davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-12

is paired with Jack McCloskey in one of the
preiims Joe Tuber Is In the sent. opposed to
Pinky Burns. OF New York. Other bouts are
Young Lawrence VS.. Frankie O'Neil and Johnny
Tieman vs.. Joe Lavisne.
Barney Hahn will be down TO 100 pounds when
he couples with KID williams In the star scrap
at the Olympia. although the contest was made
at catchweiGhts. Many wisescres figure Hahn a
soft 'un for the former champion. but Tommy
Reilly says a surprise is In store for this bunch
Jack Bratton. who meets Jack Doyle in the
semi. scored one-round knockout over Benny
Chavez. Leo Vincent ys Larry Hansen. Whitley
iiams VS.. Charley DALEY are other bouts.
EddLe ShanRon's seconds for his bout with
Benny Leonard in Brooklyn the other night de-
serve a lot OF praise. Benny dropped Eddie in
the sixth round and shannon got to his feet
bieary-eyed, without taking count. a wet
sponge was sent sizzling into the ring This
was a good move as another wallop might have
proved fatal.
Tommy O'Keefe., Of this city; was referred
to as a one-round knockout victim OF Eddie
shannon In New York papers previous to shan
mons match with Benny Leonard O'keefe meyer
met Shannon and II reafy was Tommy Langd0n
whom shannon disposed Of In round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-12
Ontfelding

DHlLADELPHlANS will have all the
l. chance in the world to see some of our
best and most dazzling golf shots week
from tomorrow. MAY 90. when Red Cross
four-balI match between pros of the Eng
lish isle and American home-breds meet at
Philmont.
Gil Nichols. winner Of five open cham
plonships in the SOUTH and twice runner-up
for the open championship of the United
states, will be the bright ani particular
lumlnary in action. The Great Neck wizard
is back in his od-time super-brilliance,
when his golY was the brand that ran away
with matches in crazily low scores. This
is proven by the 277 for seventy-two holes
he shot at Ashevlle, when he led stars like
Walter Hagen and host of others by a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-12
OESCHGER ENTERS INTO BREACH
AS THE RUNNER UP TO ALEXANDER
FOR PHILLIES HURLING LAURELS
Californian Shows Signs of Being Able Assistant
to the Nebraskan Great, and Pat Moran's
Pitching Staff Is Bolstered

zach
Mayer the fiddle
big
he
OF both the field
he
oechgcr himself
Jack Miller
the next two htte without effort Again the ninth when things looked
out
the ball of the nfed
lie
right In 1915
ready with The Pi will be aided
THERE
a That four-base
Thlles
a It
is a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-12
TRADES NINE TOPS
LEAGUE
Northeast Wins Game, 5 to 2.
Central High Beats
West Phillies
PENN HART Err WINS

Northeast handed Trades School its first
defeat in the Interscholastc Baseball
League yesterday afternoon, to 2.
Trades is nevertheless leading the Inter-
scholastic League with four games won
and one lost. credited to Northeast High.
Errors proved costly to the Wood street
youngsters.
In the fifth inning Nreeland made one
error. giving Reeves chance to score.
when Miller erred Rodgers crossed the
plate. In the seventh inning White was
allowed to score on Siegle's balk and in
the ninth Reeves got his third walk and
after advancing around the bases scored on
Whites hit.
Captain Hanratty was the star performer
for Trades School lie had two runs and
two hits to his credit and with fourteen
strike.outs and three assists to increase his
standing.
The Interscholastc League standing fol-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-12
IT'S NOT THE START THAT COUNTS
IN REACHING THE PENNANT GOAL
THE STRETCH ALONE FIXES CLASS
By GRANTLAND RICE

The Stars and strpes-the Trcolor-the Union Jack)
There they fly to the breeze
All of the self-same hue,
ThroWn TO the aUditing acinds,
The Red, the White and the Blue;
One from the heart of France,
One from, the English loan,
And one from the eagles resting place
Over the fields of Home.
HoUering oUer the crash,
All of the self-same blend,
On to the last frontier.
On to the stoyy's end;
Roll by roll to the depths.
Staff by staff to the gale,
Wherever the clan goes dricing on
Or ship of the realm man sail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-12

Frankford Surprises r. {. II. S.

Frankford High surprised the Catholic
High School nine in the league game
played at Catholic Highs field yesterday y
afternoon winning to 4. Price and Bar
foot were the star performerse, each making
two brilliant catches. Filter pitched a
fine game, but he was wild at times, hitting
three men and walking six.
Central High defeated West Phiadel-
phia, the "coachless" team. by a single run.
to 5. Timely hitting by Hill, Zenzger
and Mclaughlin enabled Central High to
score the runs which meant victory. Near
kle and Zelenziger hit homers, hut were only
allowed two bases as the ball went among
the autos parked beyond the center field
section
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-12
Penn Charter Wins Another

South Philadelphia, with Thomas in good
fornl defeated Captain Harry Kdd's Ger
mantown High nine by score of to 3
Coach Phil Lewis used Green on the mound
Penn charter got revenge for the defeat
Germantown Academy handed the Quakers
early in the season by trouncing Coach
Sutton's nine yesterday. to 6. Williams
went up in the air in the eighth inning
when the Yellow and Blue scored six runs
Middleton was substituted. but 1t was too
late for him to save the game.
Friends Central lost to Episcopal Acad-
emy yesterday by a one-sided score Dick
Scholes and nubber Of Friends players
were out Of the game and the Blue and
Gray nine was considerably weakened
The Interacademic League standing:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-12
Wild Throu and Wild Pitch Count for Victory


Comics utility ouhder galvantns the Thrasher
a
a
the
THE a tha
: in
Joseph t pull victories
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-12
Evening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

CAMBRIA-Harry Wills shaded Sam
Tisrney, Mike brennan Knocked out Jimmy
Hughes, third; Jack Brady stopped Young
Andy Rivers.
NEW ..yORK--Battling Lain drew with
Kid Sullivan, Young Russo knocked out
Tommy Sullivan, eighth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-12

andfan
a
andh to al
O o
ask o
an
me an end o he
"a m
a o it. it
fell had
OF
n e
~ be
it.
That the here in Phlade
andf ew
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-12
Massey, of Braves. Has Pneumonia

BOSTON. May l2,--Wiiliam H. Massey sec
ond baseman OF the Boston National League
baseball team. was stricken with pneumonia
yesterday and aiken to a hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-12
In Passing


out any further aid,
In Passing
England thought as Ge do. once.
That the Uar ICds far dtody:
why get U0rked mp 10 a Jroth
When zoe Hre beyond the fray
SiHcs no stOrmin0 foe can land
On our shores tCth hostile treddi
But the fields Of France are thick
with the grdres Of English dead.
There used to he an old saying that the
Game Of Life didn't consist of holding a
good hand. but in playing a poor hand well
But the game of--life today consists of
holding a good hand and playing it to the
last bet
Why?
why" Asks a reader should some ball
clubs be more brittle than others? In age.
condition and physique there is no great
difference. Why, for one example. should
the New York Yankee be more easily hurt
than the New York Giants or the Boston
Red Sox?'
Perhaps there is an answer attached to
this query, and perhaps there isn't. Life
is repete with quaint, odd little angles be-
yond the limited human ken. And this is
one of them. All we know is that the rec.
ocrds show that certain clubs are constant
ly broken up. while others rarely are. And
the records fail to go In for reasons They
stop at the bleak barricade of facts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-12
The Dininutiue Huggins Comes Back


His ~ ok him.
he is his interests
him
in
called to the
of mind
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-12


The and there also chance of
TONS adj EMS
joining colors
to pa ava
to of
although
hand a
calling schedules making
of the
lone
w there's
better to off a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-12

rJNHE start is a minor detail in a pennant
L race. In 1911 the Tigers won eighteen
Of their first twenty games and then nm
ished ten games back.
One season Cleveland was ll3 points
ahead on June 30. only to finish fourth
In 1906 the White Sox were in seventh
place in July They were world champs in
october. In 1914 the Braves were last in
July. They were also world champs in
october,
Last season Cleveland and New York
were out in front late in July They finished
in the rut.
The Red Sox were fourth last June But
they were a trihe better than second in
September
Hope is permitted to spring eternal in the
baseball breast up to late June July.
But the form months are August and Sep
tember The stretch only belongs to class
The Need
Sir: All discussion as to whether ball
players or bowlers cricket players are
better bomb throwers is out of place. What
we need is to find a set OF pitchers or out
fielders VINO can stand on tnis side of the
Atlantic and toss cabbages and potatoes
into England and France.
PLATO PETE.
Ontfelding
'Is it true" asks f. r. La that Speaker
is better outfeder than Cobb" As de-
fensiye outfielder Speaker is the greatest we
have ever seen, bar no entry in spiked shoes.
Cobb is a fine outfelder, but in a defensive
way he isn't up to the Cleveland premier,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-12
Clark Tiger Fresh Crew Captain

PRINCETON. " j.. May l2-Cyrus Clark,
OF Great Neck l.. l., has been elected captain
of the freshman crew at Princeton Clark pre-.
pared at st. Paurs School. Concord. where he
was a member OF the eight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-12
Johnson's Defeat Helped AS Out of Cellar


he Of
to
and
single in
his
of
the
by Rutha
the of all competitors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-12

who is better at handling ground balls and
trfe more consistent in outfeld range.
Speaker is first-class pitching staff with
out any further aid
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07
] OyS
Dolls

American made dolls OF all sizes
from, Csc to $1.50.
We have some excellent values at rs;
and 31.35.
Kewpie dolls both bisQue and cellu.
loid. Csc.
Jointed celluloid dolls. 25c.
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07

though scarcely ten years have elaps
ed since its first settlers began To
develop its water system and soil. IL
has practically all been put under cul'
tivation.
The disease comminly known as
"Fruititis" did not infest this mesa To
any extent The lower valleys to the
west and east of us seemed to suffer
great deal more. OF course we had
few outbreaks, but these were
quickly squelched and now all that
remains are a few ravaged districts
where the land holder has been too
busy to eradicate the effects Of tie
disease.
Perhaps our most important crop is
alfalfa, and we challenge any section
of the county to raise hay of finer
quality: But abundance of hay has
brought up another problem, nothing
to feed 1t to. However. this diff
Guilty is rapidly being solved. The
farmers are stocking their ranches
with dairy COWS. beef cattle, draft
horses and sheep. until the cattle.
men find 1t harder each year to buy
sufficient hay for their herds.
At the upper end OF the mesa. one
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07
CEDAR MESA One OF
BEST in COUNTY
(By V. A. Phillips.l

Here we have no vast expanse of
prairie over which sweep the chilling
blasts Of winter. but Gods everlast-
ing hills, etc, ad infinitum."
This is what / read about ten years
ago while travelling toward this Sew
enth Heaven called Western Colorado.
j was anxious-yes, very anxious to
get here where after a while a very
little while-gold oozed from your
ears and nostrils in never ending
stream.
After viewing a good deal of west
ern and Southern Colorado. Provb
dence deposited me in Delta county
in the vicinity of Cedar mesa. This
mesa contains some three or four
thousand acres Of good. red loan, COW
ered in its wild state with sage brush.
1t slopes to the southwest and al
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07

of our most enterprising farmers IL
Mr.. J. F. Baker. Here we find
''Fantome." the imported registered
Belgian stallion. This horse weighs
over ton and the drafters sired by
Fantome command high prices.
A little lower down the mesa we
come to the Gibbs ranch. Mr.. Gale
more. the tenant. has very fine herd
of Holsteins. headed by the great bull
Toma Rue DeKol, No. 1886. This
bull, and also the herd were shipped
from Waukesha county, Wisconsin,
one Of the best dairy districts of the
United States. We know Mr.. Gale.
more is on the right track and he will
chase the wolf so far from the door
that he'll view that ranch from the
rimrock Of Grand mesa.
They are feeding lot of hogs on
the Boscobel ranch. DIR. Mcconnell
the genial director OF affairs. told me
he refused $500 for his big team oil
mules. He'd better have sold them ;
they're hard on ones religion.
Next we come to Mr.. Patterson 4
apiary. He owns one OF the largest
holdings of bees in the county, has
been county bee inspector and finds
Cedar mesa ideally adapted for this
pursuit. Personally ! don't like tn
things but ! believe he does and
know he's making money, else why
the fliver?
Another large herd of Holsteips is
at John A. McKinnon's place. This
herd Is headed by the bull Forum
King Concordia. This bull Is only 90
months old and will weigh over 1000,
Talk about your dual purpose cattle!
Mack told me that he gets as much
butter from seven Holsteins as he did
from fourteen OF the Heinz strain he
used to own.
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07

Coryell and Busey have some fine
Holsteins that were purchased at
Waukesha county. Wisconsin. These
gentlemen state that 1t certainly is
a satisfaction to get cream check
each week; and you should see the
bunch of red hogs that they had a
little earlier in the fall. The Hol.
stems helped.
Well. we are at the grade running
to the lower mesa Some call 1t Low
er Cedar mesa. some Klondyke mesa,
and some Fruit Breeze mesa: But
III you Travelled along its edge on a
winters evening. you'd call that
breeze anything but fruit breeze.
Lots OF stock here on but from two to
three hundred acres of land. Mr..
Benson has dairy of about twenty
cows. On our own place there il a
new silo and we endeavor to have ev
erything pure bred. even to the mules
Our herd of Holsteins is headed by
that grand old bull Bairdlands Sir
Johanna Rue Segis. would have
starved to death II It hadn't been for
my hogs. Have some fifty head OF
registered Duroc Jerseys, headed by
King Defender OF Heimleben.
Also keep flock of pure bred Leg.
horns.
The Otto place below the Phillips
ranch. is well farmed. Mr.. Heck, the
tenant, says he made over $500 off
of fouracre tract OF potatoes.
little lower down we come 10 the
J. II. Stanton place. John is strong
for shorthorns and his herd is head
ed by resistered bull of the milk
ing strain
The next little mesa to the south.
west is called Coles mesa, and we
find the large McClelland ranch oc-
cupies the very heart OF 1t. The ten.
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07

ant. Mr.. Young. runs to Poland China
hogs about twice a day. He is n
fancier OF heavy drafters and as a
grain raiser he's hard to beat.
Is Cedar mesa coming? ! should
say so. Watch our smoke; you'll view
1t from the rear. as we're travelling
very fast. We fear no delays. No
fruit tree grease on our journals. No
delays from hot boxes. even II our
brain is loaded with cattle. sheep.
hogs. horses. honey and poultry pro
ducts.
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07
Gift Books
Fancy Ribbon for
Making Christmas Gifts

New patterns in light and dark
fancy ribbon. 12hc to 35c a yard.
We have good assortment Of plain
ribbon both silk and satin in all widths
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07

ingram In the produce business. Mr..
Pierce Is an old timer in the lumber
business and says that he intends 1,
have something to say to the public
In Independent columns in the near
future.
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07
w. r. Brooks.

About one mile north OF Eckert
lives this man who planted 25 acres
10 corn the past season. as an expert
ment, The yield was good ana tho
quality especially fine. The corn ma.
tured in good shape and he has ready
sale for the entire crop at &c per
pound From the various experiments
this year in corn raising. 1t appears
that the corn and hog industries are
two OF the coming attractions for this
section.
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07
we have good of Holiday Goods for the Early
year Late Shoppers will be disappointed
Books

You will find an excellent selec-
tion OF copyright books here. by such
authors as Harold Bell Wright, Jean
Stratton Porter, Ralph Connor. George
Barr McCutcheon. Jean Webster, Jack
London. B. NJ. Bower, Winston Chur-
chill. Thomas Nelson Page and many
others as good. priced at CSC.
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07

China salid bowls. creamer and
sugar bowls. cups and saucers. plates,
ETC.. from. 10c to $50.
Cut glass pickle dishes, spoon hold
srs, salads, sugar and creamer vases.
ETC., 75c to $500.
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07

New Lumber Manager.
Martin l.. Pierce. OF Caldwell.
Idaho. is the new manager at the In.
dependent Lumber company. MI.
Pierce succeeds l.. d. Hauser. resign
cd. to become associated with J. S.
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07
Pres ents for Men

Mems four-in-hand ties in holiday
boxes. 15c; Csc and SOC.
Shaving sets, Csc to $1S5.
.lilitary brushes, SC up.
Ash trays, 15c.
Suspenders. 35c.
Arm bands 15: rs; 35c.
Mufflers, SO and sec.
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07
Hand Bags

Ladies' leather hand bags from 5gc
to $4.00.
Imitation leather. 25c and 35c
New beaded hand bags for ladies',
s1.15 and 1853
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07
Christmas Seals

Christman seals. tags and stickers
&c per package.
Christmas ribbon for tying packages,
10c per bolt.
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07
Knit Goods

A very desirable present would be
one Of our knit cap and scarf sets. We
have these for ladies' and children in
beautiful colors and styles. Sill;
s1.15 and $3.50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-26
GOETHE EN- NERDUN

Todo 10 que Sc refiere a Ferdun
tiene ahora ;%nteras. Hacc mas de un
siglo, Gcesthe formaba parte del ejer-
cito de los aliados. alemanes V aus
t~ria>os, que habia invadido Francia
con ell objeto de concluir 4 sangre Y
fuego con Ia Gran Revolution, que
pronto habria de contestar con VAL
my y Jamapes, V hacienda rodar en-
la gulllotina Ia caheza &c Luis XVI
Mientras los austriacos bombarlea-
ban Ferdun, Goethe Sc paseaba por
unos vinedas con ell principe de Reuss.
lie que cnnversahan? iDc Ia tactl-
ca de Dumouriez o del duQuc de Rrus-
wich? No. lie IN fenomeno de refrac-
ciun ooServaQo Ell lat a.. Il de csc
dia. Y el noeta Y ell principe Sc MA
ravillaban de que la atm0sfera, los
vaporcs, IL ~!iuvia, ell aqua y la terra
nos ofrecen incesantemente matices
cambiantes, y en- circunstancias tan di
versus, que es de desear que apren-
a c~onocerlas de rlanera preci-
sa"-esclibia ell poeta, amos despues
en- sus memorials.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-26
LOS ANIMALES \ Ell TENOR AL
HOMBRE

CuanGo las islas Falkland fueron vi
sltadas por primera vez por e. hom-
hre, los grandes perros lobos acudie-
ron sin tenor alguno delante de los
viajeros.
En- una isla del maj .Aral, los an
t;lopes, ge:.eralmente muy timidos y
muy wgilantes, en- lugar de escapar,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-26

miraban a los hombres con una espe-
Gle de curiosidad-
Al principle, sobre las costas de las
islasMauricio, ell lamentino no tenis
ningun miedo del homSbre; 10 mismo
ha ocurrido en- muchos sitios del glo-
DO con Las focas y las morSas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-26
Sc SOLICITAN

AgeNtes para Ia venta de
LA PRENSA, en- las pobia-
clones de ARCADIA, Cali
fornia, ATWOOD, Colorado
" demas iugares donde no
los haya. Las personals que
interesen pueden dirigirse so
licitando precio y condicio-
mes a LA PRENSA, Depar-
famento de Agentes, SCI De-
lorosa, ST., San Antonio, Te-
zas. Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-26

Cuando uecesite libros en- espanol
dirijass a ~lgnacio E. Lozano.-607.
Delorosa ST. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-26
w~~s sGrs
Dosde Esr3aITla
Una entrevlsta con ! aGO0

! yu.c. Tateri@. Es.a: Question del Su
ere namero.. .tet:a...GVc listed!
e. senior CambG, con a nervio
So. mano que no est& III momento
quieta, paSa hojas hasta encontrar
II senalada, en- Ia que aparecen re-
cortas impresos, que por 81 aspecso
nos rarece de revistas fina1cieras,
con cifras Y cuadros.
Este indice es TODD de cuestio-
mes relatives q subsistencias; otro, de
cuesticnes econ6micas. -. Ahora, al
prcsen;arse el prcyecto de ferrocarri
les secundarios mandamOs hacer IN
estadio complete, para que nos slrva
de base.
Con ESQ, IN secretaTio. un taqui-
! grafo = IN mecan6grafO Ia prepare
c;6n lie nuestro GiScurso es bien IA
Gil.
AGemis tenemos corresponsales en-
Suiza. en- Londres Y en- Milan, que
nos env:an TODD 10 que sc pub!ica que
pser!a interesarnos. Aqui lango este Ii
bro en- CUE ell GoJierno i~;aliano re-
cop!a todas Sis disposiciOnes relati-
- = IA gucIT@. ESpero el tomo co
,i.r+e.
10 ob,.o so5aIada nor mi in~terlocu
,,.o ramos hasran-e volu.
w., .n,,.5o.,,5os o, ,y,I
-I.,:- .u.;1;,nos ae r,oc
- ~,. .o, ,,ni,,as ,
49,, ..,5r do .rni.
.uu,..aris,i.o -, = los
- ,~,r,..t..o.. b,s-o 9; 50,
r...,a.5o. no,. al ca.
;.a,o,.i, rori+;c,
1N 10 ano. 60
.$a,;N.n .~5,id,nsr,e .rar7os Jo.o.
,~.tl,, ,acasirorsa
= ,.-,, C,n,l5 haze ma nausa
o,..,,5o,. .-r, c:o,,riln y nos
..na.aab.mos ~, hacerI.
,I,n.
~. >, n.;,o.,a ae, Sora6oq
y-ccno T., lei Cono,.eso a,noue
oo, MI raha;o roro,e son menos
An; T., 5iracc;ln nof-ic. Ia lyayo 9
.a5or Abod,1 y y ~acorGmica. 81 Sc.
c..t,. nova +orm,r u, toJo cor
na - se,,ao,. ora ha dc no,
80. ..,do ,,,d. mo vista nor J., mn.
5ono c,rb;,ros imrrasiore.
T,m., 5000. .;,,g, g, ,,rp, os
..lis.;i, =. cana noso,r,s = ono :.
.r.a. ~ emo ,.;ora do -
..na1sT ,n,n,os da+os =. ,rr
H., n',s :. l. bo,.,r ocurri
H. -.-o.,. 49,. .,,li,r,os ,o1,lmcn.
ina coSa que ntcFeSo much'
tue i rapIdeZ con q&e listed con III
SOLO d!a De m(erF"Io, p"do FecoSe'
,o"oS los pUntoS oe! dlscurSo ell que
e. miaistF" he H"c!eh"a no cue"''
dc pEoEecIoS : e"Po"e' ;" GU
,ef!o Soofc caHa uho &c e!Ios
I'm el IoStro Gt! senior campo ST
Glnu5a una SonlISa mde1'Hiole' ::
Rom9Fe que S"'f'c Ser'"''e"'e' "''