davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-10
NEast Oregonlnn snecinl.l

AI-d9N pi'bpllbH SDttAllsJ
PERMISTON, or, oct 10.--A pro-
Fram Of sports entertained Dairy and
HOG show visitors Saturday afternoon
Utter the lives stock parade.
The teams competing in the pulling
Contests were divided into two groups,
teams weighing less than 5000 pounds
and teams OF any weight Sacks Of
sand Averaging lis pounds in weight
were placed upon a sledge and the
team was required to pull the weight
one foG IN lht lighter class the tod y
OF Pm Il4cci' was winner pulling ~
sucks ice Hayden and c. w. Ttd"9
drove teams that pulled Al sacks each.
IL the Xavier class the wiasrg
tea J.; Do tbH same pull as the lig' {
team w'lrct. 4. sacks. william 5k, =
ntr drove lie winner Joe Hayden'a
team pullei a sacks here.
In the football throw for distance
the honors went to high school boys.
Dan Winesett threw the ball 10 feet
with Leo Smith ap1 Hollis Gorden tied
at 100 feet. In the free for all 100
yard dash Burt quick finished first
with Norman Rubener second
Frank Swayzf finished first in the
100 yard dash for bows under 6 close
~ followed by Dan Winesett This
race was very close. Raymond Wood
ward beat all the other boys under .
IN the 80 yard dash and Gerald Me
Kenzie finished second.
After the sports on the grounds tho
crowd proceeded up town where the
horse races were held on Main street
There were two races, pony race and
free for all race. Many Of the same
horses took part in both races. In the
pony race Clarence Shaw took first
and Ross Shaw took second. In the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-10
SHIPPING BOARD WILL
LEASE IDLE VESSELS
TO COAL EXPORTERS
Hoover Proposed Plan to Allow
Exporters to Compete With
English Shipping Rates.

WASHINGTON, Oct. tO.-(U. P.)
The United States Shipping Board
has offered to lease idle vessels at one
dollar monthly to coal exporters to
assist them in competing with Eng
land, it was learned today. Secretary
Hoover proposed the plan and Chair
man Iasker, and members of the ship
ping board at once agreed with him.
Exporters are now considering the
plan, as they have been unable to
compete with England because of the
nigh shipping rates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-10
SEVERAL VILLAGES ARE
UNDER MACHINE FIRE

VIENNA, Oct. 10.-Weiner Neustad
one hour outside Of Vienna. was un-
der sporadic machinegun fire yes
terday from Hungarian insurgents oc-
cupying positions southeast Of the city.
The insurgents were nally d.slodeed.
E.chbuchel also was sharply attacked
and the inhabitants fled into We.ner
Neustod. Sharp fighting was reported
also at Brouch aad other points in the
Leitra sector which forms a part Of
the boundary batween lower Austria
AMI Hungary. Vienna residents fear
ed the Hungarian attack was stimuli
taneous with a mOnarchist rising.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-10
OFFICIAL COUNT Of
BALLOTS SHOW RAIL
WORKERS FAVOR CUT
Strike Vote Not Taken With
Purpose of Calling Strike but
to Forestall Further Cuts.

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-U. Pad
dtional reductions in wages of rail
road workers will make a strike Ger.
tain, rail union heads declared today.
The union chiefs are meeting here to
discuss the members vote favoring q
walkout rather than accept the II
percent cut made effective last July.
The official count Of the ballots was
completed today and favored a strike
by large majority. According to the
Big Four" union leaders, the strike
vote was not taken with a purpose Of
calling a strike as result Of reduc-
ton, but to forestall further cuts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-10
"a PERxX|NS ARE KILLED
WHF> sVESSEL MALCOM
RAJ. <ROWAN AND SINKS
Three Sim Fein Experts En-
Route to London Peace Con-
ference Are Drowned.

GLASGOW. Scotland, Oct. 10
tU. P.)-Twenty-four persons, includ-
ing ten members of the American
southern syncopated orchestra ana
three Sim .Fein experts Ell route to
the London peace conference, were
drowned when the liner Clan Malcolm
rammed the liner Rowan in a heavy
fog ir the Irish sea. The Malcolm
rammed the Rowan, which sank inn
while rushing to aid the
West Camak, an American steamer.
which had collided with the Rowan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-10
BENSON HOTEL GUESTS
ROUTED FROM ROOMS ON
ACCOUNT OF FIRE SCARE
Blaze Starts on Top Floor;
Damage Due Principally to
Water Causes Heavy Loss.

PORTLAND, Oct 10.-(A. P.)-
Benson hotel guests were routed early
today by a fire starting in a tailor
shop on the top floor. The room oc-
cupants, warned, fled in neglieees and
such garments as they could hastily
assemble. Damage. principally due to
water, is estimated at 10000
GERMAN TAX CHECKERS GROW.
BERLIN, Oct. 10.-U. n. S.)-'Ger-
many will havA ono tax department
employe for each 900 or 7G0 inhabi-
tants under the new law, according to
the Deutsche Tageblat. At the pres
ent time there are $4,000 employees in
this department. The number is TO be
increased by one-half.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-10
CHINESE TAKE SHELTER
FEARING TONG GUNS

SEATTLE, Oct. 10.-(U. P.)-Fear-
ing tong gun bullets, over score of
wealthy Cinnamon have taken refuge
in a heavily guarded house and are
joining Harry Gong in his demand for
grand jury probe of the Hop Sing
Tong. Gong, since the Hop Sing TonL
man fired two bullets at him last FRI
day, has employed an armed wtite
man as a bodyguard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-10
LEVI TANNING MAY DE
FROM RUNAWAY INJURIES
(East Oregonian SnecialN J

ECHO Ore, Oct. lo-Levi Tanning.
aged 10 years, was found unconscious
near here last evening under circum-
stances that indicated he had been
hurt in runaway. The man was dis
covered by one of Tom Boylen's en-
ployes and he was unconscious at that
time. At l o'clock today he had not
yet revived and t is feared he will die
from the injuries received. For some
time past the injured man had been
working for Joe Monese. He has n
homestead near the Monese place.
Mrs. Glafke of Portland. sister OF
Tanning has been summoned
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-10
LED BY HOODED FIGURE CARRYING
BURNING CROSS MASKED MEN FILE
THROUGH Church DURING SERVICE

BLACKWELL, Okla, Oct. 1O.-(U.
Piled by hooded figure carrying
a burning cross, over 200 masked men
filed through the first Methodist
church last night during the service.
One masked man stopped before the
pulpit and told Rev. Fred Mesho. 1--WE
know you are not with us, but we are
behind you 5000 sctrong in Kay eoun-
tv"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-10
IMPERIAL WIZARD OF
KU KLUX KLAN MAKES
TRIP TO WASHINGTON

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 10.-(U. P.)-
William j Simmons, Imperial Wizard
of the Ku Klux Klan today was en-
route for Washington where he will
appear voluntarily when congress
opens to probe on the secret order.
Other Klan officials accompanied Sim
mons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-10
lTAL IAN ARRESTED IN
CONNECTION WITH THE
MURDER OF YOUNG GIRL

MADISON, y. j., Oct. 1O.-(U. P.)
Frank Felice, 21 year old Italian,
arrested at Glen Kidge, is held in con-
nection with the murder of Janet Law
renee II years of age, whose body
searchers found in the Kluxen woods
stabbed "a times with pocket knife.
Felice is formally charged with '1oit-
er.ng."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-10
PENDLETON WILL Be
HOST THIS WEEK TO
5. S. CONVENTION
Annual County Sunday
School Association to Meet
Friday, Saturday and Sunday

Pendleton will be host on Friday
Saturday and sunday for the
delegates to the twenty-sixth an
nual convention of the Umatilla Coun-
ty Sunday School Association. The
sessions, which will open Friday even
ing, will be held at the Methodist
church with the exception of the clos
ing meeting Sunday night which will
be held at the Christian church.
This meeting will be addressed by
Dr. Bouidnot Seeley, of Portland, on
Evangelism in the Sunday School,,
and by Rev. John Secor pastor of the
Methodist church There will be spec
al music by the united choirs of Pen-
dleton churches.
To Speak on Perils.
The first meeting, on Friday even
ing will have for its speaker Rev. Al
fred Lockwood, pastor Of the Church
of the Redeemer, who will deliver an
address on 1.-The Perils of Youth" Rev.
George L. Clark. pastor of the Presby-
terian church. will be IN charge Of the
devotional. Rev j. NJ. Cornelison.
president of the Association, will give
the address of welcome, with response
by Mrs. Leroy Penland. Later in the
evening the women of the local
churches will entertain with a recep-
ton
Saturday morning will be devoted to
a business session, preceded by the de-
vot ona led by Rev. j. T. La Rose,
pastor of the Nazarene church. Rev.
Charles Hayes will lead the devotional
in the afternoon, which will be fol-
lowed by a discussion of Sunday schiol
problems, led by Miss Georgia Parker
state secretary.
DR.. Reid to Speak.
! Soul Winning and Decision Day
will be the theme for an address By
/ DR.. S. j. Reid of the Baptist churcf
4 on Saturday evening Rev. w. A
] Gresham of the Christian church WI
/ be in charge Of the devotional.
Sunday morning will not be oecu
j pied by convention sessions. but vii
! leave delegates free to attend the va
rious churches, The question box will
be opened in the afternoon by Mis-
Parker. There will be election of of
ficers, roll call and other business, az
well as devotional led by Rev Luther
There VII be special music at every
session Of the convention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-10
WILSON AND TAFT WILL
BE INVITED TO ATTEND
ARMiSTICE DAY SERVICE

= WASHINGTON, oct. 10.-(U
T. PD-Secretary OF War Weeks
r planned 70 confeT with President
+ Harding today relative to invit-
+ ing Woodrow Wilson and Will
+ Lam H. Taft, as the only living
+ ex-presidents, to attend the arm
+ istic day ceremonial at the Arl-
= ington cemetery when an un-
= Identified soldier will be buried. :
. Should Wilson be invited. it VIII
= be h = first public appearance
r since March 4. No int nation :
= as yet has been received whether
+ wilson woulG he able to make
= the trip, although he takes auto :
= mobile rides daily.
4 4 4 a & 4 q q q 4 a = 4 ,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-10
REPUBLICANS WIN VICTORY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-(U. P.)-
Republicans in the senate won a COM
plete victory today when the republi-
agreed to radical amendments in the
revised tax bill, proposed in the Cap
per-Lodge compromise program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-10
BUILDING COLAPSES:
FIVE MEN ARE KILLED

LYNCHBURG. Va, oct. 1O.-CU.
P)-Five men are dead and two in
jured as the result of a crash Of an
old three story brick building ia pro-
cess Of being demolished All the Vie
tins are believed to have been mem
bers Of the wrecking crew.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-10
SENATE EXPECTS TO
PASSBORAH BILL TODAY

WASHINGTON, Oct 1O.-(u ~. -
The senate expected late today to car
ry out its campaign pledge bv passing
the Borah bill exemptlng American
shipping from paying tolls in The Fan
anna canal. President Harding is ex-
pected to ask the house to hold tie bill
until after the disarmament session. Ms
ne prefers to settle the tells matter
more automatically. Many consider
the passage Of such n bill as a Violation
OF the Hay-Pauncefote treaty, ewing
all nations ships equal rights in tie
canal and equal tolls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-10
Score by Innings
summary,

Sacrifice hits Ward, Pipp. Miller;
two base hits. Schang, r. Meusel. Nil.
Ter, RAWLINGS first on balls, off Neph
L. off Hoyt 2.
Struck out, b. Nehf s, by Hoyt 6.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-10
Second Inning.
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse.
weather observer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-10
POLO GROUNDS, Oct. 1o.--(u. p,

| POLO GROUNDS, Oct. 10.--(U. P.)
Miller Higgins hungry Yanks made
| 1t three to two breaking sundays tie,
when they got to Art Nehf, McGraw's
young white hope for six hits and
runs here today In the fifth game of
the World series.
| In spite of the score, the two team.
played neck and neck baseball for nine
innings. The Giants drew first blood
in the first inning when Burns was
safe on error, although forced at sec
ond by Bancroft, Frisch singled Young
walked and Kelly singled scoring
Bancroft. The Yanks did their work
in the third and fourth innin~c IN
the third McNally walked, Schang
doubled, McNally scoring when Mil
Ter to Meusel. In fourth Ruth singh
ed his only hit OF the game, r. Meusel
doubled, scoring Ruth. Pipp was out,
Rawlings to Kelly, but when Ward
flied to Burns, Meusel scored on the
play.
Both Hoyt and Nehf pitched great
ball and only once was Hoyt IN dan
ger in the first inning when Mana
ger Higgins sent Quinn to warm up.
But the Giants rally netted only one
tally, so Hoyt stayed, to hold the Ma.
tionals runless for the other eight
frames. About $4,000 fans saw game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-10
First Inning.


Yanks-Miller popped out to Ban
croft Peck out, Frlsch TO Kelly. Ruth
famed. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Giants-Burns safe on McNally's
error; Bancroft forced Burns, Peck TO
Ward. Frlsch singled. Bancroft stop
ped at second Young walked, filling
the bases. Kelly singled, scoring Ban
croft, Fr.sch stopping at third. Meusel
famed. Rawlings forced Kelly at sec
ond, Peck to Ward, One run, two hits,
ono error.
Second Inning.
Yanks-R. Meusel singled. Pipp sac
rflced, Frisch to Kelly. Ward famed.
r. Meusel out at plate Frisch to Smith.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-10

There are 500 distinct kinds * birds
In this country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-10
WHEAT PRICES RALLY IN
CHICAGO MARKET TODAY

Wheat prices rallied today, Decem-
ber wheat closing at Sill, and May at
$1.15%. Saturdays closing prices
were December $1.09A and May $l,lS.
Following are the quotations receiv-
ed by Overlook & Cooke, local brok-
ers:
Wheat
Open High Low Close
Dec. $1.09% sI.l1la sl.08l3 Sill
May 1.l5A 1.16 1874 l.15%
Corn
Dec. AS ASS .46 ,46 Is
May .53h .537s so 52k
Dec. .s3% .S37s S2k .S3l&
May 3SIs .3Sh .37h 81 y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-10
DAILY EDITION

The East oregonlan 10 Eastern Ore
Eon's greatest newspaper and as sell
ing force gives 10 the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed paid circulation
In Pendleton and Umatilla county OF
any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-10

tcontinued on page s.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-10

DAILY EDITION

The net press run OF Saturdays daily
3,435
Tnis paper is member or and audited
by the Audit Bureau of CirculationS-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-30
Be faCfful and
polite, Mr.. Nc
Ciure

From the information that appears in
the press as given by Ell MUNDO of
yesterday, it is obvious that you were
lacking both in tact and pohteness in
dealing with the party who had Por-
TO Rican banner in front of his bus
It is not my intention to discuss your
aim or the right that assisted you in
removing the flag, but merely pointing
out the evil that must necessarily fol
low by using harsh means with those
whose hearts you aim to win for the
cause of America. It would be good to
remember that you can change peo-
pIe's minds, that you can even force
them to do certain things that they
would not do otherwise if they were
to decide by themselves, but you MUST,
in all instances WIN mems hearts.
Reople's feelings can not be changed
in the same manner that we change
our mind, ard yet it can be done just
as we'll It is all a matter Of time ana
adaptability. The more these feelings
are stirred thru the misuse Of force and
authority, the longer the time it will
take our people to realize what it means
to them to think of but one flag and
to learn how to live up to the hlgh
standards OF true Americanism.
But the time has not quite come. l
have faith in the mission Of America
here. We have achieved wonderful pro-
gress during the last twenty years ul1-
der the influence Of the American Go
yernment. American principles and
ideals have been steadfastly spreading
over the Island thru the wonderful work
done by our system of public schools
But twenty years is not enough, and
although we can hopefully anticipate
a better understanding between the
people Of our country and yours in the
near future, it is my very humble
opinion that nothing can be gained
thru haste and ill treatment.
All our American-born Fellow citizens
who are sent here to share In the task
of carrying out to a successful end the
mission of developing a greater and
deeper love for America in our country
must not lose sight of the fact that
it is the means used, above all, that
count. Wrong means never wcrk in the
end. and it is but time and energy lost.
Being considerate and polite viii win
Won friends: harshness and ill-traetment
will give you enemies. BE POLITE, BE
CONSIDERABLE
A CITIZEN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-30
MARJORIE RAMBEAU Y
ALBERTO CAPELLAN1
A CITIZEN.

La superIativa caracterizacion de su
cbra maestro sera proclamada en- todo
e. mundo como algo distinto en- su ca.
rrera v ha aumentado su fama tambi6n
por ell brillante tema de la production.
Un gran drama de gran interes huma-
no que toca todas las fibras
mas reconditas del corazon huma-
no. Pero 81 Marjorie Rambeau 70 fuera
una gran artista de hoy en- dia y sola-
mente hubiesemos visto la pelicula
ssLA ExPIACIoN DE UNA MA
DRE'', dependiendo solamente del gran
exito dramatico obtenido en- esta obra.
podriamos adjudicarle sin recelo algu-
10 ell titulo de gran estrella del arte
mudo. Si desea I'd. yer una 'produc-
ci6n completamente humana yea la pc
licula ssLA ExPIAcIoN DE UNA MA
DIRE. RIALTo, martes, septienbre 6.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-30
La perfidia en- accion

No Sc qui@n es Ell que me ataca. No
Sc ha tenido escrdpulos en- la estocada
siniestra, por la espalda.
Cuando eran dificiles las horas en-
que la expression popular apoyaba una
idea los hombres, con Il. locura de las
cosas nuevas emprendian su ruta hacia
ell porvenir. por un sendero de sosnbras;
cuando ser federal era acaso dificil pa
"a los castrados de pujanza varonil;
cuando las turbas de Aguas Buenas, in
consulras v NAL Girigidas iban hasta los
eampos de Comerio castigar injusta
Y cruelmente a los valientes hijos de
don zayo Cruz, un joven de diez sic
te amos, como un desfacedor de agra.
vios, exponiendo su vida cuando apenas
cernenzsba a vivirla sala a librar cam
paiias contra los cue hollabaR, en- aque-
Has sierras, Ell derecho de los honbres,
Y baiaba satisfecho al pueblo, con la
satisfaction del de6er cl4nplido la
esperanza de una vida mejor en- los cam
pcs del patriotismo. Y desde entonces
ocup6 Ia barricada y hasta Ia tribu
ma, L. Santiago CarEona ell que por rar3
coincidencia de la suerte, es ahora et
objoto de las iras mas nesras y los mas
baios roncores de los Que lsboran en-
"La Democcacia' per la division 6e
las huestes unionistas,
Conbatir a los que eran entonces en-,
carnizados sangrientos enemigos ell
aqaella politica de odios fu6 nuestro
afan. Muy joven, ell que este escribe,
asisti6 a la asamblea del "Olinpo'' don
de Sc vot6 la c6lebre perjudicial base
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-30

II paTalelsmo mas o menos proximo
4lta mas n0aleza haya &c anbas par
.os II para,elsno salvador que nj con
faade nj aleia. ni absorbe nj :rradia,
M tiFaniza nj humilia.
Y tras ssa doctrina, cue es asimisno
ie aoctrina de IA Asociaei6n Nacionalis
ta de Poaee y au distrito. p0driamOs
saheE tod0s los portorriqueacs, pOrque
e. si loE.co Fsedio. cue neutrahzaria las
paEi0nes extTesaas.
Dos patTias y dos Banderas. Dos pue
hles y dos Naoiones. Dos pensamieatos
Gos destlnos Una sola doetrina pan
rmedeana. Un colo impulse, la felici
aad ae ambos pueblos, iustos y pru-
eentss.
Cuando ei general Miles desembarc6
- nuestFas Playas y pTOmeti6 on nom
hFe dsl pneblO h0rte-americane. la H.
he1tad Al Pueblo De Puerto Rico, era
'a pueblo que hablaba a otro, y nuestrO
20 -ameTieaaism0 fu6 inieiado.
Cuando despues hemos lido adaptan.
soaos al esplritu de las buenas institu-
eiones cue n nneva metr6poh nos In
aiiEaha. nnestrO c0-americanismo fu6
eoanrmado.
Cnando. p0T 6ltimo. eespu6s de ha-
bsrnos investido con Ia honrosa eiuda.
asnia norteamerieana ofreeimos y de-
rFamamos sangre portorriqueha para
aguaaF Al gssto de Ia Naei6n. nuestro
considerations fu6 eonsagrado.
"a puss, indtil de desviar una cues
t.6n de paF Vi clara y raeional
una desviaei6n forzada. de la recta
e aeguir por nuestro pueblo en- su CORE
lfci6n con NOrte America. es nm absur.
ao Va 10 be dichO mas arriba 10
rcpito ahoEa PFetender por Ia fuerza,
gue e0nfImdamos uno de los extremes
a. Ia paFalela ca una pOlitiea conver.
sente a "a CUE una gran parte lie nues-
fro pueblo se Fesiste, es provocar Ia
aivergeneia del extreme opnestO Ian.
garse al campo de un anti-amerieanis.
mo doi0r0so.
No pFetendamos. pues, desviar las II
meas Dos Naelonaiidaaes paralelas.
Dos PatFias-Dos Banderas.
Nacionalidade8 eo-rrelativas.
Naei0nalidades co-Operadoras.
Hagamos tOdOs y propaguemos politi-
Ca co-ameTieana.
DR. Cuilermo sAIlAZAR.
Ponce ~ de agosto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-30
CO--americaniSmo

"a Tsaii6nd Eel os-ameEieanisme Ea
- ~ Ersaeioss dsscubE.uisat9 Aachs
- q saseEibisnts. sssan ~ sseEife
un nitzofs a. Fenfs
a. "a sxpFesi6n verbal de Ia politics
cmusia , iEieiofa asEuiaa hasia heg
peg 81 Psgiias uuiouissa. 81 partido a.
"a maysrta. e paFtiao &c ies grands,
tfirnfes sisstaFsiss = gls tlsne deTs
rhs ppF sao niswa q "a may0F fspEe
ffntsrisn y 0etieme "a esta lsla
Aa g. ua smhafgQ. Hua ftFmuia DE-
fn4uEa q inmntahis. alne &c Feiatigi.
ga firernstanria PoFgus ias ftFmu-
ist Gs psnties. intaEnae.snai sehre todo.
ssn snlneatssente evaausivsF y nin.
stn rsaraaeT greas. inetaFsR a. habei
lrstnaas - uai-rts i1tfFnaeienai ana
eearlualta sisFna
Reta q - aa feFnnia 0psItana sus
pnsas psTfasaF. Sal vss. iustFoa . een
turna s. aistas pash.ss 81 uoFts asns-
rirane 81 psrtorFigneaa. neg gsaen q
esnperstrsrse hlea AZ sua alcsneaz
Wny sls Esoenecer. srts tod8 ia var
traNdaa a. "a sEisfsneia e. pfabos pas
hiss eans narleuallaaass a.ztiutas.
noa nne1t aiieadsa 90 oElGeH . histo-
ga alvsFres aas pof un aEas &C. esa
nssma eyaiuei6n. has tsa4do qRe con-
funeirss par siEen tiempo en VaFfos ~
tsrles a. 81 VIA
Ne nurissaitfaaes una EfaHeos. -
eefera , feiir ofrs peaasLa aiEna ,
fslErerisda.
Amhas - ~ aasmsian. aHugas de
eis1anse gssaeT q ias eas paFaieias DE-
nna Via fsrEsn. upiaas PoF maitipass
tfaFinaaF
Fufsiss paFaisias es eiElilracibn y
ssnsiesia elafinfas psfo oguuaieaaos
80 nausfesel unraiss gus tiendsn
FirefiEafiaa
h Rar 0aaiassE EEeiuirQ p passion.
" ul1aas 49, una fasEsa enalsaisga.
6s aeeNsr Ia hnea p n e. mado tnl
aes mne as aat eztFsaaos iAegaae q con
feuair fi pnstae pegreEe eos "A gran
A. sufenesg. paF leV fufai tusiudihle
~ efFe srtIsaaa - sFaTfaFia itsenida
rsuts es - SO dsti6 nsT sa parallels,
saEeneftn4ess aB aufl- asnsFieanismo
faaieafa . inneoezare.
rer 80 snsiende. sas 81 co o-ameEiea-
uifms sa is aoetrina inata Ge nneatras
Ffiaeianss een a. Raebls ngrfs ameri-
enns