davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
Frank Chance May
Manage Angel Team

San Francisco, Nov. ll.-F'rank
Chance can become manager of the Los
Angeles club of the Pacific Coast league
if an arrangement cap be made where
by he becomes part owner of the club.
Attending the minor league mag.
Mates convention, President John Pow
ers Of the Angels denied today that any
deal had been arranged whereby Frank
Dillon will be dropped as manager. He
added, however, that should Tom Oar.
mody see fit to sell his Angel stock and
Chance should buy it, Chance Of couise
would manage the team.
Powers denied that Darmody and
Chance had been dickering over the
Darmody stock, but his conversation in.
dicated that stranger things could hap
pen than the acquisition Of Chance by
Los Angeles
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
Sailors On Coast
In Great Demand

San Francisco, Nov. ll.-Never in
the history Of San Francisco have sail
ors been considered so valuable as they
are today
The steamer Mongolia whose captain
has been embarrassed since her last
trip under the Pacific Mail flag, first
with immigration scandals and later
with trouble securing crew will get
away today for certain, Captain Rice
announced.
Last night she was held up in the
stream on her voyage to London by
sailors who refused to take "A chance
in the war zone.
Today it developed that eight of the
striking sailors were Germans and re.
fused to 90 when they found they could
not leave the ship at New York. Posses
searched the embarcadero today for
sailors who had been certified under
the seamen' law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 11.-Alleg
ing that NJ. A. Schmidt purchased 500
pounds of dynamite in San Francisco
under the name of Leonard, stored it
in vacant house there, and went
through the Times building here to Sc
lect the best location for the destruc-
tive explosion, Special Prosecutor James
w. Noel today reached the climax of his
opening statement to the jury in
Schmidt's trial on charge of mur-
der.
Noel promised to prove that j. B. Me
Namara and Schmidt were paid $500
for a "job" in Oakland by the cold
man."
He asserted he would show that i'm
mediately after receiving this money,
Schmidt and Mcnamara went to a road
house near San Francisco in taxi
cab with two women.
Outlining the alleged proceedings pre-
liminary to the dynamiting of the Times
and the death of 81 employees, Noel as
serted he would prove that Schmidt,
David Caplan, Ortie McManigal, j. B.
Mcnamara, Eric Morton and Anton
Johannsen held numerous conferences at
the Argonaut hotel, San Francisco,
shortly before the explosion, and that
Schmidt ordered 800 pounds of dyna-
mite at Giant, Cal, about the same
time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
BANDITS MAKE ESCAPE
AFTER ROBB|NG BANK
They Locked Cashier. In Vault,
After Taking Three Hun
dred In Silver

Mount Vernon, Wash, Nov. II. -
Posses worked all night in vain at.
tempt to pick up the trail Of the two
bandits who disguised with false boards
yesterday afternoon held up the First
state bank at Clear Lake, five mil.
from here and escaped with 5000 in 81
yer after locking the cashier II. V.
Guernsey, in the vault. They overlook.
ed Sl2 on the cashiers table
The last man who saw the pair was
y. NJ. Smith driver of itncy bus
which they Communicated after lenv.
ing the bank, and who was shot through
the hand when he attempted TO ditch
his car no pursucrs might overtake
them. At the junction OF a road lead.
ing to Mount Vernon the robbers got
out Of the machine and commanded
Smith TO proceed warning him that he
would be shot If he did not obey. He
believes the pair may have captured
an automobile which he saw heading
for Mount Vernon as he drove away.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
Losses Are Summarized.

Kansas City, NO., Nov. 1l,-Tearing
its way over six states last night, a
tornado killed nine known victims, in
iured 100 and crumpled hundreds Of
thousands of dollars worth Of prop
erty, according to incomplete reports
this afternoon.
Making its way over all or part Of
Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota, II.
linois, Iowa and Wisconsin, the twister
wreaked its greatest havoc at Great
Bend, Kansas. There it ripped broad
swath through the town.
The hamlet Of Zyba was almost
wiped out.
The death, toll far as reached this af-
ternoon stood
Great Bend 4, Zyba 4, Hoopeston, III.
| Oman killed by factory blowing
DOWN.
Several persons were nurt at aIIrt.
ford, S. d., where buildings were bat.
tered down and unroofer and much live.
stock was killed. Marshfield, Wiscon-
sin, and Iowa towns reported damage
from wind and rain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
WAS ANCoNA WARMED.
By Bond p, Geddea

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent,)
Washington, Nov. 1.-THE prime
facts the state department sought to-
day to know in the torpedoing of the
liner Ancona, before milking a possible
protest wede:
Was the vessel warned before being
sunk by the attacking submarineg
Was the submarine Austrian or Ger
mans
Preliminary dispatches to the de-
parment left officials in doubt as to the
points. Press dispatches indicating
rather conclusively, however, that the
liner tried to escape pursuit lessened
the gravity of the situation.
No protest could or would be made if
it is officially established that the An
coma did not observe international laws
requiring submission to search after
she had been overhauled. A sharp,
peremptory, immediate demand for dis
avowal, reparation and assurance
against repetition, however, would fol-
low establishment of the fact tnat the
vessel had been sunk following halt
ing command.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
Slackening Of Activity
Apparent On Wall Street

Copyright 1915 by the New York Ev-
ening Post.)
New York, Nov. 1l.-During consid-
cradle part of today's business in the
stock market, there were more signs of
slackening activity than for many
weeks The total transactions were
still large, compared even to the "big
days" of the past; but intervals of
dullness were occasional. Ordinarily
this is to be expected after violent
speculative boom.
Taken as a whole, the market ad'
vanced moderately in the early hours
but gave way slightly atferward. Some
industrial shares INDUCED in rapid ad
vances but these were sporadic and had
no bearing ON the general situation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
FOUR WERE KILLED
WHEN CYCLONE HIT
GREAT BEND, KAN.
injured May Number Sixty
and Property Loss Is
Half Million

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 11.-0nly
four persons were killed in the cyclone
which swept Great Bend, Kansas, ac-
cording to wire information today. Six
ty were estimated as injured.
The known dead are:
Charles Smith, a piano salesman.
Mrs. Krebaum.
Mrs. Hale.
-- Armour a miller.
The tornado cut a path nearly a
quarter of q mile wide through the
southeast section of Great Bend.
The Santa Fe depot, three FIGURING
mills, number of residences, the city
water and light plants, and laundry
were wrecked. An accurate damage
estimate is lacking.
Five big fires broke out in different
parts of the town, but the heavy rain
saved Great Bend. Firemen were help.
less in their fight without the usual
water supply A far as is known, none
perished in the flames.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11

Rome, Nov. ll.-Snapping out wire.
less calls for aid, the il-fated Italian
liner Ancona fled before her Austrian
submarine pursuer under rain Of
shells a majority of dispatches today
agreed.
Estimates of dead in the subsequent
torpedOing were still confused, ranging
from 150 to 300. The most reliable
placed the number around l76.
The SOcieta Italia stated that only
eleven Americans were aboard, naming
Mrs. Cecile Greil as the only native
born and the others as naturalized ltal.
ian American. Other estimates placed
the American victims at score, while
the American embassy here indicated
that q were aboard.
. Forty five survivors, landed at Malta
described scenes Of distressing panic
preceding the sinking. Disregarding
the rule of the scas-women and chill.
dren first--men fought over the blood.
spattered decks for places ia the life.
boats. Rudely they pushed women aside
in their mad scramble for safety.
Shrieking, terror stricken women
leaped into the sea, some Of them clasp.
ing their babies to their breasts.
Many Of the more badly wounded,
torn by shells from the submarine, sank
with the Ancona.
The Austrian submarine stands ac.
oused Of inhumanly firing on the life.
boats, after she had accomplished her
purpose of hating and crippling the
hneritself Circling around tae list.
ing liner the submarine shot its shrap.
mel, frightfully wounding women and
children.
Crying for help, many were sucked
down in the whirlpool that. engulfed
the ship, while others drowned as life
boats capsized.
A thrilling chase followed rs soon
as the submarine appeared astern.
Sighting aer periscope, the liner put
on full speed and tried to flee. A few
cables from Tunis said the liner halted
Immediately after warning shots had
been fired. The majority Of dispatches
however, agreed that the ship fled i'm.
mediately and only halted when she
was overhaued.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
No SiRnal To Halt.

London, Nov. 1.-THE sunken liner
Ancona's captain declared today that
the submarine which destroyed his ship
did not signal her to halt, but instead
fired first, according to n Tunis dis.
patch. After the Ancona's 3 engines
stopped, the pursuer, he said, continued
to shell his ship while coming up. The
last shells and the torpedo that finally
sank her, were fired from q distance
of 200 yards, killing many passengers
in the lifeboats.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
Financial Crisis.

London, Nov 1.-THE grim fact that
her financial fabric is endangered by
the inroads of war, stared England in
the face today.
Baron Davenport was the man who
sounded the warning before the lords.
He pointed to the danger that forced
loan may be necessary after u time, if
England's daily war cost continues
mounting and the war continues.
In the house, the same danger was
pointed out by Unionist Member Ev-
ans.
That the nation must exercise the
most rigid economy, and suggestions
that perhaps that it is not so doing
now were heard in the house Of lords.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11

deck. The next lot of shells striking
lis stopped the engines.
'ln few minutes, the submarine
came alongside. She was the biggest
[ ever sow. Her commander mega
paoned a curt order to out coptain to
get off the passengers and crew.
'The submarine withdrew short
distance with her gun trained on us.
Instantly there was u rush for the life
boats. Women and children went over
in the first, but men, fighting, scream.
ing and cursing, pushed into the Others
The lin was awlul. Above it although
| could hear wounded passengers
screaming for help to get them into the
boats.
"rhc fourth boat over capsized
Then something seemed to 90 wrong
and boats began sliding down the side
striking on the edge. Most of them
were righted but Others were capsized
The crew, yelling at passengers, inter
fered with the lowering of the boats. -
Prince Cassano, and presumably all
the first cabin passengers who am.
barked in the same boat with him, were
saved.
Ezra Winter, Chicago artist, was re-
ported to have ambarked on the An
coma with his wife and three year old
daughter.
Some survivors admitted that the
shelling of the lifeboats may nave been
intended only to frighten passengers,
but that the shrapnel hit the boats in.
stead.
"Then women started jumping Men
threw over boxes, jumped and tried to
reach them.
"The submarine began circling and
shelling the Aneona and the lifebOats.
A Charge Of shrapnel seemed to hit on
Of them squarely. Women and children
were shrieking in the boats; others in
the water.
sc | saw no torpedo but heard great
explosion. A moment before | saW the
submarine clearly. The explosion stun.
ned me. When | looked again, she was
gone. Our boat drifted several hours
before it was picked up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
Baseball Trades Are
Subjects Of RumOrs

San Francisco, Nov. li.-Dozens Of
rumors Of baseball trades; many Of
which would affect the Pacific Coast
league floated about hotel lobbies to.
day while various secret conferences
were held by the minor league mag.
mates who are attending their annual
meeting here.
One thing seemed certain, Judging
from the trend Of many Of the reports.
The Coast league win see many new
faces next year. Practically every 81
is mentioned az being in the market
for new blood.
Manager Elliott Of Oakland intimat.
ed that he will have another announce.
ment to make soon. Elliott already ha'
picked four or five new men for next
years Oakland club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
Russians Claim SUCCESSES.

Petrograd, NoV 1l.--Conatant Rus.
sian attacks from Riga to Galicia are
preventing the Germans from construct
ing strong defenses such as mark their
western front. Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg is slowly losing in the north.
Russians have gained in the Courland.
The fighting around Jacobstadt and
Dvipsk is less intense. North of Kolki
desperate battling continues. In that
region 200 prisoners were taken.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
Physicians Puzzled
Over Thornton Case

San Francisco, Nov, ll.-Physicans
at the Central Emergency hospital were
puzzled today by the strange ease Of
Thomas Thornton, the carpenter who
nailel his foot to the floor Of 81.
Marys cathedral last Sunday in an eff
fort at self crucfixion. Thornton does
not feel any pain.
"lt's because | have the faith, ne
explained. "BHng me some nails and
a hammer and III show you how it's
done.
The doctors say Thornton can't feel
pain because Of his diseased mind,
MAKES him immune to physical suffer
ing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
Anxletv of Relatives.

New York, Nov. 1l.--Anxious rel.
atiyes Of supposed victims Of the linet
Anccno torpedoing crowded the Italian
line offices today. aud many telegrams
of inquiry poured in. Officials, how
ever, answered all the fearful appeals
witd the statement that they had no
information.
Eugene Savage, western artists
was reported to have been aboard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
GERMANY Halls
NOTE TO BRITAIN
W|THSATISFACT|ON
Press Asserts That Position
Shows America Is Truly
Neutral Nation
STATE DEPARTMENT
AWAITS ANC0NA FACTS
Famous Painter and Tacoma
Resident May Be Among
Those Drowned

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.)
Berlin, Nov. ll.-America protest
against British interference with neu.
tral trade, coming through piecemeal
from London the past three days, has
been most favorably received here.
The VOsssche zeitung, however, com
mented concerning it;
"lt all depends on results"
Officials and the press declare that
this message has re-estabhshei Ameri-
ca in German minds as really neutral.
Officials responsible for the disavow-
al of the German torpedoing of the lin
er Arabic are taking credit for Presi-
dent Wilson s protest to England. If
there had been no German disavowal,
no English protest would have resulted,
according to tneir views.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
x y 4 !: y 4 y \ !: x 4 x
WAR is NECESSARY.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. TO-
"War is necessary. Our Master
said, Nation shall rise against
nation and race against race"
Standing before a Commercial
Club audience, Rev Thomas
Sherman, of st. Louis, son of
the late General William Y.
Sherman, the fighter who made
the famous remark about war,
urged necessity of a national
plan of preparation.
"The world is in a crisis" " he
continued. "No one can fore
tell the consequence of the Euro
pean war. 1t is the first duty
of every man to preach the doc
trine of common defense. 1t is
our ideas that fight, and our
principles that contend and the
idea that lies back in this war
is the idea of Caesarism. Ma.
tional defense, adequate de-
fense, is our first duty"
x. x x x X 4 x x \ X 4 !: !;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
Greece May Aid Allies.

London, Nov. 11.-Greeee, after all
may aid Serbia against the Bulgarians,
according to II delayed message today
from Athens. The arrival of many Bri-
tsh troops at Salonika Is said to have
convinced Greece Of the allies deter.
mination to fight the central nations to
the utmost.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
Campaign Against Divers.

London, Nov. 1l.-The admiralty, it
was understood today, has ordered
sharp action TO end the German sub.
marine raids in the Mediterranean.
Much criticism is heard because of fail.
ure to prevent the under.sea vessels
from passing Gibraltar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
Tacoma Man Missing.

Tacoma, Wash, Nov. 11.-R. L. Ros-
onburger a grocer here, is anxiously
awaiting confirmation today of word
that his aunt ana cousin, Mrs Il. j.
Herman and Miss Inezi Chalmers, Of
New York, probably were passengers
on the sunken Italian liner Ancona.
Rosenberger's relatives had written Of
their intention TO sail from Naples
about November 10. The Ancona left
for New York on the 9th, and Rosen-
berger fears they took passage on that
steamer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
VIOLATED MANN ACT,

Portland, Or, Nov. 1l.-Charges Of
violation Of the Mann white slave act
were filed in federal court today
against j. l., Slater and Ralph Bend,
who were arrested by the police,
Slater brought Bessie Gray from Bell.
ingham to Portland, and Bend brought
n woman from Seattle to Portland, II
is alleged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
War Committee.

London, Nov 11.-Premier Asquit
told the house Of commons today the
war committee will consist Of himself,
First Lord of the Admiralty Balfour
Chancellor Lloyd George, Colonial See.
retary Bonar Law aud Chancellor Of
Exchequer McKenna.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
$40 Rannrtnd savnd

Washington, Nov ll--Out Of 400
passengers and crew aboard the Italian
liner Ancona, $40 were reported saved
when 0n Austrian submarine sank her.
Twenty.seyen Americans were lost, ac.
eording TO official dispatches to the
state department.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
Word Is Awaited.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE state de-
partment today awaited word from Am
bassador Page at London regarding its,
request for British official confirma-
tiOn concerning the British searching of
she American steamer Zealandia off
Mexico.
There were some indications that the
vessel at one time, after recently leav-
ing Pensacola, flew the German flag.
She is said to nave had aboard cargo
consigned to Sweden, including ma
terials useful in making war materials.
Even if contraband were aboard, it
is held here, the British had no right
to search the ship while she lay in port.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
Savage May Be Dead.

Bloomington, H., Nov, 1l,-Feors
that Eugene Savage, artist, had perish
ed in the torpedoing of the liner An
coma were removed today when Mrs.
Savage announced her husband sent y
abcgram saying ne intended to sail
tomorrow from Naples
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
Cunard Liner Sunk.

London, Nov. 1.-THE Cunard linc'
Caria, 5000 tons, has been sunk by
submarine, in locality not an
nounced Her crew was saved.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
HOW TO BE HAPPY THOUGH
NOT DIVORCED.

By Judge W, M. conley, of Cal.
Husband, kiss your wife
goodby in the morning and how
do.you.do at night.
Wife, don't interrupt your
husband while he Is reading the
evening paper.
Husband and wife, tako pride
in the good things your other
half does; don't think so much
of the shortcomings.
Husband, don I tell your wifo
you are going to lodge when you
expect to play poker
Wife, don I "rag and nag"
your husband. II never bet
tered and situation one particle.
Do not be too " familiar"
with each other. Familiarity
breods contempt between mar
ried folks just as II does be-
tween unmarried folks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11

The question Is whether England s
policy Of expedency on the high seas
places high enough value on America =
close friendship.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11

It Is regarded as likely she is one Of
the series Of victims Of the new Medi-
terranean warfare Of German and Aus.
trim submarines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11

Great Bend, Kan, Nov. l1,--Smashed
by terrific cyclone, which killed at
least four, injured score or more with
several missing and worked an ostimat.
ed property loss of 100000, Great
Continued on Page Three.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
ITALIAN liner Warned
BUT AT A17E:MPTEDFL|GHT.

AncOna Sought To Escap bmarne Under Rain Of Shells
Dead viii Probably nber l76, and There We're
Twenty-seven Americans AbOard--Scenes Of Panic
Preceding Sinking Are Described As Heartrending In
Extreme-Men Fought Women and Children From the
LifebOats
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
THE WEATHER


X X X II X 4 4 X Il = * X y 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11

Oregon; To.
night and Friday
rain west, occa.
sionnl rain east
portionj warmer
tonightj souther.
ly winds, in.
creasing along
the coast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11

\ y \ Z = Z 3 3 & 3 : = = y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-15
Ell p~ARENTESIS.
Ficne dc Ia pagina 8.

Y sin cabeza, y tamDitn Ell zapatis-
mo, hacienda el papel de ladr6n
de en~crucijada, Y tambien todos los
otros cabeci.las, inclusive los ex-
federales que fuerOn a besar la
bota que le> prOpin6 un 0limpicO
puntapil. todO>. todoS eStan prepa-
randO esa catdstrOfc final en- que no
tcnemOs el derecho Siquiera de pro-
nunciar las palabras del galante
Rey hugonote.
Este eS cI p~artnteSis dramatico
despuGs de que ha de e~scucharse
q fragor de Ia tempestad. Is el
]silencio que precede a los gTandes
arontccimientoS. Is Ia pauSa Que
prepare 81 critic herido de Ia ira
=edia. la guerra-noS cScribe
un amigo DE- Nucva York-ya tiene
.NiS0S lie proiongar>c dieI amos mas
i - hacc efcctiva Ia ayuda de
los EStadus uniioS 4 cualQuier cru
pc - faction be!igcrantc". DieZ
amos mas, Y he adui como habrc-
mos dadc al mundo e. lamcnlabIc
rjrmplo dc mOrlr POGO 4 POGO. Ell
una construction de- r=oismu. dc am
biri6n. ir vrnganZa. i ~SabicudaS
Ia me nos iIrVaU nj matairrb TO-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-15
Una opinion y I'm cOmeH.
tari0

De una correspondence de Calves.
toa que recibimos 60. CT "a que
Sc nos reyeIa el Ec~Lrc dc una per
soma que escrite =: -~ p.
ri0dicos bajo el pseuuoH4mo de jose
Arcane" extractamos 10 siguiente:
"....Solo debO ANNIVERSARIES es-
to mas: que los meXicanos limpics
del pecado de Carrancistas y Will
tas. reprobamoS la sucia Y anripatrI"-
tea labor de "El Presentc': que
ustedes los considcramos patriotas
que veremos con agrado ~presentad
ante Ia expectation pdblica toda !
podredumDre Y miseria de csc p,
Queho cuerpo Y mas pequena ain
que forman a Jose. Arcane.
Sc cquivOca nuestro corresponds
E,sa p~odredumbre de que nos hab:
no saldra a luz, al menos por no.
Ell las Columns de este diariO.
No gustamos de hacer reclam'
gratuitos d 'plumas clandestinas.
ESQ cs todo....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-15
Ell PUEBLO DE PARIS OBSEQJ4
Una ESPADA AL REY ALBER-
Nienc dc Ia pagina ,.

lie hicdra: la .Abundalcia. con espl-
-as de triGo. Ia Gloria con hojas de
laurel. enIazado todo oslo con los co
lurrS de Ia bandera de Francia. Ell
brorhr del rintur6n e>ta c]ompuestO
lie tres coronaS, una de elias, lie
yada por uu DioS. >imboIizando la
guerra. oira por 81 Gallo frances,
Y otra por rI Leon Belsa.
Dicha espada s. ~cnlregara desen-
liuada al Rcy Alberto. con cl OBJ
TO d. Iamo>trar Que no debe IL
ainar>c hasta Ia liberation de Bel
lea.