davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14
TO STOP TORPEDOES
Connecticut Man Invents Apparatus
to Protect U. S. Battlesfnps.

New London, Conn.,. Aug. 14.--Aft-
er being towed by power boat down
Long Island sound from Bridgeport
thirty foot raft with peculiar look
Ing apparatus aboard reached this
harbor early today. 1t is torpedo
catcher and will be tested officially at
the torpedo station at Newport.
It was invented by Fred Japan of
Milford, Conn. Its use by the United
States government which now seems
assured. will be the means of saving
many torpedoes during practice and
the inventor claims it will protect alb
solutely IL ships using it from dam
age by torpedoes
The catcher is an arrangement of
half inch wire cables in net form on
an IL" shaped sliding steel crane and
is hung from the ships side. AS the
torpedo hits the net its head is held
and the impact releases the lower
frame of the catcher and raises the
rear end of the torpedo above water,
allowing the propeller to spin without
harm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14
TO DISCUSS PLANS
SuffragetteS Prepare For Mon
Ster Meeting Next Month.
Debate Question of Getting
Federal or State Action.

New York. Aug. 14-Preparatlons
are being made for a great assem-
blage of suffragettes at Atlantic City.
y. J., from September 6 to 10. when
leading suffragists from all over the
United States will attend the emer-
Lency convention of the National
American Woman Suffrage associa-
ton. to discuss its policy
one of the most important phases
of the convention will be the three
cornered debate on the question
whether the association shall advocate
the granting of suffrage to women by
amendment to the federal constitution.
thru actions by the different states or
by both methods. Arguments repre-
senting the three points of view will
be presented by Miss Laura Clay of
Kentucky. Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper of
New York and Mrs. Raymond Brown
Of New York. Subsequently the con-
vention viii vote as to which method
shall be approved.
The presidential candidates " the
Democratic and Republican parties
nave been invited to present their
views on suffrage to the convention
and other distinguished men and
women will deliver addresses.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, presi-
lent of the association. will preside
Among the speakers announced today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14
STATE MADE MONEY
Profits in Grain Inspection Amount to
$5O,479.6S Last Year.

Net revenues of the state grain de-
partment during the year ending June
80, amounted to s50,479.6S, a5cording
to a report filed by George B. Ross,
state grain inspector. This sum, to-
gether with earnings of S7.470.0S last
year, will be turned into the general
revenue fund of the state under an
appropriation bill to be introduced
next winter.
Total collections of the gram &C.
partment during the year just ended
amounted to $11S,67359 After pay
ing the operating expenses of the de-
partment, the state made a profit of
s50,479.6S. A special legislation en-
actment will be necessary to turn the
money into the general revenue fund.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14
K. C. GETS z inch RAIN
General Downpour Over Missouri
Scattered in Kansas.

Kansas City. Mo, Aug 14--Nearly
two inches of rain fell here early to-
day, ending the heat wave and drought
of six weeks duration. The rain was
general over Missouri except in the
southwest section.
Kansas reported scattered showers
with some local heavy rains. A drop
of 80 degrees temperatures preceded
the soaking rain here. Corn and
pastures will be greatly helped.
Kansas City's downpour registered
1.SS inches, more than the total that
has fallen here since June 20. st.
Louis, according to the reports here,
has had a total of moro than two and
one-half inches since Saturday. st.
Joe reported 2.34 inches. The fall at
Boonville was 2.20 inches and 1.76 at
Lexington.
The thermometer here reached IS
degrees at 10 o'clock, seven degrees
more than yesterdays maximum.
after a night in which the minimum
was 63 degrees. The mercury was ex-
pected tc rise n few more degrees to-
day, but unsettled weather was held
out fer Missouri.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14
JOHN d. PROFITS
BNDOING WHAT
HA THINKS RIGHT

Cleveland Ohio. Aug. 14.-John D.
Rockefeller listened to a sermon here
on why Men Fail" The new preach-
er, the Rev. DR.. Johnston Myers. said
Moses was offered riches. Tut conclud-
ed he would come closer to God by
following a more difficult road and
by SO doing eventually achieved sue
cess.
'I have leen confronted several
times in my career with a similar sit
uation." Rockefeller said after the
service. MY decision has been based
on what 1 thought was my duty. 1
think I have done right"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14
PLAGUE L0OsENs GRIP
Fewer New Cascs-Day's Report Gives
81 Deaths in n. Y.

New York, Aug. 1.-THE epidemic
of infantile paralysis took a turn for
the better today. The number of new
cases reported to the health depart
ment went under the hundred mark
for the first time in several weeks
During the twenty-four hours end
ing at 10 a. M, the plague killed
thirty-one children and ninety-five
new cases were reported, forty three
of them in Manhattan and thirty one
in Brooklyn. This compares favora bly,
with yesterday figures. when there
were 141 new cases and twenty-five ia
talities- The falling off in cases was
attributed to the cooler weather
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14
Potato Shipments and Prices.

Potato shipments from the Kaw
Valley Friday totaled IS car loads by
rail and 2.100 bushels hauled into
Kansas City in wagon load lots. Five
cars were shipped by rail from the
Orrick district. Saturdays market in
Kansas City was strong and the de-
mand was good with jobbers prices at
80 cents for Ohios and 95 cents for
Cobblers. per bushel by the load.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14

"They have money, haven they?- IT
don't know: haven't seen them for about
year.'-Judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14

are Newton D. Baker, secretary of
war; Miss Julia Lathrop. chief OF the
children's bureau of the United States
of labor; DR.. Katherine
B. Davis. chief parole commissioner,
New York: Mrs Raymond Robins.
president of the National Wolnan's
Trade Union League; Raymond Rob-
ms, Herbert Parsons and DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw of New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14
LASTED TWENTY INNINGS
Waco and Galveston Set Record for
Long Ball Game

Galveston. Tex. Aug. 14.-Waco and
Galveston set the seasons record for
overtime games in the Texas league
Sunday. the former winning to 1
in twenty innings. Hill for Waco and
Gudger for Galveston pitched the en-
tire game. Miller, local first baseman,
had 80 putouts and two assists. The
exhibition last three hours and TWEEN
ty-eight minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14
GUARDS REACH BORDER
First and Second Arkansas In "antry
Into Camp Near Deming n. NJ

Deming. n. M, Aug. 1.-THE First
and Second Arkansas infantry arrived
today from Little Rock nd went into
camp. Colonel Henry Stroupe in COM
mand. reported the trip without in
cident
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14

Furnace Repairs at Forhes.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14

Wash Boilers 75c-A An mao. Acc
wash boilers on sale this week
$f.25 All Galvanized Boilers Csc
priced special. .....--.---
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04

~ CHICAGO Pedro. a black and tan
rap, and the uubrc pet : /. Highland
lark resident. is dead. TOO much
watermelon. A public burial is be-
4ong planned.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04

Prtnttng-the plain neat ktnd-thrt
4. rtght-Timcs Job DeDt.--Nain ss2o.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
Alter TUO Years of Mad War Dance.
Man in the Trench Is About to
Emerge as Boss of Situation

badly housed. lie lived mainly in
dirt. darkness and Eoualor. and al.
ways without hope The world tram.
pied over and scorned him.
Today. In the army or out OF Il.
he Is far better fed. better clothed.
we'll looked after and become n
persons Of impcItance-for the hrst
time In his life Those that used
Ia wipe their feet on him pat him
on the back and tell him he Is a
good fellow
IL Is new and wondertul--also II
Ia portent
In the army, ne gets his pay.
and the English government every
week gives TO his folks at home
these staggering sums that are call.
ed separation allowances
Out OF the army. he gets waxcc
re never dreamed NJ getting.
double and sometimes treble the
best he had ever known.
For the hrst lime "a ms expert
ence. or his castles. be knows com.
fort and the iinele Of free coin in
his trousers pocket
He makes retail business hum in
England. he crowds the treaters.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
4ETTER BABIES
ID CONTEST TO BE
FAIR FEATURE

20 great was the interest mani
$500 IN the Better Babies contest
70 the Michigan state fair last fall
- q. w. Dickinson, secretary and
Dnerai manager Of the big expos
-, expects the entries in the
<Etls contest win total several hun.
ssd.
Mr.. Dickinson announces that Mrs.
Doerge @. Csron will again act as
nDerintendent. and that DR. Mary
A0snpson Stevens win continue as
fz01ee. Both women gave excellent
Ekotisfaction last year and both are
{1ntcnsely interested In child wei
f1are wcrk
E Mr.. Dickinson says that all en-
{>fies must be received by Sept. l.
md thar examinations will begin on
Me cpcl M day Of the tair. Sept. 4.
&Thc aw lds will be made on Tues
nay, SEPT -
IT, fas~s VIII compete in three
kklrsscs: Those fror- rural districts
6nd tSwRs Of 1900 population or
3fsa, cl,ies aE1 towas Of o,er l.py0
/ bcpu;at az ana less than l9.gg0
seitics OF over 10 09o population
Babies awarded frst prizes wfll
~ given sterling silver cups Sill
s>yver napkin rings will be given as
oecond prizes and silver spoons as
< >hird prizes.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
MORE MONEY is
NEEDED FOR FUND

Though many persons have con
tributed generously 10 the Detroit
Patriotic fund. which 10 endeavoring
70 relieve the distress OF dependents
Of soldiers on Mexican border duty
sergt-Maj Sid A. Erwin. secretary
Of the fund. says more money ls
needed The organization Is now
contributing 20 the support Of nearly
100 families, and the number II con.
stantly growing Among the heav-
lest contributors 70 the fund is Capt.
Fred NJ. Alger. who donated $1,000
in lump sum. John F. Dyar cent
$500, and a man whose identity lie
concealed has promisef 800 per
month for 10 months About It's
persons have pledged 20 contribute
20 the fund monthly Several 9th.
ers will contribute quarterly anc
others for periods ranging from two
TO six months
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04

Men that have risked their lives
In great cause must have employ
ment There are not nearly enough
Jobs TO go arounl.
These are the bare facts. will
explain them lator-the soaring
prices and booming wages. the deb
burden and cost OF the dance, even
trying 10 explain tho careless face
Of London. Hut take only these
bare facts. II IL evident. perfectly
evident. that things will have TO be
tone "a meet this situation totally
different from IN! things ever
done before-Sreat. new and very
likely splendid things,
Armies. generals, cabinets, poll
cles. trenches. treaties. changes or
the maps-all nre nothing, when
compared with the changes this big.
silent fellow In the background
promises 10 make Keep an eye on
him.
He is the boss OF the situation on
Aug {. l9lG-or coon will be
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04

/ LONDON. July 22 tBy Mallr-
Aug l. 1914. Britain entered n.
great NorldVar
You will read this article ON Aug
4. 1915 exactly tSo years later
Two years Of The widest VA.
dance ever known, and row mer
can zee slowly en- crying The grim
shape 81 he adder that VII de-
wand fhe pay for al this red sport
/ Before long he will De stretching
or, IA hand FOR bis coin. and when
thar zine comes there Will likely b
strange doings on this queer old
earth. seliove ma
What rps th,nxs UP more than
war WAY. what comes after war.
and that Is VIA; we are scheduled
70 find on,
Look A. his FOR = starter.
Here Is a work ngman. average
OF his kind You have beard moth
ing about him since the dance be
gar Your news has been all abou.
rulers. po,entAtes. cbanceilors, prime
ministers. generals and shat sort
armies advancing and retreating.
digging In and digging cut. every
day about a barrel OF It. But Tot a
Ncrd ABOUT h!GI. the huge. over.
saadow.ne hgure obscured in tn
5aes-rasa'
In. g. .rlt'
l- ears he whole hing On
s.- t uack He digs up
f1e .g... u,.lior dollar day
q wa- ~ ..s Rat he dancers
ars Singing around then He VIII
pay every cent o. the Inconceivable
debt tina, j. Being piled up. II I, l.
ever paid a. ali
He does most Of the fighting His
muscles and hts will ard the way
the thing seems 20 him viii settle
the result He could make peace
LOW II he wished to Ard with ore
sweep OF his big, hard hst he could
push all the rest into the sea-gUlI
lace. many medaIlet and hot-stuS
commanders. prime ministers and
all
Everything IN the end hangs on
HIM for he Is 70 Per cent OF the
game and IN Sorie days So. Yet no.
body interviews him. talks about
him. or reports how he feels.
All the time. no matter what The
rest NAV do or pretend, things are
preparing for him a. 20 amaze the
world and likely 20 turn II upside
down
When the war stared be was
badly paid, badly fed. badly clothed.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
IS KNOWN DEAD
IN CL0UDBURST
Two Michigan Girls Among
Victims of Tennessee
Flood

MIDDLESBORO, KY. Aug. a.
While the waters which overraa
the banks Of Blair's creek. near
farewell. Tenn, Thursday. have
not receded and have impeded the
work OF recovering bodies and res
cue work, yet II was definitely 80.
tablished. according TO reports from
the stricken district. that the lives
OF SO people are known 20 have
been lost rs the result of the cloud
burst
Among the dead are T!llie and
Minnie wylie. daughters o. Samuel
II. Wylie. of Monroe, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
INCREMENT NEAR
FOR NEW BRIDGE
OVER BOULEVARD

W 1Ae way has been cleared for
gection OF new bridge over the
9 SAnd Trunk tracks at East Grand
11vd.. by an understanding between
j>Ae city and railroad officials. The
litter have informed Commissioner
Dust. OF the department OF parks
md boulevards. that the road is
yoady to cooperate toward a new
pan. and they Will hold a confer.
e&nce next Tuesday In the city hall
Nth the common council committee
u - bridges.
Built for light traffic In the earlier
n1ayS. the bridge Ia now pronounced
zrnsafe for the trafic II must sup
port, and proposals for repairs have
|been rejected because OF the prohibi.
&live cost and the fact that II would
~ Impossible 20 revamp the str,ic.
ture for service longer than two
wears. Cost OF new bridge will
- divided between the city and the
1alIroads.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04

I'd
xycr with pills may
~ temporary relief but
: Din habit is not a health
<bit. II will put the liver
6 of business, in time -
"a then everything else
bes out Of business. Get
- health habit by eating
reddcd Wheat Biscuit,
- ideal hot weather food,
which contains more digest
BE, brain-making, muscle
silding material than beef
|o1sak or eggs. The tasty.
Malicious crispness Of the
baked wheat gives palate :
low and stomach comfort.
AZ supplies the maximum oil
nutriment in smallest bulk.
sUelicious for breakfast with
milk or cream, or for any
meal with fresh fruits. Made
q Niagara Falls. N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04

liyens.s UP the streets, turns the old
gloomy look OF tx ndon into mirth
and produces prosperity every
where Times are flush on his ac'
count: life for all persons, except
those bowed down by tho nnger OF
death N work in the trenches, is
easy. A. for the war. except for
these throngs OF inen In khaki. you
would never guess hero there was a
war. You can't see another sign
OF IL.
SO far. all goes we'll with him.
provided only he 10 not popped on.
or horribly MANNED. or maddened
on, there at the front.
But when the war is over. take
note. 3.e00. 900 OF him viii come
home, demanding Jobs
he will ind moro than a million
women filling mems Jobs. nllins
them mighty well and A. less than
half OF mems wages
About Ave millicn other men that
never went 10 thC war At all will
be cllnging 10 other jobs Al high
pay. and resenting any attempt 10
reduce 10 or TO iisplace them
A war debt 50 vast, 60 unprcce-
dented and 40 appalling that men
do not dare To think OF II and its
consequences. will cripple industry
and eat UP incomes
The cost OF living has increased
so per cent and can't ~ forced BAG
all the way, NJ least
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
GAR TAKES FIRE,
FOUR BURNED
Auto Blazes Up After Turning
Over On Boulevard: Oc-
cupants In Hospital

Joseph Lblnbowski. IS years
"a OF No. 934 ST. Aubin-aye. Vic
p>Dria Novack. 16 years old. OF No.
EU3l Milwaukee-ave. east. Bertha
k1neA, 10 years old, OF No. 1878 Jos.
ECAnpau-ave., and Victoria Inga, ~
sears old. OF No. GIT Milwaukee-ave.
'1net, were all more or less seriously
RDarned. Thursday night. when an
'1atomobile in which they were rid
~ overturned and caught FIRE at
nst Grand-blvd. and McDougall-ave.
Au were taken TO the city receiving
HDopital. where their injuries were
Hlsessed. None Is In a serious con
|11lJon, physicians say
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
sY cHAs. EDWARD RUSSELL

Famous Arreriean Soctolos 81 Tour
ING Europe Cor The Times
This Is the FIRST ~ charles Edward
Russc.ts ruFu peAn articles on is
Peace Coming u - written from
EnEland where the voice - the "a
dlar wha "a gotnE % demand pay for
The red sport - Wsr - perhaps loud
est - all since there - free speech
IN England even In wa time. Rus
sells newt article will be written
from The hague, near 20 the trench o
Is and n city where the sounds 81
peace freely litter across the frontier
from the German empire.-Editor
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
Crisis Has Passed, De-
lares Food Die
tatOr
NO STARVATION
IN EMPIRE
Population Has Enough
TO Maintain Good
Health

(Sto0 Correspondent Usttel PresID
BERLIN. AEg. 4--Germany enters
the third year % the var WITH
enough food supplies 10 carry her
through At least Two more years. de
spite the Allied blockade. Food Die
tator Adolph Won Batocki toit the
United Press today
The food crisis has passed, said
Ratocki The harvest IS so good
equaiing the average in peace times.
and everything is SO well organized
that we begin the year WIFE a sur
plus enabling US 20 hold out ,cr a
fourth. even a NTH year. counting
on the next crops. From the food
standpoint Germany "a now lndepen
dent OF the blockade
Despite silly rumors. there Is no
starvation In Germany There have
been no riots IN winch women were
moved down with machine guns
Similarly. foreign -epor-s that *
limitations have been
placed on the individual supply ~
food so as 20 injure the health OF
the population. especially growing
youths. are based on absolute igno
rance or are intentionally false
Until recently our great cifncui
ties arose from imperfect organiza
tion. Out OF the mistakes made
earlier In the war, are have gathered
enough experience to prevent a
For instance. many cities
meatless weeks. but
found this unnecessary and mad
visable"
The harvests IN Poland. Belgium.
northern France and other terrific
ries occupied by the German army.
will be sufficient for the civilian
Batocki believes.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
DENIES HIS
BULLET KILLED
FLEEING NEGRO

Deputy Sheriff Robert Lloyd
who was reported 20 have fred the
shot which killed John Robinson
Negro. who was heeing from tVc
patrolmen in front OF ST. Mary's hos
pital. Thursday morning. denied that
he shot the Negro and said he mere
" fired in the air 10 frighien him
Lloyd declares the man was killed
by the police.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04

CLEVELAND. O--rroim wei4.
man. shoemaker. argued with Mr.
Rickle November a woman Of ampl.
proportions. over % cents. and 70.
eeived a terrific blow on the is- o
his trouble.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
whit. Robins With pink gyes

CEDAR POINT. O. Aug. 1.-Two
Alhlno robins are attracting a great
deal " attention here Their feath-
crs are as white as snow. their eyes
pink. 1ne birds are youngsters. Just
I-srnlng 20 ay The mother IL pust
an ordinary robin.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04

l NEW YoRK--George W. Thomas.
@ Scranton, Pa. 400-pound inva.
1ld. achieved the ambition OF his
life-- OF seeing New York-by
Being conveyed sightseeing on an
automobile bed.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-30
la
LOS M.iRlNOS .AMERiC3NOS II.
NIERON IN ENCUENTRO CON
Los REBELDES DOMINl-
CANOS.

WASHINGTON. Juno 24.-En "a
Secretaria de Marina de-. gUbicrno
De los EStadoS UnrdoS 50 rcclbi0 a.
Yer IN deSpacho del Coutra--Aimiran-
IL CarpctOn. cOmandante de taS fucr-
a navaleS AMERICANS Ell Santo Do
min.u. I'll Fl cual informa Que IN
destacaluento d. las trOpaS De 81
mando tuvo Ill cncuenlro con una
partida de rebcldes dOminicanos en-
Monte Crisli. hablendo rcsuitado un
marine americana murrlo Y Otro nc-
ridU.
II cUmDatr durG una nora Y no -
dan en- e! inGornc otroS JetatlcS dc
eSe >uccso, III sc mcncionan las ba-
jas Que tuEicron los rebeldeS.
FL mcnci0nado COatra--AAnlrante
ayiS0 aver miSmo CUE el Coronel
Pendieron con una considerable fucr
De marines ST dirigia hacia el i'll
terror del pals con obiet0 de ocupar
las poblaciostes de Santiago y La We
ga. habiendo saii1o ci mencionado
coroncI dc PHerto. Plata.
H #.F- -|r"H-a-H TEEE-1F -aHL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-30
Sir Roger Easement fue dec|ara-
do cuIpabIe por Ia Suprema Cor
te sentenciadO a muerte
FL cargo que Sc lie hizO fue Ell de alta TRACTION
compIicidad con los rebeldes irlandeses
Sir Roger recibio la .entencia sin inmutarse y Sc
gua st dice, Ell leader irlandes, por conducto
de sus abogados, apelara de ella

lrs.., , ,,f.,, . ,,, t+Ilty, ,.l..
i,I.I.. c;n Eiu-,.I rom.u,
Mr. Jon.. liza . n~rosaruir =, ,r,u-
m.ntariin s,hr,. ,rur ;al rosa no
..,u.rituia nm 6nIiIn de trairi6n ,lIon
jo f,.5 intnrrnmpijo nor 81 president
f., w,ion Irilo yer que el frxlo DE- "a
lev Inria Ilr ",Iar ayuJa y faciIjda-
dies ~. rr.mjyo. del rev. rr, upo
,r 10, racuIisiloS de! drlito lie trai-
rifr 4 uu. oslo .icnifjraba auyiliar
= IN. ,.nrmjrns s!.I rev nu GUERRA ron
r.i.. naiS nnr ID III. ,]uaInIrjrr arlo
,,,, r.r,,lar, , i,nL;.,, = jo,. i'm
nuIso vjoo,. an q, rnndurr;in i, ns
MARI, rurtr, ]1pyiaI,rra Jaria
avuJa y Facilitates ! los rnemiyos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-30
ser,iciu Exclusive Psr4 Ia, rRENss.

L,rio N .uny. mara
,r,.. /, I,. amino i. :, i.rdo Iar-
,,i,,; ~ I,,,,lo al, !, sunr.n,. carts.
J., I,slir;, ,.o,,tra II r.adnr. irlon-
,iis s;,. pnynr Easement = urinp 50
acnsaIr, ,dr ,Ii, trairi6n Y rGnn)jrj-
i.j rnp lbs r.vn'ucionarins dr Sim
r.ir
/, s],r,ur.i, ,l.I JuraJn rr.; ,Irr'a-
.ondo ruInahIn al arusado Y srntcn-
,ian,ln,o = l., nrna 4. uurrtr, La So
sim ,Ir NOV IL. IN t.Urir verso Subrr
- o,.,,p,.rIn lei rnn.ain y 81 car
,l,I I,,,.lo
81 ,r,i,i,;, am ,i.mro H.. Yu.rra.
,.r,,,L, ,o.I, 81 nuud, .n .,l. nais
,.,; L,,iand, .,rrifirins nara jcrro-
len, -. nnnmino ro,urin o. d,maSjaIn
ora,r nara 1nc mIp,Ia hacersa una
ayrIirariIn de ella. .'diio 81 presi-
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