davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-06-21
FAIR WILL INSTRUCT AS WELL AS AMUSE
July % to 2s Dates Of Big Fgo Event Will Be Full
For ALL ~.

Everybody is looking forward to the
week of July 1928, as most people are
counting on it as a week of education,
recreation and amusement. These
are the dates on which the big Inter-
state Fair will be held at Fargo and
the fair management promises to
make this years show bigger and bet
ter than ever before, they being fully
alive to the advantages that will &C.
crue to every resident Of the state
through this annual event, and are
sparing neither time, effort nor money
toward making this years fair one Of
the greatest educational exhibits in
the history of the state. Nearly $751;
900 is offered by the fair management
in prizes and awards in the various de-
partments, which are supplemented by
numerous offers Of trophies and plate
by breeders associations, commercial
clubs and individuals, and the show
will, without question. assume i'm
mense proportions. The very highest
type OF all classes Of livestock. dairy
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-06-21

products, agricultural, horticultural,
Horticultural and fine art displays,
school exhibits and the varied indus
tries will be on exhibition.
The machinery exhibit will be one
of the largest In the Northwest. The
Merchants Pavilion will be filed with
exhibits tota1ing many thousands Of
dollars in value, all tending to inter-
est and entertain every visitor at the
big Interstate Fair in Fargo, July 23-
t28.
Special days have been designated
as follows: Monday, July %, Prepa.
ration Day; Tuesday, July "a, Chill.
dren's Day; Wednesday, July 25, Old,
Settlers Day; Thursday, July 26, Far
go-Moorhead Day; Friday, July q,
Livestock and Auto Day; Saturday,
July %, Automobile Day. It will be
big week of wholesome enjoyment
and instruction of the highest class
possible to secure and there will be
something doing every minute. Meet
Ne 6 the Big Interstate Fair"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-06-21
+ + + + i + + 4 + + + + 4 \ 4 \ 4
GREENWOOD
**+++++ = +% = +

Miss Lucy Sprague is spending the
week with Ter sister Mrs. Thomas
Turner in Devils Lake.
E. M. Lewis is erecting a new gar
age on his lot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kahlo and son
Walter were Sunday guests at the
Louis Grendahl farm north of Devils
Lake.
The H. M. Bekken and Herbert Ro-
bisch families have moved down from
Devils Lake and will spend the season
at their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Fosburgh of
Devils Lake moved into their cottage
Saturday.
Miss Florence Woodward, who has
been the guest Of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Woodward, has retu,
Rochester, Minn., where she is en-
ployed as a trained nurse.
Mrs. Louis Kahllo was agreeably
surprised when number of her neigh
bors gathered at her home on Friday
in honor of her birthday. A most
pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by
those present.
Mat Doheny who has been the guest
of his parents for the past ten days
left Friday by auto, for his home al
| Glentana. Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Spraguo autoet
to John Strait lake and returned Sun
day. They were accompanied by Mrs
c. E. Day and Mrs. Wilhelmina Smith
! Miss Henrietta Rollins entertained
the Shakespeare club on Monday af
ternoon. Election of officers for tn.
ensuing year took. up the greater par
of the afternoon at the close Of which
a delicious luncheon was served.
Western Utilities employees of De
wills Lake, were busy at Greenwood in
stalling a telephone for w. G.. Eos
! burgh Monday.
Miss Clara Stotlar and little Mis-
Lillian Stotlar arrived Friday from
Mt. Vernon, ILL.,, for visit with MI
and Mrs. Burt Stotlar.
The Misses Alice and Frances Tur
ner Of Devils Lake are guests of thei
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z
Sprague.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-06-21

seencsN Il Il Il .SS g vi set Fl thseee
w. 1913 #; thence n. IS 2O -. ioS.as
#; thence N. 33 o As p. 300 TT; thence
S. Sc Is E. 1626.37 #: thence s. 3S
45 w. 800 #: to place of beginning;
containing 62.36 acres, more or less, ana
being situated in Northfield Township
Dated at Devils Lake. N. Oak, June
18th, 1917.
The County Commissioners of Ramsey
County, North Dakota.
BY +. E. GESSNER,
Chairman.
Attest:
]. A. KRAMER.
County Auditor.
Moved and carried that the following.
bills be allowed and warrants ordered
drawn in payment of same as follows:
C, o. Johnson Services as Com
missioner and mileage .......s54.7O
John +. Thelin. Services as Com
missioner and mileage 10000. $3.50
T. H. Maloney. Services as Com
missioner and mileage ....... $3.50
D. D. McNaughton, Services as
Commissioner and mileage..... 1S.4O
+. z. Gessner, Services as Com
missioner and mileage 27.OO
Moved and carried to adjourn.
F. E. GESSNER,
Chairman.
Attest:
]. A.~KRANIER.
County Auditor.
(SEAL)
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-06-21

Mrs. Margaret McCone, formerly of
Minot, has returned to her home at
Wesley, Mont, after pleasant visit
with. her aunt Mrs. N. Doheay.
Ada and Richard Martinson arrived
Monday and will spend the summer
with Mrs. A. D. Sprague.
Miss Hildegarde Walter of Devils
Lake was the week end guest Of Miss
Esther Brailerd.
Misses Pearl end Clara Stotlar were
guests Sunday at the Bert Stotla1
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Doheny and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. James Holman
autoed to John Straight Lake Sunday
to picnic.
Mrs. Frances Woodward and Mrs
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-06-21

Ed Mckee have returned to their
homes in Devils Lake after pleas
ant weeks visit with Mrs. A. D. Spra-
gue. While here the ladies enjoyed
the hospitality Of a number of Chau-
tauqua and Greenwood ladies.
The c. P. Bcainerd family moved
down to their cottage Friday. Mr.
and Mrs. S. L. Serene moved down on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Fosburgh au.
toed out and were guests at the Wal.
ker farm in Morris Township Sunday
Miss Lillian Connors spent Sunday
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Connors. Miss Tilda Lee was Mis-.
Connor's guest for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Chance o.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-06-21
Rock Island

Glen Ryan was over from Ft. Tot
ten to spend the week end.
w. B. Smith and son Warren have
been spending the. past week at the
Smith farm at Hamar.
Ing. Gjertsen was business visitor
at the John Christopherson farm on
Tuesday.
Paul Thoralson of Bismarck was a
Rock Island visitor Monday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Roberts and FAM
lily were guests of Mr.. Roberts par
ents at ChautauQua Monday evening,
Master John remaining for visit
with his grand parents.
Guests at the Frank Palmer home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Sc
rene and son Louis and Arthur Powell
and Miss Marion Nimmo of Devils
Lake.
Between 40 and so parents and
children gathered at the Rock Island
school Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock
for a Flag raising. The organ was
taken into the yard where patriotic
program was rendered under the Flag
stan. the Invocation was delivered
in few we'll chosen words by Rev. ].
G. Dingle followed by the singing of
America by all. The Flag was then
raised to the top Of the staff and the
Salute was given. Miss Wilhelmina
Smith recited "The Flag that Betsey
Made" A toast to the Flag VISA CIV
en- by Wahneta Paris; Miss Lillian
Kahllo gave reading; and other reci-
tations were given by Raymond Ryan,
Thelma Brown and Evelyn Doheny.
"The Nations Colors" was a little
poem rendered by Florence Ryan, Ell
izabeth Frizon and Theresa Ryan each
dressed to represent a color in the
Flag, at the close of which the chorus
of columbia, the Gem of the Ocean"
was sung by the the audience. Her
bert Ryan read very nicely "The Am
erican: Flag" by Joseph Redman
Drake. "The Star Spangled Banner"
was sung and was followed by the
Pledge to the Flag. Miss Marie Pal
mer presided at the organ and the
singing was led by Rev. Dingle.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-06-21

Grand Harbor were Greenwood Wis.
itors Saturday.
Miss Eva Dingle returned Thursday
From Leal, where SIZE has taught the
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-06-21

IT'S quite that country WAR and that prices
for food and other necessities soaring day by day. Some
people ask-"What will the end be?"
The climax will simply be that this great grand glorious
nation that every of fell proud live in will have
the wonderful fighting army and navy the world
BILLIONS Of dollars will be spent right in the United
States for the sake of preparedness Men in every walk of
e every business will be rewarded with success AMERI
CA HAS AWAKENED and when Uncle Sam starts some
thing he usually goes through with it.
Don't think for minute that your business will suffer- to
the contrary it will grow right along with everything else in
the country.
Be patriotic be optimistic, encourage the men in your
locality customers the way we're talking to you
Fill the air with "Cheeruness all around you breathe and
lnhae it. Any time fellow tries tell you business is
the blink" show him American flag Make him take
his hat off to and three rousng cheers for the good old
U.S.A
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-01-27

men file in through the entrance.
their faces strained but smiling.
We come from Ushkub," one OF
the travellers explained. We have
come by horse and on foot. The
roads are lined with horrors. and il
is only by Gods grace that we are
here. All the folk in Servia are flee
ing from the Bulgars"
Up to the north Of us, a hundred
miles. say. We learned men. women.
and children were dying from expo
sure and hunger, and such horrors
we're occurring as the world had not
known for many centuries. I'D there
somewhere in the ruck We knew there
was an American newspaper man who
had been seeing it ALL Would he
scoop US? Ought We to go and see the
thing. with our own eyes? l tclc-
sraphed the. story Of the travellers to
Athens, where it was put on the ca
bles for the United States. This was
the first story that reached the out
SIDE world OF the Gethscmanc through
which the Scrvian nation was passing
Then | went to bed to think it out.
The next morning we went Out Of
the city along the road to see if more
refugees from SerVia were C0min"
We met them, a small group. tired n
most to exhaustion, hungry, dirty, ard
sleepy. after twenty dayS Of {lrl ..,I.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-01-27
AND ELECTlCEC
(WlhcCling RogistcrD

N'FHNSiiiS ie'SiSifI.j
NeW6papcrs, their principles, bctl
political and economic, are = yrc3t
many times. like numerous pcopln
misunderstood and they, therefore
come IN for considerable unjust crit
icism
Inc Register experienced this dur
Ing the recent campaign when it was
cTltclSed by Wcll-mcaning Democrats
for accepting political advertising 0:
nature alleged to have been at tnat
time detrimental to the Democratic
cause. These gentlemen, sincere and
much concerned, but no more so than
the Register, in their efforts for party
success, merely forgot that the Reg.
lstcr is newspaper first, and y Dar.
ty organ second, and thereby ,nisun.
derstood its position in tho commune
ity.
The Register was not the Oniv "a.
per in the country criticised l;ghtIv
for the same "offcnsc." There wore
many others, but they, too. had boon
placed in false light and their "Jnie-
sion on earth or "objcct in life"
which is. above all things. to give the
ne"s-and advertising is "ncws." for
1t informs the people as 10 what the
advertiser has TO say about that wnic'
tie is ADVERTISING been miscon.
strued.
No better illustration Of The ROY,
ter's ideals In the way % legislation
regulating the handling Of poUH,a,
advertising, can be furnished fnnn
that given III the roccomrnenGatirns o.
Senator Reed Of Missouri. whom no
reported anent The ncw fodo~a' bin
concerning campaign expenditures
and contributions, now under consid.
Grafton in the United States scatc
The bill, in part, provides;
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-01-27
UNITED PRESS MAN
TELLS HOW HE GOT
MANY WAR STORIES
is THE EVENING WORLDS COR.
RESPONDENT ON THE BAT
TILE FRONT.
BROKE THROUGH LINES OF THE
3ULCARS EN- ROUTE TO SA.
lONICA.
MANY INTERESTING THINGS
ABOUT EXPERIENCES ON THE
'BGTTLCFlELDS
(By L nited PreSS.D

10 you remember 'he story VIII
!ail u. shepherd caolod TO The World
thFouSh he United Press from Sa-
'o''lta' tellihs no" the oncomlng Bul-
HalS lootec lhe Red cross station at
NLoh'SIir ana trampled he stars and
stripes undertoot?
AHu maven you sometimes Won
"e'eo no" SNc2Aerd got that story
'h" :" many olhcrS before any oppo-
S''ioh correspondent or newspaper
N''. " ;'0o"' '"e'''
0"'''''eF" Tells 'hc d''"hcd history
.! 'h't S'or! ana Il lot or otAcT inter
e'''na 'H''s" ABOUT MS experiences
Oh tNc european ha.t!efietds n Every
'""' = H'"E""'''' '"r FeoFuaTy' "hlch
"''' oo !}'oi'"Heo tomorrow and here
~ 10
mere are times "hen It IS lmpos-
s'o'c 'or correspondent TO see his
'''' wiz" ~ Sc" 1t "ou!d mean 10
'o'e H.
'0"''S imam u me vague nation
amy o' '''c i'e'aht came INTO my
AZ VIC "i''ei uaS III oalohlca. "lld-
'!eo '''u ,"'oicu WIN lnud ana the
'"'l Nd ~ "''ceuohlah traVei.
nu'sai9 nave got MonaStlr'
n' '''u' o"' broke through Uelr
H'ie'' al" nave Decn traVcilng on
.oo' "'' ""SS ~ reach Naionlca.
INV" '''oS '"ii'e ih'o 'o" II they DroKe
il''o the American Red Cross store
WV "0"" '''e Aile''cah nag
'" u''" ' sworn Oh '''e american
Nv" ~ ''' '''e'' III charge ana made
i0' VI '>eu Oroh7
''Vn' - ''e''
''os vas 'ons ana cNclHhs
N' O ma" ""o"n II !'lin III No''as-
''l". Oo''u oelie'S HIN.
pu' 'oo 0'o'S VI 'hS at
'D'' anu amer 'ca"S were
., 'o" "ou'' III
n, i'' ',o's OS saying:
"''.0n ie'o'eu oa'ohlca
' ''''''''''' 'n'' 'i'e Ahlerlcah nag
,... WV" e'N" lnoui'eu aI
''''i7", IAN 'o'hAe'9' ha''
:. ''0' "' ''A'
,,oo,.a ,a ''''' '"' 'o'''.
h,4a, w. ''' 'i'S ''"''
,,,.o - ,"''''''o'
D,,,s c;u,n "'0'
=. or,tio,aoa ea ""' 'o' e
etorv u.ithon. t,orinn ,,7.a.,s .,,I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-16
scryieio Especial para LA PRESSi.


MADRID, Mayo 15.-Un vigoroso
srticalo editorial publico hoy el pc
ri6dico 'El Heraldo," considerable
como uno de los organos del gobie--
no. Tai articulo es motivado per las
sugestiones que Sc han venldo ha-
ciendo al gobierno, de parte de los
aliad6filos, para que Espana entire
Ia guerra en- favor de los paises de Ia
Entente.
mo hay motive ninguno-dice en-
su parte principal el articulo dc I'll
Heraldo'-que empuje a Espana a
intervenir en- el nagno conflcto, y
nenos en- favor de los poderes de Ia
Entente. como 10 vienen pidiendo los
que sostienen la causa de esas po-
tencias. La intervention de ESpana
en- Ia guerra significaria su rulna
economical. ruina cue no solo dnra,
ria el tempo que dure la guerra. s.
no que persistiria por nlucho tempo
despuas de terminada Ia magma ira
gedia."
Una verdadera lucha estan soste-
niendo los partiradios de Ia neutra-
ilidad de Espana y los cue buscan
que el pals entire en- Ia guerra, de
parte de los poderes centrales de-
los aliados. Y esta lucha, que cada
dia sdouiere mayores proporcioncs
es Ia causante de las crisis minista,
riales Fue la que oblig0 al conde dt
tRon,anones a abandonar e. poder !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-16
FL EXODO DE
MEXICANOS
Causa preocupaclon
Tai parece que el movimiento
emigratorlo esta orRanlza-
do por un centro director

AUSTIN, Tex, Mayo 15.-Ayer
celebr6 una conferencia con el 60
bernador del Estado, Mr.. James Fer
guson, Lawrence Bates, de Browns
vile, quien vino a informar al ejeeu-
two del Estado Ia seria situaci0n en-
que esta colocando les agriculto-
res de Ia frontera, cl crecientc :yodo
de los. mexicanos Mr.. Bates pidiG al
gobernador que publicara una procla
MA. asegurando q los meXicanos que
no tienen NADIA que temer en- los Es-
tados Unidcs. que les convlene mas
quedarse en- este pals que volver al
suyo.
Un periodista dee sta ciudad, cue
entrevisto a Mr.. Bates, obtuvo las ST.
guientes declaraciones: "A menos que
Sc tomen medidas convenientes para
impedir esta alarmante emigration,
no Sc que vamos a hacer los produc.
torres del Sureste de Texas Y aur
los de algunas parties del Norte que
empleen trabajadores mexicanos".
"Familias enteras, compuestas dc
hombres, mujeres y ninos, estan vol,
viendo a su pals por millares. La
PaSa a Ia ~. plana Col. Ja)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-16
EN- DOS CAUSAS
CELEBRES
Sc hara nuevo jurado
Los processes de Canillo de
Albornoz y Chito Lozano
seran yistos nuevamente

Los abogados Cobbs V Cobbs y Ia
mariz, que son los defersores de n
causa instruida en- Ia 81 Corte Fe leral
del Distrito, en- contra del sciior Agus-
tin Carrillo Albornoz, por ur delito
del orden comun, han interpuestG una
iemania de apelaci6n contra la sem
tencia de veinticmco amos de prisi6n
a que fue condenado el aludidn senior.
en- virtud de que Green torcr prucbas
suficientes con qre demostrar su in
culpabilidad.
Al mismo tempo. los licenciados
Cobbs Ta@iariz piden que Sc cite i
nuevo jurado, cfecto de revisar los
expedientes, calificar les docamentos
probatorios resolver en- definitiva 81
es lie sentenciarse, por el termino fila
do, al senor Carrillo A!bornoz.
El nuevo jurado, case de conceler-
Sc, promote resultar sensational, por-
que en- la causa instruiia interviewer
varias personas, que son muy concci-
das en- la ciudad de San Antonio.
Igualmente, los abogadas defenso-
res de la causa fallada en- contra del
individuo conocido con el nombrc Ge
(PaSa Ia "a. plana Col. 5a)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-16

Ia noticia puhlicada por Ia pfensa
informative de San Antonio, rete-
rente 4 que varioS meXicanos, que
durante las pasadas administrators
de nuestro pals ocuparon promIncn-
tes puestos publicos, sc hablan dirl-
gido don Venustiano CaranZa, pl-
diendole permiso para regresar Me
xico despues de permanecer largo
tempo en- ell extranjero. por cauSa
de la revoluci0n. produjo el natural
revuelo despert0 los mas diversos
concentrates entire el elcmento refu-
giado residente en- esta ciudad.
En- general. puede declrse que la
idea de est0s senores, de volver 4
Mexico previamente admitldos par
Carranza, ha sldo vista con masos
oios Dor casi la totalidad de los G.
migrados, en- atencion a que Sc IN
terpreta como ligereZa de convlcclo-
mes. el hecho de pedir consentlmien-
to expreSo para regresar al pals pro-
pio. prec:samente q quien esta en-
menor capacidad para otorgarIo.
Cual es el erite-io de los refugiados.
Nosotros. aprovechando esta "!r-
canstancia, hcmos querido conocec el
c.terio de los refugiados sobre q
particular. V principalmente el de a
quel!as personas que desempenaron,
durante los pasados regimenes, altos
puestos en- la politica. en- el ejercito
V en- Ia administration.
4 ese efecto, nos acercamos a va
rios miembros de la colonia meXlca-
ma en- San Antonio, eXponiendo!es
nuestro prop6sito, y hemos llegado
q Ia conclusion de que nadle-ni a'in
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-16
SERAN RE1IRADAS
LAS TROPAS De
la FRONTERA
Telcgran,a Especial para Ia pRENSi.

Telcgrama Especial para Ia PRENsA-
WASHINGTON, Mayo 15.-El De-
partamento de Guerra llbro hoy las
ordenes respectivas, disponiendo el
retro de gran nimero de regimen
tos del ejercito regular, de los que
Sc hallan prestando sus servicios en-
Ia frontera, con el objeto de forlnar,
con esos elementos, las unldades del
nuevo ejercito que va organizarse
conforme a los vastos planes prepa-
radios por el Estado Mayor.
Ell Departamento menclonado, a!
disponer ell retro de los reglmientos.
ha sefalado los lugares a donde de-
ben reconceutrarse, 10 cual deberaa
hacer a Ia mayor brevedad possible,
pues las ordenes asi 10 disponen.
De acuerdo con los informes Off
ciales dados a conocer esta tarde, G.
(Pasa Ia ID. plana Col. 7a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-16

PARIS, Mayo 15.-En el Consejo
de Ministries que Sc efectu5 hoy en- es-
ia caEital, el gabinete acord0 nombrar
al general Petain comandante en- jefc
de los ejercitos fr-aceses que operan
en- el frcnte occidental. Fl general
Nivelle, que has:a ahora habia veni-
do desenpenando ese puesto, quedj
Ell el servicio active al mando de va
rios cuerpos.
F. general Foch fuc designado para
ocupar ell puestu que dcj6 vacante el
general Petain, como jefe del Estadc
Mayor del Minist ario de Ia Guerra
El general Petain, ql!e era un coro
mel retirado cuando estallo la guerra
es en- Ia actualidad n figura militar
mas prominente de Francia Y en- quien
Sc hallan cifradas todas las esperan.
Las de los franceses.
Despues de la defensa de FerdUn
Ell general Petain recibio el mando de
varios cuerpos de eiercito, quedandc
bajo las 6rdcnes del general Nivelle
A fines del mes pasado Sc le nombri
jefe del Estado Mayor del Ministeri:
de la Guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-16
IA AMNISTIA ES UN ABSURD0"
"Hablar de anistia con los carrancsas tano como
habLar de Gteratura con un etiope"

muy discutibles. y cuando, caso ale
expedir esa ley, no seria Carran@a,
sino al Ccngreso, al que tccaria Ian
zasla de una manera amplia y gene
raI
Un viejo general y una carta ano-
nina
Tuvimos OCCASION de zanzibar ini-
presiones con un viejo general del
extinto ejercito federal, de quien Sc
nos iiio cue estaha en- correspondence
c:r TN alto jefe carrancista, que o.
cupa actualmente e! puesto de goDcr-
nador de IN Estadc del Golfo
Nos recibi6 muy amable, Y. al mo-
mento que supo el objeto de nuestra
vista, exclamo:
-Ustedes. los periodistas, son cl
veldadero pingo de donde d.ab.os
fueron a saber que 20 habia recibiGo
un2 carta anonima de Mexico. en-
que Sc me invita- pasar terrltor!o
patrio, previa la amnistia de Carran-
"a?
-Es que nosotros sabiamos 0Gdc
no era anonima. general.-repusi-
mos,-y tan es asi, que. 81 usted nos
10 permite, le diremos que e! nombre
de quien Ia calza, comlenza con c
-Consejas. consejas y consejas,--
diio socarronamente el antique SOL
dado,-yo he recibido, Y ESQ 10 sahe
ell mundo entero porque todos sc
los he dicho, una carta suscrita oos
IN tai Silvestre Oviedo,-ivaya u.s.
ted saber quien es?-en la que sc
(?a>a 4 Ia ii. pIana Col. i.)