davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-12
.ES DEPLORAlBLE Ia SIIUACION EN-
EL ESTAD0 DE- DURANGO
La insurreccion ha crecido ALI y hasta la capital ha estade
amagada por los revolucionarios

| planta de luz 7 fuerza motrIE, han
Guedado sin tTabajo centenarey de O.
Lreros, que no nan podido siquiera
tras!adarse Il I~orreon, como en- otraS
ocasiones ha :1cedido. porque en- a
ciudad lagunera tampoco hay traba-
10. toda vez llIe Ia MetaiUrgica no So
lamcntc no IN ~reanudado Il opera
clones er Ia m'sa1a esca!& sine que
pcsiblemente suspende sus tratajos
definitivamente. pues 10 ha poildo
cht2ner srandss c~antidades de mate
ria prima.
La rebelde.
La rcbeldia ha tornado incremento,
y 81 no Sc envian Guf:cientes tropas
u hacer una campana eficaz. no sc:a
tificil que el Estado vuelva a ser do
minad0 Dor los revolucionarios.
Que la de estos ha Gre
edo, 10 prueba Ell hecko de que la
propia capital del Estado estuvo q
pnnto de aer en- manoS de los a.za-
tLS.. Una pdiIII1 Nv iidS
Sc aproximo a Ia capital Ia seniana
pasada Y puso en- alarma al vecinda-
RIO. Sin embargo, las tropas que
ALI Sc encontraban de %guarnicion 5a-
Heron a combatir 4 los rebeldes Y o.
bligando a estos q alejarse. Pero 81
guen d~esarrollGHGo sus ~actividades en-
puntos no muy d~iStantes y .os trenes
son frecuentcmente asaltados, ranto
en- Ia Inca de Torreon, como IN Ia de
Tepehuanes y Canitas.
Avisadc Castro del peligro que Sc
CORE en- Durango. mando tropas 4 Ia
capital, ordenando que Amaro volvle-
ia a hacerse cargo de las operacioncs
en- el Estado.
Sc duda, sin embargo, de que me-
lore Ia situaci0n, en- general, pues las
industries paralizadas no podran ser
puestas dc nuevo en- movlmlen.o, a
menos de one Sc obtenga sufficient
combustible V materias primas Y sc les
den amDlias garantias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-12
Ell cadaver del Licenciado
Se-mudsz Castro

Info-pla ia SecretarIa de Re!acIones
cue Segun notas cue Ia reci5ido lie
GuatarGla pronto :era traido . e<ta
capital cl cadaver del Lie. lose Ber-
mudez Castro. que durante algun
tempo desempen6 eli puesto de Minis
tro de Mexico cerca lie: goo;erno del
senior iicenciaio Manuel Estrada Ca
brera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-12
10 INDIOS JIBAROS
OUIEREN LA CABEZA
DEL EX-KAISER
Curioso resuItado obtenido
con una encuesta de IN
periodico diario de
Nueva York

NUEVA YORK. Enero 10.-A las
muchas respuestas que Sc enviaran a
una encuesta que hace algdn TEMPO
antes de que Sc terminara Ia guerra,
public6 uno de los grandes diarios
de esta ciudad, acerca de 10 que de-
IBERIA hacerse con ell Kaiser CUTLER
mo. podria agregarse la solucion que
aparece en- I'm anuncio de un perio-
dico de Riochamba, Republica del
Ecuador v que dice 4 la letra:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-12
Ccrsor oEcyrna unos ~policias y unos 5andldcs.

Asi Sc hizo, pero al llegar a una
pcilga Gonde Sc habian ocaltado los
,adrones en- compania del gendaIme
Aldara. Ell Official Y Ell ot1o eendar-
me fue-oH recibidos a punaladas Y
a tiros. arrnandose Il refrlega que
cause graz cscandalo, pues Q! Off
cial V el gendarme tambian Sc defen-
dieron con Il armas, logrando al tln'
reducir al orden a los bandoleros. qule
nes para hoy Sc hallan Ell Ia Pen'ten-
ciaria.
Como SUICIDE siempre, reSulto muer-
10 en- la refriega IN pobre hombrs
uuc por ahi pasaba Y que NADIA tenla
cue yer en- el asunto
F. Official Salinas Y Ell gendarme
Diaz p~resentaron sus ropas hechas pc
dazos i caIsa de les punaladas, las
que ACCOMPLISHMENTS 10 les causaron
dano mayor
FL cochero Alcantara recoglo ei
coche Y los caballos, no ash el dine
70 que no Sc supo donde fue a parar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-12

Esta declaration, 81 no es del en-
tero aeradO de los iectores de! perlo-
rico que hizo Ia encuesta, 81 10 es
de los indios Jivaros. de esa republi-
ca sud-americana. que son famosoS
cazadoreS de cabelleras, rivales de los
Que nos describe el captain Maine
Reid en- sus interesanJes obras sobre
las trihus midas americans.
Mr.. Schwartz, el que hace Ia o1er-
Ia Ii aparece en- el anuncio, es III
cipdadanO americana que Sc dedlca a
Iregocios de eXpcrtacion en- el Ecua-
dor. y cs IN amigo de los Jivaros, q
quienes ha hecho algunas frecuentes
visitas en- u ]terrenos cercanos 2 Ia
frontera con el Peru. En- II de tan
tas visitas les hahl0 q los mdios del
| Kaiser Y de Sus atrocidades y los
Jivaros m~ostraror grandes dcseos de
| posecr su cabeZa para conVertiria en-
una hermoSa ZhsnZha, para presen-
Itaria al Ma1iscal Foch. Asi es que
Mr.. Schwartz al poner el annnc1o
mencionado.. no ma hecho mas cue
Ohrar como IN acente de los JlvaroS-
Una "Zhanzha" es n cabeza hu-
mana c~ontraida por medic de un pro-
cedimiento que ha sido n curioS!-
dad cieutifica, hasta reducirla a. ia
maMc de una narania. Los Jlvaros
tratan lbs c:.GcZas de u enemlgoS
de esa marera, para usarlas luego CO.
mo amuletos o a cuisa de trofeos que
Sc cuelgan del pecho.
De aut manera los Jivaros logran
| realiZar cse resultado. ma Sido un
! secreto que cada uno de los eIplora-
dorcs de los rios tributaries del ANA
zonas. Green haber deScubicrto como
cosa nueva. En- los arcniToS de!
Museo dc Historic Natural de esta
ciIdad, aparece que csc efecto de Ia
rcluccion dc los frances hum2nos'
10 consiguen los Jivaros por medic
del calor. Primeramente, el rance
SO tritura en- fragment0s 10 mas Pc
aucno CUE So pueda, que son eXir2i'
! dos por Ia parte del cueilo SIN ces'
| ~troZar q resto del cuero cabeIiudo'
nj 81 CUTS dc n cara, quedanGo, a
terminar Ia operation. una eSpecle
| dc boIsa de cuero. En- IS bo!sa Sc
nonen piadras calientes que Sc man
~tienen un movimiento constante POI
medic de sacudidas de Ia bodsa, ope'
racion one requiere frecuenteD:nte
81 trabajo lie varios indios, que Sc pa
! san In bolsa de manos entire 81. Este
| procediniento requiere varios GAS
IL calor de las piedras SEGA perfec'
tancpte bicn, toGa5 as materlas que
pucden desconponerse 0 pudrirsc, que
ccntiene la cabeza V reduce ell Ia
mano de esta. c~onservando todos los
aspectos Y rasgos de Ia cabeza y de-
rostro uniformes: FL pelo de la ca
beza permanece intacto.
Este metodo de los Jivaros de ha-
! Ger las cabezas de sus enemlgos tro-
feos de guerra, constitute tan solo
VI acto de barbarie mas bajo que el
empleado por los indios de la Anne
RIGA del Norte, que Sc concretan q
| c~onservar el cuero cabeiludo de sus
enamigos. de donde les viene ell NOM
bro de Cazadores de Cabeileras que
les a~plicara ell celebre escritor Maine
Reid.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-12

Para este solo sc espera Ia sallaa
lie algun harco que toque puertos de
MsXico.
Como una atencion para Mexico
Estrada Cabrera ha orienado cue una
comision Official acompane al cad4-
YER ahsta esta propia capital.
Una comision del ProtocOlo Sc en-
cargara lie recibir el cadaver de. Mi
nistro. en- ell puerto en- que sea desem-
barcado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-12

EAGLE PASS. Tex. Enero IL
La situacioa en- el Estado de Duran
20 es ahora tan deplorabie como 10
fuera en- los dias III que mayor &C.
tividad Gesplegahan los ~revoluciona-
rios contra el gobierno del general
Hucrta. a fines de mil novecientos
tcece, con la agravante de cue ahora
| Sc r~esienten mas sus c~orsecuenci2s
&c 10 prolongado del nalestar econ6-
mico que ha prevalecido'. Ta! EXPIRE
so una persona-hombre de negocios
--llegado a Ia frontera, procedente
dc Ia capital de aquella entidad fede-
rativa.
La mayor partc dc JUS industries
Sc ha!lan paraliZadas; n ciudad sc
| e~ncuentra sin servicios de luz nj fuer-
"a motriz hace varios dias V 10 que
cs peor ann, con Ia amenaZa de las
bandas rebeldes, CUE han desarrolla-
co extraordinaria a~ctividad, apro-
v~echandose de la circumstances de ha-
Der sido reJiradas de Durango muchas
tropas. con eI ObJeto de hacer la am
paha en- ell Estado de Chihuahua.
Vida diurna.
Vida diurna es Ia que sc mace aho-
ra en- Durango,-agregj 81 Viajero.-
In cuanto cmpieza 4 o~bscurecer, Sc
oyc por todas parties Y al lniSono Ell
cierre de pucrtGs de establecimien-
tcs comercia,e: " casas particutares-
Una Guietud de ciud2d muerta eS "a
cue So We en- Durango desoues de las
sicte de Ia aoche, Cuictuc que so!a-
mente es interrumpida pOr ia activi-
dad que desplieean los individuos de-
u!caGos al ro5o, ~quienes, ap~rovechan-
dose de las condolences especiallsi-
mas en- que Sc halla IA ciuaad, Sc
ccdican con toda actiyidad a comeJer
fechorias en- los Comercios y casas par
ticulares.
Con motive DC "a p~ara'lZacion dc
Ia mayor rarte de las Industries Y
De IN inactividrG en- que Sc ha!ia Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-12
La Cabeza del ex-Kaiser"

A Quien la entregue, otrezco I'm
premio de MIL SUCRES. para con-
vertirla en- ZHANZHA y c~onservaria
como trofeo de guerra.
Riochamba, Noviembre 13 de 1918.
Max SCHWARTZ".
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04
IGNITION IN A NUTSHELL

study OF equipment figures Is the
immediate ana unequivocal answer
The figures are based on n list OF zoo
passenger cars and All trucks prac-
ticaily all makes and types are IN
c)uded in both classes.
II appears that out OF the zoo pas
senper cars 152 are equipped with
ignition systems having a storage bat
terry AZ a source of current, while Az
have magnetos But when it comes
10 price lasslfcations-and price Is
usually accepted as being at least ap-
proxin ately indicative of quality--it
turns out that the average price OF the
battery ig1lited car is sf4so. while that
NJ the magnetic ignited car is 50, 194--
considerably more than double.
To say that trucks run strongly to-
ward magnetic ignition Is stating the
case little mildly. perhaps, for out
Of s7f machines including everything
from light delivery wagon to a sew
en- tenner, 437 are magnetic equipped
and only "a or seven per cent have
battery ignition.
There Ia a rather interesting tend
ercy on the part of manufacturers
who turn out both passenger cars and
motor trucks--or, rather light de-
livery wagous--on approximately the
same lines TO use magnetic ignition for
the commercial jobs even though they
may use battery ignition for the pas
sanger cars.
Tractors form a comparatively ~n,an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04
EXHIBIT new IRISH !.
FLAG N THEATERs

The nag Of the Republic Of Ireland
will be exhibited for the irst time IN
public IN Virginia tomorrow when 10
is to be flashed on the picture screen
in the Lyric. The Irish nag Will also
be shown during the week In all tho
movie" theatres on Broad street.
The slides were made from the origi-
nal flag presented to Patrick Henry
Branch OF the Friends Of Irish Free
dom by Dan O'Flaherty. Jr. = week
ago.
Tho local branch Of the Amsri-
can organisation which II lending
sympathy and aid to tho Irish people
in their struggle for Independence
will exhibit these slides in other
cities of virginia after this weak.
The design made for the screen
surmounted by q steamer on which IL
blaxoned "Lberty-177e, U. 8. A.
1919 Ireland. ''Underliving the nag
h the inscription" The Republic OF
Ireland declares It's Independence
and asks the world to recognize Ire
land AZ q free nation
Patrick Henry Branch yesterday de-
cided to move its headuuarteru from
Monroe hall, Pine and Main streets. to
Lee Camp hall. The next meeting Of
tho branch. however. will b held in
the old headquarters Monroe hall.
next Saturday night At $3.50 O'Clock
All future meetings WIN be held in
shows the dag OF the nav republic
Leo Camp hall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04

SITTER sduoAtion n eertaln sub1sctz
find splendid positions in commercial.
industrial or scssntins nrms. nrmly
believe that Just ~ our French col
diers have done you win understand
that 1t IL your duty both to America
and to yourselves to pat into the 70
construction OF your tves tho same
ardor and courage which you save
evidence Of when you came to the
aid of Franco.
This In the best wish that can
make for those to whom We have
pledged a deep and sincere gratitude
and to whom we wish with al our
hearts to remain united in peace ~
well as In war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04
PASTOR BELIEVES
IN ADVERTISING

Rev. DIR. MyerA Presbyterian. Prac-
nses 1t, and Finds 1t 'rPays~.
Greensboro. N c.. April 2s-Tne
Rev. Charles r. Myers, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church OF. Green's
ooro. believes that II pays to .adver-
tise, says the New York World. and
as an evidence OF that belief he
points to tho fact that no breaches
to tho largest congregation Of any
church OF his denomination In the
South. and that his Sunday school has
the largest membership Of any south
OF Baltimore.
DR.. Myers bsffevss GhA4 n h ~
legitimate to advertise tho religion of
GOD a. 1t n to extol In that WY the
merits Of clothing and grooeries. Re-
ligton- he says. liz the one thing In
tho world that should b advertised
extensively Miasionartes saat into
foreign lands are Advertising axen-
cles for tho church. They uss the
daily newspapers and other means
at hand to do their advertising among
the people at hornA
DR.. Myers came 10 Grosnsho<p tvo
years ago last September from Char
iestown. W. Va. whore he had lived
for nine ysasA He n . graduate of
Princeton unfvsrsfty and played
shortstop IN the university baseball
team. He u forty-two y1&zs old, Is
married and tlss father o( three child
rem He b 4 good mfxsr. He h a
rapid talker and seldom speaks over
twenty-five minutes He beifevee
that people grow tiSed Of 4 hong
winded rreacher
Dr. Myers preAohse every day In
tho week e1capt Monday. sometimes
In factories and other fndustria. in
situations during the lunch hour. He
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04
THE BAREFOOT BOY
Oath Comfy EntWprfse- }

What has become OF that great
American asset, the barefoot boy?
Time was when he was plentiful as
the black berries with whose juice his
jolly face was usually literally tinted
Generally there was "A rag wrapped
around at least one of his toes, while
his brown legs bore an inextrfcable
pattern of scratches. He belonged in
timately in the country landscapes,
appearing toward the end OF April
and enduring well into October. On
Sundays he vanished. giving place to
an unha ppy creation In a collar and tie
and coat. with creaking shoes and
ribbed stockings.
lie was an essential American
Growing up, as full-a eSar OF both
health and dreams, he started In
to do the big things that waited
everywhere TO be done. II he grew into
shoes he was at least always ready
ITO take off his. coat TO the Job in hand
| He had been too close TO the earth
/ to be ashamed OF work, too near to
nature to be unconscious OF divinity
He could pillow a field or lead an army.
and his heart was the heart OF
child, whatever tho shrewdness or far
tslghtedness Of his brain. Has
America lost him. There are boys
still to be seen In the country lanes
and in the farmhouses. boys trudginE
TO the schooihouse over the hill. boys
I playing bait III the corner lots, boys
doing many things in considerable
mum bers, but all OF them wearing
ishoes and stockings. To be sure, the
barefoot boy still exists here and there,
but no longer AS In his hcyday He
appears conscious Of shoes even when
he doesn't wear them. has hook Of
/ n s1
| auspiciousiy white Somehow YOU
/ don't believe in hun What Ia AT the
bottom of his extinction? Is 1t ad-
vancing prosperity, or tho fear OF lock
1 t.wa DO the country papers advertise
shoes and stockings SO alluringly as to
lentrap his guiieless YOUTH Has he
! lost his old love OF dewy fields and
| sun-warmed roads, the feel OF pine
needles under foot, the desperate dar-
| ing of run across stubbler
/ And what are we to do without
him. At present half the middle
aged men you know, and the better
half. were once he. Think OF gene
ration not one of whom can begin a
reminiscence with the ideal opening
when I was a barefoot boy" Think
OF losing all that gypsy Joy out of life
that sense of freedom, that tang OF
the eternal pagan, Perhaps he hasn't
really disappeared. and all this may
be too hasty generalization, as 1t Is
ON no more than A brief trip through
haunts that used to know him But II
he rs becoming rare, no efforts should
be shared to restock the country with
him. For not only Is he too valuable
A future citizen to be lost to tho race.
but too much happiness win have
vanished with his passing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04
EWING THE WOUNDED CHANCE TO GARRY ON,

ctent for all those who have wished
to learn \ trade. AS \ result we Is
tend to enlarge these sch oois and
establish new ones. Thousands and
thousands of disabled soldiers have
already lef, the schooaa, filled with
an thusiasm and satisfaction at again
being able to occupy positions In So
ciety, a. a rule better than those
which they held before the war.
And yet, many of our French SOL
diers believed that inasmuch as they
had been wounded In serving thexna-
ton. the nation ought to support
them for the rest Of their lives
France, no more than America,
thinks of quihbling over the right OF
her wounded soldiers to generous
compensation for their disabilities.
but she is convinced that she should
give further proof of her apprecia-
ton of the valiant defenders by plao-
ing them in a position to serve their
country again through their work.
We have had some dificulty in con-
vincing those who did not believe as
we did and In proving to them that
an inactive life is dangerous for men
who still have many years before
them; the saying that idleness Is tho
mother OF All the vices Is too true.
some OF them. fortunately a small
number, have held to their wrong
convictions and it Is through a COM
parison of their actual existence with
the lives Of the soldiers who ara
training themselves by means Of a
brave and happy apprenticeship in
our schools that we easily kAA hirb
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04

are the ones who have best under
stood their own true interests
II have Just been visiting the frst
institutions which the American peo-
pie have organized for giving you as
ststanee in the recongtructton OF your
lives I have noted more than once
the devotion and clear sightcdness OF
the men and women who have I'M
dertaken this work.
If you have lost an arm or leg
or even both or are otherwise per-
manently disabled, you can still be-
come a skillful workman in trade
which will be carefully chosen for
you Or, II you prefer. you can COM
plete your general instruction and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04
APPLAUDING THE CONSTITUTION.

the firm foundation during more than
seven score years should still be a
means OF rousing patriotic sentiment
speaks well for the document and for
those who applaud its purposes, It
means that we have not wandered so
far from the high traditions Of the
fathers as some would have US be
lese Il means further. hat eur
feet are still firmly set upon the path
marked out in the days of the infant
republic. and that, facing fearlessly
the new conditions that exist today,
we propose 10 deal with them from
exactly the same standpoint Of prac-
tical common sense that our fore
fathers did.
The analogy between the federal
constitution and the league OF ma
tons covenant does not run all the
way, as Dr.. Gregg pointed ont II
Is not proposed to bind this nation
in any such way. through the league
OF nations, AS the states were bound
Try the organic law OF the union. Ru.
the same pur poses run through both.
and both will survive, based solidly
In the affections Of the people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04

-iEE-thAta rev -uu-France
would he a challenge to the world
which the world would have to meet
by prompt action.
The conference ha. compromised
may compromise still more, but it's
notable compromises have dealt with
differences between the allies. There
b no reason for believing that ii has
the enemy, Perhaps II has been held
TO the strait and narrow path only
through the fear OF public opinion as
it might be aroused by these tndefa-
tgabie guardians who watch every
move II that is so. these gentle
mon have no, reason for feas faith In
themselves In the future. II they have
kept tho conference right 70 far,
they can do 1t to tho end. On the
other hand. Il fhs conferences has
been right of its own accord, we
may perhaps be able to trust II a
little longer. No doubt fhere have
been few events, and great many
surmises. in Paris which caused
grave apprehension: but prophecies
of surrender have remained unful-
filled. IT may concefvahly be tina,
the rerrese nj atiyes OF the nations are
quite az well aware of the fatal con-
sequences Of letting the enemy win
the peace As are their criticA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04

10 popular amoaS the working psopaA
He carries . selected quartz. with
him wherever he goes. He % tddoro
musto one Of his best drawing cards
and ono Of the best assets Of the
church. He captures for his special
services every musician Of mote who
comes into North Carolina A special
fund has been appropriated for his
use In Carrying out his plans
The membership OF the First church
has Increased several hundred under
the leadership Of Mr.. Meyers. The
seating capacity Of the church II 800.
IT In filled At every morning ser
vice, while In the evening usually
people are turned away He caters to
the visitors and travelling men in his
evening services, which he believes to
be the most popular. His ambition Is
to make his church a travelling mems
religious home.
DR.. Meyers IL small in statue. but
good general. He has organized
what IL known as THE Meyers
Minute Men, and these nifty tn
number, are at his call at all times.
deacons, elders and laymen. They are
divided into different committees and
are kept busy all the time. One COM
mittee looks after strangers in town;
another secures automobiles and
goes after those who are unable for
one reason or another to- come to
church; still another goes after the
choir and takes 1t back from prac-
tice Saturday nights; one visits
hotels with machines to pick.
strangers who desire to attend
church: another looks after the
church advertising which DR.. Meyers
lvrnp
A church bulletin is posted to an
nnunca m YnAAfineu {rHr thu Gaming
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04

ls srxrited nuhlia4sts who hope tn gar
n4F political advantage for them
eaves have seized eagerly upon every
4 nnerestinn made by some OF the cor
sssfespondents at Paris that the peace
SsAonfcrcnce Is on the point Of being
0vercome by the enemy. There has,
/ indeed, been unparalleled need for
shdiustYnents between the allies them
snefves: but In dealing with the beaten
sGoe, no single principle has yet been
stcmpromised
sAs According to the pessimistic CORE
\ apondents, the conference was going
- recognize Lenine, hut has not
slOne so1 indeed, II seems well on the
10y 70 recognising Kolohak. The
- florence was going to fall helpless
.hsbprs tAe Boishevfki OF Budapest;
- h hAs SAINT against them armies
NAAeh seem on the point OF ending
-s1oV3et rule west Of the caFpathinHs
- vAs gofng to betray Poland: hut
NJ seems - have arranged \ settle
sssneqnt which, while not wholly devoid
~ the element OF oomprorn Use, gives
Aa Polas the substance OF what they
4 mt II waS going to betray France
H 1aave h4r at the mercy OF ris-
sw Germany; but France gets the
arvo valley and the disarmament OF
$500 Rhine provinces besides what
- n9Deonston Mr. Wilson may havs
I 49, g ne universal American feed