davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-02
COLORADO
STATE NEWS


Western Newspaper Union News service.
COMING EVENTS.
Jan. 2O-xl-Mid- winter meeting OF
Colorado Editorial Association ~
Tan. 2l-2s-western Stock SHOW ut
an. ii-Ss-Mesting American National
Live stock Association at Denver.
The Greeley postoffice was, looted
Of $4,000 In stamps.
Routt county was the ninth to go
over in the war savings drive.
Colorado stone Is being urged for
use in the Durango public building.
Fifty cases Of influenza were re-
ported to the reformatory at Buena
Vista.
After q vacation since Oct. 6, the
school children of Denver return to
their studies Thursday, Jan. 2.
Oswald c. Brewster. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Brewster Of Denver
received the croix de guerre for brav'
cry in action.
George Knorr. driver Of an automo.
bile filled with whisky. wines and
champagne, valued at $4,000. WAS ar
rsstsd in Denver.
The Colorado Equal Suffrage Asso-
citation held reception in honor OF
Mrs. Oliver H. Shoup. wife Of the gov
ernor.elect, In Denver.
The Mt. Logan Mining and Refining
Company, seven or eight miles north
Of DsBsque. has established camp Ut
the base Of Mt. Logan.
The American Shals Company mas
. camp fourteen miles north Of Do.
Bsqus, on Conn creek. an eastern
tributary Of Roam creek.
John Wollum Of Evans has proved
that tobacco can be raised there. He
hes 100 stalks Of tobacco stored In
his home that has been grown this
year.
The Boulder County Metal Miners
Association passed resolutions favor
ing rigid "blue sky" law. and asked
the Legislature to pass such .
neastfe.
Nearly $4,000 was reported on the
s -! " w Css... -
"s.. ~. s,,s ooo H. g..
se,s S~IS
... ...,. =,
49,. s'S. ..sr.. =. ocx..
y. s.. no..s So. "".S..s nv. =.
- -" 18Th" ..,..,,.. ~.
~~ =. ."o ~IH .".--..~.
W." A"'~se" '"o ~"'
Tne oo0 crippled eo'o!o1s no" "s"s'
~ ; s. =. :. ~. :" :. 800 =,
S "s''. .,e...,.,.S hv
~ ..'e. ... a :. ~. ha.,.h .ho..
S S'...'a ..,- :. 80
shipment Of seed beans from the
1esoo oisthct ID oeing oe'syeo w.
sse o. '"e 'mpoS,'onIy 70 &c. c.'s'
ecsuaas " onc oos. 49, uo~'
"o ~. "s a.s oeen "sa.e ~. w.
WI " ." = '"' 'o' "'''s '
1osss'
The soldiers at the recuperatt0n
camp at Aurora were entertained 1t
the Red Cross rooms In Denver by the
n Jsbel Shrine band OF forty pieces.
which rendered concert with pro-
gram OF patriotic and popular selec'
tioas.
Dsnvsr's Intensive campaign to
raiss 400. OO0 its share Of the states
quota Of $3.50 900 for the relief Of the
sufserins syrians and Armenians. Ia
r.nid,v ,.kinr farm The campaign
viii starr Jan. II and continue for one
week
. c,.u s..,,. c.,,,.,,,.
nv, .s Nv" ,,... .nn"n.n ,har,
'",.ee~ " ~ ~ -. , ,oo 49,.
ss''es oso. ."o "' " Lew go
ep'oy'" 49,. ~. ~. .dnr,,,r -, IN.
....s"s $500 .s..n,,v hw *. vo,ar. .rs
."",ss" -
'0e l..
The oree'ey ponce anu po"'a! IN
spec'ors arc st'" "''"ou' race vi ."'
person OF persons VINO oo'ea 'ne
greeley postoit'ce OF war savings
stamps 70 An snoun. nov e,.' ..
...o ~ s-s go o"e
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-02
Fssh Forces - Rescue PrIsecsrs.

t0oh Forces % Wooeue PFE0on0r0.
zurtch.-A battalion OF infantry has
occupied Mannheim BY order Of Mar.
shall roch IN order to watch the prison
camp near here whore 10000 allied
prisoners await liberation. according
70 the Badische Landss Zsltuns.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-02

Paris.-Bolsheviki have occupied
the courts In Essen. ejcctins all the
judges. according to 4 Zurich dispatch
received by I-e Journal. The dispatch
said the German press In becoming
more pessimtstic regarding the new
revolt.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-02

A collection OF birds Of Colorado.
comprising approximately +OO spcci'
mems, and which will be Of great sci.
sntific and educational as well as pop
ular interest, has Just been g 'pleted
and Is now being installed In tho Colo
RADIO Museum Of Natural History In
the Denver City park. 1T IL the re-
suit Of almost seven years OF work.
J, d. Higgins, director Of the museum.
said.
Charles II. GoldtrAp. II years old.
was almost instantly killed BY shot
fired In the dark from y window OF
Mrs. W. II. HAskott'a home In Pueblo.
Ooldtrap was . ncikhbor'n son. and u
said to have been paying attention 70
the i%.year-old daughter Of Mrs. Hask.
ct.
Miss Geneva Bell. daughter OF Mr..
Dolphine He'll. OF Boulder. has re-
csived appointment - statsticaAn fos
the labor department Of the govern.
n,snt and will have Colombo and Wye
ming - her territory. She will b IN
assistant IN the investigation Of tbs
cost Of living. which has been CO...
duetsd b. The Industrial commisstoa.
ouiek aetiea for the relief Of Amer.
ioaa produeesv q tunsstsa. chrome,
manganese. magnetic AID Writes ~
Indicated iron Waehingtoa u Q tots.
gram rsestve1 ~ Nelson vsaAki1A. 4
Dsavse.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-03-02
SUPERIOR COURT
|RECESSES WEEK;
RESUMES MAR. 10

At the conclusion of Fridays session
Of the special term of the Sumter Su-
perior court, Judge Littlejohn excused
the jurors, who had been on duty since
Wednesday and announced to wit
nesses and attorneys that recess
would be taken until Friday, March
10. at 8 a. N. A new list of jurors
will be summoned for duty.
The recess was taken because of a
previous engagement of the Solicitor,
julie FELTON,, to attend court at Vienna
this week, where he is interested in an
important lawsuit.
Friday afternoon Judge Littlejohn
arranged the calendar for the first
four days of the next court session,
there being a number of criminal cases
which were not tried last week.
Three verdicts were reached at the
Friday afternoon session of the Su>
perior court. The jury in the case of
Americus times-recorder., 1919-03-02

Floyd Martin, negro soldier, accused of
involuntary manslaughter in running
down and killing w. ]. Duckworth in
Americus last November, brought in a
verdict of not guilty, after several
hours consideration of the case.
Harry Hamilton, colored, defended
by Zach Childers, who was acting for
Robt, Hawkins, was convicted of lar
ceny from the person and given SEN
tence of 12 months on the chain gang.
Arthur Smith, colored, defended by
Franc Mangum, was convicted on
three counts and sentenced on each.
The charge of pointing pistol at an
other brought sentence of IL months
or a fine of $100 and costs; the charge
of carrying a concealed weapon, 8
months or SIS, including costs; the
charge of carrying a pistol without d
license. months or $50, including
costs
Through misunderstanding on the
part of Solicitor FELTON,, it was an
nOunced in The Times-Recorder last
week that the grand jury had taken a
recess until March 5. This informa-
tion, given out by the solicitor, was not
in accord with the record of the secre-
tary of the grand jury, and subsequent
fy Judge Littlejohn announced that the
correct date was March IL.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-03-02
Sumter Farmers
Signing Pledges
Continued From Page 1.)

the county were in. He stated that the
west end of the county had already
reduced, and would not plant any more
cotton without pledges than with them
this year. He stated that the west
side of the county is where the bulk OF
the cotton is always planted and made,
and that the west side looks with sus-
picion on the failure of the east end o.
the county to sign at once.
In reply, N. A. Ray, chairman of the
county board, stated that he had visit
ed the Pleasant Grove district organ
ization meeting and found the farmers
hearts there in the reduction move
ment, and he believed there was no
question about the whole east end re
ducing. He was certain it was only a
matter of organization and solicitation,
and this proved to be the opinion of
others who were familiar with the
sentiment in that part of the county.
c. G. Hawkins suggested that the
committees should not forget the ne
gro farmers in their work of pledging
the growers to acreage reduction. Sew
eral committeeman quickly responded
that they had called on the negro far
mers along with the withstand found
them as ready to sign as the whites.
Mr.. Bacon declared that the problem
of the tenant who is under contract
to pay his Feat solely in cotton is
with the white landlord, that the ne
gro tenant is easily handled anu will
ing always to do what the white man
tells him. He declared that pressure
should be brought to bear when trou-
BILE is encountered, to compel the
landlord to change his contract with
the tenant and allow him to pay his
rent in cotton cor its equivalent in
value of farm products
Joseph Perkins, secretary of the
meeting, stated that Laurens county
had adopted the plan of eliminating the
word cotton from all tenant con-
tract
At the close of the meeting, on mo
tion of N. A. Ray, a rising vote of
thanks was given to The Times-Re-
corder for the support given the acre
age reduction and cotton holding
movement.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-03-02
Officers at Post Are
Delighted at News.

SOUTHER FIELD, March 1.-The
commanding officer and all the other
officers at Souther Field were delight
ed at the Washington news phoned
them from The Times-Recorder office
Friday evening, announcing that the
field was to be retained for aviation:
Il attribute this decision to the good
work of The Times-Recorder during
the past few weeks in publishing some
twenty columns setting forth the
merits of the field and bring this fact
to the attention of your representa-
tive and the authorities at Washing
ton," said one officer. Your paper
has not only done great thing for
Americus, but for the government, as
/ reiterate what I have said many
times: The best field in the country
is Souther'.
81 have not only become attached
to the field" said another, "but to the
people Vi Au0I1CuS, WIZ A1FC 4CAC 1H
stone unturned to make our stay here
pleasant. "
The field will probably open up
promptly and ere the peaches bloom
have it's full corps of men. There
should be not less than 125 officers and
LOO men at Souther for full equip
ment
"If the good roads people will now
give the boys a good road on the
Dixie for about four miles," said an
officer Saturday, everything will be
lovely. ''It is believed short road
across lots can be established and
with 1900 men at Souther and 400 at
the depot, an evening railway train to
and from Americus would be well
patronized and do much to increase
the happiness of the boys. Now that
! the government has done its part, let
j the citizens of Sumter county do
theirs
Americus times-recorder., 1919-03-02
Major Moulthrop
Sees Souther Field
CONTINUED From Page ~ =

icus as a permanent institution The
aeronautic division Of the war de-
partment has taken determined stand
in favor of Souther Field, srd has
named it as one of the fylng fields
which it has recommended be retained
end now the final decision rests with
the general staff and Secretary Baker
Congressman Crisp has had the mat
ter up with Baker and said tonight he
regarded the prospects of the Ameri-
Gus field being maintained as perma-
nent training camp as most excellent
The site of 400 acres has been offered
to the government for $4,000 by the
people of Americus"
Americus times-recorder., 1919-03-02
SINGING FEATURE.
OF FREE RECITAL.
THIS AFTERNOON

Community singing, which will be
novelty for Americas, but which the
War Camp Community Service hopes
TO develop ana popularize here, will be
a feature of the free organ recital this
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the First
Baptist church. The organ Concer'
will be by Prof. James Robert Gillette,
teacher of organ at Wesleyan College.
Macon, and the community singing viii
be led by Miss Ella Polk, musical di-
rector of the public schools.
Miss Polk Saturday afternoon an
nounced the song program as follows;
Onward Christian Soldiers"
Battle Hymn of the Republic,
America the Beautiful"
In addition, Miss Polk will sing as
solo "Laddie in Khaki" in the singing
Of the chorus the audience will be re-
quested to join. Here are the words of
the chorus, with which all are asked
TO faIniliarize themselves:
"Laddie in khaki, I'm waiting for
you,
Il want you to know that my heat
beats true;
Il longing and praying and liv.
ing for you,
So, come back. little laddie in
khaki"
rrIJI1 ppcOpANE
Following is the recital program:
America Let every one join in
singing the first verse.
/. Fantasy and fugue in minors.
Archer Gibson.
2. Bvensong-Edward f. Johnston.
3. Finlandia-Jean Sibelius.
4. Berceuse in a flat-Wm Faulkes.
5. Concert Caprice-Geo. E. Turner.
5. Community singing.
6. The Lost Chord-Arthur Sullivan.
z. Reverie-A. Borodin.
8, Gavotte in fiat-G. F. Handel
9. Three Traditional Negro Spirit
mails arranged by Mr. Gillette (a) Dee
River; (b) The Angels Done Changed
My Name; (c) Nobody Knows the
Trouble See.
10. Military March-Franz Schubert.
IL. THE Star Spangled Banner
The concert while especially ar
ranged for the entertainment of sold
iers at Souther Field and at the Avia-
tion General Supply Depot here, is
open 10 the general public also, and
both DR.. Starratt and Miss Polk urge
all who can to attend as an express
ion of appreciation Of the presence of
the two military camps in the commun-
i&y.
The degree of interest and enthus-
iasm manifest in this initial Sunday
afternoon concert will go far toward
sustaining the efforts of those in
charge to provide adequate and suit
able entertainment for the soldiers
and others who sometimes find Sun
day afternoons tiresome period with
out some sort of recreation available.
The rehearsal for the community
singing at the Central Baptist church
Friday evening was reported greatly
enjoyed by all present and highly en-
oouraging to the leader Miss Polk. who
hopes to make II permanent Sunday
afternoon diversion.
DR.. Gillette will play at the service
at the Central Baptist church this
evening
Americus times-recorder., 1919-03-02
CARD OF THANKS,

WE WISH TO THANK all those who
were so kind during the illness of or
loved one; especially the physicians
and nurses who were so attentive; also
for the beautiful flowers sent by
friends. MRS. D. p. MAYES, MR.. and
MRS. f. w. GRIFFIN. MIR. and MRS.
HENRY COLEMAN 2-1t
Americus times-recorder., 1919-03-02
Church Services
First Baptist Church.

Carl w. Minor, Minister.
$3.50 A. M Sunday School, t. f.
Gatewood, Supt. Glasses for all.
II A. M. Morning worship. Preach
ing by the Pastor.
4:30 P. NJ Organ recital by Prof.
Gillette.
6:45 P. M. B. Y. P. u Miss Eliza
beth Brown, President.
7:30 P. M. Evangelistic services.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-03-02
Central Baptist Church.

George F. Brown, Pastor.
Sunday Bible School, at $50.
The pastor will preach at II in the
morning, and at 7:15 in the evening.
Young Peoples Union at 6:15 p. m
Mid-week prayer meeting at 7:1s
Wednesday night
A most cordial welcome to all.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-03-02
The Preshvterian Church.

Rev Leroy G. Henderson. D. D.,
Minister, will preach at II a. m. on
"Plowing The Furrow," and at 1880
D. M, on "The Tenth Commandment. "
Special music at both servicer.
Sunday school at 9:Se a. m. L. P.
Gartner, Supt.
All sittings are free. Soldiers and
all strangers are welcome.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-03-02
Catholic Church.

There will be a celebration of the
Holy Mass at $50 o'clock this morn
ing at the Catholic church, Rev. Father
Walsh, of Albany, officiating.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-03-02

WANTED -Colored Statesmen; mar
velous new health, accident insur-
ance; big opportunity; act quickly.
Box 351, Chicago. II
Americus times-recorder., 1919-03-02

WANTED-To buy Roadster in first
class condition. Must be cheap. Ad-
dress AZ" care Times-Recorder. 2-3t
Americus times-recorder., 1919-03-02
First Methodist Church.

Guyton Fisher, Pastor.
Preaching by the pastor at both ser
vices.
ia M. Simon og Cyrene"
7:15 P. NJ "Enoch Arden-An In
terpretation."
Sunday school, $50 A. NJ T. o. Mar
shall, Supt.
Wednesday evening, prayer meeting
and teachers study class.
All are cordially invited to these
services and strangers are especially
welcome.
First Church OF Christ (Scientist)
Taylor street.
Services Sunday morning at IL
o'clock and wednesday evening at g..
Lee Street Methodist Church.
Rev. Silas Johnson, pastor.
Sunday school Sunday morning, SAB
Americus times-recorder., 1919-03-02

FOUND Small Camera, in Ansleys
store. Owner can secure by Identify
ing and paying for this ad. Call at.
Ansley
Americus times-recorder., 1919-03-02

LOST-Black fur neckpiece on Lee
street Saturday night. Reward if re-
turned to GA Lee st. Phone 55. Mrs.
David M. Suttle. z-zt
Americus times-recorder., 1919-03-02
O'Clock. T. N. Furlow. sunt.

y NIUON I . MI It VI IOW, bWpLs
Preaching at II a. m. and Z p. m.
by the pastor. Morning subject: "The
Open Door" Evening subjest: ''The
Answer of The Church.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-03-02

Blanket and Comfort Sale ut Ali
sons See our Ad. elsewhere. 2d&w1t
Americus times-recorder., 1919-03-02

MEADE COTTON SEED FOR SALE.
Limited quantity pure Meade Cotton
Seed for sale. In quantities of one
bushel or more. at $500 bushel, f. o. b.
shipping point. Make remittances with
order.
]. B. BREWTON,
Brooklet, Ga.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-03-02

Don't miss Bert Lyttell, in Faith,
at The Strand Monday. Z-H
Americus times-recorder., 1919-03-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

NEW LOT - Box Files and Ofise
Supplies at Southern Printers. 2-1t
Americus times-recorder., 1919-03-02

WHY WORRY about your garden? :?
Phone Is. E. d Mcdaniel will have it
plowed and planted for you. 2-tfs
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-08-23
PREVENT MILK PLANT WASTE
Managers and Employers Of Dairy
Establishment Should Work 10
Avoid Spoilaae.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
A quart Of milk wasted now Is
about twice the loss it was few years
ago, and the financial loss, though
great, is even less serious than the
waste Of this essential food. Managers
and employees Of market milk estab-
lishments should take every possible
precaution to prevent waste. Here are
q few suggestions along this line:
To Prevent Milk Waste
Keep the shrinkage as low as pos
sible by close attention to leaks,
spillage and stopping.
Avoid milk piping as much as posi-
BILE, since considerable milk will stick
to pipes at the end of the run.
Have milk watts so that they can be
drained readily.
Drain cans and all containers well
after dumping the milk.
To Save Fuel and Ice.
Utilize exhaust steam wherever pos
sible for heating the building and pro-
viding hot water for various dairy op-
eratiOns.
Avoid extra steam piping by proper
arrangement Of rooms, thus avoiding
losses due to condensation Of steam.
Keep steam valves and joints well
packed.
Keep doors of refrigerator room
closed. Do not work in refrigerator
more than necessary and do not leave
lights on.
To Save Labor.
Avoid use Of milk pumps wherever
possible by adopting the gravity-tioW
system. Extra labor is required fol
cleaning pumps.
Avoid unnecessary labor by conveni
ent arrangement. of equipment ane
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-08-23

T.. V. Kirk, Middletown. Del.
George Keilkopf, Odessa. Del.
j. L. Cralle, McDonough, Del.
j. A. Kumpel, Port Penn, Del.
n. v. Buckson, St. Georges, Del.
Fl. S. Nichols. ~Kirkwood. Del.
N. B. Stapleford, Del. City, Del.
W. B. Kee, New Castle, Del.
DANIEL Thornton, Glasgow. Del.
P. M. Sherwood, Newark. Del.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-09
Problema Palpitante

para la vida, tiene que proveerse
de ellos a ttodos trance y satisfa-
ccer.el precio que sc pida.
!, Hemos yisto con. ojos atonitos
como. sc compiled una vez mas es-
te asnnto, que incuba un desastre
para IA isla y la nacion que nos
rige. Pcrqlle, de este .caos NADIA
hueao al fin saldra teniendo por
preceGente esas formidables huel-
gas de las enales, ha informado
ELr IaIP'ARC.I4AtL. .l4AtL. en- sp, secci6}n
de cablass1
Huelga, de los metal1rgicos en-
Pitsbnrg; huelgas de policias en-
Boston; huelgas de ,trabajadores
EN- New Orleans y huelga. ALI
dondeqniera cxista un ser que
trabaje-g con su trabaio no pue-
da aliviar la carga de la vida.
*, ahora, llaXSqne decirlo fran
camente tainlIien, en- Puerto Ri
60, aungne esa crisis Sc ha senti-
do taInbiEn, no ha Sid0 con la in
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-09

tensidad y .violencia que ALA Ell
-el Norte.
Aquf Sc ha quintuplicado 'el
valor de las cosas, pero ALA Sc ha
centuplicado. Y hasta aca Sc han
escuchado los rugidos del pueblo
americana cuando ha sido fiera-
mente azotado por los que el mis-
mo sostiene,
!. Dfas atras, un, editorial de Ell
.IMPAARCIAL, trat4. un asunto
que, viene siendo previsto por to-
dos Y hasta Sc sefala inevitable
mente: la revoluci0n que Sc de-
sencadenara en- los mismos Esta-
dos: Unidos 81 la vida. sigue COM
plicandOse ALI como hasta ell pre-
sente
Y las brisas que. cOrren no son
anunciadoras de otra cosa.
Ell gobiernO es el namadO a sal
var,al pueblo y salvarse e mismo
de. una bancarrota.
N. RirerG Consoles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-09
Roma anuncia que, Sc nom
braran z cardenales mas
ventadO hasta ell presente.

Ell proXimo c6nsistoriO es muy
probable que ordene Z cardena-
les mas para ocupar diferentes
plazas Ell el mundo, segGn mott
cias de Roma.
Las versiones que Ell los circu-
los eclesiasticOS corren son que la
ttlnica roja sera1 otorgada a Mon
seilor Kakowski, Arzobispo de
Varsovia a Nonseiror Ragonesi,
Nuncio del Papa -en Madrid ;
"a Monseiior WaIfre, di Bouzo,
Nuncio en- Fiena; a Mon
seilor Sardi ASSESSOR de la Congre-
gasion ConsisNorial; a Monsenor
Sill, vice -Camarero de la Iglesia ;
" Monseilor Canassel, Patriar-
ca de Constantinopla. Tambien Sc
dice que Monsenor San Salvatore,
Arzobispo de Bahia, Brasil, sera
.otro de los futuros Cardenales.
Ningnn prelado frances sera
EN- esta OCCASION eleyado al Sagra-
do Colegio, seg1n Sc afirma, pnes
que Erancia va tiene mas del mi
nero que Sc acostumbra otOr-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-09
MATENSE MAS. a7.s.:5z - y
HUMANAMENTE

Hemos presenciado la muerte
que Sc da los perros realeng9s
y Ell verdad que no tiene NADIA de
humana. Ell pr0cedimiento es,
coger el perro, encerrarlo. en- Ia
perfera de Puerta de TERRA, de.
jarlo sin conner, y, 81 deptro de.
unOs dlas no Sc. presenta ell duel0
del can recOgerlo, Sc. le echa bO;
la y muere tras terribles conyul-
stones. Esto, cuandO no sc lie eeha
la bola en- plena. gale y ALI niue
re ell animal. Personals que han
presenciado como. Sc lleya a efec-
to esta operation en- los Estados
Unidos, nos. dicen que. no saben
como aquel procedimientO no sc
implanta aq1i. Dice que consiste
en- clorOfOrmarlOs 0 darles morfir
ma, muriendO asf ell can dntee-
mente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-09
s .NUEVO5 coMETA QUE
PRDBABLEMENTE NOS,
NISITARA.,

Ell DR.. Joel Il. Metcalf, profe-
sor de a uniyersidad. de Harvard,
ACADIA de anunciar Ell descubri-
mienfo dc I'M nueyo cometa. Ase,
gura ell DR.. que dicho cnerpo ce-
ieste es desoctaya magnitud y que
Sc acerca yertiginosamente a la