davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23

is England's preparation for the
coming tourists.
Plenty of Room, Says Paris
In France the hotel proprietors
are bidding Americans welcome.
They gave a luncheon recently to the
representative of the foreign press
and presented statements showing
that from rs to 40 per cent of hotel
rooms were now unoccupied. In ad-
dition to the public announcement
that fully 40 per cent of Paris hotels
were not filled, it was said that Paris
contained no fewer than 900 first
class hotels and 1000 smaller ones.
A thousand of these smaller ones
are designed for tourists, the rest
for local patrons. 1t is estimated
that the 1900 designed for travellers
can let daily 10000 rooms, more than
half of them double rooms, so that
there is adequate provision for fully
100000 visitors.
Also tourists will find their way
into many pensions. The estimate
for these establishments is 100000.
A central. booking office for hotel
rooms will be set up in every Paris
railway station. Americans, they
say, are thinking of Paris during
the time of the peace conference,
when a number Of first class hotels
had been taken over by the Ameri-
can, British, Italian and various
other delegations with a great corps
of helpers. At that time also a large
proportion of the smaller hotels were
filled with refugees from the invaded
districts, many of whom have since
returned to the North.
Prices have risen in Paris, but
hotelkeepers claim their advance is
not so great as in other lines of in
dustry. The French say that the
hotel industry is run on an economic
basis, which necessarily involves a
scale of prices that will be accept
able to the public. There has never
been a shortage of food in Paris,
except for brief periods owing to the
| restrictive measures taken to fore
stall any lack of supplies. The
"Parisian" says that the demobiliza-
| ton of the armies and the close of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23
A Real Interest Now

That the American government
has withdrawn from the treaty does
not affect the interest of the average
individual you run across. 1t may
be a sad interest or curiosity to see
the war zone, or it may be desire
to visit the old pre-war pleasure re-
sorts, but it is real, definite inter
est. Europe knows this. They know
also that all Americans are not mil
lionaires on cowboys or Indians.
This fact is reflected in the plan to
open English homes. Americans
need have no concern over European
antipathy toward them. We may
have withdrawn from the treaty, but
this is attributed here to family
quarrel, and Europeans know what
they are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23
Going to the Provinces

Americans are visiting the prov
inces more than before the war. This
is probably due to the strong desire
to visit places that were so much en-
joyed in Steiner days.
Tourists are visiting war zones by
way of days excursion rather than
on a continuous trip. From the
present trend of travel Europe is
going to learn that Americans have
a pretty good notion of what they
want to see over here
Prohibition in the States is strong
ly reflected, it is said, both in the
purchases Of what cannot be OBJ
tanned in America and in craze for
candy. An incident is related in
London Of two Americans purchas-
ing seventeen shillings' worth of
sweets, Gust to pass the time away
in this dull old place" They criti-
cized the English candy when they
tasted their purchase on the spot
and declared it poor stuff compared
with what America could produce.
When they were gone the shopgirl
smiled and showed the box from
which the English candy" had been
taken. 1t was labeled: "Made by
-, New York, U. S. Al
These incidents are probably not
typical, for the American is show.
ing little less bias. He seems to
realize that it is best when you are
in Rome to do as the Romans do.
The professional guide will tell you
this. "You gentlemen know a lot
about our country" is his character
istic remark And this fact is going
to count. If the American tourist
of 1920 cannot find accommodations
at the fashionable hotel where
madam wants to go he will go
around the corner where he stayed
in the war days or consult the list
some ex-soldier friend handed him
when he left New York. 1t has been
true for months that even the pleas
ure-seekers who journey over here
are not the rollicking contingent that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23


THE news that two hundred
and fifty thousand Ameri-
Il cans are bound overseas or
preparing to go has reached
Europe. Paris halls it as a return
to the good old tourist days, and
Partisan hotel proprietors have been
quick to declare the rumors of over
crowding, high prices and bad rail-
way service in France untrue.
The English, while not taking is
sue with the French, are subtle in
assuming that the situation may be
true, and accordingly are making
plans for entertaining a great num-
Der of Americans.
The true situation probably is
that neither London nor Paris will
be as congested as reported or as
lacking in food and transportation
facilities, for, despite the announce
ments that are published even now
on transatlantic liners to the effect
that accommodation are difficult to
obtain here, they are to be had. The
English are naturally expecting
travellers to make this their base.
English ships will accomplish that.
The Sophisticated American
But one element in the situation
that neither the British nor the
French are reckoning with is that
an American is coming over who
knows more about Europe than he
did in 1914. The war has informed
him. He has been soldier or has
had a son in the American Expedi-
tionary Forces, or a son who was
here and did not come back. If he
is not one of these individuals his
neighbor was, and he knows about
Europe from him. Proof of this
fact is not lacking in the thousands
who are now here. You can find it
on board the transatlantic liners, in
the hotels, and by talking to the pro-
fessional guides. He knows what he
is over here for and he has friends
here to visit. A war is more than
offensives and peace conferences. The
Battle of Paris takes its place along
side that of the Marine and the Ar
come. Leave areas and friendly
billeting quarters are remembered,
and old friends will not be forgotten.
4 Already Americans who have
come from the Riviera speak of
hospitable week ends in the prov
inces; one party told of five invita-
tations of this character in France.
1t is clear that the beaten path will
not be travelled, and it is extremely
unlikely that London and Paris will
see Americans making a rush on
their hotels. They are not doing it
now, and there are several thousand
here.
The English welcome this changed
situation. Upon the invitation of
Sir Harry Britain, M. P, a meeting
Of some seventeen societies took
place recently at the House of Com
mons to cooperate in plan for
opening the private homes of
England to American visitors. The
average American soldier proved
himself a gentleman when he was
taken into English homes during the
war, and, thanks to him, the Ameri-
can tourist will have that privilege
this summer. There is no gainsay-
ing the fact that this will not be
necessarXaakNths shaightof the LONE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23
been shattered, a mortal wound had
been dealt to the Austro-G German as
pirat.ons in the Near East.
Like 1912 Situation

Like 1912 Situation
Now, what has happened in the
east Of Europe to-day is something
very close to what happened in the
south in 1912. The Rumanians. the
Poles and the Ukrainians are not
far from occupying positions similar
to those held by the Greeks, the Bull
CARS and the Serbs in the Balkans
eight years ago. Between the Poles
and the Ukrainians there has been
a deadly feud for many decades.
The Ukrainians and the Rumanians
dispute Bessarabia and the Buko-
vina, as Greece and Bulgaria dis
puted Thrace and Macedonia. 1t is
only a matter Of months since Polish
armies pushed the Ukrainians away
from Lemberg.
Yet, so far as one can now see,
the Ukrainians, the Poles and the
Rumanians have struck hands in a
compact which must recall the Bal
kan alliance of 1912. All are equally
interested in putting an end to the
Russian danger. For all three Sc
curity can be achieved only if Rus
STA is pushed eastward. Poland de-
'sires her old frontiers, Ukrainia
seeks liberation, Rumania aims for
security and undisputed title to her
eastern provinces. No disputes
which separate these three peoples
are more acute than those which
separated the Balkan peoples dec
AIDE ago, and for all three the Boil
shevist menace is far more con-
siderable than was the Turkish for
the Serbs, the Greeks and the Bull
garians.
But an alliance of these three
peoples would constitute a force
which might we'll obtain a hearing
in Europe. Here are some sixty or
seventy millions of people, possess
ing in the Polish and Rumanian ar
mics forces well trained, we'll
equipped and containing more than
million veterans. Added to this
military weapon is the enormous po-
tential economic wealth Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23

the peace conference leaves their
service much as it was before the
war, except that the cultural French
Of the German hotel servant will no
longer be heard. Their boast is still
of the best roads in the world, and
Americans who bring their cars or
can hire them will have an advan-
tage not to be found in other coun-
tries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23

the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of Rumania and
the deadly danger Of Austria. Too
late the Central Powers succeeded
in destroying the Balkan alliance :;
too late, because the great harm had
been done. The Turkish Empire had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23

the Bulgar struck hands and set
out to fight the Turk in alliance
Europe was helpless and the Turk
was swiftly beaten. The result was
the end of the Turkish Empire in
Europe, the rise Of a strong Serbia,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23
lrope Has Genuine War in Defiance of the League

dertook similar adjustment Of the
world. 1t arrogated to itself the
right to act as the guardian Of the
smaller nations. 1t fixed the from
tiers Of the lesser tribes, without re-
gard to their will. Where 1t did not
follow Vienna, because it could not,
was in providing force to carry out
its DEGREES.
And less than a year later what
has happened? Obviously the less
err tribes are proceeding to remake
their own frontiers, and so far no in
tervention by the great powers has
even been contemplated. The Poles
are in Wilma, in Lcmberg, they are
in Minsk and Pinsk. Instead Of halt
ing at the Bug they have passed the
Beresina and the Dnieper. The Ru-
manians are in Bessarabia, and, for
that matter, the Italians have never
left Fiume.
A New Adjustment
If this means anything, it means
that we are to see in the next few
years-are, in fact, perceiving in an
initial stage--an adjustment of the
situation in Eastern Europe as TO-
tally outside the wish or will of the
Paris Conference as were the liber
alton of Italy and the @unification of
Germany beyond the vision and OPP
posed to the desires Of the states
men who met at Vienna.
And the first step, oddly enough,
repeats to an amazing extent the
initial phase of the World War. The
great catastrophe had it's origin in
the Balkans. Its actual occasion
was not the assassination Of the
Archduke at Serajevo, but the de-
feat of the Turkish armies at Ku-
manova and Lule-Burgas. There
was, after a fashion, concert of
Europe, from the days of the Con-
gress of Berlin to the outbreak Of
the first Balkan war. That con-
cert was dedicated to the purpose
of preserving the status quo in the
Balkans, and it was measurably sue
cessful just as long as the Balkan
peoples remained divided by their
muts.al jealousies.
But when the Greek, the Serb and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23
Nations Resent Orders From the
Paris Conference and Disre-
gard Arbitrary Boundaries

Ukraine, for which the Germans ran
such high risks in the last year of
the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23
What Polish Victory Means

Moreover, it is a war already en-
gaging armies beside which tne
forces employed in our Civil war
seem insignificant. If it leads 10
victory for the Poles it must mean
something approximating dissolution
for Russia and immediate dangsS
for Germany. If the Poles are d'"
feated the last barrier will be IA
moved to cooperation between kVs'
STA and Germany, between L''ass'
dorR and Lenine.
All in all, it may easily prove ths
most important incident since the
armistice of Rethondes ushered III
the brief and troubled span OF
peace, which has now given way 70
a nav war, begun in the old way ana
growing out of the old causes--a
living combination of most Of all tnas
was claimed for the work OF the
statesmen who made the recent seq
Element of Paris.
Copyright. 1920, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Sy,dicate,l -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23
Against Anglo.American Rule


pean situation the more clear be-
comes the apparent drift Of the
Continent away from Anglo-Ameri-
can domination. At Paris we and
the British were the masters. Our
decisions were in the main followed
so far as the minor countries were
concerned, and in several instances
at the expense of the French and
the Italians. 1t was British policy
to keep Poland weak, to keep Ru-
mania weak. 1t has later been Brit
ish policy to recognize the Boil
sheviki by a trading compromise,
thus destroying the hopes of the
various border races, but mainly of
the Poles, the Rumanians and the
Ukrainians.
The Polish invasion Of Russia
brings the whole of this British
policy down in a heap. The alliance
between the Poles and the Ukraini-
ans, with the more or less formal
adherence of the Rumanians, estah-
fishes a new force in the east of
Europe. If it succeeds in denolish-
ing Bolshevist Russia it will be able
to dictate the future frontiers be-
tween the Black Sea and the Gulf OF
Finland, and these frontiers are GER
tain to establish both Poland and the
Ukraine as great powers, In the Eu-
ropean sense as nations equal in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23
Feared Another Conflict

For this course Great Britain was
mainly responsible. The British
were at all times hostile to Polish
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-02

IA preside suclto que goza '
usufractua a Mexico Sc magma que
ri pals eS tan ~inoccnte como una
CaperWcitG, ' que, con tai de yer
ocupado el lccho de Ia abuela, ALI
va a dejar la miel ' Ia manteca que
ronducia Y a cntregarSe atado tie
pies Y manos, en- la boca del lobO
ataviadO malamente con la cofla
Dc Ia anciana. Pero la CdperWcit0,
aue pudo ser Sorprendida una rez
Y que ha saIidO con terribleS arana-
ycS De Ia be>tia. no va a Greer en-
ri disfraz auuquc el ladr0n a voz
en cuello aullc que es la abueta au-
,GntiCa Y verdadcra. pueS Sabe "a
~fiiScernir de pelajcS. Aunque Ga
rranza ' los Suyos nos refieran que
Hogan a impIantar democraciaS Y
hacer otra porcion de maravillaS,
no habrd quien los crca nj les acep-
70 mcntiraS tan burdaS como cSa
del "ciyihsmo'. rihculo roquible
que - ha inyentado en- Mexico CO.
mo So ha inventado tambien Ia
flcl re que para implantar iustitu-
rioncS Y gohicrnoS "ivilcs hay que
ser civil \ que a]borreccr la claSe
militar.
Y en- ESQ como on todo hierran
los diScIpuloS dc Luis Cabrera.
nae e> quien admini>tra eI Sjtio bal
lilo on Fue dcbia e>tar 81 cerebro
he los re2cneradoreS de Mexico. Fl
tipo del gohernante democratic '
popular--l Rsu cjudGdano por an
,onoma>ia-lo fue sin duda Luis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-02

Feline, duien Segun la satIra Y Ia
poeSia populareS tenla por corona
un zorro de dormir, por cetro un
Guitasol de algod0n rameado ' por
corcel de bataIia un aSno paclenzu
do reflexivo: ' sin embargo Luis
Feline lie Bon ROi d Irct0t-te-
mia In obseSi6n del cj6rcito Y de la
marina. no sc limitaba Su afan a
maDdar pintar en- las galerlaS de
Versailles las batallas de todos los
rninadoS anreriores al SuYo. Slno
cue continuaba In conQUiSta de Ar
eel. ' con el prctcXtc de recoger 81
Drccio de una facJura de paSteleS
auc Mexico hahia chafado o el de
abrir a la navigation rios sud anne
ricanoS. no deio de maHdar cXpe-
GirjoneS a naispS diStanteS ' de To-
mcntar 81 quito frances por ei pd-
pGch..
Entire nosotro> Sc obServa 10 mis-
mo CAST Sicmpre los n~ultarcs
son ciriIiStaS. IS decir g~ohiernan
con arrerIo a metodoS %civilcS ' son
enemieoS de los SoIdadoS, ' los pal
Sanos no eStan excludes de ser MI
iitariStaS.
Creo, que nadie di>crcpara de mi
nnini6n en- Greer a NorcIoS In caPa-
cidad guerrero ma> eXtraordinaria
Il hava producido Mexico; ' Mo
relnS. c<to Is bicn Sahido, sacrifice
Sis cxito< militareS, SuS poSlhllida-
deS de obtencr I'm uiunfo d~efiniti-
vo Y ha>ta >u vida por cntrr2ar
81 maudo q cuaJro fcencladctcs "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-02
GENERATES CIylLSTAS Y PAISANOS MLITARSTAS

Sus pretensiones a! caclqulsmo, a
Ia domination Y al mando supreme
V n tras otro fue-on cayendo los
Cortinas. los Canales, los Caracas
de Ia CaGcna. los OlveraS, los Ken
terias V los Craviotos; Y los Esco-
bedos, los Naranios = los T~FevinoS
Sc vieron coustrenidos a retlrarsc
de la vida activa V n WHIT pacl1l-
camente en- sus ~ticrraS sin tratar
de intervenir en- la coSa publlca.
FL General DiaZ + I'm clvlllsta,
seotn ESQ. V era al miSmo tempo
un miIitar como no 10 Seran 81 clen
amos viven los c~arranclStaS que
devoran q dos carrilloS los clentoS
de milloneS del presupueSto.
Asi. pueS. para ser Presldente
V ser amigo o enemigo del eJerclto
no cmpccc sine que favOrece o por
10 memo cS indifcrcnte cl ser mill
tar. Vpnga en- buena hora cl &c
neral Arista 81 ha dc traer 81
nrOgrama de desmilitarizaci6n Y.
nevese cl diahlo al Lie. CeballOs 81
ha de traer 81 suyo de irregulari-
dad Y ~picardia.
To que hace danO no cS ser CT
vii o militar. abogado o ingenicro.
diplomatico o ~artesanO, pelinegro
o Delirubio; 10 que perjudiGa es ser
carrancista. rcvoluCionarlO de la
hornada r~ccicnte; 10 demas huelga
del TODD. Que nos importa que
BonillaS sc nos cyhiba como "Civi
!iSta" 81 sabemOS que sn goblcrno
>ignifica 81 prcdominio de Ia casta
aciuaI-peSima no por ser d" militia
res o de ~paisanos. sinO por ser Dc
gentcs encmigaS de Ia propicdad,
del ordcn. de Ia familia- de todas
las coSaS que former ell fundamen-
to de una socicdad"
Pcro hay una forma de que eli
senor Bonillas, candidate "civili>-
ia" nos prucbc su civilismo: que
en- Su plataforma los Olga que va
n diSminuir cl ~ci6rcito a 10000 So
dados: que aSegurc va a rcducir
ri Sueldo a los generates: que re.
baie el numcro de eStos a una quin-
Ia parte: que ofTe2ra va a r~cyiSar
las patente< de rodoS los icfeS
haSta dciar dcntro del eiercitO 50.
10 a los que demUcStren no solo
scrvicioS pcSitivos " p]atri6tico>
Siuo tamhien moraIidad accndrada
y honradcz a toda prueba: que
declare va a instituir comisiones
DC Investigation que ahrau aycri-
guacioncs Sobrc 81 origcn dc las
fortunes dc los generates. cmpczan
do por los QUE 10 postulan cou tan
TO cntuSiaSmo; que aviSe Sera inexo
rahlc contra cl candidate dc Cual-
quicr COlor....... Y TODD 81 mundo
~comDrendcra Que tienc intenSioneS
dc lcvar 4 cahO un programme Sc
rio d" regeneration. Pcro 81 mis-
mo dia que ESQ haga deiaran de
p~roclamar Sis cxcclenciaS los que
ahcra 10 postulan. no Saldra cIcctO.
Y 81 sale corrcra 81 rics@o inminen
tc de que 10 amarren ell la prime
ri Scmana los que ahora lc llaman
lrSnci" del civiliSmo, extreme de la
habiIidad. idolo del pueblo Y deli
ciaS del genera humane.
San Francisco. Cal Abril $500
V. SaIado ALVAREZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-02
PENS0 QUE SUS TRES H.
JITOS NECESITABAN
Ell CUIDADO
MATERN0

Mis- padecimientos del est6mago
Sc habian agravadotanto que llegue q
pensar que mi fin estaba proXimo.
Esto no ne preocupaba por 10 que
a mi toca, sino porque no ME resig-
naba a dejar en- la mas completa hor-
fandad. a mis- tres kijitos, a q~uienes
el amor materno les hacia gran falta.
Una pcima mia me escribio desde Ca
lifornia. recomendandome el maravi-
lloso renedio Navy, Mayr's Wonder
ful Medicine" V desde las primeras
dosis logra restablecer mi salud." Es
este IN medicamento simple e mo
faHsivo. cue renueve el mucus cata-
rral de los intestinos Y que es 10 que
p-racticamente causa todos los pade
cimientoS eStomacales Y u Ia mis-
ma APPENDICITIS. Una dosis 10 CONVEX
cera 0 su dinero lie sera devueito.
lAdv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-02
ANECDGTAS COMTCAS

Era don FiancIsco bufon de Car
'ns Y.
Llamo IN dia a IA camara real
cierto caballero muy vano Y senior de
roca terra en- la frontera p%ortugue,
sa. V dijo el bufon al rey:
Convene que V. NJ, me De il
cencia para abrirle. porque 81 Sc
enoia. es capaz de tomar toda Sill tie
ira en n espuerta y pasarse a
Portugal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-02

. TEulOS ' Sill SLsNGliLN4" fNS
ell primcro Y m de los peores con-
gresos que en- Mexico haya habido.
Don Ealentin Gomez Farlas, Ct.
vii Y en- su opinion enemigo iurado
del eIercito. por mano del eierclto
V con nroCedimientoS estrictamen-
lie militarcS trato de aduenarSe del
podcr. Urea en- 1919. Santa Anna
en- 1898 1871 me Sacaran bueno en-
mi affirmation. V las iOrnadaS dc
! Julio b~astaran para comprobar que
| Su m%todoS cram ell cuartclazo Y la
Sedici6n ~prctorianoS.
PocoS Soldados habra habldo en-
Mexico mas valientcS que don Ma
riauo AriSla: luchando contra eS-
! panole<. francesCS, teianos Y van
i0uiS :" paSeG dc I'M extreme a otr0
&c la Rcpublica montado en- Su pc
Itro mesteho Y blandicndo ST. lama
! homicida. NcSpues del memora-
bic periodic de Hcrrcra-otro gene
raj que gOhorn6 civilmentc y con Inc
todoS cirile>-cl pals 10 Hamo 4 re.
cir suS dcStimoS. Y AriSta ller6 CO.
mo principal punto dc Su prOgrama
la reduction del ciercito. mas que Ia
| reduction. In SumiSi0n del eiercito
Ia In poSteStad civil. Los militarcS
Ito hoS~iilizaron Sarando a relucir
su persona. SUI vida privadI. SUI
amor nor las damaS, SuS metodoS
! lie ~mohcrnar. iOdo. Sin dlnerO. SIN
!crGdi'o. sin poSibiliGaG de Salir a
| dcIau.c en- formu alguna 81 pr0pu-
% rcducir 4 Ia mitad Ia paga dc.
| los >nldadoS. La grita fue eSran-
IroS;t. dice I'm antigua Ministro suyo;
los rrriGdicoS vomitaron a t0rren-
les la< ~iniuria> contra el MinlStro
rccordamdc 81 pohreza. su ObScu-
ridad. SnS p~arienteS pobrcs ' GUAM
10 sc cucoutro mas humillante para
al... Ilamandolo por apodo Media
HGgH.
La REVOLUTION toCaba a las puer
las Gc la ciudad; on las Camaras
So tramaban las iuIrigas ' cram
vchemcntcs ' amenazadoraS las
diScuSioucs.
Los jutimos del senior AriSta lr
jnStaron para que desc un goipe
dc E>tadu. e. Y No Y 81 gaOlnetc
Ilnchahamo< con vchemcncia por de
Tenderness haSta 81 ultimo instau-
'c.. No Ic %ritaba al las ultimaS
diScuSic.IcS "Scnor, .:S vale aho-
-ar>r cH nm iago dr >angrc cue en-
uu cEHrco dc inmundicia'.
Pcro Arisla. jncoGmoyiblc haSta
81 hrr"i>no Y ha>ra L. inconsciem-
Ella. pu"> dcma>iado saba que dc
rchu>ar>c ycudria sin falta cl peril
llo dr todaS las ticsta>, don .Anto-
MO LC1rz dc Santa Anna. Salio de
Mexico uauquiIo. seren y sin ha-
Der fDltado nj nm instanlc a la ley.
Llcg" traS AriSta un michoacano
haiito Il" rucrpo. birl, compueSto de
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