davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-04-21
SPEAKERS URGE
BOND PURCHASES
MRS. ANNETTE SMITH TYNDALL
AND JUDGE r. b. carroll
BOOST CAMPAIGN,

Mrs. Annette Smith Tydall, of Ma
con, chairman of the ladies' auxil-
.iary Of the third Liberty loan cam.
paign for the Eight district, was the
principal speaker at a meeting held
at the Chamber Of Commerce Thurs
day afternoon to boost the local
campaign, and an address was also
delivered by Hon. T. b. Carroll, Of
Starkville, judge Of the Sixteenth
circuit court district, who is presid-
ing over the spring term Of circuit
court now in session here.
Mrs Tydall came to Columbus in
response to an invitation extended
by Mrs. II. r. Simrall, chairman Of
the local ladies auxiliary and the
meeting was held under the auspices
Of that organization.
Mrs. Tyndall, like numerous other
patriotic ladies in various sections
Of the country, is deyoting a great
deal Of her time to arousing interest
IN the third Liberty Loan, and she
earnestly urged the people in Colum-
bus and the surrounding country to
buy bonds. Judge Carroll also de-
livered a vigorous address along the
same line, having forcefuily urge +.
MS hearers TO become holders of the
securities.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-04-21
MANAGERS COMP LETELY
SATISFIED WITH RESULTS
TO DATE.
$l69,SOO is TOTAL
Roth Crawford and Artesia
Have Already Completed
Their Quotas.

Lowndes county is slowly but sure
ly approaching her goal in the third
Liberty Loan campaign, $l69,s00 Of
her total allotment having been sub
scribed up to the time lhe banks
closed yesterday afternoon Of this
sum $156,000 was secured in Comm-
bus and represents 633 individual
subscriptions. The ladies' committee
secured l13 individual subscriptions,
representing a total of S26, 100, while
the negro committee secured $500
from l6 subscribers Outside Of Co
lumbus, the town Of Crawford fur
nished $1,000, with 26 individual
subscribers, while Artesia came up
with S6,500, representing 55 separ-
ate subscriptions.
Artesia and Crawford have already
passed their goals, and while Colum-
bus has not yet fully subscribed the
amount allotted to her. which is
$207,350, there is no doubt Of the
fact that she win finally "go over
the top"
Mr.. E. C. Chapman, who il direct
ing the local drive, and Mr.. F. p,
Phillips, the sales manager, are c0n-
fident that Lowndes county will sub
scribe the full amount allotted to
her In discussing the matter yes
terday Mr. Phillips called attention to
the fact that none of the Columbus
banks had az yet been asked to sub
scribe and declared that when these
subscriptions are finally received
they win more than make up for any
deficiency that may then exist
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-04-21
REPORT SHOWS COUNTY
TO BE IN MOST SALU
TARY CONDITION.
LAW IS OBSERVED
Restriction of Liuqor Sales is
Largely Responsible for This
Condition.

The grand jury impannelled for
the spring term Of circuit court for
Lowndes county adjourned Thurs
day after having been in session only
four days, and that the county is IN
most salutary condition is evinced
by the fact that only II indictments
were returned. There has been very
little lawlessness in the county dur
ing the past few months, and the
beginning of the term found the To-
cal Jail practically empty
Court took a recess yesterday
morning and will reconvene tomor-
row morning.
For several years past the people
of the county have shown an increas-
ing respect for the statutes and the
number of crimes committed has
steadily decreased. There is no doubt
Of the fact that the uniform man
ner in which the statutes are being
Iobeyed is due largely to stringent
prohibition laws enacted by national
and state legislative bodies during
recent years as thse laws have made
it exceedingly difficult to obtain in
toxicants, and the roisterinR and
rowdyism which once followed
drunken bouts have practically be-
come things Of ,he past
Under present conditions the time
of local courts is consumed largely
in the trial of ciya cases, and there
seems to have been decrease even
in litigation Of this character In
fact, there is so little for 4he courts
to do that there hasbeen considerable
talk recently Of reducing the num-
ber of annual sessions. Under ex-
isting statutes Lowndes county has
three terms of court each year, and
many well informed citizens think
that the number should be reduced
to two.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-04-21
TALENTED COLLEGE STU
DENT APPEARS ON OR
CHESTRA PROGRAM,
REMEACER CONCERTS PLEASE
Local Music Lovers Delighted
With the Two Excellent
Program Rendered.

The famuos Russian Symphony
Orchestra made two appearances Of
the Mississippi Industrial Institute
and College Saturday, having been
heard at matinee at $3.50 in the af
ternoon and again in an {, ,ening con
cert at s o'clock.
The fact that the Industrial In
stitute and College is located here
has made it possible to bring to Co
lumbus some of the most famous ar
lists and most celebrated musical or
ganizations that hae toured the
country during the past decade, local
appearances having been made by
Paderewski, Sousa's Band, the late
Lillian Nordica and other distinguish
ed stars and combinations, and it is
doubtful if any of these have been
more cordially received than was the
Russian Symphony Orchestra.
Large crowds greeted the orches-
ira at both the afternoon and even
ing concerts and the splendid pro-
grams which were given received
merited applause.
The appearance of the orchestra
here brought to Columbus many visi-
music lovers frs mvarious near
by towns and cities having attended
Continued on Page A.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-04-21
DEWEY w. SMITH, OF
CALEDONIA, WOUNDED
IN ACTION.
Inquiry Fails to Bring Details
Concerning Extent of Injury
Sustained.

Mr.. Dewey w. Smith, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. K. W. Smith, of the Gale
donia neighborhood, was severely
| injured in action on the French bat
tie field last Tuesday. The first
news regarding the matter came in
the list of casualties published in the
daily papers Wednesday, and as soon
as Mr. Smith saw that this list con-
tanned the name of his son he in
augurated an effort to ascertain the
extent Of his injuries. With this end
in view he sent a cable message to
the American army headquarters in
Paris and a telegram to the War
Department in Washington. Answers
were received to both messages, but
brought little relief to the hearts of
the distressed parents Of the gallant
young man, having merely stated
that he was severely wounded and
having failed to give the exact ma
ture of his injury.
Mr.. Smith is about % years old
and is member of the regular
army, having volunteered for serv-
ice about year ago. 1t was i'm
possible to ascertain just when he
left America; but, according to the
best information obtainable, he has
been in France about six months.
The parents, relatives and friends
of the young man are naturally
greatly concerned regarding his well
-farss6 It there ssems to, be no way
in which their suspense can be i'm
mediately relieved, as information
conveyed in cable messages and tele-
grams is necessarily meager and
quite long period may elapse be-
fore letter is received.
So far as can be learned, Mr..
Smith is the first Lowndes county
man to be wounded in action The
fact that he was in the thick of the
fray demonstrates his bravery be-
yond cavil, and it is earnestly hoped
that his wound will not prove fatal.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-04-21
VIM. Hart at the Princess Monday
Big Program All Week.

The attraction at the Princess for
Monday, the 22nd, is VIM. Hart, the
famous 20 Gun Man" of the photo
play, in a big virile red-blooded
story Of the great Northwest, "Blue
Blazes Rawden," a picture Id which
this great character actor scores a
decided success.
The admission is 8 and rs cents.
The attraction for Tuesday, the
23rd is the Broadway favorito Emily
Stevens in "Outwitted.' story Of d
woman who dared much and won. 1t
il an exceptional production, and the
star scored on Broadway in "The
Unchastened Woman" so you are
assured Of a production much above
the average.
Admission + and ! r cents
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-04-21
BRITISH FORCES SUCCEED
IN PUSHING TEUTON
LINE BACKWARD.
MORALE AFFECTED
Immense Losses Said to Have
Had Deleterious Effect Upon
kaiser's Men.

Dispatches received in Columbus
over commercial wires last night
state that the Germans have been
driven back several miles by the Brit
ish. Press dispatches sent out earl
Ter in the day make no such statement
as these dispatches declared Haig's
men were making counter assaults
upon the enemy and had succeeded
in rcgaining some ground which had
been previously lost.
According to these dispatches, the
British lines in the Givenchy-
Festubsrt eector of the battle front
which were dented by powerful Ger
man attacks on Thursday, have been
completely restored
By series of brilliant counter
assaults the British first division
threw tho Gsrmans from all the OBJ
detectives they had gained in this
district and send them reeling back
20 their old positions Again heavy
German losses marked the course Of
the combat.
The successful British attacks in
this zone and flare up of fighting
rear Robecq broke the infantry hull,
which had been existing in the Flan-
ders battle field.
As the German pressure weaken
ed, due TO losses and exhaustion, the
allied counter measures are growing
IN akrength.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-04-21
ITEMS OF INTEREST
OVER TIE COUNTRY
GIST OF THE NEWS GATHERED
HERE AND THERE AND PRE-
SENTED IN BRIEF FORM.

The Fuel Administration has is
,ued warning against the use Of
domestic sizes of hard coal by indus
rial plants,
Representative Of the musical
instrument industry have agreed to
cartailment of their output to 40
per cent Of normal durin April and
May
Il total Of 100000 women are now
2n the pay roll of the Prussian-
Fessian Railway according to a
tatemcnt IN the Leipsige Illustrierte
Zeitung.
Tho total amount Of foodstuffs
hipped during March from the Unit
"a States and Canada to the Allies,
ceordlng to the Food Administra-
ion. was about 100000 tons, COM
pared with 100000 tons in Febru-
lry.
Red Cross workers at line of com
munication carteens in France ac-
ompany American coldiers on shop
ing trips, to see that they receive
orrect change and otherwise ad4ise
hem in their encounters with French
hoppers.
Three landing fields have been
bta.ned for the proposed Washing
ton-New York airplane service, at
Washington, Philadelphia and New
York. According to the Post Office
Department the service will start
not later than May Is.
During the first year Of war the
army paid SGO,00O,000 for horse
lrawn vehicles and harness; more
han S50.0OO,OO0 for horses and
mules and harness. Expenditures
ror the fiscal year ending June 30,
1919, for fuel and forage are esti-
mated at more than S500000,o00
To February 90, the Director
General Of Military Railways had
placed orders for railway supplies
7alued at $4,000, 600 and with an
aggregate weight Of $4,000 long
IONS: the General Engineer Deport,
TO February /, issued $500 orders
for material valued at s202,000,00O
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-04-21

A Daily Prayer-Time in Columbus
Many citizens, regardless of reli.
gious affiliation, have been heard tc
express the conviction that we should
all be much in prayer during these
days of crisis in the worlds affairs
The feeling seems general that il
would be well for the churches to be
open more frequently, mot for a
formal service, but for informal
spontaneous prayer.
In line with this desire of the
heart, the First Presbyterian church
will be open for all who wish ia
come together for prayer from GOO
to 6:20 each evening except Satur.
day of next week. This is not in.
tended as a denominational or &c.
clesiastical proposition, but as com.
munlty matter-an opportunity for
the expression of the prayerful i'm.
pulses of the heart in this time OF
national and world-need. There will
be no formality, no addresses, no
set order in these prayer-times. At
tendants may come and go at will
during the period. There will be sing.
ing and prayer for just fifteen min.
utes-6:05 to 6:20-and then dis.
missal.
1t is understood, that if this meets
a real need among the citizens of
Columbus who believe in prayer, il
will be continued indefinitely, al
ternating by weeks among the down
town churches.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-04-21
Red Blooded Americans Within the
Draft Age, Step Forward

Present yourself 10 your local
boards at the earliest possible mo-
ment and list your names for quick
service Those who secure induction
in several branches for this service,
viii receive personal benefit, which
VIII aid them in advancement both
in their army career and in after
life. This opportunity IS only open
TO men within the draft age. Apply
to your local boards at the earliest
possible moment for full information.
This offer will expire on April 81.
Serve your country with the skill
which Is yours.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-04-21

Mr.. M. F. Cook, one of the most
popular members of the local police
force, has been absent from his post
the past few days, or rather nights,
Fasheis nocturnal duty, having been
confined to his bed by illness. During
his absence his duties are being per
formed by Mr.. j. D. Lawrence.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-04-21

will stop the Court House. their will held
white section will hold Baptist Church The
following VIII be the program
Singing of the National Anthem America"
Naval Training Station Band
Prayer by Rev w. L. Presiding Circuit
North Mississippi Conference.
Grafton, Hon. Percy Bell, of GreenviIe,
Benedicton by Rev T. L. Hocomb
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-04-21
Candidate in Eth Ward.

Through error the Commercial Of
last Thursday stated in a headline
hat Mr. J. B. Love was a candidate
FOR city councilman from ward four.
Mr.. Love Is in the race from ward
Eve, and we gladly make this cor
reetion.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-04-21

Rev. +. P, Craddock, Of Iuka, has
been spending the past few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. w Boyd, at
"Cradland," their attractive country
home in the Dunbar neiehborhood.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-04-21

Hon. Joe Cook, president of the
State Normal College, at Hatties-
burg, has been spending the past few
days in the city.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-04-21
ROUTE OF PARADE.

The line of Parade will
Fourth thence Fifth Market
Market the Court House
Of parade
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-04-21

Mr.. J. w. Clark's friends are glad
to see him out after an illness Of
several weeks.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-04-21

Mrs J. K. Taekett left Wednesday
for Hattiesburg to join Dr. Tackett.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-04-21

Have you bought War Savings
Certificate?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-06

Este reloj ferrocarrilero es ell melor que mas
r. abora Sc ha fabricado para los empleados del
ferrocarriI. Su GAIA v movimiento estan hechos
lei meior Y mas fuerte material; tiene muy buen
rt-,lador V siempre marcara un tempo exacto y
nor 10 mismo nunca ocasionara a I'd. mo!estlas.
Toda persona que nos compre este reloS' reel
bira gratis los 6 objetos sigulentes:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-06

Este. ahcra 10 tenemoS en- una proportion fan
taStica. III grado de que MEXICO Va Il haccr una
reyoiucion economical Iaundial. NucStra$ induStriaS
V nucStra agricultural. eStan Ell vlSperaS de >ufrlr
una transformation inSoSpechada. Mexico. EN- OPT
MON de peritos notabiliSimoS, c>ta llamado a sur
tir de combuStible Il In marina del mundo entero,
Y 4 verificar en- TODD Su regimen cconOmico c indus
trial una transformation nortcntosa.
Solo ESpana parecc haber pcrmanecido ajcna
e ignorantc ante este ienGmcno c%stupendo que sc
avecina.
rs incredible que los grandcS directories de los
arSeiralc< del Fcrroi. dc las grandcS icrreriaS tic
Bilbao. de las cmprcSaS navieraS Y fcrr0ctfrlleraS
cSpanolaS. no Sc hayan dado Cucnta dc las cSplrn'
didaS opOruinidadeS que St les prcSentan Ell nuc>'
tro pals para cmprcnder negOcioS en- magma cSca,
Ia. V que no hayan comprcndido TODD Su alcancc Y
Significaci0n.
No neceSitamoS nj para NADIA nos Sirven las re-
lacioneS plat6nicaS Sentimentalcs que 10 habcm"S
neceSidad de fomentar porquc son imataS ell los
puebloS de un miSmo origen G idioma. Los tiempoS
Son de grandeS luchaS ccon0micaS V materialeS. V
el intercambio de riquezas Y productoS no Sc haccn
cntonando ServentcSios Il IL placita luz de- Ia luna,
para cantarnoS mutuamcmIc cndechaS amOrosaS.
Los pens. . .cS. de uuo ' otro pals. dcben inter-
prptar. mas que ScntimientoS liricoS. las grandcS ne
ceSidadeS de los pueblo>. Su< prohicma> c~con0mic0S.
SuS conrcnicnciaS SocialcS Y matcrialc$.
Hoy son los intere>eS. mas que nunca. los que
dan OrientaciGn economical Y moral Il las nacion;r
lidade>. ' c>to$ intcrcscS, dc Ia riqu"za Y bicncS1ar
que prOcuran. brotan. como de- m campo bicn ahu-
nado Y cultivado. las flores Y los lrutoS de Ia in.
tclcctualidad ' del arJc. en- toda> >n> manifr>ta-
clones.
ESpaEa, 81 no quicrc qucdar ~rrZagada, ii as
pira como dchc ser, I rcconqui>tar >u quest"
Ell 81 contincntc americana. Y Il rc>t"oicccr SIS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-06
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS

dera de los S~ultaEcs Y que, para ha-
Ger n cosa irrevocable. no t~Uviero1
cscrupulo on di>parar Sobrc Ia costa
rusa am antes de que Enver. que
estaba vaciIando todavia, hubiera sido
informado acerca DE- clio. POI utra
parte iqut nos debiaA = noso5ros les
~turcos? BESIDE n expedition dc tri-
maa. ~noSotrcS no hemos dejado de CO.
merciar 0 Sus enemigos v, en- u!tiro
case. durante la guerra Ia kanica y
con el obieto, sin Guda. de dar!eS las
gracias por IL afcctuoSa hospltalidad
gle nos habian disDenSado en todaS
ocas;oneS en- su pals, los insultamos
graseramcnte y de continue, Ell caSi
t~d~s ~'rest-os neri6dicos.-lo que les
produio, 10 Sc bicn, cl mas d]oloroso
esturor. !~ia!.andoSa en- n Situa
ci0n desespcrada Y para cscarar n
aplastanlicrto p~erSe%UidO por Russia.
fuG pGr 10 cue Sc arrojaron en hraZos
de Ia 4 emaEia detestad2-dlgo de-
teStaGa. pues salgo garante De que
con cxCerciGn de una infima mjncrla,
en- ei fondo, los eXecran. Como,
pues. no querer disc slp2rles I'm error
fatal que tuvo tantas circumstances
a.enrarte<, estando tan biln dispueS-
tos . una ermienda honorable?
iOh! Que pcrjuicio tan granac
Sc lie habria caus2do = Francia 81 hi
bicra siio necesario darlcs Il los ru'0s
csa CorStantiloDla, que era una clu-
dad tan francesa de corazon, ura cid
dad en- Ia uIe nosotros ~eSt5famOs,
Dor decirlo al, como en- Tuestra casa
Y lie la cual los rusos, aper2S lutheran
Iegaio. nos habriar eXDulsado como
i~ntrusos POGO deseableS, \ cue in
c~onsccuencia con ese principle de las
nacionalidades. irvocado no obstantc,
noy. por todos los pueblos, Que incon-
secYencia 81 hubiera sido necesario
noner en- ejecuci5n cierto acuerdo fir
mado en- la Sombra Que. ademas de
S.amboui. le arrancGha q IA patria tur
ca, aim. Ia cur:a misma d 81 nac:mien-
to. todas sus ciudades asiaticas. Ire
bizonda. kharpnt, etc...que son esen-
cia!mcnte centres lie pura TurQuia..
Decia yo que no eran nuestros ere
migos. estes turcos tan calumniados,
Y que no nos habian hecho a guerra
sino contra su volIntad. Decia. O.
demas. V 70 10 he dicho toda mi vida,
cue G los formaban Ell elemsnto mas
.ano V mas hc1rado de TODD el Oriea-
te-y e. mas "tolerante' tambien,
mucho mas que el elemento ortodoXo.
aunQue esta ultima as2rcion es1arte
a los no iniciados. Sobre estos dos
puntos he aqui cue repentinamente Sc
~presentan despues de la guerra nil
testimonies que me dan Ia razon aun
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-06
DEL OLA

estd 81 cmor al Curn Hiduigo que eI
intcrGs por tbrur de bandidos a III
di71irrto e$tGdo de Ia federation.
Peso s~eptieatbrc, y rino la infiuen-
ga.
iOuicn IA a combatir con- IN ejer-
cit0 cue moquea, al cual lie lioran los
oios y lie dpclen los puhnones, q en- Ell
que no hay IN solo homtre capdS de
disparur IN canon, porc-'c I.-,j g
tan tiritando dc cGlostrios.
1dcmGS. era II iafanad ESQ de
Ue,'Gr q morirse er las serrunidS dc
Morclos, q los pobres natckachos de!
general Gon=Gle-, que ga tendTior
tempo dc probaT sus d1Tebdtos. En-
cuanto al general Gonedle=, el no COM
bate coz influenza aSi 10 maten, por,
que, por mos que ha leido mil obros
do cstrategiu. aunca ha sabido de min,
gin general que salga a operuc1oncs
enferfao de Influenza espaRota.
Peso la Influenza q rin0 Ell fro
Aboyu a Uer como sigue ln tempeTG-
turc . los rebetdes. Sc eS
pcrc1.
Los que ga no ouisieron esperar,
SO theron los r~ecinos de Moretos q
GcpdieroR al senior CarruRzG para de-
cirio POGO mdS 0 menoSs
"Ya no quercmos generates nj sol
GaGos, ~ caaones. nj NADIA: demos as
ted a nosotros amos rifles y an POGO dc
pdrquc. y mosotros nos detenderenros
solos. y Ell general Gon=dle=, que 81
ca haciendo su propaganda electoral
Y Ell gobie,no tendrd que dar los
cartuchos y los rifles, porq~e dom Pa
bio estd 10 suficientemente bien en-
u6r;co Dnyr tener deseos de ir q NAL
irntarse al EStddo de WoretoS.
PEDRO RECIO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-06

VI. Pierre Lott, e. ;luStre es%crrtor,
fiel amigo de Iarquia que le ha iHs?l-
rado tautas obras maestras. 9 ~ dr.
gijo a "TEchc de PAIRS" un nuevo ties
timonio de y sim?atla que Slc1se cor
ella. Publicamos IN artlculo deJandoIe
a el toda Ia reSponsaniliGad de las
opinioneS que emIte.
Nuestra querida = mas que Ednca
admirable Francia eS, 10 que creo,
e. pa;s del nundo en- 81 one Sc vivr n
a mas tranquila ignorancia lie 10 que
pasa en- Il casl del vecino. Tlrqula.
por eiemp!o. que fUe nu"Stra 2'la"@'
duranre s:gloS enteroS. 70 obSJante
ESQ, es tan d~esconoCida para noSotroS
como las regiones del centric del Afrl-
CO o dc IA Luna. Por 10 Tanto. ne
nodiGo yer en- Constartlnop!a. fonde
eli invierro es mas crudo que en- Paris,
touriSras nueSrros Que rle@aban en- DI-
ciembre con veStidos de telaS hge-
AS. TamLieu ne podido leer en- los
grardes diarjos pariSlerSeS.
e, buque donde 30 Vajaba Sc deoatia
entire las rG;fagaS de Hieve, 10 slSuien-
re: "iCuar feli2 eS VI. Pierre Lott
ALA on 81 BCsforo. el pals de l. ecer-
NJ Primavera'-Como uStedes COM
prender5n. este Sc debe 4 que csc
pals sc halla en- Oricnte Y deSoe ESQ
momento. para la mayor parte de
les franccSeS de mediara custura, no
es otra coSa que q misno Orient"
@ 81 cielo azul. 1 paln1eras. Sus
c~ameIcs.... y en- 81 c9lebre lnge-
ruidad. confunden turco o Hurda,
Osmanh con Levantin, etc. -; par"
elloS, TODD aGuel que lleva I'm bonete
roio eS siempre turco.
,Naya listed. pueS. a tratar de a
hrIrleS los ojoS q cientos de nueStroS
burgueseS cue. de padres 4 hijoS. SO
han Observation-Disclosures, M a
treverla vo . Gecir-con IA pretendida
ferocidad de mis- amigos los turcos,
En- los eomieCzoS De Ia guerra balka-
Mica fui hefa6o. iniuriado vamenaza-
do por haber tornado Dor nj cuerta su
defensa Y por haber os;sao dec;r u
los bulgaros. po~ e. c~c1trario. er2n
unoS cruelcS hrutos ' Que 81 Fernan-
do de Cohurgo ia cuyo favor estaban
todaS nucStraS muieres ule Ievahan
conSiSo suS colores) nc era mas cue
I'm mNNsc~uo abyecto.
De este. por eIemplo, del Coburgo.
me ne ve2s2do "a hoy. pues Ia pro5a
do ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10 cue yo
habia aEticinaGo con re ACTON . e:
cinco wees traidoS en- el espacio De
diez amos Y hacienda fuego Sobce
IA eSralda de sus aliados sin darles
Ia voz de alarma; no REQ que Sc le
pudiera pecw algo mejor. En- cuanto