davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-04-26
SS.ZEn0 I'VE OEAl1SAOo mr.
20OzECZID GOAST DUGLYC hlAl3

ter than the British the value or
airships as scout craft.
1t is no longer Secret that the
Germans owed their escape at Jut-
and to Zeppelins. while, earlier In
he war, it was the scout work or
,eppelins that gave the German meet
he call clear" signal for the bonn
bardment of Scarborough, an act
# singular cruelty the Huns were
,ble to accomplish without injury.
Zeppelins also acted in a similar
in the torpedoing of the
Fl. M. S. Falmouth and Noting
nam.
When war broke out in 1914 the
British had only seven airships in
One hundred were
It work off and on by October 81
# 1918, while in the various fac
tories many more were in
course of construction.
Would Destroy Wan
Menace.
Back of all the interest
in peace time flying is the
n lurking fear that the Ger
nm mans will endeavor to
IN keep abreast Of the re
mainder of the great pow
M ers In the matter of build
:: ing aerial passenger and
500 freight carriers, presume
|= bly, for purely commercial
:% purposes.
- 1t is pointed out In GER
tain sections of the Brit
:]/ ish press that the Ger
mans might take advan-
III tage Of their commercial
II craft at some future date
and again break faith with
the world.
Mobilization of hostile
air fleet could be accom-
plished within a few
hours, and with the ter
" rible gas and high explO-
sive bombs developed dur
fnr tho war an oDponpnt
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-04-26

They will be able to take passengers from London
TO San Francisco with ease, the designers be-
tieve. Crossing the Atlantic ocean and landing
passengers in New York, 5000 miles away will
be chds play for these Goliaths of the air accord
Ing to officers in the British air ministry who
are familiar with the plans of the monster
because OF the wartime censorship the gen
eral public never obtained any very definite in
formation about the lglIterthan-air machines
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-04-26
Plans Under Way in ENGLAND
DisDel lmDresSiontha Lighter
Than Air MaChlhes%PEoved a
Failure During war. 49,
BY LLOYD ALLEN,
Special Staff Correspondent.

opyright. 1919. by Western Newspaper nonl
MI ONDON Passenger airships - bigger
Il than the largest Zeppelin-are being
Nj constructed in one of England's war
III factories. They will have Il cruising
III range of 10000 miles,
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-05
TOOK EIGHTY TONS OF
FOOD TO FRONT DAILY

with boche shells breaking all
around them and ofttimes machine
gun bullets whizzing by in droves like
gnats at a country fair, the s04th
Supply Train. 18th Division, with Mai.
w. T. n. Price in command, won high
praise from the commanding general
and returned to Camp Dix for demo-
Tbilizaticn last Thursday.
The personnel OF the train consisted
OF 5V1 men. including "a officers. and
the following men were cited person-
ally by Gen. j. =. Kuhn, for their
valorous conduct under very exasper-
citing conditions: Corp Norman n.
Green. Private, First Class. Eugene
Weiss, Corp. James Woodward and
Private Harold L. Goslin.
An the list Of four men who received
the laudatiOn OF Gen. Kuhn were men
VINO drove their wagons or automo-
biles up through the hottest Are and
TOOK food to the men when IL seemed
almost impossible to get 1t there. It
was the custom to take eighty tons of
roodstuns to the division every day.
AS the. ammunition train was not
able TO function great deal OF the
time, the supply train took charge of
the transportation of nearly ali am
muniflon. according to Maj. Price, and
In the carrying back Of the wounded
the men Of the train played an impor-
tant part with the division ambulance
sections.
According to Mai. Price, the ammu<
milton train, under Lieut.. Col. Walser.
with 1000 men. was split up into small
groups and used In various ways In
the division. according to the needs of
the hour.
One Of the men in the supply train
who did valiant service was Capt.
Charles H Boone. q former Balti-
MORGAN, who married sister OF the
late Hartman Kuhn Harris. Capt.
Boone's brother, Edward Boone, is
wei known there. All his friends will
be pleased to know that his Army life
has been pleasant one despite the
hardships. He is just about the same
size as Gen. Kuhn. wiry and strong,
wears the same sort of musfache and
looks not unlike the general.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-05
MISS HOVER GOES
BACK TO HOME TOWN
Conception Of Mighty Task

Among the departures last week at
the hospital was that of Miss Helen
Hoyer. assistant to Miss Bowman, of
the A. L. A. who has resigned to
return to her home. in Chambersburg,
Pa
Miss Hoyer served in Camp Meade
three months, and IL men read her
books. as she distributed them in the
wards and In the branch library in
ward No. 81. 1t was largely because
they liked her and read what she
gave them az matter of pleasing
her.
AS . real friend Of the soldiers. es-
Heyer VIII be greatly missed Her
brother. ~ ofacAT ia the - = IDS
Just retuFnif,k from kFni,cs.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-05

Ilsk great struggle which; termi-
"a S6 well for the 7sth Division.
9ih NnSineers, commanded by Col
Barber. ala especially dne
'fcfSb body who knew the unit in
/I1t Meade win remember the well
NlA nek 81 fellows who served in this
1lHak10n. xg was stationed in
N&pe* near midway station, and
81 course, one OF the most OBJ
carved euENte Of the camp.
4tff<9En& 70 Lieut.. u. T. Collins Of
s&# AseAdnna Conn. who came back
A4 Company I'd the regiment gave
MNnN account of itself In France.
s. N4sop Meade training was brought
- b4z6 RELIEF. and there was very
I's fAnlt to be found with what Il
1no - the men In the outfit was q
4f.EH ef india Dugeu Ramm. He
b HIn00 Short and with very
SLACK helr he looked somewhat like
AMefican Indian. bat his features
M NNk contain the high cheek bones
aR latter he made q good SOLE
Af heeofalng TO Lieut. Collins
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-05
BALTIMORE PA
HEROES OF Nj
.Garlands Of Flowsl
Martial Music II
tainments Are Ind

After many days Of anguish Al
pain in America and many. indn
more OF bravery and hardahipe i
France. the one on the part 81 kN|
relatives and the other on the part s
the soldiers themselves. BAltiMoK
paid its tribute of love and adnnif2
ton for the old Maryland Nations
Guardsmen in the ssth Division.
Daraded before more than 100000 per
sons in that city Saturday morning.
1t was the kind Of celebxakl0
which makes one stop 60 Thrill
whether men do not rear tlenNel8e9
to become warriors and that the ex&zz
claim them as victorious bearers 0R
arms. 81
But mingled with the desir1 o.
cheer the soldiers was that 6tk0n&eF.
feeling that the boys were back and
that war would be no more. When A1l'
10 considered, there can. be no doubt
but that the great human thou&H
that brought about the cslebF6}i1
was that of giving expression 60 The
Joy Of everybody at the return Of the
soldiers as men" and that I'm their
absence the world had under60i,a IS
great change for the. better becaN6s
Of the heroic parts they bad played
Honor the Dead.
At the very front Of the proeesslon|
was the noat, made OF flowers KsNs.
resenting the lis dead a calsn0n MAS|
covered with blooms, and a6V1xHI
riderless horses were led BY, Al Isl
done in the case OF the 117th XkentN|
Mortar Battery
The 10th Field Artillery, comma i
ed by Col Washington Bowie. ST., #S8
the first unit in the parade. ~E1t#
started promptly at III O'Clock kfo28
from Lexington street and the M6llS~
way. 1t was an ideal time &0 M0HAS
the parade, as the day was hot NNlH'
later in the afternoon would NaTa'
made 1T most uncomfortable.
Col. Bowies men marched well. And
their weather-beaten battery RmiNoA
were silent emblems OF the long 4 s7sf
Ice which the boys saw IN france
They were there nearly 4 year Thz
red cords were without their eQirn&h
as artillerymen, but they marched
well in close order, and were kMn lie
cipients of much applause because "a
their steady lines
In many instances sections W1t1 Is
charge OF non-commfGsIoned of7f1<S
some Of whom came from axnenF IS
most prominent families In 4&n state
Notable among them was Tal2s6nN
Stewart, q brother az Capt BiMnXe<<|
Stewart ana OF Redmond Stew 1z
who sseFyed in an fmporfHnz Do1slI60
In France rs aka9 0iz1ceK R&MsS6Ez
Stewart LnxmMms y yaA1 mR &&& #N n1N $685.
WA9 eeRg e&nt ~ &7f& &1Hzk MH6t i&#
IN this Section <AiH6 #H& = son ~ ~
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-05
KEN CLARK PQP|N
AS Y man WITH lg
Called Third Brigade ~
Ross johnson, Anether 60 1
Rotary, Cited by Gen. Kahn

When Col. Tenney Ross. cI.i6I
stan OF the 18th Division. eam6 ri
from France In Decemb@r ne
asked about Kenneth Clark. enc
song leader who served here with 8
Fosdick commission. and tnrniH&
man followed the divigion 0wekNe Il
Col. Ross said quickly:
why. Ken Clark was. 90 ~
that we called him the third hfifz
Of the division.1
Well. ken" landed with Cen. j.
Kuhn in New York Thursday mos
ing, and he looked better - hea'
than he had been In long Tins.
fact, he ADMITTED that when he Il
for France he did not feel w
strong.
"Boys Splendid" BE Said.
Il had the time Of my li1e.D he I'D
land the boys were simply splen
to me. just as they were harsh u
the boche. We sang everything q
was to sing. and then made np 4
things OF our own"
AS the s10th Field ARTILLERY
sailing from France, Ken was al
dock telling the boys good bye. d
Andrew Hero, jr., the artillery I'd
mander. asked Ken IL he coul&
start q little song. The bows
sponded with aswill and then ~
ship was leaving the wharf "
stood by and led them in sAThe I
Long Mile" The French thus had
chorus by which to remembev che M
cords. 1t was Col Howard L. Land
Of the regiment who requested &
last effort. q.
On the ship coming back ID
KroOnland} the boys>of the 18th N&
. meeting and Ken" Clark and ~NIif
Kellum. the soldier comedian ~
dancer, were elected "deIeRafeS- s
large" to the 18th associations meE
ings which, by the way, will he ne
at least once a year.
Ken had high apprecfaffom
Gen. Kuhn, who in turn thought 4li
the song leaders work WSn very AZ
essary in maintaining the spirit
his men. 1t is declared that the -
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-05
capture Of HILL 1878
CREDITED TO 31GTH INF.


hAt the s1gth infantry Of the 7sth
tIFisitn was In the heaviest fighting
IS horne ont BY the fact that it suffered
lRE0ex casualties than any other
&tional Army regiment in the United
states Array.
The regiment i6 now being demobi-
Tired At Camp Dix. Several COMPANIES
Hx the 0ut1t arrived at Hoboken
AWxeaax morning, and had the honor
44 coming back with Mai. cen. J. Il.
Iphn, the division commander. Act
<HH ~ major Of. the battalion on board
NAIp W6s Capt. Van Dyke, formerly of
%0WMAmy "a, who distinguished HIM
6Blk 0n ne aield Of battle
Capt Charles LOane OF Company L,
fesldent ef OIL city. Pa, spoke. in
tn9A9 Qz other companies. The cap
Vas 1t lEontfaucon.
The eth performe ed valiant service
M 6he last big drive, and after help
RzNG ~ drive the boche away from
4vntxaug1n, the most important piece
- work Which IL performed was the
ENNfufg 81 Eli 37S, near the Meuse
EIfer This was very near to the end.
aekmaRs were fighting fiercely.
#EA the regiment had to maneuver
Hi.4 atyu88le hard before the objective
Gould be obtained.
We are Justly. proud OF the way
800 boys Suffered into the struggle,
&Af our training at Camp Meade.
HH#eT Cez. Oscar ]. Charles, our brave
N4&4n1euoers etocd Us in good stead
WHEN We finally hit the boche line"
Col George b. williams of the.
#{I1ak ARMY euccaetled lafaT "a tina
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-05
introduced 60 Father.

There was one relative on the pier
who didn't take any interest in the
arrival OF the Phfladelphia soldiers.
He was eight month old Joseph A.
Mickey, jr.. and his mother had
brought the baby TO meet the father,
a sergeant in Company III.
But though the baby evinced only
An interest in heiug Ted, the mother,
close TO the rail- o. the piaf, and the
promo her&ean&s hanging over THE side
0K the santa Rosa h&1 quite n time
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-05

held the baby up for the sergeant, so
he could have q good look.
Some boy" he cried.
The Mickeys live at 2442 Madison
square.
The first man on the ship was
Sergt Samuel z. Cole, Paterson, N J.
He il with Company H, and carried
the company insignia as he stepped
ashore.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-05
DOG HEROES TO MARCH
WITH SOLDIER BUDDIES

The Baltimore Sym bureau, Camp
Stuart. Va. May 30.-Four four-legged
heroes viii have places OF honor In the
S1sth Regiment parade. when the
Sweezeyites go home. All Of the mem.
bers Of this quartet are dogs mascots
Of the regiment--who bore with their
soldier buddies the. storm and stress Of
things over there, who lived amid shot
and shell and who were threatened with
death from shrapnel and machine gun
bullets. grenades and gas. Two OF them
win wear service chevrons. The four
are Prince Of Heaquartersl Company.
Murphy Of Company G. Condo Of Head
quarters Company. and Wool Of the
Prince and Murphy wear wound
stripes. Prince was wounded in one of
the engagements Of the 3l3th, and MUIR
ply was gassed: Murphy was nearly
gassed q second time, but the fellows
swear that when he heard the alarm he
chemically prepared blanket, which
kept out the poisonous fumes.
10 Wear Special Goats.
Some Of the dogs have special little
coats which they win wear on parade
they bear the Lorraine cross, with 'sThe
Three Hundred and Thirteenth Regi-
ment written under the cross and with
the gold chevron stripe under the name
Of the regiment.
Woof has been taken in custody by
Joel Nassauer Of Baltimore, who has
Or0ther, Sergt. Irving Nassauer, in
the supply Company. Wool and the
sergeant met somewhere In France and
the sergeant at once adopted the dog.
Woof Ii strictly q military dog. He
scofns civilians. Mr.. Nassauer has q
hard time keeping him in tow, because
every time Wool sees an army automo-
pie or soldier he goes dashing after
Woof, as matter Of fact. would have
four service stripes. He went overseas
with the first $4,000 Of the American
0xpedtdonary force. He served at
Chateau Thierry and other places, but
wandered away from his old unit and
was listed A. w. O. L.
Condo. the mascot Of the Heauuarters
Company, was picked up in the town Of
old-timers or the war. he saw service I'm
many ox the important engagements Of
1918 and was one Of those present when
M0ntfAuC0n was captured.
The entire band OF the 313th win be in
the parade. Arrangements have been
made to have IL intact until the home
coming festivities are over In Baltimore.
The band gAined many hopors over IN
France kt played at Nice and Monte
CARO- IN Psssa, and many other towns
ard won the band championship contest
81 The 18th Division HeFgt. EEadinkn OF
Cumberland b the leader rs amccead4 }.
a. Capt. Louis ~. N3eiSaf when the In Is
f8t H8e4Me tH4 director 0f FeFehinRse
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-05

: - y - ~~7-7S9
One day Capt. "Chsrlier Boone
Of the Se4th supply Train, 18TH
Division. was moving along
road in Francs, when . private
soldier Of another outflt stopped
and asked IL the captain re-
membered him.
Cant say that I do" said the
0fYlcer.
Well. captain" said the lad.
Il used 20 be your waiter al
the Devon Club, outside Phila-
deiDhia. must say that Won
must miss that service over
here"
The captain agreed that he
did miss "the service" terribly.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-06

Not Only Is WeIl.Arranged Farm
Timber Land Source Of Fuel, but
It Shelters Farmstead From Pre-
vailing Winds, Keeping Down Fuel
and Feed Bills.
woods and soft woods are mixed to-
gether without regard to the proper
ton of each the values may be so diff
ferent, that one man may, for the same
money, buy twice as much heating
value as another. The shape and size
of the sticks may also cause great
variation in the actual amount of
wood substance, and therefore of fuel.
If weight were the measure, the spe-
cies, shape and size of sticks would
make little difference, provided the
wood were thoroughly seasoned. 1t
would be necessary, however, to fix
certain standards as to time Of sea-
soning Of wood.
There is special opportunity for
greater use of wood for fuel in New
England, New York, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa,
there is a rural population of about
2O,OOO,OO0, which is estimated to use
annually 100000 tons of coal. A
considerable proportion of these fuel
users will find wood available close
enough to their own neighborhood to
make long freight hauls unnecessary.
By turning to wood. they will not only
conserve the fuel supply and relieve
transportation, but are likely to con-
tribute to the prosperity of their own
community. For one thing, the oppor-
tunity to sell wood fuel would tend
to encourage the improvement of farm
woodlands by proper Trimmings.
An increased market for wood fuel
should open up good opportunities for
operators of thrasher and silo-cutting
outfits or others who have gasoline or
kerosene engines to do custom saving
during the winter.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-06
TO COMBAT ONION DISEASES
Pennsylvania Growers Preparing to
Control Ailments as Result Of
Two Demonstrations.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of AgrcuiturG
Onion growers in many sections of
Pennsylvania are preparing to COM
bat onion diseases this year as re-
suit of onion-smut control demonstra-
tons held in the state last season.
The treatment consisted in the appli-
cation by means of drip attachment
on the seeder, of formalin solution
Zone pint to sixteen gallons) to the
seeds after they are dropped in the
furrOw and before they are covered.
On plot treated for onion smut the
yield was at the rate of $50 bushels
an acre, and on the untreated it was
only $50 bushels. The increase as
a result of treatment was SO per cent,
and the cost was only $40 an acre.
In the other demonstration mentioned
in the report the yield on the treated
plot was at the rate Of APO bushels
an acre, and on the untreated only
100 bushels, the increase being 1873
per cent, and the cost al acre $40.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-06
SELLING FUEL WOOD
BY WEIGHT Is URGED
Heating Value Depends Upon
Weight and Not Upon Bulk.
BY Turning to Wood Fuel Supply
Would Be Conserved and Transpor.
tation Relieved-WoodIand
Would Be Improved.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.)
Wood for fuel should be sold by
weight instead Of by cord measure,
for the heating value depends not upon
the bulk Of the wood but upon its
weight. A pound of dry wood of one
species has about as much heating
value as pound Of any other spe-
cies, but two cords may vary 100 per
cent In their value for heating.
1t is the custom to sell hard woods
and soft woods at slightly different
prices because Of differences in heat
ing values. This is only superficial
classification, however, as two species
of hard woods may have heating
values widely different. Where hard
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-06
HONEY WILL REPLACE SUGAR
Shortage Problem Can Be Solved by
Raising More Bees-little
Attention Needed.

The sugar shortage has caused much
thought to be taken as to how we may
overcome this difficulty and so far the
best suggestion seems to be the gen.
eral one of raising more bees and get
ting more honey. 1t is said that honey
can be used in most recipes where
sugar Is called for, and 1t IN claimed
that the care of bees is less work than
any other chore connected with the
farm.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-06
Insure Against
HAIL

Play Safe by carrying a little
hail insurance on your growing
crop. 1t doesn't pay to take
unnecessary risks this year as
your crop at harvest time will
represent large valuation to
you.
1t is too late to write insurance
after the hail has DESTROYED
your crop.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Strikes

When the Puritans and other coonsts came over and
founded this country, they it great free
country, where treated other men Ike brothers,
But, for the last few months especially it seems rs
though the people had forgotten this and lust v to see
how much they get for themselves without thalzjng
what happens to the other fellow Instead Of trying to
90 better work and earn money. it seems 10 be
the custom to demand more money! whether 4heir .or.
is worth it not.
For instance, few weeks ago with almost no warn
'ng che men who work the ferryboas stopped work
neS nf stop to think how many people needed to get
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

to New York to go to work They just thought about
themselves They thought if they could make it incon
venient enough for people their employers would be- will
ing to give anything they asked for If they would
only come back to work.
People complain about the high cost Of living hue :,
they keep on striking they will make it still higher
Instead of wasting much time in strikes people had
better be trying to do their work little better not tr
ing to see how little work they do and how much
money they get for it.
Every night you read in the newspapers strikes And
riots We ought to stop this fighting and quarrenp
among ourselves and make land land Of happy
contented people Alma Greene I3 years..
Passaic, n. J.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Patriotism

There many ways in which the children of the
United States show their patriotism toward their
country. During the the children helped the Red
Cross got subscriptions Liberty bonds and did all
that kind Of work Now that the is over, however,
must not be slack. There still plenty Of ways in
which prove good citizenship.
We should not stop buying Thrift and War Saving
Stamps. They very good Investment. BY buying
them not only helping the government, but help
ing yourself Saving the best thing you how
to do. 1t will give you end of help your future life.
child who begins his her life by being spendttrift
never accomplshes much in this world Therefore,
should save money and buy many Thrift Stamps
can.
Another way, the greatest way of all to show our
loyalty is to secure the best education within
Many OF snartest have gone to France to
tight Tor our and have died goriousy. All these
vacancies must be filed and it is business to fill
them To do this must get the best education avail
grammar school Education no longer coapuI-
sorry, and they leave go business as Office bows or
telephone operators They stick of lob wear
AFTER year, and amount anything as grownups
We should not lead this kind Of fe take every
opportunity to good educaton 1t is not onlv
1or our own good, but it duty American citizens
Clifford Ihompoon (1t years.
Ridgewood. n J.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-24
FL IovES AInANrsE

"a famIlta Afane.r. deafsla 30 ia
mutffe dei ashaf Caeifa gaaah -
rsre 81 ,sfas raamsnt a si.aa ~
afeeta. qae faulhlsn 3 is.laisn
L.a entHsafu ~ nt afs
baio . rssa o ~ terrible dalaf pes g.
dteeraea ine Fefsda IS a fusl neeat
riontsmente. TOMS pan 81 efsa A.
hant
go ofrefsf rs ffs tamrafH fs -
pete caras asaffa iafeftaaa8aa
amiga Castro. aaria saaseasa go
dice que e r.sfaea aehsf afffff aa
testimonio j. tonaasia 4 is snaeente fa
milia Aitansse 81 iafanassda Issss
iambisn iuonente. faf talaa aa fais. gre
ias eifeun tansiss toueliefan taa -
"a pfusla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-24
Sc AGUo Ia FIESTA

III almuerzo, que cstaba preparado.
no Sc veriic6. Ia angusiia ST. arodefo
acto acguido de todos los excursioufstaa
Dondc eoy6 mortalmentc hcrido uu "a
ballero dc extraordinario yalcr. como
era 81 sehor Castro Gonzaley. s pfo
duio Ia connection mas dolorosa.
III hambre ces6 Dc clavar sus eanas
sibitamente, en- los excursionistas. v.
arrojados en- Ia arena. como alao Cd
niestro, quedaron los leehones.
En- 81 fondo. continuaba rugiendo a
mar, dandose De testarazos en ias IS
cas-. Las palmeras, q una parte y otra
de aqnel eseenario maravilloso de IA
naiuraleza, formaban ingenies hamba
linas, sobre las euales haiaban las nu
bes; y, como para que sc pusicra me ~
de- relieve Ia estupenda rcalilad de
aqnel teatro, marcabase en- IA arena
nm breve hilillo De sangre.