davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
NJ cEoRsE I. moRELAND.

The figures -fhis week show some
surprising changes from those print
ed last Monday.
The regular batters are begin
ming TO settle in their stride. and
In a couple of weeks IL viii be
possible TO obtain a fair idea Of
who Is the batting, king.
One OF the surprises of the sea-
son Is the batting of the champion
OF all chamrions. Cobb. This ster-
ling batsman las the astonishingly
low. figure of exactly 200. OF
course. everyone knows Ty is a
late beginner. but this season he
is slower than usual He will come
round soon. II would be just WASH
ingtoa's luck to Lave him start
when he arrives in this city to-
morrow.
The reason for the low standing
of the Tigers Is that Cobb and
veach are not hitting. although Bob
has started and will soon be up
with the other hard-hitters. when
Cobb begins 70 clout them. then
look out for Detroit
Nationals HIttInE. .
The locals were not hitting. When
Sam Rice. the champion Of the To-
calls; gets his bat working properly
the boys should be up there all sea
son. Sam has the healthy average
this morning of .24o. Joe. Judge,
who had an awful time to get his
swats. has begun to hit them where
they amt" His seven consecutive
hits last Friday and Saturday sets a
new seasons record for the league
and his five hits gives him the honor
of being the arst man in the A. l.
to crack out that number in a game.
The locals have also improved in
the fielding. Last week they were
last but today the club is in third
place.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10

II this is the day they level down there Bandymo odds
and
Evening star., 1920-02-01

NEW YORK, January 31-There
was renewal of yesterdays selling
movement in the market for coffee
futures here today and a further sharp
break in prices. Trading was COM
paratively quiet at the start and there
was some buying on the compara-
lively steady showing of the Brazil
ian cables. The opening was un-
changed to 5 points lower, however,
and the market later weakened un-
der renewed liquidation and selling
of May by trade interests. presuma bly,
against purchases in the cost and
freight market. May broke to 1900,
with active months generally selling
20 10 AZ points net lower during the
middle of morning, but there were
partial recoveries later on covering
for over the week end. May closed
at 1922, with the general list closing
at net decline of II to 20 points.
Closing bids: February. 14.S5; March,
500; May, 1929; July. 15.43; Septem-
Der, 15.21; October. 1914; December,
1900.
Spot coffee quiet; Rio rs. 15Ha15%
Santos As, 25A a25A. No fresh Of
fers were reported in the cost and
freight market
The official cables from Brazil re-
ported an advance of 1-32 in the rate
Of Brazilian exchange on London.
with spot markets unchanged ard
Santos futures 75 reis lower to 80
reis higher. Private cables estimated
the amount of coffee remaining in the
interior of Brazil at 100000 bags Rio
and 100000 Santos, and the next
Santos crop at 9,500.000 to 10000, 900
bags. According to these advices. the
balance of the government coffee will
be sold before the next crop arrives.
Brazilian port receipts. 10000 bags;
Jundiahy receipts, 1000 bags.
Evening star., 1920-02-01
10000 TONS OF STEEL
RAIL NEEDED, SAYS HINES
Statement Asserts Incorrect I'm
preston Has Been Created by Re-
ports of Administration Action.

An incorrect impression has been
created by publication of stories re-
garding the action of the Railroad
Administration in arranging to Sc
cure steel rails to meet it's urgent
needs, Director General Hines says
in statement just issued.
'The Railroad Administ ration ur-
gently needs approximately 100, 900
tons of steel rail which. it is ascer-
tanned, should be rolled in about
three weeks" the statement said.
1T is essential that this rail be Sc
cured as promptly az possible"
The Railroad Administration has
been seeking since October to Sc
cure sufficient rail, but has found
IT impossible to do so largely be-
cause of conditions arising out of
the recent steel strike.
In view of the urgency of the situa-
zion Communicating orders for
part of the nee,led rail have been is
sued on the request of the Railroad
Administration. The price to be paid
to some mills for rail delivered un-
der these orders has been agreed
upon at SAT per ton. and as to others a
reasonable price will be fixed in ac-
cordance with the provisions of the
statute.
Evening star., 1920-02-01
PAPER MONEY FLOODS WORLD.
CONDITION FACING YEAR 1920
Vast Increase Since Beginning of War L
Shown by Table-Gold Currency
and Production Compared.

That the year 1920 faces a world
| flooded with paper money-it being
seven times the amount that was in
| circulation i'll 1914-iS shown by a
table compiled by o. I. Austin. statis-
| tician of the National City Bank of
| New York, which gives paper circu-
lation and gold reserve of the prin-
cipal countries of the world in 1914,
| 1918 and 1919.
1t will be seen that the paper cur
rency of thirty principal countries at
the beginning of the war aggregat-
ed a little over seven billion dol
lars; at the end of the war. Novem-
Der. 1918, it was about forty billion
dollars. and in December. 1919, it
totaled ffty-one billions, these fig
ures being. of course. in round terms
and exclusive of the currency issues
of the bolshevik government. which
alone arc estimated at thirty-four
billion dollars.
Gold Reserve Estimates.
The gold reserve of the thirty coun-
tries in question aggregated in 1914
4 little less than five billion dollars;
and in 1919. slightly below the seven
billion dollar line. The ratio o. gold
reserve to outstanding notes in the
thirty countries in question was, in
1914. 20 per cent; by 1918 it had drop
ped to Is per cent, and in December,
1912. was 1874 per cent.
The world paper currency at the
date of the armistice was more than
five times as great as at the begin
ming of the war. The actual in
crease during the year succeeding the
arrnistice was over ten billion dollars,
or a 25 per cent increase over that
existing at the end of hostilities.
The central powers. Germany. Aus
tria-Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey,
had at the beginning of the war about
$500, ,0o0. 900 of gold and S1,20O.O00.O0o
of paper: at its termination they had
$3.50. OO0 900 of gold and s12.305, 100000
of paper. while at this date, little
over one year after the armistice their
gold had fallen to $685., 100000 and their
paper circulation advanced to S1S.11,-
00O. .OOO. Their ratio of gold to notes
was at the beginning of the war 49.1
per cent. at the end of the war % per
cent, and at the present time IL per
cent.
The allies taken as group. which
began the war with s3,I63.000. 600 OF
gold and s4900,0OO.oO0 of paper. had
at its termination 217,00O,0O0 of
gold and S25, ,00O, 900 of paper. and
at the present time s5,oI1 600 600 OF
gold and s2S,6OO. 100000 of paper. The
ratio of gold to notes was at the pc
ginning of the war 76.6 per cent, at
Evening star., 1920-02-01
STRICTLY FRESH EGGS
So CENTS IN BALTIMORE
Market Steady for Young Chickens,
Turkeys Forced High, Potatoes
a Shade Easier.

BALTIMORE. Md, January 81 (Spe-
ciaD.-Egg prices broke again todas
and more sharply than at any tim.
this week, a period of continuous de-
clines. The fall was due to more
liberal receipts and steady accumu-
lations, resulting from the unsettled
and weak condition of the market
this state of affairs was added the
fact that prices in nearby cities,
Philadelphia and New York. which
generally attract shipments from local
houses and shippers of adjacent ter
ritory, were at such level that ship
mentS to those centers could not be
made profitably. thereby adding to
the surplus here, and prices were
marked sharply down in order to
sell. At the end of the last week top
day 68 cents and today So cents was
the price for strictly fresh nearby
eggs.
On smooth young chickens and
heavy weight old hens the live poul-
try market is steady. with no over
supply in the receipts from day to day
of choice. smooth chickens. Big,
shaggy, rough young chickens are
harder to sell than old fowl. Turkeys
have recently been forced. under
crease in receipts would be followed
| by easier prices. Heavy old toms
and crooked breast turkeys are hard
to move at any price. Ducks are now
being held back for their eggs. con-
sequently receipts of this line are
| lighter.
| Season for geese is nearly over.
Guinea fowl dull. unless of excep-
| tionally fancy quality. Dressed poul-
| try is not bringing any more than
, live poultry, and receipts are ample
| for trade requirements. In turkeys
| the preference is now for small hens.
| Shipments Of dressed chickens, run
ming mostly old hens or roosters. will
| not command outside quotations.
Fancy, large capons are in fair de-
| mand, with prices on this line firm
! under limited receipts.
| The potato market rules a shade cas-
| ier on all grades, including McCor-
| micks, which are mostly supplying
| the demands, the receipts of same
being more liberal, due to better
weather conditions. Receipts run ming
| moderate of the other grades of stock
! and the demand is fairly good. Some
stock arriving showing frost have to be
sold lower.
| Sweets and yams are firmer under a
! fairly good demand and moderate
| offerings of desirable stock.
| Wharf receipts of live cattle con-
tinue very light. and there is a ready
market for all top-grade stock.
Under a fairly good demand and mod
crate receipts of dressed hogs the
| market shows an advance this week,
| but the demand is conferred on medium
4 to light weight stock, and heavy
! weight hogs are slow sale,
Evening star., 1920-02-01
DAIRY MARKETS

NEW YORK. January 31.-Butter-
Strong; receipts, 4,4l7 tubs. Creamery
higher than extras, 641 ass; extra (92
scOre). 631za64; firsrs. 5S12a63; pack
ing stock. current make. No. ., 40
Egg@Unsettled: receipts, s34I
cases; fresh gathered extra f1rsts.
631s asa; do, frsts, 59a63: state Penn
sylvania and nearby western hennery
white. firsts to extra, 67a75: do.
brown. extras, 67a6S; do. gathered
brown and mixed colors, firsts TO ex-
ira 62a65.
Cheese-Unsettled: receipts. 1.12S
boxes: state whole milk flats held
specials. 81 i4a32; do. average run, 80
a31: state whole milk twins held spe-
sials, 30a31 Y; do. average run. 2?a
5n1&.
Poultry--Live not quoted. Dressed
suiet: turkeys, 46a52; others un-
changed
CHICAGO, January Clutter
Unchanged.
: Eggs-Weak; receipts, S,454 cases
I1rsts, 541za55; ordinary firsts. 45a50i
u mark. cases included. s3a5414.
iPou1try.-A1ive. lower; springs. 80
y,A aA .------... ----
Evening star., 1920-02-01
FOUR DETACHED HOMES
AMONG SALES REPORTED
Property in 1900 Block Seventh
Street Disposed Of, the Value
Aggregating $35, 800.

Four detached homes in the 1900
block in 1th street northwest were
among the sales reported this week
by ID. ]. Dunigan.
These homes are part of a building
operation recently completed in this
section. They are of the-entirely de-
tached type. the houses containing six
rooms and modern tiled bath each,
and have all of the modern improve
ments and conveniences, including
hot-water heat, electric lights, etc
The properties sold and the pur-
chasers are as follows. the consider
alton in each sale being $3.50, or an
aggregate of S35,S00: No. 1922 7th
street northwest. sold to George l..
McCurdy; 1924 9TH street, sold to
Clarence f. Pollock; 1926 7th street
sold 10 Ernest r. Gibbons; 1929 9TH
street, sold to William ]. Meighan.
Evening star., 1920-02-01

! its termination. 2O9 per cent and a.
| the present time, III per cent.
! Gold Output Drops.
| During all this period, i'll which the
world paper currency was advancing
from a little over $1,000. 100000 to ap-
proximately $1,000. 100000. the ma
4 tioral Indebtedness. represented by
| bonds and other promises to pay. from
| sac, 900. 100000 to S260.00O.000,oOO, ahc
| bank deposits and the use OF pahh
| checks showing corresponding IN
crease, the gold production mas ue-
clined dropping from s46oooo'ooo d.
| the beginning of the war to about
| $3.50. 900. 900 in 1919, while the pro
| portionate use of the newly mineo
gold which is being demanded IN the
arts and sciences is probably greater
| and the quantity available as a pasls
| for currency therefore showing d coi.'1
paratively small growth during the
war.
The quantity of gold reserve
! standing behind the paper currency
of the world has increased less tnan n
! s., 900 100000 since the beglnnlng Oh
per increased about $43,OOO,Ooo,
and the evidences of outstanding ma
| tional indie edneSs Increased SzZU'-
600 O0O. 900, to say nothing OF tne
great increase in circulating meoia
due to increase in bank deposits and
other paper of this character
In the table below the figures IN
clude in most cases only the currency
issues of gold holdings of the great
state banks, such as the Bank of
France, the Bank of Italy. the 1mpe-
rial Bank of Germany. the Austro-
Hungarian Bank. the National Bank
of Belgium and the Swiss National
Bank. though the figures with refer
ence to Great Britain include not only
those of the Bank of England, but the
currency notes account" which was
separately stated by the government
from the early part of the war period
downward The figures presented in
this table are therefore exclusive in
most instances of the comparatively
small amounts of paper currency rep
resented by other banks of issue.
though this statement applies only to
those countries having the great
banking organization usually termed
state banks" such as those above
cited.
The following shows the paper cir
culation and gold reserve of the prin-
cipal countries of the world in 1914.
1918 and 1919. transformed to United
States dollars in normal (pre-war)
values of the currencieS of the re-
spective countries:
Evening star., 1920-02-01
Quotations for Silver.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK, January 31.-Bar sill
Ter, 1.S3. Mexican dollars, 1.017s.
Evening star., 1920-02-01
FINANCIAL
Money to Loan

Secured by First Deed of Trust on Real Estate.
Prevailing interest and commission.
Toeonb T \MeI1er 42O Wash. l.. Trust
JOSSPAi l. Bldg 9Th and NV.
PARTIES desiring to bring another
banking institution to Washington
wish the acquaintance of several
financial men. Address Box zz9-R,
Star office.
Evening star., 1920-02-01

Will Buy
25 Washington Gas 1t 4SH.
25 Capital Traction mt 50.
20 Continental Trust.
- Munsey Trust.
10 Franklin National Bank mt 12S.
100 Bank of Commerce and saw.
100 Central Savings Bank.
200 CeIestine Oil.
200 Miller Train Control.
70 Gayety Theater.
Liberty Bonds bought and sold for
cash.
Exclusive commissions. Subject to
previous acceptance or cancellation.
Bonds plus accrued interest.
Evening star., 1920-02-01
Canadian Mills Forced to Close.

MONTREAL, January 31-Conges-
ton OF freight in St. John, n. b..
where 10000 tons of flour are await
ing shipment westward, is forcing the
closing of many large Canadian mills.
1T was learned here today The Ca
madam wheat board has notified mill
ers to stop work on big contracts
given in December, and the Canadian
Pacific Railway Company has notified
them that at present no more flour
can be accepted for shipment.
Evening star., 1920-02-01
| Will Sell

VIII Dell
$1,000 Wash. Rwy. & E1ec. &c nj oSH
x:s,OOO Wash. Arl. 4 r. Oh. 80.
25 Capital Traction mt OE.
100 Wash. Ryvy. 4 Flee. CON- nt -.
% Wash. Rwy. & Flee. pfd. mt 'o.
LOO Washington Utilities tbfd wtd.)'
- Washington Gas at 20 ea.
10 Mergenthaler at 40.
Is LanstOn at SJ1a.
10 Franklin Nat. Bank.
10 Comm erciaI National Bank mt 80.
10 Continental Trust 20.
30 Crnndail Amusement Go.
10 Wash. steel & Ordnance.
500 Miller Train Control.
100 CeIestinc Oil.
900 Tenn. Producing and Ref.
300 Mc(;han ScafOlding at IA.
10 Heurich's Brewing Go.
; Cosmos Theater Co.
% p II. Shechy Go.
Evening star., 1920-02-01

its termination. 200 per cent and at
the present time, III per cent.
Gold OufDut Drops.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-14

yarfa EN- cada momento la expTe-l
sion, ertono del mundo, y no hay pa
ra que insistir ell como Ia moral lie los.
hombres civilizados sufre tambien a
cada instante sensibles alternatives.
En- esta hom, que sin duda, es crltica
v transcendente. tiene intcr6s que nos
propongamos una gregunta, la que 81
que: ;Que clase de moral predompna
actualmente en- el Mndo? s 81
Una ligera ojeada sobie los fcnpme-
nos mas resaltantes y cercanos pro
porciona dcstle luego una. impression
'de materialismo. Los cafes, siempre
llenos; las pastelerias, reDosantes; los
teatros, ceIcurlidos a toda hora !;
abundancia de AUTOMOBILES, appetite
de .todos los paceres groseros: he ahi
10 que nos revela una directa indaga-
ci6n. este en- el nundo elitero. I'll
obrerismo, por su parte, parece eXclu-
siyamente atareado ell In POGO Ideal
faena de disnlinuir ell esfuerzo
aumentar ell tipo de los jornales.
Pero ese solo es el aspecto exterior
del mundo, no basta para que cons
truyamos una opinion dccisiva. Los
movies lie la neral no Sc aposentall
sobre las mesas de las confiterIas NJ
en- ell tempestuoso vacuo correr de
los automobiles.
I'm nombre acude sin remedio III
mente, Ell .c,mnto, ireheXionamos sobre
la moral Nictszele. Tai Fez no ha
collocido cl mundp, desde ei aposeo
dc los enciclopcdistas, un espiritu que
infundiera la moral tan fnerte !! gol-
ne revolllcionario. Ignora1o- al prin-
cipio, despreciado ldespues, el escritof
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-14
En- M Guardia NdciOnal.

En- Ia GNGrdid NdciORdl.
Recluta-; Puedo marcar el tempo,
al marchar, con las manos?
El oficial.-(COn sarcasmo). PerO
hombre; sha vistO usted alguna vez a
alguien marcando cl tempo con las
manos?
Recluta. ST. seiior: al reloj.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-14
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE ARE
30, PUERTO RICO.
Estados Unidos de America,
Ell Pfesidente de los E. u, SIS:
No. 5S6s.
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC.
s.,,G,t EX PARTE.

POR CUANTO, habiendo presenta-
do Tel abogado Don Jose Soto Rivera,
una moci6n nombre de Francisco
Padro, para que Sc declare su IA
vor el dominic de la siguiente finca:
HRUSTICA:-Sit en- ell barrio
"Coto", termino municipal de Mana
tt, Puerto Rico, dedicada en- parties
pastos Y frutos memories; y ell resto
de machuchales. Su cabida es de
ochenta y siete cuerdas, equivalentes
treinta y cuatro hectareas, diez y
nueye areas, y cuarenta y cuatro GEN.
tiareas, Colinda por ell Norte con un
camino vecinal, sin nombre conocido
que conduce al barrio "Coto"; por Ell
Sur con terrenos propiedad de la
"PROSPERS FRUIT COMPANY;
por,, eel Este con la finca de don Jor-
ge Manjuich y por el Oeste con los
terrenos :, de Isaac Correa, Carolina
Style: " "ALDEA FRUIT COMPA-
NY. 5e
POR TANTO, y habiendose orde-
nado por ell Honorable Juez de esta
corte' Sc publique la pretension por
tres veces Ell un periodico de los de
mayor circulation de los que Sc edi-
tan zen estai Isla, para que los que
tengan 'algdn derecho real sobre el
inmueble descrito, las personals igno-
radas a quienes pueda perjudicar la
inscription y en- general todo ell que
desee oponerse, puedan, efectuarlo den
tro del termino de sesenta dias, libro
ell presente en- Arecibo, Puerto Rico,
a 30 de, Abril de 1920.
a9@ Manuel L. Corbert,
stita. Z sas Secretario.
a z9lu gaesb 3slp ,9a-~ *. t2i30
I, Ror Manuel NJ. Martinez, t, slI
.-''i'D. Z. secretario Auxiliar.
-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-14
Para anunciOs
en-
GEL IMPARCIAL"
Lame al Telefono No. 909, Q sir
vase pasar por la Oficina.
TARIFA PARA PUERTO RICO.

Anuncios por una sola vez: 70
pulgadas mas, 30 ctvs.la puigada.
Por una sola vez menos de ~
pulgadas, so ctvs. la pulgada.
Por dos inserciones: 20 pulga-
das o mas, rs ctvs. la pulgada.
.Por dos inserciones: menos de 70
pulgadas, 40 ctys. la pplgada.
Por tres inserciones: 20 pulga-
das mas, 20 ctvs. la pulgada.
Por tres inserciones: menos de
20 pulgadas, 80 ctvs. la pulgada.
Por seis inserciones: mas, 10
ctvs. la pulgada.
Posici6n determinada 10 por
ciento aumentO.
Comunicados: 10 ctvs. la iinea.
Edictos: 80 ctvs. la pulgada.
Ayisos de Subasta ETC.: Z ctvs.
la linea.
Anuncios en- primera pagina:
SLIPS la pulgada.
Anuncios en- segunda pagina: so
ctvs. la pulgada.
Anuncios en- cuarta pagina: Is
ctvs. la pulgada.
ReclamOs: Por seis veces $1.00;
doce veces $1.75; un mes $500.
Anuncios PROFESSIONALS: $500 la
pulgada al mes.
JOAQUIN PUJALS SANTANA,
Administrators.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-14

NAL, 10 miSlno al republicano como al
sociaista, Id substantial que pa to-
mado de la moral cristiana, ;que lie
resta de positive Y basico? ! Ell gesto
tremebundo, la retorica anticlerical?
ESQ no cuentas para NADIA vcrdadera-
mente hondo. al aceptar la autori->
dad de Ia Iglcsia, CASTELAR,, no fue mas
fntimamente cristiano que 10 era an
tes,; todo Pf y Margall esta nutrido
de Ia moral cristiana, eli los discur-
SOS de los socialistas, cuando Green es-
tar hacienda mas terrible guerra al
cristiahsmo, 10 So hace Ell realidad,
aundue con palablas inaturalmente,
menos .'divinas, que una gioSa del Ser
mon de Ia Montana. v
NietsZche, pues, por cuanto detes-
taba la substantial de eSe Sermon de
la Montana. iba contra 81 liberalismo,
ell socialismo, la democracia, tanto CO.
mo contra el cristianismo. Frente
la moral del pueblo present6 la mo-
ril de Ia aristocracia. Aborreci0 ell
sentim:cnto sde abnegaci0n sacrifice
que prOcura ell ben de los mas en per-
iuicio de los mcnos. Ei0 en- cSta mo-
raj de la mayoria un peiisro para la
exaltac6n lie los homb"eS eXcelentes
V una tremenda dificultad para lle-
gar IL la superaci6n hUmana III super
| h0B1Jre.
| Cuando estail6 In guerra, tai vcz cl
nictszchismo halldbase hastante apa-
gaGo. pero en- las campalas literalias
de la guerra Sc hprovcch0 el n:ctsZchlS
mo como arma de dscuci0n In pala
bra pas0 convertirsc On un ultrajc !;
Sc adjudicaba Il Nictszchc Ia culpa
/, intellectual dc la GUERRA, !. muchos alia
dos ase@ui1lban que los a!tmancs COM
| batfan con arrcglo Il la moral del do
miilito fcspiadatgd.i dcl trflinfo Il toda
| costa, de III "yoluntad del podc", que
Nietszchc precon;zara. Frpntc Il csa
pr6Sunta moral deSpadada muchos
aliados dijcron que GlfuS conhatfan
con arreglo Il Ia moral cristana, o
sea la libertad por la Gcfcllsa dc los
! ddbies. por Ia abnegaci0un Y el sacri-
! ficio por In justicia,
! La guerra termin6 ya en- cuanto te-
MIA. de conilagraci0u gigantcsca de
nniyersalismo rs el momento Ell que
! Ia vida del mundo, ;sunque agitada
fucrtcmentc. la I'M rcspiro q Ia retle-
/ xi6n V Tei'ui1a 0amulAh,l tliJGrcnciar
\ los hccal0A ~ lo9 Impulses htimanos.
lQu6f it,nlo, ;pucs. ;4depla jbey Il, moral
del mundei. & 9raiss' al ti,f
sRer, ,jn, ladosxe flo: -ply1enta q isini'i
calislne. 4 toplp INA. ttXitEfacen del sen
timielta tle AREaniAadi 1'arte para
sllsr fQiriMheageencs,y y'lse Jos Haas dtbi-
les y-lA}lnf sgijtqihRf. ga una, ,relacion
de abajo Il arriba que aterroriza a
! MictSst,lF Inpogs Qslsl aPaGt2 hay en- cl
sindicalislN9i alga aarRi alSa de, duro,
frfo v cruel que-lip -h;4!a en- pl libe-
ralsmo tr,rlicioirl l. 3eAl'I-pliin, sacaso
no presenta las GfneqS dc an tirano
de la Yieja escqeEa. 4e los que estimaba
Nietszche: zil 51 1ei eT .
y. Wilson,. Dor OTTO lado. mo cs Ell
! representaatg DE- la moral cllsica. de
la huena moral de insticia, ahncgaci6n
" saerllieiqs Ia, que malda sacriticar
los intcreses egofstas frcnte al bien
la r;lz6n de los dennis? :Pcro don
de est;i Wilson? iEXistc Wlson?...
JoS6 Ma. S4L4I ERRil.