davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-24

Does Washington, the national capt.
tai, have what 10 called the commission
form Of governmsnt7 What is the 50
called city manager plan7
ID 1t has a commission form Of gov
eminent, but not the form commonly
so called 1t Is governed by three COM
missioners. Two Of them are appoint
ed from civil life by the president Of
the United States, and the third is an
officer detailed from the engineer corps
of the army. The two commissioners
appointed from civil life must have
been for three years residents of the
District OF Columbia (the city Of Wash
ington embraces the entire distict,
and the third commissioner must have
served at least fifteen years In the en-
gineer corps of the army. The .consti-
tuition Of the United States empowers
congress ito exercise exclusive legisla-
ton In all cases whatsoever" over the
District of Columbia, and it defines the
powers and prescribes the duties Of the
commissioners appointed by the presi-
dent. 1t really is congressional govern
ment by an executive committee. (2)
An act Of the Ohio legislature approved
May 6, 1913, provided for a form Of
municipal government to- be known as
the Getty manager plan" the council to
consist Of five members in cities Of less
than 10000 Inhabitants, of seven mem
bers in cities Of from 10000 to $4,000
inhabitants and Of nine members in
cities having over $4,000 inhabitants,
the council being elected in all cases
for term of four years. This council
Is to constitute governing body, with
power 10 pass ordinances, adopt regu-
latons, appoint a chief administrative
officer to be known as the Getty mana
GER" fix his salary, approve all ap-
pointments made by him except as
otherwise provided and appoint civil
service commission and all boards Of
commissions created by ordinances.
The law left it optional with the peo-
pie OF city to adopt this form Of gov
ernment or the commission form.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-24
Give California Syrup of Figs"
if cross, bilious or
feVeriSh.

No matter what ails your child, a
gentle, thorough laxative should al
ways be the first treatment given.
If your little one is out-of-sorts, half
sick, isn't resting, eating and acting
naturally-1ook, Mother! see if tongue
is coated. This is a sure sign that the
little stomach, 1iverd and bowels are
clogged with waste. When cross, irri-
table, feverish, stomach sour, breath
bad or has stomach-ache, diarrhoea,
sore throat, full of cold, give tea
spoonful Of California Syrup of Figs"
and in few hours all the constipated
poison, undfgested food and sour bile
gently moves out of the little bowels
without gripping, and you have a well,
playful child again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless fruit laxative" be-
cause it never fails to cleanse the little
ones liver and bowels and sweeten the
stomach and tEcJ dearly love its pleas
ant taste. Full directions for babies.
children of all ages and for grown-ups
printed on each bottle.
Beware Of counterfeit fig syrups
Ask your Oh list for 50-cent bottle
of California Syrup Of Figs; then see
that it is made by the California Fig
Syrup Company"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-24
Amusements
POLI'S

Real music and real comedy
abound in the musical comedy "See
America First" which scored tremen-
dously at Polls yesterday where it is
featured in an exceptional program.
All the elements of a full-fleGged mu-
sical comedy are present in the produc-
ton and it moves merrily along every
minute. There are many pretty girls
who can sing and dance, and they
have plenty of opportunity to show
their talent. The comedy end Of the
production is well taken care Of by
timber young man who can dance
rings around anybody seen here a
long time.
George Walsh. who ''Eats 'em
alive when it comes to bad men, is
starred in 'aThe Mediator" filmed
from Roy Norton's story of the west.
There is action every minute in the
piece. Pathe's Pictorial News show
ed many interesting views. including
scenes attending the departure of the
Deutschland for Bremen.
The Big City -Four, a quartet OF
pleasing young men, sang their way
into popular favor with a program or
many enjoyable numbers that were
handled in a most entertaining way.
Five winsome lassies are the Ching
Lo Maids, wl.0-r-sent Kaleidoscope
revue Of costume songs and dances.
They have a very snappy offering that
proved one of the big hits Of the pro-
gram.
Stephens & HOLSTER, in a variety
skit Dawn Offered an unusual od-
sdity that contained a wealth Of breezy
material that was put over in an en-
pertaining way.
Nolan & Nolan, contributing Jug
CLING novelty that was very good, COM
pleted the big program.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-24
Grand Ball Monday Night.

The Singing McEne1ly orchestra
win be the attraction at the Colonial
Ball Room in Fairfield avenue Mon
day night and will play and sing for a
concert and the dancing to follow un-
TIL midnight. There is no music
better than the McEnel1y music. and
no music like It. The singing Of the
dance numbers proves immensely
popular and gives swing to the mel
ody which makes you want to dance.
There will be all Of the latest hits
both vocal and instrumental and in
Guiding q wide range of popular and
classical music. The same low prices
of admission and good time for
every one. For Thanksgiving eve
Prof. Guilty has arranged for the
annual masquerade ball, one Of the
pleasant events OF the holiday. MUIR
rays orchestra will provide the mu-
sic. and the public is cordially invit-
ed. For those who wish to round GU.
the holiday with an evening of dane
ing a grand ball has been arranged
for Thanksgiving night Murray's or
chestra of ten piece1 will furnish the
music and the dancing will continue
until o'clock. Popular prices for all
OF these events.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-24
His Life is Insured
For Mere. 81, $50, 900

New York. Nov. 24-H T. Dunn
of Toledo, a vice-president of the
WHY'S Overland Company, and pres
ident of the Fisk Rubber Company,
has taken out life insurance for lit
tie more than $1,750,000. This be-
came known yesterday when the last
OF the policies was issued and the big
transaction became topic OF discus
sion among insurance men.
Rodman Wanamaker, according to
report, carries more life insurance
than this amount; John Wanamaker
is supposed to carry as much, but Mr..
Dunn nevertheless is one Of the most
heavily insured men in the world
When 1t was disclosed that Tom Shev-
lin, the former Yale coach, had been
insured for $1,O06.000 not long be-
fore his death the fact caused con-
siderable comment, but Mr. Dunn Is
insured for almost twice this sum-
Part of the insurance is made out
In favor OF the companies with which
Mr. Dunn is connected. The rest is
income insurance for his wife and
daughter, paying them handsome an
nuities afts,r his death.
The Toledo man is Al years old, and
five physicians who examined him
pronounced him an excellent risk The
policies were issued by twelve COM
panies, the largest risk assumed by
any one companay being In the neigh
borhood Of $250,0O0. 1t took four
solid days to put Mr.. Dunn through
the physical examination and to at
tend To the mass of detail incident
upon issuing the many policies
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-24
LYRIC

The performance Of ssThe Deem
Purple" at the Lyric theater, by the
stock. players, headed by Ethel Wal
dron and David Herblin is excellent
this week.
Aside from the commemorate
work OF Miss Wazdron and Mr.. Her
bin. there are splendid perform
ances given by Arthur vinton. as
Harry Leland" and William H
Evarts. as Pop Clark q crook OF
the ministerial order OF portrayal.
AS mrs. FAllon," (F1isco Kate3 a
reformed thief. Margaret Armstrong
gives rendition OF acting which is
equal to that ever yet seen on Broad
way In that type OF character. Ber-
na.rd Thornton, an old bridgeport Ia
3orite. goes over strong. as police in
spectnr .-GeOrye Bruce
{ The Christine of Florenee Daven-
port il excenent, as ~ that OF Rita
Harlan and Frank Peck and the
Gordon LaylDck" OF Alexander Left
witch ID the most impressive character
Of the entire play.
For next week '-Ths Yellow Tick
et,s WIN receive q magnificent scenic
Guiding Roland G. Edwards, formerly
general stage director OF the b #.
Keith circuit or stock producing thea
treG --Tha Yellow Ticket" Is. per-
laaps, tho strongest play dealing with
the inhumauixy Of life and govern
mental mlstreat1nent OF Its subjects,
particularly the female sex. the Stage
or bookland has ever offered. and
furtheruors. 1t is of most timely in
terest~
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-24
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
(By Lee Papc)


My sistir Gladdis was setting in the
parler reeding a book vile she was
waiting for Mr.. Parkins to ring the
bell, and her mouth was going like
enything. and 1 sed, watts you chewing
on, Gladdis?
Ask me no questions and III tell you
no hes, sed Gladdis.
Tell me no lies and Ill ask you no
questions. I sed. WITCH jest then the
door bell rang and Gladdis quick put
her hand up to her mouth and stuck
something undirneeth of her chair and
sed, go to- the door, Benny.
WITCH I did, and it was Mr.. Par
kins, saying, All, young hopeful, hows
your good health?
All rite, Gladdis is in the parler
I sed.
WITCH Mr.. Parkins went in, me fol
lowing him, and he sat down and him
and Gladdis started to tawk. Mr.. Par
kins sayin, Jest saw Mildred Evans
down the street, and wood you bleeve
it she was chewing gum. I never sis
pected she was that kind of ger1 that
chews gum, I was quite shocked.
Wdt Jo you Link OF Iudt, SoouulSS
sed Gladdis.
Dwell I Suppose its the way she
was brawt up. sed Mr.. Parkins.
I Suppose SO, sed G1addis, Benny
wat are you doing?
Jest setting on the floor, ! sed, witch
I was, rite alongside Of her chair
looking up along the edge of the. bot
tom of it
Well stop it, take yourself for a
waw11, sed G1addis.
I'm jest looking at the bottom OF
your chair, your nbelto find all sawts
of things on the bottom Of chairs sed.
witch you are. il you see people puttins
them there ferst, and Gladdis quick
moved her chair away, saying. The
child tawks as if he was out of his
sentses, Benny, do you wunt me to cal
your farthir?
/ can find 1t without him, I sed you
don't know enything about It because
you Jest told Mr.. Parkins --
Benny, do you wunt to make 5 sents
sed Gladdis-
do if you give it to me now, I sed
And she gave it to me, and I went on,
Mr.. ParEns starting scratch his
head vile was going.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-24
Wincs and Wishbones.

Scientists call the "wishbone" the
furcula, and it is the union of what
are in man two collar bones. These
receive the brunt Of the strokes of the
wing that turn the creature in its
fight.
Few Of us appreciate the strength
Of the stroke of the birds wing. A
swan has been known to break a
mans leg by blow Of its wing, and
in like manner the wing beatings of
the larger birds are dangerous If they
strike the human head or face. II,
therefore, a large bird is in the habit
Of making sudden turns to right or left
in its flight it must be fitted with
"wishbone" capable of withstanding
the great strain of the wing stroke On
the one side when unaccompanied by
action on the other.
For this reason we find in the eagle
and birds Of it's class that turn quickly
a furcula that is perfect Roman
arch, widely at variance with the Goth
ic arch, which is the shape OF the
ewishbone" Of our common fowls. The
eagles furcula is everywhere equally
strong and lacks those points OF weak
ness that make our sport Of breaking
the "wishbone' possible.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-24
uo,v Som. Of Them Are Named.

How Some Of Them Are Named.
In "Blackfeet Tales of Glacier Ma
tfonal Park" J. w. Schultz says that
a visitor at his camp told this story
about the simple but absurd way In
which names are often selected:
A government employer was at Gun
sight pass, one Of the mast weirdly
beautiful places in this whole coun-
try, putting up tablet on which were
painted arrows that pointed to the dif-
ferent mountains, the name OF each
peak alongside it's particular arrow.
A tourist standing near and watch.
ing the work suddenly exclaimed
"Why, over there is a peak which
seems to have no name. Can You moi
name it after me?"
Certainly can the employee an.
swered. He painted another arrow
and inscribed beside it, "Lehnert
peak
"And over there is q fine waterfall, .
the tourist said. "Will you please
name it after my little daughter
'Surey' said the man, and he paint
ed another arrow pointing to MARY
Frances falls
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-24
|9ur :Z72Hz3n( %,
Query and Iha
Reply; 2e2g2s
department ~

What is the meaning of "Anzac" In
the war reports?
The word "Anzac" is composed of
the initials of the names of the ma
jor British colonial possessions-Aus-
tralia, New Zealand, Africa, Canada
and is applied indiscriminately to the
troops from these states. One expla-
nation Is that the initials stand for
"Australian and New Zealand army
corps
Could you tell me the college cries of
the following colleges: Cornell, Har-
ward, University of Pennsylvania, Yale,
Princeton, Michigan, Columbia?
CONDITIONED! I yell, yell, yell!
Cornellp'
Harvard-"Rah, rah, rah! Rah, rah.
rah. Rah, rah, rah-Harvard!'
Penn-''Thee! Thou! Thy! Thee!
Thou! Thy! Quaker, Quak, Pei"
Yale-"Rah, rah, rah! Rah, rah, rah!
Rah, rah, rah! Yale!'
Princeton-"Ray, ray, ray, Tiger,
Tiger, Tiger, sis-sis-sis-boom, boom,
boom, ali, all, ali, Princeton, Prince
ton, Princeton!'
Michigan =" Gr-rrrr-ah! Michigan!
Rah! Gr-rrrr-ah! Michigan, rah!
Gr-rrrr-ah! Michigan, rah!''
Columbia-HC-o-l-u-m Ra', ra'.
-b-i-ar'
The difference. between the cheers
Of Harvard and Yale lies in the length
of time it takes to give them. Har-
Yards cheer is long and deep, Yale's
quick and sharp.
Did female suffrage ever prevail in
New Jersey7
Yes, for many years following the
Revolutionary war. Before the war
only men voted, but the first state con-
stitution, adopted in 1776, conferred
the franchise on "all Inhabitants .
men or women, white or black, pos
sessing the prescribed qualifications
of unencumbered property worth $3.50,
and one years residence. This pro-
vision was in force from 1776 till 1914.
An election law passed by the New
Jersey legislature in, 1897 referred to
the individual voter as che or She" In
close election in 1902 it was said
that certain member of the legisla-
ture owed his election to the votes Of
two or three colored women.
In what year were the anarchists OF
the Haymarket riot, Chicago, executed
On Nov. IL, 1887, August Spies, Adolf
Fischer, George Engel and Albert r.
Parsons were hanged; Fielder and
Schwab were sentenced to life imprts-
onment, Oscar Neebe to fifteen years;
Lingg escaped by blowing his head off.
Please inform me who invented wood
pulp. paper.
Rene Antoine Reaumur, great
French naturalist and physicist, in
1719 first suggested the possibility of
making paper from wood. He got the
idea from the observation of wasps'
nests. The successful Introduction of
wood as a substitute for or with rags
in paper manufacture did not, how
ever, come till about 1870.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-24
FIor;da's Curious SPRING.

Within d few miles of salt water, at
, point not far from Tampa bay, Flori-
da, there Is an immense spring, which
has formed a pool perhaps 100 yards
wide and of great depth At times the
waters Of this pool lie clear as the
summer air, gradually deepening into
the green shadows of its mysterious
depths. Schools Of great silver tarpon
may then be seen, and they give the
spring its name. At other seasons Its
waters rise bubbling and gurgling, not
with heat, but from some sudden sub
terranean pressure. At such times the
waters of Lake Butler, a mile away,
are seen to fall It is believed that
there is some connection between the
two bodies of water and that the spring
is an outlet for the waters Of the lake
in the rainy acknowledgement
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-24
opera In Dumb Show.


The late Clara Novello In her remi,
niscences tells how Malibran once ap-
pealed in -SonnAmbula" without utter.
ing note She had taken cold and
was prevented from singing at the
last moment, though crowds of early
Corners already filed the house. "On
the manager telling her, in despair
that, besides loss of money, these dis
appointed people would be dangerous
she said, Z can't speak above my
breath; should have to do It IL
duIab showr Bum atsonce caught al
this outburst as II seriously meant
and on his knees begged her to try
this, and she, fred by the novelty, did
so. The grateful public raved in
praise Of this surprising tour de force
and the sensation 1t made filed the
y1aY1ors -
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-24
You Can't Find Them

They use to walk through the Scot
fish cemeteries on the Sabbath by
way OF maintaining the proper rigor-
GUS mental attitude. Sandy MacTosh,
who had never been suspected Of bril-
lance Of thought, returned home from
one Of these Sunday excursions and
said, "Feyther, took a bit walk about
tn cemetery tn day, an readit a.
tn inscriptions on tn tomestanes."
aye? An whit wis yer thochts
efter ye had feenished" asked his
stern parent
''Weel, feyther, wunnert whaur q
tn wicked foWk wis buried"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-24
Mustaches In Enuiand,

Policemen, like soldiers, were at one
time forbidden to wear {mustaches,
and Hull is believed to have led the
way to liberty in this respect by pass
ing resolution permitting the guard
ians Of the peace ito wear beard
and mustache II they think fit" This
was in 1859 It was IN more recent
years that the directors of the Bank
of England issued an order forbidding
the clerks ''to wear mustaches during
business urs."-I1ondon Chronicle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-24
Injury Plus Insult.

"Ah," sighed the aged sutton after
the young widow had rejected him, 4sif
I only had youth! But, alas! can
never be young again"
"Quite true" she ,rejoined. Nature
sometimes makes a mistake, but she
never repeats 1t with the same ma
terialr-Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-24
Keen soent of che shark.

So amazingly keen is the sharks
sense of smell that it can detect the
presence of a human body in the water
at distance of from twenty to thirty
miles and is able accurately to sense
the direction In which it's prey may be
found
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-24

"A jury in the Supreme Court OF the
Bronx returned a verdict of $40, 900
In favor Of Mrs Mary Straub Of Pat
erson, N J., against the Interborough
Rapid Transit Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-24
Too Busy.

Mrs Exe-Tm going downtown this
morning. Exe+Shopping, my dear
Mrs. Exe-No, haven't time for that;
Just to buy some things that need
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-24

Happiness is generally matter of
tense, either of the past or the future
Philadelphia Record.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-24
Drawing,

The Pest-Do you draw much? Art
ist-Salary, picture. breath or what2
London Mail.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-29
Padre. PiDILLi.
LOS SOCIALISTS ALEMANES
HAN PERDIDO SU HOMOGE-
NEiDAD

BERLIN. Mario 26.-La division
que Sc venia observando desde hace
tempo en- el partido s~ocialista ale
man. como reSultaGo de Ia situaci0n
politica creada por las p~olcmicas sus-
citadas en- el Reichtag por Ia guerra
submarine. Sc ma p~roducido hoy. Tn
nuevo pa-t:do compueSto de IS soc!a-
iistas ha Sido conscit2ido po- IA sec
cicn radical de csc partido, despues
Dc una reunion especial en- Ia que de-
citieron exc.uir al diputado Haase,
por faltas a X discipline.
EsJa reunion especial del partido
Socialis,a. he tcnido lugar, despues
lie cue eli prcsidente hubo orGenado Ia
clausuYa de Ia session del Reichtag.
CaaHdo sc hubo resuelto eXcluir a.
lip9tado Haase, por las mismaS ra-
zones que Determination Ia exclusion
de. dipGtado Lie1kHecht del partido
Socia!is.a, Ii &ainoria, en- c~onjunto,
decide abandonar e. partido.
e numero de los socialistas que
forman parte de- Reichtag, es de Glen.
Los socialistas que han manifestado
opiniones contrariaS Ell las uitimas
votaciones. son en- numero de treinta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-29
FL PAPA. ALEMANIA Y Ell CAR
DENIAL MERCER

ROMA. Mario 2S.-"Ei Mensaie-
70" anuncia Que el cardenal Gasparri,
secretario de Estado del Vaticano,
ha enriado un largo despacho al car
denal Hartmann, arzobiSpo de Colo
MIA, rogandole mtervenir cerca del
Emperador de Alemania para que
ninguna MEDIA sea ton2ada contra
el cardenal Merciet: Y he telegrafia-
do igualmente a este ultimo, reco-
m~enG&ndole Ia mas grande prudencia.
La situaci6n entire el Vaticano V
Acknowledgment Ell Mensajero"-
Is de las mas delicadas. despues de los
acontecimientos que Sc han registra-
DO en- Belgica, ' el Vaticano, queda-
u colocado en- una situaci6n dificil
81 el cardenal Mercier, como sc cree,
es e~ncarceIado por los alemaneS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-29
DESDE NUEVA York
La ~tiranla de Mexico es I'm producto americana

~
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Wv < &c nc '''"s'0 "''.''Js "-"'
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nai, .m,J:;.
- Oooo,-ouo 10 r,.,do lo,do
aoho o,aon.ro,.o ..L;.nI. ..,InIa~,
r.. 49,. '..I ,..
,.,n: !,
10 oan - ,,, ..,5aa;tn 10 !, ~;
nomo. IL bnhi..r,-." no-ou :.
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rro... .::5-
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-, .,...,;, ~..prn,i-l, t.. .,al.o,l ,r,s
,ron,.soz o1,a u ho,ia hccbo
.,,..
.'' "'J' '
-.
e3e.g.~S. dc h'nE2:cz y de poSih'l!-
dad para eoHtrlrur II dcsa1ro!!o lie!
pals. y no tfeInta NIL como sc ma
dIcao en- los ~p"rlo.lcos
! contiruando en- IL exDosici6n de
sua co"ccD os con "cspccto = Nadcro,
1Ir. Wilson dijjo: Eel leader de la
revolution con;r& q despotismo De
Po-:irio Diaz "iHo = ser N duspcta
,ambien : "ntcHccs 81 caida no tuvo
rcmeG;o. En;oaeas vino ci ievanta-
miento CT n ciud2G de MEXICO, el 9
De FcUrero de 1918, que fut 81 prim-
epic de ira terrible h2t"l!a en- L"
C@p!;"., Ell !" cua! cerca de 5000
Dc.soHas rcrIie"on In vida. Enton-
c,s a Embaja@a americana comuni-
e. Tio.en,2mt"te 2 81 &obi2Fno que
c. eleFc'to hS%icaa' hahi3 s."o o"S-
zeal! " Ma6eF9. 81 b:e" g cie'to que
cH Nr&Ico no nam" h"oI"c p&@ On
todo eI tempo que Nale'o --eVah2
en- 81 podeF. III C0e'po bI>!omat'co
Sc reunIo en- n hm1aJ"''a .'mer!ca-
ma. MEMBRANES a, 'iI"ist.' dc Is
paHa para q7e p2#ara 2 Ver n Made"
J ie d'Je:& que d"'l" renuNc!aE en-
razor De. t'"greso para conteneT il
terrific Eataaza dc. pueblo que Sc
2stana llcYando " caho dcntro De
Ia ci"dad. Lntonees L Supreme Cor
te : q Sen"do me%:canos tueE0n \ {!
con -o5 mismo5 mes fla"'meA,e
dos coEone.es De! ejelcIto fueron .
ver!@. M"dero saco Il pisto!a que
Ieraaa en- cI ho!s!Iio = disparo sobrc
los dos mI.!jaras. Entonces fue
cnanHo c. general banquet arrest"
4 @!a"e;o J c! General HneF'a M
eA''' IN !nio'me ue J" cue h"o-"
0curTiao'
lisa tarde envie mensaierOS 2 SUI
plic&r 4 H"crJa J a Felix Diaz que Sc
sirvicran ?asa" 4 In E~mbajaGa pa