davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-05-13
NO NEW DEMANDS
THAT us. GET OUT
Carranza Gives No Indication
of a Purpose to Press
the Issue.
LATEST TROOP MOVEMENT
REGARDED AS FRIENDLY
Taken as a Proof of Intention to Co.
Operate in Pursuit Of
Bandits.

Gen. Carranza has given no indica-
ton. Special Agent Rodgers at Mexico
City reported today. of renewing I'M
mediately through diplomatic channels
his suggestion that American troops be
withdrawn from Mexico. Eliseo Ar
redondo. his ambassador here. tele-
graphed yesterday for instructions to
guide him in informal conversations he
expects to have with Secretary Lans-
ing.
Maj. Gen. Scott, chief Of staff, Will
reach here Monday from Ell Paso and
confer with Secretary Lansing on the
proposals by Gen. Obregon. Secretary
Lansing has indicated he would not be
prepared to seek a protocol agreement
with the CarranZa government until
he has heard Gen. Scott.
Evening star., 1916-05-13
French Claim to Have Re-
pulsed Enemy Assaults in
Fort Douaumont Region.
NIGHT ATTACK AGAINST
GERMANS IS FUTILE
Berlin Reports Check for Foe South
west of Dead Man
Hill.

LONDON, May 13 - The French
trenches southwest of Fort Douaumont t
and positions to the north of the Thiau-
mont farm were violently bombarded
yesterday. according to official report
of the French war office issued today.
The report says that all of the German
attacks were repulsed. the enemy sus-
tanning serious losses On the left bank
of the Meuse artillery combats continue
uninterrupted.
The repulse of night attack by the
French southwest of Dead Man hill,
on the Ferdun front. is reported in to-
days German official statement. At
temps by the French to advance in the
Avocourt and Malancourt woods also
were fruitless
Evening star., 1916-05-13
Mexican Troop Movements.

Consular dispatches today said the
only Mexican troop movements of i'm
portance in the border region were the
dispatch of forces from Sonora into the
Yaqui valley, where Indians are threat
ening new outbreaks, and the move
ments of parts of the Saltillo garrison
into the Big Bend vicinity to check
bandit raids.
An order issued today by the War
Department permitting Gen. Pershing
to appoint general courts-martial to
try cases arising among the troops
without the necessity of sending them
back to the border is taken as further
indication of the determination of the
administration to maintain the expedi-
tion in its present status indefinitely.
Evening star., 1916-05-13
INJURED BY MOTOR TRUCK,
FIVE-YEAR-OLD BOY DIES
Edward Rogenmoser Knocked Down
on Street and His Skull Fractured.
Chauffeur Arrested.

Edward Rogenmoser, five years old
2029 H street northwest, yesterday aft
ernoon was knocked down by heavy
motor truck and SO seriously hurt that
he died at Emergency Hospital one hour
later The child was playing with little
companions at 21st and l streets, when
he is said to have run in front of the
truck and received the injuries which
so soon proved fatal
Albert Adams, colored. 1925 10Th street
northwest. who was driving the truck
for the Standard Engineer Company.
was arrested and detained at the third
precinct police station. He explained
to the police that his truck was NOV
ing at moderate rate of speed; that
he footed his horn when he saw the
child playing near the curb. and was
surprised when the little fellow made
a sudden turn and ran in front of the
truck.
Playmates Witness Accident.
The injured child was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital in an auto delivery
wagon His skull was fractured, and
he received cuts and bruises about his
legs and body. Two of his playmates
witnessed the accident.
Leonard ]. Rogenmoser. father of the
deceased. is a special agent for the CEN
sus, bureau. He came to this city from
Wellsville, N. Y. when he received the
government appointment. bringing his
family. consisting of his wife, three
daughters and the son. with him.
Coroner hewitt conducted an inquest
at the morgue today to determine the
question of responsibility for the acci-
dent Several witnesses were examined,
and the jury reported a verdict Of ac-
cidental death. -
Evening star., 1916-05-13
Vocational Training Provided.

A provision for vocational training
for men in the regular army regulated
by the Secretary of War was left in
the bill and the House proposal for
government operation of nitrate manu-
featuring plants to cost not more than
s20,00U.o00 also was accepted. Selec-
tion of sites is left to the President.
The product of the plants when not
needed in time may be sold for
fertilizer under executive regulations.
Authority for the government to
seize and operate private plants for
manufacture Of munitions of war in
time of need is given and the President
is empowered to appoint board of five
men, two civilians and three army Of
ficers, to investigate the advisability Of
establishment of government plants
for their manufacture. The board would
report before January !. 1917.
The President is authorized to ap
point a board to investigate the mobil-
ization of Industries in time Of war
The regular army enlistment is fixed
at seven years, three with the colors
and four in reserve, but If enlisted men
master military training in one year
and wish to retire to the reserve. they
may be permitted on proving efficiency
and upon recommendation of superior
officers.
Evening star., 1916-05-13
Volunteer Reserve Eliminated.

The volunteer reserve army of $4,000
men, provided in the Senate bill. goes
out. leaving the reserve army to the
National Guard, which will be fed
eralized. according to provisions of the
House bill. All officers and men Of
the guard must take an oath of al
legiance to the United States as well
as to the respective states.
The National Guard at maximum
strength would be recruited on the
basis of 500 men to each congressional
district, which would aggregate a total
of 425,000 men. This reserve force to-
gether with the regular army of 254,-
900 war strength would produce a COM
bined defense force of $1,000 men,
To Sign Report Monday.
Final agreement was reached on the
long disputed measure after a short
session of the conference committee.
Another meeting will be held Monday
to sign the report.
Il think that we have an excellent
bill" said Chairman Chamberlain of
the Senate military affairs committee.
Chairman Hay of the House commit
tee also praised the report, and ap-
provaI by both Houses is expected.
Evening star., 1916-05-13
Not Regarded as Hostile.

Dispatch of 1900 Carranza troops
northward toward the border in the Big
Bend district of Coahuila, reported In
border advices, was regarded by on1-
cials here today as indicating that the
Mexican de facto government is MAX
ing renewed efforts to capture bandits
who have raided American border
towns Reports that the expedition
might have a hostile purpose were not
regarded seriously by administration
authorities.
They intimated that the action tended
to strengthen the belief that American
and Mexican military authorities at Ell
Paso had reached an unwritten agreement
on cooperation along the border to pre-
vent further bandit raids.
The Mexican situation showed no sign
of immediate change here today. Presi-
dent Wilson was cruising down Ches-
apeake bay on the yacht Mayf1ower and
did not expect to return before Sunday
or Monday. Secretary Baker had taken
weekend trip to Atlantic City and
Newark N j.
Evening star., 1916-05-13
Conferees Agree Upon Force
Capable of Expansion to
254,OOO in Time of War.
ITEM FOR VOCATIONAL
TRAINING is INCLUDED
U. S. Nitrate Manufacturing Plants
to Cost Not More Than $780,
100000 Also Provided.

A regular army of 2os,oOo men at
peace strength, capable of expansion to
| $4,000 men In time of war. was agreed
upon today by House and Senate con-
! ferees on the army reorganization bill.
| first of the big national defense meas
ures. The report will be submitted to
both branches of Congress for ratifi-
| cation next week
| In the agreement on the regular army
the Senate bill system of organization
| was retained as a substitute for the
| House system, which would have re-
| cruiting a maximum army of 100000
men.
| The regular line of the army, the bill
now provides, can never go below 16O.-
900 and it's maximum strength in times
of peace would be 115.000 officers and
men. In this ca lculation, however, there
are excluded 5,123 Philippine scouts.
6,409 in the Quartermasters Corps,
1920 in the medical department, 3.3S.
in the Signal Corps and $3.50 unas-
signed recruits, a total of 81 $50. These
added to the regular line of $4,000 men
give total regular army peace
strength of 206.659. The President is
authorized to increase the regular
army division to maximum strength
without congressional action
Strength of Various Units.
Under the conference agreement the
regular army would consist of sixty
Ave regiments of infantry, twenty five
regiments of cavalry. twenty-one regi-
ments of field artillery. coast artil-
lery corps of 30,00s men. including OFF,
GERS and men, a signal corps of 1887
men, including the aviation section, and
seven regiments of engineers. In the
aviation section the number of officers
is increased from a total of sixty to
14S, including one colonel. one lieuten-
ant colonel. eight majors, twenty-four
captains and ia first lieutenants.
The organization plan contemplates
attaining the full peace strength with
in five years. as proposed in the orig
inal preparedness plans.
General officers Of the line would be
increased by four major generals and
nineteen brigadier generals. The gen
eraf- staff of the army would be in
creased from thirty-four officers to fif-
ty-two. The~provision of the Senate
bin which would have placed five Of
ficers of the National Guard in the gem
vision was made for officers of the Ma
tionaI Guard to be assigned to volun-
teer citizens camps at government eX-
pense. An effort to give volunteer cit-
zens in camp pay of enlisted men whlle
in training failed.
Evening star., 1916-05-13
WEATHER.

Unsettled, continued cool tonight. To-
morrow partly cloudy; gentle to moder-
ate northeast winds.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending pm: Highest. 13. at pm.
yesterday: lowest. Sc at am. today.
Full report on page 9.
Evening star., 1916-05-13
Preliminaries Consume Five DAYS.

For the last five days the time of the
court has been given over to selection
of jury and the reading by the gov
eminent of records in the equity suit
by the Riggs Bank officials against
Treasury officials. which led up to the
present criminal proceedings.
The defense showed it's hand late yes
terdaE afternoon when Assistant United
states Attorney James B. Archer at
tempted to read 10 the jury the affidavit
or the Riggs officers. Vigorous OBJ
1ection was al once registered by At
torney William G. Johnson for the de-
tense, who claimed that this affidavit
was not properly filed with the clerk of
the court, and that it has a history"
which the defense wishes to have
brought out in court.
IF it please the court" said Mr.
Archer. who had been reading other
papers to the jury. II will now read
the affidavit of c. g. Glover, William
J. Flather and Henry
Wv ait a minute exclaimed Mr. John
son. jumping to his feet.
Holding the famous affidavit in his
hand. Mr.. Archer swung around and
faced the challenger for the defense:
II am only seeking to introduce this
paper as | have introduced other papers
in the case he explained. I'VE merely
wish to show that such a paper was
fled
Evening star., 1916-05-13
German Statement.

The text of the official statement by
German army headquarters follows:
Between the Argonne and the Meuse
there have been lively hand grenade
engagements at isolated points. Enemy
attempts to. gain terrain in the Avo-
court and Melancourt woods were frus-
trated An enemy attack during the
night southwest of Dead Man hill was
stopped by the fire of the German in
fantry.
The French suffered considerable
losses on the east bank of the Meuse
in a fruitless attack on the quarry
west of the Ablain wood.
"a German battle aeroplane shot
down a hostile biplane above the Bour-
guignon wood, southwest of Laon A
British aeroplane. on May IL, was
brought down by German defensive FIRE
southwest of Armentieres."
Evening star., 1916-05-13
French Communication.

The text of the French statement fol-
lows:
''On the left bank of the Meuse the
artillery combat continued without in
terruption in the sectors of the woods
of Avocourt and hill 304. During the
night we realized further progress in
the vicinity of hill 2S7.
"On the right bank the Germans re-
newed yesterday their attack on our
trenches southeast of Fort Douaumont.
In spite of the violence of the bonn
bardment which preceded the enemy
assaults our line did not waver at any
point. All attacks were repulsed with
serious losses for the enemy. Other
attempts during the night upon our
positions north of Thiaumont farm We're
likewise arrested by our curtain of fire
and machine guns.
AT Eparges a strong German recon
notering party which, after a lombard.
ment. attempted to reach our lines was
unable to debouch.
I'm the forest of Parroy and at Ban
de-Sapt there was quite a lively can
nonade.
"On the rest of the front the night
was calm
Evening star., 1916-05-13
Reported Raid Is Denied.

DEL RIO. Tex. May 13.-There is no
truth in a report of a raid last night
bv Mexicans in the vicinity of Sander
son. Tex, 1t was learned here today.
The report said Mexicans killed a score
of Americans
MEXICO CITY. May 1s.-It is re-
ported here that Gen. Carranza has
ca bled all the Mexican school teachers
now visiting in the United States to re-
return Immediately to Mexico. Most
of the teachers are said to be in New
England.
Cen. Obregon. minister Of war Is
expected to arrive in Mexico City early
Sunday morning,
Evening star., 1916-05-13

sworn Net Clrcolation. Month Of April.
1915. Daily Average. s2.s1s, sunday. Ss.B7o
Smyrna times., 1916-11-29
ANTS PUT ANOTHER TO DEATH
Insect Imbibed Too Freely Of Alcohol
and Is Drowned by Commit
tee" of His Fellows.

National prohibition is in force
among the ants. The insects are so
firmly set against intoxication among
their fellows that the punishment Of
death is not too severe for one who
Oversteps the bounds. This was
brought out in a lecture by DR.. S. G.
Schumacher, vice president of the Uni
versity of Notre Dame, at the st. Jas
per county (Ind.) teachers institute.
Doctor Schmucher told the story as
an experience of Sir John Lovett, an
authority on ants. A quantity of alco-
hol was placed on a piece Of sugar, and
one ant that imbibed too freely was
put to death by a committee" Of four
of his fellow ants. The one ant ate
the sugar and alcohol until it became
so intoxicated it could not move. One
of the ants discovered the intoxicated
one, and went back to the ant hill.
Three others returned with it, and the
four finally dragged the intoxicated ant
to tiny stream of water and drowned
it.-Indianapolis News.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-29
OUR AUTHORS IN RUSSIA
Product of Ben FrankIin's Pen Was
the First Book to Be
Translated.

Ben Franklin's audience was the
world, so it does not surprise one to
learn from a Russian critic that the
first American book translated into
Russian was the product of Poor Rich
ards pen. That was thirteen years
after he died, Girard writes in the
Philadelphia Ledger.
Russia knows only three American
poets-POe, Whitman and LongfellOw.
In Moscow and PetrOgrad the three
most popular American poems are /:
'The Raven" Leaves of Grass" and
"Hiawatha."
The single American book most
widely read in Russia is "Uncle Toms
Cabin" Some of Irving's works were
translated for the Muscovite public
and the Russian boys have been
thrilled by the doings of Leatherstock-
Ing and Uncas.
Mark Twain is quite popular be-
yond the Niemen and the Beresina
All in all, it seems that Russians know
more American books than Americans
know Russian books.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-29
SOME NEW NOVELTIES

A device to be strapped to the
back Of a tennis players left
hand to enable him to keep the
scores of his games has been
patented.
Brushes have been invented
for polishing either stoves or
shoes that have a reservoir, con-
trolled by a valve, to feed polish
to the bristles.
A new English electric fan is
designed to provide intermittent
currents Of air, it's blades turn
ing upon their axes as they are
revOlved.
To treat persons with defec-
tive speech apparatus has been
invented to measure the pres
sure Of the tongue when certain
sounds are uttered.
According to a Munich physi-
clan, heat prostration is directly
due to the reduction by the high
temperature of the acids in the
human system.
OF German invention is a ma
chine for grinding steel balls for
bearings that retains them with
In it until they are perfectly
formed and sized.
Two Australian dentists are
the inventors of a process by
which false teeth can be cast in
metal and given the uniform
density that is necessary.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-29
IT'S SURP RISING
That So Many Smyrna People
Fail to Recognize Kidney
Weakness

Are you a bad back victim?
Suffer twinges; headaches, diz y
spells?
Go to he'd tired-get up tired?
It's surprising how few suspect the
kidneys.
It's surprising how few know what
to do.
Kidney trouble needs kidney treat
ment.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for The kid
neys only.
Have convinced Smyrna people of
their merit.
Here's a Smyrna case; Smyrna
testimony.
Kidney sufferers hereabouls should
read it.
Frank j. Collins, insurance, Frazer
ST., Smyrn~, says: "After l under
went an operation some wears ago, my
back has given me more or less
trouble. There is lameness and ach-
ing across my kidneys at times that
gives me no little annoyance DOan's
Kidney Pills were recommended TO me
and began using them, procured m
Clifton & Jones' Pharmacy. T ey
always give me prompt rSlief. "
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
DOan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Collins had. Foster Milhurr
| Co. Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-29
FOR SALE OK ~

House on Delaware Street
Also. REsoA several other gSGfS gTsfaisd, piI
NO rea'oHM Mrs. NJ. E. |s@yrnai -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-21
PESOUISAS:-

Df.sE.O timer lir!vriuC, CAarlos d"l Sc1Dr
list ,~IlHIar, qur fuC CImplrdhU cn Is
lulafIt q" =. JJircH dUTaIllc la dnnIna
rlUu y%iIII>id cn ChilIdiUI. l. cdrp:lI;crC
tie oIl"i". UrIgllIdrIp u" i'drral. chin. Grail
H. are rniI lTr> ruc>c> ;c sustIipri0i 5S
GIdrIU IA IIil.N>A 4 Tgt'I IniuTmc ST.
!Ic ri particular. DIrIirsc i \. I. u. CdI 20
"a PIiEN>A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-21

pcair para mi cI gabinetc ~rcServado
ntmero , de casa Durand... Pero
he creido que estariamos mas c.
modos aqui. HE hecI1o bien?
Y ahriendo l. puerta de par en-
par. Luciano cnseno a 81 mujer Ia &C
ia e~ucargada, pcrfectamente dis
puesta en- Ia mesa del conedor. Y IS
te profuSamente alum5rado.
-iAh. Luciano MIC. perd6name!
81 supieras que feliz ne has hecho!
Y Margarita riendo y IIorando Il
I'm tempo. Sc echo Ell brazos de Lu-
ciano. Fero este le dijo rechazan-
dola con d~uizura:
No has condo NADIA en- TODD e.
dia Y dehcs tener hambre. |anoS
d cenar
Y al Scntarse en- ID mesa, dljo pa,
"a ST:
de buena me he ~escapadc,
...Y por aquelIa vez no rm6 t.
m4trImonio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-21
FL VERDADERO LiBRO Dc ORC
PRACTICAS DE MACNETISIMO,
HiPNOTISMO Y SUGGESTION

Este interesantisimo libro corrige Ell
=pocamiento, la falta de yoluntad y
las energias perdidas. iQuerGis vues-
ira vida rodeada de fclicida1? Pues
'eed el "Vcrdadero Lib.o do Oro"y
n e hallarGis Ia forna como Sc ad-
~guiere la fuerza, Is felicidad, la Vi
Ia toda. ,.
Consta de ua elegante volumen
nuy bieu impreso y ricamente encus-
'"rnado en- tela
PREClo DE LA oBRA: $500 4
',da.s o: 80
lGNAClO E. LOZANO.
COZ p0iorosa St.-S. Antonio, Ts1aS,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-21
Ell nuevo jefe del
gabinete aus.riaco


"
Fl baron Ernesto Won hoeoe.'' L"
qulel el ellpeI"uot
ac"pa ue Noiiioi"' J'tI w. -,
duStrldco. cd!7o quc
Ia ulOS Ola Id ei ro'luc h'"'' M
aseslnado por I'm pcIiodIS'" aus
TRACE en- un restaurant ne >'''''
~p"rt"ncce por nacIlHl&ll'o d II r'"S'
media.
is lIJo de uIi r"IllaIld""'' ""i
rJrrrit" Y naIaraI Il" lfleH'r'' '''
rHya rIudad VINO al ni'iIldo u AMOS
atFaS.
Tan pronto Sc huN" =~iaAN''" '''
Ia uhIV"FSIdhi dc lena. iIl3FfS" III
Ia administrator P'lhIIca' i~F'S'"!i-
10 ScrvIrlo ell 81 DrpartaHl'III" d'
Comcrclo.
>uS apiIIud"S y Su aSlHnI"ad ~
eIevarcn rlpIdamehir Nlen"" I'll 81
>u> companeros de irabalo Ell iuIli-
70 jrfc del Departments.
= ~, mn
ramaradaS. pucS ala poF ct ana ~
FL dr>i@nado para or@anlZar IN
100 ,.,,,,,,.,: .
VI. u blli!l>hN. 'l Ia J'I''"''' "''
nonart,nnp,n In 1ns Ec~rrorarriir-
l,I r.,,Lo ;muortanfn car.o un,.
d,.cmn.56 h,.,a nm. 81 urImor Con
dn Jo Ral.n; an urrcntr p..c>iad
In au~yiIiarrs de- talcn!o Y cnrr-,..
Ia llam6 para nomhrarIr mini>Irn
del Interior.
VA ]ronSrirro dc la Corona Y al
frcnlc de IN NiniSIerio De tal in
dole. fuilr indispensable" "nir"viS-
tarSr a mcnudo con 81 Kaiser.
Su labor complTrid ianto al en-
pcrador y ST amend trato h1srir"
SimpatiaS tales. que los i"rm'n'"-
q diaS lei =obi"rno del C"nd" dc
Thun. fin" nomhrHio baron Y ml"Ml-
bro de IA Alta Cinara. fi=urand9
tambiim como mini>tro IN los =ahI-
n"t"~ del baron i" Garli>rir y del
rondc de Clary. por oyprr>a iniira-
ri6n del anriano Francisco Jose.
En- 1900. ruando la Corona dapo-
,it6 rn II plrna ronfianza. rnrar=am
iolc la formation de- Mini~l"rjo. 10
dayia' lr considerable FL rI"m"njo
ariSDocratiro como mediocre mirm-
bro del Srrvirio riyi. gIorIflcaio
grarias a I'M ravoriii<mo que solo
lrnia pur funIamrntu, la lra5IIidad
' "''"S ,"''''"'',
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-21

EE>Ee S\lt.i. ri paradrrO dc IA Sra. LIt-
-, |. Moreno. hi rIairc. cspO>4 ICl seno-
l-uTclG Moreno. Y IGinDlcn de mis- he9fni-
nos Manuel. Miguel. Federico y AgusiTil
cha IN r">I,"ClivatIcntc. I'm i9'2 rCClbl las
TiIilIa, nplIrIl> de- clos. drSdr. Fl pa,6,
i"Na~. >uI. urI@IIlrip> dc SILVER CITY. y.
VI. ) Il IL PERSONA que Imr lnfprmr dc eIloS
con cNdcili"d l.: ubS"quldrC 500 y IN alJ
de- subscription i Ia Pl;ENSh. DirIjir los
HipImcS Il +. T.. ChlC0n. SciIyinln. Ari1O-
Ia. Gi2J5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-21
EEsE0 s,EEn 81 naradcro de mis- nerm,-

EESE0 SAFER cl paradcro dc mis- hernia
nos francisco Medina y francisco Nciis.
Las u!timaS nDtlriaS dc eiIOs. furrOn recipi-
daS en- 1911 dc Sabinal, Texas. FL pr.mcro
Ienc ;; aE"s y cl segunGD 81. Ambos son
Ie MatehGalG. :. l.. p. GratlTiCare con $iO.O1
JrO, 4 IL persona qnc TIC ir.rOrmc con
cNaCili!d. DiriilrSe q Sra. Emilia Medina.
i.garlU NJ. }. Hotel Aurora. San Antonio,
Texas. Dcspu&s del L. &c N0yt.mhrc. dlrI-
!dnlOS al InIsuO nOmbrc. Gale de Altamlrl
t2o, 1ampIco. TamDs.. Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-21
Esta I'd. enamOrado?

.br-"a listed >"r amiIp: NDia USED uu
cuTrlamIcntu I'll ri rarI!iu que drbCrla n:
drinr-ltI"i" ~ novlu. nOIia, c-u">p o -.
f.u>L! Hay IN rciuriily Para c>tu. Nar.u
Si.ur ppr nI'-irn run>eiU "fIrtL. Mystic.
iUp CalIScrd>, san Antonio, Texts.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-21

D!:St:O SiBEI: ri paradrrU de his tiD~
'iH:uri y Pablo Ma!l. En- 1919. rGCibi IN.
Iur:mr- q" cllG>. Que 50 cncDlfraDan IN
Ia r~"r-cia GEc Iac inTurInc cOn eNact.tld.
II'lJlr lvS 'niOrmcs i Nalcntin Mata,
~!rar>aiI. icyas. tfi2ij,