davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-19
PRESIDENT At PEACE
CONFERENCE; HE
ANNOUNCES PLANS
Will Sail in About Two Weeks for
Paris; Picks Hughes as
Delegate.
WILL BE AWAY FOUR WEEKS

Washington. Nov. l9-Prcsdcnt WI
SON is IN on to Europe for the purpose
# consulting representatives. OF the allied
Governments with respect 10 the deter
mination of the main features OF the peace
treaty All doubt that the President would
visit Europe was removed last evening
when the following official statement was
issued through the Committee on fuoilc
Information.
The President expects TO SAIL for France
Immediately after the opening oi the
regular session of Congress. Tor the pur-
pose of taking part IN the discussion and
settlement Of the main features Of the
treaty of peace
II is not likely that il Will hc possible
for him to remain throughout the sessions
Of the formal peace conference, hut his
nresepcC nj the outset i necessary IN
order To ohviate the manifest disadvan-
tspcs of discussion by cable III dc tcrmInIng
the greater outlines Of the hnal treaty
about which he must necessarily hC
consulted
He will. Of course. be accompanied
by delegates who will SIT rs the rep
resentatiyeS OF the nitcdStatcs through
out the conference The names q! tho
delegates Will hc presently announced
rRlP TO III MADE ON LINER.
<o further details of the prospective
visit Of the President were madc known ~
an authoritative way, but the under
standing Is that the voyage across the
Atlantic and return will bc made on q
large ocean liner and that Mrs Wilson
and the official delegates of the tmtCd
states t. the peace conference will u,
On board Joseph + Iumulty. sccrrtarN
to the President and George Greet,
Chairman ol the Committee oa I'uotic
Information arc expected 70 nc u W.
par;r, vhIch will include 2 large nun'"E
of experts On international law aId cthtr
related subjects
\, to official statement dl~elr~c~ ttt.
names ~ the \mcrcan deicrs ttoa rll
be announced ~horI, lrierm"uon "n-
tanned Yesterday Indicated that theN Vlil
numnCr four and thaf three II tncm RllI
be members OF tho C3pluet 0nr WtiE - 4
prn,uincrt Republican u proved bIil'N
rRou,rLE pEiFG,rrs rtokrp ~
WILSON.
Oplnlon in informed quarter, pvn,s \
tho personal Of tho Nncrican delegate
rs follow, RoDCrt Lansing. Secret RI ot
State, Newton = Baker Secret;r, II
War David ! Hoestou Secretary ~
Agriculture. Cnarlc~ Y IuEh,~ tCrntr
Governor Of New York and former
Justice of the supreme Court ot ihc
United States
The intimation conveyed vestcriaN
that MIR Hughes would be CHOSEN instead
of William H. Taft q liIhn Root was X
surprise. 1t was said that certain con
siderations had made Mr. Hughes the
most conspicuous Republican available
for selection.
Secretary Houstons name had nnt
been brought forward before as 4 probable
member oi the American delegation II"
is highly regarded hv the President par
ticularly for the analytie.tl quality ii hl~
mind In the Cabinet differences over
the I.uSltania case vhi.h resulted III thr
resignation Of Nili}an Jennings Brtul
from the Office of Secretary nt State. Aif.
Houston stood with Lndlcz NJ Garrison.
then Secretary o{ Va and Franklin Il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-19

Lane, then, as now, Sccrctry oi the In
terror, for n firm attitude toward Germany
in connection with her policy Of sinking
merchant ships without warning.
HOUSE MAY REPRESENT THE PRESIDENT.
The status of Colonel T.. Nj. House,
, the Presidents friend, adviser, and en-
issary. in connection with the peace con-
ference. is not vet disclosed authorita-
tiyelv. but it is the belief in informed
quarters, based perhaps on positive knowl-
edge, that Colonel House will be the per
sonal representative of the President at
the place of meeting of the peace plcni-
potentiares. In this capacity nc would
not bc a member of the American dele
CATION. and perhaps have no official status,
but would serve aS IA connecting Ink he
tween the President and the American
delegation after the Presidents 5 return
to the United States
In this connection Colonel House wouI
give the President by cable the result oi
his personal observations on any situation
as il arose, and would be able to COM
municatc freely with the President on all
aspects of the conference, including cN.
plantations of the individual attitude OF
members Of the American delegation ns
the various foreign delegations
WILL ADDRESS THE CoNFERENCE.
The President, it is understood. VIII
make an address to the assembled peace
delegations ol all the allied nations IN
which he will outline his views as to the
| broad principles which should bc observed
! by the victorious governments IN dealing
with Germany and the other Central
Powers This would be Keynote
| speech. which would serve rs the ground
work for the attitude of the American
! delegates throughout the conference an
would be, in effect nm appeal to the other
allied Governments To arrange peace
with the vanquishcd nations thnt would
| be in accord with the general ideas oi the
President rs the spokesman Of the United
! States.
NOT \ FORMAL DELEGATE.
The official announcement makes clear
that President Wilson docs not intend
to sit ut the formal conference, when
the delegates Of Germany, AUstrn-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-19
INFLUENZA
INSURANCE
Keep Well by Taking
MUNYON'S
PAW PAW PILLS

Tits q no time W experiment Take
p known and tried laxative NUN
YO% $ PAW PAW Pills have been
The only laxative permitted in honssof
discriminating intelligent people for over
thirty years
Doctors recommend them
THIS remedy ir especially prepared for
children
.gicv are = naturnl ycgetable laxntive
ihav do not gripc or weaken. They
IA not upset The stomach ~ depiete any
i The orgaur They act ap tonic and
vll nuild up the eystern.
They are highly recommended for ward
my III illness and depicting diseases.
For gperlaI diets and caring for the alck
address Nj. %YON'G LABORATORIES
s41, 4 Columbia Ave. Philadelphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-19
7O9 DEATHS IN LIST
Of 1909 CASUAL TIES
237 American Soldiers Killed in
Action, 712 Wounded 40 Miss
ing, 48 Prisoners.
~ Associated Press to Every svonIng :

Washington. Nov 10 The following
casualties are reported by the commanding
general of the American Exrediflonnry
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-19

wnfcans appear in the casualties list:
Died III Wounds Walter l.. Fox,
Dover; next Of kin, Mrs. Q. A. Fox.
Died Of Disease e-Private Oliver Brown,
State Road; next of kin, Mrs. g. Brown.
Harris Ernest, Porter; next Of kin, Mira.
Rcbecca Harris.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-19

Dec =, and in accordance with custom
the President will deliver his annual
address on the state of the nation on
the following day. lie will sail for Europe
shortly thereafter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-19

NOT \ FORMAL DELEGATE.
The official announcement makes clear
that President Wilson docs not intend
Ia sit nj the formal conference, when
the delegates Of Gcrruanv, AUstrll-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-19

Inrlndcd in The names listed nre Ilcu-
tenant John s Baldwin, Wet hcsier.
Pa. killed IN action Private John VI.
Riley. West Chester, wmuude PrlHate
William 4. robnaon. Mill ptp Nd
died 81 dlscase
DELAWAREANS IN CASUALTIES.
The names of tho fnHowing ijela-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-12
FREIGHT TRUCKS
MAY RUN SUNDAY
Owners Association Calls Attention OF
Overzealons Official to
Fuel Order.

Reports have reached the Motor
Truck Owners association that trucks
transporting .nrrchandis" hay" pen
stopped IN various communities Whh'
n,eratir:. ON Sunday. THIS has serious
X interrupted the Scheduled run OF
many trucks engaged in lnt"r".iy move
ulPrc
For the information Of owners q! mo-
:or trucks III" :I<S"c.:t; i"n cai!s; att hti"n
20 publication No. ~ Ut III" Cn't"d
States fuel administration. dated MI
-, gus, -. 1918. requesting th; saving OF
gasoline that exception No. ! I" TINS
r.ores, Is Of tractors arE f;;"'"- trucks
eno;oyed IN aetna! TRANSFORMATION Or
freight
The furi NATURALIZATION. n :."' "!ih
Other government agencies. - 2!!E@ I"
the necessity ne encouraging rather than
haupertng .n"i"" irurk t:&u..f... 10 .":a.
which IS row = rcrok1iZc,i s'rt''''-.
Certain officials III som" '-;:!'s. -
we'll as count: fuel administrators. nav.
apparentlS lniscnns,rusd thu 1h"N' De
laws can IN future h. tvotdc! II tir';"rS
are specifically instructed III th'' w"rh-
ing q ,hs.ru.;nS rs CONTAINED IN I*su"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-12

Storedoor freight deliveries for Man
return loads system for lnurrr ais
tahces. and the recent establishment of
many rural motor express routes arc nil
Sttlking object lessons. arising from III,
ENSUING transportation difnr:liirs. OF
ne ~, SfnWlnS appreciation on the part or
me commercial public of the ubiIltv NJ
'u"t"r trucks u give efficient service
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-12
No. III and Sunday schedules earFiec
out on ,inr.
Army Cars, Ready Boxed,
Taken by Truck to Coast
Overland Transport Between Detroit and
Seaboard Takes Big Load Oh
The Railroads.

Motor car manufacturers or Detroit
and thu. United states army are co-opcr-
:itiu. in q: hug" fr'.iSht-car conservation
movement hy boxing motor cars ut Dc.
rroIt ready for overseas Shipment anu
hauling them ON motor trucks TO the
se,Lbuard.
Thousands OF motor cars amt trucks
arr. hc ing sent 10 France for the ARM 8
use Officers ara being provided with
c;Lrs for u.s.. hack OF III" lines. Trucks
h,L;il food. supplies. aIninunicon men
,n:,rvthinr ,IHtt Is to t"' moved. both
ba, \ IL the battle lines and almost up 20
ia" actual Fighting front
Sine. IN" :u:t!dl. OF last winter. long
trans Of th"s" vehicles have k'"n 1auv-
in:, from Detroit to Atlantic sear"rtS on
tfr.r own wheels and under ih"!r own
power rhn;iS!, nds Of fire. cht cars have
h~.an released for tn" transportation 81
al u.r army and civilian goods. fIrth"r
r..l"asr of :r"irh, cars has been made by
tie. custom of Inning motor cars. ready
frr shiriu"II: 80 France. and hauling
them from Eprrrr.it To the ScacnaSt IN
trucks Hundreds Of E'odg" brothers
ears, iI:tv" h,."u shipped in ihis futhii":'
h.ll:d direct from tn" Detroit works ="
thu ny IN France.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-12
GRAPHITE NEWS

Every month added 10 the HE o. an
automubil" means dollars and cents 10
,l,... owner Of thrS" cars when every car
owner realizes that when his present
chr is Eun" he may not hc able I" Sri
another With the scarcity IN ne" cars
used cars hav" gone way up III pr'H
and car owners are holding on i"r II
sill better price. Hence. every mohlh
mat the old car holds out adds d"iiarS
10 its value.
The. most vulnerable parts IN Il chr
AR. the gears and bearings. IhrE re-
cciv,. the hardest usra6c and are ire
qurnIiy the most neglected. But IL Is
not necessary for! The car owner 10 DC
4 mechanic 10 keep his bearings IN or
der If he knows how To Keep them
luh-cntrl II" knows all that Is neccS-
:.nry. tic t:In iGiic hi3 car 10 the garage
occasionally for Il more thorough insPee-
zion. -,
Almost any. motor MECHANIC Will au-
visa. The use Of FLAKE graphite luDricaniS
for hearings The Joseph Dixon t'ruci-
bic. Co make n lin" 81 graphite luOrl-
cants for gears aud bearings especially
%uiird 10 the various parts. Only Sc
l,ctrd flake graphite. obtained from lhc
company'S own mines, il used. FcriGc!
IuhriCntion is assured by tho usn oi
these lubricants because If tho pcrmh-
nrnt, heat resisting and absolutely fric-
tionlc&S nature of the grnnhilc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-12

Way back before tho year ono they
used To build high stone walls around
III" cities in China 10 keep out III" en-
roncnts of civilization. To-day they are
tearing down these walls, breaking them
up mt" me pieces and using them to
build highways that will cnabln their
now progressive government To mako
the best use of the ADVERTISEMENTS
motor trucks which China is beginning
ito utilize
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-12
WARTIME MOTORING
IN FRENCH CAPITAL
paris HES Greatly Reduced Use OF Case
nue-Dr;vcn Vehicles.

rcrnrr thc war according u an ar
ticIe in Automobile Topics. larlS'ahS re-
led about equally Oh ui";"r uu9ScS, t,
trio surface lines and SUBWAY llhes Ivy
communication. For "'n,t!, '' 'nn ~ 80
the city WAS without Il %lnEic one u Us
normal isrt nf 1.0u0 motor puSScs' ~
;h.. present time ihrr" arc rlliH W.
lines Of motor husSCS ~ S'rNiCc' Tue NY.
mol briu, NOR" than thirty StroHs' u
has been impossible 10 put greater
number into service partly owing IL the
shortage OF fuel. but more laFGcy on &c
count -: the difficulty NJ manufacturing
more vehicles.
Thr omnibus company. having mon
oiuly Of the Paris service produces Vir-
tuaIly all it's OWN vehicles, the CHASSIS
being assembled from compliments OBJ
lain~d !p,m the various automobile rae
tories, and the bodies being quilt en-
t!rcly in the shops y the omnibus COM
p&Ey.
brlsSeS by the bus company has been in
lrnsIliyd but instead Of the vehicles
going on the streets OF the city thEy
arr taken by the military authorities
and scut 10 the front where they are
. u<"d far III" rapid transportation Of
! troops and F"r the delivery OF fresh
! meat. II was only because they were
able /" gel ahead OF their production
program that The company WAS allowed
! :" nuI tho present thirty busses into city
! service.
Although operating costs have con.
| S!d"rabiY increased since the war; fares
! have remained the same. the company
/ being under IL contract with the city of
! Paris 10 run their bu$Scs al certain
! fixed fares. which cannot be modified
! without permission during the period or
| the contract.
! Paris taXirahS have decreased In num-
! Der from N.nOh before the war In about
| 5000 Before tho WAR the rate uf fares
! applied by - per cent. OF the Paris taxi
cabs was thirty cents per mile; about
: rs per cent ran Ill fifteen cents 4 mile.
and tho remainder at forty cents q mile.
| AT tho present ii!'Ir no cabs arc opcr-
! atinG at less than forty cents 4 mile. All
| these cabs arr. two-Cylindcr models built
before the war. in very poor mechanical
! condition, and generally driven by men
| Of little experience
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-12
TRIPLES ABOUT TRUCKS

An event that is proving OF unusual
interest. not only in motor truck manu-
featuring circles. bat among present and
prospective truck owners, is that uf Il
company being granted letters patent
by the United States gov. rumrnt on the
all-yoar cab for motor trucks. designed
TO increase the truck drivers efficiency
by giving hIm protection the year
around
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-12

SScnila! as change in carhurrtor adj
JuStmeOt. but fabrication brcnrn.s inri.
c''Ee IN IN" presence Of dirt. Don't
Try 10 use engine oil or transmission
and axle oil for Il couple Of wears
chahFc lhc oil Ms frcqu"ntlNaS YOUR u-
hricaling chart calls for llushlnc and
c!tahlhS TIE oil compartments before
ming with clean oil. Don't use sr:1
grease Tor gears. uSr gear com mound
or 4 heavy oil. Economy does not como
with attention to the cnrhurclnr alone.
"ood ignition is essential. good valve
action with well seating valves, n clutch
that holds and does not waste half tho
power by slipping. we'll luhricn;r,r uni
vcrSalS. etc. TIL" whole chassis must
DC gone over to Ecl The beet results
possible. Drive sanoiy. shut oil engine
on grades. close tho throttle before you
make Il stop instead Of ua.ng brakes at
tho very last moment Keep tn. tires
We'll inflated because soft tires vast
power: so do wheels which do not run
true.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-12
HINTS TO AUTOISTS
Installing Ball Bearings.

II is very important when fitting ball
BEARINGS or shafts TO start the bearing
on the shaft without cooking If even
= slight amount. If the bearing is not
exactly at right angles to the shaft. q
burr will be raised on the shaft. In or
dor TO secure an even pressure on the
inner race a tube should be used. This
tube should slide over the end Of the
Shaft and rest on the inner race. BY
striking the cd of the tube with piece
striking the end Of the tube with piece
IN the proper way.
The New Departure company gives
The following advice IN ball bearing
mounting and dsmouuting: When
driving bearings in place 1t is always
best to usc some form Of soft metal
yoke member or tubular section. with
either the yoke.or tho tubular form. The
hammer blows are distributed evenly
and tho bearing is driven in place with
out injury. When q double yoke mem
Der is usnd. one end can he made TO
drive against the inner race member
while the other can be spread enough
10 ut the outer race of the slrnc size
bearing IL desired.
In all cases. where possible ,nr pres
sure applied Ito remove n bearing or
part should he eIerted directly against
the portion that is n tight tit on the
shaft or In the housing. In most cases
il is the inner member OF the bearing
that Is n drive or light press Mt on the
shaft. the outer race member is usually
a push fit in the housing and may be
easily removed If ii Is necessary 10
force the bearing ufc with series OF
blows. always use 4 brass or haoof't
metal bar or drift between the bearing
and hammer. or even piece of hard
Tnaplo hcmlock oak. Do not direct
all the blows Mt any ono point IN the
bearing, as this tends to cramp il ana
will make it harder 70 drive Off Dis
tribute Them evenly around the entire
circur. ference. always having succSSir"
blows, at points DRAMATICALLY opposite.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-12
ClQtcll Tnouillp.

The effect "f Il ;:rahh:n% clutch can
be- had if III" sliding member II thr
clutch IS rusty. TIL" ruSl"d portion viii
not allow thu clutch to engage Eradu-
ally hut Will hold it r"r Il fraction Of
second ard then permit il To engage
quickly. This leads TN" driven 10 h"-
licvn III" clutch IS grabbing. duo 10 had
facing or worn engaging members. Shaft
fabrication will prevent the formation
Of rust.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-12
SANDY RIDGE, 0.

Mrs. l. l.. BAILEY and daughter. Miss
Ruth. OF Earncsvillc were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Sears Thursday.
Louis Skinner, OF west Of Earncsrlllc.
is visiting his cousins. Theodore ana
Walter Hobbs.
Kcnnon williams. IF Barncsvillc.
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo Burchticld.
Several from here attended the Sum
day school convention held at stump
town Sunday.
Mrs. Sherman shepherd. off Holloway.
spent Sunday with Dir. and Mrs. l.. IL.
Foreman. Of Spcidcl.
Mrs. Mary McMillan.- who has occn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-12
lisa Less Gasoline,

With the government asking for lu"I
every owner naturally Will
make some effort to Increase tho mi"-
ore Der gallon. The owner should bear
in mind that n poorly running chassis
will not give moro miles per gallon Just
one small item has been given atcn-
ton. Getting better carburct"r aa-
1ustmcnt is one thing. but making tnat
adjustment show n net gain Is ano'her.
fabrication Of moving parts Is Just as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-12

visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Mcmillan.
Of Sp,.iLcI. returned TO her home at Hum
ter last week.
Mir. Logan Dunfee. Of Oliyett was
business caller in GAINESVILLE Tuesday.
Eorn-A baby TO Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
E;hcl Davis. Of Goshen Ridge. spent
Il part of last week with her father. W.
Mrs LydIa Burton of Speidel, 10 ser.
iuusly i'll at this writing
AIR. (;attcn. Of Beallsv!llc. has pur'
chased the Lee Moore farm at Mt Holly.
Daniel Harper. Of cast OF Barnesyllle'
is visiting his daughter Mrs. WA o'or-
Tier. uf Lower Sandy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-12

, PRESIDENT John n. W.ll,'s annn,rccs
overland Company Of th,. Nni,,,' I I;,!! -
,."nlpAhF. manufacturers of the Nolinr-
= r,hiFcrSal Tractor with plan,:; ~ MuIin.
eS,'lcaEn. Rock island ana Trcrnort 4
T.nuEGton. Wis: Minneapolis, MINI nmL
1oughk"crsic. n Y. '-'' I'll"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11
Jaquecas, Ataques Biiosos
E%Xtrenimiento,
Tome Nuga-Tone.
Garantizado.

Estas molestias desaparecen prom
tamente con el Nuga-Tone. Este ma
ravilloso p~roductor de salud %consiste
de ocho iEgredientes importantes que
obran directamente er ell lugar de IA
molestia. Produce una evacuation
facil y regular de los intestinos y
estimula Ia actividad del higado. To-
dos los organos ~digestivos y secre-
clones digestivas comienzan a con-.
vertir sus alimentos en- tejidos, mus
culos, nervios Y huezo, llenos de sa-
lud. Su NAL ~aliento, estomago agrlo,
acidez, pesadillas y noches sin sosie-
go desaparecen. Para las jaquecas,
ataques biliosos, extrehimiento, indi-
gesti6n y demas molestias .%senejan-
ties, no hay NADIA como ell Nuya-To-
ne, nj cosa que see tan buenI como
el. Es una receta antigua y de far,
usada drrante treinta amos con ext
to asombroso. Ell Nuga-Tone Sc ga
rantiza rositivamente cue lie dejara
satisfecho o lie devolveremos su dine
70. Tratamiento para un mes COM
pleto S1.00 en- todas las droguerias
o Sc mandara porte pagado al recibo
de su precio. National Laboratory
Sp. 800, 1913 W. Madison ST., Chica-
go. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11

estado de ekr;cdad, "te hemcs sen
tenciado q muerte." .Algunos culat&-
EOS Y e! Official cay6. Aquellos brutos
sc encarni"aroH con e y 10 remata-
ron q pat%4as. Ia cspoSa Y los tres
hijos De aQutl infel;z asistieron, ate
rrori-adoS. q aQGe.la esccna salvajc.
! ne &Cl., &un, un crimen r~ecic.-
te. En- los uitiEaos dias del mes &c
~uuv,cmarc, IN geg;m.ento dc Ia LA
division De !nfantec!2 que estaba en-
el frea;e veto. dospU5s &C una Goa
ferenc;a dada rc: IN m2xima ;sta.
"a raSo uciGn de dc@,i!uir : codos Is
o+icia.cs : de no batirse mas. E. Is
lado Mayo de Il Division hi2o a2~c-
hcnaeT q conference.-the = . 2?g~aGS
Ge los mas influyentes del regimen
to. EntoHces unoS cien Soldados Sc
Girigicron hacia Ia tienda del Gene
raj Zibaref, comandantc de Ia divi~
sion, Y le eyigian que 2usiera en- IL
ber1ad a los que habian sido apre-
hendidos. Zibaref Sc rehus6 a clio.
Los so!Gados Sc argojaron m9etuosa-
mente sobre 81 Y 10 mataron a cala-
taos.
Estes o i cuantos hechos en-
ire mi! Que Sc poGr:an c:tar. No sa-
bemos d NADIA QIe sea m&,s signifi-
cat:vo Y que p:oduZca mayor V ms
justa affection. Desde que Sc aboli6
el regimen Czarista, ot"os opresorez.
peores que los precedentes. han sur
gido. Va Sc ha visto como procedeE
sus verdugos. Ase>.aana tcdoa los
diaS. de Ia rlanera mas s~alvaje y cen
Ia mayor ferociGad. Las VIC
t:mas de los civ;!es pIeden aun. en-
ciert&s ocaSiones, obtener alguna
justicia.
Las victimas de los m~ilitarcs,
nunca. puesto que los soldados ase-
siAos Y ladrones son juzgados FOR
sus c~ompanesos que los absuelvea
sieapre.