davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-07
snitFIIcd Yesterday

The followij suits were filed yesterday in the circuicourt:
 Thomas SDman, pro ami M C. Ship man, 5000 dnages against the Birming- ham Railw5 Light and Power company, for alleged personal injuries resulting when strud by street car
 J. H. Hs, S0,0o0 damages against the Birminghs Southern Railroad company. for allega personal injuries received while in le employ of the company.
 J. H. lckner, $500 damages against the Ten1ssee Coal and Iron company, for alled breach of agreement.
 Ella samons. $500 damages against the city of birmingham. for alleged personal misunderstanding from an obstacle left on thesidewalk at Second avenue and Nineteith street
 Lulil Marchbanks, $20,000 damages agains J. K. Sterne, for alleged false chnrg of larceny made against the plainf. lsf
 JT Miles, sae00 damages against the Alattna Great Southern Railroad com panfor alleged personal injuries result ingfhen a switch engine collided with seet car at First avenue and Twenty seNth street.
 1e following suits were filed in the city cot:
 eeking to receiver $700 insurance alleged t,be due, Mrs. J. E. Sullivan filed suit eterday in the city court against the trmania Fire Insurance company.
 Alleging that he received abusive treat tent from the hands of an employe of he company, B. F. Bishop yesterday filed ,uit for s15OO damages against the Ala bama Great Southern Railroad company. To recover damages for alleged person. a, injuries resulting when he was struck by car, Lawrence Simcox, pro ami, filed suit for $2000 against the Birming- ham Railway, Light and Power company. Suit for s3ooO damages was filed yester. day in the city court by Yancey L. Senn against the city of Birmingham for al legged injury to property caused by street grading at East Lake.
 Claiming that he received personal in- juries and was greatly humiliated at the hands of the defendants, Joseph L. Cox filed suit for s1o.0OO damages yesterday against Ralph Fies- and Moxie Fies for assault and battery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-07
M.rrlare LIcensee Is.ued

The following marriage license has been court:
 J. s. Mathews to Mrs. D. J, Mccul- tough.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-07
DAYS RgC&D IN
 COUNT COURTS
eo oe oo

A consent iudgme for S2O0 was given yesterday in the .c$ of F. H. Bradford against the Amerin Paper Box com pany in Judge Stceleys division Of the city court
 In the case of ,leman Carter against A. H. WoodwarR verdict for $l2O was rendered yesterdy in Judge Stokeley' s division of the fy court.
 Judgment for was given in the case of Mrs. Rosa Bradford against the American Pape Box company yesterday in Judge Fergon's division of the city court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-07
Total number arrests ...c....li'

1OtaI HuI1IDer Ce1r Ic :, ,., +Turned over to county authorities' Estimated amount stolen property oo o- recovered '.' '' Amount fines collected by wardens AinouN. a ar,,. 3,S99. % Hoping the above report will meet with vcx1. approval, am, yours very truly
 GEO. H. BODEKER,
 Chief of Police. BARNEY c. PHILLIPS, secretary
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-11-10

ticles I have read upon him picture
him as a very wonderful individual.
In an elegantly furnished modern
house / found Abbas Effendi seated
on a sofa, waiting for me. He is
striking figure in any garb, and
when clad In white tarboosh, or
fez, with white cloth wound around
1t. Moslem Style. and long gray outer
cloak of mohair, like motor coat,
and two white cfoaks beneath 1t, he
would attract attention anywhere. He
resembles, In appearance and manner,
General Booth OF the Salvation Army,
more than any other man recall. He
has the same Roman nose, the same
restless, hawk-like eye. the same silver
beard and shaggy iron gray locks, the
same transparent skin.
As he speaks Abbas Effendi opens
wide his big gray eyes beneath his
bushy eyebrows, and looks directly at
one, giving an appearance Of unsim-
ulated interest and sincerity. He is
restless person--doubtless those 40
odd years as a prisoner have left
their mark on his nervesand through
out the interview he wriggled and
twisted his body, sometimes revealing
the folded red handana handkerchief
upon which he sat; sometimes cooking
his fez to the back of his head, and
again to the side, and sometimes rak-
ishly forward until 1t rested ON the
high bridge of his nose. All the
while he was talking he twiddled in
his long white hands a string of moth
er-of-pearls beads, such as gentlemen
commonly carry In this part Of the
world Altogether, he looks the part
OF benevolent old gentleman with
considerable force of character.
This positiveness was shown during
the interview. A gentle-faced young
Englishman, who looked filter for ESQ
teric discussions than for the football
field, had been doing the interpreting
Abbas Effendi speaking In Persian
The most difficult form of interpreta
ton Is that of a discussion of abstract
themes, and early saw that the young
mans renderings we're Inadequate; my
host saw it, also; and peremptorily or
dered one other of his attendants tc
repeat what he said, sentence by sen
tence.
In the room during the conversation
besides the two men mentioned, was
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-11-10

a Persian Pilgrim, who wore the green
turban that marked him as de-
scendant OF Mahomet; keen-eyed old
fellow, who followed the discussion In
tently; and another Persian In long
black cloak and turban, who looked as
II he might sit for an illuminated edi-
ton of Omar Khayam; but he went
sound asleep during the interview.
The conversation lasted for over an
hour, and was cordially pressed to
remain and partake of a Persian meal;
but journalist must be careful whose
salt he eats, II he is to remain free.
5eharlsts In America.
After the pleasant congratulations
with which the conversation opened,
asked Abbas Effendi concerning the
number of his disciples in America,
for this has been put as high as a
million. He himself avoids the use
of the word disciples" but does not
object to its employment by others. /
could not get him to give even approx
innate figures; he contented himself
with saying that he had many friends
~ ENAAiOAANeA anu lAlShJ lhSIS are
spiritual gatherings of these In Wash
ington, Boston and Chicago. 1t is evil
IDENTIFY with these centers that he con-
ducts his correspondence, for the
names frequently required.
AS to the number of Behaists In the
world he was equally vague. but wholly
honest. When said that friend from
Persia had told me that fully half the
people In Persia are Behaists, he
promptly declared that he thought this
number entirely too high. Equally
candid was he in saying that there are
practically no Behaists in Turkey; the
following is found chiefly in Persia,
and then in India, America, Great Brit.
ain, and scattering in other coun-
tries. Quality" he remarked, Els
more important than quantity; better
five diamonds than hundred peb-
bles." Abbas Effendi has considerable
aptness in the art of Illustration; this
was further shown when we got on the
main track of the meaning of Behaism.
| An Ali-lnclusive Religion.
All religions" said Abbas Effendi,
are substantially the same; there is
no real difference. The difference is
only in names. There were once a
Turk, Greek. Persian and an Arab.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-11-10

again. don't know how to express
my thanks for the good it has done me
and 1 hope all suffering women will
give Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound a trial. 1t was worth its
weight in gold. Mrs. ]. P. ENDLICH,
r. T. ID. No. Z, Erie, Pa.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harm
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases we know of, and
thousands of voluntary testimonials
are on file in the Pinkham laboratory
atLynn, Mass, from women who have
been cured from almost every form Of
female complaints, such as infamma-
ton, liberation, displacements, fbroid
tumors, Irregularities, periodic pains,
backache, indigestion and nervous
prostration. Every suffering woman
owes it to herself to give Lydia .. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound trial
If you want special advice write
Mrs inkham, Lynn, Mass, forit
1T is free and always helpful.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-11-10

to whom piece of money was given
IN common. Each said in bis own
tongue what he wanted bought with IT,
and they had a long and angry discus
sion. Then along came a man pearihs
grapes-and 10, that was what they
all wanted but each had used dlI
ferent name for it. So Moses, Buddna,
Confucius. Christ, Mahomet, were an
prophets OF God. They merely hao
different names. Each should accept
the other"
When this important point was
pressed he affirmed that all Chris
tians should accept Mohamet, as tne
Jews should have accepted Christ,
@Do YOU really mean that all rellg-
ions are essentially the same, ana tnae
one is as good as another? Do you
include paganism, and idolatryT
eyes. they were all right at hrst,
even Buddhism, which has deterior'
ated. as ali religions do" At this point
my hosts knowledge OF the ancien :
and so-called ethical faiths, proved
SO shaky that abandoned this line o.
questioning.
He got on to frmer ground by say
ing: There have been a thousand
unknown prophets IN the world. Iney
were truly prophets Of God, but the
world never recognized them
"Please tell me what you mean py
prophet? That word is often used as
meaning any man with new or help.
full message to his time; but you
surely do not put the prophets you
have named in the same class with
the ordinary writer, teacher or preach
er today?"
Here again the Prophet" OF the be
haists showed his rare skill at eva
sion. He took up the figure OF the
mirror, and dwelt at great length upon
that. and would not be diverted; the
prophet is the man who best mirrors
God. could not get to him the sug
gestion that, after all, the mirror does
not reflect or impart life, heat or pow
err. Nor could get past the inter
prefer the query whether this teach
ing is not a great comedown for those
of Buddha, with his doctrine OF maj
being part Of the divine essence; ant
of Jesus, who professed to give life
and who boldly declared: z and th'
Father are one;" and of Mohamet
J with his stern claim to be the yer,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-11-10

voice and representative of God. IN
terpreters are great convenience,
when there are uncomfortable ques-
lions flying around.
What sehaism Stands For.
A definition OF Behaism, which to an
unsentimental westerner seems rather
vague, is the hard thing to secure; so
| asked Abbas Effendi, frankly, to give
me categorical definition of the dis
tinctive doctrine of Beharism, some
thing with hooks to 1t, so that 1t will
grasp the ordinary man." This he pa
tiently and kindly did.
First. Behaism believes that all
men are brothers, and should so act.
Second, Behaism believes that
there should be no strife of religious
creeds. All are equal. No man need
change his religion when he becomes
Behaist, whether he is a Moslem,
Christian or Buddhist.
"Third. There should be no war
between races or countries. There
should be international brotherhood
and international peace" Incident
ally, the retainer who had done the
interpreting, later told me that Alb.
bias believes that there will be great
war, and then worldwide peace. He
also advocates one language and one
form of writing.
Fourth. Behaism teaches its follow.
ers to love everybody. In Persia there
are Jews, Moslems, Zoroastrians, Budd,
hists, Brahmins and Christians. who
meet in love and concord as Behaists
1t removes fanaticism from all sects.'
And I verify believe that Abbas Eff
dendi practices his creed, for he is q
gentle. kindly man; who, however, has
no conception whatever of the high in
exorableness of truth. Gen. Lew Wal
lace's aphorism: Better law with
out love. than love without law" would
not appeal to him. None the less, his
high, fine ideals, embodying as they
do, the commonplaces of Christianity
are in consonance with the spirit o
the age, and we may expect to see Be
haism grow and prosper, especially
among sentimental persons. Its CLAIM
to be the final and universal religion
is scarcely tenable, since it has no
bones enough to stand the scalpels o
the scholars.
tConvriPht 1ai1 hv InsArh RnwIasN
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-11-10
nlstemp.r

In all its forms among all ages Of -,
and dogs, cured and others in IN Horse'
stable prevented from having tb Guy 4 same
with Spohn's Distemper Gur ne disease
bottle guaranteed. Over 75OOoo livery
sold last year. $50 and sl.OO. c., 1ottles
gists. or send to manufacturer $50 urug
wanted. Write for free booJ agents
Med. Co., Spec. Contagious ! nis sponn
Goshen, Ind. diseases,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-11-10
His own Medicine.

The druggist had died and his splr-
Il appeared before the golden gate.
What do you want here?" asked
st. Peter
'rd like 10 come In" answered the
spirit.
I'm sorry that we can't let you
into heaven. but we nave something
just as good that | can oheerfully
recommend, Judge.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-11-10
The Common Kind.

"what has become OF that man
who used to say he was a servant OF
the people?"
'"I'he people had To let him so, re
piled Farmer Corntossei "He got TO
be one of these hired men who stand
around talkin when they ought to be
at work w. WASHINGTON Star.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-11-10
Ready to Sign.

''How'd you like TO sign with me
for lite,s gamer" inquired the young
man.
"Tm agreeable" replied the girl.
where's your ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Courier-Jo
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-11-10
Wound sure eet Il naek.

Lady--I'ye an umbrella that needs
mending. but how am 10 know that
you will bring II back?
Umbrella Mender-Have no fear.
mum; alns charges more for mend.
in than | could sell the umbrella for.
Red Hen.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-11-10

almost helpless. l
went to three doc.
tors and they did.
me no good, 50 my
sister advised me to,
try Lydia E. Pink.
hams V ege table
Go m Pc d, and
when l had taken
only two bottles I
could see a big
change, SO l took
six bottles and / am
now strong and wall
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-11-10
Early Trsinin,,

"She claims that her anco..
stood torturing with red-hot nin ss.ois
4 believe 1t. She can wear .sae
three sizes too small and look ha 1nUss :
Harper's Weekly. Spy
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-11-10

Horrors. John! We have come OF
and left the eat and the parrot with
nothing 70 eat"
Well wouldn't worry, These
things generally adjust themselves.
Maybe the cat will eat tho parrot, -.
Puck
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-11-10

A bald man doesn't want the o.u.,
Give him bottle of hair restorer ~ .h =
will restore, and he'll go on bis w No.
rejoicing. "as
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-11-10
His Opinion.

She Anyhow, you must admit he
is a well read man. Did you notice
his knowledge of Aristotle?
Hell did, and II you want my can,
did aopinion, don't believe he's ever
been ,fhere.-Sketch.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-11-10

The wife Of the man who knows !.
all gets back at him occasionallv ~
saying: Il told you SOL"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-11-10

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets rau,,..
and invigorate stomach, liver and bsns,a
Sugar-eoated, tiny granules. Easy Ia. f tea.
as candy. ~ 'aks'
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-11-10

1t takes a bachelor to think thai, \,
understands women.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-11-10

Berlin's dog population has been re-
Gently decimated as result OF an in
creased tax on them.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-11-10
SHE
SUFFERED
FIVE YEARS
Finally Cured by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.

Erie, Pa. -"I suffered for five years
from female troubles and at last was
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-11-10
C1eNAKING
[ ,.ll dDsfzSp
OBSERVATIONS

a New World ReilgIon--syria Now
Offers Another Greed for the Allie
glance OF the Whole Earth, Called
BehaIsn--Many American Followers
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-11-10

A tool for removing the wire stitch
es from magazines has been patented
by Colorado man.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-21
Boda distinguida
Foster v Brown.
Attorney General

Como estaba anunciada Sc celcbro
el microbes en- la noche. en- Ponce. cl
caSamientO DE- nueStro amigo don Julio
Palacios Sala1ar, con la bella y rncan
tadora seiiorita (atin Ferrer Y Alvara
do, ambos pertenccientes 4 muy pcrsti
giosas familias del pals.
La ceremonial nupcial Sc llev6 cfcc
to en- la casa de la novia
Asisti0 una brilante representation
de la buena socicdad ponreiia. y vi
rios amigos del nOvio que fueron ~
presamente deSde San Juan
Apadrinaron ell acto. la madrc de la
novia y ell padre del novio. nuestro dis
tinguido amigo don Rafael Palarios Ro
driguez.
Los desposados han sido fcstrjaIoS y
recibieron muy valiosos presentes.
Ell BOLETIN, les fplicita. hacienda
votos porque no tenga nunca cl mas
leye eclipse la venturosa luna dc uicl
de los felices c0nyuges.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-21
Los m0siCos en-
Ia FeTia |nsuIaI

Algunos aplaudidos compositorr~ del
pals nos han manifestado que veridn
con gllsto que Sc tijasen por la comiai0n
de la Feria Insular, uno mas prcmios
para composlciones musicales.
Sabre ell case hay va ell precedeutr
de la Feria PonceIia, en- que Sc prcmia
ron aIgunas composicioucs de autores
natiyOs.
La pretension de los miisicos nos pa
iece muy digna de ser tomada en- con
sideraci0n, como TN eStimulo para In
clase, va que por nucstros OrganiSmoS
oficiaIes y administrations Sc L. con
cede tan menguada atenci0n al csli
dio y ensensnza de la mjlsica EN- PUcr
to Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-21
De mi vida de aTte

A mi amigo X....
Grande fue mi algeria al vertc. La
grata sorpresa cedi6 el campo mil re
cuerd0s de nuestra infancia. de tiempoS
que, por pasadoS, siempre conceptuamoS
mejores En- tales mcmentos tantaS pr,
guntas querlamos hacernos. tantas cOSas
necesitabamos decirnOs, que mientras
escojlamos, sonreiamos en- silencio. cn
silencio, entretenidos en- mirarnos en-
considerar las huellas que los aIios ha
b1an dejado en- nuestras faeciones Bro
taron las interminables preguntas.i TIE
acuerdas de. ?. i Que fue de Fula
no? ~ de Zutana?.. PasabamOs des
plIes las consideraciOnes. los comenta
rios; me acuerdo manifestaste sorpres..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-21
RED POST JUAN SECOND CLASS MATTER

rarse esencialmente de esa distancia.
debiendo regirse ese poder discrecional
por la naturaleza del suelo, el precio
del terreno, los obstaculos fisicos que
han ole vencerse, y Otras considerable
mes semejantes. Es decir, al Comisio
nado, como funcionario p1blico encarga
do de la ejecuci6n de una obra de uti
lidad p1blica, debia investigates de una
facultad discrecional razonable en- ell
cumplimiento de este deber, que ha de
ejercer dentro de los limites fiiados por
la ley, cuya intencion evidente es que
ell nuevo camino sea paralelo a la actdal
carretera militar, y, en- cuanto sea posi-
bic, dentro de una distancia de $50 me
tros de la misma
Respethosamente,
Foster v Brown,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-21
| na circular

Los Senorcs Axapiio Del Tore Ed r
TO = Aware. no. participant pue. "a
81 del pasado Dieiembrc. vcuci6 ". son
trato social sac nabian conecrtado. fa
ra dcdicarse a. negocio de- barberia.
vcnta dc perfumes y tabaeos~ eigsrrt
Hos claborados "a 81 pals pero i % 'ir
del primero ~ EBero del ano actual.
ha sido rsnovado dicho eoniraso - Isl
por 81 fermino dc dos amos.
LA Soeiedad continuari Hrs ncxorio~
cou In mixna raaon social.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-21
BssssIpeI6s , msnsssi 70 60
ApNon.: Miguel Mascara Gsreis.

de VERNE en- FL Teairp. mc prrgunias
te q. como habia >ido mi invreso "a y.
q. que causas me habian impuIssdo.
No sc 10 que tc contc-;s. I,pro voy 4 slar
te In explicaci6n en pncaS lincaN.
Tengo % amos. 4 los ~. Sali de mi
casa con rumbo 4 Amcrp~s. con mucll',
orgullo, muchaS fiu~ioIrs. Una vrau
aldea de mi miNnoyv iSiie i IL Cenirr ;
In del Norie Tive me- ~ euan'A1 pr.,
fesiones,y 81 tempo. .mcsiro impla .aale
encmigo, So cncarg6 ,h' r gasiarrlo p.~ss
POGO hasta cambarlo por coutplsto. =
equiI1je moral que coumiuo habia trai
do. EStoy canS'slp :. vi pcregrsna
cion traves del drsierio de Ia vida rssa
tlnu6 siempre ipih. iuyariable. Inondio
ma, con la regularrls'l Irl iieupo. vi
cuerpo y mi alma han eaufbia,Io. gerD ia4
academies que l,~ modiiicaron. han 81,
do Siempre los mi@DoS q; ~icnpre Ia us
ma lucha por Fl yivir. sirnpr, la mi..r.
lucha dc egoiStnoSi
Tive desfallccnmient"s ,lr c.pirifu .r
ch6. Pero sin cSpcranzaS cornD 81 ing,
dor que comprrndr que ~ cpntrinpauf.
lie dcnina. puc ~ ms rucric tuc 81
pero, que 81 afanarsrt go, pf ...,
mulo' que Il a~rifcio'. 5. 81 nf.
mio del venccdor dcsputs H. 'an ar.ias
iIcha, deSpueS &c ianta privacion. dr-
pues be tan;a ab~tinrncia. uo =. p. +.
que una juSta coiu upcnsaci,,r. uo - .sr.
que Ia cornodidad .le la matcria.
Quizas te admirarsis dc mi lenyua f..
Pcro, IL Ay...N ..i,Qu@ H. cosss ..s
sena el vivir" ,tput 50 aprrn,lc con
expericucia'i
lie 10 leyend" hoia por h.ia ....
enorme lihro que lama Mmd.. ,loa
eSian como en ul. encyclopaedia te.i..
las cnsefauza~ d" vida. y la4 b.i
que tuvierou d,<e. yafio. ;quT cn.rr
zas mas amarsa~
iSu ro"uerlp. g.s iri<t~za4 de aI
proporeiona W. soy un rsiSien .,
I'm mpasibIc. uu ucrto. ud'fere4..
conSidere qu" d.-<pI@~ H. iodo. h.,.,
IS aceptar Ia lu'ln. puc~ ricrza r< vf,.-
paSaran por mi y q mi ladp. fris.rsl.
alegriaS. peua> y p'lccr,... w rs. -
No ioS siento. Us confunIn En
In scn>ibaidad m,-l r~ti rul.ss,i.
Deben prcdom ua- I ui s.r..br. ..
cednla~ del Indifferent a Nlc a,r.t
enlcrmo; r~ uua .D'.rm .ti rarr. ..
por - .e",tr' t. .-s auo.7nr lba. ...
llama AIundo Q1z.iz me bub.e.4
do 81 amor . Ia am etad. ~,,p .- t.t..
81 egoiSmo. No sienio gcncr,~. "a
dolor. nj piejal: tampor, sients =,
ci6n. ni placer 4i odu ~e ur u.
renic. un ioerte dc ".pisitu. ~.t
camiuantc qua ~ ante - ur1 carref
Hama. dcre@ba. qre e' picrlr cu Of
zontc. y que rnf3o ~ deja eaer a. 'l
cuncia. coutamn'amlo impa.ib'e
otros mcno- da.. .e.nalns 10 r.
'oS. S'gucn 81 eaa.rat que % reuan
1Cmnprcud-- 4.-4 pa-ut
co aI Tcato' A ras de .er uas 81
sion nobiIisima .ar sl f.r'6a 20
traldo y apr.sa 4,a rn 70 ss sit.. .. i
6niro refugio Ie un drerpriorsIo.
un aburrido. q.. tdrufis f.ura Ia .
gracia lc n#e.~.f..r busearse la t.da
Emi,O IIsru,e
Puerto Bira 3} lc Enero a. ips0