davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-23
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL R. R.
In Effect June IS, 1917.
TRAINS LEAVE AUG

TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA:
r---=-z.1s-z, GOING WEST-3.O0 A. NJ,
|mvMf'(Esl Portland and Boston; 6;2d
lE.!sl4e1tff1AAsyf1I A. NJ, Pennington, Rock
ikU5 sssHN1l land, Portland Boston.
lH8HfJt35I.&51i Montreal and Quebec; 95s
lz--9 A. NJ Brunswick, Bath,
Lewiston Portland, Boston; 100 NJ ~,
Hallowell, Gardiner and SO. Gardiner, o.o'
P. NJ, local; 4o5 P. NJ. (expressl srp ~ s
wick Rockland, Portland. Boston; DO Z.
NJ, Hallowell. Gardiner and SO. Gardlner,
there fer New York and Washlngton'
NO P. NJ, Lewiston. Bath, Portland,
Boston sundays 800 and 1922 A. M 6.l2
New York; and 1910 P. NJ, Portland ana
GOING EAsT-1o3 A. NJ, Bangor. St;
John. Halifax, Aroostook Co. Sunday
morning at ia A NJ, does not connect
heyond Bangor; p a. M. for W aterVl!ie'
Bangor Bar Harbor, Calais; 6.35 A. NJ
local to Moosehead Lake (vla Oakianul'
Belfast, Foxcroft and Bangor; 93o a. M,
local to Belfast, Bangor and Skowhegan'
l210 noon, Waterville, Bangor. 3. q A. n;
r., Bar Harbor Calais st. Jonn Anu
Halifax; 2i5 p. NJ, express TO Watervlile'
keas; go f. NJ. Waterville, SkoWhegan
and Bangor. Sundays 3.27 A Nj. for
Wateryille. Bangor and Bar -1arbor; S'3S
A. NJ, 253 P NJ, for Waterville, SHOWING
gan and Bangor. rou
Trains cave Augusta for Hallowe!l,
Gardiner and South Gardiner at SO s.9o
a. NJ, 1855, 307, SIS 6.2s, l0.t- T. NJ Hal-
lowell and Gardner only AO5 Z. NJ LIAR
diner Ally 800 A. NJ. daily.
NJ. L. HARRIS, Cen'l Passenger Agt
d. c. Douglass, Genl Mgr, Portland. Me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-23

From the above showing, who can
gainsay the fact that the salvation OF
our Nation. the preservation Of the
American Republic. is mostly due to
youths in their teens: to the boys of
1S61-65 who SO promptly responded
to their country's call-Geo. Breck.
Captain and Brevet- Major, U. S. ",
New York, May II.
Will it be necessary to call such boys
to save world democracy" To us in
these days. when we see columns of
bread shouldered. athletic appearing
men, over p years Of age. swinging
along, we can hardly believe that r.
year-olds were permitted in the Union
army little more than half a century
ago. And to think that in that strug-
Gle against tyranny and oppression of
human beings. nearly $4,000 boys I'M
der 16 years of age were enrolled!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-23
Maine Gossip
Voice Of the Hundred. Million
(R. H. Dyer, Fairfield, Me.)

BY the Spirit we inherit
BY the Blood that made US free,
BY the Valor and the Merit
That gave birth to Liberty,
BY the Ashes Of our Sires,
BY the Bond that made us one,
We have famed the battle-fres,
We have manned the shotted gun.
For the Sister Nations need US,
And the Hour has been told;
God Almighty now shall lead US,
AS He did in days of old.
Not for hero-fame or glory
We. the Hundred Million. stand;
Not for conquered territory
Weld we now the warrior brand;
Not for sordid gain of riches
Do we dare the seething sea
And the yawnifg devil-ditches-
But to save Democracy.
Shoulder unto shoulder, loyal
To the nation and the world,
We shall fight the battle-royal
Till the despot flags are furleds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-23
He Kept Quiet

Mother" said an Irish youngster,
won't you give me my candy now?"
Whist" exclaimed the mother, didn't
tell We I'd give We none at all if ye didn' t
kape quiet?'
"Yis, mum"
''Well, the longer We kape quiet the
sooner ven get it'-Puck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-23
Objection Sustained

But, my dear said his wife, after he
had complained about the food the new
cook had brought in, you know during
these terrible times it is absolutely neces-
sary that we make great sacrifices"
ooh. OF course, but what l object to is
that cooks making hers in the form Of
burnt offering. Indianapolis Star
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-23
Light and Airy
Safety First

, There was man in our town, and he was
wondrous wise
He bought himself an aeroplane to travel
through the skies,
And when he saw a creditor with all his
might and main,
He'd hurry to his hangar for his little
aeroplane.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-23

thick as fish in the sea, Uncle Sam
taking over all the islands along the
coast for defence purposes and already
beginning to raze the summer hotels
and other buildings and erect huge
batteries. And the fact is, about the
most dangerous enemy known to have
been seen off the Maine coast is the
dogfish.
An interesting day book, kept by "a
Pennington man from 1s47 to 1855,
says the Franklin Journal. throws
some light upon the prices paid for
shoes in the times of the cobbler. and
before the machine had set aside the
awl and the peg. Good thick boots
were WORTH $40 per pair-these for a
man; women's shoes, So cents: boys
boots cost IS cents. A pair of taps cost
from II to 20 cents; toe-tapping a pair
of boots, u cents: leather for making a
pair of slippers. II cents; sewing II
pairs of boots, s1.6S There was great
deal of trade and barter in those days,
and some of the credit entries to offset
the charges for boots and repairing are
interesting. Labor was worth 81 day;
corn was worth 81 cents a bushel: a
pound Of tobacco sold for rs cents;
molasses was 80 cents a sallan; butter
IA cents a pound; a pound of saleratus
cost cents. A charge Of is cents was
made for keeping a COW two weeks;
one weeks board cost 81. One meal of
victuals cost 6 cents. A peck OF beans
was charged at 81 cents: one bushel of
cats at 80 cents. Lamp oil cost 25 cents
! a quart: nails were u cents a pound;
a bar Of soap was 20 cents. Flour was
IS a barrel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-23
Wasted No Time

Girl Gas she entered parlor)-It's so long
since you called on me that was begin
ming to think you were forgetting me.
Young Mani am for getting you:
that's why I've called. Can l have you?
Boston Transcripts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-23
"SomeWhere"

Mollie (who has been naughty and con-
demned to mo toast')-Oh, lnmmy!
Anything but that: I'd rather have a
hard smack-anywhere you like.-Punch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-23
Against tho Law

you can't send that mourning outfit
by parcel post"
why not?'
Great Scott. woman. can't you see for
Itself it's black mail?"-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-23
EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES

kENNEBEC LINE
Leave Gardiner 3.45 T. NJ. Dresden 4.so
p NJ. Bath $50 p. NJ, Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Sundays for Bosto
Return-Leave Boston T: NJ m Moh Ra.S'
Gardiner and intermediates landings; On
Fridays leave Boston r. u. for Bath
only, returning Saturdays about a he nj
weather permitting, and at Richmono'
tide permitting.
BATH AND BooTHRAY LINE
Leave Bath $50 A. NJ. Tuesdays, Thurs
days, Saturdays and Sundays for CHRIST
mas Cove and intermediate ianainsis ',
Leave A. NJ. and T. NJ. week Gays on.S
for Boothbay Harbor and intermediate
landings. H
NJ, Boothbay Harbor T. NJ, tuesdays,
Bath and intermediate landings, a. 6eave
Roothbay Harbor A. NJ. and 1870 Z. M.
week days only for Bath and interme-
date landings
Leave Franklin Wharf, Portland. Week
DAYS at 730 2. NJ. for Boston.
Return leave Central Wharf, Boston,
Week Days at p. NJ
Day trip leaves Portland Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays at A NJ, due
Boston 3 P. M.
METROPOLITAN LINE
Direct between Boston and New York via
Cape Cod Canal
Leave North Side India Wharf every
day at s, p NJ, due 7.3n A. NJ.
Same service returning from Pier Is, N.
r., New York.
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE
Direct between Portland and New 1ork.
Leave Franklin Wharf, Portland, Tues
days. Thursdays and Saturdays at $50 P.
NJ Leave New York, Pier 10 \. R., on
same days at 5. T. NJ,
NJ. A. HARADEN, Supt.. Bath.
H A. CLAY, Supt., Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-23
Unnecessary Warning

This seems to be a very dangerous
precipice," remarked the tourist. II won
der that they have apt put UP a warning
board.
Yes" answered the guide, 1T is dan
gerous. They kept a warning board up
for two Years, but no one fell over, SO it
was taken down. "-Harpers Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-23

from visit to Fort Kent, tells of a
fishing trip taken across the line in
Canada and of a surprise from which
he has not yet recovered. The party
had FIVE members and they passed a
night at a hotel on the way into the
big woods. The bill in the morning for
the entire party was IS cents. Won
der at the shock it gave him?
Cornelius Murphy, one Of the best
known of our old-time Penobscot river
lun1bermen, is able to ride our as inc
weather permits and is most cordially
greeted by his many friends when he
DIMES down town. There are very few
If any of his day and date now in act
i've business or living. He was one Of
the most successful lunmbernen Of his
time and his laurels or crown has peen
handed down to his eldest son, w. H.
Murphy, who is numbering now most
successfully on his own account.-Old
Town Enterprise.
Letters from Miss Louise Fisk, who
is serving in a hospital in France,
convey to her home friends many in
teresting descriptions of the expert
ences of a busy army nurse, says the
Rockland Courier-Gazette. One that
yielded her a particular thrill Of pleas
ure happened the other day, when in
opening Red Cross supplies she came
upon a package bearing label Which
showed that the contents were made
in Rockland, Maine. U. S. A. 1t was
like meeting in foreign land friend
from home.
The Maine Historical Society has
been made the custodian of a blanket
and 2-quart square face gin bottle,
that once belonged on the British br4G
Boxer, conquered in October, 1913, off
Roothbay Harbor by the American brig
Enterprise: also of receipt for s24
paid BENZ. Radford Of Portland for a
coffin for Capt Blythe of the Boxer.
They were the property of Miss Har-
riet C. Shaw of Cambridge, Mass.
Mrs Julien Roberge of Biddeford re-
Gently celebrated her Tooth birthday,
five generations being present at the
home Of a daughter in New Bedford.
She ascribes her long life to regularity
Of eating and plenty of work, with no
worry, which she says kills more peo-
pie than work. She is the mother of
IA children, seven OF whom are living.
She married in 1887 Julien Roberge,
who died "a years ago. She lived for
many years in Biddeford.
Summer visitors are flocking by the
thousands to Maine, in spite of the
small potato" scheme of some New
York and Philadelphia papers to dis
courage them from so doing. by the
insertion Of items to the effect that the
Maine coast IL a very dangerous place,
x.ri&l ci1hN In G
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-23

Other publishers are beginning to
permit such facts 70 appear In their
columns. The tide Of indignation Is
risins a. the full significance OF the
injustice IL recognised. Reprinted Cd
isor,ais from the Kennsbec Journals OF
last April and May are coming back
to u from aeFoss the continent. The
truth WA 90 syident that many con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-23
Augusta Lodge Directory

TRINITY COMMANDERY No. XXI
Stated conclave at Masonic Temna =.
Friday evening, July %, 49, at Ishp "a
Sojourning fraters invited to attend -
EN-. GEORGE E. DIXON. comn,,.
Sir GEORGE H. BANGS. Recors.r
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-27
ARCADE TONIGHT

Faith" is one of the most SYM
pathetic and strongly dramatic child
characters in the portrayal of which
Mary Miles Minter, the wonderful
little child actress of the American
Mutual forces, is past mistress.
Faith" is the child of a million
aires daughter, who has married Sc
cretly and whose father, John
Thrope, insists that the child be sent
to an orphanage for adoption by
strangers. Mrs. Stimson, an old
housekeeper in the Thrope family,
who knows the secret, follows the
fluctuating fortunes of the little girl
until she is approaching young wo-
manhood, when she takes her into
the home in which she was born, un-
known either to Thrope or the
mother, as a domestic.
Margaret Shelby, Mary Miles
Minter's sister, plays the part Of
Laura, a step-daughter Of the mil
lionaire, who through love affair is
involved in disgrace. This is the first
time that the two sisters have ap-
peared on the scren together.
Laura is forced by her trouble to
steal money from her father to hush
up blackmailers and Faith is accused
Of the theft. Mark Strong, a lawyer
Of one time distinction, now a drink
victim, volunteers to defend Faith
In his investigation he learns of her
true parentage and in the splendid
climax reveals it, restor-
ing Faith" to the arms of her
mother.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-27
REASONS FOR The PUREBRED DAIRY SIRE

no excuse for living, and the only
sensible thing to do is to castrate all
grade bull calves and make use OF
them for what they will bring as veal.
By the use Of the good, purebred
bull very high-producing cows may
soon be the result, even with a medium
grade herd of cows. 1t is quite easy
to understand that $50 pounds Of but
terfat produced by one COW in a year
would be much more profitable than IT
the $50 pounds of butterfat are pro-
duced by two cows at 125 pounds each.
Usually the services Of a purebred
dairy sire may be had at a reasonable
price, and if there is no bull OF the
kind in the neighborhOOd then 1t might
pay the farmers Of the neighborhoOd
to own one Jointly.
1t would be quite conservative to ex-
pect the heifer calves from good,
purebred dairy bull to produce at least
twenty pounds more butterfat in a year
than their dams. Estimating six
year period of production with a 20
pound annual increase above the dams
production, the get of the purebred
sire would produce 12O pounds more
butterfat in the six years than the
dam.
If a small herd of five cows were
bred to this purebred sire, this would
mean 600 pounds more butterfat in the
next six years over and above what
the dams of these animals could pro-
duce.
If the average price Of butterfat in
the time is taken as 30 cents pound,
this would amount to $3.50, or the
amount made by one seasons breed
ing with the purebred animal over and
above what could have been expected
If a grade bull had been used. More
over, these cows would be capable Of
producing better calves than they
could have produced had they been
sired by a grade bull.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-27
PLAN FOR MEAT PRODUCTION

Clemson College Bulletin,

Clemson College Bulletin.)
II your policy is five at home and
board at the same place." nothing
probably is4of more importance in the
meat production side of such a policy
than the four P's-pastures. peas, pea
nuts and pigs.
Now is the ideal time for starting
bermuda pastures, and a .;ttle later
grazing crops Of peas and peanuts. A
bermuda pasture with few ears of
corn or. an equal amount of good rice
meal daily will give gradual profit
able growth Of pigs after they are four
months old. Previous to this time they
should have a full ration of shorts,
preferably fed in slop. Feed them all
the surplus buttermilk.
Peas and peanuts planted at inter.
walls from now on should furnish cheap
6nishing crops which win produce
pork at profit II linished with corn
tor two or three weeks In connection
herewith.
Write to ths Uxtenalon Diyisaan.
Cemsoo Collage 8 G, 1ee he bulls.
a, soraes 0pls IN 1eotA oarolnAe
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-27
SAFETY IN THE SOUTH
Farmers Urged to Produce and
Conserve Food Supply.
National Problem Of Defense a. I'm
portant - Men, Guns, ships and
cannon-0o Not increase
Acreage In Cotton.

0y BRADFORD KNAPP, Chief OF Co.
Operative Extension Work. States Re.
i lat3ons Service. Department Of Agricul.
2 ture)
For nearly three years have done
my best to warn you to prepare for
the present emergency. Fer years We
have tried to encourage diversincation
i'm the South as a basis for greater
safety, both agricultural and economic.
Since the war began IN Europe We have
urged safe farming. When prices were
low You did well and made great prog
reGs. When cotton went to 10 cents
and over you made large profits be.
cause Of your progress in safe. farm
Ing, but some were tempted to 90 hack
to cotton. In common with many other
men, I have tried to warn you Of that
danger. Cotton has not been high but
has only increased In somewhat less
proportion than food and feed.
Now the crisis u herei This great
nation must arouse herself for q
mighty struggle for liberty. People
without food ana armies without n.
lions are conquered before they can be.
gin to fight. Our greatest safsty now
lies In food production and In saving
the waste products.
II the South 10 to be strong she must
have food. II this county 10 to be
strong she must be well I'D and have
m abundance to sustain those friendly
people who are even now fighting our
battles for liberty and democracy.
Transportation may be disturbed.
Your own defense requires You to pro-
duce and conserve your food supply.
Don't fail now! It Is national prob
lem Of defense as important as men
and guns, ships and cannon.
Business men, II seed is short can
vass the situation like patriotseand get
the seed for farmers. Arrange the
credits. Furnish farmers seed corn.
soy beans, cowpeas, velvet beans, pea
nuts, sorghum, ETC., at cost. See that
all things necessary to help farmers
are done. OF course, we must produce
cotton. but with q moderate acreage
and good season there win be enough.
Do not sacrifice acres Of food to in
crease your acreage In cotton. Look
ahead! Get the warehouses, the feed
mills. shellers, cleaning stations, cream
sg5as; rocking uaAntA etc, ready. You !
noe1 0o1oGr dhssaan16soparate NttA
9zEssgssl. sss .aswss9sa
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-27
SAID TO HAVE USED RED
CROSS AS SUBTERFUCE
FOR SOLICITING

1t is alleged that man giving his
name as G. w. Day has been in this
territory making solicitations for
the Extension Magazine and urging
orders on the ground that he was
soliciting for the benefit of the St.
Mary Chapter of the Red Cross. Mrs.
E. E. Moberly, Jr., president Of the
chapter, denies that she is being re-
presented by this man in any man
ner or form and warnso all those
whom he may approach that as far
a. she knows he is an imposter. It
il said that Day forged Mrs. Mober-
ly's name to a check and that she
will probably have him prosecut ted
If caught.
Office furniture going into new ship
Although Chief Carpenter Chas.
Stewart of the Union Bridge and
Construction Company has men
still at work on the Office building
to be occupied by the new ; ship
builders, the furniture for Office use
il being placed in the building to-
day. A convenient Office with three
or four rooms is being built. The Off
&c men of the company will have
roomy and cool quarters in which to
work.
Other work on the plant is al
most at standstill because Of the
non-arrival of the rails to be used
on the yard switch and spurs. These
rails have been enroute several days
and are expected at any time. Sew
eral more cars loaded with consruc-
tion material and equipment were
put on the siding here this morning.
A. soon ~ the rails are in place this
shipment and the former ones win
be quickly put in place and the work
on six ways will begin 1T once. Sew
eral cars are engaged in hauling
lumber into the yard. This lumber
i being taken from . full car load
on . nearby switch.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-27

(By C. A. BURNS, Department Of Dairy
Husbandry. Oklahoma A. and M. Col
lege. Stillwater.)
Nothing but a purebred dairy sire
should be used in breeding grade or
scrub cows which are maintained for
milk and butterfat production.
The use of scrub bull can never be
considered as economy in any sense.
The purebred bull should be of the
same breeding as the prevailing blood
of the cows, for crossing dairy breeds
only causes confusion and gains moth
ing in the end. When a good individ-
ual purebred bull is used on grade
cows the offspring almost invariably
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-27

will be an improvement over the dam,
while If grade bull is used, no as
surance can be given that the get will
not be inferior to its dam.
AS grade dairy cows are kept for
butterfat production and are not used
to produce breeding stock, it is a very
simple conclusion that the bull calves
will be worth practically nothing ex-
cept for veal. The grade sire often
failing to improve the butterfat pro-
ducing ability Of the heifer calves has
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-27
farmers. They must do their snare ana
tend the crops faithfully.

farmers. They must do their snare ana
tend the crops faithfully.
Farmers, In your unions, clubs and
other organizations. resolve to use the
best methods now. When the nation
faces crisis we must shave the best
farming in its history. Labor IL short,
hence the best tools and all labor-sav-
ing devices must be used to make it
possible for every farm laborer to
cover as much ground as possible and
do the most efficient work. Farm
women and girls have important work
to do in the garden. the orchard, in
raising poultry. and especially in can
ming, preserving and conserving our
food supply.
Your county agent and home demon
stration agent become more important
officers now than ever before. Your
state extension division at the agricul-
tural college will have still more i'm
portant duties. Look to these for coun-
sci and advice in this new burden Of
extra work. The county agent wlll,
without doubt, have new duties and
responsibilities In the near future.
Farmers and business men, save the
breeding stock. Don't sell cows, heif-
ers, mares, sows, gilts, ewes or hens.
Keep them for breeding. II the breed
Ing stock 10 sold where win you Get the
means to supply the meat Of this
Let ~ forget III past dimculties and
Join in . mighty effort to feed the
South. What can you do in the Dext 60
1ays1
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-27

The Dixie Produce Company viii
Be ready for business in this terri
tory this week. They will buy and
sell poultry, eggs, butter. vegetables,
etc. How would you like to have .
nice dressed chicken for your dinner
on Sunday, July LIST. Guaran-
teed young and fine grain fed poul-
try. Young hens, dry picked, soc
per pound. Young hens, picked and
35c pound. Hens from 4 to
s pounds. Delivered any house in
Morgan City or Berwick. Delivery
Friday and Saturday, June 29th and
30th. F. HUTCHINGS, Phone PIG
or address P. O. Box Is, Morgan
City.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-27
OPERA HOUSE

Special Fox offerings for the
month Of June.
- VAlaska Suratt, 1.-THE Victim"
June 2Sth.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-05
FL c. 5sr:9 , las &55r:c=s G5s han suspended ss labOres

C~ary5rzt aSeGar1 d IA comiSiou dc
Ia C.4mara uac los industriales han
hatho greer 4 los obrcroS que las
d;'icu,-a:cs Sc deben Il las DISPOSE
comes dc. pro?io gobierno, que ka
5e~rctado Ia cxenci6u de dcrcchos d
los aeticuloS dc algodon que Produ-
c.a ip f1oricas. originanGo la parali-
za-i6E dy los trabajos. pues que no
Is possible una compctcncia, en- las
r.rcUns.4uciaS ~actlaies, 0 los pro-
&@rJos cNt"anjeros; pero cSos indus
j~r.alc> ~" tienca CT cuenta-dicc-
au" :ambicn clos disfrutan dc excn-
~.,n para i~ptroducir materials primas.
= gcon;u iCfa dcl cjecutrro e>vgu-
70. ndcn.as, uue alguuoE propietarios
ie fahrtc4s han aPclaGG al rccurso DC
rausa~ desperfc"tos 4 sus maquina-
-.,s para ius,ifirar @ paro. FL 60
hl-rno ,icne furdadas sosNcchas de
uuc este nal ha sido causado preme-
Gi,adaNlente : on c~onse@ucncia cree
que esoS ialos nan De ser facilmente
reparaaos, porGue .os H-o~nietarioS,
pot propio i~nrcres, han dc nabcr des-
caupuesto solo aqucilo que tcngan
fac.l c~ompostura.
TAI fuc Ell infor.4c Que Manjarrez