davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-25
Racing at Tia Juana.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TIA JUANA, March 24.-First race, selling
three-year-olds: Ave and one-half furlongs-
Lycia, los Gohnson), 4 to !. 8 to 2 and 8 to s.
won; Treowen. 112 tTaylor). 9 to ]. 2 to and
even. second. and English Lady. los (Hunt). 2
to 1. to and to 3. third. Time, LOT 3-5.
solveig. Meeeont, Fancy Feathers. Fannie, Miss
Knight and July Fly also ran.
Second race, selling; three-year-olds and I'D:
hve and one-half furlongs-Zida Toher. lU7
NOLAN, to 2, to 5 and 3 to 5, won; Zenotek
l05 (Johnson). to 1, to 1 and even second
and Lady Mint. ITO (kilsay), 10 to /, to 1
ericks. Dr. smoot. Deon, Joe Busher Ruth Pow
ers, Lady Lee Rose and Thistle Belle also ran
cThstle Belle left at post.)
Third race. selling; three-year-olds and up;
and to 2. won; ida Pinack, los (Riddie), { to
l., to l and even. second. and Camia. 110
sbrazell. IL to 1. to and to /. third. Time,
~ 3d. Ensraver. John Walters. Mandadero,
Amino Rooster. Barbarta, Maud Smith, Muy
Buena and Carburetor also ran.
foufth race, selling; handicap; three-year-olds
ana up; SIX NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100 (stevens),
to /. 8 to and to 2. won; Hocnir, 1l2 a.
General, 1oa lHarringtonl. Z to /. s to and
even third. Time, LIZ As. Estimable, Barsac.
Capt Msrchmont and Striker also ran.
Elfth race, selling; three year ods and up; one
even. won; McLelland. 1o7 (Pickens). 8 to 1. to
. and to 10, second. and Marjorie D., 103 wv,
Taylor). to 8. 8 to and to 8. third. Time,
Il! 20. starsnfse. Swenson, Zangaree, Jennie
sixth race selling; four -year-olds and up; one
mile and seventy yards-Billy Culbertson, 68 (E.
y Martin, tn to l. to and 8 to 8. won; Prince
-: ~ 1o1 Ially), to 1. even and to 2. second.
z to 5 and to s, third. Time, las is. Ann
I1uy' biddy. Miss Fielder and Cooster also ran.
Evening star., 1917-03-25
CHEVY CHASE CLUB CAN PUT
STRONG GOLF TEAM IN FIELD
Local Club Has Many Fine Players From
Which to Choose-All Rank With
the Leaders in the District.

his good days, the equal Of any right
handed golfer in the District and will
make any of them play golf all the time
forte. Seldom Is he of the course. and
his short game is at times brilliant in its
exactness. He is very careful putter
Last year he won the oden Horstmann
cup, emblematic Of the Chevy Chase Club
championship, and the trophy offered by
the Siamese minister. He was third in
lumbia and was in the semi-flnal of both
the Chevy Chase and Washington Golf
and Country Club Journeys
Reeve Lewis is perhaps one Of the finest
clined to be little erratic. For instance,
in the Chevy Chase championship of last
year he was II in the first round played.
in a chill, high wind, and then slurnped
done this. Lewis has free. open and
very powerful style and will be up with
the best Of the long hitters Of Washing
ton from the tee. Lewis plays his irons
divot with each shot When he has a
good day on the green there are not many
golfers capable Of taking his measure
Fuller Fine Putter.
Ashmead Fuller has been one Of the
leading young golfers of Washington
for four or Ave years. AS a boy it was
predicted that he would some day be
one Of the best. He has not had much
opportunity to play in the last two
years. but in what little play he has
enjoyed he has fully justified early
representations Of his game. He is
quite long from the tee with a slight
hook. which promotes distance, and is
fine putter. Fuller won the election
cup" given by a member of the Chevy
Chase Club last year, defeating E. NJ.
Talcott. former winner Of the
siamese cup. in the twenty-one hole
final match.
Allan Lard. one of the veterans of
local golf, would be assigned a posi-
ton on the Chevy Chase team without
doubt. although because he has not
played much tournament golf in the
past year he is not rated up with the
leaders in the District. He has had
trouble with his long game for quite a
period. his tee shots in particular being
a source Of worry. He is and always
has has been. one of the finest putters in
this part of the country. and the man
who defeats him Is forced to play an
extremely accurate and strong game
through the green.
j. Donald CasseIs is another of the
ranking golfers of Chevy Chase. With
a good long game and a fine medium
iron shot. he has one of the steadiest
games Of any local player.
Evening star., 1917-03-25
INTERESTING GOLF NOTES
FROM THE LOCAL CLUBS

roller. because of it's steep inclines
and rugged contour. particularly in the
neighborhood of the fourth and NTH
holes. J. r. de Farges. chairman of
the greens committee. does not con-
template any great improvements on
the course this spring. but it is prob
able that during the year at least
three of the new holes will be put in
use, although the new greens will not
be in first-class shape.
A meeting of the women's golf COM
m1ttee of the Chevy Chase Club will be
held tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1917-03-25
CHESS CLUB GIVES
NOVEL COMPETITION
c. c. CayIor Best at Examina-
tions as to Openings at
Capital City Smoker.
TEAM MATCH Is TIED UP

Last Thursday evening the members
of the Capital City Chess Club broke
the usual serious routine Of chess club
life with a smoker which will long be
remembered by those present. The fea-
ture of the many humorous skits and
novel contests provided by the enter
tainment committee was a chess exami-
nation in which the contestants were
required to name all the chess openings
they could remember and also to give
their proper titles to ten openings from
watching the moves made on the board.
Prizes were awarded by classes in this
contest In order that the beginners
might not be put to shame by the vet
Grams. This precaution proved entirely
unnecessary as the highest score was
made by class c man, C. C. Caylor,
with IS points out of possible 100.
while f. NJ. Smith carried off the hon
ors In class B with Sc points, and F. B.
Walker, who headed the class A players,
had a count of 81. The entertainment
was concluded with a team match in
which twenty-six players took part
Messrs. Veerhoff and Smith captained
the two teams and the result of the
battle was draw, 61a to 6h. The
problem solving tourney was won by
Mr.. Walker in seven minutes. Three
I"o-Au0S0 pIoOlcmS dHu an Gnu Il Hlue
were offered for solution.
A. n. Leatherman, formerly of this
city and well known correspondence
player, has won the chess champion
ship Of the Brooklyn Y. M. C. A.
Marshall's simultaneous exhibition in
Buffalo in which he played 144 games
will hardly stand as a record per-
formance as the play was divided into
two sessions with an intermission for
rest and supper.
Those who relish the true old world
coffee house" chess flavor will look
up the following address when next
they visit New York: The Jaffe Chess
Club, Charles Jaffe director and IN
structor. at Kotlitzkrs Conditorei, 122
Essex street.
Following Is the score of one of the
games from the match between the
Rice Progressive Chess Club and the
Manhattan Chess Club. won by the Pro-
gressive players:
Evening star., 1917-03-25

With the entire personnel Of its golf
team in the field the Chevy Chase Club
offers one of the strongest aggrega-
tions in the middle Atlantic section.
Chevy Chase has been unable for vari-
Gus reasons to muster its strongest
team at the time of the middle Allan
tic championships in the last two
years, and has suffered defeat, al
though 1t is very likely that. had all
the available fine players been able to
compete, Chevy Chase probably would
have won the team championship of
the middle Atlantic section. Even the
strong team of the Baltimore Country
Club. rated as one of the best club
teams south of New York, would find
difficulty in defeating that of Chevy
Chase with the best players Of both
teams in the field. The Wilmington
Country Club can put a good team in
the lists, captained by Robert Weir.
with Col. ]. E. Smith close second
in regard to the quality of golf.
William s. Reyburn, amateur cham
pion of the District of Columbia in
1915, has not played at Chevy Chase
more than a dozen times since he de-
w
of that year. as he has a summer home
at New London, Conn.,. and plays there.
Reyburn would be sure Of either first
or second place on the Chevy Chase
team. He has an efficient, snappy style,
and his game is productive of results.
Tuckerman won the District cham
pionship in 1914 at medal play, after
being far behind the leaders of the
first day. He has been a semi-f1nalist
in the national amateur championship
and has won numerous tournaments.
Last year he won the only local event
in which he played, the annual spring
tournament given by the Chevy Chase
the Columbia Country Club by 7-5 in
the final. He is believed by many to be
the best of the local club wielders, and
certainly his exhibition in the final of
the Chevy Chase event last year was
very impressive.
Evening star., 1917-03-25
MARY BROWNE VICTOR.
Defeats Molla Bjurstedt in Women's s
Singles Tennis Finals.

LONG BEACH, Cal, March 24.-Mary
K. Browne defeated Molla Bjurstedt to-
day, Ct. 6-1. in the women's singles
finals in a tennis tournament here.
In the mixed doubles finals Miss
Browne and Simpson NJ. Sinsabaugh
played Molla Bjurstedt and George NJ.
Church, 6-4 and 1-6, play to be re-
sumed tomorrow.
George Church and Harold A. Throck-
morton were defeated by Nat Brown and
Harold A Wayne in the mems doubles.
1O-S, 81, 3-6, Go.
Evening star., 1917-03-25
War Will Stop Tiger Athletes.

PRINCETON. N. J., March 24.-A res
olution providing for the withdrawal
of Princeton University from inter-
collegiate athletics in the event Of
declaration of war or Of "seditious ma
tional emere, ncy" was adopted today
by the committee on outdoor sports.
Evening star., 1917-03-25
Lowers Eighty-Yard Dash Record

LOUISVILLE, KY. March 24-Mur-
Gibson of the Columbia Athletic Club
of St. Louis lowered the world record
two-fifths of a second here tonight in
the third heat of the eighty-yard dash
in the Louisville Amateur Federation's
meet. His time for the distance was
74-5 seconds.
Evening star., 1917-03-25
Dalzell Is Very Accurate.

Samuel Dalzell. one of the few good
southpaw golfers of the country and un-
doubtedly the best in this section, would
probably play third on the Chevy Chase
team. Dalzell is SO we'll known locally
that small comment Is needed as to his
game or his deeds on the links Although
Dalzell plays from the port side, he is, on
Evening star., 1917-03-25
Fort Worth Surprises Cardinals.

FORT WORTH. Tex, March 24.-The
st. Louis Nationals could not overcome
three-run lead gained by the Fort
Worth, Texas League, club in the frst
inning as a result of three singles and
double, and the Cardinals were de-
feated, to l. Score:
Evening star., 1917-03-25
AVERAGES OF BOWLERS
IN ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS.
RECORDS

RECURDH.
1895.
High individual game-WiIIiams, Columbia,
159.
High individual set-Williams, Columbia, 375
High fat game-Nichols, Central, 96.
highest number Of strikes-Williams, Colum-
bia 81.
High team game-Amity, $40.
High team set-Amity, Lab
Evening star., 1917-03-25

last green by missing q six-inch putt
knows. just about how Mr.. Howell must
have felt after the third game Of his
is given above. Following is the posi-
tion after Blacks 23d move:
BIACK-RIACK
Evening star., 1917-03-25
A Kind Greeting.

Il got along that evening without
shave. The extra growth Of whiskers
formed a sort Of disguise. The next
morning decided I would buy a razor,
and do my own shaving during the re-
mainder Of my stay. Never having
used regular razor, 1t was necessary
to purchase a safety. I went to
hardware store. a considerable distance
from the business section of the town.
hoped the proprietor would not recog-
nize me. I afterward learned I could
not have picked out a more partisan
fan in the city. He was one of those
small town sports who always has
bet on a ball game and yells louder
when he loses 80 cents than the aver
age fellow does on dropping $50. The
proprietor didn't let on he knew me
until the sale had been closed and the
cash handed over. AS / was opening
the door to make my exit he made me
feel good by remarking:
II would much rather sell you a
regular razor. Then there might be
chance that you would cut your
throat
'I suppose IL something serious had
only happened to me during my stay
in that city, that fellow would have
willingly sent me flowers"
Copyrighted, 1917. BY W. G. Evans.
Evening star., 1917-03-25
UMPIRES IN BUSH LEAGUES
LEAD QUITE A MERRY LIFE
Read of the Arbiter of a Small Minor Circuit
Who Had Police Protect Him and Was
Afraid to Have Barber Shave Him.

] plaudits of the crowd. A big protest
| followed. in which I was forced to
| plaster on about $50 worth of fines be-
! fore 1 was able to resume play. The
game was finally started. the batter
sending a long fly to left field that
! retired the side and ended the game.
Had the previous batter touched first
base on his near three-base hit it
would have been an easy matter for
him to score on the long fly. and his
score would have tied up the game
The visitors won. to 2. and went into
hrsh place by the margin Of half a
game. That half game decided the
pennant
1T took the combined effort OF the
entire police force to get me to my
hotel that evening. / always made it
practice in that town to get shaved
at a barber shop a few blocks from
the hotel. The feelings of the crowd
were such that evening that 1 decided
1t the best plan to stick around the ho-
tel. l needed a shave and dropped into
the hotel barber shop to have the work
done. 1t was the first time had ever
been in the shop. Base ball, of course
was the subject of the conversation. Ali
the chairs were. filed except one. 1t
seemed that every one In the place was
saying unkind things about the umpire,
blaming him for the loss of the game,
pulled the bone No one appeared
to know me, and I was much relieved.
l removed my collar and started for
the empty chair. Just as I was about
to sit down and say. once over. please
the barber presiding over that chair
remarked to the man in the adjoining
chair: Nothing would please me better
than to have that umpire get into my
chair for a shave I halted monen-
tarily. looked the barber over carefully
noted the wild look in his eyes, and
then excused myself on the plea that I
had left all my money in my room, and
that I would return Immediately. 1
never came back.
Evening star., 1917-03-25
Detroit Shuts Out Dallas.

DALLAS. Tex, March 24.-The De-
troit American League No. 1 defeated
the Dallas Texas League club here to-
day 4 to 0. Coveleskie and Cunningham
were in fine form. while the fielding of
Young and Augustus featured. Score:
r III. L
Evening star., 1917-03-25
"a IN ~. "a
M / nz III M /
M IA m I'll
"a n A @
"a aH / III ~
s ~ s III u +
aa @ y IN III 4
WHITE-HOWELL,

White played B-K6 and eventually lost th
game. How could he have won? Analysis wi
be given next week.
Evening star., 1917-03-25

Batteries-Coveleskie. Cunningham and Spencer;
L. wis. Tanning and Coleman.
Evening star., 1917-03-25

The fairways at the -Bannockburn
GOLF Club were rolled last week for the
first time this year. Bannockburn Is
q hard course on which to use motor
Evening star., 1917-03-25

Jack Burgess, pro at the Chevy Chase
Club, who is now playing at Asheville.
N. c., had a score of II over his home
soft ground.
Evening star., 1917-03-25

Buffalo in which he played IA games
will hardly stand as a record per-
formance as the play was divided into
two sessions with an intermission for
rest and supper.
Evening star., 1917-03-25

BLACK-BLACK.
Evening star., 1917-03-25

The Chevy Chase Club is to have a
new practice putting green. The new
green is being built between the ninth
green and the old clubhouse and will
have nine holes. All the tees at Chevy
Chase are being seeded. The fairways
were seeded last week with a cutter
which opens up the ground and deposits
the seed.
Evening star., 1917-03-25

Following Is the score of one of the
games from the match between the
Rice Progressive Chess Club and the
Manhattan Chess Club, won by the Pro-
greSSiye PLAYERS:
Evening star., 1917-03-25

John A. Robinson of the Bannockburn
Golf Club, partnered with Robert Kim
ball of the Glen Echo Club of St. Louis.
defeated R. E. Berger and w. s. Strick-
Land of Chicago yesterday, 80, in a
match played over the course of the
Columbia Country Club, the players
being guests Of one Of the Columbia
members. --
Evening star., 1917-03-25

It is reported that William S. Rey-
burn, amateur champion of the Dis
trict in 1915, will play for period
this spring at Chevy Chase and prob
ably will compete in the Chevy Chase
spring tournament. Reyburn has a
summer home in New London, Conn,
and has been playing the course there
for the past golf year
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-08
COMO HABLA KfRENSKY Los SOlDADOS

En- su viaje de Inspection al fren-
te de batalla, tanto en- las primeras
filas como en- la retaguardia Keren-
sky habla constantemeate a los
homhres. Las mas de las wees los
arenga en- las t%rincheras. Es impo-
nente el verlo, rodeado del Estado
Mayor Y de los soldados, en- les sub
terraneos en- medic de blindajes Y Ell
los campos formados de tiendas.
! Los soldados suclen escuchar al
Ministro con suma atenc:tn. Sin
embargo, una vez kerensky trOpez6
' con una brutal oposiciGn. Fra GUAM
do la propaganda pacifista tenia aque-
la fuerza terrible Que por POGO do
al traste con tOda la Russia nucva.
Dicho case fue relatado brevemen-
te POI las agenciaS telegraflcas. Mas
he aQui que ell "Rirtch," ei co%rrespon-
! sal de guerra A.rsoubief que accmpa-
naba q Kerensky refiere con todOs
los detalleS aquel caracterlSticO cpl
! sodio. Por ser caso simbolicn. vamoS
a resunirlo.
e. regimiento ante el cual kerensky
tenia que hablar, era considerable CO.
mo uno de los mas enfermoS. Era ell
que mas gustoso fraternizaba con
los alemanes. Sus hombres hablaban
siempre de Ia paz y hacian que les
leyera Ia verdad de las t%rincheras, CO.
lection de p~aparruchas de propagan-
da pacifista.
Con TODD este, dar Kerensky los
! buenos dias q los Soldados contesta-
ron amigablemente. Mandoles que Sc
acercaran, V Sc apinaron & su alre-
dedor, fernando I'm ancho y compac-
to circulo.
Entonces les dijo 10 que tantas We
ces habia repetido 4 los demas; a
que precio habian obtenido la tan de,
seada libertad y como tenian que
guardala, reconfortarla y defenderla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-08
FOLLETIN Mum. I2S
IN OBRERO A~RISTOCRATA

de las palabras del senior Santa
Como les veo q ustedes; soda
mente cue no lie he hab!ado; e. me-
dico lie ha d;rigido algunas palabras
de esperanzas y de amino.
Tambisn lie ha anunciado Ia pro
xima vista de useedes.
-;Entonces, lie veremos pronto?-
diio Teresa ansiosa-
-Manana temprano vendran US,
tedes conmigo.
-:Esta por 10 menOs. bien cuida-
do en- esq gran caSa?-pregunt6 Gu
rioSamente Victor.
iOh! 81, muy bien.
He hecho TODD 10 ~neceSario. Ahora
ocuparA n habitacion especial,
donde estara mucho mejor todavia
' donde ustedes podran verle cuandc
quieran, sin dificultades.
Como ha c~onseguido listed TODD
esto?-pregunto Teresa, admirada de
l. ;..cI~-u Y. so5re TODD, de 10 rapi-
de- c,r i el senior Santiago habia
cond-cido estas mudanzas.
Muy facilmente, querida seno-
a .pagando.
Els que nosotros 0 somos ricoS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-08

hizo notar juicioSamente Victory
tendra listed que concedernos algun
tempo para devolverle Ell dinero. LAS
deudas siempre son duars de pagan!
-Todo Ell tempo que ustedes
! ouieran mis- buenos amigos.
Les ruego que no Sc inquieten
ahora por este detalle; va hablare-
mos mas tarde, cuando Andres Sc
halle restablecido.
Ahora alnorcemos, que 70 MT
muero de hambre.
ST, vamos a partir n empana-
da-agreg6 Victor, que acostumpra-
do a almorzar muy temprano, como
todos los campesinos. sentia el este
mayo vacIo.
Instalados IN momento mas tardc
en- una salita del comedor del hotel,
tuvieron la suerte de hallarSe solos.
Esto les consentia estar = g:,Sto V
uermiti6 al senior Santiago hacer a
sus excelentes invitados alsunaS Sc
mi-confidencias respecto 2 81 soiici-
tud por Andres.
Y como ST. sorpresa creclera Z
MEDIA que el senior Santiago habla-
ba, este agrego:
No Sc adniren por NADIA de 10 que
he hecho por su hijo adaptive.
H e creido descubrir, computando
los datos que anoche me suministra-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-08

ted me ha revelado hoy.
Theme listed razon-afirmo ell Sc
nor Santiago.-Es precise querer {
los h;jos, no para 81, sino para e'lo:
mismos, Y p]rocurarles en- Ia vida IL
mayor suma de felicidad possible
aunque esta cueste algunos sacrifi'
clos.
La conversation asi entablads
continue en- este tono de confiden'
cias intimas, en- las cuales la perso'
ma del ingeniero hizo TODD Ell gasto.
POGO a POGO Ia idea de n sepa'
raci6n possible penetr6 Ell Ell espi'
ritz de Teresa, tan dulcemente CO.
mo 10 habia deseado ell senior San
tiago, en- su compassion g%enerosa.
Despues, fue precise pensar en- Ia
organization de la estancia de los
Ledoux en- Paris, porque Teresa nc
guerra regresar a Bresles sin haber
visto q su hijo adaptive y estar bien
cierta de su curacion proxima.
Al finaiizar ell almuerzo, una dis
custom cordial Sc entablo entire ella
Y su marido.
Era absolutamente precise que
uno de los dos psrtiese aquel mismo
dia para 81 pueblo. Habia en- Ia pc
quena hacienda algunos animales
que no podian permanecer sin CO.
mer durante veinticuatro horas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-08

Ell debe a ustedes mucho reconoci-
miento por TODD 10 que han hechc
por el desde su infancia, Y en- el mis-
mo case estamos nosotros.
mo debe a ustedes ser ell exec
lente sujeto, Ell honrado muchacho
que es hoy?
No tengan ustedes ell mas mimic
tenor; el continuara amandoles CO.
mo antes Y 70 tambien solicitare Ia
amistad de ustedes IN III nombre,
Pero es precise, ante TODD, espe-
rar a que Sc r~establezca por compile
to Y permitir, pc: otra parte, que
70 me asegure de que son fundadas
mis- pres1nciones Y de que su paren-
tesco con nosotros es indiscutible.
Con este motive, les pido que
cuando regresemos a Chateau-Thie-
rry tengan a bien mostrarme TODD
10 que conservan de su infancia.
-tstamente-apoy6 VICTOR
porque tambien pudiera listed enga-
narse, mo es verdad?
En- fin-murmuro Teresa con
triste acento,-que 81 viva y que sea
feliz mas tarde. Esto es 10 que 20
deseo.
Como no Sc pueden evitar los su-
cesos que han de producirse, nj aun
aquellos que mas Sc teman, he pen
sado muchas veces en- 10 que US
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-08
TIBERIO.

: sometiendose de grade a una pruden-
te discipline dictada per Ia concien-
cha del deber Y el sentimiento del no
nor.
.Ahora, dejamos hablar al Periods
Ia russo:
"Cuando cl ministrO Sc hubo ca
llado, uno de los soldados de la pri-
mera fila tom0 Ia palabra:
-iQue debemos hacer para que
esa libertad sea mas firme?-pre-
gunt6-Ghemos de atacar 4 los ale
names?
"Hi2o !? pregunta tr%anQui!a Y Sc
ronamentc. Zero a pesar de este, Sc
ncs anud6 Ia garganta como amena-
zados por un funesto presentimiento.
CcntenareS de miradas estaban fiias
en- el Soldado.
Isl MISUNDERSTANDING ell SOL
dado-, todos pereceremos. Y una
veZ muertos para que queremos la
libertad? Los muertos no necesitan
nj libertad nj t~ierras.
"Kerensky Sc estremecio. como 81
lie lutheran dado en- pleno roStro. Tn
calosfrio corrio a traves de los pre-
sentes. La escena era angustiosa.
ALI estaban ell generalisimo, Ell CO.
m%andante del cuerpo de ejercito y
varios generates.
GEL ministro y ell soldado Sc halla-
ban frente a frente, ~midiendose cor
la mirada como dos adversarios.
"-Companeros,- empez6 KereR-
sky,-companeros...
para que esos discursos I'm
terrumpio groseramente el soldado
Esto para NADIA sirve. Necesitamos
hacer la paz y NADIA mas; IA paz he
aqui 10 que queremos.
EN- las filas detras del soldado sc
aprobaban estas palabras. Sc murmu,
(Pasa a la Pag. Sa. Col 1a.)