davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-01
LONDON TURNS OUT TO SEE
 A ROYAL WEDDING

Though many changes have taken place, par tieularly during recent years, in the attitude of nations toward their rulers, the British still love royalty. It is with them a tradition, and British traditions are sacred.
 The marriage of Princess Mary to Viscounr Lascelles yesterday symbolzed by all the pomp and pageantry of fairy tale. The cheering multitudes who acclaimed the bride and groom and the royal family could not have shown more enthusiasm if they had been firm believers in the divine rights of kings and regarded the titular head of the British empire as their actual lord and master, as his prede- cessors were regarded centuries ago.
 The scenes in London yesterday were like pages out of medieval history. The splendor and the trappings of a bygone era were all in evidence, from the gorgeously uniformed guards and the coaches in which the royal party proceeded to Westminster Abbey, to the gala and loaded down with jewels and decora- tions.
 And yet, perhaps, no little of the fervor shown by the crowds was due to the knowledge that an English princess was marrying com moner, the man of her choice, who could not boast of royal blood, although he comes of distinguished ancestry. That was, in way, a triumph for democracy. The World war put royalty on new footing. The divinity that hedges round king is not so hard to pene- trate as it used to be, and romance may flour of crowned heads or conflicting with affairs of state.
 
 Senator Reed of Missouri calls the Yap treaty 'dismal prologue" Maybe so, but it is generally conceded that Senator Jim is one of the nations most dismal statesmen.
 According to one theory, Hollywood suffers from dual personality. We still maintain that most of the trouble is due to inflated salaries.
 A New York broker who fleeced prominent women out of nearly million claimed to be a buddy of J. P. Morgan. That's old stuff.
 Even after he quits the federal bench the pa ternity of great many anecdotes will be traced to Judge Landis < *
 The optical strain on statesmen who have to keep one eye on legislation and the other on votes must be terrific.
  One great advantage of living in the more or less sunny south is that we never see flap per wearing galoahes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-01
TO HIMSELF

"what would yoH say if you saw your daughter sitting before mirror and plucking out her eyebrows"
 '1'd probably say great deal," replied the subdued parent of flapper
 "Indeed?"
 +fYes, but it would be in the form of a solilo- quy."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-01
cpApINc A pIipAI REIArIvE

STARING A RURAL RELATIVE Daughter, take Uncle Jeremiah with you in the car. He wants to see the sights of the city,
 q haven't the heart, mother said the mod
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-29

changing the life of the laborer The golden rule is a foundation stone of good government. I'VE SHALL KNOW THE TRUTH"
 Ut is not so obvious that the moral ideal of scientific thinking is equally Christian. But Christianity keeps repeating the saying, 'Ye shall know the truth and the truth will make, you free The accept ance of science requires the reversal of some ideas which have been very common in religion, for example, the, depravity and original sinfulness of man.
 '"The age has been restless under conflicting scientific and sociaal theories but there are signs now of more constructive tendency. Wells Outline of History is a goor symp- tom. Philosophers like John Dewey are beginning to feel that the age is moving, by means of the scientific and democratic spirit, toward the of new poetry, a new art and a new expression of re- ligion"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-29
'AIN'T IT A SHAME TO KNOW THERE'S A THIEF
 IN CRIMELESS TOWN!'

Knute Nafsted and his partner at the Club Cafe are mourning (but not so awful much) over the theft of money sack containing $75 ($35 in soft money and $40 in coin) by some light-fingered artist early Fri day morning during the excitement attending the fire alarm. Rushing to the fire scene, MT. Nafstad threw the money-bag on the cash register and yelled to clerk in the Club to look out for it. The Club man was looking at the fire, however, and, before he thought of it, the thief in the crowd that was milling around the room, got away with the money bag. There was a time whea we Alaskans could leave our valuables lying around and nobody would take them," MT. Nafstad growled, "but now we are getting civilized. Look out for pickpockets!"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-29

STOCKHOLM, April 29. - The planet Mars-an old, dying worlds receiving altogether too much atten- tion from earthly scientists these days and nights, while the up-and-coming young planet Venus is just waiting for chance to know us better.
 This is the conclusion of Professor Svante Arrhenius, Nobel Prize winner and one of Europes foremost scien- lists and astronomers, who lectured here on the prospect of wheedling from the heavens the secrets of some Pof our celestial neighbors, and espe- cially Mars, when that planet swings into closest proximity to the earth two years hence.
 If scientists and long distance radio fans really want to communicate with some celestial neighbor, the pro- lessor said, they will not find Mars very cordial, for the old fellow-dying or already dead--is covered with hard frozen sand and is so dry that it's only rain is meteoric dust. Perhaps a few sea weeds still exist, he said, but it is highly improbable that even low animal life could find enough to sus- tain it. He described as "fantastic'
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-29
CITY WITHERS DUE TO SLUMP
 IN POTASH

LINCOLN, Neb., April 29.-Anti- och, ''the wonder city," rapidly is slipping back to Antioch, the flag station.
 From a sleepy, sun-parched village of 200 inhabitants to thriving man. ufacturing city of more than 5000 was the almost overnight transfor- nation wrought on Antioch by war. Thus the town acquired it's sobr1- quet "Nebraska's Wonder City"
 With the coming of peace there was no further excuse for Antioch the city. It's potash-was dead
 Antioch, the flag station, in West ern Nebraska, was surrounded by a chain of stagnant lakes, the waters of which were heavily impregnated with chemicals believed to have no commercial value. With the declara- tion of war it was discovered one of these deposits was potash. Govern ment chemists made a favorable re- port on the waters, and Uncle Sam spent $5,0O0,OOO in string of potash refining at Antioch, Lured by high wages, an army of 5000 workers flocked to the place, built the mush- room city and "stuck around" until the armistice whistles blew.
 With the potash market dead, one plant after another suspended. Anti och shriveled almost as rapidly as it had grown. The population that had spread out over an expanse of wind swept prairie gradually concentrated into few houses near the little red brick station-the flag station that served Antioch before the boom days.
 Today less than 800 persons claim Antioch as their home, and of these 250 are said to be without occupa- tion.
 Trains stop only on signal.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-29
VENUS, QUEEN OF THE HEAVENS,
 BEING DEVELOPED FOR MANKIND
 WHEN FINISH OF EARTH ARRIVES
Planet Mars Burned Out and Dead, While Venus
 Is Covered Miles Deep With Water.

the belief that so-called canals ob- served on the planet were the work of engineers, and attributed them to earthquake Assures.
 Genus, on the other hand, offers po- tential possibilities to the patient as tronomer, Professor Arrhenius de- clared. By patient" he meant about a billion years, he explained. At the expiration of this period, he thought a flourishing colony of intelligent beings might be discovered on the bright little planet.
 Everything on Venus is dripping wet" he continued. "The planet is covered by constant rain-clouds 10 kilometers thick, preventing any rays from the sun penetrating to the bot tom of the air-strata. Life on the planet of love is short and intense.'
 Living organisms, he thought, might be found at the polar regions where the temperature was slightly lower than other parts of the planet.
 When the earth is extinguished, y he concluded, "it will be Venus, queen of the heavens, that will take over the role of carrier of culture"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-29
ST. GEORGES CHURCH

ST. GEURGE'S CHURCF1
 Second Sunday After Easter Holy Communion and Sermon at II !. m.
 Church school at 12 m. Rev E. P. Ziegler, Priest-in-charge
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-29
KING ALFONSO RESCUES
 BEREAVED EX-EMPRESS

FUNCHAL, Isle of Madeira, April Empress Zita of Hungary and her family of six children, who have been living here in exile for sev- eral months, are preparing to leave to reside in Spain under the protection of the royal family, by invitation of King Alfonso, it was announced to- day.
 Let the Daily Times figure on your job work. ,f&
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-29
GEORGE WINCFIELD SUES
 FOR DOLLY WARDEN MINE

VANCOUVER, B. C., April 29.-Fore- closure upon the famous Dolly Warden silver mine and the~sWolf claims and also the Dolly Warden Railroad by the Consolidated Gold Company in terests at Cripple Creek, Colo, is threatened in proceedings started to- day in the Supreme Court by George Wingfield, the Nevada millionaire, who loaned $2OO,OO0 to the Dolly Var den Company five years ago. He has started suit to foreclose on the securi- ties.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-29

FOR SALE-ROOMING HOUSE, UP,
 stairs, over Rosswogs store.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-29
DNDTTK-

Do you know whether you're selfish
 or not?
 | If you have wife you've probably 1 been told you are. It is fundamen- tai fact in the minds of women that all men are selfish. And it may be
 added that the ladies never keep this secret They come out and say things, among the mildest of which is: You selfish thing, you never think of anyone else," much to the bewilder- ment of the accused. There arises in
 his mind a disturbing doubt: Per haps he is selfish, come to think of it. Which brings us to the case of Hor
 ace Parker, a wealthy young clubman in London, and something of a scien-
 tist, an astronomer, besides. He had
 no idea he was selfish, even though
 he did, on the evening he was to take his fiancee to an entertainment she had looked forward to for long while, suddenly decide to spend the evening in astronomical study He put his
 whim before her very great pleasure,
 and was forthwith given back his
 ring. She called him selfish of course. | They always do.
 ! Then came the message from Mars.
 It came as suddenly as bolt of light
 ming, it routed Horace from his snug
 smugness and finally made man of him. To reveal how it came and what
 it was-well that's the story, and bare, brief narrative would spoil it for you when you see it on the screen tonight at the Empress theater. Also a two-reel comedy, "My Goodness
 Paving the Piper" Barbara Wynd- ham, a rich society girl, and victim of the divorce court, which decrees that
 she spend six months year with her
 father, would-be roue, and the re-
 maining six months with her mother,
 dignified club leader, brides herself on the number of cigarettes she can
 smoke and how well she carries the
 liuuor she drinks. She makes mar
 riage of convenience with Larry Ora
 hame, the incorrigible son of John Ora hame, a merciless old man who has
 heartlessly crushed his way to the top
 of the financial world. The marriage causes intense grief to Marcia Marillo,
 the sensation of the Midnight Frolic, whom Larry has used as playthlng,
 and when she is crushed completely
 she decides to marry Keith Larne, a
 rising landscape gardner, who secret
 lv loves Barbara. When Wall street panic causes the loss of the Wyndham and Grahame fortunes, Larry is forced ! to ask Barbara to take humble home, much to the indignation of the young
 woman who makes an effort to plunge
 again in the gaiety of her old life and : suffers a bitter experience which fin
 ally brings her to the full realization 1 that money means little and that the
 big things of life are what really count i Special production for Sunday even-
 ing at the Empress Theater.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-29
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, April 30.-Seattle prices at noon Friday: Halibut lie, chicken halibut Sc.
 KETCHIKAN, April 30.-Fish prices yesterday: Fresh halibut, 9c and 4c. No other offered.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-29
SAVANT DEFINES CHURCH SCIENCE; WORLD PROBLEM

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 29. - To determine whether ~modern moral ideals such as those of democracy and science are Christian, it is nec- essary "to distinguish between the inner spirit of the churches" said Prof. E. s. Ames of the University of Chicago, in an address here before the Congress of Disciples of Christ Christian ChurchD. Christianity is recognizing the moral obligation of cooperation and experiments in this direction. The church founds schools and when the Kentucky legislature recently considered prohibiting the teaching of evolution many clergy men and other Christians vigorously opposed the measure"
 MORAL COURAGE REQUIRED
 Speaking of the moral courage re- quired by science, Prof. Ames said, "it required real bravery to follow the lead of the facts which showed that the earth is round and not flat, just as it demands conviction and fearlessness now to express the opinion that the present economic order is not just, that college foot ball is an overdeveloped and over commercialized sport that cities are |, healthier than the country, that whales do not swallow Jonahs, and that the doctrine of the Trinity is ponessential of the Christian re- 1igion." H,I Prof. Ames asked if the world was growing better or worse, continuing that "this question is to be ap- preached in terms of modern sci ence, democracy and the hunger of the age
 SCIENCE GIVES COURAGE
 Science requires moral courage, patience, disinterestedness and rev. erence. Sciencee has given men the courage to overcome many fears the fear of superstition, of tyrannous authority, of certain diseases, and of the doubts which lead to new ex- periments. The quacks and pretend CTS and the incompetents are ex- posed to intelligence tests. The world is still in the process of crea- tion.
 "Democracy, too, has had it's heroes and martyrs. The industrial revolution is still going on and it is achieving the liberation of man from many forms of drudgery. Ultimate ly it will free the masses from eco- homie want if guided by the essen /, tial principles of love and good will. The basis of true democracy is re- spect for every human being and the extension to him of the rights of man.
 ALL sELF-coNscIoUs
 "The third characteristic of the age is it's selfless cynicism. Novels like Main Street and If Winter Comes show the confused groping after improvement. Are these ideals Christian?
 Jesus taught love for ones neigh bor and that is a democratic idea. It is extending the suffrage and
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
 Services will be held in Masonic hall Sunday, April 30, at II a. m.
 Subject: "Everlasting Punishment" "
 Sunday school convenes at 12 m.
 Wednesday evening services at 8 o'clock.
 A reading room is open in Masonic hall every Wednesday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 8. The public is cordially invited to attend our services and visit our reading room.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-29
CHURCH l ANNOUNCEMENTS
CHURCH OF ST. JOSEPH Second Sunday After Easter

Mass and Communion at S:30 a. m. Mass and Benediction at 10:3 30 a. m.
 Wm MCMILLAN, s. J., Rector
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-24
Cuando ylsted visite San
Juan hospedese en-
La CAFETERIA
EscUELAs vACANTEs

Los maestros que deseen colocarse
pronto 10 misno en- la isla que en- la
metr6pol, deben dirigirse THE PTo.
RICO TEACHERS AGENCY, ahliada
con las mas poderosas agencias de macs
tros de los Estados Unidos. Mas de
seicientos maestros recomendados Ell
afo pasado entire los cuales podemos
mencionar Antonio Luis, San Agus-
tin St., Pta. de TERRA, San Juan, Miss
Joaquina Rodriguez, santurce, Miss
Carmen Canales, Carolina; Miss Aca-
cia Lumbano, Catafio; Miss Eugenia
Dominguez, Rio Piedras; ETC., etc. Pida
informes The Porto Rico Teachers
Agency, Box 367, Rio Piedras. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-24
Sc vende GoIeta

Su description es como sigue: Mime
70 Official 121 ,s51. Construida Noviem-
bre 20, 1905 en- La Have, Nova Scotia.
Puerto de registro, Bridgetown, Barbs
dos. Duefio anterior, John Douglas, Bar
,hados. Mastiles, dos. Cubiertas, una.
Popa eliptica. Construction, caravela
Proa "billet''. Armaz6n y casco de
MADEIRA probablemente de pino abeto
no Nova Scotia. TanQues de lastre,
no tiene. Longitud desde la proa bajo
Ell baupres hasta la parte posterior de
la cabeza de los palos de popa, 90 pies
pulgadas. Mangas, Is pies. Profundi-
dad de la bodega en- Ell centro, 10 pies,
Tonelaje brute 1171, neto 74.43 tone.
ladas. La goleta fue averiada por INA
tormenta y perdi6 los mastiles Sc ven
de a precio de sacrifcio. Esta ahora
en- La Romano, r. D. Podemos hacer
entrega en- Guanica.
Para mas informes comuniquese con
South Porto Rico Sugar Company, En-
senada, Puerto Rico. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-24
LAS 1M1rAc1oNEs SON rRAuDEs

AL pretender la venta de un articulo
cualesquiera, imitsci6n del original y
verdadero, a expensas de los gastos
de anuncio y popularidad del articulO
original SO incurre en- una trama. E.
marchante al fin y al cabo dsscubrira
que no Sc le guerra vender 10 mejor y
perdera la confanza en- quien tai preten
diera. En- ell Departamento Remington,
Gonzalez Padin Co., conseguira I'd. 9
Iapiz "Eversharp" legitimo que es Ell
QUE la dara resultado. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-24
NITTI LOA Ell AISLAMIENTO DE
LOS ESTADoS UNIDoS
Ell EXPRIMER MINISTRo OPINA
QUE NO DEBEN PREsTAR SU d.
NERO A EUROPA

BERLIN, JUNO H. El exprimer mi
nistro Nitti, de Italia; elogia hoy en-
el "Berliner Tageblat'' el alojamiento
de los Estados Unidos respecto de Eu-
ropa, considerando que este producira a
Europa un bien en- defnitivo.
Mas de dos tercios de Europa pidien
do "pr6stenos su dinero'', Nitti opina
porque Sc les olga ''no''. Su articulo
rarece un editorial de Mr.. Hearst
Nitti anota que este antagonismo,
que en- ocasiones nega Ia hostilidad,
con que Sc recibe en- los Estados Uni
dos. la suggestion europea, ''es TO tan
solo justidcable sino recomendable''.
Nitti analiza que con pocas excepcio
pes, s'esas naciones tienen hoy ejerci-
tos mas numerosos que antes de la quo
rrS Ell enemigo vencido esta indefen-
sc, pero entire los victoriosos hay algu-
nos que todavia Sc arman amena-
zan.' Observa que este es especialmen-
te verdad de algunas de las pequeias
naciones las cuales considera un verda-
dero peligro.
Concluye que 81 los Estados Unidos
prestan estas naciones dinero, 20 que
hace es estimularlas en- su politica.
Agrega que 81 presta los vencidos
para que paguen las deudas de la gue-
IRA, seria peor, porque entonces con-
tribuirfa a prolongar una situaci6n equi
voca.
Nitti dice que ha probado en- su Ii
bro reciente la imposibilidad de las
naciones vencidas a pagar 10 que de-
ben y que estas obligaciones fueron die
tadas. por los vencedores, no con Ell OBJ
ieto de obtener ventajas econ6micas
como para subyugar Alemania.
'tLos Estados Unidos-agrega-no
deben conceder emprestitos los victo-
riosos, porque ESQ seria reconocer ell
regimen de fuerza que humilla a Eu-
ropa. I"
Nitti conc1uye hacienda ell elogio del
senado de los Estados Unidos por ha-
berse negado ratifcar Ell tratado de
Versailles y haber rechazado la Liga de
las naciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-24
LA vIUDA DE BoLo PASHA PAGA
CON sU HERENCIA LA TRACTION
DE SU ESPoSO

PARIS, JUNO a. Ell gobierno dc
Francia ha rechazado la reclamation
cue hizo Madama Muller, una de las
mujeres de Bolo Pasha, quien fue ejc-
.cutado en- vincennes, en- ell ano de 1918.
por. ell delito de TRACTION.
La Corte declare que los veints mi
Ilones de frances pertenecientes a Bolo
Pasha, los cuales estan en- poder del go
'bierno frances, seran. confscados. La
Corte opino que dicho dinero habia side
producto de las traiciones de Bolo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-24
sRrA. AEronIA BoU

De.pues Dc habsg aprobadO su segun-
30 aao del curse cisntlhco con notaa
aghresasieutes en- Ia escusla superior dc
pouee. IA ilegadO = esta capital Ia sim
pttica seaOrita. cuyo nombre sirve. dc
spigFafe a sstas hnsas.
Ia u0niaima Tohita como Ia lIamau
sus amiFas. estarA en- esta ciudad du.
rsnte todas las vacaeiones.
oTAia ostancia le deseamos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-24
sRrA. cARMrN MuN1z Rou

Esta es una dc las bellas y .estimadas
ashoritas que Sc graduaran en- La noche
del 27 en- el teatro Municipal de esta
cfudad, del curse cientihco y con notas
Eobresalientes.
Ia simpatica Conchita, que piensa es
tudiar Ell curse especial para maestros
en- la Universidad de Puerto Rico, goza
de numerosas Y mercedes simpatias.
pcr 10 que fue electa primera dana de
honor dc la Reina Isabel I.
Reiteramos nuestro mas cordial salu-
do la gentil belleza del jsrdin pom.
.cefio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-24
uN REeALo QUE Sc ArREc1A

Existe en- todas las cosas que Sc ma
rufacturan, y en- cada ramo, ''the best
brand no importa que sean pianos,
naaquinas de escribir, camaras etc. El
lapiz ''Eversharp" original y legitimo
lleva Ell nombre grabadO y es Ell mejor
Iegalo obsequio cue puede hscerse.
En- Ell Departamento Remington de
Gonzalez Padin Co. los hay q la venta
desde so centavos hasta $35. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-24
UNA COMA CON cADA TUBo

Con cada tubo conteniendo minas del
arado que I'd, dssee para su lapiz
''EversharP' 10 regalaremos una gomi.
ia de repuesto v le revissremos su
''Eversharp" 81 solicita estas en- Ell
Departamento Remington de Gonzalez
Padin Co, San Justo Is, sap Juan,
Puerto Rico. Aavt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-24
IExRoADo DH CAAEBIos


Soy Ia tnica que pOseO en- maravi-
lioso procedimientO cientifco para ha-
cerse amar. NADIA de ciencias ocultas.
ExcIusivamente para ssfioras v seiiori-
tas.
ConsuItas por correspondence dos
dollars americanos. sn carta certiacada.
ApEatado 1855 HABANA (Cubal.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-24

81 50 pluma fusnto ssta defectuosa,
no.. u deseche. Enviela Al Department
te Remington. Gonzalez Padin Co, San
Juan. r. r.. "a son do las marcos wahl
o Waieru.znn. Posesmos tOdos los uten
Filioz peeesarios para. hacerle una re-
paraei6n perfeeta y su, satisfacci6n.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-24
PARA VENEZUELA

En- ell vapor "Filadelfia" embarca-
ron en- este puerto con destino Vene-
zuela los siguientes pasajeros
Domingo Quintana, Santos Candina,
Herbert e. Balentine, jose N. Andrick-
son, Juan Pollette, Padre Elias sendra,
Padre Ludovico Ayat, Padre Espiridi6n
Cabrera, Jaime Llavina, Julio v. Hof-
fay, Elias olavarrieta, Federico r.
Norman Y Oscar Enriquez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-24
fTQhNEx GENERAL" r HU8l
|xAAlxat TIEnEN DERB
N5AhcnR pAHTICuI.AR1aEN
pE0FnaIoN DE ABo0ADO'


1cs uniaos. cams falsnitn los
nrlos Eisado6 Han dsae IA fos
eel galslfEne. eiefeldo parsirn.
} "a rFofesion. y rolamsnte hay
fn todes 90. nEiatoa unsd0s
- side impaFnsdo Il eirfclcio
a1 de ~ pgofasi6n por a. Attor
netai Es1e ~ a case ae BIAS.
|lp4iana Car anl Founary Co.. rs
~, ~ =. r. iis. sn q euai el
fuslgl6 cue a Attorney oe-
fne plsna facuitad pasa elercer
'nie eirFeer i4 ab9gaelas"
~ eatasufe aigunp "a PneEto Ri-
pEahiba a AttoEnsy oenesai o.
4 particular a. a aAezaeiA
riSa gas is Ley ds ngsNe DC
y ifo4 p lot (E. B. , O. as
inil Sec islTl dispotss
~ assaf de a cgfts .gaf4ema.
de~ isa roFtes lae astrlta y
nnnisipSes' 81 e., Fsghibs p9r
.nis clefeF - &begag.a:"
>. W rs. lariHye a AtGaFnsy os
N q tm Aeafanls al ! lps Ga.