davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-30
Rogers w ak
Over Boot Shop
40 North Main st.

even greater sums. In the British Par
lament a new credit of 250,000000 il
sought, making total of $26,460,000,
900, while Germany's recent ninth wal
credit of $4,000 100000 brought her total
to $4,000, 100000. Three years of wal
have cost Britain 1868 per capita and
Germany $685. With our larger popu.
lation, our cost for the first Is months
will be $l64 per capita.
But that is not the whole story. War
costs grow each month, so that now Brit
aims is nearing s4,OoO,OO0 day, or s.
cents head. Our outlay, if the ST.
100000 proves sufficient, will be $685.
100000 a day, or SO cents a head.
1t is a long road from 1912 to 1913,
when total annual expenditures were
s9ls, 100000 for Britain, $ss0000,000 for
Germany, and sl,0ll, 100000 for the
United States. But we are in the war
and must pay wars price. That price,
heavy as it is, is less to us than to the
nations across the sea.--Boston Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-30
CURRENT COMMENT
The High Cost of War.

The money cost of the war to the
United States from last April to the end
Of next June, it is announced, will be at
least sl7 1000, 600. Even to minds
hardened to the immensely Of the figures
Of war finance, that gigantic total for
one year is staggering.
Already our war bill is S9.266. 900. 900.
including S3.OOOOOO. 900 for loans to our
allies. more than $1,000 100000 in the
first war budget. s64OOO0.OOO for avia-
ton, hundreds Of millions for shipping.
and many lesser OUTLAWS.
Nov the secretary Of the treasury will
ak for $4,000 100000 more for the sec
ond draft army and other expenses,
3 600 10000 for new foreign loans, an
additional S5OO.OOO.OO0 for the shipping
board. and slJOO00OO0 for departmental
deficits.
To raise this sum We have an author
lied bond issue Of $500. 600 0o0. Of which
- o0o.oo00o0 has been issued. and the
draft of a tax bill designed to get.
81 .670n0W0 IN addition 20 the peace
levy II this IS increased TO s2l670n00o0o.
there van stiu b. more than ssoo0.
1a0no0 - provide for.
othsr wAr5nz nations. however. fare
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-30
THE WAR OUTLOOK AS FOURTH
YEAR STARTS.

Despite the setback which the entente
allies received on the eastern front by
reason Of the collapse of the Russian
military strength during the month of
July, the entente enters upon the fourth
year of the great world war slightly in
the ascendant, During the third year
the Germans have not been able to pene-
trate the Franco British, and now the
Franco British and American line, on the
western fronts and they have, in fact,
been forced back all along the line, Civ
ing up reluctantly considerable section
of northern France and losing a great
| deal of their forces in the movements
and also sacrificing many more in vain
efforts at counter attack. On the Aus
tro. Italian front Austria is not able to
launch any great offensive but has been
busted with efforts to stand off the Ital-
ians. In Macedonia whatever gains have
been made have been recorded generally
in favor of the entente forces, while Greece
has come in as passive, if perhaps not
active, ally of the entente. In Mesopo
tamia the tide of the battle up to the
time of the Russian revolution was de-
cidedly in favor of the entente. Only
on the eastern front has the battle turned
against the entente, the Russians being
forced to give ground over the whole
front in Galicia because of the defections
from the troops due to the sudden lib
erty brought about by the revolution to-
gether with its attendant lack OF the |
feeling of responsibility. However, there
are signs that Russia is awakening to |
her peril and that the freedmen of that
nation will once more rally to the cause |
Of democracy and again WELD sledge- |
hammer blows at the Teutons, or at |
least hold them in check Then, too
there is the entrance of the United |
States into the war on the side of the /
entente. Bringing the greatest riches of
the world potential strength of many
millions of soldiers and an organization
which has not yet been drawn upon to
prosecute war, the United States is
bound to prove the lever which will dis
lodge the central powers from their posi-
ton. Given time in which to mobilize
its strength of various sorts the newest
ally of the entente is capable of dealing
tremendous blows, chiefly at the main
strength of the central powers, which is
on the western front So it may be con
servatively stated that the fourth year
Of the war finds the entente allies in
position to continue driving in the forces
IF the central powers, while at the same
time restricting all their activities The
war may not end in the fourth year but
Aug |, 1918, is bound to reveal Germany
md her allies surely beaten combina-
ion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-30

The jokes about infected plasters, ped
died Unfortunately, are due to with
draw to the background, now that gov.
eminent chemists have ascertained that
samples of the wares really are contami.
mated and can do much harm when APP
piled to the human body. We might as
well take this matter seriously, realizing
that the ends which may be resorted to
by enemies of the United States are very
despicable and unworthy of civilized be-
ings. Therefore, turn these peddlers
down fiat unless they can present official
documents to confirm their right to ped
die their wares.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-30
PROFITS OR PUBLIC HEALTH,
WHICH,

The ruling of the Vermont board of
health that there shall be no fairs, cir
cuses or Chautauquas this summer, on
account of the danger of spreading in
fantile paralysis, illustrates how easy it
is for set of well meaning public Off
Gals to issue sweeping orders that may
cause a lot more inconvenience to the
public than is really necessary. Every
needful precaution ought of course to be
taken by the state of Vermont to pre-
vent the spread of the children's disease
which has been claiming several dozen
victims in and about Montpelier But it
is open to question whether the whole
state needs to be cut off from its usual
forms of entertainment to keep the cpl
demic from spreading. The Chautauqua
corporation, at any rate, is determined
to fight the ruling, and has already OBJ
tanned an injunction restraining the Yer
mont health officials from interfering
with these entertainments except in
places where the contagion exists, pend
ing a hearing next week Already the
advertising and other preliminary ar
rangements for the Chautauquas in Yer
mont have been thrown out of joint by
the order of the health board, so that
the entertainments, even if held, may
not turn out to be very profitable
Claremont IN. H. Eagle
While the wisdom of the Vermont
state board of health may be questioned
by some people on the ground that the
restrictive orders were too drastic for the
needs of the situation in the whole OF
Vermont, there is no question whatever
and the public health of the state In
other words, if il comes to choice be- |
tween Chautauqua and the public health. |
Chsutauqua should have no standing |
whatever. If the public health of Yer |
mont demands the suspension of Chau- /
tsuquss along with other lines of enter |
tainments, it makes no difference how |
elaborate preliminary arrangements Of
the entertainment bureau were thrown
out of joint" We are constrained to the
belief that public health holds precedence
wv N"nhNoNttset aAif AAAif anu any
where
As proof that the people Of Vermont
recognize the sincerity Of the purpose Of
the state board Of health in endeavorinr
to stamp infantile paralysis out 81 TIE
state and that they themselves are viii
ing TO undergo some sacrifices in order
70 accomplish that end, we need only to
point out that they have accepted with
good grace the mandate that al fairs b.
eliminated along with the Chsutauqua
assemblies; and these fairs are long
established institutions in Vermont.
some Of them having continuous re-
ords Of annual exhibition for 50 or Is
years, whereas the Chsutsuquas are q /
only recent growth IN Vermont and have ,
not becoms fixtures in the yearly cslen-
Ssr as have the fairs II the fairs are
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-30

aud that II did not matter TO Franc
what was said by the lowest classes i
Russia.
at Is Characteristic that Deputy Mou
tet, according 10 his own statement. re
piled in Russia 10 the question whethe
Alsace Lorraine was the only obstacle u
peace by saying he could not answer Tn
question in that form, and that Russii
ought 90 take into consideration the fac
that the Russian revolution had beer
purchased by French blood,
"The admission OF Deputies Cochin anC
Moutet that the Russian representatives
had declared in the course Of the nego
tiations that they attached no impor
lance TO Constantinople throws clear
light on Russian sentiment, The dele
gates from the Russian armies also are
in agreement with this.
Regardless of this manifest proof OF
the revulsion of the Russian people
against policy of ACKNOWLEDGMENT, Pre-
mier Ribot refused In the secret session
of the French Chamber TO undertake any
revision of the French war aims and an
nounced that Italy also had received
guarantees Of great territorial aggran-
dizements.
I'm order to diyest their ambitions on
the left bank Of the Rhine of character
of greed and conquest, he resorted to the
lawyers trick by necessity of creating a
buffer state but the opposition speakers
cried out amid a din Of contradictions;
1T is disgracefulp
II would like also TO mention that Pre-.
mier Ribot after a pacifst speech by
Deputy Augagneur replied that the Rus
sian armies never were in better eondi-
ton or better equipped than then. Here
appears in perfect clearness the desire TO
let Russian people 60 on shedding their
blood in behalf Of the unjust ambitions
of France.
This desire has been fulfilled but not
as Premier Ribot anticipated, for we can
hardly presume he had such an absolute
lack of humanity as that, though fore
seeing the failure of the Russian often
sive, he yet insisted upon it, thinking il
would give another hours respite pend
ing the entry of America into the war.
''The enemy press endesvors to force
upon my inaugural speech the interpre
tation that | only consented to the ma
jority resolution with an ill.concealed |
OF Germanys desires for CON
quest. am obliged to deny the impu.
tation as to an object of which there can
be no doubt. Besides, the resolution inn |
plies-wheh is quite clear-that the en-
envy must also renounce any ideas of
DR.. Michaelis added that il was mani 1
Test Germany's enemies were not in the 1
east considering such denunciation and 1
hat the French meeting held in secret
was fresh proof that her enemies were
for the proongation of the
var and were "actuated by lust of con
quest"
"The eonspicuousness of the justice of
'ur defensive war" the chancellor con
luded, will steel our strength and de
ermination in the future"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-30
TEACHING FRENCH COURTESY.
Germans Forced Their Prisoners to Sa
lutte Stuffed Uniforms.

Stockholm, June 30,-The special cor
respondent OF Stockholm paper writes
from the German front in France of the
treatment melted out to "disrespectful
Frenchmen who did not know the correct
Prussian method of greeting their su-
periors."
They were brought in a large room
and compelled for two hours at stretch
to pass and repass German officers
stuffed uniform, saluting each time they
passed it and saying respectfully: Bon
jour, monsieur loflicer'
A sentinel with fixed bayonet stood
near to see that the salutations were
properly made
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-30

Russia is hard put to it for patriotism
when women have TO be placed in the
field to spur the men on to fight, Ger
many is hard put to it for soldiers when
women are given arms and placed in the
trenche IS The latter statement is condi-
tional on the truth of the cable reports
that German women are at the eastern
war front
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-30

Too much skirmishing about never
won fair lady and we have an opinion
tone that is not handed down that it
will work out about the same way so far
as Vermont's next governorship question
is concerned. Waterbury Record.
What makes you keep walking on Cir
cumlocution street, Harry Why not
take the rest of us into your confidence :
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-30

The office of the Manchester Journal
must be place of employment for men
of comparative youth, for 100 per cent
of the working force were drawn in the
recent draft. That, of course, is exclu
sive of Editor Otto r. Bennett-not that
Mr.. Bennett is not working man, but
that he is beyond the age limit for the
draft.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-30

There was scarcely any need for Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowder to tell the
local exemption boards to feel their re-
sponsibility, for most of them were
strongly burdened already.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-30

willing to cancel their dates which have,
in most cases, been arranged for a year,
then other entertainment companies
should be willing to show the same pub
lie spirit even at some money sacrifice
to themselves.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-30
HOT WAVE THIS WEEK.
Weather to Be Generally Fair, Accord
ing to Weather Bureau.

Washington, July 30-Weather predic-
tions for the week, issued by the weather
bureau, follow:
Warm and generally fair. Hot wave
indicated,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-30

When you cable to your friends across
the ocean be sure you do not give away
any military secrets during your gossip,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-30

The drafted men should be putting
their houses in order ready for the call to
arms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-30

Chester, Pa, does not have TO go to
war, having war right at its own door
step.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-30

Every transport OF American soldiers
sends our allies into transports of joy.
And why shouldn't it
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-05
Una pr6dica con.
ira ell amor en-
lbs parques

FALL RIVER. Mass. No";cnH0r. !.
-Dccidido 4 pomr.- eoto ! as c'';I"-
v;stas dc mu.iHarnas Y ho4i:vs O. q
Parquc Sur. MonS"Io~ James /. G.
s;dy. Pastor dc IL Ir!es.a L" S"@ "a
tricio, Sc prn5rl!i hace varies Gils
IN el citado sitio dc recreo y diriglo
una arenga Il mas dc Glen muchachas
,uuc ALI Sc cucontrahan. acabando
por ordcnar!cs que Sc regresaran a
Sus hogares.
In su gira. Monycnor Cassidy fue
acompanado de cuatro policias, para
ca case de que Sucitaran aigunoS dis
turb!oS poromovidos per los galantcs
acompanantes dc las jovcncs. Mu-
chas dc estas ~pertercce7 d la fcligrc-
STA de San Pstricio y Monsenor hizo
al dia Siguientc vista d las casas
de los padres dc las ~j6ycncs, rcco-
mendandoles que tengau mas cuidado
con sus llijas Y les prChlbau sslir So
las al Parquc.
Algunas dc las mlucllachas fucron
acompanadas j sus casas per los po-
licias que acompanarou u Monsenor
al Parquc. Y eXaminaron i los padres
de aqucllas, inquirieudo sobrc ID vida
de las ioyenes, Ell dondc trabajaban,
0 bien i quo oficio 0 cmplcU Sc dcdi-
caban. Ningun cargo Sc presento
contra las much4chas, prro Sc les avi-
so que sc abstIyicran dc vagar por
las GALES y haccrsc dc reI2ciones con
los marines. los so!Iados Y d.mas
hombres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-05
El arte de Charlie Chaplin

mo 10 haria I'm domestico entendido,
ante Ia prescncia de los detestables
productos en- lata, de las casas en-
pacadoras, declara desahuciado al
enfermo. Relatar ESQ con los deta-
lie de verismo Y dc naturalidad que
emplea Chaplin. no eS tan sencillo,
pero Seria NADIA comparable con la
realidad.
Y el feliz resultado en- Ia aplicaci6n
de los sutiles artificios, igualmente
10 produce Chaplin 81 patina, 81 bal
IA. 81 hace ell amor, cuando eSta en- cl
balo Q en- Ia cocina. cuando e%ierce
de escultor, de pintor c de musico.
Sus papeies nunca Sc agotan. Hay
una pelicula Ell que IN actor, disfra-
zado de Chaplin, cs recibido cuando
aparece la pantalla, cTIl marcaaas
muestras de a~pro0aci6n. Eiste como
81, GAMMA como e., Y e~jecuta mu-
chos de los actos graciosos que son
patente exclusive del ~cOmediante, &C.
mo aqucl en- que. simulando una
equivocaciGn. Sc vierte en- la cara to-
do eli contenido de un sifon de aqua
dc soda. Pues bien. ei Publico rio
algo, pero faitaba mucho para cl YER
dadero chistc. A POGO en- Ia misma
p~elicuia, Sc presenta Ell Chaplin au-
t~entico, rcpitierdo las mismas cosas
en- qug su imitadUr ha fracasaGo. ES
&c verse Ia impression tan distinta que
ambos producer. Hay Ia misma di-
ferencia que entire el hombre que
desempcEa una eScena c6mica. mas o
menos cstutiada. : cl hombre que la
vive. Adcmas. 5! les detailes esme-
RADIOS dc Chaplin ' suS ardides pue-
den imitarse. 10 asi su enorme ducti-
hIdad en- il gesticu!acion que tienc
mas, mucho mas nlatices que Ia voz
mejoc cntOnada y amplia.
81 el triunfo del artc dc Chaplin
pretenda significarSe Ell cuanto a d.
~ero Is como 81 So comprara el So
lario de unos cuant0S G0!ares al dia.
cen Un million dc d6!arcS al ano. Y
reSpectc. de reputation comparese Ia
que tGuga un actor iacipicn;c J arti-
fetal. cen Ia cue U9 artista genuine
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-05
CREESE QUE Sc ENEEARAN TRO.
PAS AMERICANS 4 ITALIA

ROMA, A~oyienbre !.-Los diplo-
maticos aliados acreG.tados ell csta
capital, 81 reumierou en- c~onferencia
hoy : Seguu st sabc esLuyieron dis
cuticndo sohrc Ia s~ituacion eli Italia.
CrecSc poSib'c que entire los auXi!ios
que los EstadoS Unidos preston 4 los
itallanVs 81 c9eutc el cuyio de tropaS
americans a frcutc dc batalla del
norcSlc, On dondc sc eota dc~sarrolan
IL Ia v;sorosa ofcnSiya austro-alema-
M.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-05
en- las OfiCinas
de I'm %peri6dico
de Paris

LONDRES, Noviembre 4.-El ge-
| sicion de las autoridades militares
de esta plaza, Ia palicia practice
| hace noches un cateo Ell las oficlnas
del p~eriodico de Daudet, "L'Action
Franchise, asi como tambien en- dis
tinros centres relacionados con e.
personal que dirige y escribe el CT
tado peri6dico.
El registro dur6 tres horas = Sc
| gun dice ell mismo ~periodico, er SD
edici6n del dia siguiente, las pesqul-
a turieron por resultado e! hallaz-
| go de cinco ~revolveres, n daga y
! unos cuantos rifles.
Charles Maurras. que juntamente
, con Leon Daudet, dirijen Ia citada
publication, calificar de ridicula "a
. ~actuaci6n de ia p~olicia. Agrega ci
primero, que tanto 81 como Daudet.
han estado conspirando ounce amos
! por la restauracion de Ia m~onarQuia,
sicmpre de una manera franca, pero
que desde les comienzos de la que
ira no han pensado mas que en- Ia
salvation de Francia.
VI. Malvy, ex-Ministro del Interior,
contestando en- la Camara de Diputa-
dos el iia g de Octubre pr6Ximo pa
! sado, las acusaciones de N. Daudet,
! segun las cuaies habia traicionado al
| pals, f~acilitando secretos Il A!emanIa,
declare que Daudet atacaba a la Re-
| publica misma al tormular csos car
Cos contra ST. persona.
Fl auuncio dc que Ia policia habia
| practicable una cateo en- ID oflclnas
; tel citado p~eri6dico, con motive de un
supueSto compiot monarquicC, produ-
10 gran sorpresa en- esta capital.
Fl nucvo periodico lie Pays, es-
! critic por personals amigos de VI. Cal
iIeaux, ex-jefc del gabinctc : OK
| Ninistro dc Hacienda, de quicn es
| jrgano aquel, segun Green algunos, h.
inSistido durante alguIn tempo Ell
que nabia llegado ya cl momcnto dc
Cue la5 autoridadcs tomaran algangs
| nacii&aS contra "L'.Action FRANCHISE s,
' contra Su director Leon DaUdet,
| ~dcfrrsorcs dc Ia monarQuia; pcro da-
10 cl Unconditional apoyo que los rca-
: listas han prcstado al gob;eyao des-
| Ge que estalI6 q conflicto curopeO.
POGO era cl caso que Sc hacia dc las
| indicacioncs de lie Pays.
La policia complete al dia Siguien-
& la tarea ~cmpezada Ell las oficinaS
lie "L'Action Franchise, que fueron
cerraG&s y selladas n tcrmirar ,os
agcntcs 81 cometido.
CT ~!scaro!t;c algunos papeies J
Gocumentos, ! ei jefe de Ia pclicia
.judiai hizo entrcga &c III informc a
! Ninistro dc Justicia.
FL Primer Ministro. NJ. Painicve,
81 Aiinistro del Interior VI. Steeg Y
81 Ninistro dc Propaganda, NJ. Bout
lion. y!sitaron hacc diaS al Ministro
dc Justicia y dcspues al Prefecto de
Policia, al Procurador General de Ia
Rcpublica y al gobcrnador militar
DC Paris, general DubaiI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-05
QUEDO CONSTRUIDO FL COMITE
DE PETROLERoS DE TUkPhM

TANPlCO, OctuDrc 2g.-Ayer que
10 instalado en- este puerto cI "Comi-
+ dc t~eTratcnientes y petrolcros dc
TUApam," el cual 80 proponc en-
"renGer algunos trabajos encamina-
dos Z Ia rapida reglamcntaciCa del
2Tt!culO - Constitutional que es CT
l-c SC relacioua principalmcnte con
IDS ?ropicdadcs petrolifcras.
Los "apaches" han inyadido ell pals
este puerto, l. banda dc maihecho-
liacc pOcoa dias Gesembarc0 ca
res, que tienc por toda denomination
IA dc 'Apaches.' Estes individuos Sc
han diy;dido en- tres partidas, que
han-SidU distriDuidas IN Ia Republica,
asI: ana &c elias SC quedo tn este
puerto: la segunda p4rtio con dcst!-
10 L Ia capital, y Ia ultima, Sc en-.
barco nueyamentc con rumbo q We
racruz. Las aUt0ridades, cuando Sc
dicron cucnta dc ia calidad de perso-
mas quca cababan dc arribar, pre-
tcndicrUn Ia apprehension dc elias.
pero " ~ era tempo, pues los L.
GrUnes habiansc "a pcrdjdo entire la
mu:titId dc los muolles.
Estes ratcrUs d Ia alta cScuela. Wis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-05

ii discourse hilo tambien rcfcreH,
cia ! ia .crc:ientc inLimblad cD las rc-
!acionc. cen las potcmc!as ccnLraics.
cuya rc0ta no eAceda dc ounce pc
SOS. y que ofrez:an tvdas las r"no-
didsIes pvslbl2s.
UHa de las d!chso ]eolouias. c-ie-
h!ecrra Ell Ids ccrcamuS del i'arpu"
B~r-Lenridge.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-05
TELAAT PAStiA DICE OLE Los
INGLESES HAN SiDG RECHt-
LADDS.

GONSTNTlNePLA. Ncy."ml'rc 1.
Teiaat fas!Ia. Gran |i2ir Del lmp"-
rio Otomanp lego hoy Ell discourse del
Trono, CT Ia ar"rturo Jri Pariameu!o
tureo. y Iurantc 81. JIjo cutr= 2tras
rcsas cue Ias troIas "toiuauas ho-
han "rgcha1ado hrr"icamcuj" Jos u
taglc. i 70 !uy,ese. I'll I'aleyriua".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-05

uATaIMONIAL-Un dollar, aDrira TO-, Q
amino hacta Ia fel.cidad. Con ests can
tidad (si.C0I lie enyiaremos nuestro Gaia
ii1GO MATRIMONIAL lLUSTHADO, COD
Aombrcs y direcctones de muchas dsma5
que desean c2Sarse pronto. Puzzle I'd
-scribir a cua!Quicra de ellaS y cnntraef
. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB. Box 45s. VENICE.
AfIF
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-05

nESEO SABER ell Daradcro de mi hiio LOSE
'iioria, dc 20 afIos. dc edad, estatura rev.
ar. color Llanco. ojos negros. cara redob
IA. hace Tres aiIos que no sc de el. Ls
uvo en- Ciudai Iuarez. de do2de rue s
ma oficina dc cnGancic, no S~abiendose
iesdc eaionceS NADIA dc el. Dare una
ratification dc ClNCUENTA D0LARES. 3
/ persona que me prOporcione ilformes
tertOS. DlFIiirSe q Gregorio Gloria. Boz
= Tempe, Arizona. HiiGi