davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28

tional affairs. These acts of states
manship were undoubtedly the chief
factors when brought about that VIC
torious peace which has shorn Ger
many Of her power to subdue her
nclghbors, has compelled her to make
restitution for her crimes, has freed
oppressed peoples, has restored raw
iched territories, has created new de-
Mocracics in the likeness of the United
States and, above all, has set lp the
League of Nations.
when our forefathers met at In
dependence Hall, Philadelphia, over
one hundred years ago. and signed the
Declaration of Independence, they took
no counsel Of cowardice. but mutually
pledged their lives, their fortunes and
their sacred honor to the principles
enunciated in that immortal document.
The United States of America re-
suited. If now, all of us citizens of
America who claim to be true friends
OF the covenant, take no counsel Of
cowardlce, but mutually pledge our
selves to the great declaration of in
ter-dependence so nobly championed
by you aad the host Of other good
men in this and other lands. then
the United States will enter the leapuc.
the united nations Of the world will
result, and our boys whose blood hal
lows the fields of France will not
have died in vain
Clergyman Also Speaks
Of the Presbyterian Board Of Foreign
Missions, spoke as follows:
Mr: President: VIII you permit me.
as republican and as a clergyman
TO say that far larger number of
M 10
you pc APPS realize have you in their
heart and pray that the blessing of
Almighty God rest upon you and give
you health and strength for your many
burdens 2" ''
The deputation was composed Of the
following: DR.. Holt, head Of the com
mlttee, Of pro-League Republicans of
New York; Theodore Marburg, Of Bal
timore, former Minister to Belgium;
EDWIN +. Cay president Of The Even
ing Post Of New York; John F. Moore,
chairman of the League of Nations
Club Of Massachusetts; Mrs. John F
Moore, treasurer of the pro-League
Republicans Of Massachusetts,; Mrs
Schuyler N. Warren, New York. di.
rector of the League for Political Edu-
cation; Schuyler n Warren ir.. New
York; Mrs. Malcolm Forbes. Boston,
president Of the Women Voters AS
sociation Of Massachusetts; Joseph NJ
Price, New York, chairman of the
board Of trustees of the City Club;
John Bates Clark. professor Of eco
nomlcs, Of Columbia University, New
York; Dr.. John Spencer Bassett, pro-
fessor of history, Smith College; D. G..
Rowse, New York; the Rev Dr. Brown,
who is honorary ice-president of the
League to Enforce Peace, George K.
Hunton, New York, and Colonel Samuel
7. Wetherill jr., head Of the pro-
! League Republican Movement of Phil
aGelphia.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Harding to Win
Huge Victories
I'm Middle w est
Republican Leaders Assert
Majorities Will Be Enor-
nous and That No State
Now Remains in Doubt
Democrats Quit Fighting
National Ticket Is Dropped,
While Cox Is Traded to
Assist Local Candidates

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-The political
situation in the Middle West, nov
"scttcd into its final form,' indicates
Republican majorties $50 enormous
that one hcsitatcs even to mention
them according to John T. Adams,
chairman of tho Republican Ma
tionaI Committee in charge of West
crn headquarters, who to- day gave out
the following review of campaign con-
ditons in that territory:
"Minncsota Will go for Harding by
a very largo majority, undoubtedly
above 100000. AS national organi-
zation, the Democratic party in Mime
sofa has almost ceased to exist.
"In Nebraska the Democratic or
ganization is moribund. The Repub-
lican majority in that state Will be
unusually large, at least 10000
'"In Iowa, Harding and Coolidge will
win by we'll over 100000 Senator
Cummins will pull through. but he will
run considerably behind the national
ticket
IN Wisconsin the certainty Of an
enormous majority for Harding has
taken the life out of the national
campaign. The governorship is in
doubt.
In Illinois the Harding and Cool
idge majority is problematical.> 1t
may be around 100000. expect to
see Mr.. Small win over Colonel Lewis
"lndiana is expected by the closest
figures to go for Harding by $4,000 or
10000. In Michigan, Harding is safe
and sure, by majority of more than
100000.
'ln St. Louis, an enormous Rcpubli-
can majority will be piled up. The
state, as q whole, will 60 Republican
by more than 10000.
"North and South Dakota will show
vote about three to two in favor
Of Harding and Coolidge. The ma
jorities will not be enormous, but they
will be sure
"The national Democratic ticket
has been given up as hopeless and Mr.
Cox IS being traded off for state can
didates"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Greei and Colby Confer

fTonl Tic TribuNe's 7VashirDtoN BNrcuu
WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. George
Creel, former chairman Of the Presi-
dents Committee on Public Informa-
ton, who made Il hasty trip to Mexico
City recently. conferred with Secre tary
of State Colby to-day on the Mexican
situation. Crcel also visited Joseph
Tumulty, SECRETARY to the President,
at the White House. He did not see
the President.
Secretary Colby said that he talked
with Mr.. Creel about Mexico, but that
significance.
The Secretary of State reiterated mis-
former statement that Cree had not
visited Mexico on any mission for the
Governments.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
U.S.. To Be Represented
At Indemnity Pmley

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.-Two
representatives Of the United
States will attend the forthcom-
ing financial conference at Brus-
sells at which the German gov
crnment will report on its ability
to pay reparations to the victorl-
GUS Allied governments.
State Department officials said
to-day details of the conference
had not yet been completed, but
that the American representa-
tives would be from the organi-
cation of Commissioner Royden
Of the Reparations Commission.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Answers a Heckler

A few minutes later Senator Harding
was interrupted by a hecker who
asked; DO you stand with Johnson
or do you stand with Taft?D Senator
Harding laughed and then said: "Sir.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Transcends Party Politics


In his address to the President DIR
Holt said:
"Mr. President. we are a group of
men and women who. although we
casually count ourselves Republicans
hold stcadfastlv 20 the on%ictions that
the League of Nations trauscends
party politics and is the creates.
moral issue that has confronted the
American people IN this generation.
We have reason to know that we
represent vast number of other Re
pubicans throughout the United States
who are ready TO put patriotism above
uarty in the present critical hour
"As your term of Office is drawing to
It's close, and as the people are now
about TO express themselves on the
League OF Nations which your states
nanship has largely made possible, we
eel 1t both duty and Il privilege to
call upon you at this time in order to
assure you that there are many Re
publicans who are proud 20 acknowl-
edge, your great services in the realm
and deeply app Deiate the personal
sacrihces you have been forced to
make for the cause nearest your heart
Praises Wilson's Leadership
at was you who nrst focused the
heterogeneous and often diverse aims
f the war on the one ideal of pure
americanism, which is democracy. 1t
vas you who suggested the basis on
which peace was negotiated. II was
iou, more than any man, who trans
ated into practical craftsmanship the
sge-old dreams OF the poets, the
PROPHETS and the philosophers by set
ing up n League OF Nations to the
md that cooperation. could be sub
tituted for competition in interna-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28

very different from that of Governor
Coolidge, for think Of the government
as living thing and not just IA
mass OF written statutes. Government
to be successful must not be automatic
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28

1T must be human. Governmen,
be administered by men, and must.,,+ ,-'.ss -
long run be successful or unsuc.es.s. s.' sas
IN accordance with the ability and b.aa - y
purpose of the men connected u;,h ssa
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
French Parliament Summoned

PARIS, Oct. 27.-An official decree
has been issued calling the French
ariament into extraordinary session
ON :. November 8
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-10-22

The uncommonly smart boy is lucky
to have common sense In after years
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-10-22
By WORTHY HALL

things. So I'm coming to you for your
honest opinion. and know you'll give
II to me do you think I'm quite
eligibleT
Hilliard's heart was In his mouth.
Why" he stammered. "at this par
Il ~ular time-I can't advise you"
Now, don't be too cautious" warned
the Doctor. I'm not asking you If
this is the best investment the world
has ever seen-Im asking II it's rea-
sonably safe. as such things go, with
chance Of something really good If your
best expectations work out as you
hope"
billiards throat was dusty, and his
reply came with some difficulty.
"In spite of everything, you'd
-. you'd take my word for 1t, Doc
tori"
"Yes, would, and I've got Cullen
and my own daughter to agree with
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-10-22
EYea Of Plants.

OF course we know that trees have
circulation, not Of blood but Of sap,
that goes upward In the spring and
downward in the autumn. 1t has
been demonstrated also that plants
have eyes. certain epidermal cells be-
ing really convex lenses filed with
clear sap that brings the light rays tn
a focus somewhere within the cells.
These little lenses are able to form
images just as the eyes of insects do.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-10-22

he's got n representative out there on
the ground, SO that"
Harmon bit his lip. "a representa-
tive? When did that happen?"
Nearly a week ago. It's about time
to hear from him. and then the goose
will be cooked"
The broker reflected diligently.
Haven't seen him today, have your"
"No; not for nearly week"
Harmon sat back. and massaged
his forehead absent-mindedly.
"well-has this made much differ
ence to your"
How could 1t help itr Hilliard
grimaced. "This isn't New York city,
or a deaf end dumb asylum. News
doesn't have to travel fast to make
the rounds. Everybody who's ever
heard my name knows 1t by this time"
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-10-22
Simple Journalism

The editor of the Bano (Africa)
Daily News does not have trouble over
such matters as circulation or the
high cost of paper. When he gets
piece of news he smOoths off some
slabs of wood. writes up the story in
his best editorial style. and then gives
the slabs to his office boy, who runs
off with them and hangs them In con-
spicuous places so that he who runs
may read.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-10-22

and I'll telephone to the Information
clerk from the Kirk where he can
reach me- Hes sure to be In around
five or half past"
T hope So" Harmon swung his
heavy bag to the brass-lined counter.
and tossed out dime with a philan-
thropic gesture which made the at
tendant glare at him. "Who In thun-
der is he. anyhow
Hflliard had reason to be reticent
with his facts. and he preferred not
to be too specific at the outset.
Hes a law student-an old friend
of the Cullens. He's looking aftei
some of their interests. in one way
and another"
"Ohi Working up a practice Well
the way he's bombarding me with
fresh letters, you'd think he was on
congressional Investigating committee I
Sayl There's one thing I'd like to find
out-how'd he know I'm In the thing7
You didn't tell anybody. did your Our
agreement"
HilIiard was guiding him to the
street.
"Why, he probably got hold Of your
name when he wrote to some law cor
respondents of his in Butte about the
property; and they looked 1t up for
him. I'd Judge they must have gone
Into 1t rather thoroughly"
'.They didl Humph!" The brokers'
tone held less OF rancor and more dis
appointment than Hilliard would have
expected. "And they made an unfa-
vorable report on It, did they1"
Unfortunately. for you, they
did as you very well know"
Harmon turned on him sharply.
what do you mean unfortunately
for me'2"
Hilllard turned into wide door
way.
'We go in here :. Why. 1t puts the
quietus on any last hope of yours
that there's still some business to be
done in Syracuse. doesn't iti should
think that's about as plain as day
light"
Harmon's brows went up.
"Wh-a-tr he said. and then,
promptly. "Oh, yes-of course. But
you've been such live wire from
start to finish, thought the harder
the proposition, the better you'd"
"Oh. don't make me wish I hadn't
taken the trouble to meet youl" snap
ped Hilliard. He slipped into the first
unoccupied booth; Harmon followed
him stupidity. "The things done for.
and you know 1t. Don't act so inno-
cent, Mr.. Harmon-it isn't becoming
to you. and 1t isn't helpful to me. We
are in a position to talk English. I
should imagine"
Harmon's eyes were very small and
bright
'What's he been saying around
hereT
Saying it's fake promotion. What
else would he say7 He's quite intel
ligent- That's why It's unfortunate for
you. and that's why we don't need to
fool ourselves any further-isn't it?"
As Harmon removed his hat, he ap-
peared to be somewhat warmer than
the temperature warranted. His round
face was now preternaturally blank I:
but his urbanity had increased until
he was on the verge OF fawning.
$50 he's been giving out q pretty
bad story, has he?"
"Only the bare facts. And II you
don't know 1t already, I'll tell you that
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-10-22

me. Certainly I'll take your word for
1t. Would you let me invest say E.
seventy-flve hundred dollars7"
Hilliard gulped.
mot now-no, SIR"
Suppose I'd asked you a week ago
before this miserable story began to
60 the rounds2"
"Td have taken It then-perhaps-"
The Doctors eyes snapped.
You're retiring under hre are
your"
"No, sir-digging in."
"Simply because of fatherless re-
portr
mo, Its parents are pretty lively.
And the II. the recent developments
haven't been what we expected.
1t isn't on account of the rumors that
can't let you in, Doctor-it's on ac-
count of the facts"
The Doctor remained silent until the
waiter had served them. and departed.
Then he looked keenly across the
table.
"Cullen isn't going to lose his
money. is he7"
mot all Of 1t. anyway"
~Some of itf'
"You never can tell
"And are you obligated in any way
to make good his loss7 You. person
ally. / meant Either legally or NOR
ally?"
Hilliard sighed dispiritedly.
"Why, seeing that not one of these
men ever saw the property. or knows
anything about it or about copper
mining In general. except what told
them, I feel morally responsible for
every cent that's lost, whether I've
any legal responsibility or not That
is, I'd make 1t good-if could. OF
course. I'm hoping that nothing will be
lost, but"
The Doctors eyes frightened.
"Do Cullen and his friends under
stand that you hold yourself respon-
sibleT"
"I think not. 1 haven't said SO to
them yet"
"It isn't a part Of your bargainT
"No. sir"
"They're paying you a brilliant COM
pliment. then"
81 realize that fully" said Hilliard.
writhing. The Doctor toyed with his
fork.
You'd do the same for me. 1 sup
pose. II were one of your group"
"Why. of course-if you had been"
"You wouldn't advise me to go Into
It, you say, under present conditions?"
mo, sir, wouldn't I wouldn't
permit It."
81 thought you wouldn't" The Doc
tor slipped glass of water thought
fully. "And that leaves me with sew
enty-five hundred dollars I still don't
know what to do with. Well. II you
can think Of any reasonable use for 1t
within the next few weeks, let me
know, will your I'll keep 1t intact un-
til hear from you"
Something in his tone snatched at
Billiards heart; he went white as
paper.
Doctor Duranti"
The Doctor smiled slightly. ANY
reasonable use, I said. Any form Of In
yestment that
billiard was practically tongust1sd.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-10-22
Doctor Cupid

Thst love sometfmes cures dis
ease e 4 fact that has been called
TO the attention Of tho public by 3
prominent physician. Love Is not
however, the euro for all women
Many q woman n nervous and
irritable, feah dragged down snf-
vurn out for no reason that ia
aan think OF. ]
Doctor Pierce's Fayorite Pw
pcription gives new he and nev
strength to weak, worn -out,
rundown women. FsyoriS
Prescription" makes weak women
strong and sick women wen. 4
Is now sold by m druggists IN the
United States IN tablets as wei
as liquid form.
ATcH1soN, KANs.-"About twenty
years ago / first commenced taking
'Favorite Prescription for femr
nine trouble. The first half dom
doses gave relief and by the time |
had finished the first bottle I felt
stronger than for a long while.
Since then have taken 1t whenever
I was rundown. weak or nervour,
and it has always given me the d.
sired relief. ] am very glad to ~
commend 'Favorite Prescription u
. woman's real friend.s-MRs. Ina
ECKNER, 1118 North Tenth Street
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-10-22
Ready to ObIioe.

visitor-Have you any exhalations
Of deleterious nature in your houssY
Host-No, but If you wait awhile
will send ont and get you ssmA
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-10-22
cutIcura soothe. Itehlno scalp

cutIcura Soothes Itching Scalp
On retiring gently rub spots of dan
druff and itching with Cuticura olnp
ment. Next morning shampoo wih
Cuticura Soap and hot water MAKE
them your everyday toilet preparation
and have clear skin and soft, Will"
hands.-Adv.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-10-22
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" is genu
ine Aspirin proved safe by millionf
and prescribed by physicians for owes
twenty years. Accept only an unbrokes
"Bayer package" which contains propes
directions to relieve Headache. Tooth
ache, Earache. Neuralgia. Rheumatism
Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes Of II
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer packages" Aspirin
is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monk
oaceticacidester Of Salicylicacid.-Adv.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-10-22

Most young lawyers spend mor
time practicing economy than law
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-10-22

Many man injuries his eyesight bs
looking out for number one.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES n 1EN + NI@/ e z$$@$5zzr
Y 7 o5bjjicos de/Did

cuivocado Observation-Disclosures tai eS
ell nombre del periodico-es en- cunSi'
derar al sobierno responsible del
Gambia de los acontecimientos. Qui-
zas Obreg0n. Gales Y de Ia. Huerta
sufran mas que ell mismc a~rticulista
ante Ia transformation Que Sc ha e.
fectuado. Ia Gnica responsibilities
de estos selorcs estriba en- haher de-
rrocado a CarranZa, que diSase 10
que Sc quiera. era 81 alma lie ia Re
voluci6n: despues de la tragedia de
Tlaxcalantongo. Sc cierra forzGsa-
mente el mas agudo de los ciclos re
volucionarios y Sc. Inaugural una nue.
va etapa en- Ia Histcria de MeN.io.
Y este no 10 p sde evitar nadie,
Porque asi como cuando IN reroiu-
ci6n ha prendido. nadie puede iete-
nerla, ash tambien cuando una revo-
lYci6n Sc ha muerto, no hay fuerza
capaz de reSucitarla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-14
FL EMBAJApOR LIND.

El Encargado de NegocioS de los
Estados Cnidos III Mexico, Mr.. Mel
sen O. Shaugnnessy fue llamado =
tec!arar ante 81 ub-Comita de Re
| laciones EXteriores Que preside q ST.
nador Fall y confir7n6 una Etrsi"l
vcrgonzosa para Lind w.. para el
Gobierno. cuya representation ten'a.
Olga listed. 81 es cierto.--fue pre-
guntado Mr.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES una
ye::. al enterarSe Mr.. John Linz. de
in8c los carralciStas habfa aseSii:ado
Il varios S.:cerdntes cat6lic"S, mani
fest5 f~rancarcnte 81 ALGERIA y Iii"
Que mie7:ras mas s~acerdotes tu"Scn
sacrificaGos. mas prontu Sc arreSla-
ria Ia ~Si,uacion' dc Mexico. y O'Shd
corteSt0:-'Con toda pc
M declare que Mr.. Lind coment5 q
aSeSinaro de sacerdotes en- esa for
:aa".
Dlspl&S lc cSta rcvelaci6n Sc cS-
plea porque Mr.. Wilson al enterar-
Sc de los horrores de IA Revoluci"n.
On vez de p%rocurar ~ietenerla, hlz"
TODD 20 possible por concedecle 81
triunfc. Sc trataba pr~ecL"Grner:c de
azuzar a los bandidos para que CO.
metieSen los mayores crimenes.
Quede pues. impresa para siemprc.
Ia declaration de Mr.. o'ShaUEnn 's%y
come comprohante ir~refutable dr las
buenas inIenciones' &c Mr.. Wilson,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-14
IA G.

NO me imoorta perder la
.ranspareneia, ST csc es mi Gesti-
no-contssto ei Poeta.-Si mi es.
piritu eS de CRYSTAL y quebraGizo.
deseo cuanto antics hacerme Pc
dazos en- vez de consuming con
la absurda illusion de .~aoarentar
ser un ~diamante. Prefiero tener
durante un segundo ell aroma
trivial de la flor silvestre a SON
servar perpetuamente erSerra-
da en- mi corezon, como en- un
pomo nernetieo, la ~traeancia ar
tificiaT cue I'll me ra> cnserado
a fabricar.
DE modo cue e>tss deeidido
a convertible en- poeta popular.
-compIetamente c:eeidido. TIL
Tore ce Marfil cae an.ane
me pareciera un morsda diena
de areaneeles. me paTeee aho-
"a IN caiaboZc-
20 te trsje a esta tcrre bian
ca, porque en- ella te encuentras
mas eerea del eieIo,-le dijo la
musa.
ST. pero eseoy mas iejos de
los hombres.
los poetas no neceSitan de
Ia humanidad": asi exclamaba
ve-laine, que era On poeta que
solo reeesitaba de su inspira-
eion para ser feliz,-diio la Musa
con prefun6a ~melareo!ia-
-Yo 81 n~ecesito de Ia humani-
dad.-eontesto eI ooeta-Luohar
IS mas bello lux eantar.
Mira las eStrellas, cue pare
cen !iorar desee 81 eie!o,-le die
la Musa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-14
DEBIl

FL rrcSidente de la IIuerta ha di.
cho estas o parecidaS pal&bras' pre-
fiero violar la Ley a maneharme cor
sangre'. Estd en- I'm error ion Adol
10. Cuando es Ia Ley Ia que ordenl
que Sc dcrrame sangre. no sc man
chan los funcioaarios.
! Por uIra parte, aun cUando q ge-
neral DiaZ fuese condenado de- IA
Cuerdo con Ia Ley. tenia de Ia Huer-
T. I'm recourse legal para impedir que
sc le mata,c: el indultc. tPor qui
| pucs. echarle culra a 1t Ley por los
regimemes de c~rueldades" ;Por quE
Cubrir ur acto de ~pretend:da clemen-
cia con 81 velo de Ia nrlitrari"iad!
Dentro de Ia Ley. pudo el P~residente
haber ~saivado al General DlaT. aCr!
IN q case de que fueSe culpable. Pc
=" d" Ia Hueria tuVo miedo v pre
CiriG liquidar Ell asunto con una ar
bitrar:edad. "A quI1n le two ME
do: jal medic o a Il mismo? :Tcmid
acaSo Que diCtada ia Sentenc!a y con-
cedido 81 mdulto, fucse sacrificadc cl
General DiaE! % temi6 que ante
"a gritt insolente do las porrIs ma
GeriStas lqre VI emp,Zarou a aullar
~ el Cunr"esnN Il I"l P~rcsidSnlcl no
tuviese Ell caracier suficiente para
utorSar 81 indultc?
Cualquiera que sea- ia reSnuesta' el
desticrro ha dcjado disgustados a to-
dos. \ los porristas que queriar yer
ascsinado al Grail Dtaz y Il 81 ami
Cos. que de>earian vcrlo iuzsado por
la lev. Pcro asi son los ;":os de de-
bilidsd: no satisfaeen a nadie.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-14

dial &c un in~vernadero, pero que
Sc marehita lueso lastinosamen-
te al aolPe de la prim-ra rIfasa
del S~eotentrion.. Sokelo una vi
da mas firme para que hi Arte
realize n obra redento.a y
sranas: mis- estrofas han oe flo
reeer como nenufares piadosos
CUE neutralizan con perfumes las
impur.zaS del pantano.
-:Y no cress que tus versos
puedan ser profanados con Ia
admiration estulta de las nor
das"-presunto ID musa. creycn-
do tocar una fihra de sensible
orsuiIo.-SNo semeS que .m> can
tos, esos ~frasmentos dispcrsos de
~ alma, Sc empanen al ser e>hi-
6idos ante Ia vuisarldad?
NO. no 10 tero-ortestc
conmovido ell poeta-Se empa-
nan los criStales c~orrientes; pc
70 no los diamantes nj las per
las la tur5s no auede naaci-
liar sino 10 Cue es maneillabIe.
El merito no consiste en- con-
ssrSa Ia transoarencia. en- eStu-
cheS forradcS de tereioreio, sine
en- sacarla avante dcsousc Il, a.
trsvesar con osadia 81 c:piritu
a5isado de ia mediocridad.
~ erees III tener la Tuerxa
nseessria para cue ~ espiritu nc
Sc rnanehe IN Ell 5atide-o del
a,GnSo?-inter-os6 Ia muss cor
crueISa!-:ConsideraS 'levar en-
IL s:ra e! cSplender y ia !impi-
Gss - Huge. cue no pGdS Ser
ahoea5c aor ell vaio asfixiante
Ge ia rnult;tu6.