davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-11-09
The Negro is Gods and will
be Provided for
Some Day.

For some good purposes, God al
lowed the Negro in America, to live
in abject obscurity from viewpoint
of full fiedged citizenship for over
two hundred and fifty years. In the
year 1861, those of Gods other chill
dren, whose iron clad regulations held
Gods Negro children in oppressive
subsection, quarreled among them
selves to the extent of civil war.
The Negro question had no place in
the quarrel, but God was in it, and
wherever God is his children will be
cared for.
After a struggle of four years du-
ration Gods purpose was seen and
his negro children were partially
freed. For fifty-one years the Negro
has been in the school of preparation,
Gclamoring for absolute freedom which
request has been denied him, in every
section of these United States. Dur
ing the fifty-one years of partial
freedom, the Negro has won the ad-
miration of all Christendom. Many
OF our white brethren declared that
God never made the Negro to become
well enough informed to become a
full fedged freeman, capable of OBJ
tanning every right that is guaran-
teed to what is known as an Ameri-
can citizen, in every sense of the
word. Notwithstanding the record
made the Negro has convinced the
world that God was not partial in
the creation of his children and that
the Negro is now fully prepared for
his full freedom, quite a number of
his older brethren persist in denying
him full freedom.
The thinking Negro, as well as his
many friends among his white breth-
gSzn, may rejoice in the fact that
those who have the controlling end
of Gods country, are seriously con-
sidering the Negroes right not only
in the secular governments, but in
those churches where Negroes are
members.
The NJ. E. church has evidenced
its acknowledgment of the Negro's
readiness for his second degree of
freedom. The Episcopal church is
planning to establish a racial episco-
pate, which means Negro bishops.
Rev. Jon. w. Wood, secretary of the
Episcopal Board of Missions, for the
Episcopal church, said in an address
made to the general convention of
that church at is proposed to amend
the church constitution to authorize
the creation of doceses of Negro
churches, presided over by Negro
bishops, and the removal of Negro
parishes from the supervision of the
present white diocesan heads"
The world has agreed that the ten
million Negroes in America must
have full freedom. God hath decided
to have his Negro children freed, not
only in the churches, but in the gov
ernment. The lynching of the Ne
groes will be stopped, God is going
4 to stop it, if he has to remove every
4 Negro from the states that keep il
/ up.-So. Christian Recorder.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-11-09
NOTICE.

There will be given at the Mt.
Zion Baptist church, on Sunday eve
ming, Nov. 26th, 1916, at P. NJ. a
Thanksgiving Musical under the au-
spices of the Choir. The principal
address for the evening will be deliv-
cred by Rev. L. J. Phillips, D. D.,
pastor of St. Paul A. NJ. E. church.
Further announcement will be her
aided through the columns Of the
Blade.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-11-09
RECENT DEATHS

Within the last month Milwaukee
has witnessed about six deaths
among the race. The funeral of
Mrs. M. Barbour was held at ST.
Mark church Monday afternoon at
1:30. The Rev. J. S. Woods offici-
ated. Mrs. Barbour was the wife of
Milwaukee's well known musician
Mr.. A. Barbour. We extend a pro-
found sympathy to the bereaved
family.
The obsequies of James Patterson
were held in the Christian Rite
and Sons unterUaking parlors Mon
day afternoon with the Rev. r. T..
Reed officiating. He is survived by
his cousin Mrs. Cooper, 602 Cedar
ST., with whom he resided here, and
who spared no pains or money to put
him away properly. He was the first
and only member of the race known
here to have auto service. Two limo
senes and an auto hearse were en-
trained. Mr.. Patterson was born at
Louisburg, Va, June 9th, 1879, and
died Friday, November 3rd, 1916, at
9 A. NJ, at the age of 3S years, a
months and 20 days. Rev. Reed said
in his talk, "Let us determine our
lives to live wisely" Among those
who contributed floral designs were
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Truss. Interment
was at Evergreen Cemetery.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-11-09

The Blade will publish an elabor-
ate Christmas edition Of special ar
ticles, Gu and write-ups Of and from
the leaders Of the race. Among those
who will contribute will be: Rt. Rev.
Bishop j. S. Flipper, Georgia, Major
r. r. Wright, Hon. II. L. johnson,
Washington, D. c., Prof. II. s. Muir
ply, Oklahoma, DR.. c. T. Walker, f.
r. Carter, Emmett j. Scott, A. B.
Singfeld, Mamie II. Burroughs, Ma
jor General Morris Lewis, Illinois,
Hon. Jas. f. Adair, New York, o. P.
Mack, Kentucky, Miss Ruby Thorn
ton, Major G. T. Jackson, Pres. N. w.
Collier, Florida.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-11-09
Peoria, Ill.

News for the Blade may be left at
Miss Bell Lee, 400 7th Ave. Phone
Main 3734-R-2 or at G. T. Jackson,
917 Monson st. Phone Main 2335-L.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-11-09
MILWAUKEE Wt>.
Churches Society Dongs s Deaths among
Members of the Race

NJ. Geo. Wilson is popular Mixo-
glist at Turf. Butfetn. His friends
are legions. When in Milwaukee,
c. to see him. ,09 4th st.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-11-09

Send your news to 708 Cherry st.
for the Blade or leave it at The Ques-
ton Lunch room, 1913 4th st. 1t does
not matter whether you are a sub
scriber or not. The Blade will print
your news if it is sent to US on time.
The Blade has made good in Mil
waukee and we thank Editor Josey
and his staff for the interest they
have shown in our city.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-11-09

Gail 778 and you will get Velvet
Ice Cream. It's all Cream.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-11-09
Yankee Cleaning.

Ask your grocer for Globe Bread,
it is wholesome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01

plishment of Roosevelt. who inter-
fered in the great mining strike /:
when Wilson prevented the railroad
strike through legislation. in record
time, they said he was playing poll
tiles. They hold him responsible
for conditions in Mexico, ignoring
the fact that Mexico has been
in revolution for years and that the
Mexican problem came to Wilson as
an asset from preceding administra-
tioEs. They criticized Wilson for
not sending troops to the border;
when he did send them they likewise
criticized; and now that he is recall
ing a portion of them they ask him
why. They are after him both 60
ing and coming
Hughes Missed His Chance.
Again, the personnel of those in
charge of Mr.. Hughes campaign is
largely the same as il was when
progressives formed their party of
protest These men will be in power
in the event Of Mr.. Hughes election
And there are in
dications that Mr.. Hughes himself
is today resting his cause in their
hands. He certainly has followed
their program in the main thus far
He fell down dismally when oppor-
tunity arose TO recognize the other
son, not his elevation. Mr.. Hughes
declined. II Candidate Hughes can
not rise TO such an opportunity be-
fore election, how can Pres't Hughes
be equal TO the greater emergency
after election, when surrounded by
conservatives to whom he would
owe his own election and who
would have control Of congress-?
ION the other hand the achieve
ments in legislation under the Will
son administration harmonic with
the constructive program enunciated
in the past platforms Of the progress
sive party"
Mr. Musgrove then enumerates
the long list Of progressive laws
placed on the statute books by the
Wilson administration. including the
rural credits act, the Inheritance
tax. the income tax, the federal re-
serve act and many others-a rec
ord which, he points out, which has
not been surpassed by congress.
Another strong argument for
the reelection Of Pres't Wilson, >"
Mr. Musgrove goes on, lies in the
fact that if any other candidate be
elected there will be an upheaval
in the personnel in all departments
of government. All the important
problems which today confront this
nation will be placed in new hands.
Times are too critical 70 make any
such wholesale change, especially
when the would-be new executive
head. Mr.. Hughes. gives US no light
as 70 his own policies. The men
now in charge Of our government at
least have a knowledge Of existing
problems. They have thus far kept
US out Of war, business is prosper
Gus. and even if Wilson is not re-
sponsible for this prosperity he at
least cannot be charged with hard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
SIMPLER LAW RULES.
erie, Pa, DispatchO

For lawyers to discourage litiga-
ton seems something like brick
makers discouraging the use of
bricks. But the state bar association
of New York seems to be interested
in this very object. A joint commit
tee representing the bar association
and the chamber of commerce has
prepared a draft of simple rules
which, if followed, will prevent the
starting of lawsuits or facilitate their
settlement, and in the end reduce
litigation TO the minimum. The rules
deal with advice of counsel, con-
tracts. wills, real estate and corpora
ton problems. They lay emphasis
on the contract, as the greatest in
strument for the prevention Of dis
putes, and on arbitration rather than
court action for the settlement of
disputes when they arise.
Whether the bar association as a
whole will countenance this revolu-
tionary procedure remains TO be
seen. There is no doubt that the pub
III Will NtAGOlAt IL Will tAAAlAASAtiollAs
And so far as the legal profession
is concerned, it represents a praise
worthy tendency to reform. As the
chairman Of the committee remarks.
it is getting back 10 the ancient
conception that the legal practition-
er holds an office Of public trust,
and that his profession is "distin-
guished from Il business in that the
first consideration should be the dis
charging Of the trust and not the
making of a livelihood"
Lawyers. of course, must make a
living. But certainly a little more
OF the public trust idea in their
work. and a little less of the compe-
titive business activity that fosters
litigation. will do them no harm, in
the long run
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01

pie, that il is Wall street, that republican adj
ministration would be first TO serve; through
out the most damnable, prevaricatinS. dclib-
erateIy untruthful campaign in American his
tory--and these local candidates cOuntenanc-
ing. encouraging. appropriating such work.
much possible, to their benefit,-no for the
sake of America. for her good repute. in the
belief that such campaigning should have a
determined. vell-administered. wholesale
buke we could not conscientiOusIy vote for a
single man the republican Iist-unless il
might be James Eli Watson, the most notOri-
GUS but open and above board. OF them ALL
this upon being convinced that Thomas Tag
CART has been consenting. agreeing TO. or in
any way cOuntenancing the trading of votes
for John Kern, in order TO get votes for him
self; process that confident does
not exist, save in the mind OF more lying. mis-
representing, republican dOpesters-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01

year. there are man or two on the republi-
ticket for whom might be tempted To
cast a ballot, were il not for the distinctively
bad. un-American company into which the
campaign has drawn them.
The republican drawing of Mexican CathOli-
cism into the campaign to excite the frenzy
American Catholics and capture their votes
with implied promises Of Intervention in Mex
ico the alignment the republican party
with certain prO-German and other OLeary
alliances converting pretended America
FIRST program into a brazen sham; the Cop
pcrheadism" incident to the republican de-
nuncatiOn OF the president. i'm misrepreSenta
ton OF his foreign policies. thus giving en-
couragcment international adversaries
to distrust our nation and people. after a man.
that il akin treason; the subserviency
of the republican party TO Wall street which
il an implied assurance TO the American pee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01

LAST NIGHT WAS THE
END OF THE WORLD.
They stole our porch swing from the
place
Where il was wont to sit,
And on nearby teleph. pole
They neatly dangled il.
Our picket gate swung not this morn
As il has swung before;
/ found il in the vacant lot
Behind the grocery store.
The washing which the wife forgot
To take i'm ere twas dark,
Was scattered from Miami street
Along TO Deeper park.
/ found a sock on south st. Joe,
a collar on North Main,
But my new shirt with purple
stripes
1 never saw again.
They soaped the windows i'm our
house,
Which I will have to clean
Because the wife is always sick
just after Halloween.
But am / mad and i'm a rage
Because L lost my pelf?
All, no. you see 1 used TO do
Those little things myself.
S. II. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01

firmness. the tremendous pressure
OF office-seekers and maintained
az well as any previous president
especially at a change Of admins
tration. the principles Of civil
service reform Thu attempt 10
prove the contrary has failed.
Like many other voters. ] am
repealed. rather than attracted. by
a campaign Of >arping criticism
Ridicule is a cheap political device
sJhich i'll BELTS Mr.. Hughes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
Says ProgreSSiOeS
Of New HAMPSHIRE
NowSupport Wilson

CONCORD. n. II. Oct. 31.-New
Hampshire progressives are rally
ing to the support of Pres't Wilson
in constantly increasing numbers.
Among them are some of the most
prominent leaders Of that party
in the state. one of them is Prof.
George A Wicker OF Dartmouth col
lege, who was chairman Of the pro-
gressive state committee four years
ago. Another is f. w. Lovejoy of
Nashua, and several members of the
progressive state committee of 1914
also have come out for Wilson.
One of the latest of the leaders
to announce his conversion to the
cause OF the president is Frank A.
Musgrove, who was secretary OF the
republican committee in 1910 and a
republican Office holder in 1911,
serving as speaker of the house of
representatives and later as state
auditor. He was secretary of the
progressive state committee in 1912
and a member of the New Hamp-
shire delegation to the progressive
national convention in 1916.
Mr.. MusgrOve came out for Will
son in a signed statement in the cur
rent issue OF the Hanover Gazette, of
which he is editor. often calling
attention 20 the fact that on the
return trip from the national con-
vention last June. the general feel
ing among the members of the New
Hampshire delegation was that
they would support Mr.. Hughes, Mr..
Musgrove says:
Il now have the very definite con-
viction that Mr.. Wilson is entitled
10 my vote as a matter Of common
justice TO him and for the welfare
of this nation.
Disappointed in Hughes.
4 have been previously disap-
pointed in the speeches of the re-
publican candidate. and / find this
disappointment general. even among
those who are supporting Hughes.
Mr. Hughes has outlined no con
structive policy. has presented no
issue has advanced no logical rea-
son why he should succeed Press
Wilson. He has confined himself 10
criticizing the record Of Prest Will
son. II would be a mistake. in this
most critical time in our nation
element in his party in California.
This would have meant
simply the recognition of Gov. John
since the Civil war 10 Curn the re-
spOnsibilities of government over TO
one who based his claim solely upon
the mistakes of the man he seeks TO
displace.
Even if one may not endorse all
that Pres't Wilson has done, he
should not approve the 'overdone'
criticism OF Mr.. Wilson and the fail
ure 10 give him due credit. They
criticized him for declaring a fed
eral revenue tax in time of neces-
sity: yet when he removed the tax
they declared that he did so for po-
litical effect They charge that he
lacked initiative; when ne display
ed the ability 10 get results from
congress they said that he was
usurping legislative prerOgatives.
When the railroad strike threatened
they tainted him with lack OF
backbone and pointed 10 the accom-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
THE MELTING POT
Conducted by Stuart H. Carroll


The keenest implement can find
men have suffered long
Are galy blown like a made of chan:
Their Wanted
The doltsh application OF the mummied form OF law
avoided a popular
The king who had inherited the from
Has frequently snickered OF
The CRATER, who employed public job swell his
Ha also been the victim Of the slightly
There's little buster bluff or croak.
This world, and solemn
It's hardly important than planet
Rolled nimbly by naughty sohoOlbCy
If would talents .humantys behalf
high
"A b. B.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
REPUBLICAN CANARD THAT ADMITS
WILSON'S DEEEAT

n EFFORT is current, in various parts of the
republican sources, and therefore. in this
campaign, quite certainly untrue, that bi-
partisan agrcement between republicans and
democrats, by which the senatorial ticket To
be voted next Tuesday Is Thomas Tasgart and
Harry New.
Here. the bipartisan agreement il sup
posed TO have broken out in Lafayette and
Nincennes. There IL il supposed To have
found daylight i'm Gary and south Benz. IL
operates something like the republican ca
Ianiiy stories of I81S-14-aIways about some
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01

times. We should re-elect Mr.. Will
son, that he may finish the work
which is now in his hands. We
experiment.
Mr.. Wilson is entitled TO the
votes of progressives upon his rec
ord He will receive the votes of
many republicans who recognize
that their candidate offers no con-
structive program"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01

FEDERAL Re
serve Act. the
: I'd arv God
Tariff Act, the
Child La or
Act and a half
a dozen others
Z Importance
are q monu-
ment, and an
imposing one.
TO Mr. Wilson's
efficiency ! n
proposing. pre-
pairing a n d
wishing teOis-
lation through
Cor gress
Mr. Wilson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01

A cat at Millet road, Swampscott.
follows its young master around like
a dog. but viii not allow others TO
come within several feet Of him.
When the young master departs
down to Fisherman's Beach, the
little fellow follows 70 the end Of the
street and then news because he is
left behind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
Dictagraphed at Morn.

Gle noisily bolted his food and
hurried from the table Returning
later he found his wife dallying with
her breakfast).
What, still eating?"
Yes. stiller than your
F. L. T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01

The first word in advertising was
the script, written on papyrus 5000
years ago by an Egyptian gentle
man who had lost a slave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
WHYIAhFoRNlsON
By DR.. Irving Fisher
Professor of Political Economy
at Yale UHiOersity.

Taken as a whole. the Wilson
administration has been more
constructive than any previous ad-
ministration for a generation. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
Scissored From somewhere.

Mother coming from pantry
Robert, did you pick all the white
meat off this chicken
Bobby-Well. r~a, to make a clean
breast of il, / did.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01

OR WHAT. WE PRESUME.
Sir: When we read the headline
villa Spends Two Days at Peder-
Males" we just wondered if that is
the Mexican name for golf, or poker,
or what? H r. p.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01

Goes TO Jail Because There's
Money In It." headlines the San
Francisco Chronicle. Which solves
the question why they have bars on
Jail windows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
SHE OUGHT TO KNOW.

Never urge a lady to sing when
she says she can't-advises a Kansas
editor she probably knows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
tBy Hamilton Rogers OF the New York Bar.)


especially observation:
First that the roads have their principal mileage the
European export movement in handling supplies
under the S-hour
than that which
Of freight
1t will considered
hour roads could be added
railway named example the Louisville Nashville
ing EARNINGS INCREASE
CENT THE PREVIOUS YEAR. OPERATING N
o gain the s.
percent
342
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01

sHnsCRIPTTuN RATES. Morning and Evening Edltfouas
Single Copy, Sc Morning or Evening Eduon
daily incudag Sunday. mall 500 year 10
Delivered by South Bend and Msha"aka SO" p<
year N adyznce. Cr re By the week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01

THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY
- ~. ~, O-il'' ~ " Bell Phone E1o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-02

-. -.., H. -.-,.,,..II..-. n I.1m-
n.,1. ~. p,I,, ,;,r1a...l contra los
.,,r.,+i.t,s IN rcsnIrado el MAYOR
dr g., rraraSo.. Nu.ra. .lrsdr harr
mas IL. rinr1 amos. los handulrrus
IL. Norr.oS 50 hahfan mostrado mas
activos en- sus depredaciones V tro-
nsIjas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-02
Los zapatistas estan desplegando mayor actividad
cue durante los cinco a1os pasados
En- e errno de un asaltaron ounce Ienes enfre Ia
de Mexico las de Pachucs, To]uca Veracruz
Los aercanos de Tampco despfarros del carran-
cisno. -~RooseveI nacionalsta

den5 todos los habitantes de la ca
D;tal hicics..n entrega Immediate dc
las almas municiones Que tuvieran
en- su poder. incuTriendo en- severtsi-
mas penas los que no obedecieran su
mandate.
Parece que los carrancistas Sc en-
cuentran muy escasos de provisiones
de guerra, sobre todo desde que ei
cobierno americana ha ordenado q las
autoridadeS aduanales de este pals re-
tengan las armas consignadas al "ie
facto' en-. Mexico. De aqui que, entire
otros, este sea uno de los puntos ca
pitales cue Sc refiere Ia ultima no.
Ia de Candido Aguilar Y la Casa DiGn-
ca. Y el senor presidente Wilson, ell
ire tanto. conserva su pose" de
grande huen amigo de los carran
cistas; pero les advierte que 10 le-
vanta el embargo de armas Y muni-
clones "por tenor de que estas cai-
gan en- manos de los bandidos vi
llistas.'
La verdad es que, semejante ra-
z6n, tiene un dejo de ironia tai, que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-02
Ell DIA Is De JUNO SERA RE,
CIBIDO FL HINISTRO Ca
RRaNcISTA EN- MADRID
Los PFRIGnlCOS CRlTiGAN POR tai DE-
TERMINATION Al G0BIERE0 FUES
Ia JUzGAN PRECIPITtDA

Scryiriu E>rrciaI para ~ FRENSi.
MADRID, Junio lo.-Ofici2lmen-
te Sc anunci6 hoy que el dia il dc!
corriente mes seria recibido por e.
Rev Alfonso el nueyo ministro Pie
nipotenciario nombrado por CarranzH.
La mayor parte de los periodict
de esta capital critican duramente al
gobierno por tai determination que
califican de precipitada, pues las con-
diciones en- Mexico son mas caoticas
Que nunca el lIamado gobierno de
Carranza no tiene firmeZa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-02
Ia nur,a mission Gr las iuerL;ts eN-
prdici0nari;l>.


En- "a misma oficina dc. =onierno
americana sc diio cue & vcrd;.5e.a
,,,;.;,, .,,. ,bo,-, 10 r,s furrz..- ex-
i:.,.,.-..,.;.,. .-., T., a.. ,~o-er1,. los
,.,..... ..l.F... f.,. ..>,...,.,,s serriores
31,, ,...-.~., co,-~o,a5a- nor s,, po-
-. ,. ,7.,.;.o .orsifar.ir,;oze e-e
..I,.-,,.,,-. .,... ,,,.,.,.., .,fsnge.t., como
- ....u H. .~o,.,s far gerar,l PEI
~. r.;,.;, r,o,,..,r ase obio,n U.a
s,.a.,., .-...,,...;~-5,, q r,,r,erosas ra-
-r,,r,.,s r,,,a ,.;o;f.,r,,ir, n fronvera. -
,,;.a ,o,. j.. r,;sn,a ofjcira. 2oGr:s. &C.
,h..,-,. 49,, a-so,e nero no poGria HI
.,,- :-,u.-.,l, C,r .r t,sn,sirIir
.,., =. -. -.,r.s ,,sr oa,,ar..,I Prs.
- c,.e -. latre., Fs-as para dcSb..-
,.,tsr ,r.arc..ie. ryavecto de los barao-
lar,s one intenrarar reunlrse para
}.ce,.. ~, a-aoga nor sorpresa a las pc-
b7ac;oras aner;canas. los en1p,eados
10 =, Serre-aria mencionada c,u<i.