davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-23
SINGULAR MEETING

A very singular visit was recently
made by Miss Eunice Roberts, daugh-
ter OF postmaster and farmer, e. G..
Roberts, OF Dixon, to Chattanooga,
Tennessee. Miss Eunice, after attend
ing school at Maryvllle, Tennessee,
the past session, left there on the
10th for Chattanooga Just sixty
years ago, two brothers separated
in east Kemper Co., one going to the
Tennessee Army, the other to the
Virginia Army
The Tennessee Army soldier, M. L.
Roberts, was G. Q. Roberts father.
The Virginia Army soldier, Meredith
Roberts, after the war, married and
settled in South Carolina, never re.
turning to Mississippi. Thirty. five
years ago he moved to Dalton
Georgia. No correspondence had
been made in 30 years. An inquiry
OF Q. @. Roberts of the Postmaster
at Dalton, Georgia, in December was
made, and located Mrs. Henderson
daughter of the old uncle in Chatta
nooga. Hence the visit.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-23
Nitro-Bacter Stuff Condemn
ed i'm Missouri

Nitro-B -Bacter Vaccine, which has
been put upon the market for sale to
farmers, has been condemned by the
Agricultural College of Missouri
Meridian is one of the distributing
centers for this stuff, and demons
traitor has made two trips to Phila-
delphia in an effort to show what
the stuff will do. Good results were
shown here. Treatment of the soil
with the liquid is supposed to assure
a maximum yield; as much as 80
per cent increase in yield has been
claimed by an application of the
liquid to growing crops. Under q
column headed Farm News Notes.
the Atchison County Mail, of Rock
port, Missouri, has the following to
say about it.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-23
THANK GOD, | AM AN AMERICAN
AND LIVE IN THE UNITED
STATESp

We Of the United States, do we
actually realize how fortunate we
are? Nowhere else on earth are peo-
pie as blessed as are those in this
country with the things that make
for human comfortand contentment.
We live under form of Government
which through the years has proven
the best that has been devised by
man. Our land is lowered with i'm
measurable material riches; our soil
and climate bring forth crops in
abundance; our towns and cities are
orderly and sanitary, with well-lit
streets, shady parks and f1ourishing
shops; our homes are modern, con-
tanning comforts and conveniences
which we have long taken for grant
ed; and our food, fuel and transpor-
tation resources are not equalled by
any other country In the world.
Compare these mighty blessings
we enjoy-yet fret and fuss about
like spoiled child-with what peo-
Piles of other lands are enduring.
Think of the starving millions of the
East, and of Russia's desolation and
ruin. Think of the incomprehensible
poverty, wretchedness and disease
prevalent in the Old World. Think
of the lawlessness, murder and pill
lage, the offspring of unstable Gov
ernments, and wars which feed on
petty racial iealousies and age-long
hatreds. Think of the utter devasta-
tion of Petrograd, with it's chaos,
streets fallen In, destroying drains;
roads torn up, stores abandoned and
buildings wrecked and in decay,
transportation facilities all but de-
stroyed, food and fuel almost unob-
tainable, and with it's remaining half
a million population out OF total
of 100000 before 1914 facing want,
misery, disease and death.
Such is the picture OF conditions
not alone ii fctrograd aud. Russia.
but duplicated in many respects In
Austria and Hungary, and even
found In some degree in other Euro
uean countries. These are undeniable
facts reported by men of integrity
who have visited those blighted areas
We are not dealing with the cause OF
such conditions, or attempting to
suggest a remedy; but what we
would impress upon the people who
live in the United States is that they
are living in the best place on Gods
green earth.
Let us feel keener and deeper love
for our country, It's laws and GUS
toms, which have enabled us in the
past to so broadly enjoy it's mani
fold blessings and become the out
standing nation OF the world in every
line of endeavor.
Well may every man, woman and
child whose home is here reverently,
devoutly, exultantly declare with
each dawning of q new day, "Thank
God, l am an American and live In
the United Statesl"-Mfg's Record.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-23
j. S. DEPT. OF COMMERCE
MAKES REPORT ON
NESHOBA co.
SHOWS SLIGHT INCREASE IN
IMPROVED ACREAGE AND INCREASED
NUMBER OF CATTLE and HOGS

The United States Department. OF
Commerce has just complied some
4 very interesting figures regarding
!. Neshoba and surrounding counties.
Tn 1920 there were 1904 farms In Ne
sboba County; in 1910, 3,063 farms; a
loss Of c. 3 per cent. in ten years. In
1920 there were 240 694 acres in farms,
II with 103, ,552 acres in cultivation. In
1910 there were 253, ,7S6 acres in farms
with 10l, acres in cultivation.
There has been, therefore, an In
crease in cultivable lands of per
cent.
2.9S7 farms reported their animals
+ in 1920 These reports show that
e there were 2,3l4 horses; 3,369 mules;
1859 cattle; 26S sheep; l2,73S hogs
\ and 637 goats. Cattle and hogs
showed considerable increase in ten
wears. as there were 10052 cattle and
| $685. hogs in 1910.
b Definite figures have just beencom-
piled as to the 1919 harvest. This
shows that there were 2S,053 acres in
cotton that year, and 5,6ll bales
harvested. In 1909 there were 33,74S
acres in cotton and lO,55S bales made
(thanks to Mr.. BollweeviD.
In 1919, 1920 acres were in corn
and sos, ,554 bushels harvested, while
i in 1909 with 27,572 acres in corn 2S9,-
727 bushels were grown.
The same announcement by the de-
partment shows that Jan.sl, 1920 the
value OF land and buildings In Ne
shoba County was $4,3S3, ,1S5. In 1910
the value was only So, 205, ,395-(and
| values have gone down some since
Jan. 1, 1920. The increased value
Jan. 2, 1920 was 81. .0s7. .790, or u 33per
keer inerpastsin vsiliia inten years
During the same period values in
creased lis per cent in Kemper Coun-
ty: 6S. 8 in Winston and3S in Newton.
Yin Kemper and Winston Counties
(there was a decrease in cultiyable
lands.
y In 1919 Kemper Co. had 32, ,35l acres
\ in cotton, and made 4.40S bales. In
R.l9O9 Kemper had 50,740 acres In cul-
tivation, and made l2,765 bales. In
1919 Newton County had 25,43S acres
in cotton and made 5,OS7 bales. In
|l909 it had 40, ,470 acres in cotton and
tmade 1881 bales.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-23
CLIPPING AS We READ

There is some hope for the future
defense of this country. The Boy
Scouts will soon grow up.-Yazoo
City Sentinel,
Fellowship is heaven, and lack OF
fello wship is hell; fello wship is life,
and lack OF fellowship is death, and
the deeds that We do.upon the earth,
it is for fellowship's sake that ye do
them. William Norris.
The majority OF the people are to-
day enjoying larger incomes and are
making more money than at proba.
bly, any other period of history.
They have on deposit over S37 ,000,-
600 900 in the various banks through
out the United States. Does that
look like a panic?-National Printer
Journalist.
No one is very sorry for the fellow
who goes broke because he didn't
have enough courage to ask q price
sufficient to cover the cost OF doing
hrsiness with fair margin Of profit.
Jason Rogers.
The financial position of the far
mer grows stronger as he is gradual
ly liquidating his obligations, de-
creasing his cost OF production, and
finding more economical methods OF
distribution. largely through his CO.
operative associations. Report U,
s. Chamber Of Commerce.
There is not room In this Govern
ment for either a pampered class or
a pampered official. but due diligence
is entitled to due consideration, and
that is what the workers In the Post
Office Department are going to get,
with Just and square treatment at
all times.
The Post Office Department is an
institution for service and not an"fn-
stitution for politics or for profit. 1t
is the biggest business enterprise OF
the Government, with 100000 en-
ployees. serving 100, 900, 900 0customers,
touching every family in the land
and affecting every individual, and
we are determined that every possi-
ble step shall be taken to humanize
the industry. We propose to make
every one connected with it a part
ner in the effort for success 1t is
Impossible to put the matter more
succinctly than the President did
himself, when he said work for the
Government means an opportunity
for service and accomplishment, all
OF us together.-Postmaster General
Hays.
"And so let's live in deeds, not
wears; in thoughts, not breaths, in
feelings, not in figures on a dial; let's
count our time by heart throbs, for
he most lives who thinks most, feels
the noblest, acts the best"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-23
The Cotton Movement.

In his report of June 4, 1921, Col.
Henry G. Hester, secretary of the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange,
shows that the amount Of cotton
brought into sight touring ten months
of the season ending close OF May,
was 9765, IA bales, q decrease from
the same period last year Of 2,039, l22
bales. The exports were ,5l4,345
bales, decrease of l,4S5,533 bales.
The takings OF Northern spinners
were 1,51l,323 bales, decrease OF
1,OSl, 1902 bales; to Southern spInners,
1881, ,718 bales, q decrease OF S93,9l4
bales.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-23

The l. 'c;! newspaper must always
be the lnainatay OF any advertising
campaign designed to catch the eye
of the masses OF the peOple-the buy
ing public. BY no other means can so
large proportion OF the best trade
OF the community be reached. The
local merchant should not get this
idea:
"Oh, my dear fellow, / can not lay
off my clerk without losing him; |
cannot change my location without
losing it: cannot suspend my insur-
ance without losing my protection
but Advertising, that is different!
Advertising is a faithful dog, | can
kick him into the street whenever |
feel like it and he wags his tail, comes
back when | want to wipe my feet
upon him"
This is not true.
Advertising is not different. 1t is a
great force in business and many
great and many foolish claims are
made for it, but it is not greater, not
more powerful than any other factor
of the business. If any good is to
come from it it must be kept on the
Job.
The local merchant should set aside
a definite sum to be spent in Il year.
His expenditure should be based up
on a percentage OF last years busi-
ness and he should spend it system
atically. Don't let the question OF
"copy" frighten him to death; don't
let him get the idea that "copy" is
the whole thing to advertising. To
be sure there's great difference in
effectiveness of advertisements; but
If he will forget all about fine writ
ing or being smart and clever; If he
will forget the big sounding, pat
phrases which have been used so
often that they mean nothing, and
sit down and talk to the people Of
MS community, dDOub MS Sbulc dlh
his stock and his service. he will
write a good ad without knowing it..
Is there any good reason in the
world why the local people should
buy the merchandise he sells. Let
him tell them the reason; and tell
them again and keep on telling them.
That's advertising-good advertis-
ing. Has he anything in stock that
Mrs. Jones or Miss Smith or Hank
Brown would be interested in? Let
him tell them about 1t, and tell them
something else next week, and keep
on telling them, until they know be-
yond all doubt that he has about the
"niftiest" stock of merchandise ever
brought together in his neck OF the
woods.
That's advertising-good adver-
tising.
And it will pay.-Selected.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-23
The Other Fellow

Let me be little kinder,
Even though a little binder
To the faults OF those about me-
Let me praise a little more,
Let me be, when am weary,
Just little bit more CHEEKY;
Let me serve a little better
Those that am striving for.
Let me be little braver,
When temptation bids me waver;
Let me strive little harder
To be all that should be.
Let me be little meeker
With the brother that is weaker;
Let me think more OF my fellows
And little less OF me.
National Prlnter-J ournalist
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-23
SHIPPING AMERICAN
COTTON TO INDIA.

Galveston, Tex, June IA, ship
ping Texas cotton to India is a
new development in international
trade. Recently 5000 bales were
shipped from Galveston to Bombay,
and it is stated that bookings for
several thousand additional bales
have been made. According to brok-
ers and steamship men the present
movement of cotton to India is pre-
paratory to the taking OF full car
goes of the staple out of Galveston,
destined to Bombay and Calcutta.
In explanation OF the opening Of "a
market in India for Texas cotton, it
is stated that while India is a pro-
ducer OF cotton, the product Is of
short, coarse staple and the crop, re-
ported TO have been 4,676, 900 bales in
1919, is mostly very low grade. This
is borne out by the fact that there is
no competition In the British and
other European markets between
middllng American cotton and the
India product.
The spinners in India, it is stated,
are mixing the good grades OF Amer
lean cotton with the best of the ma
tive production in an effort to turn
out better yarns, and having found
the method practicable are buying
their cotton directly at the source OF
production rather than through the
British dealers,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-23
PHILADELPHIA MISS. THURSDAY, JUNE %, 1921
IMMATURE HURRICANE
SUNDAYS WIND BLEW AWAY AGENT r. J.
MCKIhLEY'S ENGINE HOUSE

The thunder storm that struck
Philadelphia Sunday afternoon was
accompanied hy strong wind. u. S.
Agent McKinley's new engine hause
was demolished, and blown some
distance. 200 pound engine was
moved from off it's foundation. A
newly tin covered shed was unroofed
and the tin, with tlmhers, piled in
Agent McKinley's back yard Agent
Mckinley had miniature hurricane
all to himself.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-23
LOCAL MANAGER WANTED

AT once by the largest concern of
it's kind in the world, to develop
and handle local business, No iuvest-
ment or experience required $2500
to $4,000 profits first year, accord
ing to population, and wonderful fu-
ture possibilities, as ours is a staple
commodity with constant unlimited
demand and we uadersell all compe-
tltion. Guarantee Coal Mining Com
pany, l047 Como Bldg, Chicago. p
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-23
CHOCTAW CAUGHT WITH LIQUOR
GUSS COMFY ARRESTED IN THE NEGRO
QUARTERS FOR HAVING M00hSHIAE

Marshal Welsh took Guss Comfy,
an. Indian, from Leake County into
custody Sunday morning about |
O'Clock. He was found with about q
pint OF moonshine in the negro quar-
ters. The liquor wasin ~ molasses
can. Arraigned in Mayors Court
Monday morning he plead guilty.
and was fined $50 and costs.
He said that he had had one gal
Ion, and his brother-in-law one gall
lon. He had $l5.75 when arrested.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-23
Nitro-Bacter Soil Vaccine
a Frost

Any farmer approached. by any
agent selling the above named arti-
Gle is warned by the Agricultural
College against paying good, hard
earned money for something which
is proving worthless. 1t has been
tried out thoroughly and none OF its
claims proven.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-23
OSS JENKINS FINED

Oss Jenkins, who was arrested
Saturday June 10 for having liquor
in his possession was fined $50, AMI
costs in the Mayors Court. He has
made bond and been given his liber-
tY.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-23
Eaho Under Water.

An instrument has been invented b
which ship soundings can be made by
means of an echo through the water.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-23

"A In the Memphis Commercial Ap-
Deal are these lines by boy who
brefaces his poem by some words OF
autobiography.
n. 81 am high-school boy and have
been reader OF your splendid paper
kor a number of years. l gioried IN
the fight you made to uphold the
tprinciples of Wilson. | have just
Sread-and with feeling OF shame
Ambassador Harvey's speech, which
khe delivered in London, |. believe
Ethat he can not and does not repre-
'sent America. | also believe that in
YEARS to come, when the sunshine OF
Iove, truth, and understanding has
(dissolved away the mists OF doubt,
njealousy, and party hatred, Presl-
dent Wilson will stand out as the
First great international statesman.
kTo my mind, America, In rejecting
gthe League, faltered when she might
6have led the world"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-23
WEEKLY MARKETGRAM
US. BUREAU OF MARKETS,
week ENDING JUNE II, 1921.
COTTON

Spot cotton reached the lowest
price Of the season closing at 10.40c
per pound. This is loss OF so points
for the week. New York July fu-
lures down Ill points at 1l.22c.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-23
LIVE STOCK AND MEATS

Hog prices at Chicago declined
15c-30c per 100 lbs. the past week.
Beef steers were not materially
changed, Butcher cows and heifers
declined 25c to 75c, Feeder steers
weak to SOC lower, Fat lambs prac-
tically unchanged, Yearlings down
Soc. Fat ewes down 75c. June II
Chicago prices: Hogs bulk of sales
$3.50 to $50; Medium and good beef
steers $7.50-8.65; butcher cows and
heifers $3 75-S.25; feeder steers S5.75-
7.75; light and medium weight veal
calves $7;50-9.50; Fat lambs $500
1l75; Yearlings $600-950.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-23
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Butter markets for the most part
have been steady to firm all week.
Downward tendency early in week
followed by later recovery in ell
markets, net gain ranging half to
one half C. Temporary let up in
buying attributed to feeling that
markets were somewhat top-heavy
also because of poor quality OF some
st9te arrivals. Quite active into-stor-
movement continues. Closing price
92 score N. Y. 33c, Chicago 32Ac.
Philadelphia 33hc.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-23
WILSON'S PRAYER


Lord of Nations.
NFor this sick and wasted body
do not pray;
Keep sacred my country's honor
Must for to-day.
Make her pledges inviolate
4All through the fray;
May thy precepts guide her statesmen
%For these ! pray.
2ord, for this tired and thought
4 worn mind
Nicer would fret;
But the blasted hopes of world
Mould regret.
Net not that peace dream sink in dust
Hr fade away;
NFor it was born on Calvary's Tree
And not to-day.
Aord, for this still and withered hand
IL do not care;
Nor for the acid cup OF hate
Ehat / must bear.
But for the bleeding hearts OF men
Mho grope to-day
YFor the peace and love that is not
Nor these pray.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-07
COMBATIENDO

Ia son.3ra del que, 81 viviese hoy dia, es-
taria. fusta en- mano, castigando y cas-
tigando sus amigos? Mientras mas So
10 mas acompanado. Lo saben mis- que
ridos adversarios en- Ell partido.
IRepublicano? Asi dijeron mis- enemi-
gos cuando defendi ell derecho de los
pobres de Puerto Rico aprender in
giles en- nuestras escuelas publicas. Hoy
ell pals esta convencido de mi actitud
patrf0tica de entonces. Los miopes inte-
lectuales 70 podian yer mi un.onismo.
Republicano me dijeron mis- enemigos
cuando defendi ell derecho del candida
TO republicano de Mayaguez contra Ell
interes del candidate unionista Salve a
muchos grandes unionistas del despres-
tigio al partido de Ia deshonra. Los
Eiopes intelectnales no podian yer mi
unionisrlo.
En- estos tiempos mi actitud es igual
las anteriores. Mi partido, Ell tnico en-
que he militado durante mi vida publ
ca, Sc lanzaba una propaganda perju-
dicial al interes del pals y sus hombres
dirigertes cedian a la preston de unos
clantcs ciudadanos que enarbolaban una
bandera. Todcs Sc envolviercn en- Ia pro
paganda err la responsabilidad. (Don
Eduardo Giorgetti estaba fuera de Puer
to Rico no lie aludo). Todos menos 70.
Yo liable a la asamblea el lenguaje de
Ia verdad caf. Pens6 en- Mufioz Rivera.
pens6 en- el pals, pens5 en- el porvenir.
Ahora este senior articulista cuyo esti-
lo me es familiar y cuyos procedimien-
tos conozco, dice ''desde Fajardo" que
mi actitud obeiece al interes de una
prebenda lBahl Por alta que sen su
digridad, NO. Inter6s debe tener el ar
ticulista en- Of nombr lmiento de gober
nader. Mi sospecha es inconfundible.
Nj siquiera he de toInarme ell trabajo
de ir conocer al hombre que firma el
articulo.
Sefior, senior, no aspire a nada.
Haya grandeza moral recoE6zcase
valientemente que Sc va a iniciar la mar
cha por ell camino que yo indicara. Yo
10 trace cen mi sa riflcio vcsotrcs vais
a 66sfrutar Gle sl No interrumrir6 en-
srs exitos n:die, rero demando el res
peto de todos para mi retro voluntario
u ob.igado. Y 81 quer6is salirme al pa
SO tened ell valor de dar vuestro nombre.
Juan B HUYKE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-07
WAJE AEREO
DESDE PARIS A
BUENOS AIRES
EN- FRANcIA Sc TIENE Ell PRoYEc
TO DE CONSTITUTE UN GIGANTEss
co APARATo CON EsE oBJETo:
LOS INGENIERos TRATAN
Ell AsUNTo CON INTEREs
Ell FAMoso vIAJE ENTIRE LAS DOS
Z GRANDEs cAPITALEs Sc HARIA
EN- "a HoRAS:

BUENOS ATRES.-Los peri6dicos de-
esta capital publican un despacho dc
Paris, en- el cual Sc dice que los ingenie
ros franceses Sc hallan grandemente alta.
reados en- las discussion de los planes
relatives la construction de un apa-
ratio aereo, capaz de efcctuar la trave
STA Paris-Buenos Aires, en- "a horas.
Ell bnque aereo de referencia, estaria
destinado a volar sob-e Ia atm6ssera de
la TERRA, aprovechando el enrarecimien
to del aire, que le permitiria alcanzar
una velocidad de 500 a 900 kilometres
por, hora
Lo inico necesario serfa eI estsble-
Ger un perfecto aislamiento entire la on
rarcsida atm6sfera y les pasajeres. que
tendrfan que ser provistos del oxigeno
necesario para su respiration. de name
ra id6ntica a como viene efectuandose
en- los submarines
Ell vuelo en- esas condolences. seria
menos peligroso que una travesia sub
marina, pues en- case 6e accidente ol
barco aereo descenderia Ia atmosfera
respirable sin el menor peligro.
Los peritos de la industria atrea fran
cesa Green que la orientaci6u de La mis-
ma ha estado sigue estandOlo, domi-
NADIA por la guerra, pero que ahora 81
encanza en- ell sentido Gle construir un
motor SECURE. sin fijarse er. el peso del
mismo, ese proyecto. llamado a revo-
lucionar ell trafco mundial puede con
vertirse, con relativa facilidad, en- un
hecho practice.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-07
la TERRA ACABAI.-' :
RA POR FALTARLE
ACIDO CARBON!CO
Ell PROFESSOR INGLEs FLINDERS
PELsIE oPINA QUE NUESTRo
PLANETA THEME 200, 900 AMOS
DE VIDA

La cantidad de teorias sostenidas por
los sabios ge6logos, relativas al fin del
nundo demuestran que NADIA de 10
que a. este fin atafie puede ser tornado
como articulo de fe. nj mucho menos.
Por ejemplo: M. Martel, catedratico
frances de geologic, sostiene que Ell
mundo Sc disecara y que la raza hu-
mana perecera por falta de aqua.
Sir A. Geikie, afirma 10 contrario, o
sea que los mares invadiran la TERRA,
causafdo un segundo diluvio, de modo
que la humanidad perecera ahogada
0tros sabios han predicho que la
TERRA Sc convertiria en- un immense
tempano, que haria retrogradar la tie
IRA a una segunda 6poca glacial; pero,
en- cambio, sir Ernest ShackIeton v ell
captain Scott, del estudio del polo an
tartico, deducen 10 contrario; tanto
que, el iltimo nos asegura que este
polo Sur ''es la primavera de la tie
ira" y "que podemos esperar con con
fanza la desaparici6n de la nieve que
circunda 81 polo.'' Otros exploradores
del mismo, preve6n en- el una region
habitable y apta para cosecehar.
En- fin, la Ultima teoria es la del
professor Flinders Pelsie, britanico,
quien sostiene que la TERRA, no tiene
mas de 100000 amos de vida y mort
ra por falta de acido carb6nico atmos
f6rico, es decir, que como faltara car
bono para La alimentaci6n de las plan
tas, hemos de morir por inanici6n.
Estos sabios, pues, nos predicen to
da clase de muertes, y cual mas ma
la: hemos de morir de sed, ahogados
helados de hambre. Hay como
elegir
Pero consolemonos: esos mismos Sc
flores dan largas, muy largas, la muer
to de la TERRA. El que mas rapidamen
to la mata, es Mr.. Flinders Pelsie, que
la hace desaparecer en- 10000 amos;
pues, los demas geologos han protesta
do siempre del periodo de 100000 afios.
Que, sobre Flinders, ha sido concedido
por los fisicos como minimum de vida
para nuestro planeta. Dicen que esos
stiempitos' han de calcularse por
100000 de amos, como fracci6n mi
nina de tiempol