davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-17

-teaming az 200 feot on tho Batcson
farm iu the southwest " the north
east of 2A-2S-ll
The rcnnant OF a Gas co. In shut
down at 100 feet ON the RAIDER fnrn
iu the northeast OF the southeast OF
at-2Ssll
HoIllrke and others 80 2 ON the
Douglas fnrm' IN tho northwest uf
the southwest Of tho northwest of
2S.2b.l2 is shut down 90 800 feet
The HlR lsik on company is shut
down at 1850 feet Tor water ON the
Cranes 1 IN the northwest or 21-
.s-l2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-17

TT0 TWTTT0 TIpr Dino company
reports rhIpmrnts NJ crude for the
month ending July 81, at 5,tos.l9G.66
barrels
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-17

~ D. WIcoN has made a location
FOR we'll ON the johnson farm In 40
l4-lO and tho rig iS on the ground.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-17
OkInhnmn Mndlni-

The Broad Gate uil and Gas com
pany Is drilling AT ll25 feet on tu'
Ahram farm In the southwest uIruDl
OF the southeast OF 23-ln.3w
Tho Piedmont Petroleum and Gas.
ollne company liz drilling az l.at0
feet on the Tusscy farm No the north.
west corner OF the northeast M -5a
lu-4w.
The Myers on and Gas company
has "a rig up on tho critics farm 'n
the northeast corner Of tho southeast
uf the southwest OF 35.ln-lv
pengcy and others No. !. ON the
Fitzhugh farm IN tho southwest eos
nor Of the northeast of the northwesi
OF 36-ls-5w is drilling AZ t1O foot
The Magnolia Petroleum company
has a machine in on the Skclly N
Russell farm I'm the southwest of the
southwest OF a6-ls-5U
The Texas company is .underream-
Ing tho 3-tG.inch casing at 1895
feet ON the Frcnsley No 2 I'm the
southeast OF the southwest of 80
ts-lW phoN
c.. an
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-17

ou tho MCClhin farm In the north
woEl corner or the southwest ug the
southeast ~ gA-2p.iw
Tho Fsprruou aud othors' tegt on
tho borst farm Iu tho.rrptrr M mo
southeast ot 22.2r.lw la drilling ut
2,lN5 feet
hILlGOltE Tho B0ston on rnm
p1ny is shut down ON Ine simma
farm lu lhc northeast g0rnrr NJ tnu
northwest nf the uNrlhclHD of tho
northeast % a.gn-Jw.
ADA Tho Twin state N1. ON
the Davis farm ln thr' uurhwcst cor.
nor ~ the southUpHt ur the southeast
/ ut lg-lu-ao lH drilling at 40 feot.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-17

/ .l lHWr hrdiairly. good crpe.
lsc4f~-e Huographrr' one who has had
sofSsf Hrs ssge-c1oo preferred, Ad
dress kA3. World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-17
OILANDGAS
tss'a Supplies ProNsaOn EN
nlrihrnh Nmicc

Notice De- hereby given by tho
PHDpTCEHS LEAD AND ZINC
COMPANY that the MONTHLY
DIVIDEND FOR AUGUST will be
rah september 10Th 90 all stock
holders ut record August 3ist,
19lN-.AdE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-17

DAVIS Tho Nicholson on and
Gas company is drilling at l,1to foot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-17

Lor- rwsluh Aad Forest, nies lTooi
o.s tbird cash. balance tsraY. fhano
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-17

LOT Good eotnsr lot titstsT elese 10 ths
new Catholic church. Nlnreenth and Qplh,
cY v.Il consider good car q trade, Phops
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-17

3 spiendid yaeAht lots NPn RAFt
linh only t6Uu rash II you knor esiaes,
one thnw and lts sold fhonc "
The Brinkley argus., 1918-04-19

mile east of Zent, was in Brink ley Wednesday, en route to For rest City to file application for a 90 day furlough to be granted his oldest son, now in U. s. Ser vice at Camp Beauregard, in order to have his help on this crop. Friend Taylor has been forced to this action by the sud- den death of his IA year old son, on Saturday last. My slncerest sympathy goes out to the father and family in their sad affiiction and I'm hoping that the furlough will be granted,
 Ed. Brier has asked a 90 day furlough for his brother, Harry, who is now in the service at Camp Beauregard, to assist in
 making the crop, and Pm hop ing he gets it for there's no
 doubt of the serious handicap
 that must come to the Govern
 ment if this crop is not forced
 to the standard and as 1t is now
 farm labor is impossible to get.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-04-19
Road Enthusiasts Are
 Made Happy.
Continued from First Page)

fought so long and faithfully for real permanent roads are delight ed at the decision.
 A large delegation of Brink leyites left Wednesday and yes- terday for Little Rock to attend the Cross State Highway Meet ing and to boost for the Airline Route from Memphis to Little Rock via Brinkley. the Monroe county part of which above dis trict was organized to build. namely that from Wheatley to Brassheld.
 The delegation was headed by Mayor c. F. Greenlee. Several ladies accompanied their hus- bands. among them being Mes danes Elmo Chaney. l. Scholem, Chas. Duff, Benj. Emmons, Misses Kathryne Gum and Sara Black were also in the party.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-04-19

Tell,
 The force and high power of the robbers pistol shot was shown by a steel jacket bullet fired from a s. & w. Special which passed thro' the screen door, then the front door and then the double walls of the dining room at H. L. D. Whit sons home which was on a line across the plaza.
 Prosecuting Attorney G. Otis Bogle, who had been up on ac- count of the storm. heard the cry of Nelson as he was shot and rusned oyer on the north side of the plaza in quest of a weapon. He had just aroused the ARGUS man. telling of the robbery. and I was down loading my auto matic shot gun for him when the fusilade of shots occurred. Bogle was soon on the grounds but the burglars had gone.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-04-19

Brinkley Mercantile Co. and stole 3 shot guns and a supply of loaded shells. The guns were recovered, two left in the picture show lobby and one found in the grass near Flora's store.
 STRAY BULLETS
 There's no doubt about the robbers being well acquainted In Brinkley. They knew where to go to get guns and amunitlons' and as one of them nervously paraded up and down thro' the storm in front of the Rusher Hotel it was plain that they were expecting their first detec- tion to come thapway.
 Another strange thing about the robbery, too, was that the exclamations of the bandit who captured Jake Lamm revealed the fact that he knew Jake.
 Nelson, the young man whc was shot by the bandit as he gave the alarm was nervy to the last" said Jake Lamm. After the bandit had shot Nelson src they fought a severe round. the tall robber knocked Nelson out with stroke in the head witt his pistol. and kicked him as h'
The Brinkley argus., 1918-04-19
MONDAY NIGHTS ROBBERY
(Continued from First Page)

day morning when S24.75 in sll- yer was found near the end ot the pile driver car just east or Flora's store and an automatic shot gun in the grass just west of the store and other traces which indicated they had taken d northwest route out ot Brink ley.
 When citizens entered the bank it was enveloped in a cloud of of smoke from the explosions. The back window of the bank was broken in, the vault doors broken and the big safe doors pretty badly wrecked, the yeggs were scared off before they had gotten into the money vault ot the big safe, and only secured from the bank $l19 in silver which was outside of the vault.
 The tools, such as the sledge. crow bars. hammers, chlsels' etc. were stolen from the Rock Island repair cars down near the coal shute.
 The bandits had broken in the
The Brinkley argus., 1918-04-19
Among the Farmers

w. L. Taylor. one of our clev- CT farmer friends, living one
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-24
THE FLAG.
Tribute Written by Mayor OF st.
Paul

Paul
Mayor L. c. Hodgson of st. Paul
has written this tribute to the flag:
"It is no fabric of silk or bunting
no mere beautiful cloth woven by
human hands. 1t is living thing,
pulsing with the throbbing ardors Of
humanity, glowing with the fervor OF
immoctal hopes, leaping out in costa
sizes of love and dream. 1t is a song
the song of upward looking men.
1t is an altar fragrant with sacrifice.
1T is a garden wherei,om ma
tion grew, watered by the pure blood
of heros 1t is heaven wherein the
sanctified are gathered. 1t is the
home where freemen dwell. 1t is the
battlefield whereon honor strikes its
blow for the cause of God.
ut is a flame springing up to con-
sume injustice and withec the hosts
of wrong. 1t is a voice that speaks
with the eloauence of graves where
sleep those who died to make IL mean
purity and righteousness,
He who looks on that flag with
ransomed eyes beholds within its
folds the valor and the faith of Lex
ington and Gettysburg blazing
eyes. of the embattled fafmers at
Concord bridge-the fierce splendors
of the ocean that was the cradle of
John Paul Jones-the clarion death
cry above the ruined Alamo-the
prayer of Washington at Valley
Forge-the agony of Lincoln as he
paced the midnight hours-and,
crowning all, the wind swept faces
of boys who die today along the
thunder smitten hills of France.
"The flag of the United States is
the glory of God shining in the faces
of those who dream of a world made
clean enough to be the dwelling place
of God. 1t turns our sorrows into .ex-
'ultation and our sacrifices into
melody of service Fer such flag
true men will always gladly die
for such a flag good men will always
nobly live"
Invisible patches ought to be used
Ia. a..s., - rt.o rralu
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-24
Says the Boys Have Been Getting
i Into it Past Couple Weeks and
Showed What They Could
Do
HEARD DES MONIES JUDGE
TALK IN FRANCE
Has Not Run Across Any of the De-
corah Boys Since He Landed IN
France
Som ewhere in France
June rs, 1918

Friend Barney
Received your welcome letter yes
terday and you can be assured that
was glad to hear from some one
from the old town. There is not
tmuch news that we can write per-
tanning to the war, but the boys have
just been, getting into IL the last
couple of weeks and they sure show
ed what they could do.
The only thing that the Both
Engineers do is put over gas. We
are known as the Hells Fire Outfit,
and they expect it to be one of the
most effective branches of the ser
vice.
heard lecture last night by one
of Iowa's judges, Judge Evans, of
, Des Moines. / had quite talk with
him. He is we'll acquainted with
Harry J. Green, of Decorah. His lee
ture was on the German and his
form of government and he sue had
a
mo compliments for Fritz. He was a
lpacifist until he went over to Ger
many with Henry Ford Peace Council
and aftec looking Fritz over in his
home town and dressed up in his
fighting clothes the Judge decided
the only way to make peace with
"a German was with gun and powder.
Up to date have never run across
any of the boys from around home,
as most of them are in the infantry
and I have not met MANY infantry
men over here.
I> Well give my regards to the boys
and tell them am still able to walk
on two legs and eat three meals a
day and all the side issues can get
my hands on. So when you are not
busy any time and can find time to
drop line sure we'll be glad to get
it.
fy;n
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-24

And did no city in the whole
country ask Mr.. Bryan to make a
Fourth of July speech? Or Mr.. La
Follette?" askes the Cedar Rapids
Republican. How have the once
mighty agitators fallen. But that is
what IS apt to follow when men in
public life build on false foundations
and rely on appeals to prejudices and
demagogism Instead of upon the
truth and logic.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-24

The man who jumps at conclusions
is apt to meet with a surprise when
he lands.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-24

The following letter is from HUI
bert Opsahl, son of Mrs. Helene Op-
.sahl, of DecoraB. He was formerly
"a clerk in Ben Bears clothing store.
Snip DeKalb, !,
June 1, 1918
Dear Mother
This has been more Of an eventful
trip than the last. This time we
went to =. We got to see many
new things. is quaint old
city, the original was walled. These
walls can be traced very clearly.
There is an old castle or chauteau at
the corner of this wall. We went
through this chateau. They showed
us old burial grounds, old dungeons,
torture chambers, etc. The construc-
tion of the thing is remarkable.
Part of it was built by the Romans
and the other by the H:ench. 1t
shows where the different parts were
built. 1t shows where the Roman
masonary of the, 10th century excel
led that of the Fi,ench masonary of
the 18th century II is wonderful.
They took US there and showed US
where prisoners had been kept from
the different pociods. One prisoner
had made a 1116 in the stone by
scraping it with his finger. And
last they showed us where they had
some German officers. The caretak-
,er iokingly remarked that prisoners
from every war OF consequence had
been kept there. From there we
went around to the diffsent parts
of town. One place we saw couple
OF sailors carrying baseball bats and
naturally we followed. The sailors
have five diamonds out on the French
rifle range. While walking around
the, fellow was with kicked us a
bullet from a French rifle. He gave
1T to me and shall send it home If
1 don't forget.
From there we went down into the
town again. After some time we
came to what seemed to be a cii.cus,
OF course we had to go and see what
lit was. 1t was a circus alright. We
rode on a merry-go-round. Instead
of having seats like the American
kind it had swings that went around.
1T was lots of fun. They have a
large Y M. c. A. at -. 1t is quite
American. Most all the seaports of
France are becoming .Americanized,
more or less.
While we We're lying in the har-
Dor we were, shown one of the cap
tured German submarines and a
French submarine This time over
we had mote excitement than usual.
We ran into submarine both going
and coming. On coming up we
cited one and we sure blazed away
lat her. 1t wasn't long before she
beat it,
Tomorrow morning we hope to be
in the United States. That is an
othef change. / hope for lot of
mail shall try to look up some OF
the people whose addresses I have.
There is to be a picture show
this afternoon. Not everyone can
say that they have seen pictures n
couple OF thousand miles out at sea.
1 shall close for this time, and per-
haps will w.ite some more later.
Tell the boys to write too. cannot
write all, but you all can contribute.
Your loving son,
HUBERT OPSAHL.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-24

liz Winneshiek men leave. De-
corah next Friday for Camp Gordon
Georgia. They will repoet here TO
the local board that day and depart
on the S.l5 Milwaukee that evening.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-24
/. w. Brunt Home From Convention.

I. W. Bcunt, one of the we'll known
Democratic wheel horses, and chair
man of the Central Committee, ar
rived home Saturday from Des
Moines, where he went as delegate
to the State Convention. He reports
a great meeting, and by the sound OF
the Des Moines papers we guess the
silver tongued orators kept the dele
gates from 70 getting their mission
to the capitol city.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-24

Invisible patches ought to be used
in fixing up quarrels.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-24
HUBERT OPsAHL
WRITES MOTHER
Decorah Boy, Sailor on Ship DeKalb
Has Made Four Trips to France
and Has StaIbed Out on
His Fifth
SHIP WAS ATTACKED
BY A SUBMARINE
Has Seom Much of the World. Stree
He Enlisted i'm the Navy About
Year Ago

The following letter is from HUI
bert Opsahl, son of Mrs. Helene OPP
.sahl, of Decorab He was formerly
ia clerk in Ben Bears clothing store.
Snip DeKalb,
June 1, 1918
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-24

IF the Lord has anything to do
with this var says the Charles City
Press ''he is certainly on the side
of ths allies in the fields OF America
for che country. over here has never
seen better prospects for crops of all
kinds
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-26
10 QUE DERRoCHO
ERA SUFICIENTE Pa
RA EMPRENDER
UN NEGOCIO...
La esposa de un contratista da cuen-
ia de sus notableS eXpe-
rimentGS

Isl ne fuora dado eunlr ahora
TODD ell dinero que he gastado en- me-
dicinas antes de encontrarme con el
Tanlac, podria muy bien emprender
con el un bonito negocio', dljo "a Sra.
Kate Blanton, esposa de I'm blcn CO.
nocido contratista piAtor, que reside
Ell sl4 Bots dare Street, Fort Worth,
Texas.
"Hace siete anos-continu0 dlclen-
do la Senora-estaba tan bien y tan
fuerte como la que mas, pero me re-
suite una complication de enfermeda-
des hace como un ano y tuve que po-
nerme baio Ia cuchilla de IN cirujano.
La operation me dej6 tan dcbil Y AM
quilada, que mi estado lego Il ser
alarmante. Perdi del TODD el apetlto
Y 10 poco que a la fuerza comla sc
me fermentaba en- Ell estomago pro-
duciendome gases que ejercian pre-
sion en- mi corazon y lie ponian q
orillas del sepulcro. Estaba tan ncr-
viosa Y fatigada que no me ca posi-
bic dormir por las noches, Y Ell IA
manana. al lcvantarme me sentla can
| sada V molesta, s~intiendome tan csca-
! sa de energias. que a veces ten!a que
nermancccr en- Ia CANA tada una Sc
mana. Muy a meaudo .~sufria desma-
| vos ~ocasionados por ell estado de debl-
lidad en- que me encontraba, era tan
TO 10 que me dolia la cabeza que pa
recia Sc me iba a separar del iron
CO., V era tan deseSperada Ia sltua-
ci6n en- que me encontraba, que te-
mi no volver a recobrar nunca mi sa-
lud.
".Algunas de mis- amigos que hablan
sido beneficiadaS pOr Ell Tanlac me
aconsejaron que 10 probara. Mande
por una botella. Y con unas cuantaS
dosis de esta medicinal, ~desaparecIe-
ron los dolores de cabeza y los des-
mayos. Ahora he ~recobrado mi ape
tito V puedo conner biscOchos calien-
ties. camote Y muchas otras cosas que
hacia muchos amos no ~probaba. Mis-
n~ervios Sc han calmado. duermO CO.
mo una pequenuela Y por las mana
mas al levantarme me Siento fresca Y
10 bastante fuerte para hacer todas
mis- labores domcsticas V aun mas 81
Sc hace necesario. Dos de mis- hljos
han tornado Tanlac y estoy Satlsfe-
cha con los resultados. yahora toda
mi familia sc deshace en- elogios pa
ra ell Tanlac, n cualquier lugar donde
Sc cncuentran.'
.Tap!ac Sc vende en- San Antonio
per la Wagner's Drug Co., 407 E.
Houston ST., V por Ia Meters Phar-
macy, 1929 West Commerce ST, bajo
la direction personal de IN represcn-
tante especial del Tan!ac, 0 sc en-
viara por cstas boticas a cualquier
direction al recibo De su valor Que es
S1.00 por botella. siemprc que sc in
cluyan estampillas suficientcs para
ell porte. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-26

Cuando necesite ibros en- espahoi
dirijase a Ignacio E. Lozano. 11s N,
Santa Rosa ave. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-26

Durante amos y amos el Baisamo
Urban ha sido conocido Y totalmen-
ts reconocido como remedio para eE
catarro, resfrios, aSma, fiebre Y crup.
Miles de antiques pacientes de cata-
rro V de sordera catarrhal dan fe de
que los ha .curaGo. Todos los boti-
carlos 10 venden Y me eS grato decir
a ustedes que nunca han tenido I'm
marchante que no este satisfecho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-26
El modo mas ~uioienfo para matar cual-
auier articulo sin merito, es anunclar-
10. Ell merito real perdura

Pruebe listed por 81 misr1o los meri-
tos del Balsamo Urban. No eSpere
V este SECURE de que 81 10 prueba hoy
10 aliviara. Esta colocado en- tubos
c6modos e higienicos Y Sc menudea a
25c. y soc. Obtsngalo de su boti-
carlo 0 pidalo directamente por CO.
REQ a Urban Chemical Company.
San Antonio, Texas. (Adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-26
Costa RIGA tambiieen
entra a Ia guerra
Es la vigesima primera nacijn
que Sc alista contra los
ImperiOs Centrales

SAN JUAN DEL SUR. Mayo %.
Ell gobierno de Costa Hica ha de-
clarado la guerra a las p~otencias
centrales, segun Sc dice en- las no.
ticias recibidas aqui hoy.
Con Ia declaration de guerra por
Costa Rica, el numero de nacio-
mes alineadas contra los 1mperios
Centrales, llega a veintiuna, siendo
eSa r~epublica la octava del CONT
nente americana que EXTRA a la liza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-26
r e c o r T E

listed V suaNde ests direction para que
81 ie muestre 4 sus amigos que surren
de calios, mezquinos. ztSotes y sranos de
Ia pSel. Con 25c., en- ilnlDres posTales que
me remirs le mand0. q vuelta dc correo.
tranco De porte. una caiita de pomads
Gonzalez. La melor del muDdo para estas
Intermediates. DevuelyO FL dinero In
persona que Sc cure y no sane.
ESPIRIDIOS GONZALEZ.
p q aar n7 I.IREDe. Tx
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-26
Otro transporte con tropas
americans fue echado a pique
Era Ell crucero nercante ingl6s armada "Aoldayia,"
habiendo ocurrido Ell hecho en- Ell Canal de Ia Maneha
S%osansente So soldados a~nnerica1os pere
cieron en- csc accidente

!. : = !. 4 = + + + \ i + ::
!. True translation file with the :
:. postmaster at San Antonio. Texas. !
/: on May The 18th. aS Repaired u! :
!. the aer or october o, EH. ;
{ 4.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-26

LONDRES, Mayo 25.-El barco
mcrcante ing.Gs armada, destinado
al transporte de tropas, "Moldavla,
con fuerzas americanaS a bordo, fuc
~torpcdcado V hundido. segun dice
IN boletin Official dado a la pu5li-
cidad anochc por el AlmirantiC.gO
britanico. FL texto de dicho o%letin,
es como sigue:
Eel crucero mercante armada
"Moldavia," fuG torpedeado Y echa-
do a pique aver en- la manana. No
hubo bajas entire los miembros de Ia
tripulaci6n; pcro de las tropas ameri-
canas q iban a bordo, no Sc tienen
noticias hasta ahora de %c!ncusnta Y
seis micmbroS. Temese que csos
soldados hayan sido muertos en-
uno de los COMPARTMENTS por la
explosion del torpedo"
FL Moldavia fu6 ]torpcdado sin
aviso La noche eStaba mUy clara
V alumbrada brlllantemcnte por la
luna Y aunquc una ettrecha vigi-
lancia Sc mantcnia por los vigias y
c~entinclas, no Sc VIC al submarine
cue hizo el ataque antes de que eI
torpedo chocara con ell barco. La
mayor parte de los hombrcS que lban
a bordo Sc hallaban en- sus huma-
cas- cuando o%currio la explosion del
proyectil, que pogo en- mitad del
barco. Nj los marines nj los Solda-
dos mostraron pinico. Trahqnila-
mente Sc alinearon a hOrdo y cSpc-
raron las 6rdenes. Cuando Sc vl0
que ell barco iba a hundirsc, todos
los tripulantes y soldados fueron re-