davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-01-21
ELKS SECOND ANNUAL
A SWELL AFFAIR

Socially. the Elks annual ball is the
big thing Of the year. Never was the
opera house more tastily and prettily
decorated than last Thursday night,
when tho Elks of Oakes gave their
second annual ball. Every bit Of the
big hall had been covered with the
lodge colors, purple and white. Over
head was dome-shapcd with colors in
tertwined, while on the walls hung elk
rugs and elk heads. Colored lights
hung every few feet at the square
base Of the dome, while stronger
lights hung higher up. A very nice
setting indeed.
scventy-fivc couple enjoyed the
rights festivities. Everything was
congcnial and "just lovely" as the
ladies liked to term it. Supper hour
came at Home Hotel and this was an
other pleasant feature, for the supper
was not of the ordinary. The tables
just groaned with the good things
provided, and our leading hotel did
itself proud in the manner in which
all were served.
The party did not break up at the
midnight hour, as is usually the case
when the older ones light out after
supper. Nearly all came back to the
hall. and it was 800 before the dane
ers thought of going home. NAL
elbows Orchestra, which furnished the
music, left the crowd as happy as it
found it. Punch was served during
the night, presided over by Master
Harold Vinkle.
The Elks hold first place in Oakes
when it comes to a social affair, and
their second annual ball will be long
remembered by those who were for
tunate enough to have a part in it.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-01-21
ODD FELLOWS AND BEKAHS
HAVE JOINT INSTALLATION

joint installation of officers of the
Oddfellows and Rebekahs was held at
Union Temple on the evening of Jan.
14th at which there was large At
tendance.
Agnes Huffman, D. d. G. M. as
sisted by the following suite, Bell
Smith, D. D. G. w.. Emma Arm
strong,D. D. G. T.; Anna Fay. d. d.
G. G.; Mary Scott, D. D. G. Gil.
T. Armstrong, D. D. G. NJ; in
stalled the following officers:
Minnie Voight, N. G., Kate Moe,
V. g.; ]. D. Scott, Treas; Agres
Huffman, Sec; Anna Wolff, Warden;
Gladys Sampey, Conductor; Alma Bas-
tian. Chaplain; Emma Armstrong, r.
s. N. G.; Hattie Rapp, L. S. N. c.;
Carrie Aasen. R. S. v. G.; Kate
Williamson, l.. S. v. G.; Alta Nc
Pherson, I. G.; Emma Harris, o. G.
]. D. Scott. G. NJ. and suite in
stalled the following sub-officers:
VIM. Nc Pherson, N. G.; Levi Har-
ris, V. G.; E. P. Stock, Sec. A. G.
Ramharter, Treas; Erick Wolff Ward
en-; 1. A. Ferguson, Conductor,
Maurice Bastian, Chap. P. ]. Aasen,
R. S. s.; l.. Seiberg, L. S. s.; L.
7. Armstrong, R. S. N. G.; Earl
Ramharter, l.. S. N. g.; Ed. John
son, r. s. v. G.. l.. W. Beckwith,
L. s. V. G.; A. Dahlbeck, 1. c.;
Vim. Bateman, o. G.
After the officers were installed the
Sister Rebekahs furnished banquet
Of which too much praise cannot be
given. but the Rebekahs Of Oakea
never do anything by halves.
In tho early hours of morning all
departed for their respective homes
satisfied that they had spent a pleas.
ant and profitable session together.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-01-21
MASONIC BANQUET

The Masonic Blue Lodge and Royal
Arch Masors will hold their annual
banquet and entertainment next Mon
day evening at Union Temple. Men,
bers of the Eastern Star and their
husba, Ids will be guests of the even
ing. Masons have the privilege Of
asking their wives and best girls.
Visiting members Of the Eastern Star
or Masonic bodies in the city will be
heartily welcomed.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-01-21
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

OU11S CNb1OoL 4No1
The next number on the Lecture
Course will be given by Pres. Mcvey,
Jan. 25th, on the subject, "Our Ma
ton Yesterday and Today"
This week Mr.. Blume gives the
seventh grade final examination in
lessons for the Junior Citizen"
Ethel Gallon entered the sixth
grade after Christmas.
Arrangements have been made so
that the school house is open EVEN
ings for the boys of the High School
every day in the weK except Satur-
day. The library may be used for
reading and study, while another room
may be used for the playing Of games.
The Victrola and piano may also be
used by the boys.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-18
TO Be FILED
BEFORE COUNCIL
MONDAY
Street Sign Opponents and
Complaining Property-0wn-
er Will Appear; May Take
Up Jitney Regulation.

Formal ana vigorous protest
against tho proposal 90 put up street
signs with advertising on them Will
BE filed with city council az its rcRu-
Tar somi-mouthly meeting Monday
night. A delegation from thc Wo-
meas club Is expected to appear be-
fore the alderman with 4. b.. Stroup
as legal representative and one u tho
chief speakers against tho PROPOSE
tion.
As matters stand now. the nan 0c-
hind the street sign proposition has
councils permission to go ahead and
put up the signs. The protestants
wan the permit revoked. Their OBJ
lection .s to what they regard as tho
undiEnined character Of such street
siras. They favor signs bat signs
without ndvcrtisiug OF any sort. AZ
has been stated. 10 council refuses TO
reverse the position taken at tho re-
meeting. al which tho signs were
accepted a. a good thing for tho city
tho Womcn's club plans 90 ask for an
Injunction restraining the city ana
the sian man.
40 announcement rms been mad"
to that eject. but there is q general
Impression that the proposed jtncy
regulations VIII Dee taken mp at the
wcotur. There has boon % growing
feeling throughout the city that some
form of regulation for iitneys -
needed The iitucy men themsel''s
rt,or regulation. Which they COUNT
unon to prevent tho business from
becoming -oserrrowdcd ana Co keep
out irrcrBnusIhlc persons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-18

council could take no action looking
20 the u~ulincutlon Of the franchise
while the company was IN tho hands
ot tte district court. but the recrivei-
ship .s expected TO win mp Ostooer
I. whom Inc company d. due g. be- sold
.ts Receiver Roslington.
SIR Eof,i1Rton bias never aiut. .
That moro than three ears authorized
hy the court. have been ordered. out
the report persists that six lr seven
care Save been contracted ,or u
waa stil toda. hy % city ON ai that
hs nHtrstood vino care wcr 90 hc
atuiiatl, Tor service In time for ne
O. r. ~uc company 1t present hts
tNl c1rf
From Tho 500 block on South wal
ter street Is to- come 70 protest 60
council nsainrt Two property ow aors
who have JAILED 90 lay sidewalks
@. " Yorum. 90 South Walter street
stated today that no would lay tho
matter before The aldermen. MI Yo-
cum showed CTS Clerk Hughes this
morning f0N fho faIinro of one prom
crty owner to lHr q walk affected adj
Joining property. The wutor from
last uiehtH rain was backed mp Loo @
deep pool nu the walk udioining the
uuimptpvcd stretch. compelling podcs-
triar 20 walk INTO the gutter TO re-
main dr. shod Every other house on
thc BLOCK. except the two against
who's. owncrr the protest is made,
hos % stone walk i1 accordance with
tho ordinance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-18
NOTICE ~ PINNO OwNFHs.

Nh =. \ TUTTWHn, piano 'uh'Tl
has changed hie location from no
American hotel. phone 30i, to fli
Waet Gold atceic phone i332W
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-18

THE

FORECAST-Tunight and sun
day generally fair. Not much I
change IN temperature.
ALBUoUERQuE weather for
the "a hours ended at s O'Clock 4
this morning:
Maximum-s3.
Minimum-f1.
RnnSe-i2.
At 8 o'clpck-6G.
East winds; partly cloudy.
81 inch OF rain.
What She Learned. +.
OFrom JddgcD
Mrs. Wiilis-So your daughter
} is homo from domestic science
} school. I suppose she has learn
"a several new ways OF washing
the dishes
MIS- Gillis-No; she seems to
have learned several new Ways
OF getting out OF washing them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-18
DAYS ARE
HUNG OVER POOL
HALL PROPRIETOR

For running counter ~ the law
against permitting minors to visit
pool halls. *. Togo. r. Japanese who
conducts an establishment ON south
second street. was urraigncd iu the
city court this morning Togo al
lowed minors IN ms p..-c and his ar
rest followed.
Judge craig sentenced him 20 thirty
days In Jail. but sentence was sus-
pended ON his promise to be strictly
obscrvant OF n law hereafter. An
other oficnsc win mean the enforce
mcut of the suspended penalty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-18
McrItol nIonmniIsm Powders.

Tho unusually large sale OF this
remedy IN the host evidence we could
Offer you 90 prove it's merit. 10 Is
made ~ effective ingredients. and is
guaranteed TO give permanent relief
FOR rheumatism. We will gladly show
you the formula and explain its MGR
its to YOU. pricca soc. $500. utwcll
Drug Co.. Local Agents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-18
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
KNOW =.

Henry Anuls baggage. Phone 98s.
Vclic touring car. electric liehts
cheap Korber's garage.
Bcrt D.. Richards of Gallup 30 In the
city.
Josh r. church. Of Roswell. a well
Known Pecoa valley business man. .s
in the city today.
VI. c. B%urlingame ana son OF Mag
dnlcnn are among the visiiora regis
tered at tho Sturges hotel today.
r. ". carter OF Ration. state hank
examiner. TX In Albuquerque today on
business.
John q Warren u Engle, y. NJ. is
attending To business In the city to-
day.
Or. A. l. Dillon of Clovis is regis
tered at the Alyarado hotel today.
Miss Dorothy McAiilicu viii leave
thin evening for Madison. Wis, o.
enter the University u Wisconsin.
Raphael zohn. Of the Washington
Office 81 the forest service. is at the
district office on a business trip.
Mr. lingo Meyer. who has been
seriously il. is reported To be- lm-
proyi1g.
Arthur Bohringcr OF III Pasu is co.
the city for q visit To- his mother.
Mrs Charles Bchringor.
Mrs Paul -. Dalics. Mrs. l.. O..
Booker and Mi. Henrietta Hur
b"dt form o. party of nclon pcupl,
ho Hro guests az Hot,, Combs to-day
Miss ~ T.. j. Coulter. oI Eulsls
city, official decorator ana designer
Tor the Harvey hotel system arrived
BOO Albuquerque this morning on %
business TRIP.
G'or-r Iupinl an officer In tho
italian reserves, aud Paul GiucomelI
% L"rou1" Iiprinnt priy1tcs, VIII
leave" here next saturday tu Join ne
Culor'.
The district forest office mas re-
''iNod % resignation ut Assistant
Forest Ranger Harry ". tlmo. OF tho
Prescott national forest IT'S rcsil
nation VIII take effect september 30
Or. Heaven Metcail, cad ~ the
plant pathology department of the
bureau OF plant industry, loft today
Tor mo cast alter q visit on business
II" inc i"'Ai plant pathology uiiicc.
fIaHh Si"It1 ana son, Fra1k. Who
went o." Point fI'1sant W Va rec
''htlf q" attend thc funeral OF Mr..
r'"Ii~s tllh'r are expected back sep
70 I'p'l =" Nir St"ri~ wrote To mat
'H,,' TO Iiltnd'
lh' ''N'I''Aihf 'ai OF 'he Al ID.
i''l"'' ,'''" ""'." comes mere
'"'iF most MUM ls ~ "" Guy lu'i
'N" 81 'l'" OF men "I' 'hH"Foo '"
va, -~''"p""' ''' "'''u ana
'Du'N p''''.
iP'''n' ""' -N"i' 'u' '"''S D"
''''
"' 'a.H "'u
u"
mn H.,
III. a. a.. 30, - ~ 60.
A.. IN. ~. ,vhua D.,
In - a. an,
,,,.,,,, g,.. .., t.,
Evening star., 1915-11-08
THINKS IRELAND DOING
FULL SHARE IN THE WAR
Manchester Guardian Defends Men
of Emerald Isle Against
British Charges.

LONDON, November S.-Referring to
the refusal of the Cunard company to
permit 900 Irishmen of military age to
sail from Liverpool on Saturday, the
Manchester Guardian says:
For a country whose population has
been halvsd by misgovernment while
England's has doubled, the response of
Ireland to the call to the colors has
been creditable. Many men who on
Saturday were taunted at Liverpool
must have had relatives at the front.
"Of 100000 men of military age said
to be left in Ireland, fully two-thirds
are engaged in agriculture, from which
enlistment has been discouraged, and
when allowance is made for munitions
workers and the unfit, the recruitable
margin is not great"
The Guardian says that "for sadly
long time the Irish have had to seek d
livelihood in America" and adds that
it cannot be expected that in this time
of depression the movement will be
stopped fully.
Evening star., 1915-11-08
Difficulty of Problem Appreciated

The Daily Telegraph asks: rs this
not a case in which strict severity is
more likely to be merciful in the long
~~un than too sentimental regard for the
.highest ethical doctrine2 Moreover we
sSre happy to think that the large pro-
portion of the American people are
sympathetic toward us and appreciate
the difficulty of our problem. They
would not desire us to surrender one
5ot or title of our fixed determinatio
to conquer the enemy, nor would be
tpleased to observe signs of weakness
Evening star., 1915-11-08

law which would work out very un-
justly to us as an island country and
which America did not recognize when
she was at war. The only concession
We could make on principle would be to
agree to discuss the whole question
with the United States at the end of
the war. when the time came to re-
write the entire law of naval capture.
If, on the other hand, the United
then the matter between us is one ra-
ther of detail than of principle. 1t
seems as vital now as in March that We
would right ourselves in legal form by
declaring blockade of Germany and
announcing our intention to interpret
that blockade on the principle of the
ultimate destination of cargo, for
which there is good authority in inter-
national practice"
Evening star., 1915-11-08
FOUR PROBES ARE BEGUN
INTO BROOKLYN FIRE
Effort to Fix Responsibility TO
Deaths of Twelve Persons
Is Under Way.

NEW YORK. November s.-Four in
vestigations were begun today in an
effort to fix responsibility for the
deaths of twelve persons. mostly young
girls, who perished in the fire which
quickly destroyed a four-story factory
in Brooklyn Saturday.
District Attorney Cropsey of Brook
lyn. announced that he would conduct
preliminary inquiry today, prepara-
tory to public inquest to be held be-
fore Coroner Wagner tomorrow. The
district attorney and coroner have in
vited all persons having knowledge of
the fire to testify, and have subpoenaed
all state and city officials who had ju-
risdiction over the burned building, and
all of the survivors.
Firemen were engaged today in
searching the ruined building for one
man reported missing.
Evening star., 1915-11-08

or tendencies toward a compromise the
effective of which would be rather to
prolong than to curtail the war.
1T is part of the task which rests
on our shoulders to make Germany feel
that our navy holds her by the throat.
In this general resolve we certainly
shall never waver. We shall do every
thing in our power to lessen the grave
disadvantages which such a course of
action brings upon innocent neutrals
and inoffensive freights, but the great
aim of our activity must be secured at
whatever cost. And Great Britain has
to recognize that in the energetic prose-
cution of the war by land and sea she
is doing her duty both to herself and
her allies"
Evening star., 1915-11-08
BR|TA|N'SPOS|T
UPHELD IN LONDON
-

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1915-11-08
Reply to Germany's Attitude.

Our case-it is a very strong one
is that the orders in council were in
reply to Germany's repudiation of all
International law. The power which
wickedly torpedoed neutral ships and
Ships with neutral passengers, and
which sowed the sea with mines show
ed complete Indifference for those neu-
araI rights of which the United States
declares itself the unhesitating cham
sPion.
4. I'VE waited for the neutrals to act,
and as they did not act, We acted our
selves in the interests of humanity
The doctrines which we applied are. In
essence. those laid down by the United
States courts in the civil war. They
are applied to the new conditions OF
modern warfare, but their adaptation
does not imply contravention OF prln-
ciples. If in the civil war the United
States ships generally searched vessels
at sea, then there were no terpedoes
submarines and no mines spread
broadcast on the open water.
Contending that Great Britain OBJ
served the blockade in the civil war, of
which Prof. Soley said the prinGlple
is not new one, though u novel ap-
plication has been made of 1t to meet
a novel combination of circumstances
and John Thomas Scharf, the Confed-
crate historian. said there was no eff
fective blockade of any Confederate
port, and yet England respected the
blockare which produced such distress
at home rather than aid the Confeder-
acy whose cornerstone was slavery,
the Daily Mail concludes:
Evening star., 1915-11-08
Denies Blockade Is Instituted.

The Morning Post in an editorial re-
ferring to clause 23 says:
There are strong expressions, but
they lose some of their force when it
is recognized that the order in council
did not institute the blockade, but it was
a compromise, conceived with anxious
regard to American and other neutral
interests between allowing the enemy
countries to receive all manner of sup
plies and inf1icting some damage upon
neutral traders
The Post finds the contention that
vessels should be examined at sea alb
surd in actual practice, though, like
many other contentious in the note,
quite open to argument, and says:
We would respectfully put this
point to the American public: Behind
all the diplomatic quibblings of the
subject of International procedure and
damage to American trade there hap
pens to burn the realities of war.
A war is a fight for civilization,
and America, neutral as she is, must
either be for civilization and all that
civilization means or against that
ideal. 1t is in the power of the United
States, as the greatest neutral nation,
seriously to obstruct and hamper the
British war operations by raising ex-
actly the sort of objections urged by
so much acumen by the United States
ambassador. 1t is also within the com
petence of America to leave Great Brit
ain to conduct her naval warfare in
her own way without cavil.'
The Morning Post proceeds to point
out the incompatibility of trade inter-
ests of a neutral with the life and
death interests of beliigerent, and
argues that material interests should
not be the only consideration and that
no nation can be expected to commit
suicide. 1t suggests now that the Brit
ish government for the first time is di-
rectly challenged it should take stand
upon firm ground that in time of war
the ultimate justification of belligerents
is the necessity of self-defense.
Evening star., 1915-11-08

sengers, it was necessary for Great
Britain to take some action. The Daily
Nail says:
our people are so engrossed with
the war that it is doubtful whether
they have yet clearly realized the in
tricacy and delicacy of the problems
which have arisen in this connection
between Great Britain and the United
States. These problems are attracting
a great deal of attention and. we gath
er, causing some feeling in the United
States. Very much more is likely to be
heard from them during the next few
weeks"
= After quoting the American arSu-
1nents, the Daily Mail adds:
Evening star., 1915-11-08
U. S. Note Is Polite, But Hard,
But ImpracticabIe, Declares
the Manchester Guardian

MANCHESTER, England, November
Is, 1906 a.m.-The American note to
Great Britain is polite, but hard in
substance, is the opinion of the Guard
ian. which says:
I'VE must not let preoccupation pre-
vent us from trying to understand the
United States viewpoint. Although We
shall be unable to concede it's conten-
tions, much will depend upon the spirit
in which it is dealt with officially,
privately and publicly. Let none for
get that the cordial friendship of the
United States will not be a luxury but
a necessity of British policy when the
war is over"
Pointing out that the rules for block
AIDES were made before railroads were
built. and that lawyers and diplomats
always have forgotten the railroads
when revising the rules, the Guardian
contends railroads have made Holland,
Denmark and Norway part of Ger
many, and that if there were no in
terference with the transit of goods
through these neutral countries then
Germany could not be blockaded.
Evening star., 1915-11-08
Could Blockade Only Islands.

In effect" the Guardian continues,
"the American arguments. if they were
accepted as they stand, would abolish
the commercial blockade of any conti-
mental power. Only islands which have
no neutral side doors could be blocka ded
commercially.
Does the United States question the
right of interference with German
trade imported through neutral ports?
If the answer is yes then our answer
must be one of resistance to d view of
Evening star., 1915-11-08
May Reappoint Surg. Gen. Blue.

The four-year term of Surgeon Cen
eral Rupert Blue, head of the marine
hospital service, will expire in Janu-
airy, and it was understood today that
Secretary McAdoo will recommend to
President Wilson his nomination for
another term. Mr.. McAdoo is said to
be fully satisfied with the work of
Dr. Blue as head of the great medical
department of the government. DR..
Blue is now in Texas, having gone
there on an official trip.
Thomas H. Jarmon, retired hard
ware merchant of Greensboro, Md. died
at his home in that place, aged eighty
years. He survived his wife about two
and half years.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-10
Ell Cuerpo DipIomdtico recibe inOitaciones de los
gobiernos de Villa y Carranza
Villa pone a su disposition cuolquier
punto de los controlados por
suS fuerzaS

ciudad de Mexico, para evIlar los
alropcIios 9 irrcguIaridadeS de los
soldados de- CarranZa.
81 cIIos quieren tras!adarse a
Chihuahua. dOnde los Secretaries
de mi gobierno estan atendiendo to-
dos los negociOs con la mayor re-
gularidad. recibiran toda cIase de
garantias y cOmodidades para des-
empehar sus labores."
FL hechO dc que el general Villa
Sc rncucntre cn Leon. indica que
no tiene intenciOnes pOr ahOra de
emprender un mOvimientO aggressive
hacia la capital de la Republlca CO.
mo Sc dliO Ell despachOs anteriores.
ErnestO Fernandez y Arteaga. el
consul villiSLa en- eSta cludad. en-
adici6n a las declaraciOneS del Je-
fe chihuahuense. p0r las que IN
vita a los representatives eXtran-
iePOS a radicarSe Ell Chihuahua. ha
manifestadO que Ia presencIa del
Cuerp0 DipIomatico en- la ciudad
menciOnada. de ninguna manera Sc
iatcrpretaria como un recOnocl-
miento del gobicrnO villista por
parte de las nacioncS que respecti-
yamente represenlan dichOs di-
pIomaticOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-10
D. Venustiano les Ofrece que Uyan a
PuebIa, Orizaba, Cordoba o
VerQCruZ
cabIcgrama especial para Ia rRENSA,

Cablcgrama especial para Ia rI'EN'A'
NERACRu/, Mario 9-Cont"r-
cionada por Il SubSrcrrtario d" Re
IarIouo> EXirrorrS senior LIrrn-
ciado JrSuS Uru"ta acadia d" en-
yiarSrlc una nota a Mr.. Paul Lr-
faivrr. Srcrrtario de la L"garlon
de- Francia rn Ia RcpUbIica MrXIca-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-10
reIegrama especial para Ia PRENsA

TeIegrama especial para Ia PRENSA
Ell PASO. Texas. Mario EN-
unas drclaracioneS que el general
Villa hiZo a la prrnsa y que So re-
cibior0n hoy en- esta ciudad. cl Je-
fe chihuahuensc reitera Su in
yitaciGn a los miembrOS del cuer-
DO diplomalico acrcditado cn Ia
Republica meXicana, para que ST.
radiuuen en- tcrritOrio COntrOIado
por sus tropas.
Las decIaraciOnes de refercncia
han sidO heciIaS en- la ciudad de
Leon, perteneciente al Estado de
GuanaiuatO, en- dOnde Sc dice que
Villa tiene establecidOs ahOra Sus
cuartelcS generates. Los pdrrafos
en- que Sc contiene la invItaci6n
al CuerpO DiplomaticO, dicen tex
tualmente:
"AutorizO n la prensa eXtranjera
V del pals, para que Ell mi nombre
declare que todos los miembrOs del
Cuerpo DiplOmaticO Seran muy bien
recibidos. con la atenci6n que elrOs
Sc merecen, en- cualquiera parte
del pals que Sc encuentre bajo eI
dominic de mis- fuerEas, y a dom
de eilos quieren trasIadarse GUAM
do Sc vean obligadOs a salir de la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-10


-, '''' n.y. .,;, ,.'''', ,,r';;n ,,''t,,9 n n.I,
nob,ori6n an. rorrirman de ma
nlanera ab<olula los rumotes que
clrrularon rn diaS paSadaS dIclen-
90 que 81 se"G'"I "uS'''" "I"I =
u','" H.. ,';Ii,i,. w. 10 .inJad -
rorrn5r
La uoliria Ia rauSado sensation