davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-03

tic interest. s.s s.
Official lists of the numbers
drawn as based on the photographs
taken of the blackboards will be sent
to all local draft boards to be used
in placing the men when the ques-
tionnaires have been returned. The
master numbers" drawn Thursday
apply to the numbers on the regis
tration cards of the registrants.
Following is the list of the Della
ware county registrants who were
given order numbers in the draft lot
terry at Washington last Thursday.
The. order number which designates
the order in which the men will be
called into the service, will be found
in the first column. The number
following the name is the registra-
ton number, the order in which they
registered June 5th:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-03
THRESHING MACHINE MEN OF
COUNTY ORGANIZE.

Pursuant to call issued by l.
Matthews, County Food Administra-
tor, the men owning threshing ma
chimes, and those connected with the
operation Of the same, met at the
court house Saturday at 2 o'clock
and perfected an organization, by
electing officers, and committeeman
from each township.
The following were chosen for
these offices:
Ed Cook, Chairman, Manchester.
Conrad Wendell, Secretary, man
chester.
Township Committeeman.
w. A. Hindal, Elk township, Gree
ley.
H. E. Wendell, Honey Creek, Man
chester.
J. A. Zemanek, Richland, Dundee.
Frank Arens, Bremen, Earlville.
Bert Young, Oneida, Manchester.
E. G. Dunning, Delaware, Manches-
ter.
Tom Evens, Coffins Grove, Manches-
, Ter.
Tom Brunkan, North Fork, Earl
vile.
Herman Reth, Delhi township, Delhi
Chas. Haynes, Milo, Manchester.
Clarence Hitler, Prairie, Manches-
ter.
D. H. C. Johnson, South Fork. Hop
kinton.
Will Johnson, Union, Ryan.
Fred Wendt, Hazel Green, Ryan.
Hugh McElliott, Adams, Ryan.
F. w. Klaus and F. ]. Hartbeck,
Colony, Colesburg.
Frank L. Chrystal of Ryan was ap-
pointed assistant food administrator,
threshing department.
The following prices for threshing
grain this year were agreed upon;
oats 3 cents per bushel; barley SIC;
rye &c; wheat &C.; timothy soc.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-03
MISS LILLIAN FLEMING
VEDS 6. LLOYD Jones
MARRIAGE CEREMONY TAKES
PLACE AT HOME OF BRIDES
MOTHER SATURDAY.
WILL LIVE IN Los ANGELES
Bride is Talented Pipe Organist and
Young Woman Of Unusual Re-
finement and Ability.

Miss Lillian Fleming Of this city,
and Mr.. G. Lloyd Jones of Los Ange-
les, were united in marriage at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs. T.
e. Fleming, Saturday evening, June
29th, 1918, the ceremony being read
by the Rev. c. K. Hudson, pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal church.
Only the members of the families and
q few intimate friends were present
at the marriage.
Following the marriage ceremony
wedding dinner was served, after
which the young people started on a
wedding trip which will include many
points of interest in the east. Mr..
and Mrs. Jones will make their home
in Los Angeles, California.
The bride Is well know in Manches-
ter, and is musician Of unusual
ability. For some years she was the
organist in the Methodist church OF
this city, and later served the Meth
odist church Of Enid, Oklahoma, in
the same capacity, as we'll as conduct
ing q music studio In that city. Sne
10 young woman Of much refinement
and has host of friends here who
wish for her much happiness. Mr.
Jones is son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. 8.
Jones of near Manchester. He, too,
has host of friends in and near Man
chester, who congratulate him upon
his, good fortune in winning for his
bride young woman of so much re-
finement and culture. For some time
he has been identified with one of the
leading picture film corporations OF
the west, his headquarters having been
at Los Angeles, California
Mr. and Mrs. Jones have the hearth
est good wishes of a host OF friends,
who wish for them much happiness
throughout their married life.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-03
MANCHESTER BOY MEETS WITH
SUCCESS.

DR.. A Leon Beardslee left Sunday
for Chicago, where he enters hos
pital for the practice of medicine and
surgery work, the latter of which he
has made speciality. Dr. Beardslee
expects to remain there for a year
previous to the call of his country. as
he has already enlisted in the medical
corps. His many Manchester friends
here wish him all kinds Of success in
his undertaking.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-03
4 DOUBLE SURPRISE PARTY.

On Tuesday evening of last week
the friends and neighbors Of the
Charles Robinson family of Coffins
Grove township, planned little sur
prise party for their son, Bert Robin
son, who was one of the soldiers who
started for Camp Dodge Thursday.
Early in the evening the following
unbidden guests assembled at the
Robson home: Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Hampstead, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Hampstead and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Speck and son. Glen, Mr.. and Mrs
Will Scanlon and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hermann, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Bowden and children. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Parrott, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rel
ger, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Will Robinson
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Miller and son Clarence, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Haltmeyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Arnold and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Vanter of Delaware, Mrs
Bawden, Mrs. Emma MCGEE, Mrs.
Louis Cooking and son Cecil, Mrs.
Fred Rossow, Messrs. Earl McGee.
Henry and Harold Straub, Elmer and
Andrew Parrott, Leo Lux. Edwin
Manson, Andy Scheer, Willie Speck,
Carl Haltmeyer, Earl Traver, Leo
Smith, Paul. Jordison, Winwood and
Clifford Bawden, Howard Rossow,
Norman Pierce, Frank, Howard and
Walter Robinson, Misses Gladys and
Ruth Rossow, Mildred Wallis, Eliza
beth Evans, Garnett McGee, Ruth and
Lula Parrott. Shirley Straub, Irene
Coon, Elnora Haltmeyer, Nellie Speck,
Loretta Scanlon, Garrett MCGEE and
Mabel Traver.
The guests may have surprised Burt,
but he had surprise in store for
them. A few hours previously he
was united in marriage to Miss Susie
Speck, and as the guests arrived he
introduced them to his bride.
Members of the surprise party
brought many baskets we'll filled with
good things to eat and an enjoyable
supper was served, after which suit
able purse was presented to the de-
parting soldier, as an evidence OF the
esteem and regard of his neighbors
and friends. Miss Gladys Rossow
made the presentation speech, in
words that could not well be improv-
ed upon by professional orator
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-03
YOUNG MEN in
DRAFT LOTTERY
ALFRED j. RISSLER OF RYAN HAS
DISTINCTION OF HEADING
LIST IN COUNTY.
l5s REGISTER IN THE COUNTY
Secretary Baker Draws First Mum.
ber, 246, From Glass Bowl. How
sMaster Numbers" Apply.

The drawing of numbers to determ-
inc the order in which youths of the
class of 1918, totalling 744,500, will
be called into the military service
was conducted in Washington, D. c.,
last Thursday with much the same
ceremony which marked the great
drawing of year ago. This time,
however, it was much smaller at
fair, and in view of the fact that the
classification system more nearly de-
termines the order of service than
does the actual numerical order, it
was not surrounded with such dras-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-03
SPLENDID CROP PROSPECTS.

Never were the prospects Ior
bumper crop in northeastern Iowa any
better than they are at the present
time The weather has not been too
warm for the small grain, the rainfall
has been ample, rather more than nee
cessary for corn on the low lands, but
very beneficial for meadows, pastures,
potatoes and small grain. And the
corn, taken as a whole, is better than
an average for this season Of the year.
There is an old saying that corn that
is knee high by the 4th of July will
come through all right. The larger
part of the corn in this county is
knee high at the present time and
there is moisture enough in the
ground to insure against a long dry
spell which often puts m an appear
ance about this time of the year.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-03
CAPT. HUTCHINSON wEDs.

e Capt. Arthur Hutchinson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Hutchinson, and Miss
Roberta Drewry Hoofnagle, of Nor
folk, Virginia, were united in mar
riage at the home Of the brides par
ents, on June Gath, 1918. Capt Hut-
Crimson has been stationed at Norfolk
with the 48th United States Infantry
for some time, and is soon to sail for
service overseas. He entered the SER
vice when Company H Of this city was
called to the Mexican border, and
while on duty there he passed the rig
i'd examination required by the army
and was commissioned as a second
lieutenant, and has by strict applica-
tion to his duties risen to his present
position.
We take the following from one OF
the Norfolk papers Of recent date.
".Announcement is made by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hoofnagle of the mar
riage OF their daughter, Roberta Drew
~, to Captain Arthur Blaine Hutchin-
son, 4Sth U. s. infantry, OF Manches-
ter, Iowa. The ceremony was quietly
performed Monday evening at the
home of the brides parents, on the
Boulevard, by Rev. DR.. Stuart Nye
Hutchinson, of the First Presbyterian
church. The attendants were Lieu
tenant Edward Curran, 4Sth infantry.
and Miss Martha Garland Perkins.
Only the immediate relatives and
friends were present"
Manchester friends extend hearty
congratulations to Captain and Mrs.
Hutchinson.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-03
SUBSTITUTE DEMONSTRATIONS
GIVEN.

A series of kitchen parties will be
organized by the Home Demonstra-
tion Agent soon, to take place in var
ious parts of the city. Announcement
of these will be made further.
The following wheatless Idemonstra-
tions were given over the county the
past week.
Monday at Earlville, attendance Is.
Tuesday at Thorpe, attendance Is.
Wednesday at Colesburg, attendance
So.
Friday at Greeley. attendance 30.
These gatherings were all we'll at
tended and left the ladies very enthu-
siastic over the use Of substitutes in
breads, cakes, pie crusts, etc.
Demonstrations of the cold pack
method Of canning will be carried on
at the fair grounds Thursday morning,
July 4th, starting Immediately after
the parade. These demonstrations
will be carried on by the canning club
teams of the county and will show to
the ladies methods of preserving
fruits and vegetables. A series Of
prizes mentioned in last weeks DEM
ocrat will be contested for by the
girls with the demonstrating teams
and for exhibits. At the same time
there will be display Of wheatless
and sugarless foods. so II you have not
seen what can be done with substi-
tutes please come to the booth at the
east end Of the ampitheatre on Thurs
day, July 4th and see for yourselves.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-03
DISTRICT COURT.

g
Judge Geo. w. Dunham made the fol
lowing entries on the court calendar
last Saturday:
Probate.
Estate Of William A. Ferguson. Final
report approved. Administrator
discharged and bonds released.
Guardianship Of Gladys Frentress.
Guardian authorized to use $50 OF
wards funds to defray hospital ex-
penses.
Estate Of G. H. Millard. Final report
approved. Executors discharged and
bonds released.
Estate Of c. s. Harvey. Final report
approved.
Estate of Sarah L. Nash. Final re-
port approved.
Estate of Thos. O'Connor. Final re-
port approved, and distribution or
dered as prayed.
Estate of Freeman w. Smith. Final
report approved.
Estate of Elmer w. Jones. Final re-
port approved.
Estate of VIM. Ryan. Final report
approved.
Estate of Thos. Britt. B. L. Gic0Ed
appointed executor. Bond at SS,-
100000.
Estate of w. s. Wragg. Executor
authorized to make sale Of real es-
tate as prayed, at private or public
sale to highest bidder. Geo. Book,
C. A. Kendall and H. ]. Vanfleet ap-
pointed appraisers. II sale is made
at private sale same to be for best
price obtainable and not less than
appraised value, and If at public
sale same to be on notice given in
newspapers for two publications, and
by notice posted and hand bills dis
tributed as in ordinary auction
sale.
Trusteeship of William Schwager es-
tate. Final report approved and
payments and distribution ordered
as prayed.
Estate Of Peter McKune. Findings
and orders as per signed enrolment
on file.
Estate Of Maria Rafoth. Will admit
ted to probate on testimony of p.
M. Cloud d. J. Schnittjer appoint
ed executor, Bond to be given in
sum of 100000.
Estate Of Bridget Funk. Will admit
ted to probate on testimony OF
witnesses. Stephen Funk appointed
executor. Bond $S,0s0.00.
Estate Of Sebastian Schirmer. Will
admitted to probate. Matthias
Schirmer appointed administrator
with will annexed. Bond fixed at
$2O,O0O.0O.
Estate Of F. H. Schultz. Will admit
ted to probate. Wilhelmina Schultz
appointed executor. Bond 100000
90.
Estate Of Thos. Phelan. WIN admit,
ted to probate. Mary Phelan APP
pointed executrix without bond.
Estate Of Cinderella Hansel. Will ad-
mitted to probate. Geo. w. Hansel
appointed executor without bond.
Estate of Henrietta Cottet Will adj
mitted to probate.
Estate Of Johann Yelden. George
Yelden and August Voelscl1ow iap-
pointed executors. Bond to be Eiv-
en- in sum of $s,0O0.O0.
Estate of Frank Harris. Hearing On
probate Of will set for July s, 1918.
Equity.
John T. Wilcox ct al VS.. Elizabeth
Hesner ct al. Referee directed to
pay share of John T. Wilcox, plain
tiff, to said John T. Wilcox or his
attorney Of record, and to take re-
ceipt accordingly. Report Of distri-
button approved. Referee discharg-
ed and bond released.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-03
Methe edist.

The usual services next Sunday.
Mrs. Edith Norton will speak at 1O:30
a. m. Sunday school at 12 M. Young
Peoples meeting at p. pl.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-03
Congregational.

Sunday school in the court room at
10 a. m, followed by preaching and
communion service at II a. m. No
evening service.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-03
st. Paul'S.

Rev. Mrs. Naly will speak at $50
Sunday school at 2:30.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-03

Judge Geo. w. Dunham made the fol-
lowing entries on the court calendar
last Saturday:
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
FINDS WIFE-HIRED
MAN DEAD IN HOME

ABELTNE, Texas, Dec. 1.-THE life
less bodies of a man and a woman
were found in the ranch house OF
Henry Coleman, about so miles we~s
Of here yesterday. Today they were
identified as those of Mrs Henry
Coleman and Dan Oliver, a hired man.
A coroner's jury returned a verdict of
cold blooded murder" but held no
one responsible, and the officers claim
to have no clue TO the identity of the
alleged murderer.
Henry Coleman, husband of the dead
woman, arrived here Thursday. Fri
day q boy rode into town and notified
him of the finding of the bodies. Cole
man Immediately got hold of a deputy
sheriff and returned home
Apparently Oliver was sitting in
front of an open fireplace when he
was shot in the side of the head. He
fell forward into the fire. Mrs. Cole
man is believed to have been shot last
in the side of the head, her body
was found lying across the body of
Oliver. A 45-calibre pistol was used
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
NEW HAVEN, LAST WORD
IN Apartments ARE
SOON To Be OPENED

The New Haven apartments, the lat
est word in apartment houses in this
city, are now ready for inspection,
it was announced yesterday. The
apartments are declared to be the most
modern and best equipped, as well as
the most handsome. in the city, and
are completely fitted out for immedi-
ate occupancy.
The apartments will be operated I'M
der the direct occupancy of the own
erS, Mr.. and Mrs. I. r. Tell. They
contain twelve four and five room
apartments. Plenty Of steam heat is
guaranteed by the owners. Janitor
service and a maid are included in the
buildings equipment
The apartments are finished in ivory
and mahogany with an individual
color scheme for each apartment. Hot
water is furnished both by the solar
system and by furnace heat Each
apartment is completely furnished,
even to linen, silver. kitchen utensils
and the like Laundry trays or sta
tionary tubs are on each floor of the
building, which is two stories high.
Included in the new apartment
house is a roof garden or deck, fur
nished with big, comfortable chairs,
reading tables and a large light dome
and palms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tell already have re-
ceived numerous inquiries from peo-
pie in the east, whohaye lived with the
Tells in former years, as to when the
new apartments will be ready. The
tells old house Of four apartments
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

was operated so successfully for four
years that an enlargement was found
necessary.
The new apartments were designed by
Y. o. Wallingford, architect, with
William Osborn as contractor Lumber
was furnished by the j. d. Halstead
company and the plumbing and steam
heating equipment was installed by
Leslie W. Greer Wiring and cleo
trical work was done by the New State
Electric company. H. C. Leeper had
charge of the painting and decorating.
The solar heating system was installed
by the Southwestern Solar Heating
company, under the supervision of its
manager, r. f. Garrett. Electrical
fixtures were furnished by Egid
Thoma, and the furnishing by the Bar
rows and Doris Heyman furniture
companies. The roof was put on by
the Phoenix Roofing company.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
DENVER is ENCOURAGED

DENVER, Colo. Dec 14-Reports
to the city health officials made during
the past "a hours. showing but 95 new
cases Of influenza and eight deaths,
were by far the most encouraging since
the epidemic started on october g. &C
cording to Dr. William H. Sharpley,
city manager of health.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
DAVIS GOES 10 LONDON

LONDON, Dec. 14.-John W. Davis,
American ambassador to Great Britain,
and Mrs. Davis, together with Vice Ad-
miral Sims and his staff who had
taken part in the escort of President
Wilson from Brest, reached London
this afternoon on a special train from
Plymouth.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
COL oRApo PIONEER PASSES

LONGMONT, Ohio, Dec 14.-Isaac
H. Hildreth, a resident of Colorado
since 1859, and numbered among the
pioneers who came west with an OK
team died at his home here today at
the age of 70 years.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
If YOU MISS YOUR PAPER

City subscribers who do not re-
ceiVe The Arizona Republican
promptly should telephone the cir
cu'ation department, phone 1881,
before o'clock in the morning
and copy will be Immediately
sent them.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

WASHINGTON, Dec Establish
ment of an independent, democratic
Ukrainian republic is demanded in
resolutions adopted today by the
Ukrainian congress in America, in
session here. The proposed republic,
which the coming peace conference Is
requested to recognize, would embrace
the territory from the Carpathan
mountains to the. Black Sea and be-
tween the rivers San and Don.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-29
luEvEs. Aeosro 20. DE 1918.

los dolores, la Convention de Vic
toria Sc puso ante el pals con 81
registro de guerra. En- este pals
hay 160 salones de recreo con 485
secretaries, y en- una cantidad de
rs secretaries por semana, 70 es-
tan mandandose al otro lado de
los mares para manejar ell trabaJo.
*#*#
ST aeaso no estan ALI todavfa,
las tFopas de los Estados Unidos
pronto estaran en- Siberia. Ahora
estan en- Jerusalem, tanto como Ell
las trincheras de Europa, y con
la ayuda de Dies Todopoderoso
pronto estaran en- Berlin, no como
prisioneros del Kaiser, sino como
una parte prominente de la arma-
.da victoriosa de los Aliados, y a
donde quiera que vayan los mu-
chachos, ALI tambien Sc hallaran
los Caballeros de Colon con su po-
der para haeer ell bien y con su
gran soporte moral.
Nuevo Mexico nunca ha fallado
de cumplir con las exigencias que
sobre 81 Sc han impuesto por ell go
bierno para dar hombres para PEE
lear, para abastos de guerra en-
dinero de la naci6n, y no va a ia
liar ahora de cumplir con los re-
querimientos de los Caballeros de
Colon EN- suplir la Quota de los
$50, 900 de los $50.000,0 900 que Sc
tendran que levantar o ell fin de
.llevar adelante su obra tanto en-
casa como en- ell eXtranjero.
Nuestros jovenes ~necesitan tales
servicios como los que los Caba-
lleros de Colon pueden suminis-
trar, y no debemos dejar que srs
actividades Sc retarden por falta
de sosten financiero. Esten pues
preparados y hagan su contribu-
ci6n liberal a esta causa tan eX-
plendida, cuando la comisi6n Sc
presente ante ustedes. No piden
ayuda para ST mismos, sino para
nuestros j6venes, y los j6venes de
toda America.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-29
Ell TIPo DE INTERES DEL
|PRESTAMO DE LIBERTAD.

Ell Secretario McAdoo ha anun-
lciado definitivamepte que lps Be-
mos del Cuarto Prestamo de Liber-
tad ganaran un interes de Az poi
Iciento de interes.
FL Secretario ha esta ~insistien-
do en- que Ell tipo de interes del
|gobierno Sc estabilize a Az por
ciento. Sehala que ell aumento en-
ell tipo de interes de solamente un
cuarto del | por ciento sobre $40,
900 900 de bonos del gobierno,
|indicarian un aumento annual de
$25. 100000 en- interes acumulado,
" que TODD este dinero habrfa que
ser levantado por medic de una
contribution aumentada y pagado
.por ell pueblo del pals. No seria
pagado por una sola clase sola-
mente, porque hay tasaciones de
consume 10 mismo que de otras
classes, y las contribuciones sobre
81 consume llegan a toda clase de
gentes.
"Cemo un pueblo intelligence,
diio ell Secretario McAdoo duran
tie la campana del Tercer Pr6sta-
mo de Libertad, "debemos soste-
nernos ahora para financiar nues-
tro gobierno durante Ell periodic de
.esta guerra a un tipo estable de
interes, por ejemplo, al Az por
ciento por aho, de manera que to-
dos los negocios y todas las inver-
stones puedan ajustarse a esa base
y para que puedamos protejernos
nosotros mismos en- contra de los
tipos aumentados EN- ell inter6s de
los prestamos del gobieEno."
Nj nuestro patriotismo, nj nues-
tro soporte de los PrestamQs de
Libertad, estan medidos ell frac-
clones de centayo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-29

|habla con altos eIogios de la parte
que los ferrocarriles americanos
han tenido en- ell trabajo. Dice
Isl los ferrocarriles americanos
no lutheran operado con exito, to-
do ell movimiento de transporta-
Ici6n hubiera sido un fracaso, por-
que era esencial la transportation
%violenta, para que las tropas estu-
vieran listas para los n~avfos."
Ell director general McAdoo pa
rece estar justificado ell su decla-
raci6n de que adn cuando ell desa-
rroHo del sistema de la adminis-
TRACTION de ferrOcarriles requiere
TEMPO, ell progreso Sc ha hecho
de manera cierta hacia ell fin que
Sc ha propuesto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-29
TRANsPoRTANDo NUEsTRAs
TROPAS.

Ell mundo ha quedado asombra-
do ante ell n1mero de soldados a.
mericanos transportados a Europa
durante sl dltimo ano. Else n1me-
70 Sc aproxima ahora a 100000,
" la perdida de vidas ell la trans
p~ortaci6n de ellos ha sido cast in
finitesimal.
Ell exito con ell cual hemos mo-
'vido nuestras tropas desde los di-
seminados campos en- este pals Y
.luego a trav6s de 5000 millas del
oceano hasta ell frente de batalla,
es una evidencia muy grande de
Ia eficiencia americana. No sola-
mente hemos sorprendido a nues-
tros enemigos hemos sorprendido
a nuestros amigos y a1n a noso-
tros mismos.
FL contro1ador de transportation
martina britanico, Sir Joseph
Maclay, habla de este movimiento
a traves del mar como de sun mi
lagro de transportation Hemos
estado inclinados nosotros a atri-
BUR este resultado solamente a
nuestra Armada Y a nuestra mari
ma, pero Ell controlador britanico