davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-19
BIG ATTENDANCE
AT CONFERENCE
OF CHURCH men
Afternoon Program Abandoned
for Impromptu Session When
Late Train Delays
Speakers.

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 1S.-(Special.) J
-Cne thousand Nebraska ministers,
representing practically every evan
gelical church organization in Ne
braska opened a three days confer
ence in Lincoln in connection with
the Interchurch World Movement.
Owing to belated train upon which
the principal speakers of the move
ment were en- route from Wichita,
the entire afternoon program was
abandoned and an impromptu pro-
gram was substituted. The original
program will be carried out later in
the conference.
The fact that the speakers had not
arrived was not known until just be-
fore the conference was to have
gone into session, al which time a
telegram was received saying the
train was six hours late.
In the absence of DR.. Campbell
White of New York, who was to
have presided, DR.. H. R. Best. Ne
braska secretary of the lnterchurch
World Movement took charge of
the afternoon session. Rev. w. E.
Gratz, pastor of St. Patils church,
Lincoln, delivered the principal ad-
dress of the afternoon. DR.. Gratz
said the lnterchurch World Move
ment aimed to raise 81 ,320,000,000 to
care for the program for the next
FIVE years. )
. The Rman's auxiliary conference,
which was to have met in the First
Presbyterian church, was postponed
until Thursday for the same reason
which caused a postponement of the
main conference.
At the evening session, held at
st. Paul Methodist church, DIR, H.
O. Pritchard. formerly pastor of the
First Christian church at Bethany,
presided
The foreign survey was the sub
Jcct of All interesting address by
James B. Lattimer of Huchow,
China, who illustrated his remarks
with lantern slides,
DR.. r. T. Capen, Baptist min
ister from Swato, China, and DR..
Royal J. Dye, a missionary from
Africa, who during the last two
years has been doing missionary
work on the Pacific coast, were the
speakers.
The woman's division of the
movement held a separate meeting
at the First Presbyterian church,
which was addressed by DR.. Rolvix
Harland of New York and DR..
Douglas, also of New York. DIR.
Douglas spoke on migratory labor.
DR.. Douglas travelled last fall all
through the west dressed as labor
ing man and mixed with the groups
of laborers which migrated between
the harvest fields of the west and
northwest and was in Lincoln at one
time.
Rev. 7. Kirkwood Craig of New
York, national chaplain of the Sons
of Veterans, is travelling with the
group looking after the publicity
work.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-19
Court House Location in
Platte County Biq Problem

Lincoln, Feb. lS.-(Special.) y
Platte county is still having it's
trials and tribulations, according to
l. L. Albert. who represents that
county in the state constitutional
convention.
I Some time ago the county voted
bonds for new court house and
apparently settled the controversy
as to whether the new building
should be located in Columbus on
the south side of the railroad track
on the old location or on the north
side. After it seemed settled in
favor of the south side, it was dis
covered that it would cost $4,000
to $4,000 more for a firm founda-
ton than it would on the north
side and plans were at once taken
to build on the north side. Then
the people on the south side got
busy and instituted proceedings to
stop the sale of the bonds and now
Platte Center has started move
ment to move the county seat to
that town.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-19

amendment, introduced by Repre-.
sentative Fess OF Ohio, chairman oi
the republican congressional com.
mittee, proposing to have the SUI
preme court determine the ability OF
president to discharge his duties,
whenever authorized by .a concur
rent resolution OF congress. If con-
gress was not sitting when the
emergency arose. the vice president
would be authorized to call special
session.
Virtually the same procedure was
outlined in a bill introduced by Rep.
resentative Rogers. republican, OF
Massachusetts and \referred to the
judiciary committee along with the
Fess resolution.
1t would provide that the supreme
court, on the request OF the senate
or house, should determine whether
the president is unable to discharge
the powers and duties of the office
within the meaning of the constitu-
ton The same tribunal would be
authorized to say whether the pres
ident's inability had been removed,
in which case he, would be restored
70 office
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-19
CHARTER DIET
ADOPTS Three
PROPOSITIONS
Fines and Penalties Plan Is
Rejected-C Confiscation of
Land Proposal
Passed.

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. lS.-(Special.) }
The constitutional convention
eliminated proposition l87 calling
for fines and penalties emaDdting
from general laws to be paid over to
the treasury of counties where fines
are imposed and fines imposed by
breaking of city, village or subdivi-
sion ordinances to go into The treas
uries of those subdivisions.
No. 90 which has been the cause
of much discussion was adopted
This proposition provides that p<i-
vate property cannot be taken for
private use except for private ways
of necessity, for drains, fumes,
bitches or across lands of others for
agricultural and sanitary purposes.
Proposal No 322 was also passed
which calls for the election of SIX
regents of the university, one from
each of the six districts of the state.
Another proposal was adopted
which provides that taxation for
support of common schools shall in
clude state tax.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-19
Petition to Probe
And Disbar Gramrner
And Cole Attorneys

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. lS.-(SpeciaD
Petitions were received today by
the attorney general of the state
asking for an investigation toward
-disbarment of attorneys who have
been conducting legal proceedings
in an Mort to save Allen V. Gram
mer and Alison B. Cole from the
electric chair for the murder of Lulu
Vogt Grammer's mother-in-law in
Howard county in 1917.
The petitions are signed by Ed
Vogt and Samuel H. Vogt, sons of
the murdered woman, and $50 citi-
zens of Howard county.
The attorneys named in the petit
tons are John M. Priest and Ster-
ling F. Mutz of Lincoln, and F. A.
Reisner of the western part of the
state
Attorney General Davis, in com
pliance with the petitions, drafted
an official request to Chief Justice
Morrissey of the state supreme
court for, the desired investigation,
calling attention to the petitions
from Howard county.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-19
Governor McKeIvie FavorS
American Legion Bonus Plan

Lincoln Neb., Feb. 1S.-(SpeciaD
The following telegram has been
sent TO Nebraska congressman and
senators by Governor Mckelvie:
| note by today's press dispatches
request of American Legion for $50
per month bonus for soldiers and
nurses, based on period of service.
This has my hearty approval. The
soldier received a mere pittance as
compensation for forsaking his own
private interests, enduring great
hardships and serving his county q.
the greatest of hazard to himself.
Meanwhile those engaged i'll civil
pursuits, enjoyed not only COMFORT
and security. but were paid literally
for their services. The least our ma
ton can dc now is to make some ad-
justment of this shameful inequality
Furthermore, | wish it might be so
provided that eX-service men and
nurses would bear no share of the
burden in raising the fund to pay this
bonus.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-19
Blame Electrical Devices "a
For Most Fires in u. S.

New York, Feb. 1S.-The greatest
single producing causes of fire" in
the United States are electricity and
electrical apparatus, Charles H.
Lumm, chief of the actuarial bureau
of the National Board of Fire
Underwriters declared at the joint
conference of that organization and
the Fire Marshals' Association of
North America. Defective insula-
ton causes fewer fires than the
misuse of appliances, he added
In California, noted for its mild
climate, the custom of warming
beds by rubbing lighted electric bulbs
over the sheets is the greatest
mehaee of electrical appliances, ac-
cording to Mt. Lumm. Statistics
proved it, he said Overheated
electric irons also is a common
cause of fires, he added.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-19
Clear Grain Company of
Deceptive Practices Charge

Washing,on,- Feb, lS,-Assistam
Attorney General Figg has recon-
mendcd to Attorney General Palmer
a reissue OF license to the Fl. IL
Watson Grain company OF Long
view, Tex. by the United States
Grain corporation. Attorney Gen
eral Palmer, acting as head of the
food administration, is expected to
issue the license. When the license
was revoked last fail it was stated
in news dispatches that the Watson
company was accused of deceptive
practices, This was an error. The
company was accused OF not con-.
plying with certain technical resula-
tioOS
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-19
Paper Shortage Is
Blamed on Federal
Waste by Mclaughlin

Washington, Feb. l8.-(Special
Telegram. )-Since introducing his
bill to repeal section 2 of the mill
tary appropriation act of August %,
1917, creating council of defense,
Representative Mclaughlin of the
Fourth Nebraska district made a
personal investigation of the amount
of paper wasted by the National
Council of Defense and other like
government publicity bureaus in the
circulation of useless literature.
By keeping a check on all bulle-
tins coming to his office for a week
he finds he received over five pounds
of literature of no value whatever.
he declared that his investigation
disclosed the fact that two tons of
paper was wasted every week in the
mailing of useless bulletins to mem-
bers of the house and senate
enough to supply 50 eight-page
weekly newspapers with sufficient
paper to print an edition of 1000
copies each.
Congressman Mclaughlin con-
tends that if the issuance of these
worthless government bulletins were
stopped it would help relieve the
present alleged shortage of print
paper and would have a tendency to
lower the price He says these same
bulletins are mailed to all the news
papers of the country and TO thou
sands OF other persons, and that
while he has been unable to COM
pute the total waste, he believes that
the paper wasted by these depart
ments would supply at least one
fifth of the country newspapers Of
the nation with sufficient print paper.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-19
5adc mn

Mindcn, Neb., Feb. lS.-(Special.)
MIR. and Mrs. Isaac A. Hill, who
have resided in Kearnev county
since 1874, celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary Saturday, Feb
ruary IA. Although both of them
are more than 20 years old. they are
as active in community interests
here as any of the younger people.
Mr.. Hill is one of the youngest
civil war veterans now living. He
joined the army in 1864 at the age Of
IS serving in the 43d Wisconsin reg
;ment under Col. Amasa Cobb,
former chef justice of Nebraska.
In the early sos Mr.. Hill was ap-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-19
Ex-Governor Osborne to
Aid in Wood Campaign Here

Lincoln, Feb. 1S..-(Special.) y
Headquarters Of Gen. Leonard
Wood received a message stating
that former Gov. Chase S. Osbokne
of Michigan would devote some
time in, Nebraska for the Wood
campaign. General Wood is CAM
paigning this week in South Da-
kota and after his visit here next
Monday to address the constitu-
tional convention and the meet
ing of the Sons of the American
Revolution, will return to that
state.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-19
Ms. L>Sa1z 4.Hll

pointed United States marshal. He
also served four terms as sheriff of
kearney county and was for a time
chief of police, of Minden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill pioneered in
this county when drouths. hard
times and ether hardships were Incl
dent to the settlers life. on the
plains. Mr.. Hill knew Buffalo Bill
and other pioneer characters per-
sonally, and still has the horns of
two buffalo which he himself shot in
early days in Kearney county.
They have one daughter, who is
TIE wife of G. N. Youngson, Minden
mel chant and banker: five grand
children and one reat-grandchild.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-19
WOULD DECIDE
MENTAL FITNESS
OF PRESIDENTS
Proposals Made to Clarity and
Supplement Constitutional
Provision on Subject.

Washington, Feb. lS.-president
Wilson's extended illness and the
attendant discussion as to whether
he was incapacitated for continuing
his duties gave rise today to two
proposals in the house to clarity and
supplement constitutional provision
on the subject.
1t was made clear, however, that
neither proposal was aimed at Pres
ident Wilson, the intent being to de-
fine the procedure fo- future emer-
-gencies beyond any possibility Of
n,isconstruction or partisan action.
The first proposal was in the form
O resolution for constitutional
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-19
Hold Edwards Petition |
For Needed SIGNATURES

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 1s.-A partial
voters petition to>place the names
Of Gov. edward |. Edwards of New
Jersey on the April 20 democratic
presidential preference ballot was
filed with the secretary of state The
petition lacked the required number
Of signatures. 1t will be held in the
secretary's office and if sufficient ad-
ditional signatures are received,
Governor Edwards name will be
submitted to the voters.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-19
Cuts Outer Coating of
Eve, But Siuht Preserved

Aurora, Neb., Fep. Is.-(Special)
-Maryin Hockenbary came within
thousandth part OF an inch of los
ing his eye. Hockeifbary is butch
er and while working in the slaugh-
ter house, another butcher drove
knife through carcass and across
his eye. The covering of the eye
ball was cut but doctors think the
sight will not be lost.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-19
Aged Wife Follows Husband
To Grave Within Few DavS

Geneva, Neb,, Feb. l8.-(Special.)
Mrs. William A. Woodard, 90
yeats old, died Tuesday morning
from pneumonia at the home of her
cousin. Miss Nancy Beggs. Both
bodies will be shipped to Superior
and services held there at the Pres
byterian church Thursday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodard recently made their
k~~. a. 1iaAnfs
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-19
Let's, to Talk Peace.

London, Feb. lS.-The Lettish le-
cation here announces that the Let
tish government has decided to open
peace egotiations with soviet Rus
sia in conjunction with the other
border states.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-19
Nebraska Farmers
May Back $50O,0O0
Daily State Paper

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. lS.-(Spe-
cial. )-Nebraska farmers plan to
organize $500,000 cooperative COM
pany for the purpose of publishing
a state daily newspaper, according
to an announcement by c. A. Soren-
sen, attorney for the Nonpartisan
league and numerous Farmers Union
associations. '
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-19
State House Marriage.

Lincoln, Feb. 1S-(Specia1.) y
The state house is becoming a pop
ular road to matrimony. Miss
Pearl M. Scott, for many years
a clerk in the office of the state
auditor, was married to Leonard
Schlitz of Milwaukee.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-19
Appraise School Land.

Lincoln. Feb. 1S.-(Special. y
Land Commissioner Dan Swanson
left for a school land appraising trip
taking in the counties of SCOTS
Bluff, Banner, Grant and Custer.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-19
Concurso Tercero
TEMA:

La Riqueza Azucarera de Puerto
Rico, .durante las dos iltimas decadas
del siglo XIX y las dos primeras del
siglo XXX; evolucion que ha expert
mentado. Datos estadfsticos de am
bas epocas y estudio comparative en-
ire elias. Estado economico, en- los
dos periodos, de (a) ell industrial, (b)
Ell agricultor colono, y (c) ell obre-
70. 81 las tres o dos de esas entida-
des han solido estar a acumuladas- en-
unos mismos individuos. Breve re-
ferepcia las mejoras o a las varian-
tes introducidas, durante los cuaren-
ia amos, en- el cultivo de la cana y en-
la fabrication del azucar."
A todoS los escritores y pensadores
de Puerto Rico Sc complace en- con-
vocar el Ateneo qPuertorriquefo para
ell desarrollo del tema que antecede.
Este concurso Sc llevara efecto
con arreglo a las siguientes t'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-19
CENTAMEMES DEL ATENEO PUERTORRIOUENO.;
BASES Y CoNDICloNEs

10. Los trabajos han de constar
de doce, mil palabras, minimum, a
veinticinco mil, maximum.
20. Deberan enviarse por triplica-
do Y n1ecanografiados, con un lena y
sin la frma del autor, la Secreta-
ria del ,Ateneo antes del veinte de
eneros osproximo.
30. El. autor de la mejor de las
obras que Sc presenter sea consi-
deradaS digna de premio, sera recon-
pensado con doscientos dolares di-
ploma de honor, y ell de la que lie 81
ga en-. merito, con Glen dolares y di-
ploma de honor.
Ell Ateneo ofrece esas sumas de di-
nero a virtud de la generosa donacion
hecha con tai proposito por ell senior
Rafael Fabian, quien tambien ha es-
Icogido ell tema objeto de la presente
convocatoria.
40. El Jurado que habra de exami-
mar y .juzgar dichas obras Sc compon-
dra de tres miembros; dos de los cua-
les seran designados por ell Ateneo y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-19
ANUNCIO DE sUBAsTA
NEGOCIADO DE OBRAS
PUBLICAS
oficina del Superintendente de Obras
Pdblicas!
San Juan. oct. 11. 1920.

San Juan, Oct. IL, 1920.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados
para la adjudication en- plblica subas-
ia para las obras de construction de
dos puentes de hormigon reforzado
en- los Kms. $50 y 81 IS y un tubo de
,0.sO m. de diametro en- eI KIN. 59.8,
carreteral Ceiba.Naguabo cuyo presu-
puesto aprobado asciende DIECIO.
CHO MIL SETECIENTOs SETEN-
IA Y SEIS DOLLARS y 4O,100 Dol
lars (18,776.40) Sc admitiran en- esta
ofcina- hasta las p. m. del dfa 10.
de Novienlbre de 1920, en- que-se abri-
ran p1blicamente.
Todos1os datos necesaribs Sc daran
en- esta oficina. donde Sc encuentran
de manifesto los documentos que han
de recoger los licitadores los pianos
v modelos de proposiciones que han
de presentar, mediafite un deposito
de diez dollars $4,000 q. seEan reem-
bolsados al ser devueltos dichos docu4
mentos en- el plazo de veinte (20)
dfas despues de efectuada la subasta.
La administration Sc reserva ell de-
rechc de reehazar cualquiera todas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-19
DEsDE POLONiA
Los BOLCHEVIQUES

tellacidad. Es abanico de carreteras
de Radzimin, por las que pueden echar
ise grandes fuerzas camino de la CAPT
tai, ha tentado Y tienta al1n los ro-
jos que allf Sc congloineran; pero es
el vfstuIa, en- su curse Noroeste Sur
de Varsoyia ell Objective de sus fuerzas.
Aver Y anteayer intentaron atravesar
el rio por Polk y fueron rechazados; );
pero no de manera que renuncien al
audaz intento. Polck hallabase despre-
3yenido, Y las fuerzas enyiadas allf des
glareceran OtrO sitio que sera inmedia-
tamente ataeado. Esa fiexibilidad del
Ejercito rojo en- su frente elastico en-
llanuras Y rios vadeables es temible,
porque fatiga enormemente los pola-
cos con viyas v continues dislocacio-
mes de fuerzas, durante un calor in
solito aqnf en- tai 6poca. Todo 10 So
porta valerosamente el Ejercito liberia
dor, al que dan nueyos brfos dos he
chOs trascendeR eRtales: el recOnocimieil-
to del general WrangeI por Francia
" la negativa de America reconocer
el Gobierno de los Soviets. Ademas,
Ell general Weygrand, con su pericia
de vencedor, inspira absolute CONTAIN
"a al Ejercito Y al pals. SALIVA a
Varsovia -6yese doquiera-, como Sc
salv0 Paris en- la batalla del Mar
me-.
La identidad de Ia situaci6n de Fran
cia en- aquellos memorables dias con la
de Varsoyia asediada hace Greer en- el
mismo final de la batalla aquf FL
Etriunfo glorioso. Hoy un peri6dico que
escribe, terminantemente, que el peli-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-19

tCoptinia ru Ia pag. s.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-19

Sc prolongan, Sc cemplican Y Sc. e2-
tienden las operaciones de la defensa
bravo. Liquidado en- tales y tales pun
tos del frente el avance enemigo; re-
chazados en- Radzimin, Chejanow, Wis
kow demas sectores de la lfnea de
!, Varsovia los ataques de los rusos,
no desmayan Ell estos.
iRetroceden, escapan, Sc esconden,
perseguidos, Sc han copado ell opera
ci0n afortunada de envolvimiento
o 5000 hombres, un cenetenar de CON
sNOyes, otrO de ametralladoras y 10 ca,
homes. Sc va ensanchando ell radio
de los defensores que apoyan Sus con-
centraciones inmediataS en- MOdlin,
Radzimin Y Minsk Mozowiecki. AL
ataque general de los soVietistas ha
Tespo1dido la contraofensiva de los
nuestros, ganandoles terreno y batanas.
Es bueno el plan del Estado Mayor,
,asesorado por ell general Weygan; pero
Ho " PeOr eI ue loS dtdcdHteS, cVno-
cedores perfectos del territorio que han
inyadido facilmente.
! Caracteriza estas masas bolchevi-
ques La rapidez en- los moyimientos,
su facilidad de concentration de los
'elementes dispersos y la contfnua e
inesperada conc6ntrica simultaneidad
de la embestida. Los bosques de.Siedl
zee, de Plock, de Ostrogenka, fayore-
cen La Dispersion de los n1cieos veaci-
dos que luego, de improyiso, caen So
sBfe los destacamentos al tomar posi-
clones los de descubierta. No &c.
tsden los roios en- su empelo de rendir q
y el Vfstula es atacado con
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-19
EXPLORACIONES ARQUEOLOGI-'
CAS- EN- LOS MONTES DE
,-t GALICIA
En el Tccta de LII GaardiG
lConclusion.l

lfsA 1l
Y despues de estos interesantisimos
datos historicos, de los de afuera y de
los de casa, nos dedica ell eminente
arqueologo sefor Calvo, un brillanti-
,simo apartado, como cierre de la Me-
moria, que recompensa con creces,
cuanto hayamos podido hacer. los guar
deses, en- favor de las va famosas ex-
ploraciones arqueologicas y hernlosea-
miento de nuestro monte Tecla. Y
como todos, seguramente, ha de sa-
tisfacer la 1ectura de tan castizos CO.
mo brillantes parrafos, ahi va integro
el apartado:
:'Fundadores y Bienhechores
II II, de la Sociedad rPro-Monteo
.a., ''Seria una omission inperdo-
6als. nable, el redactar Memorials So
- bre las cosas importantes del
r..t. monte de Santa Tecla, guardian
r, silencio acerca de las fuerzas vi
vas que proporcionaron este i'm.
pulse de patriotismo en- los ITEM
sa pos presentes, y que sin decaer
als en- su esfuerzo aspiran darsa
sE,. conocer al mundo civilizado es=.
1aa.j. ia nota de cultura, de hidalguia
sa de amor la terra que les
g (, vic nacer. Esas ruinas que
vuelven la luz del dfa; esa ca
~ rretera que an1anso la innata
bravura del monte; esos arbo-
q les que esmaltan Y en1bellecen
una montana que antes solo
ofrecfa angustias Y arideces;
q todo este aparece va envuelto
s7' en~el aliento noble Y simpatico
de este ndcleo de honbres' de
buena voluntad, cuyos nombres
~ y apellidos perpetuar1amos aquf
-. de buen grado, 81 no supieramos
asa a ciencia cierta que su modes
tia Sc veria ofendfda y que Sc
rian capaces de tachar con un
: A negro boron 10 que nuestro
: juicio' deberfa estar inscrito' en-
letras) de oro." r. =
"Quizas resultase en- nosotros
~ 2''H inocente puerilidad citar en- el
monte de Santa Fecla nombres
y mas nombres que pregonan
~ por doquier aquf, los .arboles
cuando Sc uneven, las sendas
que acortan distancias,S la ca
rretera con sus ideales mirado-
res, las barbacanas que sostie-
men terrenos movedizos, la fuen-
.. tie que compensa la fatiga del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-19

gro va pas6... Yo, menos optimista
que el articulista, creo que er peligro
persiste. I'll enemigo que nos cerca
viene decidido a someter a Polonia. y
no escasea en- hombres, municiones Y
buenos generates. Extiendese de Ga
litzia Dzialdowo, en- Prussia. Quiere
veneer, pero no tiene prisa, y va cla-
vando sus tentaculos sistematicamente.
Hay pocos heridos, porque Sc los envfa
a Posen, sitio mas SECURE que
varsovia.
Sofia CASANOVA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-19
BAJ0 Ell CIEb
DE- HELlECIA

Lo que Sc propone et dGdGtsnto. Pa
: tGbras de Paul Dermee.--Los pom
tifces Feit desacaerdo. S91 octitH-
desI colores diferentes. - BegY'e-
sion o. Ia ilsfGnciG. Z. r. Lenoi'-
mdnd y Henri Albert. SigniJoa-
ci6nS del. voce1lo DADA.--VOlUGnsos
j al ba6eso D al cochecito de mGno.-
Et comGle6n. 'Bl es idiotG" -
Refngio dc 'detrdQa6s".