Offcanvas Section

You can publish whatever you want in the Offcanvas Section. It can be any module or particle.

By default, the available module positions are offcanvas-a and offcanvas-b but you can add as many module positions as you want from the Layout Manager.

You can also add the hidden-phone module class suffix to your modules so they do not appear in the Offcanvas Section when the site is loaded on a mobile device.

0012 345 6789
office@insightfx.com
64184 Graham Place

Categories

Juan Raúl Flores Flores is perhaps the waiter who is most present in the collective unconscious of the people of Pichile, more because of his festive attention and "moth". However, that equal character opened doors for him in other cities that -during the harsh winters of Pichile, like several others in the activity- led him to work in important establishments.

Even, the Pichilemino -Luis Muñoz Gaete- worked for several seasons during his vacations at the Gran Hotel Ross, and after them, he enrolled in the Hotel Carrera -of the Hilton chain- an establishment that had him on its payroll.

But, within this trade we know of many others who stood out for his attention.

Among those we remember are Custodio Becerra González, Juan Jorquera, Luis Arenas Jorquera, Feliciano Becerra, Alejandro Mella Galaz, Crescente Bozo Pérez, Valentín Saavedra, Andrés González, Juan and Edgardo Jorquera Urzúa, Julio Tobar, Raúl and Heraclio Aguirre Cornejo, Manuel Arenas , Jorge Vargas Bozo, Oscar González Becerra, Ismael Carrasco Bañados, Tarsicio Becerra, Carlos Fuentes Meneses, Fernando Llanca, the brothers Humberto and Juan Vargas, Anselmo Herrera, Juan Cornejo Bustamante, Luis Cáceres Vargas, "Rucio" Quinteros, Mario Valenzuela Cabrera , Carlos Díaz Cabrera, "Chico" Insunza, Manuel Carrasco, the brothers Manuel and Enrique Becerra Jorquera, Patricio Galaz Eloz, Carlos Saldías Farías, Vladimir Santander Saldías, the brothers Antonio, Eduardo and Roberto Saldías González, the brothers Renato and Mario Rodríguez Tobar , Ramon Godoy, Mauricio Vargas Tapia. In addition to those who -from other cities and towns- came to work in the summer season.