davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-09
Spring and the War.
:he New York Evening Post.

From tne New York Evening Post
Plainly, this is moment of supreme
endeavor at Berlin. The reason is
equally plain. That reason is spring,
now six weeks away. Spring means
two things. 1t means q notable rein
forcement of Germany's enemies already
in the field, In the shape of the new
English armies whose existence Ger
many is not inclined to deny, and
whose value she does not now under
estimate. The German admiraltys
statement in its warning to neutrals
uses significant language: England is
on the eve of shipping numerous troops
and large quantities of war material to
France" If Germany is to strike a de-
cisive blow, If, specifically. the Ger
mans are to reach Warsaw, 1t must be
before the new English armies are
flung upon their western flank, before
spring makes Polish roads and Polish
campaigning impossible. That is the
military aspect But spring has also a
political aspect. The approach of warm
weather will hasten the decision in
neutral southern Europe, in Italy, Rou-
mania, Greece.
Evening star., 1915-02-09
Public Building Sites

lesterday in the House an effor.
was made 10 amend the sundry civil
bill by striking out the provision for
continuing the work on the proposed
Interior Department building on a
site west OF the State, War and NAVY
building. The motion to this effect
was lost. but the discussion preeed-
ing the vote indicated general opin-
ion that a mistake has been made In
the emplacement of public Offices
west of I7th street. Several of the
bureaus are now established in that
locality The tendency to put build
ings west of the State, War and
Navy Offices, if continued, will throw
matters out Of adjustment in official
Washington. Already members of
Congress Rmplain Of the long
Evening star., 1915-02-09

petitor. 1t has often been urged that
Washington is an ideal city for omni-
bus operations, and that the track
less public conveyance should be
more fully developed here to relieve
congestion and to furnish transpor-
tation to Washingtonians who are in
sufficiently accommodated. If the
promoters OF the present enterprise
furnish satisfactory vehicles in suf-
ficient number they may solve a vex-
atious problem. This service, how
ever, should be subject to supervision
by the public utilities commission,
with reasonable taxation to compen-
safe the District for street use, and
under regulations that will insure the
public a maximum of convenience.
Evening star., 1915-02-09
The Filibuster and Its Benefits,

The present Senate flibuster has
served several valuable purposes. /,
IS, indeed, one Of the most interest
ing performances OF the kind tina,
body has known
In the first place it has drawn the
line between oid-fashioned and new
fashioned democrats. 1t has been moro
than quarter century since David
B. Hill thrilled a New York audience
with the declaration. Il am a demo
orat" Nearly everybody then un-
derstood what that declaration con-
vcyed.
Today. an inquiry would follow
What kind OF democrat? Wilson
ism and JeffersonisIn? Public own
ership and operation of ali public
utilities-state socialism, undisguised
and unashamed-or the public field
kept clear for private initiative and
endeavor?
In the second place it has revived
the old quarrel in the democratic
party that grew out of the appear
ance of Mr.. Bryan as party leader.
Men are being asked about where
they stood in the three campaigns
when Mr.. Bryan ran for President.
The democracy of such as did not sup
port him is now questioned. They
are not regarded as true blue.
But, as Mr.. Camden of Kentucky
suggests, that swipes Mr.. Wilson.
There is no evidence that Mr.. Will
son ever supported Mr.. Bryan for
President, but a strong supposition
that, in 1896 at least, he was outside
the reservation. The east was full
of such Indians then, and they ap-
peared in numbers, under the leader
ship of Henry Watterson, even in as
rock-ribbed a democratic common
wealth as Kentucky. Mr.. Camden
had abundant and distinguished COM
pany at home that year if he bolted
Mr.. Bryan.
1t is but guess, but the popular
guess is that Mr.. Wilson did not en-
ter the Bryan camp until he reached
the governorship of New Jersey and
became a candidate for his party's
nomination for the presidency. His
trst publicly expressed appreciation
of Mr.. Bryan was in this town three
years ago at Jackson day dinner,
in which he practically confessed
error, and hailed Mr.. Bryan as the
pole star of true democracy. By
that deliverance he renounced Cleve-
landism, and gave his allegiance with
out reserve to Organism. And
eighteen months later Mr.. Bryan
nominated him for President.
A little filibuster now and then is
helpful to the best of men. 1t gives
them the spur, and the opportunity,
to speak out. Emotions, too long
suppressed, find vent. Opinions, too
long concealed, come out. Both
heart and mind are relieved of per
ilous stuff" and the public is both
instructed and entertained hugely.
Evening star., 1915-02-09
The Jitneys.
rom the Boston Herald.

From the Boston Herald.
Tho jitney. in the picturesque and
untrammeled language Of certain parts
Of our country. is a five-cent piece. BY
the simple process Of transference Il
has now come to mean, in growine q
number Of western cities, q motor bus
that runs regularly over a given route
In competition with trolley lines or not
sengers for a five-cent fare. The cit,
Of fits origin is a bit uncertain-thouEi
probably the idea came from the Ell.
ropean cities. where a similar system
transportation-but presumabiy ~ 10
in progressive California, for most of
the cities there appear to be well fitted
out with flying squadrons Of 1itnevs
Evening star., 1915-02-09
Expense Accounts.

The price tag now is flaunted high
Upon the land and sea;
From every side there comes a sigl
What will the taxes be-"
Economy is on the run,
Since war displaces trade,
And every time they shoot a gun
A fortune must be paid.
And even patriots who express
Their feelings cause some loss.
1t costs a million more or less
To put the talk across.
Evening star., 1915-02-09
The Battle Trench.
From the Detroit News

The struggle overseas has been called
"a war of trenches" but probably not
modern revival of the trench idea" is
the American contribution to modern
warfare. The art of seeking cover in
battle Is primitive. and In America II
was practiced by the Indians in their
ambuscades and their habit of fighting
from behind trees and rocks. But Il
was in the civil war that long lines Of
trenches, corresponding to a battle
front, made their appearance.
Evening star., 1915-02-09
Conditions in the Philippines.

This is published as a paragraph
from 4 letter written from the
Philippines to former President Taft
by friend residing in the islands:
You can hardly have an idea. with
ont being present upon the ground,
OF tho tremendous change that has
taken place in tire Philippines IN one
year. Business is utterly stagnant,
and has been since the war began
No new t1nerlts have come 70
the islands during this administra-
tiou. and many OF those who have
nlortcy there arc striving 10 unload !;
] may say. however. without sue
cess. The American community have
been made to feei that they are
aliens. -%ho do not in any degree en-
ter into the consideration of the gov
ernment. There are practically no
relations existing between the new
officials and the American COM
munity.'
Is there anything surprising in this
statement? What? Is not the pur-
pose OF the policy of scuttle to make
Americans in the archipelago both
feel and appear as aliens? There
goes with seattle a declaration, a
humble confession that we should
not have taken over the islands; that
we have already been there too long;
that the sooner we withdraw the bet
ter for US. the Filipinos and that part
OF the globe.
What American with means seek
ing new field cares to adventure
red cent in such a field with scuttle
as a threat hanging over? Or what
American who has adventured money
in that field feels it safe to add to
1t or turn it over vigorously at this
time. when native politicians encour-
aged from Washington are laying
plans for native control?
Allowance must be made, of course,
for the effects of the war AS they
are worldwide, they appear in the
Philippines. Business there as else
where is stagnant. Cneasmess there
as elsewhere is great. 1t is prob
ably greater among the intelligent
people in that quarter OF the earth
than here The main features of our
future are secure, no matter what
happens in this war. We are certain
rot to lose our political identity. We
shall remain the United States OF
America.
But weaken or remove American
control in the Philippines and no
man could forecast the early future
o; the islands. with speculation about
nlap-making going on, and the map
making itself likely to follow the
close OF the war. Who believes that
in such circumstances a native gov
crnment could stand for a fort
night, And when that fell, as fall
il would, to what power, European
or Asiatic, would the islands fall as
prize? They would be exceedingly
tempting to several
Livery development of the situation
shows the unwisdom OF the course of
the administration in the Philippine
business at this time. There was no
need whatever 70 revive the talk of
scuttle, with Europe in a colossal
clash, and all the world elsewhere on
tenter- hooks.
But scuttle will not be ordered. or
,ven formally promised, by this Con-
sress; and by next winter or spring
= situation may exist both in the
Philippines and in the United States
making even talk of such policy
harmless. If not absurd.
Evening star., 1915-02-09

ne word German-American raises
4 question of grammar. The impor-
tant consideration is which word is
the substantive and which the modi-
fer.
Evening star., 1915-02-09

In wha, Uncle Joe Cannon calls
he hnai analysis" a great philar-
thropist is likely to be judged by his
long bread line rather than by his
tall buildings
Evening star., 1915-02-09

About the only thing that remains
for Villa to do is to decide on how
long the head of the Mexican gov
ernnent should be permitted to
serve The terms have been rather
short heretofore. and it would not be
surprising if Villa had ideas of re-
turning TO the indefinite tenure of
the Diaz regime.
Evening star., 1915-02-09

The United States government has
managed to remain neutral longer
than many foreign diplomats thought
possible. But some of them, no doubt,
arc still entertaining hopes that our
peaceful pride will have a fall.
Evening star., 1915-02-09

Argentine wheat is now expected
TO come into the market and lower
the price. Similar expectations were
cherished concerning Argentine beef,
but results have not materialized.
Evening star., 1915-02-09

Embarrassments are sure to arise
If it becomes customary to shoot at
the American flag on the theory that
it has been improperly hoisted to
shield some other nations boat
Evening star., 1915-02-09

Fears that neutrality will cause
americans to be disliked in all parts
D: Europe will probably be modified
when peace is restored and the tour
- season reopens.
Evening star., 1915-02-09

The linz on Investigations vii!
-oubtless be drawn in manner to
aToid engaging the attention OF 50
many people as to constitute bur
lensomc non-producing class.
Evening star., 1915-02-09

Estimates indicating that the price
OF a Panama canal day is being
squandered on war make the cost of
few battleships look comparatively
small
Evening star., 1915-02-09

If the farmers can manage 10 90
ahead raising bumper crops of wheat
they will have little to fear from
financial fluctuations.
Evening star., 1915-02-09

The market for old or slightly used
"interned" ships has shown remark
able variations according to the news
from Washington.
Evening star., 1915-02-09

Il is earnestly hoped that the
grounding will vindicate himself and
not wait for an investigation.
Evening star., 1915-02-09

The Evet ing Star. with the Sunday
,lc-ning I'd ition. Is delivered by
Tiers within the city at IS cents per
month: daily only. 25 cents per month: !:
Sunday only 20 cents per month Orders
-nay be sent by mail, or telephone Main
244c. Collect Ion is maze by carrier at
The end of ca ch month.
Evening star., 1915-02-09

The first mention of war zone
creates a warmth of feeling that
ranks it as rival of the torrid zone.
Evening star., 1915-02-09

T'arah." = sa ance--5y mail. postage prepaid
Daily. Sunday included. ore month. 60 cents
Daily. Sunday Iccpted. one month. 20 cents
Saturday star. year; Sunday star. 81 40 year
Evening star., 1915-02-09
The Eveu;ng Star Newspaper Company |

Business Office. 18th St and Peansyl-
vania Avenue.
New York Office: Tribune Building.
Chicago office: First National Bank
Building.
European OF!ce: Regent St, Lond m,
England.
Evening star., 1915-02-09

Entered as sen1nd-class mail matter at
the post Office, - Washington, u. C
Evening star., 1915-02-09
SHOOTING STARS.
BIZ PHnANDER JOHNSON.
Shocked.

Shocked.
WAS there anything shocking
about the show you went to see?"
"Yes," replied Mr.. Growcher; "the
fact that they were willing to take
real money for it."
Evening star., 1915-02-09

Increased Terror Supply.
The derelicts and icebergs tough
Make sad the ocean scenes;
And since they are not quite enough
We add some submarines.
Evening star., 1915-02-09
In the Wrong Place.

In the Wrong Place.
"They made me pay 10 cents for
bread and butter at that hotel and
then had to tip the waiter 50
cents"
What did you have to eat?"
Bread and butter. I only had TO
cents"
Evening star., 1915-02-09
Reduced IN.
Values to SI.OO. eJu

For children of ? to II years
are new STYLES of Wash Dresses.
The price-5oc-is familiar, but
such quality, materials, such
STYLES. and such needlework are
seldom found III dresses at less
than SI.oo. Rompers-for little
children.
Third Floor, 6 elevators.
Evening star., 1915-02-09
Curious Condition of Trade.

curious Condition of Trade.
"This town is a great deal quieter
since prohibition set in," said the
proprietor of the Punkintown Empo-
rum.
Has it helped business any?"
"1n way. 1 never saw such a de-
mand for corkscrews in my life"
"Be keerful about buttin' in," said
Uncle Eben, even when you know a
man is wrong. De chances are da.
he knowed it befo' you"
Evening star., 1915-02-09
ProprietY.

Suppose we have a house-warm-
ing, John" said the woman who likes
to entertain.
This amt house. It's fat" re-
Piled her husband, irritably.
But that doesn't prevent having
house-warming."
Eyes, it does, as long as the janitor
feels the way he does about it. If
you want me to celebrate this happy
little home in an appropriate man
ner, I'll invite some friends around
and we'll play freeze-out."
Evening star., 1915-02-09
The Economy Basement 29c Day

Ii these were articles bought for
"a sale'-if they were seconds" or
otherwise defective or undesirable
2oc would not be cheap. Warranted
perfect and extra good values at the
regular price, they are real bargains
at 20c.
Evening star., 1915-02-09

The new building lately added to
the Palais Royal created a greater
Basemant Floor-a store in itself
that is growing daily in reputation.
The daily visitor to this Economy
Basement is assuring savings of hun
dreds OF dollars annually.
Evening star., 1915-02-09

Bunching many small lots-of
felt. fur, plush and velvet hats,
trimmed with fur, flowers and
ribbon, for children 2 to 6 years.
In sizes E to II years are all-wool
cloth dresses, dress skirts and
bath robes: values to $500. at
only $I.oo.
Evening star., 1915-02-09
For Tomorrow.

39c Garba ge Cans;
tight fitting
cover; family 1or
size. nv
1cc package of 90
Mile Mule Team
BoraX: 8 pack %.
ages. &N
&c Fels Naptha
Soap; Z cakes 1oc
tOr.
39c G. alv va n lied
Wash T u b s; 1oe
family size. @
49c Coffee Pots;
blue enamel with
white i lining; 29c
5-pint size.
csc ard b. est
Quality White Table
Oilcloth; IL 1oe
wide: 11S yards %>
soc c n &C late
Pots; assorted 2oc
decoraIIons. @S
39c Large size
G alv a n ized Coal
Hod, with long
handled gall
vanized shovel: 90
fha - for nv
Evening star., 1915-02-09

Something Of everything. little
of anything, or prices would not
be reduced to so little. Mems Shop
entrance on G street, two doors
east of Eleventh.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-03
OAXAQUENA.

In ~perl"dico cararcista dc eSta 10
catiI@l publica Ia ~igGien;e noticia
con cardcter De telegrama procedente
Dc Neracruz:
"Nansajes Ee~ados 4 e-ca ciudad
~procedentez del f ado de Oaxaca y
suzc-i-os por el goacrnador de aque-
In eutidad f~ederativa. informan que
Higinio Aguila-. que ~preterdi5 intro
ducirss con sus fuerzaS Il Ia sierra Dc
Jl&rez. ha sido duramente batido por
las fuarzas al mando del general
Mcixuciro, que co0vcnienremcnte Co
locadaE en- IA frontcra o limites COZ
Pueblo, l~ograron reDcler n aggression
de las horGas aEullaristas.'
ESto es una tomadura suavc del
cucro @abeIIudo. Porque es huono que
Sc -cpa que las fuerzas de Aguilar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-03

ron II fuerzas, Y hubo de sentarsc
on.e IN hicrha.
Enrique. c,vidando su resentimicr-
I'd @ in vista De Ia sancre. lie dijo con
ulanGo rcprochc:
All. aPor que me ha obligalo
listed 4 Ilegar q este extreme?
II sargento volvi6 Il cabeza hacia
otro lado profiriendo una middleton.
AL diablo las explicaciones;-in-
1errumpio Choppart.-A 10 hecho, pc
cho. Y no hay mas que habiar! En-
ire samaradas no es nuevo darse sa-
blazoS; ' IUego. mas amigos que an
ties. iSon regalitoS que ~conServan IA
amistad! iEa; peillos & IA mar. ' no
os tengaiS r~encor.
10 no 10 tengo-repuso Raynal
tcudienGo In mano = Fayol.
Este r~etrocedio, hizo I'm esfuerzo
para levantarse. y miranda L Enri-
que de IN modo ;mplacable fuse,
apoyado en- el brazo de Anjovino.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-03

tad en- San Antonio. el mismo soma
mario de los Angeles comete Ia debi-
Iidad de decir, cuando saluda al al
beanie rotativo, las s]iguientes fra
SEES:
"iOjala que ell nuevo paladin scpa
atacar dc frcntc y en- modo enorglco,
pues Ell centric donde Sc cdita-San
Antonio-lo exige, 10 demanda urgen-
tcmente.'
Tencis raz6n donccl. Ia DANA di-
jo....
Este centre reclama un peri"dico
constitucionalista, pero v~erdadera-
mente escrito en- espanol, Y al fetito
Ie esta encomendado csc paDel. No
Dor otra cosa. sino porque cs ncce-
s9rio borrar. en- cl amino de tantO
emigrado poIitico, las s~uhversivas in
formacioncz de Ia prensa reacciona-
ria Y las notas de oposicion sistcmatl-
e. de esq "bola' de pcriodistaS mcr-
~corarios que no tiencn i~nconvenien-
"a en- lamar achacoso al senior don
Venustiano. tontito Il don Manuel Be-
niIIa. audaz q don Luis Cabrera y nj
no al senior Fabcla.
Por todas estas consideraciones CO.
mo dccimos al principle, Sc rcquierc
-l.- ,,srr;., +..c,,,,D-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-03
FOLLFTTN No. p
La Gotta DE- Aqua
POr E. SouveStre.

dc este. que sc mantenia q Ia defen-
slv& ca5i maqumalmente. Fayol AGO
saba a Raynal como una victima Gu
va agonia Sc prolonga para demostrar
~haGiEjaG; hacia alarde de Su resis-
tencia. Y SuS fintas ' amagos inSpi-
raban a Jodos Ia conviction de que
ENRIQUE Heyaba n de Perder. Ray
nal Sc defendia tan debilmente. que
los testigos sc ie a~cercaron i~nStinti-
vameute. como esperanto verle caer
de u moment q otro; va Fayol le-
vartaba el brazo para dar eI ultimo
golpe. cuando el sable INSECURE de
Enrique, rozando con el SuyO, lie al
cane. Fayol dio I'm grito, Y 81 ma
no sait6 ell arma que eSgrimia.
-;Tocado-grit Chopp&rt sor-
prendido.
Los testigos rodearon a Fayol pa
r. sostenerle; pero Ia rabia y IA YER
giienza no le dejaban sentir Ia he
rida. Apart5 a todos y quisO volver
a empunar el sable; pero no Sc 10 con-
sintio IA herida del brazo. Flaquea-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-03


Para que nuestros lectorcS aprecicn
] grade de cultura que alcarzan los
'eriodistas pueStoS Al ServlcIo dc don
'enUstiano, insertamoS a continual
ion algunoS ~parrafoS dc un artIcuLo
ubIicado en- un semanario. de los
angeles. California, sobre nucstros
1oetas.
A csta casta-dice,-la de los in
~~lcctualeS neutrality-suspicious. dIv'-
iirla en- varios grupos que en- artlcu-
os poSteriores, nos ProponemoS anaIl-
ar scparadamentc: los inteiectualeS
oetas, los ~irtelcc-uales rabulas J los
ntclectuales ncaoiEos.
Los prlmero$-aQui EXTRA 10 &or-
10, apreclahteS varoneS.-como re-
'ompensa 4 i pan"gIricoS Tim2doS '
/ Il !oas rastreras' eSc2!Aroh los
."oStos dIpIomat'c"S y 'uer"n " pa
.e"- su neuEosiS P"r EUROPA. en- "on-
.' " p'S"'",' - nc Il'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-03

mo V Ia vanidad de Choppart, quicn
iur6 n : mil veccs 4 Rivel que Ur-
eu}o no Sc llaMoria nunca In sonora
Choppart; Y como ell tendcro insis-
tiera en- u monsergas. ic do con Ia
pucrta en- las nariceS. Esto era lo
que guerra 81 senior Rivcl: habia da-
do satisfaction 4 los respetos huma-
nos parlamentando cor cl chuan:
frustradas las negociaciones, podia
hacerse ell ofcndido y negarse 4 Ill
teriores arreglos.
Volvi6 a 81 casa con el orgullo de
Luis NV insultado por Lauzun, ma
nifcstando que Choppart sc negaha i
TODD y prohibiendo que le nombra-
ran en- su presencia.
FL cura Manarch, que no sospe-
chaba la marrulleria de su primo cl
senior Rivel, Sc limit6 a compartir Ia
supuesta indignation de este; pero
como los malvados olfatean las pi-
cardias, Ursula conocio Ia algeria de
su padre a traves de su ~estudiada CO.
lera Y adivin6 10 que guerra. Su a
NOR a Choppart no era mas que una
preferential: habia cedido menos 4 la
passion que a esa especie de curiosl-
dad de los sentidos, origen de Ia cal
da de tantas ~jovenes. Cansada de Ia
vida monotone que hacia en- casa de
su padre, tenia sed de emociones y de
sensaciones nuevas, y son0 en- IN tea
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-03

trimonio de Ursula con Choppart a
Fin de cyit@r un ~escandalo, ' hasta
rropuso i~rtcrvcnir q pcrsonalmcntc;
pero Riycl rchus5. acordandose dc
Il amenaza de su hija.
Temia que. una vcz casada, csta lie
rcciamara II dote materna. Y Rivel
no podia acostumbrarsc a Ia idea de
cntregar . su hija una parte dc Ia
fortuna q tanta costa adquirida.
Obraba en- este ONO todos los ava
ros: no por el usufructo, sino por
el gozo de Il possession, unica passion
que lie dominaba. En- tocandole a su
caudal, Sc le quitaba no solamente
su disfrute, sino algo De su ser: por
TODD este resolvi6se a conjurar el
peligro a TODD trance.
Por de pronto parlament6 con
Choppart. con el fin de sondar sus
intenciones.
Acostumbrado el chuan 4 las situa-
clones equivocaS, no Sc mostr0 pro-
picio 4 Ia boda, haciendoselo aSi yer
al tendero. SECURE este de Ia resis-
tencia de 81 adverSario, Sc invisti0
dc su autoridad de padre ' lie IN
mir6 a casarSe con Ursula, acrimi-
nando su conducta, advirtiendole de
paso que lie daria su hija sin dote, y
amenazando con denunciarle 81 rehu-
saba caSarSe.
Esto era halagar 4 Ia e el egOis-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-03

.ro mas vas;o, dc costumbrcs ms IL
res y De iHtriga@ cn~trevcradas con
hopp3rt 70 fucron otra cosa que 81
raaayo de csta vida nucva: Y como
lquiics. r~cvclandosc . Il vista de las
rmas, Ursula tuvo Ia revelation dc
81 naturalcza.
Sin embargo, no podia ertrar en- Ii
ida independents y agitada que ape
,ec;a mas que por 81 matrimoHij
Mientras siguiera amarrada al hogan
palermo como una barca en- ell pue"-
to, no podria yer nuevos horizoHtcs
ii gustav las fucrtes emociones dc
una tcmpeStad. Necesitaba un photo
a~vcnturerO que no temiera ~lanzarse
con ella en- pleno Octano; Y 10 en-
cOntr5 en- Choppart, que viva 4 dis
susto en- el pueblo y dcseaba trasIa-
darse a la ciudad. Lo que mcnos le
Importaba a Ursula era su caracter.
Mas que esposO, buscaba un complete,
Y para ESQ contaba con los malos ms
tintOS del chuan. Este era, efecti"a-
mente, para ambos el unico medic de
juntarse y el mas SECURE pactO de
atlanta: habian de simpatiZar por
sUs vicics.
Ursula no enter0 de NADIA a su pa
DIRE, temerosa dc sus arteriaS; no
bien hubo tornado los informes ne
cesarios y Sc entendio con Ell senior
Manarch, escribi6 a Choppart que