of letting his sympathies play with his heart strings It is well enough for a governor'to be human, but the way Governor Brandon has of releasing crim- nals and then in a short time having to re- yoke the paroles is not in the best interest of society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

By mail, payable in advance, in United states and Canada: Daily and Sunday, one year, $Soo six months $4.00; three months. S2.25; one month, Sac. Daily only: One year. $6.bo; six months s3c5; three months s1.T5: one month, 75c Sunday only: One year, s3.50; six months. sI 50; three months, 70c: one month 25c.
 By carrier. where carrier delivery is main- tained: zoe per week. S5c per month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-13

NEWS BUREAUS-washington 800 Davidson Building; State Capital. Montgomery Journal Building; Tennessee Valley, Decatur Daily Building; Tuscaloosa, News Building: Jasper. Mountain Eagle Building; Anniston Star Boiid- ing; GadEen, Journal Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-13
The "AIean Poor" Kind Rrewton Standard)

We're poor. all right, but if there's any thing in the world that gals us to the core it is one of the mean poor kind. You know what we mean-a fellow that has nothing never had anything, and never expects to have anything, and gets mad every time he thinks about someone else who has saved an honest dollar or two and isn't inclined to hand it over to the sore-head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-13
Real Home Economy

TIaIIaQega I5aIy f10HtJ - : .. Home economy teaches never to depend upon the stores, if possible. for what can be made or raised at home. If the present, all ready prepared, and hand-me-down-a- package system prevails much longer, and continues to grow. the arts of grinding coffee and mak- ing lSe hominy and mustard plasters will be lost H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-13

When some men think of the com mand: Love thy neighbour" they al once envision a neighbor in skirts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-13

Congress puts in so much time clean ing house that the occupants don't get much chance to settle down with feel ing of comfortable security.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-13

It is said that Europe still has fifteen kings, but they are not doing volume of business as large as one first-class monarch did when that class of rulers were on easy street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-13
Wilson's "Inten.e Sacrifice"

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
 In the death of Woodrow Wilson the country has lost a great and noble man and a good citizen. He set splendid example of doing service for his fellow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-13

The political skids seem to be in a fair way of being effectively oiled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-13
The Primary Purpose

= The fact must not be lost sight of that Muscle Shoals power has been set aside, first of all, for the benefit of the farmers. They are expected to have fertilizers made there as prime consideration. But as Henry Ford has made by far the best offer and the best guarantee to make fertilizer, his bid is the best one for the farmers. F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-13

It is said that German gamblers stake millions of marks on the turn of single card, In this country they call it penny ante.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-13

my head"
 "It goes where there's the most room. !"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-13

Germany, too, seems to be getting back towards normalcy, if her diplomatic blunders may be taken as test
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-13

No man ever really stole kiss. It.. a fifty-fifty affair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-13
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively enutied to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to 1t, or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news published therein All rights of republication of special dispatches are also reserved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-13
THE AGE-HERALD
I. rHoMpsoN. .pRBsI

Entered at Birmingham, Ala. post onics as sec -class matter, act of Congress March 2, ls1s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-13
THE ALABAMA PRESS
Bringing Homo The Bacon
Opinions Of Other Editors
(Opelika News)

Impossible it seems to pull off a poultry show in the South without chicken experts from this section being among the winners. The Alabama poultry farm near Notasulga brought home several prizes for exhibits made at the Montgomery show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-13
SOMETHING HAS GONE WRONG

af N IltLSpuEE tIA6ette- IimeSJ
 Wonder what that fellow who prescribed oil for troubled waters thinks about his pre- scriptiOn now!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-13
The Torch Bearer

2 A savant who has been prowling the South Seas reports tribe of wild Ma lays. "They are gradually slipping back ward" he says, "and if their decline con tinues it may go to prove that Darwin was right. These natives are all left handed" xf
 Now we know where southpaw pitchers get their wildness. g
 "Mah Jong Sets Carry Germs."'
 One of the peculiarities of the Nah Jong germ is that it makes strong man think he is the west wind.
 Advice I've read hundred golfing books
 Advising how to swing, .. A hundred cures for slices, hooks
 And all that sort of thing.
 Though writ by experts at the game No two of them are quite the same.
 Why deny the common apeestry of man and monkey? What is easier than to make a monkey out of a man?
 Perhaps one of the most dreaded hap penings in the Garden of Eden was a plague of army worms. .'.
 Many are clothed--but not in their right minds. = f. :.
 Bootleg whisky is better than "coke. D It kills quicker. -.-
 Possession of an eraser is . confes- sion.
 Hash is the cooks catch-all. It is a fine food, but a coarse joke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-13

Gossip spreads the news the papers dare not print
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-13

Even if things should become as he still work at his trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-13
ANT WHAT IT ONCE. WAS

VIhIcuKO NeWSJ Being a king is more of d distinction than It used to be. There are so few of them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-13
ADVANCING CHILD HYGIENE

Tclephone (private branch exchange conrect- ing ali departments), Main 49O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-13
Haytime Story

Rosita the Rabbit was out of luck.
 She was in love, but she had no more sweetheart than rabbit. Besides, she had little chance of getting one, for she was not easy to look at. In fact, she was painful to the optic nerve. - . '9.
 Suddenly . bright thought struck her behind the ears.
 "Why didn't I think of it before?" she cried. "This is Leap Yearv
 And so she leaped merrily across the green meadow to the briar patch where Jerry the Jumper hung out. She found him with his mouth stuffed with cabbage leaves, so he could not defend himself.
 "Jerry," she said coyly, "rd like to have my name changed"
 With that,' up popped hunter from behind a stump. Bang! went his trusty gun.
 Anything to oblige lady," said the hunter. Tomorrow your name will be Hassenpfeffer."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-13
THE EXEMPT

tFayette. Mo., Advertiser) Laws do not bother the man who does not want to break them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-13

Members of the national boxing com mission vote against the election of a czar, and the pugilistic world is saved for democracy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-13
\ HOWL FROM KANSAS

(TOpeka CapitaD Kansas still raises more dogs than sheen
 We seem to prefer howl to a bleat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-13

The consumer has never won strike
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-13

"Mah Jong Sets Carry Germs"
 One of the peculiarities of the Nah Jong germ is that it makes a strong man think he is the west wind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-13
Advice

Why deny the common apeestry of man and monkey? What is easier than to make a monkey out of a man?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-13

Hash is the cooks catch-all. It is 6 fine food, but a coarse joke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-13

Perhaps one of the most dreaded hap penings in the Garden of Eden was a plague of army worms. ~.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-13

Possession of an eraser is . comics. sion.
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-22
DOLLAR
DAY

Our Mems Grfon Suits and Overcoats are all reduced
to d., a., 26, 28, 30. and &c.
Dollar Day. deduct from these prices 100
Our Boys Suits and Overcoats are all reduced to g.
900, H., 1880 and l6
Dollar Day, deduct from these prices 100
Boys. I.50 and D.. Boomers Dollar Day. LOO pair
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-22

All $lOO Silk 4-n-hand Ties in our store,
Dollar Day, for 100
About IS dozen. D. and $50 Emery Dress Shirts / or
of kind but all Sizes Dollar Day, LOO each
Our Mems $50 Dress Caps. Dollar Day, LOO each
From our B.. 4. and 5. Mems Hats
Dollar Day. Deduct LOO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-22

ing homo and friends? Was not
the ola religion. the religion Of those
round about them, all that was
necessary? Might not this new
prophet he no prophet after all?
Here was the answer Jesus was
the true successor Of Moses and
Elijah. And then came also that
voice Of authority This is my
beloved Son; hear Him"
And then, how sudden was the
transition! The voice was past, and
they We're alone with Jesus.
They came down from the Mount
with silence In their hearts. The
account in Matthew says tina. Jesus
told them 70 keep silent concerning
their experience until after the Pes
direction. The account in the lesson
does not say this but i'm any case
f was a deep. treasured experience.
Note. also. that it's purpose was
not only TO strengthen the general
faith Of the disciples. l1t u prepare
them specifically for the trying days
Of Christ's passion and crucin1ion.
These. indeed. could not have been
clearly foreseea or understood by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-22
BREGHTWOOD CHURCH
TO BE DEDICATED

About the first Of last year. =. L.
Allen began holding regular Lord 8
meetings in the Red Mems Hail cor
ner Of E Twenty-Eishth s.. and \.
Sherman Drive. with a view toward
establishing a Church OF Christ.
a Bible school was started. and
v-eeklv- communion and pre- chings
WIS held. Mr.. Allen doing most 81
the preaching. but others also as
sistinS. Then on April /. 1928. the
church was organized. and has main
tanned regular Lords day meetings
ever since.
Many Of the original members
have moved away and some have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-22
Church LEADER
TO DELIVER TWO
SERMONS SUNDAY
Dr. LovejOy Speaks at
Roberts Park and East
Tenth ST. Churches.

The Rev Luther T. Lovejoy. D.
D, of Chicago. stewardship secre-
tary Of the world service commits
sion Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. and author Of q new inter
denominational text hook, Steward
ship for All Of Life" VIII speak at
the Roberts Park VI. Z. Church sun
day morning ana ar the East Tenth
Street NJ. r. Church in The evening.
DR. Lovejoy has held important
pastOra-es i'm New England in
Grand Rapids and Detroit Mich.
and has been director OF steward
ship activities i'm New York and
Boston. He is row in charge Of the
entire stewardship program OF the
Methodist denomination. caring for
the various features Of The work
throughout the United States.
Or. Loveiov's personal experiences
in stewardship promotion have pro
vided unusual qualifications for his
work. The first important church
OF which he was pastor was bur-
dened with the largest debt in the
Methodist conference, and threat
ened with foreclosure and bank
ruptcy.
Under his leadership. and through
the application Of stewardship prin-
ciples. which he proposed, the debt
was entirely Cancelled within six
months. In his next pastorate the
missionary offerings OF the church
increased. In four years. more than
900 per cent
Out Of these experiences has
grown the demand for his new vol
ume. Stewardship for All OF Life. -"
which was written At the request
OF the editors Of Sunday school pub
locations and Of the world service
commission. has since been adopted
as an official standard ny the lead
ing evangelical denominations Of The
United States and Canada. and has
been introduced into the study pro
gram Of several institutes. semina-
ries and colleges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-22
Story of the TrumHigmutiom Of JesMs Christ
VIM. +. GILROY, D. D..
Editor Of The Congregationalis

Edlof OF Inc cohSEeSa IIohdIlS1-
ms Ieiila1haoIe sloIE pears upon
'i-q , 80 80 '0''''
ana yea s Ci'Il'sS' 49, .s.,..-.,
'i'-'',.o 10 ~, ~ - ~ IN
lIee0 u i7io1ia 1ls-I - ~ Us 'lDo1 v,
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,,i,. e"t i',', 4 1-'. - '', 'li ~
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49,. ,.}}ts,;.-
o,rar;a,,oa ~ Iifa t,,.9r 45r No.
+l,. r,,r,.+ Ia +,..,'r..6,-,,..-.7 tafona W..
to give MS convection In the hour Of
termination trial and doubr
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,,.. rana -, - .,,'','I y, 80
,.l..ea..-..-,, 10 H., ..[,'.4 :. 80 ~
l,i. t..,.t 49, ,..a- aet.o. ~ -.
- A.. 5000 20 r..
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1,,+ ,h ~, ,.a,.,, 1850, l-.,' S.
r,ai Ia ,,r I,,l oaa,,l 49,. ,,',
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sunni, fo,. ,,s .ra raso~,.ss Of fai+b
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-22

the disciples at the time. But with
what clearness when the trying hour
came, or at least when light was
emerging out Of darkness, would they
recall the scene and the words spok-
en- concerning the decease Of Jesus!
What strengthening Of faith. and
consciousness Of fellowship, would
that memory bring.
The Mount Of TRANSPORTATION has
its place, but it ts not the normal
place. The disciples came down
from the unusual experience to take
up regular tasks Iife's transhglra~
ton experiences are tested by the
Inspiration they 1mpart for daily life
and service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-22
Hoot Gibson Is Wen Again

Hoot Gibson, who has been i'll Of
the fla since coming back from the
Pendleton Round-Up. where two pic
lures. 1.-THE Saddle Hawk and Let
Er Buck" were filmed, has recov-
cred and started production on
Tanning the West" under the d.
rection Of Arthur Rosson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-22

ner, Mr. TaIbert; quartette, THE
Day Is Ended" Bartlett); solo. Il
Praise the Lord (Spross), Mrs.
Heppner; The Festival 'Te Deum, 3"
Dudley Bucll); posrlude, "Toccato"
Dubois.
REV. c. c. BONNELL Of the Car
field Ave. NJ. z. Church viii preach
Sunday morning on Divine Heart
burn" and at night on "Glorifying
Common Things"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-22

THE ANNUAL UNION Thanks
giving service Of the Temple. the
Universaust and All Souls Churches
viii be held Thursday, Nov. "a. at
II O'Clock At the UniversaNst
Church. Mr.. Joseph Myers. literary
editor Of the indianapolis News. VIII
s-,el-a. tho aF,7-oea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-22

4 sermon Of . series IN 'tTha Ten
commandments"
$50
H DIR FRANK $ G WTCKS Of All
60, r-:.a...- ,,1,,,, r,,-,,,,.
I The following order of service al IL
a m sunday.
Northern Song ............ sehumann
Good Eye Eye .....'-'-.'.-'.' IoatI
-Four -Four Service.
Covenant. ..,,-.,. 80 ..;...,o..
Responsive Reading. o3Td i-' selection.
Sf4c ,
Notices and Offerings.
/ Angels Serenade'. ............. Braga
fiImg 4oe 1Coro8ati I1lli''' W d.
Benediction-
F tiTaBd professional" ........ .Gounod
"*#
} THE REV. CHARLES IT. GUN
! SOrTS viii preach at the Spirit.
ualist church Of Truth SUNDAY on
Ia snacfaI Thanl<srivine, service
49,
u u D7-N-rAp Who Sc ATTENDING
t,a N-arfona1 cra,vardsbfn Confer.
orca nil, s,aal, SUNDAY rnorniro ar
the St. Paul NJ f. Church. The
Rev. NJ. L. Marvel VIII speak at
night on Church Location"
I THE REV. L. c. f. FACKIER Of
St. Mathew Evangelical Lutheran
Church. viii speak Sunday morning
! on Christ and the Saduceeds on
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-02
Ell REICHSTAG APRUEBA Ell
PLAN DAWES

BERLIN, septiembre Omitted
Press)-El Reichstag acaba de impair.
tir su aprcbaci6n al plan Dawes ha.
biondo conseguido ell gobierno las dos
terceras parties de los votos que eran
necesarias para la aprobaci6n del pro-
yecto.
Sc cree que este triunfo lie cuesta
bastante caro- al gobierno actual pues
para clio tuvo que entrar en- negocia-
clones con los. nacionalistas, dandoles
NADIA menos que cuatro asientos en- Ell
gabinete, ademas del predominio EN- Ell
gabinete prusiano.
Esa actitud del gobierno obedece a
que no desea sufrir mas dilaciones en-
sus planes, va que Sc acerca tambien
la fecha en- que ha de celebrarse la
conferencia en- Paris, para discutir las
doudas interaliadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-02
ES UN MOVINIIENTO
PARA Ell FUTURO

Cambiando impresiones con algunos
de los miembros que integran este mo-
vimiento de protesta, nos han dicho que
por la premura con que Sc ha hecho y
las dificultades con que han dc trope.
zarse en- vfsperas de las elecciones, sc
les hace muy diffcil obtener el resul.
tado que Ell otras circunstancias ellos
esperarfan tener; perO aseguran que q
medida que transcurra el tempo Y prin.
cipalmente para el porvenir sera lin
movimiento Que ha de tenor un triun-
TO sin precedentes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-02
EN- PONCE Sc CELEBRO Ell ULTI-
MO DOMINGO UNA MONUMENTAL
MANIFESTATION Y MITIN DE LA
ALBANIA

Como anticipo la reselia que Sc nos
ha prclnetido enviar de los actos publ
cos que sc llevaron cabo Ell ultimo
domingo en- Ia ciudad ole Ponce, por los
horbres que integran la Alianza Puer-
torrique1a, damos nuestros lectores
los siguiontes informes que recibimos
aver:
Duranta todo Ell dia del domingo las
GALES Go Ponce Sc vieron muy ccncurri-
das Ge compactas muchedumbres que
iban en- tcdas direcciones celebrando
el com:enzo 6e la campaiia electoral
pr6xime por las huestes de la Aiianza.
Ponce fue la plana mayor dc esta
crganizaci6n que esta adquiriendo ma
yer preponderancia cada dia, segiln "a
afirmaci6n 6e sus simpatizadores.
La manifestation qued6 muy lucida.
Un enorme gentio marchaba tras nume-
rosos jinctes que lie daban al desfile e.
aGpecto de un regimiento dispresto
Ia batalla. Una carroza en- forna de
barca simbolzaba la Aianza y llamo
poderosmente lc atencion.
Po- Ia nocho, en- la Plaza Munoz Ri
vera, Sc celebr6 I'm espl6ndido mitin en-
ell ere tomaron parte los siguicntes ora
dores, todos los cuales estuvicron ad-
mirables en- sus discrrsos
Den Francisco servera Silva, Don
Erncsto Ramos Artonini, Lcdo. Alfonso
Lastra Charricz, Lcdo. Felipe Jimenez
Rivera, Lcdo. Felix Cordova Davila,
D. LUIS Pal6s Matos, Lcdo. Juan B.
Soto, y al final, para cerrar ell acto,
escalarcn la t,ibuna los lideres de la
Alianza, Senores Barcel6 Tous Soto
qricncs fueron cbjeto de enthusiasts
demostraciones dc simpatia y adhesion
por los concrrrentes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-02
GRANDIoso M1TrN HAc1oNALis
ia EN- CAGUAs

FL formidable movimiento naciona.
lists que con tanto brio y entusiasmo
Sc ha iniciado en- Caguas. trad0cese en-
francas demcstraciones pdblicas cue 20
nen de manifesto el viger con que 81
aquolla Ciudad germina el ideal dc IN.
depend dancia. con el que en- las pasadas
elecciones el glorioso. pero hoy cxtinso
; Particle Union dc Prcrto Rico logr6 "a
ruidoso completa victoria del 1920.
La campaha independontista de ca.
gua7 ia:ci6sc hacs algun tempo. y con
motive dc la inscription On aquelia ciu
dad del Partido Nacionalista todas
las nochcs SO celebran en- los distinto'
barrios dc la ciudad mitlnes de propa.
ganda. qre, resultsn siempse nuy con.
curlidos. tapto como resultabar er amos
pasados los celebres mitincs de "a
Union. y como nc resultan por muoho
que so empcfien las manifestations y
mitines pubiicos dc Ia Alianza que no
cncuentra ambiente EN- una poblacion
tan regionalista como Caguas.
FL domingo. con motive del exito
que viene obtoniendo dia sras dia "a
inscription dol Partido Eacionalista.
a pcsar dc los obstaculcs cue pretendcn
intcrporer ciertos doctoreltos inrsnuos
ignorantcs, sc colebro I'm grandioso
mitin en- cl Parque Palmer.
Dcsde por Ia tarde. al conoccTsc que
el Lcdc. Albizu Campos. vice preadente
del Partido Nacionalista y uno dc los
lideres mas prominentes del movimieu-
to, vead-ia a hablar por primera vez
a Caguas. SC notaba insusitado entu-
siasmo en- cl pueblo ore dispense Ia mas
cordial Y enthusiastic reception Il nota.
BILE orador nacionalista.
Una nusrida manifestation ,ccorrio
al atardecer les GALES dc Caguas. y por
In nocho di6 comionzo 81 grandioso mi
tin, al cual concurrieron numcrosos ve-
cinos de los pucblos limitrofes. Frcnss
a Ia tribune sdornada con Ia bandcra
&c la cstrclla solitaria. 50 agruparon
mas dc seis NIL personals que aplaudian
delirantsmente los oradorcs nsciona-
iistes. Hicieron uso dc Ia paiabra. pro.
nunciando ciccuentisimos discu-pos de-
fendiendo cl ideal libertario y combs.
tiendc Ia Ahanza los oradores locales
Florcncio Romero. Alberto Morales. 81
jovsn Y conocido orador Armando A.
Miranda Y Norat Rodriguez. cerr6 ci
acto con un formidable discurso de dos
hcras {. Lcdc. Albizu campos II mejor
elogio que pucde hacerse de su insere-
sante Y vigcrcsa disertaci6n os que ha
degrade provocar una incertidumbrc
completa en- "a conciencia politica de
Caguas.
Reporter NaCionalista.