davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-12

number of reasons for so doing. !
believed that she would sort Of wait
around for me. When 1 told her we
had better break our engagement.
she did not say much to me, but
the hurt look that came into her
eyes has bothered me ever since,
We both go with others. and she
is very friendly to me when we
meet. | am sure she has lost her
confidence in me. | do not seem
able to throw this out Of my mind
as | want and am determined to do'
l am attracted by many other girls,
yet, as the old ones pass and the
new ones come, it is the same-all
the time | see this girls face.
Am I in love with her? Or am
Just a fool who wants to he sure
| she loves me? This girl is beautl,,
full and intelligent, with plenty OF
admirers. She is one of the besI
dispositioned girls l ever met. Hef
parents are dead, but she is not de-
pendent. WINDY.
You may be in love, but | am IN
clined to believe that you are OH!
vexed because the girl did no
grieve for you as you thought she
would. l admire her for her power
to keep you guessing.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Some tlns
ago my friend and l quarrelled anu
quit going together. Since then
have gone with several other Ter
lows, but do not seem to care 10,
any of them as l did the first J
believe now l can get him back, ..
he has given me several chances y
talk to him, but as l did not kno"
what to say l passed him on.
What would you do if you wefs
in my place?
WILLING TO FORGIVE
AND FORGET.
Speak to the young man in :
friendly way, but do not wo.l!
about finding something to say.
Wait until he finds something 70
say to you. The friendly greeting
on your part is enough.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-12

City people will be guests in their own
house this evening. They will be entertained
" country peolpe from both ends OF the county
Who come asking for support and coopera-
stion in hard roads program. 1t is to be hoped
that the significance OF the occasion will be
mlly appreciated by all who are SO fortunate
e to have invitations to take part.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-12

Ex-presidsnt Taft is OF the opinion that
|. the Republicans had better dodge the League
| u Nations as q campaign issue. There are
others 10 the party who seem to De getting
I their eyes similarly opened. However. II MI
Lodge and his followers persist in their stiff-
necked attitude lodging is likely to prove a
di6icult feat for them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-12

57 TIE SAGE OF THE sm1WALK
Lincoln tie Liberator.
(By e. Wayne Stahl).

Lincoln The Liberator.
(By E. Wayne StahI.
Tbrnuph the roar OF cannon thunder. mid the
fash Of powder fame
OF the stormful days before the dove to Apo
mattOx came,
There Is heard majestic music as sweet free
dom's trumpet blows,
Rising louder than the din Of carnage ana
shrieking battle woes.
And need but name the one VINO nie~ tna'
trump of Liberty,
Him who the fettered black man brought the
year OF Jubilee;
ABRAHAM a word whose meaning holy
Scripture doth proclaim;
"Father Of a multitude" wonderful, pro-
phetic name!
Gaunt, ungainly figure to unseeing eyes al
LONELINESS,
But to those who knew him truly, form OF
comeliness;
Fairer far than earthly beauty, grace into his
lips was poured,
For their message smote oppression like
sharp two-edged sword.
oh think the sons of heaven must have
shouted once again,
When they saw that proclamation which was
traced by Lincoln's pen,
Which was scattered DER the southland by the
swords of Lincoln's men.
When that prophet of people to a proud
Slaveocracy
Thundered forth Jehobah's message, LET the
people now go Free"
Words that to race in chains as sweet celes-
tial music came;
Hail, thou godlike, human Lincoln, fragrantly
immortal name.
In remotely future ages when the Anglo-Saxon
clan
Shall no more living portion have in all the
tribe of Man;
When the noble English language not living
tongue shall speak,
And it's read in universities as now We study
Greek;
When Columbia's stately capitol, the pride Of
Washington,
Shall in the dust as low be laid as now the
walls of Babylon;
When the tourist from the Congo, versed in
archaeology.
Shall explore the mighty ruins OF Manhattan
by-the-Sea;
When her proud commercial banners shall
forevermore be furled
And the city of Chicago shall have vanished
from the world;
Then the seven sacred letters TN that far-on
future tme)
Which compose the name OF Lincoln, shall
blaze word sublime
As the great hgh-priest of freedom, in eternal
halls OF fame,
Like the brightness Of the heavens shine the
~-splendors of his name.
1t would be good thing if everybody would
follow the advice of Tom Marshall in his letter
to the Boy Scouts, which The Argus printed
last Saturday, in which Tom said that this was
the time of times to mobilize your crumbs and
left-overs and present them to those harding
ers, who must be disappointed to discover that
sometimes the early bird does not catch worms
The cardinal has been featuring his morning
lyric for several days now, and We were al
most sure we saw a blue-bird yesterday. 1t is
time to get their apartments ready, anyhow.
According to recent reports wife-beating
and the flu are both on the decline. 1t wouldn't
be hard for most wives to decline either or
both
Our limerick editor, who for the past week
has been confined to his bed with limerckitis
was able to sit up today and take little
nourishment.
We can't figure out why the Tri-City Rail
way company wants to tear out the partitions
in the cars. But then there are lots of puzzles
we are incapable of solving.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-12
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Il, 1870.

4 Cotton is 30 scarce In Vienna that newborn
sbabiss are wrapped in newspapers instead OIL
ewsddling Clothes. Again, thank heaven Tor
the press!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-12
Argus Information Bureau


Give
paid I anonym 80 1s'-AA'n "A 10
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-16
DICkER FOR TWO
pL0W PLAYERS
Rock Island Seeking Services d
Glockson and Martin From
Moline Association.

The Rock Island Fans associa-
ton is dickering with the Moline
association for the services of
Mockson and Martin. Both men
were in Islander uniforms yester-
day and took part in the game with
Peoria. Officials Of the two organ
nations were scheduled to get their
heads together this morning and at
tempt to reach an agreement where
b both players will become the
property Of Rock Island.
0locksou ID one of the leading
hitters in the league. the last aver
ages showing him with a percentage
Of .317. Martin il q fast fielder and
adds considerable strength to the
Islander infield. Glockson, besides
being . consistent performer in the
outfe1d, can play the catching posi-
ton with facility.
Moline desires to exchange for q
player but at q late hour this morn
ing It was not certain that Rock Is
land would consider releasing the
man the Plow management has its
eyes on.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-16

Harry Lennon, that the heat was
getting him. The seventh came on
And after that Tommy fought with
instinct alone. He continued to
hit but the power was gone. Both
men were practically out on their
feet. The eighth was Comiskey's,
the ninth was even and Nuss took
the tenth because he was fighting
= man practically defenseless. The
life blood was ooxing from Harry
Lemons heart at the sickening
sight presented by his boy. He had
the towel in his hand. He wanted
to throw It in. But he saw Tom
my's fighting instinct carrying him
through and he held back. He
wanted his boy to last but he would
not have permitted it II Nuss'
strength had not bean spent.
Comiskey's magnificent frame
the result iof clean, wholesome liv-
ing. carried him through. Another
fighter might have been injured
permanently under such abnormal
conditions.
Cummings Wins.
George Cummings OF Davenport
defeated AL Stuhley of Kewanee in
the six-round semi-windup. EN-
NETT Sheehan Of Rock Island de-
feated Young Kelly Of Davenport
in the second preliminary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-16

The sensational playing Of Lee
Dempsey. Rock Island boy with
Victoria in the Pacific Interua-
tional league, ID attracting the At
tention Of clubs In the Pacific Coast
A. A. league, according to . report
in the San Francisco Bulletin.
Dempsey In given headline mention
In an article dealing with the class
Of baseball being played IN the In
ternational organization. It reads:
In Lee Dempsey, left-handed
first baseman, Bill Leard has the
best prospect in the entire league,
according to Van Schaefer. He il
fast on his feet, Z wonderful nelder
and . good, hard hitter. He has
been averaging close to : homo run
. game.
~Dempsey.s name now occupies .
little spaca in the memory book
belonging to Charles Gracious Ora
ham manager Of San Francisco.
and II he continues to play the ar
ticie Of ball he has In tbs past II
would mot surprise II Graham put
in . bid for his services"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-16


c6ass Rapids, low, Juns ls.
With the scors standIng 4 "a !
agAinat them It the stsrt 1t he
last Of The ninth Inning. Bcyle's
Bnnnies, With two singles, two
bases on halls. = eacrfllcs and ! hit
b. pitcher ruped III two runs and
beat tho BloomerS. 8 to 4. IN the
nrst game Of . d0uble header here
yesterday.
In the second game Texar Pitch
ed mastery hall. allowing but three
hits. Romine went up IN the fifth
when the locals found. him for ave
safe ones. After one hit and one
base on balls, in the. sixth, he went
to- first and then to the bench.
Sykes Antshed the game. Errors
BY visitors helped the Bunnies to
score. The score:
FIRST CAME
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-16

Today's Events

Centenary OF the birth of Jared
Flagg, noted American painter and
preacher.
With his arrival at Sydney to-
day the Prince Of Wales will begin
the last lap Of his Australian tour.
With today's commencement Or.
Edgar F. Smith will retire from his
position IS provost Of the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania.
The biennial convention Of the
general federation of woman's clubs
will be formally opened tonight
with q great meeting in the Iowa
state capitol ct Des M0ines.
DR.. Robert Z. vinson, president
Of the University Of Texas, II the
speaker today q the 49th annual
commencement OF the University Of
Illinois.
Oswald Garrison Willard, editor
OF The Nation. II to address the
graduating class ct today's COM
msncsms9t sxsrcisss 1t OoerLin
college.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-16

Benson flied cut to shorMtop 81
endsd Two hoers a14 ten minu1po
81 naStimiue. Score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-16
PEORIA MANAGER
ASSESSED $50 FINE

President Tearney OF the Three
Eye league last night fined Mana
ger Jackson of Peoria $50 for ar
guing with Umpire Spade and I'M
necessarily delaying the game with
Moline last Saturday. Jackson
faces suspension until the fine is
paid.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-16

Home runs, McKnew. Beck. Two
base hits, Ray (2). Mack. Casey.
Sacrifice hits, DEUEL., Lord (2).
Purpura (2), Kerr. Struck out, by
Beck. 4; by Etten. 2; by Kerr. l.
Bases on balls. off Beck. S; of Ell
ten, 2; off Kerr. 2. Umpire, Weir.
Time, las.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-16
FANS PLEASED
WITH VERDICT
FOR CHAMPION
Dempsey's Name Cleared WIN Call
for Showdown From
Carpenter.
BIT HENRY [. FARRELL.

Omitted Press Stan Correspondent
New York, June ls.-It may not
be a unanimous feeling but faudom
in general seems to be pleased over
the act Of the federal jury in ~
moving the cloak of q draft dodg-
er" from Jack Dempsey.
Dempsey. perhaps, was the most
popular American champion when
he laid low the giant Willard and
won the worlds heavywsight
crown.
He maintained friends from the.
time his war record was first ques-
toned until the Jury cleared him
on the first count.
The champ proved himself at
least good sport In not trying to
retaliate. He remained silent be-
fore his accusers and asked only
for a chance to lay his cards on the
table.
At stake was more than the
champions name and his future.
Upon the final result of the trial
depends to 9 large part tho sue
cess OF the efforts to put boxing ON
a high plane in the United States.
With the heavyweight champion
o. the world, an American, behind
the bars doing time for being .
coward. foreign critics Of the
momntsin. ont ~ mosa Nil. >-or,S
have choice material To continne
their assanlts n vnun nrnve :
severe handican aIso IA tbs Int.,-
nafionaI anorfirg cluh sn., cth.r
orranizationa which have shont
reachad tha raslization ~ ths;r
dreams to male horir. vorsh
While rama II Amarica
Acnniff.l ~ namnsev .,.o ~,
.ervs 70 cia.. .ora do.,h. 80 = Z
sincer;sv - ran-.ss S r. = = .us
-hc n.y v.. go. M..I
80 .dr.rt;s.s nn-no.a - $50 $500. w..n
the ohs,nn;on sS - noe'ns
~ r Iii ~, - 49,.
49, - r III - ~ = sAo"uoWn ifo"
~ T..rart,a. "a r-
,.ar,rr ~. N ~ esonps H1
e !. . 49, ~ III !; asn :. ano viii
.CN .. : - .'.ssn, = = eal9. 4ne
a,as I hs.s ~ = s = n. = ~. c'..
C....S 1911
1r ~ iii, ye 49, 40 .s.sss. .ae
fi VI. nost cons psck.
II Two Weekss Aeafns
a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-16

IUtGIS 90 ~ ~
sBrown out, hit by batted ball.
Peoria .......o000OSS01--7
Rock Island .....002000002-4
Home run, Murphy. Two-base
hits, Jones 8, Smith. Dixon. Nea-
ser 2. Sacrifice hits, Nesser, Ham
son, Brown, Roth. Stolen bases,
Roth, Smith, Martin. Double plays,
Buser to jackson to Buser; Buscr
to jackson; O,Neil to Dixon to Ben-
son. Struck out, by O'Neil, !; BY
Hanson, Z. Bases ON ballB, of
O'NeiI, 4; off Hanson, s, Hit BY
pitched ball, Dresser. Wild pitche1
Hanson. Umpire. Spade Tina
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-16
BECK TWIRLSN
BRILLIANT STYLE
AND TOTS LOSE
Beck pitched brilliant ball 10

Beck pitched brilliant ball for
Moline yesterday. keeping the
Terre Haute hits well scattered.
With one down in the third inning.
Beck lifted the ball over the center
field fence for q homer and Nc
Knew followed suit with four
base drive down the left field foul
incline. Etten, for the Browns,
was driven from the mound In the
third inning and was replaced by
Kerr. In the eighth inning. after
one had scored on an error Moline
squeezed Lord across with the fifth
tally. Score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-16

ing public and press Of California
are convinced that Dempsey u not
guilty and that his popularity II in
creasing and the demand for . title
bout growing.
Joy IN the Carpenter camp over
the favorable decision Dempsey
won IN the California court y nm
douhtsdly bassd on bslisf that It
brings the worlds heavyweight
title that much nearer for the
Frenchman.
Curley announced that Carpsn-
tiers bout With Battling Leyinsky.
scheduled for New York July -.
has been postponed until Oct 10.
The clearing Of Dempsey has
made no change IN the plan Of Car
peqtisf and his party to sail for
France July 10. Carpenter and
his manager. Francois Descamps.
VIII rstppn DO the United States IN
time 10 the TrenchmAn to train
for the contests With the light
hsavywsig&k
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-16

Home run--LarmOre. Three base
hit-Lted. Two base hits-Sykes,
Hruska. Stolen bases Evers. Lar
more, Jenkins, Lenahan, Jantzen.
Sacrifice hit - Hardgrove. Double
play-Zahniser to Sykes to Coltrin.
Left on bases-Cedar Rapids, s:
Bloomington, 2. Bases on balls-Off
Slapnicka. 2; on Zahniser. 4. Hits
-Of Zahniser, Z in s innings; of
Romine, : in l inning. Hit by
pitched ball-By Zahniser, 3; by
Slapnicka, 2. Struck oue-By Slap
nicka, 3: by Zahniser, s. Umpire
Burnside. Time Of game-2:10.
SECOND GAME
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-16

ONeN had two bad innings yes
terd1y and Peoria seized the OPP
portunlty to turn In another VIC
tory against the islanders by a
score Of Z to 1. It was Hanson's
tenth straight win.
For five innings the Islander
southpaw managed to keep the
Tractors subdued. In these early
sessions he gave only three hits
and the two-run lead his mates had
given him looked good enough to
win But in the sixth he was
touched for four hits, on . double
netting three runs. Again in the
seventh the visitors mixed a pair
of hits with an error and sac Zice
to add three more. In the ninth
two bases on balls and . hit pro-
duced the final run.
Rock Island staged q belated rail-
~, in the ninth with one down, but
failed by three Of tying the score.
From the fourth to the ninth Han
son twirled his classy style Of base
ball and was not in danger.
Get Three Doubles.
Jones' hitting was the feature Of
the game. Playing in an Islander
uniform for the last time, the
rightfielder poled four hits in five
trips to the plate, three OF which
were doubles. Jones has been trad
ed to Moline for Glockson and Mar
tin.
Murphy Poles Homer.
Murphy laid heavily upon one Of
Hanson's inside fast balls in the
third inning and drove it on the fly
nearly to the clubhouse. 1t cleared
the fence on the first bounce for a
home run.
Murphy's brilliant drive served
to unsteady the Peoria boxman for
q brief time, during which the Is
landers got a second runner
around the bases. Jones followed
Murphy with single past second
base. He was doubled in attempt
ing to reach third base on Ben
sons slow hit ball to Buser. Smith
got a base on balls, stole second
and scored when Glockson cut a
vicious single between left and
center field. Danaher came in fast
to trap the ball on the first hop,
but it fooled him by taking con-
trary direction and striking him in
the face. He was made hors de
combat for the remainder Of the
pastime.
Jones was the only Islander to
get a hit from the fourth to the
eighth innings, Smith breaking in
to the column in the latter round
with a beautiful two-base drive to
left field. This followed Benson's
base on balls but the second sack
er was held at third base Clock
son got q free ticket to first base
purposely, but there were two out
and Martin rolled out for the third
In the ninth Dixon doubled with
one gone and O'Neil followed with
single to center, scoring the red
topped backstop. Murphy fouled
out to third base but Jones came
through with his third two-base
drive Of the game, scoring O'Neil
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-16
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Three.Eye League.

1kSTEkDAxN RESULTN
Three.Eye League.
Peoria, Z; Rock Island, 4.
Moline, s; Terre Haute. o.
Cedar Rapids. SIS; Bloomington
10.
Evansville. s; Rockford, /.
American League.
Chicago, 8; Washington, S.
Cleveland, 10; New York, z.
Detroit, 3; Philadelphia, 2. =
st. Louis, IL; Boston, 8.
National League.
Cincinnati, 10; Brooklyn, 5.
st. Louis, 8: New York, Z.
Pittsburgh, z; Philadelphia, 6.
Chicago At Boston. rain.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-19
PoR LOS JUzGADos

Ell dfa II del actual v por las Cor
tes locales fueron resueltos los siguien
cts casos: En- la Corte de Paz, Gui-
llerfno Rivera, por infraccion ordensn-
zas municipales, un dollar de multa
igualmente, Jose Cruz y Jose de Leon,
quien lie impuso la Corte $500 por
igual delito.
En- la Corte Municipal, Crispfn Vaz-
quez, Pillar Figueroa, Natividad Her
nandez, por alterar la paz, siendo SEN
tenciado a pagar a $1,000 y $500, res
pectivamente y el 1ltimo absuelto; Jo-
Sc Gomez, ,Celestino Cortijo,y Bernardo
Delgado, go dias, el primero yllos
dos ultimos meses cada uno; Loren
20 Hernandez, por infraccion ley de
autos, pagar $4,000; Jose Oquendo
~ Ramon Ortiz, por igual delito, IS
de multa; por infraccion al Reglamen-
to del Servicio Publico fueron senten-
ciados pagar $500 de multa, los in
dividuos Alfonso ARIZONA, Juan Jime-
'nez, Felix Arrufat, Leoncio Figueroa,
Manuel Quiara, eduardo Rodriguez,
" Francisco Diaz; por aggression Jose
Enereno. pagar $4,000 de multa, y
por portar armas; Pedro Ortiz, $500
de multa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-19
Sc FUE PoR UN RREcIPIcIo

En- ell hect6metro 4 KIN. 104, de la
carretera de Yabucoa a Maunabo, el
autom6vil P. "a, prppiedad del sehor
Cruz Ortiz, de Maunhbo y guiado por
el mismo, con plaza de chauffeur No.
2OS2, Sc desvio por. un precipicio de
una altura como de s metros. Los
pasajeros declaran que Ell. aecidente
fue debido a que Sc encontraron en- la
carretera con un individuo borracho,
que iba dando zig-zags v el chauffeur,
por no estropearlo, acerco ell vehicu-
10 hacia la derecha, tropezando con un
promontorio de arena y desviandose
las ruedas, Sc fue, por el precipicio,
saliendo heridos eI chauffeur Cruz Or
tiz, y los pasajeros Juan Garcia, Juan
Poggf, Nicanor Ramirez, Victorio Oh
media Y Antonio Marin ta1 Mulato.
este tiltimo gravemente,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-19
pEpITA coNTE
A. Ruiz soIer.

En- 81 Hospital Presbiteriano la ia
llecido e lunes la distinguida seilorita
IPeDita Conte. FL moyimiento feminis-
ia pierde una de srls mas cultas ina
pulsoras con la muerte de la seflori-
ia de Conte, que era una escritn,a ia
ell, de pulcro etilo y de mucho tenn
peramento.
Al entierro de Ia amable comnanera
asistierOn muchos amigos de la muerta.
Fue un acto conmoyedor de hondo sen
timiento. Todos fbamos tristes en- el
cortejo silencioso. Todos fbamos pen
sando en- ell callado, en- ell nostalgico
sueiio truncado de aquella vida que fu6
una como sonrisa melanc0lica. Des-
canse eli paz ell alma de la triste bue-
ma criatura que pas6 por la. vida que
riendo sonar bellos suefos en- la amar-
gura de la implacable vigilia de los
espfTitus hech0S de luz!
Duerma en- La paz della ,tumba, sobre
la que dejamos caer nuestras flores
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-19

e. = nalaa 81 nssssa4 ls a. usaaal
b auaassa a. Nssatsala ~ H,asssr g.
~ Fsaeae4 b saanasa Nalet 81 s.uss.
nsuaemlss ~ alah su8h
H1 assasaa.s aesm Haessss..a ~
go Ia aleu.laa a. s..na '1aaHuasIle.
aIlsesssaaa o. las talskias sssaassls-
saAs usuuunwans sasmsswams ~ E'ms
81 nlua. E.ssswaaaaao sli rssHaisaals
sEala5e - Nu1Iisit telriss = ~ tnssp
liEusasus a. luAAaaaulia usH - aauas.
80 usm $50 gusas sssiainsaan gssa Bmi
~ a. tna@ ~ assNulsssfs@s
ies aaNaeullss.s 4uti > ssuillal. Ne
hns Iaiat, Nsssuas liiamsisl. kstanna
NslF0 akaMa y ssutissvss tentwsAass
suunaarsn 81 tass.a.aie o. tsu,at Imr
- 81 - sesndio a. ssua tan luasariHn
~ > mn Hsssslinas a. gus b slHue me-
alca en rsa#sul b. BssSsio ~ aseisE atsa
rtan
- snsiau fus Isdeiica. rsme tola'
las qne tlrssen gnrArirr cirnglflcn. , =.
llrrs q sscgas rn u snian .Rllaislrm del
lnsiiiuis a. Mcliciua Trgical . Isigie
~. AlleH No que ~ aoIae esiA ins
snlAda h Acadcmia.
Ei pu6ximo mrs ~ conilnuarA IN dis
cnsi6n del rsferido iema. HrisaBdose Ia
fecha apariuuameuie. Iara eSsn"dmieI
de- hoe sehOrex medicos.