davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-27
PRESIDENT WILSON
ARRIVES SAFELY
Some Of The High Spots In Pres
ident Wilson'S Speech.

mere are some OF the nlgn SpOCs
in President Wilson's speech al
Mechanics Hall in Boston Mon
day afternoon.
"The proudest thing I have te
report to you is that this great
country of ours is trusted through
out the world"
There is common spirit anG
a common realization of the neces.
sity of setting up new standards
of right in the world"
'No man dare go home from
the peace conference and report
anything less noble than was ex-
pected of it"
II have been struck with the
moderateness of those who have
represented national claims.
can testify that | have nowhere
seen the gleam of passion.
There is no nation in Europe
that suspects the motives of the
United States"
Il had SO many grounds for
pride on the other side of the
water that I am very thankful
that they are not grounds for
personal pride but for national
pride. If they were grounds for
personal pride I'd be the most
stuck up man in the world"
"And men have testified to me
in Europe that our men were poss-
essed by something that they
could only call religious fervor.
They had vision. They had a
dream and they were fighting in
the dream and, fighting in the
dream, they turned the whole tide
of battle and it never came back. T"
"Any man who resists the pres
ent tides that run in the world
will find himself thrown up on
a shore so high and barren that
it will seem as if he had been
separated from his human kind
forever"
81 do not mean any disrespect
to any other great people when
say America is the hope Of the
world, an diff she does not justify
that those things are unthink-
able"
"The arrangements of the pres
ent peace cannot stand genera
tion unless they are guaranteed
by the united forces Of the civil
lied world"
when l speak Of the nations
of the world I do not speak of the
governments of the world.
speak of the people who consti-
tute the nations of the world.
They are in the saddle and they
are going to see to it that if their
present will, some other govern
ments shall. And the secret is
out and the present governments
know it."
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-27
Next Liberty Loan Will Be For
Five Billions.

The victory liberty loan to be
f1oated late in April is expected
to be for five billion dollars, the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee reported in submitting legis-
lation authorizing sale of short
term notes instead of bonds. The
bill will be called up in the House
today.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-27

wages and cheaper material. De-
mobilization Of the military forces
and return to a nermal indus
trial basis would lbe easier. if
every business man was filled
with the idea that lie should get
his establishment running on as
large and effective = basis as it
was prior to the war, he said.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-27
PRESIDENT GETS
BUSY FIRST DAY
First Day Back He Put In Ten
Hours AT His Desk

Washington, Feb. 25.-On the
first day of his return to the Capt.
tol. President Wilson put in more
than ten hours at his desk, sign
ing % bills and joint resolutions
making a scope Of nominations,
discussing government business
for three hours with his cabinet
and winding up the days work
by a conference on the legisla-
tive situation with Democratic
Leader Martin at which the Presi-
dent announced his decision not
to call an extra session of Con-
gress until after his return from
Europe
Altogether it was one of the
busiest days in recent years at the
White House. President Wilson
resumed work with a rush, sur
prising executive office attaches
by being at his desk when they
reported this morning. From then
on there was ceaseless hustle
everywhere, clicking of typewrit-
ers, scurrying of messengers and
arrivals of callers, few of whom
saw the Chief Executive.
Nomination of an attorney
general and an address to Con-
gress were two questions said by
White House officials to be rele-
gated to the back ground for the
present. Several names are under
consideration for the cabinet va
cancy caused by the resignation
of Thomas w. Gregory who re-
tires from the department of JUS
tice March 4, but the President
has not made selection.
Whether the President will ad-
dress Congress is believed to de-
pend upon the legislative sessions
Tomorrow night he will discuss
the constitution of the league Of
nations in detail with members
of the Senate and House foreign
affairs committees, who will be
his guests at dinner and the be-
Il sisf IS growing II se;s.ss seua ~tta,-s
that the President will consider
his explanations to them suffi-
cient for the time being. With
many imperative bills still await
ing action, it is said to be possible
that President Wilson will con-
slider it inadvisable to take up
any of the brief time remaining
of this session by discussing be-
fore Congress a subject on which
his views are we'll known and
which wall come up for approval
or disapproval before new body.
There was a full attendance
at the cabinet meetings. Vice
President Marshall was present,
having been invited to attend as
| special mark of courtesy for his
presiding over the meetings dur
ing President Wilson's absence.
Assistant Secretary Polk took
Secretary Lansing's place.
Secretary Lansing announced
after the cabinet adjourned that
March 3 had been chosen as the
date for conference of Cover
nors, with whom President Will
son is anxious to discuss the do
mestic labor situation. The con-
ference will be held in Washing
ton. Unemployment, complicated
by the rehabilitation of large
numbers of soldiers and sailors
and the attendant problem of la
Dor unrest, are receiving close
attention from the President.
O.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-27
INCOME TAX DUE
MUST Be PAID
Returns Must Be Filed On Or
Before March Is.

OOO, 600, 600 has been begun by the
Bureau Of Internal Revenue. This
is the estimated yield Of the new
Fev1nue bill. The income tax
provisions Of the act reach the
pocket-book of every single per-
son in the United States whose
net income for 1918 was $1,000,
or more, and of every married
person whose net income was $2,-
600 or more. Persons whose net
income equalled or exceeded these
amounts, according to their mari
tai status, must file return of in
come with the collector of inter-
nal reevnue for the district in
which they live on or before
March Is.
That is what will happen to
them if they don't; for failure to
file return on time, a fine of not
more than $1,000 and an addition
al assessment of 25 per cent of
the amount Of tax due.
For "willfully refusing" to
make a return on time, fine not
exceeding $4,000, or not exceed
ing one years imprisonment, or
both.
For making a false or fraudu-
lent return, a fine of not more
than $4,000, or imprisonment for
not more than one year or both,
together with an additional as
sessment Of SO per cent of the
amount of tax evaded.
For failure to pay the tax on
time, a fine of not more than ST.
600 and an additional assessment
Of 5 lpercent Of the amount of
tax unpaid, plus / per cent in
terest for each full month during
which it remains unpaid.
In addition to the $1,000 and
$4,000 personal exemptions, tax
payers are allowed an exemption
of 5000 for each person depend
ent upon them for self-support.
Under the l917 eety this cxemp,
tion was allowed only for each de-
pendent Child The head of a
family-one who supports one or
more persons closely connected
with him by blood relationship,
relationship by marriage, or by
adoption-is entitled to all ex-
ehptions allowed a married per-
son.
The normal rate of tax under
the new act is 6 per cent Of the
first $4,000 of net income above
the exemptions, and II per cent
of the net income in excess of
$4,000. Incomes in excess of S.
600 are subject also to surtax
ranging from | percent of the a.
mount of the net income between
$4,000 and $4,000 to 65 per cent
of the net income above $1,000, 600
Payment of the tax may be
made in full at the time of filing
return or in four iqstallments,
on or before March Is, on or be-
fore June Is, on or before Sep
tember Is, and on or before De-
cember Is.
Revenue officers will visit
every country in the United
States to aid taxpayers in making
out their returns. The date of
their arrival and the location of
their Offices may be ascertained by
inquiring at Offices of collectors
OF internal revenue, postoffices
and banks, Failure to see these
officers, however. ydoes not re-
lieve the taxpayer Of his obliga-
ton to file his return and pay
his-tax within the time specified
by law. In this case taxpay-
ers must seek the lGovernment,
not the Government the taxpayer.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-27

We take this method of express
ing our appreciation and thank
fulness to our friends for their
untiring efforts during the recent
illness and death of our hus-
band and father.
Mrs I. J. Gates and family.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-27
Yazo0 County's Hogs.

The Mobile Register which al
ways takes an interest in Miss
issippi's progress, has the fol-.
lowing to say Of hog record
over in Old Yazoo:
Yazoo county has several dis
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-27
FOR SALE-CHEAP FOR CASH

Lot 3 Everett lot Rhodes
sub division. town Of Pelahatchie
and apply to
!. A. Robinson,
Chancery Clerk.
Brandon, Miss.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-03

Vegetable Compound cured ne so did
not need the operation, end | am telling
ell my friends about it,"-Mrs. A. w.
BNzER, Black River Falls, Wis.
1t is just such experiences as that Of
Mrs. Binzer that has made this famous
root and herb remedy o household word
from ocean to ocean. Any woman Who
suffers from inflammation, liberation,
displacements, backache, nervousness,
irregularities or the blues" should
rot rest until she has given il a trial,
end for special advice write Lydia L.
Pinkhara Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-03

= q GN4 lilE II 0AAA Oil
operation, / cannot
say enough in praise
oft. Isufcred from
organic troubles and
my side hurt me so
| could hardly be up
from my bed, and |
was unable to do my
homework. / had
the best doctors in
Eau Claire and they
wanted me to have
an operation, but
lydia Z. Pinkham <
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-03
this WOMAN
saved FROM
AN OPERATION
By taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, One
of Thousands of Such Cases.

Black River Falls, Wis. As Lydia
z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-30

Asi Sc titula una muy ocu-
rrente caricatura del dibujan--
te Orr en- un n1mero de mario
de "The Chicago Tribune. Re
presenta dicha caricatura a un
hombre "tirado" de levita y
chistera en- actitud de arrojar al
aqua a un cato, con unas pie
dras amarradas a la cola.
FL hombre simboiiza la Liga
de Naciones, ell cato representa-
la guerra, las piedras indican los
lazos internacionales, y, por i'm,
ell aqua significa la paz eterna. !.
+ El cato, amnque parece que no
deia de comprender el peligro
que CORE al ser lanzado al aqua,
tiene confianza en- sus unas, y
exclama: "I haven't failed to
come back so far!", que quiere
decir mas 0 menos: "Hasta aho-
ra, no he dejado de volver!"
va 10 hemos dicho y 10 repe'
timos. Los que suefian en- que
esta guerra sera la Ultima, sue
1,p on faptocnoa OoriaS. on i'm
posibles. Y parecera paradoja
pero tai vez los proXimos derra
m.annientos de sangre Sc debal
a Wilson, pues su frmeza en- AT
ceder a las reclamaciones de TIA
liza sobre la Dalmacia y Fiume
no parece sino orientar ha
cia la guerra. Verdad es que i
determination de Wilson, fiel
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-30

PerO hay un ojo, un ojo inmen-
so que, irradiandO invisiblemente
Ell 10 mas infinite del espaciO,
tOdo 10 Observa, tOdO 10 juzga y
va fl jandO en- la cOnciencia del
Gran TOdO la parte pura y bue-
ma de los grandes predestinados,
de aquellOs que cumplen Ell los
mundOs a que fuerOn destinadOs,
los sagrados preceptOs del amor
Y la vida.
Nj mi amigo nj yO hemos dichO
nadia. Nos hemOs retiradO silen-
ciosamente de aQuella tumba,
sintiendo como crecfan entire las
paroles arrugadas de nuestros
cOrazones las dulces viOletas del
recuerdO. :.
Tn dia ell hOmbre que yace ell
aquella tumba, habfa amadO y lu-
chado por un pueblo. Aquel
mismO pueblo 10 veto y lie yolvi6
las espaldas Otro dia. \ ahora
10 Olvida a el; perO, en- cambiO,
CANA glorias con el ideal que el
defendi6. ~ pOr ell cual luch6
hasta la bora de su muerte.
Bella y honda cosa es la muer-
te. Els 10 que el hombre CANA a
fuerza de cafdas. POrque en- esa
constante lucha con la vida, en-
que el ORGANISING sc gasta y Sc
entrega, es que esta el gran secre-
to de la muerte.
La larga Y Oscura galeria con
sus tres hileras de nichos, sc me
antojo un Departamento de Co
rreo - ell que los Apartados tie
men smbres en- vez de ndmerOs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-30

Sli amigo Cabrera y 20, hemos
atrayesado la vetusta b0veda de
piedra, va carcomida pOr ell item
po, y nuestrOs pasOs resuenan
hgubres y huecos, en- aquel re-
cinto donde ell viento es como ell
sOplo de las tumbas.
La ancha puerta que nos per
mite ell pasO a los intrusOs de las
rosas, Sc abre pesada y grotesca-
mente, exhalando un queiido hon
do de alma vieja y achacosa I'm
perrO con un cascabel, viene a
recibirnOs, trazando, con su ra-
bo mochO, pequefos circulos de
algeria.
La verja del viejO Cementerio
ha ccdidO a nuestro paso, pero la
puerta del nuevo CementeriO per-
manece cerrada.
La figura enigmatica del ente-
rrador, cuya Obesidad diriase que
Obedece a no sabemOs que mate
rias extraiias del ORGANISING, sc
destaca enorme y taciturna bajo
la resolana insOportable del dfa
hipocOndriaco y girls.
HemOs preguntadO al viejO en-
terrador pOr que permanece ce-
rradO ell nuevO CementeriO Y nos
contesta que va a -abrirlO ense-
guida: Su pesada mole sc yer
que v su abdomen, hasta entOn-
ces OcultO, sc desbOrda en- graso-
SOS y amplios pliegues de carne
dilatada, dibujando como una
bolsa LENA de aqua sobre las ca
deras. El enterrador es silenciO-
so, como todo 10 que 10 rodea.
Podriamos decir que Sc ha i'm
pregnado del alma de aquel lugar
donde de dfa cruzan los lagartos
y de noche los fuegos fatuos, que
vuelan a ras de TERRA como "lu.
ciernagas fantasticas'', que las
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-30
La Tumba de Jose de Diego

testaci0n no sc hace esperar !;
viene rapida, segura, luminOsa.. &.
Su compression es pronta, cosa no
muy comun entire la gente del
tr0pico cuyO reblandecimiento
medular es bien cOnocidO.
La verja del nuevo Cementerio
sc abre al energico impulse de
SUI brazo de hierro y las viejas
estatuas CRISES de los mausOleOs
Sc inclinan lagrimeantes Ell el
silenciO fastidiOso de la Muerte.
Mi amigo Cabrera y yO nos he
mos internado por una veredita
tapizada de musgo verde, y ense-
guida nos hemOs topadO con la
tumba del poeta Jose de Diego.
Els una tumba mOnda, SEGA,
vulgar, sin pOesia, sin NADIA que
advierta o recuerde que aquel
hOmbre no fue como tOdO el mum
do. Esta tumba tiene la fOrma
de una GAIA, achatada, de piedra.
Encima, un marmOl con una ms
cripci0n cOmun. Dos fuentes de
bronco, a 10 largo de la tumba,
con unas cuantas flores secas, de
hace dfas. AL ladO, dos o tres
tumbas parecidas la del poeta.
Y NADIA mas. -.
ALI, en- aquella GAIA achatada,
de piedra, descansa, reposa, duer.
me, atn vela, tOda una historic
de luehas, de afanes, de sueilos,
de dolores, de incansables esfuer.
zOs pOr un ideal, que casi todos
mienten y que muy pOcos sien-
ten. -.
Ell mundO paga NAL ell sacrifi-
clio de los hombres. Nunca Dios
puso en- ell coraz6n del hOmbre la
suficiente cantidad de amor y di,
vinidad para que. este compren-
diera y pesara la labor de sus
benefactores en- la balanza de la
Justicia. -.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-30

, sidad que vaya una cOmlslon a
Washington.
En- opinion de ellos es extrano
10 ocurrido con respectO los em
barques. La "Junta de Iguala
miento" suspendi0 estos por ul
espacio de tempo de tres sema
mas, fundandose en- que habia eX
ccsO de aztlcares ell los muelles
de Nueva York, y no Sc eXpllcs
que, habiendO este excesO de azll
cares, en los muelles de Nuevf
York, Sc siga embarcando, con de-
tino a aquel puerto, los azhcare'
Us laci;; .p,le-los 'ssnal;
lei fNueva yor lcongestiona
los para los y teau.s de Puerto
RICO y no lo.estan, Ell cambio, pa
"a los de Cuba.
Con tai motive, la "AsOciaci0n
lie Productorcs de- >Az1car", esta
tomando medidas energicas, sien:
10 una de elias ell enviO de una
,omisi0n Washington.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-30
81 CATO PRONERBIAL

sultan. Los anatemas han we
nido a sustituir a las exaltacio-
mes. Y asi va ell mundo. -.
Y para volyer al cato de nues-
tro cuento, diremos que cada dia
Sc va posponiendo la firma del
tratado de paz. Hoy Sc nos dice
que sera tai dia; maiiana, que
no sera hasta un mes despues.
Y 81. hemos de dar credito a
10 que nos han dicho los cables
1hace POGO, Alemania ha sido sor-
prendida en- la fabrication de
maquinas de guerra, como al
milo que SUI papa lie ha prohibi-
do jugar con fuego, y despues
de una zurra, Sc lie encuentra ire
pado en- el fogon. va 10 dlJo
Mirabeau: LA guerra es la in
dustria nacional de Prussia" Gel
mania no seria Germania 81 nc
fuera. guerrero, y un pueblo nc
puede desaparecer asi, de sope
ton, Y mucho menos un pueblo
tan fuerte y tan energico come
ell aleman.
Bien sabida es la creencia po
pular de que ell cato tiene siet'
, vidas; pero 81 ell cato tiene siet
vidas, la guerra tiene siete mil
O una, perO eterna.
La guerra es ell cato proven
4 bial.
Eugenio Vera.
. Mayaguez, abril 27, 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-30

llamase ell suicida Asunci0n Sill
va, ell poeta de los muertOs.
Delante de nosotrOs no Gamma
un hOmbre, sinO un cementeriO.
81; ell enterrador es ell cemente.
rio, tOdO ell cementeriO. POrque
ese ser de corpulencia exagerada,
Sc ha tragado tOda una genera
ci0n, y cuidado 81 dos generaciO
nes. Asf es que 81 decimOs que
Ell el hay muchas tumbas en- las
que reposan muertos inOlvida
bles, no mentimOs.
a fuerza de bregar con los
muertos y con la terra barrOsa
de las tumbas, este ser extraiiO
ha conclude pOr tener ell verdOr
SiniestrO de los cadavereS Y La
terra removida de las fOsas. Sus
manos tienen la rudeza y la aspe-
reza del ladrillO que 10 ayuda a
cerrar los nichOs y a tapar los
panteones. Sus rodillas Sc han
deformadO en- la cOnstante incli.
naci6n que sufren cuandO ell viejo
enterrador cava hOndO, diariO,
las sepulturas. .Sus pies son an
chos, tan anchOs como las lOsas
de los ,nichOs.
Este hombre es inteligente, con
la natural inteligencia de las co
sas. Con la >inteligencia de un
arbol que floreciese en- un punto
determinado para evitaIr la caida
o derrumbamientO de UNI murC
rOfdO pOr los siglos. Con la in
teligencia de un rio que sc hubie
Sc desbOrdado para fertilizar un
campo yermO. Con la intellgen
Ella de una roca que sc sitilase en-
un lugar propicio, estrategicO, pa
ra la edificacion de una fortalc
"a inexpugnable.
Los ojos del enterrador auscul
tan, analizan, adivinan, y apenas
bocetamos una pregunta, la con
lIlszlSiizt3i8Lv
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-30

su programa, Sc base en- la de-
fensa de otros paises mas debi-
les que Italia, pero Italia TAM
POGO cede, y esta disppesta a
conseguir 10 que Sc propone cues
tele 10 que lie cueste. Y ese en-
pe1o de Italia. no es nero capri
cho diplomatico, sino la voz y
yoluntad del noble y bravo pue-
bio por cuyas venas CORE san
gre de Garibaldi. y 'voz po-
pull, vox Del"
Quien leyera la prensa extran-
| iera de dos meses atras, y la
,,comparara con Ia reclentemente
llegada, podria yer como la opl-
MON que de Wilson tenla Ell pue-
bio italiano ha sido vuelta al re-
YES. v donde antes Sc vieran ter
suras y limpideces, Sc ven aho'
ra asperezas y barrizales.
"Tan faciI como ell aguila,
En- trasponer los mares;
Ell santo misionero
la playas muy distantes
Contento Sc lanZaba."
Y aquellas mismas muchedun
bres italianas que antes sc apl
naban para vitorear y "seml-ca
nonizar" a Wilson rodeando 81
autom6vil como gigantescas no
migas en- torno de un escarabaJ
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-30

SOsthenes Bhen tomo un rasgo que
10 acredita de patricia: dej0 su
c6moda vida, la vida regalada
que lie permite ell gran sueldo de
la. disfruta en- Cuba, y fue volunta
riamente a la guerra.
DestinadO al cuerpO de sehales
Sc distingui0 tanto que lego a al
canzar ell gradO de teniente corO-
mel que hoy ostenta.
Ell Comercio de San Juan pien
sa dar un banquete EN- homemade
del que fue Presidente de la Cana
ra de ComerciO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-30
MIR. sOSTHENEs BENH

En- el vapor "Brazos" llegar5
hoy a las dos el inteligente iinan
ciero sosthenes Bhen.
Sosthenes Bhen viene luciendC
ell unifonne de teniente cOrOnell
del ejercito americana.
La llegada de Sosthenes consti
tuye un mOtovo lie regocijo par9
todos los habitantes de San Juan
donde Sosthenes Behn es popular
simo.
Cuando los Estados Unidos Il
declararon la guerra a Alemania
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-30
NUESTROS PROBLEMAS
LA QUESTION DEL AZUCAR

| Por ahi sc dice que tOdo 10 que
ocurre no es Obra de los refinadO-
res estadounidenses, sino maqui-
naciOnes de los aZucareros de
Puerto Rico, los cuales estan ha-
ciendO circular estas nOticias per
iudiciales para el azlcar con el
fin de impedir que pase la ley SO
bre rentas.
Ell rumor carecef de absolute
fundamento. :Cabe EN- cabeza hui
mana que los azucareros de Puer
to Rico esten deteniendo el azt
car en- los almacenes por gustt
i suyo? Este .arerp,ept0e hast;
s0bradamente para echar por tie
ira el rumor que nos referimos.
Ell dia primero de mayo conclu-
We el plazo de suspension de en-
barques establecido p0r la "Junta
lie Igualamiento'y es de esperar-
Sc que ell problema del aztlcar to-
me, a partir de esa fecha, un as
pecto mas lisonjero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-30
UN ARCHIVO

iCuantO tempo Sc
pierde, a 1eces, buscan-
do una carta 0 III apun-
te que Sc nos ha extra
viadO! EstO Sc evita te-
niendO en- la Oficina o en-
ell despachO particular
un archivO de los que
cOnstruye la gran fabri-
ca de WABASH y que
acaban de recibir CAN
TERO, FERNANDEZ
& co. -. -. -. -.
icon un archivO de es-
tOs, no es necesariO te-
ner memOria!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-30

y en- los cuales la Muerte va
echando los seres, que son eartas
para la Eternidad.
HemOs abandOnadO ell Cemente-
rio V ahora es la noche. Unas
mandOlinas y unas flautas me
estan hacienda una historic hon.
da, con tremolos de lagrimas y
suspirares nostalgicos. Y yo me
pongO a pensar en- los muertOs,
V en- esas flores que Sc abreh La
median0che, entire las capas Oscu-
ras V hdmedas de los sepulcros....
e. Ribcra Cherremont.