davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-01

The Verona Mining company is tax.
ing out the ore orusher at the Baltic
mine. which has been in operation the
past five years. and is installing it at
the Fogarty mine. as there will be no
more crushing done at the Baltic in
the immediate future Hereafter all
of the ore at the Baltic mine will be
hoisted through No shaft. while No.
1 shaft will DO used for hosting men
only.
The loading of ore into cars has al
ready been commenced and will be
sent forward TO the docks "a soon as
boats arrive.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-01
RATIONAL LOUVRE FOR ECZEMA
No More Dosing the stomaeh-cure the
Skin Through the Skin.

When you have n stratch on you-
hand you wash IL out and cleanse il
and then the skin cures itself You
do not take blood medicine to cure
festered wound
The best skin specialists today are
agreed that the only way to cure the
skin Is through the skin.
The fact that eczema Ia skin dis
ease and not blood disease is evident
from statistics which show that nearlv
all eczema sufferers are perfectly heal
thy in all other ways except as to their
skin. II the eczema patients were
really suffering from an inward NAL
ady, the entire body and not only the
skin would be diseased
You can prove Immediately the relief
OF true skin cure by using oil OF
wintergreen as compounded In d. ID.
ID. Prescription.
This liquid attacks the disease
germs, numbing them while building
up the healthy tissue of the skin. We
have now handled this meritorious and
thoroughly scientific remedy for so long
and have seen its reliable result so
many times that we freely express our
confidence.
will Rein Corner Drug Store.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-01
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
Mineal Eoy.l en fond.

Remove from the bones all the meat
on either cold roast or boiled fowls.
Clean IL from the skin and keep COW
cred from the air until ready for use.
Bo.i the bones and skin with three
fourrhs OF pint OF water until re-
dGccd quite half. Strain the gravy
ana let II cool. Next. having skinned
on the fat. put Il into a clean sauce
pan with half n cup of cream and
three tablespoonfuls OF butter mixed
with a tablespoonful Of -four. Keep
them stirred until they boil. Then
put IN the fowl finely minced, with
three hard boiled eggs, chopped, and
sufficient salt and pepper 20 season.
Shake tho mlnce over the fire until
just ready to serve. Dish 81 over hot
toast and serve.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-01
West Side News
From the Iron Rivers tambaugh Re-
porter

The Cleveland Cliffs Iron company,
which entered this field considerably
less than n year ago and which is one
of the oldest iron mining companies in
the Lake Superior country, has com
meuced TO branch ont and evidently
intends ct stay here. During the past
few months IL has. done considerable
exploring on the Selden lands between
Carnegie avenue and the 9. ~ N. W.
tracks. with satisfactory results. A
shaft is being sunk on the hill above
the tracks and west of the old No. .
Riyerton shaft. A shaft house has also
been erected over the shaftsand during
the pat few weeks considerable ore
has been hoisted and put in the stock
pile. Everything looks favorable to
opening mp good mine.
During the past week the company
has also taken options on the west half
Of the northwest quarter, section ~
1894. and southeast quarter of section
70 1874. These two properties are al
most west OF the Baker mine and the
MirhaeIs and Baltic properties and are
certainly worth going after, as they
are within the ore formation IL Is
captain that both will be thoroughly
tested. and IL win not be the fault OF
the Cleveland Cliffs company II moth
ina should be- proven mp Here's hop.
, ,ng however, that the company VIII
have no trouble in proving MP another
Raitid Caspian, Doper or Baker. A
few more mines wont hurt as anT.
John Wall, clerk OF Iron county was
over from Crystal Falls on Tuesday FOL
the purpose Of notifying supervisor
that the new board OF supervisor
would-meet at Crystal Fails tomorrow
10 organize and transact such othei
business as might come mp for consid
Grafton,
W ]. Blair and Ira Odgers are ex
ploring on Chas. r. Johnson's proper
~ section 10. 1894 | IL pr,babl'
that IL a satisfactory showing 10 made
that an entirely new company vii
take over the property, but as to the
name OF this company we are not O.
liberty 10 state at this writing.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-01

when window shades begin 20 look
shabby around the bottom Il Is not
necessary TO throw them away. The
curtain should be taken OF the roller
and the hem IN the bottom ripped out
The curtain should then be put back
on the roller with the worn edge A.
the top-that Il. nearest the roiier--and
the other edge should be neatly hem
med and fitted up with a stick. There
are great many windows I'm every
home where the curtains are never
pulled all the way down TO the bot
tom, and the worn part IN this cas-
will hardly ever show.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-01
fmasa News.
Supt. Chas. E. Lawrence was town
visitor last Tuesday.

Supt Chas. II. Lawrence was town
visitor last Tuesday.
Mrs. William Bolittia who once was
a resident of Amasa now residing at
Iron Mountain, was here last Tuesday |
visiting her many friends.
The Hemlock has not much stock |
pile room left so they are shipping ore
on the night shift and stockpiling
during the DAY shift.
Harry Gill is the next on the list to
have scarlet fever. The first signs OF
the fever was last Saturday. We hope
nothing serious happens.
There Is to be a new band in town
organized by Mr.. Peter Dandaneau an
old orchestra player of Castell's Of Iron
Mountain. Last Sunday he called a
meeting at the Finnish Hall and dis
cused certain things fully. A paper
was sent among the players OF the Fin
nish Band and also champions band,
it was signed by eighteen persons.
eight from Champions band signed
but the rest stood true and loyal to
their leadera During the week all but
one or two OF those who were going
with Pete thought the matter over "a
TO which band they should belong and
decided to stay at their old post with
Mr.. Champion. Don't get weak hearts
and don't forget the meeting nights.
Tuesday, Friday and Sunday afternoon
of each week.
Jack Osier has moved from the Der
quist building and gone back 10 the
old stand. They were ordered to move
before May lst as Charley Berquist ex-
poets to move here soon.
Mr.. Chas. w. Hughes went TO Iron
River last Wednesday for short visit
Supt. Jas Wall OF Iron River was a
town visitor last Wednesday on busi-
ness
Mr.. Charley Berquist was town
visitor last Monday looking after his
property here
Mr.. Chris. Rowe spent Sunday with
his parents at Norway. returning home
Monday.
Mr.. Lewis Minkus went 10 Crystal
Falls last Monday to attend the ball
given by the Crystal Falls lodge of odd
Fellows. Lewie said he had splen-
did time
Mr.. Albino Moser was Crystal
Falls visitor last Wednesday and
Thursday.
Miss Mae Grafton was absent from
her chair in school last Monday and
Tuesday on account OF illness. Mrs
r. q. Whitehead, Teacher TO oil
vacancy took charge Of the room.
Word was received here by Iver
Olson last Saturday from Ellis juno
ton OF the finding Of the body OF Steve
Lnta. alias Joliet floating in the
river there. The reason the people
there knew that he once was resi-
dent OF Amasa was that receipt book
was found in his pocket OF some Polish
lodge here Jackie Katachmacly went
10 Ellis junction Saturday night TO
find out whether the body was that OF
steve Luta He returned Sunday
mornina with the information that 10
was Sunday night seven polish
people went down 20 attend the funeral
which took place last Monday. He
leaves a.wife some where In this conn
try. He was brother 10 Mrs Steve
Zelinisk.
Mr.. Andrew Oaklund was visitor
at Iron Mountain last Friday on bus.
mess
Mr. Chester Rowe was a Crysta
Falls visitor last Saturday.
"Butch" Ia thinking OF joining the
l"Chicago Cubs next year
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-01
Weeds Rapidly Increased.

Prof w. j. Beal. botanist at the
Michigan Agricultural college. states
tnat there are now 2i6 varieties OF
weeds IN the state TO plague the farm
or. as compared 10 30 varieties in it's
earlier day, all OF which are indigenous.
The increase he attributes largely TO
the sale OF seeds In which the weeds
are literally mixed. and he advocates
some regulation to protect the state.
He also favors some energetic means
for destroying crops Of weeds now
started The pest he claims is almost
"a bad in cities on vacant lots AS in the
country. He predicts that unless some
thing is done the number will double
in ten years.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-01

Many weak, nervous women have
been restored to health BY Foley's Kid
ney Remedy "a II stimulates tine Kid
neys 20 they will eliminate the waste
matter from the blood, Impurities de-
press the nerves. causing nervous ex.
haustion and other ailments, Com
mence today and you will soon be well.
Pleasant to take. Sam Bridges.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-01

II You desire clear complexion take
Foley Orino Laxative for constipa-
tion and liver trouble as IL will slim
ulate these organs and thoroughly
cleanse your system. which Is what
everyone needs In the spring In order
10 feel we'll Sam Bridges.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-01

w. II. WluusoI supplleb COntak
ious cases 20 90 returned to
Iron River Twp.
f. zimmerman supplies contag
ious cases 80 90 returned TO
Iron River Twp
Moved by McLaren and seconded by
Dawson that the report OF the auditing
committee be- approved and accepted
and the clerk and chairman instructed
TO draw orders for the same
Roll called on the adoption of the
above motion as follows; Yeas
Erickson. McLaren, Edwards, Udd,
lobe. Jacka. Scott. Rowe, Dawson,
Richards. Nays. none. Carried.
Moved by Scott and seconded by
Edwards that the chair appoint two
members to act with himself as a com.
mittee on building and improvements.
Carried
The chair appointed on the above
committee Mesers. lobe and Jacka.
Moved by lobe and seconded by
Rowe that the chair appoint a com.
mittee of three on insurance. Carried.
The chair appointed on the above
committee. Messrs Dawson, McLaren,
ana Scott
: Moved by Dawson and seconded 10y
Edwards that the Sheriff be appointed
custodian of.the court house. Carried
Moved by Dawson and seconded by
McLaren, that Chas II. Watson anc
John Wall be appointed purcnasinl
committee Carried.
l. Moved by Scott and seconded by
Dawson that William A. Holmes b.
elected County Road Commissioner fol
the full term. Carried.
On motion the board adjourned unit
May 22nd 1909.
w. J. Richards John Wall.
Chairman. Clerk.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
On the Way Overland

A PLEASANT ZIP ot about four day ~ou2ht
n Us TO Atchi~ar. -a-- located ol The vest
I.-- of the Missouri he -ea-e-- -aroaa terminal
= that time vae s. Joseph Missouri c9nse Euerty
many steamboat were tug u and down the n er
description awaiting transportation across the
plains Large prairie --hoouer- with -lve or SIS yoke
Of cattle were often seen strung along Tor many
blocks on one side of the main thnroughlarr While
+h- % her side would be lined with -lE-mule teams
al awaiting their turn load from The warehouses
md piles OF rnerchan5I-e he ieEee When loaded
they would be removed 70 The outskirts 81 me town
md there encamped TO await The completion OF
their tram
The outfit with which came eucamped about
three miles from town. and. beng uilae To il1 q
-,r7 or even a bed made no 20 good uarured old
l,ull-uhacer and pur III my mrs. night IN q 3rairlf
schooner he kindly sharing his bed with me where
slept soundly
+---iel5 Overland DISPATCH Line ! Wa ortlrtte
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
Made i Friend of the Chief

T. wa, NOT long before ne and were fast TRENDS.
ar at least lnseparaaie ones rode the mule and
Klein Travelled after that under the eoguomrn Of
.rIngina-ter Then and there / won the friendship
Of Tom Dickson chief S4goumaSter who gave orders
hat should have a saddle and equal chance "ith
th,ct As lar as possible he tired to stop the small
prosecutions q, which wa- subjected 10y Klein In
tr,. ne was not always successful for = still lay IN
EIcir's power 10 make life miserable tor me and hr
rragueutIv took advantage OF his pTerogatiNe. "ar
D-rcn qbi,. champloued by my two irish TRENDS.
and many wa, the night ! slept snugly between
Them when | had nor blankets enough TO Keep me
warm
". le.- Atrh-on early in August. 1904 one
night ., campcd ON Buffalo Creek and there estat-
lleheI "a stage station 1t was typical one, ana as
such deserve, detailed description. II consisted OF
- log house with u sod roof and "a stockade stable.
The latter was built boy digging trench about three
feet deep around as much ground as was required
Into tins trench trunks Of small trees were set per
Dediyuary as close together they could stand the
earth repIa,eI and well stamped about them. Iheae
socladc posts were ten feet long, thus leaving
them when solIdy planted. seven feet out ol Iht
Ground The tops were then carefully squared, ana
along them were land the cap logs, through Wllcl
holes were bored down INTO the posts. and INTO teae
holes wooden pins securely driven. IN lle
center of tins structure the root logs, supported
bl strong posts. then poles were Land from the cap
logs to the roof logs These IN turn were securely
fastened and given the desired pitch Tor the root
They were covered first with layer OF brush. next
with laver of long grass, and the whole plaNtered
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

ID sprang an ambition to occupy that proud posi-
ton myself There was ar occupation exalted
enough 20 satisfy any man
The country was gradually -e-a--lng rs norma!
Ce- and did not require great foresight - realize
tha- my Job would -o5- 'e over Feeling rhaf II
would he presuruptuous -p- boy II ttee1, without
e-,e-lence Though had great confidence II my own
ability 70 apply Tor such position. decided 20 g"
q once 70 Atchlson Kansas and learn the business
That town was 70 be the starting point Tor the new
Hl---e--eld Overland stage Route, then under con
s--uC11o--
After drawing -1y pay Joined al Lawrence. George
Howes outfit. which Tas returning empty LroIA
River where they had dei.-e quart erIlastcr S
stores It was considered d breach ot polreness 1o~
one of those large wagons 10 refuse transportation 4"
= man who happened 20 ,e going tlle- way or 10 o2t-
extending him invitation 20 ear when meals were
ready The surest way welcome was 2" stand III
NTH The cook by whom such little attentions az cay
-z-,-e wood and -va-e- or Watching The coffee po.
while he made the corn ro-e. were always sus,ar-
tally appreciated
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
By Captain E. A. Jack" Hart
Drauine BY W Herbert Duo,on

enough to ind the chief wagonola-tcr. and by him
was referred TO has assistant John Klein. who
told TO use me as driver for the reUutha VI ha'
s1r of vehicle that might prove 20 he was cur1ou-
10 know. but soon learned that II was the collective
name given 10 loose stock driven along with the out
II o replace such animals became unht for service
on the long and tedious trp across the plans
The term outfit Is rather flexible one. II may
ne applied to one with saddle horse and pack
mule. or may include one hundred wagons. WITH
six mules haruessed TO each. and all The NECESSARY
2araphernalia oi SO large wagon tram. In Govern
-lerlt service Il meant tram OF twenty wagons
and all their aecoTup parlm,1t~.
The outfit of which Tom Dickson was "agouma--
t-- and stock ~raugler comprised thlrty-e Ell tour
mule teams fifteen sIN-Tnule teams and tH" e'ght-
mule teams. Dickson vas q typical ILain7'1tH tan
and slim but Etrv muscular "a good hoi-enaf. and
master Of his business He was possessed OF unli-
"a nerve. but with -lnd heart 10 itnti H. alil Ill
case of Indian attacks both good hghtet and an
able general His assistant. John Klein, Was man
ot altogether different stamp lie Was without edu-
cation. addicted the and sometimes the abuse
of lntoXicants. and universally asl1Eed hy The men
A Discounted Waeonmaster
HAD boasted OF my horseman-hlp. and. Ill order 20
L have some fun at my expense the FIRST animal he
gave me 10 rdc was threey year old mule with ITS
name and ta closely shaved. and hide smooth as
glass He was rightly considered the worst buckcr
the outfit. was not allowed q saddle, and the only
strap on the animal was bride
Having nothing to hold fast with but the grip OF
my knees. ! was soon thrown. ! mounted again,
with the same result TO the great amusement OF the
men who had assembled to watch the sport
| slught various remarks not calculated to soothe
nv wounded vanity such Watch the bronco
buster, " He don't look so big as he did on the
ground "-- See the landscape between him and The
mule '- Where Is he gong now, to 1on the ApoS-
tle4,''-- What goes up must come down. Look out
there
was game and stuck to my Job but. after finding
the ground for the third time demanded at least
I~is7rlsr named Tom Mofat / later found him to be
the best hearted the best fighter and the only man
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
IC1ueht the Remark " W hat Goes
Up Must Come Down. Which
DIDN'T Soothc Nv Vanity

in the OUTFIT aho could drive one OF those
Wild eight-uule teams with a single relnl
stepped forward ami sad he b y name
Is Hart and bv that same token he is aythcr
Irish or scotch and diyli care ! which but
at amy rate he. game. and by God. ne shall
have a show
At this, his partner. Jimmy Flynn. also
Irish who drove the other eight mule team.
ioined him and said Thor he shall or
be,orra we'u know the ra-pu why Give the p va
saddle strap at laste ~ orther hat ne may have
"a falr chance TO show what he DO,
Owing 20 this championship "y Mo1at and h:s
partner. ] was given much against the wishes of
Klein long strap. known 81 ra,A1nnie par-aHce as a
ladIgo strap
Ny new friends held the mule while | again
The strap was passed over my knees and
round he mule body the loose end passed through
he loop and given into my hand The mule was mo-"
turned loose aud was kept busy taking II the slack
every time he took IN his breath
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

TOR sometime atte~ The sack 1t Law
renee" Kansas. by Quautrell band.
] carried mail between that town and
Kansas City on horseback. Daily met the
Overland stagecoach with It's daunrles-
driver sitting high IN front skilfulIv hand
ling the reins over the backs OF SIX spirited
horses. and greeting with much c0ndescen-
son the boy who rode only one horse and
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-06
(Traducimos de '.The New York He
raid, "}fecha 81 de Julio).
Madrid, Julio 81
Los cabecillas rebeldes Sc entregan, des-
pues de una batalla desesperada.

Ell Captain General de Barcelona ha
telegrafiado al gobierno de Madrid que
los revolucionarios han depuesto las ar
mas, y que 81 es dueno de la situaci6n.
I'll nnmero de vlctimas, como result
tado de la lucha en- las GALES es bastan-
tie considerable. Veintitres edifcios han
sido destruidos por la artiller1a.
Los cabecillas rebeldes seran juzga-
dos por la Corte Marcial, y la senten-
cia ejecutada en- Ell acto. Por ahora no
hay s~ervicio de trenes entire Barcelona
y Madrid.
Hay una absolute tranquilidad en- los
circulos. oficiales. Ell trabajo de repre-
sion seguira energicamente en- toda la
provincial. Hasta la fecha no Sc sabe
el n1mero de heridos en- Barcelona
FL general Marina, comandante de las
fuerzas e~spanolas en- Marruecos. infor-
ma que Sc nota tranquilidad en- las
~afneras de Melilla, pero no da deta-
Hes de la situacion del ejercito, q ex-
cepci6n de que han llegado refuerzos
al mando de TN general de brigada.
Marsella, 81 de Julio.
La collision entire las tropas y los
liuelguistas catalanes empez6 ell lunes
Dor la manana. Embellishments des-
pues de declaraaa la huelga general.
Los huelguistas %levantaron barficadas
detras de las cuales pelearon desespe-
radamente. Las tropas y la 'guardia
civil, tomaron varias ~trincheras. Por la
noche va era menor ell brio de los re-
volucionarios. Fueron dictadas orde-
mes rigurosas por las autoridades entire
elias ordenando que ell vecindario sc. re-
cluyera en- sus domicilios al anoche-
Ger, 9 de 10 contrario, la tropa harla
fuego sobre los desobedientes.
Ell martes por la manana, las GALES
fueron invadidas por fuerzas de caba-
Iberia, infanteria.y artilleria que fueron
d~espejando gradualmente las princi-
pales GALES y plazas.
En- la Rambla de Santa Monica Y la
Plaza de Catalina fueron colocadas
las baterlas y canones q. dominican
estrategicamente las GALES adyacentes.
Sc calcula en- un gran n1mero, los
lnuertos.
Los huelguistas Sc bat1an en- retirada
levantando nuevas barricadas, que fue-
ron tomadas tambien por las tropas
que llegaron q cercarlos en- las afueras
de San Andres, San Antonio Y Badalo-
ma.
Sc veian grandes llamas que salian
de las iglesias, conventos y fabricas, in
cendiadas por los huelguistas.
Por la noche Ell espectaculo era ate
rrador.
La policia montada cay6. sobre los
la ciudad siniestramente.
Durante ell martes, ell ruido de la ar
tilleria Sc escuchaba por tOdas parties,
y la luc.ia era cada vez mas encarni-
zada
Paris, 80 de Julio. :
I'm despacho dirigido de Geneva a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-06
Ell TERROR EN- BARCELONA
Detalles de la revoluci6n fracasada
A LA LUZ DEL INCENDIO
Las turbas pasean descuartizadas victimas al son de ia Marselesa"

IL 'Matin'', dice que un fugitive de
Barcelona, refugiado en- dicha ciudad
italiana, refiere asi los horrores de Bar
celona:
"El lunes vi levantar enormes barri-
cadas a los huelguistas, que trabaja-
ban con ahinco en- elias.
La roja luz del incendio a~lumbraba
huelguistas; estos la recibieron a tiros,
y Sc trabo una lucha en- la que llevaron
la peor parte los agentes del orden.
Los cadaveres fueron profanados por
los rebeldes.
BESIDE ell lunes hasta ell microbes.
fueron incendiados unos ounce con-
ventos. Ell %resplandor de las llamas
iluminaba siniestramente las aguas del
mar, produciendo un efecto fantastico
Y aterrador.
La guardia civil y La polic1a fue sill
bada en- distintas ocasiones, pero a los
soldados que rehusaron hacer fuego Sc
les ofrec1a comida Y cigarros.
Ell populacho aclamaba q las tropas
gritando: larga vida al ejercito! aba
jo los oficiales!
Las tropas, 4 SUI paso por las GALES,
iban precedidas por grupos de mujeres
que Sc abrazaban a los caballos y gri-
taban: ustedes 10 iran a la guerra! -
Eel general Braudier era aciamado sin
cesar, mientras 1000 mujeres a~gitaban
sus panuelos despidiendo a las tropas
| que Sc diriglan a Corona.
De Barcelona, tengo en- la magma
ci6n la tragica vision del incendio en-
las GALES, en- los conventos E iglesias,
la actividad de la Cruz Roja, ell panico
| del pueblo POI huir 4 la furia de los
agitadores.'
I'm despacho de San Sebastian, dice
que las tropas han dominado la situa-
| ci0n en- Barcelona, donde ell n1mero
!! de bajas asciende a mas de mil qui-
nientos. Setenta ~insurrectos armados
fueron cogidos y sentenciados a muer-
tie.
Las correspondencias recibidas de
| Madrid, confrman los rumores de una
| demostracion de hostilidad hecha al rey
a SUI regreso de San Sebastian.
Las trOpas recorren en- patrullas las
GALES.
Londres, 81 de Julio.
Ell n1mero de muertos en- Barcelona,
seg1n avisa ell corresponsal del "Daily
Telegraph, pasa de 12O y ell de heri-
dos asciende q mas de trescientos. Hay
muchos muertos y heridos entire las rui-
mas de las casas destruidas por la arti-
Iberia.
HOy-continna-he presenciado un
espectaculo tristisimo. Los revolucio-
narios, en- n11mero de 10000 iban mar
chando por las GALES, arrastrando sus
victimas. Llevaban enganchados en- sus
armas, cabezas, piernas, troncos mutt
lados, y cantaban "La Marsellesa' en-
la embriaguez de la sangre.
A pesar del brutal espectaculo, la
tropa y la policia no hicieron fuego
contra la chusma.
La verdad es que este movimiento, es
acknowledgements de ~caracter revolucio-
mario, y ha sido organizado y dirigido
por personals de Influenza que Sc ocul-
tan en- la sombra.
Los agitadores han esperado Ell mo-