davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-06
french CAPTURE
SECOND LINES OF
ENEMY TRENCHES
Take ALI of German Inner
Positions South Of .somme
River on Front OF Ten
Kilometers.
SEIZE VILLAGE OF HEM
They Also Complete 0ccupa-
tion of Estrees, Where 200
Teutons Yielded.
RUSS AGAIN ATTACKING
SEIZE VILLAGE OF HEM
RUSS AGAIN ATTACKING
BULLETIN.

Petrograd, July 6.-(Via London
The Russians have cut the Delatyn-
Korosmezo railway, the principal line
of communication for. the Austro-
German forces defending Lemberg,
and have routed the enemy on the
right bank of the Dneister, according
to an official statement issued by the
war office.
Paris, July s.--The French have
carried by assault the second German
lines on front of two kilometers
from the Clery- -Maricourt road to the
River Somme. They have also cap
tured the village OF Hem in tbe same
district, according to the official state
ment issued by the French war office
tonight
The French have captured all the
German second line positions south of
the Somme on front of about ten
kilometers. They have also COM
pleted the occupation OF the village
OF Estrces, where 200 Germans sur
rendered.
Berlin Via London), July 5.-Rus-
sian troops are again attacking the
German line from Zirin to the region
southeast of Baranovichi, in Lutania,
says the German official statement
given out today. Very stubborn hand
to-hand fighting is in progress, the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-06
Park Department Receives
Gift Of AIligators from Texas

Abe Swsrtz has presented the park
department two alligators he received
from DR.. Rips of Port Arthur, Tex.
The gators we're p.aced with the
others in the hot house at Hanscom
park.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-06
The Weather

For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Partly cloudy; not much change in tenn
pereture.
Temperatures In Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-06

Temperature and
from the normal:
Normal temperature
Excess for the day
Total excess since \
Normal precipitation
Deficiency for the
Total rainfall since
Deficiency for cor. p
Deficiency for cor. p
Reports From [
a =
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-06
Two Truisn,s

The beat time to advertise 10 now
the time to quit 10 never.
Publicity is the opportunity of ths
man who knows how to uss. il.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-17
Amusements
POLI'S


The Sully Family, favorite mirth-
makers of the varieties. top very at
tractive program that has been ar
ranged for Pon's theatre. the last half
of this week.
In the photoplay program. the pretty
little star. Vivian Martin. will be seen
in a f1ve-part film version of Israel
zangwillss dramatic masterpiece,
Merely Mary Ann."a
Anthony and Mcguire, another pair
of faForites. will be seen in their ever
popular skft involving the troubles of
representative sons of you'd Erin
and sunny Italy They are real
comedians who always purvey a lot of
real, wholesome fun.
Other very attractive features Rn the
vaudeville program include Helen
Davis, an exquisite bit of femininity
in a delightful song revue; Paine and
Nesbit, in songs and dances; M2g11n,
Eddy Roy, in a variety skit, and the
Bedford Trio. comedy lacrobats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-17

The merchant tai1ors recently gath
cred in convention said it costs a man
$4,000 to dress fashionap1y for year.
Some men would want to be paid
about $4,000 for wearing the fashion
able clothes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-17
p "A TENT
Schwaben Mask Ball
Next Monday Evening

Masqueraders will dance until
dawn at the thirt1eth annual mas
querade ball of the Bridgeport
Schwaben Sick Benefit society, which
is to be held at Eagles hall on Mon
day evening, February 81. The cell
ing of the big hall will be entirely
hidden in nazes of black, white and
golden draperies interspersed with
festoons of American flags On the
stage will be stands of American and
German coIorS.
The seventh number of the pro-
gram will be the grand march direct
ed by John c. Dapp, the floor man
ager and 16 aides in costume who will
direct sonpe novel and intricate move
ment MEYER before witnessed here.
The twelfth number will be the un-
masking and the awarding of prizes.
The committee of arrangements is
George Feyrer, chairman; John
Schramm, secretary; Christ Schick,
1st, treasurer; John and Michael
Brodbeck. Martin Rau, Jacob Bitter.
Christ Schick, 3rd, and Martin SchicA.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-17
PLAZA

Douglas Fairbanks. famous star of
the legitimate stage and looked upon
as one Of Broaoway's most popular
matineen idols will assume the lead
ing role in Ills Picture in the Pa
pers," the latest Triangle success to
be shown at the Plaza thel after half
of the week. t'His Picture in the
Papers starts out to be a fast and
furious comedy success and although
it serves its purpose well in this line
there is enough dramatic Intensity
blended to make it an ideal attraction
for, all CLASSES
4 Another noted star, william Col
1fers will appear in Better Late Than
Never Keystone feature in two
parts and one of the most laughable
productions of the year.
The vaudeville program is headed
by the TouHg Sing Toupe in a beau
tiful Chinese novelty. There are five
clever Chinese performers in the act.
Naldy and Naldy, a pair of very
funny italian character comedians
with original songs and chatter; Ger
hardts and Hodge, in a classical sing
ing. dancing and violin fantasy; and
the Sidonias. z''the lady artist and the
tramp in their original creation en-
titled 1.-THE Laugh Factory, will com
pIete the bill. ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-17
LYRIC

Madame X..' with Edna May
Spoonen Cecil, and her own company
greatly enlarged by numerous dra-
matie artists, specially rehearsed SUI
pernumeraries, and in connection with
splendid production of a splendid
play continues to pack the Lyric at
every performances. Next week, "The
Girl in the Taxi will be the big mu-
steal comedy attraction, in which the
effervescent little star, Cecil, will be
and as you like her. There are three
acts Of quick action merriment of a
most brilliant order, with a very lib
whiriwind farce to which the laughter
is continuous in fact it may be safely
stated it. exceeds the speed limit for
in the Taxi is an international trd-s
umph of musical comedy, having al
ready, broken all box Office records in
all the principal cities of both hem
ispheres, including one-year eruns in
New York, Chicago Boston, Philade1-
phia, London and Paris. It is mer-
ry, nnaddening mix-up in which the
laughter is incessant. An. elaborate
production is promised while the cast
will be enlarged to a great extent, in
GLIDING a chorus. sfThe Girl in the
Taxi is all vim, life and activity
Throughout the entire great show,
which has frequently been termed the
cyclonic fun show of modern times
Miss Spooners as the sfTaxf girl will
exceed her best past performances in
next weeks offering at the Lyric
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-17

opportunity tBaby Week will afford
for extending permanent work for in
FAINT welfare. 80 al
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-17
EMPIRE

Robert Leonard has made an APP
pealfng and Spectacular production OF
Frances Hodgson Burnett's book.
That Lass O'Lowrie's,'' and adapted
same for screen Presentation under
the title of SECRET Love-, which
comes to the Empire as a Feature at
traction tomorrow. In this master
production Helen Ware portrays. in
her own iTlinita BILE style the leading
role Miss Ware is a finished ac-s
tress and the manner in which she has
adapted herself to the role of Joan
Lowrie is Significant of that state
rnent In this production Joan (por-
trayed by Miss Warel is the daughter
Of. a brutal. miner. She herself works
in the coal pits all day and at all
other times she is forced to bear the
bruta4ities. and curses of her father.
Fergus Derrick. the new master of
the mines, protects her on one oc-
casion and thereafter she nurses a.
secret love for him.. tsIt she believes
all the time that he will never. have
her because he is well bred and she
is aboHt5as ignorant as they come
Other select and entertaining 7pho-
topiays will also be shown in conjunc-
ton with the featured attraction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-17
BLANCHE SWEET AT
WEST END TODAY

William G. DeMi11e, the distinguish
ed American playwright, both wrote
and directed the production of 1.-The
Ragamufin,p in which Blanche Sweet,
the captivating Lasky star, will be
seen at the West End theatre on State
street, near Clinton avenue, today at
matinee and evening performances.
1.-THE Ragamuffin" was written by
him especially for Miss Sweet and is
said to be the best of the many pho
5todramas she has appeared in during
the time she has been with the Lasky
company. She plays the character of
a girl of the sIurns who is brought
up with crooks until certain event
in her life makes her realize right and
wrong and she attempts to live
honest Tomorrow: Theda Bara
in Destruction five act Fox feature.
Daily matinees. $3.50. Tel. 2328-13.-
.AdX.--
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-17

FBgERAL DESIGNS AND
BOUQUETS
JOHN RECK "a son
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-17
BABY WEEK OBSERVANCE
PLANNED IN 400 TOWNS

Washington, Feb. 17-More than l.
roo communities throughout the coun-
try are preparing to observe Baby
Week. March to H. it was an
nounced today at the federal chill
dren's bureau.
Plans for a general observance of
Baby Week were begun by the bur
eau after several municipalities had
concluded successful observances- The
bureau announcement emphasizes the
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-17
CRUDE RUBBER CARGO
HELD UP BY DISPUTE

San Antonio. Tex. Feb 17-Crude
rubber worth $4,000 in shipment
from Mexico to Detroit, Mich, was
held up today to await the establish
ment of rightful ownership. A re-
straining order preventing the Interna-
tiona1 and Great Northern Railroad
from moving the rubber was obtained
in the district court yesterday by the
company of which Salvador Madero is
president. He is an uncle of the late
president of Mexico.
Sweden has. prohibited the export
of cocoa in powder and chocolate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-17

Exports of condensed milk from the
United States last year. amounted to
rs, 100000 po<ss1ds, valued at $6,OO0,-
900. Normally the value of condensed
milk sold abroad is between 100000
and 100000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-17

Official denial was marie by the
Mexican government of the report
that there are any restrictions on the
importation of cotton into Mexico or
that at import tax has been imposed.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-04-07

stration work for the farm
women. At the beginning of
the movement one of the foun-
ders wrote: "The direct object
is to teach some one simple
straightforward lesson to the
girls on the farm which will open
the way to their confidence and
that of their mothers, and which
will at the same time, open their
eyes to the possibilities of adding
to the family income through
simple work in and about the
home. F." = Government Weekly
Letter.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-04-07
WiscQnsin's History

Wisconsin has from time to time
been an annex of various other states.
wisconsin from 1906 to 1909 formed a
part OF Indiana territory. From 1909
to 1913 Wisconsin was embraced in
the territory OF Illinois, When Illinois
became q state all the country north
OF It. including Wisconsin, was joined
to Michigan. After more than forty
years of shifting Wisconsin was admit
ted into the Union with her present
boundaries in 184S.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-04-07
Resolutions

Whereas, the Grand Master of
the universe in His infinite wis.
dom saw fit, on January 10, 1916,
to call our beloved and faithful
brother, George w. Mullins, ST.,
from labor to refreshment; and,
Whereas, wise counselor,
courteous gentleman and faith
full friend has been taken from
the path Of duty, God grant that
it may be given to his loved ones,
to you and to me, our dear breth-
rem, to emulate his many virtues
and from the depth of our great
sorrow through the merits of the
Lion of the Tribe of Judah, be
enabled to say Gods will be
done;;" and
Whereas, Brother Mullins was
a kind husband. an indulgent
father, a faithful friend, : good
citizen. a friend to the Door i
good Mason: and
| Whereas. he will be greatly
missed in the lodge and intllA
church; and whereas his loss Ii
irreparable to his friends, rela-
tives and brethren, and whereas
he has no further need for de-
signs on an earthly trestle board.
therefore be it
Resolved, by Richmond Lodge.
No. 81, F. & A. NJ, that we en-
ploy this method of expressing
our profound sorrow at the loss
of a brother, churchman and q
friend; and further be it
Resolved, that his spirit may
rest in peace and the Great Ar
chitect Of the Universe, when
He comes to pass on the work of
Brother Mullins, find it true
work and square work and may
he be a dweller in that temple of
many mansions, prepared for
the upright Christian, man and
Mason, for
They're passing away, these dear old
friends,
Like leaf on the current cast;
With never break in the rapid flow,
We watch them as one by one they go
Into the beautiful past"
And be it further
Resolved, that a copy of these
resolutions be spread on the
minutes Of our lodge, and that a
copy be sent to the Itawamba
News, the Amory Times and the
Tupelo Journal.
Alfred R. WlyquI,
Sam L. Majors, NJ. D.
Tom N. Francis.
Committee.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-04-07
Home Demonstration

Nearly 400 women county
agents are now at work in the 15
Southern States. These agents
assist the farm women in their
territory in much the same way
that their men colleagues assist
the farmers. The work of the
women has, however. been more
recently inaugurated and is not,
therefore, so we'll known.
At first these women devoted
themselves largely to the forma-
alton and supervision of canning
clubs. Now, however. much of
their time is spent in home dem
onstration work with the mothers
as we'll as with the girls. The
opportunities that this field offers
are illustrated by the recent
meetings of a Virginia home
demonstration club. The club
was orginized in June, with Il
members, which grew almost at
once to membership of Is. So
many applications for member
ship came in that it has been
necessary to form other clubs so
that each organization may not
be too large to do efficient work.
The freless cooker was the first
subject this club took up. The
construction of a home made de-
vice of this kind, the cost of
which was estimated at 25c. was
explained to the members and its
use demonstrated at the meeting
Of the club. After attention had
been called in this way to the
possibility of saving labor, time,
fuel, and in addition having a
more comfortable kitchen in
many cases, other ideas were
suggested and worked out by the
women themselves.
Among these the "scrubbing
chariot" deserves attention.
This consists of a comfortable
padded frame mounted on four
fiat rollers, and enables the house
wife to save a great many steps
in wiping and scrubbing floors
and cleaning woodwork. It's
cost was estimated at AZ cents.
Another convenience worked out
at theses meetings was a handy
dustless mop for use on painted
or polished floors. This was
made of worn material which
would otherwise have been
thrown away and, consequently,
was regarded as not having cost
anything.
A companion convenience to
the freless cooker was the milk
cooler or iceless refrigerator.
which was constructed in general
The Tupelo journal., 1916-04-07

in accordance with the directions
furnished by the department.
The home made shower bath, the
roller tray wagon for use in
carrying dishes from the kitchen
to the DING table. and a folding
ironing board and cover were
among the other improvements
suggested or developed as a re-
suit of these meetings.
The interest taken by the
women in this kind Of work is
indicated by the fact that the
county agents have now enrolled
approximately 5000 farm women
as home demonstrators. These
demonstrators agree to adopt
some household improvements and
to furnish in this way an object
lesson to their neighbors. or they
agree to carry on certain demon
strations under the supervision
of the county agents. Some very
successful demonstrations have
been made in cooking. in i'm
proving sanitary conditions, in
winter gardening, in poultry
work, and in home dairying. In
addition. they agree to report to
the county agents at the end of
the year the results which they
have obtained. These practical
object lessons are most efficient
ways of arousing interest and
carrying conviction. A Georgia
woman, for example, who had
been shown the use of the milk
separator and better methods of
butter making, wrote recently
that some Of her neighbors came
for miles to see her churn. The
fact, she said, that she was get
ting 30 cents a pound for hel
butter instead of 20 cents had
done a great deal in making hel
neighbors want to learn to make
better butter. The use of the
thermometer, in particular. at.
tracted their attention. Before
seeing it in operation they had
not considered the Importance OF
having the cream at the right
temperature. Incidentally, this
women wrote that her husband
was taking much interest in the
work and was planning how te
fix the barn and feed room in
order to aid his wife in her but
ter making.
This work has been in existence
for about five years. It began
with the organization Of girls
canning clubs in two States in
1910. These girls clubs, how.
ever, while important in them.
selves, were from another stand
point regarded as a stepping
stone to further home demon.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-04-07
Her Relief.

Harlow My wife is too much of an
orthodox to suit me.
BARLOW Makes you get up and go
to church Sunday morning. Ell?
Harlow-No; but Judging from her
regular raids on my pocketbook she
evidently thinks am made Of dust
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-23
PACLNAS De IA GUERRA
La reconstruction del ejercito belga

tiene estupefacto. Sin embargo, III
Official aleman, seguido de cinco HON
bres. salta sobre ell puesto. Sc traba
una lucha a cuerPo a cuerpo; el OIL
cial cae; dos de los que lie acompa-
nan & bayonetazos y los de-
mas picrden pronto' "a vida. E! cabo
belga arroja fuera dc Ia tsinchera
el. cuerpo del official aleman y IL NE
ola compania, presa de un horrible
panico, huge dcspavorida.
Hechos semejantes Sc reproducen
con f~recuencia. Los helgas no ga
nan terrcno, los communicates ui!cia
les nos refieren las pcripccias de IN
portantes c9mbates: puedo afiinar,
sin embargo, que ell ejtrcito belea eS
un factor importante en- esta guerra.
Esta rcalizando una labor oScura.
pero it'll. y aguarda ~im2acientc cl
momento dc ~emprerdcr emprcsas
mas arduas.
Santiago Dumollet,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-23

Por RoEa. Ia .iovcn a~raucana,. sc
supo que el atrcy!do asaltante de esa
noche cru eli caciquc De Quiapo, el
astuto Y val.antc Q~9intriqueo.
Esta noticia aiarTs0 Il Ia guarni-
ci0n. TodO5 crciaH que este jefc
audaZ Y sanGuinario kabia pececido
81 Ia balal!a>de la Al0arrada dc Quia
20. en- iondc los c%sDanoles. despues
dc una porfisda Y crucnta iucha, ami
g~uilaron las hu2s!es a~raucanas. Las
tierras de Quinuriquco fucron presas
del incendio, y una de suS hijas que
cStuvc u punro de perecer abrasada
For las llamaS fu& salvada por Juan
ZGaiga. I'm %joven soliaio v~izcaino.
Per desgracia para los cspahcles,
sus temo:es no era infundados.
No .a5;an t~ram5currido ounce
dias. cuando los ~araUcanus, al man
do del caciqac DC Qdiapo. cayeroll
dc iT?rovjso sctre q. fuortc.
Tan reDctidos y :!Gorcsos fuerou
los asa!tos. que los soldados espano-
leS. I pear dc 81 vaIor. no pudie-
ron sostencr5c Y por fin sc vieron
OE.igadGs 4 abancorur Ia n.aza con
tan mala fortuna. 4uc sp!o mos po-
cos log a.on poncrse en- saIvo en- Ia
,4EltH .a-L.t -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-23
La conmemoraclCn
de la bataIla
del Mime


p.ri. # dc S~rn!irr,jrra dc tuI6
F,anrj2 tandr4 rr 10 ,,I,.rs,yo .j.s
f,.ira, r;.rr:.: q II j. Julio \ g,
Il i1 S,u'i.rlbrr. En- NJ: -, la H.
ruo..aio ia t:rauja: Fl II j.. S.pf.,.n
~ =. .r;,.tnr. : - f. T.. <ay. .";,,,ca
IA d.. furra. II III de S,p;irmbrc
,ocmcmorar5 Fr9Doja "a victoria 30;
Marine .
;Df, SOLEMN. r.j,.:n., 81 III
y.,. AN Paris - ady" ma m nh .ridl
,4.i,,. 40 ,,r,..,d,r ma ,r.r.rjo e, n
7nrnoriq j.. los ,,,r '~,1yaron Fran
-. ,,,;,. .,, ,,,ndn i. :, ,..,hi
49, I,,,,., W
H.; .,,J"u|,;,ns"
:-. u..,.. r,., ,;.,.,. -,
- .b..1 L.LsILa ..,.
.. .,..m
-, 49,.
' ,''' 5.t,.
.;,.I.n,
..I r,.,;;:, -
.,a \, J:-a l., .a
.,;l" ,.',nI
'''''' ""' ~
'"''
20, ,4,,,, u,,S-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-23
. CUENTO DEL Ola
OUTNTRIOUEO

briliaban sUs ojos como dos carboneS
cncendidos.
-Vengo u ~buscarte. le' dijo con
yoz reconcentrata. iHa sido precise
que venga a este sitio maldito a re-
cordarte dondc has nacidoi Dime 81
no p~udiste huir como es que vIves?
.Acaso has olvidado cual es la san
gre Que CORE nor tus ven"S??
Y dando III paso hacia Ia joyen
con Alderman sinieStro:
-iQGr ven mis- %ojos!. eHc!ano al
rcpuar eE 81 traie que lIe:aba, y al
zanGo airado 81 brazo iba Il oscar
CARLO sobrc ella. cuarAa an Horo Pc
nctrante sali5 Ic !: hanlac',.
Fl :nd:o !!an;:j TN ahliHd" y salt5
frcnc;ico hIanH;H"b 81 m pero
Ia madre. r:Iid& como n s&eta, Gu
brio la cuna con ST cucrpo.
En- csc ;~astante la puerta Sc abri6
Y IN soldado aparcci6 en- cl unnbral.
Juan. critic h %ioven, = Ia o
Sc Ie ahog0 Ell il G~a@anta.
Con predigiosa a%;iii&d habia cal
do el Indie Soh!c q Aandole en- me-
do del pecho ura iHr"ada. Ii lanza
rcsbal6 en- Ia armadura Y fue a rom
pc.se en- &, HAS en- "a pared. FL SOL
Gado bambo!c6 con IL fIcrza del gol-
Dc. Y antcs dc que ell indio hicIera
uso del arna que l!cvata ec Ia Gin
tura. lie do Yin puhctazc ell Q! rostro
Que 10 hizo retroccdcr desat2ntado:
Pero {! indio Sc rcnuso Il Mstante
y con Ia cabeza Sc lanz1 sobre
adversario, Y ambos roGarcn por ell
suelo cstrcchamenre a~brazaGos.
Durantc alguros seGunGcs no Sc
oyd cn n plea sino Ia respiration
anheiantc De los cor5aticntcs.
Fl soldado, aunQJe de apa-ielcia
dGbil,, tc:ia III igor cNt"Icrjrario;
psro cl peso de il armadura lie in
2edia utliizar todaa 5us fuerzas, dc
m"Jc que 81 cgcmig9 cousicWi6 Sd
.@jctu:lo ~roni&Ddo!c tina rcdi!la en- 81
pecho, : cuando W Alfalfa el brazo
con e. laQue. l. joren Sc lanz6 a*ue-
IA iaal1dS pcitos sde. socorho.
FL indio vaci!6 IN momento, 10 que
provcch6 eI soIdado para ccharlo "a
odar de una vio!eNta sacudida.
IL guarrici5n del fucrte, alafma-.
la con cI ruiGo, Sc puso sobre las az
mas : st-oyeroA en- los patios JoQues
de ~cornetas : careers.
Nicnd5 el ;adio periiaa II parti-
da al sentu, que llcgaban los Soda
dos en- tropel atraidos por los grit
de Ia joven, gar5 de un salto Ia ven
tana, arrojando Ia mortifera arma
contra L. cuna.
Err6 81 golpe y el anna fue u cho-
car tan reciamentc en- Ia puerta, que
los maGcros v~olaron en- pedazos, y
lanzando una ~inlprccaci0n iesapare-
clio Ell Ia obscuridad.
En- aro Sc lc 5usc6 por todas par
ties ! los soldadOs :a~S;rearon todos
los rinconcs sin encontrar ninguna
huclla.
Los que subicron haSta 10 alto de
los muros crcycron DIR por ell ado
del mar III rumcr confuse quo 4 in
taryalos 1ra!a cl ~vicnto, semcjante al
tropcl de muchoS cdbaiios que CO.
rr!cser 4 escape por Ia playa.