davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
STATE GOLF TOURNEY
 BEGINS THIS MORNING
Hartford Wins From Brooklawn t2 to S in Match For Team
 Championship.

New Haven, June % R,-With a record number of entrants the an- nual title tournament Of the Con- necticut Golf association began here today with the qualifying rounds being played on two courses, the New Haven Country club and the Race Brook Country club. Among the l7B entrants are large number Of younger players of the state.
 The early entrants got away on time which was at s.O5 at the New Haven Country club and S:l5 at Rasc Brook, Players were in readi- ness and there was no delay in tee- Ing of.
 The first players away found the fair green pretty damp after the heavy downfall Of the night but the courses had absorbed the water well.
 Arrangements had been made to have both club houses in constant touch and scores Of the medal round were to be exchanged.
 The result of the team match played yesterday for the state cham pionship was Hartford won from Brooklawn 12 10 8 were posted on the bulletin boards. 4
 The scores were as follows:
 Hartford BrookIawn H. E. Carey... ,. W. p. seeley,. 3 C. NJ. Aldrich,. J. P. Hubbard , H. A. Seymour N Wheeler =. q F. L. Bartlett 5 ". II. Barker 0 Robinson Cook H. c. Strong. 0 R. D. Cutler. A. Winter .... c
 Total .... Total ..... 6 Four Dali Match
 Hartford Brookiawn Carey and Cutler---3
 Seeley and Hubbard--0 Aldrich and Bartlett--0 Barker and Strong-2 Cook and Seymour--3
 Wheeler and Wiuter-0 Total--8 Total--2
 Final score: Hartford 12; Brook lawn 8.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
P. < F. connlss
Totals 37 3 i4mat Is

m-=Two out when winning run scersd. Gorbins ,,,,......,...36 800 900 0ts-~- | burritts ......,.t...4. 100 egs 1oa-~l6
 1.-Two base hits sloekett. Jackson. psl. kosky, Gworek, Abramoyiez, Luty. Three base hits slockett Jackson. Sacrifice ---Huber. Larsen, sloekett, Jasper, Jehn- son, Zembko, Stolen base--Jasper. Left on hases--corbins 12, BIfritts 6. Base on balls--of sloekett {, zembko {. Struck out~-by slockett 3. Huber 2 zembke :. Hit by pituher-by sloekett, (Abramavtczl ptenzek by Huber. Passed ball--Zsleski. Wild pltehcs-Zembkc 2, slockett 1. Dsu- ble plays--prenzey to Gworek to zaIsski ilits-of soekett s In sl-3. LselnK pttchar--slockett. Umpires-M Maher at plate. Mailoy on bases.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
SPEEDBOYS SPLIT TWO
Whitewashed by Trade School Team in Morning and Win From East Ends in Afternoon.

The winning streak of the Speed boys was broken Saturday morning by the State Trade school team at Willow Brook park. The appren- tices took the measure of the Speed boys by the score of 2 to O.. They came right back in the afternoon, however, and took the measure of the East Ends by the score of 22 to &.
 The hitting of Donlon and Begley featured the afternoon contest. The game started off like a pitchers battle but developed into a slaughter when the Speedboys' heavy artillery swung into action. Grips fielding proved to be the feature on the de- fense. Time and time again the hashy captain made almost impos- sible stops and plays.
 Tonight the Speedboys will meet the Collier Blues at St. Mary's field in the first of three game series. A battle royal is anticipated. The scores of Saturdays contests were as follows:
 speedboys ,.. 0 000' oo0-O E 4 Trade School. l2 Oil 021-7 T 9 Batteries; Begley, Leonard and Mangan; Bacon and KuIas.
 r. h. @. Speedboys ., 900 336 541-22 29 1 East Ends. 900 $40 001- il 3 Batteries; Begley and Mangan; Anderson, Jones, Carlson and To- masi
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
Speaking g of Sports
s1stsi;..,i;;i:,i.,ii;iiti,.t:st,t;,:,.;,,t,,ts|

The Sa'osns were forced to post ponS thslr tafn@ st ar. Mary's heId yestsrdsy ascauss as wef grounds. They rare scheduled u play Collins villt h a return home and home game.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29

Moes iian Shetp,ooo acres of land ii w%stsrn CBaasa have been spensd up for settlement since lS7o.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29

collinsville dowIed the local team in the Farmington Valley towg Sat- lrday in close contest by the score of sso2 2 The Eolltnsyilis team won the game in the ninth inning. The Falcons came inlo the last inning With two run lead and JSania, pltehins alright ball, The Collins 'ills bunch staged a wonderful rally which netted them three runs and the game. The postponed match of yesterday will bo played in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29

The Orioles had an easy time with the Jennings A. c. of Bristol yester- day continuing their good work of the day before in the City league. The Orioles twirler, salak, was in rare form and held the Bell City boys helpless. He pulled out with allowing one hit and a score of 10 to D.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29

Garrett evidently is nervous yet and HiIi take some time to get over 1t
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29

Well. the wonderful thing has happened, "Chucky" WoIak re- ceived grudging credit from a num- Der Of Hartford fans for his work in the, double bill against Waterbury In Hartford Saturday afternoon. "Chucky" started things off in the second inning for Hartford when he cracked out nice single and was sent around to third when two men walked. He scored moment later on Marty Shay's single. Later in the game he scored Kenna from third with a long sacrifice fly.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29

Owen Carroll. Holy Gross star lost his second start for Detroit against gt. 1.ouis yea'erday. He allowed Il hits :n tight innings. Not very s:sp,sicas comeback, but TY Cobb las already stated that if Carroll wgr. srs cut Of his first six. he will be satisfied.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29

The kensington A. C. and the Pirates A. c. baseball teams gave one of the best exhibitions of base ball ever seen in these parts at the Kensington grounds yesterday after noon. The two teams battled for 10 long innings with the home team winning gut by 8 one-run margin. The large crowd of fans who wit hessed the game at the field came away satisfied that they had receiv- ed a real treat.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-25
Join the Chamber of Commerce.
AT THE HOTELS

Seward-JOhn Salo, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. B. Johnson, Anchorage, o. Will son, Cordova; w. R. Sherwin, Fair banks; Mrs. c. E. Hanu, Seattle, Mrs. N. Wilbur, Seattle; Capt. and Mrs. Olsen, Matanuska; N. c. Grandjean, Anchorage, Charles Bades.
 Van Gilder-G. M Chamber, Seldo- via; F. G. Burgin, Seldovia; W. E. Dunkle, c. E. Robinson, Sam Shuck- lin, J. s. Jeffrey, Richard Wakelin, Henry Frorich all of Seattle; J. A. Magill, George Johnson, Esther Camp, M Charom Baldwin, Mrs. A. H. Mcdonald, Mrs. F. I. Reed, Mary Harris, William Butler, Arthur Thompson all of Anchorage; L. B. Adsit, Juneau Mr. and Mrs. Date of Fairbanks; Rob't J. Cacy, Rob't Len rick, Kirkland, Wn.; John Runkel, Flat; MT. B. Cary, San Francisco, Mrs. Wilson, Juneau; Y. E. Strand, Neofra; MT. Medley, Cordova, MT. Kendrick Pierce, Fairbanks; J. w. Walker, J. A. Clary, Ketchikan, J. w. Jones, Ketchikan. Sexton-L. R. Grimes, Seldovia; N. M Egnstrom, Seldovia; J. w. Gucker of Juneau; A. H. Anderson, Fair banks; G. s. Herning, Wasilla; D. N. Ulm, San Francisco, Alvin Copeland, Jack Lee.
 Overland-Nelle T. Groveneveldt, Seldovia; M. H. Lynch, F. D. Cara way.
 Seward-E. D. Watkins, G. w. Foss, Dan Williams, Kodiak; J. w. Gable, Ed Wurzbacher, w. H. Wat son, Fbks.; Chas. Lienert, Seattle; c. Pearsons, James Cassford, R. c. Beck from Seattle; J. M Fredrick- son, M. Kast, Talkeetna; Mrs. Chas. Ristine, Seattle, J. Nameto, Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-25
Football In Austria Grows
 tc National Sport Status
iBy Associated Press)

yI---n!N. Feb. 25.-Association football las become the premier sport of Austria, the game having expert cnced d phenomenal growth and pop ularity since the end of the World War. There were 70 clubs in what is now Austria at the beginning of the war, but since 1919 the number has been swelled to 672 with about 6O,OOO playing members. All are members of the International Fedora tion of Football Associations.
 Austrians take the game seriously and train faithfully, especially for the international games. This season the Austrian teams have scored victor ies over selected teams from Bulga- ria, Egypt, Hungary, Italy, Roumanla, Jugoslavia and Germany and lost games only in Berlin and Spain.
 There are 15 large football fields in Vienna, the largest having accom- modations for 75,000 spectators. Be- fore the war there were only three playing fields.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-25
Progress in Standardization
 Comes Slowly In Europe

BERLIN, Feb. 25.-Germany S struggling to establish a general stan- dardization in industries, and the pro- gress which has been made was re- ported upon recently at a meeting of industrialists.
 Dr. F. Neuhaus, director general of the Borsig Works, who is chairman of the standardization committee, gave a survey of last years efforts. Tools have been standardized to consider able extent. One great forward step has been the standardization of threads on pipes.
 Industrialists in England, Holland, Austria and Switzerland are interest ed in extending the idea of stanardi- zation all over Europe, in the hope of reducing production costs.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-25
WITNESSES TESTIFY IN
 STOKES DIVORCE CASE

CHICAGO, Feb. 25-Six new wit nesses were introduced in the Stokes divorce suit before the courts here, five of whom said they were we'll ac- quainted with the Everleigh club, al- legged notorious resort All of them told of having been approached by Stokes or agents for Stokes, for iden- tiication of pictures of Mrs. Stokes as those received from inmates of the club. None identified the pictures on which Stokes bases his plea for sepa- ration
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-25
Seeking Anonymity, Barrie Gets Plenty Publicity Stuff
(By Associated Press)


 LONDON, Feb. 25.-Sir J. M. Bar rie, author of Peter Pan,' is al most as famous for his dislike of ad- vertisement as for his literary abili- ty, and there was an instance of this shyness during the run of the film version of Peter Pan" at West End theater the other day.
 After the film had been running for a few nights it was noticed that the name of the author had been re- moved from the front of the build ing. The words By J. M. Barrie, which had appeared in letters of light a foot high, were removed and replaced by ''The boy who wouldn't grow up.' The removal was ordered by the author himself.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-25
State Warehousing System
 Arouses Outside Interest
(Rv Associated PresS)

COLUMBIA, s. C., Feb. 25-The development of the South Carolina warehouse system has aroused inter- est outside the state, and is being studied by representative of other states, according to J. Clifton Rivers, state warehouse commissioners Texas especially, MT. Rivers said, appears likely to start a system patterned after the South Carolina plan. There are approximately 1,200 state ware houses in South Carolina, devoted to the storing of cotton, corn and other commodities. These are held in storage until the market price jus tifies their sale.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-25
Minister Quits Pastorate
 to investigate Matrimony
(Bv Associated Press)

OAKLAND, Cal, Feb. 25.-Dr. Al bert Ehrgott, pastor of the Thousand Oaks Pabtist church, near here, has resigned to make a worldwide inves- tigation of marriage.
 In a statement to the church he said: "I have had an increasing pas sion to make a modest contribution toward the Christianizing of marri- age and the home. With this in mind, I plan an early and extended tour. This will take me to distant lands and make my stay away quite indefinite"
 Dr. EhrgOtt urges more intelli- gent and sympathetic preparation for marriage.
 Young people are too superficial in their judgments" he explained. Love is the only excuse for marri- age. What is love? The answer is that when two young people are genuinely in love they don't go around asking what love is. They know it instinctively. They hear the same song bird singing their love song, but, unfortunately, many make the mistake of listening to a mock ing bird echoing the songs of some one else"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-25

Remington Portable Typewriters at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-25
Paris Flower Vendors Grieve
(Ry A Associated PreSSl

PARIS, Feb. 25.-The owners of the flower shops in the Madeleine dis trict don't care much who is presi- dent of France, so long as he is married.
 A bachelor president has no flow CTS sent him, they point out, and since NJ. Doumergue has held the position they have lost trade which they ruefully estimate at nearly 500,- 900 francs a year
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-25
Canadian Dog Mushers
 Play Part of Heroes

QUEBEC, Feb. 24.-It has been learned here that recently when the Dominion Department of Marine and Fisheries ascertained that medicines were needed in inland camps north of the St. Lawrence river, on account of sickness and injuries, dog mushers drove in to the river, distance of 50 miles and took supplies from an ice breaker, returning to the camps on their errand of mercy.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-25
VIOLENCE AND RIOTING
 PREVAIL IN BELGRADE

BELGRADE, Feb. 25.-Violence and rioting were current here, resulting in the death and wounding of number of citizens and the arrest of fifty oth- CTS, following the transfer of the Ger man Jugo Slavic territory to Ruma nian rule in accordance with the ad- justed frontier agreement ratified by the League of Nations.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

they don't believe exists, but I do beg
you to remember that II there's q
thousand-to-one chance that my view
OF things is correct, you ought not to
leavs my side until we're through with
thfE business. And SO far as you per.
sonally are concerned, now listen
During the last two years have sub
mitted between forty and fifty reports
dealing with this matter to the de-
partment in Washington. Have those
reports been handed on to your"
mot one OF them," Hodson replied.
'1 had no idea, even, that you had
ever made them"
Then you must remember" Grant
pointed out, that at the worst. the
chief responsibility rests with those
higher up. My reports should every
one Of them have come to you, ana
you should have made the tnvestiga-
tions on this side to which they
pointed. Can you tell me orhand
whether there are great patriotic SO
cietieS formed to keep Germans TO-
aethcr in this country
''There's one" Hodson acauiesced.
Brothers in Love they call it
kind Of odd. Fellows affair, II exists
chiefly for charity and does an
enormous amount Of good. 1t must
have two or three million members,
Anything with the Japanese?
There IS one, but Qon Know
much about it," Hodson confessed.
1T is rather q. different class thing,
founded TO teach the lower classes the
arts OF agriculture and to keep the
others in touch with japanese culture
and literature"
Quite so, Grant murrnured i
haven't the faintest doubt that those
societies are on the surface everything
they appear to be. Neither have ] the
slightest doubt that behind them.
committee behind committee, are the
people who deal with Blum and
Itash.'
HoGson smiled a little doubtfully.
I'm in n receptive frame Of mind,
Slattery," he admitted, but don't try
me too high. PROFESSIONS, brass bands.
and picnics are all I can think Of In
connection with the Brothers In
Love. The Japanese | never quite
understood. Here we are back again.
] see the governors car here. Now
We ought to have some fun"
Grant again waited for his friend.
who this time was gone for a little
more than ten minutes. When he
returned there was o steely CLINT in
bis eye.
Continued on Page IL. Part 8
Evening star., 1925-08-30
Time Payment

Your Ford dealer is a Ruckstell
dealer. The Ford of your selection
will be delivered to you, Ruckstell
equipped if you so desire. If you
buy on deferred payment the ad-
ditional cost simply will be added
ito the cost of the car and carried
on the same time payment.
For the man who would have
car which will sneak through traf-
fic like a motorcycle -whizz up a
hill, piow through sand and mud
where other makes will labor and
Evening star., 1925-08-30

stall-hewil1 ride in a Ruckstel1
equipped Ford.
For the users of Ford trucks
who need pulling power &C
tual1y doubled because of the
addition of two speeds each of
which gives 500 more power
than the Ford gears let them
investigate the worldwide serv-
ice of Ruckstell Ax1es from
single trucks on the farm to
industrial fleets. Over 500 are
in the service of the Standard
Oil Company of Califorr;"
Evening star., 1925-08-30

1t is not an aux
iliary transmission
or an unmeChan-
ical addition to any
unit of the Ford
car, but is a pat
ented prin ciple
advantageous to
any make of car
but produced ex-
clusively for the
Ford which gives
two quiet h e h
speeds, with an in
Simultaneous, fool
Evening star., 1925-08-30
A Demonstration
Will Convince You

The Ruckstell Axle converts
your Ford car or truck into four
speed vehicle possessing fexibility in
traffic, great additional power in emer-
eency, smooth, silent, gliding adapt
ability in any driving circumstance.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

proof shift. 1t makes a car of prac-
tically universal high speed per-
formance, feature which cannot
be obtained in any other car today.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
How 1t Works

Everybody knows the soundneas of Ford
transmission design. Over Ii. Gee. .eoe owners
have proved 1T The Ford trznsnnissiox re-
uufres no thought concent ntration TO operate;
IL ts fool proof; novice QuSckiy masters its
use; Panse of GEARS may be made without
loss of car speed.
The RucksteH Axle WORKS On the ssrsrs
mechanical principle, and In conjunct3oa
With the Ford transmission. Operated by O
single lever When this lever 10 for ward the
Ford La In standard ado 10 the rear wheeia-
When the lever Ia pulled backward the Ford
reverse, low, and high are In reduction; In
other words. the motor is turning faster In
relation to the rear wheels
Thus, with the RucksteIl there ARE four
speeds for-ardEthe two Rucksteii reduc-
hon speeds, and the two standard Ford
sreeds-and two speeds reverse,
The accomplishment of Ruckste1 opera
Hon Is simplicity itself. There car, be no
stripping or clashtne of sears- II Is absolutely
silent-and there is practically no weet-out
TO 81.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
bunsteadsM

rections are followed IT NEVER FAILS
Despite scarcity and enormous cost OF SAN
TOSIE, II contains full dose. Stood sixty
years test. Sold everywhere, or by mail, SOC
bottle.
Est. c, A. Voorhees, NJ D.. Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

ENOR those Ford owners,
l. who. because of extra siren
uous demands require even
greater power, even greater
speed, even greater flexibility
from the car, the Ruckstell
Axle is the answer.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

Continued on Page IL. Part
OF Today's Issue)
Evening star., 1925-08-30

A patented principle prOUen
BY oUer 100000 users
gfUeS you tzOO quiet high
speeds, $50 more pOzVer.
Ask yOut" Ford Dealer for
a RuckSfeH demonstration
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
Ell NI|NDO.
NOTAS EDITORIALES
ID DIA DE Ia PRENSA

Tres 6venes de la Central High school, los se6ores
Garcia Cabrera Conception Padro han nvaddo
Fedaccon " supantandonos nesto trabaio cotdiano
luz Ia edc6n de EL MUNDO de hoy Henos aborado
como veos compaefcs, unto los otros que por
Til fnomento hayamos magnado que nnguna distinction
separa Para conrabaIancear nuestra experencia een
eos Ell nagoabe tesoro que da los pccos anos, anco
tresco perfumado de los suehos de atices aegres
trope de ideas fuertes que satan con cabreos
&c orc, Fnonedas eucenes de Fac sera dis
ssnca de estos las foracipnes
oolumnas. @ ~
Noble on verdad es Ia idea de ia semana del Niho j
absoutanente aceftado dares oportndad para que
Pueda1 aprecar exactaente nleye instl-
con eevada Poderosa de IA Como TODD, tiene ella
ss tstes aegres, pero desde e observatoo
de las Eedaccones los pe6dcos dese donde eior pue
den cornpFendeFee tao las sitacones los ndvduos
Aqul es donde venen parar muchos de los hlos de
las Sa1eias mas enredadas po au que pasah todos
los aFrfNistas que sbuscan eogios los cupables de
deItos bochoFposos ~eque supIcan ell siencio
ante sus faltas. La larga cointiva pasa rly cerca
no nay sno que abFr los oos saber que que
hbc que tocapara agn gope de efecto escuben des
&c con una precision que da risa asco
Por ESQ ss bueno cue Sc les pernta prcbar siuiea
u, da al ao este ninissrio IA genld Hay que DEAR
los que prueben esta profession vaen los
engaos dedos hobFestni las oscdades que quie-
ss Per ea estos lchachos han slbido con nosoros
a punta gel faro proPias han la luz
Gems suyaJ pueden sentr satsf de que con los
rayos que encenderon ofentara opinion p1bca por
bella mission ssta de seRalar Ell canino de sacar re-
ucir los escoosi Pcdran estos uchachos ocupar
los escalos egisatvoa snlar que legsan nvadir San
ia Catalina gobernar todos los 6rdenes de nes
IRA xda como puebo,y ninguna parte Sc senan mas
s lgsnao eI pensarento de la con1undad,
eduzahQoo per las rfas seguras desenmascarando los
fasos aposoles. gEtando la verdad los cuatro ventos
acIuanoo como centneas sempfe aerta nto los ntere-
Moho gozanOsa epsverdad al poder cornpartir con eOs
un da de trabao Influenza ene que ser sana
saudabe deafsta robusta hacia ella ercarninarsaos
netros pasose csdas que vendrd Nos bastara sentir
nos afDle uchachos para que seaos mas mobiles " mas
ssaos snsanos en- nosotros una fuerza Irresistible de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
ADD Ell KRIM PREPARA. UNA,
C0NTRAOFENSIVA


RABAT, mayo 10 United Press)
Add El Krim esta concentran-
do infnidad de rebeldes en- las
inmediaciones de Ghechouan y Sc
cree que preparasunaf eontraofen-
silva para desquitarse de las per-
tidas de aver. EF MariscaI Lyau-
tey, que ha7 merecido los elogios
de- Painleve por 10 bien que iesta
condueiendo la carnpaha, sfgue re-,
cibiento todos los refuerzos que
pidiera, especialnente artillerfa v
'aeropfanos. Estos desempeharon
un gran papel en- las batallas del
microbes, pefsiguiendo a los ri
fefos que huian y bombardeando
los wales estrech6s por donde te-
nfan que pasar en- su fuga.,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
cAILLAUx ExPLIcA LA sTTEA
cIoN FINANcTERA DE
FRANCTsA


PARIS, mayo Is. (cable Fran.
ces) caillaux, eli un extenso dis,
curse qre ha pronuliciado ante la
comision Financieca de Ia CANA
ra, ha declarado Que 81 los impues-
tos votados por la CainarS son su
rrimidos por Ell Ssnadc, resultara
que en- el presupuesto haora un
defcit de 1850 milloncs al eual es
menester afiadir la sumo de 1910
millonss que debiendo nrovenir del
Plan Dawes no puede1 iRcorporar-
Sc al Presupuesto, Los. reeusos on
tenidos de esta fuente hay qua EN-
plearios en- la reconstrucci6n de las
regiones devastadas en- primer ter
mino, y despues a la amortization
de las deudas interahadas. De otra
parte es innecesario incorpora;. al
presupuesto ciertos gastos, los cua-
les actualmente son objeto de cuen
tas especiales, como por ejemplo
los relatives a las pensiones de
guerra en- que Sc gastan 254O mi
llones. FL presupuesto de 1926 a
contar meramente con slos fondos
levantados por los impuestos Sc
hallara infiado por mas de cuatro
billoues. Para uuuidar defnitiva-
mente Ell resto de las indenlniza-
clones on las regiones devastadas
els Gobierno piensa en- IN pr6stamo
-sobre los reclusos del Plan Dawes.
lCaillaux tiene ter1ninado un plan
ar base de control do los ferroca-
Friles de la naci6n psra cquilibrar
81 sistena monetario pagar las
sdeudas, pero cree que es until ex-
plicarlo sin que antes Sc arresie
el asunto del presupnesto. segnn
eI la deuda consolidate nega 15o
billones y Ia deuda ccrso plazo
q 130 millOnes Ell MinissTo decia-
ra que el probiema de iss amorti-
gaeicues sera objeto ds co@stantcs
preocupaciones y por ESQ sallra
abordar sin mas tardanze las eta
pas cue es menester recorrer FL
primer paso que el gobierno le ma
IA dar al pals sera incurric ell gran
des sacrifcios supiementarios, los
cuales Caillaux espera sean mera-
mente moment&neos v que Sc lleya