davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-03
DUKE EXPLORING
ITALIAN COLONY
IN EAST hF RIGA

tsV ssehihd JOURNAL sPsCtAL LEASED wIREl
Rome, May 2.--Arctic explora-
ton and shooting the savage polar
bear, have no allurement at pres
ent for the Duke of the Abruz2i,
who is now engaged in the equally
scientific if less hazardous task Of
investigating the commercial ahd
agricultural possibilities of the
Benadir colony, East Africa, with
view to making it source of in
come for Italy, and even eventually
of rendering that country indie
pendent of other nations for her
supplies Of cotton and cereals.
The duke, in addition, intends to
explore the sources of the Uebi
Scebel river which, rising in the
high plateau of Hanar, toward A \
yssinia, passed through the Italian
colonies to the sea, and, it is be-
lieved, can easily be rendered navi-
gable for small boats, besides being
as a source of irrigation
for the extensive agricultural en-
terprises which the duke hopes to
initiate in Benadir.
The first news has just arrived
of the expedition which started last
December from Mogadiscio. An
study has already been
made of the winds, the climate and
the rainfall of the country. En-
gineer Agostinelli, who is accom-
panying the expedition and who |
has done considerable work on the
rivers and canals of the Lower |
Piave, considers that it will be |
omparatively easy to utilize the |
waters of the Uebi Scehel for sys- |
tenn of canals, to irrigate that part
Of the colony which now suffers
from drought which will more than |
luadruple its productive power
The Duke Of the Abruzzi, with |
The experts who have accompanied |
him, are setting up two big ex-
perimental farms where it will be |
demonstrated what immense har- |
vests of cotton, dourra, sugar and |
coffee can be obtained in this |
country through irrigation, sys-
.em of intensive culture and the
use of modern agricultural ma
chimes.
The ex-German cargo boat, now
,alled the Carlo Pisacaoe, which
brought news of the expedition,
ilso carried a large shipment of
iourra from the colony, a grain
which resembles maize and can be
lsed, together with ordinary flour,
or bread. II has also been proved
hat the breeding of cattle in Ben
ldir can be greatly increased so
hat supplies can be sent to Italy
If meat and hides.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-03
SAN FRANCISCO PLANS
FINE WAR MEMORIAL

San Francisco. Calf, May e.
San Francisco has launched a
movement for the construction in
the civic center here of a group of
buildings, cost s2,5O0,O00, as war
memorial.
The buildings will form the
Americanization and art center of
the city. They wifi house the
musical and art societies and in a
large court statuary and memorial
tablets will commemorate the
deeds of San Francisco's heroes in
the war
The California School of Fine
Arts. formerly the Mark Hopkins
institute and now a department of
the University of California, will
occupy one unit.
An auditorium where the San
Francisco symphony orchestra will
give its concerts and operate and
dramatic productions will be offer
ed is to be included in the group.
Another building will be devoted
exclusively to the American Legion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-03
STRIKE Of RAIL
MEN IN FRANCE
GAINS RECRUITS

Paris. May 2 (by the Associated
Press) The strike of the railroad
men for naturalization of the rail-
ways, which is to be Joined tomor-
row by the miners and dockmen,
has resulted thus far in hindering
traffic only on four of the five big
systems-the eastern. northern Or
leans and the Paris-Lyons- Mcdi-
terranean. Temporarily, however,
the state line which runs to Havre
is tied up.
"The strike is complete fail
ure," said Yves lie Troquer, the
minister of public works today.
Service on all lines was curtailcd
today. The Partisan forces were
operating about so per cent except
the Lazarre state sytem, which can
celled all trains from the capital,
The governments determination
to fight the strike for nationalist
ton has been voiced by NJ. lie
Trocquer and Premier Millerand.
Nj. Millerand said the government
was prepared to do its duty in the
maintenance of order and to pro-
tect the men who remain at work.
In carrying out its policy TO
break the strike the government
again has issued decree to requi-
sition motor trucks and other
transportation equipment in GER
tain regions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-03
GASOLINE SHORTAGE
BEFORE END OF THE
SUMMER is PROBABLE

Washington, May Warn
ing of the probability of an
actual shortage of gasoline be-
fore the end Of next summer as
a result of the disproportionate
increase in gasoline production
and the number of automobiles
in use. was given in a statement
issued today by the bureau of
mines.
While an increase in stocks at
the end Of February of more
than 100000 gallons, or 20
per cent. as compared with Il
year ago, shows that the situa-
ton is not as yet acute, 1t is
probable, the statement said,
that before the summer season
is over ii will become tight if
indeed It does not become
short"
Heavy drafts were made in
March on the reserve stocks of
crude petroleum, notwithstand-
ing Il 20 per cent increase in
production, according to re-
port today by the United States
geological survey. The total in
crease in output of the United
States in March as compared
with March, 1919. was 100000
barrels, but the increased con-
sumption made necessary the
importation of 100000 barrels
from Mexico. An additional
million barrels was drawn from
the reserves to meet the de-
mand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-03
WILSON BACkERS
ARE v|CTORS IN
TEXAS PRIMARY
Anti Administration Forces,
Headed BY Joseph W.
Bailey, Were Defeated
in Saturdays Landslide.

ICY hOsNikd JoUaNAL sFhIsAS LsSrsp W'Ne'
Dallas, Texas, May 2.-The ele-
mcnt Of the democratic party of
Texas which sought to repudiate
President Wilson and his admin
istration met defeat in a veritable
landslide at Saturdays democratic
precinct conventions according to
additional but unofficial and in
complete returss received today
Latest figures showed definitely
that those favoring the national
had won 1,20O of
the 400 votes in the state demo-
cratic convention on May %. The
anti administration forces. headed
by former United States Senate"
Joseph w. Bailey, according to
available returns. had won 40 of
the state convention votes. one
hundred and fifty-one votes were
still unaccounted for in the unof-
fiCial returns.
Although the endorsement of
Woodrow Wilson was overwhelm-
ing, none of the returns mentioned
a preference for any candidate for
the democratic presidential nomi-
nation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-03
8 CORPORATIONS
ORGANIZED INTO
ONE BIC FAMILY
Steel, Coal and Transporta-
ton Companies, With a
Capital Of $500, 900, 900
In Canada Have Merged.

fnr MORNING JoURHAL SPECIAL LaAsun WIPs1
Montreal, May 2-ConsOlidation
of nine steel, coal and transporta-
ton companies of Canada into the
British Steel corporation with a
capital of $500,000,000 was an
nounced today by Colonel w. G.
Grant Morden. He said it was the
largest merger of its kind in the
British empire and second only to
the United States Steel corpora
ton.
Colonel Morden declared the
consolidation will associate the iron
and coal deposits of the Atlantic
seaboard of the dominion with the
steel making experience and finan-
cial resources of Great Britain.
The capital stock of the corpo-
ration will be divided as follows:
Seven per cent cumulative pre-
ferred, $50,000,000, of which $37,-
000,00 is to be issued; eight per
cent cumulative preferred partici-
pating, 500, 100000, of which $25,-
100000 is to be issued; seven per
cent non-cumulative preferred,
$50, 100000, of which 6S,000,000
is to be issued; common 100000
900, of which $77,000,00 is to be
issued.
Included in tho consolidation
are: Dominion Steel corporation
and its subsidiaries; Nova Scotia
Iron and Coal company and It's sub
sidiaries; Canada Steamship line,
limited, and its subsidiaries; Can
ada Foundries and Forgings, linz
tied, and it's subsidiaries; Maritime
Mail company and its subsidiaries;
Collingswood Shipbuilding COM
pany. limited: Port Arthur Ship
building company, limited: Halifax
Shipyards, limited; and Davie Ship
building and Repairing company,
limited. Negotiations are in prog
ress with several other enterprises
to enter the consolidation, accord
ing to Colonel Morden,
The London advisory board of
the corporation. Colonel Morden
said, will include Sir William
Beardmore, chairman of William
Beardmore and company Glasgow; |
Henry Steel, chairman of the Unit
ed Steel company of Great Britain;
Niscount Furness, chairman OF the |
Furness group of English steel in
dustries; Major General Sir New
ton Moore, formerly minister of |
western Australia, and director
Treva Dawson, deputy chairman
and managing director of Nickers,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-03
35 HUNGER STRIKERS
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

isv soss'so JOURNAL spse,st LxAsEo w'Hu'
Belfast, May 2 (by the Associat-
ed Press) Thirty five more hun
ger strikers were removed from
the Belfast Jail to hospital today,
making sixty nine who have been
released in the past two days.
There are now no hunger strikers
in the prison.
George Murnaghan, solicitor of
Omagh, was arrested by the mill
tary this morning and brought to
Belfast. He was election agent for
Arthur Griffith, founder of the
Sim Fein organization, in north
west Tyrone at the general cleo
tions. DIR. Stuart. health officer at
Belturbet, County Cavan, also has
been arrested,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-03
s KILLED, 8
BADLY HURT
IN TORNADO
IN OKLAHOMA
Storm Sweeps Through
Farming District Adjacent
to Chelsea, Near MuSko-
gee, and Does Damage.
ALL TELEGRAPH AND
PHONE LINES DOWN
Passengers Aboard Trains
Tell of Seeing Houses
Picked Up BY the Wind
and Dashed Back to Earth

tsV soEn'so JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wisEt
Muskogee, Okla. May 2.-Five
persons are known to have been
killed and at least eight badly hurt
in a tornado which swept the
countryside north of Chelsea late
today.
The storm, which swept a wide
path, struck just before dusk, re-
ports reaching here said.
The known dead are:
MRS. JOHN NJ. RIGGS.
MRS. HENRY PURCELL AND
INFANT.
LEWIS MADDEN.
- ROTHAWAY.
The storm, according to reports
from Chelsea, originated about one
mile north of that town and swept
west and north. Rescuers had not
traversed more than two miles OF
the stricken area late tonight.
With exception of Madden. all
of the known dead are farmers who
were killed when their homes were
destroyed. Madden was riding
horseback along a country road
when the tornado struck him.
at Lusta, Okla, several miles east
of Chelsea All telephone and tel
egraph wires to nearby towns are
down, but passengers aboard trains
which had passed through the
stormswept area declared that
from a distance they had seen
houses picked up by the wind and
dashed back to the earth.
Miracusous Escape.
Three miles north Of Chelsea
Otis Ragan, living with his three
children in a brick farm house, ter
rified by the roar of the storm,
gathered his children about him
and they huddled together III a
corner OF d room, waitihs Tor the
tornado to strike. The farm house
was demolished. AS the walls were
lifted the four fell outside into the
ward. Debris showered down upon
them, All are badly hurt.
Almost the entire population OF
Chelsea watched the storm as II
swept its path of destruction al
most a mile from town.
Tonight as many of the injured
as could be brought to town are
The opinion was expressed to-
night that daylight will greatly add
to the death list. Only small por-
ton of the devastated area had
been traversed by searchers at
midnight tonight, it was said.
Many narrow escapes were pelng
reported Among those VINO
weathered the storm safely We're
walter Sutherland and eight
friends who were riding in a wagon
with Sutherland when they saw
the storm approaching. Sutherland
hitched his team to a telephone
pole and the party ran a few yards
ahead and fell face forward in a
ditch. The storm passed overhead
without injuring any of them. the
horses and wagon were carried
away.
Searching parties left Choatu
late tonight seeking victims OF the
storm in that district.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-03
3 KILLED, 1902 HURT IN
PARIS MAY DAY RIOTS

Paris, May 3.-Official figures
issued today give the casualties re-
sulting from the disorder yesterday
as three dead and 102 wounded, of
whom six remained in hospitals,
two in a dangerous condition. The
arrests aggregated 103.
The foreigners among those ar
rested are to be deported.
Alexandra Blanc. extreme So
cialist deputy who was injured in
Yesterdays clash with the police,
will be prosecuted on a charge of
abuse of the police. Parliamentary
immunity. it is said. will not apply
to his case, which 1t is asserted was
a fragrant offense. Blanc was one
of the deputies who met the Ger
mans in Switzerland during the
war at an International socialist
conference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-03
PLAGUE OF BEGGARS
WANING IN MADRID

London, May 2.-The plague of
beggars" seems to he decreasing in
Madrid. now one of the most rap
idly developing cities in Europe.
The only city in Spain with fast
service in all directions,
Madrid apparently is acquiring con-
troll of the business of the whole
country and money is being spent
lavishly on Improvements, writes
the correspondent of the Daily
Mail.
Great avenues are being driven
athwart the old narrow streets. The
rapid growth of her population and
of thoroughfares are said
to be among the finest structures
in Europe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-03
GIVE UP SEARCH FOR
SLAIN W0MAN'S BODY

lev soRHisa JOURNAL SPECIAL LGksEo wIsEl
Los Angeles, Calf, May g.
Search for the body of Nina Lee
Deloney, one of the women whom
Walter Andrew WATSON, alias
James A. HURT. is alleged to have
married, was temporarily aban-
doned today after sheriff's depu-
ties of Los Angeles and Imperial
counties had dug for several hours
in the desert thirty miles west OF
I'll Centre, Calf,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-03
TURKISH SULTAN'S
DAUGHTER MARRIED


10y MORNING JOURNAL ssxciAl LEASED wI't'
Constantinople, April 2 (by the
Associated Press. 1.-The sultan's
daughter, the Princess Sabiha Sui
tana, was married today to Prince
Omar Farouk Effendi, son of the
heir apparent, Prince Abdul Med
lid Effendi.
The princess is % years old. The
bridegroom was educated in VII
emma.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-03
TWO LOSE THEIR LIVES
IN AN AlRPLANE CRASH

Vallejo. Calf, May 2.-Charles
Stoffer, Jr., took his father and two
friends with him for a ride in his
new airplane today. Coming down
from the flight, the engine died and
the plane went into a nose dive.
Charles Stoffer, Sr., and Josephine
Silveria. aged 8, were killed; Jo-
seph Silveria suffered serious in
juries, and Stoffer was badly
bruised.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-03
SIMS is GOING AFTER
SCALP OF CAMPBELL
In, MORNING ,ouas.L sssc.-l LEASED w,ss,

Phoenix, Ariz., May 2--Mit Sims.
secretary of state. tonight definite
ly confirmed reports thai he would
be candidate for governor of Ari-
zona, subject to the democratic
primaries, Mr.. Sims said he would
issue a formal announcement, in
Guiding the platform on which he
will run, within a day or two.
Mr.. Sims is rancher of Graham
county. He was state treasurer
from 1914 to 1916. and in 1918
was elected secretary of state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-03
Korean Sentenced tn Die.

Seoul, Korea, April GA spe-
cial court today sentenced Kango-
kio, Korean, to death on a charge
of attempting to assassinate Admir-
al Baron Saito. the Japanese gov
ernor general Of Korea,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-03
HELP THE CHILDREN

On page two will be found
an appeal from j. Van Houton,
president of the society, on be-
half of the Children's Hospital
and Home Association. Mr.. Van
Houton combines the qualities
of great head with u great
heart. One OF New Mcxico's
largest capitalists he still has
time for the children who are
unfortunate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-03
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, May New Mex
leo: Unsettled, with probably
showers north portion Monday;
Tuesday, fair
Arizona: Monday and Tuesday.
fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-03
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-fou-
hours ended at p. m. yesterday
recorded by the university
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-31
EPIS 7 OLA
San Juan, p. B., agosto %. 1920.


San Juan, p. B.. agosto %, 1920.
Mi Querido Sohcitus III:
No pienses por un momento que Ell
superlativo de cruel es "cruedelisi-
mo- como transcribiese nuestro amigo
lnotipista. CRUDELISIMo es 10 correc
to, y 10 que debi6 leer Ell pdbhco de al
guna sensateS.
va que para evitar juicios malignos,
me he apresurado a escribirte, voy a
signifcarte como usan err6neamente la
palabra SENDOS. La generalidad, por
estos contornos, cree que equivale VA
RIOS, Y asi dicen: mo tratamos en-
estas lineas de explicar 10 que es sig
mica la independence de un pals, pues
este serfa materia para ''sendos'' arti-
culos largo estudio'' "Cayeron en-
la costa norte ssendos - aguaceros'. Y
yo en- estilo corecto, dirfa a. tales des-
atinos merecen SENDoS varapalos; o
10 que es 10 misino, uno para cada ca
so. La palabra SENDoS signifca UNo
PARA CADA UN0. Podemos, por tan
to decir: ''veintid6s hombres con SEN
DOS trabucos'' "diez y seis jovenes
con SENDAS muchachas' Esto es, ca
da hombre con un trabuco cada joven
con una muchacha.
Tu buen criterio me evitara mas CO.
mentarios 81 tienen ann duda, manifes-
taTneIo civ, auhaooc
Cast todos nuestros intelectuales dicen
y escriben "ciche'' Haz de saber que
10 espanol, alejandose de su origen gallo
(cliche) es elise, Sc pronuncia CO.
mo Sc escribe; pues ell castellano es un
idioma jfonetico. ~
La vida es muy corta para que un
hombre pueda abarcar con perfection
todos los ramos del saber; de aqui que
un abogado que pretenda penetr3r en-
campos de geometria, resulte un fra
casado en- juxispTudencia y un histo-
riador que invada terrenos iterarios,
de tropiezos en- gramatica. Esta her
mosa conception tilos6fica, no pudo es-
cribirla otro que Balmes, pobre cura de
aldea, cuya erudici6n La sonaron papas
de abolengo; pero yo la cito, para que
sirva de norma a muchos PORTORRI-
QUENos, Y dediquen en- 10 porvenir sus
estudios con especiahdad un SOLO
ranal del camino cientiticO.
Te abraza,
IMPAVIDUS III.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-31
DESDE GALES
AzoRIN.
(M1s 1MPREsIoNEs,

FL destino ha querido que yo viniera
vivir Ciales. Nunca habia visitado
este pueblecito, y con La mas franca y
espontanea sinceridad, manifesto EN- pu-
bhco que Gales es un pueblo ideal
ORNATO:-Calles hmpias; afirmadas
con piedra triturada y embreadas; ca
lies anchas, rectas, protegidas por am
plias y hmpias cunetas. La plaza es de
aspecto attractive; anchos paseos, con
jardines de cesped triangulares; altos,
sombrios y muy bien cuidados, aln.sn-
dros robles La casa municipal es de
moderna y bella construction; de con-
creto armada; de grandes y bien equipa-
dos salones; arriba Sc hallan todas las
oficinas municipales y la sala de sesio-
mes; abajo estan Ell telefono la peni-
tenciaria. Ell alumbrado es electrico;
planta propia; luz blanca, bien reparti-
das las luces publicas, abundantes
Hay una fabrica de hielo en- construc-
ci0n, pronta terminarse. Las indus
trias son despalillados que dan trabajo
a mas de ochocientas mujeres de La To-
calidad. FL comercio tiene establecimien
tos abarrotados de articulos para ves-
tir, calzar comer almacenes que su-
ministran provisiones al com:ercio de to
da La Jurisdiction. Ell Casino Sc halla ins
talado en- uno de los edifcios mas lujo-
SOS de la poblaci6n, equipado moderna-
mente; buena installation electrical; sa
lon espacioso4 para bales fiestas So
ciales. Ell teatro de ''Apolo" es un
edificio hecho expresamente para tea
tro; ancho escenario; nn nlmefo con
siderable de lunetas y palcos, ca es-
pectaculos todas las noches.
Hay cuatro medicos cinco farmacias
y un Official de salud publica, con su of
Gina en- la casa municipal
Hay un colegio espacioso y de aspecto
suggestive; tiene ocflo salones; adernas
hay otro edificio que tiene tres salones;
la jurisdiction rural esta atendida por
treinta. y I'm maestros, dirigidos inspec-
cionados por un inspector y un maestro
de agriculture; La zona urbana tiene una
matricula de 400, y la rural alcanza a
mas de tres nil alumnos. Todos los macs
trOs rurales viven en- sus respectivos ba-
rrios. donde tienen asambleas nocturnas
con los padres y agricultores
Hay dos logias, una mas6nica y otra
oddf6lica con un crecido ntmero de
miembros cada una. Tambien hay cons
tituida una liga de agricultores, quel
coopera grandsmente por el desarrollo
agricola de toda la municipalidad.
Esas son. pues, las primeras impresiO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-31
Cronicas de Azorin
Argarnandel-C Club

caiiamo. Los periodicos hablan todos
de esta nueva costumbre Sc ven por
los paseos en- los circulos muchos dis
tinguidos j6venes calzando alpargatas.
SSe extendera la moda? 5No Sc ex-
tendera? No; no Sc extendera. Entramos
en- Ell verano; en- veranc, ala en- las pla
yas del Norte, la gente distinguida usa
alpargatas. No es ridiculo Ell nevarlas.
Ahora los que en- Madrid calzan esas Ii
geras zapatillas seguiran llevandolas has
ia fines de verano; luego retornaremos
al uso antique. Sc trata de una velei-
dad pasajera -. Pero queremos sacar
una ensefanza de este episodio; todo
clio seria una frivolidad desdefable 81
no 10 aprovecharamos para hacer un po-
co de ilosofia. GPor que protestan es-
tos distinguidos jovenes contra Ell enca-
recimiento del calzado7 GPor que Sc nos
mueStran calzando blancas alpargatas?
Precisamente esta gente elegante que
neva alpargatas es la misma que puede
usar ell mas caro- calzado; sin extorsion,
estos jovenes 10 mismo pueden pagar por
un par de botas diez que treinta duros
Nj hace mella tai exorbitancia en- su
presupuesto, nj les in,porta a ellos que
Ell calzado Sc venda caro- o barato Pero
10 que 70 he namado ell Argamandel-
Club tendria una razon de ser psicologi-
ca, social Y estetica. Tendria la razon
de ser de simplifcar La vida. De simpli-
fcarla, y al simplificarla, de embellecer-
la. Apartad la hiperbole del titulo, y de-
jad intacto su espiritu GPor que tanto
atuendo, tanto fausto, tanta maquina
pesada, en- ell traje, en- los muebles, en-
| las comidas, en- las maneraS? Comence-
mos por ell traje; pongamos como ejen-
plo Ell traje. mo bastara con uno dos
trajes sencillos? La limpieza, Gno sera
10 mas elegante? Y 10 blanco, 10 ire
prochablemente nitido, Gno es La esen-
cia de la elegancia? Imaginad un hombre
pobre y limpiamente vestido; haced que
en- La pobreza del traje resalte siempre
la blancura inmaculada de la camisa.
Ese hombre sera, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
un elegante. Como nos acordamos STEM
pre- de don Francisco Giner de su ira
je sencillo de su camisa blanca, blan
ca, blanca! Del traje pasad la casa,
la coErida, los muebles, y luego, al
mismo tempo, de 10 material 10 es-
piritual 6Que es una pagina de voltaire
de un soneto de Lope de Vega? La sen
cillez. La sencillez .. en- 10 compli
cado Todo esto, tan facil, ique difici
es!
Pues ell Argamandel- Club tan facil de
reahzar, en- spariencia, icuan trabajo
so y arduo seria! No todos pueden ha
Ger las cosas sencillamente. Lo sencillC
es 10 mas dificil. Que quede inedito
mon nato'', Ell Argamandel- Club.
! AzoRIN.