davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-24
U. S. And ALLIED
FLEETS ACTIVE
Reported Movements of Warcraft
Believed Connected With Sit
uatiOn at Fiume.

Fiume. Thursday, Oct 23.-(By
The Associated Press.)-A lively
movement of allied war craft sta
toned in Adriatic ports is in pro-
gress. The United States torpedo
boat Foote, which has been sta
toned here, has been ordered to
Spalato. Similar movements of
British and French craft are oc-
curing.
The Associated Press correspond
ent was informed today by an
American naval commander that
the movement probably was con-
nected with the sEinma situation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-24
PUSH PARLEY
TO GOAL ONLY
COURSE OPEN
Conference Breakup Must
Not Block It's Aims,
Says Lawrence.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial to The Argus.J

Washington, D. c., Oct. 24.-Two
ways to drift a charter of human
rights to settle labor disputes pre-
sented themselves when the indus
trial peace conference was con-
vened at the call of President Will
son-one has failed, and the other
remains to be tried. The one
which has collapsed was an en-
deavor to obtain by means of group
voting and speech making in the
presence of a ready press agree
men on principles. The other
would contemplate mediation with
the members of the public group as
Intermediates, comforting inform
ally perhaps with the labor leaders
on ths one side and then with capi-
tai on the other in an effort 10
bring out a compromise report.
Should there be varying opinions, a
majority and minority report of
conclusions could be then given 10
the country to be acted upon by the
moral force of public opinion.
Wilson InterVenes.
Discouraged somewhat over the
failure of the first resolution on
collective bargaining which was
nothing more nor less than an in
evitable clash on the open shop
versus the closed shop, members of
the public group were inclined to
drop the whole thing and go home.
But the White house interviewed.
President Wilson has wanted some
expression of opinion as to what
capital and labor ought to do and
if the public group as at present
constituted is unwilling or feels
itself incapable and wants experts
new members can be added to the
group. AS the situation stands
now, labor as a group has departed
with a threat of physical force
the use of the strike. Capital
stands Obdurately for its own point
of view though with a willingness
to make concessions If the proper
safeguards against the abuses of
which it complains can be intro
duced in any program that is
drafted.
Neither Wholly to Blame.
Nobody who listened to the de-
bate could feel that either side was
entirely unreasonable though the
VTa-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-24
never
AT FRONT, CLAIM

Washington, Oct. 24.-Declariug
that in all wars commanding gen
erals should be constantly at the
front Representative Sherwood.
Democrat, Ohio, who was a briga-
der general in the Civil war, asked
the house military committee today
to report when and where General
Pershing was at the front during
any of the great conflict of the past
war"
Citing that 121 generals had been
killed in the civil war, Mr.. Sher-
wood told the house that soldiers
returning from France had inform
ed him they never saw or heard
of General Pershing at the front.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-24
LLOYD GEORGE
STAYS IN FACE
OF HOUSE VOTE
Cabinet Not to Quit De-
spite Defeat of Govern
ment's Alien Act.

London, Oct. 24.-Members of the
Lloyd George cabinet are today
considering the situation which has
arisen out of the adverse vote in
the house of commons yesterday.
when the governments amendment
to the alien bill was rejected by a
vote of 1S5 to 113. Because of the
fact that there was only about half
Of the members Of the house in
their seats when the vote was TAX
en is believed, that the cabinet will
not resign, but it is possible Ed
ward ShOrtte, home secretary, who
was in charge of the alien bill,
may quit office.
May Ask Confidence Vote.
Andrew Bonar Law, government
leader in the house, secured a de-
lay until Monday for his colleagues
by moving an adjournment imme-
diately after the result of the vote
on the alien bill had been an
nOunced. Mr.. Bonar Laws declara-
tion that any subsequent action by
the ministry would depend upon
the view of the house of commons
as a whole" may indicate an in
tention on the part of the govern
ment to ask for vote of conf
dence at an early date.
Oppose Policy Change.
Opposition to any change in fis-
cal policies of Great Britain, and
a plea for careful consideration of
the situation before the country
were expressed in the house of
lords by Viscount Miner, secretary
Of state for colonies, who replied
to criticisms of the government by
Lord Buckmaster,> ,>who introduced
a resolution calling attention to
the gravity of the financial posi-
tion" and suggesting the necessity
for the imposition of additional
taxes.
AssaiI Panic Talk.
81 deprecate panicky views which
are prevalent regarding the coun-
try's financial position" said Wis
count Miner, whose statements
were considered as the government
view of the situation. THE posi-
ton, though grave, is far less Sc
rious than that in any other great
country with the possible exception
of the United States and Japan. It
certainly does not justify any rash
changes in the fiscal system and
no proof has been given that addi-
tional taxation is necessary. Moth
ing should be done until after de
liberate and careful study. IRE
parable mischief might be done to
the recovery of trade and industry
by recourse to such an expedient
as general capital levy which has
been proposed by Lord Buckmas-
ter"
Defend Governments Course.
Vfscount Milner warmly defend
ed the government against charges
Of neglect to care for the financial
status of the country.
There have been a number of
adverse circumstances such as the
delay in arranging the terms of
peace, troubles, in Afghanistan and
Egypt and unsettled conditions in
the near east. which have prevent
ed the curtailing of expenditures" /"
he said Our position is regret
table, but it is not catastrophe
The proper way is to regard this
years deficit as part of the war
burden"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-24
GATHERSOON
TOPLAN'
OF WORKERS
Gompers Announces Iii
nois Federation Sugges-
ton Is Accepted.

Washington, Oct. ga con-
ference of officials of internal
tlOnal unions affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor,
will be held in Washington soon
to consider tadustriaI disputes
now in progress ard impend-
ing.
This was disclosed today in the
following telegram sent by Samuel
Gompers, president Of the fedora
ton to the Illinois State Federation
of Labor, in session at Peoria:
Executive council American
Federation of Labor before its ad-
journment Tuesday evening, adopt
ed a declaration calling for con-
ference to be held at Washington,
at an early date to deal with sew
eral of the subjects contained in
your message"
Plan to Fight |Death Battles.'
The Illinois federation had asked
that a special convention of the
American federation be held for the
purpose of perfecting an alliance Of
the international unions of the
United States and Canada, more eff
fectively TO fight out the life and
death struggles Of the workers now
in progress"
The date for the conference au-
thoriZed by the executive council
has not yet been determined.
Peoria, H., Oct. 24.-Cheers from
the hundreds of delegates to the
Illinois State Federation of Labor,
greeted the reading this morning of
a message from Samuel Gompers. in
which the president of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor said that
a conference soon would be held
in Washington to take up several
of the subjects suggested in the
message sent to him yesterday by
the Illinois conven ion.
President Gompers' telegram was
received after adjournment of the
convention last night and diu not
reach the delegates until this morn
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-24

mite ideas on the education Of girls,
it developed. She does not believe
in the separation of the sexes in
school although she advocates en-
phatically educating girls along
one line and boys along quite an
other.
The war taught me-" she said,
that there is no equality OF the
sexes. My husband was a soldier
and was nurse. So, it was with
Continued on Page Thirteen.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-24
The Weather

Rain and colder tonight. Satur-
Gay, cloudy and much colder, prob
ably with rain or snow.
Highest yesterday, &C; lowest
last night, SO.
Velocity of wind at Z a. m, 5
miles per hour.
Precipitation, none.
Up. m. 8 p. m. a. N
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-24
REPORT LENINE
MADE PRISONER

(Honolulu. Oct. 24.-NichoIai Len
Fine bolsheviki premier, has been
captured by anti-bolsheviki forces,
according to a wireless message
picked up by the Japanese ship
Tenyo Maru, in the harbor here.
The message gave no further de
tails of the reported capture of
Lenine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-24
ROADS SEEK RATE BOOST.

Washington, Oct. 24.-Immedlate
steps are TO be taken by the rail-
road companies to obtain an in
ASeaaa, In, freight rates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-24
RARs GFRMAN OPERA.

Patterson, y. J.. Oct 24.-Ger-
man opera was forbidden here by
the chief OF police
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-24
TRENCH Gun is
GARY WARNING

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 24.-Federal
troops at Gary. Ind, today pa
trolled with trench guns" weapons
of the sawed-off shot gun type.
They were thus equipped by order
Of Colonel W. S. Mapes. command
ing the strike area under military
control, after he had received re-
ports that the infantrymen had
been stoned by strike sympathiz-
ers. Colonel Mapes said the troops
would fire on attackers.
MEET AT GALESBURG IN 1920.
Peoria, ILL.,, Oct. 24.-Galesburg
was selected as the place for hold
ing the convention Of the Illinois
Federation Of Labor in 1a20.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-24
COURT UPHOLDS
GERMAN OPERA

New York, Oct. 24.-The attempt
by the city authorities, backed by
the American Legion, to stop the
singing of German opera In New
York, two performances of which
have resulted in rioting, received a
further setback today. Supreme
court Justice Giegerich refused TO
modify a temporary injunction OBJ
tanned by the producing company.
The injunction prohibits city au-
thorities from interfering with tho
performances.
On the question of a permanent
Justice Giegerich direct
ed counsel for both sides to submit
briefs to him on Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-24

FLYER ON WAY TO AUSTRALIA.
Cologne, Oct. 24.-Captain George
Matthews, an English aviator, who
left London Tuesday for an air
plane fight to Australia, arrived
here Wednesday afternoon,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-24

Continued on Page Ten.)
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-24

planning on touring the territory. He is agent for about ten popular maga zines for which he is soliciting sub scriptions. He was discharged from the army with 50 per cent disability pension and until he has recovered Is doing as light work as possible. Hay" ing desire to see the "frozen north" he took this opportunity of doing so and declares he likes it fine.
 He was first located at Camp Lewis with the infantry and later transferr- ed from the depot brigade to the ar tillery and sent to Fort Stevens, Or. Shortly after his arrival there, how ever. his knee was dislocated in the line of duty and in the meantime his company left for France. After he was discharged from the hospital he wAs made night fireman for the wards at the hospital during the influenza ep- idemic there, fortunately escaping himself. Spinal meningitis was also prevalent and caused quite a number of deaths.
 X sad incident occurred during his stay there. While an extra guard was being put through the formalities of going on watch another guard who was being relieved, unloaded his rifle and it went off. The bullet glanced from the cement sidewalk and piec& entered the extra guards throat, cut ting the jugular vein. The blood spout cd over everything and the boy died in about five minutes. He was s" strong, however, that he walked into the guard house.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-24
WILL OF MRS. HEARST
 BEQUEATHS MUCH PROPERTY

SAN FRANCISCO, May 24- Tn will of Mrs. Hearst which was probat' ed, after giving a half million to other relatives and friends, bequeaths tho Hearst building in San Francisco and her Pleasanto estate to the five sona of William Randolph Hearst. The lat ter received the rest of her fortune She had given away ten million dollars previous to her death.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-24
FRANK LOWS APPOINTED
 T. <. DEPUTY MARSHAL

Frank Lows, who has been guard at the federal jail at Valdez has appointed U. S. Deputy Marshal by U. S. Marshal Brenneman, to sue ceed U. S. Deputy Marshal Healy. wno died recently at Dillingham;. MT. Lows left at once to take up his official duties. He was forced to take the steamship to Seattle and thence to Bristol Bay on the Admiral Watson.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-24
OyERSEA CAPS UNPOPULAR

FL PASO, Tex, May 24- Overseas caps are unpopular with returning sol dicrs who are sent to Camp Owen Bierne. Fort Bliss from France for de mobilization. The bright southwestern sun makes first visOrless overseas cap impracticable in this country and th' first purchase the returning Soldie' makes after his arrival is a broad brimmed army campaign hat, keeping his overseas cap to show "the folkS at home.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-24
PLEDGE TO
 HEALTH

NEW YORK, May 24- With their lives pledged to the pursuit of good health. mere than &.O0C.O00 school children throughout America hay" been enrolled in the Modern Health Crusade a diSeaSe-prevention move ment which iS being developed in the public schools of the country under the auspices of the National Tube"- culoSiS Association and the Juuio" Red Cross, it was announced today by
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-24
WOUNDED SOLDIER Is
 TO TOUR THE NORTHLAND

R. W. Cheney, who was recently dis charged from the Letterman's General at the Prcsidio, California, is
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-24

EyeRrude motors and repair parts d. J. l.. Graef's. Gasoline and distiIate at J. L.. Grsef's
 H.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-24

Elaine Eogeae and pearl sa st n L. Grsef's. Hl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05

pe1ucno Gallo c callcsidad. So pone
tan blaudo. que Sc deSprende solo.
Il Freczo0e SC SEGA !n~Stantanea-
mcnrc Y no obra mas quc sobre cl ca
10 O Ii ca~llosiGad. pues 10 hace con
tracrsc dc mancra que pucde guitar
50. in que irritc en- 10 mas mlnlmo Ia
pie! cue 10 rodea. Las mujercS debe-
rian tener siempre a Ia mano ma de
estas p~equcnaS botellas en- su vcSti-
dor. : no permi,ir nunca que I'm Gallo
@ cailosidad les due!a dos wees.
l.Adv.J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05
O UNA GRANDE Y
FUERTE NACION
ESLAVA ABOGO
Mr.. WILSON
81 nlSCURSO EN- Ia ChNARA
DE DIPUTADOS ITALIANA
TRATO Ia QUESTION
B.ALkANICA

ROMA. ENcro I'm todoS los
circulos poIiticoS Y diplomaticos. Y
en- general en- Il opinion publica dc
as,u capital, Sc diScute y comenta
a,aloradamcntc Ia cstrateSia del
Prcsitcnte Wilson dc entrar de lie
20 a Ia question rclativa 4 Ia sltua-
c,6n 3alkanica. asuHto que sc ira
ca.ba aGui con cicrta rcserva. Elio
ha nromoyido ma h0crtad dc OK
preston que Sc cspera Sera de tras-
ccndcncia en- la a~claraci0n de las
r~ciacloncs ert-c Italia Y los nucvos
Estados cslavos. que han estado algo
lirantcs en- las uirimas semanaS.
la declaration del Presidcntc CT
81 diScurso cue pronuncid aver en-
IA 7oche on ia C$umara de Djput&doS,
accrca dc que los pucbloS balkan'-
COS .dcncn ser .ahora inGcpcndicn-
ties" sc considerable como v3a am
uiia indication dc quo todas las d.
fprenciaS ;-alo-eslavas debeH ser
~arrecladaS Y de que Italia dcbc
.unirs. con las otraS potencias aso-
ciadas par promover 81 cstablcci-
mianto 4" UNI grand" Y tucrte ma
cion cslaya.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05

FOLLETiN Mum. 10
81 MfsTERio DE IA CARRETERA
DE CINTEA.

., M, rena me las senoras no - ha-
rer entsra6n 5e ESQ Y 4ue eztcmoS
go soIos ,oS muchacho>. en- vand.-
H.
Ca-mso me 6;rr.5a vna miraGa lie
os;o .Tuzcue que e,.aba vca@aGo.
T-,o 10 los incle~e>. Nj. Reder.
oS+n1,.ba corr n roYs sr y~har.pagne
:. 80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05
pude escuchar 10 cue decian

viento. pude escuchar 10 que decian:
lie pesa morir??-oregunt6 Ryt-
mel.
-Mucho y nada-rcspondio mi
prima.-Nucho. porque muere con
mieo 10 que mas me i~ntereSa en- Ia
vida. 81 amistad; NADIA, porque fran
camente. :yo 10 soy fcliz....
s. mi amistad Ie interesa tan,
tC....
La condesa guardo siIencio.
IOh. va entiendo.-diio Rytmel.
-iSabe listed por que no es feliz, a
ncsar de mi amistad? Porquc no es
mi amistad 10 que su corazon necesI-
II. :Deieme hablar, So 10 supIico. rs
el amor profundo. ~inalterable. cue
viva en- todos los momentos de su Vi
da Y en- todas las ideas de su esprit
I'll, que viva del placer Y del sacrifi-
cio: oue sea Ia Ultima raZon de ia Vi
da: el ~consuelo, IA esperanto. el ideal
absolute; que pOr 10 que hay de mas
ardiente entire sus ojos, J por 10
Que hay - ms eIcvaIo, fienc 81 al
ma.
-CaIlc, caIic. por Dios.--decia u
condesa.-Es una locUra habLr asi. d,
Vau1os 4 pascar, l yer. eli mar.
e huracan aumentaba. Fl mar pa
recia aqua enjabonada. FL barco Sc
b~alanccaba sin rumho. Abajo, en- Ia
maquina, Sc trabajaba sin descanso.
Rvtmel cOntinuaba murmurando pa
labras 81 dido de la c0ndesa.
Gale. calle-repetia ella bajo, Y
como vencida.
No. cs necesario que sc 10 Olga:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05

la borrasca ALA ircmOs con nuestros
huesos... Confiemos en- Pernestcr,
el ~ingeniero de q bordo que es IN
hombre de una vez. GDonde csta Ia
condcsa?
Dcscendimos al comedor. Ali esta-
ba Ia condcsa, serena palida.
-Subamos-la di.ic.-Arriha, al
menos. Sc We Ell cielo, el aqua y el pc
ligro.
movil. con los ojos vagos y las ma,
Q cruzadas sobre Ell pecho.
-Morimos, ich?-me diJo.
-:Tiene listed miedo?
De morir ahogada. De un oaiazo
o de un golpe, no me im~portaria. Pc
70 aoui. estupidamente, en- este anti
patico elemento. es cruel. " que no
muero sola, ALA va 81 linda prlma
tambien,....
-;Por que odia de esq modo u Ia
pobre condesa?
-:Yo? Isl TO Ia odio. Dctesto sus
aires sentimentales, deshonra de Ia
Peninsula; pcro NADIA mas.
No es ESQ, Carmen; es que listed
suponc que 81 captain RytTel Sc III
tcrsa mucho poT ella
y :que DC importa a mi csc ca
baIlero"
Sc echo I reir.
FL aire sofocado de Ia sala y {!
movimiento del barco NE perturba-
ban.
Subj a Ia toida. La condesa Y Ryt-
mel Sc habian sentado en- Ia sala de
fumsr. 70. de pie. a 1raves de la To-
ma. un POGO MODESTO por cl ruror del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05

maQuina. y 10 poor eS que tenemos
encima una t~empestad horrible.....
-.JesUs! .Estamos perdidoS,
Ell barco cs de confianZa--reS-
pondio el otro.
Hay que echar las lanchaS.
FL cielo eStaba limpio; lucian las
~estrcllas. III viento silbaba f~uriosa-
mentc: 81 barco experimentaba esa
oscillation de babor q estribor que tie
men los graudcs peces muerros GUAM
10 flotan sobre ell aqua. Miro q los
ascros. al ciclo impossible, al aqua ne
gra. Y Senti IN immense d~esprecio por
la vida.
! cada instanue oianSe verSiones
contradjctorias. Unos decian que QUE
dariamos a Ia capa, esperanto ell
6uer tempo: otros ~aseguraban II
perdida total del barco.
Tn Official dijo al pasar:
No vale NADIA, senoreS; este Sc
arre-la. va me sucedio dos veceS DIES
de Alden q Bombay.
No haola va Ia nleTor
TODD continuaba tranquiio y regular,
como 81 caminascmos j 10 largo del
rio, q Ia clara luz del sol. Por fin j.
pareci0 el coMandante:
--Se1oreS mios-nos dijo,-tra-
raSe de I'm pequeno contratiempo,
una &veria en- Ia maquina. No Sc
81 podremos navegar; o buen item
20. desde luego; pero con el viento
que Sc "proNima. . nos retr@se-
mos cuatro o cinco diaS.
FL viento crecia, efectivamente.
Formabanse en- 81 mar montes de es-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05

esta palabra 'amistad' es falsa. Len
tro de dos horas tai We. seamos per-
didos. II pie de Ia muerte, Ia since
ridad cs la justicia. Digo que ia amo:
no sc ~inouite. FL viento llevara con-
sligo csta confession. La amo. Despues
de estas palabras, 81 somos culpabIes,
eli ma es bucna tumba; 10 Ileva TODD.
La amo....
No diga ESQ. por Dios. listed Sc
e~quivoca: 10 que listed ~siente, es ape
mas simpatia. y adcmas 5usted sabe
i0nde nos llevara ei amor? Al des-
precjo O Il la tortura....
No ola mai. Hablaban bajo. Llega-
ba Ia tormenta. E. barco gemia len
tamente. Las cuerdas, que Ell viento
quebraba de repente, siIbaban como
culebraS.
Los marineros corrian. sentianse
vCces De mando, martillazos. ruido en-
la maauina. Entro una ola. barricndo
ia cubierta.
= Famos j MORN. captain.
S, ccndesa.
Plies bicn. 10 dire entonccs: le
amo.
: despues dc TIN momento;
oh, lie amo,-repitio en- una e1-
plosi6n de pasiones. Ta tengo la GER
tea de cue muero pura, quiero mo-
rir sincera. lie adore!
En- este instantc sc oyo un ruido
eXtran0. Hubo una fuerte oscillation
4 bordo. algo asi como rcsistencia
al mar Los moyim:entos Gci Darco
va no parecian inertes. Notabase que
habia vuclto i Ia vica-.. Y Sc oyo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05

Fuimos = Ia barandilla. Las cstrc-
Has duban al MAJ una claridad nebu-
losa. Las olas orladas de cspuma,
relucian sobre aQuella luz. FL viento
era e~SnantoSo.
-:Por que no Sc echan las lanchas
al mar?-decia Ia condesa.-Cuando
Sc lucharia u brazo partido.
iTodo. mcnos dciarnos il como II
bal!ena mucrta ...,
Guerra pascar. pero el vairen del
barco era dcmaSiado v;olcnto: tuvc
ucccsidad dc apoyarSc en- 81 braZo del
capitan Rytmcl. 70 apenas podia te-
ncrmc en- pie. e. choque dc las olas
contra Ell costado tenia I'm sonido fiji
nebre. La Sjrena de d bordo tocaba
con IN aire d~esconsolador Y triStc las
horas V los cu2rtos. Habiansc encen-
dido los faroles en- 10 alto de los pa
los.
II rumor temeroso del viento pare
cix Ell paso de las almas co~ndenaGaS.
Baje = Ia camara para beber hi CO.
pa de cognac Y cntrar en- calor, por-
que cl frio era muy agudo. Ali cSta-
ba Carmen, sentada Ell TN sofa, In
puma V oiasc en- el horizonte eI ru-
nor sordo, como ell paso dc mi! ba-
tallones.
Los ingenieros y los maquinistas
trabaiaban Ell Ia maQuina sin cesar.
Fl captain Rytmel sc acerco 4 mi.
Els I'M peligro. Y IN pelisro con
81 cual no Sc puede luchar. Este i'm
becil de comaudante sc inferno de-
masiado en- Ell Sur. Estamos cerca de
la costa de Africa. 81 aparcce ahora