davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
. QCietu:

A party OF 80 young women, sum
n1er students At the University Of
Sotrs Dame, enjoyed a picnic Mon
day on the campus OF St. Mary's
college. IN the ravine adjoining the
ST. Joseph river. The party linked
70 and from the college. An indoor
baseball game. singing and informal
games were enjoyed. A dainty pic
mic lunch was served 40 noon. The
picnic. which Is an annual AFFAIR, Is
only ore OF a number OF entertain
urents planned for the summer stu
dents.
The omeers OF the Music depart
nent OF the South Bend Women's
club viii entertain the members Of
the department with a musical tea
wednesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs John COtter. 1899 y. WILDER St
- Mrs L. Z. Carpenter and Mrs.
Jerry Calvert were hostesses OF the
afternoon at meeting Of the Ladies
Aid society OF the Sunnyside Pres
byterian church held Tuesday in the
social parlOrs OF the church. Dur
ing the business session the society
made plans for a social 20 be held at
the church July 10. Refreshments
were served du1ng the social hour
which followed The club will hold
an all-day meeting Aug. 2 at the
home OF Mrs. Charles Mccormick.
1902 Queen ST. a basket lunch will
be served at noon.
Members OF the German NJ. F..
sunday school held an all day picnic
at Studebaker park on Monday;
games OF all kinds were features.
The guests from out OF the city were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Luecker OF
RI. Washington. Wis. Miss Marie
Henry, Logansport, Ind. Wesley
Meyn. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
PranE OF Chicago. Mrs. Bertha
Brakeman and Mr.. and Mrs. S. Wet
el OF Berrien Springs. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Fischer OF Hammond.
Ind.
2$Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter, 625 z.
FDayton ST. entertained II couples Of
the Loyal PhiI-a-Bar class OF the In
diana Avenue Christian church vita
house party July 2. and 4. at
their summer home at Hudson lake
Fishing. boating and bathing formed
the entertainment. The club VIII
hold a regular meeting Aug. at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Olvin
Overholt, $40 f. Indiana av.
Mrs. william Adelsperger, sos +.
Corby st.. entertained Tuesday even
ing with a towel shower in honor Of
Miss Mary Katherine Shinville, n
bride OF this month. The home was
attractively decorated with garden
flowers and sweet peas. Music and
contests were Tire diversions Of the
evening. the favor in the latter be
ing won by Mrs. Bernard J. Brehmer.
A buffet luncheon was served to Il
guests.
DR. and Mrs. W. Fl. Hilman. 1043
Portage av.. returned Tuesday from
an eastern trip. DR. Hillman has
been taking a six weeks Postcard
uate course at Long Island college
hospital Brooklyn, y. Y. and was
Joined by Mrs. Hillman two weeks
ago. Since that time they have been
visiting in New York city Balti'
more, washington. d. C. and To-
lcdo, O.
The Woman's Missionary society
OF the First Brethren church viii
meet at the chlrch at $3.50 O'Clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
SERIOUS MISTAKE

CHICAGO. July 5.-The war is
over now. JoselS Ziotowski. whose
eyesight IS dim. hung German nag
in front Of his house, by mistake.
The police stopped the riot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
BEGINNING WEDNESDAY,
HTTY IA

Beginning Wednesday. July 18th.
the Ellsworth's Store will close at
1880 Wednesday afternoon during
July and August.
To popularize Wednesday morn
ing shopping. we will offer strong
inducements under the headings OF
Wednesday Morning Specials. ass
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-08
V anCOuVef Excursion
 Coming

HydeF is making preparations to Eeceive large delegation from the Fancouves Board of Trade which left that city yesterday on an excur- Sion up the coast and will arrive Ht the Stewart wharf on the eve- ning of the 11th. The initiative in the matter was taken by the local Ieloo No. 20, Pioneers of Alaska. who wired on May 26 inviting the excursioniSts to visit this camp and participate in a dance to be given in their honor on the night of their arrival. This invitation resulted in the receipt of the following tele- grams, addressed to T. H, Evans, president of the Pioneers:
 Vancouver. May 27. On behalf of the members of this board have tre pleasure of accepting your kind invitation to visit Hydcr during forthcoming trip. Your program js entirely satisfactory. Will wire you details as to time of arrival and leneth Of stay
 ancouver, June 1. On Prince George, leaving Vancouver June 7 with approximately 150 in party including about so ladies. Have wired Stewart the same informa- ton and have wired them that we have accepted your invitation to a dance in yollE city. We will arrive ill Stewart June Il approximately at 7 p. m, leaving Sunday a. m, Looking forward to a pleasant visit.
 P. H. Payne, secretary.
 Stewart is also preparing to en- tertain the eXcursionists with a dance followed by a smoker, and if lie visitors assimilate all the pro- gram prepared for them they will be a5 busy as the fellow who had St Vltus dance the seven-yeaE itch and d Waterbury watch all at one and tue same time.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-08

Various committees have charge of the affair in Hyder The visitors will be met at :he boat, extended the freedom of the camp and invit- ed to have all the fun they want after they have finished with the formalities in Stewart; which is their nominal destin ation. J.V. Hassler and G. A. Powers have been engaged to provide music for the dance. and Geo. Flawn has un- 1ertaken to supervise the prepara- ton of the supper. Already HydeF people are overhauling their Fourth of July decorations and the town is expected to take on a gala appear ance just as though everybody here was glad, OF something like that. The only regret is that the distin- tinauished guests are to spend such a short time in camp. There will not even be time 50 put on an ex- hibition by the High Dive Club.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-08
Some Governors
Canada has it's BYNGl Alaska has it's BONEl Russia has it's BANGl
BIG MISSOURI MINE
 BONDED IN NEW YORK

That there has been a new deal made on the Big Missouri is now a certainty, but the details are not obtainable until the seturn of Dan Lindehorg from Vancouver which may be next Saturday night but probably not until the boat follow- ing Andy Lindeborg has received a telegram from Dan that the deal had bpe;l put through in New York by Pat Daily, the first payment made and that papers to complete the bond were being drawn up in Vaneouvep.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-08
ARE bvSY WITH BASEBALL

Joe Grashio, manager os the Hv- der ball tea.n, and Jack Critten, captain, have been conducting an energetic campaign foF funds to enable the team to appear before its opponents in a form betitting the reputation of the busiest min ing camp in the north. 4 subscrip- tioA was circulated and amounts donated, list of which will be published in next meek.s issue.
 Saturday night a dance was held in the old lighthouse which was well attended and thoroughly enjoyed, Stewart being well repre-. sented. The dance resulted in ap- proximately $150 being added to the fund. Suits have been ordered and should arrive on the next Can. adian boat. The other parapher- naIia. bats, balls, mitts etc, are aI- ready here, and for the first time in the history of the camp Hyder is to have a completely equipped ball team. An endeavor is being made to have either Ketchikan or Alice Arm here for a game July 4. The tramllne boys have challenged the Hydes team and game is sla- ted for 6itlIer Friday 0f Saturdays
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-08
ROWLAND HITS HIGH-GRADE

That a new lead of extremely rich ore has been uncovered on his Fish creek group Is the news brought in by John Hovland, the assayer, who has returned from the property after thorougely sampling it. The claims WeBe staked by him in 912 and considerable work has been done on other leads. one tunnel 16O feet in length having been driven as we'll as numerous open cuts ard other surface work having been &C., complished. The new lead, where encountered, is four feet wide, with fourteen inches assaying 300 ounces per ton in silver. The group con- sists of five claims and is only one mile fSom the Salmon valley wagon road and at an elevation of 800 feet
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-08
WOODBINE GROUP BONDED

Just before leaving New York Pat Da!y bonded the Woodbine group of three claims adjoining the Premier group on the west and owned by Chas. Lake and Dave O'Leary, to New York capitalists. Details of the deal are lacking but Is is said that a substantial cash payment is required in 30 days. The Woodbine was among the proper ties bonded last year by the Algun- ican Development Co. and relin- quished. It was at that time com bined with the Northern Light and Cobalt groups.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-08

Ehis Rspsr is Out to Publish AK the Mining News. Keep Yony Friends Posted by Sending thesl the Paper after You Have Reaa it. Boost for Hydsr all tbs Time.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-08
SCOTT 6. BONE TO BE
 GOVERNOR OF ALASKA

Scott C. Bone h..s been nominat- ed by President Harding for gover- nor of Alaska and confirmation by Congress is expected in a few days In nominating Mir. Bone the preSi. dent stated that it was his wish to appoint an Alaskan to the position but that the warning political fac tions from the Territory had made such course impossible.
 Scott Cardell Bone was born in Indiana in 1860 and has been a lifelong Republican. He is a news paperman of wide experience and was for seven years prior to 1918 editor-in-chief of the Seattle Post Intelligencer. In 1913 he made a trip through portion of Alaska. going from Skagway to Nome by the Yukon route and returning via the Westward towns He was chairman of the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. He is expected to arrive in Juneau before the end of June.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-08
Premier
 Strike Is
 Settled

Premier mine strikers have re- turned to work on the manaeer's terms with the promise of D.L. Pitt that there would be no discEimina. tion and that living conditions at the mine would be bettered as soon as possible. With this action the tram workers who were out in sym Pathy with the mine crew ahtomats ically ceased to be oh strike. O. the tram men are being put to work as fast as places can be made fCG them and living accommodations provided and at the mine and mBl the necessary work is proceeding aa before. MT. Pitt stated Wednesday night that when the number to be employed reaches the maximum there will be between 800 and 4OH men working. The s;rike lasted three weeks, and while the time lost had no particular effect on thn mine or mill it could hardly be spaa- cd on the tram construction, as ii will be nip and tuck to completr the contract before the big snor next winter, However. T. H. Grae ham, superintendent of eonstlucr tion, will bend every effort toward making up for the delay, and with an even break in the luck should pull through on the safe side.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-08

IN THE COMMISSION FRS COURT Territory of Alaska, First Judicial Division, Precinct of Hyder Before
 Hon. John T. Reed, Commissioner,
 and ex-ofiicio Probate Judge,
 In the Matter of thel No. 3, Probate.
 Estate of Notice of
 Carrie Stoner, , Settlement of
 Deceased Final Account,
 Notice is hereby given that Robert N Rogers. the administrator Of the estate of Carrie Stoner, deceased. has rendered and presented for settlement, and filed in said court, his first and final account of his administration of said estate, and herewith filed his petition for the final distribution thereof; and that Wednes. day, the tenth day of August, 1921, at the hour ot ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the office of said Commits sioner in said Precinct, has been duly fixed by said court, for the settlement of said account, at which time and place any and all persons interested in said estate may appear and make objections to said account by filing written excep- tions thereto and contest said petition for final distribution.
 SEAr John T. Reed, Commissioner,
 and ex-officIo Probate Judge.
 First Publication, June 9th, 1921.
 Lsst Publication. July 18th, 1921.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-08
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

NOTICE is hereby given that each male person over the age of twenty-one years, and under the age of fifty years, excepting those exempted under the Act, residing within the Hyder School District Territory of Alaska, is required to pay to the School Tax Collector the sum of five dollars ($500) school tax for the year 1921.
 Said tax shall be payable between the first Monday in the month of April ard the first Monday in the month of August in each yeari PROVIDED, that all per sons subject to the tax who are in the Territory of Alaska on the first Monday in the month of April shall pay said taS on or before the first day of May in the same year, and all persons arriving in tha Territory of Alaska after the first Mon day in the month of April shall pay said tax within thirty (30) days after such arrival; PROVIDED, further, that all persons subject to said tax shall pay the same within ten (ten) days after writ. ten or oral demand by the said School Tax Collector made within the period be. tween the first Monday in April and the first Monday in August in each year.
 All taxes shall become delnquent if not paid within the times prescribed in the last preceding paragraph or within ten (0) days after demand by the School Tax Collector, as above prescribed, and each person delinquent in the payment of his tax, as aforesaid, shall be subject to the penalty of two dollars ($2.O0) in addition to the amount of the tax.
 Any person who shall fail, neglect of refuse to pay his tax, as above provided. shall be deemed guilty of misdemearot and, upon conviction thereof shall be punished by fine of not more than twenty-five (s250O) or imprisonment iu the Federal Jail not to exceed one CD month
 Signed
 Bernard NJ. Stone,
 School Tax { ollectdt.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-08
TO COLLECT SCHOOL TAX

Bernard M. Stone has been ap- pointed by Governor Riggs school tax collector for the Hyder district and will enter immediately upon his duties. The collection of taxes should have begun the first of April, and he will be kept busy in order to fully cover the district, which takes in all of the Portland canal section north of Hidden Inlet.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-08

U. E. Paup, an old friend of T. II, Gra- ham, superintendent of the tram constFne- tion, arrived on the Taku from Ketchi- kan. MT. Papp and Mir. Graham were associated some years ago in piece of work on Prince of Wales island
 Jack kellogg, Chas Frank, Jack Young and Ghos Benson. who brought the Sea Lion here several weeks ago and were charged with having done so illegally, are all hack from Ketchikan. having been completely exonerated by the court.
 Gus Anderson accompanied Emil Davis apd party down to the Commonwealth last week and returned with home made contrivance which by no stretch of the imagination could be called a row boat. He tried to flag passing vessel but no notice was taken of him.
 Geo. ClothieT resident engineer for the B. c. government arrived from Rupert on the Provincial yesterday and expects to make trip to the Red Cliff, where his brother, F. L. Cloth fer, is about to start with small crew building camp and preparing for extensive development.
 Paddy Carney and Jack Pike had joys fpl meeting here the other night after having been apart for IA years. Their first meeting on Long creek in the Yu- kon country, was not so joyful On that occasion they fought in the mud for four hours and then had to call it a draw.
 E. F. Coffyn has had trouble getting films from the Alaska Film ExrhaBge in Juneau ewing to irregular boat service from that city. However, he has met the emergency by borrowing films from Law renee Kubley, manager of the Dream Theatre in Ketchikan, and will put on show tonight and another Friday night He hopes that his troubles in this respect are over and that he will be able to give a regular service hereafter
 J. M. "Blackie' Ritchie and Wm Page mushed over from Alice Arm and report having tough trip, 12 days being con sumed in the journey. They crossed from the head of the Kitsault to Anyox and followed the telegraph line to swamp Point, where they built a boat" from drift lumber and boxes, whittled out pair of oars and rowed to Hyder. Blackie, who is we'll known in this district, pre- diets great future for the Hastings Arm section whenever it's mineral resources become known to outside capital
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-08
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT.

Meet me at the Mecca.
 Send this paper to your friend.
 Ketchikan Chronicle at the Mecca.
 Jack Nelson has gone to Ketchikan on a business trip.
 If it isn't to be found elsewhere, try The Midget Emporium.
 The launch Buckeye was in Wednes- day night from Ketchikan
 Customs Collector R. Stivers return ed on the Taku from Ketchikan.
 Mrs. D. L. Pitt returned on the Provin- cial from trip to Prince Rupert.
 Butler Larson and Fred Gordon left on the Taku for a visit in Ketchikan.
 Commissioner Reed has moved into his new quarters beside the customs office,
 Bob Keith has built new sidewalk on the First avenue side of the Alaska Cafe. Dr. Chace has opened temporary offices in the Alarkan Hotel. having decided to locate hers.
 Jack Lambert returned Friday from a trip down the canal He killed four bears while away,
 Adolph finders, the "Cannon-ball Kid" writes that he is now located in Peace River Alberta,
 Charlie Bibeau is laid up in Stewart with broken leg, the result of wagon loal of wood falling on him,
 George Mckenzie left on the Provin- cial for Vancouver. He intends going to the Porcupine district in Ontario.
 The heavy rainstorm of Monday night raised Salmon river away beyond It's nor nal stage for this time of the year
 While working in the logging woods Chas Murphy fell on his axe ard aent his d ldy-O lOl lCpdlo.
 Morris Pederson and Albert Johnson came up yesterday from their property near Georgia river with some fine ore.
 Jack Schmahl of Vancouver. a relative of Mrs M R. tamiesoh, is recent arriv- al He went up to the Premier yesterday John Lox, an oldtimer of the Atln dis trict, is recent arrival, He was at one time foreman of the Jualin mine near Juneau.
 Mrs, J. A. Hall and daughters Irene and Helen went up to Bear Lake Satur- day to spend four or five days with a party of Stewart campers.
 The Taku brought IF passengers from Ketchlkan last Wednesday night and IT Sunday night. Most ot them came to WOrN on the tram construction.
 -@1znaa<-7
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-08

The Taku brought IT passengers from Ketchlkan last Wednesday night and IT Sunday night. Most ot them came to work on the tram construction.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-08

House for sale, 16 24, on waterfront Apply Midget Emporium,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-08

FOUND pair of eyeglasses, Owner may have same by calling }t Hotel Hyder and paying for this ad.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-08

Get Union-made Silver Springs Beel wholesale at Tooths.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-04-21
La yAcLAcION

NNl|
Guando 50 adqniere 81 habito az "a,
CHAR, de pensars de c0nsIderar hrga,
mente IN asunto no Sc puede Ileear 1
ser caudillo- Else mod0 dc lei. % 81
81 DC los que triunfan. Los catidflios
2 siempre adelante: I'll eomefen &,
rruFes, los rectifican, ii cAefi. se ID.
vantan y.slguen adelante: .sts obfas
y 80 empu3e son discuipas suffcientes
az aus errores. Elias Iran ms rant
daFnente cue til. a Quien embargo 81
miedo de cometer efr0res. cue 10 IA
ntreves q ihiciar y ~ernnrender afgo.
Hay muchog honabras que paciIan "a
1000, que no So atreven a haaer NADIA.
y que solainenfe estan esperanto que
aAgQ suceda; como 81 temblaran d Ia
oFtlla de una cortiente. esperanto due
als1ano los empn3e. IN carkctsr vacl-
lante no vale NADIA Los caiidilIos de-
ben e ~aeresiyos, deben ser audacas
para emprender. Una dc las cosas
INNS peligrosas que -puAde fener IN rs.
ven es, 81 habito de Ia Facilaci6n:
purque en- pensar y c0nsiderar cual.
euler asunto, pierden el tempe mas
prerioso y nu1ca marchan adelante. El
candillo no solamente debe ser valero.
50, sino audaz con mucha f~reenoncia y
nainca debe temer IA erltica. Cukntos
hombres en- 81 mnndo nunca lleRan a
vater algoY porQue temen 10 que otros
puedan pensar o decir, por1uo no Sc
aTfiesgan q enfrentarse con Ia crftiea.
FL j0yen debe convencefss dc Que 81
mpndo le pertenece q Ell tanto como 3
oualquiera otro. Deba deaterrar para
sismpre de su mente la idea de que 81
mundo pertenece ~solanaante los gran
des y los ~Roderpsos. El mundo pefte-
niece a los valientes. a los aadaces, a
los vigorosos; no a lnH c0hhrdes; non
los que Sc 0cuitan a todaa las miradaa
en- algdn oscuro rinc6n = 0ltfdaao.
pafque temen que aluguh0 los YEA y
los critique.
Algunos Green que eozan De algda
gran ~priVhegfos al deAraeles sanaf Ii
vida solanenfe, o psFmitiendoIes 0o4
par meranaente in flnc6u de este il.
nfenso globo; poruue tienen IA Gfm4
~ereencia de que este nanndo pefteneee
realmente a los ricos y a los VodFru-
s6s. QUEEN tiene sbmeianieA ideas.
'nunca saldr6 'adeIante poraHe ldiehS
tfas crea que el mundo ~pert6aece 4
otfos. asi sera. Pero hay due eonven.
cefse de que Dor nacimienE0E todos
tsnemos igual dereeho. Asf pues. FL
buen 6xito. Ia p~rospefidad y Ia fellcis
lad te p~ertepeeen por defseho divno;
pero para ostener e parte QUE fe %
rresponde, empieza por hacef Ago
"a ReElsta de- Taos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-04-21
.ENcoNTRAR UNA. MoNEDA en-
YIN PAN

Esta guerte puede naeerso en an
tentrus pero 90 de me3Or efecto Guam
do 80 eiecuth en- una comida de amt
gna q quienes SO Quiere dar una bro.
ma de hneu gtasto.
Para este, ~ que Aodos esk4n sen.
tarog 8 laE mess cole % upeEador I'm
pan y como s0peHaudolo dice;
-Que cosa tan 'raaai parece que
este pan pesa mrAs que los olroR
Y 10 Husixe en- t11os aontidos, co.
mo para yer 81 tiene alpunn abertnrA
pof d0nde Sc pndiera dsscubrtr alge
, % pasa a sus ulnigoa para que Sc
|~ceToioren que NADIA tiena.
Nuelto 81 pm al poder del opera
der, este hen8 va p~repenidn una mo
media ochlta en- Ia maho deFscha. Con
tlnda diciendo que le parece cue q.
qnel pan contiene algo extTah0 y con
Ia masma derecha tomA q cdchiElo y
% corta hasta Ia mitad ~voltesndolo
en- ee8uida como para c61iarl0 por
Ia pafte mas hianda, y al mismo dem
20 d8l8 caer Ia m014aa De suefte que
quedA debA16 des pan.
Per ultinl0, sestSnlendo Ell pan con
los paisaaes Dc dldbas mauos q le
doblA leyantand0 Jn POGO nacia aarl
ba las pantaa Como "a pan estd "a
pdrtido p0f III 3arte de abaj0. s. 4.
bre a. ~levantaf las pdntas Y en- esq
aotltud Sc hace aiie qpede aDaio. EN-
pnAAd0ta diain dhnfente con los
.d6zos
Hnt9AS Sc aeaha ID coriar Ell pan
v natnalment8 en- Il 1o4do So We
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-04-21

Hkistsn nnehos. demaslados hem:
hrHs cue ~ eempfenaen % qn3eta
da IA vida. D~es0flenfaees ne ~
GAaHsfaA ~ xEs4n "a FL 4.ssshos
q ses%A4 " tsNv %l
FoaRsf sHtu1Anao u 1890
x as~aeantAaQ9s 81 81 II. ~
80 5AAe Ml~ ea.@las ~
~arxastFar poF hAs e~ptnA4H5es. na
sasn1oAs see ~ ~ 0eAA.oAee "a ays
4enAaA Isle ~ 81 eeh11o g4s 1870
~ aAnA 4 go
no nan quefaao YER ~ a GIL
prennlno cue eA op@etos Us 81 IL
que ia neesaiaaa &c Il Na ~ n
luran. IA iAeAa hAehhpFR y pvr to4V.
< ~ All y ha tehAplen WE n4fsaes
en q easreAeio Us A0e GuMDatsa US
no 1oFAalezcan ~ esRAf1sa ~ 9ohhHa'
alclpA eehthAxetA1a lus ~ menos
oDstaculo retIoeeeen Y p~asiYaAsAi
ueleh = iga 1enlaS Ane saisAh u
palestra ZIP apoRtaE ~ paTks. q
eetoe lqs etehnos mealoegss' aDlllcos
fy copahaes que XARsn cuAa
en ia ppimena hnmanA, va que uepei
ty opueaclQn muy granae es ap0klai
aleo Yl plen eomnns 0speE 81 ~ all
$500 rss sa ns4o ha 1919 J Z WV ~ fse
49, " XXI tstte9e ~ ss.s n,
~ \
st que "a Ylda tlene por QDleto, POI
Im y POI neeeaioaa 81 patanar WI
~aaseansQ re iucha POI IL axlsten'
GA ae lgcna 2 "a amor hor "a Fl
aae1as q Fe1iemDEes r 5usflela, POT
t0nQ
AZ necesaria qae 80 ~conpTenQa
que sln esFe anetente supreme la "
ga Up lorna innEl1 d~esagraQaDie. LQs
ue uescahso y hotgurAs tos mas tar'
gos, 1873 macRDaDies Auchando "A,
t1~ereaauos, no &c sfen1e 81 eorrer gel
Vempo g emneplaos en- ei ~
char &c Mega = tamenta CON goEpre.
sa 80 nota q tempo tfaneurriao. u
~ nacer en- la vida apaelple' mono
tona y sin accIdente dc los medic
eress cuan largo es q tiempo, GUAM
triste, cuan intermlnanle y srls. Tan