davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-02-11
FOUNDRY NOTES
By Doc

H. A. new man, in cell 232-A will appre-
clate anything in the reading line.
L., our shop cleaner is very busy at pres
ent learning new recruit the art of hand
ling broom and shovel.
The core room must be going to indulge
in banquet forth ey received consign-
ment of -four the past week.
Mr.. r. who has been confined in the
hospital with rheumatism is again able to
be with us, and reports as feeling better.
Our department will have several new
faces in it the next three months. Sew
eral of our boys expect to leave us soon.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-02-11
NOTES FROM SHOP A

NJ, assisted by H. K. is kept busy these
days looking after the different machines
Superintendent of the Farm Machinery
Department escorted several friends through
this shop last week.
The occupant of cell 228-B would apple
ciate reading matter of any kind. He is a
new man an has not been able to subscribe
for any reading matter.
We ale glad to know that the "Mirror''
is appreciated by those to whom we are
sending the same, and have received many
letters of thanks and appreciation.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-02-11

All inmates are hereby requested,
when writing, to place their register
number and page number on the
upper right hand corner of the en-
velope, in the space to be covered
by the stamp. Your page number
will be found written with a lead
pencil on all incoming letters.
Compliance with this request will
cause letters to be mailed promptly.
Also, inmates are cautioned against
writing between the lines, and be
careful to sign your full names to all
letters.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-02-11

II you chance to get the BEST
Of your neighbor in business deal,
its business accumen; of COURSE"
if your nelghbor gets the best of
you it's a base and insufferable
swindle!" Sure it is swindle-
both ways,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-02-11
POPULATION


Week Ending Wednesday, Feb. 10
Number of Inmates at New Prison. .1163
Number in First Grade ...e7O
Number in Second Grade
Number in Third Grade. SO
Number of Inmates at old Prison.. II
Number in First Grade. IL
Number in Second Grade
Number in Third Grade .............. O
Total Population of both prisons. .1175
Received during week....................... S
Discharged.......... ...........................
Paroled. ................ ..................... o
Last Serial Number................... 1884
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-02-11
Chapel Program
Sunday February z.

The following is the Program rendered
in the Auditorium last Sunday, Rev. Ben
son officiating:
March $780, Willow Grove Orch ira
Holy, Holy, Holy Cong.
Invocation .--- Chaplain
Hymn What Fr'd I've Jesus Cong.
Intermezzo- Sinfonico From the opera
"Cavallerla Rusticana' '-- Orch ira
Sermon Chaplain
Hymn Yield Not to Temptation Cong.
DeneulCtlOh -Onaplaln
March Hero of the Isthmus Orch ira
Kubeik
Musical Director.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-07
CHARGE Of VOTE
BUYING IS MADE
JUNGLE JOE" CANNON'S ELEC.
TON TO CONGRESS QUEs-
TONED By DEMOCRATS.

Chicago, Jan. 5.-Private investiga-
ton into the November election in the
eighteenth Illinois congressional dis
trict (Uncle Joe Cannon's districD is
being made with a view to ultimate
official action of some sort, according
to a dispatch received by the Daily
News today from Danville. The dis
patch gives A. B. Dennis, assistant to
to the United States district attorney,
as authority for the statement, that
affidavits of vote buying have been OBJ
tanned by the investigators and will be
turned out to the government just as
soon as it is ready to receive them.
The men back of the charges assert,
according to the dispatch, that $500
fraudulent votes were cast in the cleo
ton. They are said to have threat
ened to appeal to President Wilson If
an official inquiry is not Immediately
started and do not hesitate to assert
that "hoaters" were, sent into the dis
trict from Indiana.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-07

The cuckoo clock in our dining
room cain out for half past vile
we was Getting suppir last mite, ony
insted of saying Cuckoo it made a
funny kind of noise, sounding moar
as il it was kawffing than singing.
For the luv Of Mike, did you heer
that berd, sed pop.
Sownds as if the clock needs olllng
or sumthing, sed my sistir Gladdis.
Sumthing must be the mattir with
it, sed ma. ,
Maybe the berd reeds the papirs ana
is awl broaken up ovir the news about
Belgium, bleeve it's Belgian clock'
sed pop.
How abserd. sed ma. And we kepp
avn Getting and the berd cain out
agen for Z clock, kawft1ng times
insted of cuckooing times.
That clock serteny needs olllng anu
it needs it bad, sed Gladdis.
It's my private opinyin, that the
herds got appendiseetis, sed pop.
The clock nevvir did that befoar,
I sed
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-07
COAL OPERATORS
TO RUN OPEN SHOP
FINAL BREAK WITH THE UNION
MEN CAUSES SUSPENSION OF
ALL NEGOTIATIONS

Cleveland, O., Jan. 5.-That the 49,
900 coal miners in eastern Ohio who
have been on strike since the firsk Of
April last, will be given an opportunity
to resume work soon under the "open
shop" policy at wage contract
which calls for 4461 cents ton, was
the belief expressed by several oper-
ators before they went into session
this morning.
Sentiment expressed by individual
operators indicated that the organi-
cation probably would decide to disre-
gard negotiations with the union. Be-
lief also was expressed that the oper-
ators would tell the miners they
would be evicted from company
houses because they have not paid
rent since the strike was called un-
less they accepted the terms of the
operators under the open shop" pol
icy.
| What is considered the final break
between the operators and miners
| took place yesterday when confer
ence between operators and William
Green, international secretary, and
John Moore, president of the Ohio
miners organization, resulted in both
sides standing firm on previous offers
and demands.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-07

his arm about her and kissed her. she
would go. r,,ox,
For some time all was silence. Ihei !,
the mans trained ear caught the souno
of horsemen approaching from the on :
rection Of the town. and turning In ms
saddle he could see black moving
mass of riders coming up the road.
Motioning Laura to follow, ne started
his horse at brisk walk up through
the timber. Finally they struck brush
grown trail leading north toward the
border -. -.
Five minutes after they had left the
road a party Of armed riders led by
Jerry Weld, came hurrying along.
The man and the girl in the tlmner
drew in their horses and sat in breath
less silence. The riders passed on, ano
the hoofbeats died away In the d1s-
lance.
cassidy rode close to the girl again
and kissed her. Then they started at
Jogging pace along the trail, bright un-
der the clear night sky.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-07
CREWS OF SUNKEN
SHIPS ARE LANDED

Las Palmas, Canary Islands, Jan. 5.
The German steamship Octavia has
landed here a hundred sailors trans
ferred to her by the German auxiliary
cruiser Kronprinz Wilhelm, represent
ing the crews Of four French and
British vessels captured and sunk by
the warship.
The craft which fell into the hands
of the Germans were the French
steamer Mont Agel which was sunk
December 4; the British steamer Bel
levue, sunk on the same day; the
French sailing vessel Annie Marie
sunk on September II, and the French
ship Union, sunk on November %.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-07
CHICAGO CRIME
TAKES TWO LIVES
TWO MEN ARE KILLED IN BAT
TIES BETWEEN AUTHORITIES
AND HOLDUPS.

Chicago, Jan. 5.-A policeman and
a burglar were shot to death and an
alleged highwayman was MORALLY
wounded in two revolver battles police
fought with four robbers caught in an
attempted holdup and burglary here
early today The dead
John Sausman, policeman.
George Hennessey, burglar.
The wounded
Jack" Dutton, a notorious police
character.
Dutton and an unidentified negro
companion, who escaped, shot and
killed Sausman as he attempted to
arrest them after an attempted holdup.
Dutton was shot four times by police
men who trapped him few blocks
away from the scene of the killing.
Hennessey was shot and killed by
Detective Arel Jensen, who found him.
with an accomplice, prying open a
store window.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-07
CHILD LABOR IS
BEING GUT DOWN
Conditions Are Bettered All
Over Country Is Report
at Big Convention
LITTLE MONEY is
DONATED TO CAUSE
Only Eight Thousand People
Voluntarily Send Cash
Into Headquarters

Washington. II. c., Jan. 5.-Reports
Fof good work done during the past
year throughout the country in be-
half of working children were enthusi.
astically received here today at the
opening session of the eleventh annu,
al conference on child labor. AS
general proposition, the reports show
cd, there had been marked improve
ment of conditions under which chill
dren are employed today as compar'
ed with those which existed five years
ago but it was admitted by several
speakers that much remained to be
done.
Speaking of the conditions which
|, exist in the southern states, Lewis w
Hine. staff photographer of the Ma.
tional Child Labor committee, said
that public opi1ion had done much
to reduce the number of under-aged
children employed in the mills.
Miss Josephine Eschenbrenner, sec
rotary of the National Child Labor
committee, declared that only eight
thousand persons in the United States
"have cared enough about the work
ing children to contribute to the work
of the committee"
Miss Eschenbrenner advocated the
adoption of a policy whereby person
al appeals would be sent broadcast
urging cooperation between the PEG
pie and the organization in securing
! freedom for working children.
Owen r. Lovejoy of New York. gen
eral secretary of the National Chile
Labor committee, said that one Of the
most interesting campaigns of the
winter promised to be in Illinois
where a fiat sixteen year limit for al
ordinary kinds OF work would be un
der consideration.
"We have not hitherto been actively
promoting this higher standard" ne
said, Simply because we have felt
that the plight of the 100000 children
under fourteen in non-agricultura
work was more urgent, and therefore
we are attempting to fight this winter
double battle; one for the Palmer
Owen bill designed to eliminate with
out further delay the young chile
from factories, mills and canneries
and another for improved laws IN al
least fifteen states.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-07
AUSTRIAN TROOPS
PRAISED BY KAISER

Berlin, Jan 5.-Emperor William,
replying to congratulatory message
from Archduke Frederick of Austria,
telegraphed as follows:
my best wishes to your imperial
highness and your brave Austro-Hun-
garian troops who, in the last year,
have shown an unchanging spirit OF
comradeship toward their German al
lies. With our combined forces we
continue the fight and with our eyes
toward God we will win; a decisive
success for our just cause will not be
wanting.
(Signed) William.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-07
EMPEROR EATS WAR BREAD
German Ruler Himself to Use Cheap
Variety In Order to PopuIarlze it
With People.

Berlin, Jan. 5.-(Via The Hague and
London )-Emperor William has given
orders that the so-called war bread
be served to himself and the members
Of his encourage.
This bread, styled also TX" bread
consists of IS per cent of rye flour and
Is per cent of potato flakes. 1t is be-
ing consumed in accordance with a
war time proclamation with the idea
of making the supply Of foodstuff in
the empire last longer. Up to the
present time it has not been bought
readily by the general public. 1t is
hoped, however, that the decision OF
the emperor to eat this bread him
self will influence the people to fol
low his example. The newspapers are
giving much attention to the course
Of his majesty in this connection
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-07
GERMAN AFR|CA'S
CAPITAL sHELLED
BRITISH WARSHIPS CONDUCT
SUCCESSFUL OPERATIONS
AGAINST IMPORTANT CITY.

Nairobi, British East Africa via
London, Jan. 5.-The British battle
ship Goliath and light cruiser Fox
have carried out successful opera
tons against Dar-Es-Salaam, capital
of German East Africa.
The warships bombarded the town,
inflicting considerable damage.
All the German vessels in the har.
Dor were disabled. Fourteen Euro
peans and twenty natives were taken
prisoner.
The British loss was one killed and
twelve wounded.
Dar-Es-Salaam is the best-built
town On the coast OF German East AT.
RIGA and has an excellent harbor, per
fectly sheltered. From the latter fact
the name is derived. The entrance
to the harbor is through narrow
opening in a palm-covered shore
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-07
Cat Rings Door Bell
QtL.:3OQ. m. MQking|
Master Admit Him

To be reused from warm bed at
1870 a. m. in the winter and have to
open the door in the cold only to find
a domestic animal seeking shelter, is
somewhat exasperating to almost any.
one, and so Frank Harmon of the w. r.
Hall candy firm found it few days
ago.
! OF course, as might be expected
Frank is not telling all of the natives
about his late or rather his early caller,
but the story came out by accident.
1t was this way: The statesmen for
the big candy company have been in
of the road for the holidays and much
Of their time has been spent about the
plant and office. AS might justly be
expected where a group of knights of
tho grip are gathered stories of their
experiences, yarns and various tales
will most naturally be related. Such
was the case day or two ago at the
! Hall plant. The subject turned from
one thing to another until one of the
travelling men told of the intelligence
of his pointer dog. He said that
recently while hunting the dog was
either stolen or lost and that for days
! he got no tidings of his much priced
pointer. Believing in the efficacy of
advertising he put lost I'D in the
classified columns Of The Courier and
few days later states that the dog
came home carrying copy of the
paper in his mouth. This copy con.
tanned the advertisement.
Now Frank intended to keep quiet
about the trick played on him by his
cat. but pride in possession of so in.
! telligent an animal led to the follow.
! ing story:
II have an old black cat at home that
is quite privileged character about
the house. He has been there so long
and has been tolerated in his whims
to such an extent that he does pretty
much as he pleases. One night sew.
eral months ago the household was
awakened by the sound of someone
playing a plano and upon making an
investigation down stairs. from whence
the sound came, I found old Tom
tangoing over the keys and apparently
enjoying the pastime. Driving the
feline away I closed the plano and re-
tired.
Now Tom sleeps most OF the day
and has habit of getting about while
the electric lights CLEAN. His coming
and going is no longer taken into &C.
count, hence we thought nothing of
the cat upon retiring few nights ago
when he demonstrated his untold of
intelligence. It was 1: 80 in the morn
Ing and the weather was bitter cold
when ringing of the door bell reused
me from slumber. One is not anxious
to leave ones bed at that hour of a
cold winter night, so not until heard
more ringing would I answer the bell.
Coming down stairs in the cold house
and clad only in my night clothes,
opened the front door, on which is
one of the old style pull bells. Imagine
my chagrin upon openeing the door,
to have Tom the old black cat, pounce
inside the house and seek radiator.
I'll stake Tom for intelligence against
any dog or cat"
Asgked how he liked to answer door
bells for house cats at 1870 a. M, Mr..
Harmon forgot his pride in black Tom
for the moment and said: IF he ever
does that again I'll kill him even if he
has nine lives"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-07
LITTLE BENNY's NOTE BOOK
By LEE PAPE

Sumthing must be the mattir with
it, sed ma.
l dident meen appendiseetis. kun
to think Of it, ment bronkitis, sed
pop how Good a poor 4 dollir and a
half cuckoo afford appendicitis.
G, maybe its doing that bekause
cuzzin Artie and me was shooting
German aeroplanes today, sed.
The plot thickins, sed pop, young
man, kindly go into deetales.
Artie and me was Frentchmen
shooting our pee shootirs at German
aeroplanes this AFTERNOON, and the
cuckoo was one of the aeroplanes
evvry time it calm out, l sed, maybe
that's the reezin it sownds that way.
shoodent be the slitest bit sur
priced, sed pop.
Serteny that's the reezin, sed ma,
dident I say sumthing must be the
mattir with it.
OF corse that's the reezin, sed Glad
dis.
WITCH it proberly was.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-07
WHEAT PRICES SOARING
Grain Quotations Getting Up Near
Record Figures as European
Demand Increases.

Chicago, Jan. 5.-On the very first
trades today wheat went 2Hc higher
than yesterdays close, making an ad.
vance of six cents bushel since yes
terday morning. May wheat touch
ed $1.37 at the opening today, whereas
the price last night was $1.34H, and
at the close Saturday was $1.31.
Sharply higher quotations from Liv.
erpool and a big falling off in the
European visible supply were chiefly
influential in causing the fresh up
turn in the wheat market here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-07
FOUR GIRLS KILLED
BY FAST EXPRESS

Allentown, Pa, Jan. 5.-Four young
women, natives of Austria, who were
on their way today from their homes
in Cemeter, to Coplaya, where they
worked in cigar factory, stepped out
of the way of switch engine on the
Lehigh Salley railroad tracks directly
in the path of an express train. All
were killed. They had no relatives
in this country.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-07
ENGINE OF LIMITED
TRAIN TURNS OVER

Dallas, Texas, Jan. 5.-The engine
of the Katy Limited No. 9, southbound
from st. Louis on the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas railway overturned
near Bells, Texas, today, injuring the
firemen and engineer None of the
coaches left the rails, according to the
report at the railroads general head
quarters-here, and no passengers were
injured
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-07

-
horse. rode briskly up the partially
rrass-grown main street of the camp
The road she took led toward the base
a. the mountain after which the camp
had been named and winding about
that. crossed the border into the ad
Joining state.
Az she passed around a corner out OF
sight Of the town she let her horse out
to full speed. Suddenly horseman
doomed up in the twilight ahead. He
drew his animal in sharply; then, aft
err a few minutes hard riding, he was
at the girls side She was bareheaded
and the ribbon had fallen from her hair
.sOh. Dick!" she exclaimed breath
lessly "You must not go into town to-
night. They are waiting for you. They
have guessed who you are and they
think you have murdered Sandrus
brown. I left note for dad telling MIN
that you were good man, no matter
what your father was, and that was
going to you"
The Young fellow-he could not have
heen more than thirty-rode very
close to the girl, and taking handful
Of the brown, flowing hair pressed it to
his lips.
at makes no difference, Laura, what
they think" he said. You know~that
am living decent life and that is all
4 that counts"
eyes, I know it, Pick, darling" she
answered softly. But, DICK, you mus
never go to the Peat again.
For a moment he did not speak. Then
Laura, will you takef'a chance on me:
You know me better Nthan they 40;
better than any oneI eltA lin the world
/ Will you go over thI B11 Ter and marry
me?'' I
rAanins over in hf sd lie be placed placed
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-16
FL. MUNDO 4 LOS OJOS DE Los
NiNGS
iifHS - la F"Tina .

farlil dc que cerrand6 l"1 "J"s m
es uno visto p0r nadie.
Los niRos Green vivos 4 todOS los
seres. sin distinguir entire los ami
mados Y los inanimados. Una nina
nueria ac"riciar la cabcZa de una 10
comotora = darla hizcochos; olra
crcia auc 81 arc cstaha viV0 y qur
in c0mDrnndia ycndo donde ella que
ria. "onorido eS cI mGd0 conqre
las ninas Sucien hahlar = snS nlllhc,
Gas como 81 fucrun ~pcqucnoS hehrS.
FL nino es curi0so: observe: y que
re cyplicar TODD 10 que VI y DYE: IN
caDaZ lie ln,!a cXplictcinn cnmni!c"da,
ausca Ia mas Sencilla Y 4 ella So attic
ne. De ahI csas inlcrpretaciOneS in
families DC los hech0s mas co]rr!cntPS
Y dc los fen0mcnOS mas gr"ndioSOS,
y de ali In idea de un dos de car
ne V hueS0. sujeto = tOdas las mise
las humans. En- cuanco q IA atrj-
oucion de Ia vida 4 los s&res mani
nad0s. cree Paula LombrosO que cs
lebida nj eSpiritu dc fraternidad V
de expansion del nino que lie hace
Greer semejantcS a 81 todas las CO.
sas, c~oncediendo q suS munecaS has
IN 81 don de II Ual;ibra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-16
FUNSTON DICE QUE CONTINUAN
LOS ALZADOS. e..
iirnr dc In pagina


zion nc ''"I'"S que - III he'"" en- q
'E"I u'''"e e''"''" e ""''h''''''"
e'"''''''''i'
Ion m"Ii'o ne los !hl"fheS dci
general FUNSTON, ct AInlStro ae !"
Guerra ha d!Spuesto que sc allStcn
mas tropas para cue cStcn eli cond!-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-16
PENSAMlENTOS
Carlos FOLEY.

La economic de sentimientos Y
placereS es en- amor Ia sofa metafi-
sica raZonable.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-16
A Los PROFESSORS DE MUSICA Y Al
PUBLICO.

FL ST. Pedro y. PARA, conoc!do compost
tor, t!ene I Ia venla Sus ult!mlS compost.
clones mu~lraleS para OvQueSla o piano. Los
arreglOS de Instrumentation eStan hechOs
de Ia manera Sisulente.
bon o Cello Y ConIrabaIo. Fl director o par
~ de piano 50 mandara pOT SepaT2do 3 los
prOreSOreS pOT p CentaTO>.
LISTA DE PLEAS.
a RESSA AIarchGl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I5c
MI PENSAMlENTO (NalS) .-.-.-..... SIC
ANA DE 4RTISTA (SaiS) $50
MARCH NTFRNEIYO ............... 75c
HAPPY HOJ tSalS) -.--.--.-..----. St'
PIPO (Marcha en- Aires SaciOnaleS)....SL~
HsEauSe los ped!dOS 3 PEDRO n PARH'
Dallas. Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-16

Sc PROHIBE Ell PASO DE SODA
DOS 4 ~TEXAS...
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-16

Ninen de I-ENCLCS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-16
PENSAMlENTOS

Las mujrrcS, IN general. ticn"n
miS caprirho> quc inriinarion"S.
y mas @ustoS Qur paS!oncS.
Sainai DlBNH. B
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-16
Impermeables de $1,000, para Sc
noras y cabaIleros a S3'75.
Esta barata durara pecO
Essasnice 4 nuestrz costa.

O-5iGo al cieu-
de los uc-cados -u-
ropros uos yrmos
ooiixaGos a Gisponer
de mas de In.CCOIm
~2r-mea5lrs d IN pre-
co Inferior a &C 81
:~abucaGGG Estos i'm
2=nnrab.-s !u==oa
a-raoS pare --1=-E-
81 ! UT pTe-!o mini
mo de 4iD-ry pues
son de ~-Ir=!en:- ma
terra! y ~FnaautGc;1Iss
h~aOl=nco!o- n color
grisy Gals.
'sa Ieyu-
ros Dc cue l. salts
:acr-i que essafnos
~dispG-stoS = -a-TcI
uno q prueSa = IA
case de que 70 Sa-
f~ls.acIcsr.
q cIacro Immediate.
-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-16

padido d-6- decirnos 81 10 suier- prra s-1oEa o pa
"A cnball-ro. 81 Eus O cal- ; 1andarnos ias mrGidas
del butte y Fl largo De que 10 desca. No pir:da "a
oeason de hacr:se casi rcsaiada de INA prrHda IN
di.n=nsabie para Il urmpo Dc i!uvias. Eavienos
hoy uismo Ia insignl.scaHt- sugna De > rrasayos n
,imbr-s ~pos.alrs ) i -ngiAr-Gos uH imp-rugeaDie
desd- lueso. los p-1idos para q CanAdl. SI-NIco
y Il -vtran;-GO d-betia v-ni- acompshaaos dc So
i,rD.ne en- gro possai d nuestro a~mbrc-
rs o $375u