davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-07
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Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-30
ROYAL FlESHMAN,
itor Greenbrier Independent:

CultoT UrccnDr1er independent:
When in civil strife the invasion
OF our Southland came by misguided
and relentless Mortimer, Royal
Freshman. a prominent farmer OF
this county, entered the Confederate
army in defence of principles he be-
lieved were right and just. He left
at home wife and five small child
rem, three girls and two boys When
the great Lee sheathed his sword at
Appomattox, April 9th, 1865 Royal
Freshman, as did all survivors of that
brave and noble band, started for his
home. When he reached Dry Creek,
about fourteen miles from his home,
he found it high and rugged, and in
attempting to cross, went down be-
meath its waters not to rise again in
life. A few years later his widow in
termarried with Charles Henry
Freshman, son of Harrison Flesh
man, brother of her first husband.
To this union two girls were born
The oldest daughter, Elizabeth, inter-
married with William H. Dolan, son
CT the late Allen Dolan, of this coun-
ty. The family, including Dolan and
his wife. emigrated to Platte county.
Missouri, thirty-fiye years or more
ago. Royal. the youngest boy, died a
few years later. The other children
lived to raise families OF their own,
and are al! now living except one of
the half sisters. Charles II. Flesh
man died Il few years since. The
mother was a sister OF the late Chris
TOPPER Hoie. Of this county. At her
death about two years aso, she was
the owner of a portion of her first
husbands land. They all prospered
in Miss )uri. William H.. the oldest
son, energetic and industrious. work
we'll at fifty cents per day for years,
and by economy and good Eoanage-
:nent obtained a small section IF land
to which he added until he was able
to begin raising first-class Hereford
cattle. The writer taught these first
children The old log church in Rich
Hollow was the school house.
William came here some days ago
and made sale o. their interest in his
fathers and mothers and. It was
pleasant to meet him again and hear
him speak modestly Of their prosper
ity. He has been engaged in raising
b]ooded Hereford cattle for several
years Has fifty cows now. and last
year fond sale for twenty heiferY and
one bull at ten thousand, five hundred
dollars, and has number oil lpind
that he hopes to realize the same
prices for. He also, a few YEARS
ago, secured a section or TWO Of landi
In Texas that proves Tow to be in a.
rich producing Gil belt and is living
in hopes OF proft there. Will, was'
good steady boy. Is now an UMPIRE
tending. careful and Industrious
farmer and stockuan and his hands,
evidence his love OF work. You were
IN error in your last issue as to his
ather's name. Another Greenbrier
boy is making good
JOHN ". ARBUGKLE.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-30
EVER SILIVATEIp BY CAgf,NI1EJ,?
HORRIBLE

Calomel loses you a day! You
know what calomel is. It's mercury;
quicksilver. Calomel is dangerous
1t crashes into sour bile like dyna-
mite. cramping and sickening you
Calomel attacks the bones and should
Fever be put into your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish
constipated and all knocked out and
believe you need dose of dangerous
calomel just remember that your
druggist sells for u few cents a large
bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tone. which
is entirely vegetable and pleasant to
take and is a perfect substitute for
Calomel. 1t is guaranteed to start
your liver without stirring you up
inside, and can not saliyate.
Don't take calomel! 1t makes you
! sick the next day; it loses you days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight
ems you right up and you feel great
Give 1t to the children because it is
perfectly harmless and doesnot grippe
4-25. Il
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-30
THIS WEEK THIRTY EIGHT. YEARS AGO.
Condensed Prom the Issue OF Thurs
day. June =, 1881.

| Condensed Prom the Issue OF Thurs
day. June 2, 1881.
A new safe for the County Court
Clerks office has arrived and viii
soon be installed. 1t weighs about
5000 pounds.
Rapp & Millar are doing some nice
work at their Marble Works here.
A full house greeted Rev. John l.
Lafferty Thursday night to hear his
lecture The Old Things and the
New"
The Evening CALI is the name
OF paper just started in Charleston
by Ferd r. Swan and Floyd G. War,
rem. the latter formerly of Lewis
burg. son Of U. n. Warren.
Major J. C. Anderson has appoint
ed Jas. n. Montgomery agent here OF
! the Manufacturers and Peabody In
surance Company. OF Wheeling. the
American, Of Philadelphia and the
Metropole, of Paris.
John Cary. son of George Cary. was
badly burned about the eyes and
face one day last week. when he
poured pile of powder on a rock
and touched it off with a cigar he
was smoking.
d. Leroy Reid, Of Greenbrier. and
c. S. Moore. Of Pocahontas county,
returned from Vanderbilt University
last week.
Juduge H. A. Holt is back from a
brief trip West. Mrs. NJ. A. Armen-
trout and daughter attended the
General Assembly and visited friends
in Augusta county last week. Rev.
Quincy A. Wheat was here from Fay
cite county Tuesday. Charley Wat
kinS, of Richmond. is a guest of J. S.
Withrow here.
H. c. Hite is now agent Of the c.
& o. at Fort Spring. succeeding C..
l.. Clore, who goes to Coyington.
Mrs. Emily McClung, of Nicholas
county, wife Of Stuart McClung, was
taken to the Asylum at Weston this
week.
The sons of Elijah Lilly in Mercer
county, went to snake den on Flat
Top some days ago and killed 26
rattleSnakes.
The Mountain Herald tells this
snake story: Mr.. and Mrs. John Glib
son while at work in the garden left
their infant child in the crib in the
house. After while Mrs. Gibson
returning to the house was horror
stricken to find large snake in the
act Of encircling the child. With
great presence Of mind she attacked
the snake at the same time scream
ing for her husband. Together they
killed the snake which measured
feet , inches
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-30
LADY BUYS LIBERTY BONDS
WITH OPERATION MONEY.

II have been busy saving up mon
cy for an operation for gall stones
yhich my physician advised in my
case. Since taking one bottle of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy 1t looks
as though | can safely use this mon
cy to buy Liberty Bonds. l suffered
four years with collie attacks and
bloatng." 1t Is a simple, harmless
preparation that rem yves the catar-
rhal muCus from t. e intestinal trace
and alldys the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach. liver
Eendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded For sale Dy the
Lcwi@DurE Drug Store and druggist IS
everywhere y
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-30
LIST or DEE0S.

Following is list of the Deeds adj
mitted to Record by Paul C. Hogsett.
Clerk Of the Greenbrier County Court
from May 18th to Gath. 1919:
From A. Caraway to A. J. Cara
way for interest in Jas. Caraway land
III Failing Spring district
j. Wesley Hills heirs to w. B..
Hill for interest in 24Oa in Falling
Spring district.
Grover Perry ct al to A. S. FOCUS
Tor 30 LA in Failing Spring district.
81. L.. Coffman ct al to J. NJ. French
for lot 104 at Ronceverte.
l. w. Wilfong ct al to o. w. and
n. F. Powell for G. LA in Falling
Spring district.
G. E. Hunt to I. N. Houchins for
7Sa and 40p in Meadow Bluff district.
G. E. Hunt to E. F.. Thompson for
13 95-1OOa and goa in Meadow Bluff
district.
NJ. II. Mcdowell to Ernest Wade
ct TX for 42a in Anthonys Creek dis
trict.
c. Fl. Hanson ct ux to c. l.. Lipps
for 95a in Blue Sulphur district.
Ella M. Jackson to f.. r. Judy for
lots 30, 80. 81 and SO at Ronceverte
E. r. judy to j. =. Charlton for
ga and 15p and 1 2-5a in Lewisburg
Independent district.
c. w. Holiday ct ais to w. A.
liOnaker ct TX for 1t in Failing
Spring district.
II. f. Mccoy ct al to Il. r. Hanna
for "a in -- district
S. ID. Boone ct al to w. A. Honaker
for "a in Failing Spring district
Chas. Lewis ct Tx 10 Andy Robin
son for lot in Lewisburg Indepen-
dent district.
V. s. Weary ct ux to Clara Anderson
for house and lot in Lewisburg.
Alicia. Hopper ct ais to Cleveland
Lynch for SO La in Lewisburg dis
trict
*. NJ. Bright ct ais to w. G.. Walton
for 176 la in Falling Spring dis.
trict.
w II. Persinger ct al to J. l.. Kel
ley for 20 interest in liza in Lewis
burg district.
r. NJ. Keirne ct TX to |. J. Swami
for 147x209 feet, ga and sop ant
1 asa in White Sulphur district.
w. Fl. Sims to Lualzo Sims for SEA
and sop in Meadow Bluff district.
l.. J. Williams to Everette Tomlin
son for lots 16 and IT at Meadow
Bluff
j. b. Walton ct TX to w. II Boggs
for Ga and 43p in Failing Spring dis
trict.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-30
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
FARM MACHINES ~ s.
Meteor Landed in Reservoir.

A search for missing meteor, con-
Quoted by the United States geological
survey, has ended in the reservoir of
the Towanda (Pa.) water company.
Incidentally it has enabled the COM
pany to account for the sudden disap-
pearance Of its Ice crop on the night
Of January %. On the afternoon Of
the day preceding the meteors flight
local officials visited the reservoir and
decided to cut the eight-inch crop of
ice the next morning. During the night
the meteor landed in the reservoir.
When workmen went to harvest the ice
1t had dwindled to a scant three inches.
due, it Is asserted, to the heat Of the
meteor warming the water in, the res
ervoir. The reservoir will be drained
in an effort to find the meteor.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-30
Wished to Be Ready.

Fred Mcdowell, dusky athlete
from Texarkansa. Ark, had JUST regis
tered mt the offices of the board Of
civil service examiners in the Federal
building to go to Camp KDSx. near
StithtOn. NY. as laborer, and had
been told to- return next day for phys.
zeal examination.
"Do they make n person strip for
that examfnatiOn? he asked Of Fred
l.. Stuart, secretary of the board.
CLOVIS that" asked Mr.. Stuart.
"Do they make you take all your
clothes off for the eXamination7"
"Oh. they'll take your shirt on" said
Mr.. Stuart, "and If they think there's
any good reason. they may have you
take off the rest Of your clothes. Why
what's the difference"
"Nothn' much. only / want to take
a bnth-its long time from Satur.
day night to Thursday"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-30
LONGED FOR NATIVE LAND
GOOD Old United States" Would Sat
isfy This Exile for the Rest
Of His Life

An amusing story that Mr.. T.. Fl.
Sothcrn tells in recent number OF
ScrTbner's Magazine is apropOs Of the
ycarning for his own land 80 chnrac-
teriStIc Of many an American traveller
and soldier; but 1t also reflects point
eddy Oh 4 less-pleasing trait. Of which
too May of our fellow countrymen
have been guilty.
I stood in the tlOunne. or custom
house. orr the border between France
and Switzerland, says Mr.. Sothern. A
pOrtly ana prosperous-IoOking Ameri-
can paced TO and fro iInpatientgy as
his wife nRu three GrONn-up diMgh-
trrs fused and fiYnSetf over number
"f trunks fun Of clothing. My friend
and i stood patiently awaiting the IN
restigntion ca our small belongings.
The portly man circyevf about us twice
or thrice wifi inqu7sitive eyes. At
AuSt he approached.
-Amcricnn?" said be.
Yes. sir" ssid' L.
"Ha!" snid Ire: "T tanuCht So" end
Rsain he went ~ his women and re-
Gsspric,'' them VIII tiisfavOr. Then he
p<,c,1l the floor again Once more ae
Yppr"mched us.
''HnIiday?"
YES" l repllsdI "we're on a hGsii
day"
''EL," said the RESTLESS one and his
gtance wandered rO' his four wornen
with no love therein.
'.fIow much longer have you?" said
he.
- have about two weeks moEs:"
said !.
Il wish had! Eve got eight" said
the exile.
What to him were The everlasting
hills, the stored cities, the pellucid
lakes. the sacred fanes. the legends.
the immc1norial halls? 'Give me Pitts
isurgh" l can hear him cry. Little
add Louisville is good enough for mel"
And who shall mock his longing1
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-30
LETTERS FROM OUR SOLDIER BOYS.
FROM PEARLY f.. WALTON.
st. Afghan. France,
May 3rd, 1919.

AlS udu, rance,
May 3rd, 1919.
Dear Mother:
am sending this letter to you with
much pride and joy in my heart as
next Sunday is Mothers day and
your son will celebrate it in Europe.
but l shall think most of you on that
lay
When l sometimes think Of how
the world was torn up one year ago
on Mothers day and I think how
many poor boys have lost their dear
mothers since then and how many
mothers sons are now sleeping be-
meath the sodded soil of Europe, and
yet my dear mother is living today
and I am enjoying good health. God
knows l have something to thank
him for.
That is why l write this letter es-
peclaily to you. l am fine and dandy
and trust you and all are we'll.
I was reading a newspaper today
ana discovered some very interesting
news. l see where they say the S.
0. S. will all be in the States or on
their way by July 10th. That in
Guides me. l am in the S. D. s so
that gives us some idea when we will
get home. 1 have some prospects
now Of being at home by August 1st.
so don't worry one biz about me I'M
III you see me. l expect to celebrate
my 23rd birthday at home Well
mother l want to take a bath tonight
so l Will not write any more tonight.
| want tc write letter for my boy
friend to his mother also Give nv
love to Papa and all write soon. I
am, as ever, your loving son
MECH. PEARLY f. WALTON.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-30
COMMON WiTCHHAZEL
FINE FOR SORE EYES.

It is surprising how quickly eye in
Illumination IS helped by common
witchhazel. camphor. hydrastis etc.
as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One
elderly lady. who had been troubled
with chronic eye Inflammation for
many years. was greatly helped in
two days. We guarantee small bot
lie OF Lavoptik to help ANY CASE
weak. strained or inflamed eyes. Al
minimum eye cup FREE The Lewis
burg Drug Store.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-30
That's Different.

A rolling stone gathers no moss, but
rolling pin gathers good many
fours.
When a retailer sells a PAN pound
sack OF flour, six pounds OF substitutes
will be considered sufficient.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-30
CONTRAERA MATRiMONIO
LA GRAN DUQUESA
DE LUXEMBURGO
FL novio Is 81 Principe
Felix de Borb0n-P Parma
La ceremonial Sc efectuara el
dia S de Noviembre y Off
clara en- ella Ell Nun
clio Papal

LUNEMBURGO. Octubre 2S.-La
Gran DuQuesa Carlota de LuNembur-
go Y e. Principe Felix, de Borbon-
Parma. contraeran matrimonio aqul
ell dia s de Noviembre e~ntrante.
Oficiara en- Ia ceremonial eI Obispo
Micotra. Nuncio Papal.
Ell Principe Felix nacio en- Schwar-
Eau cl , de ~Septiem6re de 1928. No
obstante Que dos hermanos. SiNto
Y Javier. prestabaD sus servjcioS en-
el e~iercito belga. el entr0 al servicio
de Austria. 81 bien anuncio al prln-
cipio de las hostilidades, cue Sc rchC-
saria a pelear contra FraNcia.
Debido a este, hu6o liza gran hos
tilidad al matrimonio del Principe
Felix con la Gran DuQucSa Carlota,
.pero esta manifesto cue = una union
dc amor simpiementc. ' que de no
casarse con cI principe Felix. no 10
haria con nadje mas, FL pueblo de LII
xemburgo. en- vista de tai declaration.
die 81 aGuiescenc;a para Ia boda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-30
FL NUEVO EMBAJADOR
DE ITALIA EN- LOS
ESTADOS UNIDOS
Fu& nombrado va 81 Sc
10r Baron de AVezzana
El principal obstaculo con que
tropeZara en- su mission 10
constituye Ell problema
de Fiume

ROMA. Octubrc eel nombra-
miento del Baron Romano Avczzana,
como E~mbajador de Italia en- los Es-
tados UnidoS, Sc c]onsidera como IN
notable election politica, dada Ia ST
tuac!on especial en- que Sc italian
colocados los dos paiseS con motive
de la question de Fiume y e. Adriati-
co.
Hablando con IN corresponsal de la
Prensa Asociada, antes de su partida
para los Estados Unidos. el Baron do
a conocer algunaS de opiniones
relativas a Su uevo cncargo.
mo Sc me eculta IS graves res
ponsabilidades que ataAen a la mission
que Sc me ha confiado. FL problema
del Adriatico preocupa hondamente
al pueblo italiano Y SUI e~Xcitacion en-
csc particular es muy justificada. Su
prolongada discussion la %impedido,
en- consecuencia, que ell proceso de un
mutuo enterdimiento entire los ES-
tados UnidoS c Italia, SC yea aumen-
tado V ~astrechado como TN resultado
natural de Ia guerra.
Los Estados Unidos, que han We
nido a ser un elemento decisive en-
esta controversial, han estado traba-
iando contra ~nuestros intereses, de-
DIDO q una intensa propaganda que
Sc ha hecho contra n~osotros. La I'M
preston general aqui, es la de que ha
llegado el tempo para poner fin a
esta disputa, que debe ~resolverse, to-
mando en- cuenta que puede tener
mayores consecuencias aQui. Quiza,
que en- ell eStranjero.
"Por 10 tanto. esperamos que IA
question de Fiume Y de nuestra from
terra oriental, quede arreglada pronto
de acuerdo con nuestras aspiraciones
nacionales. Una vez cue este elemcn-
to de discussion, que es el ~causante de
nuestra actitud en- nuestras ~relacio-
mes internacionales despues de Ia
guerra. haya sido ~remoyido, tengo la
conviction de que entraremos con los
Estados Uridos, en- .ur periodic de cor
dial V fructuosa collaboration.
Para este es escncial que los dos
pucbloz Sc conozcan mejor cl int al
o,ro. Por fortuna. ningdn pueblo.
como el americana, csta mas descoso
de ~ilustracion. mas dcssoso dc ser
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-30
TENDRAN CONCESIONES
EN- LA SIBERIA Ell JA-
pom Y ALEMANIA
I'm Representative de KoIchak
predice una alianza, ru-
so-germano-laponesa

I :. :. :. =. =. :. :. :. :. :. = :. - = ::
:. T-ae translation filed w;tn t;'c Post ::
: master at San Antonio, Tex, as re- :
:, oYirpd by the act O! October t, 49,. ::
!. =. :. ). = :. ;. :. :. :. = :. ): = + = !. ::
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-30
AVER Sc INAUGURO LA
C~ONFERENCIA OBRERA
INTERNATIONAL
So DalSes %estuVIerOn re-
presentados en- ella
Ell Srio. del Trabajo, do la
bienyenida a los delega-
dos y fue electo presi-
dente de la Con-
ferencIa

WASHINGTON, Octubre 29.-Los
REPRESENTATIVES del trabajo y del ca
pital en- los Estados Unidos, partl-
ciparan extra-oficialmente en- Ia
Conferencia Obrera International
que inici6 hoy sus seSioncs en- esta
c~apital. e. Secretario Wilson, dc Ia
Secretaria del Trabajo del gobierno
| americana. que fuc quien abrio Ia
| session. seri nombrado Presidente de
la Conferencia.
Hablando en- nombrc del pueblo de
| los Estados Unidos Y en- cl del PrcSi-
dente Wilson, cl Secretario del Ira
baio declare que la c~onIerencia re-
~prescntaba cl primer ~esfuerZo con-
certado en- Ia historic del mundo, pa
ra tratar los problemas obrcros pro
! gresivamentc.
Representatives. de SO paiseS ocu-
paron %asientos por ordcn ]alfabetico
dc las naciores Representatives, en- un
gran circulo en- Ell mismo salon del
edificio Pan-Americano, en- que Ia
Confcrencia Industrial Nacional Sc
rcunlo hace POGO, y cscucharon de
labios del mismo SeCretario Wilson
| 81 discurso de bienvenida. que fUe
traducido al frances. cuando aQuct
! acabo dc hablar. Embajadores Y Mi
niStros &C muchas ~nacioncs, ocuparon
lugareS &c honor en- ambos lados dc
Ia platafoTnia de Ia camara.
Aunouc los Estados Unidos no cs-
tuvjcrop reprcsentadoS en- Ia lista de
los Delegates. por raz6n de la prohi-
bicion del Congreso. un gran numcro
de f~uncionarioS del gobierno, cStu-
vieron prcscntes. como huespedeS de
la Liga de las NacioneS. Tambien es-
tuvo prcscnte el P~res;dente de la Fe-
dcracion Americana del Trabajo, Mr..
GomperS. que es micmbro del Comitc
organizador de Ia Conferencia.
Alcmania Y Austria cstuvieron sin
representatives en- la aperture de la
confcrcncia, pues sus delegados aun
no lIegaN q este pals. pero vienen "a
en- canine y Ia question de su adml-
sion como micmbros de la Confcren-
cia. Sc dccidira por este en- una de las
S%csiones pr0Ximas.
Los PASSES que ~cStuvjcron repre-
sentados en- la session de hoy, fueron:
Gran Bretana, Francia, Japon. Italia.
Belgica. Holanda. Suecia. Canada,
China, Checo-eslovaquia, Suiza. Dina
marca. Grecia, Norucga Y cast todas
las rcpublicas de Centre y Sud-AmG-
r3Ca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-30
B&Igica pedira 81 eniui-
ciamiento de 1850
aIemanes

BRUSELAS. Octubrc 29.-El Mi
historic belga ha aprobado la lista de
1850 alemancs. soldados Y ~civiles,
que seran procesados por cargos de
violaciones a las leyes de la guerra
durantc la invasion de Belgica y la
ocupaci6n de esta nacion por los ale
names. segun dice II de los prin-
cipales diarios de esta capital.
La liSta de referencia Sc enclara
en- breve a la Conferencia de Paz
en- Paris. para su aprobacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-30

, J. :. :. - =. =. :. :. &? :. :. = : -" = /:
:. T-ae translation filed WIN tac Post =
J. master at San Antonio, Tex. as re- :
:. quired BY the act OF October 70, isL'' =
!, !. :. :. = :: :. = = :: = = :: = "
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Octuhrc,
29.-EI Captain n. I. Romanoft'
cue por mas de un mes ha cstado
en- este pals, segin Sc dice, con una
mission en- favor del Almirante kol-
chak, cl jefe anti-bOlshcviki russo
lego aqui en- ruta para Siberia. a
donde regresa, segun parece, sin ha-
Der degrade su objcto aqui.
En- una declaration que do 4 Ia
publicidad antes de SUI partida, el ca
pitan Sc expreso en- los s~iguientcs
terminus:
NO debc sor~prenderos saber cue
Sc hayan dado algunas c~oncesiones en-
Siberia a los alemancs Y a los japo-
neses. Muy especialmente a eStos Ill
limos es probable que SC hagan gran
des concesiones. Siberia considera
que ell verdadero amigo es aquel que
viene cuando Sc lie necesita.
Una fuerte preston Sc eSta ejer-
ciendo en- los circulos militarcs en-
Siberia, para lograr una alianza o
A.lemania Y Ell Jap6n. Hasta ahora
tai cosa Sc ha evitado. Probablemen-
te clio culminaria en- Il amenaza
a la paz del mundo anteS de que pa
saran muchos amos"