davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
Japan ABANDONS
EXCLUSION POLICY.
Asia for Asiatics" Forgotten as
Nipponese Enter Banking
Pact to Develop China
NOT TO DlSMEMBER NATION
BY CLINTON W. GILBERT
StaT Correspondent Of the Evening Public
Ledger with the Peace Delegn-
tion In Europc

Copyright 1919. By Public Ledger Co.
Paris. May 14.-Japan. by entering
the consortium composed Of American,
British and French bankers, as n part
nor in developing China, aligns herself
definitely with the western nations.
4 "consortium" is the legal dchni.
ton of term that bas obtained vogue
in the recent proceedings Of the Peace
Conference. is Fellowship, partnership,
union"
As japan has the same interests in
tho cast as the other powers. she must
have the same attitude toward China's
future The state abandons. so far as
economies nrc concerned. the pollcy OF
Asia for Asiatics.'
The sphere of Influence Of the shan
tung issue is limited to the policy OF the
Joint development of all parts OF China,
oven those now reserved under other
spheres of influence.
That the most vital importance is at
tachcd TO making the concession at
Shpntuug more acceptable and the
danger of an aggressive Oriental policy
nN .lHpHn w WIS l''k'"" '''SN
nv tho fact that the American gov
crpment only definitely accepted Japan
entry into the consortium within the
last two days.
The plan rontemplates developing
China without economically 4 smember-
/ ing the nation. 1t renders TESS valu-
able the spheres of influence now pos =
scsscd for new developments, such as
railroads and public works. even OF
sphcrcs of influence carried on by the
partnership.
The plan is acceptable to the Chinese
tclcpntes here, who welcome it as means
Of developing China without having
the western powers extend their spheres
of political influence. The governments
in no sense guarantee investments. but
their approval is of the most impor
toncc, both in China. in securing con
cessions and in the investment markets
of the world
Thirty American banking firms ar
in the new group. as against four which
narticipatcd in the old six power loal
administration. having insisted ol
broadening the movement. Other ma
tions probably will enter, especiall!
, Belgium.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14

Japan SHOWS contempt for public right
and never censcs to be ambitious. The
people of Shnntung refuse to accept ms
effective such illegal demands. The
traitors to our country. Tsao Ye-Iin
minister of communications, whose
house was burned nt Pckin). and Chang
Tsung Hsiang lformer minister to ia
pan. who was severely beaten by the
Chinese). deserved death for the blow
suffered by the Chinese people.
"Should you sign the japanese pro
posal you must receive tho same treat
ment upon returning to China. We
cannot give ear to apologies. DO not
! fail us. We are much in earnest
A message from Hangchow dated May
10 says:
"The Assembly is extremely disap
pointed at hearing that the disposal oi
Tsing Tau has been left to the discre
! ton of japan alone. All are prepared
! to do what the crisis demands. but arc
! hoping that you will yet effect n change
! in the situation. II n, cessary. with
J draw from tho contrreu % without sign
! ing the protocol. You can depend upoI
/ the full moral support of the people a
home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14

many feel the conditions Of peace un
nndurable. he has the possibility OF
holding over the Allies the two threats
of bolshevism aud necessity of military
occupation of Germany and indefinite
prolongation Of the war-tremendously
effective diplomatic weapons.
Moreover, he is talking to Allies who
have shown little capacity for union and
explaining to politicians the economic
sides of treaty Of which they have
little understanding aud which they
had little TO do in framing.
When the Big Five really under
stands the treaty it has drawn up II
will probably be astonished at its man,
rigors. This war was a commercia
war. and the real treaty is CONNER
cial treaty. which has been draw
rather unobtrusively by subordinates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
Strict Blockade Planned
if Foe Rejects Treaty

Paris. May 1i.-OBy A. ~
The Supreme Economic Council yes
tcrday considered economic measures
that may be taken against Germany
in case her delegates refuse to sign
the peace treaty.
The project which has been pro
pared having in view the re -cstab-
lshment of strict blockade will be
handed over to the Council of Four
for eventual application.
The Economic Council has decided
10 maintain strict blockade of
Hungary so long as the political sit.
Hation there remains uncertain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
Cummins Nominated by B0rah

Senator tummins was nominated Tor
president pro tcmpore by Senator 30
rah. Of Idaho. regarded as the leader of
the Progressive group and was chosen
by acclamation. Senator Knox. Of
PENNSYLVANIA. nominated Senator Lodge
for party leader and chairman of the
conference.
Senator Brandcgee. of Connecticut,
identified with the regulars. will be
chairman of the committee Of nine au
thori2Nd to assign committee places. and
Senator McCumber. of North Dakota.
will be chairman Of the steering commit
toe. but Senator Lodge deferred an
nouucNmcnts of other appointments. Re
sides authorizing these two committees
the conference directed Senator Lodge
! to name committee Of three. to be
headed by Senator New. of Indiana, for
| distribution of patronage.
Rules designed to limit power Of sen
ators who have seen long service were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
Washington. May 14.-(By A.

Washington. May 14.-(By A, ~
Officials hero 20 not believe that re
npwcd efforts by 40 British government
to secure an agreement calling for the
pooling of former German merchant
vessels will be successful. Opposition
by the United States, when the pro-
uosal first was advanced. defeated the
British plan in the Supreme Economic
Council. the decisions of which must be
unanimously to be binding, and it was
said here today tat there was no rea-
son to believe President Wilson had
changed his mind on the subject.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
CHINESE ENJOYS
RECEIVE THREATS
Warned Not to Sign the Treaty
Of Peace

Paris. May i4.-By A. PD--Mes-
sages threatening violence if they sign
the peace treaty have been received by
the Chinese delegation from various
parts of China. 4 dispatch sent by
81 900 citizens of Shantung province,
dated Tsiuan- Flu, May II, says:
Regarding the Tsingtau problem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
Quotes Wilson on Justice


t"llectual paralysis as do the terms
enunciated at Versailles?
Quotes Wilson on Justice
'ln his message to Congress on De
ccmber 4. 1917, President Wilson said
The frightful injustice committed in
the course of this war must not be
made good by wishing u similar inius-
tice on Germany and her allies. The
world would not tolerate the commits
sion of similar injustice as reprisal
and realignment.'
tln his message tn Congress referred
to in the foregoing paragraph. delivered
when he asked that a state Of war be
declared to exist between the United
States and Austria Hungary President
Wilson said:
''The wrongs. the very deep wrongs.
committed in this war must be righted
That of course But they cannot and
must not be righted by the commission
of similar wrongs against Germany and
her allies. The world will not permit
the commission of similar wrongs as n
means of rcparation and settlement =.
"The German people" President
Ebert continued, sis only beginning to
awake from the hypnosis into which it
has been lulcd because of its solid faith
in the sincerity and truth Of the full
ness of Mr.. Wilson's program aud his
/ fourteen points. The awakening will
/ be terrifying, and we all look forward
/ to it with gravest arprehcnsions. In
! the face of the cold. naked realities We
still consciously cling to the faith
which found its cpitome in the names
of Wilson and the United States auc
the conception of the democracy of thu
league of nations.
eve cannot believe that this has al
been an illusion and that the confidence
and hopes of whole people have beer
dupcd in manner unknown to history
Even now optimists are saying, viii
son will not permit it he dare not pos
sibIy permit it,
The president added that he and hi
party could not blame the pan German
for the "immodest haste with whic
they are now digging up their forme
speeches and editorials in which th
. Social Democrats aud other Liberal
were ridiculed for their Deilet In Tres
ident Wilson'S program
"Staked All on Wilson"
81 and my colleagues" he said
conclusion, upon whom rests the ter
rife burden of the Forthcoming decis
ions, hope and pray the German peop
who staked all on President Wilson au
p the United States shall not find them
selves deceived. If. however. the Amer
lean democracy actually accepts II
present peace terms as its own. it bt
@ comes an acComplice and an abettor
political blackmailers; it surrenders Il
h traditional American principle of ia
d play and sportsmanship and trails Il
ideals of true democracy in the dust.
e Notwithstanding the night no
c covering it. have abiding faith in Il
8 future of the German people and in Il
n unconquerability of its soul. This pei
Il pie, which has given the world so mu'
d in science. learning and industry mu
II not 60 down to oblivion. 1t still has
n cultural mission to perform and cthic
II treasures to bestow.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
Cunln,inS Chosen
BY Republicans
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
Mo. was a candidate for sergeant at
arms
Senator Curtis. Of Kansas. was rc-
elected party whip without opposition,
and Senator Wadsworth, OF New York,
was again chosen secretary Of the con-
fnrenre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
BRITISH Urge POOL
OF ENEMY SHIPPING
Would Include TesselS Held
Here in Distribution

Paris. May 14.-(By A. Pl-Rc-
ncwcd efforts arc being made by the
British delegation to secure an agree
ment calling for the pooling of former
German merchant vessels and their dis
tribution on basis of tonnage losses
during the war. instead Of the plan o.
the United States retaining those ships
intcrncd in America. prior to that
country entering the war.
Poland is laying claim to some Of tho
wnrships surrendered by Germany. She
presented her claims to the council Of
foreign ministers this afternoon.
London. May l4.-(By 4. Pl--
The ministry Of shipping announced to-
day that the number and tonnage Of
Allied merchantmen lost through enemy
activity in the war were ms follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
FRANCE PICKS LEAGUE MEN

Selects Two Representatives. to
World Union-Names Unannounced
Paris. May 1.-two French mem
hers of the league of nations have been
selected. Their names will be pub
lished shortly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14

VIM. 4. Meyer. ai0 W. Diamond 81.
George Patterson, e138 y. Front st.
Aley MeIdrum, 3248 y. Front st.
Frank Dykes. 4S29 Rising sun Ave.
Harry StiiweH. 18th q windrim SITS.
George EuEeI, 2423 Germantown Ave.
Thomas Henry. SSss y. 9th st.
r.. G. Kaufman. southampton. Pa.
Conrad ID. Eiseman. 2s1T Remington Ave.
J. J. Kelly Const. Co., Oak Lane. Pa.
Chas. Rapp. 1e0 Lycoming st.
j. J. Bum, b12O Rising Sun Ave.
prank Flynn. 5000 Old York Road
y. A. Hertsch. 1919 oxford Pike.
VIM. Hoyle. 1St W. Allegheny Ave.
Philip Cohen. 1889 y. I'd st.
X. q. Weir. :S7 W. Girard Ave.
Kinkerter & Sheppard CO..
Frankf'd Ave. Paul ST.
w j. walters. 1O2 s. 8Oth st.
NJ J. Lenihan, 1874 y. 52d st.
Geo, W. Palmer Son. 35l2 Market st.
Geo. T.. wahi. 8sS5 Lancaster Ave.
Thos. J. Luttrell. $3.50 Market st.
VIM, y. BonsalI. 8 y. 10th st.
IT, NJ, McFasseI. 480l woodland Ave.
l.. W. Harrington, 4625 Woodland Ave,
r. J. MeGarry 4 Bror 432s Lancaster Ave.
John 7. Fallon. 852s Haverford Ave.
Jos. v. Kelly. 40th st. above Lancaster ave-
". Il. Clark. 22i y. sSd ST.
Zimmerman CO.. 81 y. 6Oth ST.
walter n Rhea, Bsth ST. & Hayerford Ave.
j. borden bro, sST n. 18th 81.
Adam Berle. 1909 y. 12th st.
O. v. Lindgren. 1898 jackson st.
J. Kisterbock n Son, 2O02 Market st,
j. q. r. FrachseI. $50 Arch st.
VIM. Mondschsin CO.. s..
Jacob Rath, 10 f. CheItsn Ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14

In addition to the British ships above
twenty British vessels, aggrcgatlng
% 900 tons, were lost on Admiralty
service
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14

This is the range that bakes so perfectly and
so economically-that is so beautifully finished.
permit
standard Abm Cox Stove Company product
NOVELTY goods of FLEXOTUF and
durable.
On exhibition u. salesroom the following rela
BILE dealers:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14

Jas. v. Powers. 5657 Chew ST.
George W. Childs. Jr.. 1881 W. Lehigh Ave.
J. 4 G. sutton, ?l2I T.. CheIten Ave.
Chas. T.. Smith. II T.. Coulter St.
Harry Thomas 80 +: Wister st.
s. II. Walker, $500 y. 29th st.
John g. Ward. 1929 y. 18th ST.
Fred II. Powell. 1911 W. Columbia Ave. q
". l.. Righter. hI2i Germantown Ave.
John A. McNeigh. 2O61 Ridge Ave. !
George Schwinn. 1924 W. York st. g..
7. T. Rocket. SEQ y. Isth st. -
John j. BarRer. 23IS W. Columbia Ave.
\. J. BlOstein. 1898 :. 2Oth st.
VIM. s. Gorges, 1919 W. Susquehanna Ave.
J. }. Helms. 2se4 Columbia Ave.
Joseph Richetto. I1l7 T.. Passyunk Ave.
J. II. Mattheisz, 1898 $. nth st.
w. +. Rentschler & Bro. 1881 W. Girard Ave
Chas. W. Kaepnler. 1850 y. esth st.
James }. Doody. eis4 Grays Ferry Road.
Daniel Galley. 1891 W. venanR0 st.
Frank p. Dougherty. 1895 f. Passyunk Ave.
George smith e31s Cedar st.
Frank A. Diehl, 2e08 y. nth st.
Lewis Morford. 12ss \. 1sth st. 81
q. W. Long, 14O2 Federal st. r
Richard Firth. SD & Wharton SITS.
James r. Hallinan, ba1s Vine st.
). l.: Buehier. s721 Poplar st.
Anton Jakoby. 8I22 KensinEton Ave.
r. Hunter. 3b1B Kensington Ave.
II. Rider, 44O1 y. Franklin st.
VIM. Katzmann. $40 W. Norris st.
4. Bittner. 1915 y, Fifth st.
Gray & Dormer. 17s9 Columbia Ave.
James J. QuiRley Son, 1542 Ridge Ave.
Otto Geimeyer, S7il \. Fifth st.
range get a NOVELTY Tank Heater II
ay for bathroom, kitchen and laundry,
,oking apparatus, so can give you unpreju-
for your particular home or building
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14


alt of
sto which hmethd
write better STILL come
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14

templated its physical, moral and in
tellectual paralysis as do the terms
enunciated at Versailles?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14

Berrodin Rubber CO., 7lS n. Broad,
, st.. Poplar sass.
! Cahali Motor supply Co.. Broad
Parrish sts.. Poplar, SS6.
GauI, Derr g. Shearer Co.. 2T N.
Broad ST., Spruce see.
u III. Mccullough & SON, 21e N.
Isrosd ST.. Locust 40e0. tf5.Fs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-17
Lenine ha participate sd PROPOSE
to de hacer una vista al soviet
de Hungrla. ---Espa6a y Ftancia
operaran conjuntamente en- Africa
para batir al Raisu1i.
(Cable a Gel ImparciaL")
Via w. |. p. and T. Co.

PARIS Abril 17-Los representatives de los poderes
aiados han acordado suminstrar Russia los allmentos
que esta necesitando de modo apremiante e pueblo
pero condicion de que los bochevqus cesen la host.
dades Ell hambre Russia, bajo el regimen bolchevlqu
ha legado extreme tai que miles de personas niue
rem diariamente de extenuac0n
PARISHES delegados franceses interpusieron varas
obiecones al acuerdo de la mayora, de sumnisrar vve
res Rusa reservandose ell derechO de levar e case
nueva discussion.
Entienden los deegados franceses que los poderes da
ran muestra de debdad ante ell bochvlqusmo rso-
81 avenen nnguna transaction Conditional. Mlen-
tras Russia deponga las araS no debe esperar nngun
auxilo de los poderes allados
PARIS-Esperase que las difcultades suscitadas por
Francfa eran fesuetas que "a opinion DE la
sutara nanente Nevada la practica va suena ell NOM
del ee de la coms0n que ha de dlstrbur los where's
EN- Russia La efatura lie sera conferda al famoso explo
rador NanSen.
PARIS-Ayer ha Quedado resuelto que la ineXpugna
BILE fortaleza martina de Hegoand sea desmantelada
destruyendo eli la sla cuanto consuya eemento de
defensa De la destruction de la formidable plaza fuerte
encargara una cOmisi0n International.
BUDAPEST-El efe del titulado gobierno russo, Le
nine ha nformado al soviet hungaro que propone vi
sitar Hungra. Lenine de cuyos planes nada Sc
ha reveado aun, sera recibdo en- Hugria verdade
10 entusiasmo, rindendosee grandes homenajes
LONDRES.-Se sabe oficialmente que ha llegado a
Magunca e general Haer efe de las tropas poacas que
han de marchar pals, atravesandO Alemanla. Las
tropas pOlacas Ofrecen ell aSpectO mejOr muestran
muy contentas de la repatriation.
GINEBRA-El ex-Rey Fernando de Bulgaria ha ped-
do perniso Suza para residr e pals Sc sabe de
do confidential que e GObenO suzo ha hecho Ia cOnsuta
los poderes aados que estos han dado todavla
respuesta. Ell Estad0 de salud del eXRey Fernando de
Bulgaria necesita del china de Suza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-17
La Federation Puerto
rriquena y los
congresistas

El Comite Central de la Fede-
raci6n Portorrique1a del Traba-
10 acord6 traducir al idioma in
giles el memorial que Sc les entire
CARA los miembros del Congre-
so que nos visitan y hacer un TO-
lleto impreso para que cada unO
de ellos pueda llevarlO consigo.
Ill Comite Central Y dos MEM
bros de las juntas directivas de
cada gremio compareceran ante
los congresistas en- audiencia pd,
blica para plantear ante ellos los
problemas del trabaio.
El Comite Central ha sidO am,
pliado con los seiiores Ramon Gill
y Francisco c. Velazquez, Ell re
presentation de los electricistas
v Gregorio Rivera V Martin I'll
zol pOr los obreros de la lilhpieza
p1blica.
Los carpinteros Y albaiiiles
nombraran delegados, tambier
para el Comite Central.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-17
PARA FIJAR UNA LINEA DE
CONDUCTA

Ell Comisionado Residente,
Sr. Cordova ha anunciado que
presentara un proyecto de ley al
Congreso, para fijar de una ma
nera definitiva la Inca de con-
ducta de los Estados Unidos ha-
cla Puerto Rico.
La ciudad de San Juan esta
interesada en- fijar una Inca de
conducta en- 10 que concierne al
transporte.
Esto es importante para la
comodidad y conveniencia dia-
ria de casi todo ell mundo en- la
ciudad.
iSe llevara a cabo la instala-
ci6n de la doble via? 5Se colo
cara esta al nivel de la calle?
/ Habra una servidumbre de pa
so reservada? IDonde Sc coloca-
ra la nueva via, en- la carretera
o en- otra parte?
Estos son solamente algunos
de los puntos que deben ser con-
siderados al determinar la ciu-
dad SUI Inca de conducta respec-
to al transporte.
La Inca de conducta perma-
nente debe ser:
Servicio rapido, seguridad, y
conveniencia.
Porto Rico Railway Light and
Power Co.,
San Juan no seria San Juan
sin los carros electricos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-17

cOniianZa V sus labiOs viOletas Sc
rien con una risa que es como
una burla. -.
POr fin sc va sesgadamente,
mirandonOs de reojo.
iCuantO habra sufridO este in
feliz antes de llegar a ese estadO
de idiOtismO. Como 10 habra
maltratado la Vidal.
Queremos hacer constar en- es-
tas lineas que deseamos que el
Sanatorio de los Locos este todo
10 mejor atendido que sea posi-
bic, pOrque estOs seres necesitan
de un gran cuidado. Asl Sc dulci-
ficarfa, Ell parte, esa inmensa
acritud que los lleva, a veces, al
furor, la rabia.
Este ManicOmio no esta NAL ;
pero los ADMINISTRATORS estan
en- el deber de exigirle a los que
tengan que yer con este Departa-
mento, que 10 atiendan 10 mejor
que pueda ser atendidO. :.
E. Riberd Cherrenont.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-17
AL CAPTAIN SCHETTINI.

Sc quejan los vecinos de la Ma
rina que una partida de man
gQnsones, que a atlas .horas
de la noche Sc dedican a cOrrer
Y a gritar por las Gales del ba-
rrio, impidiendo que los vecinos
puedan descansar de las faenas
diarias.
Llamamos la atencion del pun
donoroso Captain Schettini para
que corrija estos abuses, que per-
judican grandemente a las per-
sonas que ALI viven Y trabajan
a diariO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-17
Aver ha quedado definitivamente
resuelto el desmantelamiento de
Heligoland. - La Conferencia
de Rabat.
(Cable Gel 1mparcal.')
Via W. !. p and T. Co.

ROMA-Doce principales ciudades de Italia han hecho
al Gobeno la soemne notification de que estan dispues
tas reanudar la guerra 81 necesaro uese hasta ograr
las aspiraciones naconaes Ell pueblo de Roma al como
GER la noca Sc ha entregado las mayores expansones
patr0tcas sumandOse gran manifestation que re-
corro las GALES, dando vivas la guerra
TANGER.-A bordo del crucero "Principe de Astu-
rias ha egado ell General Berenguer Alto comsaro de
Espana Marruecos. Ell General Berenguer salio en-
seguida autom0v para Alcazaquivir de donde segu
vaje para Raba donde lie espera el general Lyatuey
representante de Francia
MADRID-E General Berenguer el General Lya-
tuey pondrn de acuerdo la conferenca de Rabat
para planear operacones combinadas contra ell Raisu
Francia Espana actuaran todo de acuerdo su
politica en- Africa.
MADRID-La mayoria de la Prensa de esta capital
condera al nuevo Goberno constitudo por nsgne don
Antonio Maura de corta duracon por la fata de verda
dera cohesion de los ndivduos que 10 forman sin la cua
les impossible sortear los grandes probemas nacionales
que ha de abordar y resolver ell nuevo Gobierno.
MADRID-Noticias telegrafcas recibdas de bilbao
dcen cue bale publico que ceebraba dicha
Iciudad grupo de naconalistas empezo vitorear
"Euzkadi, vitores que fueron conestados vivas
Espana Unos otros fueron las manos resultando
de la colision varos herdos La polica disovio ell tu
Imulto practice algunas detenciones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-17
MrCARo PoR "IIO CARO-

Hoy hemOs recibido el siguien-
te telegrama de Arecibo:
.En mi Carta Alberta dirigi-
da a Bolivar Pagan, publicada
hoy, entire otras, desliz6se enor-
me errata "MGcaro' pOr "Mfo
caro-. Suplicole lame la aten-
cion sobre el particular, en- ell
pr6ximo n1mero de su diario.
E.. Marines Aril6s."
Queda subsanadO el error, que,
como sc We, no fu6 grano de anis.