davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-26
Ladies' Auxiliary /. T. U.

Woman's auxiliary to the Topographic
cal union viii give a picnic this after
noon TO the printers and their families at
Liberty park at 2.3J
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-26

Salt Lake city hive No. 4 will join with
No. II in class initiation Tuesday, July 2L
at p. m, /. O. O. +. hail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-26

McClellan's Symphony Orchestra il,
Welsh music. CambTi5n day. Saltair.
Thursday. July %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-26
Take the Big Red Cars at 2 p. m.

From Second South and Main streets, for
Point Lookout Through Emigration
canyon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-26
WANTED.

WANTED-Two rooms, light house
keeping. furnished. for three months:
young couple; no children. Address o ;.
Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-26
Pioneer Roofing

Furnished, laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-26
ROSE RENTAL.


a suburban church has just paid its an
nUal rental. This consists of a red rose,
paid each June.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-26

Cambrian day, Saltair, Thursday
July %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-26
SECRET SOCIETIES
G. A. 3. and NJ. 3. c.

The regular meeting of the James B.
Mexican W. R. G.. will be held in the l.
-. o. F. hail on Wednesday, July 3, at
go D. N. As this is the last meeting b.
fore the national encamoment a full at
tendance is desired. Reception of new
members and other important business
VIII be transacted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-26

Hear Professor Charles Kent. Cam
brian day. Saltair, Thursday, July 2e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-26

Hear Professor Charles Kent. Cam
brian day, Saltair. Thursday, July %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-26

Reynolds circle ladies of the G. A R,
VIII hold their regular meeting in ODD
Fellows hall Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock
Mexican post No. / at its meeting last
Saturday had q large attendance of the
comrades and several visitors. General or
ders from national headquarters were
read and listened to with great interest,
especially the one relating to the national
encampment. There were two applicants
VINO were mustered as comrades and
one application was laid over till next
meeting. The post adjourned to a spe-
cial meeting on Aus. Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-26

The best baby tonic known. Keeps
them well. prevents summer troubles,
sOOthes and quiets the stomach and
bowels HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea is baby's best friend. 80 cents, Tea
or Tablets. T. J. Hin Drug Co. Ask
your druggist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-26

treated as privately as in their own
homes. THE KELLEY INSTITUTE, 354
". So. Temple ST., Salt Lake City, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-26
WHAT THEY DID SAY.

In the Salt Lake papers of May 1909 in large adver
tsement calling attention the prize pianos they these
words
The balance of the prizes certificates of credit APP
ply the purchase of Kmba pianos regular prices
The certificates credit to be issued as announced in
circular. were follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-26
THEY DODGE THE ISSUE.

We maintain they dodge the issue We have argument
with Mr. Graham to whether he did did not give away
pianos credit certificates in the contest 1t of
business That is Mr. Graham's affair
We maintain that credit certificates be given away.
and apply the purchase of certain pianos that
handled exclusively by this house that has lately wrapped it.
self in the mantle Of purity.
Was there not arrangement whereby these certificates
of credit to be redeemed by the house question:
If there such arrangement, did this piano house
propose go back the deal after the certificates
sued
NAY NOT so. Not they! The certificates would have
been accepted all right The trouble be- the real
of the crouch they have the fact that the certificates
issued that the contest did succeed And when
started contest they suddenly seized with what
termed Sour grape stomachache
Evening star., 1909-06-28
BUSINESS IN CHINA.
Superstitions That Control Selection
of Sites.
From the Shanghai Mercury.


From the Shanghai Mercury.
The Chinese are invariably courteous
and considerate If you take them the
right way. Superstition, of course. ~
deeply engrafted in their natures, ana .
kind of Kismet policy. after the manner
of the Turks, takes possession of them.
so that whatever is going to happen Will
happen. and there the matter ends.
Battling against fate for a Chinaman
is sheer waste of time. and be simply
bows his head to the inevitable. Take,
for example, the strict attention or rather
the devotion that is paid to "feng-shui
on the Yangtze. Feng-shui Is the super
stition that determines good site or To-
cality, and il a town on the Yagntze has
not a good feng-shui trade will not come
to ii and ii will be ruined.
A town named Pei-Shih had its pagoda
in the wrong place. not far enough down
the river, in fact the result being that
all traffic which should have come to II
was swept past. the result being that Pei
Shih was left out i'm the cold. All the
talk in the world would not convince the
Pei-Shih folk that the depression could
arise from any other cause than that or
q bad feng-shui SO they pulled the pa
CODA down and built another one in the
supposed right spot. So far prosperity
has not returned to Pei-Shih. though the
Inhabitants live in hope.
The city of Wanshien on the other
hand. has a perfect feng-shui. two fine
pagodas. one a thousand feet high; below
the town. while Wanshien itself is very
prosperous. The fact that Wanshien Is
situated In most fertile valley. where
wheat. barley and the poppy flourish
abundantly, while Pei-Shih Is barren and
miserable. does not concern the inhabit-
ants Of these places so much as the feng-
shut site. This absurd idea In the Chi
nese mind is only one OF thousands like II.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
CLEANING NEW YORK.
Some Of the Problems of the Street
Scrubbers.

From the New York Times.
New York's streets are the most vigor-
ously cleaned of any in the world. even
If they are not the cleanest in the world,
which l don't admit, and it's from no
fault Of trying" remarked Commissioner
Edwards of the street cleaning depart
ment. "Our problem in New York is
unique. Nowhere else are the climatic
difficulties so battling. Last winter, for
instance. we found that 1t cost about
$4,000 to remove every inch of snow
that fell. No other city spends its money
in anything like this proportion. And the
cost of snow removal was in addition to
the regular appropriation Of $7,JO0OOO to
the department. The volume of snow, to
take a single instance. which finds its
way into New York streets is far greater
than in London or Paris. New Workers
know very little of the difficulties of the
situation. There Is more snow. to be
sure, in some of the Russian cities, but
then it is not removed. They let it lie
and sleigh over 1t the winter through In
some foreign cities the snow melting Is
practiced. l believe. with success. 1t has
been tried here in New York with improv ed
machinery and failed. Our streets are
too marrow and too crowded. The melted
snow is likely. besides, to freeze very
quickly. and then matters are worse than
ever. The only solution of the problem is
to gather UP the snow bodily and carry
1t off.
Some will tell us that the streets of
so many European cities are cleaner than
our own. but the problem is very differ
ent. The streets in the old cities are as
smooth as a table, the best of them, and
are carefully built in slightly curved
form sloping to the cutters. Water will
run off them and comparatively little
effort is required to keep them in good
condition. They have been building and
improving such streets for a thousand
years or more. Now miles of our New
York streets can only be kept clean by
the most vigorous scrubbing. and they
get 1t.
Then. again, New Workers are the
greatest readers of newspapers in the
world. What is to become of the millions
of papers which are discarded daily in
New York? Many of them inevita bly, find
their way into the streets. No other city
has such problem. And where else will
YOU find streets so narrow and crowded? :?
1t is not generally realized that what
other cities do by hand our street clean
ing department does by improved ma
chinery. The practice of sauilgeeing the
streets In London we do here, and we do
1t better by our mechanical rubber scrap
ers. 1t was the same with the snow melt
ers. New Yorks record in this matter Is
unrivaled, indeed it is not approached in
any OtlHr city,"
Evening star., 1909-06-28
German Labor EXCHANGES.

Striking evidence Of the effectiveness of
labor exchanges in coping with employ
ment is supplied by statistics just pub
lished. indicating the work accomplished
in Germany by the institutions which Mr..
Winston Churchill proposed to establish
In England.
January 1. 1908. there were $50 pub
lie labor exchanges In Germany of which
24S were in Prussia, IS in Bavaria. IL in
Saxony. 15 In Wurttemberg, II in Baden,
10 in Hesse and 16 in Alsace-Lorraine. In
the statistical year 19O7-s work was found
for no less than 932. .956 persons. or these,
81 742 were placed in jobs connected with
agricultural pursuits. Men to the num-
ber OF 667, All and 265, ,5O5 women were put
to work
The great central exchange, in Berlin
secured employment for over 100000 peo-
pie. The exchanges at Munich and Stutt-
CART placed between 10000 and $4,000, and
Dresden and Dusseldorf between 10000
and 10000. The statistics given are COM
piled by the National Union Of German
Labor Exchanges"
| Omcers in the garrisons Of Berlin, Pots
dam and other places in the neighborhood
of the capital have received instructions
which are said to have come direct from
the kaiser to limit as much as possible
their wearing OF civilian clothes The
kaiser, it Is said. does not approve OF the
growing tendency. especially among Off
GERS of the guard, TO. o.appear off duty in
mufti, and advice Little short of"a COM
Evening star., 1909-06-28

mand has been issued to this corps not to
come to Berlin in any other dress than
the "kaiser's coat"
1t is urged that the presence of officers
in uniform is necessary in Berlin. where
there are so many soldiers on the street,
who are apt to slacken in their discipline
unless constantly under the eye of SUI
periors in uniform. But probably the real
reason for the latest instruction in this
matter is the growing practice among
young bhlcers of doffing their uniform
when Engaged on a. ''bummel." There are,
of coutse. numerous places of amusement
in Berlin largely frequented by officers in
civilian clothes where the presence of
uniform would cause something like as
constituent. But. on the whole. these reg
ulations. more or less of a sumptuary
character are falling gradually into dis
use. A few years ago no oficer dare ap-
pear ungloved on the streets of Berlin. or
ride in q tram car. or visit a beer restau-
rant, or smoke in the Inter den Linden
Evening star., 1909-06-28
Women as Witnesses.
ON the Columbus Dispatch.

In several recent celebrated legal cases
the testimony of a woman has been an
important, If not a deciding, factor, and
well has she matched her wits against
those Of the opposing counsel. Lawyers,
ds rule. do not are to risk the re-
suits of case upon the cross-exami-
nation Of a brilliant woman. There are
certain courtesies and considerations
which the counsel must always be sure
to observe. else he prejudices the jury
in her favor. And then there is the
ds ,nty female witness who cries-a jury
cannot resist that Whether there be
twelve men or one hundred, they capit-
ulate at the sight of a woman's weeping.
But is it really the weeping that affects
them? To be successful a fearful wit
ness must have handkerchief. A wom-
an who cries without a lace-bordered
handkerchief simply snivels. and that is
disgusting. 1t is not the weeping In It
SELF but the awful agony which the
jury imagines must be going on behind
the handkerchief that really affects them.
She simply gives the setting: their imag-
ination does the rest.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
His RiVe.

from I1t-B1ts.
whisky" the doctor told his patient.
otherwise you mustn't take II at ALL"
But how shall / get the hot water?'
the patient queried. plaintively. My
wife won't let me have it for the whisky
toddy.''
Tell her you want to shave" the doc
tor said. and took his departure.
The next day the doctor called and
asked the wife how his patient was.
Hes gone raving mad" his wife re-
piled. He shaves every ten minutes"
Evening star., 1909-06-28
SITE FOR SP|NNER'S STATUE
BRONZE MEMORIAL TO BE UN-
YELLED AT HERKIMER, N. Y.
Rested Ten Years in Corcoran Art
Gallery-Refused a Treasury
Location by Congress.

J NEW YORK, June os.-A large bronze
statue Of Gen. Francis Spinner. former
treasurer of the United States, will be
unveiled at o:3O o'clock tomorrow after
noon at Herkimer, N. Y. the generals
birthplace.
Miss Mary R. Spinner Harvey of Buff
falo, great granddaughter of Gen. Spinner
and his sole surviving female descendant
will unveil the monument. The flag that
will drape the statue was one designed by
Gen. Spinner, who sought to make it en-
blematic of a unified country by having
all the stars arranged as one big star.
Memorial Long in Exile.
The bronze memorial was for nearly
ten years In the basement of the Cor
coran Art Gallery in Washington. 1t was
kept there during the time when efforts
were being made to have Congress grant
permit for it to be placed on oAe OF
the approaches to the Treasury building.
The Gen. Spinner Memorial Association,
which, with the assistance of Mrs John
A. Logan, Miss Elizabeth Storer and Mrs
VIII 4. Leonard, ali of Washington, was
able to raise the $4,000 needed for the
statue, made every effort to have a
Treasury building site for it, The asso-
citation was formed by the women en-
pioS Cu III tiC OlIlCcS, tie III 81
of whom were appointed by Gen Spin
ner
The Senate twice passed bills granting
a site in the requested place, but no ac-
ton was ever taken by the House. 1t
was then decided to erect it in Her.
kimer.
Vice President Sherman at one time
tried to have action taken in the House
on the Treasury building site, but was
unsuccessful.
Appointed Women to Treasury.
Gen. Spinner was the national treas
urer for fifteen years. He was appointed
in 1852. One of his first acts was to ap-
point women to government places, and
criticism Of his action in doing so was
prevalent in many departments and by
some of the senators.
Gen. Spinner was born in Herkiner in
1907. He owned store in the village in
1874. and five years afterward was elect
ed sheriff of the county. He was made
cashier of the Mohawk Valley Bank in
Mohawk, In 1899. and during the years
between then and his appointment as
treasurer Of the United States he served
as auditor of the naval office in this city
and as a member Of Congress for two
terms.
Other surviving descendants. besides
Miss Mary Harvey, are T. Spinner Har-
vey of Buffalo and r. Charming Moore
and LIE Roy 7. Moore OF New York.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
The Path Of Progress.
From Puck.

Herr Hendrix Hudson had just returned
and was going up the river to which
he had lent his name.
He was leaning over the rail with his
eye on the Hitting landscape when the
reporter cornered him.
What do you think OF the scenery
asked the man with the pencil. motioning
to the hills and valleys.
IT don't wish to criticise," returned
the voyager. but I believe that in many
places the landscape could have been ar
ranged to better set off the advertise
ments.'
Then the reporter maryeled that the
early explorer had SO we'll kept up with
the times.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
To Be SI.oo to $500.
the s. to $40 Summer Coats.

Odds and ends-last of various lots
ARE to be thrown upon tables at so
much for choice. Table 1. at CSC, in
cludes SI.oo Garments. Table ?, at 6oc,
includes SI.5o Garments. Table 3, at
SI.oo. includes $3.50 Garments Table
4. at SI.5o, includes $500 Garments. Ta-
BILE s. at SI98, includes $500 Garments
Evening star., 1909-06-28
Less Than Cost---Children's Clothes

less than the prices associated with
unsatisfactory-look and unsatisfactory
wearing cheap clothes The best at less
than the cost of the trashy.
To Be soc to S3.o8.
the 81 90 to s8.9s Wash Dresses
Evening star., 1909-06-28
Have The Star Follow You.

Stop in at The Star office and leave IN
order for The Star to be mailed to you
while you are out Of town this summer.
The price for The Evening and Sunday
Star. postage prepaid. is 90 cents month.
Cash with order.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
Precocious Americans,

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
''Do you permit your little boy to carry
a knife like that?'
Hush! I'm gradually breaking him of
the habit. Why, last year be carried q
revQlver!'
Evening star., 1909-06-28

To Be 25c to S2.oS.
the s1.OO to s6.9s Hats and Bonnets
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-29

Manse Harris was Falls visitor
Thursday.
Herbert Aran, has moved from
Da!.y 70 his ranch here.
chas. Horton passed through here
Saturday driving large herd Of
cattle 70 the Reservation to pasture.
John Sheppard returned rom CAL
lfornia last week.
Those who were Fails visitors
FROM our district Sat lrday were: J..
8. Mills. Mr. solaoc, W. =. Araut.
John Sheppard. CEaB. Mack. $. T..
lccED!cc and Sam Short.
San, Short and George Tramel
visited 1T tho homo of J. S. Mills
Saturday evening.
Johnny Short returned from Ash
land Saturday.
{. y. Snow was an overnight
guest at the home Of s. c. Icenbice
Saturday.
Miss Bessie icenbicc Is visiting a.
the home OF Mrs. c. y. Snow In Ian
gell Valley.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-29
>H>> >>e~ = >>>~
Q PINE GROVE MEMS.
Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . . . . . . . -

Sam Short has been very III with
Il case OF the measles. but Is able
TO be out again.
Capt. J. II. Rahm went to the
Falls Monday.
J. 8. Mills and son. Frank. went
10 Burrell Shorts last Monday after
some oats.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Short
visited at the home Of their son,
Burrell Short. Sunday.
Mrs. Johnny Short and children
visited with her brother. Aln!o New
ton, the first Of the week.
J. II. Harris and son. Manse, were
hauling lumber last week for build.
Ing purposes.
b. c. Burnett came out 70 MS
ranch Wednesday. He Is boarding
with John a. Snort.
Frank Hbberts was at $. T..
Icenbice's Thursday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-29
CHANGE N BANK HOURS.
March 2g. 1903.

March 30. 1903.
Commencing Thursday. Aprr ist
1903. and until father notice. We
N" undersigned Banks Of thc City
pf Klamath Falls. Oregon. hor.by
mutually rgrcc. each with tho ether
that our Bank, viii be open foI
business from O'Clock to l2 moor
and from O'Clock =. N. to 3 O'Clock
u. ".
KLAMATH COUNTY BANK.
by Alex Martin. Jr.. Cashier.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
BY q. W. White. President.
AMERICAN BANK & TRUST co.
by Chas. T.. Worden. President.
FIRST TRUST 4 SAVINGS BANK
by J. W. Sicmens. Cashier.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-29
BRIEF MENTION.


EnGinccr ". ", Patch has rruurn.
cd from Orland, California. where
he went to tuin over the work NJ the
project to hr SUCCESSOR
Fine creamery aud rNach butter
/ at the Monarch,
: Genuine Edison" Photographs,
on easy installmonts. at l.. ". Mul'
lcrs. cor 9th aud Main .:tf
7 j. \. Martin IL very sick with
/ typhoid-pncumonia. lie IN reported
( rs u triilc better toGay and there are
moro favorable hopes Of his re-
oovcry,
oil mral. Great stun A, divers
Furnished rooms FOR ront one block
from Main street Enquire ut this
Office. 10
There was n biz gathering II the
| Court House saturday to attend the
meeting OF the Dairy Association. and
considerable enthusiasm wao shown.
Cleaning and pressing at the Pant
ntorium. Clothes called Tor and de-
livcrcd. Phone AS. 10
Seed grain ut divers, %
Tho annual meeting OF the congrc.
cation OF the First Presbyterian
Church viii bc held Gt tho church
this evening At 80. Thr annual
reports OF the several boards Of the
church will b. heard and other bus
ih"rs transacted
We can supply the town with
butter. our rcfrigcratOrs ar" iul'
and II Is the finest quality. Monarci
oliver makes specially of al
kinds of pun, seed 20
Liquor dealers ar" charging that
John d Rockcrfcllcr is financing the
anti.saloou movement. but they viii
have to present better evidence than
mas yct been offered TO convince u"
that oil and water will mix
All kinds of sewing machines Tor
sale or rent at Singer Agency. Phone
25i. s?u
Hot Coffee and Lunch n; the Modcl
Bakery at all hours. lCI
ScI.u,!sts have found the spotted
fever germ. They caught II on n
tick. The logical ,rcatmcn, would
seem to Irocula,c all of the clocks
Butter. Butter. Butter. PLENTY
or II at tn" Monarch. Come Hn'
tpke II away.
when your sewing machine act
up" Muller can ~ 1t. Phone :i'' 22
~ - announced by Attorney Cen
oral Wicko~9hnm that wade ~. Eli
~ Ohio Is TO be retained rs assistant
attorney general and will have charge
OF III" trust suits
CarEartt Oyerails, X. x. X. Store
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-29
NOTICE To TnE rtHi.ir,

Tho big tank a, the na,atorium
viii be- closed for use until the nrSt
u' April To permit Of changes 10 b.
made The private hath rooms will
continue open. =. 7 sandrfAnn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-20
LECTURA CAMPESIN4.

Los arholc, de naranjas. deben co,
.Iocarse scparadamente a una distan-
cia de - a Ijpies. Cuando las pian-
ta~ c-t6n por sem brarse. cavense
hovo> de ) por , pies V reiienense
t>to~ con una mezCla de terra Y de
hoias podtiias o de estifrcol de ca
haucriza hien descompuesto. Los
hovoz. a- / reilenos. dehen permane-
.rer en- este estado por mas dos Sc
mana ante- de dar principle d Ia
-lomhra. Cusndo ~ traSplanta de-
re fener=e cuidado de saCar e. alma
ne" .on ls TERRA que envueive las
r-lpura-. 81 mulnas De tstas se maj
tra'1n cn ri rran>porte. c6rtese en-
tome u1n una cuchiia hlen aflia-
da. p de -uma importancia el no
semi. a.-e drmasl3do hondo.
Der-a ,o.orarse sa- piantas i6-
Ienes 81. mlsmo myei qu tenian {
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-20
MR.. POST ANTIAMERICAN0.

iQue tai sera ct regimen, cuando
no va alemanes y espanoles, sin6 e
propio gobernador, ell representan-
te visible del gobicrno de los Esta-
dos Unidos en- la isla, ha tenido que
hacerse antiamericdnO e inclinarSe
del lado de los ndtiroS, segtn acaba
de declararlo la inteIigentisima CO.
mission de incorporates que fut
d Washington.
Para los senores de la comisi6n,
los que defender Ia restriction dcl
restringido regimen que nos anula,
son los verdaderos amcric0uoS.
Ell regimen no es americana, pero
los que le defender, segun las too
rias de aquella comisi6n, prctenden
namarse pro-americdnos.
Esos paisanos, repitiendo la his
toria, parece que estan dando pa
,entes de americanismo. Han he
tho 10 que cl congresO no Sc ha atrc-
gido a haccr todavia, esto eS. dccla-
-ar amercanos los nativos siquie-
"a limitando la condicion dc anne
icanos a los que defender cI rtgi-
men. Siendo 10 mas singular que
.se americanismO no 10 c0ncibcn
.Ilos adaptandosc 4 lcngua, lovcs,
lsos V costumbres dc los norteamc-
icanos, nj siquiera nroponicndo
para su patria IN regimen Dc cohicr-
40 genuinamente demorr5tlco rp-
no 10 tienen los Estados Jnidos. j.
l6 defendiendo un regimen ontome-
IcaHo que empieza pOr negsrlc &
.lIos mismos Ia cOndici6n dc amr-
icanos-
Como l5gicos, son eXtraordinaria-
nente logicos. Fl gobernador Post
5 norteamericano por los cuatTo
umbos. Desde ese puntO de vista,
q eomisi6n iEIorpoTad1. tiene que
econocer. Que es un hombrc fellz.
Como que para scr americana no
.ecesita adular a Made. Fl regl-