davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-26
:1LNnINcTIoN3 HEARING.

PITTSBURGH June 26.--Feder-
al Judge. w. H. 81 Thompson to-
day conducted a hearing on the
temporary restraining order he
granted the Scott Coal sCo.tof near
Bridgevil1e, Pa, against the
United Mine Workers of America
The order, issued last week, re-
strained union officers and mem
bers from interfering with the
operation Of the Scott company's
mines. In its petition, the COM
pany contended it was not en-
gagged in coal mining and was not
an operator in the usual sense,
but was engaged in excavating
and quarrying coal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-26
Appeal Made Today.

NEW YORK, June 26.-An ap
peal to the State Department ask
ing that formal demand be made at
once on Mexico for the release of
"A. Bruce Bielaslzi, held for ransom
by bandits, was made today by
Frank L. Sample, vice president of
Richmond Levering & Co. of which
Mr.. Bielaski is also vice presi-
dent and director.
Mr.. Sample said the appeal was
sent to Secretary Hughes by tele-
graph but he declined to give out
it's contents. He said his company
had received no private advices
from Mexico concerning Bielaski's
predicament. but that he based his
appeal on dispatches printed in the
newspapers.
Until we receive further infor-
nation" he added, there is moth
ing we can do except to put Off
cial machinery in motion. We have
had no request for ransom money
from Mexico
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-26
MAYOR cONAWAY BACK
IN POLICE COURT TO-DAY

Mayor w. w. Conaway presided
at police court this morning for
the first time in several weeks. In
the absence of Mayor Conaway,
who has been off duty recuperat-
ing from an operation, acting
Mayor w. e. Arnett was in
charge.
Lowell Gray was arrested by
city officers yesterday charged
with reckless. driving. He appear
ed before Mayor Conaway this
morning, confessed to the charges
and was fined $40.
Gray was arrested as the result
of an automobile wreck yesterday
in Spring. street, In which a car
owned by DR.. w. H Kunst and
occupied by Mrs. sKunst and O1aa
Fearswass badly damaged. An in
vestigation revealed that Gray was
using a license from another car,
and it is likely that state author
tiles will bring seperate action
against him for this violation of
the law.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-26
1OVER EMINENT TAKES STEPS 70 End Coal s.
AiezLo Reiterates
His Opposition to
Marches BY Miners

Realizing that miners march :
es and depredations are harm
frl to the miners cause in the
present suspension in the coal
fields of Northern West Vir-
ginia, Nick Aie1lo, Fairmont,
president Of sub, district 4, has
reiterated the stand taken be-
fore the suspension against all
unlaw1essness on the part of the
members Of the United Mine
Workers of America.
Aiello in part said today: I'VE
are absolutely opposed to
marches or any demonstration
not in h harmony with law and or
der. I continue to ask the min
ers to be law abiding citizens.
Such demonstrations only injure
the miners cause. We do not
approve of marches or unlawful
demonstrations at all and we
continue to ask the miners to
abide by the law"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-26
CANDIDATES FILE
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Ju

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 26.
Two congressman, Wells Good
knoontz of Williamson in the fifth
district, and Stuart f. Reed of
Clarksburg in the third district,
filed today in the Secretary of
States office their declarations of
candidacy for denomination. Other
to certify were r. G. Ross of Beck
ley, Democrat, for. state senator in
the Seventh district, and James w.
Flynn of Kingwood, Republican, for
state senator in the fourteenth dis
strict Mr.. Ross recently withdrew.as
a candidate for congressional nom
ination.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-26
KEENEY AVERIS
MINERS MARCH
ON COUNTY JAIL IL.
Men, Women and Children
Turned Back to Monongah h
by Union Leader.
81 TIoN TENSE
Prisoners in Jail Being Re-
leased, as President
keeney Promised.

Another crisis in the coal strike
in this county was successfully
passed today when C.. Frank
tKeeney, president of district No
IL of the United Mine Workers of
America, dispersed a crowd COM
posed chiefly of the women and
children OF the miners who are
confined in the county jail. The
relatives Of the miners, together
with other miners. were gathering
at Monongah, and it was said they
were going to come to this city
and stage a demonstration around
the Jail.
The situation was tense early
today when rumors were flying
thick and fast. It was said that
the men were mobilizing at Mon
ongah and were going to march to
this city and demand the release
of all the prisoners. When Pro
scouting Attorney Frank r. Amos
arrived at his office, it was soon
learned that the situation was not
as bad as it was supposed to be.
1t was learned that the women
were to mobilize at Monongah and
visit the jail.
~ Preside dent #Keeney5 got into COM
munication with Mr.. Amos at
O'Clock and when he learned of
the threatened trouble he at once
cvotuutss alasoaa gssssfas
and talk TO the people.sHe%ob btaln5
ed an la aut 6mo bile b andE:1eft for
sMonongah. In some manner, the
driver or the cargtook him to the
wrong place and for a time it was
feared that the women might get
organized and on their way before
the party reached the scene. How
ever, all haste was made to Mon
ongah, and when Mr.. Keeney ar
rived there the vanguard of the
organization was ready to move.
The crowd was composed of the
women and children of the ninety
one men who have been in Jail
ever since the march on the
Hughes mine Friday.
Mr.. Keeney addressed the gath
ering and advised them to return
to their homes at once. He pro-
missed them that if they would re-
turn home and give up the idea of
coming to the city and staging a
demonstration around the Jail he
would return here and endeavor
to get the men out of jail.
heledSe Ihtu
With this promise the women
dispersed and returned to their
homes Mr.. Keeney and friends
then returned to the city and went
into conference with Prosecuting
Attorney Amos in regard to secur-
ing the release of the men. Mr..
Amos agreed that the men should
be released from jail under a $500
bond for their appearance before
the September grand jury which
meets September 10. Eighteen of
the men who are facing felony
charges had to give a $1,000 bond
for their appearance.
Mr. Keeney and friends then
began securing bondsmen for the
men, and the first of the prisoners
were released from the jail at
11:30 o'clock, The men We're
taken from the Jail to the office of
Justice J. L. Blocher in groups of
six and the bonds signed. The
work of releasing the men was
stopped at .11:45 until O'Clock
Continued or Tage Four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-26
CLARKSBURG MAN HELD
BY PITTSBURGH POLICE

PITTSBURGH. Pa, June as
Tony FuzelIo of Clarksburg, w.
Va, was held by police magis-
trate here today for further inves-
tigation when he refused to tell
the judge why he jumped off a
bridge into the onongahela river
last night. Fuze1lo leaped from
the bridge just as pleasure
steamer was passing. He was
rescued by deckhands, but a few
minutes later escaped from them
and jumped into the waters a sec
ond time. Two men in canoe
pulled him out and turned him
over to the police. i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-26

Comp to Saturday there. are
yoadd d ditiona1 mines atsw ork on the
donongahelaR Railway and one more
the Conn nellsviIle Division, but
o. less were working on theaMo-
Y5ngah Division, one less {on the
Gharle lesion Division and one less
Con the Cum ber1and Division.
j The number of plants at work on
3sthe various divisions were as fol-
Flows: & o. Monongah, 35:
5#Gharl lesion, AZ; Connellsville, 8;
80; Morgantown &
80; Morgantown &
sWhee1ing, 10; Western Maryland
Belington, Weaver & Northern, L.
= Today's Empties.
Empties ordered by the various
1fdivisfons today showed gain OF
sane Car over Saturday but 73 more
than Monday of last week. The
snumber of empties ordered on the
various divisions today were as fol-
Z lows b. & O.-Monongah, 107:
Continued on Page Four1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-26
PRINCE ALBERT
OF MONACO DIES L
IN PARIS TODAY
Ruler Of Monte Carlo Well
Known in This Country
as sportsman.


PARIS June 20 - (By The AS
tsociated Press s.)-Prince Albert
Honore Charles Of the Principality
of Monaco died here this attsSnoon
at 5 o'clock.
Prince Albert of Monaco, ruler
OF the smallest principality in the
world, within whose eight square
miles is the famous international
gaming town Of Monte Carlo. was
well known in the United States
as a sportsman and scientist. One
of his old friends was the late
Colonel w. F. CBuffalo Bill',J
Cody, on whose ranch in Wyoming
he went hunting years ago.
The Prince made three visits 70
this country, the first in 1858 as
as sailor in the Spanish navy,
when he obtained "a three months
leave of absences the second in
1913, when he passed considerable
time in the West and the third in
April 1921, when he received the
Alexander Agassiz gold medal
from the National Geographical
Society for his researches ia
oceanography-
He was also an enthusiastic
sea held few if any secrets of the
antiquity Of man.
One of the Princes most valuS
able contributions to submarine
knowledge was his charting of the
drift of both German and Allied
mines in the North and English
channels. Although for years =
! close personal friend of the for
mer Emperor of Germany, the
Prince from the beginning sup
ported the cause of the Allies. The
Germans seized his Chateau de
Marchais near Rheims and threat
ened to burn it unless he paid
them a ransom of 100000. The
ransom was never paid. Just be-
fore the armistice in 1918. the
the American government his
beautiful estate at Monte Carlo
where for months from 5000 to
| 8 600 American wounded soldiers
were brought through rapid con-
valescence.
1--WE were engaged in a very In
tereSting lien of research between
the Azores and the Am erican coast
when the war intervend to prevent
our carrying on the work, said
the Prince on his last visit to
America. t.We We're finding out a
lot Of things. We had
long thought that marine Great
ures, living at great depths always
remained there but we. found tha:
for some mysterious reason some
Of these creatures rose to the sur
face at night and returned to the
depth when daylight came. They
were like living tides. Why
There is a mystery to be solved. :
Prince Albert was born .Novem-
Der 13, 1S43 and succeeded his
father. Prince Charles 1II in 1883.
He was twice married, first to
Lady Mary Douglas Hamilton of.
England in 1864 and second, to
the Dowager Duchess de Richie
lieu in 1889. a son by his first
wife Prince Louis, who was a
soldier in the French army, is ex-
pected to succeed him Monaco Is
a French protectorate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-26
: - sIA5f q t-s77' (, - - a ~. ..|.
.PARTYaREScUEp.

+ SAULT STE MARIE. Mich.
June 26. 6.-Picked up: lin Lake HUI
ron, after their launch had found
cred in Saturday nights storm, Mr..
and Mrs A1exandersMcLe and
their infant child and Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Smith. all OF Cleve-
land were brought here today by
the Stea amera E ~ Oglebay. -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-26
JAMES MEMORIAL CHURCH
TO BE DEDICATED SUNDAY

Dedication services for the
newly-erected James Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, on the ont
pike at James cemetery near Graf
ton, will be held at IL O'Clock
Sunday morning.
Services will be conducted by
the Rev. H. X. Moore, a former
pastor of the church, assisted by
the Rev. C. w. O'De1l, the present
pastor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-26
TWO KILLED

CHICAGO,s June t26 - A man and
a woman were: instantly killed and
another man fatally ntured when
an automobile. tearing down Mich
igan Boulevard at speed OF
sixty miles an. hour, crashed into
street car early today. The
street car was knocked from the
tracks and several passengers cut.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-26
TWO AvIAToRs KILLEp

: GETTYSBURG, Pa, June 26.-~
Captain George D. Hamilton of
Washington. and Sergeant G.sR.
ed here this afternoon when the
army afr3plane nSwhic theySwere
oirciing above. the Gettysburg bat
.tlfieId went. into a tail spin and
crashed Stosthes ear tn. ,Ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-26
Goa. TONNAGE ON
STEADY INCREASE [ | | | ! S
DESPITE ] STRIKE
duction Saturday Fifty
Three Cars Heavier Than
: Previous Saturday.
MINES WORKING
sseventy-Three More Empties
Ordered Today Than on
Last Monday.

Goal tonnage produced in North
35ernsWest Virginia for the weekend
was heavy Saturday at 4O9 car
loads, considering the fact that Sat
surday is an ease-up day in the
I'm mine mes. The loading on Saturday
was fifty-three cars heavier than
on Saturday of the previous week
and thirty-n nine cars more than
sWosWeeks before
lThe8 coal production by divisions
saturday was as follows: B: &
~ ..---Monongah, rs cars; Charles
}tbn, 10 cars; Conneilsville, "a
4 cars Cumberland, rs cars; Mo
Al cars; MorSantoWn &
5Kingwood, 95 cars; Morgantown
Wheeling, 19 cars; Western
EsIIaTyIand Belington, Weaver &
sNorthern, car. The two divisions
that gained chiefly compared to the
8 Saturday of the preceding week
were the Monongah Division, 81
cars and the Cumberland Division.
(which gained Is cars. Some OF the
Asother divisions sustained small
aosses, but of little consequence.
'2E} gS Mines sWorking.
Sixteen ad ditional mines are at
f7ork8in Northern West Virginia to-
ay compared to a Monday Of last
MI teekgand twenty one more than on
une s.. At 172 mines al work. to-
3dayst here was one less than Satur-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-26
BLUE RIDGE SOLD.

The Blue Ridge theater was
sold at auction on theScourt house
steps this afternoon by w. Lee
Byers, trustee, to c. c.. Robb, local
business man, for the sum Of $10,-.
s0o0.EThe theaters was closed about
four weeks. ago. " q sStSSss$+I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-26
Man ELEcTRocuTED.

sBELLEFONTE, Pa, June 20
Jam ess Distefano of Blair County
was asselectrocuted at the Rockview
3penitentiarys oday. He was SconJs sct-
ed gof murd ering Carlo Caffafelli.
whom he charged was too intimate
with Fhis WIFE RI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-26
! ConINrTTs 81 SUICIDE.

CHICAGO, June 26.-F'. G.
owen, SO, an Oregon lumber
dealer, plunged to his death t- from
a sixth story window of a Michi3
gan Boulevard Hotel early today
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-26
BRUCE B|ELASKI
HELD BY BANDITS
SEEKING. RANSOM
Former Bureau Leaders Car
Held Up in Mexico
on Sunday.
HAS OIL HOLDINGS
Appeal Made TO State Depart
mene to Take Action on
KIDNAPPING.
HAS OIL HOLDINGS

NEW YORK, June 26.-Ten
thousand pesos (S5, 900 Ameri-
can money! is on its way from
Mexico city into the cuerna-
vaca hills to ransom A.. Bruce
BjeIaski, who was seized by
Mexican bandits, it was an
nounced today by Frank L.
Sample, vice president of Rich
mond Leveridge & Co., the con-
cern of which 5ielaski is an
official.
Mr.. Sample said that he was
notified through an American
bank that a banking company
in Mexico City was taking
care of the ransom and would
hurry it to cuernavaca.
MEXICO CITY. June 26--(By
The Associated Press.)-A- Bruce
Bielaski, chief of the bureau of in
vestigation of the United States
Department of Justice during the
war, is being held for ransom b,
seven bandits, who held UP his
automobile seven miles west o.
Cuernavaca, in the state of More
los, yesterday.
MI. Bielaski, together with his
wife and Mr.. and Mrs. ManuelgB3iar
cena Of M exieala- was on the way
to. view samessA tscs;l.as iTlsssn esar,st.h .h9
town The motorists We're nearins
the Hacienda de San Gabriel. whel
the bandits stopped them at thu
point of guns The woman wer.
released, but, after robbing them
the bandits took Mr.. Bie1aski ane
Mr.. Barcena with them.
When the news reached this city
the American charge d'affaires
George T. Summerlin, imm ediatelJ
communicated with the authorities
and Secretary of War Serrano Or
dered federal troops. in the vicinity
to start after the bandits.
Mr. Bielaski, who is no longei
connected with the American gov
ernment, is now vice prsident o.
the Richmond Levering & Co.
which has extensive oil holdings
near Mexico City and Tampico
Mr. Barcena is an attorney con
nected with racing enterprises a
Tia Juana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28
Free to 500 BOYS
and Girls

Come in and see these IKE
Juniors. If you want, you can sec
them at The News Times Office But clip
the coupon today and start as early as
you can. Bring it to The News Times,
where the gift will be delivered to you.
Turn in your subscriptions as fast as tho
pledges are secured. Be the first one in
your neighborhood to get one of these
instruments. Don't let anyone get ahead
of you'll With the Uke-Junior you can
have months of fun. At the beach party
or at home IN winter before the fire, you
can have all sorts of Jolly times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28
CIRCULATION MANAGER
NEW SHINES

" ant TO See ..--.-.t.-.y.t.I.,.
Boys or Gfrls Name
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-06-09
Ninas DescaIzas Piden
Ayuda Para Los
MinerOS.

Nueva York.-Acaban de llegar
a esta ciudad las nifias Gladys Per
singer, de 7 amos de edad, y Ossi
Let's. de IS amos acomnafiadas de
sus madres y de Lowell Philips, de
IL a1cs, con sus pies descalzos
que viene a pedir $4,000 para a.
yudar $4,000 huelgistas de las mi
mas de carbon, cuyas 4amilias es-
tan muriendo de hambre.
Las niias que yienen vestidas
de calico, Sc presentaren en- varias
reuniones, la primera de las cuales
Sc celebr6 hoy en- la iglesia de la
Ascenci6n. Ali pidieron jamon,
harina de maiz y dc trigo para
los huelgistas.
Ell niio refirio a la concurrencia
que su padre Sc hallaba en- la lista
negra porque no quizo unirse a
los huelgistas.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-06-09
ALCO SOBRE
QUE PENSAR
Traduc: zion de Isidoro
Para La Revista de Taos.
La Razon porque.,

La Razon' porque.,
L En- Ell contacto diario con los
problemas de la casa que Sc pre-
sentan para resolverlos 0 en- la
.ofcina, adoptese un proceso de ra-
zonamiente propiamente suyo.
listed hayara que 81 insiste te-
nasmente en- tai curse que llegara
a obtener una escala mas elevada
de ideas, las que son imperiosas
para llegar una escala eficiente.
Ell acceptar 10 que fulano dice
sin dar un estudio serio a la res
puesta en- cuanto a la razon por-
que, es malo.
No importa que tan agudo sea
listed, 81 continue dependiendo en-
otros, jamas vendra la opoituni-
dad para que usted ensefie su sa-
biduria.
Esta usted prendido en- otros en-
lugar de pararse de porsi, depen-
diendo en- sus propias fuerzas y
confiando en- elias sin reserva.
Aquellos a quien usted pide con-
sejos siempre estaran adelante de
usted mientras usted pida su ayu.
da.
81 sigue ese curse usted admite
la incompetence Y falta de fuerza
cosa que 10 descalifca para ser
jefe Y que anuncia a sus socios
que usted es persona de segundo
grade. incapaz de formar un jul
clio sin consoles. Aplica este con-
sejo a las mujeres tambien.
Ell observar, reflejar y aplicarse
debe ser ell fin elevado de los hon.
bres y mujeres, que Sc enfrentan
en- la terrible lucha de la vida.
Fijese como los ninos y siga ha-
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-06-09
VA COM|ENzA HABER
TRABAJO PARA TODOS

Nueva York. La reanudaci6n
de los trabajos en- casi todas las
plantas de la ciudad ha feducido
considerablemente ell numero de
los sin trabajo, que en- Octubre del
aio pasado llegaban a. 100000 Y
ahora ,es solo de 100000.
John Sullivan, director de Ia Of
Gina de Empleos de la ciudad. ha
manifeStado que ha pasado va la
era de depression industrial y que
ahora todos los hombres que de
seen trabajar pueden encontrar
colocaci6n.
Las declaraciones de Mr.. Sui
llvan Sc encuentran confirmadas
por las de varias agencias priva-
das he colocaciones, esecialinente
por las de los CabalIeros de Colon,
de la Young Men Christian AS
sociation, de la Salvation Army y
de Ia Legion Americana,
En- todas las industras, pero espe-
clalmente en- la de construcci0nes.
Sc nota una gran actividad, ccn-
pando a centenares de carDititerus.
albafiiles, Dlomeros. etc. etc.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-06-09
Lo que no Hace Prove
cho que vayal BehditO
de DiOS III

Carl McGee, principal y Editor
del Diario de la Mafians, Ell cual We
la luz en- Albuquerque, N. M, ha
vendido la plantasa a algunos perio-
distas de Chicago, ILL.,, por $1,000,
10000.
Sc rumora que detras de esta
transaction estan algunos proml-
nentes Republicanos de este Esta-
do y de la Naci6n v que la politica
del Journal, de ahora en- adelante,
sera Republican, pura, asi espera.
mos nosotros.
McGee ha hecho buen trato, Sc
que limpia el en- la TRANSACTION
cerca de $50,000,O0, libres de poIvo
y paja. no es7fnalo, en- unos dos o
tres amos que ha estado a Ia cabe.
"a del negocio. Dice en- un edito-
torial anunciando la venta, que
permanecera zen Nuevo Mexico,
pero no tendra ninguna conexi6n
con el nuevo .regimen o maneio
del future Journal. isS
Les hemos tumbado una ala a
los Democrats de Nuevo Mexico
con quitarles el Diario de mas cir
culacion en- Nuevo Mexico, y, ellos
10 saben, p0r ESQ, Mr.. Putney cara
caqueo en- la fiestecita aquella del
dia 10, cuando les dijo a los Demo.
cratas del Condado de Bernalillo
que no era, nj seria, candidate para
Goberna1or. y Otrcs, de entire los
BRONCOS, desde entonces han le-
vantado PLUMA BLANCA, aho-
rita los amanzamos del todo.
FL Nuevo Estado.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-06-09

UNA MUJER Sc CAS0 CON OTRA MUJER wv,
ViO CON ELLA POR FL TERM|MO De 1S MESES
Des modelo.

Esto que acaba de pasar en- Des
Moines, Iowa, mas parece las pagi-
mas de una novela. romantica e in
yerosimil, que un hecho rea! en- la
vida original. Sin embargo, este
ha sucedido en- Des Moines, Iowa;
dos mujeres Sc han casado legal
mente y vivieron como "marido y
mujer" por ell prolongado tempo
de un aio y seis meses.
Vino mostrar slaz.en el case,
ell arresto de lasSfa. Irene Gauf,
ell 'marido" en- el matrimonio. El
arresto Sc debio a un altercado en-
tablado por el "marido" y "espo-
sa" que un tanto Sc altero el orden
no solo del hogar "c6nyugue' sino
tamblen ell de ell billorio.
La Sra. Janette Simmons, la "es-
posa' al fin declare Ia poli,ia que
la investig0, que en- efecto, estaba
casada y que su "marido" era una
mujer' y que habia va viyido en-
su compania por Is meses debido
a que su "marido" era un marido
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-06-09
ciendolo hasta que sepa porque.

ciendolo hasta que sepa porque.
ST refeja. 81 SAGA ell chapete del
trigo, en- POGO tempo estara califi
cado para juzgar 10 bueno de 10
malo y para escojer siempre 10
mejor cada vez que Sc yea ObIiga-
do hacerlo.
Adquiriendo esta nueva habili-
dad. usted sabra sin errar cual es
Ell curse ,propio y sigalo con forta-
leza Y decision
En- lugar de ser I'm dependiente
debil, variando, incierto y timido,
llegara a ser potente, valiente y
capaz jefe. que podra asumir gran.