davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-02-26
BISHOP CONDEMNS CRIME.
Conner Of Little Rool<, Ari<., Maker
Plea For Legal Protection.

Conner Of Little Rock, Ars<., Makes
Plea For Legal Protection.
Bishop J.. M. Conner of Little Rock,
Ark, In calling to order the fifty-flrst
annual session Of the Louisiana Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal conference,
which met recently at New Orleans,
said the white ministers of the south
had failed to do their duty toward the
Negro, because they could, II they
would, In the name Of God, stop the
unlawful shedding Of Negro blood by
lawless mobs, and he urged the minis
ters Of the conference to appeal to
them.
I'VE have been appealing to the bet
ter class Of white people for q long
time," he said, "and now we must
appeal to the ministers who rep
resent Jesus Christ. We go to them
In the spirit of Christ. The white peo-
pie make the law, construe the law
and execute the law, and they should
be able to protect the men they arrest,
give them trials and II guilty punish
them by law. --
1--WE do not condone crime. We want
Negro criminals punished and would
not conceal them. We ask only for
protection. We want the world to
know that we stand for law and order
We are willing to render our best serv-
fee to the south and in return want the
south to protect u.s."
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-02-26

nave been erected under his super
vision. which reflect credit upon the
members and place DR.. Brooks in the
front rank as an organizer and inan-
cief.
The Rev. DR.. Brooks recently receiv-
ed assurances Of support by unanimous
vote from the Georgia delegation to
the general conference, ana his
chances for elevation to the episcopacy
are bright. While he Is very modest
about the matter. his achievements
and general worth to the denomination
compel recognition. Should DR.. Brooks
be promoted the work Of the denomina-
tion in this section Of the south VIII
take on new life, for he is a man Of
great activity and adaptability for
leadership. o..
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-02-26
Commend Rev. q. T. Harvey's oook.

Commend Rev. 3. r. Harvey's Dook.
The Rev. B. T. Harvey Of Lakewood.
N. j., has recently committed author
ship, and a book, "Life's Harmony" is
the result. 1t is philosophical work
well thought out and has evoked fine
commendation from the late Booker T.
Washington, who said, II have read
with very great interest and satisfac-
ton your book. 'Life's Harmony"
The Rev. D. Wadsworth Cannon, pas.
tor Of the First Baptist church, Gran
ford, N. j., said, you have discovered
the key Of the most profound and phil
osophical subject Of the age" These
and other Endorsements of the brilliant
authors work are highly complimen.
tary to DR.. Harvey as a writer and a
thinker. The secretary Of the state
board of examiners for teachers Ii.
censes, Hon. T. D. Sensor of New Jer.
sey, and Hon. A. b. Meredith, assistant
commissioner of education. also speak
In praise Of the work.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-02-26
MEETING OF EDUCATORS.
East Tennessee Teachers Association
TO Convene At Morristown April 20,

East Tennessee Teachers Association
to Convene at Morristown April 20.
The spring meeting Of the East Ten
nessee Teachers association will be
held for three days at Morristown,
Tenn, beginning on Thursday, April
90 President william. J. Causler Of
Knoxville requests all teachers to at
tend the various sessions of the gath
ering, as there will be many topics for
discussion and other matters Of inter-
est of which each teacher should have
a personal knowledge.
The local committee Of arrangements
appointed by DR.. J. s. Hill, president
Of the Morristown Normal college, is
making ample preparation for the en-
tertainment Of teachers and visitors.
The program committee has already
announced the names of some of the
best known and ablest speakers in the
state who will take part in the pro-
ceedings.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-02-26
OPINION AND EXPERIENCES
OF HON. EDWARD EVERETT
Noted American Fought Slavery and
Other Forms Of Injustice.

- In his address before the Coloniza-
ton society at Washington, on Feb. 1s,
1853, Hon. Edward Everett said:
when I lived in Cambridge a few
years ago ! used to attend, as one Of
the board of visitors, the examinations
Of q classical school In which was a
cOlored boy, the son Of slave in Mis-
sissippi, think. He appeared to- be
Of pure African blood. There were at
the same time two youths from Geor-
gia and one Of my own sons attending
the same school. .......
II must say that this poor Negro boy.
Beverly Williams, was one Of the best
scholars at the school, and in the Latin
language he was the best scholar in
his class. There are others, am told.
which shows still more conclusively the
aptitude of the colored race for every
kind Of intellectual culture"
While lecturing in western New York
in the autumn Of 1S43 before the West
ern New York Anti-Slavery society, a
mob collected at the church in Aurora,
bent on giving Mr.. Everett. a "warm
reception" 1t had smuggled a bag of
-four into the belfry of the church, di-
rectly over the entrance door, and
plans had been made to throw the
whole Of it over him as he passed out
Of the church after his lecture.
; In the meantime, eggs Of ancient
vintage were thrown about recklessly
during the lecture, and he was driven
from the pulpit. On his way out he
stopped in the body Of the church to
discuss single point with one Of the
respectable rowdies. The audience be-
came silent and he went on and spoke
for over an hour. At the conclusion
the lights were put out and prepara-
tons were made to "four" him.
As the crowd surged toward the door,
carrying him along with it, one Of the
mob whispered to him: ''They are go.
ing to throw a bag Of -four on you.
When you hear any one say, Let 1t
slidev you look out" Then he deter
mined to have little fun with these
frisky gentlemen" So when some of
the best dressed and most respectable
looking Of their own company or those
who had no sympathy with his mis-.
sion filed up the doorway, he cried out
in disguised voice, Let it slider
And down came the contents Of the
bag, to the delight Of his friend and
the CONSERVATION Of the mob. A quar-
rel ensued, and while they were set
Ting 1t among themselves he and his
friend quietly left the church Gun
Toured and unharmed"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-02-26
INFLUENCE OF HAMPTON.
Miss Bertha Condo Delivers instructive
Address at Noted Virginia School.

Miss Bertha Condo Delivers Instructive
Address at Noted Virginia School.
The name Hampton when applied to
the Hampton (Va) Normal and Agri-
cultural institute Is name to be con-
jured with. From this school went
possibly the first. and certainly the
best, prepared group Of colored teach
ers who served faithfully In the coun-
try schools not many years after tho
close of the civil war. The influence
Of the Hampton institute has been and
IL blessing to humanity.
One Of the most recent and helpful
additions to the institute Is branch Of
the Young Women's Christian associa-
don. It has brought some interesting
speakers TO the school. Recently Misc
Bertha Conde, senior student secretary
Of the National Y. M. G.. A. board,
spoke to the school at the chapel serv-
Ice She told the students little
about the Worlds Student Christian
federation, which is composed Of stu
dents in all parts Of the world, and
urged them to give In their lives the
answer to the question which people
everywhere are asking today, "What
u there In Jesus Christi" -.
Miss Conde said that Christ n on
trial today, as he was in Pilates time
Al Plate had the power to release him
or to cruelty him, so have we, and We,
must decide which we are going to do
Plate heard voices saying things,
against Christ, "and their voices pre-
vailed" Ambition, pride and selfish
ness are the voices that drown the call
Of Christ today, and we must not bet
them prevail, but must come out clear
y ana allow him to be the greatest
powee In our lives.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-02-26

have united in asking that he be ele-
waited to the episcopacy because Of his
worth to the church and race.
Greenville, Madison county,. this
state, has the distinction of furnishing
this noted churchman to his race and
the A., M. E. denomination. His birth,
dates back to. Dec, 1S,, 1850. Like
many great men. he was born on the
farm and spent his early life as
farmer boy. When but a lad he was
able to do the work Of a man and had
the confidence and love Of all the peo-
pie In the community.
He commenced his school life in the
public schools in the county and town
Of his birth, making rapid progress.
but was forced to leave school in order
to.help to take care Of his mother, his
father having died when young Brooks
was, thirteen months old. He was a
polite, studious and industrious boy
and showed signs Of individual self
control. But this young man did not
lose sight of the fact that he would
have to prepare for the higher things
In life which he craved and took every
advantage of every opportunity to get
an education. -..
It was not long before Mr.. Brooks
was recognized as diligent student
In the community, and at the age OF
nineteen. years he accepted school,
thus starting out In public life as a
scho0lteacher. He was teaching and
preaching at the same time.
The Rev. Mr.. Brooks was admitted
into membership I'm the conference In
Florida at Gainesville in 1890, but was
not given an assignment until 1891.
The 'Boardman~ mission was the first
charge he served, where he remained
one year, and from there was, in 1892.
assigned to Ybor City mission, Florida.
which is not far from Tampa. He
founded Allen temple at Tampa and
was soon afterward promoted by Pre-
siding Elder Rev. j. w. Duke to the
Cedanty circuit, and I'm 1894 he was as
signed to the Micanopy circuit. The
Rev. DR.. Brooks became minister of
the Bethel A. NJ. e. church at Key
West in 1896 His ministry of four
years at the Mount Olive church. Jack
sonville, resulted in the addition of 400
persons to the membership. $4,000 for
the. trustees fund and $4,000 for the
ytewards' board.
At most remarkable meeting held
during DIR. Brooks stay at Key West
36S persons accepted Christ and Joined
the church. He is well known through.
ont this state as a man Of high Chris
t1an character, whose good influence
seems to pervade the community In
which he lives. He has done great
work for the denomination In Florida
and II a loyal advocate Of racial ad-
vancement. Several church edifces
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-02-26

more sensitive to unfairness or inj1s-
tice. The effect Of misunderstanding
and prejudice is apt to appeal strongly
to most people, especially those who
are most keenly stung, but with DR..
Washington the underlying cause Of
prejudice and unfairness was Of far
more fundamental interest to him.
He interpreted with kindness and
patience and wisdom the north to the
south, the south to the north, the Ne
gro to both and both to the Negro. He
helped tremendously to make peace
between races and between sections
north and south, black and white. He
used every opportunity to allay fac
tional strife and chickering's between
groups Of Negroes. He was truly
peacemaker.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-02-26
Young Men In Tennessee to Organize

Young Men In Tennessee to Organize.
Under the leadership Of Mr.. B. H.
January and other prominent men a
meeting for the purpose of organizing
a state political league, to be composed
CT all the young colored men Of Ten
nessee, will be held in Nashville on
Wednesday and Thursday, April 28-7.
The call for the gathering specifies that
only men from twenty-one to thirty
five years Of age shall be eligible to
membership in the league and that the
promoters are working zealously to en-
roll at least 25.OOO members by Octo-
Der, 1915.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-02-26
GEMS FROM MAJOR M0TON's
SPEECH IN new YORK FEB. II
Tusksgss Institutes New Principal
Pleads For Closer Racial Unity.

II hope may be forgiven If say a
few words more directly to my own
people, inasmuch as they form so large
D part Of the audience. l hope no one
will believe that for moment think
that can fln DR.. Washington's place.
am earnestly and humbly aware that
this Is well nigh impossible. 1t will re-
quire the combined energy and efforts
Of all the Negroes in America, and they
will then need the cooperation and
backing of the white people to carry on
DR.. Washington's work, and l doubt
even then whether it would be done as
effectively as he did it." ~.
III any Of us, because of weakness
and failings within our race or be-
cause Of unfairness, injustice and in
convenience without or because Of the
color of our faces and the texture Of
our hair, have been hitherto lacking in
appreciation Of our race or have been
afraid to be unmistakably identified
with the Negro race, let us in the name
Of the God who made us forever dispel
any such foolish, childish, disastrous
notions"
LET US remember, once and for al
ways, that no race that is ashamed Of
itself, no race that despises itself, that
tries to get away from itself, no race
that does not respect, honor and love
itself, can gain the confidence and re-
spect Of other races or will ever be
truly great and useful"
II believe, my friends, that you, who
are heirs Of the opportunities Of the
culture and of the wealth Of ages; you
who love humanity and justice; you.
who love our glorious country-I be-
lieve truly that you will see to It that
the great institution through which he
worked and for which he died will be
maintained and operated to it's fullest
capacity and with greatest possible ef-
flciency that these black boys and girls,
who are sometimes called the despised
and rejected children, may continue to
have a chance-a chance to be trained,
chance to be educated, chance to be
efficient, a chance to be useful to their
race and to their country, chance to
be decent, a chance to serve" -
Let us remember also that we are
not an accursed people; that races with
whittier faces have gone and are still 60
ing through difficulties Infinitely more
trying and embarrassing than much
that faces us; that we have in this coun-
try vast opportunities for growth and
development as well as for usefulness
and service. We are creatures Of Gods
most perfect handiwork, and any lack
Of appreciation on our part Is a refec-
tion on the great Creator"
Though Negroes and black and
though living under hampering difficult
ties and inconveniences, God meant
that we should be just as honest, just
as Industrious, just as skillful, just as
intelligent, just as godlike, as any hu-
man beings that walk on the face Of
Gods earth"
IT hope and believe that because of
the life that has so recently gone out
from among us that we as a people will
henceforward, as never before, unself-
ishly work together, not thinking, not
feeling and not acting always alike,
but always in perfect harmony and
mutual helpfulness for q great race
and for great nation"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-02-26
OUR SUCCESS IN MUSIC.
Most Distinctive In America,
Says Benjamin BrawIsy.

Benjamin Bra wiley In recent
article In the Southern Work.
man has the following to say Of
the possibilities Of the race for
advancement In the arts and In
music:
With reference to the Negro
two things are observable. One
is that any distinction 80 far
won by a member of the race In
America has been almost always
In some one Of the arts, and the
other Is that any influence 90 far
exerted by the Negro on Ameri-
can civilization has been prima-
rily In the field Of aesthetics. But
there is something deeper than
the sensuousness Of beauty that
makes for the possibilities Of the
Negro in the realm Of the arts.
and that Is the soul Of the race.
The wall Of the old melodies
and the plaintive quality that is
ever present in the Negro voice
are but the reflection Of the back
ground Of tragedy. No race can
rise to the greatest heights Of
art until 1t has yearned and sui.
fered. The Russians are case
In point. Such has been their
background In oppression and
striving that their literature and
art today are marked by an un-
mistakable note Of power. The
same future beckons to the Amer
ican Negro.
The Negro has great gifts o.
voice and ear and soul, but 30
far much Of his talent has not
scared above the vaudeville
stage. This is due most largely.
Of course, to economic instability.
It Is the call Of patriotism, how
ever, that America should realize
that the Negro has peculiar gifts
which need all possible cultiva-
ton and which will one day add
to the glory Of the country. Al
ready his music Is recognized az
the most distinctive that the
United States has yet produced.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-02-26
Mrs. Martha sohosleId Dies at Aiken.

WIZ muTSUu 0VrIOroIU DT0o ~ NtNVUs
Mrs. Martha SchOf1eld, teacher Of
the freedmen at Sea island in 1856 and
founder Of the Schofeld, Normal and
Industrial school at Aiken, 8. c., died
at Aiken recently at the age Of seven.
ty-six. She was known throughout the
country and greatly beloved by the
colored people on account of her high
character and the devotion to the
cause of education among the colored
people all Of her life.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-02-26
Cause Of He HiIarity.

.0reen-pd like that fellow Brown
better II he didn't always laugh at his
own Jokes. White = Brown doesn't
laugh at his own jokes. He laughs at
yeu fellows who are silly enough t.
listen to them. illustrated Bits.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-02-26
Opposite Views.

Nell-Papa says that It's ''Come easy,
80 easy" with money. Do you find It 30.
Jack? Jack-Not on your life! al
ways found that 1t came hard-and h
certainly seems hard to see Il goI-
Judge. ~
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-02-26
GREAT ORGANIZER
and F|NANCIER
Success Of the Rev. R. B.
Brooks In the Ministry. Z
MAN Of WIDE EXPERIENCE

Fine Record of Prominent Florida
Clergyman Who Has Won His Lau-
rsls by Hard Work-"DoIlar Money
King" 10 Highly Endorsed For Bishop
of the A. M. e. Church.
st. Augustine, Fla.-The Rev. r. b.
Brooks, minister of the A. M. e. church
In this ancient city, has been crowned
the "Dollar Money King" of Florida,
and while he is not presiding elder
he has the honor of leading all thevpre-
siding elders in Florida in this particu-
lar line of church work. He was as
signed to. the pastorate by Bishop
Hurst. ALI the delegates from this
section to the next general conference,
which meets in Philadelphia in May,
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-02-26

READ THE srAR-Irs NEWS
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-02-26

ADVERTISE IN THE STAR
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-01
Nu'ra 81 cnrro cabcIludo Y Sc erita-
ri Sr,S INTERMEDIATES.

i HSi"l !" frOta t0d0S los dias IN
POGO IL. ac"i!" . rrnma nutri.i.a
al aero rah"I.udO. :" le llIitari Ia
>"tiu"d&d del cahrl!o V del cuero
cab".IuIo. cviiar:i las canas prama-
;uraS y t"ndr;i RI prlo mas slave V
mas riril dc man"jar.
Ol""> ihnir0S rStimW.anirS. vase
lima Iiluida II 0Ira eraSa 20 daran
ijrnIic"S resuiiadOs.
Para clio use I'M .otaro. para nu.
:" 20 applique diariamenl. an 81 cue
+" 'ahcIludo. " Il la pirI. De rSl
mod" IA pirl ad>orho IL humrdad SiG
t"rar .. cahello.
y raia ratio pubIiramDs racrts
Il" ldnlr0> para 81 cahcllo.
Ani"S III" darSr 81 maSajn partaIr
a. p"l0 IN dos y j l;"nr a!eui"n one
:" !" df Y /" uni" Ia graSa por drfris.
Ianio m"j"r. d" 10 %rontrario. pa
r">e d"iante d" IN ">prio Y roi6Iue-
:" 0lro d"friS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-01
FOLLETIN NUM-. p.
A COSTA DE MARFIL
(Por Emilio Salgari.)

E' "G~'-..-Ir.-. IUr Aab!a "iin ha-
blair de IN fuerza prodigiosa Y de ID
terocidad de aquellos monSt~uoS. gi-
~ rapiGamente SCORE los taIoneS y,
~precedido del negro. tomo eI ami
no del campamea,o.
Ell SO. Sc ocultaba rapidantente. Y
Ii oscuridad i5a eytendiendose por
Il seiva. Era precise andar de pri.
$ para evitar malos encuentroS, y
ann para no ex,rayiarSe, rosa faci-
liSima en- medic de a?Uellos miilares
i~ rroucoS Y IL aque. caOS De rajce>.
de ianaS ' de hiecb4s entrelazaGas.
Va los pipistrelis gigantes ccme:l-
z2Han.a .deiar los arboleS CT cuyas
ramas - habian mantenido ocultos
durante e. ola. J ya tambieE Sc ola
a.-uun que 0tr0 critic romeo, Sena! lie
que las fierIs - d~esperezaban en-
Sus cubibles para Salir dc caza.
Alguna que Otra gacela paSaba
ligera COMO un relampago para He
gar cuanto anJes = 81 escondite an
ties de que salieran los c~arnivoros,
mientras los monos trepsban hasta
las ramas mas atlas para ponerse
fue-a del alcance de los leopardos.
Assevbo. cuya inuuietud aumenta-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-01

ba 4 racdida que iban siendo mayo.
res !a> tinicblaS, tcmiendo habcrSe
| a;ej2do demasiado del campamento,
| tpretaba cadl veZ mas e. paSo. in
! .itando ii portuguese 4 imitarle Y Ian
Zando EN- torRo Suyo miradas de eS.
panto. Tn homhrc como el. compa-
| nero IL raEa Il" Alfredo. nu d-bia
temer el e~ncuentro de I'm ~carniyo-
TO. Su tenor debia de obedeccr 4
"a eventualidad de encontrarse con
el terrible mpungu.
\ POGO 5 e paro. ocultandoSe tras
Ell grueSo tronco de IN arbol.
HAS dido, mi amo?-pregunt6
al portugues, que lie habia imitado
con gran deStreza.
-Yo no ha dido nada-c0nt"St6
.Antao. armando. no oh>Ianto. a. flu
ii.
-Ha >ido tronchada una rama 4
paca iiStancia de n0S0troS.
-lllgLn ANNA. sin duda.
Me temo que haya Sido 81
mpuncii.
-.Vaya al Diablo tn mpungn!
s. que es terrible: pero al fin Y al
cabo disponemOS de dos fuSiles. y
con una ba!a en- e. cOraZ6n Sc malta
aunque sea a IN elefante.
Al mpungi no Sc le mata, mi
amo.
10 veremos, Asseybo!
-iSilenciOI .OveS?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-01
Para las DamaS
La virgen de la
Servilleta

BarfnlomG Fstahan NnrTIlo roy dc
a luz. prinripe del doIor V pr1rnr
de Ia Inca Suayn y niadosa ,,,n riii
an >uS ~linnzoS inmnrtaIos janta, sp-
ririras ..NnrcSioncs rarihi6 al on
rar.0 dc pjntor ,o.to. l.. .noJros
am, Gran monns,n. ,,,., - Ca,,.o,
n 40 Canu.hinos L. 81. r
,.;,in i1.c - mar IN r,ri,
Dari..r Y fr:huIo T.. su. .~.rrirri,rto,
..riS;:anos \ njnl;.r i'm rru.ir;io
IRE rf IA n de- las orn,..s dn mn
.Iera uuc lrrGraban las caldos ia
los burn0s rnliginSOs
Nurho ora 81 tr,hoi il. M a,,oso
81 ,irmno nuo .,ahi6 amnlaar on -,
ariiStira labor. y asi los ies do
ridirr0n darln alhcreua ~ su sanf,
casa. delniIindoSn ante lbs sohArono,
= Iuminosos Ir,zos IL. sus n~jn.aI..
nararifrio l.s nm. :, ,.lar;dad ana
| nmanaha do las onrilicas igrro M
solo iIuminaho con divipoS rafIn;os
81 en- RIO del nintor sino ,r,,c Ion
IicndnSn \ 10 largo de lbs muros
! Somb%ioS. ~DrovcrIobo an rcsnJondor
va.o V celeste ono les cnc.ndi, an
Ium3'r" Il" saiiSfacrihn y a@aSain.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-01
CAPITULO XIII.
La deSaparici6n de Ia amazOn.

FL mpungii que habia salid de
entire Cos arbustOS, como Va iemos
iirho Y So detuvo en- IN espaao des-
cmbierto. varilaba. entire aguir o
reiToceder.
Su dido le habia avisadoy va. pues
rs muy asudo, Ia presenca de enc
mIGOs peligrosos y Sc haDia parade
en- eSa actitud especial &c tales mo-
nos, o sea con las rodilas un POGO
d%o5ladas. el tronco iIc!inado hacia
ad"lan;e y los brazol cafdos. Pa
rctia eScuchar con aenci6n profun-
da. mi"ntras sus peTlehos ojos, que
brilIaban en- su nesra y rapulsiva
faz, escrutaban i~n4tietos las plantas
cercanas.
(Ccatipusri.1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-01

In rha>quidn rom" Il" 70
ta> y lie h"ja> S"ra> ralia~ - "yd
IN medic 4" IN @rupo Il" irh".">.
DISTANCES nn"> ctnru"nta metros. Las
FamaS baja> Sr=uian rruji"n'io. ga
m" 81 ai@ln r"rru."nI" animal ira
lara Il" abrir>" paS".
-A.iI nay ai=una Observation-Disclosures
Mia" iHIanland" 81 iuSI.
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