davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-06
TOWN TOPICS

TO LOS ANGELES-L. H. Putney was a passenger on last evenings s tram for Los Angeles.
 BUSINESS TRiP-Mr. George Rue ben of the Kissel Auto company Iett last night for Tucson on a business trip.
 WILSoN-ST. MARYS-In 8 hotly contested game of baseball yesterday afternoon, St. Marys school team de- feated the Wilson school team by the score of to 1.
 NEW coRPORATloN-Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday in the office of the state corporation com mission by the Adanac Petroleum com pany.
 FROM TUCSoN--Dr. R. B. von KleinSmid, president of the university at Tucson. was a business visitor to Phoenix yesterday. He returned to Tucson last evening.
 VISITED SCHOOL-The members of the commission of state institutions returned yesterday from an official visit of two days at the state industrial school for boys and girls at Fort Grant.
 DOOMED ToDAY-Judge Stanford will pass sentence on Bernardo Hiri- gayep, Notion B. Irvine and Alfred P. Ewart today, the trio pleading guilty to bootlegging yesterday.
 WEEKLY REcITAL-The weekly recital at the Arizona School of Music this afternoon will be given by children from the piano, expression and dancing departments at 3:3O o'clock.
 LICENSED TO WED-Marriage li- censes were issued yesterday to Joe Martin, 32, Gila Crossing and Sarah Meguil, 29, Gila Crossing; Robin A. Gray. B. Phoenix and Maude E. Geyer, 36. Phoenix
 TEA AT ClUS-The tea at the Country club this afternoon will doubt less be well attended Mrs. W. B. Hart ranft will be the hostess of the day and will be assisted by Mesdames Charles Strong Whitbeck Gordon Tweed, Lawrence A. Holden and Royal Lescher. They assure a delightful time to all attending.
 FORMER RESIDENTS-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flynn. formerly of Phoe- nix but now living in Los Angeles, has spent a few weeks here meeting old friends. They were surprised at the wonderful growth and prosperity oe Phoenix in the short time since leav- ng here. They leave tonight for the coast.
 TO ROOSEVELT DAM-Mr. and Mrs. Sam W. Proctor accompanied by Mrs. Emma Proctor of Winslow. Mir. Proctor's mother. and Mrs. Laura Cassidy of Quincy, H.. his aunt. will leave over the Apache Trail this morn ing l9r Roosevelt dan and will return
Arizona republican., 1918-04-06
BABIES ID PARADE
 THIS AFTERNOON .AS
 FEATURE IF. CLINIC

All mothers wishing. to. enrop their babies in the clinic must be present before 10 o'clock today. At that time the enrolment will stop and the rest of the day will be spent in answering questions and getting ready for the big baby parade which leaves the Bos- ton Store promptly at o'clock. Fifty automobiles are required, and anyone wishing to drive a load of big, fat healthy babies in the parade will kindly report at the store at 3:45 p. m.
 Yesterday was one of the busiest days of the week. The talk. by Dr. Williams on Tuberculosis In Infancy and Childhood,' was we'll attended and many mothers expressed their desire for a repetition of this very interesting lecture. Unfortunately the weeks work has been so arranged that this is im- possible.
 Yesterday afternoon Proprietary Baby Foods was the subject dis -.ssed. Mothers were told that There is only one excuse for any mother resorting to such poor substitutes. If you live where you can not get cows milk you must use the next best thing. Leave the selection of the food to your doc tor. But if you live in the city or on the farm where cows milk can be had there is but one thing for you to do and that , to ask your doctor to write you formula for modified cows milk Enough has been said during the week to thoroughly convince you that moth- CTS milk is the only ideal food for the baby. Next to mothers. milk freshly modified cows milk is the best food"
 There has been such a large atten- dance that the matter of grading and classifying the babies has been a huge task Dr. Tarr and his assistants have spent each night working over the rec ords in order that they might be able to award the Baby Bonds" at 3:30 Saturday D. m. The governor will not be present, owing to his absence from town, but the secretary. of state will be present and will present the bonds to the best babies in the five classes. Every mother who hss been in at tendance during the week is requested to be present for the parade
Arizona republican., 1918-04-06
QUICK TRANSITION
 PHOENIX ID FRANCE

Indicating something of the dis patch with which the war depart ment is moving men across the water, a card received by City Engi- neer l.. B. Hitchcock day or two ago, tells of the safe arrival in France of H. P. Mcintosh, a Phoenix boy. It was about February 1 that Mcintosh, then an assistant engineer in the employ of the Arizona East ern railroad, enlisted and went to Fort Grant, entering a railway engi- neers' regiment
 Not long afterward word was re- ceived from him stating he expected to be sent shortly to some Atlantic port. No further word was received from him until a day or two ago when the card reached Engineer Hitchcock's desk. It would seem from this that he must have been sent forward within about two weeks after his arrival at Fort Grant. The card from Mcintosh carried no other information than that he had arrived safely in France. It was not post marked and was undated
 Young Mcintosh had many friends in this city and was a popular mem Der of Phoenix lodge No. 355, B. P. o. Elks.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-06
BOYS AND GIRLS IF
 INDIAN SCHOOL AID
 IN THRIFT CAMPAIGN

The boys and girls at the Phoenix Indian school are quite lacking in superstition. That this is so is evil denced by the fact that they have organized exactly thirteen war sav- ings societies and that every one of these is thriving.
 Probably no more interesting re- port on the activities of any one society or any group of societies has been received by the Arizona war savings committee than that from the Indian school. This report col lectively tells of the interest the pupils and teachers embraced within the membership of the thirteen so- cieties are showing in the great thrift campaign.
 ''Our school has reason to be proud of what is being accomplished by its war savings societies." says the report.
 Four weeks ago we started to do our bit along this line. The first step was that of instructing pupils in the fundamental principles on which war savings societies are or ganized. Success followed our eff forts along these lines, so that when the first opportunity was given to purchase stamps, the pupils re- sponded by purchasing 14S.
 Sacrifice Play Time
 War gardens were next in order, and no finer example of juvenile patriotism can be found than that afforded by the students who sacri- flee their play time for work in these gardens.
 One hundred and forty-six thrift stamps and three baby bonds were sold during the second week of our campaign. The third week proved te be our best so far; 3S3 stamps ana five baby bonds were sold during this week. Last week we sold 32l thrift stamps and six baby bonds.
 Monday at assembly exercises, Annie T. Moore and Eva Luddington filled the role of junior four minute men, and did much to help the good work along.
 "We were pleased to have our work recognized by a representative of our local committee, who advised us to send to headquarters a report Of what has been done so that official certificates may be issued to each one of our societies.
 At present the school has eleven societies under the management o1 the academic teachers, one at the sanatorium, and one employees so- ciety. making thirteen in all The number thirteen in no way dampens their patriotic fervor.'
Arizona republican., 1918-04-06
THREE ARRESTED ON
 CHARGE OF GAMING

Eddie Doyle, proprietor of a pool room on North Central avenue, D. H. McClintock, said to have been in charge of a room in the rear of the Doyle es- tablishment, and Mike Green of the Commercial buffet, were arrested early last evening by Constable Haze Burch and Deputy Sheriff Charles Naf- ginger, on bench warrants, charging each with gaming. Booked at the coun- ty jail, each was admitted to bail in the sum of s1, 900 which was furnished.
 The warrants upon which the three men were arrested were issued upon complaints issuing from the office of County Attorney L. M. Daney. Specif- ically Doyle is charged with permit ting gaming in his establishment. McClintock is charged with conducting gambling in room occupied and con- trolled by Doyle. Green is charged with conducting gambling in room in the rear of the Commercial buffet.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-06
.GOLDWATER ID AID
 IN WAR SAVINGS

Charged. with the work of organ izing the retail merchants of Ari- zona into a working unit for the pro- motion of the sale of thrift stamps and baby bonds. Barry M. Goldwater of this city, has been named state director of retail merchants on the national war savings committee, by E. L. Howe, the national director. A leading merchant in each state is chosen for these offices.
 The plan for the campaign among retail merchants conte,nplates the sale of s1O0,0OO,O00 worth of stamps and bonds during 1918. The national organization is now practically com plete and the procedure decided upon.
 The appointment of Mr. Goldwater was made upon the recommendation of Harry Tritle, state director of the war savings committee. Notice of his appointment was received by MT. Goldwater yesterday in a tele- gram from Director Howe. He at once wired his acceptance as follows:
 Accept commission on committee as per -yonr wire of this date. Will 1o my all to further this as well as all ether patriotic duties
Arizona republican., 1918-04-06
BALL PRECEEDS
 BIG TOURNAMENT

Inaugurating the Southwestern Golf association tournament at Chandler, a delightful ball was given at the San Marcos hotel last evening at which over 125 persons attended. The dance was one of the most brilliant affairs given at the popular winter resort this sea- son and besides the many out of town visitors who are at Chandler for the tournament, many members of the Phoenix Country club were in attend ance.
 In the golf practice and tryouts held yesterday many low scores were made, some of them being the lowest made on the course. It is evident that the win ners will be forced to shoot exceed ingly good golf. The tournament, row, has brought together the best golf talent in the southwest and records are expected to be made on the San Marcos course.
 Among the arrivals at the San Marcos hotel yesterday who will take part in the tournament are: J. T. Ritchay, Frank H. Hereford and J. Kruttchmitt of Tucson, w. B. Gohr- ing of Warren, C. H. Leavell and J. c. Willmarth of Fl Paso, Henry Poppen, Gerald Sherman and B. Johnson of Bisbee.
 Carriage of Players
 The following is the carriage for the opening of the Southwestern Golf as- sociation today:
 c. H. McArthur versus H. Corbit, g o'clock.
 pr. Vance versus Mir. Lore. 9:04 o'clock.
 Mir. Gunter versus MT. Poppen, 9:OS o'clock.
 MT. Curry versus Mr. Sherman, 9:12 o'clock.
 Mr. Willmarth versus Dr. Jordan, 9:16 o'clock.
 Dr. Bannister versus MT. Kendall, 9:20 o'clock.
 Dr. Shrater versus W. c. Rogers, SPA o'clock.
 MT. Chapman versus MT. Leavell, BPS o'clock.
 MT. McCluman versus MT. Award, 9:32 o'clock.
 MT. Stewart versus H. c. Bennett, 9:36 o'clock.
 MT. Pelly versus MT. Johnson, $40 o'clock.
 MT. Curtiss versus MT. Hanna, 9:44 o'clock.
 Mir. Howard versus Mir. Willard, 9:4S o'clock. Dr. Goodrich versus NJ. Gohring, 9:5 o'clock.
 MT. Neff versus Kruttchmitt, 9:5f o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and for their sym pathy and beautiful floral offerings in this, our sorrow and loss of our dear husband and father.
 MRS. ANNIE F.. IVESTER,
 AUSTIN E. IVESTER.
 FLORA F. PETERSON,
 DEWEY H. WEBSTER
 (Adv.) It
Arizona republican., 1918-04-06

on Sunday evening. Mir. Proctor IS secretary of the state corporation com mission.
 BOSTON TERRIER LOST-Mrs. R. L. Edwards, sister of Assistant county Attorney Harry Johnson yesterday re- ported that a Boston bull terrier, 1e- male, a pet of the family, had strayed from the Edwards home, 515 North First street The finder of the dog will win the everlasting gratitude or the children of the family, as well as of Mrs. Edwards by returning the pet. FREED-Lucretia De Nova yester- day was granted divorce from Harry De Nova on the grounds of desertlon, nonsupport and cruelty. Judge stan ford signing the decree. The plaintiff carged that her husband knocked her down on one occasion causing her to be unconscious for several days. The couple were married in San Francisco in october 1912.
 MURDER TRIAL SET-Bob Cleve- land will be tried for the murder of A. W. Peay on April 19, his case having been set by Judge Stanford yesterday. Cleveland is alleged to have aided and abetted Elmer Pierson who fired the shot that cost the aged Glendale ranch CT his life. At the time of the shooting Cleveland. it is said was lying drunk, but that he encouraged Pierson, who is serving a life sentence at the state penitentiary at Florence to commit the act.
 A GROWING ACCUMULATION The quantity of booze at the county jail was increased by several dozen quarts of whiskey yesterday when Dep uty Sheriff Charles Nafzinger confis- cated a trunk at the Arizona Eastern. The trunk sent by Wells Fargo was consigned to "J. Del Camp, Hayden" and was shipped by the same accord ing to the tag. In the handling, bot tie broke in the trunk and the little stream was noted by the express clerk who in turn notified the sheriff's office
 OLDSMOBILE IS STOLEN-An Oldsmobile, five passenger touring car bearing license No. 1S254, belonging to A. L. Moore, was stolen from in front of the Trinity parish house, Roosevelt street and First avenue about 10 o'clock last evening. The sheriff's of- flee and the police were notified and & search instituted. The car carried no license number in front. There was a tire rack in the rear but no extra l tire. It is of a late model and the l speedometer, which is broken, records but one mile.
 IS VISITOR HERE-Frank Kline of Phoenix. was visitor April at the | big exhibit of Southern California products maintained free to the public in the Los Angeles Chamber of Com merce. He also attended the lectures and moving pictures that are a part of the daily program. The exhibit is the largest of any in the country main- tained by a commercial organization. Before returning home, MT. Kline ex- poets to visit several of the many other places of interest in southern Cali | fornia.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-06
GERMAN GOLD DRAGNET

In order to induce German art lovers to turn over their treasures of gold ob- jects to the Reichsbank for the pur- pose of strengthening the empires gold reserves the board of directors of the Reichsbank, according to the Berliner Lokal Anzeiger, has decided to offer as premiums finely engraved eight by ten inch copies of Professor Arthur Kampf's famous painting, q Gave Gold for Iron. National Sacrifice, 1S13.'
Arizona republican., 1918-04-06
lE6 Rsls1se GszsEsl lIsp2sI Iss2S Il01EsjO
 aoEaK ZsG WATER REPORT FOR APRIL 5
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

INePubIICan N. P. Leased WlreI Arizona Saturday and Sunday, fair; warmer Saturday.
 Colorado: Saturday, fair, warmer; Sunday, partly cloudy,
 New Mexico Saturday and Sunday fair; warmer north portion Saturday warmer east portion Sunday.
 West Texas; Saturday and Sunday, fair.
 Southern California: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-06
Mrs William Whitfiald

The funeral of Mrs. William Whit field will take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the family residence, Sol North Sixth street. Dr. Ray C. Harker of the First Methodist church will of ficiate. Burial will be made in Green wood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-06
PROFIT IN COON HUNTING
 (RoSfon Tro n pccrir,fl

Coon skins are bringing wealth te. the negroes of East Texas. The hunting of these animals is now a commercial pursuit instead of being merely sport. This is due to the fact that coon skins are now selling for s2.50 to 8 each, instead of for only 25 cents to 3s cents each as they. were only s.- years ago
Arizona republican., 1918-04-06

lTo THE MEMBERS OF THE>sALT RIVER VALLEY WATER US- ! ERS' ASSOCIATION, GREET | ING:
 To my many friends who so Ioy- lally supported my candidacy at the
 sIection held Tuesday ! desire to ex- ltend my sineerest thanks. Although ] was not elected to the
 office to which aspired, 1 am still
 2 member of our Corporation and in
 she future, as in the past, will us.
 my best efforts to promote and ad-
 yance the interests of the entire Project.
 Respectfully yours, FRANK H. PARKER.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-06
OBITUARIES
George Helm

Funeral services for George Helm, who died Thursday at his home on West Portland street, will be held to- day at Il o'clock at the Moore and Mcclellan undertaking establishment. Burial will be made in Greenwood cemetery
Arizona republican., 1918-04-06
w amGed

GOOD. ENERGETIC. LIVE BOY, ABOUT 17 YRS. TO 20 YRS. TO COL LECT ADVERTISING HILLS. YOUNG MAN Mt ST BE 4 HE STLER AND WILLING TO WORK. IMPLY AT ONCE AT RE2UEI.ICAN OFFICE
 fAdv.l .lt
Arizona republican., 1918-04-06
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Field Demonstration

w. A. Barr, county agricultural agent, will give a field demonstration at 9:30 o'clock this morning at the ranch of J. w. Etter, one mile south and a quarter mile west of Washington school. This meeting is held for the purpose of discussing the soil and moisture conditions necessary to pro- duce the best growth of alfalfa. Those in charge invite all alfalfa growers to attend.
 Domestic Science Teachers
 A conference of teachers of domestic science will be held at the w. c. T. U. rooms, 227 West Adams street, at 10:3O o'clock this morning. They extend a cordial invitation to capable house. wives, who will give 20 hours of work during the next six weeks to assist in a food drive" to meet with them. Out of town visitors are welcome.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-06
Local Weather Yesterday

Deflclency m temperature yesterday, ? degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 72 degrees. Normal precipitation January l to date 2.43 inches.
 Actual precipitation January l to date, 2.52 inches.
 Accumulated excess since January l, 0.09 inch.
 ROBERT 0. GRANT.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-23
MURIO REPENTINAMENTE

Por la septima cuadra de Ia Gale
Victoria, transitaba una mujer amerl-
cana, que intempestivamente fue a.
tacaGa de ana erfermedad cue la
ob.ig6 4 pedir auxilio a los vecinos &c
Ia casa numero 1872 de Ia Tefcrida
Gale. ~quieneS Sc apresuraron i aten-
derla Y hasta ia acostaron en- una
cana de las h~abitaciones de la fani-
liza, mientras Sc hacia lamar un me-
dice.
Tras e. doctor lego la ambulancia
de policia y en- ella fue ~tras'adada Ia
enferma al hospital de la cludad, ha-
biendo muerto antss de llegar al es-
tablccimiento.
Fl cadayer de dicha sonora fue en-
trecaGo u la agencia de inhumacio-
mes de Riebe, para Que Sc eX!liba ALI
mientras puede ser iGeEtificado para
cntregarzele a sus deados, en- case tie
cue los tenga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-23
ACADEMIES AL
TOMOVIL!STICOS

En- Ia csqH.na de Ia GALES Eirg.-
MIA ' blackberry chcaron dos auto
movies cue resultaron con desper-
fectos dc bastantc consideration. No
Sc reg~istraroa d~esgracias pcrsonales.
II jcfe del dcpartarlento de t~rifico,
teniente John Cussack, acudi6 a in
vcstigar este Academic y encontrj
mGritos para procedcr al arresto lie
los chauffeur5 de les dos aUtom0vi-
les qQe sufricron ia collision.
EYER. a las iI:50 de Ia manana,
un Jitney marcado con el registro
numero j74 choc0 contra I'm autom0-
vii particular. h&bicndo resultado he
rido TN muchacho Gee caminaba en-
cl Jitney, ci c@al no nudo dar ST. nom
bro por haber quedado privado a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-23
Sc DESCUBRIO Ell SECRETO DE
LA MUERTE DE FREEMAN.

Haze unos cuantos dias que dimos
cventa dc que en la csquina dc las
GALES Ge Matamoros y Medina, ha1ia
giGn encontraio CT cidaver dc Frank
Freeman, quien ~prcsentaba una hcri-
da de Dala en- ia GAIA del cucrpo. En-
I'm principle no Sc pudo averiguar en-
que -ircunstaHcias habia perecido
Freeman; pcro %: detectives RakEke
Y Guerra l~ograron averjguar!o y Sc
gun parece no hay de:ito que perse-
guir, pucs Ct hom5rc que hirio Il
Frecmn es IN velador del patio de
carga del ~ferrocarril |. and G. n.
Los mismos detectives Ruhrkc y
Guerra aprehcndieron Il Oscar Blu
guard, por ~creerlo rclacionado con
cI asunto que motive Ia muerte de
Freeman. Buquard quedo detcnido
en- L clrcel del Comdado a DISPOSE
ci6n dc las autoridadcs judicialeS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-23
CoNTINUAN LoSlINCENDIOS DE
FURCONES DE CARCA

-
\ Ia media noche de! miGrcolc: a
~iucvcS, sc incendio en- cl patio de car
ga del ~ferrocarrIl San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass. e. furgon nUmero. d.
1883. Fl fuego fue descubie. to
por un argeHto del ejGrcito que 4
bordO dc un CANTON caminaba por il
Gale Sur Alamo. Cuando Sc prescn-
taron los bombcro5, "a e. caro- csta5a
todo cnvuclto en- !lamas y Il &C Du-
do cvitar SUI destruction.
Aver 4 las 2:27 de II tarde, Ell
los patios DE- carga dc la miema cs-
tacion &C iHcendio otrO furg6n.
-Tambien durantc cl dia de aver,
4 las HIS A. NJ. en- los patios lei
.ferrccarril |. and G.. n, frcnte a la
csuuina DC la Gale San Fernando, Sc
declare IN mcendio en- IN furgon de
carga, dandose cuenta dc clio a Ia
~estaci0n de bomberos numero II, Gu
vas maquinas acudlcron al llamado
de alarma, logrando sofocar el fue-
20.
A las 1925 P. NJ. en- IA esQui-
IA de las GALES Matamoros Y Me
+dina, Sc DECLARE otro incendio, ell
cual no ocasiono ningunas p~crdidas,
gracias a que fut apagado sin pGrdiIa
dc tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-23
.UN SUBSCRIPTOR DE LA PREM
SA' SALYADO EN- Ell 'TUS-
CANA

! FL senior Nicolas Molina, residents
de- Ccndado de BeXar, Y por muchos
amos succriptor de LA PRENSA,
tiene a sus dos hijos Juan y Feue-
rico incorporates en- el Ejercito anne
ricano. Los dos ~i0venes Molina.
fueron incorporates en- las filas des=
de que ell gobierno llam6 al primer
contingente, en- el scrteo ultimo.
Los hermanos Molina fueron in
corporaGos a los Reginsientos que
Sc organizaron en- e. Campo Travis
de esta ciudad Y despues %cambiados
para Fort Worth, de donde pasaron
i Europa. sin que la fam:lia tuvie-
"a conocimiento dc clio, pues eSos
transportes Sc han venido hacienda en-
medic del mayor sigiio.
BESIDE que fueron movidos de-
Campo Travos los regimientos en- que
servian los hermanos Molina, su IA
milia tuvo el presentimiento de que
habia sido mandado a Europa Y
ansiosamente esperaban enc noticia
de ellos. Acontecio Ell hundlmiento
del transDorte "Tuscania" V como el
Molina Vera IN las Estas de
'os soldados que Sc salvaron, los NOM
A~es de algunos c~ompaneros de Guar
tel de suS hijos, supuso desde luego
cue a estos les habia ocurrido algo
grave Y por momentos esperaba re
cibir noticias d~esagradables va cue
no figuraban los nombres dc Juan y
Federico Ell las listas de los salvados;
sin embargo, despueS de que transcu-
-~riaron algunos dias dc angustiosa
zozobra para Ia famllia Molina, don
Nicola; reclbi6 una communication
de. goaicrno en- la cue o~ficialmente
sc le participated que Federico habia
siGo uno de los naufragos dc! "Tus-
cGnia" que habia side sa!yado, en-
c~outyinGoSc Dor 10 taEto. Incorporate
: 81 Regim;ento en- TERRA cGropea.
GranGe fuc c! c~onSucio' que expert
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-23
AERoPLANO DESCOMPUESTO

Dos aeroplsnos del Campo Kelley
Sc encontraban practicando unos vac
los con rumbo al Sur de Ia ciudad
V uno de ellos sufri6 Ia descompos-
tura de la maqaina Y Sc prec:pito
desde ura gran altura. La sangre
fra V pericia del photo lie permitie-
ron aterrizar con toda faciiidad en-
terrenos del Collins Garden. Ell otro
aviador. supon;endo que su compane-
10 habia sufrido algun daho, tam
bien aterrizo para prestarle aux!lio.
La maquina descompuesta fne re
cogida en- un canton Y conduclda
4 los hangares del Campo Kelley para
que Sc lie hicieran las Preparedness
necesar!as.