davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-05-18
Well Paired.

You and Grump to get along
pretty WE'LL"
Yes. You see, he borrows
anything but trouble, and that's all I
ever have to lend"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-05-18

ings, are a feature Of the fancy coats.
These are usually made Of silk. Capes
are coming more and more into favor.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-05-18

Familiar Substitute.
Ever talk in your sleep?'
NO.; but the. other might l got up
and started the monograph"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-05-18

An Ohio inventor has received s
patent for a stamping tool to mark fin
;shed cement.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-05-18
The New Defense.
SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Mrs, Gosl

The New Defense.
you were found standing over tho
dead man, prisoner, with a smoking
pistol in your hand. What defense
have you?"
This diagram, sir, which I immo'
diately made to show that he was
really hit by the man you see in the
drawing"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-05-18

Sounded Suspicious.
II offer you my heart of hearts.
What's that? How many hearts,
have you been passing round among
the girls?"
The Detroit times., 1916-04-07
CITY LIGHTING
COST is CUT 90
CENTS PER LAMP

Detroit has one arc lamp for every
s22 inhabitants. or lOS arc lamps
per mile OF street, according to the
annual report published by the pub
Tic lighting commission. covering the
fiscal year from July /, 1914, TO June
so. 1915.
The net cash cost per arc lamp
for the fiscal year was s242 2s. re-
duction OF 80 cents from the 1914
cost.
The books OF the commission show
the present investment In the public
lighting plant to be s2,59S. .467 .0i
How near this comes 10 the actual
worth of the system the commission
has no means OF knowing. In the
1917 estimates an item has been in
cluded for an inventory OF the entire
system TO determine the actual cost
Of street lighting. Since 1908 the
commission has not attempted 70
show the actual cost. but has re-
ported cash penditures only.
The interior wiring department
made 1894 inspectors during the
year. and the inspectors found a.
69i defects The department col
lected $50. l035e in fees. The eN-
pense of the department. totaled s27
39477.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-07
FICTION WRITER
TELLS OF EATING
DINOSAUR STEAK

A meal on dinosaur meat. $4,000
years old was one OF the experiences
related by James Oliver Curwood
well known Michigan author. in an
address TO the Authors League OF
Michigan, Thursday evening, in Ho.
tel Statler, telling his experiences
in the northland, which he has work.
ed into novels.
"A cliff of ice had fallen and re.
vealed the giant carcass, which had
lain frozen for $4,000 years., said
Mr.. Curwood. The meat was well
preserved and we ate freely of IT,
In the stomach OF the beast We
found grasses on which the huge
beast had dined Just before the
avalanche struck him. which was "a
bury him for 800 centuries"
The mystery OF the blond Eskimo
Mr.. Curwood declared he had solved
on one OF his four trips by learning
that white whalers had lived with
the natives and married their daugh.
ters.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-07
Canadians Bear
Brunt of New Fight

LONDON, April THE French
position at Bethincourt. greatly Inn
periled by the surrender OF Ffau-
court to the Germans, was under
terrific BON bardment all day yester-
day, according to Paris reports to-
day.
The Germans apparently wers
preparing to concentrate In a heavy
smash against this salient as the
next move in their new drive north
west of Verdun. Only brilliant
defense that threw back the chasY-
Ing grey lines time and again saved
the village from capture In the heavy
fighting west OF the Meuse, Wednes-
day night
The capture OF the strongly for.
titled position at Haucourt serious
ly menaces French positions on q
three-mile front, extending from
Avocourt on the southwest to Beth
incourt. Haucourt barred the Ger
man advance on the highway from
Malancourt. It's guns swept a two
mile sector and prevented the Teu-
tons from getting foothold on the
south bank OF FORCES brook
Though II is becoming increasing
ly more probable that the French
may be thrown back upon the town
Of Esnes, seven and one-half miles
Continued on Page FourfeeuD.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-07
Times Is Winning In
Battle For Decent
Journalism
GOLDEN RULE
PAYS A PROFIT
Victory In Sight, Pub
Usher Assures Hi
nOiS Students

URBANA. Ill, April flames
Schermerhorn concluded with very
hopeful chapter in the story of the
ethical uphuildiug or The Detroit
Times ia an address before the
country press OF Illinois, and the
students in journalism OF the Uni
versity of Illinois, last night lie
was introduced by the president Of
the university. Dr Edmund J.
James. The meeting was held in
the university auditorium
Mr.. Schermerhorn spoke on the
theme. Testing the Beatitudes, a
Twentieth Century Adventure in
journalism After bringing the
story up 10 the point OF It's recital
before the Sunday Evening club IN
Chicago. on Feb 7, 1918, he added
this later and reassuring stage or
the newspapers effort 10 come some
where near TO conforming TO the
sermon on the mount:
"a year and two months have
passed since we stood on the Delec-
table mountain and delivered this
somewhat rhapsodic foreglimpse OF
our fifteenth year before the Sun.
day Evening club at Orchestra hall,
Chicago
"Beatitude plus magnitude plus
the European cataclysm did not
work out as we had hoped in 1915.
There was such an increased out
lay In making a bigger and better
paper and so much 10 do In the
way OF promotion work TO let the
world know about The Times and
it's new home and the innovation Of
making a newspaper in the open.
that It was good deal like starting
over again. The deficit. indeed. was
Just about like the second year Of
our starting.
But the real estate authorities
made us rejoice with the prediction
that the enhanced valuation OF our
realty would make that loss good
several times over before many
years pass Thus we had the
triumphant working ont of Beati-
tude three -'Biessed are the meek:
for they ahaly inherit the earth
81 "The circulation, climbed steadily
in climbed at the rate OF 900
per month. So We entered 1916 un.
dismayed. with 5000 subscribers
Many large national advertisers arc
using our paper regularly on the
strength of It's clean advertising
policy
One evening contemporary has
The Detroit times., 1916-04-07
Wilson Awaits German
Statement Before
Taking Action
CABINET MEETS TO
DECIDE POLICY
Sol G m nifty Features
Gathering of Pres
ident's Advisors
BY ROBERT J. BENDER.

I stan Correspondent united PreSs)
WASHINGTON. April Tho
United States government lis abso-
lutely convinced German torpedo
struck the channel packet steamer
Sussex. A statement from Berlin
is now awaited as 10 Germany's in
tention. In the light Of this fact the
administration does not purpose TO
wait long.
These facts were made known to-
day as the presidents cabinet gath
cred at tho White House TO con-
slider the situation.
The evidence in the hands Of the
CONTINUED on Page Fourteeu).
The Detroit times., 1916-04-07

Dr Theodore B. Sachs suicide has
afou I'd many charitable workers
and their sponsors in Chicago, who
looi on hls act as a protest against
erau in the Chicago Municipal Tu-
Der, ulosis sanitarlum. OF which he
was the head lie resigned from the
nublic institution and went to his
private sanitarlum az Naperville.
whore he took poison. He said poll
tlcians had interfered with the work
Of the municipal sanitarium. and
that he had grown weary Of fighting
Them
The Detroit times., 1916-04-07
Allies ScOff At German
ChancellOrs War
Speech
SKEPTICAL ABOUT
"FREE" BELGIUM
Say Independence"
Really Means Ger
man Control
BY ED. L. KEEN.

star Correspondent United Press)
LONDON. April Peace Is no
nearer in war-torn Europe as the re
suit Of the German chancellor's
reichstag speech Wednesday.
Every British Official interviewed
today scoffed at the idea that the
allies might agree TO end the war
on the terms stated by Germany.
For the most part they saw little
prospect that the war might end
"bv autumn" a suggestion made by
high German government official
10 a United Press correspondent al
Perlin
The Germans have modified their
peace demands for two reasons, offi-
cals here declared One Is the
crown princes failure 10 take Yer.
dun. The other is the increasing
seriousness OF the food problem in
the central empires.
The apparent withdrawal of thu
early German demand for an I'm
demnity was regarded In London as
the greatest concession suggested II
the chancellor's speech. II was made
at the risk OF harsh criticism al
home. The Germans had been led
10 believe in previous statements
from the government that large
part OF the burden imposed by huge
war loans would be lifted from their
shoulders when the allies were
forced to pay great sums of money
az the conclusion OF peace.
The chancellor's promise OF ian
independent Belgium" from
Anglo-French vassalage. was made
solely to gain good will of neutrsls
British officials held. What Ger
many meant was a Belgium dominat
ed wholly by Germany" was one
reply.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-07

dropped its morning edition and
other Objectionable features includ
ing liquor advertisements; or rath
er. II promises TO reform when the
last jugful is used up Says II must
honor existing contracts
Another evening contemporary
has given up ardent spirits. but
ticISs 10 beer. Beer brings in
900 in advertising revenue where
whisky brings in $40. The doctor
had told the young man he was go
ing down rapidly from wine women
and song All right, Doc, he re
piled. I'll cut ont The singing
'But even this hesitant and tim.
orous emulation OF The Times ex-
ample is conGrmatory of the sermon
on the mount The Great Preacher
followed the Beatitudes with We
are the light OF the world
This sixteenth year of our ad.
venture begins 10 look like the year
wo long have sought and increased
the capitalization because We found
J, not Every month has been from
60 20 SO per cent better than a year
ago The first three months show a
magnificent surplus for the Beati
iudes
And the state of Michigan will
vote this year on the proposal TO do
what The Times did six years ago
Danish the booze. Really. we didn't
look for such distinguished company
in the exciting process of Testing
The f5eatitudes.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-07
New German Drive De-
velOps Into Hot
Battle
BETHINCOURT
HARD PRESSED
French Positions There
Are Under Terrific
Fire

LONDON. April Heavy loss Of
life is feared in the sinking or the
Peninsular & Oriental liner Simla,
reported in government services, ~
a transport in the Mediterranean.
east OF Malta.
No Official statement has hesn
issued by the admiralty and the
Simla's owners thus far have no con-
firmation OF press dispatches. The
Simla Is believed 10 be the transport
reported in an Athens dispatch to
have been sunk of the west coast Of
Greece. Athens reported il was be-
lieved there had been large loss
of life.
The Simla was owned by the
same company that owned the liner
Persia. sunk in the Mediterranean
last December with heavy loss OF
life, but was slightly smaller
steamer, displacing 1854 tons. She
was 4s0 feet long. Several months
ago her regular sailings were cam
celled and she was taken over BY
the government
Six Of the crew of the steamer
vesuvio. reported sunk last night.
were drowned. II was learned today.
Thorough search by patrol ships
has failed to discover any more sur
vivors OF the torpedoed liner Zent,
which was sunk with loss of 80
lives.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-07
Numerous Other Bars
Are Booked
to Go
.PANKOW'S PLACE
is INCLUDED
List of Undesirables Is
Being Very Care
fully Guarded

James Durfees Roma cafe. which
Aid John c. Lodge declares is one
OF the worst vice spots in the First
ward is on the liquor committee :
blacklist.
SO is the College Inn. on Griswold-
~. near Michigan-sve. where WON
en- are allowed 10 oongregate. sc-
cording 10 official reports.
So Il Latham's cafe on Portcr-st
So is pankow's cafe. below the
Gayety theater.
SO Is Leslie n Phau's place, No,
los Michigan-ave.
So are several other downtown
cafes that cater 10 women and wink
NJ police regulations
: The Times learned. Friday morn.
Ing. that the liquor committee
which has been holding secret ses
Eions. has prepared a tentative list
% so-called undesirable saloons
THIS list is subject 10 change up to
7 the hour the committee makes its
final report TO the common council
II the liquor committee carries out
/, iis present policy. many objection.
able places In the downtown district
Will be eliminated In previous
years other committee tried 10 put
some OF these places out Of bust
A ness, but the committee member
X were unable 20 weather the pres
sure that was brought 70 bear by
friends OF the cafe proprietors
Durfce, proprietor Of the Roma
cafe has a pull with several big
politicians They will try 20 save
. bis license. Paukow, whose cafe
has been under fire before. is also
credited with political pull"
Aid Sherman I.ittleheld. chairman
of the liquor committee. is spending
the weekend IN his summer home at
Pearl Beach He has steadfastly re.
fused 10 give ont any information
regarding the work of his commit.
tee. Members OF his committee
have been pledged 70 secrecy Near
~ every cafe proprietor IN the city
T. on the anxious seat az n result OF
tho committees mysterious actions
Aid Lodge has asked the commit
tee 10 clean ont the undesirable
cafes in tho First ward Aid Charles
W. Burton. OF the Second ward. is
a member OF the committee. He Is
anxious 10 clean UP his own ward.
To date. about 35 saloonkeepers
have died during the license year.
I The committee will regard death
as voluntary surrender OF license
rights. conforming 10 a decision OF
the supreme court
city Clerk Richard Lindsay has
compiled from the list OF applicants.
IN "nlers persons who want new
licenses for new places. The list
includes relatives and friends OF
numerous dead saloonkeepers, as
will as several saloonkeepers who
were rut out of business by the
committee last May II Is not likely
thar tho committee Will give 80.
rious consideration 10 any OF these
applications
The Detroit times., 1916-04-07

Let her pick out your next suit ~
Railantine's. $50 t. $50 Adv.
PrfntinE-the plain neat >lnd-thst
II rfght--Iimes Job DeDf.-MRin foso'
The Detroit times., 1916-04-07
Americans Clash With
Troops of Bandit
Leader
OUTLAW NOW HAS
FORCE OF 1000
Preparing to Make
Stand Near Panal,
Is Report

WASHINGTON, April r.
Americans and Vllistas have
fought their third engagement
since the punitive expedition
crossed the border.
The engagement occurred
Tuesday, at cienesuIIIs Ten
VilIstas were killed and two
captured. Carrsnzistas cooper.
ated with the Americans in the
engagement, news Of which
reached tn. war department to-
day. The same message con-
firmed reports Of the fight at
Aguas CaIientes between Amer
leans and VilIistas last Saturday.
Ell PASO. Tex. April 7.-Vills
has gathered 1000 men at Parral TO
a stand against the American expe
dition, according TO information
which reached Fort Bliss today from
Mexican sources.
The United States advanced cav
airy under Col. Dodd was reporte
nearing the Parral district The siz
OF Villas force was a surprise q
Continued on Page Fourteen.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-07
Visitors at Cook ing
School Yearn to
Lick Out Dish"
GIVES LESSON IN
CAKE BAKING
Also Shows Correct
Method of Brew
ing Tea

II YOU could have seen the cakes.
spread with jelly and covered With
icing, At Mrs. Cnase's cooking class
in the Hotel Tuller Thursday after
noon, your mouth would have water
cd with anticipation. Ours did
Mrs Chase seems able 10 upset
the old proverb about only doing
one thing NJ a time She does many
things all the time She seems al
most 10 discredit the scientific fact
that body cannot be in more than
one place AZ the same time. II
would seem that she is IN many
places She is beating cake batter.
boiling frosting, watching cake
iurn 10 e delicate brown IN the oven
spreading another with Jelly. whis-
pering directions 10 the maids and
all he time talking to her audience.
Never once does she make n mis-
take or forget.
First We had sponge cake which
came our OF tho tins no light as 4
feather; the kind of food one might
imagine the fairies served AZ their
midnight foasts Some or this was
made into jelly rolls With Williams
Co. jellios apple orange currant.
anything YOU wish
Next we had what was called
Devils food and We must compli-
ment his satanic majesty upon his
gastronomic taste for we did steal
an end OF that which was left in the
pan by mistake II is n rich choco.
late cake OF deep brown color, very
wholesome and good
Then there was Newport cake. a
delicate concoction designed for
bridge parties. receptions. etc. This
was cut into various shapes with tin
cutters; diamonds, clubs. spades and
hearts. after being taken from the
pan ANY one who saw these want
cd the whole four aces before he
could be satisfied.
Boiled and marsh mallow icing
and hlling was made, Bunte's marsh
mallow and extracts being used II
we had only been younger we would
have begged to lick out the dishes"
which were passed back TO the ktch-
en- TO be washed. As we did in by
gone days Henkel's pastry -four
and Royal Baking Powder were used
for every cake and there was no
doubt about the success OF both for
this kind OF baking.
There were loaf cakes, layer
axes. cup cakes: an infinite variety.
and most OF them new 10 the ex-
periencod cook.
Another thing. we suppose we
know how to MAKE tea. but most Of
us spoil It. just through ignorance
or carelessness We must learn
from the people OF China or japan
who consider the brewing OF this ma
tional beverage an art. and treat II
with respect Mrs Chase feels the
same way about II and yesterday
taught her pupils how TO make per-
foct tea. which vas afterwards serv-
cd in small cups. individual cakes
accompanying Il. Bour's Garden
Tea was used and everyone was de-
lighted and refreshed.
The Kellogg people are laying
great stress upon n new combination
for breakfast which has a most graft
flying effect upon persons needing
some mild form OF laxative. Is
combination of granosc and their
new steamed bran and the writer
tried IL and found IL most palatahle.
There IL no taste Of bran whatever
the rawness having been removed by
special process.
The lesson for Friday will be on
pastries and desserts, 10th hot and
cold.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-07
THE WEATHER

Detroit snd vicinitsi FRIDAY nieht
and saturday. cloudy and unsettled.
probably with light snowt moderate
Go fresh easteriy winds
Lower Nichigant Overcast with
probably iocsi snow Friday night and
saturdays moderate fresh winds.
Utuhesf temperature this date In
past % years, 10 In iSRa, lowest. ~ In
I~na.
One year sgo today Highest tenn
p~rstur~. 54s lowest. 10; mesn, -,
clear weather.
rho sun sets Friday ~ 7so< .. ~.
and rises SATURDAY nj sf08 =. u.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-07

prfntiaE-thc pi-ss neat ki-d-thrt
f. rfght--rfme- Job Dept.--Msfn f52e.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-07
NAVAL BALLOON
BREAKS MOORINGS

MOBILE, Ala, April Hydro
aeroplanes were ordered out today
TO hunt for a big observation balloon
which was ripped from it's moorfngs
at the navy aviation grounds at
Pensacola. Fla. in a gale.
The balloon. only recently re-
ceived at Pensacola, was last seen
drifting toward Mobile
The Detroit times., 1916-04-07
I,.. Annr nrn InnIt

suit o. ,ss TO 500 ass Woodward Nd
The Detroit times., 1916-04-07
New cornoratIon..

Articles OF association we're fled
in County Clerk Farrell's Office, Fri.
day. by tn" Michigan Scale and Sup
ply Co. Sun Coal Co. Detroit Sc.
curities Co. Hazelton. Clark Co,
Oakview Land c.. Reserve Realty
Co. Colonial Camping club. Wabun.
"a Land TO. and Miller Tool and
Mfg. Co
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-05

meeting Of the club, and the speaker
lived up to the reputation which
called forth the men ot the city
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-21
PRESIDFNTf WILSON INTERVENE EN-
FAVOR De LA PAL EUROPEA

''Tengo c%onfianZa en- que la &C.
ci6n del Prcsidente Wilson traera CO.
mo rcsultado la anhelada c%onferen-
cia de paz entire los b~eligerantes.
Unicamente una conferencia de esa
naturaleza puedc hacer reales y efec-
tive progresses haeia TN arreglo pa
ia Ia paz europea." So"
De ambas parties Sc clama victo-
ria actualmente. La gran Brctana.
Francia y sus aliados, pueden decir
que han dado jaquc mate = Alcma7
nia Ell Su intentO de imponcr al mum
do su dominic. Nosotros podcmos de;
cir rue. habiendo sido atacados por
ia mas formidable coalicion de que
tienc noticia Ia historic, ha fracasado
esa coalicion Ell sus intento de ami
d~uilarnoS. V que por 10 tanto, nemos
triuntadJ.'
lie In misma manera que Sc ha-
gan demandaS para Ia reparacion de
Balgica V del Nortc de Frs: cia.. Sc
dcmandari una reparaci0n por la
destruction de Ia Prussia Oriental ~,
Ia Galicia. 81 las colonias alemanas
son restaurants. scfa facil restaurar
:oda 81 telritorio que ahora Sc n
cuentra eli podcr De los germanos.'
.Tcngo Suficicntc confianza en- Il
tiplomac;a de Europa para Greer que
I'm Dronto como los c~onferencistas
Sc ~eunan para d%iscutir las condicio-
mes dc la paz. no habra insensatas
iac;"ncias nj absurdos cargos."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-21
VEIATE MIL PESOS FUERON
ROBADOS De IN BANCO
Los BANDDOS HIcIfRON UH RAID" EN-
Il NATIONAL BANK De
SKtAT00K, OKLA.

TULSA. Diciembre 20.-Cn raid
fue hecho en- Ia madrlgada de hoy
Dor unos bandidos 7r q oklahoma
National Bank de Skiatook, del que
SO Uevaron Ia cantidad de veint2
mil d6lares en- plata y hilletes. Los
bandidos no han podido ser halla-
dos V Sc ignora quienes sean.
Antes de que verificaran su roDo.
los bandidos cortaron las lineas te!e.
fonicas V telegrificas que comGni,
can q Tulsa con Skiatook. y asi iuc
que pudieron libremente, huir ante&
de cue las autoridades recibieran avl
so del robo.
La poblaci5n de Skiatook eSta 81
tuada a solo cinco millas de las sic
rras de Usage. que por ma dc cua-
renta amos han sido ell lugar de req
Mon de bandidos. Las a~utorldaaes
Green que los autores del robo al
Banco de Skiatook. Sc ~cncuentran
en- esaS sierras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-21
ES CENSURADt Ia IDEA EMPIRE
Di pDR WILSON

FL rr>rutimi"nto pnr la ~lntrrVrli-
zion DE- Wilson an Este a>untC. uIr
mucStran IO> amigos y partidarlo>
L. los aiiai0>. - fund1 no >elamrn-
lr g.. FL hrrhO de- que Jos E>tadn>
Cuiuu> c,lin entertainments ayudan
10 a IL propc>iri6u de- Alomania pa
IA una ronr"rrncia. >'nn que con-
siberian tai arI" como IN frara>o
ryidrntr de- que .. prr<idrnir VIII
son no Ina .nmpr""d.do 81 PROPOSE
L. par 81 ruaI r>Ian I%urhanio los
lIiaIu>.
La idea r~Nprr>ada rn Ia nota 1t"
Wilson ir Gu" njn=uua dr las nacio-
nr> Imli.rranirS ~snr por io qu"
rSl;in Iu,hanio. ftI" Zelda con pro-
fundo dr>agrado Y concentrate con
IuraS rrn>rira>. :. Ina IrriarHsn
lur i STA Va Il >rr Il Ia attItud d"
IcS ESiado- UnidO>. >rria couple
Iamrnir inrl!il para lbs a~Iiaios res
ponder a Ia irmanda lie Il de
~rlarari6n d. i'rmino> que >u@irr"
81 mi<m" prr>irnl" 81 81 nota.
Ton laI motive :" r~ccOrdaron
tambiin Ia> ~palabra> Ili" Lincoln
Y seward ,.Nurr>ar"m ruani" las ma
riCur> "urupri> >Ii=Irirrun la paZ
4 los ESta,io> Uni,;o>. iuIantr 81
.urrrH civil. .AlI.Gur ln> nrutralr>
rntunr,- tambiin >urr!nron las con-
~~rrururia~ DE- ga =urria. niu-u-
no como 10 Gran Br"taiIa. cuyas ia
brira> tuvirron qu" ser r.auSuradas
Y SIS Ubr"ruS Sufrirron hambrr>.
deDid,. a. bIoqucu del al=odGn los
EStadu> UuiiOs uolifirarun a aqur-
Hos que una mcdiariin DE- Su par
lr. >"ria reSrHtida por 81 gObierno
de Ia Union.
LinroIn> y seward >ciafaron los
altos idealc> he iIbcrIai y de huma-
nidad por los rualeS Ia Union IS
taIa peleando Y Icciararcl que la
cau>a del aIgod0n no pOdia ser de-
mayor importancia cuandO la san
gre estaba drrramando>c pOr aquc-
Hos altos idealeS.