davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12
FINANCING THE FARMER.

Among the many plans originating
in Washington to finance the farmer
is provision for the establishment of
joint stock land banks. These banks,
it seems. have been making so huge
profits, profits which the borrowing
farmers pay, that Senator Borah has
introduced a bill to limit the profits
of these banks to 6 per cent, the same
as dividends of federal reserve banks
and to turn the excess profits over to
the national treasury
The official report for October
shows the total capital of the joint
stock land banks to be s21,233,771.67.
When they all earn IL per cent an
nually, as some OF the older ones are
now said to be doing, the national
treasury would receive each year ST.
PA, 026.30 on the present capitaiza-
ton alone. After a thousand such
banks are organized this annual fran
chise tax paid for the tax exemption
subsidy would repay a small part of
the treasury losses sustained by tax
exemption of the bonds.
Senator Borah claims to have in his
possession circulars and letters show
ing that profits of IL per cent have
been made since 1919 by some of the
banks and that they have sold stock
as high as $I40 a share. One bank
increased its capital from $3.50, 900
to nearly a million dollars and the
original stockholders furnished most
of the capital for the increase.
A syndicate of Pacific coast cap
italists organized a string of these
banks to cover the states west of the
Rocky mountains and a member of
the farm loan board resigned his $1O,-
600 position to become president of
the Pacific coast association. An
other member OF the farm loan board
resigned to become president of the
first Carolinas Joint Stock Land bank.
Salaries of 100000 a year are paid
some Joint Stock bank officials be-
sides profits
The next annuS report of the farm
loan board it is said will show that an
average OF one new Joint Stock Land
bank every week has been organized
for the last nine months, thirty-seven
since February %. 1922. A total of
charters have been granted
in six years.
But judging by the record made by
the federal reserve banks, in the mat
ter of paying surplus earnings into
the treasury, there is much reason
to doubt that Uncle Sam would get
anything under Senator Borah's bill.
Money earned in excess of per cent
probably would go into extrava giant
bank buildings and increased salaries.
In any business arrangement entered
into between the government and its
for a division of profits. the !
invariably comes out at
the small end of the horn
But the farmer must be helped at
whatever cost to him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12

Uncle Sam may be hard up but he
has found the money necessaryto make
Colombia a payment of $5,000,0O0 on
account. This is not to say that he
owed Colombia $1,000. 900 or any other
sum. But a liberal congress voted to
make the South American republic
a present of $25. 900. 900 and it is to be
paid in five annual installments. The
payment referred to above is the first.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12

Henry Clews. who for many years
has been sending to the newspapers a
weekly review of the state of business,
has turned the job over to one of the
boys. James B. Clews. The new hand
says: The business outlook contin-
ues reassuring. Surveys lately made
by various unprejudiced authorities
point to the probability of a mainte-
nance of activity. More than half of
those consulted in a recent question
naire put out by bureau of investiga-
ton foresaw a large holiday trade and
a good winters business generally.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12

Senator Capper has introduced =
resolution calling on the interstate
commerce commission for statement
regarding the excess earnings of rail-
roads. The commission probably will
be compelled to reply that there amt
no such thing"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12

those whose output is not much at
fected by the holiday trade and who
simply look forward to the extension
of present conditions. In some lines
OF industry decided symptoms of fur
Their increases are noted"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12
JUST FOLKS
TEAMWORK.
BY EDGAR A. GUEST.


It's all very well to have courage and skill
And it's fine to be counted a star,
But the single deed with its touch of thrill
Doesn't tell us the man you are;
For there's no lone hand In the game we
We must work to a bigger scheme.
And the thing that counts in the world
Is how do you pull with the teamf
They may sound your praise and may call
you great,
They may single you out for fame,
But you must work with your running
mate
Or never you'll win the game:
For never the work of life Is done
BY the man with a selfish dream,
For the battle is 1ost or the battle is won
By the spirit OF the team.
1t is all very well to fight for fame
But the cause is bigger need,
And what you do for the good Of the game
Counts more than the flash Of speed;
grind
Where the stars but family CLEAN,
And it's leaving all thought of self behind
That fasions a winning team.
You may think it fine to be praised Tor
skill
But a greater thing to do
Is to set you mind and set your will
the goal that's just in view;
It's helping your fellow man to score
When his chances hopeless seem.
It's forgetting self till the game IS Ger
And fighting for the team.
Copyright. 1922. by Edgar A. Guest)
The most historic spot In the world
war, where the Germans surrendered on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12

Those who favor making the rich
pay the taxes will rejoice to note that
the Santa Fe paid taxes to federal.
state and county governments, for
1921. OF $14.ss6.OOo. They seem TO
lose sight of the fact that every dollar
of this huge sum is paid by the pa
irons OF the road, who take it out of
the ultimate consumer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12

Copyright. 1922. by the Wheeler Syn
dictate Inc.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12

The most historic spot in the world
war, where the Germans. surrendered on
November Ii. 1918. In the big forest near
Compfegne. France, is marked by two
weather beaten posters, nailed against
trees.
Evening star., 1922-07-31
-,.-r4.. 80 z. L.

flight will start from the Hud.
about noon on August ~.
Dull files are sharpened when 1
in dilute sulphuric acid.
Evening star., 1922-07-31
AnQuSenentS

Romance" is refreshing and thor
oughly enjoyable.
'Bunkonia." which they have
chosen as the "mis- of Red
Hot Romance" is cross between
Mexico and the Balkans. where, the
spectator is informed, red hot ta-
males. romance and revolutions are
the principal indoor and outdoor
sports The king. Caramba Kill,
and his council divide their time be-
tween imbibing liquors and raising
taxes, while the common people sing.
dance and plot.
The fun begins when young
American insurance agent enters the
land, with the double purpose OF
making a lot of money for his com
pany and winning the hand of the
United States consul's daughter. II
he failsNto make good in insurance
he loses his inheritance. according 10
event it is highly probable that he
will also lose the girl. His rival,
the consuls secretary. assists him in
selling policies to the king and his
council. knowing that in tne impeho
ing revolution they Will all De klileo
The young hero's problem, therefore,
is to save the otherwise worthless
lives of these aristocrats, and when
the rebellion starts 1t is some ittie
problem.
are advised to go to the Metropolitan.
for the story loses half its piquahcS
in the telling. 49,,
Corporal Jim's ward .he ~
nance of a Canadian mounted ponce,
man and a Young mountain girl. with
some exceptionally beautiful scenic
Vows. the Pathe News and an or
chestral solo complete the entertain
ment.
Evening star., 1922-07-31
PALACE-"They Like Them
Rough"

"Tbev Like Them Rough" with
Viola Dana pictured in the leadine
role. was presented for the nrst tinie
at Ioew's Palace Theater yesterday
II is an entertaining screen story
and different from the general run
of plavs in which Miss Dan mas ap-
peared. ,.,
1t deals with young miss. win
ouite a temper. who never loses an
onnortunity to display 1t. She
starts in her younger days. and con-
tinues following her graduation from
college Her School-day sweetheart
has received his college degree ana
ie working in one of his fathers LUMBER
plants up in the northern woods. He
receives word of the approaching
marriage of the girl to a former
rival The wedding day arrives. ano
the wedding party also. ThrouSn a
ruse the girl escapes from the mouse
and declares her intention to marry
the first white man who will have
her. The woodsman, having come TO
town to witness the wedding, hap
pens to be the chap. and he is in
duced to marry her for 5000 An at
tempt to kiss his bride brings slap
on the face. Thereupon the husband
makes his identity known and he
declares his intention henceforth to
make her obey. He carries her on
to his home in the woods, and her
tuition in obedience provides many
amusing incidents. 4 fight with sew
eral discharged employees of the
camp. who had kidnapped the wife
terminates with the wife realizing
she really loves her rough husband
A Mack Sennett comedy. news pic
lures and selections by the orches-
ira complete the program.
Evening star., 1922-07-31
COLUMBIA-"Nanook of the
North"

"Nanook of the North" provided yes
terday's audiences at Loew's Column
ba Theater with tremendously
thrilling realization Of life at the
frozen edges of the world. AS NOV
ing picture it reveals the trackless
white silences of now-powdered seas
and ice-peaked land such as the
screen has never before been able 70
vision. and no rehearsed company OF
well drilled actors could possibly give
10 art the absolute. vital power shown
by the Eskimo, Nanook. his wife and
children. as they go about their work
and pleasures unconscious OF tne
comera eye of Robert J. Flaherty. +.
r. G. S. explorer and scientist VINO
lived for years in the arctic to study
The life of the people of the eternal
SHOWS.
History and geography. alike. must
stand aside, since neither word nor
map can put pulse beat In that
white waste of earth that rs as
large as England and peopled with
about three hundred souls.
Those who demand fine feathers and
,orrid romance will care nothing FOR
Eanook. But for Intelligent men and
women interested in this earth ana
all thereon. Director Flaherty Is an
other Columbus. who has discovered
= new world of such enhancing beau
" and a human nature so eQuailH
novel in its phases of courage, seH-
sacrifice and happy acceptance OF
life of perpetual danger ana Sacrlnce.
;rat il scarcely seems possible that
one week will suffice TO admit the
crowds who will want to see the pic
ture while here.
Armed only with his knife OF wal
rus ivory and roped hafpooh'
Nanook tramps the snow-topped sea
hole in the ice. spears down and, a1ter
mighty labor, draws from the broken
Ice A giant seal. which is to furnish
food and clothing Tor his igloo. That
one scene is so breathlessly real-pe-
cause it is real-that only sports
man of big game could properly
grasp it's danger and triumph.
Spcaring fish from floating slabs
of ice. and greatest test of all, roplns
p mighty male walrus. are among the
ypIendid achievements of Nanook-
each of which is admired by his
,.niry wno have accompanied him on
'h.. hunt and who. by some lnscrut-
able method. have been packed in a
skim covered canoe. presumably large
enough oply for the hunter.
The building of the igloo. from the
cutting OF snow bricks to the in
.--tinC of window-pane of glazed
ice. ia done with mastery swiftnesS
and care and the clothing and bed
coverings of fur robes testify TO the
nany sal and land animals that
have fallen to Nanook's k2ife. rope
and spear
That love and kindness know no
earth boundaries ia revealed in the
affeCtion of Nanook and his wife
Nvla for each other and for their
children-au affection that asserts II
self with q sDontaneousnesS not al
ways observable to the cosmopolitan
eve 1t is a wonderful picture. And
- leaves no argument whatever Tor
those who decry the future of the
screen. -
An additional feature. really
funny travestv on Way Down East
by iudicrously earnest cast. elected
laughter that seemed a reaction from
The tense enthra llment of 'Nanook.
other pictures and excellent or
rhestra selections supplemented yes
terday's bill.
Evening star., 1922-07-31
FREE STATE SEXES
DUMDUM BULLETS
Drastic Parole System De-
Tended as in Interest of
Public Safety.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, July 31.-Among the eight
cen irregulars captured by the, ma
tional army after last Friday nights
ambush of government troops near
Maryboro, dumdum and explosive bull
let's were found. says the official re-
port of the affair.
The nationals lost two colonels and
five soldiers killed and seven wounded
in the ambush and in the fighting
which followed after reinforcements
for the Free Staters came up.
In view of the complaints of distress
and Inconvenience sent to the Free
States government because military
prisoners are not being allowed
parole except for medical reasons. it
was stated today that the govern
ments purpose in the securing Of
public safety, and, therefore. it was
absurd that prisoners refusing to
pledge non-interference should be
paroled for their own convenience. A
prisoner is required to sign the fol-
Evening star., 1922-07-31

city and there fell in with lively
companions. in particular the beau.y
q r.ce track crowd. Two other
sirens also attract him. however, and
the thrills chase one another as the
.nelOdramatic romance proceeds.
Among the cast who play important
roles are George O'Hafa. Noah Beery.
Robert Cain. Charles Murray. James
r'nlayson. Billy Bcvan, Mildred June.
Dot Farley and Kathryn MCGUIRE.
Good Morning Judge" the added
Offering. is lauehable short reel
comedy. Short camera subjects and
an excellent pipe organ accompani-
nent complete the bill.
Evening star., 1922-07-31
CRANDALL'S-"Crossroadso of
New York"

The Crossroads of New York"
perhaps the funniest and most pre-
tentious comedy Mack Sennett has
ever produced. precipitated the au-
dience at Crandalrs yesterday. where
the picture opened for the early.
week bill, into a gale Of happiness.
The Mack Sennett beauties and
com edi ans. .oaugmented by legitimate
stars. bring to the story a whirl of
action that climbs to great climax.
where the heroine is rescued. The
story concerns a youth who was sent
to the home of his uncle in the big
Evening star., 1922-07-31
METROPOLITAN-"Red Hot Ro-
nance"

Tangled political affairs in tiny
European Kingdoms have long bean
the inspiration for light operas, musi-
cal comedies and photoplays. and it
is not improbable that the public is
a bit tired of them. However. Anita
Loos' and John Emerson's burlesQue
on the situation, entitled Red Hot
Evening star., 1922-07-31

lowing pledge before the question of
his release Is considered:
Il promise not to use arms against
the parliament erected by the Irish
people or the government for the
time being responsible to that par
Lament. I will not support in any
way any such action nor will interfere
with the property. or persons OF
Others"
LIMERICK, July 31.-Ten of 1.-The
irregulars holding the Kilmallock
area against the Free State forces
wore killed In Saturday nights oper-
ations. it is learned. and several
were captured.
Evening star., 1922-07-31

Of the Aero Club of Brazil. The two
fiiers left Philadelphia today and will
be busy for the next ten days as
sembling the big plane.
According to present plans the
Evening star., 1922-07-31

are planning an s.500-mile flight from
New York to Brazil, today determined
to name the new hydroplane IN
which they will sail the "Sampaio
Correia." in honor of the president
Evening star., 1922-07-31

For novelty, try stuffing toma
toes or peppers with nuts. raisins and
breadcrumbs.
Evening star., 1922-07-31
HONOR BRAZIL CLUB HEAD

NEW YORK. July 31.-Walter Hin
ton and DR.. E. Pinto Martins, who
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-27

En- mOdo aIgnnO ha de entenderse
que en- estas Iineas yaya eilvueIto eI
menor ataque contra el candidate del
GObernador, y asf Sc 10 expres6 aver
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-27
COrlcurSO de
FL Irl1parcial''
Bases que Sc lla de sugetar e mismO:

l,cios. En- case de empate, Sc dsjara
a opci5n de elias 10 que Sc ha de
resolver con el CARO- en- disputa.
(h) 81 una persona ha reunido
mas votos que 'otra, pero esta ha acer-
Etado mas ndmeroslde dfas en- cuanto
la palabra suprimida los anun-
clos, el caro- sera otorgado a ambas,
Epor haber cumplido las dos los reque-
Timientos del presente Concurso.
ID Ell insupefable caro- BUICK
ser6 entregado a su duefio due
nos en- los mismos dep6sitos de San
tiago A. Panzardi, Inc, el dfa 1r0.
de enero de 1928, como obsequio de
Afio NueVo.
Este caro- BUICK seleccionado por
nosotros para preniar laoconstaneia
y habi1idad y ademas 1a adquisici6n
diaria de GEE IMPARCIAL" entire
Enuestros 1ectores, es uno de los auto
movies mas llaiosos, c6modos, rapi-
dos, de cilindros y 5 pasajeros que
han adquirido una alta reputation
en- TODD 81 mundo, y que en- Puerto
Rico, donde es representado por San
tiago A. Panzardi, Inc, van la ca
beza entire los carros de turismo aqui
en- venta. -Su precio no esta de acuer-
do con Jos grandes servicios que pres
ia, pues resu1ta inferior 10 que
reaImente vale. iva yd. desper-
diciar la oportunidad de poder adj
quirir un BUICK Gratisp
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-27

(a) Todos los dfas aparecera uno
de nuestros anuncios con una palabra
suprimida por nosotros y el lector
que acertare cual es, 10 hara c0nstar
asf en- Ell Cup6n adjunto.
(b) En- la primera plana de Gel
I1LPARCIAI" Sc mencionara la pa
labra suprimida, para facilitar al
lector su participaci6n en- este Con-
curse. .s
(c) Mensualmente Sc verificar6
un escfutinio parcial, cuyo resultado
Sc puhlicar6 en- estas columnas al dfa
siguiente de celebrado. FL dfa 81
de diciembre Sc nevara cabo el es-
crutinio general, para Ia entrega del
autom6vi1.
(d) No debe mandagsenos por
correo nj traersenos personalmente,
Cupones a nuestras oficinas, sino a
finsN de semana; y cada votante
tendrk de nosotros un recibo quesle
acredite el n1mero de Cupones en-
viado.
(e) No debe incluirse la palabra
de un dfa en- el Cup6n de otro dfa, SO
pena de anular este. Para ESQ van
fechados los Cupones diariamente.
(f) Anula tambien el Cup6n, Ell
que no este commandments lleno,
como Sc indtca en- sus instrucciones.
(g) Entire dos personals que ha-
yam reunido igual n1mero de Cupo-
mes, sera vencedoras IA que de elias
haya acertado mas ndmero de veces
en- el entretenimiento de los anun-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-27
Relieve del dia
H NOMBRAM|ENTO DEL COR0NEI.

nuestro Director al Sr. Rely, que tu-
vo la bOndad de cOnsultarIe acerca
del asunto; pero como lie diio al Co
bernador el Sr. Perez Losada, seria
preferible y seria plausible que de-
signase a un pOrtOriqlelO para Ell
cargo vacante. Y esta orientaci6n de-
be ser mantenida, no solo en- 10 que
Sc refiere > este iinportante nombra-
miento en- perspectiva, en- perspectita
tan cercana que. va puede ,decirse que
esta hecho, sino en- todas aduellas
circunstancias en- que Sc presente Ia
op0rtunidad de cOnferir una cargo de
confanza un hijo del pals.
Los portorEiqueRos tienen sin Au-
Ida aq1f, sobre los 1orteanA erieanos, sun
derecho primordiaI q ocupar los cars
gOs p1blicOs. Una sola cOsa podria
neutralizar este derecho: que no Sc
,encontrara Ia persona, perO Ia persO-i
ma prenafada para realizar con exitol
las mas dificiles comisiOnes de gO-
sbierno. existe aqui Y existe en- mime
70 suiiciente para que sc pueda hacer.
una verdadera selection.
Sc dice que La persona que coupe ell
cargo de Coronel de la Policia ha de
ser de la absolute confianza del Co
bernadOr. sPero es que el cargo de
Gdbernador no ha de ser tambien de
la absolute confianza del pueblo?
Pues en- esa mutua ,cOnfanza de
!que ell Sr. Rely pOdrfa dar ahora una
afOrtunada prueba, podrfa encontrar
una segura atenuaci6n el hecho de que
Puerto Rico no tenga Ia intervention
que tienen todos los pueblos libres y
regidOs por sistemas fundamental
mente democraticos, en- Ia designation
de sus mas altos funcionarios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-27
4 ...'tDESFIIE S0CIAL*

fcaballero senior dose Conrado Herndn-
7dez y su adorable familia.
En- eli vapor "Satrustegui' .hicieron
rumbo hacia Barcelona. desde donde
marcaran el itinerario, hacia Fran
cia Italia.
Despedimos don Conrado, su
esposa Angelita, a sus hijas Eolita,
Maria Asunci6n " yConchita y la lin,l;,
nietecita, con mucho earino. col 'lnalI-
do ese bello yiaje, por expansion &c
todos, pero dcseande CT regreso, Per
Que la fam:iIia Hernandez lisera. gaia
y PREF de n1esera societ,ad Gs lleces;l-
ria allf donde el ejemple u la cortesSl,
Llarcan sus personalidades.
Reciban los viajeros npest.as mas
cordiales Arases. al despe,lirics,
iGRACIAS A DIOS.
Fue saIyado milagrosamente ell milo
Luis Travieso Fernandez, del acciden-
te de que fue vfctima al arrollarlo un
autom6vil, al salir de su escuela, la
semana pasada
Nuestros .qneridos amigos Martin
Travieso Y Elisa Fernandez, pasaron
por uno de esos dfas en- que parecen
borrar todos los felices, para no
responder mas que la tristeza.
Gracias Dios, aunque ell nifio re-
cfbio fuertes commissioners Y perdi6 el
Sconocimiento. teniendo que seguir ira
tamiento faeultativo por algunos dfas,
no fueron tan graves como pudferon
ser los golpes recibidos, de que esta
muy meiorado Luis, y porsle tanto
Ptranquilos sus padres v hermanitas
que tanto sufrieron en- los primeros
momentos de indecible angustia.
n. =
Los TITULOS
son las mas de las veces los que
nos llevan a hojear un libro a ale
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-27
CIUDADANOS DE ST. THOMAS
QUE NOS VISITAN


Sc encuentran en- esta capital, en-
asuntos de negocios, los conocidos ciu-
dadanos de st Thomas, Mr.. Edgar
B. Hull alto empleado de La Casa
Lockhart, que tdehe en- la vecina Isla
una repptacion bien cimeatada;; j aIr.
". S. Proctor, connerciantc de gram
deg iniciatiVas ALI.
Ell Sr. Proctor ha aprovechado este
viaje para yisitar al DIR. Fernandez,
y proceder Ia euracf6n de una leve
afecci1p en- el sanatorio del Auxilio
Mutuo.
Ell IAIPARCIAL saldda muy efusii
Yamente los distinguidos yiajAros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-27
VESPER0 llllNSl..,

Dulce crep1sculo que caes
premature en- mi coraz6n.:
ipor Ell descansO que me traes
quiero darte mi bendici6n!
iPor las puras tranquilidades
en- que me banas el sentidol
lPor estas sclatas s0iedades
para mi espiritu rendido!
sf3 IS liz at. {
iVespero manso de la vida!
iEstrella ade.,nli atardeeertgsa b .
iAlumbfas la cienciaS sccndidasts,s
, de olyidary de e6nnpr6ndeplsa Ell
L ~ s.cfsti sss.5isIl 81 81
La duleedHnnbre me ttaspasH syr 6
de tn pnreza v tu sosfen. ASK II
mi carne era todnaha hrasalestls4
81 Mi coraz6nS area desfasgoas ~ i
fs eli sSasiftj I'D Itss
Esclavos faeron mis- ssentidosIass
de tOdas las conc i.
fSiempre aYaros qsfEeplecjF FQs1I
de arrebatos y de XehflneHGi ~ d : o1
@ 49,, se219v
lPobres sentidoss que creyeron
holIar Ia cumbre del anlor 81 !.
iAlegres siembras que trajefoI $
negras cosechas de dolOr ap' s.
-. d. d.
Y ahora te enciendes, area y i man. /; i:
estrella de mi declinar fsa
Como mi espfritu descansa
en- este claro sosegar!
lHora de claves misteriosa!
iHeridas sangrientas de aver!
I'm las heridas pacen rosas
en- este duIce atardecer!..
Y es, en- mi paisaje interior,
mi lucero crepuscular,
como un signo revelador
del comprender v el perdonar.
=
iPerdon 81 alg1n dia he nnentido 4.
a las mujeres que me amaron!
iYo perdono 10 que he sufrido
por 10 que mi me traicionarcn!
Perdono todas las traiciones.
Hoy ano el olvido y eI. bien:
Isl traicions Otros corazones,
que ellos me perdOnen tambienl
iVespero m9rso de Ia vida!
iEstreila de mi declinarl
iAlumbras Ia ciencia escondida
del comprender y Ell perdonar!
iDulce crep1sculo que caes
premature en- mi corazoIl!
iPor el sosiego que me traes
quiero darte mi bendici6n!
Alberto vALERO MARTIN,