davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-27
SURGEONS HONOR
FELLOW MEMBERS

Chicago. Oct. 37.-Degrees Of Fell
lowship were conferred by tho Arnert-
can College Of Surgeons tonight on a
class Of mon distinguished in tho pro-
fession. The ceremonial was the fnal
feature of the weeks program of the
eleventh annual session Of the clinical
congress of surgeons and it was fol-
lowed by an address by Sir Berkeley
Moynihan. Those upon whom the fell
lowship degree was conferred are:
Surgeon General Rupert Blue, Unit
ed States public health service.
Surgeon General VIM. C.. Gorgas,
United States army.
Surgeon General VIM. C.. BREASTED,
United States avy
Colonel 7. H. Goodwin. British med
ical corps.
Col. c. E. Dercle, French medical
corps
I Sir Berkeley Moynihan. Leeds, Eng
land.
At the final business session Of the
congress, it was decided to inaugurate
q nation wide campaign for greater
efficiency in hospitals. whereby a plan
of records would be maintained by
which patients would be kept closely
in view after leaving institutions, for
the purpose of ~remedying n defects
or reversal of hospital treatment.
1t was explained that hospitals
should study their product as a great
factory would study its output and
guard against inferior work. John G.
Bowman, director of the American
College of Surgeons, said:
The work Of the college for the
coming year will be centered on hos
pital Standardization and among the
things to be insisted upon is that
physicians and surgeons who divide
fees shall not be permitted, to practice
in any approved hospital"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-27

H--H4 Eg9.-'- .2Lan-aa
the League and VIM. Lemke. chairman
OF the Republican. State Central Com
mittee of North Dakota for Townley.
,hotly contested any effort at disclos-
ure OF the League resources on finan-
.cial affairs.
The Minnesota Safety commissions
Investigation of Townley was purely
Political, Manahan declared in inter-
posing an objection to the effort to
ascertain approximate amount of the
league funds the president had
handled. Francis j.. Murphy, former
assistant attorney general. represents
the creditors.
G. s. Townley, in co-partnership
with his brother in flax failure. stated
on the stand that ne had SIS in his
pocket and that his only income was
500 from the league. his salary as or
ganizer. The hearing was adjourn
ed till November is. when further
evidence will be taken.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-27
PLENTY OF 3-CENT
STAMPS AT OFFICE

November 2 the new postal rates
will become effective and op and after
that date it will be necessary to put
a Scent stamp on sealed letters to be
carEied out of Jurisdiction Of the To-
cal p%ostoff1ce.
Letters to be. delivered in East
Grand Forks or on any of the rural
routes running out of this city will re-
quire only a 2-cent stamp.
The local postofhce is we'll supplied
with three cent stamps to supply the
first demand and even after the new
law goes into effect the old stamps
may, be used but II will be necessary
to place a 2-cent and a 1-cent stamp
on first class matter going out of the
jurisdiction Of the East Grand Forks
office.
1t will also require two cents to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-27
GARMSHMENT
. FEATURES The
TOWNLEY CASE
This Started Action in Bank
ruptcy Proceedings says
8 # James Manahan.

Bismarck, n. D., Oct. 27.-GarnHh-
sssnent of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. 4Townley's
bank roll at st. Paul by the Pure Oil
company was the moving factor in the
Bankruptcy proceedings here yester-
lMslay in which the president of the
Monpartisan league and his brother
SSvere the principals. This fact was re-
M@eealed of the league.
~ That his sole income from or inter-
fSst in the National N~onpartisan
Meague, with 1000 900 members, organ
iS3xed by him and u by him with II.
skR. Wood of Deering, n. D., I'M VIM.
tL4ennke ofFareo. N. D. as co-members
issef a executive committee OF three,
Consists of $500 per month salary and
@xpenses. from the league n 500
per month from c~o-partncrshtp pub
Fishing the Nonpartisan Leader and
Fargo Courier-News, weekly and daily
1brgans of the league. for directing edi-
5s.forial policy, vas the testimony of A.
g,,t,. Towhiey. president of the National
NonpaTtisan league. before referee ii.
O'Hare. here yesterday afternoon
f.1n the voluntary bankruptcy proceed
SAngs instituted by Townley and his
itbrother. G. S. Townlcy.
TX Townley disclosed the fact hat he
and his brother in the flax operations
(which resulted in failure had con-
4racted with the Northern Pacific
,sRailway company and an Elgin, 1lli-
JAois firm for 5000 acres of and in
North Dakota. which reverted to the
s1riginal owners.
S The Townleys schedule assets APP
..proximately $500 and liabilities Of
Shout $4,000. President Townley.
}lhrough whose hands. according to his
SsAestimony before the Minnesota Safety
sfommission recently. more than a
sssAnillion in league funds have passed
ssAuring the last three years swore that
jyshis total possessions at the time the
aspetition in bankruptcy were filed We're
10 trifle more than s400 in cash. He
bsdisclaimed possession Of any other
property. gift or reward from the
league or expectation of any.
l%a Former Congressman James Mana
athan of Minnesota, appearing for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-27
East Side
WATER SALE
HAS BEEN CHANGED
strictly Cash Bases VIII Govern Sale
Of WAGER Tickets OF 1900 Gal.
Ions for u.

The system Of selling city water to
wagons a been changed inasrnuch
as from now on all sales will be cash
and no credit allowed.
!, Heretofore the buyer has been al
lowed tos get his water in tanks and
either pay cash or charge 1t and
sometimes they got overweight but
many Of the tanks did not hold the
amount OF water that could be secur-
ed. From now on the city will sell a
water ticket calling for 1900 gallons
OF water for -, and in. this way the
rate 10 II anything lowered. Water
purchased in this way will cost about
ala cents per gallon,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-27
SIS, 0OO,o 900 Fund Sought
By The Y. M. C.. A. For
Work Among Soldiers

New York. Oct. 27.-A campaign to
raise s35.000,0 900 for Young Mems
Christian association war camp work
on extended lines among the forces of
the United States at home and abroad
and Italy. will begin on an intensified
nationwide scope, it was announced
here today by the associations war
work council.
The s5,Oo0,o0o raised last April, It
was shown. has proved inadequate to
meet conditions arising from the fact
that army mobilization has gone for
ward more rapidly than anticipated
even in Washington"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-27
NORTHWOODD ISTRICT
FULLY SUBSCRIBED
ITS QUOTA OF BONDS

Northwood. N. D., Oct. 27.-
The NorthwOod distzict:N No. IA in
the LAberty Loan campaign has
fully subscribed its allotment Of
Liberty Bonds. This Information
was given out by A. d. Landd.
president OF the First National
bank here.
Mi. Landd stated \ that the
farmers In the district are very
patriotic and have shown great
interest in the loan. drive. He
stated that they have subscribed
freely and that every farmer has
shown his loyalty. The allotment
for the district was $46 1000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-27
Examinations For Postal
Vacancies in North
Dakota And Minnesota

st. Paul. Oct. 27.-Civil service ex-
sofa and North Dakota postoffices are
to take place November % for the
following cities:
Minnesota-Fulda. $1,000: Melrose,
$500; New Prague, $2,100; Plum
mer. $1,000.
North Dakota-Dunn Center, ST.
900; Edinburg, $1,000; Kenmare, ST.
100, and wimbledon, $500.
On November IA tests will be held
for the following Offices: Albany,
s1.4o0: Butterield, $1,000; Carlton,
s1,400: Eyota, $4,000; Hallock, ST.
600; Hanska, $1,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-27
LAKE SUPERIOR
IS in GRIP OF
ANOTHER STORM
Many Ports Report Winds
Running up to 48 Miles
an Hour.

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 27.-Lake su-
perior is in the grasp OF another Oc-
tober storm today. Weather Forecast
err Richardson. Duluths promises high
winds today. The storm originated in
eastern Iowa and has moved north
ward. Many ports report winds rum
ming up to 4S miles an hour.
Saulte Ste. Marie reports a strong
gale all day yesterday and
the downbound feet held up at De-
tour. Not a boat has left the mouth Of
st. Mary's river in "a hours. The
steamer Cuyler Adams entered the
lock at 6'o'clock last hight and was
held there by the storm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-27
ROOSEVELT
50 YEARS OLD TODAY:
FORGOT 1T, HE SAYS

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Oct. 27.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt celebrated his
seth birthday at his home here to-
day.
"At my age birthdays do not matter
much" he said, land I had forgotten
that this is my birthday until some.
called my attention to it."
ConEratulatory letters and tele-
grams were received from all parts Of
the country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-27
PLOT TO DESTROY
GRAIN SUPPLIES AND
ANIMALS IS CHARGED

Seattle. Wash. Oct. 27.-Food Ad-
ministrator Hoover last night tele-
graphed to Charles Hebbefd, food adj
ministrator for the state OF wash
ington, saying he had been informed
OF a widespread conspiracy to destroy
grain supplies and animals in stock
yards and urging that immediate
steps be taken to safeguard food
stores in the northwest.
Mr.. Hebberd immediately notified
Governor Lister of Mr.. Hoovers
warning and recommended that adj
tional. guards be- placed at ali Rrain
elevators ands1tockyards.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-27
PLEDGES HIS
BEST TO WIN WAR

Cincinnati. oct. 27.-Patrtotism
overshadowed all else at the opening
session of the convention OF the
Iron and Steel institute yes
terday. Following the lead Of the
president Of the institute, Ebert H.
Gary, in pledging himself to do his
utmost in the service of his country.
the 500 delegates attending the con-
vention also went on record to do
their utmost,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-27

Don't Eat Less
But Eat Better.
There is no need of anyone
going hungry. Americans
should eat foods that supply
the greatest amount of nu-1
triment at the lowest cost.
The whole wheat grain is
the most perfect food given
to man. Shredded Wheat
Biscuit is the whole wheat
grain prepared in q digest
ible form. Every particle of
the whole wheat berry IS
used-nothing wasted, moth
ing thrown away. Two or.
three of these biscuits with
milk. sliced peaches or other
fruits make a nourishing,
satisfying meal at a cost of a
few cents. Made in Niagara
Falls, N. Y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-27

becomes effective on. November 3.
Tho regular government sale Of the
1-cent post cards will continue until
the supply is exhausted but 1t will
be necessary to affix q 1-cent stamp
In addition to the one paid for when
the card is purchased.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-27
C.. E. PRICHETT
HAS RETURNED HERE

Corporal G. E.. Prichett Of Duluth
has arrived in this city and will assist
Sergeant M. e. Coomler at the local
recruiting Office at 2O7 DeMers avenue.
Corporal Prichett was in this city
several months ago and is well known
here. He will take the place Of Cor
poral HI. Horn, who was called to, the
Duluth station q few weeks ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-27
MILLION
MARK PASSED IN
NORTH DAKOTA
States Banner Township in
Pembina County-Many
Citizens are Germans.

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 27.-North Da-
kota has subscribed over eight mill
lion dollars to the Liberty Loan, &C
cording to an announcement made
today by L. B. Hanna, state chairman
Of the campaign.
st. Jos township. in Pembina county,
with purely a rural population. made
up of P%russians, Germans and French.
subscribed $4,000 and Every family
has a bond. This township Is the
banner township Of the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-27
Memorial Services
For U. S. Soldiers Lost
In War Set For Sunday

Chicago, oct. 27.-Memorial serv-
ices are expected to be held tomor-
row at the Great Lakes naval training
station here in honor of the twenty
eight officers and enlisted men Of the
navy who SO far have lost their lives
in the struggle with Germany.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-27
A Bonehead Play

Horse Cave. Ky.-The Spring Hol-
low nine would have won the county
baseball championship when a mys-
belled buzzard lowering over
the field. seized a high fY knocked by
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-27
REJECTED
FOR THE NEW ARMY

Aver. Masss Oct. 27.-WlaAeck
CysAniewics. OF sAco. Maine. better
known ~ Zbyszko. the wrestler, was
rejected for physical disquaMhcahons
1t Camp Devens today. He &As found
to have detective. err.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-27
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

The freshman class of the local high
school entertained the high school
body and the faculty last evening at
a Halloween party. The class men,
bers attended the affair in costume
and the auditorium was lttingly dec
GRATED.
~ r# r4-.f ssa#Ht- r ~ -
: Nineteen high school students who
have. graduated in the last two class
es from the local schools are now
pursuing their education, in higher in
stitutions. This IL almost as many
as have gone to higher schools in all
previous history Of the school.
The old motto was everything
comes to him who waits; the modern
n IL everything comes to him who
1etS after ifn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-27
DIGEST" Readers Don't Have to Guess the Facs-The

When you discuss politics, or the war, or literature,
or art, or science, are you able to do so intelligently and
broad-mindedly? Do you think for yourself on all these
questions OF arc you simply an echo Of your pet editor,
pale reflection Of the opinions advanced IN the. columns
Of your favorite newspaper? If you are not already an
independent thinker, weighing facts for yourself and
drawing impartial deductions from them, it is high time
that you become one. No periodical will help you to-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-27

this so we'll as THE LITERARY DIGEST. This great
est Of modern news-magazines gives you, in their own
words, the views of all the principal publications, at
home and abroad, thus setting before you the great is
sues of the day from every angle of view and in the most
readable FORM. 1t makes no attempt to influence your
Judgment. It simply offers you an impartial record. The
rest is up to you: es
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-27

The Menace of Wartime Strikes.
Refuting the Charge That England Is
ing Her Share.
Dying Servia.
How the Insects Know Each Other.
The Hottest Heat. s.
Drum-Fire-What It Is.
Poets In Their Glory, Dead.
The Future of German Singers.
A New Comedy Gift"
German Guilt for Armenian Blood.
Wrong Kind Of Camp-Preaching.
The.Week's News Of Finance.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-29

clusaria sorpresa saber que es este
iltimo 81 Que ostenta con mas orgu-
10. Ningun hombre de nuestra cnoca
con mas admiradores en- los
Tstados Unidos que el mariscal Jof-
fire. ouien. para nuestros amigos anne
ricanos. hoy 4 Ia Franc:a
gloriosa Y heroica, q Ia Francia vic
,oriosa de septiembre de 1914.
Eel Courier d'Etats- Unis,' inter
prete de los sentimientos de los Fran
ceses de America, saluda al ilustre
mariscal. q NJ. Fiviani y a todos los
miembros de Ia mission francesa y les
de una cordial bienvenida a esta terra
de libertad h~ospitalaria. Al expresar
sentimientos de admiration
a naestros dss eminenteS compatrlo-
-as. no debemos olvidar al represen-
tante diplpmatico de Ia repdblica en-
Washington. NJ. Jusserand, quien DIES
pu5s de haber estado en- situaci0n
dificil por largos y penosos meseS es
how un triunfador. E. nombre de nues
ITO embaiador en- Washington, inse-
narable en- 10 future de estas jorna-
das de patri6tica esperanto, simboli-
una victoria diplomatica Y moral
cue en- ell porvenir producira flutos
esplendidos.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-29
CUARTILLAS FACLLES
Los Mics precOceS

noche en- que te quejabas de Ia es-
palda.
-iAy, Rogue! ;Pasas a Greer que
no me acuerdo?
-iCastigo de dos. Haz un esfuer-
20. Figdrese listed que estabamos va
recogidos: que a esta lie sacaba canas
verdes una punzada cerca de ia ca
dera. Y que el tap6n de Ia botelia del
"Wampole" no guerra salir, Y cue
Gasparito Sc suelta o sus gracias.
Como nos quedariamos!
Este tempo de Ia platica fue apro-
vechado por dona Hermila para re-
cordar la ~oclrrencia del chamaco, Y
al cabo del cual exclama:
va esta aquf!
A yer echala. All, porque vera
listed que tiene miga. Echala!
-Mientras salgas o no salgas,...
-A!ude al tap6n.-explica el pa
dre,-
-Mientras salgas 0 no salgas..
ST, porque el tap6n no guerra
salir.
-Mientras salgas o no salgas,
yo les enderezo una chispita,
4 yer 81 papa no Sc desqulta
' me da una zurra en- las.
ia. ia. buchanan los padres;
Ia vista fruncc e! ceno, y dcspUGs de
mIcho ratio, estalla:
-Ji, j!
-Bueno,-dice el padre.-compren
,!era listed que era para morIrsc de
:iSa. Nj mujer Sc alivi6, 20 me senti
feliz, Y desde entonces vivo con-
vencido que a mi hijo sc lie esperI IN
gran p~orvenir. mo le parecc h us-
ted?
ST, 81, senior. Para g%endarne!
Oh. Son un encantO las criaturas
p~recoces. Yo me desvivo por elias.
TIBERlO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-29
De LA PRENSA

eminentes compatrio:as De IA mission.
Z su arribo 4 los Estados Unidos.
"Saludamos en- NJ. Viviani. al gran
hombre dc Estado que, cargado con
las mas atlas responsibilities en- Ell
momento de Ia crisis tragica de 1914,
expres6 con tanta energia como no
bleza elocuente los sentimientos del
pueblo frances. en- Ia memorable Sc
sion parlamentaria del + de agosto.
Jefe del gobierno de Ia repu5lica en-
las horas graves en- cue nuestraS rro-
pas. retirandose hacia el Marine. pa
recian desccncertadas. Sc separ0 &c Su
tarca abrumadora con n saHgre
fra Y una clarivideHcia patri1Iicas,
que dieron lugar a qle todos los hue
nos f~ranceses lie gulMen una infiaita
gratitud.
'SaluGamos en- Ell mariScal Joffre,
no solamente al gran soldado que.
en- las orillas del Marine salv6 4 ia
Francia y la humanidad del p=iigro
germanico. sino tambien al jeie a
QUEEN TODD el ejercito frances, en-
una explosion de reconociniento ia
miliar, testimonio su gran affection,
apellidandole "abuelo." De todos los
titulos de gloria que alderman hoy Ell
nombre p~restigioso Gel vencedor del
Marine. estamos ciertos quo no no,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-29
Buenas combiuaciones
de aIimentas en- ell hogan
DEPARTMENT. DE AGRlCUL'
TURA DE LOS E. UNIDOS
OFICINA DE
Washington, D. c.

Washington, D. {.
Numerosas combinaciones sabre
sas de dos o mas materialeS allmentl-
clos que pueden ser preparados por
las amas de casa. con muy llgero
trabajo. pueden suplir a la mayor
parte de las bien escogidas comldas.
Tales combinacioncs puedcn ser usa-
das frecuentemente para simplicity
car V hacer mas econ6mico ell servi-
VIC de una racional alimentaci6n pa
RI Ia familia, segur el criterio de
los especialistas del DEPARTMENT.
de Agriculture de los EStados Uni
dos. Combinando 10 que queda en-
IN apetitoso platillO, Sc economist
en- materiales alimenticios. en- COM
bustible, en- trabajo de preparation
de comidas Y en- la limpieza de los
platos v de los utensilios de cocina.
Hacienda Ell debido buen uso de los
alimentos que, de otra suerte rue-
den ser desperdiciados, Sc puede pre-
parar, cocinar y manejar un plati-
10 magnifico en- lugar de vario:.
Ell caracter de una cualquiera de
nuestras comidas diarias puede ser
determinado por el de otras comidas
que son servidas. Tn ligero deSayu-
Pasa q Ia Ga. pldns, col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-29
New York Globe

4 pro2osito del r~eciente arribo de
n mission i~ancesa 4 Washington. e.
.New-To.k Globe" dice 10 s~igaiente:
Los Es.ados Jnidos tienen Ia gran
fe.icidai de enc por huesped a.
graz Jotire, Al capiran mas grande
de nues,ros tiempos y I quien Sc l!a-
mara siempre, apavte de vencedor del
Marine. el salvador de "a civilization.
Por mis- de IN siglo, e. nom5re de
Washington ma sido para FraHcla
una fuente De inspiration; ahora. Fran
cha. en- Ia persona de Joffre. sera una
fuente de inspiration para los
Es,adoS Unidos. Francia, a eterr" )
universal, Sc encuentra simbotiz1da
en- este soldado republican,. Honran-
do q Joffre. como el merece. nos hon.
rarenlos no~sotros mismoS."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-29

A nadie de nosotros Sc nos puede
escapar que los ninos p~recoces. los
ninos "aguilas." son el encanto De Ia
humana eXistencia. La genie menlda.
cue Sc ~despabila desde el pumto y
momento en- QIe pOne 5 IL primer hua-
rachito sobre Ell ruin tablero De Ia
vida, es, por decirlo asi, ell mejor on
5ue.o que Dios nos manda para me-
do salvarnos de la bancarrota Ell Que
nos sumi6 el trascenden!al pecado
de nuestra madre Eva.
Esos chamaquitos avispas, que sc
pu!en en- el arte de yer claro desie
recien nacidos. nos abren un p&ren-
tests de algeria en- este rudo barallar
de los amos, y nos hacen mas conten-
Ia y ilevadera IA vida.
Conozco chiquill0s que van que
vuelan, los muy mentecatos, al pi-
naculo de Ia "aguilez," y que ese SO
10 motive hace olvidar i SIS pahrcs,
siQuiera breves momentos. Ia pesadl-
la horrible de Ia renta del inquilina-
to.
A YER, Gasparito, ven a dec!rle
q este senor uno de tus chisJes, AN
da. Pero antes, ~saludalo; q~uitate csc
dedo de Ia nariz, y die como te la
mas.
G~asparito, que es un granuja de
marca, Sc hace el remolon, y St en-
cOge de hombros.
Que es ESQ, hijito? 5Esa IS Ia
education que te he ~ensenado? PA
! "a ESQ tantos desvelos de tn madre?
Ven AGA, encanto Y trepate sObre mis-
p~iernas.
-Dejelo listed por ia paz.-tvrcia
cl senior que hace de visita,-otrO dia
sera, iesta monisimo!
E. padre no transige; lie echa una
mirada cruel 4 Ia c~riatura, y hace
alderman de q~uitarse el cinturon. Ell
rapazuelo tiembla, Y Ia vista Sc hace
cruces.
-iQue le parece a listed mi hIJ!to!,
pregunta el planchado padre.
-iAh. precioso.
-Caprichudo como q solo. pero
/ ESQ nc enorgu,lece. porQuc ha salido
. en- "~totq" All. 81. T.lmcnte as mi
retrato, Por slpuesto que ESQ de que
saa testarudo comprendcra USED cue
no dcia de ser una vcntaja. poruUc la
~testarudez, scCdn dice "I tlIosofo' eS
manifestation de caracter' dc eHer-
gia. de voluntad: Y de cSta hecha,
mi hiio llegara 4 la meta. No +" pa
! rcce a listed?
ST. 81. senior.
Y tamblen mace verses. re'o
unos vcrsos gr2c!oSlsImoS, que 4 i1eF
mia Y 4 mi nos vue!ven locoS. a 'er'
! iHcrmila! ;Hermllaaaa!
-Pcro Sc va listed 4 moIeStar' Sc