davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-28

brought up to normal, but the men working in the termina! yards are nov sufficient to handle the freight.
 Frank Manlcy, the Iditarod opera tor who later went to California anG invested heavily in oil there is in New York, financing an immense Texas oil proposition. He at one time held option on the Slate Creek property held by Swanson, With him IS Johnny McGinn, who was G.,uatt's attorney.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-28

-r- - co ~
 .. rnfrw@~ marragas among the rair... aal .h.t on account of the rf,u, #saueo that some of these m.ssou.r,, are located from the s,ats of ,a, different commissioners precincts .t will be almost impossible to lvn ap to the letter of the law in tn m ,.r @ having both parties go before the commissioner and receive a license in the form prescribed in Chapter 56. Continuing the Attor- ncy General says:
 "I would cali your attention to the last sentence of Scctou 2 of Chapter 56. which reads as follows: The provisions o, this section may be sat
 rol before any regularly commis-
 .onod notary public of the Territory who shall certify the same to th> commissioner" In other words that ministers who would be called upon to perform marriages in out of the
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-28
TO OWNERS OF TEMPORARY
 COUPON BONDS:-

ol First. Secouds and Third Liberty LOans:--
 ,Fe are now in a position to accept Bonds of the above loans, for conver- s,on and exchange for Permanent Liberty Loan dH per cent Coupon Bonds of the same issue, with Inter es, Coupons tS maturity attached.
 This service Is rendered l'ithout charge.
 Hartman Nat'i Bank Of Alaska.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17
I inc Distinction in
HoW02s2E HL LINENS

age things up and not spend quite so
iavishEy for ones guests. Average
sized linen towels and table napkins
TO no round, Tor family as we'll as
guests viii be far more satisfactory
apportonment.
Long f5.bsec'oths axe used in most
homes now only at dinner time. On
the breakfast table there Ia square
breakfast cloth Which is easy TO
change and easy to launder when
coffee and egg stains happen 70 spoil
IT'S immaculate whiteness. On the
lunch table are placed doiIies. Indeed.
so prevalent has the use OF lunch
doNies become that a luncheon table
spread with I0ng white cloth woufd
look rather queer and old-fashioned.
IT Il Of these lunch doilies that the
housckeeper is especially proud, She
must have several sets. for everyday
use, for guest use and for formal
luncheon party use The ordinary
everyday set is usually OF white or
cream linen very simply ornamented
with hand embroidery. hemstitching
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17
When Glasses Are Becoming

iopps picture hats with pair Of eye
glasses. Affecs smart. dash.ng mil
linery. or tailored sport hats. Keep
your hair softly waved TO onset the
stern effect OF the eyeglasses and se-
lect duty dainty ncckweRr. a man
nish collar and tie plus eyeglasses
Will make any woman look austere.
And manage to make your glasses a
smart detail OF your costume The
big lenses with shell rims are really
more youthful than small, gold
mounted nose glasses. for young people
who have 10 wear glasses affect the shell
mounted specs and these glasses
fifSref ore iigsives u s6sanE l60kssE fIANc.
reading glasses In the fold up
lorgnette style and attached to mar
row black ribbon and put on there
stunning looking eye-helpers when in
company. They lend distinction ~
afy wearer and q, home you may
wear any comfortable sort .of specs
you please. And whatever you do.
don't hang your reading glasses 10
your bodice hi u little clip, sngvessive-
" ready tor fins print on anything elise
your 9gjns eyes cannot sec, thus pub
hshinS ~ me world that such xiaxsc~
nave hecosste yy'sss u III u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17
An EnbYeoid
cred Linen Costume
that lo Particularly
9rnArot,

en- brpldery in this instance 10 done
on white chiffon and plain white s4es4-,
Ton Is used In the sleeve and in the
upper part Of the skirt. This IL one
OF the robe" dresses that come al
ready embroidered and all you need
10 add Is enough lace TO make an airy
effect Lace edges the embroidered
chiffon tunic, you see: and underneath
is a skirt OF lace. tucked at the edge
to give Il mora body. The lace sleeve
Is especially smart with It's flowing
sirapery weighted by tassels. The boz
Iero bodice Of embroidered chiffon
partly wells brilliant sash in rose
and cer.se shading and Of course, the
parasol Of American Beauty brocade
matches the shades In the sash. The
delightful little hat Is white. with "a
graceful trimming OF white uneurled
ostrich. II is In these touches of hat 3
sash and parasol. that the white lin
gerie frock OF summer achieves par
ticuiar distinction. and the wise WON
an pays great deal of attention 70
the choice OF such accessories.
Net Top Laccs Make Lovely Frocks
Some OF the new lingerie costumes
are OF wolfe and lace; some are Of
chiffon and lace: some are ali-lace
One Is speaking now OF the most eiab-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17

pHoDY wants TO put on eye
glasses. All your friends may
tell you how becoming your new
~ - glasses are and how much young
e. you look In them---but that is !nsie
comfort to yourself, You hate The
things ana know very we'll they make
you look staid and dianiaed and either
naatroniy or cld-maid.sh according to
your married or unmarried slate.
~ q matter Of fact glasses "a often
make person look Younger. This is
because the strained eyes have gwen
dull expression TO the face. Eeaint,
the helpful glasses the eyes become
inter- xnd scsin farre f. sse II, &
face takes on alersness and a rarr d
youthful expression. II you have 10
wear glasses. make them as becoming
~ you possibly can, Ard select d
nosepiece that arches over the nese.
not one With ! straight cross section
that bisscts the nose. The arched
1oaspiecs blends ia with the features
ana II IeGs noticeable than ths
4rAisAt across geld band that ii as
unhAcominE - gold plate across the
front t4Ath
Dent wsar mushroom brim hats Al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17

few months have become so scratched
ana marred when her own weddin Ing
silver. twenty-seven years cid, Is sfiA
in fine condition. 1T is something IN
this modern silver admitted the
II In the quality we used 10 get. II
seems softer and less resistant and
shows scratches ard knocks in no
time at all" And this In spite OF lis
much advanced price, But table
damasks, woven today are as beautiful
and as dependable as ever they were,
and patterns are much more artistic
and beautiful than patterns OF a guar.
ter century ago. An Investment In
good linens pays for such iineus wall
endure a long time and each iaunder-
ing will make them look more beaun-
full.
As in the case of high quality foot
wear. 1t Is best to have large enough
supply Of linens to keep the hand
soonest specimens from hack use. The
dainty buttoned boots you wear w.:h
formal frocks must be supplemented
by sturdy boots for everyday tramp
Ing about and ii Is poor economy to
make something handsome. some
thing that you have to count the cost
0f. do day-sn-day-out service. Every
housewife likes TO have big. soft
damask towels in her guest room and
embroidered linen slips on The guest
room pillows even though she could
MOI posssbsy aftfofd fhess iuixsauriess FOL
her own use. or for the family, every
day OF the year. And company dim
ner napkins are always larger ami OF
handsomer quality than everyday dsn-
ner napkins--any housewife, whether
she be guest or hostess. Will admit
that. But IL the soft damask gue,;
towels nlean harsh. pebbacgoat sur
faced towels tor the family. towels
woven cf some suhsf.silta2f for the good
linen threads; and IL the generous
guest napkins mean skinny iistle, cot-
ton napkins Tor everyday family use.
IN I'M ihen II al Hssret n better III avssr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17

the bodice extending into short
sleeses. There Is wide. araped sash
81 rte voile bat the sasabow at 'Ac
bach ~ +sf fIanvs ribbon. tied ia a
generous allowance OF loops and end.
With this aiiering suasmerday frock
gees a shady hat of pink chlff' N.
shi.r&d over wire frame. Tiny
mauye silk pipinSs hold In the sh.rred
chiffon and toe hat has wreath OF
purplish leaves with lltt,s silver her
ries. The graceful parasoi Is pale
nsauve, Can you imagine prestier
COSTUME fer midsummer garden
parsyT
Another wolfe frook has hands III
handsome embroidery instead Of lace.
A very exclusive froek this. and very
becoming model for a slender woman
The lines over shoulder and arm are
graceful because of the perfect SIM
p.aeity OF the costume at this psini.
and the arapsng of the loose sleess
and @! the bodice over the belt a
especially graceful in conjunction
with the Dat. simple lines al the
shoulder. The roaEsd neck rs finished
OHM WITH "a If+4S iSAi pat &AAC boatASt
below. ia deliberately trimmed with
handsome embroidery Ia bands used
across ard up and down. More en-
hroiaered hands run around the skirt
between tueks Of exaggerated wid.h
and ;iia sleeve Is tucked all the way
down In tiries' pinsucs. p'cof-
edged ribbon. white Ike The frach.
makes the sash and she parasol II
white also. 4 touch of color is aadef'
in the hat which has CHESTER OF
roses ard sweet peas In pima and
mauve shades.
Machine Embroitefics B.cadcd With
Lace.
The bands OF embroidery on the
wolfe srock jast described are not
hand embroidery. but very beautiful
machine work and great deal of this
handsome machine embroidery on
sheer rste tcrtai IS being used fer sans-
mer costumes. Another trork. shown
on seated flgurc has machine en-
b~oidary combined with fses lace. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17

under consideration. Ali~lace models
are included in large numbers among
these formal lingerie costumes and
one very beautiful frock OF the type
is pictured. creation of creamy net
top lace. with plain net forming a
pleated skirt. This machine pIeated
net, over a narrow foundation skirt
of white satin gives the costume very
soft graceful outlines. the draped
tunic of net top lace falling In straight
fiounce effect and in cascade drapery
toward the hack--over the pIeated
net underskirt. The pleated net is
drawn under the hem OF the satin
skirt In the fashionable harem effect.
which adds to the soft lines Of the
lace costume. The bodice blousss
softly. also. over the sash and the
lace edge of the bodice turns back TO
make dainty little collar. The sash
Is of blue and silver metal cloth. with
q cluster of deep blue flowers at one
side. The parasol Is of biue-gray tat
feta and the particularly stunning hat
is of deep blue straw and taffeta. with
blue, silver and black grapes.
Net plcatings On Plain Net
Very attractive lingerie frocks are
of cream net with many narrow net
pleatings around the skirt and across
bodice and sleeve. There is youth
fulness about these models that Ia
very appealing but they require spe.
cially stunning accessories In the way
of hat. parasol and sash 10 set of
their simplicity. One such frock OF
cream net, with narrow pleatlngs SET
rather far apart all the way UP the
skirt. has deep fichu edged with net
pleating and crossed In surplice fash
ion at the front. The short sleeves
have three narrow net pleatings be-
tween shoulder and elbow. The froek
is mounted over satin meteor in pal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17
est pink and has q sash Of pink and
silver metal ribbon.

est pink and has sash Of pink and
silver metal ribbon.
Linen Dresses deliberately
Embroidered
The linen frocks are SO irresigtshsy
smart that one must pause TO study
them. even when lace costumes arc
the chief consideration OF the mo-
ment Every woman Is going to have
linen frock this summer-and will
have II embroidered II she possibly
can. what could be simpler than the
lines of the linen frock pictured: tht
straight. sashedin tunic over
straight skirt: the straight, loose
sleeve; the rounded cut neckline? Yet
what could be more stunning than
this perfectly simple costume. fash-
Toned of scft, exquisstely fine Irisn
iinen---too closely woven to te trans
parent--with a handsome grape de-
sign embroidered over the tunic? The
iengthening OF the sleeve with deep
buttoned cuff Is an interesting note ~
this linen frock: also the narrow kara
of linen that goes twice around the4
waist and knots with long ends at the
back.
some OF lNc new IuSn MIrSscS fst*
trimmed with lace but In such fn-s
stances. either the lace is heavy--likAl
Irish croches--or the linen Is very
sheer and in handkerchief weayes
Sheer laces are not used with the soft
of linen that makes a tailored cos
tune. The laces that are most favor6da
for summer frocks are filet, crochareds
laees, malines. Venetian point. shadow
laces and net top iaces. OF course. aAS
these laces are not real lace" but Tho
limitations are really beautiful. Each
year the machine made laces become
more lovely and more distinguishing
and some of the patterns with metal
| threads on silk net are really wondSs.E
| ful.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17

" EACTIFCL linens are the chef
Joy OF the good housewife. And
their possession gives a distinc-
~ ,lon to the home that cannot be
equailed by any amount OF cut glass,
shining silver. handsome furniture or
Oriental rugs by the quality OF your
linens will you be judged when II Is
the guest OF breeding and taste who
measure your breeding and fine taste
by the pillow cases on the guest room,
bed the towels supplied for her use,
the table linens spread FOR her enter
talnment; and mot by the circassian
walnut bed room set In the guest room
or. the enormously expensive player
plano in the living room.
Now that linens are plentiful again
linen closets are being stocked up joy
ously by good housekeepers. Through.
the years Of the war linens were COM
Wandered by the Government for
aeroplane wings. for hospital uniforms
and other purposes and housewives
had hard time Of 1t. Many . table,
cloth was darned and laundered with
care that a few years earlier would
have been put into the ragbag or made
into cleaning cloths. But now linens
are 70 be had again and the new pat.
terms In damasks. the new, designs In
iunchcloths and doil.es are beautiful
Linens Of fine quality are expensive
but everything else il at the mo-
sSrtensal sa fluss rAat used ID cost
forty dollars HAYS Jumped 10 four
times that price. Table silver Is 4
rarsr possession for the bride these
days than Il was : fsw years ago; and
it has not tho Same quality. The
mother Ok bride ~ last October. VS.
ting her daughters homo recsntly,
waA distressed IL the scratched
hanEAd 40 appearance Or thss forks
and spoons that had been A. flawiess,y
bright only four months sxo. Bhe
vent IL The jewsier wAe haA suprlied
the wsdding-Eif and asked him why
this eoetly ailssr services sisould isa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17

- ACE lis fairly loaded on The rev
fsocks for summer. OF coaTse. Il
seems early 10 talk OF frecks for
- summer wear---but Why rot.
when surh frocka are displayed Ca
ticinyiy IA the shops ana when they
are being worn this inmate I'D the
Southland. and when every woman
wants 10 look ahead and piaa her
summer wardrobe? Ii Is usually the
most summary frocks that are built
ttrSt. anyway. One gets 10 work On
lingerie dresses In March. while sport
clothes and foutard costumes wait pn-
til later in the season---when models
az that type are displayed more pen
okuiiy In the shops. Somehow 1t Is
always tho leghorn-and-rase picture
hats and the lingerie dresses that ap-
pear early in the seasen~-perhaas be-
cause their very snmmersness and
daintinen is such a contrast to the
winter environment OF which ore has
grown little tired.
Not only white laees. but cream.
ecru and even black laces viii be used
on summer lingerie dresses. And sac.s
ten and twelve inches wide in founc-
tngS are most In favor These deep
nouncings are used for araperses. for
flowing sleeves. for berthas or little
bolero bodices and. of course. fer
plain founces around the skirt. 4
stunning frock of black Georgette has
strip OF black. lace fiouncius set
straight across the top Of the ksmono
waist. the lace coming below the bust
and almost as far as the elbow On he
sleeve, In q deep yoke effect. The
skirt has two tunic-. each edged with
Z lace fiounce.
Wolfe And Lace Used Together
Powered wolfe and lace neuncinG
make a rather unusual comb.na;io
but, come to think of 1t. It is rather
q charming combination after all. as
inatance, note the little summer frocF
IN the picture--inade OF pale pink
-vutls ffoweret tn uetrcnte rr.auvr ttnts
and trimmed with maine lace fiourc-
inE. The lace edges ce1uettish
apron tunic and forms drape"y over
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17

or narrow crochet edging, and such 8
set includes the centerpiece. square or
round, half o. dozen plate doilies and
half dozen teaeup doilies, A very
goqd set or this kind, made of pure
iNen. may be had for about four dol
lars and a half And 1t will last--oh
years and years IL carefully
laundered.
More elaborate sets for luncheon
party use come with a dozen doilies
OF each size and sometimes there are
three sizes OF doilies. plate doilies. lea
cup or lumber doilles. and smaller
doiiies to be placed under sherbes
glasses or finger bowls. A very hand
some set OF this kind Is pictured. a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17
Sidcboard Scarf And Table CxtSce OH
Fine Linen With Simple, Dts1nc1ise

aIuSUOssEO SAAEI anu 10U16 N8kx&ks &3As
Fine Linen With Simple, Dis1inC4fsoS
characterization Now Liked.
cost more than the average houpeWffo
could afford to spend even II sho xayeds
UP long time. But Fortunately setAa
OF ine linen. hand-embroidered -
just as good taste. Just ~ distinctive
AZ the gorgeous Italian filet. Any n4Nr.
ly-rich matron may have ItaliAn ntet
yet set OF hand -embrOidered unAMS
pieces edged with handmade lacer
the work done by loving hngers
really rarer possession. The p&oss
tured centerpiece. however. IS xeRy
handsome specimen and the h.rds aall
beasts are gracefully posed amoux ta
scrolls and conyolutions of the ptssss
tarn- II is- an exeeilent ltscA Ar
position. and the design includS3 n
dogs. monkeys. mice and other hets
hold friends. y "a
One illustration shows 1i&A6 Y
scarfs and 4 table square 01 4
with hand decoration. Ihe 6to
scarf ii very dainty With n
edge 81 hand crochet. tt1S
stitched hem ana rnpNinG
hand emhr0fdarys n m 16Goi r.
uer u cf heaSiat
work ana cntwrrl - MI
squars y of ilneI An 10
,Ahie castNcrk Nsl ~ - n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17

Enchanting little frocks of handler
chief linen and FLEET. OF dotted swiss
and net pleat!ngs. of hattste and sheer
machine enabroiaery-~-hu these VIII
be taken up later. Today the formal
lingerie costume, mostly of lace. Ii
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17

crate type Of lingerie frock-~the gar
den fete kind of costume that Us ex-
tremely formal aud IL accompanied
by an equally formal hat and para sn'.
There are simpler lingerie dresses for
summer afternoon ard veranda wear
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17
/Slnple lines yet

y
Utmost GrHce has this Lovely
Summer Fr'ock Of Embroidered W hite vois
Black, White and Cream Laces Tn Great Variety Ready
for Summer Costumes - Fire Lace Combired With
Sheer Machine Embroidery -Pleated Net Ruff1es
On Summer Frocks Even Wolfe Is Trimmed
Layishly With Lace Flouncing.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-23
LA LIGA DE LAS NACIONES VA A
IDIPARTIR SU AYUDA A ARMENIA
Ouiere que Sc ponga fin las hostiGdades entire
les nacionaIistas turcos los armenios
Sc aprobaron las resouciones presentadas por Vvan
Lord Cecil Sc cree factible que pueda conseguirse
tambien la ayuda de los Estados Unidos
(Pasa. 2 Ia 5a.)

corGo que eI Senado de los Estados
Unidos va una vez habfa aprobado el
uso de Ia flota americana para soco-
rrer a los armenios, llamando Ia aten-
ci6n en- este particular, que precisa-
mente eI senador Harding, presidente
electo de los Estados Unidos, fue quien
anuncio Ia resolucion.
La resolution 4 que Sc refirio NJ.
Spalekiovitch cs una qte Sc aprobo
por el Senado el dia 13 de. Mayo de
este afo, pidicndo n Presilsrte que
Sc erviaran tropas de infanteria de
Marina a Batum, habiendo sido presen
tada por el citado senador Harding en-
nombre L. Ia Comisi1n de Ke.acioncs
E.xteriorcs).
Hahlandc sobre las resoluciones pre-
senta las por los citados deEeca dos Vi
yiani V Cecil. AR. 4. ]. Baitonr, fie Ia
Gran Bretana, declare que 81 los Esta
Jos Unidos hubiertan tenido volunta5
ara tomar el mandate de Armenia
lutheran hecho de ese cargo un man
ato ideal pues cuentan con honlhres,
iinero espicit:i lara clio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-23
BRYAN IRA SOLO COMO
AGENTE CONFIDENTIAL
Esa es la creencia que Sc
tiene en- los circulos de la
Ciiudad de Mexico

TelcGrG,na Esrcciq! para IA PREkS.i"
CIUDAD DE, MENICO, Noviembre
17.-Esta mariana publicaron los pc
ri6dicos de la capital nuevaS declarse-
clones acerca de las recientes infor-
maciones dadas ccnocer en- el sen
lido dc que 81 General del Ejtrcito de
los E:Stados CnidoS, James Ryan
vendria Z Mexico u 'desempenar fun
clones dc Consejero Particular del tE-
turo Presidente de la Rcputlica, se-
neral Obreg0n.
Esas informacioreS. seg6n Sc sa-
be. fueron propaladas por nlenSaJes
procedentes dc los EstaGos Cn:dos,
en- todos los centros politicos y oficia
les de Ia meuopoli causaron un cfec
TO desaSradable. Y han dado lugar a
que Sc hagan aclaraciones y fecuilca-
clones dc todo .Senero.
Sc ha acceptable. f.nalInente, L Green
cia de que el general James Ryan
de quien Sc afirma que en- efecto Sc
dispone 4 veair Ia Repuhi!ca. lara
tai viaje pero solo con el caracter C
Arente Confidential del GobIerno de
los E,StadoS CnidoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-23
LOS LIBERALES DE
CUBA PIDEN APOYO
A WASHINGTON
Una comision presidlda
por Ferrara llega a
queiarse contra
MenoCal

T.,sg-cmc Especial para IA PRENSA,
WASHINGTON. NCvlembre 22.-In
grupo de Iiberales cub mos ha venido
a Washington con IA ssperanZa de OBJ
tener del gobierno anericano una de-
cisi6n acerca de Jas elecciones cubanas'
decision que Sc desea Sc rer1era no So
lanenta 4 IA question de Quitn gano
Ia election sino ;amhien = IA dc s.
esra Sc llev6 a cabo debidamente ; de
acuerdo con Ia ley electoral redactada
nor eI General Ecch Crowder. Provost
AIariscal General que tuvo su cargo
10 relative a. reclutamiento durante
II guerra
Orestes Ferrara llama Ia atenci0n ha
cia Ia proclana dirigida al pueblo de
Cuba Dor el Departamento de EStado
americana, en- So de agosto, hacienda
saber que no Sc tolsraria revoluclon
alguna Y que las elecciones, de acuer
do con el siSteIna electoral CroWder,
Sc ,levarian a cabo correctamcnte, SIN
iatinidacioneS nj Craudes, informa
que las eleccioneS tueEon pecres que
todas las anterioreS, declarando que
no hubo eleccioneS realeS Sino luntas
militares contra las poblaciones civiles.
que aICuuaS partidaS de crimlnaIeS,
que fuerun perdoaados con este oo-
ieto. desfilaron por las GALES y las
caSilias electoraleS ea los ClStrltoS ru-
rales que los electores fueron obh-
~ados. por medic de IL fuerza mllitarr
i separarse en- dos grupos, Jos conser
vadores Sc les permitio que deposita-
ran sus votos, y, soiamente sc les per
miti6 hacer tai coSa Unos cuantos
rberales. pero Que cuando Sc pudc a
preciar su enorme mayoria Sc hizo fQe
go sobre ellos habiendo resuitado mI-
chos rnuertos Y heridos.
Terrnina Ferrara dicieHdo que mu-
,, chas de las papeIetas fueron Gambia
Gas :, otras rnuchaS desruidas los
c6nputos m2nten!Ius sr secreto dd-
rante veinte dIas pide cue los Es-
tados CriioS avuden L Ea1@E X paz.