davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-28
New Lawn IN effect.


acted by the last session of the gen.
eral assembly will become effective
June 18-that is, all of the enact
ments that did not have emergency
clauses attached, which were ap-
proved by two-thirds of the lawmak-
ers.
There are about 200 OF the new
laws. but aside from the revenue
measures, which include the income
tax, tax commission, inheritance tax,
'soft-drink" tax and others Of like
character, the most important is the
law creating the prison commission,
which changes radically the scheme
Of management of the penal institu-
tions of the state.
other important new statutes are
those generally termed "child well
fare" these including all the meas
ures designed for better care of delin-
quent and neglected children.
The biggest piece of legislation,
next to the revenue measures, was
the Hawes highway act, which bore
an emergency clause and has been in
force for the past three months.
Under the Hawes code, for there are
a number of companion statutes round
ing out the Hawes act proper, 1t will
be possible for Missouri to attain
within the next ten years a system Of
modern highways.
Operation and effect of the new
revenue laws will be watched with a
great deal of interest. There is no
doubt that some of them are going to
hand some of them will prove dis
appointing in the amount of revenue
that will result from their enforce
ment.
Administration of the soft drink"
law will be filed with intricacies and
multitudinous detail, as State Beer
Inspector Mosby, charged with the
collection of the taxes under it, has
discovered. Strange to relate, how
ever all of the dealers, manufacture
ers and others interested in the soft
drink" trade manifest a keen desire
to obey the law to the letter. Tax on
the ingredients that enter into the
making of soft drinks" complicates
the situation.
Legislation that does not become
effective until the close Of the present
automobile registration year, January
81, 1918, is the new motor vehicle
| license law which practically doubles
the state automobile tax. This act
supplements the Hawes highway code
by supplying the sinews of war fol
road building, as all of the motor car
tax will go into the road fund.
The law that most vitality affects
the future development and growth
of Missouri in a material way is the
Harris-Bates act repeating the "1C
| per cent" law that stood for many
years a bar to the progress of the
state.
Under the law repealed foreign cor
porations were prohibited from own
ing more than 10 per cent of the capi
tai stock of a domestic corporation
making it nearly impossible to finance
a railroad enterprise of any kind.
Aside from the Buford resolution
submitting prohibition to a vote at tn,
next general election, the chief liquo
legislation enacted is in the increas'
of the state dramshop license to $40
and the permitting of challengers il
the polls at constitutional amendmen
elections.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-28
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARD.

More than 100000 men between
the ages of twenty-one and thirty
years responded to the call Of the ma
ton on Tuesday, June 5, registration
day for the national army. Thus the
first step in the execution of the Sc
lective service law was completed with
gratifying success and the predictions
of the Germans and of the traitors in
America who side with them that the
registration would be failure were
proved false.
That there would be opposition to
the registration was a foregone con-
clusion, but 1t was sporadic and on
the whole was of no Importance. Such
hostile demonstrations as there were
generally took place in strongholds of
the /. w. w. and the Socialists and
were promptly squelched.
Returns from some states were be-
low the estimates of the census bu-
reau, but In other states those estl-
mates were exceeded. A large pro-
portion of those registering claimed
exemption, usually because of depend
ent relatives, and the war department
| officials, as a result, intimated that the
rules governing exemption would be
tightened.
The considerable number Of claims
for exemption really does not mean
that so many young Americans desire
to avoid service. Such a conclusion
would be most unjust, for everywhere
there were evidences Of unbounded pa
triotism and loyalty, and the indica-
tions OF exemption claims arose mainly
from the necessary answers to ques-
tions that were merely statistical.
AS soon as the machinery of regis
tration is readJusted, 100000 names
will be drafted, the exemption boards
will do their work and 625,000 men
will be called for immediate service.
Pershlns Arrives In England.
The safe arrival Of General Per
shing and his staff at an English port
was announced on Friday.
The naval collier Jupiter, laden with
grain and other supplies for the Per
shing army and escorted by American
warships, arrived at a French port ;
a squadron of our warships arrived
at Rio de Janelro, Brazil, presumably
to relieve the British navy Of the pa
troll Of the South Atlantic; and more
hospital units landed in England and
proceeded to France. So much the
government allowed to be known OF
the movements of our armed forces
Military expedlency demanded the sup
preston of much more interesting
news.
Preparations have been made for the
reception of American troops In
France. A number Of bases have beer
organized, camps for infantry and ar
tiIlery have been laid out, and aviation
parks established.
From France came the news of the
exploit of the American steamship
Silversbell which encountered an enc
my submarine in the Mediterranean
The two vessels fought for an houl
and a half, exchanging many shots
and then one shell fred by the nava
gunners on the Sllvershell found IL
mark and the U-boat was sent to tn,
bottom.
British offensive In Flanders.
After a smashing bombardmert last
ing three days, the British began thei
expected offensive in Flanders earl,
Thursday morning with an explosion
that was heard by Premier Lloy,
George at Walton Heath, 140 mile
away, Nine miles Of German position
along the Ypres-Armentleres from
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

st. Louis.-Hay-Tim Timothy-Choice
$22.5O@23; No. 1. $2O.5O@22; No. 2
$1,000. Clover-Mixed, choice, $21
@21.50. Prairie hay-Choice, $22Q
%; No. 1, $2O@21. Alfalfa hay
Choice, $26; No. 1. $25@25.50; No. 2
$23@24 Wheat straw. So.
Potatoes--old stock, $3@S.50; new
goods about the same.
Eggs-New cases included, 28c;
good secondhand cases, 271ac; cases
returned, &c.
Butter-Creamery extra, 39hci
firsts, S5hc; seconds, 341sc; ladies'
33c; packing stock, 29hc.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-28
Missouri Registration

The complete military registration
of Missouri stands at 299,940. OF this
number, 174,445 claim exemption.
These figures are 26,055 short of the
government estimates.
Missouri has about 10000 men in
the national guard or other service.
The total white registration is 269,-
046 and of these 170,753 claim exemp-
ton. The negro registration is 49,
915, of whom 3,742 claim exemption.
The registration of aliens is 10,975
and OF enemy aliens, 1910.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-28
The Inner Meanlnu.

Remember that as you live your life
each day with an uplifted purpose and
unselfish desire, each and every event
will bear for you deep Significance
an inner meaning-and as you learn
their import, so do you fit yourself for
higher work.-William Q. Judge.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-28
sesuEs PATRIOTIC ADDRESS TO
ELIeIBLE MEN OF STATE
FOR FIGHTERS.
HAS ALWAYS BEEN LOYAL
Opportunity for Every Citizen to Rem
der Service and Assistance In
Hour Of Danaer--urges
Unity Of Action.
Jefferson City. Mo.

Jeferson City, MO.
Governor Gardner has issued an ap-
peal to Missouri men of proper age
TO enlist in the marine corps of the
United States. The governor took
this action when advised by Mai. Gen.
George Barnett, commander of the U.
g. Marines corps, that 1000 recruits
are urgently needed Following is
tiis appeal:
'To the People Of Missouri: Hav-
ting been advised by Mai. Gen. George
Barnett, commander of the u. s. Ma
zine Corps, that 1000 enlistments in
this corps are sought to be obtained
during Marine Corps Week, and that
Missouri's quota in this, our nations
nrst line OF defense, is urgently need
ed, appeal to all those Of our state
possessing the necessary qualifiica-
tions for service in this branch of
our military force to present them
selves for enlistment at some time
in the period above referred to.
Missouri has always responded to
every call of the nation. Our people
have ever been ready to sacrifice and
serve. The present generation is just
as patriotic and devoted as were our
fathers. l am confident we shall do
our part and meet every expectation.
Here is an opportunity for prompt
and valuable service that should ap.
peal to our young men and bring a
response that will thrill the whole
state. Here is a chance for action.
"There is also an opportunity for
every citizen and every organization
desiring to render assistance to our
country in this hour of peril to dc
SO by urging enlistment in this serv.
ice. A little special consideration
and unity of action will be productive
of gratifying results"
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-28
A Sore pisanpoIntment.

Here's a self-made man who SCOTS
at college education"
Don't be too hard on him."
"Well, why not?"
Maybe he has a son at college who
has never made anything but the glee
club"
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-28

While naval aviator at Pensacola
succeeded in looping the loop in Il
hydro-airplane, the straightaway flyer
is most useful in warfare.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-28

Somebody wants to stop the sale Of
antIseptics because some of Them are
poisonous. On the same basis per
haps he'd like to stop the sale of soap
because II isn't good to eat.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-28
washinoton Honored While Alive.

Washington was the only American
whose birthday was publicly celebrated
while he still lived. February % was
quite widely observed while he was
president.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-28
Takes Over Contracts.

With the exception OF the plant of
the Central Broom Co., all of the con-
tract. operated factories and indus
tries in the penitentiary have been
taken over by the state, and will be
operated under the direction of War
den Painter and Supervisor of Indus
tries L. 8. Parker.
1t has not been determined whether
the broom factory will be retained in
the institution.
The new penitentiary law, under
which the prison will be managed by
a commission of three who have been
named by Governor Gardner, becomes
effective June 18.
The commission consists of Painter,
Henry Andrae, former warden, and J..
Kelly Pool Of Boone county. Painter,
who is chairman of the commission,
will continue to act as warden.
This will save the state $4,000 per
year, the salary OF the warden, as he
will only draw his salary, under the
new law as a member of and chairman
OF the commission.
The commission will also have con-
troll OF the three other state institu-
tions, the Industrial Home for White
Girls at Chillicothe, Industrial Home
for Negro Girls at Upton, and the Re-
form School for Boys at Boonville.
The office of the commission will be
established at Jefferson City. The
commission will supersede the state
board of pardons and paroles. which
goes out Of existence on June IS.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-28

England may turn her golf links In.
to potato fields, but will the SAME
hands that have welded the brassie
and the stymie WELD the hoe?
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-28

Philadelphia authorities have discov
cred $4,000 pounds of four-year-old
eggs in a cold storage plant. 1t must
have been an easy scent to follow.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-28

From the poultry dealers catalogues
one learns that white chickens ar,
growing in popularity. Is this another
result of the shortage of dyes7
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-28
Gardner Loses Control.

Through the election by the board
OF managers of State Hospital No. 4
at Pennington of DR.. ]. l.. Eaton of
Bismarck to the superintendency, Gov.
Gardner lost control of the institution,
which now is dominated by members
or the former board of tuberculosis
sanitorium at Mount Vernon, which
the governor changed following dis
closures OF scandal there a year ago.
The election of DR.. Eaton was en-.
gineered by DR.. ]. H. Buford of ELL
ington, a brother of State Senator
Carter M. Buford.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-28
Helping Red Cross.

Gov. Gardner received a telegram
from Samuel A. Reid of Washington,
ID. c., secretary of the war council of
the Red Cross Society, urging the
governor to issue a proclamation call
ing upon the people OF Missouri to
aid in raising funds for the work to
he done by the organization.
The governor will issue the procla-
nation in a day or two. Reid sug-
gests that the work commence in this
state June 18. 1t is the purpose of
the council to raise 500, 100000.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-28
Not to Use rax PetItlons.

Gov. Gardner, after a telephone con-
versation with Edward w. Foristel Of
St. Louis, announced that FnG1seel told
him that, while he had sufficient petit
tions in his possession 10 suspend the
general inheritance and state tax COM
mission laws, he would not file them.
The governor was much elated, and
declared this would enable the state
to get its loan of $2,30O,000 from the
banks June 1S to pay its debts.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-28
To Enforce Laws.

George M. Brown. president Of the
st. Louis branch of the National Sc
curity League, and Edward X. Love,
chairman OF the executive committee,
informed Governor Gardner in a writ
ten communication that the liquor
traffic is running wild around Jeffer
son barracks.
They say there are probably forty
places where liquor is being sold to
soldiers and that Colonel Irwin, in
charge Of the barracks. is Of the opin-
ion that bootIeggers are doing thriv-
ing business selling liquor to soldiers.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-28
To Reduce Passenger Service.

Governor Gardner has received a
letter from Charles =. Schaif, receiver
OF the NJ. X. & T. Ry.. calling his at
tention to the fact that If railroads are
20 maintain their present passenger
service schedules there will be con-
1estion when the roads are called on
70 move soldiers and military supplies.
He asks the governor to aid the
roads In working out the problems in
this state. The governor In a letter
promises the full cooperation OF all
Missouri officials in thus aiding the
lnation.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-28
news review OF
The PAST week
More Than Ten Million Young
Americans Register for
National Army.
PERSHING REACHES ENGLAND

British Start Tremendous Offensive In
Belgium, First Blowing Up Messines
Ridge - Japan Warns Russia
Against Withdrawing From the
War-Food Scarcity Wor-
ries Germany.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-06

s. 81 vista esta e~npanada y lc cs
d!f!ci! distinguir los objetoe. 81 L
arden Y le Koran los Djos. 81 e. Go
no del ojO tiene una aparisncia en-
sangrentada. 81 sUs ~paruados prcsen-
tan una apariencia de granu!Ccida-
GeS o cstan inflamados : tienen car
roSidad. ertonces no hay duda al
guna de que Su viata neces!ta "a
atenci0n Immediate.
rs Muy pe!lgrosO a~b"ndonar ia
%ista "uando Sc e~ncu"rrra Ell este
"staio tar delicado. pueS pueden pre-
srHtarse complicaciones que a~fecten
los nervios opticos y entonces CITE
dara listed ciego quicI Sabe 81 pa
~ tCda SUI vida.
La vista es cI senud0 mas deiica-
do Y mas ~preciado que poseemos Y
hay que poner en- e. toda IL aten-
ci6n. NO Sc descuide listed por mas
tempo! iCureSe listed hoy, pues 81
10 deja para mas tarde lie costara mu-
cho mas dinero y sufrira listed mas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-06
HAY QUE CUIDARSE:
LOS OJOS

Uno &c los mejores remedies pa
RI los ojos. cs sin dGda a!2una ef CO.
nccido con t! nombre de L1MPlAFlS-
IA. Y como 81 nCmbre 10 indica; linn
pia y a!ivia las Intermediates de IA
vista.
Unas cuantas aplicHciones con cs-
- famosU remedio seran su~ficientes
para impedir que su NAL vaya a mas
: -" %e yea listed precISadO dc per-
der Ia ,iSta o esponcrFc Il una opc-c
rac!6n costosa Y dolo:asa. n
FL prscio de este n.edicamenao cs
dc IN DOLLAR por frasco. : n
Puede listed mandar el $1.00 en- gi-
70 postal. en- effective, eR carta Ger
tificada Y a vuelta de cGi1eo recibira
listed su remedio.
Dirigir sus pedidos a: O
LlIaPIAVISTA CHEMICAL co.
Dept. ,. San Antonio, Texas.
Ill Dolorosa Stree.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-06
II MILLION DE PESOS DE MAIZ
PARA MENIC0
Viene de Ia Ia plana.

res Sc debe . "a comp:e:a carencia
cue hay en- Ia R~epublica De ganado
que pueda ser destinado 4 "a agricul-
tura y el gobierno cree que por ne
do de ellos podra ser f~avorab!emen-
te resuelto el problema que Ia Sido
planteado pcr ei hecho de cue las su-
cesivas revoiurioneS hayan GiSppescc
para uSoS miIitares de todos los AM
males que habia en- las haciendas pa
n los trabajoS de. campo.
Este fue otro de los asuntos cue
presento 4 Ia consideration de Ca
rama Ia delegation de Ia Camara
de Cooercio, toda e que el probe
ma de Ia escasez del maiz solamente
Sc reSuelve de m2nera lparciaI : tran
sitoria con IA compra dc q en- e. ex-
traRjero. quedGndo en- pie Ia ctro q IS
Ia mas seria. Ia de yer IL ma:ierz d
aumecrar la production para las CO.
sechas v~enideras = escpar de una
busna rez a IA necesidaS de segairlo
imporTando y a este fin dende =! acuer
do tornado por el Gabinete coz reia-
ciop Il leg tractores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-06
Una hoia sueta

En- contradiction q las noticia:
que aparccen en- Ia information pre-
yv:!~nt". ) qle st dice son del domi-
MO publico en- Ia region de 81 proce-
Gvac!a. hrmoS rerihito una huia suci
= uuiIicada a fines del paSado mes
.,ir sc?tjemhrc por 81 Sr. Jacinto ka-
rrcra. Sccrctario General del Gobicr
no &c. DiStrito Norle de n Baja Ca
l;fornia. hoia suelta en- Ia cual de
clara cue Ell gobierno del centre y e.
del mcncionado distrito, estan en- Ia
mas complete ammonia.
Montica Ia publication de esta no
ia el ataque frecuente que al Co
ronel Cantd Sc hace en- IN p]er!6dic0
llamado FL Democrats del Nortc'.
que Sc edi:a en- San Diego. y que Sc
dice apoyada en- 81 labor por el go
Dicrno dc Mexico.
FL senior Barrera haze cOnstar en-
Ia publication hecha bajo 81 firma.
que cl Coronel Cantu tiene su NOM
hYamiento de Jeje Politico de aQuel
Distr;to. cxpedidO por el ~PreSidente
de la ]Republica. Y que no tendria in
~convenicAtc en- deiar Ell pueStO :! Sc
le exigicra. Y sin necesidad de que
nor In yiO1anria SO le arrOiara de Gl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-06
Cuando ReceSite l:brOs en- eSpanOl
dirijase a Ignacio f. Lozano.-llS
y. Sta. Rosa Ave. san Antonio, Tex.
4 LOS MEXICANOS QUE NIECE
CITEN MANDAR DINERO
4 MFNICO

81 listed tiene familia en- Mexico Y
Quiere mandarle dinero en- plata u ORC
mexicano, escriba q EOS ANGELES
MERCANTILE CO.. POI North Main
St. Los Angeles. Ca, 0 bien HE
West Commerce St, San Antonio,
Tex, y a vuelta de correo le dare
Hos informes sobre Ia rlanera segu-
"a, garantizada Y barata de mandar
-yd0 So uo!oeuJo1u! els9 'oIsu!p rs
tbs para todos los mexicaros. ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-06
'rero ~peQueno.

Napoleon fut al encuenuo lie suS
tropas. Era brlsco. impaciente :
~preocupado. No ha mejorado desde
eI % de Noviembrc lie 1906 dijo
de Il uaa DANA. Tn vieio chamberlain
resumi6 81 impression acerca de dl.
en- latin. 10 que le csta permitidc
q un ~polaco. de II manera s~igu;ente:
Nee affabili;, nee amambiIis. mic
adibi!iS" (un POGO atrcvido. como la
tin, este ultimo adjective: mi afa-
BILE, nj amable nj adorable.0 Napo-
leon paso en- Thorn Ia noche del )
al i de JUNO. 4 las cuatro de Ia
manana. eI official de servicio oyo
que Sc paseaba por su pieZa cantan-
do q voz en- cuello:
Y del Norte al Mediodia. Ia
itrompa guerrero
ha marcado la nora de los com
dates.
;Temblad. enemigo$ de la Fran
(cia!
singular ~evocaci6n de i'm antigua
canto reyo!ucionario.
q Captain Ratkowski tenia 81 don
De Ia segunda vista. Tn dia en- Ara
g5r. -espcndi6 Al Captain Zarskj que
!e habia preguntado cuil era II sig
n~if;cacion de un sueno que preten.
dia haber tenido: GPieteudeis bui-
laros de nil. Antes de un ano sa-
brei$ que hay coSas 0 las que no
debe uno c~hancearse ;Desconfiad de
estas montanas! "Antes de un aHo.
zarski cay6 en- aQuellos p~arajes o
las dos piernas fracturadas.
Despues de las campanaS de Es-
pana y de Russia 3cuantoS ~quedabal:
de aquellos treinta nj! hombreS que
fleron reunidos por Dombrowski a
dia siguiente de lena y volvieron :
cruzar Ell Rhin a las ordenes de STU
vieio General? Tanto heroismo no
IA sido inutil. La noble Polonia ha
quedado viva en- Ia memoria de los
pueblos. va Sc We venir el tempo de
Ia r~eparacion y de Ia justicia. Ella
saldra de Ia tumoa en- que Koscius-
kc, en- IN dia de desesperaci6n. es-
cribi6: Fins Potomac"
Adolfo Adeerr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-06
HA SIDO DESIGNADO Fl. DlCTk-
DOR DE ALIMENTOS...
Wirne de la Pag. 4a)

~.".."i" I',rrr:a! para IA rRENSi.
MADRID. Octubrc 5.-De ma
nera Official ha sido anunciado por eI
Ministerio de Ia Guerra que eh MI
nero de reclutas que Sc necesitan
para ell aHo entrante sera de seten-
ia mil. Sc cree, por mas que NADIA
sobre ell particular dicen las decla-
raciones del Ministerio de la Guerra.
que este gran contingente que SO re-
GUERRA implica que han sido accpta-
das por el gobierno las ideas cue cr
81 Consejo de Ministries eXpuso el Mi
nistro de Ia Guerra sobre Ia n%eceSi-
dad que hay de r~eorganizar el ejGr-
otto e~Spanol. de maEera especial 10
artilleria Y Ia infanteria, de acuerdc
cor las ensenanzas Que Sc nan sa-
cado de esta terrible guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-06
TRAGEDIA EN- EAGLE PASS.
(Viene de Ia Ia. Pag.)

que lie hizo MaldonadO para que h
ciera alto Y asi, poder saber 81 Sc ira
aba de un ser viviente o dc uno de!
2tro mundo. como Sc rumoraha on
re los vecinos, y eSa circumstances
'uG Ia que determine a Maldonado =
~fisparar su 5000 por dos vcccs cor
recutivas sobre Il infeliZ mujer y con
magnifica punteria, pues los dos trroi
licieron blanco en- ella, habiendO que
iado muerta en- el mismo sitio e9r
1ue fue herida.
La sonora Balderas deja en IA or
fandad a tres hi.ios: dos hombres '
una mujer.
En- cuanto a M~aldonado. ha sido re-
ducido a prisi6n Y sc encuentra 4 dis
posici6n del Gran Jurado, que esta
ahora en- session en- esta ciudad Y este
sera ell que Sc encargue de practicar
las investigaciones del caso para
ver cual es Ia responsabilidad que le
resulta V dictar en- su contra Ia SEN
tencia correspondence.
La tragedia ma causado honda SEN
sacion entire Ia genie meYicana ira
baiadora, donde son muy conocidos,
tanto Maldonado como ia "doctora'
Balderas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-06
RUn0R De CONJURA...
giene de Ia la. plana.

causar cierta curiosidad.
Pero con mucha mas raZ6n Guam
to Sc supo De otraS dos personas que
con c!ios c0nfererciaron.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-06

CuaIdo necesite Ibros en- esPanOi
diriisss a Ignacio E Lozano.-llS
y. Sta. Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-06
MISUNDERSTANDING
tVssne de ia 3a Pag)

| slgo ' no tuvo "a luerza baStaHte
para heririo slno gaze S"lameite ie
cause una ligec4 confusion.
Enrique j. Brandt que tue les
| g-ts Genera! -n q c~jcrc.ro prussa-
! ~. c~nmbaiio en- las !e@.enes p]olacaS
al -eryicio Re Francia. Era origina-
rio de IA purte del Gran pucaoV &c
E"r.ov!" qLe fur donada " !" F."-
-ia ~ virtual te los traJa"oS q" 1912,
S.s "tecue.doS Ge un Official po!a-
co" cOnt.raea aigunoS H"t"!LeS dc
AS campanas d. ESpana ) Re Rus'a.
In us romh;:Ie GHr - Iinr" rerca
! a.. !yaastrrio de- Santa-re. Ell los
momento> IN qu~ uno de- SU> -"rHa-
i~r.eros. - T~niente RatEowSkl, lr ten
dla i. mano o~frertenUo!e Ill c"ntin.-
| p!or,. una baia .a TOGO ' la ARRANGE
! lie sus mamoS. RI Ia leyaE;" del sue
Ito y ,~endieudo!u de nueva cuen;" 4
| Brandt K Gijo: "DaJe yr!sa = heber;
- v"s que hsgo, Este bravo R"5-
AoE>Hl t9\" HsSP"tS }" "SS%i"N1' "S