davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08
IRR|CAT|ON|STS MEET AND RESOLVE

on the Chain Lakes and Dodson dams
as we'll as on other of the diversion
canals along the valley. Some hav
expressed themselves as being in fay-
or Of having some of the million dol
lars already set aside being used for
the benefit of these dams, if an adj
ditional appropriation can not be Sc
cured, suggestions too numerous t
mention have been made, but thi
meeting is we'll represented and
competent of deciding on the best
plan of action
Senator Mahom, of Valley county
then moved that a committee Of two,
consisting of Mr.. John Willis of Glas-
gov and Representative t. NJ Ever
Association to proceed to Washington
and endeaVor to secure another ap
propriation for the purpose of begin
ming work as early as possible on the
Chain Lakes and Dodson dams, and
to take any action advisable in their
judgment fer the benefit of the Milk
River valley.
w. B. Sands of Chinook added
tha. tho committee should also endeay
or t. call the attention of the govern
mant to tn. inconsis tency of the Nj
agaa Falls inter national commission
setting I'll the Milk RIVER controversy,
that {. speclsl tcmriasion should b
appointed for tni.: pu1rlse Brockway
of Malta added that the inactivity
on the Part cf the general land of
flee by not having a sufficient num-
Der of land inspectors worked hard
ship on settlers who have taken up
desert claims, and proved up on same,
but were unable to secure patent
for their lands. Considerable debat
followed and it finally being decided
that these matters should be presen-
ted to the government in resolutions.
The following were appointed as
committee on resolutions: Mahon,
Brockway and Sands, and they re
ported as follows:
Resolved, That it is the sense OF
this melting that the diversion of The
waters that cross the international
boundary line, used used for irr!ga-
tion purposes, and the diversion of the
waters of Niagara river are separate a
distinct questions that should receive
the consideration of a separate and
distinct commission; and further, that
Continued on Page Fiye)
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08
EAGLES PREPARE FOR HELENA TRIP

The Eagles started earnestly al
work preparing for the excursion tc
Helena at their last meeting Friday
night and the plans We're thoroughly
gone over after which committees we.
appointed to push the preparations
along and never let them lag. II
is the purpose of the members of the
Aerie, in which they will be
backed by the entire business interest
of the city, to make a determined eff
fort to land the next state Aerie
for Havre. With this purpose in
sight, a large delegation, made ur
not alone of Eagles, but every public
spirited citizen who can be induced
to go, and all headed by the Citizens
band, will go to Helena on the Goth
of this month, determined to move
every conceivable objection and labor
to secure the selection of this little
city as the place for holding the state
convention in 1907.
In this connection the delegation
from the Havre Aerie at the last
session of the State Aerie received
numerous pledges of support, and
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08
RAIN STORM TIES Up The RAILROAD

sinniboine, and just the other side
of Beaver creek. A dam in Beaver
creek broke and the water rose 10
feet in 40 minutes. Mr.. Pat Heron
had to move his family and stock to
the hills and suffer considerable loss a
damage to his ranch.
If the storm has run it's course as
is Indicated this morning, it will on
ly be a matter of hours until the
track can be gotten in shape so that
trains can be moved, as, while the
track is all soft, there are no breaks
except those made by the crews to
let the water through from the north
side to the river. With all the troub-
lie and delay, there has been no loss
of life.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08

| keys representing the various letters
| The justification of the line, the
casting, trimming and assembling o1
the slugs, and the distribution of the
matrices all take place mechanically
They do not require any stoppage OF
composition or any attention on the
part of the operator. One line is cast
and delivered while the operator is
manipulating the keys to compose the
next line.
The matrices, each representing one
letter, and the spacing wedges, are
each attached to the lower end of a
thin blade or shank having an eye at
the top, as in the Rogers Typograph,
produced some years since.
The matrices and spacers are sus-
pended from and arranged to travel
on inclined stationary endless wires or
guides on which they move always in
the same direction, singly from the
storage points to the place of as
sembling or composition, thence as
composed lines to the casting mechan-
ism and finally rearward and around
to the starting points. There are as
many guides as there are letters in tn
keyboard, one for each letter, an
all matrices bearing the same letter
are suspended from one and the same
guide, on which they remain perpet-
ually, travelling round and round
as required. For a portion of their
length the guides are all arranged in
two parallel vertical ranks, in order
to guide the composed lines of mat
rices between them to the castin
point, and thereafter to the rear for
distribution Beginning at the uppe
rear ends the guides separate sidewise
as they approach the front, SO that
the composed line in descending from
the rear will be broken up and the
matrices distributed to their respective
guides on which they slide down un-
til they are arrested and held in
groups by escapements connected to
finger-keys.
From the escapements the guide
continue forward and downward
conyerging lines. SO that as the mat
rices and spacers are released one at
a time, in the order required, they viii
slide down to the front and be as
sembled in line. The casting mechan-
ism is located on the right side Of
the machine, and consists of a swingi
mould and a melting pot provided will
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08

In commemorating the passing OF
excesses and as The HERALD this
week enters upon the third year OF
its existence the management feels
licensed to the use of some news space
to telling of the evolution which has
taken place since September 26th
last, when the present owner obtain
ed the paper by purchase. At that
time the plant consisted of a job
press, 10x15 inches, few stands of
type and stones and it's capacity was
was then an eight page four column
sheet, printed one page at a time
on the job press.
Having adopted the county of Chou
teau as his home in the spring of
1890, the new purchaser had unlimited
faith in the future greatness Of this
great undeveloped district and in
the natural and unassailable position
ct Havre as the metropolis of this
country. Then believing that ther
was room for another up-to-date, pro-
sressive news paper, he started
to build up and equip plant which
should be second to none and OF a
capacity to handle any class Of
work. This has now been acconlplishe
and THE HERALD plant, withou
reservation is the most complete in
the country east of Great Falls
the Dakota line.
The first addition to the plant was
a newspaper press and for this pur-
pose we selected two revolution
Potter, two roller job and newspaper
cylinder press, with rack, screw and
and table distribution, air spring
and rear tapless delivery, weighin
10000 pounds and capable of doin
the finest kind of job work
we'll as newspaper work at speed
of from 1,400 to1,60O Impressions pc
hour. This press is large enough
to print a seven column paper or an
addition of one column to each page
of the present size of THE HERALD.
The following picture will give ou
readers some idea of the press.
For power we have a three-hors
power upright International gasolin
engine which is used during the day
shift, and in addition we have tn
plant so arranged that it can be run
at night by electricity from motor
recently installed by the Havre Elec-
trio Co.
Among other improvements i
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08

plunger, to deliver the moulten type
metal into the back of the mould.
This pot may be heated by gas or
gasoline. After the line is composed.
a finger travelling on an endless guide
pushes the matrix line around in front
OF the mold, and the casting of the
slug takes place during the compost
tlon of the next line. AS soon as the
slug is cast the finger pushes the mat
rix line upward to the rear ends Of
the guides on which the matrices, slid
ing down individually, are distributed
and returned to the rear ends of the
groups, where they remain until a.
gain called for to perform as mem
bers of succeeding lines. The mold
containing the slug swings forward
away from the pot past a knife,
knife which trims the base of the slug,
so that it is exactly type high; ths
mold comes to stop, and an ejector
pushes the slug out between two
knives into galley.
II Will NC HOtiCeu tlldL Il1G UlatFIE9S
remain constantly on their fixed
guides, and that they cannot be mis-
placed or lost
On one wire special characters not
in the keyboard may be introduced by
hand and on the same wire thin
spaces for specially justified lines.
Each machine is fitted with mat
rices for Nompareil and Brewer news
paper faces, with mould toa produce
six, eight and ten point slugs of 13
ems plea measure. Either set may be
substituted for the other in five min
utes. Chhenge Of face is effected by
simply lifting out two bars, carrying
the matrices of one face, and substi
tuting others carrying the second set
of matrices.
The new machine is inoperation in
the afternoons of each day of the
week except Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, and we would be pleased to
show the machine doing the work of
compositors any time you call,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08

The irrigation meeting in Chinook
was called to order by Chairman New
man at P. NJ, w. B. Sands deliv-
cred a sohrt address Of welcome to tn
members of the Association in be
half of the Commercial Club,
which the chairman replied for tn
Association, and then addressing tn
meeting stated that keeping in touch
teh irrigation question he found that
a very strong feeling 0 dissatisfaction
existed among the people along the
line by reason of the slow progress
being made on the construction
the Milk river project, and that the
general feeling prevailed that a meet
ing should be called at as early a
date as possible with a view of taking
some action that might insure better
progress ON the project.
While the matter of calling thi
meeting was under consideration, an
interview appeared in the Great Falls
Leader, of Mr.. Babb and Mr.. Savage
indicating that would be severa
years before the Milk River projec
would be co mpleted. This interview
had a tendency to develope an un
pleasant frame Of mind on the part
of the people who have been waiting
for years for the completion of this
work, and greatly added to the i'm
natience and dissatisfaction of tn
state of affairs.
Mr. Newman at this time announced
that a letter from Mr.. Babb advised
him that it was impossible for him
TO attend this meeting on account OF
the rush of work. T regret exceeding
ly that Mr.. Babb has been unable to
attend this meeting" said Mr.. New
man, .sfor it would give him an oppof-
tunity to add to our information and
defend himself against any criticism
I believe that any tendency to crl1
else Mr. Babb for this interview shout
be discouraged, because there has bee
d rivalry pSt"eeA TIC ouh Asisti s'@
Milk River projects, and it was pos
sible that the interview has been con-
strued as to show the progress o
the Sun River project off to better ad-
vantage.
Itch opinion prevailed throughou
the valley that strong effort be mad
to secure an additional appropriation
from the government for the purpose
of fastening the beginning of wor
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08

The storm Of rain which Visite
North Montana beginning the frs
of this week has been the cause OF
of the most serious trouble for the
Great Northern railway and the line
is in badly crippled condition today,
being practically under water fro1
Great Falls on down into teh Dako-
tas.
The first trouble was caused by a
great rush of water from The breaking
Of irrigating dams about Buord and
Snowden on Thursday, making a soft
track. BY dint of hard work this was
fixed up and passenger trains Nos
/, 2 and were gotten through Then
yesterday morning an immense volum
Of water came rushing down Thirt
Mile creek at Harlem, putting tha
town--or at least teh north side o
it--under water. The water came IN
to the rails of the track and large riy-
ers flowed both east and west from
the high groud on which teh tow
IS located. endangering miles Of tn
road bed, and, but for the pronp
action ct the wrecking crews upo
/ cipt IF orders from Superin.er dent
jerks, in cutting many large holes in
the road bed to relieve the pressure,
there would be miles OF track OH
this morning
The water rose feet in thirty min
utes in the streets of Harlem yester-
day morning, and train No. 4 which
left here in the morning is still
Harlem, but will be brought back to-
night if the track can be gotten in
shap A freight train left Harlem 30
minutes before the arrival of No.
and got through to Malta, but No. 4
could not be run beyond Harlem
Train No. of yesterday came
by way of Virden and went back a
round by way of Great Falls. No. 4,
due this morning went east over teh
Northern Pacific. The west boun
train at Glasgow will return east to-
day.
The track at Pacific Junction, three
miles west of Havre is under water
for many rods and some Montana Cen
trai trackisgone.
A special train of cabooses left at
4: 80 this afternoon to meet and trans
fer the passengersfrom the Montana
Central train which is stalled be
tween Pacific Junction and Fort AS
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08
MONTANA GOLD PRODUCT.

Helena, June 2.-During the month
of May, the receipts at the United
States assay office in this city amount
ed to s195,914 in gold and $1,t52 in
silver. AS usual. Fergus county was
the banner gold producer, with a total
of s96,256. The other contributors in
cluded; Chouteau, $9,S51, Lewis and
Clark, s35, 264; Madison, ,s3s,075. This
is substantial gain over the cores
ponding month last year.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08

while there are some strong can
didates in the field, there is every rea-
son to hope that the promises o
1905 will be fulfilled in 1906. Let us
all hope, but also it is we'll not tc
forget to hustle.
The following were appointed com
mittee to take full charge of tn
preparations: ]. J. Holland, H. J
Meili, DIR. D. s. Mckenzie. George NJ
Purnell and Judge W. B. Pyper The
following were appointed as a commit
Prof. T. ]. Troy and w. B. Pyper.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08
PIANO TUNER COMING.

Prof. Arthur Wales, the most famous
of all the piano tuners, is going to be
here on his regular spring trip in a
week or ten days, or possibly two
weeks, and will call on all who may
want tuning done. Do not be mis-
lead by unauthorized persons or stran-
gers, but wait unit eh comes, and get
the right value for your money.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08
MAY DEVELOPE THE
IIAVRE CEMENT DpOSITS

There is a large and valuable,
though undeveloped deposit Of GEM
ent in the country about three miles
south of the city and the time when
it will become a valuable addition to
the business wealth of Havre is not
very far distant. Mr.. L. x. Devlin is
the owner of $50 acres of the land on
which this deposit is located.
The government, in undertaking the
building of large dams for irrigation
purposes, is greatly in need of GEM
ent and the reclamation department is
investigating all deposits in the neigh
borhood where the work is to be
done.
In pursuance of this policy, Mr.
Chas. P. Williams of the reclamation
service spent Saturday here and was
driven out to the land by Mr.. Deylin,
where he made a thorough examina-
ton of the deposit and took away
numerous samples of the rock which
will be assayed. Mr.. Williams is an
authority on cement and was surpris-
ed at teh extent of the deposit and OF
ten purity of the stone.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08

K. A. Hinote left Saturday for his
old ohme at Miller, Neb., in response
to telegraphic advise that his moth
err was dangerously i'll with typhoid
fever.
Lester Dixon, day operator in the
Western Union offices here left Thurs
day for Chicago where he viii ac-
cept similar position with the same
company.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-16

En varios meetings unionistsS
eelebrados on HumAeAo On sIta 4 81
ma stmAns, tom6 parte acGiVA nusS
tro querido amigo el lieenciAdo Was
Oehotsco.
-sa dice que sn estos dias ven
dram de Poncs varios iugadores do
chase bal con el I'm dc rstolEAr 81
team sLA PreIas que % propons librar
Algunoa dsHAnoE con los clubs do eaIA
aiudAd.
-Ss AnunsiAn para ea!A tarde, en-
PusrIA dc TERRA, ,un rtiiido oesI TO do
sbaas bAlls sntHe una novsnA eaeogi
de- J 81 AfamAdo club GLaa Pa mas ,
Autha genie Sc propone asiGsir q ess
Asto.
-Anot he, haltA las usho. hAbian
Hido eurados en- lA sAlA dc sosorros
Juana Salxusla, dc hsridA ConsuSa
sobre Ell lAbio superior; Viviano Con.
xAltz, dc hsridA insiaA en- lA plan,a
dsl pie derstho y EpifAnio HernE dtz
de confusion con rAIguilo "a IN dsdo
de 10 mAno dereChA.
-Anoths di0 funeion sn el teairo
81 cinsmAlokrlfJ de los asnorss Ots.
royLR. Disho ediheio lea tu6 con
ceoldo lolo dos fGEtiOnsu.
Sc ARuntIA el sasA bgoimitnto dV
una nasva sAaA bAnskrik en- sGIa eiu
dad.
-BArlola Hernandez que fr6 con
6snadA anlsa!eF 4 % de mulIa 9 die
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-16
CONSEJO EJECUT|VO
Session de oyer. = NOmbra.
mientos dc conceiales.
Un juez de Paz,
VARlOS CREDITOS
Sc conceden anticipos a Goa.
mo, Guayama y San Lo-
renzo. -Comisi6n

Aysr % rsuni6sen el Conafi1 Ella
cutivc, prekidiendo Mr. Post Goa
eurrieron los asfi9ssl DISx Navarro,
Willorghby, FAkaer, Bsyhos& San
shtz Morales
El seerstArio lsy6 lQs nGmbramian'
tos hsohoa por sl GobesGsdor: don
Domingo oossy,Edon Juan G9lFf y
don Manuel L6psz para ConoeiGles do
Pefiuelas.
Don jose Manuel RODRIGUEZ, Jat2
de psz do Narariito Y don Juan Rs
mos, oonceiAl dc Usuado,
Mr.. Post, & nomhre de ls Comi
sion do Gohierno local, itf4rn6 cue
no dehia tomArae ca confederation al
sssrito do GusyAuilla. acerca del On,
sAnehs del eementaric, alegando no
hAbsrae remitido & tempo los infor.
mes que la ComiAi6n solicItsra sohrs
OIL asunto,
Fueron tmsndados favorable
mente los eseritos del Ayuntamisnto
do FAiArdc, para txosnder earncs
frsseas de Aeusrdo con 10 secc6n lo4
de la Ley munieipsl. e psrmiso du
rar& sells msses.
Ysl conteato he ho eon don PfA
xsdss Santisgo sobre Arrendamisnto
dc tYainiA eu0rdAa do tsYreno ca Mon
to llAno, Cidra.
Sc dsssstim6 lA pstisi6n del o.
eiAl do sanidad do Culebraa. yidisn'
do aumsnto dc saeldc, por hAber un
preAupueto estipulado parS dicho
pusato.
So sprot6 el sntisipo da rs 600
dollars para 81 pueblo do CoSmo, con
destiro & 10 construction dc un aags
dusto.
Tlmb'Gn fusron aprt bados los
antieipos do los Syuntsmlsntoa de
Guaysma y San Lorenzo, dc 1e COO
IL 5000 dollars rsapeeIivGmente, con
deatlno & 10 eonsirussi6n do IN m.roa
do cnbierto y deudAs strasatas.
I'll Supervisor de Elecelones Mr..
Lyons irform6 hAber nomhrAdo vs.
rios ohsiales temporsros en- 81 dsgsl-
tAmenao.
L. Oomiai6n do eleeoionea por al
Artisulo 81 do 10 Icy Elee!orAl, iIt.r-
Ina que . pArtir del 10 de Septiembre
| 90 pseesarlo ponsr al r6blico laE lis
ltaa provlsionAles do els& t3rea en loa
varioa prseinIos.
| La Icy dtspons qua dIehAs liGtAa
90 6isn en- Ia AleAloia, peFo 90 los
preeinlos que no tienen como 90 Pusr'
10 dc TERRA, SAnturce, L1quillo, Csl'
bs, JsyuyAy VlIlAlbs, las liAtAs SO
, fiarkn en 10 rssidsnsiA del Ccmisario
| do barrio, 8 sn oil euartsl do 10 policia.
II No 30 tRAtAron otros asuntos y 90
: lsyanl6 10 session 3 las olcs y quinse
minutes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-16
VARIAS NOTIcIA5

EatA noehe Ia banda de la Toli.
eiA inauIAr dArk una mRgnifsa retfe'
10 en- la pllxG principal cen ell pro.
geamA que AnutclAmoa en- oIro Silio.
El lunss 80 drA para 10 isla el
Super visor de Elsectonss Mr. Lyons.
-El miereolea cs.tbrA'a d seaion
xsr aordinAria el Consslo Eiscuiivo.
Aver tArde IHlisrop en- eaCuraon
polflicA para Guyana nUeA'ros ami
Eos } correl glOnarics don Julio Gal
vtx Olsro , don Andiea Rodriguez,
acIivos propagandiEas dc nutSlro
pSrtldo.
-Hsmos senido 81 guSIo de sAlu.
dar On sStA redasci6n al eatimA ado ami
70 y sliglophrio dc Ponce don
Rafael Rivera E.o (.
Han ietmlas4o sat- fastoria-
menGe ca Al eco, 81 pequ iis d.fa-
reneiGs que aurgieron entFa . gunos
eorreligien Arios CON motive de 10 can
didaIura de a.sslde, Don + oreneio
GsxIambids renuLci6 50 nc minaei6n
para ditho cargo, sieudo rombrAdo
don Pedro T Garcia, con & "a Ialis'
| iasci6n para todos.
Ell dis IL tslleci6 en- hsnasf el
estimable cAbA lsr0 don Ps6rJ AtmsiE
IV1Ras, su snlisrro satuv muy con.
eurrido, pronunelaudo diteuraos los
lstaores don Oltmsrts RsmtssS, don
i Isidoro Ramos J den Fe tx Cordova
DAvila.
r. gobssnadsr ID W .nihFop J
IN dislipguida tsaora sAiiefon en ls
,Ards Dc sysr cara Aihcnito. Reges'
: sarGn oil lunss.
HAhlaHe de EAtels idAdss come
.idas sn AgusdA por 81 iueI de pax d.
aQusl pueblo, Andsss nsio tate fun
. siouario, no ls pass otro tAn.o que :
IjpCI Dc psS De Toa hsiA,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-16
Carta de Roosevelt
al fninistro cubano,

Oystes Bar, Sstiembre is -ELprsaidsnts Roosevelt
dsads rssidsneia do verano en- estas playaz, hs
dirigido urA eosusnsfsims carta oil Mfor Qussada
miniatro dc Cuba eu Warrington, RseusrdA Ar. Roo
ssvet sus ssnlimsntos haea 81 pueblo cubsno, mani
fiesta au deGso da que Cuba seq sismpre pr6spsra
librs. termns pidiendo A inmsdatA oesss6n do Las
Aostidadss porqus de otrs mansrA 90 vera obligado
intervenir ap tardanxA para protegsr los inersses
smsriespos sxtrar geros en- 10 iGlA EatA carta 10
trssmiss por sable 10 Habsna todag as sApitslss
cpropsas sur Amsrieanas, In los cigculcs diploma
TAOS "a oomsntA bien s ssso del prssdsns, apauden
do odos IL noble invoeac6n al patriotsmo erolo, al
propio tiempo que 10 drmezs con que esta notdeada
IL intervention en- tA,minos snieros cats g5reos. Fl
Nnor QiesAda Asuss rsclbc 40 somA tismpo para
responder Dice que neaeaita consular al gobierno
que aguarda una respusatA sAstsfAesoriA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-16
In1presiones y noticias

dias dc Arreatos, pero que aeRdn pare.
90 SC Sembriasos del .JUzgAdo, tue AREA
tAdA Anochs por el algnACIl del jug.
gad0 de PGz y e0ndGcidA q 10 e&resl.
oAnoGhs tGe puesIs en- libsEEAd
sn lie sArssl municipal MOnserrAIs Ma
zarlo, por hAhSr AAIiIfecho en etsolivo
sl rslIo dc ls asnIsnCla que 10 tA.tA
ha por cumPlir.
FrantiAoo GI. I AboAda fue Aais.
lioO aver taros ca lR SAlA de Soeo-
tros de VAEiAS cunianionsS que se pro.
DUO en- ID cara per stecIU 40 uLa
sAidA.
-En sl dssA6o txlrAOrdlnArio Qus
Iuvo f eto eyer 1aros en PssftA ts
Terra enIre los cIUtS &Las kAlmAlS /
, SU. y. n. CO EeRuIo vshGeo0r 81 prl
nero.
-MuJ ooLourrido ealuyo eyer lar
dc Ell mssIinH uRlsnlaJa que Is sslebrt
en- lA pAEAoA de Paerts ds Terra
VArioa obtstOs hieiacon uA0 ag la Pc
iAnrs sussshSGdO LLmsEosO4 aplEu
Gos,
Ell msrtes suftlran txamen d
reVAliaS VArios neltsls, &c n.ui
amsricAno.
-Ya hA sidp nt meradA INA &C mI
al0n sLcSrgaas lara OrgAplzAr IA
heltAs 90 sAn mAIsO, pAnon dc sst
lures.
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pEeIentaIkn los vseinoa de Hato Rel