davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-22

All imported china and Cit glass one
half price tonight and Monday. Sims
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-22

l.i We believe in cooperating with our
government in its: conservation plan.
Commencing. Wednesday. Dec. %. We
will open our business houses at q. m.
and close at 5 p. m. Saturdays except
Cd. Lights in our display windows WIN
sbe dispensed with ~ the close Of bus.
mess hours. Benedict & Brintnall,
n:.ch p:c.. Co u q I:ay 7 ~ Pal
mAr & Co. .Simonsi STYLE Shop. 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-22

Toilet cases. B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-22
Manager. to Change places.

Managers to Chon0e Places.
Since the above article appeared in
the Kossuth County Advance Mr.. Kess-
Ter has moved to Marshalltown to man.
age the Marshalltown and Marietta
stations, and Mr.. Billings. who has
been here for the past five years, will
move to Algona about Jan. I.
5 The firm here will be the Bowles-
Billings -Kessler Company, and will be
managed by Mr.. B. F. Kessler, who has
had an interest in the business here for
over four years, but whose name has
not appeared in the firm name. Mr.
Kessler has Br. Billings telephone
number, at his residence, 405 Church
phone No. 14e9-and the office
number remains the same as formerly,
i1s.
Miss Eunice Billings goes to Algona
as stenographer and assistant book
keeper for the company at that place
Miss Bernice Graham, $40 East Church
street. has been secured to assist in
the Marshalltown Office at 3o5 Mar
ket street, succeeding Miss Billings.
The firm will continue to do business
as formerly, simply making a change
of managers for a time, Mr.. Billings
and Mr.. Kessler exchanging places.
Bowles- Billings Kessler Grain Com
pany. 4. ss h
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-22

Misses sarah. ana katherine Guern-
sey. l03s West North street we're the
hostesses Friday afternoon at the reg
ular meeting Of the Quiet Hour Circle
OF Central Church of ChEdat. The les
son was taken UP under the leader
ship Of Miss Euphemia Murray, who
also had charge OF the devotional PEE
Rod. The hostesssS played . violin
and piano duet. after which Miss lila
Campbell read q missionary story. In
serving refreshmsnts the hostesses
we're assisted by their mother. Mrs.
]. J. Guernsey. I. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-22

Crepe and silk blouses. the newest
styles and shades, the most exquisite
designing. Make your selection now.
+ D. Palmer 4 Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-22

President ]. H. Fisher, of the Fisher
Governor company. arrived home this
morning from a business trip to Wash
ington, D. C., and Greenville, g. &C.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-22

Our store Will close at s p. m. Mon
day to give our employees, the pleasure
Of spending Christrnas eve at home.
Please do your shopping before that
time, e. r, Law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-22

Miss Gladys McCloud, Of Banter. who
has been teaching school at Glidden.
spent Friday night n the city at the
A.. A. Edginston home. and went this
morning to Baxter to spend the holt
days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
w. O. Mts(I0ud
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-22

Janice Boardman left this morning
for Colorado Springs to spent the
Christmas vacation with her mother.
Mrs. C.. HI, e. Boardman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-22

Members Of the young peoples class
Of the Green Mountain Congregational
Sunday school. taught by Rev. q. r.
Barsalou, enjoyed . social evening ct
the church Friday. Dinner was served
at 6: 80, i.s Is + "a ~ 3 6 i,5.s{}ss ,sf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-22
CITY IN BRIEF! FL:

>>>>>>>>->>>s>>
: CITY IN BRIEF !
.>S>>>>>>>s>>e
Toilet cases. B. A. Morgan.
Buy them all books. simmons book
store.
Special discount on framed pictures
Simmons book store.
Hudnuts perfume in Christmas pack
ages. B. A. Morgan.
Christmas candy just received. Old
Reliable Drug Company.
More soldier testaments and bibles
just arrived. Simmons book store.
Just received ludifish or soap fish.
Phone us your order. Overturfs grocery.
The finest assortment Of toilet cases
ever shown In this city. Elders drug
store.
Wanted-A competent lady booN-
keeper, who understands double entry
Address T-22, this office.
E,renoh ivory n p;fts manicure
n,aoe. ,,,irrors snd -br,ahss valves %
cents to 1926. ]. D. Palmer & Co.,
A large assortment Of engraved
chr,stmas greeting cards to ta closed
ont tonight and MONDAY. at eost- Hell
lerud,s.
$500 -.'- -
E,,sdav evenine 10 apend : wesls. rur.
lo,;eh with h,s naren4s Mr.. and Mrs
NATION Gard.
-.-..--------
Crepe ana SILK o!ouses' the news!
styles and shades the most exquisite
= n palmer = CO.
- .--- 49,.
janice boaronah aett TINS Hofn. :.
lor Coioraoo SPRINGS 70 spent tne
'Cnrstmas vaear1on Win her no'ner
M MIS- Y. H. III =. bo osll
PRESIDENT l = ~. Fisher OF .ne rasne'
Governor company, arrived nome u.i'
morning from business trip 70 W~sn'
ins'on' y. ", ana SsLeenv4l l' - ~
Our store VIII close at 6 D. m. Mon.
dav to give our employees the pleasure
~ amending ChriatmaR eve At home
Please do your shopping before thai
time. f. X. Lay.
Our store win close at 8 D. m. Mon.
dav to give our employees the pleasure
OF spending Christmas eve at home
Please do your shopping before thai
time. E. r. Lay.
Z. -,..- -. : 49,.
day evening from Camp Cody. Dem.
ing. N. M. from which he was recentl,
discharxed on account Of sickness a1,t
Is visiting his mother. Mrs, Hattie on.
ford. @.s!.
=. :. 1 ~ ~
MeHoels 81 .ne youns people, GU.
o. ING oreen Moun.ssn 3Sonstess s :, :,
SUNDAY SCHOOL tausnt5 Dy rev. ~ e., :
- en,oyeo : soclal evenlns y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-22

Charles r. clifford arrived home Fri
day evening from Camp Cody. Dem
ing, N. M. from which he was recently
discharged on account Of sickness and
Is visiting his mother. Mrs. Hattie on
ford. 1.a.s4 &
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-05
$500 FOR S4.I2 IS NEN STAMP
 PLAN

A new order has been issued by the postmaster general regulating the sale of war-savings certificate stamps and thrift stamps, the pur- pose u' the order being to put to use the small penny savings hOrded away in children's banks.
 A thrift stamp sells for 25 cents, and can be purchased at the post office. When 16 of these are pur- chased they will complete a war certificate which can be. had by the addition of 12 cents, making a payment in all of $4.12. At the end of five years from the date of the issue these certificates will be redeemed for $500, which is at the rate of 1 percent. per annum compounded annually.
 The amount of war sayings certi- fiscates sold to any one person at any one time shall not exceed $1OO, and It shall not be lawful for one person to at any one time nCld war saving certificates to an Aggregate amount exceeding 5000.
 During December 1917, and Jan uary 1918, the price of a certifi- cate shall be $4.12 each, and shall be increased l cent each month thereafter during the calendar year 1918.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-05
GUILTY IF
 CONSPIRACY
THREE PROMINENT GERMANS PLEAD GUILTY OF CONSPIR- ACY TO FONIENT REVOLUTION IN INDIA.

San Francisco, Dec. 5.-Three prominent defendants charged with conspiracy to foment a revolution in India today pleaded guilty to the accusauCn. They are Lieut.. Will helm Von .j.'cken and George Rod tek, Of the former German cruiser Honolulu, and Il. A schroeder, who succeeded Nodiek as rOL sul
 In confessing, VOn Bricken said they could serve their country best by so doing, as that would stop further exposures of others impli- cated Iu different plots.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-05
If England Had Us- ed Such Language Russia Might
 Yet Be In
 War

London, Dec. 5.-The press of England as a whole praises and en- dorses Wilson's message delivered in congress yesterday.
 The London Daily News observes that '' Great Britain, France and Italy bad used such language earl fer h the war Russia might today be driving the German armies from her borders. The News further says:
 Tt would be affectation to pre- tend that Wilson's speech merely echoes the declarations of the Al lied statesmen. Wilson has 8 vision that comprshends the world, theirs only Ealt."
 The London Times, however, re- fuses to agree with the presidents differentiation between the German government and the German peo- pie, stating they are alike in their attitude and feeling toward the WAT. INN
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-05
US. WONT MAKE ANY PROMISE
 ID SEATTLE

Seattle, Dec. 5.-The United States government having declined to make any promises respecting the raising of Seattle's quarantine, Su- perior Judge Macintosh has with drawn his name for consideration as chief of police. Although General Greene, commander of the soldiers at Camn Lewis has been ordered east temporarily, the status of the quarantine is not changed.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-05
ALASKA WRECKS CAUSE MANY
 ARRESTS

Seattle. Dec. 5..-Several Aus trians and sailors are under sur veillancA in connection with the wrecKs of the Spokane, Mariposa, and Alki, Ill wrecked along the Al askan coast within 30 days.
 Carl Wiltsche, one arrested and releas' d again, is once more un- der custody
 It s believed by authorities here that the steering gears of the AL aska vessels had been tempered with, thus causing the ships to deviate off their course during weather in which 1t was Impossible to get bearings from the land.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-05

Wm. Hutchinson, who has been working in the Crater mine near Whitehorse, is in Skagway on his way 10 again join the Canadian forces and go to the front. Because of an accident MT. Hutchinson has been out of the army for some little time, but now he says he has recovered and wants to serve his country.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-05
Federal Agents Fino 100 Pound Box of Nitro Glycerine
 In Ship Yard

Seattle, Dec. 5.-Federal agents assert plot to destroy the whole of Seattle's water front was uncoV- cred today when they discovered 8 one hundred pound box of nitro glycerine and chlorine near the Duthie shipyards of this city.
 A movement Is on foot in ths east ta prohibit alien enemies from residing within 100 miles of the Atlantic coast, and because of the many plots to destroy Pacific ship ping like movement is being discussed here. -
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-05
MITIGATION OF RAILROADS IS
 WANTED

Washington, Dec. 5.-Democratic leader Claude Kitchin notified the House of Representatives late to- day met the railroad crisis had been placed squarely before Con gress by the Interstate Commerce commission in g special report re- commenting tha unificatIon of the couRtrv's lines either under gov srnment management or private con trol.
 l. is proposed to consolidate cer- tain O. the railroads under one management for the period of the war in order to better handle the increas traffic.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-05
.U-BOA1 SHELLS WOMEN AND
 CHILDREN

London, Dec. 5.-The British steamship Apapa was torpedoed this morning with loss Of 80 per sons. Women and children who were escaping in open boats were fired upon by the submarine.
 German U-boats have been los ing out for the past six months and, realizing this, it is thought the Huns will do everything to instill terror into passengers and crews of the ships they do succeed in des- troying.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-05
.PLOT ID DESTROY SAMPLES
 WATER FRONT IS UNCOVERED
Eight Hun Air.
 planes Bro't Down

Paris, Dec. Slight German aeroplanes were brought down Monday by French aviators, the war office announced today.
 Artillery fighting today is pro gl,essing in the Verdun region and on the front east of the Mouse river.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-05
DIVER RISKS FURTHER
 LOWERED TO 4 PERCENT

Washington, Dec. 4.-On account of the reduction in ships torpedoed during the past few weeks the war risk bureau lowered the in surance rate on vessels passing through the ubmarine zone from , to 4 per cent.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-05
 CONFERENCE
 CONCLUDED

Paris, Dec. 5. - Inter-Allied conference agreements were eonclud ed today upon the basis of a complete understanding and 8 close solidarity among the Allies and for the solution of questions in which they have a common tn- terest in the war"
 It is announced that the crea- ton of a supreme inter-Allled na- val commission has been decided upon.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-05
RUTH LAW WANTS TO BE
 AIR PILOT IN ARMY

Washington, Dec. 4.-Miss Ruth Law of Chicago, the aviator, has applied to the war department for a pilots commission in the aviation section of the signal corps. The department has taken her applica- ton under consideration.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-05
GERMANS MASS IN ASIACO
 SECTION

Italian Headquarters, Dec. 5. - It Is estimated today that ten Teu- ton diY1slons are massiHg in the Asiago section preparatory to re- suming the offensive against the Italian troops.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-05
FRANCE SENDS MEDAL ID
 WILSON

Washington. Dec. 5.-Ambassador Jusserand this afternoon presented President Wilson with 8 bronze medal from the people of France to commemorate the entrance of the United States into the war against Germany. .,.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-05
ALASKA WHISKY STRUGGLED ID
 SEATTLE

Seattle, Dec. 5.-Much contraband whiskey reaching Seattle comes from Alaska, a great deal of it be- ing brought to this port by fishing vessels. Several lots were seized from the steamship Chicago reach ing port last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-05
RUMANIA ALSO
 WANTS TRUCE

Berlin, Dec. 5.-Negotiations be- tween tle Germans and Russians for an armistice are extending to Rumanian troops, according to an announcement today by the war office.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-05
PRESS OF ENGLAND PRAISES
 PRESIDENT WILSON'S SPEECH
Germans Regain
 Lost Ground

London, Dec. 5.-During the past two days German forces in their offensive south of Cambrai have re-captured about one twelfth of the ground gained by General Byng in his now famous drive.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-05
GERMANS CLAIM TO
 TAKE ENGLISH TRENCHES

Berlin, Dec. 5. - Sections of English trenches south of Marcoing were cleared today of the enemy, &C., cording to the official German war bulletin.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-05
MEASURE CALLS FOR VAR WITH
 AUSTRIA

Washington, Dec. 5.-Chairman Flood today introduced the adminis- trati- n's resolution into the House of Representatives declaring a state cf war to exist between the United States and Austria. It is thought the measure will pass.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-05
ONE MILLION AUsTRIANs IN U. S.

Washington, Dec. 5.---If war Is declared against Austria nearly one million Austrians in the United States will automatically become alien enemies.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-05

c. Racine, owner of the White Pass hotel at Whitehorse, will leave Skagway tonight for a short trip to the outside.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-05
VOTE TOMORROW OR FRIDAY

Washington, Dec. 5.-Declara- tioD O. a state of war with Aus tria will be taken up for vote in the House either tomorrow or Friday.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-05

CsubscrIbs for the Daily Alaskan)
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-05

suhscribs for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-05

Yesterday: Max. 10, Min. 2. TOday: Cloudy, n. w., warmer
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-27

ma, que no contiene oplo nj otrcS
NARCOTICS, Siendo suave ' cflcaz en-
su accion, Y dando el allvlo de una
manera facil Y natural, sin o~Casionar
c~olicos, dolores u C,ras I~Hconven!c-:-
ties.
En- las droguerias sc vendc 81 J"ra-
be &c PepSii:a del DR., Caldwell! 1 IA
ION de cincuerta centavC$ Ia bo,cit:-
Para eyltar mitacioncS y S]ustltutoS
I~nefectivos ce~rci6resc de rue 0btjane
e. .larate de PepSina Gel In. Ial|-
well. busuue G! facsimii dc 4 fi:Hia
: eI retrat0 del Or. Ea,d" IL. que
aparecen Ell cada caja Ir"ri!ia 81
que va empacado. Puedc ~uDteHcrse
una botella de muestra gratis. c>ce-
biendo al DR.. ". 3. Caldwell -?
Washington ST., Monticello, illinois.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-27

tra>a 4 la Va. prana, eel. ss.J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-27
1Letlras y Azrte
G e. s! T 4 S

Sc cncuentra qIe existc un MAJ
nIoZo llamadO GestaS, que hace las
mis- dulces canciones del mundo.
Tiene e~scrito sobre su rostro chatO,
cl cstigma de pecador, Y, hacla las
noches, las malcficas alcgrias luccn
en- cl fondo dc sus ojos vcrdes. va NO
cs joven: los abultamicntos dc Su
cranco han adquirido un metallco CO.
lor dc cobre; sobre su nunca cael
hrgos cabclloS vcrdosos. Mas. aun
cs ingcnuo. guarda Ia fc inoccnte dc
81 infancia. -. Cuando nc esta cn
{, Hospitai. vivc en- cuatquicr Guar
tucho de fonda entire ell Pante6n : e
il din de P.antaS. AQui, Ell el vlcJo
bar.io pobrc. todas las p~ieiras lie CO.
nocon; las ca}lejuelas sombrias !e
son indulgentes, Y una bordeada de
tabsrnas Y quo alegran mule
rcS dc ma! vivir, en- una de cuyaS eS-
guinas kly una Santa Ni"gen enjau-
Ida en- su hornacina aZul, cS Ia pre-
rcrida nor 81 corazon. Por las nc
.nos marcia dc cafc on cafe. hacica-
do s,s cstacioncs de cerveza V aico-
bol con ma orden constante: los
u,,,Jos ,r,boioc dr. n perdici6n. re.
..,;ono, ,or,,I,r;d,d - mitodo. Ii
r,,v,8, crand ,
,o,a.b, Gin saber c6mo.
. u;I,cro cuotid.
Ia.LS IL o-,,or.o dordo Gao sin
~ - no., e,,o5o ,ro+nr.
- ,.m,Lu.Io. do los ni5os
.ns .orto
=, n. L. o.,
,on or.,,
ID ''''"'''
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'ee""S
JUS ,...u;
P'''' S"' "'"' " 4"'
DeSp'', ID .,,ar..~ 20.
'SP''"' ". ..ra
'0" U'''.' L. j.. h,
O.. ,rnilo
' t;.o an,,c;,ci6r dc,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-27

mos que soluci0n lie daran Ell un por-
venir no LELAND.
Nosotros opinamos que optara por
el primero, aunque clio lie cueste TN
graz sacrificio; pero que no por clio
vayan a Greer los imperios centralcS
que eli soldado frances al vcr SUI te-
rritorio librc dc las hucllas del enc
migo opte por pcdir Ia paz, no; este
uuizas 10 hubiesc hech0 81 cl advcr-
sario que ticne dclante hubicsc dado
.nucstlas, no dc caballerosldad. va
que no sc lie puedc cXigir tanto, pero
81 de un POGO dc humanidad hacia los
scres indefensos del territorio ocu-
pado: pero como el scldado teuton
demostr6 de modo harto sobrado que
Ia palabra humane no eXiSte en-
su idioma V desconocia de prOp0sito
determinado la grandeza que ence-
rraba. ha jurado devOivcr a este diem
te Dor dientc Y ojo por ojo para cas-
tigo dc unos Y escarm'entos de otroS'
Ash pue<, va 10 saben los germa-
ros: cuanto mis- dano nagan en- Ia
propiedad privada y en- los seres IN
d~efensos. con ell pretexto de que tai
es la guerra" que no Sc e~Xtranen d
su vez de que por 10 menos 81 les
exijan reparaciones de los danoS ma
lirnamcnte causados en- cl curse dc
esta cruenta Y despiadada campa-
Id.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-27

cadas de gorros con barbas de enca-
jcs. Y ali donde eilos pusieron sus
rodillas. para lavar en- Ia fuente sim
b6lica sus almas fdciles de guar,
Gcstas ponc su rodiila: y juntos los
labios al enrejado de MADEIRA, llama
en- voz baja: Padre milo, padre
mic Como nadic rcsponde a
81 llamamicnto, perslste:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-27
DE- Ia GUERRA

mente para las armaS de IN Enteh-
te' Ia acci6n preliminar de Ia gran
ocensiva que Sc venia preparando ell
ell frente occidental.
Baupaume-el Verdun aleman-,
Peronne, Roye, Lassigny. Tayon y
Glen aldeas mas son los lugares re-
corquistados por las tropas france
hritanicas ell esta hrillante operation.
FL terreno en- que Sc desarrcllo
abarca una extension de l05 a 10
Kilometres. habiendo logrado las tro-
pas aliadas avanzar en- alCunos pun
tos hasta 30 Kilometres dc profundi-
dad.
Para que este haya SIccdido, In
sido precise que Ia caballcria actua-
Sc para acclcrar In retirada 4 las
fuerzas ~atacadaS. Y este hnchc. que
2~ime,l vista paSlrd d~cs"p@rci-
bidc para todoS aGucllos que no c.
ten iniciados en- los normenoreS pNru-
liareS que cncicrra csta GUERRA d"
f~r!nchcraS, nos ha llamado pcdc-cSa-
mcntc Ia atenci6n. pHes dada Ii per
sonal experienced que d" "Sa guerra
tcnemoS sabemos 10 que on 81 este
nccho significa. Y Ia im~rortancia TAG
tica on tienc para las tropas atac@n-
ties.
Desdc II batalla dc Champagne en-
Septicmbre de 1915. este hecho no So
habia vuelto a repetir. En- aquelia
OCCASION Ia caballcria i~ntervino tam
bien. Y aunque Su actuacion no fucra
TODD 10 cficaz que era de deSca da-
ia Ia eyigiiedad de terrenO en- que tu-
vo Il operar. 26,000 fucron los pri-
sioneros hechos Y 10 las pleas de
artilleria cobradas al enemigo con su
cooperaci6n. Hoy, siendo como es,
cuatro veccs mayor la extension de la
Inca de combate, podcmos conjetu-
rar lCgicamentc 0uc tarto los prislo-
ncroS coElo q material dc guerra cap
turados nor las fuerzas aliadas de
hen ser de consideration T.! neon"
dc que Ell Estado Mayor frances haya
mencionado de IN moao especial Ia
,aptura .tr IN "oNvoy "ermaro CT iaS
;nmed:+cion,s .io San CURTIN. ""S 1t"
i ~entenirr que i" presa debc ser &c
impurtncia. nornuo 81 no. hubiesc Sldo
CnEiohadO cH q rccu"ntO JHlaI &c 90
pertrecho~ copa!os.
F. Eslajo Nave. General ale"?an
trata de GUITAR impor;ancia. c sus
versioueS ~amahajas. n vance de los
aliaIos. Y cs;o 10 hallamos may natu-
raj. Confesar sinccramenta @! dcS-
r,Iahro ,lfr:do ~eria 10 irovplicab!c
Y no creemoS d les alemancs tan tor.
pes para hacer tai cosa: no no. sor-
prendc Ducs.
ESQ de las razoneS de alta estra-
teqla Y lie planes sccretos. c< mJsi-
"a celestial confcccionada Dor cl gran
Ido.o del ~mi!itarismo pruSiano, 81
inico que todo el Estado Mayor tlcne'
ci Field Mar'Scai Hln"em'"f& Il ".'"'
a 81 olSnoslcIon para contr"r'eN''F Ct
NAL eject" que iHao ~H'*Sa'''Io '""S"
4 Sus tropaa ' al pueblo 6 csc: POI