davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-13
ARMY-NAW.
Army Orders.

Maj. Ernest l.. Ruffner and Cant
Ralph S Porter. Medical Corps, will
proceed to Sparta, Wis. for duty at
the camp for sanitary troops at that
place
Serst, Lewis r. Golden, Signal
Corps, this city. will be sent to Toby
hanna, Pa. for temporary duty in con-
nection with Photographic work at the
tield artillery camp at that place.
The leave of absence granted Capt.
James A. Wilson, Medical Corps, is ex-
tended one month
Second Lieut.. John H. Lindt, Coast
Artillery Corps. Will report to the
Governor of the Panama Canal Zone
for temporary duty
Cook Anthony Saamer. Company b.
9th Infantry, Is placed upon the re-
tired list at Laredo, Tex, and will re-
pair to his home.
Artillery Corps, is relieved from duty
at Fort Washington. Md. and will pro-
ceed to coast defenses of Manila and
Subic bays for duty.
The following named officers are de-
tailed for duty as instructors at the
10 be held near the Preside of san
Francisco July 10 to August Il, 1915:
Capts. Paul B. Malone. ID Infantry.
and Allen j. Greer. 18th Infantry:
+ lFSt IsleutS- Auuls, IhCH Cav
airy. John =. McAdams, 11th Infantry.
and Eugene Santschi. jr., infantry. and
Second Lieut.. Herbert G. Fooks, 18th
Infantry.
Leave of absence for two months
is granted First Lieut.. Emmett Adds,
10th Cavalry.
Veterinarian Daniel LIE May. 4th
Field Artillery. at tho Walter Reed
General Hospital. will proceed to his
proper station.
Commissions have been issued to the
following named officers, recently pro
NOTED
capt Gouverneur V. Packer. ist In
fantry: Capt. William r kendrtck.
I7th Infantry: First Lieut. g. Barrett
Glover, tr. 10th Infantry, Capt Charles
Abel, 24th Infantry: Capt Walter e,
Gunster, 18th Infantry; First Lieut..
Harry b. Crea. 10Th Infantry, and First
Lieut. Robert G. Cotton, 20th Infantry
Evening star., 1915-06-13
WILL PROSECUTE UNDER
THE IMMIGRATION LAWS
Federal Agents Fail to Locate Fugi-
tive Germans From Nor
folk Inferno.

Department of Justice officials have
settled upon means of proceeding
against Lieut.. Brauer and several sail
ors reported missing from the intern
ed German auxiliary cruiser Prinz
Eitel Friedrich. at Norfolk. if they can
be located in the United States. Pros
ecution under the immigration laws, il
was agreed, would he the most effec-
tive way Of dealing with the fugi-
tiyes
After nearly a month OF search. how
ever. agents of the department have
failed to locate the missing Germans.
and 1t is supposed that by this time
they must have succeeded in escaping
from American territory. officials of
the State Department are prepared to
make representation to the German
government il the men return to Ger
Evening star., 1915-06-13
FORMER OFFICIALS DEP0RTED.
Portuguese Gunboat Conveys Ex-
Premier and Others to Azores.

LISBON, June II. via Paris. June IL
Portuguese gunboat departed today
for the Azores Islands, having on board
Pimenta Castro, the former Portuguese
premier, and several other members OF
the Portuguese government which was
overthrown last month.
They will all be released on their ar
rival in the Azores, but will be sub
ject to the supervision Of the authori-
ties there.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
NATIONAL YACHT CLUB
PLEASED WITH NEW HOME
Members Getting Ready for House
warming-Pleasure Craft Owners
Planning River Trips.

Much pleasure is expressed by the
members of the National Yacht Club
over the acquisition by the club of a
summer home on the Maryland shore
of the Potomac at Greenway, and at
the last meeting of the Nationals pre-
liminary plans for the first club run to
the new home were made. This will
probably take place Sunday next. and
pra ctically every boat on the roster Of
the club will participate. Dinner will
be served. The new home Is to be fitted
out so that members of the club can
go there at any time and always find
it ready to shelter them. All future en-
tertainments of the National club. like
oyster roasts. planked shad dinners or
the like. will take place at Greenway
Pleasure Trips Down River.
Yesterday afternoon the various
yacht anchorages and boat club head
quarters were busy places. as pleasure
craft owners made ready for runs down
the river today. The cool weather of
the past two weeks had a depressing
effect on river trips and only small
number of the owners had their boats
come it is expected that practically
every sailing craft. auxiliary and
power launch owned here will be out
on the river today. Some of the larger
boats left here yesterday afternoon
and last night for Colonial Beach and
the resorts in the mouth of the river.
Being Made Ready for Service.
Regan has out on his railway a
canoe-shaped launch belonging to Mrs.
Charles Hall. which is to be over
hauled. cleaned and painted in prepara-
tion for summer cruising The launch,
which is unnamed, will be ready to go
into commission in the coming week.
Having completed general over
hauling and painting the launch Adele
X, hailing from Menoninee, Mich, and
belonging to J. f. kenney, has been
put overheard from Gregory's railway
foot of 9Th street southwest. Mr.. Ken
ney is at present in this city, and will
use his handsome craft for trips on the
river
A new twenty-four horsepower en-
gine has recently been installed in the
launch Wanderlust. belonging to Wal
cott brothers. and she will have a gen
eral try-out today.
Evening star., 1915-06-13

unite with the District U. D. c. in
at Arlington Sunday afternoon. when
they will strew flowers over the graves
of the dead.
Cards have been issued for the mar
! riage of Miss Pauline Greenwich and
Joseph Hesse of Farlee, near Claren-
don. The wedding will take place at
the home of the bride. South Oak
street, Clarendon. June II.
Rev. Thomas Lewis of Sweet Briar
Female College, wife and children are
on ten-day visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Currie of Clarendon.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
EASTERN TOURISTS ROBBED.
Bandits Hold Up Section of Southern
Pacific Train Near Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES. June 12.-Eastern
tourists focked around police head
quarters here today. reporting losses
incurred last night when bandits held
up the first section OF a Southern Pa
cific passenger train at Hewitt, fifteen
miles west OF here
Among those robbed were r. p
Wright. Wilmerding. Pa: Robert
Smith. GAINESVILLE. Ohio: S. II Hutchin-
son. Toronto. Ont: J. Gibbs Hamilton,
Ontario; Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Jones, Free
mont. n. H: Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.. King.
Vermont. and J. Schwanhousen. New
York
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Russian Case Is Cited.

During the war between Russia and
Japan a Russian officer and two men
under parole at San Francisco esca ped
and reached Nladivostok. tpon repre-
sentations by the State Department.
the Russian government promptly re-
parole.
Lieut.. Brauer and the men who ac
com panied him left the PrinZ Eitel
Friedrich while the ship was at New
port News. and before she had been in
termed or her officers paroled. If they
should be captured by the allies while
endeavoring to make their way to Ger
many they probably would be treated
as ordinary prisoners Of war.
Evening star., 1915-06-13

ira we employ duoS IIllic.
age and saves trouble.
There would be more
rim-cuts, more bIowouts,
more loose treads. There
would be less rubber.
less fabric.
Yet FIVE Of those ex-
tras are used by Good.
year alone. and the rest
are used by few.
Evening star., 1915-06-13

John c. Tolson of Baltimore was
chosen supreme archon of the I'M
proved Order of Heptasophs. in nation
al convention at Richmond. Va, de-
feating Morris G.. Cohen. also of Bal
timore. who has held the Office for a
number of years.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Goodyear Extras Cost Us 81 ,635,OOO

Goodyear Fortified Tires embody many
extras That's why we call them Fortified
Five of those extras are costly features
found in no other tire. The rest are quality
extras which few makers employ.
II we omitted them all. we could save on
this years probable output $1,635.000.
We could add that much to our profits.
Yet Goodyear tires would appear to be just
as good as now.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
This Years Additions

This year. improvements our latest
additions-will cost US $5O0,00O this year.
All to give you extra wear. And we shall
spend 100000 on research this year to
find more improvements for next year.
Evening star., 1915-06-13

place on service. Ii is
the highest place in
Tnedom. 1t is super
service, proved by mil
lions Of tires. that makes
them outsell any other.
And that super-service
is due to these extras.
Get them Any dealer
will supply you. ,eu
Evening star., 1915-06-13

Think Of these things-you who buy tires
blindIy. Tires are not alike. But these DIFF
ferences are hidden. So tires may look like
Goodyears and not be half so good.
Remember this: Goodyears won their
Evening star., 1915-06-13
AMERICANS ARE URGED
TO OBTAIN PASSPORTS
Advisable for Visitors to Canada
This Year Because
of the War.

| In anticipation of an unusual rush
| of American tourists and pleasure seek
ers to Canada during the summer and
| because of the strict surveillance by
| the Canadian authorities of travellers
| of suspected German or Austrian ma
| tionality, the Secretary of State mas
deemed it expe7lient to suggest that
| passports be produced by naturalized
| American citizens going to Canada,
particularly those born in countries
now at war with Great Britain ana
| those having names of German or Aus
| trian origin.
1t is explained that passports are
not required BY the Canadian autnori-
ties of American citizens. but 1t IS
| deemed desirable that Americans of
the kind indicated provide themselves
with passports 'in order to be IN
position to establish readily their 1uen-
tity and citizenship. thereby avoiding
possible delays and inconvenience
Larger Travel Expected.
Many thousands of American citi-
| zens visit Canada, especially during
the summer. for fishing, hunting, boat
| ing and other forms of pleasure and
! recreation. and because of the closing
of European resorts on account of the
war it is believed that the tide of
tourist travel to Canada will be greater
this summer than ever before.
The statement issued by the State
Department on the subject of pass
ports for Canadian travel is as follows:
While the department advises
American citizens generally to carry
passports when they go abroad, il has
been informed recently that passports
are not required by the Canadian au-
thorities of American citizens entering
| Canada. Nevertheless. it is deemed ad-
visable for naturalized American citi-
zens going to Canada. particularly
with Great Britain. to provide them
selves with passports. in order to be
in a position to establish readily their
identity and citizenship, thereby
avoiding possible delays and incon-
venience.
Rules as to Servants.
'"The department understands that
German and Austrian maid servants
in the domestic service of American
citizens may be granted special per-
| mission to accompany their employers
into Canada. Application should be
| made by the employer through the
office of the chief commissioner of
Domi MON police or superintendent of
imm gra ton. or through the American
mission to enter Canada. The applca-
ton should state the time and place
of crossing the frontier, and the en-
ployer should express his willingness
to vouch for the good behavior of the
servant during her Stay in Canada
Evening star., 1915-06-13

Richmond all the past week in attend
ance upon the meeting OF this board.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Users Would Paw

II we did that. Goodyear users would lose
in tire wear many million dollars. For every ex-
~, ,.,a .rocIo,, odI, will
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Aid for Burning Yawl.

While the cutter Apache was lying
at anchor in Baltimore harbor a large
yaWl yacht the Nesta. was noticed on
fire. Men were sent from the cutter
to the burning vessel. and aboard her
one man was found He was con-
siderably burned and was hurried to
the cutter for first aid before being
sent to A hospital. The fire on the
Vesta was caused by gasoline ex-
plosion. and burned so fercely that
the yacht was taken to a point where
the Baltimore fire department could
work on her and the flames We're ex-
tinguished. The vessel was valued at
$4,000. and the damage done her was
estimated at $4,000.
Having been relieved from duty on
the ice patrol on the north Atlantic.
the cutter Miami has been ordered to
New York, but will stop at Boston on
her way south. At New York she will
dock for hull repairs and painting be-
fore going to Key West, Fla, to take
up her regular duties that sta
tion.
The cutter Algonquin left San Juan,
Porto Rico. June 10 for Arundel Cove.
near Baltimore. where she is to he
placed out of commission for a gem
eral overhaLling that will require sew
eral weeks to complete. When the
work on the cutter is completed and
she returns to service she will be sent
back to the Porto Rico station.
With the cadets aboard from the
Coast Guard Academy at New London.
Conn. for a practice cruise. the cutter
Itasca. under the command of Capt.
Frederick G Billiard. is scheduled to
arrive at Norfolk today. Since leav
Itasca has been in Gardners hay and
in the vicinity of Block Island to give
the cadets an opportunity to become
accustomed to life aboard ship. While
f~ll l.
ed, and visit will also be paid to
the big shipyard at Newport News
About Wednesday next the Itasca will
sail for San Juan, Porto Rico.
Lieut.. F. L. Austin Ill.
First Lieut.. F. l.. Austin of the cut
ter rnalga is on his way from Seward
Alaska I. Port Townsend Wash
aboard the steamer Almeda. in order
10 enter a hospital for observation and
treatment Lieut.. Austin has been on
duty aboa rd the Tnalga since she went
from the Chesapeake to the Pacific
coast three years ago. Recently he
was taken i'll aboard the cutter and the
medical officer deemed II wise to send
him to the nearest hospital where he
could receive proper attention. Lieut.
Austin is well known In this city
where he stationed for several
Years as aid TO the commanding officer
OF the old revenue cutter service.
Carpenter George A. kohler. who has
been i'll in the Marine Hospital at Vine
yard Haven for several weeks, has
been ordered TO hospital at Chelsea
Mass, where he viii appear before
retiring board.
Orders for the week are as follows:
Third Lieut.. r T. Hall, temporarily
detached from Androscoggin and as
signed to temporary duty In connec-
ton with machinery of Gresham
First Lieutenant of Engineers H U
Butler. present leave suspended and
ordered 10 temporary duty as fleet en-
gineer of eastern division
Second Lieutenant of Engineers J. F.
Hahn. detached Arcata to McCulloch; :;
leaye route
Second Lieut. II W. Dempwolf, com
rntssioned first lieutenant from Decem-
Der II. 1914.
Third Lieut.. S. 6. Yeandie commits
stoned second lieutenant. from De-
cember II. 1914
Evening star., 1915-06-13
MEN Of COAST GUARD
BATTLE FOREST FIRES
Called From Cutter Woodbury. and
Help Save Property From
Flames.
Rescue of Wrecked and Burning
Vessels Figure in Reports
for the Week.

Activities of the vessels of the coast
guard were varied in the past week
and included eXtinguishing forest fires,
taking crews off waterlogsed vessels
and towing in derelictS from the pa III
of navigation on the coast.
Reports received at the headquarters
of the service. Treasury Department.
from the commanding oIncer of the
cutter Woodbury., stationed on the
Maine coast, tell of the aid her crew
gave in extinGuishing forest fires at
Mountain Lake Park, near Portland,
and at Falmouth, Me. The latter fire
was dangerous one and threatened
destruction to a number of handsome
homes. AS it was, before the flames
were extinguished damage amounting
to $4,000 was done. The men from
the Woodbury.. with their systematic
efforts. were largely instrumental in
preventing further damage.
Saves Waterlogged Schooner.
Of False Cape, Va, the cutter Onon-
daga from Norfolk came across the
schooner c. c. Wherun of New York,
waterlogged and in bad condition. The
crew of the schooner was taken off.
but day or two afterward was re-
turned to the vessel. With the aid of
a detachment from the crew of the
cutter the anchors We're gotten up and
the Onondaga took the vessel in tow
and carried her into Hampton roads.
The onondaga later went after the
schooner Carrie S. Lord, which, with
broken rudder, was reported forty
miles southeast of Cape Henry, and
brought her safely into Hampton roads.
Bound. light. from Portland, Me- to
brunswick. Ga, the three ma sted
schooner Carrie Strong ran ashore on
the Frying Pan shoals on the North
Carolina coast. When the cutter Sem
mole reached her she was in a bad
position and looked doomed to de-
struction The cutter worked on her
for forty eight hours when she was
finally worked off the bar but little,
if any, damaged
Evening star., 1915-06-13

This years price reduction Febru-
ary 1st-was due to lower cost Of materials
and our larger output It will save Goodyear
users, judged by current output. about FIVE
million dollars this year.
Evening star., 1915-06-13

And that, remember, was our third re-
duction in two years. The three total IS
per cent
We cite these facts before we tell you Of
some added factory costs.
Evening star., 1915-06-13

Remember this:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-07

L! ~anivcrSario del primer anO dc
guerra viene a ser una middleton so
bre la historic del mundo durantc
su primer ano de cXterminio. Is {!
dia Internal. de tinieblas y de horro-
res, Y bieu puedc cXclamar ell mum
do Al juzearlo:
Que csc dia sea dc oscuridad;
que pase inadvcrtido por cl Dio5
lie los ciclos y que Ia luz no derra-
me suS rayos sobre ell.
Que las tinieblas y las sombr&s
de la muerte 10 manchcn; que una
nube los o~bscurezca; que la negrur"
del dia lie cause pavor.
"Que aquellos que deseen malde-
cir csc dia. 10 hagan; pero solo aquc-
los que esttn dispueStos u enlutar-
Sc.
"Quc las estrelIa5 de su amanc
Ger permanezcan oscuras; que Ell va
no busquc luz. que nj siquiera con-
temple cl amancccr."
I'm dia terrible, de significad"s
eSpantosos. un ano horrIpilantc que
Va ha pasado. y SIN embargo, todo
continual aun negro y lienO de des%-
Iiento.
Pero no cabe duda de que la pa&
sobrcvcndra, va que hasta cl sal
vajismo humane tiene su fin.
La TERRA estara banada de san-
gre Y lagrimas, las naciones deb
les Y desmoronandose, toda la hU-
manidad sufrira el terrible castigo
por I'm pecado sin parallels, que Ia
historic Sc e~ncargara de c~olocar So
bre ell culpable o culpables.
La esperanto dc la humanidad, sin
embargo. no SC ha eXtinguido. La
raza humana necesitaba una buena
lection Y la ha rccibidc.
Quicra cl ciclo que cI final dc Ia
guerra nos traiga una nucva u dc
idcalcS distintos Y poscida dc tai
odio por TODD 10 quo implique asc-
sinato, que haga impossible en- la his
toria futura casoS dc celehraciones
diab0licas como Ia que cl mundo alto
nito ACADIA de cOnteniGlar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-07
=. EPaginas ABSTRACTS :.
L farnilia imperial AUSTRIA
ca esta de duelO

cha. haciendose cargo de su sobri-
ma morganatica. dandole un hogan
en- 81 casa, Y adoptandola como su
propia hija. mientras que Ell En-
2erador ponia a ST. nombre una
gruesa suma de dineTo, confiriendo-
IA Al propio tempo Ell titulo de
CondeSa de Waidcck por derecho
Dropio.
Dos amos despues, la hu&rfana
contrajo. desPuas de haber obteni-
30 ell consentimiento del emperador
= eI de sus padres adoptivos, ma
,rimonio. por amor puramente, con
Enrique LuccheSi-Palli, quien, por
haberloS heredado de su padre, entr6
CT possession. despues, de los titulos
de Duque della Grazia Y Principe
Lc Campofranco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-07
IIacc vida miserable.

son muy pucas la personals qu
runOt"n prrSDnalmrnir a Lord Ga
ricardo. pUrs este IIarc Ia vida a.
un rrmiIanO. Ell LOndrcS. cn I'M M
>rrahIr dcpartamcnio. Ell Albany.
rrrntr a ~Piradiily. Y muIlra frccunn
Ia Ia SOcicdad a Ia que ]prricnerr.
Sin embargo. no nay ninglln Or,
uirmbro de la Cimara de- los Lurr>
ruy0 nOmbrc haIa cSIado ian fire.
rurnlrin"nlr como 81 lie I'll. ante ri
pibliro in=lGS. FL rincu"nia per
cleric de- los rrimcncS cuUsadOS per
Ia a"ltaci6n a-rarIa cn islanda, dlI-
rInlr las 'llliIuaS cuatru deCadas. =.
ucDirrUn Il la cIucldad ruin y mis-
rable de dicho Marques contra Ius
que trabaiaDan SuS t|icrraS ci la Is
la cSmeraIdina.
Crnicnarcs de- miles de pesos
prObabIementc milIOmcs-han sidp
@aStadoS pnr Fl g0bicrno en- eicru-
tar los dccrctDs de expulsion qua
FL Marques obluvo de los Tribunal
les contra las personals que le to-
MAN a%iquIladas suS fincas, por
Il airasu rn 81 pago de- las rcnLaS.
No ha habido ninsdn holnbrc ma,
-,,..l, q, La. ,,,ti,I,,o. L., ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-07
.. Paginas Inglesas :.
Marques de Clanricarde
obligado a vender sus
tieYraS

cracia. 10 mismO la del partidO de
los Tories que la de los Wings.
Lorli Clanricarde. 81 hiio de la Uni
ca hiia de- aquGl @rande hOmbre,
drSatcndidO de las Obligaclones Que
IL inponia 81 hcrcncia pO,ltlca, Sc
la indrntifiraIO y ha dctendldO
cuaniaS mcdidas han prOpuestO !0S
mirmbros dc la nob!eza. contra los
COmun"S y 81 pueblo Ell general.
Cual drbc suponrrar. 81 Marques
era un p%rOpieIario que eslaba au-
Scnir de- su> fincaS. Nunca 81 atrr
vi6 Il asoInar>e por lr!anda por FL
IrmOr Iur sirInprr IT, aSallaba de-
uuc Ir asr>inaran aIGr!lOS hombre>
a duicncS habia arr0iado 4 Ia de-
scSperaciIn. al drStruir los no
"aIrS DUE pr~r:enrrlerOn a Ia Ia
militia d." cllOS. pOr @rnrraclOnrS.
"porlumna" Cue tai IS cI noIEbrc De
la resi- l"ncia del Marques Ell Gal
way. permanrrr crrrada drSIe 81
primrro De EucrO haSla rl 81 de
DirielnDrr. La vida del Marques.
Srglln he dirhn. ~ muy rctraida y
aiIn Ell 81 "TraVrirrS Club. al que
~pcrirnecc y al que Va IreCucnlc-
nrnir. no =, asOcia con los IcmdS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-07
LOS AVISOS DE ocASION.

Como nuestros i~ectorcs habrsn ne
tado, tenemos en- nuestro diario una
seceion llanada de Avisos de Oe1sion,
so.bre la cual queremos lamar la atea-
cion del publico en- general.
Esta section cs de verdadcsa impo.-
tancia para Ell que busca IN cmpIeo,
para cl que quiere un enplcado o sir
~vicntc, para cl cue tiene also quo
vender o comprar, para todos, en- ro-
sumcn, los que pcecsitaa ponerss ca
contacto con ~alguicn para llevar o
cabo ell ~arregIo de cualquier noeocic.
LA PRENSA es ell periodieo EcE-
cano mas lc;do dentro y fuc-a {, San
Antonio y sus aruncios con de result
tados PRACTICES .amediatos. En- erars
to al precio de clos en- la scce:oa do
Avisos de OCCASION, basseno, deci. quo,
podemos publicarlos has.a po. Is :2,s
significante suma de IS c~estcvo..
ST necesit~ rsted t-sbejo G ezrIca.
dos, 81 trata &c roa..r, eolr-ar O
vender slsuns csca Q to~rEeIe,iei Il
perdido rlguna eo-c, 6; cr:s:s co.,
prar o vender nresles, ;oyss, es-.a
pase a nucstras ce;c;=,s , Ia Ga-c-o,
a onocer nuestrss cea2;s;orc, ps-a
publican los avisos &c ecao:5a. Peg
nuy POGO dinero c~oaaesuirs lo : &C.
rod Le.er. nye, : Pr..ShsA
tsSss rsc;.e,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-07
So habla niucIlO lie ii.


Huai - lie suponcr tai conducta
!a ia'ip "I'!@rn Il miles DE
: an"rdota>. rc~Iarl"naias con 81.
ningnna de- las ruaies - a@iadabIe,
>phrf. las raI>as Dr. >tI I"s"o ii"
,>iar solo ! de Su c0niIiltla tacI-
tUrniiai y acrrca de los hccIloS
rraiiLaloS pur FL Il l0 qur So drbe
Ia friallad y ha>la In llo>iiI rurio-
>idad . que reSibrn SuS mani
fr>!arionGs Ia poca> wees Que ha
H.a on Ia taInara de- los LnrrS.
FL aSpccin de-! MARQUES cplitri-
huge tIrtO como >uS manrras y
reputation i haccrIr anllpatIr" y
SU> lahl0s iIn0>. 1T c!Ialrc0 de fan
taSia qu" s!"mprr u>a. IA nariz
=rur$a. los carrIlIOS como DE- per-
canine y su prlo nccuIlarmantr
arrrgIad" par-cr marc!iar de per-
f"cto acu"rdo d" 81 dura. ire
i'"' WA ''"' -"
SOLO So Ir conoce una allcIoIi. IA
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