davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
A Rose Pillow

II you wish 10 fill a pillow with rose
leaves alone, spread the petals in the shade,
on a sunny day, and dry thoroughly before
stuffing the pillow. Then scatter a ebIe-
spoon of powdered orrs root among them
and add 10 drops OF real altar of roses
Make the inner lining of glazed cambric,
the outer OF silk or satin. To wash blan-
kets put into tub half a pint OF ammonia
and lay a blanket over IL pour lIkewarm
water over II Immediately. This sends the
fumes through the blanket and loosens the
art. The blanket should be stirred about
with stick and pressed down until the
dirt all seems 70 be In the water. Rinse In
water OF the same temperature, doing the
work thoroughly. Run through a wringer
and hang TO dry. FAITHFUL READER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
Marion Harland's
Corner
Worlds Largest City

"VoU are usually so willing to print
i both sides Of a question that I have
no hesitation OF sending in q word that may
modify your statement in reply TO recent
query: BY the recent election in Los An
geies the districts OF Westgate and Occi-
dental were annexed TO the city West
gate added 1867 square miles and Occi-
dental 1.04 square miles, bringing the total
mileage to S37.92. The area OF Greater
New York is 314.75 square miles Los
Angeles, then, with an area of 23 square
miles greater, is today the largest city in
the world. GUY w. s."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
Pieces for Recitation

TN response TO Miss Florenee SIS plea
FOR recitations. am incloslng a list Of
several popular ones, which are mostly
metricai and have seen service on the
stage. II the young woman will send me
her address i shall be glad TO mail her
copies OF those she may wish 10 have:
Asleep At the Switch Face Upon the
Floor '0unga Din Tommy Atkins. The
Vampire Casey at the Bat. Casey's Re-
vsnge.' How Little Johnny Saw the Show,
The Polyglot. The Shooting OF Dan Nc
Grey, Phil Biood's Leap The Dulxite
Snake Amt IL Great 70 Live and Learng p
The Murderer. 'Ostler joe, Little John
een. Iasoa' and The Last Words Of Rob-
srt Emmett r. s. r."
How TO SuIen . Panama
Referring 10 the inquiry on how 10 stiffen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
Tansy for Fleas

"A remedy for fieas is asked for by X
s. Tell her to get tansy. (Tanecetum vul-
Rare), and put II into her beds and on the
floors. Some years ago was in a country
boarding house In the mountains. The
boarders were scratching and rubbing diff
ferent parts Of their anatomy. / was told
II was not the itch. but fieas. and plenty
of them. L. went into the roadway and
brought back some tansy-an armful Of IT,
That night all the boarders slept, and there
were no more fieas In that house that sum-
mer. X W. o."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
Gold Seal Tea lb. 45c

Z-iD. pkg. z3e; N-lb. pkg. lzc
BY blending several high-grade
Teas, each one selected for its par
ticulsr cup goodness, we produce
our famous Gold Seal Blend. which
for over rs years has stood the test,
and is used daily by thousands OF
particular people who know and ap-
preciate high-grade Tea. Three
kinds to choose from-Black. Mixed
and Assam.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14

oughly saturate the hat. bend into shape.
and leave until dry. This treatment lasts
nearly all the season. II VIII not injure the
hat and does not get sticky in damp
weather MRS. X =. Z.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14


o
this invaluable 1t black blue Price s1os
n
of
Of
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01
MANILA DOCTOR TO
 PREVENT CARRYING
 OF CHOLERA BY MAN
Experiment on Guinea Pigs Leads to Important Discov- cry of lntermittant Immuni- zation from Disease.

MANILA-What is considered by insular health officials as a most i'm portant discovery, has been disclosed by Dr. School of the government bu- reau of science, who has been experi- menting with guinea pigs. His exper- iments have shown that guinea pigs are intermittent cholera carriers in that they can be inoculated with the cholera germ and later will throw off the germ. Then, without further in- oculation, a feeding of bile brings back the cholera germ.
 These experiments, say local health officials, explain remarkable condi- tions which have been found to pre- vail at Bilibid prison, the big insular prison in Manila. During the slight epidemic of cholera which has been affecting several provinces of the is lands, inspections at Bilibid have dis covered cholera carriers among the prisoners who, on previous examina- ton. were found to be negative. Chol- era infection appeared afterwards when there had been no possibility of their exposure to the disease.
 Cholera carriers are big problem dn the Philippines, and Dr. Schohrs discovery, local health off cials hope, to be able. to solve the problem.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01
BADGER SQUAD NOT LIKE CHAMPS

MADISON, Wis, Sept 3O.-Little chance for a conference football cham pionship is seen at Wisconsin this fall. The squad, which includes a number of men of brief experience in actual battle, though they have been on the gridiron for some time, lacks, it is said, that quality known to foot ball fans as class"
 Paul Wilmington, successor to Bill Juneau as head coach, will find the squad sadly in need of elementary drill, it is predicted, but with that drill properly instilled under the new coach ing system he expects to adopt. the Badgers should make a fair showing
 Some of the stars of last year will answer the first call. They are Capt Meyers. right end; F.. Simpson, quar- ter; Glenn Taylor, quarter; Howard Hancock, left guard; Robert Filtzer. right tackle; Milton Gardner, guard, and Louis Kreuz, fullback, all 'W" men. Simpson probably will do the bunting and Taylor the drop kicking. Other veterans expected are Max Berg, fullback; Otto Rohsenberger. left tackle; Herbert Cramer, left end, and Borge Gunderson, center.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01
LOSS OF RUSSELL
 BLOW ID J. 0F |.

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-The loss of Pete" Russell left hole in the Uni versity of Chicago team that Coach Stagg believes will be most difficult to fill. Graduation of the brilliant captain left the eleven without lead CT, without a punter of more than or dinary ability and without the main cog in the elaborate forward pass at tack evolved by Stagg.
 Offsetting the loss of Russell and Fullback Flood, however, is the news that the line will be heavier than that which sometimes failed to hold its own last year and that there will be a larger number of available forwards The backfield will be the same as that of last year, except for the losses not ed, and will be remembered that two complete sets of versatile ground gain CTS were at the command of the Ma room mentor last fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01
PHOENIX FOOTBALL
 EXHIBITING "PEP" OF REAL CHAMPIONS
Geary Fast Whipping Into Shape Clockwork Machine. Play First Game Next Sum- day Against Alumni.

Phoenix Highs gridiron squad. for. ty of them, are undergoing gruelling practice under Francis E. Geary head coach, for their first game next Saturday with the schools alumni The Phoenix coach says his boys don't know they are football players How ever he has had good results in whip ping them into shape in previous sea- sons, so his boast that they'll beat anything west of the Mississippi or in it is pardonable in his case.
 The school lost seven letter men this year through graduation and oth- CT preventable accidents, but in spite of this Geary has managed to find several likely men to fill in
 An Indian which Geary has scared up from somewhere, with an unpar- donable name. is pronounced one of Geary's best bets.
 The redskin has had several years football experience back of him, and being of a race which does not put such terrible lot of meaning into the word study, should not let his books interfere with his football.
 Geary's trouble in past years has been in whipping his ends and quar- ters into a semblance of a pigskin chaser. His ends particularly have never been able to solve the problem relating to the chasing of punt down the field. They have steadfastly re- fused to hit the breeze, when the ball scared into the air, rather preferring to lope down the field, wondering who was going to catch the pigskin.
 The first game of the season will be played week from Saturday with the high school has-beens or in other words the alumni as the opponents. In the past P. U. H. S. has turned out some regular players. quite a number of whom are still kicking up the dust in the valley. They have answered the call of the mole and pigskin, and if the old age law don't go into effect before the opening date, should put up a creditable game against the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01
No1IcE 10 HE PUBLIC.

We desire to caution the public against the interpretations being made by the so-called cooks and wait CTS union in regard to the number Of hours our employees work,
 The facts are that the cooks and walters and all other help employed by us in our restaurant for the past three months work only eight hours for days work and we challenge evidence to contradict these facts. Fol lowing is the scale of wages we pay Cooks, S400 per day. hours
 Walters, S3.OO per day. hours. Dishwashers, $225 per day. $ hours Time and one-half for overtime The above wages include board
 THE ENGLISH KITCHEN.
 William Truax, Prop. 4 A n.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01


 Judge Chambers, of the board ol mediation and conciliatiOn, will dis cuss with President Wilson next week the eight-hour day for railroad work CTS. Administration is said to realize that the roads map attempt to defeat the measure through manipulation of trains and their loads So as to make operation costs appear to be oppres sive and even confiscatory. Also feared that the men. through desire for overtime. may obstruct and delay movement of trains, thus contributing to same end.
 Project to create an island in New York harbor by filling in greater part of Red Hook choals. or eastern An
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01

Special mine taxes decreed through out Mexico by governors and military commanders have been revoked by General Carranza. This is considered especially favorable to mining inter ests. which are largely American. De cree has created favorable sentiment towards the de facto government ana mining men are already talking about reopening plants in northern part or republic.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01
6EM

Capt. Robert A. Bartlett, who has been in Arctic exploration for eigh- teen years of his life, who has been farther north than any other white man with the exception of Peary, who has suffered hardships in the frozen regions, is afflicted with Arctic nostalgia. He now plans another trip to the unexplored country of the far north, and hopes to start in May, 1918,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01

Special facilities enjoyed for the transaction of business in Jerome,. [. Bisbee and other Arizona Mining se-' curities dealt in on the New York and Boston markets
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01

chorage" between St. George. $. l., and Gowanus Bay. has met with many protests. Purpose was to erect ware houses and piers. Petitioners for pro- ject. it is said, represent more than s4O. .OOO. .OOO of capital, which it is es- timated would be total cost of island wharves and warehouses.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01

obtained prior to the war. General business slackness in the Far East due to some extent to high value or silver exchange. which prevents sale of Chinese products in movement or produce Subsidized Japanese lines have cut rates.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01
Johnny Lavan.

Johnny Lavan, tho St. Louis Browns small-sized shortstop, has been playing a game this season that gets him the rep of being the speedi- est short fielder in the American league, and perhaps in both major circuits. He has not been pounding the ball remarkably, but few short Sto-s do. IT n--- = -
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01

Dispatch from Consul General An derson, at Hong Kong, says there has been a sharp decline in trans-Paciiic freight rates within the last few days. Rates are now comparable with those
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01
Despondency.

When you feel discouraged and de- snondent do not give up but take a
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01

dose of Chamberlains Tablets and you are almost certain ro feel all right within a day or twr.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-05-11
Judge Jennings Instructions Regarding Election On The
 Wet and Dry Question
(Continued from page ones

Continued from page ones
 ceived if the persons swears that he Cor she) possesses the qualih- cations aforesaid. In such case however, the name, residence and occupation of the person shall be taken and his Cor her) ballot shall be placed not in the ballot box, but must, by him Cor her) be placed in a separate envelope which shaii be sealed and marked with his VT her) name and the word "Omitted"; said envelope is to be then and there handed to the Commissioner and is not to be opened except by an order of the Court and in its presence, and not then unless it be necessary so to do in order to decide 8 contest.
 If any person offering to vote is challenged as not possessing the qualifications required by law, as aforesaid, the ballot shall never heless be received if the person swears that he possesses the quail lhcations required. ln such case the name, residence and occupat- of the person shall be taken. but his Tor her] ballot shall be placed not in the ballot box, but must by him Cor her), be placed in a seperate envelope, which envelope shall be sealed and marked with his Cor her) name and the word "Chall- enged"; and said envelope s to be then and there handed to the Com missioner and is not to be opened except by an order of the Court | and in its presence, and not ti n unless it be necessary SO to do in order to decide contest.
 The method of voting is as foll. ows; Those who consent to the sale of liquor in Wrangell during the year from July I, 1916, to July I !. 1917. will.write the word Wet" on the ballot; those who are not in favor of liquor being sold in Wran- gell during said year will write the word Dry" on tie ballot.
 As each vote is received, if the name of the person voting is in the census book the name shall be checked, and if the name is not in the census book 8 separate notat-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-05-11
National Forest Timber For Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor Ketchikan, Alaska mp to and including Arril 9th. i0la. | for all t. ( Elt rchas.ta i.!o aad tiu,i,., standing or down. IT tnp hs .',,.',sr mark"0 or si4Ca!oG fer ...,i4.,. jal ari area 6 es.,5r ab Dr .:s,i < < begiun.ue a, 70 q nj bGis-l s4 let ani extending along t4. = < =. one milo; and extending 2OOO fst: d from the shore, estimated to ca,tair 1,000,)00 feet B:M. of spruce saw tim Der, 35,0c9 feet B.M. of red cedar saT timber, and l5;o00 feet B.. of hem. lock sawtimber. 0 bid ot itss Ina Si.O0 pc" NJ. for spruce ard red C. ,'att and 50c per NJ. it, B. NJ. for hemlucs saw timber will oe considered. De,oss With bid So0o!00. The right 10 rec. !, an all bids is reserved Be.,r Lids are submitted full inforlaatiof couceIning the timber, conditions C a..3 t:}n submission of h;as sht,.,,. ie3 ined 1roa :. | ( | ot,-.4.,.f g K. <. 2. tn, A !;,si...5
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-05-11

ion shall be made thereof.
 "COUNTING" When all have voted who offer to vote. the said U. s. Commiss- toner shall proceed, publicly, to count those ballots only which are in the ballot box, and he shall certify tbe result. and shall forward to the Clerk of the Court the census books and all the envelopes containing bal lots.
 If it tagzrs from t''.a ecrrtias q the hallstS in lhe ballot bc.. that neither side has majority of all the quai- flied persons, then the Court viii determine from evidence produced at a full hearing which, if any, of the votes in the env elopes are en- titled to be counted, and will count them accordingly.
 If on counting all the qualified votes cast and considering the number of qualified persons who did not vote, il should appear that the aImLc" of votes c..' m either side might mat erially affected by counting the num- Der of qualified persols who did not yots, then equitable means will be adopt. ed to ascertain whether or not those qualified pc, sons who dld not vote do or do not consent to the sale of liquor, and effect will be given ac- cordingly. It is for that purpose, and also to give the liquor dealers an opportunity to adjust their bus mess fl the town should go Dry", that the vote is to be taken thus early.
 I Cannot refrain from saying that there will be no innocent or reasonable misinterpretation of what 1 have said if you will bear in mind two things I. The law requires that the person desiring the license shall show to the satisfaction of the Court lhat a majority of the qua!- flied persons (the law does not say qualified voters] have, in good faith, consented. Therefore it is up to the liquor dealers to show this, and without such a showing the Court is powerless 10 grant license.
 Continued on last page)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-05-11

Town 'Treasufer's Report
 April l2, 1916 Town Treasurer Matheson, ending April
 RECEIPTS Cash hand April II. 1915
 CAI jed forward rom last report $ 76.o5 Cash from |. 5. Government Licenses II,So7.47 !" ' Munic pal Taxes, 1e15 = ' Delinquent Taxes collected 34.o2 = ' Delinquent Assessments collected 63.I7 = " Water Rents I,Soo.62 - :" Water connections 41.25 Cash ed onw I.5
 Total Io,a4S.35
 DISBURSEMENTS Town Warrants paid School fund 5 4,o2o.16 Town Warrants paid other II,525.o3
 Total I5.553.oo Cash on hand this date 3,6o5. 5.26
 Total I9,24S.35 Den luent Taxes of Tax Roll outstanding s28.oo Delinquent faXes Street Assessments 628.77 Rents Unpaid I26.3o Pipe Connections Unpaid S.oo
 F. PATTERSON,
 Town Treasurer Wrangel. Alaska Approved Council special session this tab April 1916. Signed Paenaude, C. A. Emery Sorse Finance Committee.
 week.--Editor)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-05-11

Give ns q tri.l and sss what l can do for you
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-01
LA SlTUACION GENERAL
EN-. MEXICO
Ell ejercito de Carranza, desmoralizado
exige en- orc Ell pago de sus haberes
Declaraciones del c~orresponsal del Sur" CT
Mexico, a I'm peri0dico de Cube

- -,
"'.y">' E.''H' ."> N,l!''I''> ) .'>
"'''.''|''~ '"'''''"H tie! frl'''f '''''
'"'' wa 't'' '.,"' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
>'''''''.' P''''''>'''"'"
ID" I"' 10 p'''>'' paw" 'l"' 81
Lii '"''''''. '' .l l''''"''~'''"h
T'-q"' IVA - H''N''" '"'.I'''i'';
) ~ - ''"'@''''.''' ''"f' "S,'' con
&c. ''' ''> '"''''I' 4 '''''' -
w. - '', '.','' '''-1'' pa
81" W. ''" Go .'', "''''''-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-01

En- lrrrilorio "Niranicrn
Pa$ruai Or0Zru cayU.
Mas lutu burn mrNiranO
IT, tnn<a@ra a. ltrhad0r
un rrrurrio lie carlnO.
p0ruue luiSO Il 81 nac!on,
purGur luch6 por los SGyoS
Y nunca sc confundi6
con la canaIla que Gambia
Dor dinrro 81 patrio honor.
GHANTEGLER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-01
FL ORC, I'll orc.

"Cuando Il aSunto De Ia ~lnlefvcn-
zion americana por ia frontrra
Nortc rS;aba III 81 periodic il@idu,
II .cnrarl plutarrn Elias Gales L.
lraSniti6 varioS trIrgramaS a los So
noreS GarranZa Y OErrg6n. eXigiin-
iOleS que pagaran a Il hombres IN
orc. porque DE esta manera no res
pOndia de ellos. FL g0biernO hizo
TN gran esfuerzO Y aCcedi6 a eSta
exigencia, que produjo otras anaIO-
gas que ignore como >1rian SOlI-
cionada$.
~Otra prueba ,ie Ia deSorganiza-
ri6n DE- este rirr.Iio carranci>tG, it
do la actitud iuc los Soltados asu-
micron hace como tres semanaS:
setenla ' RS mil obreros y arteSa-
nos Y dependencies del Di>trito Fe-
(paSa Il Ia Pag. Sd. Col La.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-01

tumbre carranri>ta, Ell Ia ley de IA
"inmuuiiad miliIar. qu" ACADIA de
punrr Ell vigor II senior ~EarranZa,
Goa Ia que ha rviienria1" 81 propia
iri..Iiiad...."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-01
DESDE WASHINGTON
CASAS De VERANO

| I'D. O f-.H = ls,'IlilntfI "a .lt- III ! ~
bja Pcr2nova c,,,,s ruinas muestran
| orru,losas or Il niodra V en- 81 MIR
| mol 81 reprcche de aoueua civilization
4 Ia ruestra. tan biD6crit2 como es-
tupida. demos Dor ccnrado cue Ia h,-
in de oor,, os tan vieio cana 81 MAN.
| 10 .po,. aso ba,,,s dc ,ooIoztar .fn
mortificar. basta ie h.ro,. n.l;y,a,. l.
vida del nine. s6Io non. cuhy;rIc 10
Que est;r2amos i~oirstanenta reco.oi-i
Yoso or hornbre. y.mu ioras. impo-
! piendolc 81 tormerto H.. l., roma
VI ma splIovo cc,,,,o ,.i ,.;r.,.io
! dol o,o ho vista ma r,,,oh, bor,.i-
nio - ovon;n.r -, ra,,, ,odno
n,s.i.o o., q 80, o,,,a.,r lar ,.ro
liz, rolordo ,rroda5or 5o, I,.-o
moro in oua = ra,or =. say, m,,,. ,,,-
-a-oe.. ro.a o. ,-o,,o l.. all,
,uo so, icro,os , inc ai;os ia IN.
bo,L~,s = -, ma I;,-, : ri .,,,s
g., c,,;,o s;@,;f;oo,. ON. ~. eror en-.
o,,ar,,no- hocIos , ;,,~.,., ,;.I how
G"eFuhcS AechoS i ih''.2@' del nom
ore %?"F que .e9 h!Z" 600 J" NeH'"1
,1,I
,~r,i.-o ro+raroo o,oo,a $500 ~
~ooIas ron ri s5lo nroD6si-o 6a Ioor,r
ouo aoarczcan a~,eyuales. Sc niensa
"hr" 81 "'Fa en- cl eh"'"Ie eH!"ei@"
meh'a! que ieP"lfI" t"h heclo e!'Pe-
no.
i" REQ que ell luna ' en- "iIos
PASSES dc 81 EIup" mental. nay uh
c~flteFlo mas afnpIIo S""fe eSe paf'i-
cuia!' annque 80 cono"c"n c;'@oS co
mo .! de-! oiEc"oo'o q" clcf'a S"cIe-
da" elegahta de n Hah@na' que Tue
VlctiniH dc ara tan terrible como nj
Deci! oper2cion qUlrurgic". Y oiroS
r2:ecIdoS . peofes. pneS recHeTdo
Que el e~E9ect4cQlG DC los nlnHs deS-
nudoS. en- los barr1os ponre*, i nadle
cauSa asombTo y que too1Tla no h2-
&c mucho tempo una SeHora' trldn-
iadora en- r!e"io certamen org"nIza-
% para es.muIar eH las madreS ei
dISeo de cuIddr hi2n a SIS hJos, GO
Ictrato cor sill pequenue . prem!auC,
pOEiGndO.o en- alto, de trcntc. como
IN trofc0. comD!ct2mcIt2 dcSnudo.
sin que Made protestant nj 50 iaaig-
mar a vcr!e as! ~reproducido en- los
peri1dico& y en- los ~tranvias. \ mi.
10 contieso, aquel retrato me Produ-
c!a ma seEsac;6n dc frcScura en- !u-
dia= de b0chorno, parecida a Ii Cue
causa yer I'm caro- de una fahrlca &c
hleto, c~lorrcando por los coStados ia
trIaldad dc su c&rgamento cuyos bio
pUeS aSoman MS cabeZas hlancas po"
4 rarte roSterior del! Fchlcu!o. cuii
= qulsIeran conTldar al transeuntc L
dorntr IN" Slesta de!IcioSa soh-"
cIloS.
ZERO QUEEN observe fuI"n re!i2A'"-
ne so0r" 10 que We. MotaFa que h"i
en- e@" ~toIeranc'a con IN ceSnudeI III
iant!i mas honiad de c2racter at
! Sam trtn.LFrl r4 Ia FftI ~. -FEnnr-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-01

les ~ha,.j..udrlrs yer ,lllr COCHRAN ~JISs
bubrrrs rp moarda ru. So halla cu.
t.ramrntr lrprrriada. lu que uo les
unrrui}r rn.r. H. ,uririruu, para CT
hr;r sus ar~rrsld4i.,. No p.dIrmIu
,lo,, ,.,Inu...ar.. una blrpa fnr,u-
M ..or 81 nroIurtn del Sauuro nor
81 ,..,,.I, .tr in,rnSa mi,rria n,!r urr
,~,Irr.. ,I Il pals.
lila h,biJo a1adi6 Mr.. Nur!.
,,,,.l,.. r,.l,.Iii,s rr;r,. lbs so!Ia-
Ia. rr.ri. n .~n.,ri.o. ante, Jr run
h,Iir .~vi..o - pau, rn ore. = ~
,,,r.h,s ..,.os - i'm acraIido a rs-
,,. rvio.nrja> ron 10 ,mr In prapia
jisripIina uIr podria rxi,!ir rn.rr
rsas yrnlr<, Ina uurdado drStrui,ia.
ESQ. ad-ma<, Ina puc~to ru y"rIa-