davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-18
ALLIES HOLDING WESTERN
L|NES--GERMANS WEAKER

The Allies lines on the holding
slowed down. again believed have become partially
reported that they have used 124 divisions of 1880
80 divisions
called the battle 1t believed that so cent of the
kied wounded missing and that the
infantry attacks will not be heavy for time until the divisions can oe
recruited
improved steadily
then While all authorities that the situation critical and the end
the
the capitals the countries engaged the side of the allies 1t notice
able that doing less boastg than formerly Taken whole
the $ than yesterday.
them until the arrival of the American forces which depended to
the favor of the allies At place have the Germans attained
objective destroy the British
the line has been broken and the words of General a a
unad worth far than towns devasted terrane
cable and egraphic received today follow
LoseB Regain
Thursday Kemm hill the north
battle front the Germans pressed back the British line slightly but the
change the British front In the
u the Germans made three heavy attacks before yese
day, completely repud
British positions
southwestern the Lys battle front between LOGON and Robecq
during the night which still in at dawn
Lines
WITH THE BRITISH FRANCE, M, Thursday-By
Associated PTh Germans brought fresh divisions for the hard
thrusts they made yesterday. - IL, ,
which they had reaken by brilliant counter attacks they beat the enemy
their lines throughout the night
Break Hun Attack
ThursdayAfter heavy preliminary bOmbardment
night Corbeny the
Asne front The war office announces that the French fire broke up the
French Engaged In Hard Fight
OTTAWAThe heavily the northern
Reuters despatch London, just received here
Americans No Mans Land
FRANCE, by
No Patrong making almost nightly visits
without
Americ Engineers In
AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, by Associated Press
American
the first definite information that the American engineering
the hastily assembled from all
which filled the the line made by the Germans at the opening of their
offensiv month
Ministry Resigns
ministry
eived her
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-18
A GREAT SPEAKER
COMES TO MOSCOW
DAVID STARR JORDAN, MAN OF
INTERNATIONAL REPUTA-
TION, TO SPEAK HERE

Tomorrow, Friday, at 2:30 o'clock,
a special assembly in the University
Auditorium will be addressed by David
Starr Jordan, Chancellor of Stanford
University. DR.. Jordan has long been
known as one of the greatest scien-
fists in the country. And he is we'll
known, also, as a very effective pub
lie speaker. He has direct and
forceful way of talking that arouses
and retains the interest of his listen
ers.
Chancellor Jordan is one of the
worlds leading advocates of disarma-
ment and world peace. He has long
been an opponent of war. And only
with the greatest reluctance did he
bring himself to approve of the en-
trance of the United States into the
great world struggle. And so when
he tells US that there is now nothing
for us to do but to crush Germany,
we are all the more. ready to listen
to him and to ponder his words.
DIR. Jordan has much first-hand in
formation to give us about Germany
He has frequently visited that coun-
try. He is we'll read in its literature;
he is we'll acquainted with its scien-
tific accomplishments, with its dis
coveries and inventions; and he is
familiar with its political and social
ideals. In 1913 he lectured in Ger
man in a number of German cities,
including Frankfort on -the--Main,
Wiesbaden, Mannheim, Stuttgart, and
Munich There he told the Germans
to their faces that their war system
has poisoned and perverted all their
teachings of history, that it has cor
rupted their patriotism, and that it
has debased their religion. There
were many Germans, he says, who
agreed with him. And since the war
broke out several of them have sent
word to him from Switzerland, where
they are now living, that they have
not changed their opinion.
The people of Moscow should avail
themselves of the opportunity to hear
such distinguished scholar, such an
interesting speaker, and such i'm
portant and first-hand information.
Be in the Auditorium on time so that
the meeting may begin without de-
lay. 1t is desired to give DR.. Jordan
all the time possible. The war situ-
alton is most serious, and no patriotic
citizen who can possibly attend this
lecture and thereby become better in
formed of the general state of af-
fairs will permit himself to remain
away.
At 4:10 p. m. Friday, DR.. Jordan
will address a meeting of the faculty
of the University.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-18
OVER THE TOP
ANTI-CONSCRIPTJON RIOTS
IN BELFAST YESTERDAY

LONDON = Rioting attended the
breaking up of an anti-conscription
meeting in Belfast yesterday, accord
ing to a Daily News despatch. Re-
volvers were used by the police who
were pelted with paving stones. Fiji
teen thousands persons participated in
the meeting called by the labor party.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-18
UKRAINE TO BE A GERMAN
COLONY-RADA is DISSOLVED

WASHINGTON-In carrying out
their plan to make Ukraine an Austro-
German colony the central powers in
tend to dissolve the Ukraine rada and
install an Austro-German government,
is the report reaching the state depart
ment today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-18
Silver Bill Passes

WASHINGTON = The administra-
tion's silver bill, introduced by Senator
Pittman, providing for the withdrawal
from the treasury of 350,000,000 silver
dollars to be melted into bullion to meet
ate without roll call, after brief de-
bate, and has been sent to the house.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-18

A. S. Frost, of the Idaho Garage
sold two Oldsmobiles yesterday, both
going to wealthy farmers near Mos
COW. Elmer M. Paulson, one of La
tab county's wealthiest farmers,
bought an eight cylinder Oldsmobile
of the latest model. N. P. Jensen,
whose fine farm lies just east Of
town and who has one of the finest
country homes in Latah county,
bought six cylinder car.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-18
PROBATE JUDGE NELSON
TIES NUPTIAL KNOT

Miss Ceola Head of Deary and
James W. Rasmussen of Princeton
were united in marriage by Judge
Adrian Nelson this morning.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Head of Texas Ridge
and the groom one of the hustling
young farmers of the Princeton dis
trict. Mr.. and Mrs. Head were the
only relatives present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-18
War Cabinet Changes

LONDON = Official announcement
has been made that the Earl of Derby
has been appointed ambassador extra
ordinary and minister plenipotentiary
on a special mission to France in sue
cession to Lord BERTHE. Viscount Mill
er becomes secretary of war. ]. Aus
tin Chamberlain becomes a member of
the war cabinet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-18
STATE MAY TAKE CHARGE
OF SAN FRANCISCO POLICE

SAN FRANCISCO = The transfer
from the city police to military author
tiles of the responsibility for the eff
forts to eliminate vice conditions in
San Francisco will probably be under
taken, it is announced authoratively
tndnxr
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-18
MOSCOW'S Roll of Honor

The following Liberty loan subscrip-
items are reported by the First Trust
column is the third loan, the second
is the subscription made by the same
party to the second loan, and the
third column is the subscription to
the first loan. This is the list of sub
scriptions by this bank up to last
night:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-18
u. S. Loans To Farmers
Now Nearly $50, 900, 900

Nearly twelve million dollars
was loaned out to farmers of the
United States by the Federal land
banks during the month of jan
uary last
On February 1 the total amount
loaned out to farmers by these
banks since they we're established
was nearly soc. 100000, the num-
Der of loans closed being 24,o0o.
The amount applied for at that
date was $3.50, 900, 900, representing
over 100, 900 applicants.
The total loans made by the va
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-18
Cotton Prices on Toboggan

NEW YORK-Another smash occur
red in the cotton market today, when
prices dropped eight dollars per bale.
The break is attributed chiefly to the
renewed reports of price fixing in
cotton goods trade.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-18
New Wage Schedule

WASHINGTON-A new wage sched-
ule for civilian employees insthe Pacific
coast navy yards agreed upon April IL
which provides IS to 20 per cent in
creases effective May 1, has been ac-
cepted, the navy department announc-
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-07-24
Must Insure Sailors

The appearance of the German
submarines in American waters has
caused Secretary McAdoo to issue
an order requiring all American
ship owners to have insured the
lives of the officers and crews OF
their vessels trading in Atlantic
and Gulf waters. Mere fishing YES
sells are excepted.
Heretofore this compulsory in
surance applied only to American
vessels trading between the United
States and various European ano
certain designated African ports.
The rates the Treasury charges
for the insurance varies from hall
cent per 500 of insurance fol
Atlantic coastwise trips to Is cents
per 500 for steamers crossing thu
war zone.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-07-24
CURB MARKET
IN LANCASTER

They will not buy anything out
home-raised stuff. | used to think
this was merely local prejudice,
but as | got into farming myself l
understand it better. Fruits ana
vegetables and all kinds Of farm
produce, allowed to ripen and
ed at the right time, are necessar-
lily better in quality than when
picked a little before ripening, as
most shipped goods must be, IN
order to stand transit. AS for
poultry and eggs, the situation
needs no explanation. The system
allows also of the cultivation OF
the finer varieties, as in the case
of the Marshall strawberry; these
usually do not stand shipment.
AS for the profteering end OF the
matter, you can have no idea of the
infinite variety of things that are
offered at the markets, all in open
competition Of farmer against
farmer, so that a fair price is as
sured to the consumer, and a most
peculiar aspect of the matter is
that the goods are offered at a
slight advance above the Philadel-
phia wholesale price, instead OF, as
one might suppose, at figure I'M
der that price. | never could rea-
son this out for myself, but figure
that as it would cost something to
bring goods from there here, the
farmer is entitled to that advance
to cover cost Of attending market,
and the consumer gets the goods at
slight advance over wholesale
market price. On the other hand,
in very sharp contrast with the
prices made by dealers, their price
is always set enough below the
price at Philadelphia to cover the
cost of transport there and pro-
fit to the middleman.
forgot to refer to one important
feature of the markets, and that is
in regard to grading. Take pota-
toes, for instance; you have prob
ably had the experience of having
to feed small potatoes to stock at
some time. Nothing of that kind
here; small potatoes can be mar
keted at fair price, not given
away, because a farmer at market
meets his customer direct, and
many people prefer certain guam
, tity of small potatoes for certain
uses. l have very wide acquaint,
: ance, and my friends when they
r order their potatoes from me some
/ times say, BE sure to keep some
e small potatoes for me for salad,
: or for some other purpose.-Rura
- New Y orker.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-07-24

The market question is, IN my
opinion, the salvation of the small
farmer and the tenant farmer, ana,
to a certain extent, it relieves the
consumer of many gouges practlc-
ed by the middleman. | myself do
not 90 to market, as | have a mar
ket right at my door for all the
truck and poultry and eggs that
can produce; in fact, people con-
slider it a favor if | keep back some
kinds of produce for them; but l
have been a close observer of the
market system in Lancaster County
for some years, and the subject as
sumes special Importance at the
present day, because of some OF
it's economic aspects in relation to
the prevention of food waste and
the elimination Of profiteering. in
foods. In the first place, the curb
market system is not confined to
Lancaster County, but extends we'll
over York County, and, | am in
formed, is getting foothold in
Maryland.
When | refer to the prevention
of food waste, | mean that every
ounce of food that is produced,
whether inferior in quality or size,
can, by this system, be marketed
at a price. Fallen apples are in
demand for pie and preserving
purposes and for apple sauce, and
all that are brought to market can
be sold; the consumer has been
educated up to this, and many pre-,
fer the green apples for these pur,
poses. Then, as for the speckeo
peaches, no dealer will buy them
but housewife learns from other
housewives that they can be useo
for jams and jellies by cutting
away the specked portions, and, as
a matter of fact, some buy then
for eating purposes. In the peacf
season, other farmers and then
wives drive here to buy the soft
and specked peaches, and | get rlc
of nearly all have in this way
and the people from neighborlns
towns come in the same way fol
the same purpose. | don't know
what would happen to a man who
would offer this class of fruit in
section where the market system
was not in existence.
This rather desirable state of at
fairs was brought about by thu
farmer coming in direct touch will
the consumer, and getting a chanc
to explain matters. Then anothe
aspect of the matter is that whe1
a farmer offers goods on the HON
market the first question he is ask
ed is, Are they home-riased?
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-07-24
Railroad Administration
and the Farmers

The United States Railroad Ad-
ministration has established a de-
partment to be known as the agrl-
cultural section, whose particular
duty will be to look after the rela-
tions between the railroads and the
Department of Agriculture. Its
purpose is to give all possible as
sistance to the agricultural de-
velopment of the country. The ex-
tenion work of the Department of
Agriculture and the stimulation of
agriculture, specially in relation to
Transportation, will be assisted as
much as possible by the new sec
ton.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-07-24
TWILIGHT SERVICES
WELL ATTENDED
Speaker Declares Good Will
Come Of the War

In spite of the heat, the Twilight
service on the steps of Old College
Hall on Sunday evening was we'll
attended. Dean Harry Hayward
conducted the song service and
Rev. Frank P. Herson introduced
the speaker, J. P. Dalrymple, Y.
M. c.. A. secretary, stationed at
Fort Dupont. Mr.. Dalrymple took
for his text, Behold, have set
before thee an open door, and no
man can shut it,; Revelation B, 8.
He showed by numerous interest
ing examples how in the spiritual
as we'll as in the natural world, out
of ignorance and sorrow and dark
ness there is an open door IT we
can only see it. He prophesied that
out of the present war many bless
ings will come. Illiteracy will be
abolished, for the government has
gone into thousands of homes and
has given a chance to those tied
down by adverse circumstances
knowledge will be spread more eff
fectively in these few years of wal
than in 20 years of peace. Child
Labor, the curse of the South, will
be abolished when the men of the
South have a chance to see how
other people live. The curse of the
liquor traffic will be removed, fol
enlightened America will see the
inconsistency of barring it's sale tt
the soldier and not to the civilian
One inevitable result, he said, will
be purer democracy-a blottint
out of caste and better under
sanding between the millionaire
and the man from the shop as the,
fight shoulder to shoulder ant
realize that character is the bi,
thing after all. Illustrative of thi
point he told of a wealthy Louis
vile man who enlisted and took hi
valet to training camp. At the en-,
of the training period the valet wa
an officer while the millionaire wa
still in the ranks, doing kitche,
duty and similar mental tasks tina
fall to the lot of a private.
A greater unselfishness, NOR
charitable kindness and a NOR
sympathetic brotherhood will, h
predicted, be the inevitable out
come of the war.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-07-24
MANY BOOKS
FOR SOLDIERS
Forwarded by Authorities
Across Seas

The War Service Committee of
the American Library Association
reports that 435,O00 books were
shipped to American soldiers in
France up to July /. The books
went in tonnage space granted at
the request of Gen. Pershing on
the decks of transports, where they
were used by the men on the voy-
age and repacked for use in
France; in naval vessels for naval
bases abroad; and in Red Cross
tonnage for the hospitals in France
and England.
A total of more than 100000
books have been supplied by the
American Library Association to
the camps and stations in the Unit
ed States and overseas. Approx
mately 100000 of these books were
purchased, the others having come
as gifts from the American people
through the public libraries of the
country. Nearly 40 library build
ings have been erected, and 600
camps in America, alone, have re-
ceived collections of books.
| Two hundred librarians, includ-
ing leaders in their profession in
this country, are giving their time
to Library War Service. Most OF
these are serving as camp hbrar
ians, assistants, and organizers in
the field; others are in dispatch
Offices for the shipment of books
to France.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-07-24
Loans to Our Allies

The United States has now loan
ed to our allies S6,091, 100000. The
advances average about S4O0,00O,-
900 month.
These loans to our allies are an
alogous to lending weapons tc
friends who are aiding you in the
defense of your own home. The
money is being used to defeat oul
enemy, to maintain armies fighting
side by side with our soldiers, anc
fleets patrolling the same oceans
with our sailors.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-07-24

But farmers are not spec
tacular performers - they
never are. They do not fur
nish sensations and head
lines. They have no fixed
labor day. They work in sea-
son and out of seas0n--frOm
early morning till dusk-but
they do not work in the lime
light. They are not in the
view of people living in cities,
the centers of intense publ
CITY,"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-23
TERMTNO VA LA OFENSiFA.
Wiene dc Ia 2a.)

f~ens;va. Por dos amos, en- e. frente
del Isonzo. Sc mantuvo siempre a IA
defensiva Y solo tom6 Ia otensiva
cvando negaron 'os ~refuerzos alema-
res u facilitaron el empuje gene
raj cue trajo como resultado Ia IN
vasi6n de Ia provincial del Veneto.
psro desde qae Sc estableci6 Ia linea
de- Piavc. n t&ctica del m~encionado
general austriaco, ha vuelto a ser de
ca acter meramente defensive.
Fl nombramiento del general 30
-oevjc Do- 10 tanto, viene a comm
ma las noticias que cmpezaban a
circular acerca de que el enemlgo $
~ropor.a mantener en- 10 successive ma
acJitud Defensive en- el frcnte italia
40 Tambi6n Sc cons:dera tai nom
bramiento. como una concession 4! e
'amento eslavo De Austria, pues e.
reacionado jefe es de OXYGEN esla|o-
croatia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-23
0ske16 e5r:;t Use z-.2gro c.atra acLos De Carraosz

sim de Ia Cnn?ision A&r2~i&. Es,J
onvi1 a, iafc DEL E~iecu:ivo c! cZre-
dierte relative & los tergenos QGe e
cIamaban los vcc;nos de Arocutin. Y
Carran2a 7all6 co1firmanGo Ia entire
~ de los tcrrcnos ~acordados per IA
lichu cOmiSi6n.
Menos aun e.tuvo conforme Fl h.
ccndado Y ~cntonccs, para imoedjr cue
lie fuar2n arrebatados sus ~terre@3s,
acudi5. en- demanda de a13Yaro al
Juez de Distrito dc Michcacan, pero
este ~funcioEario, aet2mente carrgH-
cista, declare que no era lie admir-
50 la demaGda de ampaTo contra az
tos del Prosidente y de q Corais.5H
AgYaria.
Eutouccs eI senor Coytts acudio a
Il Suprema Corta de Just.cia Quejjn-
dose de los actos del Juez dc Dist"ito
: Ia djcha Corta fall6 dec!arando cue
debe de admitirse la dcmanda de
amparo solicitada per ell senior Cor
ties.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-23

e. Tribunal Superior de Justic;a
fel Dist~ito Federal ha conSignado a
= P~rocu.aduria de Justicia del misrao
as u~eciaraciones que hiciero1 en- n
.&ma~a de djrutados los ~eHsczent"a-
tes Alberto Roman = Aurelio Fe!&z-
quez acerca de la corruption de los
Tribunales de Justicia. Dichos d.
putados dijeron, en- p!ena camara' al
discutirse Ell n~ombramiento dc j~e-
ees, que los tribunales sc hal'ab@2
tctalmente ccrromridos; que eH el!os
e vendc Ia jrst;c.a Al rlejor poster,
Y QUO mas que cGe-pos c~@car-ados de
edminisrrar 1Ustic.a. DaTee.an hamn2i
dc bandidos.'
La ccr=.enarion So h.Io 2ora-e
.cs aiudi&as s. s,@2.deTarcn Offend
los nor las aGr@a-.ones lie los @.@toi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-23
En- once mil pesos fu&
Vendido III REM
brandt"
Una aInoSeda de ,iqui.inas oSras
de arte pict5rico

NUEFA YORK, Enero 17.-En la
subasta dc la Collection dc pinturas
que poseia cl finado Ferdinand Her
mann y que Sc efcctu6 aver e. Ia
tarde en- eli Salon de Bale del Hotel
Plaza, por Ia American Art Galleries.
Sc ~vendieron entire otroS. un magnl-
tico cuadro dc Rembrandt, BALKAN Y
81 buTra" por el cual page Mr.. ".
". Seaman. a nombrc de un compra-
dor cuyo nombre no Sc do : c]onoccr,
la cantidad de 10,750 pesos. La al
moneda termino cerca de Ia media no.
che, kabicndose realizado setcnta Y
dos ~pinturas, to6as elias de mGrito,
que produjeron Ia suma de 4O,i05 pc
Scs, segIn declare ell director de Ia
renta, NJ. Thomas T. Kirby.
II cualro del pintor holanGes que
Sc puso q Ia venta puDiica, fua una
DC las primeras obras cue empeza-
ror d lamar Ia atcncioa Y darle ia
ma. Z! remate dc csc cuadro, fue
unp &c los mas animados, pues hubo
numerosas aferta5 que a medida que
las puJas iban aumentando en- can't
dad. elias iban disminuyendo en- nu-
mcrC, rcrnatandosc n fin la pintura
en- IL suma dicha, entregada por Dir.
Seaman. La mayor parte dc los. pu-
iadorcS que conyurrieroa a Ia almo-
media, Gran agentos de casas que ne
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-23
De Ia CIUDAD DE- MEXICO
L. ccmisi5n r~7exicana no 5ascav6 e~G7prestito eli Ell Japoa

correspondence Especial para l. piiH'9A
CIUDAD De MEXICO, enero IS.
Ell Official Mayor de Ia S~ecreta7la
de Hacienda, ingeniero Madrazo, en-
cargado de Ia dicha Secretaria desde
cue el su~bsecretario Nieto sali6 para
los Estados Unidos, neg6 anoche que
tuviera Fundamental Ia roticia publ
cada Dor dos ~peri6dicos locales. accr-
ca de que Ia comisi6n enviada 2or
el gobierno al Imperio JaDo2es fus-a
4 gestionar cerca del 2objerno nippon
IN emprestito por va:Or de los ciento
cincuenta miIlones de pesos Gro M
cional cue haze tempo viene buscan-
10 en- rano el gobierno c~aCr2ncista.
Z! ingcniero Madrazo dijo cue ID
~eogaisi6n r-esidid& per el general cX-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-23
In Hi1O We con desagradO
eI a:eite, el cal0mel y
las pildoraS para el
higado 0 los IT.
testin0S
81 eSta neryiCs0. calsnt@riento. en-
fermo o constipado, dele ia
rabe de HigoS de Ca
~lifOrnia."

M:re hacia les dias de su infGncia.
RecuerGe de "a "dosis" sobre Il ne
81 madre tancc insisJia, aceite de cas-
ter. taloaaei, pildo.as. Co~co le 20.
pugnaban 4 "a. Como peleaba u
FOR no tomarlas.
Con uuest-os hiios Is aico dfsren-
te. Las madres Gle msisCen el uso
de IN iaxaa5e 5as2lo Sobre mctot29
Antiques. ne s&Jen % que hacen. -
r-epugnancia del riEo es bien fuCda-
da. porque Il Pequenos "intestiaos'
~resu,tan lastimados.
s. el esr5mago. 81 higajo o los in
testiros - - D;Ho, ~neessitan d. Una
limgia. dzle unicamenre q delieioso
"Izv-5e de Higos de California" Lc
r.eicr para aec;onar ) lc mas suave.
u; ones Il madres tieaen sienpre 4
s. 2'cance este "Laxante &c FrrtaS';
elias szba1 que : suS hijitos les agra
"a. 9er-ua-a-aca fa.a en- limpiar
6 ,a~-e e &icaLo @ los inVest,-
n-z. K an&o en- maenit..as conj;cio-
nes Fl slaaa-o. somando or cuene2
aaea.as. aae una cucENyajita dada
hoy. -y.ua Ia cafermsdad Al HiHo. q
dia &c ma1aa4.
F.aa.e a 81 jc..,ar.o una 5atai:a
H -" -