davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-08
v. Ludvigsen:
Engelsk Handelsordbo&
ENdELsk.DANsk og DANsk-ENdHLsK

Trods Diet, at denne Misunderstanding fdrst udkom 1918, hr Gen
alerede havt ct enstaaende stort Salg, s@rig har dette vmret Tilfmldet
i England, hvor den har gj0rt Lykke. Der kan like we're mindsts
Tvivl ON, uden at den vii opnaa samme Sukces hHi Iandet, naar
fgrst Publkum biver overbevidst ON dens mango four@ffelige Egen-
skaber, den har frem for en- Del andre Ordb9ger. Den er uundv@rlig,
tiske LINER.
FOrfateren siger sely Forordet: "Ved hele AnlRgget af Bogen
hr jeg kun havt Diet for Die at gore Bogen saa praktsk dlgengehg
som mulgt $500. der er ogsaa denne Bog optaget ct betydeigt Antal
almindelige Ord og Vendinger. At den Dansk-Engelske Del r langt den
fyldigste, igger i Sagens Natur, da Diet er den, der NEST tltranges.
767 store Sider-solidt og smukt indbunden-Pris $500 netto, Dor
t0frit tusendt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-08
fCharles Dickens samlede Worker.

: Steen Hasselbalcks Forlag udsender for Tiden den verdensbe-
2 rSmte Digter Charles Dickens samlede V@rker en- nt dansk I'd
gave og L Moltkes fortrinhge Overs@ttese, der foreigger smukt nd
5 styret med uustratiOner. Samlngen omfatter iAt 20 Bind. Hyoraf
vi modtager Bestlling pa hae Samlngen enr pa enkete az
IB0gerne. De halve af V@rkerne fOreGgger i to Bind. Da der er stOr
Rift efhr disse dejige V@rker, som br Leases af ale Bogelskeuep dE
ga FOrlaget forbeh0lder sig Ret til eventueQe Prisforh9jelser uden
Diet. "unspi
s Sanlingen omfatter fslgende V@rker:
Pickwick Klubben Ill $3.50
To Dyer $40
2 49, Bleak House / & II $3.50
Strenge Tider $14O
Nicholas Nickeby III $3.50
Store Forventninger $14O
Vor Faues Ven LII $3.50
Rejseminder $1.4O
Martin Chuzzewit Ill $3.50
Jueeventyr $14O ~ - @&
? DOmbey & S@n III $3.50 I
Edwin 9Droods Hemmelghed m. m. $140
|. Nelly og hendes Bedstefader III $3.50
> Observation-Disclosures m. m. $14O
Barnaby Rudge n. n. Ill $3.50
? Skuser $14O
Lille Dorrit III $3.50
s Oliver Twist $14O
David Copperfeld Ill $3.50
+ BSgerne kan ogsaa leveres indbundne i smuhke komponerede nira
Z med Titel og: Ornament / Guldtryk til $3.50 nj. Rini -1A
P Send Os Deress Ordre, der skal have or prompte 90 mhv,.o,,
( Ekspedihons Der findes like bedre Gave-Beger end Charles nfcckans
S De. er en- Pryd for ethvert Bogskab. DsAen1
PrSveeksemplarer er fremagt i vor Butik.
skriy efter ore fuldst@ndge Fortegnelser over nyes tmuortereaa
{ redef Prdser. V 'euu
G. RASMUSSEN COMPANY
80 eoo'n fou'h street MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
z. IS IS So. a 4
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-08
Der tjenes PENCE.
Saskatchewan

Deavis opdyrkede Farms % finsstl
Prerieland / Diet danske Settlemaml
ved Camera, Sask., kan endnu faaa
pa lette Betingelser til fra $40 I'll
$40 pr. Acre. Exkursioner. Skrdv til
Dea1dinavlan Can. Land Co., Phoe
2x Bldg. Minneapolis, Man.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-08
11c[E] Bin aiEms
C&|a&|3a&a pound
Naar det g@lder Diet,
gamle, k@re Danmark.
--iYPIA G: e5lkllAk1 1EoIcI0E 60. ISI11. 11a575--

ma sselger vi nu Billetter til nedsat
Pris til eller fra ale Steder | Amert.
In. Garanteret Pengeforsendelse !
1naa og store Belgb. .Paalidelig On
desretning. Landsm@nd hjsalpes TIL
rette. Plads i Smaakahytter reser.
Mortensen & Crook,
Diet 38-aarige danske Passager
Agentur for allie LINER,
4818 Nofth Ave-. Chicago. III.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-08

Snoen ben lille G~rbberggren finn.
De man eperbepiie fig ON oct 6attttlm
fon oberiees al Jagforenineer og
Nrbeioerfgrere belle 8erben ober
at Sufcesien lite ffDloes Sc mango,
men ben et1felte 3erfonIigbeo, at IT'D
ga11gen Of @ar1pen melIem Sorret-
ningsforetageroer ligefaa pei iom al
&a111pen meIlem arigsifibe beror paa
ben 9afM, iom ben enfelte fnber.
StaepooIe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-08
Dansk folkesamfunds Koloni, Askoy.

Krigen II nu forbi. Enhver tanke pa Fremuden, serng paa, hvof e.
skal DO og bygge sit Hs og Hem. vi her Askov indbyder ug og gamnsk'
til at komne til Askov for at DO ibandt os. vi har til sMg udmerket uop-
dyrket Jord, SAINT eel Del uopdyrkede Farne. De @ldre iblandt Elder kan H
be ct lille Stykke Jord tact we'd Byen, ener n Ld Byen, alt til rimsngs.
Priser. Kom blot og bos@t Elder iblandt os; vi kender af Erfaring, 1t baa-
de yngrc eg @ldre f1er sig hjemme I Askov.
For n@rmere Opysnhger sktv til:
Petersen 4 GRAvEsEN
Care of First State Bank Of Eskov. Akoy, Minnesota
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-08
9nT por 8os6anotl

alle 8pger ia uort Eager ienbe.
p~ortsfrit meo Hafftpoit, ell.1 81
preis; men pnffsr nan Saffen ae
lnreret, maa 5 Gents efstra mebfSl1
sae geRillinBen.
g. RASMUSSEN CO, "a So.
Fourth Street, Minneapslis. anas
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-08
Bogmarkedets st6rste liter@re Sensation.
GUDS SMIL
af julius Magnussen.

Trykt 10 Tusind Eksemplarer.
Bogen er ct vmghgt Indl@g for Spiritsmens Sag, der for Tiden
oliver idenskabeGgt diskuteret saavel Pressen som Boyer. For
fathren meddeler Bogen, at han pludselg gennem sin afd1de Fader
har modtaget en- R@kke Budskaber, der med ct Stag har forandret
hle hans Lv og hee hans Livsanskuelse. Gennem hans egn Hand,
der j, Begyndelsen var n@sten modstrabende, har Faderen skrevet en-
R@kke Breve ON Livet efter OGDEN, ON Aanderne og ON Gud- Bre-
We, der beres oppe af Skj6nhedog e Inderighed, der like kan an
Diet end virke sRkomt betagende paa L@serne.
Pris $500 = portofrit tlsendt overall.
F6rste Sending var udsOgt fa Dage. - En- ny Sending er un-
dervejs og vii ankomme i Lgbet af ct Par Tiger. Ordrene ekspede-
res i den RakkefGge, hvnke de indgber. Send Ordren Dag!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-08
FOR 26 AAR

hr jg solgt Land og Farme overall i de Forenede Slater, og jg hr end
nu at hnde den f9rste msfornsede Kjdber. #
Lad mig vide, hyad De sdger og hvor, og jeg vii utdylsomt we're
island til at tlbyde noget, som vii interessere Dem, enten vdt Land
eler opdyrkede Farme.
Stadigt Arbejde med god L@n tlbydes Kj6bere at Land Wisconsin:
Ubetydelg Nedbetaing udkr@ves bet reterende. betales med Arbejde.
For videre UNDERMINING skrvt IT'LL
H. MADISON, 1874 ". Randolph Street, CHICAGO.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-08

Strip eitre 8arspet,uuer Of bette
glao
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-05-08

ton. Others are working with the
Salmen interests near here gettin
out both pine and hardwood for lum-
DER and piling.
The patience Of the good people
up this way is being taxed to the
limit while they wait for the hard
surfacing of the principal thorough
are in st. Tammany parish, namely,
the road leading from Covington TO
Franklinton, passing through the
Third and entirely across the Sec
ond Ward. We hope the Road Com
mission, or who ever is vested with
the authority to build our roads,
may remember this end of the par 81
before all the funds are gone.
The oil fever has broken out in
this section and is spreading rapid
| ly. So far, there are no victims,
though the temperature of some IS
on the decline. Surely, as Soloman
has said, "He that loves silver IS
never satisfied"
Mr.. Thee. Stafford, who has be N
one of our citizens for some time
has moved back to CoVington. where
he goes to accept position.
Mr.. John Bailey and son, Vernon,
were business visitors here last week.
Mr.. Bailey has a protracted case O.
oil fever. We wish him well.
Capt. E. J. Stockstill, who for
some time has been superintendent
of Salmcns logging works here,
leaves for another position in Mis-
sissippi this week. He is succeeded
by Mr.. Jos. N. Miles, of Slidell, with
Mr.. Homer Fritchie as his assistant.
Mr.. Miles is we'll known among on"
people and very popular also.
We would like for the editor OF
The Farmer to ask his correspond
ents to write up brief history of all
the Oldest inhabitants of each sectlo
Of the parish. This indeed, to our
mind, would be interesting readln :.
We begin by giving the name OF
Uncle Jerry Garrett, one of our most
respected colored citizens, who was
born in Mobile, Ala, December IA,
I1842. OF course, many years OF his
early life was spent in bondage. He
learned to pillow at the age of nine,
and has broken eight acres of land
this year. He has lived continuous
ly for the past fifty years near here
where he has reared a large family.
No man commands the respect of all
who know him better than Uncle
Jerry. He is in many respects r.
markable character. Lack of space
forbids us saying all we would like
to about him.
We Will soon write up some others
Of our good old friends.
"Honor thy father and thy mother
that thy days may be lolg upon the
earth" j. E. B.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-05-08
THE POOR CONSUMER FOoTs THE BILL.

bill the pofteer wants to know what
going Democrats afraid to
anything Republicans don't want to DO
administration will get credit for It, me
can't do anything Capital and labor
gow public each other private takes
capitalists It, paying 1t
collecting the people. Go to it!
Senator Owen of the following
preston will be interesting because of exact figures
and Investigation:
profits has been wheted and some men de-
thew entail We are warned by the clothing
higher comes statement from
the wool in SIS suit of clothes s5z The depart
justice DIS informed by the president the
who the other 500 when the
gton private
knew senate committee spent several weeks 1nues
ed pages clothes or dry goods
9p1 ao o n So 600 corporations
ness figures which will eloquent expana
Six wool corporations with total
s64o0ooO0 made net profit Of twenty million ooar
the average profit cotton manufacturer made
that Wholesalers and iobbe made
had been paid Out Of 900 depart
75 per cent Were the entire clothing and
dry made into great corporation would nave cleared
all and retailers not only
men are also making beginning end
highly organized and determined upon
ing price 1t is time test which the stronger
commercial pferng and determined to
the of government Tor It's selsn ENDS or n @
of the American people determined upon justice ana ar
play.
The public has one bring
rs back to normal conditions
laws pts their conception, In their
mecess in their penalties The Niger In the
relentess the shotgun nab
crminaland blessing at the table we Will
n punish the profeer'
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-05-08

HORSE-sHOEING-sam c. Thai
sen, practical horse-shoer. has his
shop across from the depot. Ami
mails clipped and Interfering horses
a speciality. All orders promptly at
tended 10. Try me. dec )
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-05-08
THE JEALOUSIES THAT BREED GOSSIP.

exchange editorial with reference to the SANDER
allow petty jealoues
and dehe
doubt duplicated the
community But the holding up to
The people who
will read article and exam:
Somebody ought to cut it out and send
to
malicious goss usually known
in They nearly in time
at them Is to
them when they become confidential
gossip Fortunately believe anything they
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-05-08

FOR SALE-Good horse. VIII
work any where. Perfectly sound.
Cheap. Apply Schoen & Molloy, IN
dertakers, Covington. ap17tf
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-05-08

The attendance is the best of any
term. Slowly, but surely, the people
In general are realizing the need of
higher education.
Farming Is being done on more
extensive and intensive scale than at
any time heretofore throughout this
section. Crops are being more di-
verified, which indicates progress
For the present many Of our would
be farmers are engaged in other pur-
suits In the woods near here, such
as producing tar and charcoal, the
shipping of wood to the pine tar
products manufacturers at Cov!ng-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-05-08

WANTED-To buy goslings fouf
weeks old or over, $500 per dozen.
VIII send cash with order. F. r.
Watts, R. F. D. 80, Pear lRiVer,
La. ap24-3t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-05-08
NOTICE.

The next regular meeting Of the
st. Tammany Parish School Board
will be held in the office Of the Sup
erintendent on Friday, May 14th.
ELMER e. LYON,
Superintendent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-05-08


Covngton postof1ce SecondClass Matter
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-05-08
FOLSOM NOTES.

There is much interest being man
ifested in the Folsom school this
year by both patrons and! pupils
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-05-08

Dairy cows, horses, mules and
milk goats. Call Apex Farm, across
railroad bridge on the Tchefuneta
river. ms
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-05-08

WANTED-Tract of improved or
cut-ove rland in st. Tammany par
ish. Give full particulars as to size,
location an dlowest price per acre,
for cash. If improved give full list
of improvements and age of improve
ments. Address Box 601, Coying-
ton, Louisiana. ap24tf
The state herald., 1920-03-19
the is2o FAMILY BUDGET

First comes the rent-32 per cent;
Your groceries are 20,
Your clothing bill is small, but still,
tie O per cent-thats plenty.
Insurance 4, cigars 2 more,
Amusements come to 4;
A tire, Is, 12 gasoline,
That's 9S-Great Heaveni
II cost you 2 to have the flu,
And that all went for dope.
You owe the nurse, and what is
worse,
The doe. too, lives in hope.
The butcher looks upon his books,
And forthwith mails dun;
The drygoods man your bill doth
sean;
And SO on, one by one.
Your wnges spent-the lust red cent
In debt and there you are.
Mnn tolls and slaves but never saves
lie just MUST keep a car.
e. D. Foster, in Weld County
News.
The state herald., 1920-03-19
CRUELTY OF EARLY smEAslme
The first week in March sheer and

The first week in March sheep and
goat shearing is commenced in some
parts Of the west and often great
suffering and losses are the result.
The ewes having lambs need the
shelter of their fleeces during the
cold and often rough weather. with
rains and SHOWS in March and Ap-
ril.
There is not much danger of wool
and mohair going down in price and
owners of flocks take chances of
losses by early shenring.
The state humane societies in ives
tern states would do well to look af
ter eases Of too early shearing and
prosecute too greedy owners.
Many sheep and goats have come
through the winter in poor rondi.
ton and to lose their fleeces before
rough weather is over is cruelty.
The state herald., 1920-03-19
the CONDITION OF TRADE

The commercial reviews of the
week, in their resumes of. the condi.
tlons OF trade. speak of the bad
weather and transportation condi-
tions Ms hindering the return 10 nor
NAL conditions.
Dun's Review says:
Recovery of production and dis
tribution Of goods from the disorgan
ileding effects of repeated storms of
unusual severity is in progress,
through serious transportation handi
caps remain in some sections and en-
conragement is derived from the ac-
.umulating indications that the
high point of some commodity prices
hns nt last been witnessed. While
a decline of only about three tcnths
OF per cent. In Dun's Index mum
Der as of March seems trivial in
comparison with the preceding ex-
irnordinnry upiurn, yet II IL signifi-
cant as rcflccting change in the
main price movement, and may con
crivably be the forcrunner Of gem
eral II Irregular, downward readjust
ment.
Bradstreet's says:
While business In wholesale lines
continues at q good pace u progress
i've tendency IN reflected In the week
4 trade udvicss, and this with incle.
,nsnt weather In many sections has
had nm influence in bringing about
u tuieter tone In retail trade. Pur.
The state herald., 1920-03-19
LINCOLN CAFE IN JuLESBuRe
CHANGES HANDS

Mr. and Mrs NJ. =. Mcclure are
the new proprietors Of the Lincoln
Cafe in Julesburg, they have pur-
chased this business establishment
from j. +. Seals who has been in
charge for the last several months
Mr. and Mrs Mcclure took possess
loon of the business today. Thurs
day. They are well and favornbly
known no the people Of this commun
iiy having opernted the Brown Hotel
Cafe for the past year or more. II
is predicted that they will make a
success of their new venture. We
nre informed that the Brown Hotel
Cafe will be closed temporarily
while repairs nre being made, nnd
then will be opened up under new
management.
The state herald., 1920-03-19

chasing for immediate needs is re-
ported as in general satisfactory, but
there is a more pronounced disposi-
tion to limit commitments for the
future. The main influence in in
ducing caution in respect to provid-
ing for more distant requirements is
the feeling reflected in dispatches
from many quarters that prices have
about reached the top and that re-
adjustments in downward direc-
ton may be looked for in the not dis
tant future.
The state herald., 1920-03-19
SOCIETY NOTES

Mrs II. l.. johnson entertained
the Delphains Tuesday night. All
report a merry time.
The Dorcas Society of the Pres
byterian church was entertained at
the home of Mrs +. A. Ralston, as
sisted by Mrs Styles. Thursday after
noon. A goodly number was in at-
tendance.
Married on Sunday March 14th.
1920, Miss Nellie Conklin, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Fred Conklin and
Joe Williams. Mr. Williams is en-
ployed ut the Farmers and Tourists
Cafe and he an wife will make Hol-
yoke their home.
Mrs DR.. Timmons very highly en-
tertained the Art and Needle Club
NJ her home on Tuesday p. m. A st.
Patrick's programme was carried
out and n superb luncheon was SER
we'd. The guests pronounced Mrs
, Timmons an ardent entertainer.
The. Beau Not met at the science
Hall Thursday night with Misses Cof
fee and Young ms hostess. Each
one present brought her knitting and
enjoyed pleasant evening, Chicken
sandwiches, coffee and ice cream
was served at the Peerless.
A chnrivari and shower Of congrat
ulniions was rendered Wm II, Dou-
han and Miss Elmn Youtsey who
were married in December but only
recently announced their marriage.
Miss Youisey was n very popular
clerk nt the p. r. Burge store for
some time rcsigning to fill the posi-
ton of instructor in the Fairfield
School.
( The Ladies' Of the Sorosis Club
was royalty entertained by Mrs X,
W. White at her home on Tuesday
March 10th. Roll call was answer
, ed to by each one presenting II cur
rent event. and ways and means to
provide funds for our new libnry
were discussed. The afternoon was
nm enjoyable one. Mrs Rob't.
White mother Of Mr. White was n
visitor Of the Club. This will be
Mrs Whites last time to meet with
the Club. before her departure for
F., Cuba where she will enjoy herself
for the next two months.
b A delicious lunch consisting Of
sandwiches. salad, Ice cream cake
and coffee was served after which
each wiskias I'm white q pleasant
The state herald., 1920-03-19
FOR SALE

Big bargain II sold soon. 900 nc
res 20 miles south Of Wray between
Vernon and Idslia, Colo 200 ncrcs
good farm land bal. good pasture.
% acres hog pasture part alfalfa
3 room house, hog hoass, srsnary.
all concrete. pissty es stables aad
sheds Water plpsd 10 houss. Hog
house and barns. Pries el7.0o pr
acre sod tsms. 9. G. WEI,
gsuarlf0U1Ap sr,.rai' .ll8N
The state herald., 1920-03-19
CANDY BUSINESS

We start you, at home, or any
where. everything furnished; $50
weekly, up; men and women; exper
ience unnecessary. Specially Can
dy making Co. Philadelphia, Pa. 8
South 18th st.
The state herald., 1920-03-19

AuCJl0NEER-l am located in
this county and would like to cry
your snles. am nm auctioneer Of elc
ven years experience and can guar
nntec satisfaction. Sc me nt hol-
yoke or phone for dates. wilber
Steeples.
The state herald., 1920-03-19
NOTICE

There will be n meeting Of the Hol
yoke Tile Co. on Monday evening Mt
7 80 p. m. Mt the Masonic Hall for
the purpose Of clccting the officers
Of the Company for one year.
X. L. JOHNSON,
Acting Treas
The state herald., 1920-03-19

FOR SAlE-Business lots lO-ll-
of interest If wanted. Mrs Frank
II. Block 20 Holyoke. Write me
your top offer. Long time low rate
The state herald., 1920-03-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joe Williams Of Forrest City, Mo.
and Nellie Conklin Of Holyoke, Colo.
The state herald., 1920-03-19

visit and safe return, repaired to
her home.
The state herald., 1920-03-19
ron MlE

4 part Of tAe oA WithssSeo
srncb. Inquire or writs Mary n.
's,n,.n, Lamar. Nsbs.
The state herald., 1920-03-19

=. ~ to
a
tt o
.i
ua4 Q L.,.
a20d
Z ~. .oN..
The state herald., 1920-03-19

I
4
The state herald., 1920-03-19

a 3.
in. rdt.
The state herald., 1920-03-19

ui-st
bal 9Sc l7-.
b5rs7 -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-13
Sobre ell Problema Agrario

| C~ualuuicra que sea el nombre Que ha
VI de- darsele. e. hecho es que en- ei
| fnrdo. Sc tra;a de conquistar el prln-
| cipio de dividir Ia gran propiedad te-
! rritorial con el objeto de d~esarrollar
"a psquena agriculture en- Mexico en-
| dorde por varios siglos no hemos te-
lido sino n a~&ricultura capltalista.
Algunos revoiucionarios cons!deran
! sta question Gc tai ~i;nportan-
Ia Que no vacilan en- lamar agrarla a
| n rresente lcvoluciGn. Por mi parte,
| ?unoue concedo a n division de las
-.nr-as TOD "A importancia CUE real
msnte ie corresponds. creo Que las eau
sas : 9or 10 mismo los fines de IL
r~cvolucijn actual son bastante COM
plcXus V todos deben MERCER igual a
,enci6n.
rs tndtil recordar Ell por que de los
,q;iEundios IN Mexico. SEpucStO Gc-
clos datan Dc Ia =p0ca colonial y nan
s:do estlidildos en- su orisen y evolu-
c!6n: basta PARA M propdSi;o sena!lr
Il hecho lie 81 eXisrencia.
Sobre eS,a question existen dos oni-
r;oneS: una que sostieneIs los eneIni-
gos de IA division de IA propiedad y
o;ra que detendemo$ los que crecmos
qus la division de los latifundios eS
una necesiltd para el proEreso de Me-
x.co. Entire cstos Glt.mos hay tarIbien
una division. unos sostiencn que el
hombre irha tomar Ia TERRA donde
IA encuentrn : hacer uso de ella con IN
misma libcriad con que sc respira e.
are y So ro1s, de ia luz cue pertene-
cen a todos sin restricciones. ' otros.
entire los cu;les me { Green que
IS neceSar:o respetar el dcrecho age
40. Siempre cue csc respecto no vaya
hasta sacriiicar e. principle que t!ende
al bien general, en- aras i" las eXig2n-
cias egois,c, del mcno numero.