davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-14
SPEAKERS SAY
NOTHING ABOUT
IRISH QUESTION
keynote of Addresses to orange
men Saturday is Plea for
Pure AmericaAism.

Americanism was the keynote of
the addresses delivered at the an
nual picnic of the Orangemen at
Titles grove north OF Presumption
Saturday afternoon. Captain o. E.
Carlstrom of Aledo. Rev. w. W.
Walters of Joy and Rev j. B.
Kendall of Muscatine all voiced the
demand that America hereafter be
for Americans and that those who
find themselves unable to give i'm
plicit allegiance to this country be
notified that their presence is not
required Not one word was said
with reference to the question OF
Irish independence.
Captain Carlstrom devoted most
of his address to a review of the
part played by American troops in
the war Rev. Mr.. Walters spoke
at some length upon the manner
in which the American farmer con-
tributed to the success of this
country and it's allies. Rev. Mr..
Kendall voiced a welcome for the
returning soldiers.
J. W. Clarke of Presumption pre-
sided over the meeting. The Bet
tendorf band disappointed the man
agement, but the Aledo band was
summoned and on short Lotice fill
ed the gap in the program most
acceptably. The Edgington martial
band also gave a concert.
The weather was ideal. roads
free from dust, and the attendance
was up to the usual mark.
1t has been increasingly difficult
for the Orangemen to get merry
go-round to operate on the grounds
during the annual picnic. so this
summer stock company was
formed and an outfit was bought
outright. This will be operated a.
all public gatherings in the vicinity
during the season to avoid finan-
ciai loss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-14
DOPE PEDDLER TO
BE TURNED OVER
TO ROCK ISLAND

Bert Emmerson, alleged dope
thief and peddler, will be turned
over to Rock Island police author
tiles for trial Emmerson is now
under arrest by the Davenport po-
lice. Requisition has been made
by Chief of Police Tom Cox of this
city requesting that he be sent to
authorities here for action.
Emmerson was arrested in con-
nection with a theft of morphine
valued at $50. June %. from Hartz
& Bahnsen Wholesale Drug com
pany, 226-230 Nineteenth street. 1t
is claimed that he peddled the dope
to druggists in the tri-cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-14
Is LOW RInnRR.

Springfield, Ill. July 14.-After
a warm debate between advocates
of concrete and Of brick. the board
of supervisors adjourned late Sat
urday afternoon without awarding
two big paving contracts out from
Springfield and will advertise for
new bids.
The Henry W. Horst company of
Rock Island. with a combination
bid of $190,891 for the two roads,
would have been awarded the con-
tract If concrete had been decided
upon, as its bid was $4,000 less
than the other bidder IN concrete.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-14
NAVY WILL TAKE
MEN FOR SHORT
PERIOD SERVICE

Chief Petty OFFICER L. Simons OF
the tri-city navy recruiting station,
today announced that he has been
authorized to enlist men for two,
three or 4 year enlistments, at their
option, in all branches except
machinists' school. Minors under
Is can enlist for two or three
years. or for the period of their
minority with their parents con-
sent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-14
EXTEND TIME FOR
FILING RETURNS

Time of filing returns to part
nership and personal service cor
porations having a fiscal year end
ing jan 81, Feb. %, and March 81
or April 80. is extended to Aug. Is
by treasury decision 1883. signed
today, according to word received
by Deputy Tax Collector ]. H.
Hanson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-14
CHURCH IMPROVES GROUND.

The sum of sos was subscribed
yesterday at the Second Christian
church to be used for laying a side
walk around the church. This i'm
proVement has been long needed
and will be made Immediately.
After a stirring sermon yester-
day morning by the new pastor,
Rev. Q. V. Williamson on THE City
of Refuge" five persons went for
ward as converts.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
BRIG. GEN. SCH|NDELL
IN CHARGE AT MEADE

Orders~assigning new commanders
to nearly a score of camps were an
nounced today by the War Depart
ment. Theorders5nclude:
Maj. Gen William A. Holbfook~zrov
at Camp Sheridan. Ala, to command
of Camp Grant, III Brig. Gems. Daniel
w, Ketchayn to command Camp Tay-
lor, Ky; William J. Nicholson, Camp
Upton, N Y: Howard r. Hickok, Fort
Douglas, Ariz.; Richmond P. Davis, to
command coast defenses of Manila;
George Blakeley, to command south
Atlantic coast artillery district; Guy
V. Henry, to Camp Beauregard, La
Daniel B. Devore, TO Camp Logan,
Tex; James A Ryan. to Camp Sheri-
Maj. Gen. Harry r.. Hodges IA an.
signed Camp Travis, Tex: MAI cen
Peter E. Traub to Camp Pike. Ark;
Brig. Gen. Fra1Ik b Watson to thu
Presfdio. San FrancfBcos Brig. Gen.
John W. Heard to Schofield barracks,
hawaii; Brig. Gen. William H. Sage
to Camp Funston, Kans.; Orig. Gen.
S. J. B. Schinder to Camp Meade, Md.
The following brigadiers were or
dered to take command OF the depot
brigades at the camps specified:
George A. Nugent, Camp Custer.
Mich; John E. Woodward, Camp
Devens; William F.sMartin. Camp Dix:
BENJAMIN T. Simmons. Camp Dodge;
william Z GlaARoV, Camp Bunstoa:
V1a1tam<H.Rurt, Camp SC;
Charles A -Hedekin. Camp Lee. Va.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
STOCK MARKET TREND
STRONG AND BROAD

NEW YORK. February 2f.-Pools
resumed their bullish operations in the
special issues at the active opening of
todays stock market, motors. oils and
tobaccos being especially conspicuous
keI1y-Springfieid Tire jumped Ga
points to the new high price of 1oe in
the first half hours. and advances of
1k to 5 points marked the rise IN
Goodrich. United States Rubber, Ajax
Rubber, General Motors, Sumatra To-
bacco and American Sugar.
United States Steel added a fraction
to it's maximum quotation of the pre-
vious week, but shippings and cop
pers eased moderat ely.
Forenoon prices on liberty bonds
were: 5As. $3.50: first convertible As,
93.40; second As, 1886; first convert
ible, Ans. $500; second convertible
AIS, 94.2s; third 4As, 1855: fourth
Evening star., 1919-02-24
Commission Houses Active.

According to reports current on the
exchange the extensive trading of the
first hour included considerable buy
ing for the long account as well as
general short covering. This was
borne out by the activity of commits
sion houses with interior connections.
Pressure upon Marine pfd., Baldwin
Locomotive and coppers invited profit
taking and consequent reactions of /
TO points later. but not before oils,
rubbers, tobaccos and equipments in
creased their early gains.
At noon another expansive upward
movement was in progress. led by
various specialties which featured the
strong first hour.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
6ELA KUN LYNCHED
Budapest Communist Leader Stirs
Popular INDIGNATION.

LONDON, February 23.-The COM
rnunist leader Bella Kun of Budapest
has been Iynched, says a dispatch
from the Berlin correspondent of
Reuters, Limited, quoting message
from the Hungarian capital
The action was said to be the re-
suit of popular indignation at the at
tempts of the communists to under
mine the existing order. The entire
Hungarian press, including extreme
socialist organs, Is unanimous in con-
xlemning the communists ton, the
dispatch stated
Evening star., 1919-02-24
Appeal to Banks.

In appealing to the banks to give
the Treasury their aid until the
money is forthcoming from the next
popular loan. the chairman of the war
loan organization of the fifth federal
district says:
We, the people. authorized our
government to win the war The gov
eminent carried out our instructions
very efficiently. Therefore. upon us
rests the obligation to provide the
government with the funds with
which to pay the bills. Unless we do
SO we break faith with the govern
ynent- Not only SO, but such financial
support of the government by us at
this time is the quickest way for us
to relieve many businesses of the
strained condition in which they find
themselves because of the unpaid war
contracts.
The early winning of the war en-
abled the government to cancel con-
tracts amounting to $4,000, ,oOo; 600.
1t is true that the concerns holding
these contracts have been thrown
into readjustments earlier than they
expected. but $4,000 100000 of po-
tential government obligations have
been ia ken off the pu blic.
On the Stock Exchange.
The only trades on the Washington
Stock Exchange today were fifteen
shares of Capital Traction in one ten
share and one five-share lot. The price
was IS. After cali eighty shares OF
Mergenthaler sold at 1881 and 154.
E. E. Thompson in New York.
Eugene z. Thompson of Crane. Paris
& Co. is in New York today.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
BUSY TIMES FOR WHISKY
Thousands of Barrels Are Being
Moved From Bond at Baltimore
to Evade New Tax.
srerisn pfsatetr to1Me-sssr.

Speciab D1spatcH To 1he-SfAK
BALTIMORE. FehruarEz4-A-eon
tiruous procession OF trucks and
wagons is moving b and from the
government warehouses here, having
been pressed into service by the liquor
dealers to withdraw as much whisky
as possible from bond before the new
revenue law goes into effect.
Up to noon today 100000 barrels
had been withdrawn and John Barley
corn's procession of barrel-laden wag-
ons was still passing through the
streets.
With the wholesaler seeking to turn
the goods over to the retailer and he
in turn Offering it reasonably to the
consumer, each is in the position of
passing the buck befo re the new tax
is saddied on the liquor.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

The wholesale market prices this
morning ranged about as follows.
EGGS-StriCtly fresh, A.; average re-
ceip.s, Al; southern, Al.
CHEESE-New York state factory
whole milk, 34a35.
BUTTER-Standard creamery, 531-
a54
LIVE POULTRY-Rooste per h..
%: turkeys, per lb., 35a3e; chickens
spring. per h., 5Sa40; hens per lb, IS
keats young, each, 5oa60.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fresh killed
spring, per lh.. 3Sa40: hens, per lb. So;
per ID, 40a45: roosters. per lb.. 25; hens,
per H.. S7a3s.
PoRK-Sman and neat, 20; medium,
20; heavy, 18a19.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples, per bbl.,
90; western, per box. 2.50a4 %
California lemons, 4.00a5. 90; grapefruit,
per crate, 350a5. 90; pineapples, per
crate, 45oa5.50; California oranges, 4 50a
$50: Florida, 5.00a5.50.
VEGETABLE,S-Pota mo. l, 2-5oa
800 per standard bbl.; No. ,. 1.50al IS
western, 2.35a2.40 per cwt; string
beans, per basket, S.5oaSo0; peppers, per
radishes, per 100, 250a500; cucumbers,
per basket, 6o0a10 90; eggplant, 350a5 90
per crate: cabbage, new. per 100 lbs,
i.I5a2. 90; beets, per bunch, 4a6; lettuce,
3. 5oa5. SO per basket: Florida celery, ). 90
a5.75 per crate California celery. per
doz., i.50a2o0: per crate, 10. 00al40 90; ro-
maine lettuce. 2.50aS.0o; squash, a.50a
3.5o per crate; spring onions, 150a2 so
ner 100 punches; onions. per 1G0-lb sac ok.
5nae rs; spinach, 5.00a5.50 per bbl. ;
kale. 9. 50a275; tomatoes, Florida, f. o0a
700 per box; peas. 7.00aS.O0 per basket.
LIVE sToCk-sheep. per lb.. Gar.
lambs. spring, per ih. 49, calves. per
h., 10: medium, per h., 16al7; COM
mon per lb., 12a15.
GRAIN-Wheat, milling. per bu, 2fGa
2.25: corn, per bu-, 1.S5a1 40; oats, white,
69a7o; mixed oats, 66a67.
HAY-No. 1 per ton. 80 ooa31 90; No
2, %. 00a2a 90.
SEEDS-Red clover, 26. 00a2S.00 per
bu.: timothy. 5.25 per bu. red top, Is 0Oa
90 per 100 lbs; bluegrass, 3.50a3. IS
orchard grass, 575aa.00 per bu.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
REFERENDUM ON LEAGUE,

Represe ntative Lundeen OF Minne-
sofa, republican, today introduced a
bill propidine, for a referendum vote
|tor<1otexmina kiresa ckion.aof the United
FSt4te0 government sona,tnA DEpuosed
league Of nations,
Evening star., 1919-02-24

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE. BOSTON
Life insurance low cost Dividend first year,
largest values. Paid-up and Extended Iusur-
ance bear dividends No stockholders. Send
date of birth for specimen policy.
D. FULTON HARRIS COLORADO BLDG.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
Peru and Argentina
Papers for the League

All of the leading newspapers of
Lima. Peru, State Department advices
said today. have commended the cove
nant of the league of nations and the
speech of President Wilson in present..
ing the text
Department.dispatch from ,Buenos,
Aires also reported that extremely IA
yorable comment generally had been
accorded the proposed league by the
newspapers of Argentina.
To Discuss League in Senate.
Senator Hardwick OF Georgia, demo-
crat. announced today that he viii
disusa the league charter next iEAb-
urday, following Senator Knox of
Pennsylvania. republican.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
THE WEATHER.

The District of Columbia and Mary
land: Fair tonight, temperature
about freezing; tomorrow increasing
cloudiness and slightly warmer; gen
tie shifting winds. becoming south
cast.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
LONDON MONKY.

AOHlDON.. February 24.-Money, 3h
per cent; discount rates, short and
three-month bills. 1882 per cent.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
REPLIES TO CRITICS
OF Nations LEAGUE
Senator Lewis Denies Charge
That Covenant Violates
the Monroe Doctrine.
ISSUE POLITICAL, HE SAYS

Taking UP the cudgels for the pro-
posed league of nations which has
been violently attacked during the last
week in the Senate. Senator Lewis of
Illinois, democratic WHIP, today broke
the silence which the friends of the
league have maintained since Presi-
ent Wilson'S cablegram urging sena
tors TO refrain from discussion of the
League until he had counseled with the
foreign relations coramittee.
Senator Lewis denied the charge
that the league violates the doctrines
OF Washington and Monroe, and pro-
tested against the issue Of nation
alism" as against ''internationalisrn
raised by the opponents of the league.
This issue, he said, was purely po-
litical.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings OF
the thermometer and barometer al
the weather bureau for the twenty
four hours beginning at pm, yester-
day:
Therrnom eter-Y esterday, 4 pm. as
s pm, "A; 12 midnight, AZ To-day
am, II: am, So: IL noon, as; pm,
4e Maximum, 49, at pm. today
minimum, So, at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, 65; minimum, So.
Barometer--Yesterda 4 pm. 1926
s pm, 30.oS: 12 midnight. 30.14. To-
day, am, 38.1s: s am, 30,2s; IL noon
392s; pm, 30.25.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
Plea for Peace on Earth" He Says

Plea for Peace on Earth" He Says
IF Woodrow Wilson were a Roman
Cataline,' said Mr.. Lewis, charged
by a Cicero with conspiracy to sur
render his land to the enemy of his
country, and Taft a. modern Aaron
Burr. they could not have been more
violently impugred than each has
been by the leaders of the opposition
to the league of nations. Yet the head
and front of the offending by these
two first citizens of our republic is
but to do the will of God and fulfill
the prayer OF Christ for Peace on earth
and good will to men.
Nothing so proved the animosity to
Wilson's success in any design as the
refusal to grant him his request,
ca,bled as he sailed for America, TO
postpone discussions of the oonstitu-
tion of the league until he could ar
rive and explain the circumst ances of
its for1na ton.
IT is said that the document vio-
lateS our policy against alliances with
foreign governments as opposed by
Washington I answer that the docu-
ment prevents what Washington op-
posed--partial alliances by America
with any foreign country, even were
her statesmen inclined
Evening star., 1919-02-24

AN ANNUITY IN MUTUAL LIFE INSUR-
ance Company will give certain income for life.
guaranteed by over six hundred and seventy
three millions of dollars. Applica tions received
by THOMAS 2. MORGAN Manager.
Rooms 423-429 Southern building.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
District Allotment, So, 500, 900.

The quota OF the current offering for
the entire country is s500,000,o00 and
the quota for the fifth federal reserve
district. of which the District of Co
lun1bia is a part. is 17,500,0Ge. The
allotment TO the District of Colum bia
is about s2,50e0Oo. The banks Of the
District of Columbia have subscribed
10 the series a, B, c, d and =, sl3.-
f7e5Go. and to the sixth, or f. series.
between s2.5o0,00o and s3,o0o,o0e
Though the fifth district, comprising
MARYLAND the District of Columbia.
Virginia, West Virginia, North Caro-
lima and South Carolina, is SO far short
of it's combined quota about s9,o0000o,
the District of Columbia is over
80 600. 600 ahead of its ombined quota.
Maryland is also ahead of the demands
made. on its banks by the Treasury
whiIs Virginia is slightly behind and
West Virginia, North Carolina and
South Carolina are very much in ar
yearS.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
BANKS RECEIVE NOTICE
Of NEW CERTIFICATES

The banks of Washington receiS ed
6rom the Treasury today notice of the
Forthcoming series of Treasury GER
tiffcates of indebtedness issued in an
ticipation of the victory liberty loan.
rhis will be the seventh series and
the certificates will be known as
"Series V-G." They will be dated
February 81; will bear interest at the
rate of Az per cent, and will mature
July % this year.
In making the announcement of the
new series. the chairman of the war
loan organization of the fifth federal
reserve district says.
1.-The governments need for money
TO meet the obligations incurred on
account of the war is still enormous,
Proposed legislation by Congress that
will legalize certain contracts, pay
rnents on which have been held UP
because these contracts were not In
strictly legal form, will probably soon
increase even further the demands
upon the Treasury.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
Discusses Possible Future Issues.

IF the issue should ever arise as to
the citizenship privileges OF japan
and China in the western continent,
Canada, each of the four Austrahas,
all of the colonies of South Africa by
their now existing legislation, are
one with the United States on her
declared policy. Britain will not be
against her own colonial children.
Where is the ground for this fear of
Japanese invasion by citizenship or
jmmigra ton of America through the
! league for peace?
Il protest against our opponents as
sunling to create the political issue by
crying 'nationalism against the object
of the league. I oppose their design
pie that the spirit of democracy was
against nationalism of America for in
ternationalism OF the world. l reply to
this accusation that it was not the
democracy that hurled the United States
into government of the Philippine
our government gave Asia the right to
demand to come into our government
with her people. 1t was not democracy
that sent the Army of the United States
into China to protect foreign nat1onali-
ties and afterward possessed the rail-
roads and commercial privileges OF that
land for favorites under cry of open
door all at the expense of the hatred of
China and distr1st of Japan.
'It was not democracy that plunged
the United States into a European
conflict for the balance of power-of
kings and enperors at the conference in
Spanish Algeciras to settle no should
flch Morocco.
'lf, as charged by the senator from
Idaho. Mr.. Borah, this is interna-
tionalism, made contemplate by the
espousal of Trotsky in Russia, l answer
it is then redeemed by the respecta
bility Of the advocacy of Lodge, senator
from Massachusetts,, of the system now
proposed by Wilson and Taft
Senator Lewis quoted from speech
of Senator Lodge in May. 1915. in
which he said:
This league certainly has the high
est of all aims for the benefit of hn
manity. and because the pathway is
sown with difficulties is no reason
that we should turn from it"
ut is now for our country to make
her decision 1t is to the white paths
of peace or the black plans of war.
And now, when my country comes to
the final Judgment, let her not come
blindfolded with the scar of delusion-
Let her behold herself in her now new
relation to the world. The tomorrows
greet her as the accepted friend to
each or as the enemy of ALL"
Evening star., 1919-02-24

NEW YORK, February 24-Flour-
Steady; spring patents, 1060a11 90:
spring clears, s.00a9.50; winter
straights, s.90a1o.50; Kansas straights.
I0.75a11.00.
Pork-Firm: mess, 4s.ooa4s.5o; fam
lily, 53.00a55.0o.
Lard Strong; middle west, 6.soa
Ez6.40.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
DAIRTANDmRnDuE.

CHICAGO, Febrnsry 24.-Buder~
(HiEber. creamery. lnaSA
EggB-Lower: reueipts, D,9z5 cases.
drsts, 81: ordinary firsts. sza375a: al
mark. cases Included. 37a38.
PouItry-ASive. steady; springs 80
fowls, 80.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
Answer League Opponents.

at is asserted by the opponents of
the plan that it violates the principle
of the Monroe doctrine, which guar
antees the countries OF South and
Central America from aggression by
European countries. IT was TO pre-
vent this very assumption that sec
ton 10 of the charter pledged all OF
the governments in the league TO
resist aggression by any on any state
or government of any state. The
words of this section 10 are taken
from the spirit of the resolution
passed by The Hague peace conference
doctrine in any treaty OF or alliance
OF world nations for world peace.
TT is this that Wilson pledged in
mis- address to the Senate January
%, 1917 We ask: Why this false
fear heralded by sena tors? What pur-
her European or Asiatic rivals in
trade for territory to possess South
or Central America? Will Spain,
France and Itaiy-the mothers of the
sons of these southern landS-vote
their destiny into the possession of
Britain? The cry is to awaken pre5u-
dice, not to convince by the truth OF
a situation
Senators opposing the compact say
the executive council is composed of
FIVE great world states. and the United
States, being but one, it would. be out
voted in every enterprise of world
contest by each nation of the league
casting one vote.
Such is not in the possibilities. The
executive council admit the states of
the league, France, Britain and Italy,
alone have such personal, racial and
commercial interests in all Central
and South American countries that
their entrance is to he OF the first
Then are eleven republics of America
in with eleven votes. Then il all of
Britsin's colonies having Independent
government each have vote. the
United States. with Central and South
America, outvotes the Europeans on
any American policy nine to ive-as
suming only the larger republics ad-
u,itfeS TO the c0uncil
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-06
PREGUNTAS ALUCINANTES

/ ticos, escribi6 que ol1tendriamos un
aporte. Apagamos la luz. Sin embar-
go, por ell balloon alberto entraba la
vaga claridad de la calle, y permitia
yer ST algrno Sc movia de su sitio y CO.
meta un fraude. Ninguno Sc NOVA.
Al cabo de diez minutes, aspiramos una
fragancia de nardos.
Son6 EN- seguida un chasquido bien
claro hacia un rinc6n de La habitacion,
donde habia un fltro de loza lejos de
todos los circumstances, que permane-
ciamos en- nuestras sillas, 'espiandonos
unos a otros.
Encendimos la luz, y no vimos nada.
La medium toma el lapiz, con los
ojos cerrados escribi6: 'Son flores, y
muy lindas. Estan en- ell filtro.''
En- efecto; en- ell fltro, vacio momen-
tos antes, habia una gran cantidad de
nardos y un ramo de rosas de te; ca
torce rosas, como un forido soneto de
los parques del astral.
Yo 10 vi, Sc que nadie pudo poner-
las ALI de antemano. Vosotros tai vez
no quedeis convencidos y penseis en-
ell fraude. Yo, que 10 presencie serena
mente, sc que las flores no estaban alli
que nadie las puso en- mi presencia
Los espiritistas veran EN- este un feno-
memo corriente de aporte. Yo solo refie-
ro ell hecho confieso mi preocupacion
GHay espiritus que obsequian a sus
amigos con flores como testimonio de
su poder de su existencia despues de
la tumba?
mo hay una voz, en- Ell fondo de vues-
ira conciencia, que os dice que seria
demasiado absurdo y demasiado cruel
nacer para vivir ell este laberinto de
tinieblas, pudrirse despues la pobre
carne sensual y triste, y extinguirse esa
lucecita divina del conocimiento?
Seria inarm6nico, horroroso, sin SEN
lido.
La vida terrestre es demasiado amar-
ga, demasiado estupida.
Consolemonos soiiando que este do
lor del transito es una purificacion es-
piritual, que la sed de saber de nues-
ira alma conocera algtn dia Ell sentido
esoterico del vivir.
81 no, seria horrible, horrible.
Emilio CARRERE.