davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-19
So LONG, Pipe!
Another Newspaper Scribe Has Entered
the Big Fight and Leaves TO
morrow for Canada.

Another star will be- added tu the In
,clllgcncsr-Ncws service flag. III h"hor
NJ the departure III F. Reed FraSh:f. re-
porter, who leaves Tomorrow Tor Lana
da. having enlisted IN III" IhiaHlhE
army. "I'ipr.' rs lie IS known 10 hIS
host ut friends. Is very anxious /" He'
j., The biz scrap. and wanted /" 70 inl-
mcdiately To get on the rr"tt III the
Quickest puss,hl" manner. When lie
learned tlull ny rn'iSIlnG in the 'anh-
dian army h. would II" sent over M
mc,!iatcly h. jumped Mt tho chn''"'
and received motto" saturday IL report
,u-morruw. He will be sent IL Toronto.
t'nnadn. AMI then immediately tn Eng
land. where he will r"rciv" his training.
.pipr' i highly .rlnIrd over his COM
ing trip. and ~ most d"Sir"nS ~ E''''ht
| - crack ut TN" liuChrS hrf"r" lh' SAM
! Tho lowered draft AK" hardly includes
! While not near tho dr"t; aE", AMI while
the lowered draft AZ" hardly 'hiuHS
/ him. hc i gnin; ""V"r there" I" iiEht
! side by SIDE with tn" 'niIS "r democracy.
! lIc is contemplating training Tor the
Iank ,'rIpS for Ia stat cd Chat II" want
. I'd som" excitement" and If hr udali-
fice for tn" tank corps Il" will surely get
.Ncil cement enough IL satisfy his Wild
81 desires.
Pipe - Irmy uf friends. 'Sl"rinilE
those sc tho newspaper fraternity. VIII
Hnl"h IN" ,IninES nf this young scribe
IN tn. future. for NJ Inns II hrinT "t
IarinE nnd courage mai cannot nut hcip
hiring him uul on top II III" heap. Great
. things mr." expected Ia l"' heard from
cor Pipe" and Il" j. til" TYPO that gem
rally runs true to H\n''ihi ions.
'Wrll. -" hing. Pipe. make ii so hut
far iu"S" Hans that they wIll ihi''E TINS
. old earth hr" turned into llahIc:;. When
you ct IN Germany capture us :nl""ti
ar ~" fer old friendships sake. Don
, rurErt Ih. odd mnrh. t,nnd by aud
.r,,,I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-19
REPAIRS TO THE NATIONAL
ROAD

Wheeling and the residents OF tho
territory out-the-pike arc threatened
with a condition which may become
very embarrassing this winter On ac-
count Of different Interpretations OF
the law. the county commissioners. 1ne
city authorities Of Wheeling and the
CITY authorities Of Fulton apparently
are at logger-heads "a TO who shal
repair the National road Clerk Under
wood os the county commissioners is
quoted TO the effect that the statues
clearly forbid the county commission
ers to undertake the maintenance ana
repair Of the National road through an
incorporated town. In this position ne
is sustained by the opinion OF Prose
icuting Attorney Mckee Mayor Stockcr
,ot Fulton and City Manager Maggie
mold that that act Of the legislature
In 1917 places the care and maintenance
iof the National road upon the county
commissioners. \ friendly suit is now
in progress. but this suit will not De
lsettled In all probability in time for the
NEEDED repairs for the National rord
ito be done before winter sets in. AZ
ehs present there are two Dad slips IN
ring hill. These are within the cry
limits Of Wheeling and the controversy
between the city and county c"mm''-
ssioners concerns these much needed re-
pairs Tho north side Of the National
road In Fulton. between Fourth A."
Sixth streets Is in bad con1itsoH pnlF
q portion OF the road can be used 1'r
r. ssihly one hundred yards, Uni" IS
considerable money Is spent upon this
section Of tho road very soon II may
become impa ssable this winter.
Certainly there ought to he enough
good sense and regard for public M
terests among the various bodies COZ
cerned. to provide for these necessary
repairs before wiht"r comes on wItnour
regard TO the pending litigation. Ar
Abatement might be reached by w'.'ch
all Of the parties concerned could
guarantee the expense with the charge
ifsrally to be made against he T. 'IE
held responsible by the courts. inc
icit,. council Of Wheeling. the ci,y c",In-
Gil Of Fulton and the board Of ""Grsy
commissioners are simply trustees tor
the public. Their first duty is 10 serve
the public TO the greatest advantage.
They were not elected 20 r!h'e 10
Maggie over details.
Let them get together and work ont
some plan that will provide for these
REPAIRS.
In passing Il should be remarked thar
the whole controversy. annoyly.t rs II
ia. Is a result Of the division - au-
ithorlty and responsibility which n"c"s-
sartly occurs where we nave n number
Of conflicting governmental 'ini'".
Greater Wheeling. properly incorporated
and given the proper tax-levyies POWER.
would care for the National road within
its limits without question.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-19
LEARNING TO PAY TAXES

II me tentative revenue program
adopted at Washington Is enacted into
a law. fve and ten cent soda water
drinks Will likely be a thing Of the
past a heavy tax on near-beer. ginger
ale. grape juice and all connections
served at soda fountains is planned. A
general tax Of ten per cent Is to BE-
aey1ad on soft drinks sold by manu-
facturers, bottlers and producers. An
additional tax OF two cents on each ten
cent drink disposed OF at soda roun-
tains and Of one cent on drinks costing
aaven cents or less. These taxes arc
TO be paid by thr purchaser OF The
drinks. A tax Of ten cents gallon
on all drinks containing one-half 70
one per cent Of alcohol. These taxes
are expected to yield about 800. nhn. ono.
Because these are new taxes and be-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-19
LIEUTENANT MAYES
OF CHARLESTON IN
HANDS OF GERMANS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. August Is. (By The .tssociat-
".i Press )-Licuternn Howard G. May
-. Charleston. W. Va. has hccn rriS-
t.n.,. in Germany since August II. Lieu
tenant Franz Schilling has been MISSING
Srnr' August II.
Tho casualty list given cut by III"
war dcpar; m"lu .Iulr 90 said that Lieu
Tenant 'May"s. who is a member OF the
aviation section Of the army. was miss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-19
SUCCESSFUL EXPEDITION.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1S.-The Cni-
versity Of Pennsylvania expedition It"
the hitherto unknown Indian tribes III
rho mountains between Venezuela and
Colombia. returned today. having ar-
comrlIshnd all Its purposes in murn
shorter time than was believed possible.
This was due largely 10 the assistant;
OF the Venezuelan government. accord
ing tn Thcodor DE- Booy. curator of IN"
university museum. who waa in charS"
Of the expedition. No white man had
oyer before entered the mountains.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-19
LONDON TIED UP
BY "BUS" STRIKE

LONDON Aug. lS.--Following III"
walkmut If Inns and tram drivers and
conductors in III" northwest district uf
London yesterday. a general strike was
declared ut : o'clock this morning. AS
z r"s;il:. i.nndnn ia virtually without
bis ~ tram service to-day.
\ few steam buses owned by one
company arc running. however. As we'll
H.; III" tube. 50 the city g not Gr@atiE
Inconvenience. but II III" strike con-
tinucs tomorrow there undoubtedly will
be much Inconvenience,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-19
JEW TRANSFERS or BONDS.
WASHINGTON. AUX. 1S.---l'cw ~

WASHINGTON. Aug lS.-l'"w ""n-
.rs OF first and second Liberty h''n!S
have converted thnm into bonds "f r.
third loan. which hear higher interest
treasury officials today ANNOUNCED Fh!S
can no done any tim" h"fnr" November
I. but action az this time IL urged |"
avoid a rush in tn" last w""ka.
There have henn few responses ais"
20 Secretary MrAdn"'s appeal I" rail-
road men to have their bonds registered
70 avoid loss by theft or destruction.
Plans for developing self registering
bonds IF tn" fourth Liberty Loan n
open September IS, hay" been ahah-
d0ned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-19
BILLIONS FOR UNCLE SAM

Articles the Manner OF Raising Muen OF "
Revenue by Taxation
THIRD ARTICLE.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10
L.i0l6
FIRST EPISODE
The Car and His Majesty.

II was such an unusually beautiful
and striking ear that everyone looked
at il, then turned to look again.
This was what christopher Race
had counted upon.
Good old Scarlet Runnrr.,' lie said,
as he drove. Good old girl, you're
making your iInpression.'
Slowly the red car moved up Regent
street ;S far as oxford Circus, where
ii turned to roll back, like some great,
splendid beast pacing the length of IL
vast cage.
He drove alone, but he was dressed
like a gentleman, not in the gloriiied
livery OF Il chauffeur.
The white electro light was full
now ut ~SilhUucttos of men in evening
dress, who durtcd here and there
aIcrtly like small, dark fish in Il great
globe of sparkling water. Twice in
The minute the motorists hand was
raised in invitation to someone whose
eyes reached his across the chasm of
roadway, but always with diSappoint-
ing results. No one responded to his
agreeable signals, and he arrived at
the corner of Charles street without
stopping once.
In this quiet ~thorOughfare of re-
spectacle private hotels and better
class lodging houses was drawn W an
automobile, handsome enough to rival
the red car. 1t was dark green in
,nla, .rI II, .t,,,J .iI,n, l,r,u, IA,
crect-looking doorway.
The chauffeur, dressed in IA smart
but inconspicuous bottle-green livery
with brown leather collar, had left his
seat, opened n of the side doors of
the bonnet. and was %anxiously tick
ling" the carburctor with his hand.
Christopher Race had not meant to
enter quiet Charles street, which. ap-
parcntly, had nothing to offer him
but at sight of the car in distress he
paused and gently swung round the
corner from Regent street. As he
slowed down to pass the green car, the
discreet door opened and Il gentleman
anne out on the pavement.
Never before had the young man in
the red ear beheld that face in the
flesh. save once, when as Il little boy
he had been taken to Il grand pageant
to gaze in awe at those same clean
cut features Tor others exactly like
ttem), under a glittering silver he'll
met.
could it be the real %face?" he
asked himself, with IL quickrning throb
of excitement. Then he remembered
reading. a day or two ago, that it
might presently be expected in Eng ,
land on an unofficial visit, during
which-fOr all save its distinguished
fri"nds-it desired to be incog.
For a moment Christopher Race
forgot all about his car, his errand
with the car, and his interest in the
car that was disabled. But the first
words spoken by the gentleman with
the shining hat and neat Overcoat re-
minded him forcibly of all three.
mo better successY" asked Il clear
voice. in perfect English, enriched by
a slight foreign accent.
II am very sorry, indeed, sir apol-
OgiZed the chauffeur. but | haven't
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10

Russia knows only three American
poets-Poe, Whitman and Longfellow.
In Moscow and Petrograd the three
most popular American poems are:
"The Raven" Leaves of Grass" and
"Hiawatha."
The single American book most
widely read In Russia il "Uncle Toms
Cabin" Some Of Irving's works were
translated for the Muscovite public
and the Russian boys have been
thrilled by the doings Of Le~atherstock-
ing and Uncas.
Mark Twain II quite popular be-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10
Initiative Monkeys.

1t is interesting to learn from ex.
periments on monkeys at a zoo that
they, unlike dogs, cats, chickens and
rats, but like human beings. do seem
to be able to profit by observing one
another's behavior. In a number of
cases n monkey would pull out a
plug or tug at a string after he had
seen a companion get food in this way,
but not before.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10

her honor. After appearing to him
several times, she finally commanded
him to climb to the top Of the hill,
where the chapel nov stands, but
which had always been barren, and
there to gather a bunch Of to
take to the archbishop.
This the Indian did; but when he un-
folded his serape it was found to con
tain, SO the account runs, a miracu-
lousy painted picture of the Virgin.
This picture is now .venerated by all
Mexicans and occupies the center of
the altar. The features and the COM
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10
OUR AUTHORS IN RUSSIA
Product Of Ben Franklin's Pen Was
the First Book to Be
Translated.

Ben Franklin's audience was the
world, SO it does not surprise one to
learn from a Russian critic that the
first American book translated into
Russian was the product of Poor Rich
ards pen. That was thirteen years
after he died, Girard writes in the
Philadelphia Ledger. I
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10

been able yet to make out what's the
matter. Something wrong with the
carburetor or the ignition"
I'm late already" broke in the
gentleman, visibly bolstering up his
patience.
1t was this moment that the driver
of the red car chose for making his
habitual gesture, which he accom-
panied with the usual inviting smile
and questioning lift of the eyebrows.
Instantly the keen gaze of the mar
with the waxed mustache fixed his.
"Why do you hold up your hand?" in
quired the clear tones, with the I'M
English accent.
II hold up my hand because I'm
plying for hire" answered Christopher
Race.
"Eh? Plying for hire with that car?
You are joking, l suppose"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10
HOLIEST SHRINE IN MEXICO
II Is the Collegiate Church Of Guada.
Iupe, Which Contains Miraculous
Picture.

The Collegiate Church of Guadalupe,
together with the chapel on an ada
cent hill, is the hottest shrine in Next
co. 1t stands on the site where the
Virgin is reputed to have appeared to
an Indian, Juan Diego, in~struc.ing him
to take a message to the archbishop
asking that q shrine be built there In
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10
All Agreed.

did you speak to father about me,
Arthur" asked the girl. "Yes, 1 did,
dear, and he agreed with me heartily"
replied her wooer. Then he said 1
might marry your" "Why-er-no. Z
didn't quite get 50 far as that. l just
said you were a fine girl."-London An
swers,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10
President Pardons Two Soldiers.

Washington. - President Wilson's
action In %pardoning two soldiers Of
the American expeditionary force who
had been condemned to death by a
military court-martial in France for
sleeping while on sentry duty and
committing to nominal prison terms
the death sentences imposed on two
others for disobeying orders, was
viewed by many army officials as ap-
proval by the President of Secretary
Bakers stand against the imposition
Of the death penalty in the army ex-
cept in special cases.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10
Cut Coast Passenger Service Third.

Chicago.-One-third of all the pas.
senger trains between Chicago and
the Pasicif coast will be eliminated
after June 1, according to word re-
ceived from Washington by railway
officials. This step, it was said,
would ave approximately $4,000, 900
a year and cut off II, 72S, 900 miles Of
train haul.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10
Senate Adopts sedition siIJ Report.

Observation-Disclosures controver.
~ in the Senate over the sedition bill
to severely penalize disloyal acts and
~utterances and interferences with
Liberty Loan sales and the army draft
ended In adoption of the conference
report on the measure by a vote Of IS
TO rs. The House is expected to agree
to the report. The bill was initiated
. year ago and provides maximum
penalties Of twenty years imprison-
ment and a $4,000 fine or both for .
wide variety Of disloyal acts.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10

yond the Niemen and the Beresina.
All in all, 1t seems that Russians know
more American books than American
know Russian books.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10
100000 own
TA|RDWAR BONDS
100000 MORE PERSONS THAN IN
SECOND LOAN, 12,500,ooo MORE
THAN IN FIRST.
SAVINGS HAB|1SPREADS
PROSPECTS FOR VICTORY IN FU.
TURE CAMPAIGNS EXCELLENT,
SAYS SECRETARY McADoo.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, May 6.-Analysis OF
Liberty Loan reports showed that
probably 1~7,O00,OO persons bought
bonds in the campaign, which closed
Saturday midnight 10000 more
than in the second loan, and 12,50O,-
600 more than in the first.
Latest tabulations showed 1885,.
628, $50, reported subscriptions, but the
treasury now believes the actual total,
which ma run to $4,000, 900, 900, will
not be definitely known until May 10.
"Whatever the money total" said a
treasury statement, the loan just
closed probably is the most successful
ever floated by any nation. The mar
velous distribution of the Third Lib
erty loan indicates that one out OF
every six persons in the United States
may have participated in this loan"
Banks resources, it was pointed out,
have been drawn on comparatively lit
tie, and the prospects for future loans
are brighter as a consequence. An
added reason for jubilation is the in
dication that the government bond.
buying habit is becoming stronger
among people of small means.
The table OF subscriptions by dis.
tricts is as follows:
New York, 1000, 900; Chicago, 1885,
900; Cleveland, 1,561,O79; Philadel-
phia, 1900, 900; Boston, 1,20O,0 900; San
Francisco, 1000, 900; Atlanta, 1000, 900;
Minneapolis, 1000, 900; Kansas City,
100000; Richmond, 100000; st. Louis,
866,342;. Dallas, 100000.
Secretary McAdoo gave out this
statement:
1.-THE people of the United States
may we'll felictate themselves upon
the triumphant Gee of the Third
Liberty loan. 1t is a most h%eartening
manifestation of their patriotism and
of their inflexible determination to
support our gallant army and navy
until a victorious decision for America
is achieved.
II should like to thank the thou.
sands of men and women throughout
the country, every class Of our citizen.
ship, for their effective assistance
and cooperation in this great victory
behind the lines, without which a VIC
tory on the front cannot be achieved.
II earnestly hope that everyone who
has bought Liberty bonds will try to
keep them for the period of the war
at least. The slogan now should be
Keep your Liberty bonds No one
does his share fully If he merely buys
a bond and then sells it Immediately
below par on the market.
IF each and every purchaser keeps
his Liberty bonds he helps to protect
the credit of the government by main
tanning the market for the bonds at
par, which is a very helpful thing in
time"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10
Colorado Goes "Over the TOP"


Denver, May 6.-Colorado went
"over the top" many days ago, but the
flood Of dollars kept tumbling into the
val Golfers until Saturday, with an
oversubscription of 81 per cent, rep
resented in the $27, 766, $50 total, the
lid figuratively could not be closed.
The state ran over its quota of $780,.
$4,000 by ~$7,453,95O.
The state outside of Denver did
itself proud, with a subscription of
$17,644, $50, when asked for only $11,-
630,800. And although only 10000
subscribers were needed to comply
with the government request, the
number was increased to LOG, 1898.
From Kansas City came the report
that the district showed an official
total of subscriptions on Saturday aft.
ernoon of $40, 221, $50. which amount.
ed to 131 per cent of the districts
quota. Sales by states follow: North.
west Missouri, $27, 100000; Kansas.
$40, 1000; Nebraska, $41,416,O 900;
Oklahoma, $685. 79, 200; Wyoming, S.
SIS, 800; part of New Mexico. 1892.
900. Three hundred and twenty-four
counties out of $50 in the district
were oversubscribed.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10

plexion are those of an Indian prin-
cess.-National Geographic Magazine.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10

tu rs He HdSIIeu AWAY. III eIRHt mIH-
utes he was at the door of Desmond
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-06

T'raducci6n del frances para La
Prs71sG."
Anniversaries directos de Essen ) de la
Ruhr. Fi1almente, uno de Ge los ulti-
mes hallazgos de 81 Interpretation
materialirta es cue "a Alta AlSacia y
sus yacimiertos de potasa vendran
directamente, despues de Ia rectif!ca-
ci6n de Ia frontera que nosotroS desea
mos, en- socorro de los Estados Uni
dos que Sc italian d~esprovistos de csc
producto.
Ash es como Sc fabrica, en- IA ina
ginaci5n alemana, una intervention a.
Ee-icana g~rose-amente funtad@ Ell
D-eccupaciones m~ate-:ales.
ES i1dudable que las preocupacio-
mes de este genera fcrman pate de
IL vida de los negcciOs de II pals, Dc
70 ;bastarian a explicar IA vivacidad
de cierto entus;asmo por nuestra eau
So, IS desici0n &c los circulos direc-
torres y Ia adhesion que Ia guerra, en-
10 general, ha encoatrado entire los a
mericanos cue verdaderamente Sc pre-
! ccupan por los deStinoS de "a naci6n?
Tn POGO mas eIevada en- ei orden &c
las explicaciones seria "a hip0tesis que
fue lanzada el otro. dia por eI Kaiser:
IN ideal anglo-sajon; unoS Estados u
aidcs consanguineos de Inglaterra;
una sangre mas espesa CUE c! aqua;
una ide1tidad etnica deseosa de air.
imarse V de mantenerse en el universe
con detrmento de Ia idea gernan6-
! prusiana. La comunidad de saDsre
habria convencido a los Estados u
nidos de i~atervenir en- las costas de In
glaterra por Ia defenss de IN ideal
ccmIn. Pero SquS ideal? Ell cul-
to al dinero. el gusto por el lujo", di-
10 e. Kaiser y :podrian. en- verdad, Ia
les apetitos, los mas distances de 10
que nosotros llamanos conlunnlente
un ideal. mover q las almas ' a esas
masas inmeRsas que, por otra parte,
encuentran abiertas Y a su alcance
todas las puertas de Is actlvload?
NADIA hay que les parezca, 8 los YER
daderos americanos, mas mediocre quo
estas expl;caciones ~materisles, econo-
micas o tacnicas de su entrada q Ia
guerra. Aquellos de entire clos que
hablan en- nonbre de las tradiciones
mejores de su pals no sienten sino pro
fundo m~enosprecio por las hipotesis
que traten de explicar los SACRIFICES
hechos V las profundas modifieaclones
idel ritmo de ia vida por medic de ra-
practicas o inmediatas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-06
PUNT0S SOBRE Las les

Jeaus Urr:ta el exquisite orador sc
retira DE- la politica.
iLastima srande Cue la poiitica 10
haya reti1ado ~prirero a el.
De toios modes, ben, g.acias.
Ell jefc de la Cua-nicion de San Sc
-S-imo, r-aEao ahocca- a cinco
p~ersocas, solo po-que apcyaban
ct-a cand;datura.
Viva 81 sufragio effective. 7 les que
10 cngond-aron, y lie dieron vida,
y peasaron en- 81, y todos.
Excelsior" Sc pregunta para su CO.
lcto, "qua hara ell Congreso flu
turo?"
Perder CT ::emPc, colcsa, del mis~o
modo que 10 pierdc listed CT ocu-
rars, de! Congrcso, Y 10 piecdo 20
cn ocuPa-mc ee Ust~d.
e misro P~criodico, 81 81 section cd:-
~torial, cxclama:
"Re5pctencs cl uaifo-ms.' = trata
dc Que les generates ca~rrancistaa
s. hagca dignoS de 81, por su c.
cucniri3sd, su -e5Peto su moral,
= ot'as cosas nas, para Cue !o1
d;cho5 generates { ! disno5 lei
~ur:fc-rie.
Po-o e. que el uniforme TO da
para mas. LIS polainas. Les ca
r2ras, ell ~nachctc, la bombo, IL
chav>ta Y todo5 loo d3mas insec,
dicntes, no ilanan mas cue al pi
HAZE. De mado que les genera
les, para haetrso dignos de Ia
ur;fc-usc, .icnen que s>r piles.
! 10 son, : fuc: Dc 6ucras PERSONAL.
TiBERIO