davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-24
THE CITY MANAGERS.

(Now York Journal Of commerce.
The annual reports of the city man
ayers OF the eighteen municipalities
which have adopted this new form OF
government recently have been pub
llshed These reports offer striking
proof Of the success with which the
affairs of these cities are conducted,
The managers have followed policy
Of strict publicity in the administra-
ton of their office. They have kept
their official correspondence open TO
all and on the desk for at least one
day. Plans have been published in
advance and results summed mp and
compared A personal touch be-
tween the manager and newspaper
representatives hass been established
md all people of whatever kind have
heen invited to come To the city Of
fees and see and hear about what is
going on, as we'll as to complain of
faults or suggest improvements If
they so desire. The plan upon which
this policy has been based may be
summed up in the words--'let the
sunlight in"
Additional information on this sub
toct is given by recent bulletin OF
the Institute for Public Service,
which sums up the results of the work
of the city manager of Springfield,
Ohio, by showing that he ''in one year
improved and extended the service OF
the city by reducing its floating debt
by $4,000: saving $4,000, or II per
cent In operating expenses; cutting
$4,000. or 20 per cent ON street clean
ing, increasing water revenues by
$4,000 and operating cost $270i re-
duclng local advertising from s10,507
to s5AS; cutting light cost by $500,
or II per cent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-24
Notes of Interest
From State Museum


Santa Fe, June 23.--Dr. Theodore
Bitterman, of Fort Bayard, today be-
came a member of the Archaeolog zeal
society.
Both DR.. j. Walter Fewkes of the
Smithsonian Institution. and n. c.
Nelson of the American Museum Of
Natural History, are at present in Nc
Kinley county making an examina-
ton of the scores of communal ruins
in that section. The annual report
of the Smithsonian. Just to hand, gives
many pages and illustrations u the
work of Dr. Fewkes in the Mimbres
valley and in the Mesa Verde national
park last year DR.. Fewkes is a mem
Der Of the managing committee of the
School Of American Archaeology.
The museum library today re-
ceived the 1915 International Ency-
clopedia Year Book which, in its arti-
Giles on archaeology and anthropolo
gy, prints quite a number Of names
locally well known. The bulletin Of
the Alliance Franchise, received
from Paris today, brings the history
of the European war up to June |.
"Soil Fertility is the latest of the
Colorado college publications to be
received. 1t is by Guy Wendell Clark.
X. VI. Chapman of the museum re-
turned last evening from a visit to
Capt w. c. Reid at Albuquerque.
The following registered at the mu-
scum. Mr. and Mrs. r. F. Clark, of
Trinidad, Colo; Theodore Bitterman.
Fort Bayard; Hull Foster, Rose A.
Foster, Athens, O.; Marguerite Rob
erts. Carlsbad, n. NJ. +. l.. McLennon.
j. Wallace, Dawson; Mr.. and Mrs. A.
j. Dawson; Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Mat
tice, Austin, Mimi; Charles Ross, c..
r. Williams, Gallup; John Grayson,
Tucumcari; Prof G. +. Anderson and
party, Socorro; Marion Ballenger, Clo-
Wis; G. l.. orr, j. Fish, Curry; Harold
Zinc, Roswell; Clark NJ. Carr, Albu-
querque; Mrs Eugene A. Carr, Wash
ington, y. c.; Mrs Ray X. Smith, Mrs.
C. H. Gross, Harry G. Gross. Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. w, r. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs.
George w. Jarrett, j. X. Henry, Don
Jarrett. III Paso; j. Gross, Chicago;
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. +. Clark, Tinidad,
Colo; Robert Fail, Arthur Thompson,
Roswell; A. c. Hargrave and wife,
Charles Eggabroad and wife, Ana
helm, Calf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-24
RULE FOR LETTER CARRIERS.

Is a letter carrier required to deliv-
err mail matter to the upper stories o.
huildings2 No. 4 rule on the sub
ject reads
Carriers shall not be required to
deliver mail above the second floor of
office buildings not equipped with ell
evators nor to the different rooms or
suites on any floor in apartment
houses, whether or not they are equip
red with elevators. If boxes are not
provided in the front hall on the low
er floor or apartment houses. ar
rangements should be made for some
responsible persons to receive the
mail and distribute IL to the occu-
PANTS of the building"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-24


from the hide Of the humble but
necessary COW. The uppers Of the
shoes are made from kid or calf
feathers, with sheepsSin used where
cheaper prices were imperative.
Why whale skins should be adver-
tised az being used for the dainty
shoe creations we see daily passes
comprehension. Fish skins have their
uses but are not plentiful enough 10
attract much attention.
Years ago laces made from tanned
porpoise skins were so strong and
supple that their popularity pegul.
limitations that could be sold cheap
Is. And before long the ever ac-
commodating calfskin furnished
enough porpoise laces to meet the
great demand for them.
Shark skin in the leather indus
tries Is known as shagreen, and Is
used for speciality purposes. Walrus
hide when tanned, is so thick and
coarse that 1t is used for making
polishing wheels. Seal skins, that are
not considered good enough for fur
garments, can be made into hand
some and serviCeable leather But
fish skins. as whole, cut very little
figure in the shoe and leather world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-24

IT FROM ME-,


Nations have grown, BIZ, nauons have
persisted;
Ages have come, Bill, ages have
fled,
Leaving behind everything that they
cherished,
Going TO Join the ranks of the dead.
Monarchs have risen in militant glory,
Sweeping their foeman from land
and sea,
But the same "FinisH marks every
life story.
Take it from me, Bill take 1t from
me.
Wa can't all win the top rung of the
ladder,
Maybe faint what we're cut out
to do
That amt no sign we can't make the
world gladder,
Just with our own little stunts, me
and you.
All can't to tickle old Fame be &C.
mented:
Some must be humble, you VIII
agree;
Just do your durndest and you'll die
contented
Take II from me, BILL take 1t from
Roy *. MOulton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-24
MEXICO WANTS WAR
MATERIAL FROM JAPAN

Tokyo, Japan June % the
Mitsui company informed a represen-
tative of the Associated Press today
that it recently received inquiries
from the Mexican government as to
whether it could supply munitions
and arms The company replied that
il was physically impossible as II had
more orders than ii could fill for the
allies Of Japan
The Mitsui. Takada and Okura,
three large companies exporting
arms, formed a joint munition cor
poration before tho war to purchase
munitions from the government ars-
email. which is the only establishment
of the kind in Japan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-24
WHALE SKINS FOR SHOPS.

ttlde anu ItdiitIsl
For weeks papers throughout the
country have been printing informa-
ton that ten tons of skins of the he
luga. or white whale, have been re
ceived at Seattle from the Behrins
sen, and have been shipped east to be
made into leather for white shoes for
women.
Very like a whale The stuff reads
well. White whales for white shoes.
Doubtless the report got credence ow-
ing TO the extremely high prices ask
ed for white shoes for women. which
may have indicated to superficial
minds that white feathers of all kinds
were becoming rare.
The white shoes that have been
sold to women have nothing fishy
about them. The white sole Is made
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-24
THE PRESIDENT
AUTHORIZED To
DRAF 7 MILITIA
House Passes Resolution De-
cIaring Requisite 'Emergen-
Cyl Now Exists Million for
Dependents.

WASHINGTON. June 9S--In an
authorizing the president to draft IN
to the federal service Immediately an
rational guardsmen willing to take
the oath, the house today unanimous
" declared that an emergency now
exists, necessitating a call ON state
troops. A new section of the bill OIL
fered by Representative Hay, ane al
so unanimously adopted, would APP
propriate not exceeding $l,0OO,O0o
for allowances not to exceed $50 q
month to dependents of national
guardsmen with 10 other income
than the guardsman's pay.
Virtually Unanimous.
The Hay resolution itself, as
amended. was adopted 332 to :.
An amendment BY Representative
Chiperfield Of Illinois. providing that
when the national guardsmen were
DISCHARGED after the emergency ceas.
es, they shall resume their former
national guard organization status
was adopted without objection.
10 Serve During Emergency.
one agreed upon by Representa-
tives Mann and Hay provided thai
The national guard drafted should
serve for the period of the einers
ency, mot exceeding three years,
unless sooner discharged.
Representatives Huddleston demo
orat. of Alabama and London, social
list of New York, cast two negative
votes.
Cannon Calls IL War.
Former Speaker Cannon declared
state of war really existed and that
If the president wanted to call il al
emergency when il was a war, thai
did not change the facts.
representative Fitzgerald OF New
York criticized the republicans fol
their attitude. put the president ii
n position he pleaded, where he
shall not have TO wait in any emery
cncy on congress TO act, but can ao'
himself al once
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-24

inefficlency. and few voices outside
Its own membership have been rails
ed in It's defense.
And yet. when all is said and done
il Is the national guard that has Kept
alive in this country the sentiment
FOR preparedness by Sc ting an exam
pie for others to follow. The pafsl-
mony Of Indifferent legislatures. the
sights of an ignorant public opinion
ana the open hostility Of IN influ-
entail element Of the community have
not served to chill the patriotism or
lessen the ardor of its members. Get
ting nothing but n beggarly pittance,
giving everything In the way Of hard
work. frequently sacrificing time and
money they have bl0zed the way ana
pointed the path for the nation to
follow.
What II the national guard Is not
prepared for war? 1t certainly Is not
the fault OF the men who compose IT.
All that was possible has been done
by them TO tit themselves for the
service of their country. Whatever
blame attaches for their defects
should be visited upon citizens aud
officials who have withheld support
Of their organization, or who, with
out suggesting n better system, have
spent their time in dccfying the ef-
forts OF the men back II the national
guard,
If the same degree Of patriotism
and devotion 10 country had been ex-
hibited by all able bodied men In the
United states ut for military service
as has been shown by the members
Of the national guard, the nation to-
day would be prepared to throw into
the field well equipped army OF a
million men without more delay than
that which is inevitable In the move
ment Of any large body of men. Let
Justice he done the national guard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-24
JUSTICE HOR THE GUARD.

The national guard has In recent
years been the butt of many Jokes
The target Of much violent criticism
Photographers have sheered at It's
members as ''tin soldiers aud or
ganized labor. resenting the abuses
which have been perpetrated through
lis fundamentally by panic-stricken
governors urged ron by designing cap
iiaiists. has openly and actively an
tagonized Il. Advocates of prepar-
edness have openly proclaimed its
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-24
BIIRKEY MOORES ADVENTURES
(Snfingfield Republican

The Richmond Times Dispatch tells
an interesting story, with a moral of
enc Berkey Moore, negro, who
nearly lost his life in trying to save
three children in burning house in
Petersburg, Va. A physician seeing
that he needed hospital treatment,
paid his fare to Richmond. From
the station he walked to hospital
which admits only citizens of Rich
mond. Finally. in serious condition
froa the neglect of his wounds, he
was received in the Memorial hospi-
tai. in the badly ventilated ward for
negroes, in the basement. His story
having got abroad, a fund is being
raised for the better treatment of
negro patients. This Berkey Moore
has risked his life in more than one
6ood cause,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-24
aTLUNKINGn A DISEASE.

A sublime indifference for the fu-
ture" is the name of a disease which
afflicts most students who funk
out of Princeton university. accord
ing to a statement by the board of
students editors today.
To instill into the adolescent mind
a proper regard for the future it is
proposed to weed out the "incurables'
by frequent examinations and to limit
the courses to be taken by those stu
dents who are afflicted by the dis
ease, as it is called. but who are able
to Just squeeze through the exams.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-24
SAYS MEXICANS ARE
NOT TO MAKE ATTACK
IL, ~o~~,ss ,ovss.l SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,

Washington, June 23.-Eliseo Ar
redondo, Carranza ambassador desig-
nate today personally informed diplo-
matte representatives of South and
Central American republics that the
Carranza troops in the state of Chi
huahua were under orders not to at
tack American troops unless the Am
orleans assumed the aggressive.
Mr. Arredondo stated that he act
ed on instructions from his foreign
office When asked whether tlit
warning of General Trevino, the Car
rama commander in Chihuahua, that
he would attack any American force
moving east. west or south had been
rescinded. he said his instructions
made no mention of that matter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-24
SAYS LATIN-AMERlCAN
OUGHT TO HELP


Buenos Aires, June 2S.--The Ecua-
dorean minister of foreign affairs, DR..
r. II. Elizalde, in telegram to the
Argentine minister of foreign affairs,
lose Luis Murature, declared that all
the governments of America ought to
be united in the face of the imminent
peril Of a war between Mexico and
the United States. He asked that the
Argentine government send instruc-
tons to its representatives at Wash
ington with a view of preventing this
great American calamity.
Senior Murature replied that the
president of Argentina would use his
Influence TO reach a solution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-24

1t will be recalled that the former
war with Mexico commenced with n
surprise attack by Mexican cavalry
in which n number of Americans were
killed and several were captured,
only to be murdered a little later by
order Of Gen. Cos. II was heralded as
n great Mexican victory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-24
Rich Wine Is Sold

Denver. June 23-The Cresson
mine, one of the richest in the Grin
pie Creek district, has been sold ia a
syndicate Of Chicago and New YORK
men for $4.270,000. according To an
announcement made today. 1t was
stated the actual transfer would take
place in ten days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-24
To the Public.

81 have been using Chamberlain's
Tablets for indigestion for the past six
months, and II affords me pleasure to
say that | have never used remedy
that did me so much good. Mrs. G.
L. Riley, Illion. n. Y. chamberlain's
Tablets are obtainable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-24

A patent medicine concern has
been awarded one cent damages in
libel suit against the American
Medical association Another proof
that IL pays to advertise.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-24
Armour's Grape Juice
Quarts, 33c

Armour's Grape Juice. pints tSc
Best large Lemons, doz. 25c
3 good size CantaIonpes 25c
Extra nice Pie Cherries, lib. 10
Jcllo. all flaNors, 3 for o5c
lbs. Ice Cream salt ..t loo
Real nice Comb Honey Zoe
; boxes Shinoia ...............25 e
large COttolene Stgs
Medium COttOiene .....G5 e
Nice Clean Smoked Shoulders. lib l6e
Cream of Wheat, pkg. lac
Large pkg. Postum ..........n zoe
I lbs. large New Potatoes a5c
50 lbs. High Patent Flour SIZE
= nice Fat Macl1erel ......25 c
BE sure and get our Price list for
Bargains in Shoes, Clothing, Dry
Goods, etc.
Girls OXfOrds. .S5c and Tn
WGmcn's $500 shoes Sf.35
Women's $3.50 and SO Oxfords 81. 80
Boys OveraiIS. ....... 25c TO zoe
Boys Hats ..........'.. loo and IN
And hundreds of other goods at less
| that Wholesale.
MAIL ORDERS SHIPPED
PROMPTLY.
IDOLDE'S
sf0-212 South Second Street.
Phone ss4.
ALL GOODS DELIVERED
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-24

Is the colonel really trying to prove
that he's out OF politics?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-23
Al SUR De CHIHUAHUA FUt EjE
CUTADO POR Los Willis
ThS federico CHAVEZ
ESTE ERA I'm JEFE Elk WNuSTA QUE HACIA
HESES HAbIA SiDO AHRiSIlsDO
JPOR Los CARRANCSIhS

Ell PASO, Tex, Agosto 22.-Fe-
derico Chavez, ex-General villlsta
que fue amnistiado hace a!gunos
S ha sido ejccutado por una par
tida de villistas que operaba al Sur
de Chihuahua, scgun noticia enviada
al General Jacirt0 Trevino, aver, por
el Comandante dc la g%uarnici0n de
JimGncz. FL informe dice que CAa-
veZ fue hecho e~.jecutar porque Rosa
Ito Hernandez, su antique jcfe Y con
ouien recientemcnte habia estado II
viendo, tiene I'm cargo en- e. gobieFno.
Fl General Trevtno anuncio hoy
que Sc iba a abIir N investigation
sobrc ia responsabiiidad que tcrgan
las personals actuaimente arrestadas,
Dor creerseles en- c]oneXion con los
complots revo]lucionaioS de Juarcz
V chihuahua. Dijo que de las 900
personals que cstan ahora arrestaia5,
probablemente solo Jose Ines Sala-
Ear. Ortiz Terrazas Y algunos po-
cos mas que han ocupddo una posi-
ci6n promincnte. serian lIcvadOS ante
el Jurado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-23
MANUEL BOHIllA TAHBIEn HA'
CE PROPAGANDA POR Ia
LIGh kACI0AALSlA
DECLARE EN- FL PASO que ALGUH0S ELE-
HfNTOS DEL COB. De FAGIG HAN ORE
CtDO SU APOY0 AL R0ViRlEhI0

Ell PASO, Tex, AgoSto 22.-Ma-
nuel Bonilla, Ministro de Comunica-
clones, bajo el gobieFno de Madero
V quien ACADIA de regresar de New
York despucs de conferenciar con
los leaders de otras facciones opucs-
tas d Carranza, dice en- una dec!a-
raci6n que hizo antcncche que cicr-
los elementos del gobierno de facto
han ofrecido .apoyar el movimiento
en- favor de la unifisacion de los me
Xicanos.
e. nucvo partido, que ha Sldo ila-
mado leealista por los americanos,
intenta buscar Ia forrna, en- que un
esfuerzo comun, librc a Mexico dc
sus turbuiencias internas y 10 reIa-
bilite ante ell 'mundo civilizado. Ell
senior emilia no 10 dijo, pucs cree
que no es nccesario violar las lc-
YES, dc neutralidad. Neg0 Ia. noti-
cia de que ei nuevo partido ande bus
cando 'un Presidentc Provisional y
un gabpete.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-23
AHfNAziH De HUE2Tf ii CAN,
DIphTO REPUBLICAH0 Mr..
CHARLES {, HUGHES
RECIBIO Una CARTA AH0RINA En- QUE Sc
LIE DICE QUE Sc GUIDE Al PASsR
POR e. PUEBLO De SANTA AHA

LONG BEACH, Cal, Agosto %.
La po!ics lie Long Beach hizo. aver
publica una carta que diCcn fUe re
cibida pOr e~l "Sccrctario. dc Charles
Hughes Y CT Ia cual Sc amenaZa de
mucrtc al candidate republican, 4
Ia Presidential dc los Estados Uni
dos. ".t :. >..s -. .
se@in los :aFloa del correo, Ia car
ia fuG depositada en- los Angeles cl
u'timo aabado y dice 10 siguiente:
lie advertimos Il I'd. antes de
que iejara su puesto en- Ia Suprema
Cortc que nunca sc seutaria I'd. eli
Ia silIa presidential, nosotros 10 i'm
p~ediremoS.
Tenga cuidado ell Santa Ana
La c;rta esta sin firma.
Mr.. Hughes tienc marcado en- su
itincrario pasar por Santa Ana en-
su canine de San Diego a Los An
ge!cS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-23
otra veg Ia YER
sion de que F. Villa
ha muerto

Ell PASO, Tex, Agosto 22.-Una
nucva noticia de Ia muertc de Villa
recibjo aqui aver {! Consul Cafran-
.cista Andres Garcia, proccdente de
San Geronimo, Chihuahua. Sc dice
que cl bandolerc, muri0 de IN enve-
nenamiento de la sangre, resultado
de las heridas Que rccibi6 en- Tala-
nantes cerca de Parral el dia . d"
Julio Y que no pudo curarse debida,
mente. Que el cadavcr fuG scpul-
tado cerea de aquel punto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-23
CuRt6iDADES DE IL We
AMI kICANa

Ell goDiefno dc Washington. noIlii
CO a los mllitares que esCan III la
frontera mexicana, que al ser rc!e-
vados del zeryi-io tenlIi&- "gs naoar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-23
Tn tren electrico mato
a I'm soldado cagran~
eIsta en- G.. Jaarez

Ell PASO, Tex, Agosto 2z.-Unc
de los tranvias electricos que correr
entire FL paso Y Ciudad Ju%rez, matC
a TN soldado mexicano antenoche en-
la segunaa dc dichas poblaclones. Los
empleados del caro- fuercn dctenidns
ell dichar poblaci0n mientras So hicie-
ron las investigacjones del case. Fl
hecho cause gran eXcit9ei0f rbLrC
los meXIIanp5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-23


nri t'h-aIl nh I'ii| o'9''''"'' T.
.ApIauS"''
Solo i">"u nar"r IN rs!a OCCASION,
dos oDSrryari"nrS d. ~raract"r 2"A"-
raj. La p'1m"r1 - du" Ia hIN''fi'
d" las r'lh''"n'N 'I''''' ID ''I't"' .
lana Iflai'u'' "''"''' - P"
'''''" ,'
'"' .,,,,,
l,,
" NV" ''''''' -.
MUS "'' "'
"'>'IN d''"' - W." ~ ''
/" %''"'
PROV N''''"'' ''' 800
''I'''''''.''' ""' VIZ
T'I''' u ]" P""'
pafNnS. como lmp"rIo' H' ''"''''a>
| rrlarinncS intcrlor">.
Ionis - M yjsfo IN in historic
| 1in H~iff'taFlIIb illI@ ''4lili''' 'I''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-23

Sc SgLICIT.S AGanIcS para IL yen'a Sc
IL 1RESSN en- IL publarlnnes &c Acll
CrI!elga, Arizona. santa Monica. CiLTrr-
ria. Las PERSONS que Sc iuleTeSel Nre-
den G!-Is!rsr So,irjraHiO pTeCio Y cUaGI-
Clones a IL FHLN>N, Dep1rta1cnto 80
Isen.eS, t. DU.JrUSa 81, san Anioa-o.
Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-23

Mas "e 1FeI..a anus ~ N9'i l
aJie''a ocaSi'h Ne'''" p"'0a''4o
F'rI'-Ito 4 t~"i'9ec"SIi''" u" '",
"tepJa1o Ia tarC.f" IT, 'u''- d"
nan" dha NeZ d I'll "auS H
IL 'o'"'cIoll'S P
81 it"''e'it" SO pue9'''
Nad'' 9'p'-'"""'' p"''
IAN pih como 20 ~ - ~" 7"' w
fori,s iiteH''l', ''''''',"u" i'.'
hiitth'''f >i'>.' d =" pau u,0"
FL primer Hia ~ Id 7"''l" "d>'" -
dja De ~ mu"rt". Ton "a rara eHttp
zion Ic a. wees que IN" 0'Io de
noS"troS :" la.laDa auSentc, 10 vera
yo raSi >i'mPre. todoS los diaN d" ]"
S"maua. a.sunaS E'c'> ha>ta i"> '
Tres v"crS a. dla. pado 81 carar-
."r vSu t"mperamcnto no IRA Opt
!mis.a. p"ro en- los momeutoS difErl-
lies ,r an>i"lad Y discrimination, ia
mi- rrrUsrdo haber vistc 81 rai"H
.!aqurar @ ~faltar!e rn"r=ia. N'
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