davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-04
Rlanco abandono a SUI genie.


La nOticia Sc eXtendi6 en- IN
instante por toda Ia Ciudad y
POGO deSpues sc saba que LII
clio Blancc habia abandonadO
a SuS soldados al tener conoci-
m:ento de cue las fuerZas de
Zapata sc haIlaban por aque-
los ruEiboS.
Mientras las avanzadas ca
rrancistas sostenian el primer
encuentro con los zapatistas,
Ia mayor parte de las fuerzas
dc Bianco Sc retir&ban hacia ell
norte por Atzcapotzalco Y mu-
chos Sc internaroH dispersos en-
Ia misma Capital.
Fu6 entonces cuando Sc supo
en- Il pobiaci6n que don We
nustiano habia ordenado a Sus
dos jefes, Obreg6n y Blanco,
cue salieran de Mexico con to-
das sus tropaS Y que desarma-
ran : diSolvieran completamen
te q las fuerzas de gendarme-
ria.
Cuando esta Ultima noticia
fuG corocida por los haitian
ties de Ia capital, Y de que las
iuerzaS de Zapata Sc encontra-
ban 4 Sus puertas, el tenor Y
Ia cabia Sc apodero de todos
los ciudadanos Y TODD ell mum
%, los bancos, las tiendas, las
canin&S Y las residencias par
Glulares Sc apresuraron a &C.
rrar sus puertas.
A las cinco de la tarde de
csc memorable dia p una e.
1ovmc muchedumb-e de pue-
bio baio Sc encontraba reunida
frenle al Palacio Nacional,
s.erGo este Ell principle del tu-
multc que mas tarde. mejor di-
eho, POGO despu6s Sc desarro-
Ilaba en- las GALES de Ia capital.
Todos los elementoS que
componen la hampa mexicana,
al verse juntoS ante ell edificio
que hospedara al primerO de
los Podcres de Ia R]epublica,
cual una nueva "Corte de los
Milagros" de que nos habla ell
cscrit0r frances, sabiendo que
no habia fuerza ninguna que
sc 0pusiera a sus deSmancs, nj
autoridad alguna que castiga-
"a sus crimenes, decidieron a.
prGTecharse de Ia situaci0n, y
= los grjtos de "a las armas, a
las tiendas, no hay policia," Sc
tiriCieron 4 los establecimien-
.os comerciales ansiosos de
IN buen bCtin.
ProntO las tiendas y demaS
edificos de Ia avenida Is de
Septiambre Sc vierOn amena-
zadas por Ia chusma vandali-
Los que la encabezaban EN-
pezaron a forzar las puertas
de una de las mas fuerteS ca
sas comercialeS que Sc dedican
a Ia venta de armas Y municlo
mes, logrando al fin abrirla y
apOderarSe de elias. Despues
Ia muchedumbre Sc disperso
por las GALES disparando las
armaS Y cometiendo toda ella
sc de eXcesos, tomando ell rum
be de los barrios bajos.
IN grupo de concentrates
acordaron telefonear a las
fuerzas del General Emiliano
Zapata que Sc hallaban en- las
afueras de la capital para pc
dries que entraran a Ia ciudad,
sin tomar en- consideration los
arreglos cue hubiesen tenido
con los hombres que la hablan
abandonado; pues era preferi-
bic este que eStar a MERGED de
aquella t~urbamulta desenfre-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-04

MientraS tanto los estudian,
ties de la MetrGpoli que Sc ma,
bian reunido para deliberar So
bre los acontecimientoS, de,
cidierOn armarse ellOs mismOs
para cOmbatir al pOpulacho 81
no venia el auXilio de los sol
dados zapatistas.
Cuando los amotinados Sc
dieron cuenta de tales prepa-
rativos, empezaron a disper-
sarSe Dor las GALES deSiertas
hacia los lugares bajos de la
capital, ante Ia resuelta acti-
tud de los estudiGntes, que ar
madOs con toda claSe de ar
mas, no titubearOn en- enfren-
tareS con los bandoleros.
Para cuando las fuerzas "a
patistaS entraron a la ciudad
va los estudiantes Sc hallaban
posesionados de todas las ca
lies centricas.
Hay cue anadir que la genie
de BIanco en- su salida Sc llev0
toda clase de coches Y vehicu-
los, asi como caballos y bestias
de carga, por 10 que TODD tras-
porte 0 communication rapida,
que tan necesarias Sc hacian
en- aquellaS circumstances, no
podian verificarSe de ninguna
manera.
Don Eduardo Iturbide, el
gobernador del Distrito Fede-
raj, bajo el gobiernO del Sr.
Carbajal, ofreci6 sus s~ervjcios
' ayud0 eficaZmente a Ia reOr-
ganizaci6n de la fuerZa publ
ca, uamando q t0GoS los oficia-
les Y soldados del ejercito fe-
deral que habian quedado en-
Ia ciudad. Iturbide trabaj6 en-
union del COrOnel Saldana de
las fuerzas zapatistas, y para
las diez de la noche habian To-
grade reunir 200 infantes VI
loo dragones voluntarios, que
Sc encargaron de Ia vigilancia
de las GALES.
Hacia la media noche la
calma Y la tranquiladad Sc res
tableci0 completamente, sin
que Sc volviera q alterar el or
den, nj aun en- los barrios apar
tados. Al dia siguiente entra-
ron mas fuerzaS zap&tistas Y
Sc organize IN gobierno pro-
visional que ha logrado pre-
servaT el ocden de una manera
general.
Emiliano Zapata Y su her
mano Eufemio, entraron el
viernes a la ciudad, Y el saba
do fu6 entrevistado Ell primero,
en- sus cuarteles de San Laza-
70, en- dOnde Sc encontraba
una bOtella de cerve-
"a en- union de IN grupo de ad-
miradores de indios naturaIes
de Mexico.
Ell jefe suriano manifesto
que esta trabajando de acuer-
do con Francisco Villa Y que
acatara las decTs:ones de la
Convention de Aguascalientes.
ApareEtemente Sc We que el
leader morelense esta inquieto
Sc rehus6 a visitar el Palacio
Nacional, quiza por descon-
fianza. Esto mism0, sin duda,
fu6 Ia causa para que ell do
mingo Saliera de Ia Capital.
Los zapatistas al saber que
su jefe Sc encontraba en- la Gu
dad, Sc entregaron q manifes-
taciones de jubilo, disparandO
sus armas al aire en- la plaza
y en- las GALES, 10 QuC MOTIVE
que la genie Sc aiarmara de
nuevo, alarma que ces6 cuando
Sc Supo cual era el motive de
aQuellas manifestations.
Sc restablece el orden
comnlefamenLe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-04
SALE RUMBO 4 MEXICO
AGUEE2E.
(Viene de la Pagina H.

mucha actividad en- la vecina
ciudad de JuareS entire los di-
rectores del movimientO revo-
lucionario Quienes Sc dispOnen
a zanzibar su centrO de activi-
dades a la capital meXicana,
toda vez que ALI Sc encuentra
ell jefe y ell nucleo de las fuer
ZaS.
Sc anuncia que en- la pr6Xi-
ma semana, saldran para Me-
xico otros muchos conocido'
personajes, por 10 cual Sc es-
peran algunos cambios y nom
bramientos de algunos para los
puestos que por mucho tempo
estuvieron ocupandO los que
saldran.
Informare oportunamente 10
que sobre ell particular ocu-
rriere.
Ell Corresponsal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-04

Cuando nos escriba reeirien-
dose a su subscription, olga s.
es listed suscriptor del diario @
del semanario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-04
Al amparo de las armas.......

NADIA. Los jefes z~apatistas res
pondieron Embellishments que
entrarian a poner Ell Orden.
Los amciinados huyen en-
deSbandada.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-16

Mrs. Anderson went to her mothers
home near Hotchkiss Sunday. visiting
there another short time before pro-
ceeding to her home.
Louis Kraft, who recently became
the owner OF the Eli Jones place on
Stewart mesa, returned last week to
Paonia to take up his permanent res
idence. Mr.. Kraft comes from Cald-
we'll, Idaho. He has purchased a good
property and he is cordially welcomed
into our citizenship.
After another short visit with his
daughters, Mesdames J. A. Langston
and Mary Robbins, Michael Kiser left
last week for his home in Pennsyl-
vania. He expects to stop enroute
at Bridgepart. Illinois. Mr.. Kiser, who
has spent more than year here and
at Collbran, expresses himself as anx-
ious to locate in this region perma-
nently.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-16
PAoNIA
; e>>>>>>>>>>~~>,

(Paonian)
r. o. Wilmot and E. s. Bobbitt, Of
Hotchkiss, were visiting among their
Paonia friends Tuesday.
Otto Michel spent Saturday and Sun
day looking after his interests in the
coal mine near Cedaredge which he
recently acquired.
w. l.. Spores sister, Mrs. A. H.
Dart, and daughter, who had been WIS.,
iting in his home, have returned to
their home in Newton, Kansas.
Shelley Miller, who has been here
looking after his interests, returned
the first of the week to st. Joseph,
Missouri. Mrs. Miller will remain un-
til the end OF the apple harvest.
Workmen have bee busy this week
repairing the damage done to tho
box house of the North Fork associa-
tion when car loaded with shocks
collided with the building.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Wright returned
Monday to their home in Berwyn. Ne
braska. They had visited for two
months in the home OF their daughter.
Mrs. C. w. Morgan.
Mrs. O. ]. Stone enjoyed a visit
with her sister, Mrs. George Anderson,
of Gunnison, the last half of the week.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-16

a few weeks looking after business
matters.
s. II. and Mrs. Carey Of Rogers
mesa left here Tuesday for Denver
where Mrs Carey win take treat
ment In one of the hospitals.
A ID. Davis. who has been visiting
his cousin. Barney Sinsei for the past
month. returned Saturday to his home
In Boise. Idaho.
Mrs. NJ. p. Simonton returned last
evening from a lengthy visit at
Blaine. Washington. and other points
in that part OF the country.
Mrs. J. NJ. Young of Pueblo arrived
here Monday and will look after the
shipping OF their apple crop from their
Hanson mesa orchard.
After several weeks with Geo. and
Mrs. Sievert of Powells mesa. John
Stanford and wife left Monday for
their home in Osborne. Kansas.
Bill Gear was down from the Over
land reservoir first of the week and
states that It is now half full. THIS
big lake is a great asset to the Red
lands mesa lands.
Mrs. George Duke left Saturday for
Greeley where she will attend the an
nual meetieng OF the Federation of
Women's Clubs of Colorado. Before
returning she will attend the Rebekah
State Assembly at Denver to which
she is representative.
Earl Wilson. candidate for treas
urer on the Progressive and Repubii-
can tickets, and G. s. Blanchard. can.
didate for sheriff on the same tickets,
were callers at this office Monday.
These gentlemen are just as good as
elected and the voters are not making
any mistake when they elect them.
Miss Izetta Osborne left Wednesday
for Chicago where she will enter the
Chicago music college for course in
music. Miss Osborne is now consid-
cred one OF the best among the mu-
sicians OF Hotchkiss and we predict
that course In the Chicago school
will advance her to among the very
best in the country.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-16
> HoTcHK1ss .
. >>>~~ >>~>~>~>> .

(Times)
J. E. Hanson and wife left Monday
week or more.
Mrs. Hattie Robinson fell the other
day and injured her arm SO seriously
that she has to carry 1t in sling.
Jach Rundel came down from Tellu.
ride Tuesday evening and went up 20
his home in Crawford Wednesday.
s. b. and Mrs. Hartman went to
Gunnison Tuesday for a visit OF a
week or two with friends and rela-
tives.
F. S Southard left Monday for La
mar and Wiley where he will spend
The Delta independent., 1914-10-16
CEDAREDGE
~>%>>%>>> >%%%% =
(ChampIon.)

(ChampIon.)
o. E. Butler of Denver is visiting his
son Edgar on the ranch north of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Girardet and baby
of Delta are visiting at the w. c. Over
hults home this week.
Len Aldridge moved his family to
Cedaredge Tuesday in order that the
children could be close to school.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Waite returned
to their home in Denver last Friday
after visit with their sons, George
and Martin, on Cedar mesa.
Pete Koppenhafer reports that the
work of driving the entry Of the new
coal mine is progressing nicely and
they hope to strike the main vein Of
coal in few days.
In Justict Aust's court on Monday G..
R. Dodson brought suit against the
First National Bank for the payment
of fruit purchased by Denny G. Com
pany. The verdict was in favor of
the plaintiff.
". M. f1OCkeT TetuTueu wednesday
from Denver where he. with other cat
tlemen, marketed several cars Of cat
tie last week. They we're unfortunate
in striking poor market, but yet re-
ceived fair price.
G. P. Gillette, DR.. Headden OF the
agricultural college and Prof Carpen-
ter of Denver where in the valley last
week investigating the affairs of the
Tongue creek orchard company ranch
in which they are interested They
found a fine crop of apples ready 20
harvest.
The ladies of the Literary club wish
to thank the Delta library for the do
nation of an encyclopedia and several
reference books which have been re-
ceived. Another donation recently is
a S. check from Montgomery Ward.
During September 15S books were is
sued on SO cards.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-16
: oLATHE Z
> 80 >~>>> . =
Criterion,

Criterion.
Frank Luqueer arrived from Pueblo
Sunday and is visiting at the home OF
his parents on Ash mesa.
| 1t is reported that Mr.. and Mrs
Keneth Weston of Ash mesa, are pre-.
pairing to live in Delta county the com.
ing year.
B. F. Bodenhammer of Mountain
Home. Ark, was here Tuesday look.
| ing after his ranch interests east of
town.
Miss Florence Uglow, accompanied
by Miss Faith Cox, came up from
Delta Saturday and spent the day Mt
the Uglow home.
w. c. Moore has been appointed
election clerk for Nov. 3, to take the
place of R. F. Greer, who is soon to
move to Texas to live.
Charlie Scarlet was thrown from
his horse Tuesday and suffered Sc
we're concussion of the brain. He was
unconscious for a time, but it is
thought that he will recover
A shower for Mrs. Lee Price (nee
Helen Adams) was given her Thurs
day evening by Grace Guild at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Burns.
A jolly crowd was present and the
charming bride was overjoyed by the
large number of handsome and useful
gifts bestowed. Mr.. Price was present
and shared with his wife in the gen.
eral jollification. Lunch was served
and splendid time enjoyed. the oc-
casion being enlivened by the beauti-
full solos by Mrs. ]. W. Huber.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-16

The eastern tourist who was anx-
ious for game entered the Yampa
hotel, paused and looked around. Then
he quietly approached the desk and
addressed the boss. ANY quail about
this neighborhood?" Quail" echoed
the old man. with an indulgent smile.
They have become SO numerous
around here that they are nuisance.
The cook complains that she can't
throw piece OF toast out OF the kitch-
en- window but four or five fat quails
fight to see which one shall get on IT,"
The Delta independent., 1914-10-16

1t happened near the close Of the
semi-annual conference of the state
board Of charities and corrections. held
in the senate chamber at the capitol.
w. r. Collett, secretary OF the Prison
Association, could not give accurate
figures because they are not obtain
able. but he intimated that the per
centage was low. Then DR.. w. s.
Friedman, who presided. said that he
The Delta independent., 1914-10-16

had learned from the Associated Char
tiles that one and three-tenths per
cent is the ratio Of alcoholic causes OF
the poverty that that association deals
with. And he added that in the Jewish
Relief Society the rate Is less than one
one-hundredth of one per cent.
These statistics throw real light
on a topic which hns often been the
subject of impassioned guesses by
we'll meaning people.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-16
Per Cent of Crime
] Caused BY Drink
Delegates to Charities Conference Declare
1t Is Small.

three the other day when he
caused by strong
Colorado State Prison Association from
from the Jewish Relief Society
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-29
RUSSIANS ARE
GREAT SURPRISE
Their Success Is Terrorizing
Germany and Was I'm
expected at Home.

Petrograd. Russia. Sept 29.-Such
success as has come 10 the Russian
armies against the Germans in east
Prussia has proved a welcome surprise
TO many of the veteran troops Of the
car. who at the beginning Of the great
European war. still smarted from the
effects Of their defeats by the Jap
anese.
There has been a change in the con-
dition Of things on the RussO-German
frontier that might surprise even ger
sons familiar with the Russian plan
of campaign one Russian officer at
least. who may be regarded as re-
liable authority. has been much sur
prised by the rapid progress Of the
Russian advance.
Originally five Russian army corps
We're ordered to the Austrian frontier
for the purpose OF delaying the Aus
rrian advance IL il should be directed
against that line. However, the RUS
sian general staff was quite con-
WINGED that the main attack would aim
at Warsaw through Poland; and TO
meet this attack two new army corps
We're sent forward. and at the same
time the cavalry on the left flank
(ChCtin and Kielce) was strengthened
The Austrian invading army only
met weak opposition in Poland, and
the two Russian corps appeared 10 re-
tire.
Suddenly the Russian cavalry in the
south, that is to say. on the left wing
based on Kielce took the offensive
At the same time the Russian army was
ready TO pour her enormous masses
into Prussia from the northeast from
tier.
Is Surprise to Germany.
The great Russian mobilization was
ready several days before Germany had
expected, and just at the moment
when Germany should have made her
ia $50 r# ND haarr al
TO spars her first line troops for meet
ing the Russian attack. This plan be-
came a failure.
Now. Russia has more than two and
a half million troops in the northeast
corner Of Prussia alone, and the Cos
sack cavalry number 10000. in seven
battle divisions. The German defence
against this avalanche consists Of sec
ond line reservists. not more than
100000 strong, already retiring TO the
tween konigsberg, Marienburg and
Torn
However, this line will be difficult
to force by an invading army. It viii
be more difficult for the reservist army,
which has only $50 guns and about
600 maxim guns TO defend
Russian Attack Causes Fear.
The effect Of this heavy Russian at
tack is noticeable everywhere in the
east Of Prussia, and over Berlin is a
leaving their homes IN fright Of the
COssack hOrdes. who are Spreading
with an enormous celebrity
There are still about 10000 Russians
in Germany in a distressfui plight.
More than 10000 OF the German Rus
SLAMS have left during the last two
weeks 10 return home by way OF
Sweden All OF them were lacking the
ordinary necessarfes Of life. but the
Swedish people everywhere have tried
20 lessen their sufferings. and at the
main railway functions where the spe-
clsl trains stopped, Swedish women
have distributed food and rugs, etc.
among the miserable people
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-29

1.-TWO labor meetings were held
Monday night, each claiming 20
4 be the only genuine Central La
Dor union
One was held at the labor hall on
Overland street and was presided over
by c. H Smith as president and T. D.
Skinner acted as secretary treasurer
The other meeting was held at 100
Myrtle avenue and was presided over
by Victor A Lee as president and TED
DIV McHold as secretary treasurer.
The two meetings was another de-
velopment in the local labor union stu
alton. On September Il. at a meeting
held in the Central Labor hall, charges
were preferred against Victor A Lee,
the nresident Of the Central Labor
union; Teddy McHold- secretary treas
urer: J. E Ferguson and Fred j.
SchillinE, delegates from the printers
union. Lee was ordered expelled, &C
cOrding 10 the reports given out by the
faction opposing Lee known as me
Henry n. Walker faction McdOld
was removed as secretary treasurer
but allowed to retain his seat as uele-
gate from the Retail Clerks union and
was given two weeks in which to close
his accounts and deliver the books TO
Z D. skinner, who was selected as ms
successor al the September Il meeting
At this meeting C. H Smith, OF we
Chauffeurs' union, was selected Dresl-
ported by the Walker faction as hav-
ing been expelled and Schilling allowed
TO retain his seat on parole.
Two Separate Meetings.
The meeting Monday night was called
for Central Labor Union hail. according
10 the Walker faction, by Teddy Nc
Hold. who had not yet surrendered the
unions books According TO the Walker
faction, however. the Lee-McHOld-Fcr-
Euson-Schuling crowd did not meet at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-29
E5FIGHTING
FROM WARPLANE
Aviator Describes Sight Of
Hundreds of Shells Burst
ing Below Him.

London. Eng. Sept "a letter
from an officer Of the Royal Flying
corps. under date Of September 4. de-
scribing a view from an aeroplane Of
the battle eastward Of Paris, says.
yesterday / was up for recon
naissance over this huge battle / BET
il viii be remembered as the biggest
in history. It extends from Com
piegne right away TO BelforL
I'VE flew al o'clock in the evening
At that time the British guns all
opened fire together. From height
of 5000 feet / saw q sight which nope
viii never be my lot 10 see again The
woods and hills were literally cut to
ribbons all along the south OF Laon.
IT was marvellous. watching hundreds
Of shells bursting below 10 the right
and TO the left for miles and then TO
see the German guns replying
AerOpIanes Furnish Targets
The officer mentioned that the aero
planes are shot and shelled BY friend
and foe every time they ascend They
hardly ever descend without bullet
holes all over the planes, but FORUM
ately, the writer says, the flying corps
had only lost one pilot and passenger
up TO September 4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-29
GERMAN TRENCH
SYSTEM MASSIVE
Thousands of Germans Eat,
Sleep and Fight Below
the Earth's Level.

London. Eng. sept 2s.-The Ger
man trench system is most elaborate.
according to the Paris correspondent
OF the Daily Mail It constitutes a
whole subterranean town with main
thoroughfares. wide streets and tele-
phone wires all along. There nun
dreds Of thousands Of men eat. live
and sleep. so well concealed that from
a little way down the hill in front
nothing IS to be seen revealing the
existence OF the trenches except the
hardly noticeable little bank OF eartn
which is slightly raised above the level
Of the ground
Men suffer Greatly.
picture Of the sufterlngs or the
German troops. cramped in miles or
underground trenches and galleries
along the Aisne river is given by the
correspondent He says that the
autumnal weather with its warm sun
shine in the daytime, damp nights and
bitterly cold daWns, is extremely try
ing to the men who are compelled to
spend every minute in the same section
Of the damp, depressing trenches
If the men step from their trenches
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-29
CANNON
WRECK MALINE5

London. Eng. Sept 29.-In a dis
patch from Antwerp the correspond
ent Of the Evening News says the she'll
ing Of AIalines, Belgium. by the Ger
mans. continued throughout Monday
night. Most Of the streets are en-
numbered with the wreckage Of burned
buildings
Cardinal MERCER left Malines at $3.50
Monday evening. The few remaining
inhabitants also left the city
to the level ground they DO so at the
risk Of their lives At night the
chances Of an unexpected attack from
the allies infantry are so great that
every German soldier must be at his
post IN the narrow ditch which IS his
home and defence. sleeping as best he
may with his rifle at his side. ready
TO spring up at any moment at the
alarms which have come very frequently
these dark. cloudy nights.
Sentries Bear Nervous Strain
The nerves OF the sentries are sOrely
tried They mistake the most innocent
sounds for French infantry creeping
up. When a sentry. tricled by his
nerves. fires his rifle he brings the
whole advanced post up at double
quick and they find that there has been
a false alarm. Such alarms come half
a dozen times on some nights and they
are very wearing on the troops
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-29
TWO CENTRAL LABOR UNIONS;
EACH CLAIMS To Be GENUINE

Old Bunch Expelled at Las Meeting Get Hold Of Char
ter, Remove It From Central Labor Hall and Hold
an Independent Meeting G, While Walker Crowd
Meets Without Cha rter in Usual Place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-29

1.-TWO labor meetings were held
Monday night, each claiming 20
be the only genuine Central La
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-09
Guns BATTER
ANTWERP F0RTS--END
Of SIEGE IS NEAR

pounding Antwerp the last remaining
uaon at Antwerp is in doubt The censorship which masked the fight
a
o
the office
o
in the
Iagny An
Montenegrn
their the capital of Bosnia similar has
ian inva of Bosnia a
recapure of
Ga