davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08

sake Of saying that 1--WE have a dining
room and living room" As a rule the
average person spends about two hours
day at his dining table; for the remaining
hours the dining room Is virtually waste
space, unless he takes advantage Of Il by
combining II with the living room BY 50
doing even in the smallest houses one can
nave one room which will be large. spacious
and habuahle
Tho kitchen Of n house should be ar
ranged so that the fixtures will be placed
In the right relation 10 one another In
almost every small family the housewife
VIII do much Of her cwn work, and for
that reason the kitchen arrangement should
receive careful consideration. 4 combina-
tlon sink and wash tub is often found a
convenience, as II enables a woman to do
light washing, which otherwise she would
have to do in the basement. \ broom closet.
special place for the ice box outside Of
the kitchen. and a small storcroDm are all
desirable. In this plan there is q small
pantry, which, while not necessary for
good plan, can well be made use Of as
place for china and table lincus From the
Kitchen there is direct access to the front
door or to the basement.
on the second floor three cross ventilated
bedrooms are all convenient to the bath
all ceilings are fun height. This last is
one Of the advantages Of the fun two-story
house over the story-and-a.half house, where
the roof comes down below tn, line of the
second floor ceiling \ twO-story house is
generally more suitable for houses which
are not far separated from each other. while
the bunt~.low or stOry-and-a-half house Is
better placed on wide lot or i'm the
country.
If small two-story house has a low
kitchen wing or one-stJry pOrcbCs or per-
golas, il can be made to look wen; it has
also quality of dignity which the lower
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08

TlliiS plan provides FOR a small entrance
= hail, living room and dining room in CONF
binatlon. pantry and kitchen with three bed-
rooms and bath on the second floor Two
small bedrooms could be placed in the third
floor by slight rearrangement Of the Sec
oud floor in providing for third floor
stairway.
While tho stairway starting from the living
room is good, it ia often desired 10 have the
stair i'm a separate stair hall. This can be
accomplished economically of space by maxi
iuE IL very small. In this way II boCom ne
merely an attractive vostbulc for the house.
and thus no room is lost
Tho living room and dining room IS COM
bined In such way that they become virtu-
ally one large living room II is generally
sonsc'ess idea 70 divide the limited floor
space Of a sman house into a series Of
small b0N-lkc compartments for the mere
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08

Why, 1 think everybody ought ., =,
their hat or TO- a pretty girl who ie axe
along on six or eight o week Ssslng
wants pretty things just the same VINO
women do and who knows all She hs al
TO do Is to give little nod to get ~ ~ so'
| say, them is the people that on,t. .em.
have statue up on that hail OF far 70
the Hudson. %
had to buy two maids dresses NH,
come here. plain black with lituo ueh %
collars and cuffs, and in the afternoo~N ~n,,s u1
woman makes me wear a dinkey lt,i hs
on my head which makes nv batr cM
curlier than ever though I brush /, s ook
as best ! can. Callers kind Of loo, Uowh wv
prised when they see me first. I sur sur-
cause ! am kind Of thin now and my svs.
sort Of MI my face. F~
Billy is looking fine. He is mos,
as Paul and he has learned LOT ~ az, og
Mr.. Smith takes the kids with him Gi'ngs in IS
woods and Billy knows the names of ,,el sne
and plants and can tell the Robin, "ees .'1s
from the Blue Birds whistle. Mrs al .al
reads little stories to the children ana una .ut
know their A Cs already. and Nv. u,ey icy
time Billy is ten he will have lots me one
book-learning than ] have now. O'e
Now don't write me rotten letter Pa
and don't put any Of the gang on IN ,aave'
queer me nor to try and come and ,an. %
me, cause house work amt no Joke f6r
person who amt never done nothing 90
sometimes l feel all in and sometime ,nis I
me at the wrong time might malo ~
throw the whole thing UP. And I d,l.s ne
want to- ] want to make good IL il is oni.
at housework, and II can. I an, eoIno !.
stick to It till there's skating down bslon.
NAN.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Copyright. All rights reservedl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08
ANSWERS TO YES


TO the Editor Of Womdu's Page:
Dear Madam1can you tell me IN detail Just
been keeping house little more than a year
CSIrsj w NJ J.
The following is an extract from a
pamphlet issued by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture:
Specialists in commercial handling and
preserving of fruits in the Bureau Of Chem
istry have worked out the following ac-
curate directions for preserving strawber-
rfes so that just enough syrup Of the proper
consistency can be made in advance. With
this amount of syrup the berries can be
packed attractvely without floating and
no syrup will be left over which in many
cases means an important saving Of sugar
stSrilize jars-whne the berries and
syrup are cooking place the empty clean
Jars and caps in tepid water and bring to a
boil and allow TO boil for at least fifteen
minutes. Remove the jars from the water
only as they are to be filled and the caps
only when they are TO be placed on the Jars
Simply drain jars and caps; do not wipe
them. One of the inexpensive jar llfters
will be convenient in handling the hot jars.
Sterilizing rubber rings-Do not boil rub
Der rings for any length OF time. Just be-
fore placing them on the jars dip the rings
for moment into quart OF boiling water
into which one teaspoonful Of bcarbonate of
soda has been added.
STRAWBERRY PRESERVES
Recipe No For syrup add thrty-five
ounces Of sugar to one-half pint Of water.
Bring TO a boil and skim. To this amount
of syrup add exactly two and three-quarters
pounds of washed, capped and stemmed
Strawberries. Boil the fruit until It reg
listers 222 degrees Fahrenheit on a candy or
chemical thermometer, If no thermometer
is avilabe, boil until the syrup is very
~ a1Na
move scum from the preserves Fill the
sterilized Jars full of hot berries. Pour in
enough of the hot syrup to MI the jar Icav-
Ing as little air space as possible Put
Eterilzed rings and caps on at once but do
not fasten tightly
Sterilized packed fruit-Stand the sealed
Jars in tepid water, up to their necks II pos
Eible Bring this water to a boil. Let pint
Jars stay in the boiling water for at least
fifteen minutes and quart Jars at least
twenty-five minutes Then close caps tightly
at once. At the conclusion of the opera
tion stand each jar for a moment on its cap
70 make sure that the seal is absolutely
tight.
Recipe No 2-The following method is
preferred by some because 1t leaves more
OF the natural color in the preserves: To
two pounds of washed. capped and stemmed
strawberries add twenty-sfx ounces sugar
=. Il stand over night. In the morning pour
5uice thus obtained into a preserving kettle
add berries and cook 10 222 degrees Fahren-
heit. or until the syrup is very heavy Pack
and sterilize as directed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08
Who Paws Car Fare

To the Editor Of Womdu's Page:
Dear Madam got into n car recently with
young man had Just met day or two before
preceded him into the Cnr and paid my fare
Was this correct, or should ! have allowed him
to pay IT. ! only met him by chance al the
corner. GERTRUDE.
You did right I'm paying your own fare.
since you We're not with the young man II
man takes a girl out anywhere he
naturally expects 10 pay any expenses they
incur, and II a man asks to be allowed to
pay your carfare when he meets you by
ichance, as in this case, it is perfectly right
TO accept IT, but it is a mistake to expect
1t. Make the effort to pay, but If the man
offers do not fuss over it, Allow him to
do so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08
Callous Spot on Bottom of Foot

What should be- done for callous spot ON the
bottom Of the fDot2 l.. r. H.
The callous spots are produced by nature
to protect tho tender tissues underneath.
Tho callOus always comes at points whore
there IS pressure and its purpose is protcc-
tive, At the same time, this protection may
po very uncomfortable The cause should
BE- removed Take tho pressure from that
part Of the foot by placing over It a ring
made Of two or three layers Of chamois
skin, with tho center cut out which comes
over the ca.loused spot This makes "a little
pad with hole into which the callous Rts
Before applying this pad however soak the
foot IN very hot water for half an hour then
Apply little paste made with bicarbonate
of soda and water. Place wet cloth over
this and let Il remain on over night This
viii soften the tough skin, and then II can
he scraped of. Then apply the chamoi5 pad
and wear IL daily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08
Outdoor Luncheon

To ths Editor Of .Womars Page:
Dear Madam--Wnl you kindly suggest some
simple menu for a luncheon to be given ten
girls? ! want 10 serve II ont Of doors. Do YOU
think It would be necessary to erect a wooden
platform? CLARA.
A rug laid on the even ground i'm the
shade Of tree would be adequate. Set the
table with n pretty white cloth and lace
centerpiece and place a bowl of June roses
IN the center Place a small bouquet Of
four or five roses at each plate Serve fruit
cup, cold consomme, broiled chicken. with
new peas ana new potatoes a salad of
peeled whole tomatoes stuffed with mayon-
naise and green peppers, a square of cream
cheese and salted waters vanilla ice cream
and q sauce Of crushed strawberries
cakes, bon-bons and salted nuts, coffee In a
cakes, bon-bons and salted nuts, coffee in
demi-taSses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08
Questions and Answers

Cannot good, wcll-worked-out plans be bought
from concerns which issue books Of plans OF
their houses H. e b.
Sometimes, but whether good or bad they
do not serve az sufficient bases on which
an owner can expect to obtain a good house.
1t Is necessary to come into c.oaer touch
with your architect both when your D'ans
are being made and later during the con.
struCtion Of your house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08
Registering in Hotel

To the Editor Of Wondr's Page:
Dear Mgdam-Will you please print IN your
column where lady should stand or what she
should 90 when she enters hotel with her hus-
band while he engages "A room and registersF
ELIZABETH s.
II you are a prospective bride, as | more
than half suspect try to adopt an easy
manner After entering the lobby Of the
hotel saunter over to chair or let the por-
ter take your luggage over to an elevator
and wait nearby while your husband reg
listers. Do not accompany him TO the desk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08
NO Soften Paint Brushes

70 the Editor Of WomdH's Page:
Dear Madam--What can / use 10 soften some
very good paint brushes which have become hard
ana dryf (Mrs.) r, l..
Narberth. Pa.
Try soaking them In turpentine for sew
eral hours, and II this will not soften them
euiiiciently pour over them few drops OF
omyl acetate. This always proves success
ful
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08
To Clean Nickel

- me Editor Of WOntdn's Pd0e:
Dear Madam--Plesse tell me what I can use
20 clean nickflplateY Ordinary soap powders
seem 20 have little effect NJ ID. T.
DIP Il for a second or two In 2 per
cent solution Of suiphuric acid rinse In rum
ming water. then finally with a mixture OF
equal parts of distilled water and alcohol
nLl ln .aRanzL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08
TODAY'S INQUIRIES

!. How does SKINNED milk compare with
whole milk in food value?
2. When planning to 20 away for some time
how can plants be provided with water?
B. How can leftover coffee he utilized when
there Is less than a eupful9
ANSWERS TO VEST
1. Spots Of fresh machine oil can be taken
cut Of white materials II dipped Immediately
In cold water.
2. Shoes he made waterproof in damp
weather by rubbing q little mutton suet around
the edges Of the soles.
3. white shoes should always he kept on
trees while. cleaning II their shape is to he pre-
served.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08
Catarrhal Appendicitis

What Is catarrhal appendicitis?
MIR X. Q
It is mild form Of infection Of the an
pendiN. It is simply an extension Of coIDtis
or Catarrh Of the colon
Copyright
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE


addressed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08

IF YOU cannot always find some one
whose nature is perfectly attuned TO
your own you can strive to remember
that others are having n like experience.
There will always be dislllusionments for
them as well as for yourself.
After all, he who goes through life
cheerfully. offering to others that which
he most needs himself, an intelligent and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08

DUT there are others who ure doomed
- to go through life keeping themselves
aloof even though they may bo sur.
rounded with companions. For there are
always degrees Of loneliness. Some people
are so happily and so simply constructed
mentally that they are satisfied with the
companionship Of any one, while others
require more than Just the presence of
promisouous people and constantly
stretch. out their hands for a vague some.
thing, a perfect companonship which
proves to be always just beyond their
grasp. This fruitless quest in itself serves
70 draw many human beings together.
At least It makes for n mutual under.
standing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08
URA ADVICE FOR THE HOUSEHOLD HINTS
LIVING UP TO BILLY
Bv ELIZABETH COOPER

This poverfu human written the form Of letters
n wv
Of the Tive Century
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08

GONE thing which strikes me par
" ticularly," writes u woman in this
city, apropos Of womens dissatisfaction
over their Jobs lis that although so
many girls complain Of their positions
and wish they were as fortunately situ.
ated as So-andSo. very few Of them are
willing to make the change when the
time comes. This is especially true Of the
school Teachers ! have heard so many
declare they we're tired Of their work,
but apparently they were not at all
eager to make n change when opportunity
offered"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08
MOST OF US AT SOME TIME
SUFFER INTENSE L LONELINESS
Some People So Made That They Are Constantly
Being Dsilusioned in Their Friendships.
Others Do Not Make Such Demands

0NE Of the hardest problems all OF us
~ are called on TO face at some time in
cur lives is that OF intense loneliness 1
don't believe there is a man or woman
living who has not experienced that hope.
less void which comes from being utterly
alone
BY far the greatest number of letters
receive are from young men and girls,
and sometimes older women, who are
facing that grim specter. Invariably they
are strangers in the city and want to
know Just what steps to take 10 become
acquainted. One such letter brings doz.
ems from others like the writer, all of
them crying out against their colorless
lives. Many Of them will eventually
'hnd" themselves, new interests will come
up and they will in measure forget
their sufferings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08

There was a lot Of silken fringe
hanging down from the top Of the
band of this hat--but it was too
long, much too long, and hung
way over the eyes. So the milliner
caught all the strands and drew
them up to the center of the top Of
the crown, and tied them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08

+. =. D.--A cement floor for your porch
is entirely practical and not expensive. It
can be made attractive by making a border
Of gray and fed of red blocked off into
squares
Monday--An English Half-Tlmber House.
(CopyriEht)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08
ERDAY'S INQUIRIES

l. woman should rise to greet man u
she Is the hostess or when man much older
than herself Is presented 10 her, especially II
he Is distinguished In any way or l. a clergy
man. Under ordinary circumstances woman
need not rise when man Is introduced TO her.
but 1t Is gracious and courteous for her 10 rise
to greet an old acquaintance, whether man or
woman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08

generous comradeship, will find the real.
est sort of contentment, and ultimate hap.
pinpSg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08

2. II Is perfectly proper to give n tea at
hotel when ones house is unsuitable for the
purpose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08

/. What should be used In washing an in
fanCs eyes?
2. How the covers be kept on n small
child at night?
3. What shade Of gray should the gloves of
the men in tho wedding party at an afternoon
wedding be?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08

(CopyriEht }
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-31
COMO Sc INTERPRITA EN- HO-
L.tNIiA Ell DISCURSO DEL
EAN(ILLER IMPERIAL

AMSTERDAM. Mario 30.-El dis
curse que cl CanCil!er del Imperio
Alcmin. by. Won Bethmann-Hollwe~.
n~rLnunCi5 lyeroen cl Relchstag, por
10 Iuc respecta Il Ia paz % Russia, Sc
considera como IN golpe maestro de
diplomacia. Esta eS la Unica lntcrprc-
tac:Gn que los Guc han venido estu-
dlardo G! curse de los acontecimlentcs
internaciunales de una mancra init
ma, ascguran qie pucde darse 4 las
dec!arac;oncs del CancIllcr rcspecto
4 la ~situaci6n con Russia.
La declaration I!ana y terminate
dc que Alemania no prestard Ia ne
nor ayuda para ia r~cstauracl0n del
e.;-Zar. es an reccrocimIentO vlrtua!
del nuevC regimen rus Las p~alabraS
del Canciiler Sc intcrpretan como CUE
ha dlcho al nuevo gobierno y al puc-
bio de Russia:
Nos aiegramo: con usredeS por Ia
caida de una dlnastia cuya insacia.
bic codlcia de expansion territorial.
trajo Ia guerra. Estamos dispuestos a
entrar en- negocIaciones con ustedes.'
De esta manera, opinan los obser-
vadcres de esta ciudaG, c! Canclller
Imperial esboZa una proposition de
paz d! pueblo russo, que cree no pc
ORA este dejar pasar desapercIolda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-31
Ia retrada de los
aIemanes sobfe las H.
meas de Cambria
Los ataqucs de los franceses frente
a :san Quintin Sc han suspendido
temporalmente.
Los iNGLES2S 0CUPAR0N LA VILLA De
RUYALCOURT, AL GRiENTE
DE- BAPAUME

LONnRk.S. Maze 30.-Las uiti-
mas roticias ~rccib;6as en- esta capital,
sobre las conr-c:0nes milit1.rcs en-
81 lrnnl- occidental, dan cucmta de
que las trCpas alcmanGs continuan
~rcti.andose Ell eli frente de Cambria
ante 81 cmDujc lie las fucrzas BRITAIN
COS. Evidentcmente, Is alemanes no
hnn alcunzado en- este sector. Ia Ii
nea e. Ia que rIsnsa haCcr ceSisten
cia al av1nce del encmlgo. perO sc
c.>c enc no esta muy ieiana Ia situa-
ci6n de csc frcnte.
L! comunicado alemdn daGo a la
publicidad hog. da cuenta del retro
hecho por las tropas teutonas en- IN
frante De cuatro Y media miiiaS, conf
prcndido cntrs Ruyalcourt Y SCrel,
anuncianlo que tai retro Sc llevG q
afeoto dcspues de an ~cncarn;=ado
combate con las tropas inglesas que
Gran n+uy s1pe-iCres en- numero.
Las noticias recibidas aGui hahian
tanbiGn de una suspension temporal
de las ~operacioncs de las trOlas fran
;osas q 10 largo del sector merjdicnal
De esa Inca de batalia V en- el mfor-
me de Paris Sc dice que e! Gia tras
curri6 relativamcnte en- calma Ell TO-
do 81 frente frances.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-31
LOS INGLFSES OCJPARON RI.
YALCOURT

LONnEES. Mario 30.-Ei CORES
uan>al de I'm periGdic1 con las fucr-
Zaa b~rtanicas en- Francia, n,!a Ia
noticia de que las tropas del gene
raj Haig ocuparon Ia villa de Ruy"!-
court, que Sc ]encucntra sijuada 4
ocho mii!as al oriente dc BapaulGe
Noticas DC ctvas fuertes rcC;h!das
IT csta capital. dicen que las opera
Cicnys en- cl freutc occidental en-
piczar a t0rar ctTa yeZ el ~curacter
de eStaCi0narias, PueS los a!emaIcG
est5.n atrinchcrandose en- las ?"Siclo-
rcs Que con mucho tempo rGcpara-
ron en- eSa ~c@i0n dc la Inca Linden
burg. V So dice que para r0Icr IC-
-rar hacer un nuevo avance, habra
:.crcsidad De traspoTtar a csc .rente
sUfi"iCrtc artiller!a para abatir las
pcsicioncs fortificadaS del cnemi%o,
como 10 fucr0n durante los echo me-
ses que durar5u las operaciones en-
ci frcntc del Soma.
iccIoncS memories contiuuam !Ibran-
lose entire los dcstacamentos dc ame
traliadCrls que forman Ia ret&@uar-
Gia Gc los aicmancS Y las p~atrullaS
Do cahalicria c infantcrla de los n
glcses. pcro ningun9s Op2Taciones
tue teuyan cl caract2r de una batalla.
Sc han d~csarro!lado en- cSa region.
La arsillcrja d" gIucsO cali5"e esta
sienlo empla&ada atr5s de IA Inca lie
Cambria a San QuiNtin Y la cmpe-
zadO n cutrar en- acci6n. pcro los due
les dc csa arna tod2yia no ALBANIAN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-31
los CANhDiENSES EMPRENDIE
ron CUATKO ATAQUES CON
IRA IJS ALEMANES

BERLIN, Mario 3U.-Las tropas
canadienscs dicron cuatrO ataques
6urartc Ia nochc tie aver, contra las
p~osici2pcs alemanas situaGas al oricH
lie tic Melville St. WAIST, sc"tin SO
di,c en- ci inferno oficIa! puhiicaGo
hcy pcr eI Mini.tcrio dc IA Guerra,
agregando que Ell enemigo fuG re:ha-
za,ic con cCnSid5rabieS baias. Ii tex
- del communicate GicAo, cs como ST.
Cu":
"EH e. frar,e del Agtois sc ran es-
taAo libranio i~ntansos ducIos de ar
t~i!lcria.
al orientc de Melville 81. Vast
III regimiento de trOpaS ca~nadicnscs
emprendi6 cuatrG ataGues Gurante Ia
n"che De aver sobre nuestraS posicir-
ncs. FL cneriGo fuG rccha]ado Gaia
voZ Iue int22to a~saltar mlescras pc
sicionas, habiend0 suiffdc con&idcra-
h.2s Eajas. Varies prisioHcros queLa-
ron en- pOdcr de n-cstros soldad0s.
"So5re ambGS lados del canine de
P"rcnne a Fins, nuestras tropas que
rTcteGcn esa region sCstuvierOn I'm
~encucatro cen f~uerzas inglasaS supe-
TiOres en- nGmaro. kabicndo tenidc que
retiracse sCbre Ia Inca de Ruyal-
court 4 Sorcl, ante c! empujc lei enc
mi%o.
Al ~noroeste de Scissors varios
re-imienros ~franceses initilmente in
~tentaron hacer avances ell las cerca-
MAS de Neuville : Marginal RUGS en-
cada inteHto eran rcchaZados For
nvestro fuego que causasa enormes
5&iaS en- las fiias cnemig2s.
"EE 81 sector de la champagne,
las tropaS f~ralicesaS que estaban Pre-
.,aradaS para TN ataque sobra nues-
traS posiciOnes, fuerCn tombardea-
das vIgorcsameUte. En- el bosque de
Percy, eE la Lorera, nu2stros des-
ta"ementos eXploraiores hicIeron va
rios raids SoDre las trincheras enc
migas regresando con trece priSio-
nerCs.
I'm el sector del Canal del Aisnc-
Ell enemigo estaba reconcen-
traGdo grupos de tropas que indica-
ban que tenian en- preparation un
ataFue, rero fueron dispersados por
Il fuego de nuestras baterias."