davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02
MRS. {. D. HD7CHIISs HURT
III MOTOR CAR ACCIDENT
Auto Plunges Over Embankment TO
T'"enty-Foct Drop at Havre
de Grace, Md.
MRS. ELLA JEwErT KILLED
Party Was Touring to Atlantic City
When Accident Occurred-fIarry
l.. Gill Chauffeur, and Charles
Hedford, Butler, Both Injured.

Mrs. Elmore y. Hotchkiss. of the
Monroe Terrace apartments, daughter
OF w. :. Forbes. was seriously injured:
Mrs. ELLA Jewett. or Boston, was
killed; Harry l.. Gill. chauffeur; Charles
bedford. negro butler, and George
koin. OF Baltimore. were hurt, when
an automobile in which they were driv-
ING to Atlantic City plunged over an
embankment early yesterday morning
near Havre de Grace, Md
The injured and the body OF the
dead woman were taken TO hospital
at Havre dc Grace. where it was said
that Mrs. iIotchkiss was SUFFERING only
With decorations OF the face and scalp
and from shock to her nervous system
Gill sustained a badly sprained back
and ankle. and Bedford was cut on the
legs and body and suffered n srrained
ankle. Both chauffeur and butler live
in Richmond
Blanchard s. Forbes. brother of Mrs
Hotchkiss. and L =. 4ipley. a brother
in-law. left in the afternoon for Havre
dc Grace.
MRS. HOrcHttSS TO RETURN
HERE: IN 4 FEW DAYS
William +. Forbes. also brother
last night was in communication with
the Fiavre de Grace Hospital. and asccr-
taincd from the surgeon in charge that
aside from cuts and bruises. Mrs
Hotchkiss had sustained spraincd
ankle. 1t was thought best that she
remain in the hospital for Two days,
after which time. il is expected. she
will be able 10 stand the journey to
Richmond
Koin. who was also hurt, it was
learned hy MIR Forbes. had been picked
up in Baltimore TO act as a pilot on
the road To Philadelphia.
Mrs Jcwctt. who was sixty-thrce
years old. had visited Mrs. IIotchkiss
here. and had expected TO remain with
her in Atlantic City through Septem-
Der. Her neck was broken by the fall.
and she died instantly.
The accident is said to have been
due to the darkness OF the night. Tho
car was passing across n bridge over
an old cut of the Pennsylvania Railroad
at Union Avenue and st Clair Street.
near Havrc de Grace. when il crashed
through the railing and plunged down
twenty feet.
Mayor W. II. Weber, who lives
near the scene of tho accident, sounded
the fire alarm. calling out all the pco-
pie in the ncighborhood. and in five
rninutes hundred citizens were upon
the scene Doctors responded promptly.
and every aid was given to The injured.
w :. Forbes is now in California.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02
POSTMASTER REMOVED
Kansns CITY OhicinI Oustcd for "Gross
Irregularities" by Orders
From wnshlngtau.

WASHINGTON, September l.--Sum-
mary remova, from office for gross
irregularities" of William Fr!sten
berger, postmaster at Kansas City.
Kas.. was announced late to-day, by the
Post-OnicG Department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02
KING OF GREECE
YIELDS THRONE
TO CROWN PRINCE
His Abdication Reported by
British Official Press
Representative.
PREMIER ZAlMIS TO STAY
AT HEAD OF GOVERNMENT
Greeks, Friendly to Entente,
Force Surrender of Greek
Garrison at Saloniki.
ANOTHER RUSSIAN ADVANCE
Germans Claim Reoccupation OF Lost
Ground Near Dciville Wood.
OH SOmme Front.
PREMIER ZAlMIS TO STAY
AT HEAD OF GOVERNMENT
ANOTHER RUSSIAN ADVANCE
Germans Claim Reoccupation OF Lost
Ground Near Deivillc Wood,
on Sommc Front.
Greece Reported
as Joining Allies

Unofficial dispatcies reaching Lon
don, which apparently have been
much censored, have been that
Greece has abandoned her neutrality
and thrown her lot on the side of
the entente allies. Whether Greece
hns nlrcah! declared wnr Is prob
lematicai, as Is the nntion or nations
to WHOM, she hus thrown down the
gauntlet.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-09-14
The Habit of Victory

The Philosophers Stone was
eagerly sought in the Middle Ages,
because it was believed to turn
everything it touched into gold.
Many men wore out their lives in
seeking it, and doubtless blew
themselves up by chemical expert
ments in trying to produce it. Yet,
after all: of what good is gold?
People crave it because they can
get other things they want; but if
man could possess a talisman that
would give him the habit of sue
cess in everything he tried to do,
it would be better than a Philoso-
piers Stone, which would simply
insure him an indefinite supply of
gold-for many kinds of success
cannot be bought with gold.
There were two questions to be
asked about the famous Philoso-
piers Stone-frst, could such a
thing exist; and second, how could
it be acquired; but is it equally GER
tain that the more valuable habit
of success or victory cannot exist!
Anyone would naturally answer
that if you happen to be stronger
than your antagonist you will beat
him in lifting weights; that if you
happen to be swifter you will win
the race; that if you are cleverer
you will outrank him; but that if
you are weaker, or slower, or more
stupid, no habit of success can help
you; just as if you are rich you
will have gold, if you are poor you
will not; and no Philosophers
Stone can give it to you.
To some extent that is true; but
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-09-14

called SERVICE" that is, the log
line near the rotator is wrapped
with thin strips of lead.
The fast ocean liners usually dis
pense with the patent log. and use
the chip log every two hours; on
nearing land. however, both the
chip and patent log are brought in
to use.
In shallow waters, the patent log
and the chip of the common log
are dispensed with. A lead sinker
is attached to the log line of the
common log and the apparatus is
used in the same way that the chip
would be used, except that the
sinker goes to the bottom and re-
mains stationary while the line is
paid out. This method of logging,
however, is seldom used, owing to
the risk of losing log lines. by the
sinker becoming fouled with some
sunken obstruction; and the rarity
of occasions when a large vessel is
taken into extremely shallow
waters
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-09-14
Visitors Win Out in Ninth
Four-Run Lead Not Enough for the
Home Team
By Boobies

5th:-Hall out, Lee to Con.
Sanguin safe on Wills tumble. He
was caught fat-footed a moment
later, Wag to Con. Monroe
walked. Hanger out when hit by
batted ball. No runs.
Will struck out; so did Brad.
Ditto Con. No runs.
6th:--Erickson whiffed. Null
lane grounded out to Con. Bren-
gard popt to Will. No runs.
Fan doubled. Bran safe when
Davidson dropt Mullane's throw.
Both runners advanced on passed
ball. Brengard booted Lees tap
and Fan scored. Wag singled,
scoring Bran and Lee. Wag
forced at second on Shields tap to
Monroe. A passed ball and steal
put Shields on third. while Bush
famed. VIII hit by pitcher.
Sanguin fumbled Brad's grounder,
Shields scoring. Con tripled to
right sending two more runs
across. Fan struck out. Six runs.
Ith:-Davidson walked and
took second on a passed ball. Reak
out. Shields to Con. Davidson
scored on Halls sacrifice fly to
Brad. Sanguin singled but was
caught stealing. One run.
Bran safe when Hanger let his
third strike get by. Lee popt to
Mullane. Bran out in an attempt
to pilfer. Wag famed. No runs.
Sth:-Monroe singled and
scored on Hangers double. Shields
booted Erickson's grounder, al
lowing Hanger to score. Erick-
son went to second on the throw-in
but was neatly thrown out at the
plate by Brad, when Mullane
singled. The latter advanced to
second on the play and scored on
Brengard's single. Davidson tapt
to Lee who tossed Brengard out at
third. Reak famed. Three runs.
Shields struck out; so did Bush.
Viii out, Brengard TO Davidson.
No runs,
9th:-Hall hit by pitcher and
Sanguin walked. Nee was then re-
placed by Van) He issued pass
to Monroe-and the bases were
choked. Hanger famed. Erick-
son also. The crowd was pulling
hard for Van to hold them. Two
strikes on Mullane and it looked
like scoreless inning. Then Van
nncorked a wild pitch and Hall
scored. MulIane struck out. One
run.
Brad. Con and Fan were easily
retired on strikes. No runs.
THE SCORE
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-09-14

IL is nOG the W1Olo JfQCn. In MS
tories OF battles we often read that
the troops were dispirited by de-
feat, and this is evidently regard
ed as making them less likely to
win the next day; or we read that
they were flushed with victory.
and that their charge was we'll
nigh irresistible. Schoolboys used
to read about Caesars Tenth Legion,
which was almost always victori-
Gus, and VIC have heard in our
own day of Chinese" Gordon's
invincible army. The fact that
sfoops have been victorious. and
expect to prevail, does undoubted-
ly add to their fighting quality and
chance of success; whereas the
fact that they have been beaten,
and expect to be beaten, is an ele-
ment of weakness. In an army,
then, there is such a thing as a
habit of victory: and it has an
effect in battle.
What is true of an army is true
also of man or a boy. We all
know by experience that expecting
to win, and having usually won.
makes a man more likely to win;
and that feeling of despondency
the assumption that you are sure
to be beaten-is bad omen. We
tell the boy to cheer up, and try to
encourage him by showing him
that his chances are good, because
we know that, without a strong
hope of winning, there is little
charce.of victory. Even in mere
trials of strength this counts for
something, and that something
is something that is not very
small. In such contests the habit
of victory is not to be disregarded;
and in other contests. those in
which grown men engage, in the
complex things of the world,
where mere strength, physical or
mental, is only one element, the
iiaulI OF victory counts "a vast deal
more.
Whether the contest is with 9th
er men or with the stubborn
forces of nature, the man who is
despondent and downhearted, who
loses his courage, has no chance
compared with the sanguine man
who believes in his power to sue
ceed, and who is accustomed to
doing what he sets out to do. in
short, the qualities that make for
success in the struggles of life are
moral no less than physical or
intellectual.
They will not insure success
against all odds; but they will add
much to the chances where they
are at all evenly balanced, and
sometimes will wrench victory
from conditions that seem heavily
adverse. .-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-09-14

Hanger out; hit by DATED ball.
SC. Co.. 90 1 6 o. 3 Is
NJ. S. Psi 90 90 6 @ O OF
SUMMARY: LEFT on bases: Wis
itors 5, M. S. P. 3. First on er-
rors: Visitors 4. M. S. P. 5. Stol-
en- bases: Monroe, Hanger, Erick-
son, Shields. Sacrifice hits: Dav-
idson. Sacrifice fly: Hall. Two
base hits: Hanger, Fan. Three
base hits: Fan, Con. Innings
pitched: by Lee 8. Hits: off Lee
9. Struck out: by Brengard l6,
by Lee 10, by Van 3. Bases on
balls: off Brengard 1, off Lee 3, off
Van l. Wild pitch: Van. Hit by
pitcher: by Brengard, Viii; by
Lee, Hall. Passed balls: Hanger
5. Wag 3. Time of game, 1:4O.
Umpires, -2 and Byers.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-09-14
HE APPARATUS used

IMNN sists of what is called
~ the log chip, log line
- and log glass. In ad-
dition to the common log, there
are several different types of pat
ent logs in use on board the ships
of different nations. The common
log as has already been stated,
consists of a chip, line and glass.
The log chip, is light piece of
board about one half inch thick,
cut into the shape of quadrant,
having a radius of about five inch
es. The rounded edge of the chip
has a strip of lead fastened to it,
in order to hold the chip in an up.
right position while the line is be-
ing run out. In the upper corner
of the chip, a small hole is bored,
and light line is put through this
hole and knotted.~ The two lower
corners are likewise bored with
holes and lines passed through
them and also held by knots. A
short distance from the chip, and
fastened to the log line, is a wood
en- socket, called the toggle. A
hole is bored in the toggle and a
peg, which is attached to the line,
extending from the lower corners
of the chip, is fitted -snuggly into
the hole in the toggle.
The peg remains in place as long
as the log liue is permitted to run
free; but as soon as the line is
stopped, the resistance caused by
the partly submerged chip causes
the peg to pull loose from the tog-
gle. The chip then floats fiat on
the water with it's upper end point
ed forward, or in the direction in
which the ship is moving.
The log line consists of a good
grade of light line, made of Ma
Mia hemp. 1t is marked by small
pieces of cord, which are drawn
through the strands of the log
line, and knotted. When the
nautical mile is taken as a unit,
the distance between the knots is
forty seven feet three inches. The
first twenty fathoms of the log
line is called the stray line" and
is usually marked by a piece of
bunting. The purpose of the
stray line is to allow the chip to
get clear of the vessels wake,
when the log is being used. Each
piece of cord carries the requisite
number of knots according to its
order from the stray line mark.
The log line is wound on a reel
fitted with handles which allow it
to turn freely.
The log glass is a sand-glass of
the same shape and construction
as the old hour-glass. A vessel
usually carries two glasses, one in
which the sand runs out, in IA Sec
onds and the other in % seconds.
The 14-second glass is used for
high speed and the 2S-second glass
for low speed.
The operation of heaving the log
is carried out by three men; one
man to hold the reel, one to hold
the glass, and an officer to heave
the chip overheard. The three
men take up position on the lee
side of the vessel, near the stern.
When everything is ready. the
man holding the reel, raises it so
that the line will clear the ships
rail; the officer heaves the chip
overheard, and as the stray-line-
mark crosses the rail, he calls out:
turn" The glass is quickly
turned and is carefully watched;
as the last grain of sand runs out,
the man holding the glass calls out:
stop" or out" The line is at
once stopped and the number of
knots run out are read by the Off
Ger in charge.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-09-14

'- very flrSt frame. Ways
inability to hold third strike
started the trouble. Two singles
mixed with a steal netted them
another in the fourth. In the
seventh a base on balls, an error
and a sacrifice fly added one run to
the count. Until the seventh Lee
held the visitors to four binglAs,
but-in the eighth he became inef-
fective and they punched four hits
for three runs. A hit batsman and
a base on balls caused Lee to re-
tire in the first of the ninth with
none out. Van went in cold and
filled the bases by passing the
next batter. He retired the next
three batters on strikes but sand
wiched in wild pitch which al
lowed the runner on third to score.
1t was day of light hitting for
the home team. Four hits was the
sum total and Fan grabbed two of
these. Both were for extra bases
a double and triple. The latter
came in the first frame and was
responsible for the first run. In
the sixth the home team scored
six runs on three hits, hit bats
man and four errors. Fan, Wag
and Con contributed the hits.
Cons sky scraper to right went
for three bases when the fielder
lost it in the sun. With a nice
lead of four runs the fans thought
the game safe. But for some un-
explained reason a safe lead only
seems to upset the balance of the
NJ. S., P.s and give them nervous
feeling. But this is surely the
Mecca for hard losers, Judging
from the gloom that descended
upon the crowd after the game.
We admit that every game lost,
especially after it is once sewed up,
makes us feel extremely pessimis-
tic, but after all. why should it
when we don't have to pay a cent
to see the games! In other words,
why is baseball! The game by
innings:
ZSt:-Monroe struck out. Hang
er was safe when Wag missed his
third strike, and then stole second.
Erickson famed. Mullane's fly to
short center was muffed and Hang
er scored, Mullane advancing on
the throw-in. Brengard's single
to center scored Mullane. Bren-
gard out in attempted steal. Two
runs.
Fan tripled to left and scored on
Bran's infield out to Davidson.
Lee out, Monroe to Davidson.
Wag out, Brengard to Davidson.
One run.
2nd:-Davidson struck out.
Reak out, Viii to Con. Hall fam
ned. No runs.
Shields famed. Bush popt to
Davidson. Viii famed. No runs.
3rOt:--Sanguin popt to Lee. !
Monroe beat out an infield groun-
der and stole second. Hanger
struck out. Sanguin out in an at
tempt to steal third. No runs.
Brad safe on Monroe's tumble
but was out at second on Cons
force hit to short. Con took Sec
ond on Monroe's high throw.
Fan struck out. Bran out, Mon
roe to Davidson. No runs.
4th:-Erickson singled and stole |
second. Mullane singled, scoring
Erickson. Brengard famed.
Davidson sacrificed Mullane to
third. Reak struck out. One run. |
Lee drew free pass and got
around to third on passed balls.
Wag popt to Mullane. Shields
famed. Bush flied to Reak. No
runs.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-09-14

PASSED ball, a muffed
fly, and a hit coming
after the side should
have been retired al
lowed the visitors to
score two runs in the
very first frame. Wag's
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-12
Los submarines teutOnes ContjnuaD
su campaha contra los a|iados
Durante las uItimas semanas han causado a suS enem!go:
muy importantes ~psrdidas en- Tonelaje

Lloyd's dio Il Il Publicidad aye u"9
noticia On Ia g'e dice que cl vapor
ing!es Brittanis.. &c 1914 tonc.adas
de c~apacidad, 50 cree que h@ sido
hundiGo = qae los vaporea Har!ing
ton Y HariY2. ambo9 da 57ndarl in
gieSa tamhi5a. Y d. 1000 Y $3.50 1,
neladas De capacldad. resHnc.;ya&!cn
tie, fueron tambian victim1s d. 10
submarines.
La miSma agencia martina unun
eia el hundimieHto del vapor espan5,
Brave, de 1914 toneladas de despla.
zamiento. gue fue ~torpedeado por IN
submarine. Su tripulaci6n fu6 resca
tada.
QUIMPER, Francia, Diciembre IL.
Los vapOres noruegos MEDIUM :
Falk Y otro cuyo nombre no Sc In
sabido. fueron torpedeados Y echados
a pique por los submarines alemanes,
durante los ultimos tres dias. Las til.
pu!aciones ie los dos ~primeros fueron
rescatadas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-12
Son considerabias las per-
didss de los rumanos
In criticO militar aicm;jn rStima Fl
niImrrn dr ~priSioncrUS en- ll2,00D
! 81 lie las dema< baiaS ru 300.DD0

BERLIN. pic;embre 1I.-Ei criti-
TO militar De la agercia de informa-
cion Overseas" en- IL estudio ouc
Duhlica sobre Ia camDa1a lie Ruma.
MIA, sahala Ell numero de haias sufr.
ia< p9r g! ej6rcito de! rey Fernando.
an no menos de 100000 nom3leS, en-
ire muertoS, heridos. p~risi7neros Y
~dispersos. El numero de p-isionerns
10 fila ell 112. 600 y e} de las dennis
perdidas en- 100000.
La Victoria de los tegtoneS soD~e
los rumaros, 10 solo IN 1ra,Io cor:o
rcsultado, Ia destruction 90 UNA graz
parte de. eiercito rumauo. sino tam
bien : quizd de mucho mayores ven
tajaS para los austro-alemaneS. Ell
acortamiento de 81 frente de batalia
en- mas Dc $40 millaS. e t~erritorio
tonquiStado por les teutones CON.
prende para ahora una ~superficie de
mas de 20. 200 miiIas cuadradas. q
dobIe casi de- territorio belga cor
quistado.
Las bajas dc los tautones reiativa-
mente con las de los rumanoS. ell
muy pequehas cifras. Uno de los
Cuerpos del ejerclto ~invasor que la
quito al enemigo. 5000 p~risioneros.
' lie cause otras 5000 bajas entire
muertos V heridoS. apenas 81 suf-io
por su parte la p6rdida de mil HON
bres.
Hablando de n ofenSiva rusa en- la
region septentrional de Rumania, 0
mejor dicho. en- los Carpatos orienta
les. m sido hasta ahora infructuosa.
pues aparte del gran numero de Vi
das que euesta. no ha degrade 81 prin
cipal objeto. Ell de G~istraer ia preston
de los t]eutones sob:e las fuerzas III.
manas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-12

BERLIN. Diciembra ll.-Otros sic
e barcos nan sido cchados a pique
Dor .os submarines alemanes, de
acaerdo con las noticias puh!lcadas
hey en- c~ta capital. De esos oarcoS,
tres fuc"on irglcses. tres noruegos Y
uno espanol. E gobiernO aleman ad'
mite Que I'm submarine echo i plque
el vapor ingles Caledonia de 1928
tone!adaS de capacid&d, pero declare
que e. citado barco trat6 de desttGlr
Al submarine. ell cual tan solo result
10 con ligeraa averias. FL comandan-
te del Caledonia" fue capturado por
Ia tripulaci6n de- Sumergible.
II .nformr official pubIicado en-
r>ta capital >cirr 81 huniinIent"
del ~Calrionla. - como sl=ue:
FL barro d. pa>airroS in.IfS. Cd
,rdoria. IaIrnt6 cl dja i del actual
destruir A un submarine aieman. FL
sumrr.ible Que resul46 ligeramen-
le avcriad". lanlj I'm torpedo contra
81 ]atacantc. que 0ca>iOn6 81 hundI-
mi,nto del vapor. FL romandante
trl barco. captain Blaikie. fut he
che prisionero."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-12
Qusdo cOmp|etamente tornado e'
nuevO Gabinete BritaniCO
Ell Primer Ministro Sir David Lloyd-George tiene muchos ma
yores poderes que todos sus antecesores en- Ell gobierno
LOS RUEVOS MLEMBROS DEL GOBlERNO HAN EMPE-
ZADO SUS LABORES DESPUES De PRESTAR
FL JURA MENTO DE LEY

~riores; Walter Hume Long, Sc
cretario de EStado para las Colonias;
Condo de Derby, Secretario de Cue
ira; Austen Chamberlain, Secretor1c
de Ia India; Baron Rhondda, Presiden
te del Consejo del gobicrno local; Sir
Albert Stanley. Presidentc del Cons2-
10 de Concrete: Mr.. john Hodge. Mi
nistrc del Trahajo; Condo Edward
Carson, Ministro de Marina; Dr.. Chris
topher Addison. Ministro de Mun'cio
mes: Lord Robert Cecil, Ministro del
bloaueo; Baron Davenport, Dictator
de ~comestib!es; ST.. Joseph Patton Mac
Law. Jefe del Departamento Mariti-
mo.
La lista Official. como Sc We, Sc d.
~ferencia de la puhlicada eNtra-oficlaI-
mente. soIam"ntc pOr muy hgeToS
cambics. Uno de Ios c~aracteres mas
im~portantes de- este gabincte, eS q
de Que ~c.nccntra mucho mayor po.
der en- las mqno del Primer N!uistTo
u c~ualuuicra de los formados buio
los sistcmas anteriorcS. La PROPOSE
ci6n de Mr.. Lloyd George hecha a
primer Miristro Asquith comprendia
r. formation dc un ConSejo de Cue
IRA. del cual Il Primer MiniStro ne
dcberia fovmar paTtc, aunque con
poder par pasar sohrc sus trabalos,
A.hora que Mir. Lloyd-Georgc fue &c,
signado para ~organizar el nuevo ga
Ninete, no titubco on c~olocarSc g
mismo en- una posicion que sc acerca
mucho mas que Ia que e deScaba
para su a~ntecesor, a la de dictator.
FL Consejo dc Guerra ce.ebrard
s]esiones diariamente. en- las cuales
Sc d~iscutiran de preferential, los pro
blemas references a n proSecusi0n de
la guerra.
Los demas micmbros de. nuevc
gabinete, que tampcco formaran
parte del Console de Guerra. so".
Ministro de Instruction Publica.
Herbert A. L. Fisher; Primer Conn.
sionado de Obras, Sir Alfred NJ.
Mond; Canciller del Ducado de Ian.
caster. Sir Frederick Cawley; Parla
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-12
UNA PLANTA DE MUNICIONES
RUSA ESTALLO MATANDO
A MIL Personals

BERLIN, Diciembre Liza agen
cia de information Semi.oficial
Overseas, transcribe una noticia del
p~eri0dico russo Rech. en- Ia cual Sc d.
ce que en- una planta de m~uniciones
en- La Satannya Sc produjo una. terri,
ole explosion que cause la muerte a
mil personals. La not:cia de Ia agan-
cha Overseas, dice:
"El peri6dico ruso Rech ia cuen-
ia de que una terrible explosion tuvo
lugar en- ana planta de municiones