davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-19
z. .. :. .. < z. .. .:s 2. z, .;. .:. z. z. JACKSONVILLE NEWS. ::'
 R. F. 2. No. I. -:'

z. z. " z. Z. * * .:' z ' " ':' .:' :: z. z. ':'
 S. A. Matthews and W. B. Head made a business trip to Little Rock Monday
 The chicken stew given at Mr ana Mrs Winchester's was quite aa en- joyable affair
 Ed Skinner and Dada MeCarty and Selma Pardue motored through here Sunday.
 Hardy and CalHe Johnson spent last Sunday in Mud Alley
 Dick Gordon and Jeff Ramsey were out through this part of the country Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. w. A. Paris spent Saturday at Jacksonville
 w B. Head and his mother spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs Brown
 Mir and Mrs. H. s. Nixon visited home folks here Saturday and Sun day
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-19

ing meeting of the Pulaski Heights Mothers Club held last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. z. B. Curtis, with Mrs. E. 4. Stanley as leader. There were ten members present.
 The Pulaski Heights and Forest Park School Improvement Associa- tions have resumed their activities for the year. Largely attended and interesting meetings were held by them Thursday afternoon. Considers ble important work is being planned.
 Mir. and Mrs. K E. N. Cole have sold their beautiful home on Ash street, and removed to Fort Smith where MT. Cole has a responsible po- sition with the Fort Smith Light and Traction Company They hope to be able to return to Little Rock some time.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-19

Judge McNeely. He corrected my mistake and I correct it now. Judge McNeely has lived here long time and if the writer is any judge he is a very fine citizen and are glad to know he is still to be our neighbor
 Mir and Mrs Chas Parish of Nor rilton visited his brother here this week.
 MT. Lee Roy FitzhugE is getting bis house near completion
 We know of some people that need 10 work and get their winter rations right now, but they seem unconcern- ed and when you offer them work they refuse. but some way, somehow. they get by Cloverdale Farm.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-19
:. z. 2: 4, :. :. :, :. a.* * :. :. :, :. :.
 .:. 4ALSTEAD HAPPENINGS. z.

:. z. z: .:, :. :. :. z. :: z. z. * z: :. < # ': :. 4ALsTEAD HAPPENINGS. :. :. z. z. z. :. :. .:' .' :: :. :: 4 :. :. ''
 The Girls and Boys Club was de- lightly entertained Saturday night at the home of MT. and Mrs. L. H. Ee- master.
 Mir ard Mrs. Yeager of Little Rock were guests of Mir and Mrs. J. b. Hill on Sunday
 Services were held Sunday at Mt. Pleasant Church by Rev T. D. Spruce.
 Mr and Mrs. Cleveland Lemaster spent Sunday afternoon with their parents.
 Mr. Dick Stiles is home on a two weeks vacation.
 Misses Minnie Kinsel and Lois Le- master attended church at Turney- vile on Sunday
 Mesdames Harper and Payne anf Misses Arthur and Armitage called at the home of Mrs. I. T. Growson on Sunday
 Sam Baleau is i'll at his home.
 MT and Mrs. B. r. Carr's guests have returned to their home.
 Mir and Mrs A L. Pritehard of Martindale called to see Grandma Stiles on Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-19
PRoTHRo BARN IS BURNED

A large barn near the Prothro gin, on the Galloway pike, was burned, causing loss of s1,O0O. There was no insurance on the building.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-19
:. < :. :: :. :. .:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. Z. :. NORTH POINT NOTES. ..

z z z 'ss 2 s' s.s ss' e '.s z z e e ' '' e
 Dr. Brooks was to see Mrs. T. L.. Oglesby Thursday, also Dr. Crockett on Saturday was called to see her. She is very ill
 Mrs. Small of Woodson and Mir. Nathan Price of Houston, are visiting NIT. and Mrs. c. Harrison this week.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-19

:. <. *: :, .. :. {, :. :. :. z. :: OUR POETS. :: :. :. :. < :. .:. s :. :, :. :. :. .:' :: < z Dipping cattle is no harm, It keeps the ticks away; But when it comes to yaeeinating
 arms,
 We have something then to say. The COWS are very hard to drive And when they go they run. They hit the dip and then they dive An! we just think it's fun. Next Thursday again they will vac
 einate.
 You know they're coming too. I'm then to get my certificate, And then I'll be through.
 Jewel Hammons. THE SENIOR CLASS THIS YEAR."
 Jacksonville, H. s. Come one, come all and you shall
 hear The merits of the Senior Class this year. I don't mean to be true blue, While telling this story to you Now. be sure and listen while I tell
 you all. I'll begin with the prettiest one Of
 all. Dada is pretty as every one knows, And the Barber Ed is one of her
 beaus. Erma is proud as her manner DOT
 trays. But is quiet and lovely as the summer
 days; While MT. George Blodgett is a very
 nice man, Like bad dollar, always on hand Oh! Inda, the darling and teachers
 pet, Never caught her winking at Freddie
 yet, Poor dear little Clara is always in
 trouble. And when she gets angry is like a
 bubble. She flies all to pieces and gets very
 red, Then calls herself a silly mutton
 head. Edgar. a newsboy. and acts very
 bright, But never seems to get his problems
 right sam doesn't know much about a
 riddle. Lord! but how he can play the fiddle. Miss Mary Trotter is very pretty
 girl And always wears her hair in curl. That awful Tillman is another pet He hasn't kept a secret yet, Tells the teacher everything he knows About the girls and all their beaus And then he laughs and acts 50
 pleased. When they about the boys get tea ,ed. I've told of all except myself. have no riches, power or pe1f. But I'll tell you a secret, my dear So be right still so you can hear, That I'm not poet peer, But a Senior in school this year.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-19

J. D. OLIVER BARN BURNED.
 J. D. Oliver, living mile south of Cabot, lost his barn and silo by fire last Wednesday, loss s1,500, no in- surance
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-19

Speculation in cotton oil has been prohibited.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-19

Readers are invited to send or teie- phone items of news, which should reach the editor not later than Wednesday of each week. Downtown Office, 1231a West Fourth.
 Telephone Main soo5.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-19
THE MARKETS

Little Rock. Ark, Oct. 19 1917 Local buyers offer the followin9 prices, delivered Little Rock:
 POULTRY, EGGS, BUTTER
 HIDES. Hens and bullets, 20c. Springs, large, 20c. Springs, IA to lbs, 25c Boosters, 13c. Turkeys, good dressing stock. 2Oe Ducks. F. F., 20c. Geese, F. F., 12e. Eggs. new. cases included, Der easa SI050
 Eggs, cases returned, per dozen, 34c
 Butter, roll or packing stock, per h., BOG.
 Hides, salt cured, per h., 16c. Hides, unsalted, per h., lie. Wool, per pound, as to grade, sOc to roc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-17
u. S. TO MAKE
CAMPAIGN ON
WEST FRONT
Every Feature Of Training
of Sammies Has This
in Mind.

American Training Camp in
France, Oct 17.-(By the Associated
Prese.)-The more one studies the
training Of the American units al
ready In France, and analyses the
plans for those that yet to come.
the more %ingrained becomes the
knowledge that all the instruction
contemplates the assumption Of a Wig
orous offensive when. the United
take their place with the French and
British armies on the western battle
front.
This purpose is being, and will
continue to he. emphasized in every
value Of training until 1t becomes a
habit and a thought with officers and
men alike. One ONE also to realize
that wten- hi american
sumo the offensive there will lie back
Of them the necessary weeks or
months of distinctly American train
from the experience Of the French
and much from the British and pos
sibly something from the known
training policy Of Germany herself.
But, generally speaking, the methods
to be employed with the American
soldiers must remain or become clear
" our own. The longer the Ameri-
can officers study problems Of war In
close proximity to the firing line.
however, the more they r convinc-
ed that the general principles gov
erning' martial combat remain un-
changed in their essence.
This war has developed special fea-
lures, which involve special phases of
training. but the fundamental ideas
enunciated in the pre-war drill regu-
lhtions appear more and more to be q
Ruide for beth officers and soldiers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-17
Kaiser Fixing Fences" !.
On Visit To Balgars
And His Turk Allies

London. Oct. 17.-The German en-
peror arrived at Constantinople yes
terday. according to a Reuter- dispatch
received by way Of Amsterdam. He
was met ct the station by the sultan,
tie Imperial princes. grand vtder.
ministers. senators, deputies and other
important personages.
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
says the emperor win inspect tho de-
Amsterdam, Oct. 1.-THE Weser
ZeitunG suggests that tho vfstt to Sofa
Of the German emperor and DR.. Won
KuehlmAn, secretary for foreign At
fairs had q IL object 70 encenrAGo Q
Bulgaria. attack on General 6xFAl'a
forces with ealonih q . r0s11RA IN
tho ovent q success. 55g5
rs On to Boeffat Buy q IAbeffy Bond
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-17

have one. The chamber Of commerce
got busy. Boosters hit the telegraph
wires and railroad lines to Washing
ton.
other boosters set about finding a
possible location. A site about three
miles from town seemed the most
likely, but farmers proved unwilling
to lease. ~ u-.
So Rockford's chances seemed bad
until 16 Of the most loyal boosters
met, raised $4,000 in 20 minutes,
bought the land outright and them
selves leased it to the Wa depart
ment.
The first army was an army of
worknen, varying in size from 5000
to $4,000. It stayed more than two
months. The city's streets were
crowded day and night. Stores did
reoord-breaking business. Hundreds
Of auto and truck owners went into
the business Of hauling the workmen
to and from the camp. Values OF
land near the camp went up 100 and
200 and 800 per cent.
And now have come the soldiers
more than 10000. with a monthly
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-17
COAL OPERATORS
PLEDGE SUPPORT
i. TO GARFIELD
Anthracite Producers Con.
fer With Administrators
to Give All Aid.

Washington. Oct. 17.-Anthracite
coal operators representing most Of
the icountry's hard coal output. at q
conferences with the fuel administra-
tor today. pledged full support to the
government in solving the coal prob
lem. They agreed to name a repre-
sentative to act as an assistant to the
administration and a committee to
represent. the industry in all govern
ment dealings.
The operators came at the instance
Of Administrator Garfield to plan ef-
fective work. between the coal indus
try and the government.
It was brought out that the miners
have produced 5000, 900 tons more-of
anthracite than had been mined at
the same time last ear. All Of the
operators declared that the most d1f-
ficult problem is that of distribution,
but they promised to cooperate with
the government and the railroads In
the program to furnish all the coal
needed at government prices
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-17
new CHAPTER
IN CERMANY'S
ATROCITIES
Missionaries Tell Of Awful
Crimes Committed by
Officials.

Washington, Oct. 17.-Insults and
physical torture inflicted upon help
less Englishmen and women by their
German captors in German East At
RIGA in the early days of the war form
the subject Of a special parliamentary
paper. copies Of which have just
reached this country.
This report, embracing the sworn
testimony of many missionaries and
native teachers, will form part of the
terrible indictment against German Of
ficialdom, which it is expected will be
brought up at the final reckoning al
the end of the war. The afidavits are
by British civilians, mostly mission
aries, men and women, who were en-
gagged in church work among the ma.
tives and who, under all rules of war.
fare were privileged to quit German
territory in safety upon "a hours no.
tice after the outbreak of war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-17
Special Correspondence from
EDWARD A, EVANS
Daily Herald Reporter Touring
National Army Camps.

0 ~S~~ 81
National Army Camps.
Camp Grant, Rockford. ILL.,, Oct. II.
Much has been written about how
tho government built its great selec-
tive service army.
When I came to Camp Grant I wa
interested in the other side:
How did the camp cities get tho
training cantonments? And what Of
feet do the camps have on the cities
The camps themselves are marvel
GUS. Almost equally marvellous is thu
change their building has made IN
cities scattered all over the United
States. ".e. ".-
Up to last June Rockfard was q
quiet middle-western city of about
$4,000. Factories and a fertile farm
ing country made 1t prosperous. But
life was not exciting. =.
Then came word that the govern
ment was planning 16 great training
camps and Rockford determined to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-17
HIRE ARE sE1Ecr1vE SERVICE SOL,

payroll Of nearly $1,50o,oo0. Rock
ford is experiencing a boom that
would make many an old-time west
ern mining town jealous.
And that. in effect. is just what's
happening to the other cities where
training camps have been built.
Meanwhile. the camp cities are
gaining in other than a purely ma
terial way.
Were making more money than
ever BEFORE" one Rockford business
man told me. But we're giving
more time to trying to make the SOL
diers comfortable and happy-in
short to serving our country. It's i'm
possible to live here without getting
more patriotic every day"
In Camp Grant itself, I found the
soldiers already practicing the art of
camouhage. A number of field guns
have been built Of tin and wood and
scrap-iron. They are extremely clever
limitations, of the real things.
And a soldier from Chicago had
camoufaged one Of these mock guns,
painting it in guady splotches Of red,
yellow, blue and gray.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-17

her home In valley City. She u q
present q vice president OF the ma
'uonal women's club federation. The.
band viii give q concert on the
Kelley lawn and will then be enter
tained at dinner. .
Colonel Pleased.
Col. John H. Frame IL greatly
pleased with the treatment the boys
are receiving. especially the North
Dakota boys. s> Y
I'VE have a regiment Of which we
may feel proud. I am proud Of it
proud Of the way the boys are digging
into the new work which is being
given them, and IL the people Of
Charlotte have see At to show us the
splendid courtesies of which I hear
on every hand from officers and men
alike, l feel that U boys merit the
treatment. a.
Lieut.. Col. J. C. Grafton says IT
have soldiered with the North Dako-
Ia regiment for % years in different
capacities. and I do not believe we
in the First North Dakota. ! have
received congratulations from scores
of people in the city for the high
moral character Of our boys. I IAN.
not q enough for the people OF
Charlotte" Nla
The southern Side
Mrs. j. P. Caldwell, who with Mrs.
E. d. Latta organised the 2ecklen-
burg chapter Of the D. A. r. in 1890,
is one OF the women Of the city who IL
doing much to make life worth while
for the boys. I'VE are proud to have
you with u.s." she said. you boys
aae q long ways from home and you
are going farther. We feel that we
should do all we can to make your
stay here a most enjoyable one.
L. Mrs. Caldwell is the widow Of tho
late J. p. Caldwell, who with Marse
Col. Henry Watterson. r the two
most brilliant newspaper men the
south has ever produced.
Mrs. John Van Landingham, state
regent or the u. A. r.. and q past
president Of the National Daughters
Of tie American Revolution. In re-
said.
1--WE haze nephews and SONS and
cougirs and friends who are in the
service c!pewhere than at Camp
Greene. We know of the sacrifices
they are making for their time. pod-
lions and home ties. We merely de-
sire to set an example for the other
cities where our boys are, and we
feel that If we make the life here
WOII1l willie LUZ SxA0 UVy0p OuA Wye
somehow will not be forgotten.
Camp Rules.
Military police patrol the streets Of
Charlotte to curb the actions Of that
certain class Of men who must nee
essartly be included In every great
organisations such as this military
machine. A man cannot be on the
streets Of Charlotte after 10 o'clock
unless he carries a pass from his cap
tain. Neither can he go to the city
without full uniform. He must wear
a coat. But the mon who are not dis
ciplined for breach Of conduct. Of
some sort have no difficulty in get
ting passes. ~
Fraternal orders of the city. especi-
ally the Masons, n going TO great
length to see that brothers included
in the camp personnel receive notice
Of meetings. The Knights Of Column
| bus, the Elks, Masons. Shriners. Py-
thians, D. o. K. K. Odd Fellows, all
have combined to seek out the secre,
society members among the soldiers
Yes, this army life IL a hard grind,
but Charlotte has smoothed OF many
Of the rougher and edges.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-17
|OCIAI LIFE;
is. IS ENJOYABLE
AT CHARLOTTE
North Dakota Boys at Camp
Greene Not Allowed to
/ Get Lonesome.
Homes Of Finest Families
i; Thrown Open to Col.
FRAMES Men.

IsL.U#. lfraN.
sgtByS EaFiefH Tostevin. Star Corre-
saAlepondent with North Dakota Troops.)
ssS@s Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. c.. Oct.
SSs4k1.-If Noah Webster's famous tome
sNat1 ever discarded and the ofacers or
men OF, the North Dakota troops have
Il Esw dictionary there is one word they
Il III give q new meaning:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Charlotte
royal treatment afforded by people
gAaDf Charlotte. North Carolina. A form
reception anda courtesy especially
n Stvsn soldiers in uniform" &$ 4
ss#@sL Charlotte. North Carolina. Will be
remembered by the boys OF the North
Dakota regiments al long a. time is
lime, for nowhere could a more royal
y Treatment be shown them. True some
gfhthe oficers who have their wives
with them, have been asked extremely
prices for rooma; restaurants
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-17

On to Bsetfnt Buy Q IAbsrey Bond
and hslD the bon along their way.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-17
BELIEVE VESSELS
FROM SCANDINAVIA
PLANTED MINE FIELD

San Francisco. Oct. f7.-Brftsh Of
ficials in India believe that vessels
from Scandinavia planted the mines
that sunk the steamer Mongolia south
OF Bombay last June, said Lieutenant
|Reginald Reid Of the British army.
Lieutenant Reid, who was ON the
Mongolia whom she went down, said
his government had laid no mines in.
the waters where tho disaster occur
red, and 1t was equally certain no
German ships were about. Evidence,
he Said,. pointed to the 6candinavfAns,'
who were reported receiving heavy re-
wards from Germany for mine laying.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-17
WOMAN DIES OF BURNS

colfax, N. D., Oct 17..-Mrs. Gus
Broweleit, wife of q rancher living
lear here, died ina local hospital
as the results Of burns she suffered
during the absence OF her husband.
She is believed to have poured coal oil
over her clothing and ignited it. She
was recently released from an insane
asylum.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-17
Flour Mill Working
On War Orders Burned
With Loss OF 100000

Indianapolis, Oct. 17.-Fire de-
stroyed the flour milling plant of the
Acme-Evans Company here today,
causing a loss estimated at 500, 900.
The plant has been busy day and
night on war orders. and when the
flames were discovered IS men were
at work in the building.
The damage is almost entirely to
machinery and the building In which
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-17

It was, installed. Large quantities Of
flour and wheat were stored in an ad-
jacent warehouse and escaped the
flames.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-31

ra mandar milloncs de hombres a la
tumba, caballeros, empezad con voso-
tros mismos".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-31
lin jntereSdnte infOrme del Jefe
de Ia FSCuddrilId de deSfrOyerS
En- Alemania Sc supod del viaje de los bar
cos americanos, ylos teutones sembraron
de minas las aguas de la costa inglesa

Almirante Sims, ell Secretario Da-
niels. dijo:
"Esta es toda la referencia que Sc
hace al conocimiento que Sc tuvo en-
Berlin del viaje de nuestros destro-
yers y Ia c~olocacicn de minas a que a.
Quellos Sc dirigian. En- su informe, ell
-Almirante no hace ninguna de-
c~laracion 0 insinuacion acerca de CO.
mo pudieron haber obtenido esa in
formation los periodicos berlineses".
Por su parte, los leaders de la adj
ministracion declararon, anoche, que
en- 81 opinion, Alemania %ejerce un
active %cspionaje, no solamente en- ell
gobierno de Washington, sino que
ticnc agcntes distributes por toda IL
Union Y en- los paises vecinos.
El Secretario Lansing, tanto en-
su despacho, como ante Ia ComlSion
del Congreso. expreso su opinion So
bre la seriedad de la situacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-31
LOS SOCIALISTS RUSOS REFU-
TAN UNA ASEVERACION DE
LA PRENSA INCLESA.

PETROGRADO, Mayo 30.-La pri-
r2era manifestation publica de hosti-
Iidad hacia IngIaterra, de parte del
Consejo de delegados de los Obreros
= Soldados, Sc contiene en- el organo
Official del Partido. en- su edici6n que
Sc public6 aver. R~efiriendo>e q una
declaration de los ~periodicos ingleses.
acerca de los p~ropos;tos que amman a
Rusia en- Ia presente guerra, son los
mismos de sus aliados ~occjdentales, e.
r~eriodico socialista de referencia, di-
ce:
"OS estais enganando q vosotros
miSmos. ~caballeros, 0 mas bien dicho.
eStaiS !uchando vanamente por en-
ganar a vuestros compatriotas acerca
de la verdadera politica de la revolt
c!6n rusa. La revolucion no sacrifi-
cara IN solo Soldado russo para ayu-
daros a rcparar las hist6ricas injus-
;:cias comeCidas contra voSOtrOsH.
iQue decir acerca de las hist0ricas in
justlcias cometidas por vosotroS mis-
mos Y por vuestra violenta OPPRESSION
de IrIanda, la India, Ejipto Y todos los
;rnumerables pueblos que habitan to-
dos los continentes del mundo?
"Si estais tan deseosos de justicia,
que os preparais en- ST. nombre. pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-31
La Com. ItaIiana
hara una vista
al Sur

WASHINGTON. Mayo 3O.-El
Principe de Udine y demas miembros
que intcgran la Comisi6n i~taliana,
saldran de esta capital cl pr6Ximo
lunes 4 de JUNO para hacer n gira
por varias ciudades dc los Estados
del Sur Y del Centre del pals. Ell
primer EstadO que visitaran, segum
Sc supo hoy aqui, sera el de Georgia,
V despues seguiran el siguiente iii
nerario, que la Secretaria dc Estado
ha dado a la pIblicidad.
Salida de Washington, cl dia 4 de
JUNO; de Atlanta, JUNO ); Birming-
ham. JUNO 5; New Orleans, JUNO
6: Memphis, JUNO :; st Louis, Mo.
V Burlington, Iowa, JUNO s; Chica-
90. JUNO 9: Pittsburg. JUNO II; Ha-
rrisburg. Pa, V New York, JUNO II;
Filadelfia, en- ruta de regreso para
esta capital, despues de la vista a
Nucva York.
La Comision v~iajara en- IN tren
especial que el gobierno pondra j
su disposition e ira acompanada por
su c~ortejo dc marinos. soldados Y
attaches diplomaticos. Las rutas Y
las horas V fechas de saiida, Sc guar
daran en- secreto.
Tn nuevo dato sobre la mission de
los Delegates ita!ianos Sc conoci6
hoy, por la declaration del Diputa-
do Nitti. ex-Ministro de Agriculture
c Industrial en- cl gabinete italiano,
quien dijo que ell ~proposito de la Co.
mission al venir a este pals, era mas
p~olitico que economic0 Y que Sc es-
pera que de eI resultara un como
cimiento mas complete del pueblo
americana, ash como de los PROPOSE
tos c ideales de los italianos.
La comisi6n cree que los Estados
Unidos no tienen amplios informcs
acerca de los acontecimientos V SUI
cesos de Italia, debido Il la censura
e~stricta que ha habido durante CO.
tos tres amos y que por 10 tanto, 10
mas esencial es aclarar Y despejar
cualesquier errores, malos informes
Q interpretations ~equivocadas que
Sc tengan sobre aquel pals.