davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-10-30
AMERICAN OFFICER
IN FRANCE IS SHOT
Signal Corps Lieutenant Is
Wounded in the Leg by a
Shell Splinter.
FIRST u. S. PRISONER DIES
FIRST U. S. PRISONER DIES
BY tho Associated Press.

BY tn" Associated Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Monday. October 29.-The
first American wounded in the trenches
arrived today at base hospital. He
is lieutenant of the Signal Corps. He
was hit in the leg by shell splinter
while working in trench near the
first line. The wound is slight.
American batteries are continuing to
shell the German lines at regular in
tervals. the enemy following similar
tactics
No further official communique has
been issued. but there has been no
special infantry activity. Snow that
fell last night interfered with all
operations
Shot by q. S. Patrol.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, October 3O.-The first German
prisoner of war taken by the American
expeditionary forces died yesterday in an
American field hospital. having been shot
when he encountered an American patrol
in no mans land in front of the Ameri-
can trenches.
IL,
ed Saturday night by the patrol and was
called upon to halt. The Germans ran !;
the patrol fired and one of the enemy
was hit. The prisoner was treated at a
hospital where the combined efforts of
several surgeons failed to save his life.
Inc prisoner was mail carrier. and
letters of some value were found on him.
he explained his presence near the Amer
lcan trenches, saying he had lost his way
in the dark. He declared that the Ger
man soldiers did not know that Americans
were on the front or in France, the officers
telling them nothing.
Prisoner Talks Freely.
The prisoner talked freely after reach
ing the hospital. He was a blond youth.
From his cot he said in German:
4 was going from our trenches with
the mail. following another man in the
dark. We kept turning to the left when
right and as a result encountered the
patrol The soldiers do not know YOU
Americans are here, but the officers
probably do. They tell us nothing.
The German soldiers in the ranks are
tired of the war and want it to end, but
the officers want it to continue, as they
are well paid. Our food is good. but we
know nothing of conditions in the in
terror of Germany. Sometimes no mail
is permitted to reach US for eight
weeks at time"
The American doctor who operated
said that the prisoner was very game
despite his painful, wound:
German Papers Print Report.
COPENHAGEN, October 30-The
first official report from the American
expeditionary forces in France is
printed in the German newspapers
without so far being accompanied with
any comment, although occasionally
sarcastic emphasis is placed in the
head lines on the reference to "a
Quiet Sector of the front
The American official dispatch is, as
rule. not included by the newspapers
in the general column of enemy war
reports. most of the journals endeay-
oring to adhere to the fiction that the
United States is not regarded as
full-f1edged member of the group hos
tile to the central powers.
Evening star., 1917-10-30

from cold, torrential rains and hunger
during the retreat.
| :. Al to the general situation Of the
IIalian army IN It's retreat, the cor
| respondent, who has been in the thick
of the retirement, is prevented from
giving details by military necessity.
Evening star., 1917-10-30
Asked for Guns Months Ago.

The Pail Mall Gazette. referring to the
fact that the entente allies have taken
steps to send assistance to the Italians.
says it is recalled that some month";
ago an appeal was made by Italy for
peal was strongly supported by Premier
Lloyd George, but at the time the exis
gencies OF the campaign on the westex1
Evening star., 1917-10-30
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow. colder to-
night. continued cold tomorrow.
Temperature for twenty-fnur hours
ending at pm. today: Highest. 6S. at
/ am. today: lowest. 36, at 1880 pm.
Full report on page 16.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25
Churchill Demands Aggressive
Policy for Vast Entente Fleets

signed, hundreds of bnttIeships arc
found to have bccn virtually up-
uscd md pnss into obedience to he
supplanted in future wars by air
plnnes md submnrincs:
ave must hn,c n ynst bIuc-wnter
fleet. capable of engaging tho full
strength Of tho enemy with good
prospects of success, hut after that
hns been provided for nm immcnsc
surplus of old. but valuable. vessels
remain, and II IL In their adaptation
for employment I'm aggressive action
TINT escape from tho present dead
lock can ntilI be found. II Is only
when VIC nrc able TO devise and
execute nome method OF nEEressIyc
naval warfare against tho Germans
thnt VIC shall fni his weakness md
our atrcnEth; TINT VIC shall lIbernte
our splendid nnvy from the en-
chnntcd circle tho submarine has
drawn about II and compel our cne-
mics to absorb Themselves 40 much
In the process of their own defense
nr to lcnvc them no leisure to en-
compass our ruin,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25
QUARTERMASTER WRES'rLEs
WITH GREAT PRORIEN

WASH1NGTON. June 24.-Ouartcr-
master General Sharp is struggling
with a great problem. He is making
plans to feed and clothe 1000, 600 men
All told, he must arrange for the pur-
chase and distribution of S43 different
articles ranging from fresh beef to
shocstrings. While many of the de-
partments were taking moro or less
of day off. the quartcrmaster's aids
were busy to-day making plans to feed
and please Uncle Sans army. Among
the items on tho list of the quarter
masters department is 10000 tons Of
fresh beef. Then there is canned and
corncd beef totalinE 100000 pounds
These estimates apply only to soldiers
In the United States. so that when the
armies begin to move TO France there
viii be n greater total.
The magnitude of the task of Quar-
termasier-General Sharp is shown by
the demands of an army of 900 900
They include more than 10000. 900
pounds OF coffee; four kinds of tea;
more than $4,000 tons OF granulatcd
sugar: $4,000 gallons Of cucumber
pickles; 3.S00.o00 cans of black pepper:
cloves. cinnamon, ginger and nutmeg.
totalirG $4,000 cans; nearly 500, ,O00, 900
of onions; more than 500. 900. 900 pounds
of flour, in addition to hard bread and
100000 pounds OF butter
The regular rations include only
forty-nine items. but variety OF fare
is made possible by the addition of 1863
articles which may be purchased at
cost. These are mostly foodstuffs. hut
include pens. pencils. ink, letter paper,
pipes. razors. shaving mugs and toilet
articles Then there is that indis-
pcnsablc article Of thread, and there
must be needles.
II the soldier wants to pamper HIM
self he can buy canned mushrooms.
fruits. vegetables. fish. maple strip,
sauces and sausages. And the govern
mcnt is making arrangements to sell
him 305.000 pints OF effervcscent water.
Among the articles OF equipment re-
quired are 10000 axes, 3.4o0,ooo
blankets, $4,000 bugles. 100000 cots,
l.440,0oo tents of various kinds. more
;han 100000 gross Of buttons, and 20
100000 yards of cotton cloth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25
IRy Associated Press.


LONDON. June 34.-Winxton Spen-
Ger Churchill, In m article In tho
sunday Pictorial, demands an aE-
Ercssi'e policy for the vnst surplus
nccts under the entente Miles, c.pc-
ctnlly since Amcricn's entry into tho
war. "rhc allied nnvlcs," nc de-
rlareh, "harc to-day mt icnst two
DrendnouEhts for every ono Mt tho
disposal of Germany md Austrin
and. In addition, more than four old
battlcships to one for tho enemy.
Hut the superiority In weight Of
mctnl, modernIty and tonnage IL fnr
greater even than these immense fg-
ures imply. Arc we really to he con-
tent to sec this vast mass of about
200 bnttleships walt idle on the
chance of the German fleet cmcrg-
ing to fight until peace-perhnps nm
unsatisfactory pencils dcrInrcdt
"Shen three old bnttlcships were
sunk in the Dnrdnnciies 1t wns rep
resented an great naval disastcr,
but what kind OF n disnstcr would
II he when, on the day pence is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25
MAY DRAFT PHYSICIANS
FOR SERVICE IN ARMY
Report to Council of Defense Urges
Selection OH Basis OF Fed
eral Classification.
SPECIAL MEDICAL ENsUs
Out of 100000 Doctors in United
States, Less Than One-Half Are
Available or Desirable for Mill
tary Duty.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-ClaiminE
that the volunteer system OF recruit
ing physicians for the medical reserve
corps of the army has proven unsuc-
cessful, Major Carl Conncl, Major
Richard Derby and Captain Frederick
Van Burean, OF the New York com
mittee for national defense medical
section. have presented to the Council
of National Defense Il report urging IT,
drafting of physicians selcctivcly upnn
basis Of Federal classification by Il
special medical census similar to that
recently secured in New York State
At a meeting OF the general med
ical board of the Council of National
Defense here to-day DIR Cornell dem
onstratcd that out Of the 10000 doc
tors in the United States less than
one-half were available and desirable
for military purposes. lie stated that
the policy Of allowing or urging doc
tors 10 volunteer indiscriminatcly in
the enormous numbers needed for med
ical officers in this war would result
in confusion. waste and failure. This
analysis of the medical reserve corps
in New York State clearly indicated
that the volunteer system failed to
preserve the integrity of the public
health service or to protect the local
community's medical needs. and that
it neglected to consider the individual
physicians family and professional con-
nections.
DIR. Connell urged that selcctivc
medical draft. based upon special class
itication by census, would accomplish
the desired result By bringing into the
army those best fitted for it's use and
by leaving at home those needed The
constitutionality of the draft of the
doctors has been established satisfac-
torily by an opinion from the judge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25
HISDENBURG PEEyED
RN- NySTISn


LONDON. June Eff Hindenburr
really plans bis counterdrive against
the French. AS all military critics here
now believe he does. he is extremely
SLOW about starting it. Yesterday
signs hared up Of a concerted offensive
along the whole fortymile front above
the Aisne and in the Champagne Sit
the terrific drum fire. alternating with
infantry onslauEhts In nearly all tho
vital sectors. proved only a flash In
the pan. The last twenty-four hours
again saw only local lighting. There
is strong probability that the Teuton
high command wants to see first what
Sir Douglas Haig has "up his sleeve,
Hut that postmaster of surprise tactics
is clevcrly concealing his hand. Raids
arc the only thing reported from Brit.
ish headquarters. AS if peeved by his.
TO demonstrating calm. which may be
the proverbial calm before the storm.
me Germans got their heavy guns into
action against the British TODAY
around Croiseiles and Messines. The
atmosphere is surchargcd with fore
bodinG OF big happenings in the west
IL seems now question as to who will
lose his patience first. HindenburE.
iiais or Petain. AS to the local fight
ing on the Franco German front, hoth
Paris and Berlin reported successes to-
day 80
The lrmans were foiled in an at
tempt n hit the French center on the
Laon- Rhe eims front. to the south Of
Juvincourt There lies the formidable
terrain that fell TO the French in the
April drive. The crown prince is burn.
ing to get 1t back and use it as jump
ing board toward the railway, which
also is thanking menace to the
French in Craonne. His guns OF all
calibers began to howl a gruesome
Sabbath chorus carly this morning. 1t
was stopped in the middle Of the firat
verse. For the French sevcnty-hyes
concentrated below Juvincourt for Just
such an emergency. thundered back
true to form. They were too much Tor
the Krupps. Troops that had been
massins in the German trenches were
saved from death by their own officers.
The order for attack was rescinded.5
"A local Teuton assault near Mount
Carnillet. In the Champagne, was ra. h
pulsed" Paris reports.
That is the French side Of the storvs
From Berlin came = different version
claiming that tho Teuton fire forcsd
the French to give up the terrain thsJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25
GERMAN SPIES ACTIVE
Berlin Being Promptly Informed of All
ships md CarEoex Lenv-
ing Port.

NEW YORK, June 24.-Reports were
current to-day that through spy
sources. apparently working in this
city. information was reaching Ger
many OF the departure of all kinds OF
ships and cargocs sailing from Amcri-
can ports. William Ofley. local head
Of the State DEPARTMENTS Secret Ser
vice, has gone to Washington for n
conference with his superiors there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25
-----------------
RADIO STUDENTS PROTEST
Insist Tint Two Frankfurters for
Sundays Dinner liz Not
Sufficient.

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, June o4-Two
frankfurtcrs for Sundays dinner Aid
naturally there is protest. and the
protestan,s are the students in the gov
crnmcntal radio school conducted at
Harvard.
The students this afternoon decided d
10 present petition for better food
Another cause for protest is that 100
Of them have to sleep in the cellar Of
the building. although they pay 50 a
week for board and a room.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25
FOOD CONTROL MEASURE
FOR THIS YEARS CROPS
President Wilson's Request for Nec-
cssary Legislation About
to Be Realized.
FINAL BATTLE IN NATE
Even Those Opposing Administration
Bill Predict That 1t Will BE Passed
This Weck-Anothcr Fight on
Prohibition Assured.
FINAL BATTLE IN NATE
IBy Associated Prcss.l

WASHINGTON. June .4.-Presidcnt
Wilson's request upon Congress for
food control legislation in time TO deal
with this years crops promises to be
realized
With the battle ground tur lilS TO
the Senate. following The ovcrwh .irniug
passage Of the food control bill Ly the
House, Senate leaders. including those
opposing as we'll those leading the
administrations fight tonight predict
cd action there late this week or carly
next week.
Retention by the Senate of the dras-
tic prohibition amendments added by
the House, or at least of provisions
prohibiting use OF foodstuns I'm manu-
featuring distilled spirits. generally in
deemed probable. Senate sentiment
against further manufacture Of whisky
brandy and other distilled spirits is
widespread. but many dry" Senator's
oppose extending the prohibition to
beer and wines. and fight on this
question is expected.
WILL DE SUBSTITUTE FOR
CHAMBERLAIN DRAFT
Tomorrow the bill as il passed tho
House will be substituted for the
Chamberlain draft, which the Senate
has been debating. Compromise amend
ments resulting from Senator's confer
ences may be added
House changes, Senator'S agree have
removed many features upon which at
tack in the upper branch has been CEN
tered.
Senator Gore, who has been promf-
nent in opposing the original BILL said
Tonight that all but II very few ohjec-
tionabi. features were eliminated bv
the House.
The hill will be kept continuously
before the Senate until disposed Of
ASIDE from the prohibition features
inc principal disputes expected i'm tho
senate arc over the licensing, mini
mum price-fXins and guarantee sec
lions. and the provisions authorizing
the president to fix import tariff rates
In maintaining price guarantees The
section giving the President and food
administrator broad blanket" powers
also is opposed. Compromises are being
sought on these questions. but admins
tration leaders claim enough votes to
retain the House provisions on all
Some Senators will cndcavor to ey
tend government control to coal oil
IRON and steel. copper lead and various
other basic materials. Coal operators
or ohio, Pennsylvania and possibly
West Virginia, will be heard on Tues
day. coal being the first subject for in
ruiry. The Interstate Commerce Com
mission plans a hasty survey OF the
question Of government regulation Of
production. distribution and transpor
tation Of the basic products. as we'll as
Federal price-fXinE. with q view to
proposing amendments to the food
measure.
HOUSE TO PROCEED WITH
RIVERS AND HARBoRS DIlI.
Whiie the Senate is occupied with the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25
WIDE BREAK IN BIG DAM
Five Feet Of Water RushInE Over
Top--Farmers Taking Refuge
Higher Ground.
ms Associated Press

FAIRVIEW. UTAH. June 24.-Tne
main core of the mammoth reservoir
of the Prince River Irrigation Com
pany. impounding 1000 acre feet OF
water. broke loose this afternoon. The
water is pouring through a break fifty
feet wide. while five feet Of water Is
rushing over the top of the great dam
-Four towns are i'm tho path of the
water Farmers are taking refuge on
higher ground.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25
HOPES TO HAVE 10000 MEN
IN FRANCE nv tI;TVJMS

WASHINGTON. June 24.-By three
main roads the War Department to-
day was driving toward its goal of
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25
Divorce of Polnccn

NEW YORK. June 24.--Thc wife Of
GiorGi Polacco. one OF tho conductors
OF the Metropolitan Opera House, has
been granted an absolute divorce a
woman we'll known in operatic circles
was named in the napers. it is said
Nine, Polacco is the daughter OF n
noted Italian diplomat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25
HOUSE TO PROCEED WITH
RIVERS AND HtRBORS nil

Whiie the Senate is occupied with the
control bill. the House will proceed
with the rivers and harbors bill. TO
be followed by the administration
measure authorizing the President to
direct priority in railroad shipments.
which has passed tho Senate.
inc war tax bill probably will be
completed this week by the Senate FL
nance Committee. Income. excess
prohts and publishers taxes arc the
important questions still pending
Appropriations for the Defense Coun-
ellis great aircraft program also will
be considered by both branches OF
Congress this week. Secretary Baker
VIII testify Tomorrow before SEN
at" Mrf1fary Affairs subcommittee in
hehalf OF the program and an initial
appropriation of 100000. 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25
FRENCH WIN BACK
MOST OF GROUND
RECE N1LY LOST
Continue Their Smashing
Attacks Against Ger
man Forces.
PUT DOWN ATTEMPTED
INFANTRY ADVANCE
Operations of Haig's Army Com
sist Entirely of Repulsing
Enemy Raids.
MUCH ARTILLERY ACTIVITY
No Resumption Of Italian Offen-
sive in the Trentino
Region.
MUCH ARTILLERY ACTIVITY
No Resumption Of Italian Offen-
Sive in the Trentino
Region.

Aside from several sectors in the
region between Soissons and Rheims,
and in Champagne. near Mont Carnil-
let. little lighting Of moment is TAX
ing place. The French. continuing their
smashing tactics against the Germans,
now have retaken the greater part of
the territory northeast of the Noisy
farm in the region OF the VauxaiIlon,
which the army of the German Crown
Prince. re-cnforccd by picked men,
captured last week in attacks In which
they suffered extremely heavy casual
ties under the tire of the French ar
tillcrymen and infantry. To the east,
in the region of Hurtebise and Craonne,
the violent artillery lighting continues.
and the French guns have put down
an attempted infantry attack by the
Germans. the intensity Of the fire and
the accuracy Of the aim keeping the
men picked for the onslaught fast In
their trenches.
The German War Office asserts that
east of Mont Carni!let. in Champa sne,
the French have been compelled, un-
der heavy concentration of artillery
fire. to cvacuate ground they captured
from the Germans in two attacks last
week
ANSWERING FIRE
OF HOSTILE GUNS
The operations of Sir Douglas Haies
army against the Germans in France
and Belgium have consisted entirely
In cfcctually putting down attempted
enemy raids. and answering the fire OF
hostile guns. There is still consider
able artillery activity on the part OF
the Germans on various sectors in Bel
Eium. especially near Rcninghe, Pype-
gaalc. and Lizcrnc, and lively hand
grenade fighting between the French
and the Germans near Steenstraete, and
the ferryman's house
There has been no resumption OF the
Italian offensive in the Trentino region
OF the AuStro-ltnlian theater. but on
the AsiaEo plateau there has been con-
siderable artillery activity. apparently
with the Austrians the agsressors. To
the northeast. the Austrians delivered
an attack in the Cordevolc Valley. at
Mont Settsass. The Italians not only
stopped the attack. but themselves TOOK
the initiative. and drove back the enc.
my. intlictinE heavy casualties on him.
The operations in Russia and GaIicfa
still have not risen In Importance above
patrol engagements and reconnofs-
sances. These have been lively in
Galica. Si3E
Likewise in the Macedonia theater.
only small engagements by patrol
parties have been reported. although
east OF Lake rresba the enemy has
violently shelled entente trenches. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25
ENTERS DYE BUSINESS
Formal Announcement Made That lin
Points HIVE Taken Up
New Industry.

WILMINGTON. DEL. juno 2i.--The
Du Pont Powder Company has entered
the dye business. Formal announce
ment to this effect was made here to-
day
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-09

>rT, rr.:-!a brr>ruir >irIr para >aludario> '
-, mn, irifiyrIc pa>n Il Irrjric> que has les rr-
raiin IN peso p:rL cue IT >irlan mand"rme ri re-
Iur;.ir fr -. SIHN CORDIAL !n mas PROMO
rrr. ul,rlnr. uu~~ tcngT ana prL>uUa ~ MI casa
H.. In nli,w. anita \ ~ Ia du~ ~ est" rhras-
10 can + ltLMA CORDIAL la ~rRLd" has
IaHi, .Ii,in ron 81 Anna Cordial. piir> los uec-
,"~r. va b,, ,nIiGo ,anarIu RI. Al
NJ CnRiIAi. 10 4 ICEiTO : ~ E~ItDo. -
rttiu,u L. dire IL timn. \ :. =. Francisco Lara.
Ia, VI. :. CuupianG, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-09

Srho:r>:-La prc>rntr IT reduce IInicanren'r
ARA dcrii les ne con Ell ALMA CORDIAL que
r.lrdr> me han mandadU he lenidn un por0 de ALI
10 de los rilonc> que hacr como 10 aEo> que
t,dr.ro de los ~trinuue> ahura IL iig9 que eR
>Ia nlanGn tan pcs" para que me Il'iiatn Gtta ca
Roy NJ. 1i3. sarncS City, TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-09

Scnorcs:-ManifieSlO Il u>lede> mi simple aten-
rl6n en- dunde EuticiO Il i>tedeS que e>'9H re-
do. uur> ulrrcr. cue VUy >iniiendn aliNjO de To-
dn. NADIA .,ia> inc r>iln %TucdandG 0tr2- me >aliO
ura hinchaI0n on los pies. cuando me conen-
20 I'M. con Unca dolcnCiI y nhora r. NAV lenia.
ruc> dr>eu que mr haga favor tic mandaime
dos ca,a> de- ALMA CORDIAL pnr 10 rla' adiun'o
III ,aIGr a c>ta. AlmD. Alto. : :. Vicente Ne
lrra. ImErriIl. Cali.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-09

-rEgrrS:-HON les C>cribO para decIrieS our
rnr du> caiaS rur he tornado &c III MARANlLLo-
- MEDiCiNA. FL ALMA CORD!Ai. me Sien'o
h.rma: lenia tres anO> dc Suirir dc las eSpaldas
para prCbar que eNt0N agsauetIua de >I nieui-
cir, ,djunin lp nCIiO I'm peso para que me
ulanL!r una GAIA de- >l medicinal. FL: ALMA Coh-
uIiL- uuctiU de u~tcdc> Ill >crlidora. "enoic-
- Ramirez. Nnrdhrim. TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-09

an ui:u postal. = FAVOR dr G>irdr> p"r Nhi"r q"
ra> ur,n>. para GTr inmcGiatamrnlr irhInn ~
CORDIAL. - ir> g pusihlc at hia qmr rrriheu
r>la r>uyru que me- cn:!cn lucgo i&> dos cais>>'
,crui;r =, r>tul tCrmiuamGo de tOmaI Ia Hlit-
IN, 'r.sj' sr, m~arGaruu , IL rUal me la dadU
n,,,ri,u gliiu. : :. 5u>r nliIa~. superior. irif.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-09

SrnUrr~:-HUy les rcnitO Ia CaHiiIat de- GG>
pcNU> para Tuc u>irjr~ mc IrmiIIm U!Ta> dos
raia> Gr ALMA CD!ti'!tL.. pur> Va Icrminr iH,
prImrra> dos ! me an >rriidu de mTchu ala
liU para Ia tU~. cue - Ia tn:ra rnir TiHrtdd que
70 icTgU. con rNCvrr! II Diet IarVGiiid0. pCro r~iC
No ne - mUir>!u~ como IRA antr~ de- iumaT
~ medicinal. Sin nirI a>UutU qurGu de- I>;cdC>.
III amigo. du>r M"itrm I. i!uN u. M0ualiilr. West
Vii Uiria.