davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-22
WATER TOWN
Tn tho churches


 St John's--Rev Cornelius Teul- ings. pastor. Masses will be said at z. g. and 10 o'clock in Water town at II o'clock in Bethlehem.
 Episcopal church--Dr Thomas Cline pastor. Rev Aaaron Coburn of the Wooster School for Boys in Danbury will have charge of the services at o'clock.
 Congregational--iev Clarence Wells pastor. Rev J. Herbert Ban ton of Cheshire will have charge of the services nt II o'clock.
 Methodist church---Rev William Davis. J., pastor. Rev Arthur Ted castle of New Haven will have charge Of the service at II o'clock. Miss Charlotte Bates. daughter of MT and Mrs Thomas Bates is wis., ting relatives in Cromwell.
 Mrs Margaret Barry and daugh- ter. Helen, have returned to their home on Baldwin stret, from q visit in New York city.
 Miss May St George of Main street k spending few days in Hartford as the guest of MT and Mrs James LaughIin.
 Mrs Martin Burns is spending . few days at the home of Mir and Mrs Joseph Farrell in Thomaston. pr M. Hemlnway Merriman and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-22
TERRYVILLE Bremen Win Cups
 At New York Meet
Made Best Appearance in Lne-AIso Win Ladder
 Raising COntest-Fair Society to Picnic

Three handsome silver cups were added to the collection of the Terryville fire department in their first appearance of 1881 when they journeyed to South Amenia. ~. Y., Thursday evening where they took part in the parade and various events held.
 Terryville with IS men in line was awarded the first prize for having the best appearance in the parade. The team in competition with five other fire departments won first place in the ladder rais- ing contest. The time of the local team was 21 seconds and was de- clared at the meet to be the fast est time on record ever made by q fire department team in compti- ton.
 Tcrryville without any practice entered a team in the standing tug of war contest in which they fought their way through to the finals, finally to be defeated by Kent with the local team being awarded second place, All three cups have been placed on display in the store window of Amos H. Lister.
 The members of. the ladder rais- ing team which set new record were: Harry Herold, Thomas Hal pin. Leroy Callahan, tSanley Ku- raski and Herbert Norton. Terry vile also entered the hose laying contest, but due to n mishap were eliminated. The members of this team are: Harry Hcrold. Thomas Halpin, LeRoy Callahan. William Wysocki, Frank Mathcs, Captain William Roland, Paul Malley. Stanley Kuraski. Herbert Norton. Thomas Flynn and Stanley Wer- nick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-22
OAKVILLE

The tax of the Oakville fire dis trlct now being collected brings out the fact that there was at the time of 'thc last assessment. (Oct. 1st.. l930) $2.992,253.00 in taxable property within the fire district limits.
 At the present rate of taxation. which is l 8-1O mills, this should produce in taxes approximately $5,38G.05.
 There are 889 people liable for the tax and 1t Is lamcntable to note that this total of sS9 people, 25G or 28 per cent failed to register their property with the assessor during october, 193o. This penalty for falling to register property added fl total of $21 .054.00 to the lists of those failing to register
 Taxpayers should remember that each year. property in Oak vile and Watertown should be listed during the month of October. Failure to do this automatically raises the assessed value of the property m additional 10 per cent.
 Persons owing automobiles should remember that a car must be list cd just the same nS a piece Of real estate.
 Sunday Church Services.
 At St Marys Magdalene church Rev Leo Finn, pastor. Masses will be at 7:15. 8:l5, 0:lb and II o'clock. The 9:16 mass is the children's mass followed by n short instruction. The last mass is at II o'clock. At All Saints church. Morning worship at 1D:46 o'clock.
 Steak ItOast Enjoyed.
 Roy Yale entertained at q steak. frankfurtcr and cornr0ast--a num- hcr of friends and relatives on the grounds near his home on Oak wood avenue Thursday evening. Later In the evening tennis. croquet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-22

Around the Burrit hotel the legion convention in New Britain Commander Bernie Wilhelm of Coye post taking his regimentaIs special detail Past Commanders Perce Armstrong Jim Muve. Way Angle and Wally Ings talking of times Adj Joe Brenneis and Vice Commander Herb Smith looking the auxiliary Newt Alexander Ray Walker Ellis Phelan Adt Bill Dwyer (pas, Moe Shapiro and Paul Reed Moe sporting pair of legion penders Past Commander Jim Gill and Past State Com mander Page Seaton with Captain Ed Bell and Bob Brt
 Mrs Jane Angle Mrs Mae Dwyer Helen Wiendhauser And then Miss Mary Coyle Lucy Shanahan and Mrs Bernie Wilhelm Le2ionnaires all and proud of their badge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-22

I ated into the 70 and 8 order last night. Many local people are ex- pected to journey to New Britain this afternoon to witness The par ade.
 Suffered Broken Finger John Casper, son of MT and Mrs John Casper of Rubber avenue, an employe fthe Southern New Eng land Telephone Company suffered a fracture of his ring finger" on the right hand at the outing of tel ephone company employees at Lake Quassa paug Thursday. Mir Casper was catching for one of the base ball teams when he reached after a low ball. The ball struck the finger in such a manner as to frac- ture the bone. The fracture was reduced at St Mary's hospital in Waterbury. Fearing that poison might develop toxin was admin
 To Stage Tourney Plans for a tennis tourney are under way at the Naugatuck Golf Club. It is planned to start the tourney next week and entries must be in by next Monday night. Drawings will be made Tuesday morning. All games wil lbe played on the club courts. Entries may be filed with John Murphy at the Golf club house or with Clarence Austin by calling 194. It is the first time in several years that Il tennis tourney has been sponsored by the club.
 Issue Call for Candidates
 All persons in the borough in- terested in the formation of an All-Naugatuck football team are asked to attend meeting to be held Monday night at 8 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. at which time plans fo rthe formation of team will be talked over. It is proposed to play Sunday games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-22
Around the village

Around the village Dot Aspel vacationing this week Stewart Hucy leaves for Maine Monday spend weeks before taking his duties mah teacher in Weaver high school. Hartford month Harry FIuey. Putsc Friars baseball lumnary will Washington college month with Richie Lawor. former WIby athlete Les Lon organ. camp counselor month and plans big the gdron Frank Bailey is walk ing around with his right knee He burt while step ping from his Mike Cipriano has organized the Buck ingham A. C. with % charter members. Headquarters Buckingham Oakvl Mike president Steven Tamsky and Pete Barnosky They plan throw few dances and entertainments during the fall and winter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-22
CHURCH DIRECTORY (PROTESTANT)

First Baptist, Central avenue and Grove street, Rev ID. r, Gaines.
 South Federated Church, Pied. mont and Baldwin streets. Rev R J. Bates.
 Zion Baptist. East Hawkin, street.
 Swedish Baptist. Bishop street and North Main street.
 Italian Baptist. First B. c. Au- ditorlum. Rev A. Ventura.
 Advent Christian. Cherry street Rev Thomas Feltman.
 Swedish Lutheran. Cherry street Rev C. A. Stenholm.
 First Lutheran. Spencer and Phoenix avenues. Rev W. R Meyer.
 St Johns Ky Lutheran, Cooke street, Rev N. C. Mohrmann.
 First Methodist, Abbott avenue and North Main street. Rev Rich ard Hegarty.
 West Side Hill Methodist, Wcs Main street and Grandview ave nue, Rev R. r. Shinn.
 St Paul's Methodist. East Farm' street. Rev Kenneth Kingston.
 Mount Olive Zion. A. NJ. C. Pearl street. Rev A. A. Cooke.
 First Congregational. West Malr street. Rev James E. Gregg. D. D Second Congregational. Holmes Avenue. Rev Moses k. Lowell.
 Third Congregational. Highland avenue. Rev c. IL. Lewis.
 Italian Congregational, Soutf Elm and Union streets. Rev Pas quale Codclla.
 St Johns Episcopal. West Mair street. Rev J. N. Lewis.
 Christ Chapel. Episcopal. Eas Main street. Rev Samuel A. Budde
 All Souls Episcopal. Hewlett street and Cloves terrace.
 Mill Plain Union, Southmayc road and Homestead avenue. Re, J. o. Todd.
 Salvation Army Citadel. Abbott avenue. Ensign George Simmons.
 Trinity Episcopal. PrOspec street. Rev H. E. Todd. First Church Of Cfrist--Sclcntlsl
 Corner of Mitchell and Holme' avenue.
 Hours of service l0:4b a. m. and 7:30 D. m.
 Wednesday evening service 500
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-22
Good evening.

Believe it Old Lady Nieotines stock has been boosted considerably by ruling of the American Brass company which fifteen smoking periods both morning and after allowed the help. The first smoking period from 10 l015 and he second from to 3l m. And strange when the whistle blows for the of the nicotine 30 of 200 of the plants indulge. But when they had sneak smoke than half the habit. When he fifteen minutes up the whistle blown again and the boys go back their benches Which proves that ae American Brass company considering the Adams apples of employes, oh. oh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-22

and card playing were enjoyed Those winning prizes in pinochlc were: Morgan Duel and Henry Gunsalus: Mrs David Cooley in bridge.
 Those attending were: MT and Mrs David Cooley and son. Donald. Mir and Mrs Henry Gunsalus. and daughters. Roena, Marion and Isa : belle. and son, Vernon; Mir and Mrs William Sachsenhauser. and daughter Lois and son Elme. Mrs Dorothy Newell. Cecil Moor. Pearl Dunsmoor, Edna Meister, Charles Thornley, Morgan Duel. MT and Mrs Clarence Yale and son Roy.
 Farewell Party.
 A farewell party and shower were held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs Harry Russel of Hill side avenue. The honored guests were the Misses Martha Afford and Margaret Lindsay. who are to en- ter Methodist Episcopal hospital training school for nurses at Brooklyn. New York. Games and music were enjoyed. A delicious luncheon was served later in the evening.
 The young ladies received many pretty gifts from those attending who were Barbara Pope. Marjorie Hard, Eleanor Pope, Eleanor Hard. Evelyn Edwards, Emily Post. Ruth Alfod, Muriel Magee. Julia Cava- naugh. Rose Flynn. Mary Hreska. Elsie Madeaux. Betty Hreska. Mrs George Beach. Mrs Patrick Caya- naugh. Mrs Russel Pope, Mrs Rob ert Warner, Mrs Arthur Russell. Mrs Fred Afford. Mrs Alex Lind say. Mrs Harry Hard. Mrs Arthur Woden. Mrs Walter Greason. MT and Mrs Floyd Afford, of Bristol: Mrs Lewis Afford of Plainville; i; Fred Afford, Kenneth Johnson. Arthur Russell. Harry Russel and Floyd Russell.
 Briefs.
 Pinic today at Massi's grove. held by the OakviIlc Improvement association. Follow direction signs placed near Autoyre shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-22

Diang Mrs Iadd of the Red Gross visited the new army hospital Newngton Thursday and brought l7 books for the soldier library there At he present 25 Waterbury exode being hosptazed Joe Russo and family week ending Walnut beach the guest, of Joes brother Mayor Hayes will attend the legion parade New Britain this Pete Lynch leaves Monday for trip weeks Canada and other points vantage hanks Fox, Pete Davidson. Bill Lefcve and R. Charen for contributions foil the Tower bundle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
 The subject of the lesson-sermon will be Mind.
 The Golden Text is taken from Isaiah 2G:3: Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace. whose mind Is stayed on thee: because he trusteth in thee"
 Readings from the Bible include the following passages from Ho- mans 11:33. 34, 90: 70 the depth of the riches both of the wisdom and knowledge of God! how unsearch- able are his judgments, and his ways past finding out!. For who hath known the mind of the Lord ? or who hath been his counsellor ? For of him. and through him. and to him. are all things: to whom be glory for ever."
 Selections from the Christian Science textbook. ''Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. include the following passage from page 469: 1924: Mind Is God. The exterm- inator of error Is the great truth that God, good. is the only mind. and that the suppositious opposite of infinite mind--called devil or evil---is not mind. is not truth. but error, without intelligence or real ity. There can be but one mind. beca use there Is but one God; ana If mortals claimed no other mind and accepted no other, sin would be unknown. We can have but one mind, if that one is infinite. W. bury the sense of infinite. when WI admit that, although God is infnitej evil has q place in this inhnity. fo | evil can have no place. where al space Is filled with God"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-22
T he
Musical meIange

Editor Tall Tower Topics Musical meIange The locale. Brooklyn of all places The time, 30 m couple of sepless Booklynes tossing about Out of the nowherepardon is still Brook lyncome soft strains of a guitar A meodic voice wables in he still air Fifteen of h that and he other popular song of the day A serenade as of old ends The songbirds drive of in their machine We know be lucky girls who thus entertained But don't know musicians they had dark brown eyes, for they played Two Le Blue Eyes We bate say il but maybe the songbird "euokoos N O. C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-22

Editor all Tower Topics: Maybe you remember the Strand last have been singing and dancing this hotel and other hotels here during the We have been herr for This hotel famous Yours sincerelyGora Gunst Bedford Springs hotel Bedford Pa d hear from you Gloria and know haven: forgotten the Tower while away from homeThe Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-22

Legion Peree Armstrong. Doc OConnor and Ed White the advocating beds for the Newngon hospital It Jim Mulvie and Lieut. Godfrey of the Hartford police force buddies the New Britain convention Ed OConnor of Waetown Walt Angle this city Joe Ramsay Tongton the arranging for the tiona Detroit month if you plan 0 catch the racket
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-22

two sons, Henry and M. Hcminway. Jr., have returned to their home from Il six weelss' tour of Europe.
 MT and Mrs Theodore Lilley Of the Woodbury road have returned from q stay at the Holland Country club at Holland. Mass.
 Miss Joyce Peek of Hartford Is visiting at the home of her father, Fred Peck, on lower Main street.
 The members of the class of lo3l of the Watertown high school held n party last evening at Foland'h dance hall in Bantam.
 DANCING ta Fojand's Bon Ton, Bantam Lake, Wednesday Mite. LA GRAVES ORCHESTRA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-22
must stop now, Uncle Ray, but we will write again soon. Your friend,
 May Bellchainbcrs,

(Mcrttury tO tBe tIuUsJ
 At the bottom of her letter. May listed the names of other officers: Hildn Tookey. captain; Edna Knight, president; Sylvia Dudley. treasurer: and Ethel Watson. ivce captain. Besides the officers. there are two other members, Eileen southam and Mrs Gertrude As- quith.
 am delighted to know about this club. and wish 1 could make n swift journey across the Atlantic and attend one of the meetings. Lnst summer, while l was visiting Stratford -on- Avon, met most of those who belong to the club. They sent their greetings and good wish es to boys and girls in our land.
 If could use one of the rockets mentioned in the story--"Into the Deeps of Spacc"--it would be sim- pie to cross the Atlantic and visit Stratford -on- Avon, but that story is about a time which hasn't come yet. Everything is supposed to be happening in the year 3,03f. which 10 l,l00 years from now.
 Another chapter of Into the Deeps of Space" will appear Mon. day. and the story will be complet- cd during the coming week. JUNGLE RAY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-22
ROCKET CEASES PLANES

San Diego.--A new weapon to battle invasion of enemy airpiane fleets is proposed by Dr Gus tav Rasmus. San Diego inventor. This weapon. as suggested by Ras- mus, would be in the form of q rocket bomb. The bombs would be launched automatically by electri- city actuatcd by he sound of pass ing airplaneS. Sensitive "ears'' in the bomb woud guide the bomb to the plane with unfailing accuracy. It woulf explode on coming in con- tact with the plane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-22

At the request of the king and queen Dumber of boy scouts have been detailed for duty at royal garden parties recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-22

St Johns Evan. Lutheran Church German service Organ prclude--Mr r. Munter Epistle for the day. Cor. 3, All Hymn
 Gospel lesson--Mark z. 31-37 Rcciting of Apostles creed Hymn
 Sermon by tho pastor ORertory Benediction Closing hymn .atf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-22

A government committee studying the question of establish ing Il domestic automotive industr
 In Japan to produce 5000 units year. H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-22

To keep It's part of the world compact for the restriction of tin, Siam will limit its production to 10000 tons annually.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-22
IT'S POSSIBLE

They're wiping out the gangsters.
 Who reigned these many years, Though some of them are smiling, Right through their racke-tears
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-22
Trinity Episcopal Church

Trinity Episcopal Church March Meditation Ventte ,exuitemus Domino Psalter--Psalm IA Benedictus Els Domino Offertorium Hymns---b28, 118, 5l7 Postlude in c =, In the absence of Stanley R. Wa . terman, organist and choirmaste
 Remick D. Clark of All saint' church, Meriden will preside a the organ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-22

switzerland is importing mol grain. fruits. seeds, paper, vol minerals, drugs. dyes and comIJld ciai fats this year than last. q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-22

MOUNT OLIVE A. M. E. ZION.
 In the morning the pastor will preach from the subject: The Liv- Ing Christ Tn Me- In the evening he will preach from the subject: "Weighed In The Balances And Found Wanting"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-22

LOST--Vicinity of Wntertown, white collie with brown marks. Middle : bury license No. I5+o. Dial 3-77s3, Reward.
La gaceta., 1931-11-14
GANDHI HA PERD1DO LA
FSPERANZA Y REGRESA
RIA A LA INDIA

Lcndres, nov. 14.-Repudiar
do ell convenio communal entire los
Musulmanes Y las minorias In
dias, Mahatma Gandhi .anunci6
hoy que Ell jueves proyecta sa-
lir de Londres Y regresar a su
pals, toda vez gu ha perdido la
egperanza de obtener la indepen
dencia para la India.
En- una reunion del comite de
las minorias, en- la conference
de la Tabla Redonde, Gandhi s.
expres6 energicamente en- con
ira de las declaraciones formula
das por ell primer ministro Mao
Donald. El leader de los nacio,
nalistas Sc mostr6 asombrado dt
que ell primer Ministro dijers
cue Ell convenio de las minorias
aprobado aver, era acceptable POI
eli 46%o de la poblaci6n de la In.
dia, 81. -
La gaceta., 1931-11-14
NO QUISO OR Ell JUEZ
PARKS Ell HABEAS COR
PUS A FAVOR DE LOS O.
BREROS DETENIDOS

Al mediodia de hoy, en- la
sala de la corte del circuito, ell
juez Parks, a quien pasara ell
case ell juez Robes, Sc dirigio
a los abogados Palmer, Fer
nandez y Bryan, que represen-
tan a los obreros comunistas,
y les hizo saber que Ell no po-
dia DIR hoy ell case de habeas
corpus y que tampoco lie seria
possible hacerlo en- los primeros
dias de la semana proxima... y
que ell jueves pensaba salir en-
viaje de vacaciones, por hallar
Sc cansado y cast enfermo.
Frente a este nuevo obstacu-
10 los abogados de la defensa
pensaron en- apelar al gober-
nador, para que este nombrara
un juez; pero al fin decidieron
dejar las cosas como estan, va
que ell juez Petteway ha sena-
ado para ell dia 80 de este mes
la vista de la causa contra los
ciudadanos que ellos represen-
tan.
Mientras esa fecha llega Sc
haran gestiones para lograr la
libertad provisional de la ma
yor parte de los procesados.
Una de las mujeres deteni-
das, Carolina Vazquez, hija
de la Sra. Romero PaIacios,
cumple hoy 29 amos de edad.
La gaceta., 1931-11-14
O Ell R~ENUNCIARA AL
PUESTO DE TENIENTE
FISCAL

Jacksonville, nov. 14.-El tie
niente fiscal del distrito de los
Estados Unidos, Mr.. Louis s.
Joel, anunci6 aver la renuncia
de su cargo, la cual eomenzara
a ser efectiva ell primero del en-
trante mes de diciembre, y al
mismo tempo que piensa dedi-
carse a la carrera de derecho en-
esta ciudad.
Joel, que tiene 80 amos de E.
dad y que ha sido Ell teniente fis-
cal mas j6ven en- Ell distrito de
los Estados Unidos, ejerci6 di-
chas funciones 6 amos seguidos
o sea, por un periodic de tempo
mayor que ell de cualquiera de
sus antecesores, incIuyendo a su
Jefe ell Fiscal Wilburn p.
Hughes.
Els el segundo teniente Fiscal
para el distrito que ha renuncia-
do aqui en- los Gltimos meses. FL
primero en- renunciar fue ell Sr.
John F. Lawless.
FL sustituto de Joel, aun no ha
sidO nombrado.
La gaceta., 1931-11-14

La Sra. Carolina Vazquez,
madre de una nina de q amos,
a la cual Sc ha pedido una fian
"a de $4,000, sin haber come
lido delito alguno, '%festejara'
hoy, en- la carcel del condado,
SD vigesimo noveno cumplea-
nos.
A la Sra. Vazquez Sc liz acu-
sa de ~profesar ideas comunis-
tas, como 81 fuera un crimen,
en- la republica libre, pensar
con absolute independence de
c~riterio.
81 fuera una mujer de las
muchas que por su desgracia
comercian con su cuerpo, cor
25 8 so nesos hubiera recupe.
rado su libertad; 81 fuera una
mujer de las muchas que POI
su desventura trafican con be.
bidas alcoholics, con $500
o $500 hubiera logrado. su Ii.
bertad 81 hubiese matado a ur
hombre, sin alevosia, ahora es.
tarfa paseando halo una fan.
"a de $4,000; pero dijo en- Ia
cs aci6n de policia y en- la car.
eel que ella era comunista y
rcr tan espantoso delito Sc la
exige $4,000.
Sc convierte en- martires a
los "rojos" y asi Sc sirve a la
causa de estos, porque ell pue-
BILE anna a los iniustamente per-
seguidos.
La gaceta., 1931-11-14
IOS CHINOS
HASTA AGOTAR LA UL-
TINA BALA Y Ell ULTIMO
HOMBRE

Tientsin, Nov. 14.-'Pelea-
emos hasta que caiga ell ulti-
40 hombre Y nos quede una
ala" dijo hoy ell Oral. Nah
'han-Shan a un periodista chi
o en- T~sitsihar, a su regreso de
n viaje de inspection al fren-
e.
"Nuestros planes de defensa
stan hechos de acuerdo con
as instrucciones del Oral.
hang Hsueh-Liang. Sabemos
'ue los japoneses Sc disponen
, atacar nuestras lineas antes
e, 16 de Noviembre.
"Hemos hecho TODD los pre-
arativos necesarios Y estamos
letcrminados a defender ell te-
ritoTio hasta la Ultima pulga-
a. La moral de nuestras tro-
as NADIA dejan que desear y Pc
oaremos hasta que solo 4uede
IN soldado y la Ultima bala".
Telegramas chinos proceden
IS de Tsitsihar informan que
a caba'leria japonesa atac6
yer varias veces ell flanco IL
uierdo de la Inca frontal de
us ejercitos pero siempre fue
echaZada con considerables
alas.
Cuatro aeroplanos japone =
5 enviados recientemente a la
ma del rio Nonni sufrieron
amos de consideration Y Sc ha
tornado que fueron devueltos
Changchun para repararlos.
La policia china efectu6 una
specci6n a la iona neutral en-
e esta ciudad de Tientsin y la
)ncesi6n japonesa de acuerdo
IN los terminus de un conve-
10 que Sc acabo de celebrar 4
! una de la madrugada. Sc tie
2 entendido que los represen-
ntes de ambas naciones EXPIRE
aron e. firme deseo de diafa-
gar la situation que ha esta-
, prevaleciendo en- estos 1lti-
os dias y evitar nuevos mott
es que dificulten la normal
dad de la vida ciudadana.
En- la primera inspection lie
vada a cabo sin ell mas minimo
incidente en- ell pequeno distri-
to de los alrededores de Nan
kai, una mil,a al oeste de la
concession japonesa, no fueron
encontrados nj rastros de los
Landidos,