davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-27
STUDENTS DAY.
Special Prices for the Admission
Of Children on Saturday.

Saturday next, from 10! "A. NJ. TO s p. M.
viii be students day at the exhibition
rooms OF tho Richmond Art Cub. No.
II West Main Street.
School children Will be charged only
fifteen cents admission fee. Children IN,
der ten years OF age must be sent IN
charge OF an older person. who. Will be
admitted at students prices. .,..,., =.
The Executive Committee, assistea Ds
Major James H. Dooley, the presidentt;
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. b Valentine, VIII
hold a reception Saturday night. Ices
Will be served.
will be most interesting and Instructive
to students OF all grades.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-27
PAINS PoMPEII.
Great Production Soon to Ar.
rive in Richmond.

Harry Earle, manager for Pain. is n
pyrotechnicai display and ballet The
special train OF fourteen cars necessary
+ to carry this production will arrive early
next week. Concerning this show. Mr.
''What is probably the most startling
attempt at realism ever arranged IN a
mimic representation Is the volcanic erup,
ton and earthquake scene in Pains great
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-27
Mrs. Williams Graham.

Especial to The Times DIS atch.)
K ORANGE, VA, May 26.-Mrs William
Graham died at her home on Main Street
about o'clock this morning, after an
illness of some weeks from a combna-
ton of diseases. She was about fifty
six years of age. and leaves husband
and Two children.
The funeral will take place from the
Episcopal Church OF this place Friday
evening. by Rev. j. S. Handsbrougn, as
sisted by Rev. A. c.. Bledsoe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-27
DEATHS.


BRooKs.-Died, at her residence. IA East
Canal Street, at 9:35 P. NJ, May eth,
1904. EMMA Y. BROOKS, in the forty
ninth year of her age.
Funeral from the Second PRESBYTERIAN
Church THIS (Friday) AFTERNOON
at o'clock. Friends and acquaintance
invited to attend.
DEJARNETTE.-Died at his home, No.
5l3 N Eleventh Street, Richmond, Va,
at 2 P. NJ. May 2S, 1921; Captain
sixty first year of his age.
4 Services from the house al $3.50 P. M.
TODAY Burial in lakewood Cemetery.
No flowers.
HOGAN.-Dled. at $50 o'clock. at 319 N.
Twenty-ninth Street EDGAR "A. HO-
GAN, in the twenty-sixth year Of his
age,
NEYToN.-Died, at his residence, No, POI
West Franklin Street, ON THURSDAY
night at 1145 O'clock V1RGlNluS
E NEWTON.
sHEPHERDSON.--Di at the. Retreat
for the Sick. yesterday morning az 0
O'Clock. CLEARANCE r. SHEPHERD
SON, oldest son of John p. Stephenson,
h In the twenty-thrd year of his age.
Funeral notice later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-27
lanes Johnson.

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.)
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, May 25.-
James Johnson, seventy-four years old.
a prominent citizen of Fox HILL died to-
day OF paralysis. He leaves q widow and
obj1dren
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-27
Bet. Third and Fourth Sis.

We will offer this valuable house and lot
for sale. on the premises. on
THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1901,
at 6 o'clock P. NJ. The house contains
eight rooms. besides bath rooms. and
there is large detached. Kitchen build
ing with four rooms. The lot fronts 26N125
feet to a wide alley, This Is your chance
To secure a nice home, or make an in
.vestment that will always yield a good
interest on the cost thereof
TERNIS-One-thrd cash, balance at /
and years with interest, payable quar-
terly. which is to be evidenced BY sep
arate notes. all secured by a deed Of trust;
or all cash, at the option of the purchaser.
III. SELDOM TAYLOR &. Co,
May27 Auctloneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-27
FOX NEW YORK.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CO.,

LANES RIVER DAY LINE,
STEAMER OLD POINT COBPoRr Leaves
MoNDaY. WEDNESDAY, ana FRIDAY al
a nj for Norfok Portsmouth,. oid Point.
inaaiHnas, ana connecting at Old Point for
washington. Baltimore and tho North, state
rooms reserved for the night at moderate
nriees Electric cars direct 10 wharf. Fare
ppniy $3.50 and 81 TO Norfolk, Music By Grand
Ereirht received for sbove-named places and
Mi poinis in Eastern Virginia anu North Caro-
lima, iHSIN WEiStorryysn Nv" 49,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-27
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
~ OF THE
Two Connecting One
Story Brick Factories,
Nos. 4l9 6 A2l Reservoir
Street,
FRONTING TOGETHER 6oxl2o FEE

FRONTING TOGETHER 6ox12o FEET.
In pursuance of the decree of the nth
December, 1900, In the suit styled Emily
G. Fnney ct ais. VS.. ]. B. Elan, Admins.
traitor, ct als.," In the Chancery Court
Of the city of Richmond, the undersigned
Special Commissioner will sell by public
auction. on the premises. on
TUESDAY, MAY 81. 1904,
at 6 o clock p. NJ, the real estate referred
to in said decree. 1t being the above.
named well-located, spacious, substantial
and valuable Brick Factories, with the
lot on which they stand fronting 60 feet
on the eastern side Of Reservoir Street,
between beverly and Wallace Streets. runs
ming hack between parallel lines 100 feet,
now occupied by the Excelsior Carpet
and Paper Cleaning Company at the
rental OF $40 per annum, and being
adapted to any light manufacturing, stor-
age, shop or warehouse purpose
TERAIS-One-third cash, tho residue IN
three equal instruments at 9, II and 1S
months from day of sale; the purchaser
to give negotiable notes for the credit
instruments with interest added, and the
title to be retained until the purchase
money Is fully paid and a conveyance or
dered by the court,
HILL. MONTAGUE.
Special Commissioner.
]. B. Elan s, Co., Auctloneers
The bond required OF the Special Com
missioner by tho above decree has been
duly given.
Teste: CHARLES " 5ASlLLE.
May 26-tds Clerk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-27

In execution Of decree Of the .Chhncery
Court Of the city of Richmond. entered
May nth, 1904. In the suit Of Emily -,
Montague VIZ. Mamie j. Trpletts Admir-.
ct ais / will sell by public auction, on
'''s = TGEsDAY, MAY 81, 1904.
at O'Clock p. M. that strictly tirst-class
residence, No. 600 West Franklin street,
known as the 'Triplett House" and now
and for several years past occupied BY
John G. Walker, ESD.
The house contains two parlors, dining
room. library, kitchen. pantries, etc, on
the frat floor; four chambers on the sec,
ond floor exclusive of two servants
rooms and two chambers and dressing.
room on the third floor. The lot fronts AZ
feet 6 inches and runs back that WIDTH y
122 feet at which point 1t narrows to 40
feet 6 inches, and THENCE baeS 6o leet
to an alley In the rear 20 feet vide, on the
rear of which Is substantial ana capa-
clous brick stable.
In matter Of arrangement, location and
neIghborhood this Is certainly the most
attractive house now on the market; and,
as 1t Is a rare thing that one is able 70
buy residence fronting Monroe Parl<,
this opportunity to get suqh a house
should not be allowed to escape the seri-
ous attention Of those who wantIa t1rst-
| class West Franklin Street property.
! TERMS--One-fo fourth cash, and the resi-
! due in three equal instalmcnts at g. IL
| and Is months for notes carrying ter
| est and title retained until all the pur-
| chase money Is paid; or all CASH Attn
| option oil the purchaser,
Special Commissioner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-27
BY II. Seldom Taylor & Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. s. N. Eleventh Street.
Brick Store and Dwelling,
No, 1902 w. Broad ST.
Near Freight Depot Of r.,
r. & p. Railroad.
Loi alxl42 Feet to I6.Foot Alley.

ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE /. 1901. we
will offer the aforementioned VALU-
ABLE WEST BROAD STREET. property
for sale at public auction. on the prem
Uses, at 6 o'clock 2. M. This house con-
good stand for almost any kind of busi-
ness. and is Of that class of property
which will enhance III value,
TERMS--One-third cash. balance and
u months for notes. with interests, and
secured by deed of trust.
ri. SELDOM TAYLOR & CO,
NAV 81 Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-27
N NV = w N6ifo|k&N6Sttefn'

LEAVE RICHMOND DALI. w ss
900 "A. M-NORFOLK& LIMITED. Arrives
Norfolk 11:20 A. NJ. Stops only at Peterspnrs.3
sos A. MIST LOUIS EXPRESS. Buffet,
r,arIor car Petersburg to Lynchburg and Roam
&c. Pullman Sleepers Roanoke to st. Louis.
Buefed to Cincinnati; also Roanoke to knoS-s
villa and Knoxville to Chattanooga and Menu
phis. >,r,,r r,xppEcc - r.rr,.
vile Lynchburg and Roanoke. s
500 M.oCEAN SHo s1dIs LdMyf r. peta Ar
bur- Wnverly and Suffolk. Connects with
stanTers to Boston. Providence New YORK.
baltimore and Washington -,
i:s5 p M-For Norfolk and all stations east
Of pe! 8 q HssNEw ORLEANS SHORT LINE.
pui1p,an Sleepers, Richmond to Lynchburg ana
Rennoke; Petersburg to Pulaski, Lynchpurg 20
Chattanooga, Memphis and New Orleans. Sa -te
Dining Car. - y1,y., 7ss NJ # = az
NJ and 1920 z. NJ. WI
Office No, S3s East Main street. ,oe, ~ {
w B. BEV1LL, =. p. ,5SSLH 49,
GenI. Pass Agt. ays'' 80 - AsfssF6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-27
n. "a s s's5s j rs. s,sss' !. !.

sss SA burg O. 1otor1as II ~
Trains Leuve Richmond--N orthWarda
AIS A. NJ, daily. Byrd ST. Throulh. SRI
6.45 A.. Nj daily. Main 81. TnrouSh.g M
7:l5 4. NJ. week days, Eiba. Ashland a;-.!
500 A. NJ IT, sunday only. Byrd ST Throusn
$40 A. NJ. week days. Byrd St. Through.
Y 1906 noon week days. Byrd ST. Throus h.
400 p. NJ, week days. Byrd ST FredertckAs
burg accommodation. ~ 4g iEtsd J. AL
\ sos 2. Nj daily. Main ST. Through.
$3.50 T. NJ, week days Eloa Ashland aa1
scommodation at. =. .5t VI Mo
4 sos +. NJ, daily Byrd st. Through
Il Trains Arrive Richm ond--Sou ward s
$40 4. NJ. week days. Eiba. Ashland ac-'
iconmodaton- 4 y . VI .,ss .,.S .%
:, $40 x. NJ. week days. Byrd ST. Frsdericks...
burg accommodation. ID. IL, sE@9 s2 3Fs dIfM
S:a5 A. NJ, daily. Dyed ST. Through. ii..ss8
E 1850 A. NJ. week days Byrd 81 Through.
2:05 P. MI daily. Main St. Through.
$500 p. NJ, week. days. lilba- Ashland ACCOM-
ssS NJ d ddd byrd St St Thr oush
K ! 10 :2s r. NJ daily. Main ST. Through. }l.s
NOTE-Pullman Sleeping or Parlor Cart1to
al trains except local accommodations u NJ Dill
4 Time OF arrivals and departures and oonnadsi
tlons not guaranteed. Id. - i, ~ ~
Genl Manr.. Asst Gen'l Man'r.. Trni. MO-
. d.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-27

The bond required Of the Special Com
missioner by the above mentioned decree
has been duly given. &
Teste: 9. Q. SANlLL.E 5
May 26-tds Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-27

Had No Owner.
The water Committee was to have met
last night. but quorum did not mate
riallze and no meeting was held
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-27
BY George v. Oliver Auctioneer,
u4-1s w. Broad st. Phone 22Io.

9 EWING MACHINES. TuRN1IUREE,
= MATING, OILCLOTH, PIANO,
IRON BEDS, STONES, &C.,
M a. AT AUCTION.
]. will, sell, .TFIIS DAY, at 1890 o'clock.
al nv waterooms. 4li-l6 West Broad
;;treet. one Drop-Head, Singer Sewing
Machine, handsome Quartered Oak Cham
Der Suit. with WARDROBE; Oak China chine.
Finish Ladies' writing Desk, Mirror
Front; Oak Folding Bed Oak sideboard,
Walnut and Mahogany Wardrobes' DIR
Ing Chairs, Rockers. New Mating. OH
cloth. Rugs Square Piano. Brass Trimm-
ed iron Beds, Springs, Mattresses. sever.
al good Cooking Stoves also, lot or
other goods too numerous TO mention.
" GEO. ". OLIVER. Auctioneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-27

BY j. B. Elan & Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-27

STEAM BOATS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-27

BY r. B. Chaffin G. Co., Inc,
Real Estate Auctionecrs,
No. 1 N. Tenth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-27

The following named unclaimed baggaga.'
remaining in possession of the Chesh pe am
be sold at public suction to highest bidder
for storage charges at Richmond AUG
ton Co.'s Rooms. No. 12o5 p. Main street,
at 1920 A. M. MAY 81. 1904. unless. called
for by owners before day Of sale ana
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-06

Hawaiian rides on the waves Of the
sea. And let not the training school
people suppose they will be held guilt
less if they do not, like Moses, earn
estly strive to see all they can OF the
glory Of God, both in nature and in
grace. The goodness and wisdom and
glory of God can only be measured
by any man by his highest conception
of these attributes If we remain in
Ignorance Of His goodness, both in ma
ture and in grace, we are, allegorically
speaking, serving an ignorant God.
asked one college boy, who had
neglected the sciences to study theol-
ogy and psychology, what caused the
changes of the moon. He rather
sneringly said he did not know, and
FASTENED into the committee room to
advise the church fathers about some
weighty matters Next day he has.
tened to inform me that he had not
more than entered the church when
the whole thing opened up as plain as
day. ut is the earth's shadow that
causes the changes of the moon"
asked another learned and elo,
quent young preacher if he could tell
the directions at night by the stars,
and he said he could not. asked a
young preacher from a training school
VINO the early church fathers were.
and what was the Apostles Creed He
said that the church fathers were the
Apostles, and the Apostles Greed was
discipline they wrote for their own
use. ... ..
Our colleges and training schools all
over the land are swarming with
young upstairs who belong to the vol
unteer band, and are restless to go
into pastoral work or the mission
field. They spend much time in the
prayer circle, sobbing and praying
that money might be forthcoming to
send them away. They wonder why
God permits such cold-hearted PEG.
pie to still cumber the ground who
will not shower money upon them.
The fact is, large per cent of
these boys, if they were sent to for.
eign lands and should happen to get
lost in jungle, could not find the
way out, and if they should pray and
their God should come to help them,
neither he nor they could ever extri.
cate themselves. And if they should
die, they would not know which way
to start for Heaven, for they could
not tell straight up of clear day.
Then let not you fortunate ones look
with too much contempt upon the
under dog. 1t may be that he is there
by the decree Of a cruel fate, and it
may be if justice were done, you
would be bowling in his place.
Robert Meredith.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-06
THE GRADE ORDINANCE.
Council Passes New Regulation Upor
Its First Reading.

The city council met in special ses-
sion last evening for the stated pur-
pose of furthering the reading of the
grade ordinance which was commenc.
ed at the ordinance meeting of last
week.
Mr.. Baldauf was before the meet,
ing and was given nearing. He ex,
planned how the hitch rings in his
walk at the front of the store had
been destroyed in the widening of the
walk recently done upon order of the
council. He desired to replace the
rings for the convenience and benefit
of his customers. The gentleman was
granted permission to replace the
rings so long as they were so placed
as to allow them to lie fat upon the
pavement when not in use.
The council then proceeded with
the grade ordinance and after some
hard work with continued INTERRUPT
tions and comparing of data with the
notes of the city surveyor, the worl
was completed and the ordinance wax
finally. passed upon its first reading
This required considerable time ant
as the hour was growing late, the
council did not care tC handle othel
business and adjourned. There viii
be meeting Monday evening to take
up the bids for the paving Of Ninti
street.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-06
EXPLOSION AT MINE.
Gasoline Engine Causes Damage at
the Guthrie Shaft.

The gasoline engine used in the cp-
Grafton of the Guthrie coal mine west
of the city exploded Friday morning
and badly damaged the machinery
and the shed in which it was located.
The explosion was quite violent ana
it is most fortunate that no one was
injured or killed. No one was about
the place at the time of the explosion
and the cause of the trouble is not
known. Ordinarily the engineer is in
the shed by the engine and he un-
doubtedly owes his life to the fact that
he was called out of the building and
about another part Of the works when
the explosion occurred.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-06
OCTOBER TERM COURT.
Large Docket Ready For Hearing BY
Judge Scott.

The bar dockets for the October
term of the Mahaska county district
court have been issued and are in the
hands of the county clerk, R. X. Day-
is, for distribution among attorneys
and those interested.
The docket is larger than some pre-
vious records and not so heavy as
others. There are total of three
hundred and thirty-one cases listed
for attention of the court, in addition
to what may come from the work of
the grand jury. The probate has been
cut down to only sixty-two cases part
ly by the diligent labors of the tive
former courts and partly on Account
OF a dearth of probate business. Tue
law and equity calendar has two hna-
dred and thirty-five cases listed. Only
seven garnishment cases have been
filed for the term.
Twenty-seven criminal matters are
now claiming the attention of the
court. The greater PARTON of these
are nuisance and injunction cases ore
ated on account Of the illegal handIing
OF liquor. The Rosser Davis case, the
accidental killing of "old Man" Car.
michael. viii most likely be heard dns-
ing the term, and the James Seibert
matter, the killing of J. L. Nelson, an
echo OF the Carpenter case, may aiss
have hearing.
Judge John T. Scott viii be on the
bench.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-06
Fell on Sidewalk.

An old lady named Mrs. William
Patterson tripped on the board cover
ing over the cement work at the Ma
faska County Bank corner and fell
quite heavily about three o'clock Fri
day afternoon She was picked up
and taken into the Mcmillan grocery.
No serious injuries resulted from the
fall, but the lady was badly shaken
up.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-06
BIG FUR ROBBERY.
Cedar Rapids Store is Relieved o.
$1,000 Worth Of Goods.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, Oct. dem
eckes store was robbed of furs valued
at one thousand dollars last night. Up
to noon no clue had been found. A
reward of two hundred dollars is or
fered for their arrest.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-27
la renovation del Conseio

/ No sabemos 81 estas son practi.
cas- de La poIiticd americana, 10
que ST podemos afrmar que no es
un acto de justicia y de imparcia-
lidad ell realizado por ell gobierno.
Ese Consejo ha debido reno
varse con gerate nueUd, independien-
to 8 de ambos partidOs, para dar
oportunidad los puertorriquenos
competentes, de prObar que son ap-
tos para legislar y para ejercer el
gobierno propio. lPero vincular
esos puestos en- unOs mismos hOm-
bres, indica que el gobierno no
desea presentar los puertorri- :
queflos esa oportunidad de demos
trar sus aptitudes.
Que la administration de la
isla ha sido desastrosa en- estos
cuatro amos dltimos, no puede du-
darlo va nj ell mismo gobierno. Els
decir, que los hombres que han in
tervenido en- ella, desde ell Gober-
nador hasta los Consejeros Y Dele
gados, han fracasado.
Ell estado economico de La isla
no puede ser mas desastroso.
Ell estado pol1tico es una verda-
dera anarq u1a.
Y en- cuantO q leyes, una cons
tante rectificacion, que ha traidO
como secuela un desbarajuste atroz
en- el sistema judicial, cuyos tribu-
males resultan casi impotentes pa
ia administrar una saba verda-
dera iusticia.
Y esos hombres que tales
muestras de torpeza y NAL gobier-
no han dado, son a los que ahora
ell Presidente de la Repdblica con-
firma en- esos cargOs.
Verdaderamente, los america
nos Sc estan desa creditando en- es-
to pals como gobernantes de colo
Mas. No da csc gobierno un solo
paso que resulte simpatico al pals,
nj que despierte La f6 y la esperan-
"a de este pueblo en- un porvenir
mas risueflO.
Desde que SO implanto aqu1 el
gobierno civil, no SO ha hecho otra
cosa que favorecer q IN solo Y ex-
elusive partido, no va con perjuicio
de los otros partidos, sino de los
intereses generates del pals.
Y ESQ nj es buen gobierno, nj
justicia, nj equidad.
ESQ es sencillamente una de
las formas mas repugnantes del des-
potismo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-27
" G0ni(d de Hygiene
YDE MEDICI skTROPIcAL"

Hemos recibido ell primer numero
de esta importante revista mensual que
publica en- Ponce nuestrO muy distin'
guido amigo el senor don ] P. Raldiris.
Esta publication esta consagrada
Ia conservation de la salud y la vul'
garizaci6n cientifica.
Colaboran en- ella, ademas del senior
R ldtris, eminent-s profesionales de Gu
ba, Puerto Rico el extraDjero.
El sumariO correspondence este
primer n1merO es muy extensO y varia
disimO, con ilustraciones adecuadas
Enntre elias los retratOs de los me
dicos puertOrriquenos, doctores jose G..
Padilla, Ramon EmeteriO Betances, Att
lilo Gastambide Manuel Alonso.
Tambien aparecen en- este numero
los retratos del farmaceutico LcdO. Jose
M. Gatell del senior Raldiris.
Esta revista es de gran importancia
por ell interes de sus trBbsjOs clentifcos,
acomodadOs una facil inter pretaci0n.
Felicitamos a nuestro amigo ell Sr.
Raldiris deseandale larga vida su i'm
portante peri6dico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-27
VEINTE MIL JAPONESES

Dos acorazados tres cruceros ja-
poneses han llegsdo Flu Chon, puerto
situsdo al noroeste de Port Arthur Gus
todiaudo p&rte de los transportes que pa
saron frente 10 plaza de Wei Hal Wei,
dichos buques desembarcaron alIf 90 900
hombres para stacar por tlerra La plaza
de Port Arthur. Ell crucero ruso CAS-
kold> que Sc encontraba en- 10 bahia de
Pw Chon, pudo emprendsr con fortuna
Ia retirada, aunque hacienda fuego STEM
pre- sobre los barcos enemigos que 10
persegufan. Todas las tropas disgrega-
das rusas que sc encuentran en- Ia penfn-
sula de Liao Tung Sc han reconcentrado
sigueD los movimientos del enemigo
para atacarle tan pronto como Sc sleie
de las costas Ell numeroso eiercito ja-
pones, protegido por Ia escuadra. Sc di-
rije rkpidamente. siguiendo 10 Inca de
Ia costa, sobre Port Arthur, & fin de ata-
car Ia plaza. FL resto de la flota aguar-
da. frente Ia plaza que In site por
TERRA ell ej6rcito de desembarco, para
romper ell fuego con todos los buques.