davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-21

amounting to S25O,OOO had been al.
lotted to Dallas county for it's high
way development, and it is expected
will be assigned to assist in the con-
struction work. The favorable recep-
ton of the big bond issue in this
county is expected by officials of the
bureau of public roads, United States
department of agriculture, to have a
favorable effect on similar proposals
elsewhere. Road building in Texas is
at high tide. State highway engineers
estimate that more than soO,OOOOOO
worth of roads are now under con-
Struction.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-21
YANK WEEDS ESCAPE PL0TTER
mans for Helping Prisoners Flee
From Military Prison.

NlinneapoliS.-.James W. Shea Of
Grand Forks, n. H.. United States
soldier. and Mrs. Margaret GentZke
who was convicted of treason in Ger
many for aiding Shea and other al.
Tied fighters to escape Hun military
prisons, obtained Il license to marry
IN the city clerks office.
Mrs. Gentzke is 81 years of age and
Shea is :,S.
Mrs. Gentzke reached the United
States few weeks after completing
the sentence imposed on her for help
ing Shea escape Her husband in Ger
many secured q divorce after her con-
victiOn for treason.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-21
BIG GOOD ROAD BOND ISSUE
Dallas County, Texas, Votes $500, 0oo
for Construction Of Com
plete Belt Line.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture.)
The largest bond issue ever submit
ted in any county in Texas and one Of
the largest voted anywhere in the
country was ratified by big major
ity recently in Dallas county, Texas.
It provides $65OO,OOO for a complete
belt line around the county. with II
roads radiating from Dallas to all Sec
tons and six intermediate roads con.
meeting the radial highways. The
system provides for 1872 miles Of road,
and in addition feeder roads amount
ing to about one hundred miles will be
improved by the decrease in MAIN
tenance expenses. Federal aid
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-21
ACTOR ENDS LIFE;
LEAPS II STORIES
Charles H. Weston Falls From
Wealth to Poverty in
Few Years.
81 KNOW | AM CRAZY
Pathetic Farewell Note Shows Heart
WrIng at Leaving Wife and Son
Describes Feelings Just
... Before Death,

New Y"rk.-CharleS HI. Weston, &C.
tor. stage manager and moving pic
turc director. who sank from a posi-
ton Of wealth and fame to poverty in
the last fly" years. ended his life by
leaping from window On the seven
teenth floor Of the Aeolia,, building.
1t developed from letters in the
mans pocket and from further inves-
tigaticn that Il" had applied to George
NJ. COhan for I, job as "strike break
or" in the actors strike, and had re-
ctived u reply the following day that
no place was open for him. There was
an unmailed letter to Mr.. Conan, in
his pocket.
The most remarkable document
found on the dead man. however. was
letter addressed ito anyone inter-
ested," which contained a justification
for his suicide and description of his
feelings on the point of leaping.
Leaves Pathetic Note.
The letter bore the following head
ing:
"How one feels just before death
by jumping from the eighteenth story
Of building-by Charles H. Weston.
just before jumping from the eight
ecnth floor"
The letter said:
Last night I saw my wife and dar-
ling son the last time on this earth.
1t is Il strange feeling to know that
1t is the last time. Something in your
soul seems to Cry. How wonderful
that lass kiss isl What a coward l
feel! Still. know I am not n cow
ard. 1t is far better to die ut once
than lingering death in an insane
hospital. rs I know am crazy.
II find myself in the most unknown
| places to me. | cannot sleep without
| the most hiteouS dreams.
''rhey will be far better off with
| out me. l cannot find employment. I
am unable to keep them. ] am drag
| ging them down. cannot live and
let it be known that I am the cause
of their downfall All this comes to
my mind as l am waiting to jump.
| People are passing far below. I do
not want to fall on anyone. I am
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-21

crying like Il child. My heart and
head ache. Yet l am not nervous. l
started to jump few seconds ago,
hut "A vision of my dear. dead mother
came before me Just as plain as day.
Prays for Family.
Say your last prayer-the one I
gave You years ago | am praying
now pray God to keep my wife.
who Is the finest woman on earth: my
hoy. who is my hearts dream. I pray
God 10 keep them from sorrow and
darkness. Oh. God! How love
them. My dear wife will give anyone
who Is interested the most amazing
history vt me that one could hear.
"Hillions "f thoughts pass through
my brain. What will SOC in five
minutes? Will 60 to- another world
Will my soul rest In peace? Five min
utcS from now will I know what dying
IS? I have no fear Of hell. I cannot
suffer any more than have. My bod.
is in hell. If I am to go to hell, only
my soul can 30. hut I cannot save m.
soul.
II feel Just like man waiting tf
meet his boss when there is some
thing wrong. Go"dby. all. May Coo
bless you"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-21
WARNS OF DUST
PERIL IN MILLS

equipped with an automatic sprinkler
system and the fire was extinguished
before much damage was done. by
grounding every elevator head in the
building this danger was eliminated.
and since that time no fire or explo-
sion has occurred in the plant.
Care Prevents Disaster.
1t was the custom ut certain cereal
grinding mill in the middle West to
keep the plant as free as possible from
all dust. This practice. no doubt.
saved the plant from a disastrous ex-
plosion and fire. Some bits of foreign
material got past the magnetic sepa.
ratOr, and upon entering the grinding
machine caused sparks to fly. The
sparks ignited the dust in suspension,
blew open the doors of the grinding
machines, and flames shot out to a
distance Of several feet; hut because
OF the lack Of dust to propagate the
flame the fire went out. Had there
been accumulations of dust near by It
no doubt would have been thrown into
suspension and another and very vio-
lent explosion would have resulted.
At an elevator in the East three
men were transferring grain from a
storage bin to II shipping bin when
one of them smelled the otlor of burn
ing rubber.
+ II guess we had better see what is
the trouble" said one.
Lets finish running this bin first
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-21

Il modern mill in the South still he
lieveS in smOking--but not il. !, flour
mill or grain elevator.
While inspecting an elevator in the
East an insurance man found an ex-
tension light with flimsy wire Guard
lying on the floor and remarked, This
light should no, lie lying ON the floor"
"All right" said one Of the men,
and picked up the light. intending to
throw it over beam overhead. The
bulb struck the beam and broke. This
disturbed and ignited the dust which
lay thick on the beam. Flames hurst
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-21

bird She didn't mind ut all. and
later I gave her nice kiss to show
how I appreciated her kindness. I do
think it is nice for people who have
birds to let them fly about when there
are no cats around and no animals tn
hurt us. for then we're tame and
happy"
I'VE both had good mornings" said
the monkey. land as long as I live
will never forget that stylish ride I
had in the motorcar down the avenue
where all the motorcars and rich la
dies were shopping. That is. the rich
ladies' rode in their mOtOrcars Z"
shop-the mot"rcars didn't shop, and
neither did l. but had u stylish ride"
he ended.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-21
Juror Drinks Evidence.

Atlanta. Ga.--lienrv I!enken. n
Juror in the trial of Henry Liner. ne
gro who was charged with viola in.
me prohibition law, was fined S2I by
Judge ROnrkp for taking Il drink Of
some Of the "evidence" in the ease
1T is almost unthinkahle that one o1
the Jurors in this case should violate
law while sitting in judgment on &
man who Is charged with violating
the same law"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-21
Red Ink. Not Blood,
Scared Injured Man.

San Francisco. Cal. - MY
arm ia bleeding. dOctOr-See the
blood all over It," cried Albert
F'isimo, as he burst into the
Fiarbor Emergency hospital, his
right arm stained with CORY
streaks.
Dr. A. Friedman gave one
look at the arm. lie put his
nose to one Of H." Streaks Of
red, and then he burst out in a
roar If laughter.
"That's not blood. my good
man; that's nOthin" hut red
ink" said the doctor as F'is-
limo explained that he had
scratched his arm while load
ing boxes on a wagon and had
gone to the first aid box for
wha, he thought to he iodine.
but. instead. he had taken red
ink.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-21
IGNORANCE PARTNER OF MUD
Bad Roads Districts Know Moth.
inc About Roads.

AS rule. ignorance accompanies
mud. Many motorists in bad roads
districts, stopping to ask farmer in.
formation about roads not ten miles
away. have found that the farmer I'd
never travelled so far way and could
give no directions.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-21

said another I'VE can finish in about
ten minutes"
"All right" said the first. and they
continued working.
a few Minutes later--an explosion
and then fire. Flames spread rap
idly and the heat was so intense that
the firemen could nor get the fire un.
der control. The plant was completely
destroyed, with Il loss OF S1.5OO.NO
Enough grain was destroyed to fur
nish Chicago with bread for month.
Seven Men Killed.
A choke-up occurred recently in an
export elevator in the East. One of
the men hurried to investigate and
found it to be in leg No. l. He sig
nailed in for leg No. to he shut down.
but because of some mistake leg No. >
was shut down instead. The belt in
No. 1 continued to slip until the heat
produced was so great that the belt
began to burn. thus igniting the dust
in the leg and producing II sharp local
explosion. which blew the leg apart.
This explosion stirred up the dust
about the plant. i.nited it. and pro-
duced very violent explosion. The
/ fire which resulted completely de-
Stroyed the plant. Seven men We're
killed. 90 injured and the property
| damage amounted to 81 100000.
The miller in modern mill in the
South believed in having his plant
! clean. in hayin. efficient fire-tighting
apparatus. and in using Il tlashlight i.
! he must inspect bin by artificial
| light. Occasionally. however. he
would go through the plant smoking:
his pipe.
No Place to Smoke.
One afternoon he wished to deter
mine the amount of flour in Il bin. 81
! he took Il flashlight. lifted the trap
door of the bin. and was about to flash
the light when he found Il mass OF
flames in front of him. He was smok
ing his pipe at the time. His hands
and face were badly burned. and the
trapdOor sill was ScOrched. FOrtu
nately, because Of the lack Of dust il
the plant. the blaze vanished almost
as quickly as it came. The miller il
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-21

didn't YOU fly when you had the
chance?"
II don't know how" said the mon
key. "Still some day may be given
ride in flying machine. Probably
l Will he given such a ride, for I have
all sorts of interesting experiences.
STILL" the monkey added after a
moment. "if yOu want the truth. canary
bird, don't believe I'd care for it.
It's not monkeys habit and I think
1t is just as well don't try too many
things. probably wouldn't like it.
In fact. I'm very sure l wouldn't.
I'm fact, the more l think about it,
the more am sure l wouldn't like it,"
II suppose that is because you are
not a bird" said the canary from his
cage.
THAT sounds like good. sensible
reason" said the monkey. grinning.
"Well." said the canary. tell me
about your ride. I'd like to hear about
it, and then I'll tell you about my out
ing in the room and down through the
conservatory"
sounds fair enough. Louise was given
ride in IN automobile by her little
friends mamma. who owns a great big
one. Louise and l sat right in the
front and a fine man drove the car.
"Well, we went down the biggest and
finest and smartest and most beauti-
| full avenue of the city. 1t was the
SNnnninu I c.iI oil
| the beautiful ladies were out, dressed
up so fine, going and buying more
| things
II couldn't quite understand how
they would need anything else They
seemed to he wearing all the fine
things they could. but Louise said that
! was what they We're going for most
~, and she must be right
But you should have seen the peo-
pie stare at me. They thought it was
| quite funny to see monkey riding
| down the big avenue in beautiful mo-
| torcar
| "They looked and smiled when they
saw me as though to say:
| "DOn't it look funny to see mon
key motoring on this fine morning. just
as though he were Il person.
| II looked all about me. as though
to say:
"Oh. this doesn't mean so much tn
me. It's all very well. but I'm clever
| enough to keep back my pride
$50 just looked about me- as all
the people did and yet l was thinking
to myself:
ION. isn't this exciting Yes. I
am a happy monkey. Il proud monkey.
for I've had an interesting experience. +"
'Oh. indeed you have had" said the
canary bird. Mine seems but very
| small an experience after yours"
Tell it TO me-" said the monkey.
"for perhaps it will make me even
| ti>,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-21
Respecting Yourself.

1t is a bad sign ii girl needs 10
be watched to keep her from slight
ing her work. Even II no one knows
of the neglect. she knows 1t. and she
should respect herself enough to
value her good opinion at least ~
highly rs that Of other people.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-21

nHu u Sptc0UlO
ride"
Now. the mon
key and the ca
nary bird were
both pets Of q 1T
tie girl named
Louise.
"Where did you
gO?" asked the
canary bird. "And
why. may ] ask.
didn't you take q
fly, instead Of .
rider"
"A fly to eat ?"
asked the mon
key. grinning.
mo. Il fly in the
air." said the "a.
nary bird. I'm
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-21

more apnreciatire
and happy about
mine :"
II was allow NJ
ont of my cage
and all through
the room ana
down into the con-
>ervAtOry which
leads from this
room by yonher
door" said the
canary. II stopped
ana ate some mt
tie new lettuce
growing at one
end Of the con-
ServatOry, Il n Il
when |. ON | : e'>
mother saw me
she said:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-21
Earth Road 10 Foundation,

The earth road is the foundation
upon which all other surfaces are
placed. and upon which We should de-
pend for the load-carrying capacity.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-21
Up to People Interested.

The success of state and national
aid to road construction and road inn
provement will depend upon the in.
terest the people take.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-21
DADDY,} EVENING
lfAlRY TALE g
%nAY @AEAM BONNER
THE MONKEYS RIDE.
GRAl1AM BONNER
o. AeAurhoN

"Well." said the monkey to the
canary bird as he got back home. "rve
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-21
Water for the ooo,

See to it that the dog has plenty az
cold water to drink in hot weather.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-21

out for ten feet or more in every d.
rection. Fortunately there was little
dust in the air. so disastrous eXplO-
sion did not follow.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-30
LOS TERREMOTOS

Mucho mas it'll que los infor-
mes de algunos, aunque sean sa-
bios, 81 no disponen de los necesa-
rios elementos de juicio, es ell es-
tablecimiento en- Puerto Rico, tan
azotado por los temblOres, de un
Obseryatorio dotado de todos los
aparatos necesarios para el estu-
dio de los fen0menos slsmicos.
En- los Observatorios que tiene
Espafia en- Madrid, Granada, Tor
tosa v en- otras ciudades, Sc en-
cuentran todos los aparatos de mo
derna invenci6n, y estos son tan
perfectos que, cuando ocurri6 ell
terrible terremoto de San Fran
cisco, 10 se1alaron de tai modo
los pendulos del Observatorio de
Granada, que las agujas saltaron
fuerae de su sitio, y de las obser-
vaciones hechas en- vista de este
acontecimiento Sc vino conocer
Y a determinar lagsituaci6n geo.
grafica del punto en- donde estaba
ocurriendo un temblor, que era
precisamente en- Edonde existe Ell
citado San Francisco.
Asf como hoy Sc anuncian con
anticipation los temporales, 81
a1n no puede hacerse 10 mismo
respecto de los terremotos, es de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-30
ECOS DE Ell IMPARCIAL


!. Ha sido acogida, fayorablemen-
tie, por el pdblico en- general, y
particularmente entire las selo-
ras, senoritas y padres de familia,
La noticia circulada por Catafio,
de que, ell competente Administra-
dor de La EnpreSG del Oeste, pien
sa nombrar una persona capaz, pa
ra Inspector, en- las embarcacio-
mes que viaian desde ell citado po-
blado hasta San Juan. Como, pa
ra algnnas personals, Sc ha perdi-,
do va, toda noci6n de cultura, ur--
banidad y buena educaci6n,- hace
falta, que, en- todas parties, y par
ticularmente, donde hay mujeres; /;
que exista alguna autoridad, que
vele por el orden, en- todas sus ma
nifestaciones.
u. &c.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-30

Para demostrar la grandeza Y
virtud del pueblo de los Estados
Unidos, bastarfa con solo citar el
ejemplo de haber consagrado un
dia del a1o a rendir culto al Ira
bajo.
De todas las fiestas nacionales,
es esta una de las mas significa,
twas y de las que encierran un
misterio mas encantador.
ST el Dfa del Arbol es .dedicado
a la Naturaleza, que nos ofrenda
ell fruto milagroso para nutriT
nuestro Organismo; 81 el de DaT
Gracias lleva por fin la exaltaci6n
y glorificaeion de las infnitas bon
dades del Supreme Ser, que nos
trajo La vida, que nos otorgt
los medios posibles para sali1
ayantes en- la diaria lucha,. y, des'
pues de ESQ, que derramo sobre
toda la comunidad las primicias
de su santa omnipotencia; 81 el
Dfa de las Madres, es el divine j
puro, que rinde quito al seno mara
villoso que nos llevo con idea
cariiio durante nueve meses en- sus
entrailas, y que, al estallar como
una simiente, ofrend6 al mund6
un coraz6n mas para completal
ell complicado mecanismo de lof
seres y las cosas; 81 toda esa con
junction de fechas que los hombres
Ell un rapto de sentimentalismo J
de amor, designaron con un obje
to noble y eleyado, generoso y pu
rO, son fechas inmortales q. todoi
debemos muy religiosamente san
tifcar, ell Dla del Trabajo es to
davfa de un alcance muchC
mas infinitamente yasto, por
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-30
FL AIS5ylJNlYTE9 AEIS'5lJNlY De LAS BECAS
Lo que dice un estudianle

Desde que ell Representante a
la Camara, Sr. Natalio Bayonet,
present6 en- la Camara de Repre-
sentantes ell proyecto de ley, cream
do Becas para nifios graduados
de 40. aflo de alta escuela, no he
mos dejado de pensar, un, momen-
ITO, en- ell bien, que nos Hacfa esa
obra.
Cuando ell gobernador de Puer-
to Rico saprob6 dicha ley, las es-
peranzas que ten1amos en- ella, au-
mentaron; y cuandO lefmos en-
''La Democracia" de hace algunos
dfas, un artfculo del Sr. Huyke, en-
IeI cual trato de las becas, y de
fundaf una institution para ayu-
dar a los j6venes pobres que de-
seen seguir estudiando, no vacila-
mos un momentO en- Greer que
muy pronto muchos de nosotros
nos encontrarfamos estudiando
con los recursos que las becas y la
institution nos proporcionaran.
Pero, icon que sorpresa, le1mos
en- "La Democracia", del sabado
% de agosto, que ell Auditor, fun
dandose en- 10 que dice la ley
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-30
UN VIOLINISTA De FAMA MUNDIAL
M yslss4ife
Luis P alma

Esta vez va en- serio, seiiOres.
Hay un gran artista entire noso-
tros. iSu nombre? Luis Palma.
Violinista de fama mundial. Els
chileno e hizo su. carrera en- Ale,
mania, en- Francia. ;. Su faz re-
cuerda la faz de Edgar Poe. Su
bondad es la bondad suprema de
los ,grandes artistas y mace de su
indiferencia por los seres. Nj tn
nj yo existimos para el, querido
lector.
Su Gnica preocupaci6n: las no
tas: su arte. Su virtud principal
es ell violin; pero el piano 10 toca
por sport, dice el. Pero el Sc sien-
ia al piano y el piano Sc vuelve
una maravilla bajo sus poderosas
manos. Su temperamento artist
co es extraordinario. va 10 Oh
r6is ique artista! 81 ell piano no
es su virtud principal y vuela
con 6l, como hasta ahora no ha
volado nadie en- Puerto Rico,
d: como sera en- ell violin, este di-
vino Edgardo de la m1sica cuya
mirada eXpresa tOdo 10 que es?
Homhre madurO Y amigo de
todos los grandes artistas del
Mundo, tiene como Gstos, la Sc
renidad majestuosa del Ar
tie verdadero. =. Su orgullO es un
orgullo que brota del dominic alb
soluto de su arte. Resulta sim
patico porque los hombres no le
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-30
LOS LUNEs DEL ATENEO

Programa de la velada l1rico-G
teraria que Sc celebrara en- ell sa
Ion de actos del Ateneo, pasado
mafiana lunes a las ocho y media
en- punto.
L. Selecciones musicales q
-mandolinas y guitarra, por los sc
flores Briseho, Colorado y Cuebas
Laforet.
q GEL Suicide de un Cruza-
do, narration en- prosa de M
Rios Ocana, lefda por su autor.
s. "Ritornelo Semitriste", poe
sfa de Eugenio Astol recitada po1
ell mismo.
"Torna SORRENTO" y ''Flo1
de Te", canto y piano por Rafael
to Padial y Jose A. Balseiro.
g. "Ballade and Polonaisee
(H. Vieuxtemps, OPP. 3S) y "Fan'
tasfa sobre el Noises de Rossini,
en- forma de variaciones de bravu.
ra en- la "A. cuerda" (Paganini) \,
Idueto de violines por Jose y Mar
ciso Figueroa.
g. Poesias de j. /. de Diego
Padr6 y Jose A. Balseiro, recita-
das por sus respectiyos autores.
T.. Romanzas espaholas, canto
" piano por Luisa Bonoris de
,Saayedra y Jose A. Balseiro.
81. Poesfa de Rafael Matos Ref
.nier recitada por el nifo Raul
llatos.
o.. "Danses Tziganes" ma
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-30

preocupan, juzgar por la abene-
yolente sonriSa que tienes para
todos. Una cosa 10 exalta y 10
anima: su arte. Cuando no, una
mfstica tristeza LENA su fostrO
aguzado de idealista y la 1iostal-
gia del gran mundo Sc refeja en-
sus ojos, que son verdes.
iQuiera Dios que no Sc lleye
una mala impression de este Sa-
hara del Arte, donde sc moririan
de pena, 81 resucitasen y cayeran
aquf por mano del diablo, Gho-
pin, Mozart, Beethoven y todos
los doses que en- el mund6 han
sido!. ='sS~
Ell grande artista, grande de
veras, no con grandeza adquirfda
en- islas de abanico, sino en- Eel
mundo de la civilization, 9dara
un concerto en- San Juan. Noso-
tros ponemos nuestro grano ad
yirtiendole al p1blico que este
Luis Palma, es un artista de fa-
ma mundial que esta de paso Ell
Puerto Rico. Va para New York
ahora. Senores: no demos lugar
a que los peri6dicos de la gran
urbe, digan, como 10 diran, que
Luis Palma es un artistazo, y
pongan de manifesto nuestra ig-
norancia 81 no lie rendimos el
justo homemade.
.-. Juan Bldnes.