davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-06
Chautauqua

The Misses Gertrude and Edith Me
Cam broke camp Tuesday and left for
Milbank, where they will spend few
days at the q. l.. Wood home and
later 90 on to Aberdeen.
These recent delightfully."- warm days
have made life at the lake great
pleasure and many are the expressions
of regret heard by the cOttagera. who
find it necessary to 20 home on ac-
count of school and other reasons.
Mrs. MCGOWAN aud daughters Of
Milbank. and Mr.. and Mrs. Bachelor
of Aberdeen, We're the guests 1T the t..
r. Harris cottage for several days.
The "Woof Noof' cottage, with its
bright camp fires has been very at
tractive place these beautiful evenings
and Mrs. A. L. Hocum and family
certainly have enjoyed the few weea 5
spent at the park.
Mr.. and Mrs L L Conright were
down over Sunday at their cottage.
The park has been enlivened this
last week by the presence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin and son and daughter or
Aberdeen, Mrs. Wilson and son OF
Groton. Miss Nash of Aberdeen. and
the Misses Calista and Eunice Pew OF
Milbank.
We were sorry to have the Webber
family take their departure for their
home at Sioux City, but the opening
of school made it necessary
Mrs Nettie Shaw, sister Of Mrs.
Thos. Fitch. left for California last
week to live in the family of Mrs. G.
A. Wood at Saratoga.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-06
Elevators Full.

The elevator men are commenc
ing to feel the car shortage for
wheat shipment. The Farmer S
elevator was filed up yesterday,
and the other houses were also
taking in such quantities that
unless cars are speedily obtained
they will also be glutted on
wheat, though there is storage
room for other grains.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-06

At meeting of the city coun-
Gil Tuesday evening it was voted
to place an electric light in the
vicinity of the mill, and also to
place some lights in the alleys
back of Main street.
On petition of Guy McCollum
the council agreed to order water
mains extended to the McCollum
residence property.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-06
County Commissioners.

The county commissioners
were in session the first of the
week going over assessment mat
ters and approving the bond of
the recently appointed manager
of the poor farm.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-06

Miss Edith Brannon Will teach
in the Groton school this year.
Mas. F. B. Pardy entertained
a party of lady friends at SOC
Thursday afternoon and als) on
Friday afternoon.
Peaches, pears, plums and
grapes for canning at the Home
of Real Bargains.
Mcclellan & Thirsk
Harry Busic, of Twin Brooks,
was in the city last week. He
had been laid up from work by
case of blood poisoning in one
of his hands.
A. P. Ryger, state food aud
dairy inspector was over from
Brookings the first of the week
shaking hands with his old neigh
bOrs and friends.
Miss Margaret Port is to leave
Sunday for Fort Wayne, Ind !,
where she will attend college.
Dr.. Fred Port, her brother, is
located in that city.
NJ iss Ella King, of Winona,
MINI is the guest of Miss Mary
Lowthian for a few davs. She
is on her way to Conde to take
charge of the school there.
Every year hundreds Of young
people acquires good education
at the Sioux Falls Business Col
lege. Sioux Falls, S Oak. Their
graduates succeed where others
fail Send for catalog ano free
tuition offer.
Frank Lowthian, who has been
for so long the right hand man
in the Levi Schnabel furniture
establishment. is about to re
move to Calgary. Canada, where
he has accepted position with
the Rumley thresher pany,
and expects to leave for his new
work in about a week. Frank S
Milbank friends regret to see
him leave the city. where he has
grown up from early childhood,
but wish him abundant success
in his Canadian home.
VIM. Crowl aud family, who
have been living on the w. Och
Ter farm three miles southwest /
of the city but which has recent
ly been sold 10 John t'enner, has
leased the Saeger farm eight
miles north Of town for the com.
ing year, and expects shortly o
move 10 that place.
+. I. German, who had his
little son out at A berdeen last
week for an operation for adnoids
received word that the boys
heart was tot in good conditi, q,
and the little fellow was brought
home by his mother and the
operation has been postponed for
a while
Col. Thos. Fitch. Of the Mime
warmette hotel at the park, came
up to Milbank Wednesday to
make arrangem ents to attend q
reunion of his old regimennt.
which is being held al the Min
nesota state fair the latter part
of the week. Mrs. Minnie Eel
ike went down to Big Stone to
r main with Mrs. Fitch during
the Colunel's absence.
Mrs. Jas. Watson left Sunday
morning for Bowman ana Mar
mouth. N. D., where she will
spend few days visiting her
sons. From there she willgo on
to Portland, Oregon, where she
will visit h9r brother and will al
so visit at Seattle and Bellingham
before returning home. She ex-
poets to be away from Milbank
for about six weeks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-06
The Granger Business School

Is good school, gives good
courses and gets you a good posi-
ton. Ask for catalog. Address
Ortonville, Mimi.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-06
Chippewa COunty Fair

And Dr.. Carver's Show at Mon
tevideo Sept. II, Is, 10. DR..
Carver's Show is q great free at.
traction at the fair. Excursion
rates on the Milwaukee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-06
Piano Pupils.

Miss Ida Emanuel is prepared
to give lessons on the piano, and
solicits both old and new pupils.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-06

Canlitlower-big white heads,
Fresh and crisp, at
McCOllum g. Thirsk s..
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-26
What Texans Admire

i hearty. vigorous life. according "a
Hugh Taliman. of San Antonio. "We
find" he writes. that DR.. King 1
New Life Pills surely put new life
aud energy into person. Wife and
l believe they are the best made. f"
Excellent for stomach. liver and kid
ney troubles 25c at all druggists.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-26
A BEAUTIFUL pooRwAY.

barns and all else In his life have
changed from a "tallow candle and
homemade tlail'' age to an electric
light and steam thrasher" age.
Three years ago Midway and the sur
rounding country began to think it was
time to have twentieth century school
plant. They began to feel tina 1t
would be well to have building as
good as any of their churches AT
first the general public shook its head
and mumbled under its breath. but
gradually it began TO see the wisdom
of the movement and at last voted the
funds necessary.
While the trustees planned school
that should be credit enthusiastically.
they did not forget to buy enough
ground TO give the energetic young
sters that were to be trained ample
elbow room. The beautiful building
stands well back from the turnpike
on five acres Of fine blue grass land.
Behind and to one side of the school
building is comfortable stable stalled
to hold twenty-four horses.
AS is usual in school affairs all over
the country. the trustees built this
school with en- idea of it's taking care
o. all the pupils in the district for the
next fifty years. Now, after only two
and half years, they are beginning to
see the natural result of a fine grow.
ing school spirit among both children
and parents Today five grade and two
high school teachers manage to teach
the $50 boys and girls that are en-
rolled. This number is just fifty more
than were enrolled last year. 1t is
now plain that the school will have
to add new teacher each year TO take
care Of the steady increase. and in five
more years an addition will have to be
built to take care of the children. Be
sides this yearly increase, the trustees
claim that very few of those enrolled
even try to play truant. Ample play
grounds. clean. warm schoOlrooms.
comfortable single desks, light and
pleasant surroundings make school go
ing less irksOme. and the incentive
for playing out has been removed
Several schools rolled into one make
many things possible. 1t allows the
school fund to pay for a reliable JAM
tor, who can heat, clean and care for
the property as ii should be cared for
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-26

Versailles. Ky. " Mrs. E isha Green.
Of this place. says: Il could not
write all the different pains had
when first tried Cardui. | could
scarcely walk. Now I am able 10
run the sewing machine and do my
work; and my neignbors tell me the
medicine must be good. for look 50
much better" Cardui is specific,
pain relieving. tonic remedy. for
women. In the past so years. it has
been found to relieve women's mn
necessary pains. and female misery,
for which over million suffering
women have successfully used it.
Try Cardui for your troubles. 1t
will help you. AT the nearest drug
store.
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-26
Pineapple PUDDING.

Take a pineapple. cut several slices
and line quart mold with them
Chop the rest of the pineapple into
small pieces in chopping bowl that
will hold the juice. Fill cup with
the chopped pineapple and another
cup with the juice. Beat the yolks OF
four eggs and mix the pineapple juice
with them Put this on the fire and
stir until it thickens. then beat II
smooth and add the chopped pineap-
Pile. Allow It to cool. Whip half a
pint Of cream and stir it into the egg
and pineapple. Pour the mixture into
the mold with the slices of pineapple
Let 1t stand for an hour before serv'
ing.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-26
spIeed Grapes.

Squeeze the pulp out Of the grapes
and cook 1t a few minutes until you
can press 1t all through sieve. Re
ject the seeds. weigh the pulp and
skins, and to each pound of fruit al
low three-quarters Of a pound Of
sugar, one-half pint of vinegar. one
half tablespoonful of ground cloves
one-half tablespoonful ground CHINA
mon. one-half tablespoonful of all.
spice and one-half teaspoonful Of gin
ger. Put all this into preserving
kettle, stir 1t frequently and cook II
slowly for an hour. Put 1t into glasses
let 1t stand for two or three days and
then cover with paraffin in the usual
way.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-26

1t provides teachers for the different
grades and makes efficient and strong
work. By bringing many children IT,
gether it gives chance for the child
to develop his social nature in a groul
OF his own age. That the school al
Midway Is a success is to put a. mat
ter lightly a school that has en
rolled fifty new pupils this year thai
has added dirty children TO the schoo
population of Midway that makes illr
renting of any kind of house IN the
town an impossibility, that IN two
and half years does not show a
scratched wall or desk. is huge sue
cess.
Does all this answer the question OF
investments Can any one ever figure
exactly what stronger men and women
in a community are worthG The
school cost the community $4,000 is
the money a good investment for Mid
way? The answer can only come by
asking any of The residents In the dis
trict OF those who are willing to send
their children five or six miles aud
pay extra tuition 10 have them In a
real 1--we twentieth century school.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-26
CASSEROLE WILL STAY
COOKING UTENsIL HAS iNNUMER.
ABLE GOOD POINTS.
Simple Precautions Housewife Should
Take to Insure Satisfaction In lite
use--Flerce Heat Always
to BE Avoided.

The cooking done IN casseroles has
several important advantages over
that OF the ordinary kitchen vessel.
The dishes are without the metal
taste which so often communicates
common pots and pans. AS the cook
ing Is slow and thorough, the nutritive
values of food are preserved and the
perfection Of their flavor is therefore
concentrated.
The ornamental appearance OF the
various dishes used permits serving
the viands in the very utensils In
which they we're cooked, which is a
tremendous point when the dish needs
to be eaten very hot. Food can be
put away In the casserole without dan
ger Of changing color or taste, as
would happen If 1t we're left to chill in
a metal vessel The earthenware of
which the dishes are made is not open
to the acid influences of fruit, and
therefore is without the possibility of
any noxious change The enamel of
the inside does not scale off, 1t Is
easily kept clean, and so food pre-
pared In the casserole is clean and
sweet
The pretty marmite for soup-mak-
ing, the larger and smaller pots and
shallow pans and plates, in every size,
can be bought cheap in many depart
ment stores. Among the many shades
of brown there are some green tones
these vessels of French make
which are very effective on the table
Some don'ts are involved In the prop
er care Of the charming utensils.
Before using them for the first time
the dishes should be soaked in cold
water for some hours, as this will help
to keep them from cracking on their
first exposure to heat Never put the
vessels on the hot stove or in the
oven without first putting in water or
fat. Do not put them roughly on a
metal surface or set them when hot
on a metal table. A fierce heat Is
never desirable, and so even If the
flame of the top Of the stove is low It
is best to put an asbestos mat under
the vessel used
Many more things for the preserva-
ton of these toy-like cooking vessels |
might be said, and for young house
keepers and girls who want to learn
how to cook in dainty and perfect
manner they are certainly more inspir-
ing than the common cook pot, pan
and kettle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-26
PIckIed oysters.

Cook one quart of oysters in their
liquor till plump. Remove the oy-
sters and add to the liquor half a
cup Of white wine vinegar. Skim as
it boils, add one teaspoon of salt. two
blades of mace, ten allspice berries
and few grains of cayenne pepper
Boil FIVE minutes. Pour the liquor
over the oysters, when cold seal. In
glass Jars and put in cool. dark
place. They will keep two weeks
Serve with slices of lemon floating
in plate they are served on.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-26
To Beat CARROTS.

An excellent device in rug cleaning
is to put old probably saggy)
wire mattress upon the ground and
lay the rug or carpet to be beaten
upon 1t, says the Modern Priscilla.
This will keep the rugs off the ground.
thus allowing the dust to go through
the springs without settling upon the
other side OF the rug. as is the case
when the article to be beaten IL
spread on the ground.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-26
Always There.

A New York theatrica; man is adj
vertising for the most beautiful wom-
an in the world. as il every musical
show press agent didn't claim that she
was in the front row of the chorus
Detroit Free Pres.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-26
There's A Reason.

IN selecting Vacuum Cleaner for
our subscribers. both old and new.
We bought the best to be found in
nnr opinion and we think we have
enc en- wisely. They are to he had
as cheap as 81 IS and il you want
me at that price give US your or
Ger snd We will have a machine for
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-26
Not Worried In the Least.

IT see your son is building an air
ship" "Yes. He has it nearly fin.
ished." "Aren't you afraid to have him
experiment with such a thing?" ooh.
no; not ct all. / overheard him prom
ise to let your boy try the first flight
with It."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-26
Breakfast Gems.

One pint of sweet milk. one cup each
of graham and wheat -four, one egg,
half teaspoon Of salt and teaspoon
Of sugar. Beat eggs separately and stir
everything we'll together Butter gem
pans and have them hot when dough
is put in. Bake In hot oven.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-26
A Cash Offer.
Advertisement.

rhe KentuckiAn ia made a specis
clubbing rate with TIE Memphis
Weekly Commercial Appeal by
which we will furnish both papers
for one year for the very low sub
c:ipuon prce 3: ~ l5 lht Ctm
merciai App al is one OF the larges'
and best papers in the South, and
W hope 10 receive more new sub:
scriptions on th's Oder -225 cash
f y hotN papers.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-26

on in week or ten days. hut not
Niih our name on it AID possibly not
the manufacturers name. We have
gold ones in stock and will b. glad
o have prospective customers maj g
borough comparison of our machine
with any one on the market at any
price. work and m lerial considers d.
Durability and success in use is our
ratch-word.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-26
And So II Goes In Life.

"a GIRL" remarks Mack Gretchen,
"must have dolls and ribbons and lots
of fancy things to play with. A boy
can have a pretty good time with moth
ing but a toad, grasshopper and a
few angle worms"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-26
surprise COOKING.

One cup sugar one-half cup short
enlng Beat TO cream. add one-hali
cup milk. one beaten egg. three aEd
one-half cups -four sifted with three
'ayel teaspoons baking powder.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-26
|. & n.
lime Card No. ia
EGectlve Sunday April 80, 1911

AHective Sunday April 81, 1911
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Ne. &C. &N o. Linn. 11:56 .. Is
nc. 6l-St. l.. Express 5:Sb ..
Ne. e5.--Dixie Flyer. 9:0l am
Me- 56--Hopkinsville Ac. 7:05 a. "a.
Ne. !6S--St. L. Fast Mail 5:SS =. q
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
cto. &C. & st. L. Linn. 5:25 q. a
Ne 52--St. LOUIS Express. 1854 y
No. 94.--Dixie Flyer, 6:27 D. N
Nc. 66-Hopkinsville Ac. 8:55 .. q
No. 5l-St. L. Fast Mail, 1920 .. =
Nos. 95 end 81 will make Nos. 80
and els stops except "a will not stop
ut Warrington and No. 95 will
uat stop at Warrington or Empire
Mo. 81 and 81 counec, At st. Louis anc o'be
crrfnes west.
Ma. 81 connects at tsurnrie Tor Memphis ID
sasr1s AZ taT south a. Erin and sor Louiav
ClaciarAti and East.
sSo. 50 ana IS make direl, conn At CIV,
esn cor Louisville. Cincinnati and all point
mrrs and east thereof. No. 50 and IS alao COZ
uace Tor Memphis aud wav pcints.
a. "a runs thropyb 70 chicago and viii ("
cry passengers to point Soutn n Evantv'io
&c. 03through slsepers to Atlanta, N
gsckson VILE, St. Augustine an Tampa, FE
AFRO Pullman sleepers to New Orleans. Con
sta at Guthrie for points East and West.
sawsa not carry Oeal passengers for potts NJ
SNxsh vNjs Zen
] c. HOOE. ACT.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-26
HOW MIDWAY
CAME TO LIFE
A $4,000 Investment on Its
Boys and Girls.
IN MODERN SCHOOLHOUSE,
The Town Began Three Years Ago to
Realize The Importance Of conserv-
ing Its Future Citizens Health and
Mentality--Penty Of Room to Play.

Many rural communities feel that
any building and any grounds will do
for school purposes. These communi-
ties have never thought definitely how
far they have progressed in so many
other lines. The average man will say
when you press him for a reason for
the poor school equipment in his neigh
orhood. well. that school was good
enough for me. an | reckon it's good
enough for my children His own
home. his farming implements. his
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-26
Good IDEA for Extension Table.
Advertisement

The extra leaves of an extension
table invented by Pennsylvania are
carried beneath the top when not In
use and raised into place and fasten-
ed there by turning pair of thumb
screws.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-15
DE CAROLINA

FL alcalde de Carolina ha dirigdo la
Siguiente communication al Concejo mu-
nicipal de dicho pueblo:
Carolina. p. r., de Nov, 1912.
Al Conceio Municipal de este pueblo
Recientemente faleci6 en- la capital
de esta isla, un hombre incorruptible,
de gran talento. que consagr6 Su vida
la defensa de nuestros derechos y iber-
tades.
Baja a la tmba rendido por el peso
abrumador de perSistente labor intelec-
tual, que lie hizo contraer luenga y pc
nosa dolencia, que no pudo resistir su
naturaleza, gastada por el sufrimiento.
Ese ciudadano, de quien pluma que
no fuera la mia pudiera consignar mu-
cho deja traS 81 una eStela uminosa
de gran ensenanza para las generaciones
yenideras, virtudes publicas y priva-
das que deben siempre 'recordarse imi-
tarse.
Ese ciudadano, pobre va, despues de
agotado su patrimonio y el de su digna
cOmpaIiera, laborando pOr el bien de
Puerto Rico. Su terra armada, en- cler-
ia ocasi6n en- que ibraba su subsisten-
ella la de su familia con modesto suel-
do, en- retribuci0n de trabajo diariO y
c0nstante en- una ofcina del Gobierno
de la Colonia, pero que la vez, sacrl-
ficando las horas que pudiera dedicar al
deScanSO y s0laZ para reponer las tuer
zas perdidas. las dedicaba labores pc
riOdiSticas que POGO o NADIA lie produ-
clan por entonces, pero lie proporcio-
naban la satisfaction del deber cumpi-
do, va que habia hecho un quito fer
viente de amor a su patria, cuya de
fensa de Sus libertades, yenla consa-
grando deSde jOven, Sc lie puSo en- La
alternative de optar entire su modesto
destino de cajero de la Tesorerla Ge-
neral de la Hacienda Pllblica de esta
isla. 0 su plaza de redactor del peri6-
dico " Ell Clamor del Pals" que asi Sc
llamaba en- aquella epoca, el 6rgano of
cial del partido Liberal de Puerto Ri
co.
En- tan critica situaci6n don Saliva
dor Brau, que es ell consplcuo ciudada-
no, que vengo contrayendome, no va
clio; sin medir las consecuencias del
paso que iba dar, pero fila su mente
EN- su immense patriotismo, contest6 Ell
ell acto su jefe que de tai forma 10
interrogaba, las siguientes o parecidas
palabras:
"Entre m destiao u ma Patria, me
decide poy ma Patrid.
Brau fue defnitiyamente separado de
su cargo al siguiente dia, quizas no ha-
bia EN- sus honrados bolsillos algunas
anonedas conque mandar su criada al
fnercado, pero ''El Clamor del Pals
continue combatiendo errCres los ma.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-15
Las lluvias y ell trabajo
EN- Ell RIEGO DE GUAYAMA.

Continuan todav1a las inundaciones
en- los rios del distrito de Ponce Ell
vjernes y sabado Gle la Semana pr6ximo
pasada hubo fuertes inundaciones en- ell
rio .gacaguas en- el stio de la represa
de Guayabal. Aunque estas inunda-
clones no cauSan daiio a las obras del
Servicio del Riego ocurren tan fre-
cuentemente que no hay sufciente item
po para reparar los yados, para que den
paso a los carroS de bueyes La ca
rretera que desvla del camino militar de
Juana Dlaz y que conduce la represa
de Guayabal cruza ell rio .Jacaguas, por
medic de Vados, cuatro yeceS en- una dis
tancia menor de dos millas. Debido a
la mala condici0n de eStos vados la
gran cantidad de aqua que Sc encuen-
ira en- el rio, el transporte de abasteci-
miento la represa esta casi paraliza-
do y ell trabajo que Sc esta hacienda sc
ha reducido en- proportion.
Sc empezo ell trabajo de la recons-
trucci6n del puente del ferrocarril de
Villaronga traves del rio Jacaguas
la semana pasada.
Tan pronto como Sc reconstruya este
puente, los abastecimientos podran ser
transportados desde Ponce por ferroca-
rril hasta dos millas antes de la repre-.
sa.
Durante Ell mes pasado 2713 yardas
cIbicas, o sean 2070 metros c1bicos. de
concrete fueron colocados en- la represa
de Guayabal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-15
Aviador muerto
por un ob1s

Sc informa que en- Sofia, un aviador
ruso, Popoff, ha muerto euando hacia
reconoclmientos por los bulgaros sobre
Andrin0polis.
Numerosos disparos de fusi Sc hi
cieron sohrc el ayiador sin herirle. pero
un ob1s lanzado por I'm caIl6n. ha pues-
10 fin al suceso.
Sc ha visto cI acroplano, abatirse
aceleradamcnte haeia el medic dc las
lineas turcas