davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
COOLIDGE: WILL
LIMIT MESSAGE
Speech to Contain Only
Essential Things
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN

Copyright 1923. By United Press
WASHINGTON. sept i4.-Psesl'
dent Coolidge viii limit his fret
message 10 congress TO absolute ca
aontlals.
In conference with party leaders
who Will begin returning 20 Wash
inEton next week. Mt. Coolidge will
dstermine exactly what. Ia their
Judgment. u viii bo possible for
congress 20 accomplish In session
which must end early neat June az
the latest on account Of tho meet
ing Of the national conventions of
tho republican and democratic par.
ties.
The president and his chief ad'
vlserH. while they have not yet
formulated the details OF the admin.
atratlon's legislative program have
determined on certain guiding prin'
clplsu. These includes
Exclusion o. everything likely
TO bring about Jam" or cause
defeat % tho administration forces
7-Inciusion. IN addition 20 tho
necessary routine. Of only such new
legislation "a has been carefully
considered beforehand and which IN
obviously necessary,
3 postponcment ~ most Of the
great controversial legislative cues
lions for later consideration and
action.
Reasons for The careful limitation
thus proposed are several
First, sic Coolidge intends. in his
recommendation 90 congress. TO
stick 10 his slogan Of stability"
and viii neither recommend nor
favor action at short session,
crowded with a tremendous routine
program. on questions that ought
10 receive long and careful eonsid'
GRAFTON. Second. the administration
Is not yet sure OF iis strength IN
The new congress, where tho West
srn progressive bloc. holding the
balance OF power. viii have 10 DO
dealt with carefully Third. with
presidential campaign coming on, IN
which Mr. Coolidge 10 the chief can
dldRte FOR his paTtYa nomination.
II 10 thought better strategy to
leave development Of new party pol.
lcisa until later-in other words. 10
lot Mr. Coolidge SO 20 tho country
with them and win support from
them there. n no can. rather than
20 Try them out on congress frat
and. perhaps. have some Of them
rejected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
Believes Variety Is
Spice of Farm Life

oILMER, Texas Sept. is.-Fail-
urc OF one crop doesn't discourage
J. l. Mckinney. Upshur county
farmer. He diversifies EN-. Recent
~ he drove into town with a truck
load Of farm products, the results OF
his system TO brighten away the we'll
known wolf from his door. The load
included. A big bale Of cotton. is
crates OF Irish potatoes, worth So
bushel; several boxes OF green peas.
three crates OF frying chickens, one
of guineas, three crates OF eggs and
nine pounds OF butter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
Germans Make Stein
Attack on Parisians

PARIS, Sept. 1.-THE Germans
have invaded Paris
Rich, At this time when tho French
and Germans are "strafinE" each
other because Of the occupation OF
the Ruhr. Herr Schmidt came here
from Berlin and opened up an old
fashioned German beer garden.
His IL ono OF the most popular
cafes In Paris. II Is not NJ all un.
usual 10 see at least 20 poilua lined
up to got n plate of sauerkraut and
frankfurters and glass OF beer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
CITY CONSIDERS
POWER PROJECT
Aberdeen May Develop Plant
on the Wynooche

ABERDEEN. wash. Sept. ia
Plans FOR a 100000 power plant
on tho Wynooehe river. 20 miles
north OF here. are being discussed
by tho city council A. meeting
Thursday night J. /. sthnnard. chief
engineer for tho city Of Tacoma pow
~ project at Lake Cushman. assured
Mayor u =. Bailey and council mem.
hcr that the protect can be deyel.
oped ~ a coai no, 20 exceed SIS q
horsepower A total OF $1,000 horse.
power can be developed. Mayor
Bailey hhs besn assured tho bonds
ishued 20 pay for the project viii
find rrady sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

you can hear a igrlt,inE. grating
sound coming from tlis direction Of
tho District Of coluu,sla.
That's the polit!cai grindstone.
turning "a hours a day.
The loud husxins that comes as an
occasional ovnrtone Ia the swarminE
of the political bees.
when they settle. somebody's so.
ing TO get Ktung But who7
Ah.hl That's the question:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
GAME HOGS
Men Who Kill More Deer Thar They
Eat Think They're Sports

once hooked. about a' animated
m cold mutton.
am going 30 assums that these
four men. n bum sportsmsn, are
apt pupils. They viii read this
primer lesson In spOrtHmnnshlp ana
mgnd their ways.
SAVE BUCKS
FOR FUTURE
Tho ne1t tims they 40 ShuntIng
ihey will. N tho deer be plentiful.
kil ono buck for 'cnmp meat" II
for any rNnson-hot weather. die.
tance from transportation or what
not yenison cannot be shipped 20
Portland and reach hero In good
condition. they win pack up and
come home.
NATIVES RELY
on DEER MEAT
Far out IN ihc mountains arc
natives who. In lieu of meat
market beef. rely on yenison for
food. Then, too, the bucks that
are easy Go shoot hut you can't
eat should he permitted 10 func.
lion ~ nature intended them 10,
M that neat year and five years
from now and 10 years from
now there viii be plenty Of good
sport for good sportsmcn IN
Oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
Sentence Man for
Mann Act Violation

After pleading Euilt 10 Mann act
charges. Involving tho transportation
% a woman from ~. Paul 10 Seattle
recently. Mike xan,hhhin was sen,
fenced 10 serve a year and a day In
the Mcneil island prison By Federal
Judge jeremiah Seierer Friday
NRnthakis was indicted on tho
charge By tho federal grand Jury
now In sssslon. lie was arrested
her. by federal operatives upon his
arrival from 81, Paul and was held
In the county iaii until hts trial Fri.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

and Juvenile alderman held council
sessions
There was only one drawback TO
a happy occasion" said Blow. "when
Nicholson and walked up 10 be in
nugurated the band played that thing
about Mr.. Gallagher and Mr.. Shean.
] believe that was malicious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

One month ago not one politician
In 100 suggested Cal Coolidge as even
a remote possibility in the 1924 earn.
paigu Had Harding lived. the same
odds would have run against the like
iihood OF coolidgc'a denomination
even for vice president.
But today. thru tho in,crposition
OF Fate. aa the actual occupant OF
the white House. one could find even
money that he viii head his party's
ticket In the next campaign.
but II you listen closely. perhaps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
England Has Silent
Passenger Coaches

LONDON. Sept. Noiselcss non.
stop passenger trains are In opcr-
alton over 500 yards OF track at
southend. Eng.
A revolving. endless screw laid the
length OF the track meshes with fix
cd cogs beneath the cars. AZ rita
tons tho worm revolves as rapidly as
elsewhere on the line, but the mesh.
ing ridge Us altered In the same way
that long curled shaving from a
hand plane changes when II Is
stretched.
This reduces the speed OF the train
TO about that OF an escaiator and
passengers may step Off with safety.
Away from stations tho speed OF
the trains II 2s miles per hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

In this situation. the effect OF Hnr.
ding's death on tho 1924 political ait.
uaticn has been given much more
serious consideration than lis effect
on governmental activities and poll.
cies. The speculation as 10 the
course 70 be followed by Presidsn,
Coolidge has hinged much more
closely around how his acts would
shape the position OF his party polltl.
cally next yenr than on how II would
affect national weil.bcing.
This applies equally 20 thoss who.
within the republican party. see in
the death OF President Harding a
chance to pry tho @. o. T. nomlna.
ton next year away from the pres.
cnt occupant Of the white House.
and those who are working 10 en-.
trench Coolidge 30 securely in party
leadership that he viii be the repub.
llcans' one best bet. on the surface.
TO date. the latter appear to be max.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

ing best heaaway. That may DO be.
cause Coolidge and his boosters have
the spotlight for the present
Politically. Il Is generally agreed
tho death Of President Harding les.
sened the likelihood Of a third party
movement.
With Harding ~ candidate for re.
election. other q. o. =. contsndern
would have had little iook,ln. The
only real opportunity for the anti.
Harding elements would hAye been
the launching Of nsw ticket. do.
algned TO draw the liberal and
farmcr.Iabor vote and which could
consolidate the various factions OF
discomfort In all parties
The democrats saw In this the bis
chance OF their return 70 power. Now
they're not 40 sure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
BY HARRY ID. HIST

United Press staff correspondsntl
WASHINGTON. - The national
capital has become, overnight. a bub-
bling. boiling. seething cauldron Of
politics.
This political scramble began even
the Tcry night OF Harding's death.
There were conferences and eau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

WASHINGTON. Sept. ~, - Tall
grass and Wild golfers arc leaving
their mark on American business.
Reports TO the department Of com.
merco show golfers In tho United
States will use 100000 golf balls
this year. Iyast year only 100000
golf balls were needed.
American manufacturers will sup.
ply about 100000 OF thcBd balls
and tho value will bc about s3.b2o.
900. Tho additional a,o00.0O balls
will como from England ana scot.
land, ..''''''~'''-'' '''----.-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
MIGHT As WELL
SHOOT CHICKENS

ThN thing tha, makes duchshoo,.
Ing or pheasant shooting good spor,
II tie eontsn, involved Tho birds
muA; 10 fast on the wing. and yea.
sonably hard 20 ind and hi,. Other.
wise. you might an woil ahoo, chick.
ems
The thing that makes trout fish.
ins sood sport IL ths contest In.
yolvNd The tfou, must te hard 70
find. hard 70 luro and hard 10 land
The good sportsman hsudicnpa him.
srif ~ uhing light. fragile tackle
sportsmen do not care TO fish
for carp because they are easy
10 find and 1asy 10 lure and.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
emBL6@p0rld
WASHINGTON

euscs and consultations. which way
TO jump. and how. wcrs the chief
subjects OF discussion. The death Of
the president was deplorshie. regret.
able. too bad, But draw up. every.
body. The game must 20 on--hnd
now therein be new dealt
Politics IS a cold and practical bust.
ness. Except as Il can capitalize the
loyalty and sympathy OF the masses
for a dead leader. transferring or &c.
menfing that sympathetic allegiance
10 the party ne represented. or 10 the
individual WHO succeeds him. II gives
little thought to the dead. II must
keep It's eyer ahead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

Such induce every woman suffering from
any aiment peculiar to her try Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound and if she can't of the 50
THE LYDIA E. PlNKHAM MEDICINE co, Lynn, Mass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

Ofcourse we know that our med
icine does benefit thelarge major.
ity of women who take it. But
that only two out of 100 received
no benefit is most Astonishing.
1t only goes to prove, however,
that a medicine specialized for
certain definite ailmcnts-not a
cure all-one that is made by the
most scientific process; not from
drugs, but from a combination
of natures roots and herbs, can
and does do moro good than
hastily prepared prescriptions.
You see, we have been making,
improving and refining this med
icine for over so years until it is
so perfect and so we'll adapted to
women's needs that il actually
has the virtue to benefit % out OF
every 100 women who take il.
It's reliability and recognized
efficiency has gained for it sale
IN almost every country in the
world-leading all Others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
NEED LESSON IN
sPORTsAIlNsHIP

There mon and lho cougar need a
lesson IN the AHC Of sportsman,
ship. The cougar won't profit by Il.
The thing that MAKES foot
ball game good sport Is the con.
test involved. ~ one team II 80
heavy. strong and fas, that the
other team has no chance. the
game Isn't worth playing OF
watching. II Isn't sport.
Tho thing that makes n prip,.
fight good sport "a the contest In,
yalvtd. A match between Jack
Dempsey heavyweight champion.
and fiywciRht wouldn't be sport
~ would he murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
An Absolutely Reliable Statement
Important to Every Woman
Remarkable Results Shown by a Nation
Wide Canvass of Women Purchasers of
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
- $4,000 Women Answer -

For some time circular has been
enclosed with each bottle of our
medicine bearing this question:
"Have you received benefit from
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound"
Replies, to date, have been re-
ceived from over SO, 900 women
answering that question.
9S per cent of which say YES.
That means that9S out of every
100 women who take the medi-
cine for the ailments for which
itisrecommended are benefited
by it.
This is a most remarkable record
of efficiency. We doubt if any
other medicine in the world
equals it.
Think of it-only two women
out of 100 received no benefit
successes out of a possible 100.
Did you ever hear of anything
like iti We must admit that
we, ourselves, are astonished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
TAKE ONLY
FANCY CUTS

This bum sport reported a splendid
trip, The deer we're very plentiful
The weather wha warm ana dry.
The huntsra took tho fancy cuts. and
tho llyers and hearts from tho deer
they killed ana Toasted. Tho car.
casses were left 10 rot
viii sny that II these men
are good sportsmen. 40 l. tho
cougar. lie does exactly the
same thing.
The6e men and Tho cougar arc not
sportAmep. they are killers. Tho
cougar, II not afraid OF tho farmer.
could have a splendid time in d barn.
yard filled with eontsntcd cows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
ny FRED L. DOALT

PORTLAND, Sept i4-Thsre IL
a man In this town who calls hln.
self a sportsman. lie would be as.
ionlahod. hurt ana angry II you
dared question hls nportsmanship.
lilo ana three companions have
Just returned from deer hunting
trip Ia southwestern Oregon. They
got four bucks
They were careful, you see. 20 stay
within tho written law. A licensed
hunter Is allowed two bucks year
In Oregon. Two bucks times four
hunters equals eight buclss. No
deputy game warden can arrest
them. No county Judge can fine
them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
HERE'S
JEH
STAR

situte 4
q the
the s
attle a
Red Crd
ses. Aiis
Friday
work OIL
1ard the 1
Requests q
rvivors AM
|afions nay
- ANA 60
1oo his carl
oss is ask(
M with the
1ott o7s5. /
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-30
,Llegada del Rsy.

Su Majestad, que vestia de paisa,
no, fue recibido a la entrada del pa,
!lacio del Senade per los ministries de
Estado Trabajo por la cofaisidil
organizadora del Congreso.
FL Monarca, que fue aclamado y
vitoreado por todos los congresistas
despues de celebrar una breve confe-
rencia con el sei1or Alba, oci,p6 la
presidencia. A su derecha Sc sent0
el ministro de Estado, Y su izquier-
da, ell de Trabaje.
En- escaiios, laterales colOcados jun
to a La mesa presidential, estaban en-
tire ctras cosas personalidades,- 81 Sc
nor Ruiz Jimenez, alcalde lie Madrid
el subsecretario de Trabaj0, senior
Castro; el presidente del Consejo SUI
perior de Emigration, marques de ri
lares; el vicepresidente del SenadO
sefior ROLAND Y los seiiores Frances
Rodriguez, Matos, Jorro, Parafso, We
hills, conde de Altea, Prast y Perez
Losada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-30
La Concurrencia.

! Bajo La presidencia del Rey Sc ce-
| lebr0 anteayer, con la maXima So
| lemnidad, In Inauguration del primer
| Congreso nacional del comercio espa-
| mol ell t'ltramar, cuyO periodic. prepa-
ratorio general ha tenido lugar en-
F, Barcelona recientemente.
FL salon de sesioneS del Senado, en-
| el que SC celebro el acto,t aparecfa ocu-
! padO por mas de 800 cOngresistas re-
presentantes de las Camaras espaiio-
las de Comercio de BoSota (Colombia,l J
! Buenos Aires, (Argentina. " Caracas
! (Nenezuela). Habana (Cuha ;, La Paz
| (Rolivia,) Mejico (M6jico.) 4Iontevi-
| deo Uruguay.) \. Y. tEstados Uni
dos,) Rosario (Argentina,) Rio Janeiro
| (RrasiD Y Valparaiso (Chile:) dele
gaciones de los conlercianteS Y prUiuc
torres espanolcS de Costa Rica, DOmi
nicana, Guatemala Honduras, Mica
ragria, Panama. Paraguay, Puerto Ri
co Y Salvador: representations del
miniSteriO de Estado, del ministerio
dc Tralajo. Comercio Industrial. del
ministerio de Fomento, de la Direc-
ci0n de Aduanas, de la Direction dc
Correos, del Consejo Superior de Ca
racas, cfieiales de Comercio, dndustria
v Nasegaci6n, de In CQmisi0n protec-
tora de la production nacional, del
Consejo Superior Bancario. del Con-
sejo Superior FerroviariO, del Gonse-
jo Superior de Fomente, del Conse-
jo dc la Propiedal Industrial.sy Co
mercial, del Comite tlFiei.ll nisI iIaro.
del Fonente del Trabajo Eaeiaaal, de
In Iiga Eacional de Preduetores, de
la Association de Ganaderos, de los
organisinos agrarios, de Ia Association
Ibero-Amelicana Casa de America,
de III Union Hero Americana, de Ia,
Exposition international de Industries
Y general espanola de Barcelona de In
Exposition Ibero-Americapa de .Sevi-
LA, de los Centres Y AsOciaciones de
viajantes de comercio Y de los cole
gios periciales mercantiles Y Escue-
las de Comercio.
En- las Tribunals de diplomaticos "
de secretaries ocuparon asiento re-
presentantes de diversos pafses his
pano-americanes, y las tribrmas des-
tinadas al p1bico Sc agolpaba numero-
So concurrencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-30
LABOR De UN
COMISIONADO
San Juan tendra seis
Parques Escolares Use
ha subastad6el prime
70 para "Raf. Cordero"

.tkt . l-
III ConisiOnado de instruction Mu-
! nicipal seiior Gonzalez Ginorio, que
esta tambien hecho cargo ahora inte-
rinamentt del despacho de los as,ln-
tos de 0bras 1f'dbIicas en- tanto sea de-
signado el sustituto del senior Rivera
Ferrer, Heva adelante su esplendid0
plan de refornia Ell beneficio cscolar
de Ia ciudad. 'e'f
Ademds de los tres hermosOs plan
teles, escuelas Ell Santurce subastadas
va, Sc ha hecho el remate del primer
Parque Escolar para Ia ciudad, prime
70 en- Puerto Rico, en- la escuela Ra-
fael Cordero. carretera Nueva. de San
turce. el que hara ell contratista senior
Manuel Benftez ReXach
Los nii1os de San Juan v de sus SUI
burbios tendrfn dentro de hreve plazo
sitios en- donde esparcir SUI amino Y
adquirir el mejor desarrollo ffsico.
FL Parque para Rafael Cordero, Gu
yo cOsto de obra es alrededor de &c.
900, responde cumplidamente su pro
posito.
ALI tendran antes de 8 meses un
sitiO de recre0 los nihOs de aquel PLAN
tel los del vecindario cercano. Ban
cos, cesped, aparatos de gimnasia, luz,
aire, In amplia luz de nuestro cielo v
el oXfgeno de nuestra campifa v de
nuestras costas, y mas tarde la bene-
flea sombra Gle arbolado incluso en- ell
Proyecto, ofreceran los niiios el CO.
diciado pasatiempo.
Los otros Parques estan va planea-
dos ell ingeniero seilor Martinez
Leon, ha realizado artfsticos Proyec-
tos de acuerdo con los planes del, Co
misionado.
Todas las escuelas tendran su Par
que Y hay terminates los estudios pa
ra seis.
Y luego, en- Puerta de TERRA, el gran
Parque Mufioz Rivera, que costara
100000, costeados entire Ell Municipio
y el Gobierno insular, completara el
explendido plan, cuya iniciativa CO.
rresponde la administrator de In
ciudad Y al modesto, pero incansable
v brillantc obrero del progreso esco-
lar de los nifios de San Juan.
Antes de i'm a1o habra seis Parques,
| y antes de dos, los explendidos PLAN
teles escolares para ID ciudad alber-
garan Ell sus amplias Y artfsticas ca
bidas Ia poblaci6n que hoy no tiene
sitio en- las escuelas.
Y el sefor Gonzalez Ginorio y sus
compaheros de trabajo de admins
TRACTION municipal, habrhn cumplido
1gaIlardamente sus prop6sitos Y sus
ofrccimientos para beneficio de la ju-
ventud del poryenir del pals que
ellos signifIcan.
III primer Parque Sc iiiaugurard
dentro de dos mcses
| Adelante.
ANANKE. 3
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-30
Inauguration del Primer Congreso Nacio-
nal del Comercio Espanol en- Ultramar
La concurrencia.-Llega del Rey.-Discur-
sos de los senores Vehils, Paraiso,y Perez
Losada.-Habla el ministro deSI'raba-
jo. - Discurso del Rey. II Session
Inaugural del CongresO. ~


al Rey por presjdiffa, tcstimonio cla-
ro de la solicitud regia por un profile
ma de tan viy0 interes para Espaila
como ell que metipa. este Cnnsreso.
Expuso continuation Il f,mdamen-
to del mislno, para afirmar que hs
llegaJo, por fin. q instante de reco-
ger Y normalizar las diversaS aspira-
clones de los conprciantes produc-
torres espaiioles de America Y de Fl
lipinas, como base para dotar dc luna
forma organica aqueiia fueiha cspa-
i1ola, dispersa v ssisi inasistida hasta
hoy, haclindcla e1ordinada Y activa,
apta para erigirse EN- breve plazo en-
.auxiliar el mas it'll dc III expansion
economical del realo. eie inanera ade-
cuada al sentilo e intereses de los
pueblos transatlanficos.
Los organizadores de este Consreso
no podian olyidar cue el llamado pro
Mcm0 hispandamcricano es lln profile
ma pelftico en- su mas noble sentido
Y que de su soluci0n afortunada de-
pcnde que Sc ahra cierre la via mas
segua fecrllfla de- uila conducta ex-
terror del pals; de ahf que, Ell pugna
con el caracterfstico particularismo es-
pahol, tendieran desde el primer ms
=
tante que la idess del Congreso ell
carne en- obrl de qbbiefno. patrGcina-
da Y dirigida por 6kfe, realzada por el
representante supreme del Estado, pai
ra dar Il Ia Obra mayor yalor civil,
substrayendale el 3Sfuerzo priyado Y
al dc grupe. haeieitlola o5rl lie t0i4-
junto, e;lna cnrITst iliie is:iS tesks c.n-
pfesa liacional.
lSespGt.S de asfgurar que pst;l obra
mcreee el apoy0 deciiido del Rey Y deb
gobierAo, seiiala In traseendencia de
ella 81 Sc acierta ine0rporar defini-
tivamente la vida naeional Il los
7pHeblos de iiltramar sebre In base de
recager sus aspiraciones mas sentidas
y 0rdenar hasta donde sea possible ell
mcca,rismo econ0nfico de nuestro pals.
La Asamblea acogid con grandes
aplausos ell discurso del senor Vchils.
Discurso del Sr. Paraiso.
Despu6s lego tambien un discurso
(Continda en- la segunda pagina.,