davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08
STAR
DIES OF INJURIES

Emporia, Kan. NOV. Slack
Reeves, 2S, fullback for the Kan-as
State Normal football team, and for
mer fullback onsthe Great Lakes naval
training station team. died here today
of injuries he received in the Normal
W.ashhurn game here yesterday. .
Reeves was paralyzed when his back
was Twisted during a play. He never
regained consciousness.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08
FLOUR PRICES DROP.

Minneapolis, Nov. s.-Flour prices
continued their downward Slide n
reached what millers said We're pre-
war prices. At one large mill here
family patent -four declined Accents
q. barrel to a new low price of $1,000.
This quotation was for the family pat
ent quality when sold in carlotsain 80
pound cotton sacks. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08

July sEoldham, New York.
July 10--Oauss, New YORK.
July 11--Ehmke, New York.
July 14--Oayis, New York.
July 15-Burwell, New York.
July 19-Kerr. New York.
July 19-Ker1. New York.
July 20-Faber, New York.
July 23--Morton, New York.
July 25-Hoyt. New york.
July 24--.Bagby-New York.
July 30-Van Glider, st. Louis. {
July 3l-Shockcr. st. Louis.
Aug. 2-Williams, Chicago. 4s5
Aug. 5--Ehmke, Detroit.
Aug. .6-Dauss, Detroit.
Aug. 6-Dauss.. Detroit. Y
Aug 14-Shaw, Washington.
Aug. 19-Caldwel. New York.
Aug. 26-kerr. New York.
Sept. 4-Jones, Boston.
Sept. blush. Boston. [
Sept. 9-Coveleskie, cleveland.
Sept. 10-Caldwell, Cleveland.
Sept. i3-Ehmke,s Detroit.
Sept. 24-Acosta, New York.
Sept, 24-Shaw, New York. 50
Sept. 27-Rommel, Philadelphia,
Sept. 27-Rommcl, philadelphia.
Sept. 29-Keefe, Philadelphia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08
TWO POLICEMEN INJUREp.

Dublin. Nov. S.-An attack by q
mol on two policemen on Saturday
night eliminated in tho shooting OF
two civilians. me of them seriously.
The ARRAY caused q panic as crowds
were just leaving the. theaters.
The policemen, who fled from the
mob. fired their revolvers at their
p%ursuers. One policeman was cap
tured and thrown in the Liffey, but
was rescued by other police.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. Nov. s.-Prices of Lib.
ereS Bonds AT noon were: ) 1-2's
st-eS: first as $3.50 bid: second As
$500 bid: frs, I Las 1910: second
Las $500: third 4 las 5000;
fourth 4 Ifs sS.SS: Victory 8 S-4's
s5-se. Victory 1 s-4's $3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08
NEW WORK
STOCKS.

STOCKS
New York. Nov. S--S-ncks we're
poured out in heavy rosuua= HI asa.iRF's
market session, dealings ezisss1anaE
100000 shares. Extreme Losses of 3
to z points were made tE vErngns pop
ular issues. such-As Pan
American Pe:roleuEa- Aligasals Gsssla.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08
!. TO PRIsoN

Chicago Nov. s.-James Miles, for.
mer vice president OF the standard
Trust and Savings bank, was SEN
fenced tosfrom one. totem years IN tho
p~entitentiary today when he pleaded
guilty to absconding with approx
mately 100000 of the banks funds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE

iCHkClAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Chicago, Nov. 8.--Sharp new set
backs in the price of wheat today ac-
cOmpanied decentralization of foreign
exchange. Besides, liberal receipts
We're reported at Kansas City and
forecasts that lake navigation from
Canada to United States, ports would
be..opcn for a month or more yet.
Initial prices, which ranged from 1
to 4 Ia lower wit hDecember $l.88
to q4s1- lower with December $1.83
were followed by material furtheradc-
clincs. and then something of a re-
&C. ion.9 ss@
Evening up to prepare for the
government report gave comparative
firmness to corn. After opening 3-S
to so 3-4,, the market rallied in some
cases to above Saturdays finish.
Oats We're, governed by the a c ion
Of corn. starting unchanged to la
cent lower May 57l1-8 to 81 Ia, and
then scoring slight gains. +.
Lower quotations. on hogs weaken
cd provisions. Trade was light.
Reports from the southwest, told OF
heavy notices of consignment from
the country, now in force for a nold-
ing policy on the part of producers.
The close was unsettled, 4 2-4 IL 8
net lower; with December $1.Sis1-t
TO 1854 10 and March s1.sa to 1.ss
Ia.
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago, Nov. S.-Cattle receipts
10000. slow; beef steers and butch
cr's stock mostly IS cents lowers spots
SO cents down. some early. sown corn
fed ycarling steers and heifers steady:
top yearlings $17.50; quality general
ly plain; hulk native. steersr$9.I5@
1900; butcher cows and heifers large
!ly 1915 q 800; Gamers and cutters
$3.50@5.00: weak to lower; .bulks
steady: bulk bolognas ..6.ooa6.i5:
calves steady to rs cents lower: bulk
vealers $4,000 14.50; stockers and
feeders rs cents lower.
Receipts westerns 10000: lower.
Hog receipts $4,000: mostly Is to
$50 cents lower than Saturdays aver
age; top one load $14.2o: hulk sls.le
@14.00; pigs rs to so cents lower,
bulk desirable 1875 to $50 pound pigs
$14.o0l@14.25. :
PRODUCE.
\ Chicago, Nov. s.-Egss. higher: re-
! ceipts. 2,652 cases; firsts. s,1ssc.
ordinary firsts. aSM61c; at mark
vases included, 57@64c; standards. g.
M7Oc;ls orage packed frsiS 20 l-sh
tic: refrigerator firsts. As Leg
~ Lee; poultry alive, higher: fowls
1926 Lee; springs. % l-ee: sur-
keys, Sc.
Butter firm: receipts s.sss ,ues-
creamery extras 60: ti-S7s 40 So
seconds 4O@43: standards IS
Cheese unchanged.
8 Es-L- .-- A-3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08
sGrAM ANDFIDUR,

Mineapoiis, Nov. s.----Flopr
"a Ia 1ocSlOwer. IN carloadslots am.
nm patents quoted ct Sl0g lo.1o
sharrei M 9S-pound S.Sc0tton SACKS
Shipments u ..723 barreis.
Bran. $32@ss. M4e f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08
QTaTOE

Ghicago:.atN 6S: es.-Po,ssce -esk:
receipts, 14s cars: Idaho rnraGs-
sacks. $1.9O@2.05 cw,-: bulk fe-sS6
2.1O cwt.; North Dakota red river
Ohios. sacked. $2.25 q s-ss cwt-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis, Nov. S.-IVheat re-
ceipts $50 cars compared with y667
cars a year ago. 99.6s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08
.f-------,~------------l 77gIel@TN8gI
A
GRAIN MARKETS

Ii dark northern fancy l.89A
10 arrive 1.ssA
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-08

lOF a VlSlG WIN felaGlVGS.
The Extra Basket Ball team will
play a game with Anita, at the
gymnasium Friday evening.
Roy Dryden and wife entertained
a few friends at the John Vande-
Brake home Sunday evening.
The Annual Meeting of the Extra
National Farm Loan Association
will be held at the Exchange Bank,
January 18th.
The Eastern Star Chapter will
meet Friday January 9th, when in
stallation of officers will take place. /,
All are.requested to attend.
Henry Andersen left Saturday
for Greenfield after spending New
Years with his parents, Jesse An
derson and wife.
j. C. Pow IL and wife of Guthrie
Center, who have spent sometime
in New York City, Will go to Los
Angeles to make their home.
| j. II. Mills, teacher of Science in
our public schools, returned from
\
Loyal, Wisconsin, where he spent
his holiday vacation, Saturday.
Miss Lima Phelps, who spent
sometime in Sterling, Colorado, re-
turned to Extra Thursday last. She
reports Mrs. Marion Phelps as get
ting along nicely.
Mrs. w. r. Onken and children
came up from Greenfield, Saturday
to visit at the home of her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Anderson and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fulton and
children departed Thursday last for
California and will make their home
in Long Beach. Their friends wish
them good luck in their new place
of abode.
il James Carlson has purchased the
il Chris Kjar residence in the Heights
and will move there March first.
The home is modern and almost
new, being built by DR.. Lantz a
short time before he was called to
the army.
J. B. j. Lohner bought the resi-
dence in the Heights, formerly
owned by Chris Roeds. Mr.. Lob
ner will move his family to his new
home March lst when Mr.. Roeds,
his son and wife will return to the
formers farm to reside.
Will Ridgley and wife received a
card from the John Sunberg home
near Hamlin Monday, announcing
the birth of an eight and a half
pound boy. The little fellow ar
rived December 9th and has been
named Galen Leroy. Congratula-
tlons are extended.
Otto g. Christensen, who resides
on Rt. 2, Extra, enlisted in the u
S. Navy, at the Navy Recruiting
Station in Des MONIES, on January
End. He enlisted as Fireman, Thirc
Glass and was transferred to the
Naval Training Station at Mare Is
land, California for duty.
Mrs. j. M. Dimick and son
Frank left Monday for Spencer
Nebraska. where Frank and Miss
4 Lola Brinkerhoff are to be uniteC
in marriage today. The ceremony
will take place at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Fred Cotton
Il Particulars next week.
9 Another fine family has been ad
= ded to our list of local residents
that Of Elmer A. Covault and fam
4 lily, who moved into the city Fri
= day. They occupy the house o
4 Mr.. Covault's father, w. H. Co
vault, who will make his home will
= them. Extra people extend vel
a come hand to the Covaults.
\ Mothers Club met yesterda,
: with Mrs. Anna VandeBrake. TIL
/
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-29
PEPPER FAMILY HAVE CHRISTMAS REUNION
 AT HOME IN SELMA

Selma, December 2S.-(Special.)A re- union, which brings together members of q widely scattered connection, is that of the Topper family, who have gathered Eere for q short stay in their former home
 Selma was selected as the place for the family gathering, not alone because 1t was the old home of the Topper fam fly but because the chain of Topper stores through the middle west and east had it's beginning here in the big mer- chandise establishment of Topper Bros, TOW conducted by Benjamin Topper and Max Hagerdorn. A large reception will be given the visitors at the Harmony club Wednesday evening by Benjamin Topper, who has thrown open his hand some home, in addition to securing sev- eral suites of rooms at the Hotel AL bert for his guests.
 Members of the family party are: MT. and Mrs Sol Brooks, the latter Fannie Topper, of Ellnira. N. V MT. and Mrs. Emanue! Topper and daughter, Elmira x. Y.; MT. and Mrs. Adolph Topper and family, Plainsfield, N. J.; Mr and Mrs. Max Topper and family Plansfield, N. J.. Joseph Topper, New Brunswick, "N. J. MT. and Mrs. Jake Tepper and chfl. dren, Miss Ruth and Benjamin, of Fort Wayne. Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-29
HARDING RECEIVES CONF FLICT|NG VIEWS McCumber Says League Dead, While StrauS Advises
 Entry of U. s.
BS Associated Press

Marion Ohio, December 2S-Confict- ng counsel regarding an association Of nations was given President-elect Har- ding today by former supporters of the league of Versailles.
 Senator P. J. McCumber of North Da- kota, who voted for unreserved ratitica- ton of the Versailles treaty, advised the President-elect to put the league aside and try for a new deal all around in his society oscar Straus of New York, a former ambassador to Turkey and pro- league worker in the treaty fight, took the view that the United States still should accept the league in some form and should launch it's next move for world peace through that agency.
 Both expressed confidence in Senator Afardings policy of seeking to unite the country behind an international pro- gram but neither would express publicly an opinion regarding the President elects specific proposals for world con- cert as he outlined it to them.
 Although he was the leading republican, supporter of the league through both rat ification battles in the Senate, Senator McCumber said he regarded the cove nant as definitely rejected, so far as the United States was concerned ana thought an association of nations nov could be built up independently of tho league machinery. He suggested that the greater powers be linked by network of arbitration treaties as a basis of the new society and 2 disarmament agreement might be consummated as the next step toward world peace.
 As acting chairman of the Senate finance committee, Mir McCumber also talked with the President-elect about tax ation and tariff proposals He held out little hope that the present session would do more than pass appropriation bills and a budget measure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-29
FORGER SUSPECT
 IS UNDER ARREST

Meridian, Miss. December 2S.-(Spe- cial.) - Police Chief Monette left last night for Bay Minette, Ala. accompa- nied by Will Bostick, member of the firm of the Bostick Auto and Supply Company of Meridian, to pass on the Identification of man who has been arrested at that place as suspect in connection with the alleged forgery of check for s2,509 in payment for q Hudson automobile purchased from the Bostick company.
 It is alleged we'll l-dressed and in telligent stranger visited the automo- bile company some time in September last, bought q Hudson car, rendered a check said to have been signed with the name of w. Gray Ellis,' the check being made payable at a Flor ence, Ala, bank. At the time the auto mobile company wired the bank to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-29
MAYFL.OWER DAMAGED
Mess Room and Several Staterooms
 of Presidential Yacht Burn
Rv Associated Press


 Washington, December 2S.-The ness room and several staterooms in the officers quarters on the presidential yacht Mayfiower were burned out to- day while the yacht was tied up at the navy yard here. board of inquiry was convened to determine the origin of the fire.
 Secretary Daniels said the amount of the damage had not been determined but that a number. of officers on the vessel lost all of their personal effects. The fire was eXtinguished before it reached the state dining room and the Presidents quarters.
 Eight newspaper reporters and pho- tographers who entered the navy s-rd by passing the marine guagd, were ar rested and held at the commandlnt's office for questioning, but when news of their detention reached MT. Daniles he ordered their immediate release.
 The yard officials were said to have sought to establish from the men Tow they were able to get by the ma inc guard al the yard entrance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-29

know if the cheek thus signed would be honored and received an affirma- tive reply
 The man disappeared with the car and when the check reached the Flor ence bank, it was declared to be a forgery, it not being the signature of w. Gray Ellis, prominent and wealthy citizen os that town. Since that time no trace of the man or the car had been found, unless the man under arrest proves to be him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-29

MonnlSh was in no way respOnsi- Die Tor the act, therefore, the in- surance companies offered to set tie the amount dollar for dollar without any litigation.
 MT. Monnish was one of Tusca- loosa's prominent citizens and was killed by Harris while he was spending the summer at his coun- try home at Ridge Crest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-29
 SUFFS TO GATHER
Third Regional Conference to Be Held
 In Atlanta February 8 and 9
By Associafed Press

Atlanta, December 2S.-The first large gathering of women suffra gsts in the south since the enfran chisement of won- en will be held in Atlanta, February s and 9, when the third regional confer ence of the National League for Women Voters will convene here. it was an nouneed today. The third region includes the District of Columbia, Georgia, Ala bama Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina Mississippi, Louisiana and Tennessee. Problems confronting the new voters will be discussed by promi- nent women from all the states in the region
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-29
MISSISSIPPI PRINTING
 FIRMS REFUSE DEMAND
 AND THREATEN TO QUIT
By Associated Press

Jackson, Miss, December 2S.-"If the allied printing trade unions persist in their demand for 44-hour week with ray for 4S hours, fully 8 per cent of the printing establishments in Missis- sippi and elsewhere ill the southeastern district will simply quit busness and wait for conditions to right themselves" says Secretary J. W. Tucker of the Missis- sippi Employing Printers association "The crying need of our business is more production, not less production, continued MT. Tucker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-29
Monograph Plant to Close

West Orange. N. J.. December 2S.-- The phonograph works of Thomas A. Edison, Inc, will close tomorrow night and remain closed indefinitely, it was announced today The record depart ment will not be affected General business conditions throughout the country" were given by company of ficials as the reason for the closing which affects 300 employees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-29
TUSCALOOSA GASLESS
Big Main Breaks and Repair Work
 Requires Time

Tuscaloosa, December 28.-(Special.) The large gas main of the Tuscalooaa Railway and Utilities company burst lat noon today between the by-pro iuct plant of the SemetSolvay company at Holt and the city limits, cutting off the gas supply of the entire city. At late hour today the break had not been re- paired
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-29
Insurance Company, " hen CcnDinced Monnish Did Not Conniue at Own Murder, Pays Policy

Tuscaloosa, December 2S.-(Spe- ciaI.)--The estate of F. W. Mon nish. a Tuscaloosa millionaire who was killed by man named Harris nt Ridge Crest, N. C., has collected the accident insurance, amounting tO many thOusanads of dollars.
 There wns some doubt whether this insurance would be collected, ns MT. Monnish was murdered, Harris was convicted at the trial
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-01
/ n v I T A r E .

Clublll cultural ..Lumina' din
Cleveland. Ohio, are onDarea 3
invita- pc tOate surOrile SOcietati.
onoratele parochii 81 cluburi. pre-
cum pc toti fratii Romini din loc
81 din jur lua parte la Marea
Petrecere de Primavara.. care va
avea loo Dumineca. 8 Maiu 1920.
in hala Jcites, COOS st. Clair A.
venue, Cleveland, Ohio.
Tnceputul petrecerei la orele :,
p. m. 81 va dura pima la orele
1l.3O din noapte.
PretGl de intrare: Domniis 90,
Damele 30 cent?.
Ncstita muzica ..Desteapta-tc
Romlne'. de sub conducerea d-lui
Simion Duca va distra onoratul
public en- ccle mai frumoase arii
de dams 81 cintcce rationale.
Supraso!viri Sc primesc ell ma
re multumita 81 Sc vor cuita pc
Gale ziaristica.
Bufetul va Fl asortat Gu ceie
mai gustoase mczeluri 81 bauturl
racoritoare.
In speranta ca toti fratii Ro-
mini din loc 81 din jnr III re
vor pune Ia uitarc nici de date
accasta 81 vor partieipar intr'an
Dumlr cit SO poate de mare Il
aceasta petrecerc. find venitul
curat dcstinat pentru fondul clu-
buui, Pima la rcvedere am ra
mas sall;indu-yl GU dragoste fra
tcasea:
Comitetul aranjator.
(9S & 100 & 1922
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-01

verS. Constat insa cd Sc cere, pc dc
alta parte, acestor nedesvoltatls 81
mentallmente anesteZiati, vlrtuti G.
gale cu ale noastre: cinstea, blihde-
teea, harnicia credinta catre sta
pin, insusiri cu totul supcrioare. A.
celeasl lucruri Sc Ger 81 celorlalte
clase ,,inferioare' muncitorilor,
meseriasilor, taranilor. Am vorbit
intfiu de servitori, fiindca contra
stul conditiei sociale Gel mai mare
pentru eli, din pricina traiului lor
mai apropiat GU Gel sus pusi. Nun
citorul doar din auzite site de lu-
xul casclor boeresti, 81 apoi, GU toa-
TIA saracia 81 inferioritatea lui, {
|stapin 81 cl in casa lui. ST find sta
pin macar citeva clipe pc ri, el a in
ceput sd cugcte 81 sd Sc intrebe dc
unde izvorastc incgalitatea intre
oameni?
Atunci s'au alcatuit teorii peste
teorii, sistehe peste sisteme, idcali-
stii ca 81 materialistii s'au fntre-
cut in dcscoperirea pricinei inegali-
tati, pornind din suite de puncte dc
vedere deosebite; s'a desfiintat
|prin lupte crincene ba un fel de ro-
bic, ba un altul, lar in locul celor
vechi rasareau robii cei noui, asa
cum Odinioara creSteau din nou ca
pctele taiatc ale Hydrei. Indata &C
0 clasa sociala Sc ridica din ,,infe-
rioara" la rindul de ,,superioaras
blestemul puterei ii otraveste SIT
fletul 81 revolutionarul altruist de
ieri sc schimba in tiranul egoist de
milne. Puterea putrezeste repede pc
pamint, 81 snfletele care pot pur-
ia, fara sd Sc clatine, sunt foarte
rare. Asa III cit curind ii soseste rim
dul unci altc clasc socialc sd intre-
be, de ce ca trebuic sd ascultc de po-
runca cuiva
Cine are dreptate ? Nimcni 81 toti.
Adevarat este ca minoritate
traieste 81 traieste bihe prin munca
.trudnica materiala a majoritatii, 81
adevarat este ca majoritatea nu
poate eXista multa vreme, fara ca,
din sinul Ell, sa Sc nasca minorita-
te intelectuala selectionata Acea-
sta este lege firei, lar nu a So
cietatii, lege ca 81 trecerea omu-
lui della tinerete la batrinete 81 la
moartc. lar radacina lunga, rada-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-01
Gina spirituala a acestei legi, vine
de dincOlO de nastere.

Gina spirituala a acestei legi, vine
de dincolo de nastere.
Rousseau nu cunostea acest ade-
var 81 de aceea a sustinut ca toti Ca
menii Sc nasc la fel 81 char toti bu-
nj, nascocires care a zapacit o
lume intreaga, premisi falsa, Gu
tot idealismul eli, care a facut sd ra-
'taceasca miscarea sociala.
Oamenii nu sc nasc la fel pc pa
mint.
Gel carl stiusera aceasta, faurisc-
ra un sistem social care a dainuit
mai multa vreme ca oricare altul, a
dainuit sapte mil de ami. Eorbesc
de sistcmul social al Indiei, intemei-
at pc caste. 81 nimeni II ar putea sd
ne hmureasca mai bine asupra ros-
ul,li ad1nc al castelOr. ca Annie Be
SAINT, luminata presedinta atuturor
societatilor teozofice din lume, ca
re de ami de zile Isl are resedinta la
Adyar, in India. In toamna trecu-
ia ca tinut mai multe conferintc
la Londra; 81 intr'a doua, despre
,,Rasboiul 81 lectiile sale de fratie"
a yorbit astfel:
,,Civilizatia Indiei dainuit O
yreme indelungata, .pentruca eel
carl all 1nfiintat aceasta societate
'au straduit dir rasputeri ca sd fa-
ca sa traiasca principiul fratiei; ia
ta pentrlice ca eXista 81 All. India a
inteles, ca fratia omeneasca intc-
meata pc acest adevar esential, ca
in fiecare ON traieste frintura a
vietii dumnezeesti, care c izvorul e.
galitatii noastre de bastina. Ea re
cunoscut ca omul dumnezeesc in
adincimea firei sale, lar nu rau 81
Iconrupt din csenta; ca a vazut Cd
in fiecare fiinta omcncasca sc afla
IN Dumnezeu ascuns, 81 ca posibi-
litatile nemarginite ale unei evolu-
til spre un Dumnezeu man;festat,
Sc ntind in fata fiecarui ON; pen
truca ceeace e latent trebuie sa Sc
manifesteZe, 81 ceeace e potential
trebuie sa sc sthimbe in pnteri; ca
a inteles deasemenea gradele deose-
bite ale evolutiei omenesti, rezulta-
ltul neinlaturabil al numarului inc
gal de vieti premergatoare. vietcl
de All. Pentru ca evolutla sc face
prin mijlocul reincarnarei; fiecare
Idintre moi merge della nestiinta la