davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-16
THE DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION CALL
MAY COME TO-DAY
Chairman seligman May An.
nounce Date This Afternoon.
Campaign May Be Delayed I'm.
til After Liberty Bond Drive.

The date OF the democratic state
convention had not been fixed This
morning. but II may be determined
upon and announced this afternoon.
although this was not definite. This.
briefly, was The abatement OF Chair
mar Arthur Seligman of the Demo.
cratic state committed. made Ia the
Herald this morning
WHOM la Albuquerque, saturday.
MT. Scligman indicated tina, Il would
hc necessary TO wait on the dates OF
several county conventions before an
nouncing the state convention date,
This. he thought, might delay the call
several days. His statement this
morning, however, indicated a prob
abii'ty mat the date might be fixed
thr afternoon.
There has been no change In the
position taken by thc Republican COM
nittecs special committee on conven-
tion Gate, which apparently, ~ one Of
WA'tlng ON The Democratic action.
Speculation was being INDUCED in
locally today among both Democrats
~ Republicans. AZ to the effect Of
tn" delay IN holding the conventions.
upon the campaign. one guess VAS TO
the effect hat both convention dates
might be delayed until after the Lib
Crtl Loan campaign rs under way
AANfNFNA III Wv fflilVflhNAA hltNANH
ton continues to center TN the race for
the senatorial nomination. h seems
To- be narrowing down To "A contest be
tween Congressman Walton n &. l..
Tallmadgc OF Socorro, u. T.. putney
of Albuquerque Is being discussed as
a candidate, but II also mentioned In
connection with the govcrnorship. So
tnr 40 Is known Mr.. Putncy has said
nothing publicly TO indicate that he is
q candidate for either nomination.
The Talltnadge campaign undoubtedly
H. gathering strength. The Tallmadge
men now count thirteen counties from
which they assert confidently they
VIII have all, or a majority of the
delegates. These include several Pc
eos valley ounti and a majority OF
the Rio Grandc valley counti.s The
than hall Of the Rernalillo county
they reckon also on half OF the col
lax county delegates. Two delegations
are looked for from Colfax county.
whore 4 big Democratic split has oc.
CURED. II the estimates " the TAFT
madEe men Is accurate. IN. Socorro
man viii be q formidable figure in
the convention from start To finish.
Col =. * u Sellers II A%lbuquer.
nue.. Eas now launched au active cam
paign Tor the nomination Tor governor.
me according go the weekly news.
papers % last week. has strong sup
port In Is number Of the larger Demo
cratic cnuuues Further deicy Inv the
convention dates, ~ was Indicated
am'ug has friends today. would
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-16
THE GIRL ILEFT BEHIND ME
ny CAROLYN BEECHER
Copyright. 1918. by Carolyn Beecher).

"hccousc u isn't true I hate that
woman, hat, her picture. 1ut I
haven't been near the studio. nor
seen the pictur. since saw It with
YOU YESTERDAY
lis that true 900 he came over and
raising my chin looked INTO my eyes.
rs that true he repeated.
"of curse II ~ true. I . prove
where ! WAS every minute : was out
of tho housc
THANK God But who did So"
suddenly knew. n was Soto.
Blakc's Jap ho, he mad done n iot
me But Blake mustn't know. n he
asa n surely would rome out thai I
had gono 10 the studio that other
time to destroy II and that only
Soto's presence had kept mo from
accomplishing my purpose. since
then by ms smiles and little favoia
had made u slave OF Soto. tic had
heard us after the party had eft,
heard me upbraiding Blake and tell
ing hin of my jealousy of Mrs. Lam
bert. had sobbcd loudly aud had
talked rather loud also. Probably
the lap had hcon listening. No
Hlako must not kroW
Please stop raVing and tell mo an
about IL said quietly.
! was still in danger. Hts anger.
his distress when he had thought IN,
guilty now frightened me. Tic would
never forgive nc II he found out Soto
aid Il because OF nae,
when I opened the door this morn
ing | knew someone had been ihcrc.
Several things had been disturbed
But ~ was not until ! uncovered thu
portrait that | discovered why. II
had been slashod INTO ribbons. tn,
face utterly destroyed as though Tn.
one who lid ID hated Mrs, Lambert
I know OF no ono who hates her say.
you. Elizabeth. You, ! knew. hat
spent the evening out. YOU had 70
fused IN tell me whore. Ny inference
Was not entirely uniustifiable undo
the circumstances. Yet | beg YOU.
pardon if have wrongcd YOU. Nov
must no immediately "a work TO I'm
out who aid Il. and why"
You believe. don't YOU. Blake
I didn't touch a. ] was not AT tn
studio"
The knowledge that ! vas tcllinI
the truth enabled me to met his eye
frankly. he looked into mine ono
more long and earnestly.
Yes. Gypsy. ! believe you. forgiNl
me. dear" lie kissed me, then hur
riod from the room,
must see soto, must ST. hin
al once. would think OF some reH
son 10 give Blake II he found ] ha'
seen him, but now ! must warn "a.
Jap
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-16
STOCK INTERESTS
OF n. N. DISCUSSED
At MEETING TODAY
Legislative Committees of Cattle
and Horse Growers and Wool
Growers Associations Consider
Program for Fall Legislature.

\ ioint meeting Of the legislative
committees OF the NeW Mexico Cattle
and Horse Growers association and
tho Wool Growers association was
held today az the Commercial club
building for The purpose of consider
ing legislature affecting the stock in
~tcrtsts OF New Mexico al the ncNt leg
islaturc. As was stated by one OF the
men this afternoon, the cattle. horse
and wool growers Industries arc
among the most important IN the state
and the stockmen are active in taking
steps 10 SEQ that stock interests are
better protected in the future than
thry have been heretofore.
Many practical suggestions were
made at the meeting regarding plans
for the coming legislature. Among
those present were; Victor Culhorson,
OF Fierro. president OF tho y NJ. Cat.
tic aud Horse Growers association:
r. NJ Otero, OF Los lunas. president
Of the Wool Growers association.
william u. Morley. OF Datil; u. l..
Hodge. of silver CITY: Henry Springer.
OF Cimarron; J. s. Naught. az silver
city; r. r.. Mitchell, of Albert. and
" =. Fullerton. Of natil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-16
PERSONAL NEWSITEMS

Auto Springs. all makes, kOrber Co.
r'our-o Taxi Service, Phone 90
Pay your dues 20 the "2-bi;' club
Use soft spots arch cushions. 30
more foot troubles Al Keleher's
There VIII be % meeting ~ the Off
GERS 81 the First Vow Mexico HON"
Guards al the armorv ~ 1890 tonight
I,ogulai session uf Albuquerque en-
campm.nt. No. 4 g. q. .. =. AZ :
O'Clock Al members are urged "a
Ice present a. B., viii be the last meet
ing before the grand cncampment
session. winch VIII come Monday.
oct. T. There arc committees 20 be
appointed to meet trains and other
important business 20 bc acted upon
tonight.
Alamo Review 80. J.. Woman's
penefi, association II the Maccabecs,
will hold "a meeting tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 o'clock AT odd Fellows
hall. Lunch viii be served.
Mrs. Robert e.. Dietz returned last
ninh, from Te.uuuc. where she has
been spending the summer.
Alr. and Mrs. S. r. stiles. AIR. and
Mrs. T.. B. stiles and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
II stilcs ~ DHtii, arrived IN Al"n-
querque Yesterday.
Mrs. 4. Wright OF Gallup Is visit
Ing In the city.
- NJ Harrington Of Boston, II on
"A business trip 20 Albuquerque.
A ioint meeting ~ the ~natura1i1a-
ton committees OF the Chamber Of
/ Commerce and the Woman's commit
toe Of the Council Of Defense viii be
held az the Chamber Of Commerce
az 1g5 tonight,
Among tho s,ockmon who are in the
CITY to attend the meeting OF the cat
Tie ant Horse Growers association
ard the Wool Growers association to-
day. are Victor Culberson OF ftcrro;
William II. Morley, patil. II. L. Hodge
and J. $ Naught of silver City; Henry
Springer Cinarron, T. Y, Mitchell.
Albert, T.. NJ. Otero Las Lunas, and
". $. Fullerton OF Dstil,
There will he Il meeting Of the
hoard Of directors Of the Y. W. e. A.
al the ~. W" headquarters, iso
North Second street - : o'clock to-
night
John Kerr returned today from,
Clifton. Aria. whore he has been on
forest service business
There will he a meeting OF the exc
cutive committee az the Fourth Lab
orty Loan al the Chamber Of Com
noon. for tho purpose OF laying plans
for the campaign
G. l.. scott leaves tonight for Ia
yuma on busincss connected with the
Pueblo day schools
j q. KlrCher forest supervisor Al
santa We. b. a visitor az district forest
headpGartcrs here today,
Marcel Plnceil. forest ranger at ca.
ba. y. Nj. who has been In AlDuquer'
ple for A few days on forest service
business. has returned 10 his head
quartcrn.
There Mil be q mss,tnE a. liz
Chamber OF Lommelee al S'o'clak ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-16

night Of the newly organized Boy
scout council, composed Of Alhuquqer-
que business mon who win act in the
capacity OF a board Of directors for
all BOY - activities.
II was voted by the girls AT a meet
M of the Girl scouts last saturday
that b books which were offered az
prizes 20 those who have cNcellcd ia
attendance and discipline ~ the meet
ings up TO the time of the entertain
mont given week before last. should
so 20 the following girls. First prize.
10 Florence Blair, and second prize
10 Florence Reynolds, for perfect at
tendance and discipline Jessie IicatY
was voted n prize for selling the most
tickets 10 the entertainment: Margaret
psuna was awarded q prize Tor per
feet attendance and discipline during
tho time she was in the organization.
Mildred Kcdmor was given one for
perfect attendance and good work, and
Katherine Thomas one for excellence
~ discipline n work.
g. 9. Covington OF ST. Louis. Is In
Albuquerque on business.
Mrs. Thomas H. Harlan Of Las La
a In visiting IN the city
The office Of the Patriots wai
Fund will be open this evening from
until ? o'clock for the payment oi
dues. All who have not paid up are
urged 10 do so at the earliest possible
date.
Neill n. Field went 10 Socorro this
morning on a business trip.
T. L.. Mitchell. one Of the leading
stock growers OF northern New Mex
leo, ~ IN the city today 10 attend the
conference OF livestock association
men. His home is az Albert, tnion
county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-16
MUST NINE HUNDRED
MILLION MORE TONS
OF COAL THIS YEAR
Since Mines in Europe Have Stop
ped Work America Is Asked to
Supply World, Fuel Administra-
ton Says.

Tho local fuel administration today
is mailing out copies ct AN address ro-
GENTLY delivered by T.. ~ Moves. di-
rector OF conservation of the United
States fuel administration. Tho adj
dress was delivered two days ago la
Cincinnati, Ohia. II follows. IN part
III 10 estimated that the needs Of
the war call for at least one hundred
million tons more coal this year than
Va 1917, aud two hundred million tons
IN excess OF that provided In 1914. tho
year the war started. As figures. this
does not sound difficult. hut when we
consider that this Increase must DO
produced by "a lcssenod man power
and "a railway system vcry little i'm
proved slnco tho war stai sod and tax
ed with inconcciVably large demands
from every war making department,
and when We picture this increase %
coal as being four-fifths as much as
w0s excavated during the 10 years Of
h building of the Panama canal.
you VIII realize that We have "a Prob.
lem out OF range OF n other.
These war Moods must be met by
tho most intensive work In three d.
rsctions. FIRST. tho increase OF produc
tom; second. through. conservation.
through saving In every possible wpy,
and third. by a distribution system
which shall ensure against lost mo-
ton which shall III our cloth exactly
to the pattern.
The fuel administration has boon
putting its most intensive work on
increasing tho production. This Is ovi.
denccd hy the fact that while every
European country has decreased IN
coal production since the war began.
the United States mined nfty million
tOns more Goa during It's first yea OF
war and viii increase that by another
flfty MILAN tons this year.
In almost any other line OF activity
the ents rprisoa and energy OF America
h. looked 20 TO make good. no matter
what tho uRurea Coal alone ~ OF too
huge bulk "a be Increased 10 ans eN-
tent quickly. You must remember
that 81 per cent OF all railway cars
I loaded with coal. q tonnage equal to
the great cotton crop OF the United
States. rs moved tVcry three and ~
third days. every eight days We arc
mining ana transporting as great d.
weight of coal as the entire wheat
crop of the United States. IA min
ors 20 deep iAto the earth and pam
fuzzy bring up % tonnage az coal. ana
IA railronds transport n an average
two and o~nc-foufth Panama canals.
We nave fewer men ~ tho coal mines
than two years ago and VIII mine
ono hundred million tons more than
I then"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-16
CHATTER Vim.

CHATTER NIIu.
~ on see how " IN 10 be icalouh
now. don Nour" I said. stil wonder.
ing but Knowing OF NO other cNplana-
ton of hts actions
Jealous" lie raised his head.
The look ct a.,gcr was gone. In IT,
place was me OF absolute despair,
az resignation To something terrible.
J never could forget tina look.
Yes, what else could ~ be-"
You still refuse 10 tel me where
o were last night"
WHY should ! tell YOU; You Just
'aid YOU knew
n do know. Elizabeth. and I hope
J can Forgive you | shalt trS
He rose n started to leave the
room. Something IN his look. his
attitude, made me call him bach and
say;
NJ YOU know whore was last
| niEht YOU tell me. | don't hci!cNc Nou
l know a thing about IT,
You were at the studio What zoe
did thcrc-hc stopped. clcnchcd
his nauds, then one again moved
toward tho door.
What You THINK I was at tho
studio. and are making all tins fuss
and | laughed ag1in.
Il don't think o were there
know
| What are you so Jealous for then pee
Il wish Il were only jealousy. Rut
| such a thing place mc IN "A position
where | shall have 20 make false
lsiat,mcnts to cover up your insitn,
J Ctton.'
My insane action VIII you pleas
ben mo why going out without you u
anN mcte the action OF an inaan,
person than you going out without
no2"
Don't pretend, Elizabeth
Don't cnll mo Elizabeth again
won't tell YOU "a thing " you do
ltNcrN'
why did YOU do ~ WIN dos,ro,
he work OF weeks lust In sntisf,
our unrcasona lc hatred OF h'rf'
looked AT nlnkc IN nmazement
For tho first time | realized ! had M
hghtest conception Of what he wa
(ilking about
VIII YOU tcll-mc please Of wha
on = ACCUSING me
ihmbctts portrait lid YOU stop q
think what I should tell herr An.
be committee who were tu recoiv'
he gait Tor the hospital They mus
BE- told something"
Il didn't touch her Old picture.
iidu't 30 nca your STUDIO de
Haired IN a way that arrested IN
attention,
why deny ~"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-16

Tag Day on Saturday
To "Save Our Babies

\ tag DAY for the purpose Of rats.
ing funds 10 save our babies viii
be conducted IN Albuquerque on Sat
urdaY. September 81. by Mrs. G ~
Porter chairman for B%ernalillo coun
~ OF the state council of defense,
and Mrs. William FAIR chairman 81
the child welfare department 81 the
woman's club.
IL anything could make Albuqnsr-
said one IT the hVzkpsvchl v .sfSe
que look cheerful about q Tag gay
sad ono of the officials In charge OF
the Better BABIES campaign tins al
%ternoon. ~ viii hc the assurance thni
the funds raised viii he :" save our
babies. \ small record has already
been made hN d work done IN this
county by tho woman ,luh pui
Quota Inn ,bts state IL save $50 babies
Ne have both the babies and tho
Morksrs. Over the top and save them
ALI Il y slogan 10 ih4s county
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-16
~Summoning More Men
For the Grand Jury

Deputy sheriffs today ere summun-
ing more men for grtnd jury service.
IL developed after meeting "a the
court house today hat more men
would bee needed 10 ccurc tho jury.
The grand jury will probably Do" or
ganized late this afternoon. Judge
Herbert = igayuolds VIII issue his In
Htructions o. the jury Immediately ar
ter they have been sworn in. A heavy
docket awaits the jury Tor iuvcstisu-
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-16
Albuquerque Team
Wins State Pennans

The Albuquerque SiugrUrs
q the champions ~ New
Mexico Yesterday at Hclcn
they won the state penuant hN
Locating the ielen team boy
the score Of \ to
only three defeats are un
record this season Tor the SLUG
gers They fought hard lot
the pcnnant II was Sfaauld.
ing : home run ia the eleventh
inning that won the game yes
terlay ana the championship
Tor Albuquerque.
A large crowd saw the Duke
City team win the nonors OF
1918. Much interest was mani
Tested IN the series this year
The liueups yesterday follow
Albuquerque NJ Chavez. e.
SmRulding, w. Manuel chavez.
ss, Ross Salalar. 10, H. cha
Vel. n Burns. 2h; Walter. lb
COrdova ri pina e.
Beien-R ieley. g; stockton.
y. Gilbert. rf. sim. 10. pyde.
10. Quintona. 2b. Moore. 80
Costello. Ct, Gilbert. H.
The score by innings:
Sluggers OO3 ace 600 Ot--s
Belcn ....022 100 020 00-I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-16
Local Unions Form
Central Labor Body

At a meeting OF labor organizations
held yesterday IL. Labor Union hall
az which 500 To Loco union men wer"
represented, plans were outlined for
the complete organization Of a ZEN
trail Labor union, and William Phil
lips OF the Carpenters union was
elected AZ It's first president.
Tire Central Labor union will en-
deavor to have all the twenty-five
unions IN Albuquerque Join the zen
trtl body Most Of the local unions
have already joined
ON September q the ucN' meeting
Wal be held IN Labor UniQn hail An
organizer will be employed % com-
pletc the work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-16
Here Is Record of Herald Crowth. ReadM

When a business institution doubles its business in a single year,
what conclusion do you drawp
That it is getting results.
When a business institution outsels it's nearest competitor three
to one. what is your conclushonp
That it is delivering the goods in quality and service.
A newspaper is a business institution with two commodities to
sell; News and Advertising Space.
The Herald has doubled the number of its subscribers during the
past year. 1t carries the big news the day it happens: And it goes into
the homes of Albuquerque when every member of the family has
time to read it.
For the first two weeks (I2 days. of September, 1917, the Herald
carried 1867 inches of local display advertising.
For the first two weeks C2 days. of September, 1918, the Her
aid carried 1885 inches of local. display advertising (e x c lusiv eof
standing cards and foreign advertisements).
For the first two weeks Of September, 1918 Ct issues) the Morn
ing Journal, the Heralds nearest competitor in New Mexico, carried,
1861 inches of local, display advertising, Exclusive of standing cards
and foreign adverhsements).
The Herald for the first two weeks of September, 1918 az is
sues), exceeded its advertising volume for the same period in 1917,
by 3428 inches.
The Herald for the first two weeks of September, 1918 az is
sues), exceeded in local. display advertising that carried by the Morn
ing Journal in the same period, and with a issues, by 1924 inches.
Here is the record in detail:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-16
Mortuary
Erasmus Iiadl,.

Erasmus Hadly. a negro, age 90
years. died sunday At 800 West TiIcrus
aVenuc lie had beer ~ for two
months, ~" am 10 Albuquerque two
years ago with the A. Little family,
lie mad been IN tho family employ FOR
over twenty years and was held IN
high esteem by all those who knew
him The body was taken to knnSih
city today for burial. .. r French
had charge OF the arrangements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-16

The Evening Herald, during the first two weeks of September,
1918, a period of normal business, carried more than twice as much
local display advertising as its two nearest competitors in New Mex
leo combined.
Herald Advertising grows stea Oily in volume because it gets re-
suits for the business houses that buy the space.
The Herald gets results for adv ertsers because it goes home:
Takes the big news home first: w hen people in the homes have time
to read not only the headlines, but the text of the news, the body of
the paper and the Advertisements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-16

James Blake, 3S q old, u Mis-
souri, farmer, died al his apartments
here saturday night. lie had been I'm
Albuquerque Only "a short time. lie
was q member Of the Loyal order Of
Moose. at Trenton. Mo. The body
was remov' 4 TO Strong Brothers IN
d.rtaking rooms where IL Will be hcNl
pending funeral arrangements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-16

Mortuay Home

An establishment with homelike sur
roundings, whore we render "A quiet
and efficient service. The expense
IL "a matter OF your own desire.
The public ~ invited TO inspect the
home 40 any time. Lady assistant.
Motor AMBULANCE. Two Blocks
South Of High School.
an so. Arno ~, rhone 2aa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-16

Louis I~.aison. infant son OF Mr. and
Mrs. l.. o. iaison OF Fast Copper ave.
nue. died at : o'clock sunday morn
ing. The fnthcr enlisted in tho army
several months ago and is at Camp
rtke. Ark. Funeral arrangements viii
be made later. The body is IN charge
Of &. 7. French.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-16
Red Cross Dance Is
To Be Given Friday

\ dance for tho benefit uf the Red
Cross viii be given Friday night sep
TENDER 20. hy Lawrence loyitt and
John Carucs. Admission Of Will be
charged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-16

strengthen Col. Sellers and increase
his chances for landing the nomina-
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-piamond and ruby pan about
onc'tnch square Reward for finder
Mrs Max Nordhaus. iei y lsth -.
~ loN want your floors oilea, paint
cd or vanished, drop "a card ~
rayntcr, .-3z Mssaaette Ave.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-08
Ell PRESiDENTE Wilson
(Eicne de a. Ia. Pag.)

a0sottos Ina prueba sin ~Hracedente
de patriOtiSmo Y ilheralidad Y ha
pdcSto de IL n2ancra cvidcnte V ella
n .! hecho de cue tales obcas dc au-
Zl!!o y sccorr0 puedcn scr adminic-
tr2das &c una manera mas eficicnte
: mcior ncr una orgariZacijn a:e
puedc responder cfectiva Y universal
mcn;e Z la neccsidadcs dc Ia huma-
n:dad que Sc halla oaio e. peso de IA
guerra, Y
Per TODD eslo, Y en- virtud dc ri
aptoridad COMO PrcSidcnte de los
Estados Unidos : como Presidents
de Il Cruz Roja Roja Americana. 10.
Woodrow Wilson, prociamo ror e.
p~roSentc, que n scmara que cmpicGa
el 20 de Mayo eli curse Scri IA Sc
mana de II Cruz i2oja,' dGranta Ia
cuaj e! pueblo Dc los E.Stados UGido5
SEGA i!amaCo Tar@ que uAa TcZ mas
dc gcECrGSa!aerte 81 0bOlO para IA
continuation dc Ia obra dc socorro V
auX!l!o que Sc h. CGhadO q cuc5tas
cSa organization para rcmcdiar las
pcnas J los m2.cs. r~cst2urar los aes-
tr0zos de IN gIerra y ayudaT al
mantaaimierto dc "a moral dc nueS-
traS froPias tropas V dc las t-Gpas
Y pucbicS dc r1estroS aliaios, Dor
CTta manifestation GGi "sfueFao y
satTificio Dos "8g:o &c arUc!IOs Guc,
aunquc 10 tlcaen Ell Privi!egio dc por-
tar 2rmaS. est*n anImaG0S del ms
no csniritr, Gci mla,an pgcp6sito Y de
Ia m!sma determination que EEe5troc