davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1919-08-07
W a vote of three. .fourths of the

by vote of three'fourths OF the
stock present or represented and vot-
ing at d general meeting of the stock
holders, convened by the Board OF
Directors of it's own motion or by
written request of the majority of the
stockholders, after thirty l3O) days
previous notice by publication III
weekly newspaper published in Wash
ington parish, Louisiana, and a writ
ten notice duly addressed and mailed
or delivered to every stockholder OF
record at his or her last known ad-
dress.
Upon the dissolution of this corpor-
alton by action of the stockholders as
aforesaid, its affairs shall be hqu'dated
bv three commissioners appointed by
majority of the stock present or
represented and voting at such gen.
eral meeting, said commissioners shall
be solvent persons i'll no wise indebted
m the hank. or creditors thereof. The
time and number of liquidation, the
compensation and powers OF the COM
missioners, and all matters pretalnlng
to the liquidation of the affairs of this
corporation may be fixed and deter
mined as the majority of the stock
present, or represented and voting,
bv resolution at such general meet.
ing, may decide.
Whenever this corporation shall be
dissolved by limitation, its affairs shall
be liquidated by three commissioners
appointed by the majority of the
stock present or represented and vot-
ing at a general meeting of the stock
holders convened by the Board of Di-
rectors in the manner hereinabove
provided, and they shall possess the
qualifications hereinabove provided
and have such powers as may be con.
ferred upon them.
Article VII.
No stock holder Shall ever be held
liable or responsible for the contracts
or fault of this corporation in any
further sum than the unpaid balance
due on the shares of stock owned by
him, nor shall any mere informality
in the organization have the effect OF
rendering this charter null, or of ex-
posing its stockholders to any Liability
beyond the amount of the unpaid bal
ance due on his stock.
Article VIII.
This corporation may commence
business when its entire capital stock
consisting OF Fifteen thousand (S15,'
OOO.OO) Dollars shall have been sub
scribed and paid for in cash.
Thus done and passed at my office
in the Town of Franklinton, Wash
ington Parish, Louisiana, on the day
month and year first above written
in the presence of Magee W. OFT ant
Delos R. johnson, two competent
witnesses, who have signed with the
appearers and me, said notary, aftel
due reading of the whole.
Noel w. Magee,
Jep NJ Afford,
| j.. Magee,
Marshall Sylvest,
w. w. Miller,
IF. Ulmer,
w. d. Magee,
John L. Bankston
J. L. Smith, p,
H. B. Magee,
Mrs. L. H. Magee
A. E. Miller,
E. A. Carter,
Mrs. L. B. Renard
NJ. A. Thigpen,
Witnesses o. H. Carter,
Magee W. OFT, A. Carrier
Delos R. Johnson. by O. H. Carter
A. D. Kemp
by 0. H. Carter
D. H. McCreary
by D. H. Carter
A. L. Bear
by O. H. Carter
l.. L. Bankston
by o. H. Garter
= L. P. Pierce
- by o. H. Carter
l.. w. Beard
by o. H. Garter
D. D. McElveen,
w. H. Thomas,
M. c. Pool,
J. Adolph Pierce
H. W. Magee,
Agnes Wood,
j. G. Afford
by o. H. Carter
NJ. M. Magee,
> Steve Lorio,
M Loo
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-04-18
Make Many Gains For Eight
Hour Day.

Kokomo, Ind Organized stove
mounters have raised wages 20 per
cent and secured the eight-hour day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-04-18

Indianapods.-Ap eight-hour day
and a p per cent wage increase has
been secured by the Stove Mounters'
union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-04-18
THE TRADE UNION LABEL
AS AN EDUCATIONAL FORCE

The union label aims to be the
"schoolmaster abroad the school
master at home, teaching the women
folks their primal obligation to the
great cause while steadily winning
its way into the hearts of the general
public. 1t would be an evangel with
the world tor vineyard-a freema-
son in universally, but benefiting all,
withholding from none. 1t is the su-
preme teacher-one that teaches by
example; in store, hotel bar, and else
where the unionist and unionist's
friends, ask for the label and insist
on the label, thus bringing home a
commercial lesson that no other meth
cd can impart. 1t seeks to enlist
woman as the chief auxiliary and
trumpeter Of the affiliated legions
not alone the wife, mother and daugh-
ter of the organized wage Garner, but
through them and their propagandism
all other women AS pleader before
the bar of public opinion no eloquence
can match it, no sophistry can van
quish it. To conviction it gives a
soul the soul of enthusiasm; and like
the gifts OF the gods of Perseus, it
goes forth, full armed to conquer the
monsters ot rapacity, injustice and
oppression-P. H. Shevlin.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-04-18
Brunswick PhOno=
graph Strike.
Metal Poshes and Buffers International Union Still On Strike Th
Factories Of The Brunswick BakeCOlnde Company Mamfac
ures of The Brunswick PhOnOgaph

that is why he refused to scab on the
striking Polishers.
They acknowledge that one connect
ed with their company was holding
the Polishers up for money and seek
to explain this now by stating that
that persons resignation was demand
ed and accepted
In their circular they make the
statement that they now have no COM
plant as regards wages or working
hours Certainly, those who made
the complaint and had the grievance
are now on strike
They close with one statement that
is partly true and partly false; they
say, AT the present time we have ne
metal polishing department and be-
lieve that the work can be handled
more expeditiously and to better adj
vantage by other firms at lower pric-
es than those formerly paid in the
Brunswick factory Again we agree
with them that they are making every
effor' to get their work done as cheap
" as possible 1t is to this that La
Dor is objecting, BUT we claim that
the only reason they partially closed
down their Metal Polishing Depart
ment is the fact that til cannot Sc
cure skilled workmen to ct as strike
breakers
he Labor Press tn uqhout the
country recognizes the injustice OF
this firms attitude an have given
this matter extensive publicity, ami
the city Central Bodies, as well as
Local Unions, are bringing every le-
gal pressure TO bear to induce this
Company to adjust their grievances
The strike occurred on Friday
March 7th, caused by the firm dis.
eliminating against organized labor
low wages and long hours This Com
pany depends almost entirely ON tn,
patronage Of the working men, bu
refuses to deal with organized labor
will OF pay Union wages nor gran
the shorter work day
The following demands were pre-
sented to the Company by the Meta
! Polishers Intern .tional Union an,
were rejected by hat firm, hence tn,
strike:
First: That there be no further dis
elimination against organized labor
Second: That the Union rate o
wages be paid, to equal that of othe
phonograph factories.
Third: That they grant the eight
hour day
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-04-18

This company is now employing
girls in its buffing department as
strike breakers at cheap wages. This
craft has been pronounced by every
authority to be one of the most dan
gerous Notwithstanding trades
known 1t is listed as one of the dusty
trades and the constant inhaling of
the dust by the workers lacerating
the lungs and respiratory tracts lead
ing to the lungs. weakens them, there
by causing them to be susceptible to
that dread disease pulmonary tuber-
culosis.
For many years the Metal Polish
ers' Union has exerted every effort
to have laws enacted compelling firms
to install exhaust systems to remove
this dust and has always discouraged
women in this work on account of
its extreme danger. but it seems, first
for the sake of profit and second to
defeat the aims of organized labor,
the Brunswick Bake Collender Com
pany have no compunction N employ
ing young ard delicate girls on this
dangerous work as strike breakers.
They have not beer able to secure a
sufficient number Of strike breakers
and practically none with skill, which
in addition to the girls they have en-
ployed are making efforts to have the
work polished in non-U Uniof shops il
surrounding cities
The Brunswick Bake Collendel
Company have issued circular letter
addressed to all Brunswick Phono
graph dealers, referring to the publ
cation in the Labor Press as silly
canara, and in knave way, claiming
that it originated with trouble-making
Metal Polishers who left their emplo!
because they were not satisfied will
the scale of wages, etc With thi.
last statement, the members of tn,
Metal Polishers' Union heartily agree
they were not satisfied with the seal,
Of wages paid by that concern.
They refer to the amount asked fo
by the Metal Polishers, which is les
than the other Phonograph Compan
les are paying, anG state that Find
ing that their demands were unreas
enable, etc." they are subetting tn
work to other manufac' 'urers.
Referring to the ex-soidier, tina
was ordered to take the striking Pol
ishers' places, one statement the,
make is that he was not Metal Pol
isher, as far as they knew and had n
desire to become one. True again
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-04-18
Stove MOunters

Va ~ 2
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-04-18

but they viii have to get ready for
the inevitable, for as sure as the sun
throws his resplendent rays across
the azure deep and drives away the
mists and gloom from our fair Dixie
land, the ell -ht-hour day is coming for
the textile workers in Chattanooga
and all OF! er southern cities. The
eight-hour lay for textile workers is
a challange and appeal to the pallant-
ry and chivalry of our southern man
hood. The true sons of our noble
sires will not be appealed to in vain.
Ha w
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-04-18
Crook Or Crazy ?
Union Enemy Manufactures
Defective War Munitions.

Knoxville, Tenn.-W. J. Oliver, of
the Oliver Manufacturing company
has been found guilty in federal
court of manufacturing defective war
munitions for the government, DIV
er's opposition to organized labor has
been continuous A few years ago
Organizer Gilmour of the Machinists'
union was assaulted by gun men while
in the vicinity Of the Oliver plant, and
this was the indirect cause of Gil
mour's death.
Oliver has been known as fight
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-04-18
Label Leagues Euchre.

The Woman's Union Label League
will hold their Euchre in Lindley's
Hall, Thursdav afternoon and evening
April oath. A arge attendance will
be there to battle tor the prizes. The
Label League invites all who love
the game to attend
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-04-18

Chattanooga Labor World on the tex
tile workers fight for a general
eight-hour day.
"In the south The manufacturers
are slow t give ,p the long hours,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-04-18
POET AND PROPHET.

Chattat ,Sa, Tenn.-m. u. leford,
representil,s the United Textile Work
ers, made The poetic prophecy to the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-04-18
FIGHTING NIGHT WORK

Chicago Officers of the Bakery
and Confectionery Workers Inter
nationalunion have sent an address to
every affiliate urging that formal de-
mand for abolition of night work be
made when wage scales for the year
are presented on May l.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-04-18

Detroit, Mich Officers of the
Stove Mounters' international Union
report a large number of localities
where wages have been increased and
the eight-hour day established
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-04-18
n n @
WANT 81 AN HOUR

BOSTON, Wood, Wire and Metal
Lathers' union No 72 has prepared
new wage contract which calls for
81 an hour, instead of the present IS
cent rate.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-15
NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE RAILS BANNER

J. G. Biffle, proprietor OF the Rails
Garage, tells us that ne contemplates
putting in one Of the most modern
garages 10 be found in this section of
the country in the near future He
states that the contemplated garage
building, which is to be located west
Of the building now occupied by the
Bradley Auto Co, is TO be commence
ed in about 80 days, and he expects
to occupy same.
Among other things, too. that Mr.
Biffle contemplates installing is an
electric light plant with sufficient
power to furnish the town with lights.
He states that he has to have the
lights and power himself. and when
II wing an engine and dynamo ne will
Trrchase machines Of sufficient pow
er to light our town, both business
and residence districts Electric
lights have been a long needed con
venience IN Rails. and win be highly
appreciated by our people, and, then.
too, they will give our town more
modern appearance.
Uncle Pete Hendricks, Of Bell
county, father Of Luther Hendrick, is
here this week visiting. He says he
recently sold his farm in Grayson
county for a consideration Of 500, 900
III owns a splendid farm northeast
o. Rails
g W Eanes. Of Crosbyton, was re-
.c tly operated on at Sanitarium in
Lubbock and has so far recovered as
to be able to return home Clyde
Smith. also Of Crosbyton. was able
to return home after undergoing an
operation Al the same sanitarium.
Sidewalks are beng laid from the
McAdams lumber yard TO the square.
The Lumber Company. too. is MAX
ing considerable improvements. their
office building and lumber sheds are
being increased in size so as to be
able to accommodate the large vol
ume OF business expected this fall
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-15

there are not many people Of this
Kind in Brownfield.
VI. v Brownfield received the en-
CINE and the pumping apparatus for
his system Of watergorks for the
town, this week. and some Of the
casing. IL is hoped that he will soon
get the rest Of the casing to pipe
around the square. as il will give us
very good fire protection. and a good
supply of wholesome water for any
other purpose
MIR. and Mrs j. c. Green received
a letter this week from their son.
Leslie, Of western ~ NJ, to the ef
feet that they happened to the bad
luck OF losing their six months old
boy baby last Wednesday the 8Oth
The Herald deeply sympathizes with
the parents and grand parents in their
erreparable loss.
Charley Copeland. son Of A. G.
N"ttAaHhs VI hNHtLs HhpNtNtN "
very painful accident last Sunday,
while helping Ross Renfro get his cat
lie to the stock pens for shipping. II
seems that his horse either fell or
threw him, and as a consequence his
right leg was badly fractured. and it
is thought some blood vessels were
ruptured. He was resting very well
at last account Of him.
John Raymer and family Of the
Meadow country have moved into the
residence recently vacated by Homer
Scott and family and we welcome
them to town. We understand that
Dick Arnett has bought the IL cattle
and has leased the grass. and will put
a man on the ranch in the future.
Miss Mary Long. Of Plains. Texas.
who recently underwent an operation
for appendicitis at a Lubbock sani-
tarium, came through here one day
last week on her way home. Mr.
Laurence Cleveland and Miss Esther
Crismell Of Plains. went up after her.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-15
sHERIFFs NOTICE or ELECTION
The State Of Texas. County Of Lub-
book:

book:
Novs~~fs hsreBs> given that an
election Kill be held an the 2srd day
Of Ny, 1919. at, the residence Of j.
W. Moore. in common School dis
trift ~ 25. Of this county. as es-
tai lished by>erder n the County
hosrd of rrusr~<s/6f this county. Of
le>ths slh- ~ ~ February. 1919.
which . recorded In Hosk | page ~.
Of the Reeord Of school Districts. In
tho effles Of the county e(rk Of tbs
county, 10 determine whether a ma,
iarl's Of the legally qualified proper.
~ las paying yelsfs ~ that district
desire 10 VA lhsmsslss< ~ and a. the
rata IS nsi essssdins fifty esnls an
lhs slice Yelsailea ~ lssahls prep.
ells q .sla district leg lhe pulpass
n sagplsmsnllns The stale 1eheal
inaa srpefllenfa - sid a'sl'lel, sna
" aNlftmlnf nhslhsf ~ eaamls.
I'eNsu Fesfl " Ihn leshft, lh-l| b
-n'he'itsa |stf' .>s<.s sna le'lfgl
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-15
SOME LOCAL NEWS
ITEMS FROM BROWNFIELD
Terry County Hheald

Terry County Hheald
There were no new cases Of small
poX reported up 20 Wednesday night
but the old fashion mumps are riding
high horse in this town, but DO not
seem to be doing any one any great
damage, and are helping the looks
temporarily. Of some Of our real lean
folks. though wee admit the fact that
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-15

annually tax Of and At the rate Of
not exceeding fifty cents on the 800
valuation Of taxable property In said
district for said purpose.
All persons who ars legally quail,
fled voters u the State and Of this
eeuntY, who are resident propsri,
taxpayers IN said district shall be en,
titled to vets AZ said elsst.en.
said election vac ordered b. the
eessiy iudss " this count, hs ordss
made on the sulh asy ~ April 1919.
and lhla ualloa l. aItan La n..4........
u .ald aF,lsl
nslsd SOFA IA u Anal. lplp,
a A iiuiloan
nhsf|lIl lalhefA reuplf, eTs.s
lt>sl
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-15

0ffie Wallace, well known cow
boy on various ranches Of the plains
country, passed through here the
first Of the week enroute TO visit
with parents, who reside near Tatum,
". NJ Mr.. Wallace has been working
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-15

on big ranch near Msgdalena. y.
NJ, for the past two years, but on
account Of the severe winte- here,
has decided 10 stay on the plairs.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-15

DO you get up az night? SAN0G
is surely the beat for al ksdney or
bladder troubIss. sANoL gives re-
lief in "a hoursfrom auhaetache and
bladder troubles sAKoL ha GUAR
ANrEEp REMEDY soc and 500
a bottle at the drug store. $50
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-15

Come to Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-15

M. FULTON


. Practice in all Courts, State and =
Federal =
? Office over Farmers Natl Bank =
Lubbock, Texas =
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-15

ssl-ss'ss q, ne >,-l.a.As onl,
s''' 80 ,.-'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-15

Poducra tastorno nuestra vida socialas 10 ente
deos-e bill del sehor Tous que analzamos aver oport
ndad para ahondar POGO aspecto que reere
aon estabece ato del poyecto entire las dntas eda
de- de los pueden contempar pecua NAL que pue
ecb cada obseador al presencar censuada
Ell sehor Tous que las odernas dstnta escueIas
de la matera, sabe possible enar teoa
Que lie edad para estabecea mte que pemta
Ei quiere egisar respecto cue
a personals hasta edad de Il deben asistr cinema
afo donde exhban pecas censuradas pero que
den asi5tir de los % ahos adelante.
Nosoros que tai legislation Iena los fines
Due propone que mucho la edad fsica del ndv
duo proportional harmonca con la edad psquica.
Una de trenta aos de edad puede
condolences de nerordad respecto de ounce ao
10 respecta mpresionabidad complexion
rail- Por contraro oven puede moramene mas fue
te, que un hombre de cuarenta ahos.
ry dcl que resue acertada division que
propone Tous prescindendo absolute
ramentos de la educacion.
possible que muchos 6venes que podan
cine cuando Veran etrero prohvo pudieran
mas vgo ante peIgro moral que aqeos que por edad
estarian autorizados para entrar.
Exsten, tambi@n de raqusmo psquico de
qlsmo fsco Este fac de obseva aqueI muy diciI
No possible egislar pofundo acabado estudo
de la edad que pudea arse ncurrr error
de+enaar d peIgro de que puderamos amar Ia
naci6n moral.
podenos argumentar cue del msmo niodo que scamente
misnas mas foaleza adquera ell cerpo humane apto
para repe!er microbo as psquicanene fonda
irme la educac6n de hombre apo para
Ia infection moral.
Como hacer depender soanente de las edadeo d e no
depende mdpes cirounsta1cas
nteectaes psico6gicas que de nngdn modo pueden
darse?
No puede egisIar forma.
Ell estudo del anaisis para determnar ST dobe
de los obervadoes argumento desarroo de la
peicuIa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-15
INFORMACION GENERAL
Ell FUEeo DE LA CASA DE v1LLAR

FL lunes la una y cuarto de Ia ma
drugada Sc declare un incendio en los
alnacenes de los sehores 'Villar. San
chez y Co. de Ia calle de Ia Forta-
leza ntimero 81. FL fuego Sc origino Ell
un cuarto donde habian sido deposita-
das vartas cajas de fosforos, Y otras
mercancias. FL policia Juan NJ Cam
delaria, que prestaba servicios en- la
calle de la Fortaleza aquena noche acu-
40 al sitio del suceso embellishments,
y, Ell compa1ia Gle varios bomberos,
que tambien Sc habian apresurado a
prestar auxilios, descerrajaron la puer-
ia del almacln, y en- broves minutes So
focaron las namas que amena2ahan
propagarse por tsdo el edifcio.
SegtIn inforlnes, las propiedades que
hay en- ell almacen, estan aseguradas
Or dos polizas de seguro de incenaic
de $4,000 codo una, en- dos compaiias
6istintas. Sc calculan las averias Y
perdidas ocasionadas por este conato
de incendio en- $1,000.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-15
UNA INvITAcIoN

Los sefiorss Migvel Guerra y Manuel
junta de Recibimiento y Festejos de
la Asamblea Legislative nos invitan pa
ra asistir a todos los actos de caracter
politico y social que ell honor de los
Congresistas americanos habran de ce-
lebrarse en- nuestra Isla.
Al agradecer "a atenta invitacion que
Sc nos hace aprovechamos la oportuni-
dad para manifestar que decididamente
ponemos gustosos nuestras columnas
disposition de dicha comision conjunta
para 10 que estime conveniente en- be-
nefcio gdel mas acertado recibimiento
en- honor de nuestros ilustres .huespe-
des.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-15
LA PENA DEL CANDIDATE

Mark Twain, ell gran humorista anne
ricano, ha referido de una manera sa-
brosa las emociones porque pasa un
ciudadano que tiene la fatal ocurrencia
de presentarse candidate Presiden-
te.
Este era un hombre respectable, pia-
doso, bebedor de aqua. No bien es
conocida su ambici6n, cierto peri6di-
co dice que es conveniente averiguar
de d6nde procede la fortuna del aspi-
rante la Presidencia de la Republi-
ca.
al dia siguiente- dice este-me
entero, por otro periodico, de que, vein
te aios antes, yo habia falsifcado bi-
netes de Banco. Salgo la calle, y por
un cartel enorme me informo de que
habia cometido actos de crueldad con
varios de mis- parientes. Me presento
en- un meeting y el auditorio me reci-
be con los gritos de: "iHola, borra-
cho" Llega el domingo desde al
gunos pdlpitos Sc me acusa de haber
predicado al pueblo ell ateismo ell amor
libre. Mi mujer lego a Greer que mi
primera juventud habia sido borras-
cosa. Mis- hijos memories me pregunta-
ron 81 era verdad que yo habia sido
pirata. Renuncie Ia candidatura y
las veinticuatro horas va era, otra
vez, una persona decente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-15
LAS oFICINAs DEL AYUDANTE
GENERAL

Sc ha sabido aqui aver que las Of
cinas del Ayudante General de Puerto
Rico. Mr. John A. Wilson. quien Sc en-.
cargo del alistamiento de las tropas
portOrriquefios de acuerdo con las le-
yes del Servicio obligatOrio por selec-
cion, terminaran sus labores fnes
de este mes. Por ahora solo Sc estan
examinando los informes que enviaron
las Juntas Locales de Ia isla. En- esta
oficina hay varios empleados que que
daran cesantes tan pronto como Sc ter.
mine el examen dc los informes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-15
'HERoE DE Ia GUERRA /"

Nuestro reporter ha sabido enc II le
ven Julio Eduardo Garcia. qae ss ~
cia pasar por ''htroe de "a guerra ,
teniente del Marine C5rps" adscrita
Ia escuadrilia de Ia rayetse. e.
Francia. durante To- dias ave andmvs
pOrs las Gales de san Jusn. visif6 -
ioyeria de ''Tinaud". , e iusianeiss
de uno de los empleados. manifesto qaa
era IN personals De campannias l.
rcalidad era one wis Iunso con -
madrn en- Ia cane De san Akustin ~
mere ~.