davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-22
Around the World
Tri-Weekly NeWS Flashes From All Over
the Earth.

Lose Liquor
Check of liquors seized by dry enforce
ment operatives in the last year and held
at government warehouse in Chicago
disclosed that more than $3,OOO,OOO worth
of whisky is missing, Frank D. Richard
son, prohibition commissioner, announces.
The whisky evidently was stolen sew
eraI months before he took office, Mr..
Richardson said.
Mr.. Richardson says he has learned
that at one time 500 barrels of whisky
we're removed from the warehouse in day
light and that the day before he assumed
office thirteen truckloads were hauled
out while, he asserts, the prohibition
agents supposed to be on guard were in
side the warehouse playing cards.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-22
OUIPS AND OUIDDITIES

"Will your" he murmured, gazing into her
eyes appeallingly.
But she was undecided and turned away.
"Say 'Yes!'" he exclaimed hoarsely.
Don't let me go without some encourage
ment" "
He bent down and showed her the rich
presents he had to offer. She drew a deep
breath.
ri WILL she whispered, unsteadily.
''Wait"
He watched her as she left him and
smiled as he saw her return, clutchng her
husbands second best trousers in a limp
hand.
"Well, ma'am,' he said cheerfully. What
will you have, fern or geranium?"
"John" exclaimed the nervous woman,
"there's burglar trying to get into the flat"
"Ill get up and give him the fight of his
life"
"Aren't you afraid?"
"Not a bit. Any burglar who thinks this
flat can hold all three of must be little
bit of a fellow" ..---
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-22
America S Russian POLICY
certain BoISheV1St complaints
that the Washington administration has

that the Washington administration has
discouraged if not actually stopped phil
anthropic missions in distressed Russia, Act
ing Secretary Davis of the State Department,
sets forth the facts with trenchant and con-
elusive force. Writing to Judge Alton B. Par
ker, president of the National Civic Fedora
ton, he says, in substance, that 1t is not the
American Government which has hampered
and disheartened relief work among suffering
Russians but the Soviet Government. 1t was
Lenines own projects who refused, last sum-
mer, to permit Americans to feed starving
children in the Polish territory, then under
Bolshevist dictation. "And in all that large
section of Russia Eve quote, not literally, but
from a press epitome of Mr.. Davis letter.
which Bolshevism controls today, no relief
organizations have been allowed to operate
save in so far as all that they nave done has
been strictly placed under the control of the
Central Soviet Commissariat."
AS for the statement that Americans are
restrained by their own Government from
commerce with Soviet Russia. the fact is that
they are quite free to trade or travel thither
as far as the Soviet regime will allow them.
That they do so at their own risk, however,
is not to be gainsaid or wondered at; for the
United States has not seen its way clear to
recognize what President Wilson we'll termed
"a non-representatiVe Government, whose
only sanction is brutal force"
It were boOtless, of course. to argue with
blind Bolshevist prejudice. But it is we'll
that the American public and other nations
should know just how sympathetic our Gov
eminent has been toward the scores of mil
lions of unhappy human lives who make up
the oppressed Russia OF today. Never did
people have stauncher friend than the Rus
sian people have in the Washington Admins
tration. Sooner and more clearly, perhaps,
than any other world-statesman, President
Wilson perceived the vast Importance of rev.
dictionary Russia to the issues of the war,
and to the ensuing peace. He perceived the
right of Russians to govern themselves as
their own minds dictated without any foreign
Interference, provided only that they
really governed This principle, in its prac-
tical application to the Russian weller, was
far from popular few years ago; but it was
enunciated and championed by President Will
son then no less earnestly than today.
What this year. or the next, may bring
forth in Russia, only the event can tell. Boil
shevism has outlasted most expectations, and
its fever may have a wearisome, long time
yet to run. There can be no doubt, however,
that the people of that hapless land are in
grievous need of aid and of friends, or that
America stands ready to help in SO far as their
tyrannous and churi5h oppressors will per-
NIT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-22
Lady DEPUTY

With the new officers of Jackson coun-
ty, Ca, installed for this year is Miss Lur-
line Collier, who will serve as a deputy
sheriff. She is a daughter of B. H. Chg
Benz Collier, who was elected sheriff for
the ensuing term. Though Mr.. Collier
did not serve the past term, he was pre-
viouslsy sheriff of Jackson for many years,
and is famous as an "auctioneer" at sher-
ifs sales and as a fearless, loyal officer
His daughter is probably the first lady
deputy sheriff in Georgia.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-22
4 Highly Notable Event at the
Agricultural College
F events were measured by intrinsic
value rather than by sensational effect

r events were measured ny MIlAnSlo
value rather than by sensational effect
Il the opening of the annual short
course" in the State College OF Agrl-
culture at Athens next Monday, would be the
most talked of topic in Georgia's history OF
the day. AS it is, thousands Of thoughtful
persons are keenly interested, and scores, II
not hundreds will avail themselves OF the
opportunities the school affords.
The result will be not only gain for the
individuals who have the good fortune to
attend, but also for the States common in
terests. The lessons learned, the ideas &C
uuired or awakened, the enthusiasts kin
died. will make their way from farm to
farm and from community to community, en-
tightening and enriching as they go.
The course of demonstrations and lee
lures this year will be concerned particularly
with direct and indirect means of combating
the boil weevil, that stubborn and costly foe
of the cotton belt. Numbers of specialists
and an abundance of equipment will be as
sembed for this purpose. The Indirect fight
against the weevil consists, of course, in di-
versified farming, with special attention to
crops that can be converted readily into cash.
Besides practical discussions Of every aspect
of these matters, there will be demonstra-
tons in the killing and curing of the farm
meat supply, the finishing and grading of
a lot of market hogs; in the Judging of beef
and dairy cattle, in pasturage and forage
the divers problems of soil fertility and in
the use of tractors. 1.-THE work of the
school," says the official announcement, twill
consist of ten demonstrations beginning at
o'clock on Monday afternoon, January
oath, thus permitting the students to arrive
on Monday and secure their accommodations,
and will last until noon Saturday, January
29th, permitting them to return to their
homes that day. Evening conferences on
marketing problems will be conducted by
Prof M. G. Gay, Field Agent in Marketing,
and his assistants. We have in the past
neglected the marketing phase Of farming,
giving whole attention to production, but
prevailing prices demand that marketing re-
ceive the same attention as production The
expenses will be limited almost wholly to
railway fare, lodging and board, and will be
in their entirety very small.
In offering this course for the benefit of
men in the midstream of practical affairs,
the State College of Agriculture is doing the
Commonwealth invaluable service. Production
from the soil is always of fundamental i'm
portance in our economic system; it is es-
pecially so at the present juncture, when the
States prosperity depends, first Of ALL upon
a we'll balanced, we'll executed farm program
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-22
Lucky Thirty.Three

Thirty-three individuals own two per
cent of the American national wealth,
George p. Hampton, managing director
of the Farmers National Council, says.
He urges that the wealthiest classes
pay their just share of the cost of the
war. -
Hampton adds that $4,000 million
aires are estimated to own over 1876, 600
100000, while the thirty-three richest
Americans own property worth about
9,675, OOO, 900, or roughly 2 per cent of
the national wealth, estimated at $780,
100000.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-22
Brunswick Banners New Manager

H. c. Rogers, an experienced newspaper
man, more recently connected with Rome
News as city editor, today becomes the bust
ness manager Of the Banner, and is hereby
commended to it's patrons, present and pros
pective. as a man Of intellect, industry and
fair mind, capable of conscientious dis
charge of the duties and responsibilities that
may devolve upon him in this capacity
Brunswick Banner
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-22
WITH THE GEORGIA PRESS
BY JACK PATTERSON
Discussing Diversification

Farmers have been urged to engage more
extensively in diversified farming and many
Oh them nave done so. In doing this they
have done well, upon the whole, for the
man who has raised on his own farm those
things which he needed himself. and who, at
the same time, had surplus to sell to those
who did not, profited by pursuing this course
Ii ne had had such marketing facilities as
ne should have had-such as he was entitled
to have had-he would have been in better
circumstances than he is In now; but at
that, having his own barn and smokehouse
we'll stocked he is we'll off as compared with
the man who has declined to engage in di-
versified farming.-Columbus Enquirer-Sun.
The only farmers who do not diversity
their crops nowadays are those who profit
by experience, and much of it very costly ex-
perience. There is no way Of computing the
cost Of the one-crop farming system to the
agricultural interests of the south It has
taken hundreds of millions of dollars out of
this section which should have remained here,
and has kept farmers poor whose toll en-
titled them to more liberal rewards It is
to diversified farming that the section must
look for the basis Of its future prosperity
and the teaching of experience is that there
is nothing else "just as good. ALBANY
Herald.
The invasion OF the Mexican boil weevil
has rendered diversified farming in Georgia
imperative. The Georgia State College of
Agriculture has issued an informative bull
letin showing the wisdom of diversification
and the inevitable results that every planter
in Georgia should study carefully before per-
fecting plans for another crop.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-22
Living Lower

The cost of living decreased Sc per cent in
the four months from last July to November
and the decline was brought about by drops
in the average prices of number Of impor-
tant food and clothing articles so great as
to offset concurrent increases in many other
items, the national industrial conference
board reports.
This four months decrease, however, left
the cost of living higher than in July, 1914.
imm ediately before the war;
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-22
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The addressing paper shows the time
subscription expires By renewing at least two weeks
before the date this LABEL insure regular service
In ordering paper changed, be to mention your
old well your sddr ess IL a route. please
give the route number.
We enter subscriptions to begin with back num-
bers Remittances should be sent by postal order or
registered mail.
Address all and notices for this Department to
THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURN AL. Atlanta Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-22
"Uncle" John Shannon Saws

A Chicago minister has added a dance hall
and billiard table to his church and the at
tendance in two months went from twenty
to one thousand. Now, if that preacher will
add barroom and furnish good liquor, we
will guarantee that the ATTENDANCE will go to
five thousand in less than one week, ana
further, that the whole bunch will go to
hell together.-Commerce News.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-22
Houseless Britishers

1t is estimated that London is short Of
10000 houses and Premier Lloyd George,
speaking in the house of commons, has placed
the total house shortage for the whole of the
United Kingdom at roughly 100000. A
house for rent notice board in London quick
ly attracts a crowd.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-22
Honor Gorgas

Tribune was paid to the memory of the
late Major General William Crawford Cor
gas, native of Mobile, Ala, former surgeon
general of the United States army and au-
thority on yellow fever, in memorial serv-
ices held Sunday in the Pan-American build
ing by the Southern society, Of Washington.
Diplomatic representatives from Latin Amer
lea, France and Great Britain joined in the
exercises in honor of the distinguished
southerner.
General Gorgas died last July in Lon
don.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-22
Hog Killing Weather

The people of Coffee county have been
specializing in hog raising this year, which
caused Editor Fred Ricketson, of the Coffee
County Progress, to remark:
"The recent hog-killing weather brought
about probably the largest butchering of hogs
this section has seen in several years. Ev-
erybody seems to have some fresh pork and
lucky they arc"
Lucky is right. Hog-killing time in south
Georgia is always an important event in the
history of the world. We hope that the
chitlins were saved.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-22

is because of the large number of New York
firms which have lost goods and money in
the crime wave and have to have their books
Strengthened out.
1t seems that when a crook robs a store
he not only does much damage to the stock
but to the books as we'll. Missing stock
plays havoc with firms bookkeeping So
as long as the crooks keep up their work, at
least accountants will have jobs.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-22
Joins ID. A. r..

Mrs. Warren G.. Harding, wife Of the Presi
dent-elect, has been enrolled as member o
the Captain William Hendricks Chapter
Daughters of the American Revolution.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-22
Strike Over

Dock workers in Caliao, Peru, who
went on strike last week, resumed work,
having reached an agreement with the
dock administration relative to their de-
mands for higher wages.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-22

You may have observed that a girl never
misses an opportunity to rush up and kiss
another girl if certain young man is look
ing
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-22

Manv man does nothing but hope from
morning until night, then sits down ana calls
it DAVIS work.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-22

Make the most of the Christmas present
especially if you are unable to exchange it.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-22

Once in while we meet a woman who is
as proud of her husband as she is OF her
husbands wife,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-22

Poetry of love is transformed into prose
at the paregoric stage.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-22

Our idea of a speaking likeness of a wom-
an is moving picture showing her chin in
action.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-22

Make listening compulsory and it would
be no time at all until there would be gen.
eral demand for the adjustment of free
speech.-Toledo Blade.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-22
Editorial Echoes.

We can't see why the Bolsheviki seek new
worlds to nquer Only one-eighth of the
Russians have starved-Arkansas Gazette.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-21
NOTAS QUE VUELAN
Por Gales y Laderas

". Domenech previo fuerte eXamen
Ilibre Y de oposici0n llevado cabo all
Ite la Comisi0n del Servicio Civil Puer-
Itorriqueiio, fu6 nOmbrado para el sig
Inificado cargo de Superintendent de
Obras Phblicas insulares, por el bri
llantfsimo resultado obtenido Ell el
examen te0rico-practico, al cual con-
currieron muchos ingenieros (Capes-
tany, Gonzalez Y otros) que entonceS
Idesempenaban diversas plaZas, en- el
Edepartamento, V sobre los cuales rOl0
don Guile, alcanZando ell numero unO
entire los que aprobaron ell eXamen,
lcOnquistando aSi Ia alta estima de su
ldigno jefe don Manuel DOmenech, de
quien puede decirse que fu6 el mejor
maestro que tuvo Esteves, pues que los
dos, juntos primero, separados luego
colocaron las piedras en- Ia cimenta-
ci6n para eleyar despu6s a alto nivel
la personalidad de un Departamento
lque permanecfa estacionado, inerte
con respecto al gran papel que estaba
| llamado a desempeilar ell el fomento
general del territorio antes de que
esos dos compatriotas .comenzaran a
tomar participation directa en- su mar
cha.
Luego. las ejecutorias de eficiencia
" de cardcter le llevaron al alto pues-
to que hoy ocupa. para el cual fuera
nombrado por el Hon. arthur Yager,
ex-Gobernador de Puerto Rico. con el
APPLAUSE de la inmenssl mayorfa del
pals, que va le habfa jHzgado de ante
mano Y tenfa absolutfsima confianza
en su capacdad Y gran d6sis de ecua-
nimidad para proceder con justicia ell
todo asunto que tuviera que resolver
por Su manO.
Honorable Gohernador Reilly: ahf te
n6iS presentado uno lie los homhrcs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-21
q Comisionado del Interior.

Ell ComisiOnddO del Interior.
FL Hon. Guillermo Esteves sVo,ckers,
.Comisionado del Interior para Puerto
Rico, es quizas. Y sin quizds, ell jefe
de departamenro que mayor record de
eficiencia ha aquilatado, dada la Ia
Dor que lleva realizada, desde la feclla
ien que tomara possession de su cargo
(febrero de 1879
Examinando, igeramente al mcnos,
nado del Interior, Sc aGquiere un
concepto claro lie 10 que pueden la in
teligencia la fuerza de voluntad unit
das para llevar cabo con hechOs
rerddd las potentes empresas, que no
intentaron estudiar siquiera los pre-
decesores que Sc llamaron Elliot, Gra-
hame, Wilson,. por la muy sencilla
raz6n de que ell desarrollo de tales
planes requerfa, ademhs del conoci-
miento solido de la tecnica professional
" administrative en- su estado moder-
no. una circunstancia valiosa, el fac
tor de mayor peso Ell todo este conte-
nide: la fuerza tcmpcsdhtentdt, ese al
go que mace, " que trajo al departa
mento un joven dc '2S amos de edad en-
|aqucl entonces, graduado de Ingenie
ro Civil deSdc men0r edad en- las cul-
tfsimas aulas de Boston. Mass.
FL Ingeniero don Guillermo Este
ives Nolkers hiZo su entrada Ell ell De-
.partamento del Interior al POGO ITEM
po despu6s dc su graduation, comen-
zando por desempeilar una plaza de
'Nivelador en- una de las brigadas de
estudios para construction de carrete-
ras puentes: Y por sus relevantes
m6ritos fu6 ascendiendo hasta llegar
Ia plaza de Ingeniero de Obras P1-
blicas municipalcs, hasta que, siendo
Comisionado del Interior don Manuel
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-21

mas prestigiosos en- la vida administra
tiva inSular: un acto de justicia a
los meritos que posee. Il IA veZ que una
metlida grandemente heneficiosa para
lei pals. scrlsl el de conlirmar. por un
nuevo t6rmiHo de cuatro amos mas. en-
su puesto de ComiSiona,lo del Interior
|al Sr. Esteves: V 81 alguna duGa pu
diera albergarsc en- yueStra mente. Iced
sus dos liltimos informes anuaies como
jefe de es dei)artamento. Y preglrntad
IA los ilustres puert0rriqueilos lNlyke.
COmisionado de Instructions; MeStrc.
Attorney General: y Travieso, Alcalde
de San Juan, acerca de Ia perSonali-
dad del Comisionado del interior en-
todoS los 0rdenes. ellos seguramente
os informaran honradamente >obrc las
caIificaciOnes de este candidate ideal
s0lidamente preparado para dcsempe
mar el cargo que tiene actualmentc Y
para otrOS toGavfa de mayoreS reSnuu-
sabiidades, pues la divisa de ESteyes
ha sido verdaderamente sajoi!a: III =
ETY.. HONOR. COT TNTRY...
Ell b0i7e del domingo.
Promote quedar lucidfsimo 81 bale
que ha de celebrarse ell la nochc del
domingo % de los corrientes cn ell
Club las palmaS". centro social dp e>;-
te pueblo.
Tn Grupo de bellas V simpaticas Sc
loritas. entire las que recordameS Il
Carmita Longo, Carmen Rivera y otrAs
m1S. constitufdaS en- Conlisi6n. reco-
rri6 In poblaci0n en- In mariana del do
mingo. distribuyendo las entradaS i'll
bale entire personals distingrlidas de In
localidad.
A divertirse. pues, bajo el allegro
arco de triunfo dondc reina cl Dios
|Terpsicore.
Ddnta cnfcrnad.
Vfctima de fuerte ataque gripal ha
permanecidO recoSida en- su quinta
del barrio de Naranjo. la distinguida
DANA doha Hipolita Ramos de Longo,
esposa de don Placido Longo
Con tai motivo son muchas las amis
tades que han visitado el hogar dc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-21

los esposos Longo-Ramos, pues son
muchas las sinpatfas de que disfrutan
en- toda esta comarca
FormulanioS fcryientes votos por Ell
restabecimiento de la gentil PoliR
para que de nuevo podamos verla ha-
ciendo los honol.es en los gratos pasa-
dfas que suelen celebisir .en sIl hogar.
AbtOr, 4m0r...
Cupido sigue hacienda de las suyas
p0r estaS colinas del tabaco y de los
perfunadoS claTelcS.
Cltimamente,4 Y segtin orcitd que
nos ha t,tIlo nueStra buena amiga do
ila Mona de BenfteZ. el herido 10 es
todo un simpitico catalan constructor
de pEcntes persona que goZa de gran
simpatfa en- nuestro mundo social.
La iac6gnifa de este problema nos
la han dado. adem;s de doia Mona.
EnuestroS diStingridos amigos don Mi
guel BenitcZ. don GumerSindo Berries,
el professor Bus6. Jesus Fernandez
(C0mSul dc Aihonitoj. Rafael Rodri-
@uez Y otros mas que poseen el Sc
creto, per0 SO nos ha cncargado que
no revelemoS el nomhre de eta hasta
la vfspera de la celebration de la ce-
remonia nupcial. acto que probablemen
t. tendrl lu@ar on nueStra Iglesia Ca
t6lica, fijando los contrayentcS su resi-
dcncia provisional ell 81 c0modo "Ho
tel Victoria''
PrometemoS ocuparnOs 0p0rtunamen
Ite de esta proyectada union: EN- ell
interim enviamos nucStra felicitaci0n
la los nOyioS.
CosDte AraHG y sU Obyd.
In amigo fntimo. c0ntratista en- una
de las carreteraS que Sc estdn cons
truyenlo al norte dc LII ISIa. nos ira
jjo liace pocas nochcs grat;ls n0ticias
enviadaS por nuestro querido compa
nero en- letras Y en- profession. don Cos
me Arana. Ingenero de Obras PGbli-
cas- en- el Departamento del Interior,
lQuien actllalmentc tiene a su cargo Ia
inspection de una via de communication
que Sc eSta construyendo por la costa
sur.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-21
ESTO1 @

"a . 30 Salvador Bras gt.,
% Allen g..
aAH JUAN. =. y.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-21

Cosme, que ademas de pedag gogo V de
Ingeniero. es poeta de inspirado e,-
tro Y eScritor de cdlida prVsa. tiene
en- preparation los originates de su Ii
bro que llcrard por tftulo Ms I'c;nt''
IHOs DC Obras PdJlica&. el cual cons
tara de iugoSos cap[tulos. donde Sc
contaran historiaS anecd0ttcaS de la
vida pasada en- Ia IONA rural. ora es-
tudiandO una carretera por entire
abruptos cerros, ora Ell mensura gene
raj ell trabajos lie construction.
En- el teXtO de las pdginas ocupdr:in
sitios consplcuos t0G0s los conlpaleros
en- el e:;tudio de ingenieros que estu-
vieron On la brigada de Rubio, entire
ellos Antonio Ruiz Card0na, Ramon
Carbia. Antonio VdZquez BeniteZ. Jna
nito Cedr6n. Martin Aparicio Y otros
mas; luego entire los companeros de
la Segunda etapa. nos referirl grac;o-
sos epiSodioS de In vida campestre. IL
gurando entire ellos una hUena pIrte
dedicada hacer la apologize del Co
ronel Min Martinez Y dc aquel gran
veneZolano que Sc llam6 Arturo Ava
RADIO. allegro. decidor, tenorio terrible.
que bailaba mas que un trompo. V lpal
amigo para con los compaEeroS to1oS
de la brigada.
Dada la autoridad que ticne Ia pit
ma de Cosme 81 ohra eS eSperada ctn