davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-18

In compliance with Section 7199, o. L. 1O6
page SIC, sealed proposals will be received at
the Auditors office, Fulton County, Ohio, un-
til one o'clock p. m. Monday, September 4th
1915, for the construction of the following
bridge improvement, viz:
Construct a Joint Henry and Fulton County
Bridge about 40 rods east of the southwest
corner of Section 9, T. N. R. E. on the
county line between Henry and Fulton Coun-
ties, near the residence of George L. Yaney.
Plans and specifications are now on file in
the office of the Auditor of Fulton County.
certified check for $4,000 must accompany
each bid.
By order of the Board of County Commits
W. W. ACKERMAN, Auditor.
Wauseon, Ohio, August 14th, 1916.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-18
A LONG HIKE

What is believed to have been one
of the longest tropical hikes ever
made by American troops thrown on
their own resuorces in a hostile coun-
try, was the hike made by the Eighth
Company, Fourth Regiment of Unit
ed States Marines, when it covered in
a day and a night, on July End and
3rd, the Ill kilometers between Monte
Christi and Santiago, Santo Domin-
go, after fighting most of the way.
1t is seventy-six American miles be-
tween these two points and the hike
was the third longest ever made by
the United States Marine Corps, un-
der any circumstances that approach
ed warfare.
With a handful of U. S. Marines
Colonel Pendelton maintained un-
broken, an eighty mile line of COM
munication and the quick settling OF
the Dominican trouble is probably due
in the opinion of Marine Corps of.
ficials, to the rapid hiking of the
Marines to the interior of the coun-
try. The natives have been disarm-
ed and there is no further fighting.
The expeditionary force, under Col
onel Pendleton of the Marine Corps
consisted of two regiments of Marines
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-18
The Best Laxative

To keep the bowels regular the
best laxative is outdoor exercise.
Drink full glass of water half an
hour before breakfast and eat an
abundance of fruit and vegetables,
also establish regular habit and be
sure that your bowels move once each
day. When medicine is needed take
Chamberlain's Tablets. They are
pleasant to take and mild and gentle
in effect. Obtainable everywhere.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-18

Money to loan on farms. Privilege
paying any time. G. W. and W. L.
Griffin, Fayette, Ohio. 16-H
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-18
Gains Is Pounds in 80 Days

Remarkable Experience of P. G. Clark Builds
Up Weight Quickly.
Il all run down " writes P. G. Clark
Il had to quit work 1 SO weak. Now,
thanks to tonoline, l look like new man.
gained % pounds in 80 days"
"Tonoline has put 10 pounds in ID
days" states Chas. Bracket. 1T has made me
sleep well, enjoy what / ate and enabled me
to work with interest and pleasure"
II Won would like to mt on a few nounds
of good solid flesh, will send you Free
SOC box of tonoline to prove what it will do
for you.
Address the American Proprietary Co., Bos-
ton, Mass, enclosing 10 cents to help pay for
postage and packing. 17-4
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-18
BRIDGE LETTING.

1872
August Q, 1915.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-18

W. W. ACKERMAN, Auditor.
Wauseon, Ohio, August 14th, 1916.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-04-14

Alderman Louis Rubenstein has
been reelected by reclamation to rep
resent his ward for another term in
the Montreal (Canada) Council.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-04-14


was burnt on the top. 1t would have
been good enough for the family with
the top sliced off and the wine sauce
would have covered all defects, but
as dish for company, especially for
prospective mother-in-law, it was
impossible. Of course there was the
mandel torte but that was meant for
supper, and Mrs. Nathan had been led
to expect the shalet.
Helene paled, but dared not show
any nervousness. She hoped that re-
sourceful Annie would somehow find
a way out of the difficulty. But how?
Why had she SO rashly parted with
that other shalet? One should always
have a dessert set aside for rainy
day. She wondered if the Seligs had
already eaten theirs.
Again the telephone! Helenes
mother frowned. What right had
Annie to telephone at this moment?
Armies voice for once was agitated.
Mrs. Seligs apartment please
Then came a quick, low message in
Hungarian, which translated, would
have sounded as follows:
MARY, have you eaten that slalet
YETI"
Il just took it into the dining
room, squeaked Marys voice through
the telephone.
Don't let them eat it Don't let
them eat it y pleaded Annie in cur
few must not ring tonight tone"
Mary evidently was protesting,
Anie's voice became more insistent
1--WE must have it: Miss Helene's
beau is here for dinner. I'll send you
up n1andel torte instead.'
There was pause during which
Mary rushed into the dining room and
hurriedly whispered a few words, just
as that lady was about to plunge her
knife into the shalet. The most excit-
ing moving picture play never por-
trayed more thrilling rescue.
"Don't cut that please, Mrs. Selig.
Miss Helene's beau is down stairs for
dinner and they must have the slalet."
This was news indeed to Mrs. Selig,
but she was only too glad to help
things along and of course she willing
ly renounced the sl1alet A minute
later whistle was heard at the dumb
waiter.
The cake went up and the shalet
came down.
Annie brought in the sfalet without
moving a muscle of her face and no
one but Helene was any the wiser.
Annie at the telephone had saved
+1,o C,,, ,,,1 Ha1a,a won her ,,,Othar-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-04-14
April IA, 1916.
ANNIE AT THE TELEPHONE
A Pesach Story by Mable Lyon

With all her faults Annie was
treasure of a servant. She was very
good cook and capable in every way.
Almost the first thing a housemaid
learns when she comes to this country
is to ask for twenty-five dollars a
month and to use your telephone.
Annie soon became an expert at the
phone, and an excellent operator was
lost when she entered household serv-
ice. She could recognize the voices
of nearly every one who was in the
habit of calling up her employers fam
lily. But this very aptitude in time
became most annoying, for every day
Just at lunch time Annie would re-
ceive telephone message, and the
conversation would last from twenty
minutes to half hour by the clock.
Then she would jabber away very
loud in Hungarian, as she knew that
she could not be understood by the
family.
One day they heard her talking in
still, small voice through the tele
phone. Annie had found an Ameri-
can beau and though her conversa-
tons with him were carried on in
English, she took good care that no
one in the apartment could hear what
she said.
No amount Of reproof could induce
Annie to leave the telephone at the
appointed hour, and good servants
were too scarce to quarrel with.
Now, Miss Helene, the daughter of
the family with whom Annie lived,
had in view certain mother-ln-laW.
1t might seem surprising that young
lady should SO ardently desire
mother-in-law, were it not for the fact
that an eligible son went with her. SO
Helene bent all her energies toward
acquiring Mrs. Nathan for mother
in-law, and as this lady was very
pious, observing all the jewish hol1-
DAYS strictly, Helene determined to
make her appeal to this sentiment. So
her mother invited Mrs. Nathan and
her son to Passover dinner.
The piece de resistance at this din
ner was to be a matzoth shalet. Now
there are n1atzOth shalets and nlatzOtl
shalets. Our grand-mothers used to
take six matzoth and two eggs, little
granulated sugar and some fat and
rear it around" But Helene shalet
contained two matzoth and six eggs.
a wonderful mixture of almonds and
citron spices and all sorts Of other be-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-04-14

MS 1nCOmpdrdDle tribute W llle SlldlCl.
Helene was very busy all Passover
morning with her preparations. Or
dnarily she would have gone to the
temple, but she felt that she ought to
be at home today to superintend the
cooking One Passover would succeed
another, but she was not SO sure about
the mother-in-law She baked two
shalets and a delicious mandel torte
for Mrs. Nathan had come in from the
suburbs and would remain for supper.
In a rash moment Helene had told
Mrs. Selig on the seventh floor, not to
bother with dessert for Pesach, as
she would make her an extra matzoth
shalet. SO the second pudding was
sent up the dumb waiter and Mrs.
Selig went on her way to synagogue
rejoicing.
Annie was an accomplished wait
ress. and as the dinner was excellent
and the table appointments correct
and elegant, Helene's dinner promised
to be success and the mother-in-law
a probability.
1t was a Passover dinner de luxe.
When the last touches were made and
her parents and their guests arrived
from the temple, Helene, her face
flushed from the heat of the kitchen,
sat down at the table assured that
everything would go off smoothly.
The matzoth shalet had never be-
fore been SO light and SO rich. 1t was
reposing peacefully in the oven, keep
ing warm, Annie was serving the din
ner in her ''best manner
''You certainly have a we!l-trained
maid,' said Mrs. Nathan to her host
esses Il do not believe YOU ever have
to worry about thing in the manage
ment of your Kitchen
All of sudden the telephones In
the excitement Of her preparations.
Helene had forgotten to warn Annie
about that disturber of the family
peace.
Helenes heart gave thump. OF
course Annie would have sense and
pride enough to cut the message short
And virtuously she did so. But her
idea of cutting it short was to spend
five minutes explaining why she had
to hurry away from the telephone.
Helene abstractedly took part in the
general conversation. 1t was not long
before she detected a faint odor of
burning in the kitchen. She rang the
bell Annie hung up the receiver re-
luctantly and hurried away to the
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-12-20

Puff Boxes, Csc to $3.50 each.
Comb and Brush Trays, SOC to $3.50 each.
Candle Sticks, Csc to $500 each.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-12-20
Christmas Cheer For Soldiers

Delaware soldiers on the Dor
der will not lack for Christmas
cheer. The Wilmington Red Cross
Committee has forwarded 1900
pounds of good things to Deming
by express, at the expense of AL
fred l. du Pont, who sent a
check for $500 to Adjutant Gen.
eral Wickersham to spend for
Christmas gifts for the soldiers.
General Wickersham ordered from
the Reynolds Candy Company
600 pounds of it's best assorted
chocolates in pound boxes which
were shipped on Saturday along
with the Red Cross gifts. On
Monday gifts purchased with the
balance of the money given by
Mr.. du Pont were to be forwarded
to Deming.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-12-20
Master, Horace L. Dilworth.

Master, Horace L. Dilworth,
Centreville; overseer, Jacob H.
Rosa, Milford; lecturer, w. H.
Mccoy, New Castle; steward, JEFF
ferson Cooper, Cheswold; assist
ant steward, R. Harry Wilson,
Dover; chaplain, w. D. Wilson,
Lewes; secretary, Wesley Webb,
Dover; treasurer, Charles Bark
er, Milford; gatekeeper, J. P. KEEL
ley, Glendale Ceres, Evelyn M
klllen, FELTON,; Pomona, Mrs. R
}. McAllen, Bridgeville; Flora
Mrs. Horace L. Dilworth, Centre.
vile; lady assistant steward, Mrs
Il. Harry Wilson, Dover.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-12-20
The Riddles Must Have Their
Very Own Chairs

and little boys and girls going to rock away in
their Chair Christmas morning.
Childrens Rockers, in oak, S1.S5 to $4.25
very clever little Windsor Chair patterned after the
grown up ones, be had in chair rocker. In
hogany finish white enamel white and blue white
and red for 1925 to $4.75
little Set able and bench attached) is here all the
way from Austria Just the thing for those little after
Teas" Single, Sill; double SIS.
High Chairs in oak mahogany finish, $2.75 to SO.
Little Willow Chairs and Rockers, with cushions made
exactly like the big Chairs, $500 and up; Rockers
$3.50 and up.
Round Table to match, $3.50 up. Chinese Sea Grass
Chairs for children, S275 to $4.75.
Nursery Chairs in golden oak or wicker $1.5O and up.
The Drapery Department has cunning little Blan-
kes for the very little crib and coach Sizes and in
blue pink. From$3.00 upward.
Baby Carrioles and Riddle Hoops make the baby hap
pier and mother knows just where he is. They be
wheeled from to put in cupboard when not
wanted, $3.50.
And there cunning little Oatmeal and Tea Sets
that just right in size for the youngester in the China
Department.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-12-20
The Drapery

is certainly busy place these days. but then where else
will you find such attractive showing of Draperles ana
Linens and so many things that seem just made Tor
Christmas giving? And to fit pocketbook too wheth
err it be lean or fat.
Our showing of is unusually large and includes
among the real reproductive laces such weaves as
Antique Fet Applique Binche, Cluny Crochet ana var
ious Flemish types ~ oooo
scarfs 1sx45, 1884 sOx3O, SIPS to $500 and $500
each. 5000. O., m l.
Embroidered Linen Scarfs, 1Sx45 and 1884, SlOO to
$500.
Envelope Follow Cases standard size pillows soc,
9Oc S1OO, $1.5O and $1.75 each.
Dav Slips richly embroidered and very pretty, open at
both ends 9Oc to $15O each.
Leather pieces attractive colors and very much in de-
mand stamped designs.
Centrepieces various sizes, Csc to $3.50.
Centre Scarfs 1Ox2O, 15x30, 1925 to $500.
leather trimmed Felt Scarfs, 18x54. $4.25 to $780,
Hides all colors, $175 to $3.50.
Wood Baskets in willow, reed rush combinations,
$3.50 to 5000 go . =, 49,. 800 !
MANY shapes, SOC to $3.50.
Sewing Stands, $500 to $1,000.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-12-20
ADVANCE
IN EDUCATION
Grange Favors New
Tax Rate

I,p final session of the
|range held in Dover last
" reports of the commit
1 officers were discussed
Greater part of the time
| to the subjects of taxa
education. The members
record as favoring radical
in the school laws, look
complete change in the
Iof assessing and collect
L0l taxes and the omre eff
maInement of the schools
end thaDelaware schools
t stand 5 in the list of
5 to efficiency, but among
ate Gnnge also decided
GenGal Assembly tt
measures, one providing
|uated inheritance ia,
urpcses, and another
Q taxation for county
in which all real ant
property shall be taxet
hout regard to the form
it exists.
following officers wer
or two years, such livel,
being manifested tina
ballots were required il
Stances:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-12-20
Some Men Are Going to Sink Down in
One Of Our Comfy Chairs Christmas
Morning and Know That They Have
REAL Christmas Present.

Why don't you, mother and the girls give Dad of
our big easy Chairs this Christmas?
Chairs that to cling round you and become more
comfortable every day. place to sink way down and
rest and read and smoke Certainly there could be
more appreciated lasting gift.
Easy Chairs and Rockers in tapestry veours or leather
range from $50 to S75 Honestly made, with guaranteed
spring construction.
Fresde Chairs spring seat and back covered in Gre
tonne, tapestry and velours $50 to $50.
Kelly Automatic Chair with reclining back and foot
rest oak and mahogany and covered in artificial or real
leather, $1,000 up.
Morris Chairs with cushions, comfortable in ma
hogany or oak (fumed golden) $500 up
Golden Oak and Mahogany Rockers with leather and
febrc seats full spring construction beginning at $1,000
We have an unusually attractive display of Period
Chairs and Rockers mostly in solid mahogany; Adam,
Queen Anne and Heppewhe with and fabric seats
and backs An ideal gift for the ivngroom to add that
finishing touch, $500 up.
Wing Chairs with seats and backs, in various de-
signs solid mahogany, $500, $500 and more.
Windsor Chairs although designed hundreds OF years
ago in the Queen Anne by far the most popular
of all chairs We have them in oak mahogany finish and
solid mahogany from $375 to $780, Some with spoke and
spat backs Some in enamel with mahogany finished
rims
The popular Willow Chairs and Rockers range from
$3.50 up.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-12-20
Department

These cold nights make you long for these Quilts and
Blankets Roomy and pretty coored they just won't let
the cold in. Always acceptable Christmas gift be-
they give eight hours Of comfort every day.
Down Quilts 6x6, covered in silk damask satins and
saeen with 9nch borders of plain coors $3.50 to $780,
$500 and $4,000.
Lambs Wool Quilts size 72x7s, covering brocade, satin
sateens cambria with plain colored borders and
inches, $500, $3.50, $1,000, $1,000 and $500.
Steamer Rugs, entirely unique collection size 60x7S
$780, $675, $3.50 and $500.
Bed Spreads best quality heavy Marseiles, very new,
and pretty patterns. The Monogram Spreads
here These have crest ready to be stamped and work
ed with your monogram initial Priced from $500 to
$1,000
Table Damask-a importation of damask in cot
ton and in linen yard goods, Coo to $500 per yard
Pattern Cloths, in all sizes, S2.75 and up.
Sets-One Table Cloth and one dozen Napkins, $3.50
to $780,
Round and Oval Scallop Cloth, $3.50 to $500.
Luncheon Sets $500 to $500.
Real linen Huck Towels, from the guest size to the
/ largest towel SOC to $1.75 each.
/ Turkish Bath Towels in plain and fancy weaves, with
and without colors. In where multi colors
used the combination is effective Csc to $15O
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-12-20

S2lllnnMLM:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-12-20
Y Attractive and Unusual Sets

Asparagus Sets pieces $3.50 to $3.50 per SET
Olive Sets, seven pieces, 81 90 to $1.75 per Set
There number of Vases have grouped and priced
at SOC each. They're really worth more ndpainted
and very neat designs.
Cut Glass Pieces from Olive Dishes at soc to Bureau and
Water Sets at $780, Some very good examples of the
floral and classic cuttings
New and handsome designs in Gas and Electric Lamps
from $500 upwards.
active hand painted imported China All gift pieces
estick to $1,000 Fruit Sets. You certainly
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-12-20

Whether il IS for complete plumb
ING work for a new house or
small repair job, any service we
perform large or small receives
the same careful attention and skill
full handling. I'VE have the exper-
fence the knowledge and the facil-
tiles to do any job right, at the
right figures. Get our estimates.
w. D. DEAN NEWARK, DEL
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-12-20
Imported Royal Nippon Ware

Bureau Sets four and five pieces, $.35 to 81 per SET
Manicure Sets, three pieces, 75c to SIPS per SET
Hair Receivers, Csc to $3.50 each.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-12-20
For the Diningroom Some

Chocolate Sets pieces, $500 to $500 per Set
Sherber Sets, pieces, $500 to $500 per set.
Tea Sets, nine pieces, $500 to 100 per set.
Fruit Sets pieces, $3.50 to $1,000 per set.
Berry Sets, pieces, 81 80 to $3.50 per set.
Cake Sets, seven pieces $3.50 to $3.50 per set.
Nut Sets, pieces, $1.25 to $3.50 per SET
Celery Sets, pieces $1.1O to $500 per SET
Whipped Cream Sets three pieces SIPS to $3.50 per set
Mayonnase Sets, three pieces, 75c to $500 per Set
Ice Cream Sets pieces, $500 to $500 per SET
Nowhere else in Wilmington can you get this att
and the price is extensive from the little 25c Cane
of these attractive wares in your gift-givng.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-24

tor dc la UMlyersidad de Lovaina. Los
teStigos, CAST todos alemanes. son to-
dos militares (exCepto dosl oficiaies
y so!dados que forman parte de las
trOpas qIe COmetieron las atrocida-
dcS. Han Sido interrogados por su=
Superiores jerargicos, o por colcgas
dc cStos; cS decir: los agcntes cjccu-
torres, ComDareCcn ante aQuclioS que
ordenaron las crueldadeS Y d~cstruc-
clones 0 dc quienes ~dependcn lisci-
plimariamente,
jSe ha visto Ell otra partc cI cspec-
taculo dc acusados encargandosc de
recibir el tcStimonio de sus c6mpl!-
ccS o dc sus satellites? Que vaIy,
puede darse a IN juramcnto prestado
en- scmejantcS condolences?
Por otra parte, la Investigation fa
sldo tardia. Los hechos acaccieron
"aSi todos, 81 mes de agosto de 1914.
Ahora bien, n tercera parte de los
"~testigos'' no fuc ~interrogada sipo
en-. 1915; algunos de ellos hasta mar
20; este cs $50 dias despues lie los
a.Qute.imieltuS,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-24
COMO Sc HAGEN Y CUANTO VA.
LEN LAS INVESTIGAClONES
ALEMANAS EN- BELGICA.

FL '.I.ibro bianco' no dice siquicra
come V de que manera Sc han practi-
cado las informaciones. Is impossible
pcr consiguicnte averiguar 81 SC tJ-
maron las precauclones indispenSa-
blcs para dar vaior probatorio Il las
dc~claraciones rccogidas.
La "kcspucsta bclga' demucstra.
por 81 parte con las fechas dc las &C
tas prescn,adas. que la Investigation
del "ComitG mi,itar alcman' ha Sido
iniciada, no para hacer la luz: siuo
para procurarSe pru"bas a~paTcmrro
para una disculpa.
La nvcstigacion alcmana. c5 sos
pechoSa. por 81 m0vil. no aduce pguc-
bas; hace dcfensas.
Como 81 este yiclo de proccdimicn-
to. nc fuese bastante. hay que ANA
dir: la information fue unilaEeraI; SC
nero a laDo sin vigilancia nj contra
diccion. Fuc parciai. III "Libro
blanco" no presenta mas que decla-
raciones dircctas dc testigos belgas.
La de un medico dc Lovaina y Ia del
criado de IN aleman tel comerciaute
sloch) res!dente zen Brlseias. Sin
.eptafeo, fderoE llafnados miucno>
testigos belgas; pero como Sus decla-
r~aciones no ~convenian, las eliminnron
del expedientc S:n mencionar siquiera
la omission. Ciertamente como elem
pio las muy importantes del r. r.
Parvs. y e mcnss"c- L2Lerzs. Re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-24

Hace cerCa de un ano, en- un "LIh:o
bIanco" fechado e. 10 de mayo de
1915. ell gobierno aIeman ratlticaba
! oficialmente todas las acusacioneS he
| chas por Ia propaganda alemana des-
dc los romieuZos de Ia guerra contra
81 honor de BeIgica; particIpio de Ia
| DobIari6n civil Ell las hostllidades;
ataoues 4 TRACTION de civiles belgas
contra el personal de las ambulancias
| aIemanas: violenciaS horribles come
tidas en- soldados alemanes pr!slone-
ros o heridos; complicidad del GObler-
no belga en- la guerra "francs-tireurs'
asl como inStigacion secreta de este
para practicar esta guerra irregular,
! finalmente mculpaci0n de calumn!a
contra la "Comision belga de invest:-
gaci6n."
Pretendia el gobierno aIeman. con
/ semeiantes acusacioneS, diScu.parse
de las cspantosaS c~rueldadas. destruc-
clones, Saqueos e incendioS perpetra-
dos por sus tropas en- BGigica. y'arro-
Jar sobre tsta la reSponSabilidad lie
10 u namaba: severaS. pcro justas
'r~epresa!ias."
Ii alegato a.eman fus p~reSeuiado
Ell forma impresionante por III yo-
IImen Y por 81 aparato 'cientitico:
un gran in-quarto de.&00 paginaS III
iosamente impre<o V .co]nreniendo.
ademas una memorja tdenksch:iSt)
del Ministcri0 de Ncg0cioS EXtranie-
ros. ruatro iRformeS de un Bureau
militar de Investigation acerca i:
los grayisimos acont,,im ento> lie
Aerschot, Andenne. Dinant Y Lovai-
IA; seguidos de 2Il,dCcumeutos SAGA
dos, bjen de arch;vos- .miljtares Q hicn
! de actas de inteFrosatorios dc Soda
dos Y o~ficiales alemaHes. ..
A.emania imaginaba tal veg, que c.
Go6icrno be!ga, iastalado ea: e. ex-
rranjero, privado de sus aschiroe E
iucapaci,ado de medios De invesuya-
ci0n Dor Ia iatta de COMMUNICATIONS
faciics con Btigica !nvadida, quedariI
agobiado 0ajo G. peso dc csta nueva
manlobrl de intimidation Equivo-