davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-03

;uvc hoy on cl Departmental DC ES.
tado con objeto dc dcspedirsc del
Secrerario Lansing, pHcs tsta noche
debc salir para Ia Ciudad de Mexico.
Ramon P. Dencgri, consul general
lie Carrar2a en- San Francisco. Cal,
St harI cargo tem?oralmente dc IN
Embajada.
No Sc saben las causas del viaje
de Arredoado. HacH POGO tempo
declare qre no pensaba abandonar su
pucst7.
Con motivo del viaie de Arredon-
do Sc recueria que hace POGO item
po rumurose on Ia Capital De Ia
Kepublica meXicana que Carranza
pensaba nombrar ministro de goher-
naci0n a su Embajador en- Washing
ton, V Sc llega 4 afirmar en- algunos
circulps que Ia salida dc Arredondo
ubedece prccisamen,e a que Va I ccu-
(ra>a la 81. plana, col. la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-03
Arre6ondo, sale para la Ciudad d.
Mexico.

Eliseo Arredondo, EmhaJador de
CaI.1Iza Ell los Estados Unidos, es-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-03
LIBROS EN- ESPANOz.

Conpre usted sus hbros en- espaHol
Ignacio e. Lozano, 607 Dolorosa st. San
An:onio, Texas ST. casa es la mas barsta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-03

We guarantee Ia PRENSA has a larger
circulation than any other mexican news
paper n he United lt4tes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-03

(Pasa In 5a. Col. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-05
THURSDAY, BIGGEST
DAY OF CELEBRATION.
DECLARED HOLIDAY
Mayor Westerfeld Issues Procla-
nation and Requests All Posi-.
BILE Suspension of Business ;
Schools to be Kept Closed.

Mayor westerfeld has proclaimed
next Thursday, the biggest of tbs -four
bis days Of patriotic week, "a holiday.
Storekccpers VIII close their place
of business AT noon. and the schools
will he closed nu day. The schools
Will be closed "Wednesday morning.
also. for the patriotic parade.
The mayors holiday proclamation
follows:
The last four days Of next week.
October io-l2. will be what is known
as patriotic week. Albuquerque has
made elaborate preparations for en-
pertaining the hundreds Of visitors
who are expected to be her guests
during the days Indicated. Thursday.
October II, will he Mothers Day,
set aside especially for the mothers
Of the soldiers In order that they
may visit with their SONS before the
first regiment New Mexico infantry
departs for the Linda Vista training
camp. During the afternoon of that
day there will he military field sports
at Traction park, The program has
pee planned with the object Of maxi
ing II interesting to everybody: IL
Is hoped that all who attend will for
get for a few hours the tense situation
with which our nation IN confronted
at b present time and enter INTO
the days festivities with tha cheer
fulness of spirit which the promoters
Of the affair expect to prevail on hat
occasion.
In order that our visitors and the
citizens Of Albuquerque may enjoy
az much freedom as possible and
make this occasion one long To be
remembered by the citizens uf this
grea, state who are expected To Jour
ney here. I. Henry Wes,erfeld. mayor
OF the city Of Albuquerque. do hereby
proclaim Thursday. October II. u
legal holiday and request that
wherever possible to do No all business
be suspended on tina date 50 as To give
everybody free reign TO participate
TN the celebration.
Done at the city hail. Albuquerque.
y. NJ, this 5th day Of October, 4. D..
1917.
(Signed) Henry wcster:elt.
Attest: Mayor.
"Thos. Hughes. city Clerk"
II all the local labor union would
declare a half holiday on Thursday
their action would go far toward
making Thursday a complete success.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-05
Personal News
Items.
Auto springs, all makes. KOrber Co

Auto springs. all makes. Korber Co.
Four-O. Taxi Service. Phone 90.
Simon NeustlIt was here from Los
Lunas today.
4. y Cavanaugh has returned from
q business trip To Tucson.
W. r. Goodloc. Santa Re livestock
agent. with headquarters at Trinidad.
was In The citS last evening
The local recruiting office is NOW
prepared to accept enlistmcuts in an
branches Of the service.
Miss Lucille Mcknceley. Of Carts
bad, has been entertained by Mrs
" W. Dean.
Joe Vaio. in the real estate business
here. vii leave for Phoenix. Ariz. 20
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mr.. A.. a. Withcrs motor
ed up from Beicu yesterday and spent
last night and today here.
9. = iinncy connected with h
United States weather bureau nt santa
Pc. spent the day In the city.
Miss Nell Rice of Richmond. Va.
Is visiting Dr. and Mrs J.. c. Rice
and Mr.. and Mrs. l. \ Rice.
f.. + IIardwicS. a prominent citizen
Of Clovis. was here today. He LETT
this afternoon foe las Vegas ON us.
ness.
iufus r.. Caldwell Fred J.. scot,
and Albert Wilson enlisted in the
forest regiment Yesterday. They lri'
Tor ~ rasu last night
Charlc g. Nunenian. logs North
Sixth street. a painter, hrok" his right
arm yesterday In cranking his auto
mobile.
Paul sylvester. who enlisted in the
signal corps two months ago, has
been made engineer OF the wireless
plant AT Maria. Texas.
Joe Barnett has been granted a
building permit for the erection VI a
one-story brick store building at 1l5
South Second street.
Provost Marshal Lieutenant Thos.
Noe has returned from Santa Re.
where he appeared before M federal
grand jury In connection with liquor
eases.
Prof Fournlar will take q class ~
young girls from 10 to ~ after Their
schooling and give them fair knowl-
edge of th, rue French rcccn, lau-
guagc in twelve LESSONS. Room 10.
Grant building.
A T.. Bales rs the new manager 81
the Harvey news stand here, succeed
.ing -. r. Woodward. vino ~ hold,ua
htusclf In readiness 10 ~ 10 Fort
Riley a. 70 W"mhor OF Uncle SANE
rev army.
The cool evenings and morning.
when yuu need a pair OF coy huus,
slippers are here and We can furnish
you lust what you want at % very
iearou1hlc price. All sizes for m,r.
women and children At e. May- SIN,
Store. 3il West Central avenue.
: Puultercr Morris, director Of the
Rocky mountain division ~ the Red
Cross. was in the city last night
He was ON ms way north after hay
ing been to Gallup whcr" hc td-
dressed the state meeting of foder-
niod womcn's clubs II" advised that
ne would not Dee able tu speak here
during the celebration next week
New members Of the Rotary clun
| present nt the weekly luncheon yoe.
terday were a. E. Dictz. Gen H p.
Robinson. g. NJ Barber ana Lloyd
Surge. Among the guests ot the
club worc the witor works appraisers
T. o. Black. Wknkoop Eierstcd and
FRANK Woy. ward Shepard. recruit
FMS officer of the forestry regiment
, Frank Thomas. supervisor Of tpprcu'
tees Of the Santa Fc railway system
". 49, Webster EHE5as CITY ana !
" romstock. West Palm Beach, fla
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-05

The regular meeting Of Adnh chap
ter will Doe held this evening at the
Masonic tomple az Is u'clock.
The Albuquerque womuu's auNil-
larry TO tho Council Of Defense viii
meet Friday evening at \ o'clock in
the parlors OF tho Commercial club.
The Jewish congregation viii ccle-
brute the Feast OF Tabernncl"s to-
night az Temple Albert with a service
beginning ut 1si5 O'Clock The pub
Dc is invited 10 attend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-05
The Menu for Today

pnslimc Poppy ecoturing Nor.
ma TulmulEt
"B-"rhc Neglected vic" o. two
rrel r>tfH with regular program.
Th, -,.i.t uf tho Ultok Mountains.
10 fuur part feature
iNric Mountain Dew and a
comedy entitled .His UIHy Don
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-05
Federal Court Will
Open Here on Oct. is

The federal district court will be in.
session here beginning Monday. Oy.
tober -. tn term Is expected TO
last several weeks. Cases involving
Albuqucrqueans or persons to whom
journey 10 this city will be more
convenient than hat 10 Santa Re Will
betried.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-05
Mortuary

G. I. Hernandez. 80 years old, state
manager of the Frntcrnal Ala Union,
died last night, aged 80 years. Ills
widow and thro, children survive Ito
Wus bnrn in san Jose, Cal. ana cumo
10 New MeNiro when "a boy, Ills wife
was Miss Maria G. Gurien Of Las
Vegas Fred ,rullott viii have charge
Of tho funeral
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-05
Phone 3. Red Barn. all ~cst Cop
per, for hrst class livery. ". T.. Tr.m-
bile 4 90.

Anyone wanting first class M,ohi.
Concord grapes due TO arrive
here week after nest. viii pleas, pat
lu their ORDER now Prize, and quality
guaranteed Phone go The NIrnIHrd
GROCERY ,hHs rpuIuy prop
Put IN q HELr WASTED nd then
read the SITUATIONS wanted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-05
Max Chavez Fined for
Insulting a Justice

Max Chavez was fined $50 or thirty
days In jail by Justice OF the Peace
W. W Mcclellan today FOR insulting
ana abusing Justice of the Pence
Pedro Martinez OF Old Town. chavez
has q police record.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-05

Read The Evening" Herald's Want Ads. They Get Resnlts
MO- MATTER WHAT YOU WANT. it will save
YOU time and money to use HERALD WANT ADS
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-03-02
Tonoline Is Beauty Aid
Announces Specialist

Mildred Louise ak oil Interest TO Women
As health is first aid to beauty thi.
story, told by Mildred louise. beauty
specialist, OF Boston, Mass. is of un.
usual interest.
can recommend no better health
4 giver than tonoline, said Mildred
i Louise.
81 was for many months victim
of stomach trouble and nervousness.
had suffered terribly from pains that
followed eating. Headaches also would
add TO my worries Poor digestion
finally brought on nervousness.
Relief came, however, when took
The advice of several women who said
Take tonoIine. :
Not long after started the tonoline
treatment, my patrons began to remind
me of the Improvement in my condition
And because health is the quickest way
to beauty, the improvement was par
ticularly noticeable in my face.
What tonoline really did for me
cannot say. | am so grateful that am
very willing to recommend tonoline
publicly.
Tonoine is purely vegetable prep
aration which goes to the seat of com
mon maladies stomach and kidney
trouble, catarrhal affections of the
mucous membranes, liver ailments and
impurities of the blood and quickly
restores proper action. Tonoline is
being explained daily to many people at
Roenoke Pharmacy and Rosemary Drug
Co.
Notice:-As tonoline is wonderful
flesh builder it should not be taken by
any one not wishing to increase his
weight ten pounds or more Although
many reports are received from those
who have been benefited by tonoline in
severe cases of stomach trouble and
nervous dyspepsia. chronic constipation.
etc.
~
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-03-02
CHAPTER WI.
The Gambling Room.

They confronted each other hlankly
~ N0us confusion was added her EN-.
barra,~mcut al her personal appear.
ace. Her hHt us wet. nul the llbip
shoulders Of her KHAKI jacket and the
front VI her silk blouse showed the
Wiluag effect 81 the rain n one hand
she clutchcd Wet riding gloves. Her
checks either from the cold rain or
mvalal stress tHrly burned, and her
eyes. which had seemed when he en.
coun'crcd her fired with some resolve
changed TO an expression Of diSmay
This was hardly for more than nm
instant Then her lips frightened her
eyes dropped and She took a step l.
one side 10 avoid De Spain and enter
the gambling room. He stepped In
front of her. She looked up. furious.
"What do you meant" she exclaimed
with indignation. Let me pass"
The sound Of her voice restored his
sefposSesSlon He made no move 10
get out OF her way. indeed he rather
pointedly continued to obstruct her
you've made mistake, think" he
said evenly
81 have not" she replied with resent.
ment. Let me pass"
Il think YOU have You don't know
where you are going" he persisted, his
eyes bent uncompromislngly on hers.
She showed increasing irritation at
his attempt to exculpate her 81 know
perfectly well where | am going, she
retorted with heat.
Then you know" he returned stead
lily, "that you've no business TO enter
such place
His opposition seemed only to anger
her. 81 know where | have business.
| iced no admonltions from you as to
what places | enter. You are lmperti-
nent insulting. Let me pass!"
Ills stubborn opposition showed no
signs Of weakening before her resolve.
"OEe preston" he said ignoring her
angry words. "Elave you ever been In
these rooms beforeY'
He thought she qualled the least bit
before his searching look. She even
hesltate1 as to what to say. But II her
eyes fell momentarily 1t was only to
collect herself. Yes" she answered,
looking up unflinchingly.
Her resolute eyes supported her de-
fiant word aid openly challenged his
Interference, but he fIet her once more
quietly. Il am sorry to hear It," he
rejoined. "But that won't make any
difference. You can't go In tonight"
Il will go H." size cried.
mo" he returned slowly, you are
not going ln-not, at least, while ara
here"
They stood lmmoyable. He tried to
reason her out of her determination.
She resented every word he offered.
"You are most lnsolent," she exclaimed.
"You are interfering in something that
is no concern Of yours. You have no
right to act In this outrageous way.
If you don't stand aside I'll call for
help
"Nan" De Spain spoke her name
and threatenlngly. His words
fell fast and he checked her for an
instant with his vehemence. I'VE met
In the gap week ago. I said was
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-03-02

l.ereyer took the lnpel Of the scout
coat In his hand "rhen you, Bob, q
out and see II you cnn get the whole
story. I'll take the barn. Let llenr!
90 over 10 TENSIONS and walt AZ th'
head of the stairs till We can get bach
there"
De spain found no difficulty In loeat
ing tic hight Of marble stairs that lee
to tho gambling rooms II was the onl,
lighted entrance In the side street. Nc
light Shme At the head Of the stairs
but Il doorway on the left opened Int
a large room brilliantly lighted by
chandeliers. Around three sides of this
room we're pluccd The Keno lnyouts
roulette wheels. faro tables and minor
gambling devices. on NE casino it
sell suMl carlramnS opened.
Tic Viz room was well llled for a
wet mhL De Spain took n place
in shadow near ere side ol the door.
WAY Muug the street door und al times
looked within fur thr IoJ,ely jolnted
frame. crooked neck. tlusIri forehead,
and uule,olrut face Of ,he cattle thief.
He cmlId find in the many figures seat
tered about the room none resembling
tie ore be- sought.
4 nun entering the place spoke 70
another coming out ne Spain over
krard tla exchange. Duke got rid Of
his strors yct7" asked the first.
"Not YETI
"Slew game
"Thc old rHn sold quite n bunch this
time. TIE way he's playing now he'll
last twoniy.tear hours
De spain, following the newcomer
strollrd .uto tie room aud beginning
al Ole Side, proceeded N lcIsurrly
fashion from wheel 10 wheel md table
10 table inspecting the players. Few
looked at him and none puI ans Mt
trluou 10 his presence At Tensions
taslc the idlrry crowded about one
player whom De SpWn without get
tjA- closer III among the onloukrrs
than ~ wanted 70. could not see.
Tc,isoa, as he Spain approached,
ha ;rari 10 loeI up YEARLY He
spok in an lmpussiye tone across the
intervening heuds what happened 10
your rel tle. Henry
Pc Spall put up his hand 70 his
neck ana looked down AZ d loose end
huIgi from his soft craya' Il Ind
bceI torn By the bullet meant for his
head. He turned the end Inside his
'oIIur. "a Cnlabasns man tried t I'M
tie it few minutes aro. He missed
The k1et"
Tension I'D no, hear the answer He
had reverted q his ease be Spain
moved on mil aftrr making the rupnd
of the scattered tables. walked agall
through the doorway, oily To meet, us
She stood hcsitatlug and apparently
about to enter the room, Nan Morgan.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-03-02

soc BOX FREE
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-03-02
G NAN Of g
MUSIC MOUNTAIN
By frank II. Spedrmdn
Author q whispering Smth
Author q whispering Sm1h

i.ereyer took the lapel of the scout .
coat IN his hand. "'rhen you, Bob, 20
ont and see II you can get the whole
story. III take the barn Let Henry
90 over TO TENSIONS and walt AZ the
head of the stairs till We can get back
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-03-02

telling you the exact truth. Did !
do IT,"
81 don't care whit you said or what
you did"
answer me" he said sharply; did
! tell you the TRUTH
~ don't know or care"
"lcs, you do know"
'Whnt you say or do"
~ told you the truth then, and | nm
telling IL now. viii never see YOU
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-03-02
RUPTURE EXPERT HREE
Vel Known Throughout III. State

c. /" Ilaubert. the noted trUs,
expert, having been recalled t.
Weldon following the success or
his late visit as made known #
the afflicted friends, can he seeo
at Terminal Hotel Tuesday ard
Wednesday, March & and 7
Interested parties can consult
him free of charge The comb
nation truss is used and approved
by United States Government
will not only retain any rupture
in its proper place, but will close
the opening through which the
bowels escape on the average
case in a short time. No leg straps
to gall and chafe. Clean and dur
able, Examination and advice
free. Adyt. 1t
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07
Y. NJ. {. 4. Supplies Sort of Cheer
Soldiers Need, Says E. o. Sellers

"Men N the front don't want any
fancifm interpretations o. me scrip
ture. any dHettantc apeculauons on
the future life any hair splitting OF
theology" said f. O sellers, Who
VIII speak Tins evening before the
Sunday school rally In Arcadia Mr.
Sellers has just returned from work
Ia the army Y 81. G. A. among the
British troops in c1mn ON Salisbury
Plain. York. Richmond and Rip0n.
and al the front Ills subject is
"Hutlifo in the army"
what the man who faces going
over N" top wants from his spir
itual counsel was told mo ycry
plainly by an Australian ~ the
front" continued The speaker lie
said What we want les biz Of
help 20 bear tho monotony OF war
SOME real comfort To our heavy
losses of brothers and friends some
regular assistance !n 0ur battle for
character That Is the religious
prescription tne army y N g. A.
cnrries fo the 'FRONT.'
During summer campaigns. tho
boys i'm bilc,- congrcgatc 0u .dr
the Y. NJ O. a hUts The weather
is PHEASANT me fields are beautiful
everything invites 90 open air games
and meetings but iu Ihe dread WIN
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07
BOY SCOUTS AID
IN FOOD DRIVE

Competition 81 keen among the
so troops OF Boy Scouts organized
10 obtain signatures 70 The Hoover
food pledge in the campaign being
vaged for food conservation by the
food administration Results OF the
first two DAYS ~ the week indicate
hat the youthful workers will bring
the total number OF signatures with.
in A. reasonable distance OF the
quota
The troop securing The most sig
natures viii be awarded large
American flag The second prize ia
hrstaid outfit and the third prize
shelter tent.
window cards arc noticeably more
In evidence since the boys began
thc'r drive Tho-ttrtle cards with
The patriotic insignia are seen In
palatial homes az we'll as In the
humber quarters Of the working
man
Many school children are bring.
Ing in cards signed b. their parents
and neighbors. and administration
officials are opfigistlo In face Of
last weeks bad luck.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07
Is This Statue Like Lincoln, Or Has 1t
The Collie? Art World Tears It's Hair

NEW YORK. Nov. There "a a
teapot tempest I'm Tie arr world
iust now over The Artistic merits OF
The Lincoln statue by George Gray
Barnard. designed 20 be- presented
to the British committee in charge
~ The British.American centenary
~ peace celebration The statue.
or which the artistic value Re IN hot
dispute. is pictured herewith
by one faction, supported by Rob
crt T Lincoln. son ~ The former
president and great emaucipator
and also by r. Wellington Ruck-
stshl. art critic and alt editor, this
statue Is regarded rs "monstrous
figure wholly misrcpre enting The
real dignity ard statelnoes OF our
national hero because b shows Lin
coin pressing his hands over his
stomacH a. n he had Che collie"
By section faction. led by the
sculptor George Gray Barnard. and
10y Charles F. Taft, Of the American
committee on the centenary cele-
hration. the statue is stoutly de-
Tended as truly representing the un-
pretentious democracy OF which LIN
coin was the prophet.
The British committee had offered
pedestal facing Westminster Alb
hey "a base for the statue, but
evidently thought they were 10 re
ccive a copy oc tho famous 81.
Caudens Lincoln. Having seen pho
torraphs OF the Barnard statue. they
have cabled the American commit
tee not 10 ship II during the war.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07

ter the Y NJ G A. hut. warm. well
lighted. cheerful. becomes 20 won
derful degree the center OF the so-
cial lie OF these lads. II IL a home
away from home
"The british army Y NJ G.. A.
has won its spurs lfs head. Arthur
Yapp. who "a few years ago was a
poor, obscure boy. attacked by tu-
borculoss and given up by the doc.
tors. "a few days ago was knightcd
by King George for the work his
organization had done among the
soldiers Like everything else, the
British y. NJ G.. A. has i,s weak
nesses. bur they arc defects OF IN
der organization and time viii rem
edy them
Prof Sellers went overseas with
q party ~ 80 early in MAY In June
bc was assigned with Or NJ $ Rice.
of Detroit. on tinerant work among
,he soldiers in the area on Sails
bury Plain ON his way back. he
stopped in France and got into touch
with The leaders of the new ly-ar-
rived American troops Mr.. Sellers
ays THAT III type OF man needed
H an organizing capacities for the
American service abroad rs the
matTed man, with "a background OF
general experience. and with the
stamina 90 buckle into dun. gray.
mouotous job and stick 70 H.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07
KERENSKY
TO CRUSH
PACIFISM
{ h a re G s BOlscheviki
Would Betray Nation
To Germany

PETROGRAD. Nov. 7-Flatly de
cluring that the MaXImallsts threat
en- TO open the front 20 Germany"
Premier Kerensky today asked the
preliminary Russian parliament if il
would support the government in
suppression Of their attempt 10 seize
civil and war powers
Kerenskys open declaration that
ne proposes employing all govern
mental powers in crushing the at
tempt OF the Bolsheyik and kindred
malcontents Of the extreme radical
control IN Russia has been practical
ly forced by the action OF leaders OF
The PetroCrad Soviet ~ workmen and
soldiers I'm canvassipg soldiers Of
Peirograd garrison Through Leon
Trotsky. q BOlghevlk leader. the gar
rson has been formally approached
d.1 urged not no obey the provisional
governments orders unless approved
by the military committee OF the
Soviet Ia his address 10 the pre-.
liminary parliament. Kerensky de-
clared:
These forces must be suppressed"
The congress has not yet acted on
the prcmicr's request
Sweeping changes IN the high army
command were forecast from The Grs
missal Of General Verkhovsky as min
lister ~ war and bis transfer 10 the
Caucasian front
a definite break between The Boil.
sheviki controlled local Soviet Of
workmen and soldiers and the Rus
alan general army stan came today
The S0viets military committee or.
dcred troops al Peterhof Payl0vsk
and Tsarko Selo 10 disobey orders
from the war ministry summoning
them 10 PGirograd
The government authorities acted
promptly They disconnected (proba-
by raised The drawsl all bridges
over the river connecting The work
mems quarters In the city and sup
pressed three Maximalist and two
rcactionary DcWSDaUcrs