davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13
Club Calendar

Oct. 10
Irvington oman's-Hostess, Mrs.
CHARLES H Badger, 7s5 Graham Ave.
Topic, immigration" Mrs. Charles
RI. A. Harris.
c. B. Blakeslee, 541 s. Central Court.
Life and Letters--of Walter Hines
Page" Mrs. c. B, Welliver.
New Era-Hostess, Mrs. c. G. Ty-
ner, $50 N. Rural ST., Presidents day.
Rotary-Claypool Community Chest
fund picture, THE Kindness Cup"
Woman's Observation-Disclosures Mrs.
Frank Holt, Mrs Horace Hadley Mrs.
Alvin T. Coate. Egyptian influence
on Civilization" Mrs. e. J. Robson.
Oct. TO-
Expression-Hostess, Mrs. ]. e. Nc
Kie, 81 N. Bolton Ave. Indian pro-
gram and Indian quotations in answer
to roll call.
Fortnightly Literary - Presidents
day, University Club. Great New
York Newspapers. Mrs. William r.
Zulich. Readings from Henry Seidel
Candy, Mrs. Frank B. Fowler.
Independent Social-Hostess, Mrs.
Alma Basham. Formal announcement
OF the clubs Endorsement of Mrs. o.
M. Pittenger for candidate for State
r~esident Of the Indiana Federation of
Women's Clubs.
Oct. IL
Wednesday Afternoon-Hoste
NJ s. A, f. Shirley, 1920 N. Illinois
ST., and Mrs. Inez Zeller. Responses,
Riley quotations. Local council re.
port and Bible lesson followed by Ha-
waiian program, by Mrs. J. s. Brad
ford, Mrs. C. w. Hardwick, Mrs. r.
l.. Davidson and Miss Janet Shirley.
Oct. 10
Aftermath-Hostess, Mrs. Law
renee Olsen, 200 N. Merrill St., Fort
vile, Ind. THE Origin and Perma-
nent Value of the Old Testament, "
Mrs. o. T. Behymer; Historical
Geography of the Holy Land" Mrs.
Charles Field.
Oct. 19--
In d ia nap o is Woman's-Propy-
leaum. 1.-THE Growth of Literature
for Children Mrs. william R. Hig-
gins; Home Fires" Mrs. II. A. Speers.
Irvington Fortnightly - Hostess,
Mrs. G. ]. Qrbison. 81 N. Irwngton
Ave, and Mrs August Jutt. "The
American Literary Revolt" Mrs.
Henry Prescott: discussion led by Mrs.
John c. Wallace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13
No Psychic Powers

NY Dear Miss Martha Lee: I like a boy
a few years older than l. But I do not
know how to find out whether he likes me,
without asking him.
There is also a boy who has dark hair
who is a trifle bashful but l cannot like
him I have tried to make myself like him
but I cannot. Please advise me. BILLY.
A persons manner almost invari-
ably shows whether or not he likes
you. II he is friendly, l suppose he
does.
Try to be kind to the bashful boy,
just because he is bashful and you
may help give him confidence in him
self If you can not" like him. that's
that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13

dens Church of Christ. At 8 D. m. he
viii preach at the Fairfield Church of
Christ. Alva N. Clark will preach
Sunday at the Garfield Park Church
of Christ.
REV. PAUL w. EDDINGFIELD
will preach Sunday morning at the
Broad Ripple Christian Church on
People AS They Are" and at night
on THE Serpent of Brass
ALTHOUGH the Rev. L c. z.
Fackler will be absent from the city
Sunday. all services will be held at
St. Matthew Evangelical Lutheran
Church. At night, Harry F. Rust. an
attorney, VIII speak on Accomplish
ments." The Willing Workers will
meet on Tuesday night with Miss
Edna Tott, 1926 Willow DIR.
SUNDAY AT II the Fall Com
munion will be observed in the Fourth
Presbyterian Church. DR.. Edward
Haines Kistler will speak on 1.-THE
Love From the Throne" Thursday at
5 his theme will be "Of His Fulness. ["
SAFEGUARDING AMERICAS
FUTURE" will be the Sc mon subject
Sunday morning Of the I.ev. Guy ".
Hartman, new pastor of the Hall
Place NJ. E. Church. The Rev Mr..
Hartman succeeded the Rev Horace
A. Spragte by conference appoint
ment. AT night an illustrated sermon
on "A Modern Samaritan" will be
given L. r. Street is choir director.
REV. ]. w. SHORT, superintendent
of Indiana district of the Nazarene
Church. will speak Sunday morning
at the North Side Nazarene Church.
Eugene st. and Barth Ave. He has
just returned from the general assem-.
bly, meeting of the church at Kansas
City. Mo-
'POMPEII AND NAPLES" will be
the subject OF the night address of
Rev. @. M. Smith at the Roberts Park
M. E. Church. The Rev. Harry An
drews King will preach at the morn.
ing service.
1.-THE Pure In Heart and "The
Seven Spirits of God" will be the SER
mon themes of Homer Dale at HILL
side Christian Church tomorrow morn
ing and evening.
o. A. TRINKLE, pastor OF the En-
glewood Christian Church, will have
for his sermon subject Sunday morn
ing Faith of Our Fathers" The text
for the evening will be I'm the Begin.
ming God" In the afternoon there
will be a ground-breahng service for
new parsonage. On this program
will be other ministers of the city, in.
Guiding Rev. T. w. Grafton Of the
Third Christian and Rev. J.. D. Armi-
sted of the Downey Avenue Church.
REV. CHARLES H. GUNSOLUS
will preach at the Brightwood Congre-
gational Church Sunday night on
Prophecy"
RALLY DAY will be observed Sun.
day at the Trinity M. E. Church. The
program for the 900 Sunday School
service is as follows: Scripture read
ing by Mrs. Harry Dean; solo by Mrs.
c. E. Williamson and an address by
E. T. Albertson, general secretary of
the Indiana Council of Religious Edu.
cation. G. H. Rose Is pastor OF the
church.
REV. E. p. JEWETT, pastor of the
Morris ST. Methods. Church will
preach Sunday morning on Christ s
Estimate of Fruitful Life" and at
night on 1.-THE Blessing of Forgive.
ness"
DIR. FRANK 8. c. WICKS an.
nounoes the following order OF serv.
ice at II a. m. at All Souls Unitarian
Church: Fanfare" Dubois), Last
Spring (Gldeg). Hymn $50, Second
Service. Covenant Anthem. words OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13
o. c. Maurer Buys Building

A three-story brick building, 453 E.
Washington ST., has been bought
from DR.. Goethe Link by o. G.
Maurer, a director of the Kiefer- Stew
art Company, it was announced today.
The building cost $4,000. It has a
forntage of twenty feet on Washing
ton St and is 1875 feet deep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13
Martha Lee Soys-
Jealousy Great Danger
in Second Marriages
-Marfha Lee Says

wife with her s.
first both and out of her home If the first wife dead
the also tender memory of lost That
is what makes second marriages ever perilous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13

Mary E. Balch W. &c. T. u. will
hold an all day meeting Oct. 16, at
the horne of Mrs. Una Franklin, Mars
Hill. Everybody invited and expected
to bring a dish Of eats. Reports of
State convention by the delegates,
Mrs. Fred Darby and Mrs. Enos
, Snyder.
The Edgewood Longacre w. C. T.
U. will meet with Mrs Maggie Thomp-
son. Edgewood. Wednesday at 2 p.
m. Reports from county and State
conventions will be read. Appoint.
ments for superintendent for the
year will be made.
The Tuxedo Union, Mrs. Davidson,
president, met at the home OF Mrs.
Cora Casey. ITO Olney st. Assisted
by Mrs. Grace Altvater, county presi
dent they organized a new union
known as Brookside union. Officers
President, Mrs. Cora Casey. ITO N
Olney ST.; vice president, Mrs. Elsie
Youall, 90b Ewing ST.; corresponding
secretary, Mrs w. E. Patten, 1909 E
Tenth St; recording secretary, Mrs.
"A P. Benman. 360s E. Tenth St.;
treasurer, Mrs. Mary Yount, 1926
OIney st. They will meet the second
Friday in November at the home OF
Mrs. Lulu Ross, 1407 N. Olney St.
Irvington Union will hold its
regular meeting. Oct. II at D. m
with Mrs. Amos Thompson. SO N. Boil
ton Ave. Mrs. Lode Cunningham
will give account of the county con
vention and Mrs. w. W. Wilson OF
tie State convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13

in Troy, Pa, after Nov. 1.
aspiration. responsive reading. Scrip
ture, Hymn 526. notices and offerings.
"Cantinlena (Salomel. address. Hymn
lis, benediction, postlude. grand offer.
tory Baitste).
AT ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH Sunday. DIR. Lewis Brown
viii preach In the morning on THE
Elements Of Answered Prayer" ana
at night on Martin Luther and the
Lutherans."
DR.. E. A. ROBERTSON. pastor of
the East Park NJ E. Church. will
preach on the following themes Sun
day: Character Determines Spirit
ual Sight and Understanding and
''Ezekial's Outdoor Pageant"
THE POWER OF EXPECTA-
TON" will be the morning theme
of the sermon OF the Rev Charles
f.. Martin at the Brookside IT, b.
Church. At might. Mrs. J. Hall Smith.
u IcLuIItcu HtlSSlOl!AIy Will speak.
80
Sunday will be rally day at the
Bethany Christian Church. A special
program will be given at the morn
ing service. In the evening the pas
tor will speak to men on the subject:
christianity a Mans job"
Endeavor Society
Opens Rally Oct. 16
The west section of the Christian
Endeavor opens a campaign for a
bigger and better Christian En-
deayor" with a conference rally Tues
day night, Oct IS. at the West Morris
Street Christian Church, Corner
Blaine Ave. and w. Morris ST. The
committees. and officers OF the En-
deavor will be lead In conference by
the best leaders obtainable.
Following the conference, Rev.
Lon Grag Of the Beech Grove Chris
ton Church will talk on Christian En-
deavor work. Large delegations from
each church are expected at the rally.
DIR. EDWIN CUNNINGHAM of the
Central Universalist Church will
preach Sunday morning on 1.-The
Church's True Foundation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13

[. G. SUTHERLIN of indianapolis
at the Brightwood Church CT Christ
w. 7. Lynn viii occupy the pulpit at
both Sunday services at Fleming Gar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13

Girl Reserve Club was organized
at School No. 6 Monday. Miss lisa
belle Downing is the advisor. The
Officers: Pearl Alex, president; Clara
Fosman. secretary: Ida Levy, treas
urer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13

There viii he an interesting pro-
gram at the Y. w. C. A. at p. m.
Saturday for grade school girls, when
movie, Individual Exercises for
Women" and a playlet given by the
Freshman Club will be presented. All
Girl Reserves are invited 20 come for
Skating, swimming and games every
Saturday, from to D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13

The Freshman Girl Reserve Club
had its first meeting last~week and
planned to give the playlet, BE a
Beauty" for the health program to be
given Saturday for the grade school
girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13

DR. FRANK 8. c. WICKS an
nounoes the following order OF serv-
ice at II a. m. at All Souls Unitarian
Church: fanfare" Dubois), Last
Spring (Gideg). Hymn 336, Second
Service, Covenant anthem. words OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13

Bowling teams are being organized.
Any one interested may leave her
name at the Health Education office,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13

There are fourteen entries in the
swimmers 1000 point contest. Anna
Mandell has first place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13

REV. E. P. JEWETT, pastor of the
Morris St. Methods Church will
preach Sunday morning on "Christ's
Estimate of a Fruitful Life" and at
night on 1.-THE Blessing of Forgive
ness"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13

Any girl wishing to go on a hike
Saturday afternoon meet at Associa-
ton building at 2 p. m. Bring own
supper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13

The high school class which Is
studying Bible work for credit will
meet on Thursdays from 4 to p. m
Themembers of the class will take up
the study of Old Testament History.
instead of New Testament History, as
was previously announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13

The high school girl reserves will
have their annual Halloween party,
for new members Friday. The girls
will come in costume, haveSa ghost
walk through the basement, followed
by a grand march, when the judges
viii give prize to the girl wearing
the best costume
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13

On Tuesday night the Rev. Willard
o. Trueblood will discuss The Life
and Work of William Tyndall" in the
business women's Bible class This is a
series on 1.-The Story Of Our Printed
English Bible" The class is held in
the Y W. c. A. lounge at p. m and
is open to any one who Is interested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13
How to
Reach
Hiiawatha
Gardens

Drive out Pen
dleton Pike I'M
til you see the
big sign, 1000
American Addi-
tion.' Take FIT.
Harrison trac-
ton car to Gar
dens, get of at
4oth street and
walk east to
office on Pendle-
ton Pike, or take
bus at the Ter
minal on Ken
lucky avenue.
statesmen
ON THE
ADDITION
DAILY.
.
Evening star., 1923-09-10
NEGLECT CLARK'S GRAVE,
Missourians Cents>red by Senator
Frank 3. Willis of Ohio.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, September TO-
Senator F~~rt: 3. Willis of Ohio. who
returned h, = last night from tour
through the west. announced that
while in Bowling Green. Mo, he had
found the grave OF former Speaker
Champ Clark neglected" and that he
had taken his penknife and cut the
weeds which had grown up over the
mound.
Mr.. Willis said that in an address
at Bowling Green he had "censured
the people for neglecting the grave
of one of the ablest men who ever
sat in Congress"
Evening star., 1923-09-10
G0MPERS HEARS PLANT
OF MUSICIANS IN DISCORD
Labor Chief May Act on Clash
of Music Federation and
Protective Union.
BY tho Associated Press.

NEW YORK, September 1O.-The
New York chapter of the Musical
Mutual Protective Union, which has
engaged for some months in a fight
with the American Federation of
Musicians for recognition and author
ity to make it's own scales, has
carried it's case to president Gompers
of the American Federation of Labor.
President Muliere of the protective
union. charged that the federation
violated the fundamental principles
of unionism by forcing musicians TO
sign individual contracts with theater
managers after union contracts had
been made in their behalf
Evening star., 1923-09-10
Garter Brassieres
Special, Soc

The housewife who goes un-
corseted about her household
tasks, o. the youthful figure
that requires but slight sup
port. will find these Garter
Brassieres an excellent substi-
tute for corsets.
They are FulI-cut Brqssieres.
OF heavy Pekin stripe material.
fastening in back and they have
an extended front panel with
two hose supporters. This i'll
sures their staying in place, and
provides a sufficient abdominal
support for active work. Sizes
81 to A.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-09-10

One OF the outstanding values in the sale.
porcelain, decorated with rose spray or white
and gold: all plates with gold edges and gold
traced handles on bowls and cups.
Evening star., 1923-09-10
The CAMPUS viii Be Full of
New Golf Goats, $1.o5

Golf coats are the most practical kind OF
sweater, and because they are new. the tasteful
college girl will choose several for her early fall
wardrobe. They are of light weight knitted
wool, with long sleeves and novel weave front
Black, navy, buff, silver and brown arc among
the favorite shades
SECOND FLOOR 1ANssuRGH BROTHER
Evening star., 1923-09-10

Five-quart size tea
kettle OF heavy gauge,
highly polished alum
inum.
Evening star., 1923-09-10
sasaa&M
September Sale of Housewares
Carefully Planned Event That Means Big Savings for Every Household

This sale is one OF the most carefully planned
events OF our store calendar. And that it merits
your most earnest atte1ition is evidenced in the
large. savings and' the splendid quality merchan-
disc offered.
Please bear in mind that this sale is sale of
Evening star., 1923-09-10
September Sale of China and Glassware

use, we'll as the finer grades for the we'll appoint
ed dinner service. And they all specially priced,
affording saving opportunities which thrifty home
makers will find very beneficial in their planning
Evening star., 1923-09-10

Choice of five neat
border designs, on
best quality white
china, gold edges.
z5c each, 6 for S1.39
Evening star., 1923-09-10

Women who admire and appreciate good serv-
iceab1e china and glassware will be delighted with
the large assortments and the large savings pro-
vided in this selling. We have pieces for everyday
Evening star., 1923-09-10
College Girls Are Partial To
Handmade BlOuSeS. $50

Every height of daintiness may be achieved
by such blouses as these. Still they are so prac-
tical one need not hesitate to wear them with
the simplest skirts, for classrooms, sports or
many other occasions. They are of fine French
voile, trimmed with real filet and touched with
delicate handwork.
SECOND FLOOR, LANsBUReH, & BROTHER
Evening star., 1923-09-10

only quality housewares; under no circumstances
do we offer inferior grades simply to meet price
There hundred and different things offered
which you will find very handy in accomplishing
your housework better, quicker, economical
and with less effort.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-24
vARIA5 NO IlCI As
con Ell sR. VAN DEUsEN

- : 4
Vimos al ex Secretario de los Gober-
nadores Cotton y Wager, y Captain del
Ejercito de los Estados Unidos y Abo-
gado con ejercicio en- Washington v
Nueva York, en- su apartamento del
Hotel Palace.
Amena charla con el avisado caba-
Hero del Norte, que posee nluy bien
el castellano y otros idiomas, ha via-
jado mucho y c1ando las conferen-
cias del .Desarme fue uno de los Sc
cretario Y Traductores.
s....i+ +.............. -.
Regresa la semana proxima en- Ell
misno vapor. /.
Asuntos PROFESSIONALS.
Relacionado con ell elemento Official
en- Washington conoce bien los asun-
tos de la isla, en- 10 que le ha intere-
sado y tenido tempo de saber de ellos.
Gente conocida de pasadas goberna-
clones. Ell senor Skinner tiene un
importante puesto y es Secretario Ge-
neral de la direction de las Camaras
de Comercio; ST. Carroll esta en- Was
hington de Assistant en- la direction
de los asuntos pan-americanos. FL
senor Post continda en- Nueva York
en- sus asuntos particulares y no tie
ne puesto Official.
Ell senor Van Deusen conoee bien a
la mayor parte de los funcionarios del
Comite de Asuntos insulares y afrnla
que ell General Mac Intyre es uno de
los elementos de mayor conocimiento
y capacidad en- los asuntos de las is
las Y en- los de Europa. Muy demo-
cratico es generalmente estinlado de
sus companeros y subordinados la
administration. en- que desde hace al
gunos amos trabaja lie tiene tambien
en- el mejor concepto.
Estos detalles ineidentales en- una
conversation de antiques amigos que
recuerdan casos Y cosas.
I'D. seria un funcionario ideab pa
ra contribuir a desenredar la actual
madeja...
-Pero-teplica riendo le viajero -
estoy completamente alejado de todas
esas cosas y solo me ochpo de mi
profession.
Nuestro reiteradossaiudo hasta la
otra. g. y e
~ Eel Mismo. !
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-24
LA LLEcADA DE Los L1DERs

A las 1910 de la malana de hoy to-
mo su nuelle el vapor en- que han regre,
sado a la isla. el Presidente del Senado
senior Barcel6>y el comisionado de Ser
vicio Pubhco de San Juan senior Ira
vieso
El muelle y alrededores estaban de
bote en- bote apesar de que no Sc hicie-
ron preparativos de manifestation
Al.aparecer en- cubierta los sefiores
Barcelo TFavieso, los aplausos fueron
unanines continuados.
En- la cubierta tambien el seior
Van Deusen, que fue-Secretario de los
gobernadores Cotton Y Wager y ejerce
laSabogacia en- Washington
La muchedumbre Sc estrujaba para
saludar los recien flegados que fue-
ron objeto de las mas expresivas mues-
tras de afecto y simpatias. Elementos
de ditersas poblaciones de la isla>vinie-
ron esta maIiana San Juan.
Mas de 5000 personas acompaharon
los liders hasta la redaccion de nues-
tro colega La Democracia' que Sc lie
no de publico.
Gesto alegre y satisfecho Ell de los
senores Barcelo Y Travieso.
Nuestro companero senor Agostini
cambio irnpresiones a bordo con el Pre-
sidente del Senado.
Et sefor Travieso dijo "Semper'
que estaban2 contentos y, hacienda un
sirnil, que pasaba como al enfrmo que
ha estado muy grave y hay que, tener
mucho cuidado en- la convalecencia.
--Intervieu. hay que pensar 10 que
Sc olga ahora.
ALI estaba tambien el Fiscal de la
Corte Federal senor Wells. E1 Lcdo
r. MARTINEZ Alvarez Alvarez su dis
tinguida familia regresaron tambien.
Ell Redactor grafco de Ell IMPAIR
GIAL obtuvo fotografias para las pa
ginas del sabado
- A la hora que cerramos continuan en-
La Democracia" los recien 1legados.
Nuestra bienvenida los distinguidos
caballeros que regresan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-24
AsCABLES.
t3s Naestr, servieio eabtsgldfso1'

NEi assN 1ttsE ! ia.es 49,, H i IL
Il PARIS, enero %. .-grdenes del Nj Mi.
nisterio de la gnerra hEn sido enyisa7 .s. !;
das al Rhur, para que las mihas sean
.operadas de eualesauiera msnera, ebli-
gai1da d los huelsuistas sino nissslalsl
otro medic mas persuasive, por la
fuerZa de las armas. .g4
a DgssELDORFT, senero g Solo el
hdiez epor ciento aesioss tfenes que crIz
zan el Rhur, esta en- operacf0n, ma
nejatlOs pcr soldados franceses, cgn
En4otiyo del paro general .lecreta(o poI:
los htlelgufstas ininefoss "a los Due sse
han undo tedos los trabajadores ale
mGnes del Rhur, en- nlimero que Sc es-
TINA pasa de cien mil. La situaci0n
es angnstiesa Y cada dfa es mas crf-
tica, pues los franceses tenda'an que
ecliai. mano de las bay6netas para obli-
gar a que sc reanude eli trabajo. Les
Dancos todos peI1nanecen con sus puer-
tas cerradas, negdhdose los directories
oficiales a elltlegfr las llaves de
los edificics y de las cajas. Ia Cor
te Anarcial incuada contra Fritz Tays-
sen y otros magnates fndustriales que
han llevadQ el pueblo d la rebeldia,
dara comienzo hoy porSla 'lnaiiana.
ESSEN, enero IS Hablase de Que
r vi - t2 .4l -
Elr$ncia d losque aspira es d Ia fornia-
cion de la Repdblica del Rhin, que
sirya de ffontera entire Aleinailia y
F-rancia. Las diarios llegados de- Ro-
ma, colnentan esta noticis, asegurando
que tai atentado no sera bajo 1fingtin
concepto, tolerado por los alenianes,, 5
PARIS, enero %. Frsncia, nueva-
mente ha acordado retrasar su pliego
de reraraciones, ante La situaci0n rel
nsnte Noticias de Ultima hora del
Rhnr, dicen que no Sc ha anotado min
gun desoFden en- q area ocupada por
las trcpas fraheesas.
A k 4