davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-27
TO ACETATE NEGRO OPPRESSION
IN UNITED STATES.
Dudley Field Malone viii Speak
1.-THE American Congo" To Be
Described,

Dudley Field Malone Will Speak
1.-THE American Congo" To Be
Described.
A mass meeting to rouse public sen.
timent to the wrongs suffered by the
American Negro will be held on the
evening of January 5, in Cooper Union
on the occasion of the annual meet.
ing in New York City of the Nation
al Association for the Advancement
OF Colored People, it was announced
today at the headquarters, 20 Fifth
Avenue. Dudley Field Malone, former
collector of the Port of New York is
to be the chief speaker.
DR.. w. L. B. Du Bots has announced
as his subject, THE American Con.
60" a description of condition in the
South rivaling the horrors of the Bel.
gian Congo.
The other speakers announced for
the meeting are John Haynes Holiness
and M. H. Gassaway, who was threat.
ened with assassination in Anderson,
South Carolina, because of his con,
nection with the local branch of the
National Association for the Advance.
ment Of Colored People.
The evening mass meeting is to be
preceded by a business meeting at 2
p. M, at the Sage Foundation build.
ing.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-27
PATRONI%E OUR ADVERTISERS 8!

do more harm, stir up more strife and
i'll feeling, and SOW the seed OF nor
race riots than any of the large dali
lies in the South which might be
named off hand. This is likewise,
true of the Associated Press. These
kindred institutions are bitterly OPP
posed to our latest birth of freedom
and we know it. Our full strength
of expression is in our own press, but
we have magnificent allies in such
publications as the Springfield Repub-
llcan, the New York Call, Pittsburgh
Leader, Cleveland Plain Dealer, Chi
cago Herald and Examiner, Boston
Herald, and the Los Angeles Express.
What of the Night? There is light
ahead, and we are close upon the
dawn of a new and better day. The
world has never cen a more p%erseyer-
ing and faithful people-faithful to
ideals and country. Are VI down.
hearted? Not much; Push US down
in politics. and we rise UP in business;
hold us in ignorance, and We build
our own schools; distort and color up,
ignore and hold out the news Of truth
and justice, and we make Il own
publications tell the whole truth Is
the world, we are a mighty people,
and verify, we are born again"
Charles Edward Russell, Arthur
Brisbane, DR.. Frank Crane, DR.. Mich
olas Murray Butler. and scores OF
others, have ben telling the whole
truth on the subject of human rights.
There is neither sentiment nor selfish
ness in what they say, simply truth
and justice, no more; no less. There
must be a President of the United
States who fears no evil and who
will speak out boldly for the rights Of
all the people; Mr.. Wilson has lament
ably failed us. There must be n
United States senate and a house of
representatives that the lofty
and patriotic responsibilities of states
men. and not that ignoble plane OF
mere petty precinct politicians: there
must be more great daily newspapers
that uphold the rich legacies of human
Justice as handed down by the pior-
GERS of the Fourth Estate; there must
be more courteous frankness by both
OF our groups, less ridicule and burl-
esuue; there must be more points Of
economic contact, where cooperative
ideas may be exchanged; there must
be less CONSERVATION over %trifles, and
more conservation of general forces.
What OF The Night? 1t Is Cloudy,
But Tomorrow The Sun Will Shine.
BY Nahum d. Bratcher.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-27

OBITUARY.

Joseph C. Stokes was born in Ra-
leigh, N. c., December %, 1875, and
died December II, 1919. When he
was quite young, his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Stokes, removed
with the family to Fredonia, Kansas,
where he was reared and educated;
at an early age, he united with the
Gethsemene Baptist Church in Ra-
leigh, n. c., and later removed his
membership to the Second Baptist
Church of this city and has always
lived a consistent Christian life and
was a faithful member of the church
at the time of his death.
He was united in marriage to Mrs.
Elizabeth. Harvelle in this city. He
was severely stricken nine days be-
fore his death and in spite of the
most attentive medical authorities
and tender care of loved ones, he
passed away.
Mr.. Stokes was a kind and consid-
crate husband and a devoted father
and had many friends among white
as well as Colored people. Besides
his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Stokes, he is
survived by a son and daughter, his
mother, Mrs. E. L. Stokes, of FIRE.
donia, Kansas, two sisters, Mrs. Beth
ell Claybourn, Lawrence, Kansas, Mrs.
E. Jones of Raleigh, n. c.; two broth
ers, Charles Stokes of Abbeyville,
Ga, and Rev. N. j. Stokes of Pratt,
Kansas, and other relatives.
The funeral services were conduct
ed at his residence, 2O14 East Ninth
Street, Saturday, December 13, by the
Rev. S. w. Bacote, assisted by w. T.
Osborne, and Rev. D. A. Holmes, who
sang "Some Day the Silver Cord Will
Break" Mrs. Ada Davis rendered a
beautiful solo, Gust as l Am Without
One Plea" Resolutions were read
from the U. W. S. Club, NJ. B. Car
ruthers Chapter and p~allbearers. The
floral offerings were profuse and
beautiful.
It is hard to part from those we
love, but we know that all things
worth being together or the good of
those who love God. Therefore
through the eye of faith, we join the
poet and say:
When by the gift of His Infinite grace.
I am recorded in heaven a place;
Just to be there and to look on His
face,
That shall be glory for me.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-27
Announcement.
(By Associated Negro Presg.l

Wy -ASSNNA@N1N %NN6Ao AAN1o'J
Chicago, H., Dec. 24.-Mrs. Hattie
Mcintosh King, wife Of Billy King"
the performer, died here very sudden
ly last week. Mrs. King was a ma
tive of Detroit, Mich, and formerly
the wife OF TOT Mcintosh, a perform
er. For a number of years, Mrs. King
was one OF the best known theatrical
performers in the country, having
been twelve years with the famous
Williams & Walker Company, and
spending eighteen months of the time
in London. She was an actress as
well as capable in the music world.
Mrs. Kings demise occurred while
the theatrical company of her hus-
band was playing an engagement at
the Grand Theatre and the family was
looking forward TO a Merry Christ.
mas, it being the first in years that
Mr.. King has spent at home. The
residence Of Billy King" is noted for
its thetic taste of Mrs. King. The
burial was in Chicago and the funeral
was attended by many prominent in
the theatrical profession.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-27
THE NEGRO.

hAA1 N1NNNSH
The Negro is yellow and white and
black,
Nut-brown as a ripened hazel,
Or red as the cherry lips of May;
His names, like his hues, are legions
Coon, darkey, colored folks, niger
And Shine-he keenly hates them all:
Niger flames his heart with murder,
Coon combs his dander up, and shine,
He like not that at all; darkey
Merely bids contempt; but colored--
Not So he SAYS, I'm born this way"
/ know his soul, he hates all words
That lower him: the ~patronizing
you people" uncle, %"auntie' and
Black nanny; the titles: colonel, 20
cap" d~eseryeless, but belittle
The dignity of real honor;
He resents all references
To watermelon, 'possum, chicken
Such things he likes not more than
you;
As n thing of war the razor
Is defunct, recent riots witness;
The crap game is indigenous,
And American as baseball.
He loves his race whatever shade,
Nor seeks unless Tor business needs
To cross the line, he hates a lie
And living one detests the more;
He says, laughing at his humor,
We are the rainbow division
OF races. a veritable
Flower garden, rich with colors:
Tulips black and yellow daisies,
Lilies, white or black, as %pleaseth;
Roses every color tinted;
Yiolets brown and black and yellow;
A very riot of all hues.'
The social equality scare
But makes him smile and thus reply.
Il see more black folks bleaching out,
Than white folks backing up, how so?
7 dare. in absence of more right,
am a Negro of his schools.
To speak the soul of my people;
l know u dream ambitions;
We want u women. lovely, pure,
The mothers OF our lineage,
Beside our hearthstones making
homes.
And We their men TO toll for them;
But where of need they toll for bread,
Give them an equal show with thine,
Respect their womanhood with care,
TrausgrcsS no code Of chivul,y.
We want all manhood rights Of birth
To give and take OF love and life;
You go your road l take my way,
The women Of my race please best
To love and mate and bear my kind:
The strong brown race with velvet
skin.
Give equal opportunity
With yours TO train ny boys mind;
And trained, to use in trade or mart:
So, if to song his soul is born
Or musiC's soft caress, why not?
We want to grow where soil is best
Where rain and sunshine fall ant
bless.
And health is in the clean.washel
street,
Where light and air and comfort nest
TO ride with comfort unrestrained,
Nor have my vision blurred and painet
With prejudicial signs for me-
In truth, like you, we would be free
CHAS. B. JOHNSON.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-27
TENNESSEE ENDORSES DR.. J. c..
CALDWELL FOR THE
n

The delegates of the State of Tenn
essee to the ensuing General Confer
ence met in Clarksville, Tenn, We'd
nesday, December II, 1919. Rev.
Noah Williams was elected Chair
mar of the delegation and Mr.. G.. L..
Simmons, Secretary.
After discussing many important
matters that will come before the
next General Conference, the dele
gates unanimously endorsed DR.. Jul
ian c. Caldwell for the .Bishopric as
their Correctional Candidate, he be-
ing a member of the Fifth Episcopal
District and has been already chosen
as the choice Of Missouri and the
West. DR.. w. T. Vernon, was also
endorsed for the Bishopric.
All Xmas candies, fruits and nuts,
1910 E. 18th ST.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-27
Columbia, Mo
December %, 1919.

Dear Santa Claus:-
am not the best little girl nor
the worst little girl, but | am in grade
Please bring ME a big doll and
doll trunk, candy, nuts and fruit.
l don't want all Of you presents for
you will have to give other little girls
something. Look in the buffet and
held yourself to some cake. which
mother will bake.
Remember Joseph, Francis Ray and
my parents. Tere is a man next door
to us, please send him n pair of socks,
also remember my teacher, Miss Mary
o. Payne, and everybody. l live at
sol n. Garth Ave.
Thanking you dearly,
ELECTA MOSLEY.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-27
AMONG OTR POLICE

AMONG OUR POLICE OFFICERS.
That Santa Claus is a reality is
unanimously conceded by the ma
iron, employees and inmates Of the
Orphan Children's Home, 244G Mich
igan Avenue, after receiving the huge
amount of foodstuffs, fruits, flowers
and so forth that Mr.. J. J. M~attjoy,
the stalwar probation officer, solicit
ed from the various firms in the city
personally, and delivered to the home
Christmas Eve. There were hams,
cuts of beef, baskets of cabbage,
sacks of potatoes, baskets and pack
ages of fruit of all kinds, candy ga
lore, and many other useful and sub
stantial things for the good of this
deserving institution. Officer Matt
joy has a heart as big as his mas
sive body and he is always doing good
for the suffering poor and needy of
our Race and yet he is as hard as
pig iron on the vicious and criminal
element of the Race. Long live j.. J.
Mattjoy, may his shadow never grow
less, is the wish of the Kansas City
Sun.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-27
ExplalnInu the Leak.

"Can you keep a secret, PeggyT
II can; but It's just my luck to tell
things to other girls who can't"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-27

BY the Doctors Orders
"Will you have some dark meat?"
mo, I'm on a light diet"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-27
Cold Day fer Him.

$50 Jim married a cold million, ehf'
Colder than he thought. His wife
Fl z onto every cent Of It."
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-27
Just So.

Mrs, GaSley is n great gossip"
"Yes. She has a keen sense of ru.
NOR"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-27
Farm Note.

Farm Note.
Pretty girls attract other boarders."
"And pay board themselves. Yes,
they're a great help"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-27
BITS OF HUMOn
Just So.

"What is a fire sale, pa?"
"a sale of coal, my SON."
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-27

All Xmas candies, fruits and nuts
1910 e. 18th ST.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-27

SdiN lSAl oClNs
Gimme a chicken"
DO yuh want a pullet?"
NAV, / wanna carry it,"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-27

The kindly solicitude and the faith
erly attention Officer John Hughes
gives to the school children at the
dangerous crossing at Eighteenth and
Woodland has won for him the graf
itude and profound respect of par
ents, teachers and members of the
Race who witnessed the splendid
manne with which he takes care of
the little one coming and going to
school, Officer John Hughes is the
right mar in the right place.
The dean of police officers is Off
Ger John Wadsworth Bailey, who is
not only a fearless and intelligent Of
icer, but one of the shrewdest poll
ticians (when off duty, the Race has
produced in this city. What John
doesn't know about the game, is
hardly worth knowing.
The Colored people of the City are
deeply gratified that the Police Com.
missioners remembered them in the
list Of new appointments to the force
last Monday. The ColOred appointees
were 7. Walter Howard the veteran
and fearless officer who has seer
twenty years of service on the force
in this city and who was dropped dur,
ing the retrenchment last fall and
Bush Wells an aggressive young man
of the Eighth Ward who will undoubt.
eddy make a good officer. This gives
us a total representation of eight Off.
GERS on the force in this city. Hurrah
for our Commissioners.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-27

The white North, what about it?
The vision is plain.
The Chicago Tribune, The New York
Times, and papers of similar policy,
with their sinister cultured manner
Of vailed propaganda Of race hatred,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-22
j. oRTEGA.,

-SY como sin conoGerme Sc ba atre.
vido usted decir de mi 10 sp aahf,
en- su peri0dico sc ha escritO?
Y sin darle tempo para mas expli-
caciones, descarg6 sobre su rostro tun
chaparr6n de bofetadas, con las cua-
les hicieron coro sonoramente los aplau-
SOS de los circumstances que tuvieron
ocasi6n de presenciar la escena.
Blancas manos habian de ser las que
sobre los carrillos de uni prohombre con
servador sellaran la 'improcedeneia,. en
repetidos casos, de la famosa IN abu,
silva inmunidad parlamentaria'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-22
VOICES AJENAs

En- cumplimiento de los deberes que
nos impOne nuestro ''prospecto," ofre-
cemos nuestras columnas los intelec.
tuales del pals que necesita, mas que
nunca, de la cooperation de sus hom-
bres pensadores para que el pueblo re-
ciba la mas completa information po.
sible acerca de su problema polfticO.
Seran acogidas todas las ideas refe.
rentes al estudio de todos los aspec-
tos en- que pueda plantearse nuestro
Status y, pOr consiguiente, los parti.
darios de todas las soluciones tendran
igual derecho a mandarnos sus traba-
jos. Estos Sc publicaran con la fir.
ma de sus autOres, sin cuya condici6n
no les daremos cabida. fAF
Creemos innecesario decir que, dada
la indole de este pri6dico y la cul-
tura de los escritores que deseSn pres
tar su valiosO concurso, no aparece-
ra ninguna Erase que pueda mortifcar
personalmente ninguno de los man
tenedores de los principles que puedan
exponerse debatirse.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-22
LA INMUNIDAD PARLIAMENTARY
PUEsTA EN- ENTREDICHo

Es muy curiOso y regocijado el hecho
siguicnto, que acaba de desarrollarse
On los pasillos del Palacio dc Justicia
de barcelona Y reproducimos dc un pc
ri6dico de Madrid:
stNehiculo de chismes, ofensas per.
sonales Y verdaderas injurias era un
cicrtO libelo que con ell titulo de FL
xafcch (El Chaparr6n) Sc .publieaba en-
La Garriga, cOncurrida cstaci6n vera
NIGGA. Su procacidad no Sc dctenia nj
tan siquiera en- ell respcto que mercce
el .bello sexo.
Por fin la autoridad local, para po-
ner coto tamaho escandalo, denun.
ciGi ell periodicucho los tribunales de
Justicia. Empezaron las actuaciones v
no sc encontr6 responsible solvente
Una seric dc burdos testaferros que
iban asulniendo uno tras otros ell cargo
de director, efan recusados; y euando
el vcrdadero 'autor de tanta infamia
'corria vcrdadero peligro de quedar en-
dcsehbiertO y ser procesado, encontr6
un amparo en- don Joaquin Sagnier, ex-
alcaide de Barcelona Y ex-diputado a
Gortes por Arenys de Mar, en- los item
pos EN- que Sc publicaron los textos OBJ
jeto de las actuaciones. Ell senior Sag
nier, por amistad, y sin haberse ente-
RADIO siquiera de los textos infamato-
rios del peri6dico, cometi6 la ligereza
de- aeclararse director del mismo, con-
dando en- que su inmunidad seria reco-
nocida por eI Parlamento, que, como
va es de costumbre en- tales casos, de-
negaria su autorizaci6n para procesar-
leyN ID
Pero no cont6, por 10 visto, con la
huespeda, 'encarnada en- una arrogan-
10 siuda, que. al verle salir de la Sa-
Ia de la Audiencia, cuando acababa de
declararse directof de FL xafech le ira.
DO he's pasos '-c3 5 N
tUsted me eOnoce, senior SagnieIS,
--ie pregunt6.
No tengo este gusto sehora--con-
test6 cl intcrpclado con gran amabi-
lidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-22
Ehorme riqueza en- Espana
Inauguraci0n de los estudios oficiales


mas adelantados que el nnestro falta-
han en- absolute. Y como yO no gusto
sde elogiar nuestros meritos raciales,
sino cuando hay prueba plena, ahora
sera justo que Sc olga que hemos do
lhinado las cnormes difcultades de las
circunstancias sin que Jamas, en- MIN
guna poblaci6n de Espaia Sc haya ca
recido de 10 precise, y a(n en- todas
ha abundado 10 que -e4 requerimiento
cOm1n cxigia.
/ Lo que hay es que los acaparadores
han organizadO su negocio tan maravi-
llosamente, que han improvisado for
tunas fantasticas. Tai mercader de pa
tatas duerme hoy sobre m mont0n de
oro. Las cucntas corrientes de los Ban
cos llegan proporciones inverosfmi-
! les, es precise leer las cifras repctida-
mente para no Greer que estamos So
iando.
Rcswnen de esta bien andanza es
Ia Ultima memoria del Banco de Es-
paha. Este establecimiento ha reparti-
do sus accionistas durante el ano
Is los siguientes dividendos: 80 Milo
nes de pesetas de dividendo extraor-
dinario, Is millones cuenta de los
nafcios Y 16 millones medic CO.
mo complemento de estos benefcios;
ell total 81 millones medic de pesetas,
quedando aun un remanente por ga
nancias obtenidas duranta el ejercicio
tltimo, de nueve millones.
Otro caso y otro ejemplo. Veamos la
memoria de la Sociedad de Altos Hor-
nos de Vizcaya. Por un acuerdO re-
cicnte de la asamblea general de so
clos, sc triplican las acciones sin de-
sembolso alguno de los accionistas, por
virtud de una nueva valoraci0n de
los elementos constitutivos del capital
social, que eleva este, de 32 millones
medic q cien millOnes de pesetas. Y
despues de este aumento, 10 que equi-
vale a valorar en- mas de doscientoS mi
Homes dc pesetas Ia efectividad del ca
pital nominal de Ia empresa.
Complctare esos datos con otro. La
Compahia Martina del Nervi6n acaba
de repartir a sus accionistas un divi-
dendo de mil pesetas por acci6n, cuyo
valor nominal es de $50 pesetas. Y
todavia despues de este fabuloso re-
IpartO, la acci0n sc cotiza $3.50 pese-
tas. Antes de 1919, cada acci6n era de
200 pesetas, sc convirti6 por una sim
pie operaci6n dc cOntabilidad, ajusta-
da naturalmente las rcalidades de
les ganancias en- dos acciones dc 250
pesetas cada una. Y con los dividen-
dos distributes en- 1916 y 1917 Sc ha
omortizadO varias veces ell capital du-
plicado.
El notable economista don Ramon
de Olascoaga, que me proporciona es-
tos datos, considera que pasan de ocho
mil millones de pesctas las ganancias
obtenidas por Espana durante los Ill
timos cuatro amos. Es evidente que
hoy posee nuestra patria un caudal
cnorme, superior al que nunca tuvo;
Y ademas, Sc han centuplicado las scher-
gfas industriales y mercantiles Y han
adquirido los procedimientos fnancie.
ros una agilidad que nos permiten CON
biar en- 10 future.
Sursum corda.
j. oRTEGA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-22

1s. mc fctelara dei trstaio de aeguir
habiardo ~ este asunto
Antes debo dcrir. para qut 10 se tae
mputa a.euna contradiction qae 81.
Ein NAL intencioBado auiefa atFi5u.
rme que nucstra nenefaeibn - pufa.
mento liferaria. que - terro inegn.
scnicnte 81 CaIlfcar ia eIgada reutfa-
sion cspeaoia asi. INTELLECTUAL.
Empcecmos por 81 misao ~Aferih~.
Este intellectual ac presents esmss
Fit.c0 # rdoTn. ff6sofa. awetau. sen.
sayisia". per.odists y ngeeiisia. aun.
Iuo eu este gsnero 10 pueae eiesafss
ia oet.raria rn qae 81 efewntran
I0y % Hrmaras ror al.sfas espnfoise
rai Vita rfrguntafan q I'd me.
no coHlestaria gHt 81 hacer sus -.
.clas Is qu hacerlas. . no puao con.
scruirio.
Don RAJ tri vaHe fnsHn. poe-
ta. noteIsIa. por eneima de taie. 4
arir HIsta uaHaa
ra Fsaia rsrsi.aa de tsrniss.
dsa Ho esmpietaHenle suyss.
O. a1a 81 raI.iaf rafsea.i y fusfts
Ea fa fla arrreufsafes ~ ia d.
tnrgtlfa aao.a
Manuel Burra pstiafata. naee.
stn. f#.o teatfus
Cra5HaI de Castro. rosta. pgrieils
"a s sroa ta
Eduardo Naru.ra. peefa draua.
Iurw3
MARTINEZ Sierra. roeta eierante
rfor stt .ameilaFtafe
Auieu lantos noabfss q 30 nenao
fIa que eog ierminaf por feiseis
narlos .eprimiendo Iu.e.os spfsle
ne ahr .ae peraorailaafes. rafa
.Dnc.uif e aftieuio
Tsrez q Ayaia. AIhefio insua. 81.
cardo Leon. Enrique - Meaa. foaf
Francs Lopt de faFo
" Ios faatas Inan R1inFasz. A.
tonic He Iagas ios Mtaio o. ~
Silva. -rarrrre. Ff1aeepesa. g.
pi1e Gabriel Caisn. Rastia. Csasas.
cIla otr8
Fl auosHienl1 i fer8Tafisn~
us irr'a arralIa. lfii'antemerfs.
" gansla..Un ts raMp p.atamentr sin
eicct1aT 8 ioda "A amplaua ~ -.
gocabIo
SIenten 81 rirfen esa fen8ea
.1n fo Heas ruasae affseimteHfa.
crIaiea rnrrorae. n eHtro. Ia ~
tica .ileufH las of.fHtae .ases aftis.
.cae Is tr.a. ta3as - Ftnlas5 Is
omeia. &. drama la esseia. h ~.
Hta. 81 euenfo. 81 rafiaa smn
El motfmtento 81 eagnplefameHtf ~.
eiertuab pumue aaas'ia auutfHelfu
10 81 c8ffefHa t8a essaf lHtsntnf
tuefae ) originals fsfmas a. espfss
i6u drsearotidos Hef.as ~ traass
mission q ZEE heas ans qas iHNeffa
~ - viefa tfonco A. Il lItsfatHrH. a.
arie y a. b flotofia esfaHolts. Hasvas
endencias ffanras efisnfaf l1nts
a. apafiei5n. "a setHafitf y - -
iuencia de arleiis re6efafan. 81 n.
% scntlr 90 81 Teatfe. ~ i Wesiss.
d La psatafa rn faaa ia vi,is -
lcr0raarlea esraHoia
r. reHosacitu fel mnrio infeiees
ual ospahai fut c1npiets. Ciafo 80
Iuo cee movimirHto renofaf1f y -
'cntor - H1dia rtnrffaf On 81 sgFns
6r Oct paetle. teffaao pof "a aaaifa
ettem1 4 ioe nnhies feingirtaa.
loras ee4saHes 81 = tuliura.
u usiseasf Masss
Worsa i7 = 1919