davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-09
Second Effort at Ratification With Compromise
Reservations, Although Article x Dead
lock is Unbroken.
BITTER ENDERs ARE STILL DETERMINED
First Step Toward Ending Long Controversy
Between President Wilson and Republi-
can Members of Senate.

{, developments may force alteration Of
| part Of 1t.
The irreconcilables who are ex-
pected to be overwhelmingly bea!en
F! in their effort to prevent the treaty
coming UP under suspension OF the
rules are also interested In the ques.
| ton Of cloture or limitation OF de-
bate.
| Rules Suspended.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The sen.
ate today passed motion suspending
| it's rules for the purpose OF recon.
sidering the peace treaty.
| The vote on the motion to suspend
the rules was 63 to 8.
The nine senators who voted
against the motion are all republi-
cans. They are Borah, Brandegee,
France. Gronna. Knox, Mccormick,
Norris, Poindexter and Sherman.
Immediately after suspension OF
the rules Lodge moved that the
action by which the senate on No
ivember 10 last tabled the treaty be
ireconsidered
Norris raised the point Of order
that Lodge was not entitled to make
such a motion because he did not
vote with the prevailing side last
session: second, because under SEN
ate rules reconsideration Is impos-
sible; and third, that the treaty was
finally disposed of last session and 1t
| is now too late to revive 1t.
Vice President Marshall overruled
Norris who at once appeal from the
decision.
The senate sustained Marshalis
ruling, to the effect that Norris point
of order was not we'll taken.
The vote sustaining Marshalls rul-
ing was 52 to 10.
Lodge then moved to recommit the
treaty to the foreign relations COM
Imittee with reservations adopted by
the senate and the resolution of rati-
iflcation with instructions to report
the treaty back Immediately with the
senate reservations and the resolu'
ton Of ratification"
Senator Hitchcock asked Lodge to
change this to provide that the treaty
be reported back without reservations.
Lodge replied the other way would
save time and prevent reopening the
whole question Of revising the treaty.
Hitchcock retorted that the express
sion about adoption Of the reserva'
tions by the senate was misleading IN
as much as after the reservations had
been adopted by majority vote they
announced the resolution OF ratiftca-
ton failed to get two-thirds vote.
Hitchcock then moved to strike out
OF Lodges motion the reference to the
adoption of reservations by the sem
ate
Senator Underwood IL support OF
IHitchcock's amendment said Lodges
motion would put democrats IN the
position of supporting now the reser-
vations they opposed last session
Underwood asked Lodge to permit
a request to he made for unanimous
consent to set aside cloture and thus
accomplish the same purpose as the
motion to recommit would accom-
plish without embarrassing senators
who deired to help bring the treaty
back.
A parliamentary discussion then
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-09
Fifty-three Families Trapped in Fashionable
Berkshire Building Which Became
Roaring Furnace in Instant.
NARROW ESCAPE FOR MANY PEOPLE
One charred Body Recovered and Others
are Thought to be in Twisted Ruins of
Iron and Brick.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9.-Fire,
that may have been incendiary, de.
stroyed the fashionable Berkshire
apartments early today, trapping and
killing Mt least Ave persons.
Estimates Of the numper of dead
range from ten to q score.
Two bodies had been recovered
early today. F1remen said they be.
lieved at least ten bodies are in the
twisted ruins OF iron and brick. They
reported that three bodies are
huddled together on the rear Of the
third floor.
Fire Marshal Layden said today he
would investigate at once.
."There are many unexplained
angles to the fre," he sadd. II do
not like to say the fire was Of incen-
diary origin. but there are many
peculiar angles that remain unex-
planned" said Layden. II am at a
loss to explain the rapid spread of
the flames"
The Berkshire was occupied by
fifty-three families. It's windows were
filed with screaming people within
a few minutes after the first alarm.
They had been cut off from the stair
ways and elevator.
Scantily clad men and women lean.
ed half way out of the windows, cry
ing for help. Many jumped one or
two stories and were injured. r. F.
a life net three floors below When
it was ready. he pitched his wife into
space. She landed safely. Dohle
without injury.
The roof of the five story building
collapsed shortly after the fire was
discovered and carried with 1t the
fourth and fifth floors. This is be-
lieved to have resulted in many
deaths.
The two charred bodies recovered
were difficult of Identification.
Every available apparatus in the
city was used TO fight the fire. ITany
alarms were turned in and en-, cs
that went laundering down the
streets at intervals in the c;,rly
morning attracted an immense crowd.
The rear of the building was q fur
mace of fame. This forced MANY of
the guests out upon the narrow
ledges Of the front Of the building,
where they clung awaiting help.
Hearing them screaming, women in
the crowd below became hysterical.
Worst Blaze in Years.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9.-Fire-
men searching the ruins Of the Berlr
shire apartments today for additional
bodies, declared that the fire that de-
stroyed the fashionable hoStelTy
early today was the worst here in
twenty-five years.
1T was worse even than any indi-
vidual fire during the holocaust of
1906" declared Michael Boden, first
assistant chief engineer 1T was the
worst l ever fought in my twenty-five
years experience"
One body had been recovered at
$50 this morning. Twenty-Five IN
jured were in the Emergency hos
pital. Other injured were divided
among several hospitals.
Boden said he believed four or five
more bodies might be found.
"If they are there now they are
dead" he said. THAT is why up to
this time we have devoted our first
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-09

attention to the injured and to pre-
venting a spread Of the fire"
| Boden, who was the first fireman
to reach the flaming building. told
gripping story of what he saw.
II found fifty persons clinging to
| Ifre-escapes and window lodges in q
! big light well at the rear Of the
building" he told the United Press.
| They were screaming, Save me.
save me- 1t was like mad house.
Some were actually hanging by their
hands ready to drop when we ar
rived. Others were lying fat upon
the ledges. forced there by the ter
rife fire inside. The fire was licking
at them through the windows. It
was bursting through the roof 81
! I'VE put up ladders and rescued
all Of these fifty. None were forced
to jump. brought two down from
the fourth floor myself. Some jumped
into fire nets. None were forced to
jump to the ground in the rear of
the building.
The fire was raging through the
center of the building. We couldn't
fight it for we had to save those peo-
pie"
Boden took issue with Fire Marshal
Layden as to the origin of the fire He
said he believed it started from gas
meters in the basement.
Il saw forty of these meters blaz-
ing" he said. There were several ex.
plosions that could be heard for
blocks. 1 think the fire started from
leaking gas and that it had been burn
ing half hour before the first alarm
was turned in"
Layden said the fire may have been
incendiary.
Only One Victim.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9.-One
body had been recovered at $50 a..
m. today from the ruins of the Berk,
shire apartments, following an early
morning fire, according to Fire Chief
Murphy
Possibly five other bodies are in
the building, he said. Both Murphy
and his first assistant, Michael
Boden, djscredited earlier statements
that probably ten were dead.
Frank F. Becker. deputy coroner
told the United Press at 40 q. M
that he had just completed thorough
inspection of the building from the
top floor to the second floor, going
into every room and that no addi-
tional bodies had been recovered.
Il believe the death list will be
confined to one" he said. Probably
all those on the first floor escaped"
The roof OF the building survived
the fire. Had it collapsed, as was at
first reported, the death list would
have been greater Becker said.
The only body recovered is that OF
woman. 1t has not been identified
Becker said It was found at the head
of the stairs Of the fourth floor.
"She evidently was clad In her
night gown" he said She wore a
narrow band wedding ring very
light gold chain was about her neck
On the wrist was n gold bracelet
with three red stones.''
From Spontaneous Combustion.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 9.-The
spectacular fire that destroyed the
Berkshire apartments early today
with the loss OF one life, started prob,
ably from spontaneous combustion
and was fed by leaking gas, Fire Mar
+ Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-09
CALL BIC STRIKE
FOR FEBRUARY II
Tuesday of Next Week is Set
for Walkout Of 100000 Rail
way Shop Labor /.
ers.
NO HOPE OF SETTLEMENT
Grand President Of Union Announces
Strike After Hearing From
Committee In WASH
ington.
NO HOPE OF SETTLEMENT
Grand President Of Union Announces
Strike After Hearing From

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 9.-Strike
of 100000 members OF the United
Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way
Employees and railway shop laborers
was called today for Tuesday, Feb
II, at a meeting Of the general chair
men Of the brotherhood here.
The strike was announced by Allen
E. Barker, grand president, after
numerous communications from J. B.
Malloy, grand vice president, at
Washington conducting negotiations
with the railroad administration.
Malloy advised the brotherhood that
no hope Of favorable settlement
existed
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-09
JAIL BIRDS. SELECTED
AS PARTY CANDIDATES

tions, at least one political party al.
ready has agreed on IT'S choice not
only for president, but for vice presi-
dent.
This is the socialist party Of Amer
lea. It's leaders apparently are unani-
nous for Eugene v. Debs as its prest-
dental candidate and Kate Richards
'O'Hare as it's vice presidential can
|didate Both are now serving prison
sentences for violation Of the espion-
age act, the former In Georgia aud
the latter in Missouri.
The principal plank In the socialist
platform, according to these leaders,
wiz be 'free speech and free pIeaa."
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-09
By l.. C. Martin, United Press Staff
Correspondent.

[By L. C. Martin, United Press STAFF
Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The treaty
bf Versailles will be called up today
in the senate for a second effort al
ratification.
Despite the fact that there has been
ho break in the deadlock over article
since the treaty failed on Nov. 19
asst, there are those who hope that
he developments today will constitute
(he first step toward ending the long
contest between republican senators
and President Wilson, through rati
ication with compromise reservations.
But at the outset the treaty's pro-
ress Is beset with obstacles. Repub-
ican bitter endsrs" led by Senator
Borah, Of Idaho. planned to attempt to
prevent the treaty being resurrected
When Lodge askes unanimous consent
% suspend the rules and take 1t up,
borah is expected to object on the
round that time spent in further dis.
Eussion by the senate will be wasted
Ind will delay enactment OF many ne
Fessary legislative measures now on
he senate's calendar.
Borah said today that with Presi-
lent Wilson and Senator Lodge both
refusing to yield on reservations, 1t Is
! sheer waste OF time for the senate
10 expend more words upon an appar-
ently futile task.
In view Of President Wilson's de.
termination, expressed In his letter
10 Senator Hitchcock, not to yield on
Article K and In view Of the equally
lrm refusal to yield to those who
support the Lodge reservations, IT
seems to me nothing is to be gained
by bringing the treaty back" said
Borah. IT'S a deadlock from the be-
ginning. What we ought to do Is to
flean UP the senate calendar. crowd.
ed with legislation and then go to
the' country with the treaty, for the
inal verdict on 1t must come from
fhe country anyhow"
Borah's view Of the situation Is
ehared by some senators on both
eides Of the chamber who. however,
pre- SO eager for ratification that they
want to try once more in the open
Fenate to reach a compromise before
potifying the president formally that
fhe senate is unable to do anything
Eith the treaty.
II the ratification move inaugurated
Foday fails to succeed, such formal
eotification is expected to be sent to
ne president followed by the pass
fge Of a resolution declaring the
Etate OF war between the United
etates and Germany ar an end.
Today's program is in the hands OF
eenator Lodge. chairman Of the
Foreign relations committee. This
program includes:
Request by Lodge for unani-
nous consent for suspension Of the
Fnies TO permit consideration Of the
treaty.
IF unanimous consent Is refused
Lodge will make motion that the
Jules be suspended. This requires a
fwo-thirds vote.
d-Following suspension Of rules
lodge VIII move that the treaty be
[ecommitted to the foreign relations
committee with instructions to report
y, y pack immediately to the senate.
ms motion Is designed to rid the
Freaty Of cloture.
lhese steps are expected to con-
NiuQe the dav'a Drooropn Y1Nforaeen
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-09
Three Members of Mob Bent on
Lynching Negro, are Shot
Down by State
Militia.
MACHINE GUNS ARE USED
Four Thousand People Driven of b,
Overseas Men and State Troops
from County
Prison.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
| LEXINGTON, Ky, Feb. 9.-f'our
persons were killed by Kentucky state
| militiamen this morning when mob
attempted to storm the Fayette county
Jail here to lynch VIII Lockett, negro,
charged with the murder OF Geneva
Hardeman, ten, South Elkhorn school
girl.
While soldiers were driving back
the mob Of four thousand which de-
manded surrender Of Lockett, the
negro was found guilty bf murder and
sentenced to be electrOcuted.
The Hardeman girls body was
found in a field near her home late
Friday. Examination disclosed she
had been attacked and murdered.
Bloodhounds put on the trail led to
Lockett.
Rumors Of the attempts at lynching
spread rapidly through Fayette county
and company Of state militia from
Latonia was rushed to Frankfort Sun
day to escort Eockett to the court
house at Lexington.
Machine guns were mounted to
sweep approaches to the court house
and overseas soldiers with steel he'll
NETS were on guard when court
opened this morning.
The mob gathered slowly. When
about four thousand were in the
square in front of the court house, a
voice shouted
Let's go now!"
The crowd surged up the steps Of
the court house. A deputy sheriff ar
rested one Of the leaders and led him
away. Officers with pistols threat
ened to shoot, If necessary.
The rioters came on and tried to
wrest guns from the militia. Then the
order to fire was given Three men
fell dead on the court house steps.
Others carried them to the rear. An
other fell as the struggle continued.
Machine guns barked and the
crowd broke for cover.
Meanwhile the trial of Lockett was
proceeding in the court room. In
fifteen minutes he was sentenced to
death on March 9.
Troops are being held here to pre-
vent further trouble.
? Loclsett's life was saved last week
when Governor Morrow, hearing OF
the formation of mob in Lexin gton
took charge of the state penitentiary
at Frankfort, where the negro was
brought for safe keeping yOrderine
deputy sheriffs to guard all ap
proaches to the penitentiary, Morrow
sent Sheriff Balm OF Franklin county
toward Lexington with instructions
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-09
THIRTY EIGHT AUTOMOBILES
BURN UP IN GARAGE

fire destroyed the garage of the Motor
Carriage company here early today.
Twelve families in the building to
the south of the garage were driven
from their homes by the flames.
Battalion Fire Chief Francis Burns
asked an investigation. 1t was said
the fire was caused by man who
dropped a lighted match while ignit-
ing the tail light of his automobile.
Numerous explosions of gasoline
tanks threatened the lives of firemen
fighting the blaze.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-09
Exonerate Legion Members.
[By Clem J. Randau. United Pres
Staff Cnrresnnndenf

GRAYS HARBoR COURT HOUSE,
MONTESANO, Washn.. Feb 81 ex-
onerate now and forever hereafter the
members of the American Legion, who
were merely the catspaws of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers associa-
tion, was the announcement of Geo.
F. Vanderyeer In his opening state
ment for the defense in the Centralia
murder trial here today.
Vanderveer painted picture of al
legged outrages committed by capital
ism against the new labor philo-
sophy." He Is defending the eleven
admitted members of the l. w. w. who
are on trial for their lives.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-09
pebs Will be Socialists Favor.
ite for President This
| Fall. !,

United Press Leased Wire Service ]
VIEW YORK, Feb. 9.--While repub.
sans and democrats are casting
uout Tor presidential timber, with
MY prospect their respective can
ases Will not be krrwn until the
oacfuaion Of long drawn out conven-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-09
Man Drops Lighted Match
While Igniting Tail Lamp
of His Car.

[United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, Feb. 8. - Thirty-eight
automobiles were destroyed with total
damage estimated at S125,000 when
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-09
One Hundred Times As Great
As All Other Erulai(
Mount Lassen Bursts Forth Today in Great Pillas
Thousand Feet High

PI I
today
Several lhousla
byfart the
The eapproxm column 1000 feet
For rhousth smoke
ea
conpar
hundred
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-09

A wagon tongue has its place. but
q waggin' tongue hasn't.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-09

(Continued on page %
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-09

Continued on page p
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-09
THE WEATHER

Fair and Colder. Local temp.
7 p. m, 80; 7 a. m, 40.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-09

Continued on page 2.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-02
De. Rio Piedras y sus Alrededores

ammeie ssunaA = RaaAA. rut Il fs
Ne ElFa ~ &ssse ~ eaf teeaA
- fHf ets vas tnn3n Wgy IN.
Ca issa sa af ssl - rt asY.s1e u,Ie.
ulf a
Ft fa Tis -l a,ss ern co. ma p.
sn Il nd nr ha.
s-4ta au ha ai tFafe un ra.
O. O. n ae fel aetar Aiga 3 ri.
- duesor - "auhrr ~ canlou'.
,r.an s ss.tssae "a pih'ia0 muy biaf
aoleccioanda1 eiuas. las cur Ian 81.
a. vi.tns con Vels,Eders sutnsHsma
rsnilien rag ore noiar cue cucntHn
ccu una cxceleste maEiuA. 10 cue ha.
cr mas avTadAhls IL fnncion.
--Tuvimog 4 Easto Dc visitRr .
uno De cgt0s diAs q hogEr Dc los M
n diairgri1os cspoaos Nesrdn Bcnitgl
RodlicaCz, los cue cor il miEna cor
tesla , fneza que Jos caracteriza no
rccibieron. Niven eilos en- una pre-
ciosa casa. noderna. dcnde Ia como
didad : el lujo rivalizan. Mueho no
alerra saber cue Se quedarin entr
nOsotrOs tan cumplidos como atento.
ainigos. Y les deseamos una era com
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-02

PcR TANTO, los abogados que sus.
criben, en cum mplimiento de un acuerdo
de la Junta Directiva de la Association
considersn de extricta justicia hacer
constar por la presente Ia alta con-
sideraci5n Y aprecio que dicho fun
cionario judicial merece Y el sentimien-
to con que Sc lie We apartarse de este
cargo, al mismo tempo que por otra
parte Sc sentiran orgullosoa al verle
de nuevo figurar en- las filas del FOro
Puertcrriqueho como uno de sus re-
conocidos leaders.
POR uultimo Y respondiendo la
indication contenida en- la carta de 26
de octubre de 1917 dirijida por el
Juez Texidor al Presidente de la Aso-
ciaci6n de Abogados de Puerto Rico,
podemos hacer constar que el Juez
Texidor merecio siempre en- ell desem-
peiio de sus funciones la confanza y
afecto de sus companeros de profession.
Los Abogados que suscriben solici-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-02
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
RESOLUTION.

POR CUANTO el Hon. JACINTO
TEXIDOR ha presentado la renuncia
del cargo de Juez de la Corte de Dis
trito del Distrito Judicial de San Juan,
Secci6n Primera, que ha desempenado
por algunos amos, y celebra hoy su
Ultima session en- esta Corte;
POR CUANTO dicho Juez en- ell de-
sempeno de sus funciones judiciales
ha procedido en- todos los casos rim
diendo una labor inteligente, honra-
da y eficiente como producto de su re-
conocida ilustracion, laboriosidad in
teligencia, Y hacienda resaltar sien1-
pre- la mas serena unprecedented;
POR CUANTO la actuacion de este
dignisimo funcionario 10 ha hecho me-
recedor del respeto Y aprecio de GUAM
tos han tenido que intervenir como Ii
tigantes abogados para impartir jus
ticia en- este Tribunal, y especialmen-
te los abogados que ante .esta Corte
practican han recibido siempre las de-
.mostraciones de consideration y COM
panerismo, demostrandose asf que el
Juez que hoy cesa en- las funciones de
SUI cargo no Sc olvido nunca de que
antes de oedpar la silla de juez habfa
actuado briilantemente en- la practica
professional.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-02

im hag,Nm mwHarnaA cumtlnaR sn a..
"a. nrsans - f3ooa lot iaum.hsrs ef.
ra tas go ssts msaspmicts. ~ a..
fmns &asswss aala s.. a. oAils
sn taEsafs "a ian faaihaA. FsFsanda
rnacfAs 3 tAna1gssf rolos- No 30
anttn Kisinciouel vi Fsraufiun 81 D.
1.aa u.i.lmo Ia las paiilgA.
Avs a las sac .. N. ls arsuFro.
i5 uu couHfa a. iausnfio a. las cn.
o. ds aon Isis cenzslc1. sn lns IN.
ucdiaciouss De Ris PiearAA ~ fae-
70 twists rcca impoEszncia y bicn
pronio rndo safonarye. Sc tcnsc cue
aaya side intenciOnal.
-En estes Gliimos dias ha caido
ana copiosa lluvia en- este pueblo. y
con tal motive eathn las cailes in
tgznsiiAblcs. espceialEenie en- q ba-
rrio -Buen Console. donde aPenas 81
puode andar. Las GALES de La Palma,
BrOumbough. GeOrgetty y Las Deli
eias estan en- peores condieiones y has
IA Ia fecha no Sc We ningdn movimien-
to por arreglarlas.
-Pronto estara terminada Ia obra
que sc esta cOnstruyendO en- la calle
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-02

ss6r q nns fAkaanA.
~ tnauaasa camnlFsMmsastr Frs.
taia,alla ln s2iuaiie Sra, MnrsNfliA
a.. a. Neaa b aas snnnAs alsAs fus
agaraa a. usa taa,sian a. Auieusb.
rlrs. rs-ah rcsesnmes ~ IA ta-
a Isl tlxHe. a rcsffl1cli,
at
arfeaiaHn r. a--f.t ~fs-'-
a. , snsFe Zee elemcntos sccia-
fse Hs ssaae stl hai..
riznde. Nc auaamss ass eaaas aes-
trs s,1sn rrrias.
fIa i.os aiuHnos De Ia uE.verEi-
aas esAn aufrisndo cx&mrncs. Al
urog de rilos. los cue etAn fcios. te-
n que haya "eol -ats", pCrp lss otros
n mny sasisicchos y cnccn tcucr
ito.
Aaclnnte.
he Ia huelga de electricistas ma
f. 80 dice. Todo esta en- oalma y no
Sc ha dejado de trahajar en- ninguno
e los distintos ramos de Ia COmPa-
IA.
7. veO.
Rio Piedras, enerO so. 1920.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-02

extenuaci6n. &c curar la asfixia por
gas, dc prestaf y pedir ayuda en- ca
SOS de academies. de cpnocer los an
tfdotos para los yehenos, de c"Gocer
las pesas y meFidas. de tener la ma
no mapqs y pianos, datos sobre ias po-
blaeiones americanas y las poblaciones
del mundo y tanta cosa como necesi-
tamos saber q, cada instante Y que la
memoria intel no recuerda,:, a.
Pues bien; todo este que parecc tan
to esta cOndensado en- una libretita de