davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15
BILL WILL STAY

EASTON, Pa. June 15.-"Bill''
coughlin, former Detroit Tiger. has
been signed to coach the Lafayette
college baseball nine for another
year. He turned out a crack nine
this spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15
LINKS CROWDED

LOS ANGELES. June 1.-THE
municipal golf course Is so crowded
that golfers have asked the city
to put In another ninchole course
or provide benches for the walters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15
HORSES AT RENO

RENO, June 15.--Horses have
begun 10 arrive at Reno In prep
aration for the f9-day race meet
which opens the first OF July. The
Reno Jockey club has offered three
big stakes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15
TEAM RETURNS HOME SOON

seattie's forces,wiil soon be home
again. They play in Oakland this
week and then jump to Portland
from whence they return to the local
lot. The Seattle fans VIII give the
Vernon Tigers and the Oakland club
The mean once over when the club
comes home for a two-week stay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15
RED" HOSTS APPLE

NEW ORLEANS. June i5.--
RED" Torkelson 10 earning his
salt with tho Pelicsns. He went In
against Chattanooga the other day
and broke up tho game with a
homer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15
CYKOWSKI SHOWS

DIES MONIES. --Gcorge Cykowski.
sand lot recruit pitcher recently re-
leased by the Indians TO the Dies
Aoines club. In showing the proper
stuff. lie gets himself into holes
and then starts the strikeout game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15
R|R%HD,
|@n1EB&8S

Lee fshi. fssWss manager Of the
Cleveland Amevteans. has h~~a
signed - coach the ~. Iesis
Brown huriing e~u..
Akron is leading team batting IN the
lIassrnAtionAi isaxas Nth . mark Of
.sia
hero. and incidentally catcher for the
10 get married and th~n decided TO tahs
off an extra day 20 celebrate and stone
hearted Manager stsiiinEs finei him .
tIee for no, reporting on time.
Ios Meth. rtshthsnder. has besa
purrhosed BY The ~. lssh Cord
inais FROM the Milwaukee squad.
Ninety thousand people sat tn On four
baseball games In N~~ York and Brook T.
tyn on Decoration day. according TO press
reports from the east
yestevday's hero--stsn Covaies,<ie.
The big rel- let the XAnk sisggev~
down with five hita snd drove In
shr-e Of the runs that helped Cie,c-
land hold first place. ! 10 4.
Tooin nj, homer. a triple. a double
ard scored three runs. Eivinx the Browns
q Ie-so-s victory over the He'd sox.
| Ayers gave the Tiger. their first shut
out victory Of the season by dsfsstinT
the Athletics 20 o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15
NO KIN TO BOB

PORTLAND. Juno is.-Cari Mar.
tin. soldier boxer. In seeking
matches here. lie does not claim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15

Younr Carter let tn. Braves down with
four hits and the Cubs won. 7 20 1.
Catcher o'Farreil didn't have . putou,.
assist or error In the nine frames.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15
Dartmouth Hurdle Wonder Must Compete for Canad;
TENNIS PLAYERS!
STAR NET ENTRIES
CLOSE WEDNESDAY
AT 6 P. M.

only requirement being that you An
an amateur tennis player IN GOO
standing. Get those blanks In toda1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15
RECORD
HOLDER
LOST TO
YANKS
ny DEAN SNYDER

Canada owes the United States a
big lump Of gratitude.
Earl c'Tommy'1 Thomson. born
north OF tho <9th meridian. came 10
this country. became a world.boater.
and now has been claimed to ny the
Maple Leaf colors at Antwcrp.
When Earl skinned the timbers In
tho 100 yard high hurdles In it.2 he
beat bob simpsons standing worlds
record. hobs time was it;3.
They onoe said that there never
would be another simpson" but
Thomnon's new mark stamps him As
a ncetcr fiicr over the "highs."
STRIDE IL
PERFECT
For man Of his weight. iss
pounds. his speed In marvellous. Hs
In quick on the gotaway and his stride
In perfect.
lilo has praetioed skimming the hur.
dies NO thiniy that no can shave Oh
chips or even a dime.
81 didn't realize I was flying No fas,
the other day at Philadelphia when
broke the worlds record" he says.
Il don't train any differently than
any other athletes. get plenty OF
sleep. An athlete has 10 take plenty
Of rest In let the spring accumulate
In his legs.
Il guess In be- running for Canada
in tho oiympics. tho"
There was tinge Of regret In his
voice as he spoke. He In AN Amcri.
can at heart and Western bred. Bu,
he's a Canadian. and mus, enter from
Canada or not al all.
HOME ~
IN WEST
He has lived In California most OF
hts life. FIRST coming 20 the from, az
hurdier as a member OF tho Long
Beach Cali high school team and
later for the Los Angeles Athletic
club.
In 1915 Thomson came to Dart.
mouth and began tho training under
Coach Harry Hiilman, which brought
him out as the setter Of a new worlds
record.
Hillman used Tommy as a quarter
miller on the varsity relay team this
spring and IL was feared that the Nat.
footed running would ruin his hurdle.
stride. II evidently improved hin
speed enough TO clip one-nfth Of a
SECOND from the great Missouri hur'
dier'a time.
HOLDS OTHER
RECORDS
Thomson has established a new ma.
tionsi record in the To-yard low hur'
do event. his time being Sis sec.
ond-. and has eauaiied tho standing
record Of seconds for the tsyar'i
high hurdles.
lie will train for the olympic games
a, the Montreal Athletic club.
Tho United States has an excellent
neid OF timber topp~rr. including
johnson Of Michigan. Smith and
Watt Of Cornell and Ersman of
Princeton. but u II doubtful n any OF
these can catch the Dartmouth man
In the i.o-yard high event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15
ANYRICAN IEAGuE
NATIONAL IFACrE

Cleveland 7. New York I.
Detroit 6. Philadelphia ..
81. Louis 10. Boston s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15

Rogers HsVnsby and Jsrk rouyusev
hit homer~ off Nehf. and the Giants
were beaten again by the sosse Of
To q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15

whears homer with two on and . sin
gle by Grimes In the eighth With ths
bases full gave the Robins q s-to-T vic
tory over the Reds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15

Rawlings double, following . pass.
rave the PhiHiss a lone counter off Lefty
Cooper. the Pirates winning. q to 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15
BLISS PROMOTED


BLISS PROMOTED
AKRON, June Ib.--Jimmy Biz
coach OF the Central high schnel
here, has been engaged TO coa11
at Miami university next fal
Jimmy is called "a miracle ocach'
TIJUANA MEET
TIJUANA, June i1.-Jlm CO
froth's To-day racing progrstI
here was no successful that u
plans another program which WI
open November Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15

Ayers rave The Tigers theIr sifss shuf-
out victory Of the season by defeating
the Athletics s to o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15

This sale Is for cash. No new
charge accounts opened during
its progress. Regular customers
with charge accounts may have
clothing purchases charged ut
regular prices, subject to 20 per
cent discount II paid by the 10th
Of the following month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

only performance at the opera here. probably will be presented in the United States and other countries the coming winter for the benefit of Rumanian war charities. it is announced.
 Critics described the piece as neither opera nor pantomime, but "a play sung and danced" It is fairy story, con ceived by the queen to amuse one of her daughters when ill. On the night of it's presentation here the royal author, with her three daughters, was in the audi ence. a gathering such as even Paris rarely affords. The diplomatic corps, n- cludng American Ambassador and Mrs. Wallace, members of the government and leaders of society. applauded the piece and showered compliments upon the queen.
 The little fairy tale was sent to the music of many composers-Grieg, De- pussy, Mendelssohn and others. La Loe Fuller, the American dancer, and her pu- 4pils interpreted the fairy scenes. The east included Stroesco, Bayard. Parny, Caillebet. Jeannine zorelli and Madame Lemoine-
 It is the story of a beautiful princess whose sister is loved by Prince Charm ing. He became i'll and the two sisters nursed him. The unloved heroine, learn ing that somewhere there is a Lilly of Life" whose possession would enable her to have her greatest wish fulfilled, set forth to find it., She wandered through dark forests, met good fairies and bad. found the lily, saved the prince from death and then, happy, disappeared In the night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
EXPLAINS CLAUSE OF JAP PANESE TREATY
England Not Involved In Any Dispute Between
 Japan and U. s.
By Associated Press '

Tokio, July 2.-Viscount Kato, formerly ambassador to England, in a recent inter- view, declared that, although the arbi- traitor treaty between England and the United States was not ratified by the Senate and the result aimed at unac- complished. it was Japan who proposed the insertion of 8 clause in the Anglo Japanese alliance which would remove the risk of England becoming involved in any dispute between the United States and Japan.
 The clause referred to is Article of the alliance which provides that, should either party conclude treaty of gen. eral arbitration with a third power, it is agreed that nothing in the agreement should impose an obligation to go to war with the power with whom such an ar bitration treaty is in force.
 A difference of opinions appears to ex- ist in Tokio diplomatic circles as to the actual scope of the British-American ar bitration treaty. The treaty actually in force is the so-called Bryan treaty which was signed in 1914. It's aim is to ad- vance the cause of general peace, and 1t provides that all disputes Of every nature shall be referred to a permanent arbitra- ton commission which has at least year to study the dispute at issue The parties reserve the right to act indc- pendently on the subject. matter of the dispute after the report has been sub mitted, but agree not to engage in hos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
"ZH1E PRINCE CHAP" STRArp

tiilties before the commission has made it's report
 The Bryan treaty was to continue for five years, but remains in force until twelve months after one of the contract ing parties has given notice of an inten- tion to terminate it. JTnless denounced, the treaty is therefore without limit ot dura tion. Americans apparently regard this as a permanent arbitration agree ment.
 e It is learned here that Japan was ap- proached by the United States concern ing the signing of similar agreement. Viscount Kato, who was foreign minister, expressed Japan's desire for permanent peace with the United States, but the Japanese government has never followed up the official suggestion of the United
 states government to arrange a treaty
 One treaty concerning arbitration al ready exists between Japan and the TTnited States It was signed in 1onS. re- newed in 1913 and in 1918 was extended td 1923 This agreement refers only to diff
 ferences which may arise of a legal na-
 ture or relating to the interpretation of treaties existing between the contracting
 parties. Such matters are to be submit' ted to the permanent Hague tribunal. In the course of the interview above referred to, viscount Kato admitted that he could name no specific object to be accom- plshed hv the renewal of the An g1o-Japanese alliance, but he thought +ts renewal would be an act of prudence on the part of both nations.
 "It has been in existence for twenty years" he said land it has been useful for both countries If 1t is not renewed, the position will not be the same as it t had never been made. The tendency will be for the two countries to drifS anArt '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
+Cox's Speech of Acceptance
 of Democratic Nomination
tcontinued from Page Eight

peace. We want our people to have an abiding confidence in government, but no readjustment made under reactonary auspices will carry with it the confi- dence of the country. If 1 were asked to name in these trying days the first es- seutial oyershadowing every other con- sideration. the response would be confi- nothing less than calamity if the next administration were elected under cor rupt <auspices. There is unrest in the country; our people have passed through trying experience. The European war before it engulfed us. aroused every racial throb in a nation of composite citizenship. The conflict in which we participated carried anxieties into every community and thousands upon thou sands of homes were touched by rrag- edy. The inconveniences incident to the war have been disquieting; the failure of the republican Congress to repeal moving taxes has added to our troubles
 WANT TO FORGET PAST
 The natural impulse is to forget the past, to develop new interests, to create a refreshened and refreshing atmos- phere in life. We want to forget the war and be free from the troubling thought of it's possibility in the future, We want the dawn and the dews of a new morning. We want happiness in the land: the feeling that the square deal among men and between men and gov- ernnent is not to be interfered with by a purchased preference. We want a change from the old world of yesterday, where international intrigue made the people mere pawns on the chessboard of war We want change from the old industrial world where Che man who toiled was assured "a full dinner pair as his only lot and portion. But how are we to make the change? Which way shall we go? We stand at the forks of the road and must choose which to fol- low. One leads to higher citizenship, a freer expression of the individual and a fuller life for all. The other leads to reaction, the rule of the few over the many and the restriction of the average mans chances to grow upward. Gun ming devices backed by unlimited prodi- gal expenditures will be used to confuse and to lure
 WHAT NORMAL" MEANS
 But I have an abiding faith that the pitfalls will be avoided and the right road chosen. The leaders opposed to democracy promise to put the country .back to normal This can only mean the so-called normal of former reac- tionary administrations, the outstanding feature of which was 4 pittance for farm produce and small wage for long day of labor. My vision does not turn backward to the normal desired by the senatorial oligarchy, but to future in which all shall have 2 normal oppor- tunity to cultivate higher stature amidst better environment than that of the past. Our view Is toward the sun. rise of tomorrow, with its progress and it's eternal promise of better things The opposition stands in the skyline of the setting sun, looking backward, to the old days of reaction.
 I accept the nomination of our party, obedient to the Divine Sovereign of all peoples. and hopeful that by trust in Him the way will be shown for helpful service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
Sleeps Any Old Way Now

T am 50 years old and never was sick until years ago when 1 got stomach trou- ble. I have spent a fortune for medicine which did not cure kept on suffering and getting worse. A fellow. worker told me about Mayr's Wonderful Remedy After taking three doses I felt like a different man; before taking it l could not lie On my back nor right side. Now can sleep any old way" It is simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intest tinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach. liver and intestinal ailments. including appendicitis. One dose wi com vince or money refunded. Greene Drug Go. Hagan-Dunlap Drug Co. and druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
VIRGINIA MINISTER AT
 HANDLEY MEMORIAL

Tn the absence of Rev s. O. Coxe. the pastor of the Handley Memorial Church, who is in Virginia on his sum- mer vacation. the pulpit Is beng filled by Dr. Frank E. Webb, who is inter- esting the congregation with his elo- quent and forceful sermons. The of- ficers and congregation extendNa cor- dial invitation to the public to attend.
 Morning service Sunday at II o'clock. There will be no evening service.
 It is claimed for South Africa that 1t has greater undeveloped resources than any other continent. It's soil can pro- duce any crop grown on the earth, and it's mines of gold and silver and coal have been scarcely touched.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

which was organized about six months ago with Capt. ]. NJ. Craven as presi- dent and Capt. Leonard Wood, Jr. as vice president.
 In less than six months this company, under the direction of Captains Cravere and Wood has acquired over 900 acres of located oil leases and within
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
CRAVEN COMPANIES
 SUCCESS IN TEXAS

Jakehamon. Tex. August 7.-tspe- cial )--One of the successful operating companies in the Texas oil fields is the | Craven Oil and Refining Company,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
QUEENS PLAY IS
 GIVEN IN PARIS 
Production of Rumanian Queen Will Be Seen Tn
 America This Winter
n. .....i...a r-...

By Associated Press
 Paris, July 2l.-"The Lily of Life" written by Queen Marie of Rumania, which was recently given it's first and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

the past month has brought in four producing wells in the sipe Springs field.
 These wells are in the shallow field. where oil Is struck q about 400 feet and with careful handling such wells us these can be pumped for many years.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-05
Sc HA CON-
VERT|DO EN- DICTATOR
D|CEN los DESPACHOS
De la CAPITAL HOY
No entregarasel poder al
candidate nonbrado
en- la election de Julio
proRimo, dice FL.

San Antonio, Enero I.-Declarando
Que no transferira 81 goDiernO de Me-
xico al candidate presidential eIecto
en- la election que &c va tener On
Ell proximo Julio, ell Presidente ca
rranza so ha proclamado q 81 misno
dictator do Mexico. aeg1n un deSpa-
eho recibido dc la ciudad de Mexico
por up periodico mexicano de aqui
Es iNcoNcEBiBLE,, DICE e.
CONSUL GENERAL.
ia Paso, Texas, E,nero 81. se han
expedido por el secretario mexicano
de- interior, garantias de que se cum
piiEA con la 10y en- 10 que concier1e
q la protection de los candidates pa.
ra la presidencia, segun los avisos
recibidos aquf hoy por Don
Ruiz SAndoval, consul kc-
tuante general de Mexico en- FL Paso,
~ Sehor sandoyal diio que no ha.
bia reclbido ninguna information ~
cerca del rumor De que 81 Presidente
carranza se hubiefa conatitnido a oil
mismo dictador do Mexico.
Tai paso Dc paI4e del Presidente
Carfanza - inconcebibie,s deciar6 o.
senor sand0yai
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-05
Pancho Villa esta otra
vez en- Chihuahua

El PasO, Texas, Enero -Notician
confirmadaa que - han reclbido On
Ciudsd Jnfrcx y en- y PaAo. expire
san qua u hss1fie a IN eaiaci0n Ortiz.
chihuahua. p0f ioa giiliatas. tue solo
una naniObn para diatraar q In ca
rrancIsias para ann Ffanelsco villa
padiesQ patar p0r las cerraniaa dr
aaue lnRaF - esplendi1o bOiiu ad'
qulFidO en 81 estadG a Coahuiia
fs Enarnicldn a. Ortiz Is formalsn
caafroelens0a hamhFce soiaInelts
. telnticincs Yliiistaa fdNron cnmlsiona,
dna para Nsnniar ei aSaque > IN rpis
ridn Fsfacl6n Lta rafyarCisiss sin
einbarf0 - aicfun ceeniA ~ " -.
tFHiagetHa a. VRiA saisaron duselea
to- hgmtfua N tsfancuciGn A. ifs ~
besfe4 oon u ohblo AZ trr 81 poflan
aerroiarius , cspiufaF = hptin qar
llfrntsn
e. libF6 Va enrafniEato cnaetase al
ssy a. C4tfa teapsts fet faa reEfR
fsrun a b raiaaita Eretioetfs .ulA
mnni4 r5rnt1 eaIafn nsfsangl9ssf
- ha eterpru.,sea 4,aaAneafa 90
villa % tegs. nj - ttahaiit hi Mfa1s
"a 80 . fNNaHlis@s. ecHs - "a -
rtfo tI<ienAn slDa aNs aAa ~ fssce
sals q CaltHat.tt - "a ietelnAgR
81 - fa4sfn eNrlENpsA E&a - ~
laea sszsssAsa Al let7tfeaieH1ss
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-05
$40 DUQUES De GUERRA
FDRNARAN La ARMADA
AMERICANA DURANTE
Ell TEMPO De PAz
Sera tres veces del tama-
no que tenfa Ia Marina
cuando empezo Ia gue-
ira con Alemania.

Washington, Enero 3f.-tAproxifna-
damente $40 buques de guerra. incld-
yend0 I6 dreadnoughts, I5 pre-dread-
noughts, s cruceros bilndados IA
cruceros ligerps, seran puestos en-
Ia flerza de paz de Ia marina ameri-
cana despues deS pr0xfIno de Ju-
lio. segiin 90 diio oil c0mite naval de
Ia camara hoy por 81 Contra Almiran-
te Taylor, jefe del uareau de cons
trHcci6n compOstliras. Egto sera
tres veces 81 ndmero que habfa en-
comisidn cuandO los rsstados unidos
declararnn Ia guerra d Alemania, pc
no el tonelaie conparatfYO sera solo
como una y media veces mas grande.
Los bnques De prlmera Inca. diio
el Almiraute Taylor. ge eduiparan
con platai0rmAs parA aeroplanos. Las
cue ac conatruIrAn sObre los torre0
nes de popa y Sc extenderan por en-
Gina a. Ia pDpa del bnqua AZ name.
ia que los apnrRtos yoladorea % pue.
dan elevar De todos allos cuandO ea.
ton en- ei mar Sc nnarAn panueiiOs
aaroplanos do tierra, al regresarI
da bua vueioa deheran baiar aobfe
N aqua.
Otr0s camDiOs aie "a nafhn On loe
lncluir9n controls me
i0radoa para 81 fuego y ioa farOs.
f,stas alsaracibnes pins0 con las
Feparaclonne necesnysnN d. ioa sipI
barcos, c0staran ronO S2T910.0QN
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-05
ALEMAN|A NO ENTREGA-
.RA A Los QUE RESULTAN
CULPABLES QUE PIDEN
LAS NAC|ONES AL|ADAS
ST los aliados quieren a
los alemanes, tendran
que II por ellos, dicen
de .Alemania.

Berlin, Enero 2S.--Indicacione de-
cqi,iad.i del gobierno acerca de la MI
Ltadiridn de los aleinanes acusados
de ciensas de la gus,ra Sc mantle 10
en- la meta eiSviada los aliad0s hoy
Gidiendo uLa revision de las clausi
las del srafadC de Versailles. III Il
nto dc aEesinar a Matthias EfzS /
ger, minlstro de finanzas 81 lunes ri
timo, Sc We en- los circlasOs 0ficiales
como un precursor de 10 que pacde
suceder en- mayor escala 81 el gcbief-
no, accediendo las demandas de los
aliados, apela a Ia fuerza para arres-
tar q los hombres que estAn en- "a lis
Ia sometlda por los poderes de Ia en-
tente Recriminaciones editoriales y
de los partidos, provocadas p0r el al
taque al ministro de finanzas, han
lleado va a un grado extreme. La
not2 los aliados adyierte "a en-
tente que ,Alemania no puede asumir
que estA obligada q compeliT nj las
agencias nacionales nj las locales del
Ia ley para poner las manos en- los
hombres que ellos quieren para lle-
varios las fronteras alemanas. La
Prensa Asociada esta informada de-
que adm los. oficiles responsables de
Ia oficina De relaciones exteriores
han dicho terminantemente que ellos
ejecutar ninguna orden On
connection con las foTmalidades de la
eKtradicion amenazan poDerse en-
huelga o hacer una ''reslstencia pa
silva
Tn official principal de Ia oficina DE-
exteriOres expresd dudas
hoy do que Sc pudlera encontrar un
solo hombre on Alemanfa desdo un
del el6rcito o de Ia ma
rina, hasta el mas humilde polIcla de
villa, que 80 presto NJ trahaio de ETC.
Guitar una Orden de- arresto para Ia
de cuaiquier paisano para
que sea arrastrado ante un tribunal
swtraniero.
Sc sugiere en- Ia nota que los hon
bres sean iusados por "a c0rte su-
prema en- leipzig y 81 Kabinete ha II.
dlcado In creencia do que ei tribunal
maa alto Dc IA nncidn puade Enranfi.
Ear un iuiclO complete . impartial.
So indica que a los hiladoa 80 lea
corte 10 euai harA que q iulcio sea
insio.
Ia sifuAcion economical on Aema.
ala est6 en- condici0nca crfticar NJ
prepenfe. este ~ uu mOmento may
InopOrtsno para inyiiaf o causar mas
iiflcuitndcs. dice IA notn.
IA naci0n ontorA - poalhio que
~ declare 90 una huciE4 Ernefai. 4
declare an alto Official boz Al discu.
w u prediramento dol Eohiorue. esi
le II oblITa a tscer aun1ue sea au
Iuianio a. aprehendrr . los hnmhfsa
tuo 1uisren ~ Aiiadoa~