davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
23 Young Americans, Rejected by us. Try For French Commissions

"Ehe course that leads to these points consists of theoretical class room instruction - mathematics and all the other studies that an artillery Officer must know-and practical in. struction with the guns themselves particularly with the S5's and the 155's. We Americans, most of whom did not know French before we came here to France since 1914, have put in long extra hours on the language so as to be able to understand what goes on in classroom the better.
 The outdoor work with the guns is supplanted by great amount ot athletic work-games that bring all the muscles into play, horseback rides during which we have, without stir rups, to extend our arms horizontally and guide with our nees and legs, long country hikes, and so on.
 "The French are splendid to US. The instructors on the one hand make every effort to see that we clearly un- derstand everything that is said in the lectures. The French pupils on the other hand are all good fellows and we're all a great big family ofather."
 
 racks in the neighborhood of the ia: nous chateau. Each week end they are given leave to Paris. Despite their signing up with the Legion of Honor they are as keenly patriotically Amer ican as anyone in the American army. They are disappointed that the Ameri- can physical regulations are so un- usually severe and feel confident that the time is coming when the United States will let down the bars little. Their service for France has made them enthusiastically pro-French The list of American students shows the widely scattered constituency of the American contingency at the school. Here it is, with only a few of the men missing:
 Harold L. Scott, Granville, Ohio; William Nj. Barber, Toledo, Ohio; |oioleman T. Clark, iW'estfield, N. J.; Whitney Warren, IT,, New York; Stanton Garfield, Washington, D. C.; Phillip A. Rogers, Ringhamton, N. r.; Thomas F. McAllister Grand Rapids, Mich: William c. Towle, New York City; C.. Law Watkins. Rye. N. r.: John Clark, Cornelius 'Niant, Town send Martin, Winthrop Cortelyuo and Redmond Moreland, all from New York; Gerard Genew. Boston; William Mcreland, Pittsburgh; Cohen, New York City.
 While the young men were signing their names to the list, an officer ap- peared at the mess and said some- thing that evoked whoop of delight. With hurried good byes and "send my regards to all America" all ran out doors to enjoy their first instruction i', "borTa@e fire" and "barrage dis perSement."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
Why Arkansas Must Feed Herself
 Explained at Meeting Tomorrow
Dr. Tat Butler and Other Speakers Will Bring the War Home to Jefferson Farmers at Court House Tomor-
 row Afternoon-At Little Rock Yesterday

Arkansas must feed herself during the wan or gounfed, and Jefferson county must do her part. That is the substance of the latest message
  sent out by the food administration, and being delivered to Arkansas farm CTS by Dr. Tait Butler, prominent Memphian and editor of the Progress sive Farmer. Dr. Butler addressed a meeting at Little Rock yesterday and will be in this city for the same pur- pose tomorrow.
 County Agent c. IT, Thomas, who went to Little Rock to hear pr. But Ter, states that the speaker made a powerful appeal to the farmers of this state to do their part in producing food. He particularly emphasized the danger of allowing the high price of cotton to induce farmers to devote too mulch acreage to the staple, and point ed the patriotic duty of every man who can to raise foodstuffs. Dr. But Ter was followed by w. c. Lassiter. di- rector of agricultural extension work in this state, who outlined the organi zation planned to promote the cam
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
Correspondence Associated Press. )

FOntainebleau, France, Jan 31. - Numerically in an almost vanishing minority. though standing cut clearly and distinctly among their three thou sand fellow pupils by reason of their work. twenty-three young Americans are fast completing their courses in the French artillery school here.
 All of them are graduates or have been students at American colleges or universities; all of them have seen service with such organizations as the American Ambulance or the Red Cross. More than one of them wear the French war cross to attest to what they have done in the war. Yet all of them have in way renounced their own country and gone over to the service of France for the duration of the war because they have not quite been able to pass the stren- uous American physical fitness tests, and yet are so anxious to do SOme- thing for "the cause" that they could not remain idle
 With the exception of two or three all have had to enlist in the famous Foreign Legion in order to get into IiiS SSiiocA GU ttli, eto q SooFOi hilClll iCS- ulation put stop to the original ease With which Americans could join the French artillery school.
 The eagerness to serve which has induced the twenty-three Americans who range from IS to 23 in age-to enter French service is reflected in the work they are doing, whichac- cording to the commander of the school, is generally of veryhigh or der in spits of the difficulties of ab. sorbing instruction in the French lan- guage.
 The youngsters were romping in from their morning work one day this week when an Associated Press cor respondent found them. Eventually they picked out Whitney Warren, Jr., of New York, to set down the facts, which he did.
 There are approximately three thousand pupils at the school" he be- gan. "The course lasts about three months and a half and is not dissim- liar in many ways to college course at home. especially i'll that graduation is on the point system.
 The competition is keen as can be to get as high a number as possible, however, for at graduation time those who stand highest have first choice of the regiments that need future off, cerS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27

paign, and added few remarks Or it's necessity. Governor Chas II
 Trough also spoke. backing np the statements of the other speakers and emphasizing the importance of food production With tie prospects of q long war before the country
 County Agents TECmas and Joel Lambert are busy preparing for the meeting here tomorrow afternoon. They have secured the hearty cooper atiOn of the local banks and many of the wholesale houses, who have aided by sending letters to all of their GUS, toners urging them to attend the meeting. Messrs. Thomas and Lam bert are very encouraged by the inter- est already shown in the movement and say that they feel that Jefferson county will do her share.
 At tomorrow's meeting committees will be appointed to carry out the and convince the farmers of the need of food production, and the work will be thoroly organized. MT. Lassiter, who will accpmoany Dr. Butler here, will assist the local men in this preliminary work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
MANUFACTURE AND SALE FERTILIZER
 UNDER LICENSE

Washington, Feb. 26-Government control of the fertilizer industry was ordered ty President Wilson tonight in proclamation requiring manu- facturers and distributors to obtain licenses from the secretary of agri- cultural on or before -,~arch 20. Au- thority for the action is contained in the food control law.
 License must be obtained not only 'by makers, importers, stores and sell lers of fertilizer itself, but of dts ingredients as well. Applications for licenses will be made to the food ad- ministration, but they will be issued by Secretary Houston who is charg- ed with enforcement of regulations to be made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
TOLD 5 @ ~ Head or chest-a-ebest &N
 M treated externally" k@3A V tkecp 2 Little Body Guard in Your Home" [JN:M1N VICKS VAPORUBI
OFFERS s1oo,0oo FOR WILLARD MORAN BOUT

New York, Feb. 26.--The Louisiana Auditorium Athletic club, which staged the Fulton-Moran bout here last night. telesraphed Jess Willard at Jacksonville, Fla, tonight an offer of Sl00,000 to be split anyway agree- able to the principles, for a worlds heavyweight championship match here between the title holder and Fred Fulton. The only condition in- cludel in the offer was that fights be for 20 or more rounds.
 Fred Fulton, who last night knock ed out Frank Moran i'll the third round of 9 scheduled 20 round bout, announced tonight that he was ready and awaiting to meet Willard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
REDUCE RATES ON
 U. S. PARCELS POST

Washington. Feb 26-As a means of stimulating movement os farm pro- ducts to the consumer. Postmaster General Burleson today increased the allowable weights of parcel post packa ses effective March l5
 Packages when mailed in the first or second zones for delivery in the first. second or third zones may thereafter be as heavy as seventy pounds. They are now restricted to fifty. The weieht limit fos all other zones has been increased from 20 to 5 0pounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
\ TEyAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney md bladder troubles. dissolves gravel. cures diabetes weak and lame backs, rheumatism, ard irregularities Of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women Re1ulates bladder trouble in children If not sold by your drug gist, will ba sent by mail cr receipt of $1.o0 One small bottle is two
 months treatment, and seldom falls to perfect cure. Send for sworn testimonials. Dr. E. w. Hall, 2926 Olive street. St. Louis, Mo. Sold by dru%%lsts. fAdvD
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
TROOPERS SHOOT MEXICAN.

Fl Paso, Tex, Feb. 26.-An uniden- tified Mexican was shot and killed near the Mexican international bridge here today, when he refused to halt when challenged by American sold iers. He was attempting to cross to Mexico without undergoing the usual bridge inspection.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
THE DIVORCE RECORD.

Chancellor Jno. M Elliott yesterday granted the plea of Mrs. Minnie Fergu- son for divorce from Roy E. Fergu- son, on the ground of cruel treatment The decree gives plaintiff cash on de- posit in Pine Bluff, real estate and personal property, $50 a month ali mony and custody of five children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
ONE AMERICAN ON
 LOST FLORIZEI

Washington, Feb. 26.-E. w. Stev- enson, of New York, was the only American citizen on the lost Red Cross steamship, Florizel, according to report of the American consul at St. Johns, N. F. to the state depart- ment. Stevensons name is not among those reported safe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
CULTIvATOR MAN HERE.

J. w. Wilson, representative of the Lanham Cultivator company, is in flne Bluff for some time, making his headquarters at the Jefferson hotel. Capt. s. Geisreiter has purchased one or the implements, said to be very ef- ficint in cultivating cotton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
PAYNE'S CONDITION SERIOUS.

Tom Payne, who was struck bv an automobile driven by negroes one Sunda yafternoon several months ago and who has been under treatment at the Davis hospital, as a result of the accident. was reported in serious con dition last night. It was found neces- sary recently to amputate Mir. Payne's right leg, just above the knee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
HIGHEST COTTON
 PRICE AT ATLANA

Atlanta, Feb. 26.-Spot cotton sold at 32.75 here today. the highest price recorded on the local market since the civil war. The previous high mark was reached January 10, when spots sold for 32.55.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
NEED A NEW SEWING MA.

CHINE? If So call and let us show von our larpe stock of ho+h the NEW NOME and the FREE Machines. These machin"s are the best made and our nricns will suit YOU. Simpson & Webb Furniture Co.,. 2l2.14 West Second Ave. Phone 4O5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
Turks Take rTrehjzond

Washington, Feb. t26.-A dispatch received here from Constantinople says that Turkish troops have enter ed Trebizond, on the Black sea coast Of Asia Minor, and cleared it of bands"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-13
(Servicio Inalambrico.)

G WASHINGTON, noviembre 13.
-Ciertas enmiendas que Sc han
hecho a las condiciones del armis-
ticio y que fueron aprobadas en- la
primera confercncia celebrada en-
tire Foch, y los plenipotenciarios
alemanes, incluyen la entrega a
los aliados de todos los submarines
alemanes, en- vez de $50, como Sc
habfa dicho. Otras de las embar-
caciones, va designadas, para ser
internadas, deberan estar listas pa
ra dejar los puertos alemanes den
tro de siete dfas, las tropas alema-
mas en- Austria -Hungrfa y Tur-
eufa, tendran que desalojar ell te-
rritorio, inmcdiatamente. Las po-
.biaciones en- la ribera este del
Rhin, que va ha evacuado el ejer-
cito aleman, seran gobernadas du-
rante las negociaciones de paz, no
por las autoridades locales, sino
por las tropas aliadas que las ocu-
pen. La retirada de Russia, sara
ordenada en- breve, por los Aliados.
Ciertos armamentos militares Sc
ran reducidos, y la diferencia en-
tregada a los aliados. Ell mime
ro de los caminos de hero, ferro-
carriles y tranvfas, sera aumenta-
do. Les aliados y los Estados Uni
dos, abasteceran al pueblo de Ale
mania, de viveres, Y otras cosas
necesarias para la vida, hasta ell
punto necesario.
WASHINGTON, noviembre 13.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-13
FL Kromprinz fue asesinado por sus tropas
La estrecha sensura que justi-
fico la necesidad de ganar Ia
guerra sera levantada pronto.

Ell SECRETARIO DANIELS,
ANUNCIO ESTA TARDE QUE
LAS RESTRICIONES IMPUES-
TAS A LA PRENSA DE AMERI-
CA, SOBRE MOVIMIENTO DE
VAPORES EN- Ell ATLANTICO,
HAN SIDO ANULADAS. Sc han
enviado ordenes, las agencias
navieras, mas importantes, de los
Estados Unidos, para que proce-
dan inmediatamente al recluta-
.miento de hombres, que han de
formar las tripulaciones, de la ma
rina mercante. Los astilleros con-
tinuaran en- actividad, anuncio Ell
Presidente Hurley.
AMSTERDAM, noviembre 13.-
El Gran Duque dc la casa de Hesse,
ha sido arrestado, entire tanto Sc
Fresuelve cual ha de ser su destino.
WASHINGTON, noviembre 13.
Sc trabaja activamente en- la pre-
paracion de un plan, para poner
en- pie de paz, todos los regimen
tos, Incorporates al servicio mill
tar y naval, de los Estados Uni
dos cuando regresen de Francia.
Ell plan esta basado en- la habilidad
de cada uno de los soldados o ma
rinos, en- las diferentes profesiones
Y ofcios.
WASHINGTON, noviembre 13.
I'm terrible terremoto, fue regis
trado en- ell seism6grafo de la Uni
versidad de Georgetown, de Was
hington. Dur6 cerca de una hora
la oscilacion sismica. En- Puerto
Rico, Sc sintio la sacudida anoche.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-13
Gran Revolution en- Alemania.
J. iDonde esta ell Kaiser?
(SERVICIO INALAMBRICO.)

Amsterdam, NOviembre 13-Los electores del partido
Sociasta Aleman, los sOcialistas que vivian inepen
dientes de toda afacion potca han acordado formar
Consejo Conjunto, ntegrado por las sguentes pro-
mnentes personalidades polfticas: Phillip Scheder1nan
vcepresidente del Rechstag; Landsburg Getert Hugo
Hasse (socalstas Ricardo Barth director del peri0-
dico "VOrwaerts) Wilhelm Bittman La revoluci6n i'm
pera tOda Alemania KOnsberg la ciudad del famosO
sabio Enesto Haeckel, Francforton Main, (donde
vvieron Goethe los millonarios Rohschild Estras-
burgo estan ahora bao e dominic de los sovets Los
soldados han tornado un consejo, por cuenta,
breve presentaran Hindenburg peticiones que ten
dram que debidamente atendidas Las tropas ales
del Campamento Bevero Sc han amotinalo ca
mnan fus al hombro, hacia Hoanda. Ell Principe he
redero Ruperto de la de Baviera conandante
del eercto del ala del nOre, odo estado mayor
han dadO la fuga
Londres.-El Emperador de Austria, ha abdcado de
acuerdo despachos recbdos aqu procedenes de Co
penhagen, que copiados de que llega
ban de Viena la capital de Austria Victor Adler efe
del partdo socalista de Austria ell Secretaro de Es
tado, han fallecido.
Amsterdam.-No ha podido determinar aun la cil1-
dad que ha eegdO HOlanda ell Kaiser, para resdir
prOysiOnalmente Sc sabe cienca cera que Ileg0 en-
autom0vil HOanda ell pasado Domingo -pero Sc des
paraderO Infomes recibidos dicen que las
autoridades de Holanda lie persigGen la idea de in
ternarlo.
Westinghouse Sc CONCEDERAN MAS gallo
NES, nj INOMBRAMIENTOS EN- Ell EJERCITO, DUs.
RANFE LAS 4ACTUALES -CIRGUNsFA AeFssess ssfsj
ESTABAN CONCEDIENDO COAIISIONES EN<Ss1
EJERCITO A R4AZON DE 300, DIARIAS. NO Sc IA
DECIDIDO AUN, ENTIRE LAS ATLAS AUTORIDA
DES MILITARES CUAL SERA Ell DESTINO DE
LOS HOMBRES, QUE EN- LOS CAMPAAENTOS, ES-
TUDIAN PARA TENIENTES
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-13

PARIS, noviembre 13.-Fuerzas
navales anglo-francesas ocuparon
a Alexandrette el 9 de los corrien-
tes. I'm torpedcro frances y uno
ingles entraron en- los Dardanelos
el dia diez del actual. Los torpe-
deros, Sc llaman Mangini eel fran
ces)'y Shark (ingles).
WASHINGTON, noviembre 13.
Ell Presidente Wilson Sc ha di-
rigido al Congreso anunciando ha-
berse frmado ell armisticio con
Alemania, Elective desde las once
de la manana del dia II. Incluye
entire otras clausulas, la rendicion
de cinco mil canones de grueso ca
libre, treinta mil ametralladoras,
treinta mil lanzadores de minas,
dos mil aeroplanos de varios IT,
pos. Restitution Immediate de to-
dos documentos, acciones, y papel
moneda, juHto con la maquinaria
para emisiones al Banco Nacional
de Belgica. Restitution del orc
cedido 0 tornado por Alemania en-
Rumania.
LONDRES, noviembre 13.-El
Secretario de Relaciones extranje-
ras dc Alemania, ha enviado un
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-13
DeSde Madrid.

Mientras palpita en- Ia cohcicn
cias spaiiola Ia ansiedads maxine
por Ell desarrollo de los. aconteei-
mientos internacionales, el orden
interior es aqui cosa insegura y lie
ma de peligrQs.
Reproduced a continuation va
rios detal!es que revelan la vehe-
mencia dc la agitaci6n obrera, pur
que es rasgo aractcr1stico de esta
crisis ell de que mientras unos cuan-
tos millares de capitalists aumon
tan sus fcrtunas fabulosamente,
por cl sobreprecio de las mercade
rfas, los trabaJadores de las indus
trias urbanas amenazan constante-,
aente con la huelga.
He aCuf un dato dc la serie de
amenazas que nos afigen hoy:
La Federation Nacional de Fe
rroviarios Espanoles, domiciliada
III la Casa del Pueblo, de Madril,
lirige, con fecha 2l de agosto, un
manifesto al Poder p1blico y a la
opinion
Es Ell documento una exterior
zacion de las resoluciones adopta-
las por el comite, para que la OPT
nion nacional, el Gobierno y las
empresas ferroviarias act1eh, ante
les anhelos de los ferroviarios, pro
visoramente y en- la medida de sus
facultades respectivas.
En- presencia de las inaterdibles
necesidades que sufren los obreros
ferroviarios por falta de medios
aconomicos con que hacer frente
a la carestia de la vida, reclama el
| Comite Ia elevation de los jornales
V sueldos en- la proportion. siguieE
tc:
Jornales Y sueldos hasta 8 pese-
tas, el 60 por 100 de aumento.
i Desdc ? pesetas hasta 1,50)
anuales, el so por 100.
Desde 1901 hasta 1000, Ell 4J
por 100.
Dcsde 2,0O1 hasta $500, el 80
,or 100.
! Desde 2,501 hasta 1900, el 2c
I por cicnto.
.Desdn 3,001 hasta 5000, el Il
por 10j.
Desie 5,001 en- adelantc el IL
por 10L.
SegGn el manifesto, Il las EN-
presas ferroviarias les intercsa
acceder a los aumentos, pOr la
conveniencia de disp0ner de IN
personal mas dtil, que presto ma
yor rendimientO por In satisfac
ci6n con que realizara el trabajo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-13
UNA ALOCUCION DEL. MINISTRO
DE LA GUERRA DE FRANClA.
Las autoridades militares de Washington, aur
no han tornado un acuerdo sobre los que
estudian para tenientes

dcspacho al Secretario Lansing so
licitanGo que los Estados Unidos
intervengan, para mitigar las ho-
rrendas condiciones prevalecientes
en- la actualidad en- Alemania, y
dice que no hay alimentos, para
millones de habitantes, entire ellos
mujeres y ninos. I'll Secretario
aleman dice que 6l confla en- los
Estados Unidos, J en- su generoso
espiritu.
WASHINGTON, noviembre 13.
-Ba reinado gran regocijo en- to-
da la naci6n americana con mott
vo del armisticio frmado entire las
naciones beligerantes. Ell SECRE-
TARIO BAKER, Y Ell PROVOST
MARSHALL GENERAL CROW
DER, HAN ORDENADO QUE
CESEN EN- TODA LA NACION
LOS RECLUTAMIENTOS MILL
TARES. Ell ejeroito americana ha-
b1a alcanzado a la asombrosa cifra
dc cuatro millones, dos de los cua-
les cstaban va al ctro lado del mar
hacienda frente al enemigo, y los
dos restantes, en- los divcrsos cam
pamentos de entrcnamiento de los
Eetados Unidos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-13
(Sc.vicio Gel Cable Frances. J

(Sc.vicio Gel Cable Frances.)
PARIS, novicmbre 13.-El Mi
nistro de la Guerra, de Francia ha
publicado la siguiente proclama /:
Darante ell quincuagesimo segun-
do mes de una guerra, sin parallel
en- la historic universal, ell glorio-
50 ejercito frances, con la ayuda
de sus aliados, ha acabado de ami
quilar al enemigo por complete.
Nuestras tropas, robustecidas por
ell mas alto esp1ritu de sacrificio,
han sostenido cuatro amos de lu-
chas incesantes, y han dado un su-
blime ejemplo dc resistencia y de
hero1smo. Han cumplido con una
fe maravillosa, 10 empresa que les
habfa asignado la patria, resistien-
do unas veces con gran valor y
otras atacando y hacienda frente
al enemigo. Son nuestras tropas
las que nos han conducido a la
victoria. Despues de cuatro me-
ses de ofensivas nuestras invictas
tropas, han expulsado de Francia,
al poderoso Y aguerrido ejercito
aleman. y 10 han obligado a i'm
plorar la paz."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-13
Los HEROES DEL DIA
CABLE A VEL IMPARcIALU.
Via w. I. p. and T. Co.

Via w. I. p. and T. Co.
Paris, Novembre 13.-Cuando ell eercito frances que
estaba ell frente de batalla regres0 Paris la exa
taci6n popular no reconoc6 mites Ell pueblo cantaba
la Marselesa por las caes los sombreros yoaban por
los aires Ell Generalismo Foch, ha pubcado una pro
clama, Ell la que prohbe termnanemente, que los sol
dados franceses aliados fraterncen los aemanes
Westinghouse confirma la notica de que ell Provost
Marshall General Crowder ha ordenadO que suspen
dan, Ell toda la nacion los lamamentos mtares. Aun
sabe que har los 0venes que los dYersos
campamentos, est1dan para tenientes y captanes Sc
ha acordado conferir mas grados de ofciaes ell
eerctO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-13
Don Alfonso intenta, sin logfar.
10, formar un. Gabinete en- el
' que tengan Representation
Il. i. todos los partidos.
CABLE A VEL IMPARcIAL".
Via w. I. p. and T. Co.

Madrid, Noviembre La situaci6n polltica de Els
paa contina igual quesayer. La crisis ministerial no
ha sido resueta todava pesar de los decddos esuer
que hace ell Rey Alfonso quen esa ahora tratando
de formar Gabnete, ell que entren representatives.
de odos los partidos polticos La epidemia de inuen
za", va decreciendo
observation-disclosures recibdos confrman la nOticia
de que ha muerto ell exPrfncpe heredero de la
imperial de Alemana, el prmogenitO del Kaiser Gui-
nermo H. Sc sabe que varios soldadOs, que amoti
narOn, 10 asesnaron mOmentOs que el traaba de
fugarse hacia Holanda.
Amsterdam-La revolucion, social political Ell Ale
mania, tomando proporciones, verdaderamente alar
mantes Sc teme por la seguridad p1bca Varios ora
dores han dcho que esa revoluci6n ser otra Revo
uci6n Francesa Ell popuacho que impera EN- Ia propa
Berlin ha pintado de colorado todos los edicios
mentos, estatuas sobre eos ha izado bandera roja
tamben Los mobiles los burqteses huyen de Berlin
despavordos, algunos de los cuaes han sdo desvaija
dos.
Ell populacho comete todo g6nero de excesos.