davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, June 30.-Market
for chickens has been active the last
couple of days and all available stock
cleaned up readily under the holiday
demand. which is good, especially on
and market holds firm under an ad-
vance of cent a pound
Shippers again are advised that
shipments for the Fourth of July
holiday should be timed to reach here
not later than Monday morning and
nothing shipped to arrive on the
4th as all outlets will be closed.
Fat. old hens. 3i2 pounds and over,
are bringing 81 TO 26 and broilers.
liz to pounds. 18 to 20. but Leg
horns, 2 pounds and over, will not
bring over 20 and 81. with broilers
selling mostly 16 to 10.
Fat, old hens. l2pounds and over,
also in good demand at 13 to II, but
Leghorns will not bring over IL to l3.
while old roosters are neglected at
and 10. Large white ducks, Al
pounds and over, are in good demand
at IA to Is, but mixed colored move
slow at u and 13 and old ducks are
not wanted at any price. Pigeons in
fairly good demand at 20 to 25 pair
for both young and old.
Egg Prices Steady.
The egg market shows little change
from last week, holding firm on good,
graded candled first and hennery
stock. but easy on current receipts.
Very little trading on the exchange,
but more activity is nuoted in street
sales for consumptive purposes. Market
closed today at IS and 15la cents a
dozen for nearby current receipts with
candled firSts and hennery whites
bring a premium of or cents a
dozen, but prompt shipment and
careful grading is necessary to COM
mand this premium.
Market for potatoes very dull and
values show a decline at loo per
100 pounds for nearby stock, but Vir-
ginia Cobblers in light receipt and
values higher at 200 to 225 per
barrel.
Receipts of native and nearby vege-
tables fairly liberal and market is
dull and generally lower at the follow
ing quotations:
Fancy to colossal asparagus. rs to
lis dozen. and choice. so to 60;
beans. 25 to so bushel; beetS, LOO TO
$50 hundred; cabbage. 20 to 80
bushel; carrots. 200 and 800 hum
dred; cucumbers, so to 60 hamper;
onions. 80 to Ito bushel; peas, rs
to $50 bushel; spinach, IS to so
bushel, and squash, 20 to 80 hamper.
Live Stock Market.
The live stock market on the
wharves holds generally steady under
light receipts, especially Of first quail
ity stock on which demand Is CEN
tered. All common to medium stock
hard to place and slow sale at inside
prices. Quotations today at Light
Street Wharf:
Beef cattle, first quality, pound. 6l2
a7l2 common to medium, 4a6; bulls
as to quality. 2a4; cows, choice TO
fancy, 3l2a412: common to fair. 2a3;
oxen, as to quality, 2a4; calves. choice,
5a5l2: large, fat. heavy, 4a412; large.
rough, heavy. 3a312.
Old bucks-Sheep, 112a2la; Spring
ldHloS, CHOlCe, Ial, dao, lar 10 SOOO,
SAT-; small, thin. 3a4
Hogs-Straight, 4i2a5; sows. 312a
4; stays, 2a212 live pigs, 9al0; shoats,
Sat.
Closing grain quotations: Wheat,
No. 2. red Winter, garlicky, spot do
mestc, S7A4; July, delivery, S6H
Corn, No. 2. yellow domestic, 75a77;
cob corn. 375 barrel. Oats, No. 2,
white domestic, as to weight and loca-
ton, 55a60: No. 3, 54a59. Rye, near
by, No. 2, 8Sa9O.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
FORFIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. .Iunp 30 ,P-Foreier ex-
change cav Great Britain in dollars.
otNA~, IN cents Great Britain dene nc.
: Os's: c~N'e- $685.: GO-d3y bills. : 03ia.
-ranCn demand. 6.5ai. cables 6.5ai4
eiur. "3.3o: Germany. rs 81 Holland.
61.7S: Norway. 2535: Sweden. ?6.0 Dem
MARI >" 80 Finland pa Switzerla nd
$3.50 Spain, 1897 Portugal. 4 59I2:
Greece .9434; Poland. 1891: Czechoslo-
vakia. 4I6: Yugoslavia. @2Si2: Austria
1Saln: Hungary. 29. ron: Rumania. .OOa.;
Argentine 33 66n Brazil. s.53Hn: Toxic.
2aa3a4: Shanghai. 345O; Hongkong
$500: Mexico City fsilver pesol,. $500;
Montreal in New York 101.06t; New
York in Montreal. 9S.9394.
Nominal
Evening star., 1934-07-01
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. June 30 fPi.-New York
Security Dealers Association.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
U. s. TREASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK. June 30 iP-Prces quoted
in dollars and thirty-seconds.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, June 80 0P.-Produce Ex-
change stock list:
Sales in STOCKS
Nptz-
Evening star., 1934-07-01

% IA Yale&Towne(6 (60c)..
"a Yelloy Truck.
22aa Is Young S&W (h25c).
33&. Tx Youngstown S & T &.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
CORPORATION EARNINGS.

NEW YORK. June 20 OP.-Per share
earnings of corporations reporting during
the week with comparisons with last year
included:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-28

alties TO the basis OF the purchase Of oil
in the ground, for the seller Must give
the accepted estimate OF possible or prob-
able yield per acre when he puts . pro-
ducing royalty ON the market. The buyer
VIII be able 90 figure the possible uti-
mate return ON his investment and NO
matter how great the flush production,
he win base his Judgment on the uIti-
mate rather than the immediate flow
as in the simiIe OF the 1,OOO-barreH tank
The greatest trouble with the situa-
ton Is the acceptance Of the old fashioned
hOrse-and-buggy day method OF figuring
used ia the Aidcontinent. wIlerein the
royalty acre. is used as the base. Il is
complex mathematics that quickly COM
fuse anyone who Is used to the simpler
decimal method.
In other words, II q man owns q
royalty and 3 farm yields 500, eco worth
OF OF, the Nontanan knows that his share
is $1,000 for that is one-hundreath OF
100000. But when he owns a sixty
fourth of the landowners eighties i'm
the 81idcontinemt meshod--he has con-
siderabsy more wear and tear on his
pencn. The petroleum industry is COM
ing info the use OF the decimal system.
and especially as applied 20 the division
OF royalties. for IL Is far less confusing
for q person to compute share OF the
whole production than il Is to reduce
It TO two sets Of fractions.
We are glad that our system Of fEgur-
ing royalty values has now been estab-
lfsahed as a STANDARD in the royalty
business in the United States. We ere
positive that an investor can make more
money fan royalties than in any other
legitimate investment which involves the
hazards OF the acts Of Nature.
By reducing the purchase OF royalties
90 common sense, anyone can figure his
royalties to q minimum OF risk, yet step
into the path OF opportunity 30 get such
producers as the Tarrant-yones.
We have . limited offering OF royalty
I'm the vicinity Of the Tazxamf-Jonea gusIa-
or which win be ready 30 submit to nem-
beers during the coming week. ANY who
desires copy OF tihas plat may receive It
by sending the attached coupon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-28

ing itself in mining for Cooke is a
strictly developed camp, operated
BY the soberest type Of business
men. Walter McTaren. the most con
spicuous operator in the area. "a an
ex-auditOr. His principal associates
are George F. Jlmason. formerly q
surveyor, and T. e. White, a ma
cninery salesman. This Is the type
Of men 70 be found from one end
OF the camp to the other, and wher-
ever one goes the inescapable word
is Nothing to sell.
Let the Hollywood director seek
where he will among the hundreds
OF old camps IN the west and his
tory VIII show him that this con-
dition never existed before. Yet this
is a typical mining camp with its
ramshackle old buildings OF another
day, log cabins, tents, saloons, gam
bling and dance halls. The single
broad street sweeps up the valley of
Soda Butte creek, with silver mines
on one side and gold mines on the
other.
New MIL Erected
me Oldest operating company In
the district Is the Republic Mining
company on Republic mountain,
reputed to have taken $11O. 600
profit from 1000 tons OF ore. The
Little Daisy mine is reported to be
the bonanza location of the camp,
claiming ore running SIS, 900 a ton
and having an old stamp mill.
The Atlantic & Pacific OIL COM
pany, belonging to the John Hays
Hammond interests, is operating SO |
claims. The 81 Dorado Syndicate,
headed by John Robertson Of Dem
yer, has 80 claims and Is erecting |
D mill The Montalaska company,
having 1875 claims, is headed by /
George F. Jimason, with whom are
associated T. e. White and Robert
g. Staley of Casper. Walter Nc
Laren is operating extensive prop
srties Independently, and has q new
S0-tOn mill erected and ready for
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-28

Gold Is being taken out OF the
Bearto0th mountains around Cooke:
taken out In quantities which make
the casual observer thrill in aston
ishment. but the strangest factor Ia
not that gold Is being taken out
for gold has been taken out in hun
dreds Of western camps-but in the
aact that gold Is being taken "a.
OF supposedly and apparently barren
rock and earth. Gold is being taken
out OF shale and limestone and tale
which by al prior experience should
be absolutely sterile.
Damp Runs sS5
One claim, the former MelTose,
now called the Melissa, and be-
longing TO Walter McLaren OF Day
ton, o., over a continuous shipping
period OF a year. showed average
smelter returns of SIS q ton and
that value was taken out OF ma
terials that experienced miners have
always thrown on the dump. IN
fact, areas have been ignored or
abandoned solely because Of the
fact that this material appeared TO
predominate. Hundreds OF claims in
this area show exactly the same
formation and assay values from a
few dollars up to hundreds Of dol
lars a ton. The ownership OF these
claims is widely distributed
That is one Of the reasons that
this camp has been called 'topsy-
turyydom." Gold in great quanti-
ties is being found where no gold
ever before was supposed to be. And
there are literally mountains of this
material around Cooke, subject to
open-pit or steam shovel mining.
But No Boom
That is the first factor in the
drama. The second factor, equally
unusual, is a negative one. Cooke
Is a typical, mining boom" camp, |
rough and primitive, and yet there |
Is not a single stock promoter, not /
1 single claim trader, not q sign OF /
! promotion scheme in the whole 4
area. Who ever heard tell OF such /
/ condition around a boom camp? /
Truly, the New DEAF Is express
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-28
FIVE WELL
lCoptinued from PAGE Onel

rotary tools to 2752, with casing set
is waiting for a spudder to drill I'LL, IA
Texaco-Kearns No. z, NV =
NWM 23-35-6W, was completed
With rotary tools to $500 and Il
waiting for a spudder, with casing :
set T;exas-AForisOn No. IA. NV Y
MEL 22-s5-6W, drilling, 1880.
Texaco-Puriy No. 4, SWA SW z
s5-35-6W, has $50 feet OF OIL ~
the hole. drilling at 1928 ana eA-
meeting to go to 2s40.
Texseo-Hessler No. I, G NEA
NWH 20-35-5W, is new iocatloh'
with rig up. location
C SEA swA 26-SO-SW' WIN
rig MP. -. $50
Unft. sen SEX 21-s5-Sw, has -
up Montana Power Van ornsE Ne. 7.
e SELL sWH s-sS-6w, has rig go.
Tnf4ian on company Wrinkles No
2. 9 SEX SwA 2S-s5-sWs mas
rig up. suu
sWH f1-34-6W, $40 feet north OF
the south line and 500 feet east Of
the west line.
Par OII-Haines No. 4. SEA
SCI 2-34~6W, is a new location
Par On-Haines No. has proven
20 he the best well on the lease. 1t
Is now pumping So barrels per day
after two weeks on production.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-28

operation before the end OF the
present month.
Gmgwenhezm Bwgfng
The Clenkarry Mining company
operates 10 claims and It's material
Is said 70 be yielding $1,000 8 ton
This property, under the superin-
tendency OF Harry KAmprefh is ru-
m0rsd to have been recently &c
quired by the Guggenheim interests.
Ray Phebus OF Billing. has rs claims
and Is actively developing them. No
statement Of his values has been
made but Il Is significant that he is
not planning any recovery equip
ment. but will ship his ore to the
smelter in East Helena st q freight
cost $50 a ton. The Irma Mines
company owns the Republic group
Of silver claims and II Is claimed
that their ore runs 500 ounces Of
silver to the ton.
None of these companies have set
up any stock structures for financ-
ing. None have any claims to sell.
All of them are competing In the
stalking OF new claims and In the
buying up Of patented locations as
fast IS the owners can be found and
titles cleared.
In addition to the more important
operations mentioned, there are sew
eral small holders working open pit
and placer properties
Eew Road Ready
Cooke has been Handicapped by
Its inaecessibility, but this Is being
rapidly remedied by the building
Of magnificent new highway from
Red Lodge. over the mountains and
down the Soda Butte valley, passing
through Cooke and entering Yellow
stone park at its northeast corner.
This highway Is completed from Red
Lodge. southwest OF Billings, to the
top of the mountains ct an altitude
Of IL, 200 fee. Between the summit
and Cooke ranger station, at the en-
trance to Yellowstone park, work Is
under way, and 1t is expected that
The road will be completed before
bad weather begins In the fall.
1t is reported that one Of the
great railway systems Of the north
vest stands ready to build q line
nto Cooke whenever the tonnage
Produced justifies the work. Sur
'eys for this line have been COM
,leted.
Geological Data
The most intimate study Of the
Irea around Cooke, known as the
lew World Mining district, was
made by T. s. Lowering for the
United States Geological Survey in
l929, and published as Bulletin S11-
/. It is an S7~page book, with in
erted maps and charts and records
4 the operations in this area from
868 up to a date shortly prior to
This book is too tech
zeal for the average reader but
tcOntinued on Paee Fivsl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-28
LOAH SHARKS
and BANKERS GO
OUT TOGET her

A.crt the- poorest business 70
- ia;c tcGay - The hlakins
frs:ncsz. sor /: the government.
continues its Invasion OF the
banking business there will be
no use for any other than gov
eminent banks.
Postal savings provide a saw
ings bank. Then added to farm
loan and home loan organ1za-
lions comes the industrial loan
organization which has replaced
these various lines OF banking.
Now comes federal credit unions
for loans to individuals, taking
the place of the loan sharks.
Loans up to $50 can be made
to members without security
and the maximum loan with Sc
curity is 5000. with a maxi
mum interest rate of 10 per
month.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-28

States hae produced sound 5000 barrels
per acre. That includes the few fields
which have produced 100000 barrels per
acre OF more. There are few spindIebops,
and the man who invests with the expec-
tation OF getting q SpindIetOp Is pretty
certain TO be disappointed. Yet we have
known Of royalties sold I'm other fields
ON the basis of SpindletOp recoveries.
One of the exceptional fields Of the
country is Cat Creek, which has yielded
$4,000 90 the acre. Yet it Is impossible
to apply Cat Greek measuring stick to
any other Montana Oh field. Kevin-sun-
burst field has yielded more in total pro-
ducfkon than has Cat Greek, yet the yield
I'm Kevin-sunburst is about $500 per
acre thus far. While Kevin-Smburst
viii yield much more oil per acre in its
ultimate production, it win not possibly
produce as much per acre from present
horizons as Win Cat Greek.
POndera VIII produce more per acre
than Kevin-sunburst. Then, In turn, Cut
Bank win yield msOre per acre than either
POndera or Kevin-sunburst, hut not as
much as Cat Greek. Cut Bank win yield
more OH, in the aggregate for the field,
than viii Cat Greek. Yet the basis Of
royalty value is YIELD PER ACRE.
The man who paid SO percent per
acre in Cat Creek has thus far received
a return OF $500 percent ON the average
The man who paid 81 percent per acre
In Kevin-sunburst has thus far received
a return Of $500 percent ON tho average.
That is the key osuccess in royalty
Investments the thing the average
person does not figure out
People who had bought royalties In
Cat Greek which paid tremendous returns
went into Kevin-Smnburst during 1022-
1928 and paad as high as s12O percent
per acre ON HowHhng royalties simply be-
cause the prodmctaon WAS large. An in
vcstment Of $3.50 percent per acre in Cat
Creek would hare been too high. bat it
was far too high for Kcvin-sunburst. The
only person VINO weuld make such a
b8under is one who does not know how
20 figure royalties.
The new securities act reduces roy
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-28

One Of the most cOmmendabIe measures
for the protection Of the investing public
as we see il, is the application Of the
securities act to royalties.
The method applied by the government,
while subject to some alterations and
possible sfmplification, Is intended TO al-
low the investor TO reduce his royalty to
VALUES. This Is the method followed
by this organization from its inception.
While the royalty buyers at large have
demanded RATE OF RETURN, we have
always stuck TO VALUES.
We have frequently given the sfnaiIe OF
a tank Of 1000 barrels OF oil.
spigOt In the tank allows the oil to
escape at the rate Of 100 barrels day.
Is this tank Of oil more valuable with
a spigot that allows a flow OF 100 barrels
a day than 1t would be IL It had spigot
that allows a flow OF 40 barrels day.
In other words there is a given amount
of oil In the ground. That can be pretty
definitely established by the record OF
wells drilled. Engineers can figure the
thickness Of a sand with the porosify u
the sand to determine how much oil
COULD be contained i'm given sand.
They estimate the amount OF RECOVER
ABLE oil I'm the ground. The petroleum
engineer win not be far wrong In his
estimate for the AVERAGE recovery per
acre Of a given field. Some acres win
produce more and some win produce less,
but the AVERAGE win protect tins op-
orator or royalty owner who has a suf-
ficient spead 70 take advantages OF the
laws Of average. The speed Of recovery
rs not so important.
Here in Montana we have been unable
TO compete with the AIidcOntinent roy
alties I'm the eastern market for ehe rea-
SON that 8 Rgfdc0ntinent royalty. with a
gusher well, may show a rate Of return
Of 400 percent per annum. On the other
hand, IL is apparent that the OIL contcmt
must be greater ehan the average for the
field I'm order 20 pay out, so it xs NOT
as good an investment as a Montana roy
atty that may pay ten times as much
over q number OF years.
The average on field In the United
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-28

Lon Crumley says his favorits
Bible text Is John 21:3. II you viii
look 1t up you will find It says
Il go q fishing"
q q q y
The Kansas driller, newly arrived
in a Cut Bank camp told 8 friend
that he didn't like the camp very
well.
They're too high toned 70 suit
me-, he said. They ct their pie
with a knife instead OF takin' It
up in their hands"
o q o q
A proud Canadian. defending
the English IN an oil field argu-
ment said: 1.-THE sun never sets
on the British Empire"
''Of course not" said the Irish
American Bdontanan. at wouldn't
do TO trust an Englishman IN the
n q d q
why do you close your eyes
every time you take a drink?"
my doctor said / must not look
at liquor"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-28
HARD CASH WORKING

The Berg Brothers working the
Hard Cash mine near Radersberg
have another shipment Of ore ready
to be smelted. At present they are
shipping shout every six weeks and
do not intend to increase their out
put in the near future. Some OF the
ore from the Hard Cash has run
eight ounces in gold to the ton
since the Bergs took over the mine
ON a Lease.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-28
COLUarBIA OIIs DR1LING

Columbia Oils, Ltd, has reached
a depth OF 1900 feet. according to
George Brake. on their test on
North Fork OF Flathead river. north
OF Glacier Park in British Colum-
bia. Ten-inch casing has been set
at 1900 to shut off flow of water.
Two New York biologists are pre-
pairing to make a survey of the
structure this summer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-28

A Montana oil man had car trou-
BILE north of Chester and he stopped
at a farmhouse to borrow tools
II want a monkey wrench" he
said to the farmer.
vel" said the farmer, "Ole Han
sen has a sheep ranch mort OF hare
and I hat a cattle ranch but I tell
you, stranger, I tink it's too darn
cold ND har for 9 monkey ranch"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-28
pROMoTERs IN TROUBLE

A Montana mining enterprlse "as
allegedly used by New YORK
brokerage outfit for a sell ana
switch" method and as a result
: restraining order has been issued
against sale OF stock of Inspiration
Gold Mining company. carton
Sanders & Co. Of Newark are the
brokers who were restrained. They
are said to have sold about $751;
90 worth OF stock.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-28

CALI. FOR BIDS ON STATE OIL AND
GAS LEASES. AUGUST 8, 1894
Notice is hereby given that the State
Board OF Land Commissioners Of the
State OF Montana viii receive bids at
open competitive bidding at its usual
meeting place In the State Capitol at
900 o'clock, NJ, Wednesday, August
81 1894, for oil and gas leases on the
following described state lands:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-28
HONIEsTAKE STOCK BOOMs

Homestake Mining company divi-
dend distributions now total $685.
$50 a month. jumping from $780,.
800 per month. Total dividends to
late are $S0,S96,S3S. The increased
dividend amounts to 81 extra diYi-
lend which b zoos ed Homestake
shares to $425. an all-time record.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-28
Mr.. Operator
lcontlnued from PaRe Oh


TWICE as much oil at loss of 10 barrel
or perhaps more?
We look for storm of protest at the suggestion of pro-
ration but The Journal believes that will have either
sonabIe proration else proftess oil industry.
We invite further comments
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-28

rive many with production which the
incomes still about 40 cent less than in 1929
what we Of all renewal Of private initiative and
private investment consequent restoration of normal production
and employment Samuel 0. Dunn.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-28
sHooT Gas WE'LL

Bowdoin Utilities deeDened
its we'll in swA NwA s-31-
34E. Bowdoin gas field from
72O to 500 feet and shot with 80
quarts to increase the flow OF gas
hut without much effect. It Is
rated at 975,O0O cubic feet per
day.
La gaceta., 1934-05-09
DEJO DE EXISTIR Ell CO.
NOCIDO DON
LUIGI GRECO

A las cinco de la manana de
hoy dej6 de existir en- su domi.
clio, casa marcada con ell mum
1914 de la Decima avenida, e
ciudadano Luigi Greco, jefe de
una distinguish Y numerosa ia.
militia de esta localidad.
Falleci6 ell Sr. Greco rodea.
do de srs familiares, entire 10,
que figuran nuestros queridos
amigos Angelo, Domenico, Sal.
yador, Gaetano Jose y Jimmy
lie sobreviven ademas sus hi
jas Catalina, Francis, Laura,
Maria, Helena y Sensitiva, y
seis niet0s.
Tendra lugar ell sepelio a las
cinco de la tarde de manana
ajueVes.
A toda la noble familia Greco
envia este peri6dico su mas sin.
cero testimonio de condOlencia
La gaceta., 1934-05-09
BATISTA NO SERA DICTA.
DOR

Habana, mayo 9.-El jefe de-
ejercito, coronel Batista, reite-
70 aver la declaration de que
no sera DICTATOR en- Cuba, aun-
cue confiesa ha tenido oportu-
nidad para serlo.
Recientemente ell coronel di-
rigi6 una carta al periodista To
mas Servando Gutierrez, resi-
dente en- Espana, dici6ndole que
pudo ejercer la dictadura, de
haberla querido pero que el Sc
Cpone a tai cosa.
Ell coronel sostiene que los
soldados por el dirigidos son
enemigos tambien de TODD fas-
'ismo o extremismo de cual-
quier clase que sea.