davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27

of the purpose for which they were in
tended"
/ i i i
An Atchison, Kan, girl is called
s'Dovey" for two reasons, which the
Globe says are that she is very affec-
tionate and is also pigeon toed.
:. + + /
It is the judgment of the Kansas In
'dustrialist that all fat girls who wear
white cloth shoes and fuzzy white cot
ton hose should be put in class la.
+ i + +
Charley Green of Brookfield, Mo-,
thinks maybe the reason some people
aren't strong enough for regular work
is that they have overtaxed their
strength carrying around big opinion
of themselves
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27
THIS and 66at

Rev. Richard Rowley has issued a
few poems in neat pamphlet form. The
opening one is in memory of Bishop
Toll, while the others are of reli-
gious nature. Rev. Rowley is a son-in-
law of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Porter, and
they have received copy.
i / i +
The first information received at
this office was that Arthur Fl. Kuoni
of Sank City died as the result of a
gas attack while on the firing line in
France. The information later came
that he died in hospital. Still later
it was learned that letters written by
him in April stated that he was in a
hospital suffering with his throat. At
the time the letter was written he eX.
peced to be about soon. Whether or
not he died from a gas attack is not
known.
+ i + /
This office has received a marked
copy of the State Journal which con
tains an article telling of the support
of State Superintendent G. P. Cary and
Chief Justice Winslow to the Tenney
movement against German in the
schools. Another article in the Madi
son Democrat is cited as against the
German language in this country.
+ - / !
Harry Lauder, the world-known
Scotch singer, whose son was killed in
France, says:
"The best souvenir of all I got at
Vimy Ridge / did not pick up. 1t was
given to me by my friend, the grave
some famous sculptor to make statue
as he sat at his work of observation.
THAT was a Cuba wicked looking
instrument. This club had a great
thick head, huge in PROPORTION to it's
length and size, and this head was
studded with great, sharp nails. A
single blow from it would finish the
strongest man that ever lived. It was
fit weapon for murderer-and q
murderer had welded it.
"The major had taken it from Hun
who had meant to use it-had, doubt
less, used tito beat out the brains OF
wounded men, lying on the ground
Many of those clubs were taken from
the Germans, all along the front, both
by British and the French, and the
Germans have never made any secret
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27
THE DESCENT OF MAN

With some quibbling still going on
concerning the animal forms from
which man is descended, it is in order
to devote a little time to the consider.
alton of what is going to descend from
him.
For in plain words, it is the immi
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27
A GOOD WAY OUT

A German pastor whose charge is
in one of the cities of Iowa has adopt.
ed an original plan in settling the Ian.
guage question. In the morning he
breaches his sermon in English, all
the people being present. Then he
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27
Sadly Mixed

Boys said the Sunday-school
teacher, "can any of you tell me about
Good Friday?"
"Yes'm, can," replied an urchin at
the foot of the class. "He was the
guy what did the housework for Rob-
inson Crusoe.''-St Louis Times.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27
She Knew Her Husband


Master-And so you're the new
maid. Has my wife told you your prin-
cipal duty here?
Good looking maid-Yes; I am al
ways to keep out of your way.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
+ i + +
Mrs. Ruth Lightall of Chicago was
arrested for seditious talk On being
brought before the U. S. Commission
she commenced to curse the president
and the administration for Americas
participation in the war. The COM
missioner raised her bail from $4,000
to $4,000, and then there was a fresh
outburst. Among other things show
ing how she looks at certain. public
men she said she wished she could
have La Toilette and William Jennings
Bryan on her jury. 1t is little sug-
gestive that as soon as man or wom-
an is arrested for reasonable utter
ances their thoughts should turn to
those two men.-FOrt Atkinson Union.
f. + ! !
Here are points you may want to
know. Our boys in France are on a
latitude just about the same as Lake
Superior and they are exactly a
quarter of the way around the world
from us. When we are eating dinner
they are eating supper. At 6 p. m.
here it is midnight over there, and
when we are sleeping soundly at mid
night, they are just getting out of bed
for the, new day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27

Nfo APPET9T.TE, no ams-,ion.
Vno strength, are signs that syour
blood needs purifying; that you surely
aeed HOODS SARSAPRR,-LA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-06
Crown Prince
 Issues Last
 Proclamation

Copenhagen, Dec. g. (By The Asso- ciated Press.) .)-The German Grown Princes last proclamation announc- ing that his resignation from his command was necessitated by the empercr's resignation, and thanking the troops for their heroism and self sacrifice, is published today by the Taglische Rundschau of Berlin. In this proclamation, Frederick William, who is now interned on the Island of Wier- ingen, having fled to Holland, says:
 My army group is unvanquished by arms. Hunger and bitter need conquer ed us. We can quit the soil of France proud and with heads erect. Your shield, your honor as soldiers are un- spotted.
 "Deeplymoved, 1 separate from you, bending my head for. your mighty ex- which history will re- late to the coming generations with indebilble characters. Be true to your leaders as before. God be with you and our fatherland"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-06
BOLSHtVIkl MENACE
 TO GERMAN FUTURE

Berlin, Tuesday, Dec. 8 (By The Associated Press. )-Dr. Karl Lieb- knecht and his followers of the Spar tacus group of socialists, are carrying on vigorous campaign against Prem- fer Ebert and his colleagues, whom the spartacus socialists accuse of hav- ing induced the mortal enemy of the German revolution, namely, interna- tlonal capitalism, represented by President Wilson to make the delivery Of food conditional on the mainten- ance of order"
 The Bolshevik organ, the Red Flag, says:
 This is treachery against the reyo- luton. Any attempt to send food to Germany must be opposed as a capi- talistic effort to beat Bolsheyik aims. :"
 The article demands the dismissal ol officers and the choosing by sold iers of their leaders. It also demands the immediate arming of the reyolu- llonary workmen and the disarming of other armies.
 The program includes the destruct- lon of capitalism, war loans and the specialization af all business. The government, declares Liebknecht. has no followers outside Berlin and only
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-06
INTERVIEW WITH FORMER EMPEROR
 IS NOT PROLIFIC
Owes Certain Loyalty to Present German Government and Fears to Compromise Others.

Amerongen, Holland, Dec. 8, Tues day. (By The Associated Press )-"I am private citizen and while in Hol- land will not make any statement whatever for publication" 90
 This was the former German emper- or's message to the Associated Press correspondent when he called at Count Von Bentinck's castle aagin to- day,
 The German general acting as ord- erly, formerly governor of Metz, brought the message direct from Will liam HohenzOllern who last evening was inclined to make prediction but today changed his mind. The message continued:
 You must fully realize my posi- tion. I am threatened on all sides with criminal charges, which if brought, must face. Therefore I must are actually brought.
 Also, I owe a certain loyalty to the present German government and cannot make a. declaration which might compromise others"
 The correspondent requested the general to ask the former emperor Wu6LucI u0 WOulu COuIlIlu LuC CTOWu princes assertion regarding the Kru- ger telegram, and the general brought back the answer:
 'The crown prince is absolutely cor rect in his facts. The telegram al ready written, was laid before me for signature.
 "I refused to sign it for three days but finally did so under pressure of the German diplomats and my politi- cal advisers who advanced many req sons for sending the dispatch. Of course, having signed it, take full responsibility"
 The former emperor and empress are leading very quiet life. Their table is of the simplest; in fact they have submitted to regulations requir- ing them to be rationed for bread and butter and other edibles just as the ordinary country folk. Occasionally they walk in the surrounding woods but recent days have been so wet that it has been almost impossible for them to go out, except for a carriage drive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-06
SHALL APATHY CAUSE PINE BLUFF TO LOSE
 A BlG ENlERPT1SE?
Every Industrial Plant Means New Business and Increased Pay RoIl--- Guaranteed Acreage Requisite.

It seems that Pine Bluff is danger ously near of losing an industrial plant that would mean quite an ad- dition to the business interest of the city. For some time the city has been considering the offer of the Fort Scott Sorghum Syrup Company to establish a plant in this city. the requisite being guaranteed acreage >to be planted in sorghum and such other crops that will be used in the finished products of the company.
 Unfortunately, this acreage has not been secured. A committee is at work on the matter, but just what success they are meeting with IS not stated. But the enterprise is of too much importance to let the mat ter lag. In act, letter from J. A. Richards, the efficiency engineer of the company, intimates unless the matter is given more attention, and the acreage secured, the plant ss likely to be built at some other place.
 In his letter MT. Richards says that 1t is planned to build larger plant than was at first contemplated. Instead of 200-ton plant, it is now proposed to establish here a plant of 600-tons capacity, which in add1- tion to making sorghum syrup, will manufacture peanut butter, and ether peanut products, besides can- ming large variety of foods.
 This plum, which is offered Pine Bluff, cannot be lightly considered. It means more business for the mer- chants and a ready market for q large variety of farm products which can be grown in Jefferson county at a profit to the farmers.
 Mir. Richards letter to Secretary Bloom of the Chamber of Commerce, is worthy of the most serious con- sideration. which is reproduced, and all hope the committee having the matter in hand will read it carefully. and then go to work and get this plum which is offered Pine Bluff.
 MT. Richards Letter.
 "In further reference to your re- cent letters, regarding our proposed plant at Pine Bluff, Ark, we especi- ally note your request that the writ CT come in and assist in the cam paign to secure acreage.
 we want to assure you that we are more than willin gto accommo- date and that additionally we propose to bring our field superintendent. MT. Johnson, who is an expert in cane culture. However, we are going to be very frank with you as regards our feeling that there is certainly Lick of enthusiasm on the part Of he more influential citizens of your town
 "It really, we think, is sort or apathy rather than anta gonism, but we are sure that this project has arrived at the point where the en- shusiastic support of your citizens is necessary to assure final success.
 You know that the writer, and in fact all of the officials of our company, could not secure in a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-06

I FS%nYn whose followers, recruited 4iom ... criminal class, possess arms "n.'. ,,... Bourgeoise and conservatlVe 0o'' are unarmed. .:u,,sts
 The chief argument of the op.sIi,Ss onpsssisus is that the Germans are no. he safe. but they say that nothing can . uS "f Ger Ger. ly predicted on the knowieusTSb Tbe . spirit man character before war a .se neo. and pride of a great bulk Q, on.and .us and pie are utterly gone, they ,s,u sv affected the situation is unfayorapiy isyvnnlies in by the belief that the food l,.;' sapga'p tss new the cities will not ayall unssa uoaca terms year and that crushing p0'''
 will be imposed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-06

FOR SALE Want to list your property for sale. Have several buyers on our list TAYLOR & co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-06
Lemon Juice is
 Skin Beautifier,
 Also a Whitener

Squeeze thhe juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake well, and you have quarter pint of the best freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and complexion beautifier, at very small cost.
 Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of Orchard White for few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles, sunburn, Wlndburn and tan disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-06
DESCRIBES AMERILA'S FAMOUS LAND BATTERY
 FOR THE FIRST TiMt
The Seven Guns of the Battery Were Built ill 1917 for Use on Battle. ships.

New York, Dec 5.-America's fam ous land battery" of fifty calibre 14.5 inch guns, which played so an important part in the German defeat, was described foI the first time in de- tail tonight by Lieut.. Commander D. c. Buell. of the Naval reserve at the annual meeting here 0 fthe American Society of mechanical engineers.
 The seven guns of the battery, he said, were built in 1917 for use on battleships. They fired a 1,4O0 pound projectile at muzzle velocity of B. 800 feet per second and had an ex- treme range of nearly thirty miles.
 The project of putting them on the movable railway carriages for use ill France, he said, was first conceived in the spring of 1918. The first mount was completed at the Baldwin loco motive works, April 25th, just 72 days atfer the bids were opened and 20 days ahead of schedule, and the last one was delivered thirty days later. The guns were tested at Sandy Hook and shipped from Philadelphia with their crews and trains comprising 7o cars.
 Lieut.. Commander Buell. said the trains were sent to the front and the first shot fired at the enemy on Sep tember 5th, less than 250 days after the plan was first conceived. The guns, which had the longest range of any ever mounted on a moveable car riage, were so successful in mobility and accuracy of fire that six more were ordered. The armistice was signed, however, before they were de- livered,
 The crews were recruited from the Great Lakes naval station and were made up of men, all of whom had rail- way experience.
 Lieut.; Commander William l.. Cath cart, in an address on the American fleet, said it had an aggregate horse power of 6,500,000 last June.
 Completion of ships now under con- struction, would he said increase the present horse power of the navy by 70 percent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-06
CHRISTMAS FOR ARMY OF OCCUPATION-W.
 J. MULLIGAN SAILS

New York, Dec. 5.--William J. Mul-- ligan, chairman of the Knights of Col umbus committee on war activities, sailed for France on the transport Mauretania today to prepare Christ mas celebration for members of the American army of occupation and other troops overseas, it was amour ced tonight.
 Many tons of hard candy. tobacco and other articles of cheer have preceded MT. Mulligan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-06
a few here.

a few here. Fa ..... .<.
 interviews today with leading men of Berlin showed pessimism oyer the situation, taking the ground that the government was not displayin gthe vigor and determination required to cope with the danger.
 There is disquieting likeness be- tween the situation here and that ob- served by the correspondent in Petro- grad in 1917. Here, as in Petrograd the government seemingly is inspired oy good motives. The members of the government make fair speeches but the bolshevik are those who act and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-06
CUSTER SUITS DISMISSED.

Knoxville, Tenn, Dec. 5.--The Su- preme Court today dismissed the ous- ter suits brought by the state against Mayor John D. McMillan and Con- missioner John w. Flenniken, of Knoxville. The principal charge against Mayor McMillan was that he had played poker for money, while MT. Klenniken was accused of purchas- ing unimproved property, using the city's teams, employees and material to improve it, and later selling it for a profit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-06
Scott Sorghum Syrup Company of Fort Scott and Pine Bluff. -
 Sincerely yours,
 U. A. RICHARDS"

A dose in time will prevent the Flu. Take. Dr. Brunson's Favorite Prescription. A system builder against coughs and colds, influenza, etc. For sale by all druggists. 12-4tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-06

BIG FOUR PLAIN FLOUR is the BEST plain flour ill your opinion or we will refund all of your nioney regardless of the amount used of the package.-RILEY FEED MANUFAC- TURING COMPANY. 12-5tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-06

Boys Pants in Serge, Corduroy and Khaki, sizes from 5 to 20 Price 69c to $3.4S.-Leavitt's Cut Price Store. 12:6tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-06

Special Prices on Girls Coats, sizes up to 14 yrs. Price $2.9S up.- Leavitt's Cut Price Store 12-6tf.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-09
TX ESCAPE DE SER EEEDo

in grupo de nrehnehos de eorta eda6 sc
entrcten;nn en- juSar a n guerra. armndes
&c rifles dc balon- Goa los cue Sc hacinn dis
2aros dssd. regular dis.aaeia. habiendo es-
cogido CONT campo de bssaIls IN solar va
can.e cue csta IN Ia eSeuine dc II Gale do
&C y apenida B I'm tran.eante que aeert6
n passr por squS sisio 4 Ia hora en- cue
e ti-oteo era mhs nutIido. estuvo a punto
de se= herido. pue Ia bu.n hire slanco en-
un pose &c Ia ConpsI!a de !uz ) fuerLa exc
trica embellishments al lsSsr .ud ;tadcsh
tricas immediate nj lurar por donde 81 pa
sah,. q traunseun.n do aviso = Ia poll
cia de 10 p~e!iEroso del 1ueso de esos nihcs
y sc mand6 violcntaraente 81 aSente MeCul-
Tough para que fuers n detensr a los combs
tientcs. Ia. muehaehos So ausentsron sates
de Que Iesszs ia po.ieia. Sin embargo. Sc
ariso a sus padres para que les evitsn que.
en- 10 de adelante. vue!yan = dedicarse a
iucsos tan pc!iKrosos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-09
ante aquella refutacion.

ante aquella refutaci6n.
Tonic ell Juez ell documento, iden-
tific6 Ia fEma del doctor, y eIcla-
mo:
-Es verdad. 81 Carpenter Sc ca
s6 con esa senora, 81 matrimonio es
nulo lab i%nitio", por faltar a una
prescription fundamental. Por con-
siguiente, Ia Corte ~resuelve que, slen-
do Illegal aquel m%atrimonio, no debe
conceptuarse conc matrimonio en- 81,
Y que, por tanto, no habiendo matri-
monio previo, = estando Carpenter
actualmerte en- bueaa salud. Ell Sc
gundo matrimonio es legal, sin que
haya motive de queja, nj ras6n nin-
guaa para nulificarlo.
Esta declaration del Juez, CAUSE
honda impression entire los presentes,
quienes' prorrunpieron en- aplausos y
vitores, cuando "MademoIselle Ma
Gelaine", ? Thomas Carpenter, Sc es-
trecharon aruientemente entire lof
brazos, y juntaron sus bocss en- VI
beso formidable.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-09
Con POGO dn,ro deste,
rrara I'd. la caspa ?
e7itara que Sc lie
caiga 81 pelo
iSalve SD pelo! iHigalo espeso, ore
dulante y hermose, probando
este!

Ell pelo escaso, q~uebradizo, desco-
lorido y aspero, es n muda evlden-
cia de n cabeza d~escuidada, de cas-
pa Y de 10 que es peor de desaseo.
No hay NADIA tan destructor para Ell
pelo como la caspa. Esto lie quita 50
brillo, 50 fuerza y su v%erdadera vida.
Algunas veces produce ligeros acce.
sos de fiebre y picazones en- Ia cabe-
"a, a las que 81 no Sc les pone RENE
do a tempo, o~casionan n enferne-
dad en- las raices del cabello, que
empiezan por debilitarse hasta que
mueren, y entonces el pelo empieza q
ceerse violentamente. Una poquita
de "Danderine," esta noche, ahora o
en- cualquier tempo, snlvara con to-
da seguridad ST. cabello.
Compre una botella de "KnowL
toms Danderine," en- %cualquier boti-
ca o perfumeria, y despues de Ia pr
mera APPLICATION, su cabello volve,a
a Ia vida, tomando csc briilo y e1-
.huberancia, que 10 hace tan hermoso.
Sc coavertira en- ondulante y suave,
y reaparecera con abundancia, con
un incompatible lustre = suayidad;
pero 10 que mas lie agradara q usted,
es notar despues de usarlo unas GUAM
tas ssmanas, que aparece n mRta
Ge finos y suaves cabellos, que ger
nina y crece en- su cabeza. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-09
MISC De cuATso ASoS ATRoPsLLA-
DO POR UE AUTO

Aver en- las primeras ho-as de In tarde.
IRON p IN e.5n nimero 9iS de IL Gale ".
Houston. fue at-opellnda por un utomov
el n,!.o A~rnuIio Martinez, Quien fue le-
rnntndo por sus padres en- es,adc ae6nico.
Aunaue fud p~ront.neate Rtendido por varios
mediccs. sc tieasn poeas esperznsns de SAL
varlc In vidI.
E. chauffeur eausnnte &c Il desgraeia no
.. ~, AGO porGuc Al darse euenLs de 10
GO. ,habsa oeurrido. en- lazar dc deten-ae Pm
~ prel1r Ruxiiio ! 81 vtctima, Il. irpriTIio
toda IN vclociG.d NJ auton6vil y eseap6. sin
no. nafi" 7u3ierR tnnar e. nuraero de re-
rtstro del CAIRO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-09
VECINOAR.O IN MARINA

Aver Pog n naNSas, doa rnuc1achos Z.
dose q casorec anas. Sc sntrsteniaa en- ma
tar p&jarcs con un rifle de "a. 4 pcE C. rim
~ . e. IS Mo cos y Flores. Como lo>
proyscti!cs d:sper1Gos por los ;ncxpcrtos ca
=adoEcs nodian HERR { alguna persons. sc
di6 avise a Ia poiicis. hab,endo sido eavlado
q. area.e Harrison para que los a7rchendiern
&c cue Sc hi"o. quedando Us !nuchaehos en- In
oS--cl ?cadicn:cs dc ser ~juzSsdes el Ola de
hog per n Corte I.unicipal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-09
Permisos para F!ncaT

Eea-als-h B-sr. reparseioacs po- vslor
Z, $4,000. 81 a casa l2S ". Commerce.
Ms. {. L. Nolan. -e7a-"cioass :'e5 ~4'7'
Dc $4,000. c. 22Gs Gale ". Houston.
= T-ahof. repsraeiones 2of ra!or &c -.
$4,000 Ell s25 sale Carson.
4. J.. Kruger. una casa por ralor &C
,Tg3.oe en- 1855 Hockson ave.
i. 4. Sewers. aEre=a- GUs cl.-t1s. poT
ya.or &c $4,000 L a casa 7o7 &c a e@Ee
Eo. T-a7cdo.
". McIlasnny, INA casa 2o- Ta:or d $500
eSgo5.o0 e= 30s5 H;G Crest
". : Ba;l~. ina casa pc *a!or de 2Gloo.oo
- asS6 Area'4a So. Peek.
=. T.. Al,e-maa. una casa por v"ior &c
S 10000 - se7 cRJc GoI;ad.
Congregation Rode :. Hahn. una en'a
ro- vaaor lie $4,000 en- 6:3 avenids Dyao-
VIZ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-09
No PAREcIEsoN sUs PADRES EN- LA
ESTACION

la raatropa dc p2!lc!a Mrs. Showed. cue
p-esta sua services an IA estaei6n del fcrrc-
carr! I. q G. ~: recozi6 aver a Ia niia &c
c;ko ahos, de edad. Eobh;c Bender, Que re-
ten. Les padres de !. nina, seg-ln data
rnanifcs:6. debian eaperaria en- ests ciudaG.
a n bora &c ll.Eada de- tren. ALI Ia reco-
Sc-ian ) iantos p~roseguirfan el v!aje haata
ei Il+iro de les pusAlos nombr.dos. Ia nj
10 vieiera ezta ahora Ell l, casa de Il ma
;-oru ue poncia. sta en- el ndnero 1905 de
n Gale W. A.arita.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-09
LA cAMPAsA CONTRA I'll TlcIo

In norhe del domingo al lunea. los aaer-
tes del capitfn Van Ripe. losraron In
aprehensi6h dc eunero p~areias. sobrc ouienfs
hic:cun el cargo de ~violaei:n a los art;cu-
los tres ) eust.o del TeElanerto de poaeiA
Los hanahren fueron eonsignsdos a Is poll
cha militar : ms mujsres fue1on mu'ta-
dss. uus. en- cincu.nta d6la-es. dos en- VEIN
t;einco ? "a otra qued6 de.enids en- Ia car
eel q. IN eiudad \ disposition del depart.-
rneato de cl!niea.