davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05
Talk Of tie EdjlII6ljjldi'
Boy Scouts to Help
IN Thrift Drive.

Missoula boy scouts have already
rendered important help IN the cow
crnment's thrift campaign and: are prek
pairing to 10 even more Their servE
ice is praised III "A twentieth Century
Paul Revere" which Bennett Chapplk
has written. 1t follows:
listen, my children. and YOU sI,all-hear
OF a Twentieth Century Paul Revere.
OF u brave Young scout OH valiant
steed
Who rode a race for his country's need.
He heard Of his Country's call for men:
He heard Of their sacrifice. and then
He heard of the need for money. too
For food and clothes to help them
through. AZ
He Wanted to help though he could not
fight.
| He Wanted to serve in the cause Of
right
So he mounted his horse. Thrift 5Casd
in hand. i
| And rode and rode throughout the land
Money!" lie cried Money :, Tor
! clothes."
/ The boys in the trenches !'---off he
| goes;
And mid the sound of the Gathering
| ! hoofs
/ The call re-echoed across the roofs
Gather your nickels. Gather your
dimes.
Help the Nation Prepare, these
| times.
Lend Uncle Sam o part nf your pay,
store up! Store np! for a rainy day"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05
BY LILLIAN CHESTER.

Paris, March THE fashions were
never gayer in Paris than now, The
boulevatds and promenades. the cafes
and restaurants, the operas and the
foyers of the theaters. are ablazo with
bright colors. and bewilderinc with
the variety of designs.
individuality is the keynote. and II
does not seem necessary to slavishly
follow any particular mode to be in
style. \ very attractiye russell is seen
more and more as the season advances.
but blue is still the faeoritc, This
| comes in a very charming pastel tint.
and in quite range of materials. not
ably a good looking heavy fabric
! which hangs well and Grapes cffee-
| lively. though rather stiffly
| There goes a very fetching coat
made in This material! It has n fitted
back with a long waistiine, and flares
generously to just above the knee.
! \ stiff little cap of the same cloth
accompanies this suappS garment. and
three rows of gold braid separate the
! htne band from the scarlet crown. or,
which is passementericd "A DELIGHTFULLY."-
ofnamo ntal design of gold cord.
| The costume is completed by n very
glossy and well Curled mustacho, and
| leather putces following closely the
lines of the calves, and stout russet
| boots. As the woarcr walks the sway
| ing OF the coat reveals Tho knees ol
scarlet trousers. The three stripes on
the sleeves of the coat add not a little
spice 10 the decorative effect.
Coats are quite the fashion. IN F
doors and out since the fuel
| scarcity. Just following tho fitted
| one In the crowd is one which Is
/ caught at the waist with a belt.
! and tho long. swift stride Of the
| wearcr gives il the desired swag-
gering lines. 4 sAuey little soft
! black cap. like s;ingy tam q
shanter. goes with this, completing
an extremely smart effect, .
The great touch. however. tho thine
which makes one turn and look again
/ is the collar: 4 high. wide. rolling af-
! fair. into which the 0ountenance may
snugglo to- the eyes.
! Only very tail and slender persons
should wear this style, although, OF
c.Nrse, one sees all kinds.
Here's a very popuiar model, just q
| sort OF regular overeoat, with strar
across the back. and plenty of room
| in it; u stiff little cap of the same ma
tarial. hut with one row Of gold braid
between the blue band and the scarlet
crown.
| But presently the great mass of rus
set which has been the warming hack
/ ground for the vivid calors begins To
assert individuality.
/ which have been SO popular here since
their first Importation last August
from America. They are stout and
fnli and broad in the shoulders. and
larc worn with flat -brimmed soft russo,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05
Bell Hops, War and
Peace Pour. psrIe1

AS N. fighter. the '.AfIilipa Dollar
Bell Her" is senlc arbiffafbf.s
His policy is. III the other fellow
smite thee upon the left jaw. try and
talk him out of IT,.
1t all happened last night. The
Million Dollar kid, IL seems, told tales
on another hopper and the feelings
OF the second tip extractor were In
jured. but he swore by the Police Ga
zette that he would injura more than
the mental status OF the Million Dol.
lar Hop" ~ ~a - !" fttre
So last night as the latter was swag-
gering down Higgins avenue bedecke1
in his most gorgeous garment. like an
oriental empress and rerfumed iriorr
profnsely than the Sultan's favorite
wife. the avenger bounded from his
ambush and demanded TO know the
why and the wherefore OF the .'Mfiiion
Dollar" kids remarks concerning his
character. Before n reply couif be
uttered, however. the avenger had
landed right hook on the unPrn-
tected jaw OF the bell hop financier.
Then the battle was, over.
After a peace negotiation. which re-
sembled the German Russian parleys
at Brest- Litovsk. the Million Dollar
Bell Hop reiterated TO his room at the
Florence. while the pugnaeious stood
guard for the temperance of his foe.
who never did.
The Innocent By-standcr remarked
!" Million Bucks. is lucky not To have
lost his powder puff"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05
1851
Americas First Hospital in
Philadelphia.

American hospitals and ambulance
organizations manned by American
surgeons and nurses have made an
enviable record In the present war and
American medical men have come to
be recognized as among the best in
the world.
1t was on February Z, 1851, that the
first general hospital was chartered
the colonies-the Pennsylvania State
hospital In Philadelphia. Joshua
'rosby was the first president OF the
institution, and Benjamin Franklin,
who had been prominent In urging the
establishment of an institution for the
care Of the sick, was the first clerk
II was In this hospital in 1859 that
Thomas Bond gave the first clinical
Instruction In America.
The French in Canada and the Eng
fish in Virginia had the pioneer meth-
al practitioners in North America The
Mayflower brought tn Massachusetts
| samuel Fuller, the first physician il,
| New England. Johannes la Montague
arrived In New Amsterdam in 1887 and
| became the first medical man in what
| is now New York. Several of the Jesuit
missionaries of New France were edu-
! Gated in the healing art and carried a
| knowledge of medicine as we'll as OF
religion. into the wildS of Canada
| These pioneers gradually supplanted
the medicine men of the ahorigines
| although among the early white settlers
| there We're many who had more faith
the Indian doctors than in the heal
! ers of their own race.
Perhaps the greatest triumph oi
| American medical science was tn,
| discovery of anaesthesia, which mad,
| modern surgery possible. number
| If physicians claimed the priority II
| his great development, but in latte,
wears the credit has usually beef
given to DR.. Crawford W. Long, ;
| Georgia country doctor, who received
| his medical education ut the iniver'
| Sity OF Pennsylvania.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05
THE DIFFERENCE.

The difference between a Hun
ana civilized man is aptly il
Illustrated BY the treatment Of
prisoners who fall into the hands
of the Germans and those who are
held in internmcnt camps in the
nations allied against Germany.
Recently there was given the col
llectcd statements Of British sol
diers who had returned to Eng
land following imprisonment IN
the kaiscr's empire.
The statements were not writ
Item in d flowcry style. They
were simply statements of fact,
hut the facts were such as to in
sure the perseverance Of the Brit
Iish in the war until Germany is
whipped beyond pcradventure
| of a doubt.
The soldiers told how they had
been starved while German wom-
en- wearing the sacred symbol OF
1.-THE Red Gross fed their German
lguarls. They pleaded for wster
1ior their wounded. Their pleas
were answerctwith curses. They
]askcd for coffee, which was be-
ling lavishcd upon the Huns who
accompanied them. They We're
Spat upon and beaten.
1 On other occasions, the Ger.
Imam Red Cross women wolllt
lpour coffee into the cups Of tn,
prisoners and then they wonlt
deliberately knock the cups from
their hands and spill the liqnit
on the ground.
At one place when the British
wounded pleaded for water, tn
women replied:
"Thcy wish water? Then lie
J them have It'll"
!, And they drenched them wit
filthy water which had bee
! standing in pals nearby.
Contrast these things, Ameri
cans, with the Germans livin
comfortably in the warm south
} ern sunshine of the United State,
j. or in the well-equippcd intern
ment camps Of Britain or south
} Tern France! Ask yourself who's
!. is the just cause for war. As
yourselves why the Creator ha
seen fit to place upon The cart
the cursed kaiser, who now
risking all on a throw of tn
! dice, that he may rule this pleas
: ant world
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05
VOCATIONAL TRAINING.

"Woman's Century" the official or
gan Of the National Council of Women
OF Canada, reports that a survey is 10
be made by the Provincial government
OF Ontario to secure, definite informa-
ton as To the oecupatfonal opportuni-
ties III Ontario for boys and girls, with
the view Of establishing vocational bu-
reaus. The women have asked thai
bureaus to gather data concerning the
natitre ard cost of the training re-
'qairea Tor girls To enter the various
trades and professions he organized
and supervised by women experts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05
Competition IN
"Siqns Of SprinQ."

Small boys with their marble games.
DE Loss Smith with his spring garden
planted and robbins singing in the
trees, have another competitor in the
ring of signs of spring" Two State
University goods spent most Of their
spare time Saturday roller skating on
the sidewalks of University ana der
aid avenues.
When the whrr of fast rolling steel
wheels on the cement walks announced
,Jhe,,apyToaqh of tiye skaters ,yp, lisiyer
sity avenue, the supreme quiet of that
| usually peaceful locality was shattered
by the cutlery of many voices. From
fraternity houses along the way came
many spectators to the thrilling scene
And all the while the co-eds skated
sure and unafraid They We're clever
at the sport.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05
Sees MissouIa Men
Fighting in France.

Mrs. Albert J. Gibson writes from
Paso Robes Cal. telling of the ftlras-
ant winter they are having IN southern
California and NJ the satisfaction her
brother. Fred Loc';'ey. of Portland
Ore is finding in his Y. Nj. c. A.
service abroad. Mr.. Loekley. who is
known by many friends in Missoula
was editor of a magazine in Portland
until he was called into war service as
Y NJ. {. A. secretary.
He writes of seeing Guy d. ,Hazelton
of Stevensvillc in Paris and of having
Just missed seeing Miss Gertrude
Sloane. Fiske Marshall, Mort Donog-
hue and Rrice Toole. Mr.. Lockles
will be located $50 miles away from
these. Montana friends. but his mail
all goes to Paris, where 1t is censored
and forwarded. He speaks: of the re-
eeptive and appreciative attitude of the
soldiers. foreign as well as American.
and of the fine friendships that are
formed IN the midst of their glorious
suffering and sacrifice.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05
Needs Of Serbians

Household utensils, az Well as the
food which is 10 be cooked i'll them.
viii be much needed in Serbia as soon
as that Serbian territory which is now
in the hands of The enemy is recoy :
cred. Department of Commerce in
formation Is To the effect that III Ser
hia American manufacturers may an
,iciptae Il market for many articles, Tin
plate for canning purposes will be
wanted. as well as corn, wheat, flour,
bareback. dried vegetables. hard. eat
ing oil, canned meat, milk. coffee, tea,
sugar, shoes, leather clothes. cotton,
wool. iron and steel bars. galvanized
sheets, and tin plate. Here are "A few
Of the things needed by Serbia: Trac-
tors, plows, harrows. rollers seeders,
cultivators, mowers, reapers. scythes.
congresses, sickles. wagons. cart axles,
wheels, spray pumps, spray bags. sui
phur. copper suiphate, raffia. pig iron.
| oxen. cattle. horses. goats, fowls, incu-
hators. seeds. sawmills. motor trucks.
| saws. saw sharpeners, nails. chains,
measuring Instruments, rails. corn,
wheat. flour. and hard-tack
It's passing strange that some things
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05

men. in the very best years of life,
are of the stuff of which heroes are
made,
No wonder France is proud of. and
worships her sons. no wonder she is
proud of, and grateful TO her friends.
and marvels that so many brave men
could be found in the world. and CEN
tered into one spot, to fight a lust
mad foe.
oh France. You must have had in
you a shirt worth preserving, to have
attracted 10 yourself so many friends
Worth having: you must have had a
bravery, beyond question to have
brought to. your side such wealth
o. bravery! u
lAlore tomorrow.l
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05
WHERE DO YOl STAND:

That man Townley of the Nom
Partisan league has more patriot
ism in his little finger than John
Pierpont Morgan, John d. Rookie
Teller and some nj those million
aire grafters have in their whole
bodies. we have never seen an ut
terance OF his that did not advo-
cate winning of the war-Sanders
County Signal.
Wen. let's see. On June II. al
Beach, \. d., Mr.. Townlcy said
"Why should we buy Liberty
bonds when the government asks
rs 10 pay enormous profits foI
the equipment to run the farms?
Wen never get anything from the
government for anything we dc
in this struggle. Why should we
help the government if they won't
help u.s."
viii The Sanders County Signal
say that that utterancc Of Mr.
Townley was designed "to advn.
cate winning the war;" Or was
ii an ntteranrc tTmake the kaiser
chnckic, as he passed the paper
over to llindcnbnrg?
And does the Sanders Count,
| Signal agree with the scntimen
that We have quoted from Town
ley's speech?
Talk out, please. This is tim,
for plain speech.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05
Montana. we would prefer the.
society of a mad coyote to that Of
a victim Of this decoctiOn.

German airplanes fly over the
American lines so low and with
such frequency that the avlators
salute With one hand and drop
bombs With the other. This re-
minds rs that The airplanc is AN
American invention and that we
have been in the var eleven
months to q daN
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05
Decorate English Nurses

Nurses are to receive the special
decoration to he awarded the first sew
en- divisions of the British Expedition
AIRY Force for service between August
5 To midnight November - and %.
1914. in Belgium or France. The dec
Grafton, now known as the Star of
Mons, will be a bronze star without a
clasp, the ribbon red white and blue.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05

Tho indianapolis News in de-
scriblng recent test of big guns,
SAYS That they failed to function
at times. because OF poor feed
ing" We don't know about guns,
but We have been hoping To hear
something Of the sort about the
Germasls.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05

Eagerly we open The paper
each morning to see whether SEN
atar Walsh has recommended Il
new United Statcs district alter
ney for Montana. When that
news canes we will know that
The SENATOR'S heart beats true 10
the interests Of his neighbors in
the home state. -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05

German kultur is spreading TO
Finland. This ought to please the
Bolsheviki Firms who paraded
the streets Of Butte last spring as
a protest against the draft, while
Wheeler looked on.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05

Sign here" said the kaiser IL
the Bolsheviki commissioners
pointing to the blanks. II was
either that or hurry-up call to
the undertaken, aud they signed
To he'll with the people in crisis
like that.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05

Foar Indiana dealers in soft
drinks have been arrested for
plttink horse radish in cider, in
order 10 give il a ''kick." Innu-
nerable cider drunks resulted.
Nc hope that no such attractions
81 the law will be recorded in
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05

The Chicago packers do not be-
lieve in public ownership, but are
doing their best To convince the
people that in their ease il is
worth trying.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05

The Browning machine gun
worked finely on its first trial in
America. II the war lasts long
enough we hope to have a few in
France for demonstration to the
Germans.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05

The food Stacker must settle
with his conscience, but if no
agreement is reached, he may
have to settle with the Hun on
the latter's terms.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05

Eat oats Eat rice Eat corn
meal. Save wheat, That is Mr.
Hoover's cry. We are with him
hut to make il cas;nr The prices
of substitutes Should be fixed u,
prices lower than wheat flour. l.
there anything wrong with thai
proposition?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05

Another professor has quit CO.
nmbia university, because speech
was not free enough TO fit his
radical views. We believe that
a safe method of procedure in
these cases is to throw the bcne-
I'll Of the doubt to Uncle Sam.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05

Colonel Roosevelt may be deaf
in his left ear, but he will not he
deaf to the call OF his countrymcn
who are Interested in winning the
war.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05

We will win the war all right,
IL the people at Washington hit
a speed like that or The reckless
automobile drivers on the resi-
dencc streets Of Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05

The weather is a good deal like
a small boy. II can be good just no
long: then sOmethin' has to break i
Indianapolis News.
We must have a lot of good
boys in Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05

March slid in like lamb, but
there is suspicion that the lion
] may be lurking behind the cam
otlfl8gc. a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05
POLITE CRITICISM.

Pa. what do people mean when
they say a man has comfozsab!e in
Gomez e 3La$
That's juss a polite way q Ayins
tina, he has less than they think nee
essary for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Free
Press.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05

Russia will look like a checker
hoard. after The Huns have re-
5vised the map.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05

4 Shame on yon slackcrs for side
stepping, while the humble and
patriotic hen is doing her bit.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05

) A query Ia the Cosmos club !:
Will evolution produce q race Of
RHunlpss Germans!
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05

Rumarlia must be feeling like a
I condemned man tcn.minntcs be-
fore execution.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05

There is fair chance that The
Germans and Japs may meet mp
..ssnmeWhcren in Siberia.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05

4 New York Judge recently re-
marked that he had never seen
! 4 100 per cent perfect husband.
Probably nOt--in New York.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05

I, We wonder What has become
ssof the tobacco oncc used for the
smanufartufe III cigars.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05
THURSDAY, MARcH S, 1918.

N Let us, make Misso,lla the War
Aiarylen City this year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05

Collar and buttons of gray squirrel
make a child's broadcloth coat attrac-
tive.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05

Alcibiatlcs was an innocent kid
compared with Wilhelm.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05

TO avoid an attack of knilur
plan now to kultivatcn garden
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05

IT'S passing strange that some things
come TO pass.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-13

Multitud de personals me llaruar
brujo, pOr la simple raZ0n dc que nc
tconpreldea mis- simp!es. peTn efecti-
YES mc:oaos de c--ar a dist1Tc!a slE
ell usO de medicines. O&rCs dicsn que
soy uno dc ta1tcs ch2r!atanCS cue
.sursaa Ell ~coEtInCEte; perC riaGCna
de estas perSoaAS tiencR Il legal Y
luStificada raZCn: tengc en- mi pose
sion inauTaerabiSS testimonies de pa.
scisRtes agTadeciG2S, persc7as con5eE-
syativaS y hCnraaaS, Cue cSt:Ga prem
.tas para d2- Una d~ecic-acoin jura5a
dslante de Gu-3ridaGes completeness,
asegursado que las personals que ST.
gan miS !HStrucciCRlS y cO1GsJCS de
ibuena &C, TO solo puedea aiiTiar sus
erfermedadeS. peT0 ~c0aseTvar su 81
lrd dsspreS de adqu,-iGa, estas per-
sonas son residences de ESI21os Uni
dos Y Mexico Y vscInOs de aigunHS
de IDS, preguntcleS di-ectamente TO
HAY que atesuguar con mueEtGS. 81
arbol Sc II por su frujo, "a clare
veran que no soy brujo III me ayuda
ell disSfo; aunque trato snfernedcc2S
de toGa naturaleza. Mi trahGio Sc ca-
bsa en- principles l0gicos y uaturales :
ia filesCfia de yivir en- los cOaocimicn-
tGs que te2gaEos De nueStra actual
existencia ' 81 ~pVcp0slt9. vi MGs
graRde deSeo es ayUdar I aquei:os
que quieran ser ayuSa5os = serrir (
Dios. No Sc dejen eRganar; no pa
Suea su diaero i personals sin eScru-
pulo, que deSCaradaneEte prete2den
ser el Professor u. c MARTINEZ de Los
angeles, California. 70 estoy esta-
'hlecido en- csta y c1aa3n salga 20
hare saber al publico en- mis- Snuncios-
Prof. u. c. MARTINEZ.
PoteroSc SanadGr.
1884, 5. Spring Street.
Los Angeles. California.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-13

Estados De Ia Union, protesto con
ia la t~entariva del Gun-Cltb, Ia alta
c5 con violencia en- todas las ocasio-
mes, G; tai la condici6n humana,
cue a Barbicaae lie cause mas e1ec-
to la oposici0n de un solo, que los
ar!ausos &c tcdos los demas.
Y cuenta que Ie era perfectamente
conocido el motive de la anJlpatIa &c
aqucl hombre, saba cuai era Ia causa
de aouelia enenlistad aislada, lie cons
taba Tue era personal ' de fscha ar
tigua, Y no lie era dezconoc!do de or
gen de una rivilidad de amor prop!o.
Jan1as haoia visto el rresideate del
Gun-Ciub a 81 e~ncarnizado perseve-
rante enerllgo; iamas le haoia vIsto, y
era una dicha, porque Ell e]ncuentrc dc
dos hombres como el!os huoicra >enl-
do de flo desastrosas cclsccuenc!aS,
El rival en- question era IN sable CO.
mo Barbicane, Ut teTperamento IN
flexible, audaz, convelcido y violen-
to. IN YANKEE en- sn toda Ia extension
de Ia pclab-a. Sc llarnaba cl captain
Nicholl Y residia en- Filadelfia.
Conocide es de todos la lucha Gu
ROSA que empen0 durante Il guerra
federal entire el proycctil J Ia coEaza
de los buques acorazados, aquel dec
tinado q horadar a esta y e5ta empe-
rada en- 0 dejarse ntraveSar. La lu-
cha en question do lIgar 4 Ia trans
formation radical de Ia marina de
guerra Ell los Estados dc los dos Con-
%tincntes. El proyectil y el biiadaje sc
batieron con encarnisamielto sin
ejenpIo, el:unozgsnado en.calibre;- ell