davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
PRoPAeANDA soMsARDMENTs.

Bombardment by proDaganda is one of the daily experiences of every newspaper office. Tons of mail of this character must be distributed on >ev- cry delivery by Uncle Sam's letter carriers. As fast as new cause arises, there develops the anti-party and each turns to propaganda work to extol it's own virtues and blacken the claims of opponents.
 Oceans of ink. forests of wood pulp, whole batteries Of typewriters and linotype machines are thrown into the breach, while the propaganda writers pull their employers legs for sums unlimited. Ready made opinion can be had at a price. and the individual angel" like Henry Ford or the or ganization intent upon it's campaign furnishes the price.
 Advocates and opponents of the League of Nations have probably half a dozen propa sanda mills in opera ton, the packers never lose a chance to counter each new threat of inves- tigations with a propaganda cam. paign, and at least three distinct Russian parties are at work to prove to the American people that each is most deserving of support. while the other two would get their just de- serts if they were led out in front of a firing squad. President Carranza. it has been shown, had a neat little ball. bearing propaganda factory nicely oiled up and ready for operation in New York, and the little new nations are all hard at the task of trying to manufacture sentiment in their fla vor.
 Germany stands out as horrible example of failure by the most CO., lossa1 propaganda plant in the world, that located at Berlin be- fore and during the war. If in- dustry with the pen and printed page could have won the conflict, the Prus- sian performance was all that could have been desired. But the Americans learned immunity against it all. Is there a lesson in this for the propa- gandiStS of to6ayp
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
SETTLING WITH FRANCE.

= The cry that French war claims ppon the United States would be Geund to be excessive seems to have 'pRen definitely and very satisfac- Eprily disposed of among the details pf the final agreement between this .seuntry and our ally. Alarmists who ;Eaised the cry of rent for the %enches" find little to console them selves in the report that the claims ihade by France for damage to French Froperty and to civilians will not Amount to more than $2.e0e. 900. This is about s1 per capita for each man Of the American forces engaged on the other side.
 .-@@In the anaI settlement of our ac- sreunts with the French government sthe amount of about S4oo GOO oeO is the sum to be paid by France on long .credits for all our war materials left ,cTer there. which we either cannot or care not to bring back. With charac- 'teristic thrift. it Is to be expected that
 the possible salvage work will be turned to very neat account by the French as they resume the industries of peace.
 We can all be we'll satisfied with the spirit of fair play in which these negotiations have been carried on by Lieut.. Col Robert B. Burkman of St. Louis. and as the ledgers are ball anced this business deal is closed with mutual good feeling.
 While tales of overcharges to sol ediers by the French storekeepers were frequently heard. it was not neces- ,Sary to go to France to find that the man in khaki or blue frequently com plained that the uniform invites h.gA -Hrices. The men of the service will tell you that today of American shopkeepers. For French valor and 2 endurtnee that stood steadfast from August, 1914. till the day of final vic tory we can have only the sincerest Admiration and we shake hands over the wish that we shall ever remain comrades in peace as we have been in
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14

T have como to the conclusion that 1 haven't enough hauteur." Loretta an- nounced as she settled herself in the morris chair T wish I could remem- Der to keep using what have.''
 Tt belongs to milIionaires, accord ing to the novels" her brother laugh ed. Though. as a matter for fact, the few miIlionajres I have met have not had bit. May I inquire what indi- vidual you wish to freezer
 T don't want to freeze anybody; that's the trouble" Loretta sighed. And therefore I am sure I must be ming up my day and I can see mum Der of places where I have missed a lot of chances to be toplofty.'
 What have you been up to now?" teIephoned any day to come and bail you out"
 "oh. no" Loretta said sweeetly. 1T shouldn't bother you if I were arrested. bank account. This has nothing to do with getting arrested. though. can assure you"
 Thank fortune. Safe for another dayl"
 'T went downtown this morning on the surface car and found a seat"
 This starts out like romance" her brother said.
 T took a seat at the front of the car" Loretta went on calmly, "and did not particularly notice the other per son there.''
 -Oh. did you sit right on the poor creature?"
 Tn the other half of the seat" Lo- retta went on, until she spoke to me- She said she noticed I wore a military pin and~she wondered whether I knew where her sons regiment was now.
 Tt happened that I had read some thing this morning in the paper. It mentioned that very regiment as get ting ready to sail. Tn tok the worns n's name and address and promised to send her the clipping. We had long talk about a lot of things all the way down. the two women in the back seat joining in"
 Did you serve tea and waters %
 "A little later I was at the ribbon counter" Loretta continued, "and a pretty customer standing next to me asked my advice about a certain shade
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
HELPED TO WIN.

We get an idea of how much the American shipbuilding plan and achievement helped to win the war when we learn that the emergency fleet corporation laid the keels of over 1000 vessels with a tonnage of II, ,400,- GOO, of which 1.500 have been launched and HOO delivered. To build a ton- mage which is about equal to sixty per cent of the tonnage of the British merchant marine before the war is an accomplishment that would have been pronounced impossible. but American war production found the way and contributed this no inconsiderable fac tor to winning the war.
 The rapidity of American shfpbuiId- ing was mighty factor in convincing Germany that the submarine cam paign was a hopeless failure. It took it's place beside the safety with which American troops were transported in proving that the full resources of the United States could be brought to bear across the sea.
 Happily this is one kind of war pro- duct whose usefulness is not ended by peace. This great tonnage means that the worlds balance will be more quickly restored. that the whole world will be better fed, more comforta bIe and more prosperous.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
QUICK ACTION SURPRISES NORWICH MAN

Mir. John F. Gilbert of 2s2 Franklin street, Norwich gave the following statement to the GoLDINE man ENGLERS BROADWAY PHARMACY: T been suffering for nearly months with rheumatism had strained myself number of but never troubled bad until the rheumatism began bother troubled with headaches, they would seem to be right the front of my head, pain quite severe and lasting these headaches would me very dszy; the rheumatism seemed to be and right leg, also troubled lot with and would have to get up night three four times 10 sleep at times; was short of breath and also troubled at times with palpaaton of the could hardly set out of bed in the would be stiff
 ana sore. read of GOLDlNE in the papers and de-
 cided to give 1t trial had used week until I decided improve n my cond- Q get up as did before and troubled lazy spells My rheumatism is a lot better get m now
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14

u3 ton do not have to get up as did before With headaches and dizzy spells. My rheumatism without any trouble at all feel better than in a long time My wife medicine and feels the good results received worth letting people know about.
 JOHN F. GILBERT
 Remember publishing statements of people right here in Norwich benefited by our remedies They proof that have remedy that has wonderful merit and producing amazing we nave no cure-a1ls no dope patent medicine two honest herb and root remedies been ducing results throughout the and produc- Ing results right here in Norwich friends and neighbors. If to of ren,e- dies and if you looking relief from stomach nerve, kidney rheumatic troubles me remedies have done others do you will
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
sEcREcYANp THE BREMEN.

Whether the crew of the German merchant submarine Bremen has ar- rived at Berlin or not after three years of Imprisonment in a British prison camp. the report recalls an event of strong local interest in the days before the United States entered the war.
 British naval policy was to conceal news of the fate of enemy subma- rines, captured or destroyed, a policy ylhich is said to have been highly de- mcralizing to the nerves of German sailors and civilians. The Bremen >Nas a sister ship to the Deutschland, whose mysterious comings and goings. first to Baltimore and then to New I 1london, filled columns in the news papers from July to November, 1916, aud later. Night after night xhuA
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
Patienee Has Its Emit.

A distinguished centenary speaker held with some show of truth that the Garden of Eden was at Wichita, Kan.-in fact. is there yet-but when he. contends that Adam was an Ara panoe Indian we can no longer foa- low him.-Coiumbus Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14

moot question. Certain it is that the cultured Greeks regarded the Thrac- ians as a rugged and semi barbarous people, just as they regarded the cii- mate of Thrace severe, and believed it to be the home of Boreas, the north Wind
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
ENCLER'S BROADWAY PHARMACY

pressly desired. but it is apparent the government favors letting the men rest on French soil in the splendid cemetery which is planned. No bod ies will be brought back until after capitalization is completed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14

Cupid attends to those who want t, get married; the divorce court t, those who don't want to stay mar. ried.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14

A Lynn engineer has just perfected the most powerful of all searchIishts Just in time for use on the prc1it- eers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14

How does Japan relish being classe. by von Reventiow as the nearest ap proach to kultur?
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14

The man on" the corner says: When Mayor Hylan's great proposed bus system goes on strike . New Yorker wants to know if a municipal roller si<AtA ExstAxn would ha tha xaxt thtns
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14

Ban Johnson is having the great American privilege of facing a jury o, his peers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14

When it comes to speaking i'll oi their neighbcrs. most people are there with the goods
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14

Omaha has just averted a strike loi street car men by paying 70 per cent more for riding.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14

Of course Chicago couldn't let New York enjoy monopoly in the actors strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14

Lodge told it to the marines and the senate heard the answer
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
Locking Forward.

It is perhaps not surprising that forward iooKng Japanese statesmen should announce themselves in favor of independence for the Philippine Is- lands.-Providenct Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14

Thrifty New Workers are now en toying their matinees on the side walk.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14

Plumb's Purple Pellets for Pluto. crats is the way one contemporar, put it.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14

Somebody asks if America is only Jazzing when it should be saving wood
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14

Money talks, but only ins whispers when it is hush money
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14

Sometimts a blond woman Is really blond.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
EDITORIAL NOTES,

Carnegie tried hard but didn't sue ceed in dying poor.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
NOTIONS AND SMALL
 WARES

Speclal 9Cent Bargains Nye's Machine oil. Sc Dust Caps Sc Cushion Pant Hangers. fer Sc Wood Goat and Pant Hangers. Sc Nickel Coat and Pant Hangers,
 folding type ................ 9e Shirtwaist Hangers, 3 colors. ... Sc 3e-ineh Folding Wood Measures Sc ssw-en Hose Supporters ....... Sc Chiidren's Hose Supporters in
 black or white .............. SC Strawberry Emerys ............ Sc
 THfMHLES
 Nickel Plated ............ 2 for Sc CefIVtoid z TOT sc Aluminium ............... for 9c Corset Bones and SteeFs in all
 StzeS TOT Sc Mems Arm Bands ,............. Sc Sleeve Protectors .............. oe Ceiluioid Finger Shields. 2 for SC
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-21
Ell GENERAL BARNETT n ELL Al
MiRANTE BENSON VlsiTARAN
LA CAPITAL Ell Ola 13.

AfreglOs Sc han hecho para que el
General Barnett de los Soldados Ma
fitos de Estados Uhidos v oil Almiran.
to Benson de la Marina de Estados
Unidos visite Santan Fe el dfa II
de Septiembre, el cual sera 81 dfa H.
nal de Id Fiesta de Santa Re y Ell dfa
On el cual Nuevo Mexico dara la bien
Hvenida a SUI ~terruiio, en- una ceremo.
MIA formal a los 1900 v mas, bizarros
gnerreros eo-MexicanOs que sirvie-
ron en- la Gran Guerra. Ell Juez w.
A. Hawkins ha traido information de
Washington, D. G., que la fecha pro
bahlemente serA a~gradable q los dos
heroes. El dicho senior estuvo en- on
ferehcia con Ell G~obernador Actuante
B F. Pankey y Representatives, de Ia
Commission de la Fiesta dias pasados
tratanaD el asunto de los arregIos de
la misma. Las medallas Legislatures
Que fuerDn soonferidass por la Asam-
.blea de la Cuarta Legislature seran
presentadas en- esa fecha, Y de esta
manera dando mas tempo a la prepa-
Ell evento correspondent a los
planes de la fiesta, Santa re celebra-
SFa p do sus mas glorisos dfas en-
slis ~anales.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-21
sANcRtENTo cHoQUE EN- BELIZE,
ENTIRE NEeRos Y RLAhcos.
Los s~oldados de color que r~egtesaFor
de Ia guerra atacan al concrete.

Habana. Agosto 11.--Los pasaje
ros llegadns de Belize en- OIL pale
bot DLingtOn", que inf0rmarun de los
graves sucesog registrados en- aqueila
colonia inglesn situada entire Quinta-
ma Roo v Guatemala.
Los soldados de color que regresa'
ron recientemente de Europa, en-
donde lucharon contra Rios alemanes,
Sc amutinaron contra los principales
Commentaries de Belize porque estos
Sc negar6n a cnmpiiries el ofrecimien-
to que les hicieron antes de partir a
la guerra, ofrecimiento que consis-
tia on prestaf ayuda a sus familias du-
rante IA ~ausencia de los g%yerreros.
Dicen los viajeros que los ex-sol-
dadDs de la colonia, indigenous por
la falta de ctinpllmiento dc las pro-
mesas v por haber hallado a sus famt
las en- Ia misefia, decidieron apode-
rarse por medic de Ia fuerza de 10
que Sc les "debfa', y al efect0 entra,
ron a saco en- los principales estabie-
cimientos comerciales. habiendo sidu
ayudados por 81 pueblo in masa
Las autpridades interyinierun, res
.gistrandose g~enkonees i'm ch0tnle quo
die por fesultado varius muertos, mu.
chos heridos y ~prisioneros,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-21
Ell VENERABLE HERMANO DAVID HA
F~ALLECIDO; MILES SINTIRAN SU MUERTE


Ell Hermano David, conocido por
~centenares de miles de turistas que
han yisitado la iglesia vieja de San
Miguel ha fallecidds
Ell Hermano David ha falIecido en-
81 hospital "Alexian' en- San Luis,
81 microbes 10 de Agosto d Ia edad
de Is amos. Habfa estado sufriendo
del coraz6n por varios amos Hace
dos amos que Sc fue de Santa Fe pa
ra 81 hospital, porque estaba tnuy n
lfermO para continuar SUI trabajo co
mo ''gufa" de la capilla de San Mi
guel.
Era nativo del estado de Nueva
York. A la edad de II afios ell vene-
rable Hefmano entr6 a la orden de los
Hermanos Cristianos. Despues de ha-
Der ensenado en- varias i~nstituciones
en- Missouri v otros estados SIC fue pa
ra Cuba, y ALI abri6 una escuela.
Mas tarde fue enviado al Colegio de
San Miguel en- esta ciudad, en- cuya
institution enseh6 por muchos amos.
Como Sc estaba e-nvejeciendo y debili-
tandos Sc lie di0 cargo de la capiIla
de san Miguel, y por muchos amos
respondi6 al Ilamado de la campani-
LA cuando quiera que los turistas We
nian a todas horas del dfa.
Las sabias G interesantes obserya-
clones del Hermano David acerea de
las pinturas en- la capilla v especial
mente acerca de ID antigua campans,
La que decfa 81, que tenila la fecha dc
1850 aunque parece que es 1856
seran recordadas por miles de perso-
mas que han viBitado Santa Fe. MI
chosi de los grandes jefes de ambos
partidos Republicans Y Dem6cratas.
Dian estos discursos cuando vista
ban la iglesia mas antigua, y tambien
muchos extranjeros prominentes Sc
complacieron con las observacfones
del Hermano David.
Hefmano Cristiauo por 81 aho. Ell
Hefmano David vivi6 una vida muy
dtil y su muerte remueve otra de las
famosas personals de esta antigua ciu-
dad.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-21
SANTA FETENDRA UNA CELEBRACIOND DE
y X = = y
BIENVENIDA DEL IL AL IS DE SEPTIEMBRE
Eubileo de Pax en- Honor de $4,000 H5ombfes que
Sirvieron en- las Fuerzas Miktares y Navales;
Sc tendran Bales Indios, Fiesta en- la Plaza.


lleros de Colon estafaH ataViados CO.
mo frai1es FranciscanOs en- memoria
de los Martites de Ia Cruz, quienes
c~ristiaukaron a Las tribus Indfgenas.
hLos mistnos descendientes de los con-
quistadoree Espaholes Y sus CONVEX
ftidos estaran en- la procession, porque
los Indios supliran parte del gran O.
vento, Habra scena ilustrando los
Iyarios nerf0dos de la historic de Nue.
70 Mexico. Las hfjas de la Revolu-
ci6n Americana, Ell Club de Senoras.
los "Elks" Y otras organizaciones ha-
ran representations simb0licas de los
differences perfodos de la historic de
nuestros ~antepasados.
Ell tercef dia Sc dara a los hombreH
~ mujeres que sirvieron durante Ia
guerra. Seran Bienvenidos formal
meDte con d%iscursos, banderas, mu-
sica y fandangos. La Legion Ameri-
cana Sc le suplicara que actue como
factora3 en- la celebration de ese dfa,
que comensara al amanecer y conclu-
ira con fuegos artificiales en- el Fuer-
tie Marcy. 81 Sc puede conseguir que
una banda militar de algunos de los
campos que hay mas cerca pueda
venir, Sc traira sin duda para la cca-
sion. Sera un dfa de letra roja en-
todo sentido de la palabra, y 81 fac.
tor mas grande. ciertamente Ell dnfco
factor digno de mencionarse sera ell
evento de la bienvenida de los @Biza-
rios ~J6venes.
Varias de las organizaclones cfvi-
cas- han nombrado comiciones que es-
tan trabajando asiduamente a fin de
conseguir que la celebration no solo
tengan exito por este aho; sino que
tambien establezcH un ~precedente y
forme 81 cimiento para una celebra-
cion annual, que sea famosa en- su cla-
Sc como el @Mardi Gras."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-21

lfpro 81 M vamoe ALA aIg1n otro
nedsa d~esclbrir esia piedra Z hallar.
~ r,,eatro ltear IA felicidad. sin
trabas af. nada AZ ii mnndo uuede
teanciiarnor pnr otra na,fe nj omie.
70 nue az me- califiuue AZ cobsrde.
ri mavor renIico
Atpian conoces AID nrove,.hio anuien
msrho aharca noco anriatas "a ~
w Toiro. Svaia MA uaiard IN mano
er~ n, II asss u &
81 manor confaa36.
" ID ~ I dsci, a~auien fema
! Il hcsa ~ vava, 81 hosoma1 Dpie.
AZ .,,n II ~ 4 c,sa ill., svamoa
u n s,ageAa IA dra r.rta
n ~ rssnn1 ~ Huo !, ~.
I'm POGO mas leios. en- Ell bosoue,
al herrnano menor halo el rio v le
cruzo. encpntrd 4 Ia osaa uua dormia.
' il arrehat6 VA oseznos eehando
a correr sin voIver 81 rostro. lego a
la montana.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-21
los Dos AERMANos.

Dos hermanos viajaban juntamen1
tie. AL mediar ell dla, teni6norse, pa
"a dormif. baio Los arboles dc un hos
que.
Cuando despertaron, ~percibieron
|cerca de- ellos una piedra que tenfa
grabada una inscription. Descifra-
ronla, leyendo Id que sigue:
"Quient encuehtfe esta piedra. ca
mine Ell ell bosune, hacia el oFiente;
en- SUI canine hallara un rio; que 10
atraviese, A la otra orilla, tropeza-
"a con n osa y sus osenos; cola
a estos y sAlvese c0rriend0 a la mon
taha, sin volyer atras 81 rostro. En-
la montana encOnkrarA una casa, y en-
esta casa Ia felicidad."
Ell hermano menor dijo al mayor:
-Marchemos juntos; quizas logre
mos atraYesar eae rio, capturar los
oseznus. llevarlos a Ia casa y obte'
ner Ia felicidad.
Ell hermano mayor dijo:
NO ire a buscar los oseznos, nj
te aconsej0 que los busques. BESIDE
luego, no sabemos 81 esta inscription
es verfdiea; tai vez entrahe un la
20 para atrapar a los pasajeros. En-
seguida, possible es que la hayamos
leido NAL, y adm admitiendo que sea
veridico, pasaremos la noche en- q
bosque, no encontraremos Ell RIO
nos extraviaremOs. S%uponiendo que
hallemos Ell rio dpodremos ~cruzarloi
Quizas Is ancho 3 impetuoso. Y 81
10 cruzames 5nos sefa facil capturaI
los oseznos? La osa podfa estranl
gularnos y hallaremos la muerte en-
lugar de la felicidad. Por otra parte
81 conseguimos capturar los oseznos
mos serA possible s~alvarnos, sin des
cansar antes de llSgar a la montanai
En- fin, no Sc dice que felicidad hs
de hallarse en- la casa; sera, tai vea
una felicidad de la que no sabemos
que hacer.
I'll hermano men0r repuso:
No opino como tn. Lo escritC
en- esa. piedra no ha sido escrito sir
lalgln fin, y ell sentido da Ia inscrip
zion es claro v precise. BESIDE lue
go. hay que desafiar IN gran pc
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-21
COB. LARRAzOL0 ELECT0 PIE De
tiGt De FERREN0S DEL P0NENFE.
Edward Everett Young
Electo Secretario; La
Conference Pide Sc
Ceda ell Dominic

NAVY NV
Salt Lake City, Utah. Agosto 19.-El
.Gobernador Octaviano A. Larrazolo,
de Nueyo Mexico fue electo presi-
|dente de la liga de Tefrenos pdblicos
de los estados del Ponfente, aQui hoy
scuando los gobernadores y demas re-
|presentaiites de los estados del Pus
niente fprmaron SD organization.
III g0hefnad0r Simon 'Bambergcr,
DEB estado de Utah, fue electo vice
Presidents, y Edward Everett Young,
|comisinnado del Cuerpo de colopisq
|ci0n de Soldados, de Nuevo Mexicp,
fue eIectQ a~ecfetario y tes0rero.
La conferencia unanimemente adop.
to una resolution recordand0 al con
ereso de que tome acci6n Immediate
en- ceder todos los terrenos no reser
vados mi apropiados del dominic pus
blico del Goblerno a los estadoe que
los tienen, sin retener los derechos
mineraies nj otras r~eservaciones In
reunion nue mny armoniosa y entu-
shasta, v a Gobernador Larrazolc que
inici6 el movimiento para que Sc CO..
dan los terr0nos publicoe a los dife'
rentes estados. fne Ia figura domi-
mantle en- los procedimientos de IA
conferences. Ell explic0 10 situaci0n
confofme su punto de vista, en- IN
|discurso extensb y fuerte, q y q ST.
Young ambos explicaron los beneficios
Que feciBirian los estados por medic
del establecimiento y reclamation de
los soldados y marfneros en- los to.
rrenos, y tambien ~explicaron 10 in
justo v eneficiente del sistema pre-
sente.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-21

Una palabra de enponlfo v aprecio
Sc le debe dar a la gerencia de la flo
resta nacional de Santa Re per Ell es-
plendido trabajo que ha hecho en- me
j0rar y mantener las principales We
redas por la TERRA n1aravillosa de San
ia Fe en- buena condici6n La we're
da Observation-Disclosures y la we're
da del arroyo de Tndi0sT-las dos prin-
IcipRles de la floresta de Santa Fe a.
Pecos. Estas han sido puestas en-
una condici6n magnffica durante ell
lltimo ano para benefici0 del pueblo
que lie guesta recrearse v Ell placer
que ellos han recibido lie ha daio al
Supervisor Y a sns hDmbres un agra
decimiento fntimO en- los c~orazonesl
del pueblo. Ninguna 0tFa ciudad en-
America tiene un paisaie tan mara
villoso, tan faeilmente accessible, y
como ell afp ha sido tan llovidD ha he
ch0 que la floresta permanezea mas
hermosa como nunca antes Sc habfa
'visto. No anunciamos estas veredas
de las montanas suficientemente. Ell
trabajo del servicio de la fioresta tan
to en- Pec0s como en- Jemez durante
ell ultimo aho ha enormemente acre
'centado Ell yalor de una de las pro-
piedades mas principales que tiene
la capital. 'iaN
III Observation-Disclosures que SCI ACADIA de
hacer de que Va puede mantener com
puesto ell canine real ~escenico con
Itfabajo de los conyictos es de 10 me
jor, y en- buefa bora Sc ha hech6 y.
Sc deberia tomar yentata del mismo
sin perdfda de tempo. EI Superin
.tehdente de caminos v ei servicio de
Ia floresta han hecho up traba1o ex
Icelente en- ell canine que conduce de
Santa re al Canon, A pesar del NAL
tempo Sc fa hecho bpen trabajo y
este que tenian muy POGO dinero pa
ra hacerlo, y 81 podemos tener unos
icuantos conyictos en- ell trabajo, Ell rel
sultado sera i~nmeiorable.