davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-24
British Stirred
 Because of Graft

London, Sept. 18.-British papers are printing almost daily examples of what they term the waste of pub lie funds. A report just issued by the Committee of Public Accounts sheds fresh light on the subject. Nearly $S,5O0,00O was involved, it appears, in the governments plan jeff just before the bolshevik revolu- tion brought about his collaps. Part of the plan was to set up Cossack State Bank in Siberia, and for that purpose $2,500,000 was loaned to a Russian financier. But the bank was never set up and the committee wants to know what became of the money.
 The Ministry of Munitions paid $12,250,000 for plant begun in 1917 and which, when the war ended, was only half finished. For this outlay, the committee points out, the coun- try received no benefit whatever ex- cept through the "stimulus to the steel trade"
 Waste of nearly s5oo,ooo is charged by the committee to the admiralty on a scheme for establishing schools to train boys in pneumatic riveting.
 Cases are referred to by the com mittee where government officers holding responsible positions allot- ted contracts either to themselves or to firms in which they were inter- ested. Such cases, the committee as serts, fare especially liable to become an occasion for scandels."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-24
Humane Workers
 Meet at Omaha

Omaha, Neb., Sept. S.-Humane workers of the nation will gather here next month for the 44th annual convention of the American Humane Association.
 Among those announced as com Ing to the convention are Senator Peter G. Gerry, of Rhode Island whose father practically founded 'chlld protection work in the United States, which in turn has been a model for the rest of the world /; Mrs. Anita Baldwin, of California daughter of Lucky" Baldwin; and Ernest K. Coulter, general manager sf the New York Society for Pre-. vention of Cruelty to Children, the first of its kind and the largest chile protection society in the world. MT Coulter was also founder of the Big Brother movement, according to the announcement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-24

Here's the who has had pig job sadded on his shoulders and getting Joe Sewe has got the eting one full season In the minors eyes and that he takes cut at the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-24
GERMAN PRINCE
 RESPECTS SOVIET
 CHIEFS CUNNING 
Declares Bolsheviki Planning Much More Extensive.
 Operations

Mannheim, Sept. 23.-"The present military operations are only a very minor part of worldwide offensive which Soviet Russia is now setting in motion," declared Prince Max of Baden in the course of lengthy in terview which appears today in the Baden State Gazette. Asked wheth- CT he saw way out of the present dilemma for Germany, Prince Max according to he report, said:
 "There is. only one very slendol hope; it consists in an uncondition- al maintenace of our neutrality both to the east and the west, and in one last desperate effort to effect re- vision of the Versailles peace treaty Prince Max believes that what he calls the German resistance to the moral invasion of bolshevism is bound to crumble down if the check ing pressure from the west is kept up. ....s
 Respects Cunning.
 "It would be doing scant justice to Lenine's uncanny personality" he continued, eff one were to believe that he is capable of keeping more than a sham peace with so-called capitalistic states. Lenine believes with religious fanticism in the vic ,orious march of his idea: the die tatcrship of the proletariat or of the comnw,istic portion of the proleta- r:or. He is, of course, enough of a psychologist to understand that s military invasion of any country he wants to disrupt would be the very means ot consolidating it. His plan would rather consist in provoking and fostering civil war in the bordering states su that, when the time was ripe for invasion, he would find an open door and union of comrades" Prince Max believes that the pros. poets of such a plan succeeding in Germany are not wholly unpromis, ing, as the moral invasion" he de. clares has, already set in and news from East Prussia plainly indicates that the red propaganda among farm laborers there is already talk, ing effect.
 Europe today is aflame," he con. cludes, land the task of extinguish' ing the conflagration cannot be post. poned. The situation demands the re- storation of President Wilson's -four teen points, which constituted the basis for the treaty, but which were wholly ignored at Versailles.
 All artificial edifices erected there have already tumbled down or arc
 threatened with imminent collapse The fate of Poland is a horrible ex
 ample. The Polish state can only be
 revived if, in keeping with Presi
 dent Wilson's words, it comprises anc unchallengeable Polish population
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-24
E Half Game
 Rival In American Race

York, Sept. 23.-Only a hal1 separates the Cleveland Ameri. hnd their Chicago rivals afte, Zhite Sox victory today in the game of their important series the first defeat in eight games E Indians and Chicago's seventh Futlve victory.
 winning tomorrow Chicago go into first place with a pei e of .6283S as compared with TOT Cleveland. The New York les who are 2 1-2 games behind and, start a four game series tomorrow with Washington tt owed with three games at Phil. hia.
 me National League Brooklyn ew York rested today for theil anle series starting in Brook. surday. The two borough ri. lso Will play 3 games at tht rounds next week. Brooklyn iead of five games and car sne pennant by defeating New twice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-24
Luke White
 Dies in Almshollse

|eld, Eng, Sept. 1s.-sir Luke sno was a member of Parli- iOl iS years, has just died in snouse infirmary here. Born z. Leighton, near York. he "ie as a messenger boy, be- assorney's managing clerk, ''vt, a county councillor, a i,. IT the East Riding and in Ss.si member of Parliament e1f0se' He was knighted in .s ss aHected ' Sir Luke's invest aa m October of last year he N psnslon " in bankruptcy, the 0i claims showing a de- \ I0,e than $1OO,OO0. Later a sollcltor, who had been Sir 1, 'snaslng clerk, was prose cnarge of alleged fraudu- ssls'on of $1,0Oo and it was ,as money had been convert .uke's use. A warrant was Glast as' White but was sus- vs'ns s.. to his illness and ad- 'ss.s. r.u The case against his lnissed. eventually
 os s'ss 5. years ago there were btsS 7 Impending trouble and s " .,; proceedings were insti. Q s;. snsats who had entrusted H;. S.r , Luke. He was without se A's s.h health, bodily and ment. psoss way There remained only SSsse sis but friends paid ths v maintenace there s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-24

erod'ng to Chilean weekly, was ob- tained from the government at onito ny ignacio Leon, former Chilean diplomat, for syndicate capitalized at $25,00O,000 members of which in. ciude many prominent Chileans.
 The route would start from Port Bolivia on the Pacific and run to Port Bor2a on the Amazon. The pro posed railway, in addition to serv- ing cone bordering on what is said to be among the best petroleum bear ing districts in Peru, would afford T means ot connecting the four large and lH''ted provinces of southern
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-24
CHARGES |Hf WAS OFFERED SOME EASY COIN
E,,.r for New York Giants E.st;fies Before Chicago Jury

,,.sa. Sept. 2s.-Jacob "RuDe, : ,sa pitcher of the New York |anals today told newspaper men s,v to testifying before the inrv. which is investlgatlne sss 'fnj, in gambling in baseball games es Hal Chase, former member o' ,r, M York Natoinals, made ap- ;ss.telv m s4o,ooo by placing "wlse m worlds series games. nton Hn was the main witness heard ,dav,s session, having come nere I Mov York in response to a sub- issued several days ago.
 .on made statement before en- ; inc jury room in which he iuaI Chase and Charles Buck, oa of the Chicago Nationals had ad I him some "easy money" II ould throw a game between Chi, , and the New York Nat'oha' ue clubs. ston told the newspapermen that rhstance of his testimony given jury was as follows:
 Ssys Chase Cleared S4O,OOO
 st Hal Chase had cleared ap- mately s4o,ooo by betting on the Is series games. \, he (Benton) had been offered neasy money' by Chase and be if he would "throw a certain between the Cubs and Giants bt Henry Zimmerman, former bpr of the Giants had called Ben poor fish" and that -four hun bucks were waiting" for him ,e thrown the game.
 rzog vehemently denied the es of the New York pitcher.
 newspaper men, Benton declar- Al he "did not know of any cases and out crookedness" but said: know that just before the final between the Giants and the Herzog, Chase and myself held bference at which I was asked vanted to make "some easy mo- was then informed that I was row' the final game to Chicago" n said that he joked with the Ind then went out and won the tons testimony before the grand was short and he was tempor- excused from the stand but was hat he probably would be called liam veeck, president of the D Nationals, who was on the
 before Benton's arrival, and las excused while the New York D testified, was recalled in the loon and gave evidence supple (ry to that submitted by him day, ----,-- -------.--------.-.-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-24

Ecuador, with 50O,O00 inhabitanH with therest of the country.
 An article recounting the details of the project quotes Senor Leon al saying: Apart from the establish ment of inter-oceanic communica-. ton, of great future importance, the railways penetrating East Ecuador, combined with the navigabie river- ways, will enable the exploitation of an enormous extension of extraord- inarIly fertile virgin territory which wlii constitute the most admirable sources of wealth for Ecuador"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-24
UNIT CELEBRATES

San Antonio, Texas, Sep. 21.-The third infantry, known as the oldest regiment in the United States army, with record of achievement dating back to 1794, today celebrated it's l26th anniversary of organization at Camp Eagle Pass, on the Texas Mexi- can border. The celebration includ- cd athletic events and addresses by officers, including Col. Paul Giddings the regimental commander.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-24
To Connect Amazon
 With Pacific Ocean

Santiago, Sept 18 Construction of railway which would connect the
 Pacific ocean with the Amazon river, serving therepubles of Ecuador, Col- ombia and Nenezula on the north and Peru, Bolivia and Brazil on=the south, is involved in a concession which has been authorized by the Ecuadorean government Authority for construction of the railway. ac-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-24

bank should become a link between Italy and Italian war survivors who live abroad, of whom there are over 35O,000 in America alone and an even greater number in Argentina ,and Brazil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-24
< BUDDING SIXTEEN

Sd fauss ,seo Sept. 2s.-sixteen aiys sna x0Ren .p were arrested |si ..,e.il sas itlhaqsahds sof dollars sisn ss;,es sss;a.. were siesed in
 5y .S..:n, ss1nst drug users and
 'sssisl Ssi. order of Chief ed of sljsd ,ss e,ts' who said the ac- sS;st;s. sn the fact that the
 is. ';ss had reached an
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-03

Sc lanzan tras los ,placeres del espf-
ritu rltinariamente, sin algeria, sin,
emocion, porque estos no les conmue-
ven. Para la mdsica, salvo las pie
zas bailables, son sordos cal y cam
to; para la pintura tienen Oios que
no ven; y de igual modo estan inca
pacitados para gozar de todas las eo-
sas que. hablan al espiritu. Y es que
81 dinero puede comprar los place
res, pero no la facultad para gozar-
los.s
.Esa facultad especial, ese don de
los doses, solo Sc consigue por medic
de Ia educacion. con ell cultivo de les
mobiles, sentimientos. Y cuando Sc ha
conseguido Sc lIegaIa la conclusion
de que en- el mundo NADIA hay COM
parable por su helmosura y su gram,
deza, al cielo azul, al mar immense "
q las montanas mudas y serenas.
Candido COllac.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-03
Para Ell IMPARCIAL.

VI X. fHi4 lff
Dificil, nuy diffcil es elshablar So
bre placeres. K mas que diffcf result
Ia clio un tantico inIpertinente, va
que sobre gpstos y colores. Por
ESQ 10 que mi me encanta, tt, lee
tor pfo, quizas te desagrada; y 10 que
a II tie divierte, a mi tai vez me en-
fada. Cosa muy natural.
Aspirar la unidad de gustos y afi-
clones es un absurdo. Para lograr
que un n1mero determinado de hom-
bres saboreasen un placer cualquiera,
en- igual medida y de igual manera,
serfa necesario haberlos sometido
desde la infancia la Influenza edu-
cadora de un mismo ambiente, que Sc
haya encargado de ir n1oldeando los
caracteres de identica forma, tenn
plando las almas en- igual grado, re-
finando los sentimientos con igual de-,
licadeza. Y a1n asi, no Sc habra lo-l
grado el ideal que nos hemos propues-
to, porque hay ciertas diferencias de
temperamento, ciertas tendencias he
reditarias del espiritu que escapan a
toda discipline mental, porque son
mas fuertes que toda labor educado-
ra Estas son parte integrante del
individno y nacen con el porque for
man parte de ese ciinulo,l infornre de.
~ K y
ideas irstintiyas que q trayes de las
generaciones Sc han convertible de Iha-
bites en- instintos. Los esfuerzos del
educador Sc estrelIan vanamente con-
ira esta argamasa de herencias an
lcestrales.
Perd6name, lector, tanta sabiduria;
y sigamos adelante. Aunque me doy
cuenta, como va yes, de que no pue-
do infiltrar en- otro mis- gustos Y es-
peciales predilecciones para lograr
que este vaya siempre a la caza de
los placeres que me son gratos, tra-
tare de probarte de que hay ciertos
espectaculos que por su grandeza ex-
cepcional y por la snbIimidad en- alto
grado que poseen, debieran ser fuen-
tes de inefable gozo para todos los.
hombres que, pueblsn Ia terra.
Die espectacplos y estoy deseoso
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-03
Sobre Placeres

de decir a que clase de espectaculos
me refero para que no te fatigues
mas ell caletre imaginando cosas en-
las cuales no he pensado. No me re-
fiero a-fas maniobras de- un circo, nj
una noche de opera, nj siauiera a
una noche de cine, ese, espectaculo
obligado de todas las eiudades del
mundo. Me refero, lector piadoso, a
esos espectaculos naturales, como ell
que nos ofrecen el cielo azul, ell mar
immense, las montaiias serenas, los
crep1sculos incendiados y tantos y
tantos otros que no te hago la ofen-
sa de nombrar porque tn va los has
sobrentendido. A esas sublimidades
quisiera tornar tn atencion.
Pero no 10 lograre. TIL dices que
esos espectaculos son muy baratos y
estan al alcance de todos. En- estos
dias en- que solo Sc sabe el valor de
una cosa portlo que cuesta, los espec-
taculos naturaIes son dignos de des-
precio.
81 tai has pensado, la razon no es-
ia toda de tn parte. Los placeres que
brindan las bellezas de>la naturaleza
son muy baratos, va que no cuestan
dinero;s pero, aunque baratos, no ses-
tan al alcance de todos como tii pien-i
sas. Para gozar ante la contempla-
ci6n del naar immense v tranquilo, pa
ra saborear los indecibles deliquios'
del espiritu ante la noble majestad
del cielo estrellado, para darse un ba-
no de serenidad frente al mudo re-
poso de las atlas montafias, precisa
ser duefio de una cultura espiritual
que haya sumeygido en- uno por COM
pleto esa gran cantidad de aplana-t
dora yulgaridad de que POGO POGO,
y a veces muche mucho, Sc van inn
pregnando los que viven una vida sin
arte, sin nobleza, sin idealidad.
Las alhas vulgares que no han pro-
bado jamas Ia dulzura de las suaves
emCciones que est0s espectaculos cau-
san en- el ipdividuo debidamente tenn
plado, van por Ia vida, afanosas en-
la persecution de los placeres caros,
que ellos Green los me5o-es Pero aqui
tambien tienen sus limitaeiones. Y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-03
Bismark, Lord Beaconsfield...
y Lloyd George

No puedo menos, por ende, de pen
sar en- los momentos diffciles, aunqne
sin comparaci6n con los de hoy, por
los cuales atraves0 Europa durante el
Congreso de Berlin en- 1873. Entonces,
como ahora, Sc trataba en- Inglaterra
de impedir que nadie pusiese las ma
nos sobre Constantinopla este es una
de las normas intangibles de La poll
tica inglesa. :. Locos estuyieron los
rusos de Greer 10 contrario durante la
guerra, V, a pesar de sas TrGtGdos Sc
cretos, locos estan los demas 81 10
Green todavfa.
Bismarck quiso aprovecharse de
las disposiciones de Inglaterra; enta-
bio relaciones amistosas con lord
Beaconsfield (que Sc llamaba Disraeli,
era descendiente de una familia ju-
dfa de Venecia, establecida en- Lon
dres en- 1748), y ambos astutos dipio-
maticos trataron de establecer una
alianza duradera entire Alemania e
Inglaterra. Importantfsimas y prove
chosas consecuencias hubiera tenido
para con Bismarck tai alianza y para
conseguirla no vacil0 en- sacrificar la
antigua amistad de Russia Y en- acabar
con la polftica Traditional alemana de
la alianZa de los tres Emperadores.
Ell Tratado de Berlin revise, pues, el
de San Stefano, que tanto, disgustaba
Inglaterra. Austria obtuvo la
Bosnia Herzegovina con ell Sandjak
de Novi-Bazar; Inglaterra Sc apodero
de y Chipre.i. y Bismarck, bOnnete
cOurtier, sc qued6 con la esperanza de
firmar una Triple alianza alemana-
austrO-inglesa. Lord Beaeonsfield Obr0
de buena mala fe, no 10 quiero ave-
riguar. pero obr0 de tai modo, que sus
negociaciones amistosas sus prone
sas duraron tanto como el en- el P0der,
puesto que solo las elecciones inglesas'
de MARIO de 1880 dierona al traste con
los proyectos y La persona del Maquia
velo britinieo.2.. ). Entonces Sc aperci-
bio Bismarck de que habfa sidO enga-
iiado; habfa perdido su tempo y ezra
do ~su canine. ss..ay~sse ~ .e.-sa,-> 2
Sin embargo, la idea sincera fin
gida de Disraeli tenfa una importan-
cia trascendental; de realizarse hu.
biera cambiado ell porvenir de Europa.
Hoy dfa estoy SECURE de que los idea
les de lord Beaconsfield lie quitan el
dormir tranquilo Lloyd George;
mucha polftica es esta para ell; pero
en- las circunstancia actuales no hay
peligro alguno para Inglaterra al am
parar a Alemania y Austria. Va no,
son las del tempo de Bismarck, y su
aliado podrfa ser al mismo tempo su
protector y su amo. iQue hara Lloyd
George? mos dara ell ejemplo de una
clarividencia rara? SSe pasara de lis
to? Pronto vames tambien presen-
ciar sunas elecciones inglesas, que han
de ser su triunfo o su fracaso... Si
vencen los conservadores, puede ser
que veamos Lloyd George conde lord
de Swansea o de Cardiff.
Sin embargo, ique 10 medite Fran
cia, que 10 medite tambi6n Italia
Ahora, la renovation de los planes de
Beaconsfield Bismarck aseguraria
Inglaterra por un perfodo de cincuen-
ia amos la hegemonfa del mnndo.
GASTON-ROUTIER.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-03


entablar un parang0n entire esos hom-
bres de Estado... Serfa premature
acaso molesto para Lloyd George.
Adenas, aquf no Sc trata sino de un
recuerdo hist0rico
Ell mundo sc halla hoy dfa en- un
recodo de su historic; atrayesamos la
crisis mas grande Y mas honda que
nunca Sc ha visto. Ell dichoso Tratado
de Versailles no nos ha trafdo la paz,
In yerdadera paz ansiada por toda
Europa sino rencores, odios deseos
de venganza, que tendran mas dif1cll
curaci6n que los mismos danos de cua
tro amos de pelea y destruction. Sin
embargo, 81 este Tratad0 no ha aca-
bado con la guerra, parece que ma
mareado a las alianZas.
5 Los Estados Unidos va han recupe-
RADIO su libertad de acci0n y esperan
los acontecimientos Italia contempla
su desastre, puesto que, seg1n Erase
de Giolitti, la guerra 10 ha sido para
ella; Inglaterra, confiada en- sus IL
quezas, en- su Armada y en- su habi-
lidad polftica, We directamente a sus
negocios egoistas; Francia, aturdida
tOdavfa enlOquecida por la guerra,
empieza apenas a contar sus heridas,
sus deudas Y, sus desilusiones. No ha-
bio de los demas pueblos; es un con-
cierto de llantos, de quejas de mi
serias. Toda Europa Sc. ha conver-
lido en- un Balkan, no hay otras
esperanzas de arreglO entire tantas
cuestiones sino la de la imposition de
la fuerza Pues bien; Iahora d0nde
e s d esta fJlerZa que hace falta
gD6nde encontrar los ihediOs de in
tervenir; eficazmente entire pueblos des
cOntentos, han1brientos Y entregados
a 5sus pasiones? Bg1
I, Tal es el problema de hoy, Y, sobre
todo, de mafaAaE porque no hay que
hacerse lusiones, hace falta en- la
Europa Central una gran pOtencia
capaz de infundir miedo y respeto y
de hacer prevalecer las solucioIles
equitatiyas oportunas.
Vamos, pues, asis1r un cambio
total de la polftica exterior de ciertas
potencias FL problema europeo esta
evolucionando; los Tratados de Yer
sales, de Saint Germain, ETC., cadur
can antes de existir; hoy yiene Ferid
Pacha Paris para rerhazarlo en- nom
tbre de Turqufa manana 10 haran
otros. -, no quedard en- pie NADIA de
este enjendro torpe incoherente.
5Cuan sera la polfico de. Francia? ?
sSeguira por ell camino del odio a Ale
mania de la ceguedad? iOjala tu-
viera mi pals a un Telleyrand su
cabeZa!
Pero va Sc vislumbra la polftica ha-
bilidosa de Lloyd George. Hasta hoy
parece incierta Y sin orientacion cla-
ia sin embargo, tras tantas pr6rrogas
Y tantas bordadas, Sad6nde va la nave
de Inglaterra Veinte problemas Sc
plantean ante Lloyd George y quedan
para solucionar... hay algunas So
luciones que Sc imponen por la fuerza
de los acontecimientos. Ha errado su
camino Ell primer ministro ingles en-
muchos asuntos o, por 10 menos, asf
10 parece 81 no esconde bajo sus actos
y palabras segundas intensiones. Creo
que las hay que pronto los hemos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-03
Ell DOCTOR poNrE, /

Avisa su numerosa clientela que
eontinuando delicado de salud. en-
cana, >todavfa ha decidido poner en-
frente de su gabinete dental, al repu-
tado doctor Robert H. Denton, quien
atendera los clientes que asistan la
oficina durante su enfermetad y au-
sencia por los Estados Bnidos.
(Adyt9.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-03
Gran total 2ss, ,2s5.

Gran total 269,265.
En- las Iltimas elecciones Sc inscri.
bieron 244,5SO electores, habiendo vo-
tado 175,OO6.
Ha habido un aumento en- la ms
cripcion, de 24,7s5, y como Ell voto es
obligatorio, la mayorfa en- Ia vota-
cion .sera de mas de 10000.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-03

grado de teniente ell Eto de
miserable
baazd mismo vestuo de resdencia Chicago
Julia Shmi cortejandoa medic la nsidi
Wand
as Carl lie am6 ncrep6 nfamante
revolver dspandOO soe
tendda pOb
sucedo dice
fatadad norancia hab umidO
e mas impenetrable dOlor
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-03
REAlLIZARA

su viaje Europa el sefior Manuel
Martinez Casanova, director gerente
del Banco Territorial Y Agrfcola.
Despedimos al amigo deseandole una
buena temporada de solaz despu6s de
sus labores de nImeros
Necesario es higienizar ell espfritn
para poder seguir luchando.
Acompafian al senior Martinez, su
elegante esposa su muy bella hija
Providencia deseamos los viajeros
que esa Stemporada sea tan amena CO.
mo puedeN so1arse, por las bellas, ciu-
dades europeas,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-03
Es NE sENTIRsE

ES NE SENTIRSE j.
que dejen San Juapt puestEcs lpuy
estimados amigos Lcdo.s. William Sam
tos y su bella v espiritual sonora Faus
tita Aponte.
M1y POGO stiempo nos pafeef el que
han pasado con nosotrass los esposos
Santos Aponte, para dejar tan bien
impreso -su recuerdo. grato,e pero~ fue
que 10 inyirtieron acknowledgements,
William Y Faustita; el, dando pruebas
de la honorabilidad de su caracter, y
ella prestando su valios6 concurso a
tuda obra dc miseicordia Y de amor
Dios.
Donde quiera que est6n, seran los