davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-01
Inf ALBEhIARLE AND COIIA6ES,

Atlantic dt,, n J.. Virginia Avense, Near Beach,
A beautiful hotel with all the modern
eonyenienees. Location Is central 400
TO S2a per day; SO per week and upwards
Excellent table service Write for book
lei. showing hotel, etc. Eentertalns ~
luis JP. COPE.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26

OF course X j. better - hatch few
chicks late even 81 the larger breeds
bu; they all no; pay a. layers.
For vour own table u pays 70 hatch
chicks from February u November.
bat the number shoald be limited
thorough culture saves moisture and
iavigorates the plaai. rendering u less
susceptible - the attacks 81 insects and
flung
The great object on the farm should
be = make everything pay. whether II
he livestock OF farm crops Are We do
ng ~ II not. Why mott
Fifty hens on farm. properly
handled, viii pay better the year
through than 20O IN the same place OF
roost Quality rather than qnAntlt,
should be the rule.
Cutting OF large limbs Is best done
by ar-t saving little on the unde.
side, 20 that when the iim5 falls ,
viii rot split TIE wood nor pee 49,
bark dozn the trunk.
Rzxs and chicken IaeAs beat sal
pork Al 70 death a. al article q diet
Zee plenty n each DO not expect tha
the egzs viii pay al the grocery ball
unless al abundance - produced
Low beaded trees viii bear some
wha. sooner than high-heaied ones
fo4 they sooner reach the proper heigh
Of trnnk aud the heads are sooner de
veloped 70 suPPori = fall crop Of fruit
One Ofthe most effective means Z
inereAa.Er the profits u gardening an
truck farming II % - arrange n
planting that horse power may b
utilized in preparing, planting al
cultivating.
Sone farmers think that money slor
sboald be coznted % detefEair
whether thing pays OF not. This
> great mista..e- Fruit pays even
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26

There l. a balance OF one ceut due
Grover Cleveland as President a the
United States ON the records Of the
Treasury Department awaiting his
signature for payment. When the
outgoing President was paid his last
months salary .here ~Rs still a frac-
ton due. and IN he hurry and change
II Administration the matter was over
looked until too late 70 receive the
Presider "a signature.
II a. the expiration 81 three years
the amount has not been drawn, II
xill be returned 20 the United States
Treasury and become legally dead, or
covered IN" according 10 the term
used IA such instances, and can never
be recovered. unless a special claim II
instituted against the Government and
the wear and tear 81 special appro-
priation gone through with. the same
a. any other appropriation Is passed.
Under 10 consideration can the amount
F be pail frora an appropriation or sur
plus already ia existence.
4 special warrant j. required for th'
payment 81 the salary II the Chief TX
ecutive. while lesser OF ciais and clerk
are paid by check ca the Treasury tha
eau be cashed az any National bank
Washington dispatch - the Pittsburl
+ Dispatch
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26
,Ysnu-lnr In the nm.

II is only concentrated msnu-es that
csa he prcrtahlv used in the hill.
Whenever stable or bsrnva-i manure
Is uSe3 IN this WAY !; aids in dryin Z
the soil shove. ali thus often does
most hsrm ,aSt ~ the most criticSl
perioi ~ growth The roots II al
hoe1 crops vii more certainly reach
the manure Il placed between the rows
that II the seed has been planted
directly over II Both corn and pota-
toes. especially the former. hend their
leaves - as ~ turn the water that
falls IN rains - the middle Of the rows
Scarcely any water except IN heavy
rains with driving winds caa reach IA,
hall whence the stalks grow.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.


Taking the WORKOUT SOCK. fold IL
on the seam. and where the heel
merges into the leg begin To cut, and
keeping half way between the two
edges. cut of the under part; then cut
open the heel seam and spreading out
the part cut away from the stocking
make pattern from which 10 cut ont
n new bottom of cloth. Fold this to-
gether in the middle and stitch TO.
Sether the rounded edges for new
heel: then. unfolding. stitch the new
bottom into the stocking. holding the
former towards Won, as on account az
the room for seam or skrinkage. which,
OF course. was allowed in cutting the
pattern. il will be larger than the
stocking. Wooden or Gotten stockings
past wearing should not be thrown
away. as often one pair Is useful IN
meuding another. st. Louis star.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26

This beaatif1l why shrub Is 3 con
spicnous feature 81 the Aors 81 the Pa
Cifc coast from southern California -
British Columbia II j. especially
abundant IN the coast range. where Its
slender stems. twininC about oaks.
reach height 81 twenty or forty feet
with luxurisn: leaves AZ the tor. In
the spring and summer. its graceful
green adds 81 i1iesc-ihahlv delicate
touch 20 the woodlands. aud IN autumn
the rich rel ~ IT. leaves makes spleni
patches among the evergreen trees. or
lights like n flame the iuiler shades -
deciiuors forests. Il likes damp soil.
anl hen seen on drv. omen ground.
Ehrs Is hut an insignificant shrub.
with scaDt reddish leaves resembling
II shar. those % the white oak Poison
OAK resembles the poison IVY. khus
ToUicodeuiron. 81 the Atlantic States.
and causes ike c.'tAneous eruption.
Narv cases q severe poisoning occur
where there Is no exposure 70 the plant
other than sitting hv the open window
Of a ca. or riding n a private con
veyance through canons where II riots
Ci0rlouslv over rot-inC stump and tree
trunk. And a-ai1 persons 81 lsily sus-
ceptihie find their hands and faces
hrsak oct with singing pimples Just
from the handling OF ~iii flowers which
were picked adjacent - poison oak
or the poison Is transmitted from
clothes worn ~ picnickers. Fortun
steiv. however. these are the eVcep
tionai instances. aai ordinarily Z one
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26
We 10 no, sell dollars worth. 1tkeeps
down doctor bills in the family.

We 10 no, sell dollars worth. 1tkeeps
down doctor bills in the family.
A liberal pouitice 81 fresh COW man
IRE may not seem nice - tie onto \
tree that hiss acci IDENTIFY been peeled
with the single tree or otherwise. but
there's nothing better - cause the
wound 10 heal over quickly and sound
".
Watch the young trees closely dur
Ing the spring and summer. pinch back
and cut out where nee ssary - develop
81 perfectly formed head. The frs;
years Of a trees orchard life are the
best years for this work. AMI II II Is
properly attended - there Will be no
necessity for severe ampUtstions with
/ the saw IN after years.
4 plot Of ground on which brush
heap has been burned l. and excellent
place - start plants for late cabbage.
a. the weeds are not liable II bother
much here aai the ashes. mixed with
the soil. cause the plants - grow
vigorously and strongly. providing
tina; they have room for best develop
ment. tie plants standing about az
inch and half apart.
Contrary 10 expectations ~ the Ohio
Station. the best results hsve been Sc
cured IN using medium and late varie
ties % potatoes Tor late planting.
Usually. late planting does not pro
duce a. large a crop A. early planting
bat the advantage lie in be.nC able Z,
follow early crops IN this manner. ans
III securing better seed. because q th'
superior keeping qualities % late grow
potatoes.
Iniuiicio1s slashinC Of fruit tree
Will not DO. those whose orchards hay
been neglected and who DO not under
stand pruning. should get "a expert
{ enced man @ 10 the work. though. q
Professor Hansen. IF the :. Dakot
Station. saws. "a man accustomed I
trimming orchards in the Easter
States would better keep his knife !
his pocket unless willing - aioI
Western methods. " and vica versa, v
\ might add
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26
Powdered Coal a. Faei.

Fox some years past there have been
experiments with the coal dust and
pulverized coal OF various degrees Of
tineness, with & view 70 ascertaining
how much saving Of fuel there l. II
using coal In this fine state. 1t has
been demonstrated that with suitable
feeding machinery the saving may
amount 10 over forty-five per cent.
above the coal fed on ordinary fire
bars This point Is reached in 4
cupola furnace OF the most approved
construction. There are several
methods Of burning coal dust. One
j. the use Of feeding apparatus con
sisting Of rotary brushes that throw
the dust into the fire-box in a con-
tinuoua shower. This, Of course,
renders the fuel supply Independent
Of dampness or the possibility Of
ciOgging up. Another plan Is e
drive the dust into the furnace by
powerful currents OF air. II seems K
matter but little how the dust is fed
There il a manifest economy In IT
| use. and a. soon as the proper dust
feeding machinery IS perfected thu
fuel problem will be much less diff
cult 70 struggle with.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26

Iced Pudding -Make quart Of
rich erg custari. mix with II an ounce
Of nnelv-cut citron. one-fourth of
pound II chopped candied fruits, an
ounce ~ risthcliO nuts, blanched
aud split. the juice q one orange and
lemon each with a pint Of whipped
cream. Pack into pudding mold,
bury in salt and Ice for three hours.
Frozen Chocolate Pudding
halfa pint Of milk and one-fourth Of a
pound Of fine chocolate together for
two or three minutes: add two table
spoonfuls Of powdered sugar. Beat
three cupfuls Of cream aud three table
spoontuls OF sugar until solid; when
the chocolate is very cold. mix IN half
the cream aui freeze. Line a pudding
mold with the frozen cream. Flavor
the remaining cream with vanilla; MI
up the centre 81 the mold with II,
cover, and bury in salt and ice for two
hours. When ready 20 serve, turn out
on "a cold dish. and garnish with tiny
/ chocolate bonbons.
Frozen Cabinet Pudding-Cut a
dozen stale lady fingers into small
pieces. Pound four ounces Of maca-
rooms and rub with the lady fingers
| through coarse sieve Put a quart
Of rich milk on 20 boil, beat the eggs
into a teacup Of sugar, and stir into
the boiling milk, take from the fire,
and stand aside 70 cool. Garnish the
bottom Of fancy pudding mold with
candied cherries or strawberries; put
over layer Of thiniy-sliced stale
sponge cake, then sprinkle OF the
macaroons, then another layer OF th'
fruit and sponge cake. Pour the
custard over, cover the mold securely
pack in salt and ice, and freeze TO
three hours When ready TO serve
turn the pudding out on a cold dish
and garnish with candied fruit.
Southern Frozen Pudding Make
quart OF rich custard Put a pint O
water and pound Of sugar IN a smal
saucepan, and boil until thick siruI
take from the fire and mix in tire
ounces of blanched and pounde
almonds, one ounce Of chopped citror
two ounces each Of stoned raisins an
n dried currants, with an ounce each (
4 candied orange and lemon peel. l.
|. cool, and mix with the custard Bes
a me whites of four eggs, add gradual
q to the mixture, flavor with a teaspoon
?. full OF vanilla Turn into afreczcr al
freeze. - Housewife.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26

When the housekeeper becomes as
wise as she Is progressive she viii
learn that her bread and cake ought 70
Ice delivered 20 her done up IN waxed
paper. Bread from bakeries and pub
lie places such a. stores and distribu-
ting stations. ought 70 be wrapped.
each loaf separately. in waxed paper.
\ few dealers are using this sort ~
wrapping. which Is put around the
loaves as soon a they are baked. 4
string Is tied around the package. and
the knot is sealed and stamped with
the bakers name and the weight and
quality OF the bread In this way II
Is kept from contact with disease
germs aud i also mois; and whole
some. An additional advantage Is that
the consumer receives the bread with
confidence. knowing that Il cannot
have collected injurious germs 10y in
discriminate handling.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26

Speaking Of salads, said noted
old Creole housewife the other day.
''the salad for health Is the green salad
with simple French dressing. Such a
salad ought 20 he on our tables every
day. AZ least once in the course Of the
year round. To get a real French
dressing in the quickest and best way.
take six tahlespoonfuls of oil. two
tablespoonfuls of vinegar. a half tea
spoonful OF salt and half Of pepper.
Bat the full quantity Of oil into the jar.
together with the vinegar. aud agitate
violently. This saves any amount Of
beating and produces an emulsion i'm
mediately green salad Is used. with a
tablespoonful 81 parsley. cut very fine,
sprinkled over again. Salads Of this
order are the most healthfui in the
world as food The family that eats
much oil never knows headache. and
the medical qualities Of lettuce. celery
and waiercress are such as all nervous.
energetic people require As a sedative.
The Americans eat too much meat and
too little vegetables The Creole~ hap
PLY blend both. This accounts IA
many INSTANCE for the longevity and
good health ~ the race. As for the
younger ones. " and madam shrugged
her saasiders ia true Partisan fashion,
+ They make too much American fol
ne New Orleans Picayune.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26

Poverty is always relative. They
say Queen Victoria II feeling poor this
year. A day laborer whose wages are
eut down % 81 seldom expresses the
sense Of deprivation with half a. much
Acnteness a. large landholder on the
day after paying takes. Possibly II Is
because the landholder has a larger
vocabulary or more faciie habit Of
expression. Boston Transcript.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26
Not III. Class.

This = AZ insult" declared the
prisoner in the police court.
what do You mean, sir?" roared
the Judge.
I'm a professional rider, Your
Honor, and here I'm charged with
scorching at the rate Of eight miles an
hour w-Detroit Free Press
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26

Twelve locomotives have just been
completed for the Chinese Government
at the Baldwin Locomotive Works at
Philadelphia. The work was secured
in competition with twenty locomotive
manufacturing concerns located In var
ious parts Of the world.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26

Little johnny "Ha. here it says a
man was half seas over What does
that mcans"
Pa-'It means rei-hot time for
him Nhen he gets home. If he's mar
RED. Cleveland Leader.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26

Ancient History Man-''We have
much new and valuable information
concerning the Hittites, the Invites,
the Jehusitcs and the Moabites.
His Friend" about the Mos
quit0bites Household Words.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26
Tnrrot Number One.

81 Am afraid it is all up between
Jones and the rich widow"
MADE one OF his ridiculous breaks,
presume"
yes He asked her if he was the
only man she ever loved. Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26
Barntlorfral.

Crimsonbeak There's one thing
that's pretty hard TO understand. "
Yeast-"And what's that?'
How n man blind drunk can SEQ
double. "-Yonkers Statesman.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26
4 Tn,niliar Paradox.

First Sport" There's one funny
thing about the long green.
Second What's that?"
why. you can't keep it long. -
NOnkers Statesman.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26

He-"They say bicycles arc a drug
on the market this year.
the doctors are prescribing them. -
Nonkers Statesman.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26

"She said she would be a sister 10
me. aud she kept her word "
"In what way"
"She objected 70 all the girls I
wanted 70 marry. "- Chicago Record.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26

Englishman-"Yol haven't the IN
foreground system in New York, have
yout"
American-"Not exactly. but the
cable cars bring great many people
there. Life
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26
Congsnia1.

The Bizzlers seem 20 he very
happy couple.
Yes; he shutters and she is deaf. -
Chicago Record.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26

Hobbs has great head for inven-
ton
what has he got mp lately?"
A rough -shod cake of soap war
rantei not 10 slide when you step on
il. Chicago Record.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26

Minnie want 20 introduce you
70 a young lady-a very nice young
lady-and she's worth her weight in
gold"
Bob-"Stout girl. I hope. Tit
Bits.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26
The nigh, Thing In the Wrong riace.

And he kissed you?"
Yes, and right under mothers
eve
Il should think he wonld have pre-
ferred TO do it under your own. Tit
Bits.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26

close
That tits useless 20 doubt or 70 scott:
It's the girl with the new suit OF bicycle
clothes
Who. az the first mud hole. falls on.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26
Blumesi.

Stern Party-''Well, sir. I don't
know as am particularly DESTROYS of
becoming your father-in-law, young
man.
Cholly Seeke-"Er-eh-I n-ne-
never thought Of that You w-wo-
would b-be my father-in-law, wouldn't
yous g-guess well l-let the--er-
m-matter drop; g-good-d-d-day."
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26
Perfectly Plain.

Corporal TO soldier why is the
blade Of the sabre curved instead OF
straight?"
Private-''It is curved in order to
give more force 10 the blow
Corporal-'' Humbug! The sabre Is
curved so "a 10 fit the scabbard. II it
were straight, how would you get 1t in
to the crooked scabbard, blockhead?''
-Fliegende Batter.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26
Interesting 10 the Clergy.

4 minister who used to preach in
Somerville had little boy. A few days
before his father left the city 10 go TO
his new parish one of his neighbors
said 10 the little boy:
80 your father is going 10 work in
New Bedford, is hep"
"Oh, no" he said. "Only preach. "
-Somerville Journal.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26
LAucHTER.pRovcxNc STORIES roR
LOVERS OF FUN.

Pervcr~ity OF Fstc-Congcnisi-Wci
Con-ideration-A Familiar Psradoxs
Ito Mesuing-Cau~e and Enect-Th(
Right Thing in the Wrong Places
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26
OUR BUDGET OF HUMOR.

taucHTER-pRovcKlN STORIES roR
LOVERS OF FUN.
Pervcrsity Fstc-Congcnial-Wcig
Consideration-A Familiar Paradox
Ito Meauiny-Caus. and Enect-Th(
Right Thing in the Wrong r1accs
These methods perverse fate 80 oft win dis
close
That tits useless 20 doubt or 10 SCOT:
Its the girl with the new suit OF bicycle
clothes
Who. at the first mud hole. falls OF.
coaEeniL-
The Bizzlers seem 20 be very
happy couple"
Yes; he shutters and she is deaf =
Chicago Record.
Cause and Eject. i
He-'They say bicycles arc a drug
on the market this year.
She-"That must be the reason all
the doctors are prescribing them. -
Yonkers Statesman.
4 Familiar Paradox.
First Sport" There's one funny
thing about the long green.
Second Sport-"What's that?"
why, you can't keep il long. -
Yonkers Statesman.
Psradotical.
Crimsonheak-''The one thing
that's pretty hard to understand"
Yeast-"And what's that2"
How man blind drunk can SEQ
/ double, "-Yonkers Statesman
True sister.
''She said she would he a sister 10
me. aud she kept her word. "
''In what way?''
"She objected TO all the girls I
wanted 70 marry - Chicago Record.
wcighty consideration.
Minnie want 20 introduce you
20 a young lady-a very nice young
lady-and she's worth her weight in
gold"
Bob-"stout girl. 1 hope Tit
Bits.
The Right Thing IN the Wrong Place.
And he kissed you?'
Yes. and right under mothers
eve.
Il should think he wonld have pre-
ferred 70 do it under your own. Tit
Bits
Indirectly.
Fnclishman-"You haven't the I'M
foreground system in New York, have
youT"
American-''Not exactly. but the
cable cars bring great many people
there. Life
\ Useful Invention.
Hobbs has a great head for inven
ton
What has he got mp lately?"
A rough shod cake OF soap war
rantei not 10 slide when you step OF
. it"-Chicago Record.
IT. Meaning.
Little johnny" here it says
man was half seas over. What doe
that mean."
pa-'It means "a red-hot time 70
. him N-hen he gets home. If he's mar
ried Cleveland Leader.
a The Bitter bitten.
n Ancient History Man-''We hav
1 much new and valuable informatio
4 concerning the Hittites. the Invites
I the Jehusites and the Moabites"
/, His Friend" about the No.
auit0bites 90 Household Words
- Forgot Number One.
" 81 am afraid II Is all up betwee
y Jones and the rich widow"
Z. MADE one OF his ridiculous break
:, Ipresume?"
yes. He asked her if he was ii
- only man she ever loved. "-Cincinna
=, Enquirer.
Or Not Ills Glass.
Ill This - AZ INSULT declared Il
il, prisoner in the police court.
20 "What do YOU mean, sir?" roar,
Ut the Judge.
ny "Tm a professional rider, Yo'
Honor, and here I'm charged Wi
n scorching at the rate of eight miles
all hour "-Detroit Free Press.
Bluned.
=. Stern Party-''Well, sir, I dol
- know as I am particularly DESTROYS
- I hacnminc vour father-in law Won
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-15
GORE SPONSAL.

juicio, amparar y favorecer a su enc
migo.
Sc defendfa, como nos defendemos
todos cuando alguien nos ataca.
Ahora bien: en- toda defensa, ell en-
pleo de la fuerza es necesario, asf como
ell de la astucia. Todo hombre justo y
frfo reconocera que la Monarqufa, al
defenderse de su agresOr, estaba EN- su
perfecto derecho.
Pero no puede decirse que la Monar-
qufa tuviese odio al partido autonomis-
ia, pretendiese destruirlo bien al
contrario : jamas le neg6 su caracter
de partido legal, y le permiti6 que Sc
organizara en- la forma pablica y regu-
lar que los demas partidos de la Metro
poll.
POGO POGO, y por su propia volun-
tad, ha lido perfeccionando nuestras
Ieyes; y claro esta, todos estos perfec-
cionamientos han venido en- garantfa
del partidO autonomista.
Pues ese perfeccionamiento SUCCESSIVE
ha sido tai que punto estamos de que
Sc realIeen todas nuestras aspiraciones
auton6micas con ell ultimo plan de re-
formas, publicado va en- la Gaceta de
Madrid, que no tardaran en- lIevarse
la practica.
Ciertamente, nadie es ciego cuando
tiene dos ojos en- la cara, bien Sc We
que circunstancias especialfsimas han
,nterYenido en pro de Cuba y Puerto
RICO; pero clio es 10 cierto que quien
ia oo,npueSto ese plan de reformas es
.. Monar4uia.
Mas atm: quien 10 ha dispuesto es ell
1oDiefno conscrva1or, y, segdn Sc dice,
eI propio senior Canovas del Castillo
Con elias, qued.ran satisfechas, =
" 10 neIn0s dieno, -cAsi todas nuestras
essl'iraciones autonoln icas; pero es pre-
cls3 que - planteen con toda sinceri
dad y con ample crIterio LIBERAL. Ha-
ra este ci Iovltfio oonservador? Pu-
Iier4 sy., pa:4ue las clrounstancias lie
obllg4n tcuer 'nQcha pruIenola
Pero IO seci4 extrAIo que, por sobre
la voluntad del GoolernO, sc p1slcse ell
arte de los conseryaclores ;ic aca, cue
las reformas vrriesen ser en- oenetic4o
exclusive de eiios.
Para eyit4r eso iesastre, es necesario
que ell partIdo autonomista empiece Va
a tomar posielones y a orienar
cohortes, exiglendotas la unidad aus
oiphna que para todo combate son NE
hester.
Con los Antiques procedimientoa,