davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05

LODGE NQAy !

duties Thursday evening Noble Grand
Brother Green, Captain Hargrave and
his degree staff and a dozen others
journeyed to Glendale and conferred
the initiatory degree on class of can
didates We spent very pleasant
evening and the work was exemplified
in a most impressive manner. We had
eats and smoked. and were glad we
had eats as it is some ruff rode over
that pike, hope they will get it fixed
up soon as we are going over there
next month again to put on some more
work. Glendale will bring their can
didates over September Ia for the first
degree
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05
CALL OFF STRIKE

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. 4-Em-
ployes of the state printing office voted
tonight, 146 to 4, to end a strike called
Wednesday because of the discharge of
a proof reader on charge of insubor-
dination. It was announced the print
ers voted to return because of a sense
of loyalty to the state
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05

It is estimated that to collect one
pound of honey $4,000 heads of clover
must be deprived of their nectar, MAX
ing necessary $780, 900 visits from bees
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05
Brickbats and Bouquets

hast the nos organization
formed in the is
Ned Creigh of the most
resourceful politicians Arzona.-Arizona
4,
The effectiveness of organization is reflected
wholly and purely in the sentiment of the voters
Inasmuch fully so per cent of the Republican
voters in Arizona are Loyalty and enthusiastically
supporting my candidacy for the United States SEN
ate, fully agree with The Republican in its state
ment that have one of the most complete organiza-
tons formed in the state in the interest of an
individual, well in the interest of the Repub-
can party as whole
The strength of this organization and something
Of its nature reposes in the fact that have thousands
of just such loyal and willing supporters as Mrs.
Mary Ford Platten of Williams, who writes as fol-
lows:
without
saw Bradley
from n A
THAN HAVE AND I AM A SENATOR
That portion of The Republicans statement bear
ing Mr. Creightons connection with my cam
paign [ wish to emphatcally deny Mr. Creighton
is not now, nor has he at any time during the prog
ress of my canvass of the state, been in any way
connected with my organization, within or without
Marcopa county. My campaign has been financed
to the extent of my means and the limited asss-
lance that friends and admirers living in Arizona
have given me.
RALPH Fl. CAMERON
Republican Candidate United States Senator
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05

Plant Fall garden now. Phoenix
Seed and Feed Co, 125 E. Jefferson ST.
ADV. 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05

Plant Fall garden now Phoenix
Seed and Feed Co., 125 E. jefferson ST.
Adv II
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Bonds Yielding s to s Per Cent

Cuestion-Kin indy inform M. es o.. .
i'uihoer OF good well secured ra,rooa
lnuustrtal bonds to mature about 1aqe ~
W. ana yielding from TO per cent
~ :, ''"e ~ your opinion OF st. Louis E. san
.a"p'sVo prior Hen IS as an Investment
@ Nnu "hat Information can you give nne
'ee@r"ing same?-R. e. L.
Answer-The following bonds matur.
'ng between 1885 and 1910 are we'll
secured, in our opinion. The Yields
are between per cent and s per cert,
Donver & Rio Grande consolidated a
ner ne, cent 1886, Rio Grande Western
hrst per cent 1899. Colorado & South
'rn ~ per cent 1885, Cleveland Gin
cinnati, Chicago & St Louis. Cairo Di-
VISION, first per cent 1895. St. Louis.
IRON Mountain e. Southern general per
cent 1881, Wisconsin Central Superior
q Duluth first 4 per cent 1885. Cana
alan National Railways equipment 7
per cent 1885, Great Falls Power Com
n3a.n,;E hrst per cent 1870 Standard
M'l N, ing Company first per cent 1890
Illinois Steel Az per cent 1910 Tbe
st. Louis & San Francisco prior LIENS
Y'eid slightly over 6 per cent. They
are secured by first lien on 1880 miles 8.
hrst collateral lien on 422 miles. a
second hen on 9l7 miles, third lien
on 100 miles. and by various stocks
"a bonds. There are OUTSTANDING
s44S5,00o 4 per cent. s24.950 900 no1 8
SSN' and SlO,o9S, 900 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
100 Million Foreign Trade
Corporation Plans Pushed
Organization of New Instrument for Furthering
American Export Trade Believed Likely Early in
New Year; Bankers Meet in Chicag 90 in December

Plans for the creation of a S100 .0OO.-
900 foreign trade financing corporation.
backed by leading financial and indus
trial interests of the country, are rap
idly taking f8rm, and 1t is expected
that organization of this new instru-
ment for furthering American export
trade will be completed early in 1921.
Representative bankers and industrial
men are scheduled to meet in Chicaco
early in December at the call of John
S. Drum, head Of the American Bank
erS Association, when definite steps
toward forming the new corporation
will be taken.
John McHugh, vice president of the
Mechanics and Metals National Bank
and chairman of the committee of the
American Bankers Association. which
inaugurated the plan for the corpora
ton, believes that such an organiza-
tion will prove as helpful to the bus-
ness of the country and the proper
financing Of it as the Federal Reserve
system already has shown itself. Dis
cussing the proposed corporation Mr.
McHugh says:
"ln connection with the considera-
tion, on the part of the bankers of
TINS country, of the proposed United
States Foreign Commerce Bank, as
suggested by the committee on COM
merce and marine of the American
Bankers Association, it might not be
| amiss to refer to the present banking
system as operated under the Federal
Reserve law. There are twelve Federal
reserve banks operated in the interes st
of the commercial business Of this
country under the supervision and d.
1ectlon of central body known as the
Federal Reserve Board. These banks
have an aggregate capital of approx
mately 100000. That capital has
been supplied under compulsion Of law.
known as the Federal Reserve act. bv
the national banks of the country and
such state banks as elected to conform
to the Federal Reserve law require
ments in order to become members of
the system 1t has resulted in CO.
ordinating the banking power Of the
country in way that has been of
maximum helpfulness in the trying
times that we have recently passed
through and are now experiencing. It
mas proven to be splendid piece Of
financial machinery for the commercial
business of this country, but to that
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08

extent and no further can it properly
go under the law
THE foreign trade Of this country,
on account of the unique position of
the United States in the last few years,
has expanded to such an extent that a
contraction to pre-war conditions
would have most depressing effect,
and, therefore, it has come to be recoc
nlzed that another large piece of
equally important financial machinery
- needed IN order to finance that for
eIgn trade and maintain it at such
Ncures as VIII keep our people at work
ard our avenues of production adc-
Guately employed. This can likewise
be done under the Federal Reserve law
owing to the fact that a recent amend
lhent to that law, known as the EDGE
acI' makes 1t possible, but not com
pulsofy. Tor the banks of the country
70 lurnish the needed capital therefor.
~ now is to be seen whether the banks
o. TINS country, required as they were
by the Federal Reserve law to fur
n'sn the capital for the present Fed.
eral Reserve Bank system, will with
out compulsion Of law. and of tho;r
own free will and accord. rise to the
occasion and bring into existence an
other equally important and potential
piece of financial machinery.
- estimated that at the present
tlme loans or credits in connection
with the foreign trade of American i'm =
Porters aggregate approximately four
bliilons OF dollars, and it is a we'll
known fact that great deal Of tbis
IS directly or indirectly carried bv the
canKs OF the country in short time
form, but as much of it must be ro-
he"ed from time to time it in fact
represents long time credits. Lone
time credits are undesirable from ~ e
STANDPOINT of prudent commercial
pank management and are not in h,,r-
11nony with the spirit of the Federa1
reserve act in so far as it applies to con-
merc,ai an,:. bank business. Such lone time
credits should be handled by an ~.
vestment corporation Of wide and ox.
tenslve distributing ability, and if thcv
were so handled there would hc =
marked Improvement in the bankina d
situation. Such corporation can n"ma
INTO existence through the co0ner.tinn t;r,e
of the banks and business men Of AtIon tb;n
country; and if it be brought into 'eIs ex.
.ttence .. am confidently of the opinion
that it will prove as helpful 10 '''tb' tbe
business of this country and the pronor NJ nnr
financing of it as the Federal Reservo
system already has done" 'c
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
His Eye on Hide & Leather Accrua]s


Question-Wll you Kindly let me hava
d summary OF the condition Of American n
i'Ile ana Leather preferred We under
st@Nu mat reorganization is being con
sidrred and mat the cumulative bac-
elVlqends may be paid off in common
s1qoh. t We are considering this stock
So'e!y as a speculative purchase-A +
wer-There has been much talk
about the payment of back dividcnds q x
on American Hide and Leather pre-
terred stock, amounting to III per
cent For the quarter ended Septem-
Der 30, 1920, the company operated at
a loss Of 1892 573 Net current as
sets have fallen from s15,111,913 on
June 30, 1919, to $40 944,417 on Sep
Der 80. 1920. We have no infor-
nation regarding the payment of the
back dlyldonds. Certainly the com
pany IS having difficulty in making a
good showing under present conditions.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Brooklyn City r. r. Operating Better

Question: own zoo shares Of BROOKLYN
Sity ka'iroad stock, which cost me around
quoted at ~ Would You M advise ist'' me seot5 to
1uy more Of this stock around this price or
S+H my holdings and place money in some
dividend paying stock k?--D X s
Answe1-Brooklyn City Railroad, the
largest Of all tho surface lines in
brooklyn, is now being operated indc-
ncndently, with rather satisfactory re-
suits, we understand. While the stock
is speculative, particularly at this time.
We believe, if you can afford to SO do.
vou would be wise in holding the stock.
II is our opinion that the worst fea-
lures Of the situation have been dis
counted.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08

of deAation SCI in. You are mistaken.
however, about the drop in Goodyear
from 800 to 50. There vas a stock
dividend of $50 Per cent in June last
This accounts in some measure for the
change in price, although the present
price represents a considerable decline.
The company was IN need Of add tional
capital We do not know of any pres
ent reason why the preferred dividend
is IN jeopardy The other preferred
stocks you mention show good margins
Of safety At present Crucible and
Bethlehem Steel are probably entitled
10 the best ratings
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Credit Costly to Norw.y

\. ~ueStlon-oo YOU consider Kingdom Of
,pt ,',, VA. tWeniy-year per cont s!nkin,
lnna external gold bonds dated Octoher
wv good and safe Investment &c. A.
Answer-Thc Kingdom of Norway
mas enjoyed good credit. At present
Wl'n the balance of trade so heavilv
against her, she has had to finance
herself here at rather high rates Of
interest. Her people are thrifty and
we regard the per cent bonds az a
very fair investment. % d
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Why Tire Stocks Have Fallen

Question-Can YOU tell nc the cause of
the recent slump in price of Goodyear Tire
and Rubber Company stock? I presume
Of course. II is due to decreased earnings.
500 TO IS for the common in about four
months? DO you think the preferred divi-
dend Is In any danger? Also kindly give
ma your opinion OF the above and the fol
lowing preferred stocks Investments
firestone Tire and Rubber Company Z
per cent second preferred, Bet hlehcm Steel
Corporation per cent preferred. Cruel e
steel Company 7 per cent preferred. Mexi-
can Petroleum Company s per cent pre-
fcrred. l own some OF the Goodyear and
Firestone preferred stocks and would Hike
to know whether in your judgment had
best sell them now wait for a rocov-
a-A l1ticn l.. T
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Uneasy About Hoboken Ferry Bonds

Quostion-l have three New York &
II1boken Ferry Company general bs. ls4G,
bonds which l have had for some time.
Would YOU advise changing them for
some other bonds In view Of the fact that
I'm the future the ferry companies may go
out OF business because Of tubes, tunnels
etc Miss NJ. T. X
Answer We do not think you should
have any anxiety regarding the Ho
boken ferry bonds. The company is
controlled by the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna & Western Railroad, and we
doubt if that company Will allow any
default to occur in the bonds.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Union Carbide & Carbon

Cuest4on--Is Union Carbide a good in E
Nestment. and does the Linde Air Products
Corporation control the stock - Mrs
X. q. II.
Answer Union Carbide and Carbon
stock. paying 6 per cent and selling for
about 60, is not in our opinion entitled
o high investment rating. While the
company is good one, and we'll man.
aged showing large earnings, the stock
is sensitive to earnings. For that rea-
SON we consider il somewhat specula-
tive. The company owns practically
an the stock of the Linde Air Products
Company.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
DIVIDEND NOTICES
DIVIDEND NUYiCES
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
c1st Preferred Dividend

THE Board Of Directors has declared
L quarterly dividend Of one and
,hree-quarters (lA) pr cent on the Pre-
ferred Capital stock Of the Company
payable November 3Oth, 1920, to 5toek-
holders Of record at the close Of business,
November 10th, 1920 Transfer books
will not be closed
G. P. WELLS, Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Asks if Stock Is Going Up

Question Shall appreciate your advice
on stock Of General Electric Company bot h
~ permancnt investment as weN as
chances OF the stock selling at a advance
Nf 10 10 10 points over present level with
ln, say, four TO six months-H J. s
Answer-We regard General Electric
stock as entitled to a good business
mans Investment rating. 1t has a long
dividend record and the company is
efficiently managed. We do not at
tempt to predict the course of prices of
acn ri %
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
C., NJ. & p. s. Ronds S.orr

tbig. bGiqest9nrPlssse 10 Please advise me what you
Houhd bonds Are they safe and sonnd
-'lTSs}fneHt for woman of modest means?
:, Answer-We regard the Cbicaro
milwaukee & Puget Sound bonds as Sc,
cure. he road was built at great cost.
put 1t furnishes the ST Paul with an
entrance to the Pacific Coast. With in
should do much better. '''
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
investment
Information

Qnest'ons Of general interest to in-
eesfoTs 'c7ti be dnspered in this coI-
efnn, IN 'ch'ch case only initials ,ciil
oe used Others Uiil De onsavered bv
mo1i. Address all inouiries, iuclos-
ing stamped, addressed enpelope. e.
r'ndnctot Editor, The Tribune. Isl
"essa" Street, Ne,u York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
CHE nHlCAL CONS SOLlDATION
Extension Of Period for Deposits TO Nov. 80, 1920

GENERAl GEN "a CHEMICAL COMPANY
THE SOIvAY PROCESS COMPANY
TfMhBlSnsrAF Thn BARRnT2 eoNPlSy GSMrtNY' AND
holders Af vsSs STHa " fGFaS5 f:r stock Of tn.
Company last mentioned:
enond aTg' s0Fy Of the ou5tandg Of tAs boy:
onsodsion pbhed a snds 0s oetob n 1929
under date OF September 6,
soT s % their 'y .4s: 5ee"s Sy x4sss1 ISss
m ad He+f3ore been dmnd afford to these stockholders
have not already deposited holdings, opportunity
c9rmtse nat & acting ing under and
may parties to SAID Plan and Agreement
by deposlng their holdings as therein provided.
Accordingly holders
holdings deposit their stock
certificates eot v'ti0g rnst ceides in negotiable form,
at at us 1870 e @ o ~ a %e York G' & NJ.
said deposits viii Depostarx except with
prescribe
..oe2Sss.S As ss"s'5 :sD "s x need be s' BY
registered
on INT" shares ' @ 1s s % sS sidsas: under 's: s:
Certificates Representing
st. psR Rss.Sss csri4sa % s listed
b. Ss'; ' % G r ssse s e7s % &c ssnns:.
Dated, 80 1920
WEES W.T. :; ss's issss. ss, CHAIRMAN
Clinton s s. hv5xMs u. 5an.. S ;%s t,;o.
" N Ns~To Sor CITY. saAtS wM ) ~ MArHf HfhER hl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-18

datos militares Sc han '~descartade
vo!untariamente de la lucha democra
tica.
Ante la ~situaci6n que llevo relata-
da, no cabe ninguna duda acerca de
mi deber como PresidenJe de Ia Repu
blica, que es el de emplear todos los
medios que Ia ley V mi cargo ponen
a mi disposition para sofocar Ell mo-
vimiento armada Y hacer respetar Ia
autoridad del Gobierno Constituido.
Sc eu~uivoGhrian completamente los
que pudieran suponer que nj por un
mo~nento cediera 20 ante la amenaZa
de IA rebellion por ex;ensa y por po-
derosa Que Sc Ia suponsa. para aban-
dorar el puesto en- que Ia ~voluntad
del pueblo me ha colocado.~
Ne encuentro. por 10 tanto. firme-
mente resuelto a lucar TODD ell item
20 que sea neecsario y por todos los
medios que sea possible. hasta veneer
Ia rebellion. pues profeso la idea de
que. como Jefe de n Naci6n, legi-
timamcnte electo. no debo 'entreGar
h Primera MaS!stratura que el pue-
bio puso en- mis- manOs, q ninguno
que no haya sido lesftimamente de-
signado para rcciHirla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-18
"EL CUERTElAZO NO DE-
BE SER VA MEDIC PA
"a CONQUlSTAR Ell
PODER."
POOER."

Como .IeCe del rartido que lev" a
caho Ii Revoluci6a Constituciopalis-
a. debo ceclarar que considero como
uno de los mas altos deberes que ten
90 ante Il Historic e. dejar Sentad".
afirmado Y establecido el principle
dc quc q Poder Publico no dehe ser
va en- 10 future un premio Il los eau
diloS mil;,ares. curos m&ritos revo-
luc;onarios. por Grandes que sean.
no bastan para eHcGsar posteriore:
actos de- ambic:6n: considcro que es
csencial para Ia salvation de IA in
d~anCndcncia ~ de Ia soberania de
Mexico. nuc Ia transmission del Poder
SO haga on todo case paCiticamentc
= Dor procedimicntos dcmocraticos.
nuedando enteramcnte desterrado de
nuestras rrdclicas poliIicas 81 ruar-
to,ayo. como medic de esralamicnto
del Podcr. Y considoro. por ul;lno.
QUO dehe Quedar inc6lume Y rcspc-
t7rse Siempre cl principle que adop-
taron los CONSTITUENCIES dc 1917. de
Loue no pueda regir 10. destinos de la
| Republica. ningin hombre Tue haya
~pretendido e~scalar 81 Poder por me-
DO de Ia insubordinaciGn. del Guar
I telazo o dc Ia TRACTION.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-18
de Cdrrdnzd

convenience publica y el patrlous-
mo aconsejan, para no dejar ell CO
bierno del pats en- manos de ninguno
de los caudillos militares que ses1i-
rfan ensangrentando Ia Patrla Guam
do tuvieran que disputarselo ell uno
al otro, V FOR 10 mismo, declare ter
minantemente que no hare entrega
de este poder. s.no despues de VEN
cida Ia rebellion. 4 quien hubiere 81
do designado legalmente para subs
tituirme.
Como Presidente de la Republica
hago. por tanto. IN llainamiento a
la oficialidad, classes Y soldados del
Eiercito que Sc e~ncuenTra ~levantado
en- armas, para que conocida la YER
dadera situaci6n del pals. y sah!en-
do va hacia d0nde quierer conducIr-
los las dmbiciones de sus jefes. pue-
dan tener OCCASION de rectificar su ac-
titud V volver en- apoyo del Gobierno.
.Hago, igualmente. un llamam!ento
al Ejercito que aun permanece leai,
para que. en- vista de Ia %situaci6n
que an:es he ~expuesto, Sc abstensa
de escuchar a los quei nduzcan a Ia
rebellion.
Por uitimo. apclo al pueblo mexi-
cano. a quien acudire IN demanda de
nIevOs soldados que presten SUI apo
W al Gobierno Constitufdo Y de
nuevos esfuerZos para la lucha. a fin
de que sostenga los principles demo-
craIicos por los cuales hemos venido
Iuchando hace diez amos. Y no per-
mita que una vez mas Sc repita Ell
case de Huerta Y Felix Dfaz cor Ma
Gerc. nj que los que aver fueron sus
defensores lie usurpen con las
en- la mano ell derecho de nombrar
legaImente sus nucvos mandatarios.
Mexico. Mayo ) de 1920.
NEWSSTAND CARRANZA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-18
Foiletin No 25.
CARhIEN
Ncvela Mexicana
Por
PEDRO CASTERA
Folletin No 25.
Noyela Mexicana
PEDRO CASTERA

-rrimero. al oirte, e juzgue cri-
rinal: Aespues loco : Por ',t'rmo
fuese u hija. Por ESQ al c~onvencer-
me de clio. di gracias a Dios. porque
tanto til como ella Sois mocentes
hasta este momerto. La ignoran
Ga eycluye Ia reponsabjhdad de Ia
faIta. .Aqui esta iToma : lee.
Sus manos me entregaron I'm Pile.
60 amarillento que acerQue a Ia
luz. En- 81 instante r~econocieron
mis- turbados ojos la letra dc Lola,
Nj nombre estaba encima de unos
reglones que decian:
"Te perdono el nal que ne has
echo. TIE manGo a Carmen, que es
IN hija ' Ia hija de nnestro
smor. porque q mi Iado marta publ
ca mi deshonra. Dale . eSa pobre
nina Ell carmo Y Ia ternura que no
puede darle su ~desgraciada madre."
Su nombre Y su firma estaban al
pie con caracteres mas gruesos. fo
recordaba muy bien 10 solo "a le-
ira. sino aquella ortografIa de Lo-
Ia. que siempre Sc empenaba en- su-
primir la n, sosteuiendo cue era
Il letra inutil. Nj estupefaccion
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-18
Efeneride del dia

i dc mayo dc 15+@- FondaSe Ia
r:u,laJ dc vallado:id hoy Morclia, por
cl prIncr y.rrcy d. Antonio de Mendo-
"a. eli Ia Iona dc Guayangueo. dAndo-
Gle tai nombrc nor eli mismo virrey
on memorial de ST. TERRA natal. Mendo-
~ r;.>i por G. lugar en- que djsnus" 50
.cundara Nalladolid Il! j" 4 p~crsesuir 4
los II dios dc Jal!sco irc se'habian re-
belado hacia cu"trV amos. y los cuales
risie,on sitio Il Ia ciudad dc Guadaja-
"a. que Sc viz en- pelisro De s1cumbir,
der-otarou varias vcces a los c~spaAoles,
nuri,ndo Ell uro dc los romhatcs e.
saasLinario Pedro de .Alvarado. de
guien dice Fl. Bartolame de las Casas
al dar notic.a de su muertc: " lie
vale eI diablo q auima"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-18

aquella historic de su abandono .
dh mi %adopcion.
-Esa caysa produjo 81 NAL, oh
servo mi madre; NADIA mas sencllls
que su gratitud produjera el amor
Los ~relampagos V los truenos erar
menos f~recuentes. Habia en- el al
re I'm color acre y penetrante pare
cido al del azufre Y generado poi
las d~escargas electricas. Los ra.
yos tienen tambien su aroma. En-
nuetsras elevadas y virgenes sic.
rras. cuando gruesas nubes las en-
vuelven impregnandolo todo de cleo
tricidad, he oidp a los arrieros Y a
los guias expresar esa idea, con esta
Erase sencilla, pero grafica: Huele a
rayo. La sala en- que hablamos te.
MIA aquei terrible perfume. Y Ia
tempestad que en- Ell cielo Sc aIejaba,
seguia rugiendo en nuostros dos
c~orazones.
-iQue hacer ahoras pregrnts
con la ansiedad del que espera OBJ
tener en- la respuesta, Ia idea que
debe salvarle su vida.
-Bien claro esta: ell deber COZ
testo mi madre secamente.
-iPor favor, sonora, e~xpliqueme-
10 listed. =
-Es precise que partas lejos de
aqui, y 81 no puedes amarla como IN
padre, al menos olvicala cor:
amante.
i Partir V olvidarla. IS on dos
Dos imposibles que Sc haran,
imposibIes. madrel