davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11
No Place of Strategic Value
Taken by Huns in
Northern Drive.
.HAIG EVACUATES
ARMENTIERES CITY
slaes Mass Of Ruins and Filled With
eas and British Forces Arc With.
dr.wn-a German. Max. L't.'. Pro-
srsss e Other Points on Line
Kaiser and Military Leaders Seek
ing to Destroy British Army.

: *4tr n 80 a,
.s ~ Hsms'ng continues on =
1 n.nsy"ve mms iront between
L ~ ~ Wy.senaste' win
49,. ~ srusn so..r'"S sevoS
.s... 'or 1r,..". S:s. gs'ns asa'nss sns
e s*e days q heavy engage
..:nse tns enemy nas not yet
5".S"y "y ps'"s = sss.se.ea' IN.
n: nss Inc sne 1r's.sn stu
- se'n.se tne osssle ne'o from tho
n.s..ns n nos. or tne norm and
ss"ony .s,y ~ ~ sousn'
.'Sw ~ Nrm.ns.eee wners the
- - !. seune"ed !ussday, the
s:srH. s". n.vs nads 1--WE .dd'-
S"s. .. pss ss"o tney nave
49, ~. ~ seo, t6s wess bank OF the
.sn s 1nd see y.
/ ~ :....N s 3 ysse s.sseNs sea,nse
49, !. o,.s. s.ne e.ssse.n Essa'rss
b. ~ s0wsc 1esnone
s;; ..s,.. 49, s'.cNso sanSulnari'y.
1 ( SSS ~. U"s -. w espsure OF
!,....' sss.ss g:..s:.:".. Sa ~ guns on eh,s
: ~
q. ~. VI Sss.:ss ~ ~; $50 svaeuatsd
9.:.s.ss :.'s.sn ssn.Is snn 1ermans,
.s I" .a'''s. 49, ~. sersnWsW a
SS 81 a -. .'.', s 9ssls q eens
S..: 7 h; b
.kssS ~ 'S!s I ;..s s,ss.s y -
~ ~ - q <
~: ~ s,s.:.!ss - ...I
81 ~ y ri sss
q I'D ~. 49, ~ s " sr re-
y ssiss. sss - nane 90
~ Is s;x;.i, T",s..aI sss"s:
liiissfsr attacks.
West Of Armsn&ierss the enemy,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11
TRAIN HITS WAGON
Occupant injured Seriously and vs-
I :. hicie Is Demolished
Snecial I'll Times r en1,hlican

sopcCidi u IHliSS-hepuUlCdU
Mason City, April 11-Arthur Rock
we'll. of this city. was seriously injured
at 1880 last night when NJ & st J.
extra freight no. 604. north bound out
of Marshalltown. struck Rockwelrs
wogan on the Fourth street crossing.
Rockwell sustained a fracture of one
shoulder andone knee, had several of
his teetht knocked out, and was badly
bruised from head to foot The wagon
was utterly demolished The train was
in charge Of Conductor Pete" Lam
throp, Of Marshalltown, and the
engineer was L. H. Connors, Of that
city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11
TORE DOWN FLAG;
MAY BE INTERNED
Fritz Uphoff German Born Farmer
Of Near GIadbrook Arrested on
Charge of Tearing Down and
Tramping on Stars and Stripes.

Special to Times-Republican
Des >Moines, April 11--Fritz UphofY,
Ia native Of Germany, and a well.to. do
farmer living near Gladbrook, Taua
county, has ben arrested by secret
service men after tearing down a Sae
which was nailed to his house and
tromping it. He is also reported Ito
have secured his gun and threatcnei
to shoot any one who came on Ms
property. He probably will be interned
for the period of the war. Roscoe
SAUNDERS under direction OF sccHct
service chief W. b. Griffin, rnadc th<
arrest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11
Sioux City Win. Flaa.

Sioux City, April 11.-Perfection Of
organization accounts fors the speed
with which Sioux City surpassed her
quota in the liberty loan campaign.
The organization consisted OF ! city
chairman, salesmanager. advisory
committee of bankers ana others and
twenty teams totaling 800 men and
800 women.
When the drive formally opened
Saturday sums pledged by the workers
lacked little Of the s2.4cc, 900 set for
the city and by II a. m. the amount
had been pushed to $2,52s, 400.
Secretary McAdoo has been invited
to oficiate at the raising Of the honor
Aa,..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11
Gs,d Pro5rsss in Nssskss

New York. April II --Publfca4ion
the Official subscription to the third
liberty .oan in the New York fodefAl
reserve district. showing that up to
last night the amount exceeded $l57,-s
10000. more than double the sum for
the second loan in the eame period.
encouraged the army Of workers to re-
double their efforts to strive for the
goal Of 81, 500. 900. 600.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11
MORE MExicANs KILLED.

Four Dead and Five Wounded as Re.
suit Of Brush With Americans.
Sierra Blanca, Tex, April 1l.-Four
Mexicans were killed and at least i've
wounded yesterday at Santon MOTTO
ford, near here, when American troops
returned the ire which came from the
Mexican side OF the ford, where a
large body of Mexican federal troops
were encamped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11

London, April 1.-THE British have
Withdrawn from Armentieres on the
northern battle front. the war Office
announces. .ta
Violent lighting continues Aaens the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11

istrator H. c. Hoover. met here to
plunge into problems OF increasing
meat production and holding down
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-02
CLIMAX COMING
IN SIX MONTHS
Capt. Tardieu Confident That Allies
Will be Able to Withstand Big
German Attacks.

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Jan. 2.-The
entente allies are entering the hardest
period of the war, but a period which
Will prove richest in decisive results
If we know how to play good game,
and its issue will be decided in the
next six months, according to Capt.
Andre Tardieu, French high commits
sioner to the United States, who re-
turned to this country yesterday. He
will 60 from here to Washington to
day. The commissioner first arrived
in this country last May. He returned
TO France in November and his gov
eminent decided to continue his official
title for a period of six months. While
Capt. Tardieu pointed to the possibili-
ty of strong German attack on the
western front during this winter, he
IS absolutely confident that it will be
another Verdun,'' he declared in a
statement. The urgency Of an enor-
nous economic effort was emphasized
by the French representative in this
statement:
1.-The battle is not only on the bat
tleheld. | have told to the French,
with complete frankness, what Ameri-
expects from them in the way of
restrictions and new sacrifices. l am
coming back to explain here the nee
essary sacrifices that France and ncr
allies are expecting from America for
victory
Men, wheat, oil, ships and locomo-
tlves are the things most needed and
| which America is able to give, Capt.
Tardieu said.
That he might retain his commission
ership to the United States, Capt. Tar.
| dieu declined to accept a portfolio in
Premier Clemenceau s cabinet. He did
| this, he said, because he believed
nothing is more urging and more nee.
esSary" than the work to be done
through this commissionership.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-02
NEW YORK COAL RIOTS.
Shivering People Stone Offices Where
Supply Runs Out.

NEW YORK, Jan. with another
day of biting cold and intense suffering
from the general fuel shortage, New
York yesterday had its first real coal
riot. The disorder began when several
hundred men, women and children, who
had lined up outside large coal yard,
discovered several loaded trucks leav-
ing the yard after announcement had
been made that there was no coal for
sale.
Some of these, who had been waiting
patiently with pals, bags, small wag-
ons and baby carriages, at once began
to stone the office windows. Others
followed the trucks, unlocked the rear
chutes and seized the coal that
streamed into the street. Police reserves
were called and succeeded in restoring
order when representative of the coal
company announced that coal would be
sold in small lots after certain hospi-
tails had been served.
Early relief from the fuel shortage
is expected to result from an order
issued late today by William G. Me-
Adoo, director general of railroads, per
hitting the Pennsylvania railroad com.
pany $ tunnels under the Hudson river,
heretofore devoted to passenger traffic
to be used by incoming coal trains
Many thousands of tons of fuel will
thus be made available, and it is ex
pected that rapid distribution by trucks
will restore the coal situation TO some
thing like normal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-02
FIELD-CALDWELL,
Marriage Ceremony Performed Under
Draped American Flag.

Harry Willard Field, a railroad en-
ploye at South Vernon, and Mrs Gladys
Pearl Caldwell were married yesterday
afternoon in the home of the bride s
father, Jacob \. Wagar, on Putney
road. Rev. Douglas e. Guest, pastor
of the Methodist church, performed the
ceremony, using a double ring service
They We're unattended The bride wore
a travelling suit of brown with hat to
match. After the ceremony there was
music and refreshments The house was
decorated with green and the marriage
was performed under a draped Ameri-
can flag. The couple left on the 4.32
train for Greenfield Boston, Portland
and Bar Harbor. After Jan. Is they
will be at home on Putney road.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-02
BRATTLEBOROLOCAL.

The Hooker, Corser & Mitchell over
all factory opened this morning after
being closed three weeks.
The Ladies circle of the Universalist
church will hold regular meeting to-
morrow afternoon at 4.30. A public
supper will be served at els.
John NJ. Nourse and Mrs. Lavinia L.
Wright, who has been his housekeeper
were married Monday evening in the
Methodist parsonage by Rev Douglas G.
Guest. Their home is on Orchard street
At the close of the business meeting
of Bingham chapter, o. f. s., last eve
ming Miss Josephine Toedt favored the
company with solo to the aceompani-
ment of victrola and later sang sew
eral selections to piano accompaniment
played by herself. \ dance followed
to music of the yictrola.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-02
DEBT
TAKES BIG JUMP
Five Times Greater Than Before the
War-Increase Has
Just Begun.

w WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The United
States enters the new year with ma
tional net debt of $56l5, 900 900. more
than five times greater than when it
entered the war nine months ago, but
only one-third of the debt which prom
ises to develop by the first of next
year. The debt per capita is about
sol and the percentage of debt to es-
timated national wealth is 10 per
cent.
The treasury financial summary
statement, issued yesterday for the
first time since last June 30, shows that
actual disbursements during the first
half of the fiscal year have fallen far
below the estimates particularly for
the military establishment. An enor-
nous prospective increase in war de-.
partment expenses, for munitions and
materials contracts to be filed in the
spring, will raise the government out
lays at that time. but officials feel
.ome doubt that ordinary disbursements
will reach the $12,3l6. 100000 estimat-
cd for the fiscal year ending next June
30.
The actual outlay for the military
establishment up to Dee !, was 81
3ll,o0OO00; the estimated outlay for
the whole fiscal year is SS.790,000, 900.
The navy spent 1926, 100000 and the
estimates for the year is 81 800, 600 900.
Shipping board expenditures were
SllS,00o,0o0 while the year 5 estimate
is 1901 100000. Each Of these three
principal departments has outstanding
contracts for which big expenditures
viii have to be made within the lie.
naming half of the fiscal year, how
ever, and the aggregate of these is the
Uncertain element which makes 1t i'm.
osMble to determine at this time pre-
clsely how many additional Liberty
bonds must be issued between now and
next June 80.
Great as the national debt seems 70
his country, whose debt before the
var was only little past the billion
dollar mark, it is only about one fourth
that of either Great Britain. France
Russia or Germany.
The debts of /. II America s co-belliu
erents is about $S4 900, OO0, 900. or i,
FER cent of the estimated wealth 81
those nations and the Teutonic allies
debt is about $4,000, 900 900 or 2s no,
cent of their estimated wealth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-02
Knew When.

He was particularly polite to WON
en- and usually made a good impress
sion on them. A young woman who
was visiting at the family hotel IN
which he resided grew enthusiastic
about his manners.
80 Oh, he s such a perfect gentleman. "
she exclaimed. 81 He always remembers
the little things which mean 80 much. -
eyes, agreed her hostess. "For in.
stance, he and his wife were coming
down from the roof in the elevator la 81
evening. | boarded the elevator at
the fourth floor, and the instant en-.
tered he removed his hat and held it
in his hand all the rest of the way
down. Life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-02
MARRIAGES.

n Brattiebo-o, Jan. l. by Rev. Drl
n =. Trout. Fayette Miller and Miss
cue Mae Walker. both OF Brattlc-
In Brattleboro, Dee. 81, by Rev.
gas q. Guest, John NJ. Noursc and
I,avi2ia L. Wright, both eff Brat
3o~o.
rafrleboro, Jan. /, by Rev. Doug
'aest. Harry Willard Field of
Narnao AMI Ms Gladys Pearl
IT i Of Brattleboro
In West Brattleboro, Dee 20, by Rev
! NJ. Compton, Oscar johnson of Bellows
Falls and Miss Gertrude Bailey of Brat
In West Brat,leboro, Dee 90 by Rev.
NJ sompton, John Sandcrson Of Bel
lows Fails and Miss Alice Nicholas o
9rattleboro.
In New ane, Jan. /, by Rev. John j.
Liar o: Wallingsord. Conn. and Rev. F.
VI. NIswall of Ncwfane, DR. Clifton Du
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-02

ansral smoke. and even the it'll"
ylcan4 arn allowed to light cigaiet
he occasion. Needless to say, tAe
oolmaster hima2lf smokes cigar of
Size and quality proportionate to his
1rior position But the pupils arc
allowed to drink, this privilege be
I accorded Il the masters only. O"
fask he always keeps bottle CT
irEor, which, when empty. occasions
uch dispute among tho parents eff his
h0lats as It is considered an honor
be able to fill the schoolmaster S
Oft le.-Ex.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-02
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

The Twentieth Century club held its
annual meeting yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. F. G. Taylor with an attend.
ance of y. These officers were elect
ed: Pres, Mrs c. NJ. Hamilton; vice
pres, Mrs. J. C. Gibson; sec. and treas,
Mrs. F. G. Taylor; directors, Mrs. f.
NJ Goodenough, Miss E. L. Weather
head and Mrs. Fred Smith The report
of the years work showed the follow
ing: Six pairs socks, IL bath mits,
five mufflers, 70 pair wristers, five
sweaters for the Red Cross; SO pairs
socks were sent to kurn Hattin homes
and one quilt was made and given
away. Flowers and fruit also were sent
to shut-ins
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-02
FARM TRACTORS FOR FRANCE
Their Use Will Release Tonnage Now
Used for Food.

WASHINGTON, Jan. .. - Fifteen
hundred farm tractors will be sent to
France by the food administration for
use IN increasing the French food crops.
One hundred, il has been learned, have
already gone forward aboard naval
transport. All will he across by March.
when the spring blowing begins.
The plan for sending the tractors was
conceived by Henry Morgenthau and
his son, Henry Morgenthau, jr. The
younger Morgenthau will 90 to France
to supervise delivery of the tractors and
10 establish schools to train older men
and women 10 use them. The tractors
Will be distributed by the French minis
ter OF agriculture. They have been ae
eeptcd on behalf of the French govern
ment by Andre Tardieu, French high
commissioner to the United States.
The National Implement and Vehicle
association approved the arrangement
and gave assurance that the shipments
would not interfere with production to
meet the needs of American farmers.
The use Of tractors, food administra.
tion OFFICIALS say, would not only be Of
great service 10 France. but would cause
the release of 1000 600 tons of ship
ping next year that otherwise would he
required TO transport food from Amcri
ca 10 the French. The acreage sown 70
crops in the uniuvaded portions of
France this year was 30.472.l57. com.
pared with 1857 ,293 in 1913 The to
tai food crop this year was 24,5Sl, 29C
tons, against 30462 $40 in 1913.
The use of the tractors will enabl,
the French in the spring TO plant 500,
600 additional acres in potatoes, and il
the fall an extra 100000 acres il
wheat.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-02
PERSONAL.

II. Chester Hovt, chaplain of the
3o2d infantry at Camp Devens, visited
Mrs. Hoyt over the weekend.
Martin F. Austin and son, Robert,
who came Saturday night to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs James Austin
of South Main street. returned Tues
day to their home in HackenSack, y. j.
Patrick NJ. Baker, IT., of Cambridge,
Mass, native of Brattleboro, has
passed the final examinations at Fort
Slocum, y. Y, and is now private at
tachcd to Company \. 3l1th infantry,
Camp Dix, Wrightsyille, \. J.,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-02
NEW MATERNITY NURSE.
Miss Alec Potts Succeeds Miss Eliza
beth Mcmillan.

Miss Alice Potts, who has had po-
sition as maternity nurse in the Thomp-
son training school for attendants in
Swampscott, Mass, came yesterday to
Brattleboro and began work today in a
similar capacity for the Brattleboro
Mutual Aid association, succeeding
Miss Elizabeth Mcmillan, who expects
to be called soon for duty with the
American Red Cross.
Miss Potts is graduate Of the Bap-
fist hospital in Boston, where she later
had charge of the maternity ward.
Then she spent a year at the Thomp-
son school and did the maternity WORK
there.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-02

s. per cent butter a year during 1916 ant
1917. The whole herd is composed OF 6
head of pure bred Jerseys and SIS head
of grade Jerseys and the average produc
ton for all ages for the past year ha
been 6,l764 OF milk and 40S pounds Of s;
per cent butter More such herds are
needed in Windham county.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-02
NEW YORK MUST
GET ON WAR BASIS
Hylan Says n Assuming Mayoralty
Duties-Bugher Made Po-
lice Head.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-The govern
mcut Of New York city must be placed
on a "war basis, = the new mayor
+. Hylan, told the newly appoint
tais dc artmeuts il lis .uJugu-
did.css on assuming Office ycStcr
~ This mu. be brought about,
sid .uroaLt the elimination of usn-
lee, positions, the enforcement of 4
olicy of strict economy and cons
cotton o. public funds in every pcs
u Hs ~ re- aiil be, he SAID, a
..s.;g- fol ely employees %
..cNiug more than II 500 year, dc
in that "puhlic employees mus
. ..c w,la the general public tho sac.
rii,cs Of the war.
Among the more important appoint
re- rtcd hv Mayor lIylan ycstcr
day were Frederick A. Bughcr. a 70
.... deputy ar, commissioner, as VI
(. g commas 4#Hc Representative Mu
v W ucrt a- mmissioucr of dock
i ferries, and Bird s. Coler as com
mi s'oner Of public charities. VI
Colcr was democratic candidate 70
Tyvc. nor Of New York number OF
"n"7 a~o. II was stated that Re
'atiyc liurlhcrt will resign h
iH CONGRESS next week 10 assume
duties at New York.
~ no NV. admin.
tration "to make democracy a con.
crete thing, in is affairs Mayor Hy.
Ian said, "becau,c we are the great
est city in the world and the city of
America the whole world lost knows
and the city Of America which il tvpi
cal Of America. A strange state OF
affairs ii the world at large makes Ms
the sample city Of democracy. F" np
said. cit must be our aim TO make
the world yearn for democracy. De
mocracy will EMERGE from the war tn
umnhant, and the democracy of Amer
lea will lead the world. New York city
is the hub of our nation, the complex
of all its problems and it, progress 10
wards efficiency in government will be
marked everywhere. You gentlemen
are expected to set standard in mu
nicipal administration.
In n statement issued after he wa,
appointed, Commissioner Bugher de
clarcd cmphaticallv there would be NJ
relaxation in the police vigilance which
has kept New York 4 "closcd" civ
for the last four years.
Mayor Hylan established a precedent
by appointing two women as member,
of the recognized paid board of cdu
cation which is headed by Arthur :
Somers, a member of the retirin,
board. The women he named were Mrs
Isaac Franklin Russell and Miss Ann:
l.. Murray.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-02
Meats-Retail.
Curious School Customs.

Mexican schoolmasters show their ap-
probation of pupils efforts in curious
manner. The diligent student is al
lowed to smoke cigar during the les
son. When the whole class has given
satisfaction permission is given for a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-02

Sally higgins, Number 3lSl26, jersey
Herd Book. for the month Of Decemhyr
produced 1918 pounds OF milk and IS 70
pounds o. butter fat, which is an unusual
record. She is owned by A. A. Dunklee
( Sons Of South Vernon.
In this herd there are six pure bred
Jerseys between the ages of two and four
years which averaged over 600 pounds of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-02

a former mayor Of San Francisco,
who was indicted for graft while in
office, announces he will again be a
candidate In 1919.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-02

Miss Katherine Russell Bleeckor has
stepped into the spotlight as active
manager of the broadway theater, one
of the historic playhouses of New
| York.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-02
zzr..z s..ssa 9 szz:aza

% Hunt the buyer who
wants to buy and the
seller who wants to sell
through these columns,
then your deal is two
thirds closed.
gNo craftsmanship is
required under these
and
craftsmanship costs
many times
the cost Of a want ad.
gGet that?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-02

rant Howe OF Toronto, Ontario. and Miss
Elsie Marion Newton of Newfane.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-15
Combate cerca de Salamanca.

En- una Iona que hay al lado del
canine f~errocarrilero entire csta ciu-
dad V Ia de Salamanca, tambien del
Estado de Guanajuato, n partida
rcbelde que intentaba caer por sor-
presa Sobre ell rancho de San Ignacio
fue batida por I'm destacamento que
violentamente fue cnviado de la re-
fcrida ~poblacion.
Los rebcldes Gran en- numcro de
t~rcinta, aproXimadamentc, Y ell dia
| anterior habian robado dos carros de
I, maiz que estaban en- UT escape de la
via del ferocarril, en- las orillas de
Salamanca.
FL jefe de Ia cscolta que batio a
los rebeldes, rindio cl parte de haber
derrotado por complete a estos y he
choleS varios muertos y cinco prisio-
neros, los que, segun reza cl referido
parte, fueron fusilados en- ell lugar
del combate, segun instruccioncs que
todos los jefes dc destacamento del
Estado tienen rccibidas de la Jefa-
turas de Armas del mismo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-15
Qucjas contra I'm garito.

Tn amigo del Presidente Municipal
de csta ciudad establecio hace unos
ounce dias, en- local centrico, un ga
fito dicfrazado con eli nonlbre de Ca
sino, en- donde muchos jovenes de la
localidad Sc pasan las noches entire
gados al juego y perdiendo 10 que. ga
mar con tantos csfuerzos, unos. y
10 que les dan sus familias otrps.
Sabemos que aIgunos vccinos sc
a a dirigir al gobierno del Estado,
en- solucitud de que cl garlic sea
ciausurado en- bien de IA tranquil
dad de los h-abitsatss de Il ciudad.