davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-12-19

Fighting has ceased. need for Red
Cross Is greater than ever.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-12-19
MAKE " UNANIMOUS.


Dru11lsts refund money II PAZO OINTMENT falls
TO clfs Itching. Blind. bieedIne % P~roerudina Piles.
instantly relieves ltchlnl Ptee, and you can 1T
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-20
STRAND.

At Moore's Strand the last three
days OF this week there will be shown
one Of the most interesting photo
plays OF the year-the Fox produc
ton OF the picturesque play Of "Du
Barry" with Theda Bara filmed as
the capricious beauty who dominated
the life of Frances king and by her
extranvsgnce precipitated. the French
Revolution.
The title role 10 one that falls
naturally within the scope OF Theda
Bara's silent art. Her inhpersonation
fof the famous court favorite Is said
ito be the browning achievement OF
her career before the camera. The
supporting cast is uniformly capable
and the photography is declared to be
unique in many respects.
Next week at the Strand will be
notable for the projection through.
out the week of "The Bandit and the
Preacher" q William s. Hart picture,
directed by Thomas H. Ince and gen
orally conceded to be the most sensa-
tional and the most effective screen
study with which either Hart or Ince
has ever been concerned. A support
ing cast, including Robert Edeson,
Gladys Brockwell, and Herschail
Mayo, contributes 20 its superiority.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-20
LoEW'S COLUMBIA.

Beginning Sunday and continuing
for the week William s. Hart will
be seen at Loew's Columbia in his
new picture, "Blus Blazes Rawden."
In II the hero Is reformed, II Is true,
since the best Qualifications for Harris
evil ways Is the fascinating manner
in which he msnds them In this
picture the famous screen stan plays
the part of a Canadian lumber-jack
with all the laconlo restraint and
intensity that has characterised his
best previous roles. The dance hall
scenes are said to be a feast to eyes
wearied by the oft-Eepeated sets. all
apparently taken in the Same studio.
This production shows q number OF
rooms IN q rough hswn log hotel
which are arranged so that Hart IL
at all times the center OF q whirIinE
throng which IS a background. IN
stead OF actually . part OF the action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-20
Not a Particle
of Dandruff or
Falling Hair
Save your hair! Double its
beauty in just a few
moments.
"Danderine" makes your hair
thick, glossy, waVV and
beautiful.

Within ten minutes after an ap-
plication OF Danderine you can not
md q single trace OF dandruff or
falling hair and your scalp VIII
not Itch. but what will please you
most will be after 4 few weeks use.
when you see new hair, fine and
downy at hrst-yes-but really new
hair-growinR all over the scalp.
Danderine 10 to the hair what
fresh showers Of rain and sunshine
are to vegetation. II goes right TO
the roots, invigorates and strength
ems them It's exhilarating, stlmu-
lating and hfe-producing properties
and beautiful.
A little DGndsrins Immediately
doubles the beauty Of your hair; No
difference how dull. faded, brittle
and scraGgy, Just moisten a cloth
II through your hair, taking one
small strand at q time. The effect
Is amazing-your hair will be light.
fluffy and wavy. and have an >ap-
pearGncS OF abundance; an inoom-
parable lustre. softnsGs. and lux
urianoa.
panderine from any drug store or
toilet counter for a few cents and
prove that your hair Is as pretty
and soft a. any-that itehas been
neglected or injured BY careless
oan have beautiful hair and lots OF
Il II you will Just try a little Dan
dsrins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-20
b. F. KEITH's.

Annette Kellerman, with a large
company, largely girls, in a spec.
tacular musical comedy revue in ten
scenes. will be the attraction at B. F.
keith's Theater next week. Her
players include Edmund MakeIif. the
american primo ballerino; Estelle
House, Oliver Reese, and the "Keller.
mann Girls" Miss Kellermann ap-
pears in songs, dances, wire-walkinE,
swimming, diving, and other accom-.
plishments revealed for the 1rst
time in the present production.
THE extra added feature will be
Lew Dockstader, no longer in cork,
but assuming the amusing character
istics OF THE Boss" Dorothy Toye,
THE Girl With Two Grand Opera
Voices" will be another feature. Eva
Taylor and company will offer the
snappy little comedy, Suspicious Of
Hubby" Thomas L. Swift and Mary
II. Kelley and company will be seen
for the first time in $4,000" Other
additions will be Prosper and Maret,
The College Athletes" Joyce. West,
and Moran, in tunes with dances to
suit: the Norm Sisters, the pipe
organ recitals and the Hearst-Paths
news pictorial and real war films.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-20
GAIETY.

Washington favorites in the world
OF burIesque. Edmond Hayes and
Thomas Snyder, head the cast OF Bar.
ney Gerard's Some Show" which
comes to the Gayety next week for
the first time this season. Hayes has
made famous his character of The
Piano Mover just as has Snyder
that of "Bozo," the silent one, the
piano movers hard working assist
ant.
The fun Is OF the fast and furious
variety, consisting OF q rapid success.
sion OF novel situations, separated
only by the lifting musical selections
in which the program abounds and
the vaudeville specialties which are
introduced. The music, all OF which
Is original with this company, was
written jointly by Albert Won Tilzer,
Bert Grant, and Lew Brown.
Besides Hayes and Snyder, the cast
includes Hilda lie Roy, Marie Jansen,
Juanita Sawn, Walter Pearson,
Charles Lewis, and a chorus of beau
ties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-20
POLLS.

Victor Herbert, Henry Blossom and
THE Only Girl" will form the guild
ing stars OF the Poll Musical Comedy
Players at the Avenue playhouse next
week.
Roger Gray, the principal comedian,
has already made good in the role
made famous by Joe Weber in the
premier of Tho Only Girl"
The story concerns a librettist, who
needs a collaboration. He 10 pleased
with the song played on the floor
above him, and sends for the I'M
known musician, who is q talented
and pretty girl The librettist, how
ever, has a small opinion Of women,
but finally agrees to collaborate with
her. He has three friends who are
supposed to be as Indifferent to wom-
en- as he is. They visit him presently,
each one in love, then each one mar
ried. Tho fun OF the story is brought
about by their experiences.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-20
NEW YORK SYMPHONY.

Tho third subscription concert to
be given by the Symphony Society, OF
New York, Walter Damrosch, con
ductor, at the Belasco Theater next
Monday afternoon at $50, contains ar
element OF novelty seldom found on
irregular symphonic program Instead
OF an instrumental or vocal soloist, an
actress has been engaged as assisting
artist. Miss Frances Starr, we'll
known in the dramatic world. viii re
cite the patriotic poem, "Carillon."
Miss Starr, clad in somber robes OF
gray, will represent the martyred
spirit of Belgium. While this recita.
ton Is the feature OF the program,
the remaining numbers are none the
less worthy OF consideration
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-20
PLAZA.

Moore's Plaza offers as its attrac-
ton the last three days OF this week.
THE Heart of a Lion" the film YER
sion of Ralph Connor's widely read
novel, 1.-THE Doctor" in which Will
liam Farnum is pictured in the role
OF stellar importance. The story is
one that begins with episodes of
simple bucolic Eayety in q rural dis
trict OF the East, but the action soon
becomes turbulent and the scene
shifts to a rough lumber camp in
the West. Here is worked out the
destiny OF three people-two broth
ers and a girl.
For the flrst three days OF next
week at the Plaza the programs fea-
ture will be THE Rose of Blood, )"
with Theda Bara. Wednesday and
Thursday will be shown, His Own
People" featuring Harry Mercy and
Gladys Leslie; Friday and Saturday,
J. Warren Kerrigan in "A Mans
Man"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-20
ARTSCLUBW|LL
PURCHASE HOME
It NOW LEASES

The Arts Club is to have a perman-
ent home. Provision was made at
the quarterly meeting OF the club for
the purchase OF the beautiful Colonial
building at 2017 street, at the pres
emit time leased by the club.
The plan for financing tile purchase
OF the building was put in the hands
OF. the finance committee. 1t was de-
cided, however, to start a sinking
fund to meet part OF the expense. A
certain monthly percentage of the
club receipts will be turned into this
fund
Theodore F. Morgan, the we'll
known landscape painter. whose col
lection OF canvases will be on exhibit
ton at the Arts Club from February
% to March 8, will donate so per
cent Of the receipts on the sale OF his
pictures to the new clubhouse fund.
There are about forty pictures in the
collection Mr.. Morgan is one OF the
best known artists in this country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-20

The greatest dancing show wash
ington has seen In years comes to
the National Theater for one week.
beginning next Sunday night 1t Is
"The Land OF JOY" an operetta with
music, by Quinito valverde, "the
tango king" and sung and danced
by a Spanish company. A small
American cast is headed by Julius
Tanner II any persons are judges
Of dancing, II is the gallery gods.
The prima donna, Maria Marco, has
a clear soprano voice OF beautiful
quality quite worthy OF being heard
in the lighter forms OF grand opera.
The Spanish choruses sing with
verve and dash and the vivSeity that
only Latin races have. The one CO.
median is funnier than any we have
heard in a long time. He is julius
Tanner, who plays the role OF the
Confsrencier.
The music IS pleasingIy melodious
in a Enthusiastically Spanish way.
Mr.. Valverde, the composer, also
conducts the orchestra The settings
are both elaborate and pleasing and
the costumes strikingly handsome.
The Land OF Joy" is a decided nov
city, especially on account of its
Spanish dancing in all its varieties.
The operetta can be recommended as
tonic for jaded theater goers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-20
MEMORY STUNTS
STIMULATE cops
CEREBRAL ACTION

Any automobile driver who at.
tempts to break the speed laws today
will have considerable less chance OF
getting away unremembered by the
police than ever before. In fact the
police Of the District OF Columbia are
on q drive "to get your number" Il
you dash through the streets at an un-
lawful speed, and several hundred OF
them are today practicing memory
stunts in an effort to organize their
think tanks and brain cells into COM
pIete retaining machines.
Lecture Started EN-.
All this comes about through the lee
ture to several hundred policemen by
Howard E. Richardson, Of Chicago.
a memory expert. Mr.. Richardson ap-
peared on the platform OF the big as
sembly hall in the Business High
School, and showed the assembled
bluecoats some OF the most remark
able memory stunts.
For instance, six policemen passed
him, each carrying an automobile IL
C6nSe Tag. MF. 1NlcndTOSOn remember
ed them all. He had considerable DIFF
ficulty in mastering one particular
tag, but he says the sight of so many
policemen at once ratified him. How
ever. after he got his mental stride
and memorized whole columns of
names and numbers and letters so that
he could say them forward, backward,
or pick out any set or combination
after having seen the list only once,
some of the policemen began to think
he was superhuman.
Hard On Crooks.
An interesting proof of his ability
to remember names and faces was
shown in a test with the rogue's gal
lery pictures OF six crooks held up
before him by the official photograph
er OF the force. Looking at the six
pictures for the first time, NIr.-Rich-
ardSon was able to identify the pic
lures Immediately, give the names OF
the crooks and their speciality in the
underworld.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-20
ENVOY NAON TO CONFER
WITH RIGOYEN TODAY

BUENoS AIRES, Feb. ga con:
ference that is expected to have an
important bearing on international
relations is scheduled today between
President Irigoyen and Romulo Naon,
ambassador to the United States.
Naon is expected to explain the
reasons for his resignation, which has
now been reconsidered. It Is also
believed Naon viii present Irigoyen
with important data concerning for
eign affairs as learned hom the
American State Department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-20
GARDEN,

Beginning tomorrow and eoptlnu-
ing through Saturday the feature at
Moore's Garden will be a perturbation
OF the story by George Randolph
Chester and Lillian Chester, 1.-THE
Eighth Great-Grandparont," present
ed under the title OF "Tha Wild
Strain" with Nell shipRan filmed In
tho stellar role and Aided whitman
pictured as her chief support. THE
wild Strain" relates the adventures
that befoll girl who was actuatsd by
the spirit OF an ancestor who had little
regard for the prOpriStles. Her ss-
oapades which culminste in . romance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-20
Mss RANKIN TO SPEAK
; AGAINST BORLAND PLAN
-. 1asrnet.s Rankin. msu1e.,

1nBs JSGHnetts Rankin, member Of
0aagreaa from Montana. will be
anooR the speakers At . mass meet
1aR Of Government employees at Typo
graphical Temple tomorrow night
unASr Guspioes Of che National Fed
Ora2ica Of Federal Employees to pro-
ut sOgainst enactment Of the Bor-
haa amendment providing Q mini
mum eight-houF day for al Gov
eminent workers IN Washington.
CongresBmEn Crosssr Of Ohio and
1pbeFfs Of Nevada are scheduled to
answer CoagreaBmGn BorlGnd'g speech
GstsndinG his amendment. Frank
Morrison, secretary Of the American
federation Of Labor, Will likewise
answer Mr.. Borland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-20
BELASCO.

Lee Kugel will present Emma Dunn
in "old Lady 81" at the Belasco, be-
ginning next Monday night. Think OF
making the principal characters old
women in an old folks home! The fact
that one old man gets in there among
Thirty women and raises as great a
tempest in a tea cup as Young Loeb
invar might in a girls boarding house,
gives an idea Of the keen comedy in
volved. Cupid works overtime
throughout the three acts. All the
old women fall in love with the one
old man, and promptly fall out with
each other; young girl and a young
boy at the opposite extremes OF the
social ladder fall desperately in love
with each ofher, right under the very
noses OF more chaperons than any
one couple ever had. But in spite OF
the fun and comedy there are some
mighty fine bits of pathos and char
acter sketching.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-20
PRIVATE PEAT LECTURE.

Private Harold Peat, late OF the
Third Battalion, First Canadian con-
tingent, will tell his own soldier story
at the, Belasco Sunday night next.
Private Peat II emphatic in answer to
the question, Can the Germans Break
Through" He says, NO"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-20
COSMOS.

"Maxim's Revue" which a galaxy
OF dashinE girls. and THE World of
Harmony" unique heRdliner will be
the features at the Cosmos next
week. The latter act presents five
different races, the white, the red,
the yellow, the brown and the black,
each representative singing the songs
Of his people and offering & mono
Iogue.
Other acts include william CahilI.
Irish racconteur; Rae and Wynn, in
a sister act; Espe and Dutton in a
unique juggling speciality. and George
Randall and company in "Mush," a
laughmalIer.
The added attraction will be Will
liam Farnum's photoplay. when a
Man Sees Red"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-20
FALL FROM CHAIR KILLS BABY.

Perry Powell, colored, nine-month-
old SON of Mary Powell, 1881 West
alley Northwest, died at o'clock this
morning of a fractured skull at the
Children's Hospital. The child fell
from a high chair yesterday after
noon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-20
FRIEDA HEMPEL.

Nine. Frieda Hempel, the brilliant
soprano from the Metropolitan Opera
Company, will be heard IN recital to-
morrow afternoon at the National
Theater at 4:30 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-20
Coming to the Theaters

that Is effectively visualiEed, bring
to her staid parents.
Next Sunday, Monday, and Tues
day will be featured by the latest Will
liam Russell release, The Midnight
Trail" Wednesday and Thursday the
chief attraction will be THE Menace"
starring Corinne Griffith. and on Fri
day and Saturday, Hands Down"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-20

Hn1y Spring weddings.
ConGult GUIDE now about the flow
Sr1 and floral decorations. 1914 F ct.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22
C%ontinnan los rapids en- Ia capital

Los raptoi de m~uchachaS, por Off
ciaie; del cjercito carranciSta. CT los
que tstos empican Ia tuerza. CONT
nuan rcgiStr2ndoSc en- cSts capital.
Aver tarde. Salvador +. Trujillo,
cea:eatc DC Ia escolta del genera!
Amaro, SC rapto i una jovcn frcnte
i Ia Cathedral.
Ayudado de- IN soldaGo. Trujillo
Sc arrojo SCORE la jovcn. llamada Car
lota Carmona, Y tapandola IA boca
o TN panuclo Y 4 pesar de los cS-
fucrzos dc Ia m~uchacha para dcSaSir-
50 dc ~ raptor. este la conduio 4 un
cochc que partia con rumbo i las e.
~tacioncs dondc tlenc "SuS" treneS Q!
general de cuya cScolta forma parte
Truji!io.
La muchacha. aprovechando un
deScudo del tenientc V del Soldado
carrancl>ta. SC arroio del coche a
riCSgO &c cauSarsc dano Y corrio d re-
fugiarSc ell una casa de- huespedes.
Arroiosc ID muchacha en- brazoS de
q 6ueaa Dc l. : 5 Il pid;o auAilio,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22

pcro no canSidcrlndoSc sogura nc
metro ain mas 81 interior d" IA ca
- abrazandosc dc cuantaS scnoras
eacontraba.
Entro cl tenicatc carrauc;Sta Il ID
casa y por medic dc Ia fucrza Saco
q Ia iovencita para conducirla i don
dc 81 guerra. Pero Ia muchacha hi
20 rcSistencia : logro escapar nucva-
mente, yendo u tomar rcfugio en- los
SotanoS dc la casa.
FurjoSo q tcrisntc carrancista ror
aqucl!o. penetro. piStola en- mano, i
Ia casa. amcnazaado a cuantaS per
sonaS habia en- ella 81 lilo lc cntrega-
ban a Ia muchacha. ESta SC habia
ocultado pcrfectancnte Y no fuc po-
siblc encontrarls. Entonccs cl oficia!
cairancista fuc Ell buSca de un grupo
dc soldados. los estaciono en- las pucr-
tas dc Ia casa y les die: iquc nadic
entire 0 salsa dc lqui, hasta que en-
cIcntre 4 Car'ota,
Ia duena dc Ia caSa habla teicfo-
.e2Lo = L pa.ic:a Y / ~ c44cte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Febrero IL.
-Agcbiado por grandes penas mora
les Y materialcs, Ell general federal D.
Emiliano Lojero, quien tomo parte
muy activa en- Ia guerra contra el I'M
perio. intent6 privarse aver de Ia VI
da en- su Residential de Ia Gale Sina-
loa.
Reducido a la miseria, el vielo ge-
neral mexicano vic aumentar sus
crueles dolores morales con Ia muerte
de su esposa, acaecida hace tres sema
mas proximar,ente. El viejo militar
estaba. ademas, quedando ciego. SD
avanzada eiad, sus ~achaques, las di-
ficultadeS conque tropezaoa debido
al actual estado de cosas, 10 habian
imposibilitado para e2contrar IN ira
baio que le diera 10 suficiente para
G! sostenimiento de su familia, for
mazda Dor tres senoritas. El gobier-
no c~arrancista 10 dejo abandonado, CO.
mo q tantos otros militares que die
ron 81 sangre por las institucioneS
repvI';canaS. cuando mas neceSita-
ban del auxilio del gobierno.
FL general Lojero Sc halla Ell Ia
mas triste situaci6n que pueda ha-
llarse IN hombre: sirvio a 81 patria
durarte toda ST. vida; luch6 en- contra
dc las fuerzas invasoras; acompano
en- toda su peregrlnacion al Pres!-
dente J~uarez, V fue, por ultimo, uno
&c los miembroS del Consejo de Cue
IRA Que juzgo y sentencio al Empe-
rador MGximiliano. Y cuando va lie
fa:ta5an las fuarzaS : el vigor niece
sarios para Ia lucha; cuando creia
Il te,er derecho a vivir los ultimos
amos de 81 vida tranquilo y feliz,
recibiendo e, prcnio que "a patria
Re Gebia q sus afanes y luchas, Sc
VIC deSpreciado y abandonado 4 Ia
:niseria, Y 10 que eS peor aun: deSpo-
jaJo de 81 gloria mas legitinla: del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22
Sc enuton mds tropas q la cumpana de Michoacdn

Como 81 general Manuel NJ. Die
gue2. jefc de las operacioncS contra
los rebeides que operan en- Michoa-
can. Ia pedido 4 Ia Secrctaria de
Guerra que lc envie todas las fuerzas
dc guc pucda disponer. la propia Sc
c~rcra-i& ha resueito cnviar a Michoa-
can al general joaquin Amaro y a.
general Humherto Eillcla. Scbre
amhos pesa Ia grave acusaci6n de ha-
her mu:ilado horriblcmente a IN jo-
ven com;SioniSta de esta capital, So
10 porque este no pudo encontrar Z
qVien lie habia propuesto en- venta
una ametralladora.
La S~ecrctaria de Guerra Y Marina
ha hecho Saber u los pcriodicos que
Amaro ' Villela no son responsabl2s
dc este delito que ha causado pro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22
Sc registr6 I'M tiroteo
terCa de Ia Inca
diyiSOria
Creese que fuerzas aduanales
hsyan impedido Ell paso de
un C0ntraband0
Especial para Ia PEENSA.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex. Febrero y.
Tn nutrido tiroteo Sc registr6 en- Ia
madrugada, habiendo causado alguna
alarma a todos los habitantes que Sc
dieron cuenta de el, especialmente los
del barrio que da hacia el rio Bravo.
No pudo saberse con eXactitud 81
Ell tiroteo habia sido en- territcriO
mexicano o en- territorio americana.
pero de 10 que no hay duda es Que
ocurri0 en- las cercaniaS del Rio Bra
vo. q muy corta distancia de la Gu
dad.
Parece que varios individuos Sc a.
cercaron 4 Ia Inca divisoria con e.
propoSito de pasar al otro lado IN car
gamentd de mercancias Y Que los
guardas aduanales que estan eiercien-
do una vigilancia muy e~stricta impi-
dieron que Sc conSumara el contraban-
dc, disparando sus armas sobre los
soSpechosos. 81 estoS lograron cru
Ear la frontera o $! eScaparon sin
haber realizado Su ~propoSito, cs cosa
que aun no Sc Sabe de cicrto.
Como las a]utoridades nan tcnido
noticia de que son varioS los indivi-
duos que a toda costa quieren pasar
de contrabando cargamentos de ar
ticulos cuya eyportacion esta prohibi-
da. han dispuesto que Sc redoble la
v;gilancia nocturnal a 10 largo del rio
Eravo Y Sc han dado instrucciones a
los guardias De disparar contra TODD
individuo sospechoso que in:entc cru
Il Ia frontcra por lugarcs GiStintos
d. aquelloS que estan ]reconocidos &C.
nc p~uertos de entrada o salida.
Debido a esta e~Stricta vigilancia Sc
ma rodido evitar Ell paSo de contra
bandoS Y contrabandistas aSi como Dc
genie soSpectosa Que por differences
caL.saS intenta entrar 0 Sal:r del te-
r~ritorio de los Estados Unieos sin
cImpIir con las leyes de migraci6n.
mis- eStrictaS Que nuUca q c0nSeCuen-
cia del cStado de guerra eXiStentc.