davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-23
DRY ENFORCEMENT
BILL is AIMED AT
SALE NEAR BEER
What is intoxicating liquor ."

What is intoxicating liquor?"
WIN beer containing two percent of
alcohol be permitted when the federal
prohibition amendment takes effect
next Januarry?'
These questions are to the front in
congress, which is discussing inform
ally laws to enforce the amendment
Senator Morris Sheppard of Texas
leader of the "drys'' in Congress. ans
Ters this way:
Il viii introduce n the next Congress
bill to enforce the prohibition amend
ment II will be based on the bill 1
have just introduced to enforce the
war prohibition act. It will also define
Just what Intoxicating liquor 5.
1T will declare any liquid contain
ing trace of alcohol to be intoxicat-
ing.
There is not the slightest possib'li-
ty that per cent beer can he Iegaliized
Inder the amendment
Unconstitutional" Says HAMS Taylor.
But Hannis Tylor, who has spent IS
years studying Jurisprudence and
constitutional law, declares Congress
cannot define intoxicating liquor.
function reserved to the judicial
branch of the government. He asserts
that if such a law is passed It will be
declared unconstitutional by The
United States supreme COURT.
Taylor went further, and made this
startling Statements new contribu-
the complex prohibition discussion:
Public opinion in this country will
nuIlify the prohibition amendment. The
question. what is Intoxicating liquor
will have to he decided by a jury in
every case brought in court for viola
ton to the complex prohibition discus
have to prove that the man on trial
manufactured sold intoxicating
liquor. which is 4 question of fact.
THE jury might decide that per
cen beer was not Intoxicating
might decide that one-h half of l per
cent beer was not inntoxiicatting.
Then In" case would go 10 the United
sit;lics supreme court. and in the face
OF public opinion DO not believe the
siIp-s nc court would declare bever-
go OF low alcoholic content intoXi-
ctit.IIG.
: ger Cent Beer Legal Say Congress
Eit.ny ,Gu eFgSSYncn. among them Car
is e. VIres n.a Kahn OF California and
CO., d North Carolina have ex-
=, f,l.=sstd thr opinion t1at PEI cent
bee W. lawful p@:ticulariE III
= wne prohil ,ticn laws d. not
= ie.n.y-,l..te. legislative su-
, T., Geu- ~ ga. Anti saloon
,t4. is:- 10 s.rr tnat > per cent bee.
te,s ccnt-s:r.i." any small pc,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-23

unreslstlng longing had seemed to impcl
them onwarts- Just for old times sake
and they had met Arms that were
empty with longing had been outstretch-
ed and there in the friendly seclusion OF
a palm corner she had gone
tc him
I'm awfuly glad for you." Helena
said, 4 never knew that there had
been anyone. Then a selfish .;t:le tear
trickied down the soft cheek Il know
how happy you must be. But II never
can be happy again. And it was partly
my fault, too-really, il was"
Just then messenger brought box
of violets, fresh and dainty and wei
come as spring itself. TO the Only
Girl in the World from a Lonesome
Lad" was inscribed
Helena almost danced with JOY.
Why. Miss Grayl-aren't they beauti-
ful, and isu't be the mos; adorable per
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-23

ccntaGe OF alcohol will get by"
That question has been passed up
On by the courts in several dry states
he said. and they have always held
that beer Of small alcoholic content is
Intoxicating"
Speaking of ingenious methods re-
Gently devised for fermenting grape
juice with Yeast while you wait" DIR
DinWiddie said.
Ways Will be found to evade the
law The Anti Saloon league will do
everything in its power to help the
government enforce it. There will be
successful evasions. but there will also
be successful prosecutions"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-23
WHY BONE DRY LAW
AS To PROHIBITION
WAS SO NAMED

Everybody thinks 'bone-dr means
dry as bone"
It doesn't .Bone-dry' has nothing
10 do with a bone.
Bone" happened to be the name of
The sheriff At sault Ste Marie. Mich.
2 few years ago. He kept Chippewa
coUnty 50 Well behaved that the
author of Michigan's prohibition law
honored him by naming the law after
him.
John Bone is now working in a
shipyard at Tampa, Fla He has told
the story this way
I was sheriff of Chippewa county
at the time my friend. Representative
Their sense Of Justice is as greaI
If not sreate- than our own and their
Naior is absolutely the last word
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-23
THE YANKS PRAISE
CZECH SOLDIERS
JUSTICE AND VALOR

Vladivostok, Feb. 22.-American sol
dlers who have come in touch with
Czecho-Slovak forces in Siberia have
developed high opinion OF them.
Everywhere they have gone they
have become at once the relentless
foes of all forms of lawlessness and
the protectors Of oppressed people. .
says an officer who has been much
with them
They are a race of unusually fine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-23

cd no ono. And the young chief, to
,7Som she had been on the brink of an
engagement, was also anything but in
me seventh heaven of delight, though
lie. too, tried to cover his feelings with
brusqueness so unlike his usual genial
self that everyone thought his world had
come crashing about his feet.
For a month and more it had gone
on, this arrangement. Helena said she
did not care; that so far as she was
concerned, Jerry was as one dead. But
the big-hearted and understanding secre-
sary. who had been with the hru, for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-23

and intelligent people and cry courte-
Gus and carry themselves with a per-
feet demeanor. They had no country
OF their own to fight for when they
started fighting. and they do not en-
JOY fighting. and yet they are in it to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-23
A Little Lesson for Jerry

HE little stenogra-
pher was unhappy.
Anyone could tell
that, even though
she tried to hide her
misery with an at
tempt at easy non
chalance, and saucy
defiance that delud-
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-13

week Of fine weather. SO we took the
matter to the superintendent OF
schools, who, being fairly human be-
ing, Immediately recognized the pro-
priety of the complaint and censured
the principal in question for his bad
stewardship. After that, recess be-
came a living institution in that school.
All this trouble is worth while, II .
parent values the health of his chill
dren. So-called "colds," sore throat,
tonsilitis, adenoids, enlarged tonsils.
as we'll as anemia, nervousness, bed
wetting, chorea (St. Vitus, dance), aud
many other condit' ons Of school chill
dren are certainly invited by prolong-
led confinement in the warm atmOs-I
phere and the strict discipline of theI
average schoolroom. 1t is up to tACl
parents to see tkat q regular fifteen|
minutes Of recreation, exercise and re.
lease from restraint--so hard for the
child's naturally active nervous syH-|
tem-are forthcoming In every school,
and to protest promptly and vigorous
ly when an antediluyian teacher esr
says to repeal this ancient, wise and
indispensable provision for the physi-
cal welfare of the child.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-13

for it is practically certain you would
protest against paying the fee for
honest service. You want the doctor
to guess at what is wrong with you;
you are willing to pay him for a guess,
but you do not as yet feel that your
case is serious enough to warran:
greater investment than that. Ii
short you are bound to have your
little experiment, and if the present
doctor refuses to experiment upon you-
then you'll soon find one who will. It.
appears to be human nature for each
Of us to assume that his own individual
symptoms are not very serious, that.
tuberculosis, heart failure, Brtght's,
disease, cancer and things happen
right along among ones friends but
surely will not afflict ones own self.
A foolish sort of logic, but neverthe-
less popular. And the tireless patient
medicine takers spare no pains to per-
petuate just such false feeling Of
security. because as long as an indivi.
dual does not know just what is the
matter he is good prospect as a
nibbler at the nimble nostrum.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-13

that 1t is Just your stomach that
troubles you-and he grabs his ctetho'
scope and listens anxiously to tha
action of your heart.
Right here is where I am distress.
ed" you persist, indicating thu pit Of
your stomach. Nothing wrors with
my chest" And your manner more
than your verbal interference with The
doctors examination tells him plainly
that you are one Of the large class OF
people who enjoy poking at the ston'
ach when they are developing incipient
tuberculosis heart failure or Brisht's
disease, tcy instance. You belong to,
the majority who feel flattered IL the
doctor agrees with their own version
of the trouble and trifle piqued IL he
doesn't. So, much as the doctor would
like tJ go ahead and make a thorough
and complete examination, he dare not
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-13

Born Oct 25 1872 at Mangum the son Oliver Hart and
Francis Settle Docke Prepared for College under the well
known Prof W. G. Quakenbsh Laurinburg Graduated
Wake Forest College 1892 Spent with father in Rio de
Janeiro Brazil when COL Dockery u. Consul to Brazil
Graduated Law the University of North Carolina and took
Business Law in Poughkeepse New York. in 1895 Sc
cured license practice and settled buckingham in 1885, Cash
Ter for Internal Revenue Department for Eastern North Carolina
1898 Resigned the Spanish War End Lieutenant of Co.
K he Raleigh co., in the First c. Volunteers Served Cuba
in 1898 and SO and then appointed Lieutenant in the Regular
Army and sent to the PHILIPPINE Islands, where he served for
three years. winning his Captancy by distinguished services against
Agnado Then served Alaska exploring the Yukon and Arctic
Circle section beyond the Kondyke Returned to United
States and stationed in Washington Arizona Minnesota Ohio
Kentucky and California Then transferred in succession to
Panama Hawaii and China Was in China when the broke
out 1914 Returned to u s. as Major helped organize the
regular Army Camp Gettysburg Penn Then promoted to Lieut.
enanCoonel and to Camp Custer Battle Creek Mich one
of Mastering Officers of that large Camp of 10000 drafted men
the 85h Division until that went France when he
NOTED Colonel and Chefo Staff of the 18th Division General
McCoins famous Plymouth Dvson of New England troops at
Camp Devens, Mass
After the 18th Division organized Colonel Dockery
given command of the h u S Infantry composed of 1900 men
from Maine New Hampshire Vermont and Massachusetts, which
his guidance and training became known The Champion
Regiment of the 18th Division was trained to the minute and all
ready embark for France within four days. when the Germans
laid down and asked for the Amce The h Infantry under
Colonel Docke the first due and stood under orders
sail, with its Advanced Detachment already in England
Colonel Dockey the best known and has attained the high
rank and military distinction of soldier produced by this
County section in this this generation. He would
made for himself and his native State had the
lasted longer because with Of active service in the Regular
Army he well equipped in the highest arts of leadership in
the military profession.
Colonel Dockery known in his boyhood as Ollie still very
fond Of and loyal his home section and has many relatives and
good friends here who always look forward with much pleasure
his visits home, on leaves and furloughs
Richmond County takes becoming pride in her most worthy
soldier son of the present generation
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-13

have, we shall say, what you think is
a little stomach trouble. You have
conscientiously tried every old nos
trum any fool has recommended, and
finding no relief worth mentioning.
you 60 to see the doctor. You tell
him your stomach is little below par
and that you want something to help
assimilate your food. That's the
ticket-something to assimilate your
food.
oh, If there were only something
that would make us assimilate all our
food, what large, exciting life ours
would be. There would be constant
tension, hearty eating folks blowing
up and bursting everywhere. Think
Of all the food we eat and imagine
what a calamity 1t would be II we had
to assimilate so much.
Well, the doctor lays you out COM
fortably on his examining table and
begins to paw you over. evidently
with grave suspicious Of your appen-
dix, your gall-sac, your kidneys and
things. Once more you remind him
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-13
Experiments

A doctor, il he is good doctor, Is
by nature averse to experimenting up
on his patients. This is no Topographic
cal error. A doctor really hates to ex-
pertinent upon anybody. But every
body certainly loves to be experiment.
ed on, and the doctor is sometimes
forced to do 1t, or else become unpop-
ular. That's the honest truth. If q
doctor refuses under any circum-
stances to experiment unnecessarily
upon his patients, people call him a
crank, crab, a mean, unaccommodat.
ing sort of man. They declare that he
attempts to magnify your minor all.
ments into major ones, If you give him
the chance.
Let's take plain example. You
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-13
The Antedluvian Teacher

The one thing superintendent, prin-
cipals and teachers In some schools
hate worse than physical education IN
having parents coming around with
grievances or complaints against me-
dieval methods. The writer is a pa
rent and a doctor and he recently
found 1t necessary to call on the publi:
school principal to learn why no re-
cesses were given the children--1o
outdoor recesses. On the day Of this
particular visit the weather was ideal,
though a bit cold. But the ground
was still damp from previous rains.
1t was Immediately after noon inter-
mission, and all the school children
had played about the yard In The
neon hour while waiting for the bell
to ring.
The principal Of the school in ques-
ton is a typical mollycoddle. Always
has some slight cough or cold" and
always nursing 1t. He was bit Fab
bergasted at the suddenness and We
hemence of our inquiry. He finally ex-
planned that there had been no re.
cesses for some weeks back because
Of bad weather. "Had we allowed a
recess this forenoon, for instance,
many Of the children would have got.
ton their feet wet in the yard and
probably their parents would have
complained to us about it." The same
parents, you see, would have no pos.
sible objection to the children getting
their feet wet at the noon hour. This
was carefully pointed out to the prin
cipal. He was also advised that the
school board rules called for outdoor
recess morning and afternoon when
the weather was suitable. and that IN
less this recess was regularly given 4
would be our painful duty to bring :
complaint against the principal. in thu
interest OF the health Of the children
Nc lscassea we're given FOR another
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-13
Question and Answers.
Pers,lp.lrtna Feet.

W. W. R.What is good for per
spring feet:
Answer: Tepid foot bath each midday.
and change of stockings, also OF shoes X
possible, at that time. When feet are
dried, apply an alcoholic solution 81
salicyclic acid. one ounce in the Pint. or q
water solution q omIciai iorinaldehyde IL
over. with boric acid powder, or taieum
powder. III
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-13
Alum In the BIseuIts.

Or. X. M.Kindly advise me II bak.
ing powder containing alum ii illW
rious to health
Answer: II the biscuits are good We
eat them, and we never trouble to ir~
auire abe.at the inlnitesinAl quantity of
alum they might contain. We think That
idea hel7pEA with the notion fnak snnI
Tea q coflee u tsot hzAithful
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15
VARIEDADES
LA PRIMERA CONFESSION

En- un pueblo de Castillo haola "a
costumbre de que los ninos que loan
a hacer la primera confession, resala-
han al cura un huevo. Uno, a qulen
lie TOGO SUI veZ, Sc acerco al confesor
Y le entreg6 la dadiva; pero mientras
confesaba sac6 de la :esta que el GU
IA tenia al efecto, otro huero Y Sc 10
meti0 en- el bolsiIlo. d%iciendole:
-Acusome. padre, el haberme hur
tado IN huevo.
-Bien-dijo el cura,-eso es poca
cosa. pero esta nal hccho. Adelan-
te, pues.
Ell muchacho repiti6 Ia operation
V volvi6 a decir:
-Ac6some. padre, el haberme hur
tado otro huevO.
- ,-exclam0 el cura.-Naya,
sigue Y mira que es menester que tie
enmiendeS.
Volvio el muchacho a hacer 10 mis-
m V a confesarlo, repitiendo otra vez
mas Ia ~operaci6n.
Incomodado entonces el cura, lie di-
10:
Mira. nino, confiesalos todos de
una vez V no me fastid!es.
No puede ser-contesto el chioui
Ito. porque. segun los voy h~urtando,
los voy c~onfesanGo.
Decir un chiste a expenses del pro
jimo. es poner dc relieve a IN mismo
tempo nuestro taiento Y nucstro NAL
coraz0n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15

Pues, ST.. o mi reloj adelanta Y hoy
me ularto er San Carlos cuandc esren
ain barriendo el aula. o a esa INA
Sc lie han pegado las sabanas y llega 8
su misa despu6s del Evangenlo- iAAi
viene. 4 escape. Sabe cue va o re-
traSo.
Que figurita tan delicada y esbe--
IA. tan elegante en- 81 Sencl!Iez, a
modesto con su traje obscure, 81 We
Ito ' 81 devocionario, \ como Saz-
mona no 10 eS, aunque olga mlSa ola
ria. poroue en- el mes que !ieVo ron
dandola me Sc Va dc memOrla 81 vida.
Va a: ceatro y d paseo Y uene ANIL
gas. aunque pocas; pero siempre sale
acompanada de SUI ma6re 0 de Su pa
DIRE. o de ambos, los domingos. Genie
muy de hogar. muy de familia. !, So
bre TODD. nj es tobillera, nj pisa e. CT
ne, nj gasta t2c6H Luis XIV. Con es-
to, por 10 menos, da prueba de sentl-
DO comdn. Que no es de d~espreciar.
NADIA, Que me he e~RaHlorado como
.un brute. Y = fe de Luis, no creO que
le sea del TODD indiferente, porQue
me mira. aunqUe q h~urtadillas. sienl-
pre- que la encuentro ' cuando la sligo.
Pero NADIA mas. No sc asoma nunca
al balloon, y 81 admite mi carino, de-
biera asomarse siempre cue paSo, al
volver de clase. ! los dias sc van, Y
20 0 M carta dc declaration en- e.
baISillo. que "a Sc va poEiendo neGra.
sin Gec;Girme a darSela = Ia Criada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15

-Hola. querido! Jenaro, nj Pi!-
sen.
-B0nsoir. Artur..
-sQue tai est& hoy "a t~errazs?.
Como nunca. Ten en- cuenta
que es tarde de carreraS de caballos.
10 me he rscrasado un POGO.
Una ~ocupacion ~imprcvista. Habran
pasado nuestras Va d;sCinguidas pan
torrillas.
No todas. Paquita Ruiz, Lola
Surco; Ia ruoia de Calstravas iucien-
DO sus dos f!autas, ESQ 81. divinamen-
te e~nfUadGdas de girls; miss Neurosis.
de Ia que. q decir verdad. no 0 a
treveriamos a decir Que !Ievc medias.
-Gi....?
-sPepita Perez. Espcrabamos
"a pregunta. iMirala por donde aSo-
ma. VA Il ha visJo,
-iEaya. deciGme con fraEQUeza
81 pasa por aqu otra mejor form21a'
Que piernas. Quo espalda, Que pc
cho. .Qu&......
-Hombre. por pIedaG. haz purto
en- u established,
-Ventajas de moda, hijos MICS!
TODD por las lineas, Por supuesto
que en- IA mayoria, las !ineas SOL que
bradas. En- fin, cada uno luce 10 cue
Puede.
-:Hola. don Enrique. jovcn vie
10 o viejo ioven.
-Viene listed en- buSca de 81 vela-
dorcito crotico, mas 0 menos plat6ri-
co. menos.... ;rodo Sc sabe!
Sc hace 10 que Sc puede. Yo "a
10 soy ~concertino. pero ilevo 81 COM
pas.
-Aqui es;a Luis. cl Ui,imo abence-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15
CUENTO DEL Ola
e. EUEN PIANO

rraie, enamorado como un simple. :.
V pensando caSarSe
-;Pues sera IN Rothschild, por-
que cualquiera carga hoy 0 una de
estas ninas. Solo para medals y "a
patos Sc necesita Ia paga de un oflcia!
primero de Hacienda. Fijaos bien,
medals de soda Y zapatos de charol a
TODD paste.
-Bueno. pero ESQ Sc equilibra con
Ia poca tela del vestido. Falta h&sta
POGO mas ala de la rodilla, manga
hasta ell codo Y hasta la mitad de Ia
espalda.
-Joyen Eduardo, no censure US
ted esa in~dumentaria. Digan 10 cue
Cuieran los autores, va uno al matrI-
monio sin conocer INK z ST. mujer-
en- vista todos somoS Ina perlas.-
Hoy. por 10 menos Ia conocemoS de
antemano.. .finisimamente.
bravo por don Enrique. ;Es us
ted un Satirico bien!
|Hombre, primavera Y toblI!era
son consOnantes; pero tobillera y oto-
no no son nj asonantes siquiera.
-iPor que 10 diccs?
-Por las de Lopez. i!Alli vienen!
" vamos, que no hay derecho para
que la mama, que va cumple los cua-
renta. vista de csc modo,
-;Tiene razon, Bien que Sc tina,
pero que no exhiba esos dos cilindros
que gasta por piernas,
-Senores..G 4. es Ia bora del Pa
lace.....
-iPues vamonos,
-Yo os dejo.
-;Ya. va estaba previsto. Tu te
vas a tocar Ell laud delante de tn troll
sieme femerjna. iPues acios. Luis:
-Buero, hasta luego, abucl,ta. Da-
me un beso.
I'm beso. abuelita,
Adde'S. hijitaS. adios!.... y va
hasta Ia noche! La verdad es que ma
die dmia que los zapatos o. cuestan
cuarcnta pesctas. Os pasajs ei dia
en- Ia Gale.
til no creS DC cstos tiempos,
abuelita. Y no comprendes ESQ. La
vida moderna es muy neur6tica, y hay
Que c~ombatirla con mucho paseo : nu
cho ARE hbrc.
s.. 81. Y con poca ropa, para
que csc airc circuIa bien. Con quien
vais?
Con Ncrcedita>, la de ahi enfren
te. Mama tiene hoy junta benefit
ca.
-;Pues aver tambien la tuvo!
Hay tanta miseria Que Socorrer.
. Tampoco Ia mama &c Mercedes pue-
de acompanarnos.
-Vaulos con su miss.
-iY que programa es e. vuestro.
81 Sc puede saber?
Oh, va 10 creo. abueiita,.. Pa
"a ii no tcnemos s~ecretos!
-Pues mira: Primero : REAR la
estacion; despues, Gale de Alca!a y
Recoletos: luego a merendar en- Ia
Gran Via Y. por lltimo, al cine.
Al cine no faltais cast ninguna
tarde.
-.Es tan b~aratoi... Luego va IN
publico muy ~escogido. y ponen pc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15

En- absolute cStoy con:ormc con
listed. Luis, Y csc deSeo Y csc prop0-
sito de hablar a mis- padres de nucS-
tras re~laciones Y dc pcdirleS permiso
para entrar en- casa. sobrc rcvciar
la soliGez dc 81 carino, &unQuc la
prueba no era nccesaria. pOrQue des-
de ell primer momento adivine la leal-
tad de sus p~alabras; csc designio, re-
pito, esca comp!ctamente de acuerdo
con Mi modo de pensar.
Abomino de ''los esQuinaZos'. No
me gusta nj yer an hombre como IN
poste frcntc a IN balloon. nj me agra
da scrvir de comiGiila 4 las p~orteras.
70 salgo POGO. cast nunca coz Ia cria-
da; tampoco cntra Ell mis- costum0res
que. yendo con ella, me acompane el
novio; y. por 10 tantO, cs dlfIcll que
nos entreviStemoS.
va he podido obServar a listed en-
dos meses que llevamos de relacioneS.
Solo hemos cambiado Ia palabra tres
o cuatro veces, en- algunas reuniones,
de cumplido. disimuladO V a pesar de
todo, bajo las risitas ve7enosas de
las mas ~entranabies amigos. y cuaI-
do voy 4 misa, mi sonarlo,
Tienc listed w SUI carrera cOuclui-
da, 10 que le d& mas pcrsonalidad-
no sc ria listed Il! 10 i]nterprete en-
sentido interesado-para dirigirse a
mis- padres. Conforme, pues, Y agra
d~eciendolc vivamente su decision.
que, repito. sanciona Ia veracidad dc
su amor. al que crca listed que CO.
rrcspondo con toda mi alma.-Ma-
ria.