davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-21

years old, say and pride yourself on looking young. Somebody comes up
ard says: "Say, Bill viii you have to reglshrT'
That sounds like an easy question to answer, and so it is; but If yu
answer it fatty. then that fellow knows you are not fortyRdx years old. Then
again. If you have to register, and are trying 10 make folks believe you are
old In wisdom. you show yourself up when you admit it.
Members If local boards throughout the nation will register themselves
in the draft If they com within the age limit and it is probable that the
great majority of the 5000 board members will register.
But you can't find out until the day-end in some cases you are going
to have a hard time ven theni
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-21
Here Is Trip Visitor to Capital Must Not Miss

I F OPPORTUNITY presents itself especially if you are a newcomer to the
4 national capital take a little hike through the beautiful park on the north.
west corner of the city and become aequainted with some Of the prettest
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-21
Considerable Amusement in Store for Registrars

I UsT because a thing is serious is n o reason why shouldn't see the funny
d side, if it is there. When you think If a Hun you think If a bped that
never smiles or laughs. When you think Of the American soldier you think Of
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-21
Her Particular Brand Of Patriotism Discouraged

7 oUISvnLE-Nnss. Lulu Tate, who is fifteen. landed at the headquarters of
l. the department of justice. She will be turned over to the probation officer
for the violation of two paroles. Lulu wal denied the privilege of selling Wer
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-21
.
Fashionable FIappers Draw Mankind to F Street

Observation-Disclosures does not prevent feminine Washington from prom
w enadng f street every afternoon. f street is a particularly appropriate
thoroughfare for the parade. for all the Flip and fashionable aappers fit by In
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-21
Many Willing Aids Of Dan Cupid in Emergency

I NDIANAPoLIs-Four hours Cupid was foIed. a biushing bride perturbed
I and a waiting groom hdgety all because a telegram was late, but the timely
Intervention and assistance of the Indianapols canteen workers at the union
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-21
Little Verbal Slip, but 1t Spoiled Romance

VIZ HLE meandering, a solitary reaper, across lots owe the vast and verdant
w ellpe that fills up the geography between the Monument and the back
view Of the White House, my $3.50 whltepointed toe, reduced from SIS
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-21
Invader Not Bold Burglar, Merely Lovesick Hubby

d RooKLYN-chare POns of $40 West Fifheth street dOnned sneakers put
ID skeleton keys and a wire lockpick in his pocket, tucked a rope ladder under
his arm and scaled the wall surrounding the Inwood home. formerly the Magda-
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-21

a smiling man. When h a Dig regis
tration off the registrars
throughout the country are going to
see and hear amusing things galore, If
they keep their eyes and ears open,
which 1 expect they will do.
Already citizens not registered in
the draft are beginning to manifest
reluctance, here and there, at giving
out information as to whether or not
they will have to register.
This thing hits the age-shy ones
both ways. Suppose you are fifty
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-21

IeHe HU1leI uHu INIFeF
road.
Inside he ran plump into Miss
Mary Dillon, assistant superintendent.
She leveled her automatic at him and
called the police. Pons appeared later
to explain to Magistrate Corrigan, in
the Washington Heights court, that he
was not a burglar at all. He was only
trying to free his wife.
Pons is a waiter, twenty-one He
said he had been called by his draft
hoard and must cnnn 90 To cnmn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18
Australia Hit by Cyclone

Brisbsnc, Australia. March ts.-A ma
iority Of the houses in Iuucsrail hay,
been demolished by u cyclone. There
were many casualties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18
CUMING TO UPEN LUAN
CAMPAIGN ON WAR ANNIVERSARY
Sum to BE Raised and Interest Rate on New Liberty
Bonds Not Yet Determined-Ward
Organizations to Aid


DIIlLAbEbrlitA has been Sclcci'h
u i'i 'il' ''b "'Il'vHS'' 'N'''' 80
mark the opcuing of the third Liberty
-, - a.. H,g, m
Loan campaign. Npru b. thc ''St '"
niVCrSarv of thy ont rance Of the lnltCd
u,,,,, ,,,, na,. ho,,, named as
states into the war, mas h''h h"''cu ~
the opcniug date. Secretary of the
,r.,,, a. ,l a., ,I,, bcod rf thC
treasury McAun"' aS 'hc nt"u u' ~
nations financial system, VIII olll'lallN
',ar, ,i,,, ,,a,i,,,,,, ,Lo ,,rroirn with an
start 'l' "''''l w luc ''''i''S'
address here
Amount Of tho loan and the rate Of
,,, -, ~. ,,.t
interest the bonds VIII pear haN' h"'
vet been determined but legislation to
t.t.I a. ,,.,,,
lac enacted by congress Wlthn l't i'Nt
few dnys viii definitely tiN these
,,, I, h -, ,rr,u,,,d by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18
CLOTHES FOR BELGIUM
SOUGHT BY RED CROSS
Ambulances Used as Trucks TO Col
lect Garments in Campaign
TO Last Weeks

Several ambulances of the Southeast
ern Pennsylvania Chapter OF the Ameri-
can Red Cross are busy today IN u cant
paigr TO gather In 400 tons Of unused
and surplus clothing for tho inhabitants
Of German occupied territory IN Belgium
and northern France.
This Is the chapters quota Of \ 5000
ten lot, which tho Belgian Relief tom-
mission had requested the Red Cross to
obtain in the United states. The GriNc
will terminate saturday when all the
clothing and shoes collected VIII hc scut
TO New York and then TO the needy
mothers and children Of the occupied ter
ritorics.
Contrary to the general belief. the
Red Cross chapters 90 not conduct n
house Ito house canvass. II Is the up.n-
ION of the authorities that the members
of this organization can supply the cloth
ing themselves, II II becomes eXpedient.
Communication tJ the Red cross VIII.
hCwcver, receive prompt attention and
an ambulance will he sent as soon az
possible.
The commission will not accept cloth.
ing of tine or delicate texture which
is unable to stand hard wear and pro-
| tcct from cold weather. The call for
| swaddliinC clothes, pillows and good
/ shoes Is especially made. While the
| cntirc week will he devoted tu the col.
| lectiou of this clothing FOR the Belgian
and French. no clothing for this rCliti
will be accepted after saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18
PLAN TOPLANT WHEAT
ON JERSEY ESTATES
Propose to Plant Spring Crop
as Aid to Nations
Needs


While New Jersey Is not primarily a
wheat producing state and virtually all
Of the wheat grown here has been of
the winter varieties, II has developed
n the present war emergency that
spring wheat may have an inlportan.
place on many Jersey farms, according
to announcement today from the state
Agricultural College.
II also was said that this would -
especially true OF the large tracts IN the
northern half of the state. which are
not ordinarily planted for crops. and
that owners of many extensive estates
are willing to turn over a good portion
of their property for wheat SO they
might add something to the total out
nut. with no compensation to themselves.
The college also suggests the growing
Of spring barley IN the northern counties.
where Is IL said that thorough and early
preparation can he given and a
maximum acreage of corn has already '
been given attention In the plans.
II is announced that with the aid o.
u largo number OF foreign-born laborefs
aud the use of tractors and other labor
saving devices wheat could be taken care
Of on the North Jersey estates easily
despite the general shortage in man
power.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18
JEWISH LEGION PARADES
100 Men Recruited Here Will Join
British in Palestine

one hundred recruits of the Jewish
legion. residents of Philadelphia. but
natives for the most part of south and
east Russia. will leave Philadelphia to-
morrow for Canada for transport soon
TO Palestine. En- route they will bc
Joined by other American-recruitcd de-
tachments of the British Jewish Bat
TALON. It Is expected that they will
reach Palestine about the middle Of
May.
As n demonstration in the interests
Of recruiting for the battalion, the entire
100 paraded the streets of the city yes
terday. II was one OF the most notable
and novel marches the city has ever
witnessed.
Joseph Ginsberg acted as marshal and
II. Frizaut. head of the parade conf
mittee, as aide. Major Newton, Of the
British army, had conspicuous place
in the line as did Prof II. fineman.
Of Temple University; Joseph A. Camel,
secretary of the Pennsylvania Zionist So
city, and Judah Kaufman. Cf New York
director Of the teachers seminary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18
PLEDGES OF LOYALTY
MARK ST. PATRICK'S DAY
Raising of a. o. II. Service Flag
~ Biggest Feature of
Celebration

Loyalty to the Stars and Stripes was
the dominant note in the celebration of
st. Patrick's Day in Philadelphia. En-
,ercises were held in many parts of the
city, and everywhere tho spirit Of pa
ltriotism was the most noticeable rea-
,ture of the services In honor of lrclands
patron saint
The most elaborate celebration was
that of the Ancient Order Of IIibernians
IN front of the headquarters. at 1906
North Broad street, where more than
10000 persons witnessed the unfurling
OF large service flag containing 635
stars, In hourr of members now in the
service Presiding the ceremony was
parade participated IN by Boy Scouts,
cadets of the various churches, a blue
Jackets band and several thousand
members of the 4. q. ~.
Admiral Tappan,, Conmandont of the
Navy Yard Judge Bonniwell and Con-
gressman Mclaughlin were the speakers
lat the ceremonies. over which Patrick
McGarvey, the county president, pre-
kided
Severe denunciation by Judge Bonni-
well of Irishmen who seek to evade
military service under the Stars and
Sriples because of their hatred for
England was the feature of the cxcr-
cises
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18
MISS WILSON'S TRIP
MAY Be CALLED OFF
Difficulties of Etiquette Feared
Should Presidents Daugh-
ter Visit France
Washington, March rs.

washington, March rs.
society generally, with the diplo.
matte and Administration circles in
particular, is much Interested in the
aNowed intention of Miss Margaret
Wilson to continue her particular war
work IN France.
MISS Wilson has made no secret of
her Intention OF joining friends iden.
tiiied with the Y. NJ. e. \. as soon as
satisfactory arrangements can be
made in the matter OF transportation
ana subsistence abroad.
While no official foreigner or native
would care to suggest to President
wilson or his daughter that the lat.
ter's activities abroad would be uudc
slrable OF unwclcomc. 1t is remcn
bered that even IN peace time Alice
Roosevelt was virtually prohibited
from going to England on "A purely
social visit ana that the protest was
made by an American Senator then
prominent In the leadership Of tho
PRESIDENTS own party.
Tho objection then urged was tina,
the entertainment Of daughter OF
the chief executive at a foreign court
would either have to take an official
form with the dignity of the Ameri
can Government fully recognized as ~
the case of a visiting princess. or the
American visitor given no official rec
oSnition at all. Tho first course, ac
cording to the American statesman
who spoiled much desired pleasure
trip for the most popular maiden that
over onlivencd the White House
would have been undesirabl frt n the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18
MISS GRAHAM'S FUNERAL
Services for Former Teacher Will Bt
Held at Cynwyd Tomorrow

Miss Emily Graham. well known as
AN educator and former principal Of
the Commercial High School for Girls,
who died Friday after brief illness,
will he buried tomorrow from her home,
"09 cynwyd avenue, Cynwyd.
Miss Graham's teaching career began
in the John Hancock Grammar School
which later she left to become teacher
of history at the High School for Girls
Seventeenth and Spring Garden streets
When the rapid growth OF the cont
mcrcial course became necessary to
make 1t u distinct department, housed
IN Il building of its own, she was Sc
lected to take charge of It.
In 1898 Miss Graham was appointed
principal by the Board of Education
of the Commercial High School for
Girls, making her the first woman prin-
cipal Of Philadelphia high school
She retired from active work in 1909
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18
SWARTHMOREBOY
GIVEN WAR CROSS
Corporal Russell A. Iarnall.
Severely Wounded, Gets
!. Coveted Honor
with the hmcricnn Army IN France,

with the American Army 10 France,
March rs.
z Among the several American soldiers
who were houorcd by the French Gov
eminent on the field of battle Is one
from Swarthmorc. The list OF those
decorated with war crosses follows:
CORPORAL Russell \. Narnall of Swarth-
r,ore. Pa. seriously wounded but re-
7mained at his post Of combat: Ser
reant Charles W. Stout, of Baltimore,
acou,inued to fire his gun. directing men
under heavy fire; Private James H.
potts. Baltimore, 'mortally wounded
while serving his piece under heavy
Are; Corporals Joseph y. Walker. Bal
,imore. and Thomas w. Sp1rner, Balti-
more. "contiuucd to fire their guns under
violent bombardment.'
4 Private Elmer McDonough. OF kellogg.
Mimi, attached to Il certain battery of
neld artillery, who fulfilled his mission,
carrying dispatches through "a heavy fire
and fell gloriously at his post of COM
bat"
Sergeant Raymond Quinlan. st. Paul,
/, MINI. Privatcs Emile i. KRAFT, st.
. paul: Charles DanielsOn, Storm Lake,
Ia Charles Mcl'ausnlih OF Hutchinson,
MINI: Waiter Smith, of Hutchinson,
,Minp, Harvey 4. McPcak, Rcnwicl,
ia. Floyd Il. Lcseman, Prescott, Wiz.
) Nicholas McGaughrcu, st. Paul: John
4. Bedner, New Prague. Mimi" Soldiers
OF fire energy. having given proof since
their entry into the line of great cour-
age under fire; wounded at their posts
. of combat"
Corporal Homer Wlited. Bessener
p Ala.--"Struck down an enemy who at
ttempted TO kill him after making TO sur.
render: Private Amos Teslie, Coal Val.
lev, ,Ala-"COurageouS and wcll-disci.
Mined soldier. who aided the French on
patrol to capture two prisoners"
- Corporal Lewis \. Simons, El Reno
Okla, and Private \. Selix, UnionviIle
Ia-"Showed coolness and courage n,
war hardened veterans seriously
] s,.1,aInlnl In IGilIll.-ilrr -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18
$50, 900 COATESNILLE FIRE
Roll Turning Shop at Lukcns Plant
Destroyed

CoatrsviiIe. Pa, March IS Fire. the
origin of which is unknown. Cntailing
a loss estimated at 10000. destroyed
the roll-turuiug shop and punch Shop at
the plant of LukcuS Steel Company
early today. For a time other nearby
mill buildings were in serious danger of
being wiped out.
Destruction Of the roll-turning shop
vii seriously impair operation at the
Iukens plant In this shop the rolls for
all plate mills were ground and repaired
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18
OLD CLOTHES DRIVE BEGINS

The Red Cross has issued a call
for 5000 tons of clothing for use
of noncombatants behind the
German lines in Belgium and the
occupied territory of France.
The photograph shows Mrs. j.
Gardner Cassatt checking up
the contributions at receiving
headquarters at pa South Third
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18

\ dispatch FROM Melbourne last wcci,
said great damage had been done in
several towns IN North Queensland. by
a yNClOnc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18
U. S. FLAG HER SHROUD
Y. NJ. G.. A. Men Carry Coffin of First
American Girl Air-Raid Victim

Paris, March 1S-Sorvices FOR Miss
Caroline Wmona Martin, of Rockville
Center, n. y, who was the first
American victim of Paris air raids,
were held in the American church in
the Rue dc Berri. The coffin, draped
with an American flag, was carried
into the church by Young Mems Chris
tian Association secretaries who ac-
companied Miss Martin on the trip
across the Atlantic six weeks ago.
The body was placed in the church
vault, pending arrival of members of
the family
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18
$4,000 LOSS IN OIL FIRE
Explosion Starts Blaze at Bayonne
N. j., Plant

Bayonne. n. j.. March lS.--Tidewater
oil Company suffered a s50,000 loss to-
day when the plug of high-pressure
still was blown out. The 1900 gallons
of gasoline were released and this was
ignited by fire burning under the stil
The gasoline from nine other stills was
drawn off by firemen NJ the plant. one
of the stills was completely destroyed,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18
MOBS RIOT IN BELFAST
Sim Fciners Battle With Police and
Many Go to Hospital

Belfast. March 1s---In the Nationalist
quarter Of Belfast severe rioting has
occurred between IA mob of Sim Feiners
and the police. Many casualties were
sent to the hospital, including a number
of policemen.
The rioting lasted four hours. and the
military was called out to take charge
of the district.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18

:i-William \. carr. Thirty-uiuth sj.,ct aud
Lancaster avenue.
"I--Wllltam CRAIG. Jr. BELGRADE aud clear
field streets.
2G--O Charles Brodcrsou. Fifteenth street
aud Snyder Nv 'nuc.
.7-lIarry :. McbCpi', Thirty second street
and Woodlant sr.nuo
"S--Edward bartholomew. FWcuty sixth aud
York streets.
"o--Rchard wcglein. Twenty .ctEhu, aud
oxford streets.
3o--James y. Young. Twentieth AMI tlta.
watcr streets.
3i-Altred ". Waldron. Tr,ntou avenue aud
bauphtu street.
3"-A. ". Goldman. Twentieth and Borks
33-Aller j.. kirby. 5000 North Rroad street.
~ and i4-Edwin q. Lewis SiNt' first aud
35-ilcrbcrt Z. Porter. GS3i state road,
3G--rdwin Il. cox eats Reed street
3I--WN'inw T.. Brennan. Park aud Lchlsh
avenues.
3S--MignarI Hatnott. Twou,y.soroud and
3a-Wlliam Finley. Fourth street aud Sny
der avenue,
i0--Wiiliam J. Lawson. SiNty-hCth strcot
and Woodland avenue.
il-licrbort u. Porter. 6S3i state road,
i2--Thon,sa Il GLIB York road aud Champ
lost strcct.
t3--Thomas Il. Corsu. ao6, Germantown
avenue.
4j--Francls \ Grcuneu. EIchmond aud
kirkhridEC streets
tB--Edsar W. Lank, Firty nfth aud Pine
t7--Adolph Eichhola. Nineteenth and oxford
streets
is-Judce RAYMOND MacNciuo Twenty.
eighth ANA Iituer streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18
Grand Duke Nicholas Again Arrested

ferograd. March 1s.--Grand Duke
rreholas has been arrested again. With
ueherai Silinsky,' late chief Of staff,
m IL expected to be exiled to. Perm,
snere Grand Duke Michael already has
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05
Como opjna sobre
la situaci0Is un
cridco militar
Estan comprometidos los
teut0nes en- F!andeS
Scryicio especial para IL PRENSA.

PARIS, Mayo 4.--Lios alemanes
sc encuentran en- un triste predica-
mento en- el Oeste, lice Henry BIZ
dou, famoso critico rlilitar del "Jour
nal des Debats," Y resume Ia situa-
ci6n de la manera sIguiente: el he
enc que salta Ia vista es que ell
enemigo, cuyo principal interes Sc
encuentra en- la Picardia, Sc encuen-
ira. probahlemente :: despecho de ST
niSmo. en- una situaci6n tai que Sc
We obligado a arroi''r fuerzas siem-
pre- mas considerable sobre ese sec
tor sin alcanzar e. exito apetecido
por mas que parecr llegar estar
cerca de obtener ura decision.
Habiendo comenaQdo eI 9 de abril
IN co1hate al ST." de Armentiers,
combate que no era mas que una
diversion, le do q su Inca una in
flexi6n hacia adelante Y al dia siguien
te tuvo q extender su accion al norte
En- esta fcrna. en- el transcurso
de pocos dias hizo on su linea una
amplia ampula en- cuya operacion sc
vic o5ligado a emplear veintiuna di-
visiones, pero habiendo sido flan-
uueada esta por ambos lados, tuvo
que vel. la manera de sacar de n
situaci0n en- que Sc enc0ntraba su
flanco derecho ESQ 10 llevo efec-
tuar operaciores sobre el sector
de Ypres Que 10 condujeron la
captura de KENNEL.
Pero esta captura, su vez, hizo
necesario un asalto sobre las otras
colinas Y operaciones generates So
bre Ypres, que hasta Ia fecha han
sido TN complete fracaso.
Asi pues, a contar desde el 27 &c
abril, los alemanes han lanzado
la contienda, en- Flandes, mas de
cuarenta divisiones y, desde el Il
de MARIO. han comprometido en- IA
iucha mas de Glen divisiones en- .Pi-
cardia. de las cuales, muchas, han
combatido dos veces Y algunas has
! ia tres veces.
! Termina su iuicio critico, NJ. BIZ
dou, diciendo que los alemanes Sc
asemejan en- este momento, a I'm
hombre que Sc ha hartado de comida
trata de corregir ESQ por el pro
cedimiento de beber mas de 10 or
dinario. Ell dolor de cabeza esta sun
por venir.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05
Un IlIChdd0r ten0z del tempo dc
Ia intervention, hdbld q 1dprenSd
ion Dc al8 9e haH que como que hoy connem0anos son eso ugu
Fu6 de los "IeaIes a Jua:
rez' y 10 acempaH6 en-
su vefegrinaci5n

apu"jes y lucgo, publicaremos su his
toFia
y con nosot-os vino.
EstIbamos dcisnt, de IN supervl-
vieate de la elGTiusa Division del
Norta. que com2ndo el General don
llar;ano r,scobed2, cl heroico jefe
fronter!Zo QUE mas ccHtriOuyo a!
;riunfo de Ia Republica en- IA er9ca
de la Intervention V de! Emperio. Is
decir. haiIlabamos con uno de los
verdaderos h;jos leales de Mexico,
con III luchador tcnaZl que habla
ofrenGado su sangre pHr Ia salvaci0n
de las irstitucioneS iberales V Ia
consolidation de Ia Republica. Fiero
luchador que We. desde el destierro,
como los mexicanos. por paSlones
bastardas, Sc matan los unos los
otros. regando eI suelo con sangre
hermana Y enlutando los hogares en-
una lucha inutil Y sin ideales.
:. = =
.Armando Cayazos Sc llama este lu-
chador de Ia epoca de la Intervention.
Cuenta. Ia fecha. setenta Y cinco
amos de edad. Recuerda. con amor
todas las tpicas hazahas del ejercito
republican, Y mueStra 81 venerac'on
por los heroes de aGuellas menlora-
bles jornadaS.
El nos refiri6. a instancias nues-
tras, algo de Su historic:
-Uno de los supervivientes-senor
de la glorioSa Division del NOrte,
conocidos, distinguidos, 81. por los
"Leaies de JuareZ,; unO de aQuellos
que cuando estuvo el PreSidente Jua-
rez en- Monterrey, salieron comba-
tir a La Angostura, la poderosa
columna de franceses V tra.dcrcs-
auuelloS 81 que eran verdaderoS trai-
dores-que 10 veniaH persiguiendo
con intencioneS de destruir los podc-
res de Ia Republica ST, uno de aque-
(Pasu a la ga. Psg. Col 2e.)