davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-15

pyorrhoea could be cured or cor
rected by proper treatment. Gin
givitis is an Inflammation Of the soft
tissues around the teeth; it may be
caused by some general disturbance
in the body.
In the Journal of the American
Dental Association, DR.. Villa Yer
etsky, Grand Rapids, Mich, states
that many teeth need never have
been lost at all; they were sacrificed
because it was thought that inflamed
gums caused pyorrhoea-pus in the
gums.
DR.. Yeretsky outlines the causes
of gingivitis-poor-fitting plates, inn
FACTION of food at certain places be-
cause of faulty contact points be-
tween upper and lower teeth, forma-
ton of calculus which is deposited
from the saliva, the digestive juice
of the mouth. AS calculus is the
chief ''local' cause of gingivitis and
cannot be deposited on the teeth if
the number of organisms in the
mouth is kept low, it can be seen
how necessary it is to keep the
mouth as clean as possible.
DR.. Yeretsky points out that it is
eating the wrong foods that causes
the saliva to deposit calculus and
set up Inflammation of the gums.
The gums themselves are not re-
ceiving the right kind of nourish-
ment to prevent gingivitis.
The diet outlined to keep the gums
in healthy condition is: Daily, one
half pint of orange or tomato or
grapefruit juice. Twice daily, pro-
tein in the form of meat, eggs, fish
or cheese. Four or five eggs, at
least, should be eaten every week.
One portion of the following vegeta-
bles: lettuce, cabbage, watercress,
swiss chard, brussels sprouts, tur-
nip greens, cauliflower, kale, broc-
coli, beet green's.
Once daily, one or more of the
following vegetables: carrots, beets,
peas, corn, pumpkin, onions, cucum-
Der, squash, turnips, artichokes, as
paragus.
Carbohydrates, one at each meal
to fill balance of diet: bread, potato,
noodles, macaroni, cereals, with
fortified bread, or whole grain ce-
real at two of the meals.
One pint of milk every day; may
be in form Of cottage cheese, cream
soup, or custard.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-15
Low Par Invites
Vincent's Angina

When an organism is found in
every case of certain disease, it
is reasonable to assume it to be the
cause of the disease. Thus in Vim
cents angina-ulceration of the
throat and mouth with sometimes
a light gray membrane present
wo organisms are always found
usiform bacillus and Vincent's
'pirillum. These organisms or their
poisons cause Vincent's angina.
The causes are local or general.
Local cause is lack of rinsing out
the mouth and cleaning the teeth.
Lime deposits occur under the mar
gin of the gums between the teeth
together with particles of soft food !;
the tartar and food particles rob
the gums of the power to resist the
organisms which multiply very rap
idly. The gums swell and collect
more poisons and also interfere with
the proper circulation Of the blood in
the gums. If pure rich blood is
prevented from nourishing the
gums, the tissues lack sufficient
power to fight the organisms.
Another local cause is faulty
restoration of teeth by the dentist.
The systematic or general causes
of Vincent's angina are ~ lack of
vitamins B and c, and (2) lack of
certain gland substances.
From the above information given
us by DR.. Schluger, we learn that
if we brush our teeth and gums regu-
larly-keep the mouth clean-and
yet we have attacks of Vincent's
angina then we should look further
for the cause.
General physical disability,
whether due to fatigue, lack of sun
shine and exercise, following sur
gical operation or long illness, can
be the underlying cause"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-15

Gas an enlisted man, I've done
more KIP than any man In this
r0Om," said the major.
that's no good. That's what the
enemy wants for you"
81 guess that's all, boys"
He turned to leave the micro
phone, but returned as if he had sud-
denly remembered something.
"The regular variety show will
60 on tonight at eight O'clock" he
said.
They come and they 60 from the
Replacement Center more quickly
now, or perhaps it merely seems
that they do. The training cycles
have not been cut down much, but
the turnover of men seems greater.
Perhaps it's just that we notice the
arrivals and departures more, now
that war has given them grimness.
We call the train-the one that
brings in recruits and takes out SOL
diers-the Shanghai Express. The
term probably was used first by
some disgruntled soldier who put
into it the bitterness of difficult
transition from civilian to soldier.
Now the term is used with a certain
tender fondness by the permanent
personnel of the Center, we who
watch the men come and go.
The melancholy moan of train
whistle is heard in the distance of
the night and sergeant clicks his
teeth wistfully. ''Here she comes,
boys" he says. 'Here comes the
Shanghai Express" The sound of
the whistle Identifies all that touches
the heart of a soldier.
There was a group of new men
coming in this morning, down at the
railroad siding. Their new uniforms
hung strangely upon them, conspicu-
Gus and uncertain and uncomfort-
able-new uniforms on new soldiers.
They were frightened and i'll at
ease, these men. A week ago they
had been civilians and the prospect
of the Army had probably hung over
some Of them like a Damoclean
sword. They had been told, by we'll
meaning friends, that the Army
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-15
The Answers

1. For our country.
2. Six = Jugoslavia, Rumania,
Bulgaria, Albania, Greece and
Turkey in Europe.
3. Matthew 7:12.
A. Approximately Is to 1.
S. Dionysius. an
6. Acadia.
z. Furniture.
8. About 26 miles.
9. The liver.
10. The only time that an object
may be placed on an American
flag is when it is draping the casket
of a war veteran, and the only
objects which may be SO used are
his helmet, sword and the floral
tribute from the one who was clos
est to him in life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-15
Latin America Has Far
Outdone Us in Airways

Commercial airlines have devel-
oped so rapidly in Latin America
in the last two or three years that
they now have a total of 1O7, 900
route miles and $50 scheduled
stops, compared with $4,000 route
miles and 260 stops in. the United
States, which has about the same
population but only 26 per cent as
much land area.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-15

THE STORY so FAR: Private Marion
Hargrove, former feature editor Of .
North Carolina newspaper, has been In
Quoted into the army and Is near the
end Of his basic training at Fort Bragg.
He has been classified as cook and in
addition his failure to master some OF
the fundamentals Of army life have re-
suited in considerable extra KIP duty.
Thus he is thoroughly familiar with the
Company kitchen and its workings. he
mas also learned the finer points OF
~'goldbricking He is editor Of section
of the camp paper. As we pick up the
story, Hargrove is entertaining "the
Redhead" at dinner. She is having trou.
ole getting the waiter to bring her
glass Of water and Hargrove speaks:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-15

rhoea occurred, all
the teeth should be
removed.
Forum ately our
dentists immediate
ly warned their pa
tients that gum in
fammation was q
sign of some disturb
ance of the body but
it did NOT mean
that pyorrhoea was
bound to follow gin
givitis. Also that
both Gin 0ivifie and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-15
QUESTION BOX

Q.-What causes large bruises on
the arms and legs? These appear al
most instantly if I knock myself,
and sometimes they appear without
reason.
A.-These spots are often due to
gland changes as we grow older.
Q.-Could a milk gland enlarge
ment in a woman 70 years old cause
lump on the breast?
"A milk gland that is causing
no pain needs no attention.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-15
Weigh Ration Stamps

Now available is a new Grafton
stamp counter" a scale that en-,
ab1es a person to count loose
stamps accurately in patches by
weight from 40 to 400 times faster
than Individually by hand. s~~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-15
N 'IKsW'1.X5I;]
PYORRHOEA
Released by Western Newspaper Union

A few years ago the reading pub
lie was told that Inflammation of the
gums (gingivitis) was forerunner
of pyorrhoea and that once pyor-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-15

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts sc.
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education: used BY
permission.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-15
JESUS AND THE SABBATH

LESSON TExT-Exodus 2o:s-11: Isaiah
1918. IA; Mark 2:23-3:6.
GOLDEN TExT-And he said unto them,
The sabbath was made for man. and not
man for the sabbath.-Mark 2:27.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-15
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INFORMATION
SS essoooyy lesson

BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. p. d.
OF The Moody Bible Institute Of Chicago.
Released oy Western Newspaper Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
New Information
Booth in Alexandria

Servicemen, war workers and
transients visiting Alexandria will
be able to get information on hous-
Ing. transportation, sightseeing and
even rationing problems at the in
formation booth which opened
yesterday.
Located in a trailer parked in the
100 block of South Washington
street. the booth will be manned by
a corps Of women volunteers and
will be open every day, including
Sundays, from II am. to pm.
The trailer was purchased with
funds obtained from the sale of
scrap collected in the city-wide
drive, and is being maintained un-
der the sponsorship of the Office of
Civilian Defense in cooperation
with the USO, the War Housing
Registry and the local. war price and
rationing board.
The committee which has been
compiling information and training
the volunteers is headed by Miss
Mary Lindsey and includes Mrs.
Frank Mason billiard. Marvin Mea-
dor, director of the USO; Miss Bar
bara Watkins, director of the War
Housing Registry, and City Manager
Carl Budwesky.
A group of As women will work
at the trailer, dividing the time into
three shifts with two workers on
duty at all times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Virginia Duvall,
Ensign Fletcher
Wed Yesterday
Ceremony Held
In the AnacOstia
Methodist Church

Poinsettias and lighted white can
dies against background Of palms
and ferns decorated the Anacostia
Methodist Church for the wedding
last evening of Miss Virginia Ferne
Duvall and Ensign John NJ Fletcher,
U. S. N r The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs; William A. Du-
vail and Ensign Fletcher is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Fletcher
Of Hyattsville.
Miss Mildred Denison played the
wedding music and accompanied the
soloist, Mrs w. R. Williamson, who
sang appropriate selections preced-
ing the ceremony at which the Rev
Frank Y. Jaggers officiated.
The bride was given In marriage
by her father and wore a wedding
dress OF ivory velvet and faille, the
bodice made with a round neckline,
long sleeves and fitted basque but
toned down the back. The full,
gathered skirt ended in a train. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Dance Features
Social Events
In Alexandria
Officers Club
Ladies H0sfesses
Last Evening

Gadsbys Tavern, historic AleXan-
dria inn made famous long ago by
the patronage of George Washing
ton and many other early patriots
and also the scene of the annual
Birthnight Ball in honor of the first
President, was the center of attrac-
ton last night when the ladies of
the officers Club Dance Club were
hostesses at a large dance for the
officers of nearby Army posts.
Mrs. LleWellyn F. Powell, Mrs.
Horace B. Cook, Mrs. Sara Perine
Carlin and Miss Ruth Bradley were
in charge of arrangements for the
dance, the opening feature of which
was the traditional grand march of
the old-fashioned ball and was led
by the uniformed guests escorting
their colorfully gowned partners.
Mrs. Raymond Hulflsh entertained
at tea yesterday afternoon for a
group of friends and was assisted by
her daughter. Miss Laura Hulfish,
Cadet Nelson R. Snyder. jr., left
Friday for Augusta Military Acad-
envy after spending the holiday pc
riod with his parents.
Mrs. Frances Parkinson Reyes is
spending some time at Pine Grove
Farm, her home in New Hampshire.
Mrs. John N. Boland, who has
been visiting her parents, Maj. and
Mrs. James A. Werth, left during the
past week for San Francisco to join
her husband, 1t. Boland. Maj. and
Mrs. Werth have also had with them
for a visit another son-in-laW and
daughter, 1t. and Mrs. Cary Ran
dolph.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Hardin have had
as their guests for fortnight Mr..
and Mrs. J. Howard Magee of Eliza
beth, N. j., who have returned to
their home. Before leaving they
were the guests of honor at a dinner
dance given by Col. and Mrs Hardin
for company of 20 friends at the
Army Navy Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Helena Bingham
Becomes Bride
OfLt. ShinnamOn
Wedding Yesterday
Held in Blessed
Sacrament Recf0rv

The marriage of Miss Helena
Amelia Bingham, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Steuart Bingham
of Chevy Chase, to 1t. q. g. Charles
Wesley Shinnamon, jr., U. S. N. r.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Shinnamon of
Arlington, took place yesterday aft
ernoon in the Blessed Sacrament
Rectory, where the Right Rev. Msgr.
Thomas G.. Smyth ofiiciated at 4
O'Clock, using the double-ring cere-
mony.
Ivory satin was worn by the bride,
the dress being made on princess
lines. buttoned down the back and
trimmed with seed pearls. A coronet
of seed pearls held her veil of ivory
illusion and she carried a muff and
shower of brides roses and bouvar-
Ola. She also carried a handker-
chief trimmed with point desprit
lace which belonged to her great
great-grandmother. She was es-
corted by her father.
Mrs. John Bahlman was the
matron of honor, wearing American
Beauty velvet with a matching head
dress and carrying a muff to which
corSage of taliSman roses was at
tached. The other attendants were
Miss Winifred Bingham and Mrs.
Donald A. Brennan, who wore char
treuse velvet with heart-shaped pic
ture hats and carried muffs with
corsages of yellow roses attached.
Mr.. George Murray Nauss, jr., OF
Baltimore was the best man and
the ushers were 1t. q. g. Edwin I.
Carson, U. S. N. r., of Washington,
Pa, and 1t. Donald A. Brennan,
U. s. A.
Palms and flowers decorated the
home of the brides parents for the
reception which followed the cere-
mony, the mother of the bride re-
ceiving in gown of burgundy vel
vet, with which she wore a velvet
hat the same shade as a corsage of
gardenias. The mother of the bride
groom was dressed in lavender vel
vet and chiffon and wore a match
ing feather hat.
The bride attended Duke Univer-
sity and 1t. Shinnamon attended
the University of West Virginia and
was graduated from Penn State Col
lege On their return from a we'd
ding trip they will be at home at
2702 Wisconsin avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Marcella Carter
Engaged to Marry
J. B. WhitcOmb

Mrs. Joseph M Wagner an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Mrs. Marcella Rose Car
ter, to Mr.. Jack B. Whitcomb, son
of Mrs. William H. Whitcomb and
the late Mr.. Whitcomb. Mrs. Car
ter is the daughter of the late Mr.
Wagner.
Mr.. Whitcomb, who was sergeant
before entering the officer candi-
date school, will be commissioned
Wednesday as a lieutenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10

Juliet cap of velvet held her veil OF
ivory illusion and she carried a
bouquet OF white orchids and illu-
sion.
Miss Claire Virginia Williamson
was the maid of honor and was
dressed in ivory faille, with a head
dress OF ivory net, held by bow of
ivory faille.
The other attendants were Mrs.
Douglas Finlayson and Miss Mary
White and Elaine Guide and De-
borah Guide served as flower girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10

Irwin Ray Carbide, q. q. n. h. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. I. Carlisle Of
Tarboro, N. G.
Mr.. Carlisle now Is stationed at
the naval base in Norfolk.
No date has been set for the wed.
ding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10

Each Of the attendants carried q
cascade bouquet Of red carnations.
Mr.. Luke Allen Of Roanoke, for
merly Of Washington, was the best
man and those serving as ushers
were Ensign w. F. Bennett, U. S.
N. r., and Warrant Officer w. r.
Williamson, now stationed at New
London, Conn.
The bride attended George Wash
lngton University and Ensign
Fletcher was graduated from Co.
lumbia University. He is a men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10

Der Of Phi Sigma Kappa and Mrs.
Fletcher Is Z member Of Phi Delta
Gamma and ri Lambda Theta.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the home of the brides
parents, the couple leaving later for
Corpus Christi, Tex, where Ensign
Fletcher is = flying instructor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Miss Myra Riddel
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Riddel of
Herndon, formerly Of Arlington, an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Myra Riddel, to Mr..
La gaceta., 1943-05-20

A peSar de 10 ulIlcll que eS ue-
finir en- determinadas palabras 10
que es la democracia, base de la
civilization moderna, esta consis-
tie en- principles fundamentales q.
garantizan la vida, la libertad y
la felicidad a todos los hombres.
Ahora que las Naciones Unidas
V sus buenos vecinos del Hemisfe-
rio Occidental estan luchando,
hasta 10 ultimo, contra la aggression
totalitaria para conservar ell sis
tema democratico de vida, es pre-
ciso examiner detenidamente 10
que nos ofrece la dmocracia:
La facultad del Colegio de Pro-
fesres de la Universidad de Co.
lumbia, de la ciudad de Nueva
York, public6 hace POGO un ma
nifiesto en- ell cual exponia apro-
ximadamente 60 puntos que cons
tituyen los factories p~rincipales de
la democracia, u promesas y
beneficios.
Por consiguiente, al analizar es-
tos puntos encontramos que la de-
mocracia:
1. Sc extiende a todas las es-
feras de la sociedad;
2. Respeta la personalidad de
cada individuo, sea cual fuere su
origen o estado actual;
3. Garantiza a todos I'm sentido
de se~guridad;
A. Proteje al debil y ayuda al
necesitado para que ambos pue-
dan p%reservar su d~igindad;
5. Desarrolla en- TODD hombre
I'm sentido de responsabilidad;
6. Protege a TODD individuo con-
ira la exploitation por medic de
privilegios ~especiales o por la
~fuerza:
7. Tiene fe en- ell mejoramiento
de la humanidad;
8. Tiene como objective social ell
progreso maxine de cada indivi-
duo;
8. Supone que ell mayor grade
possible de progreso de cada hon.
bre contribute al bienestar de to-
dos;
10. Ofrece sus oportunidades y
al mismo tempo ANNA a TODD in
dividuo a aprovechar, en- TODD 10
possible, sus dones naturales;
IL. Ofrece un ambiente dentro
del cual TODD individuo puede es-
forzarse y sc esfuerza en- desarro-
liar su propia personalidad pecu-
lir, con la dnica restriction de res
petar los derechos a%jenos semejan-
tes;
II. Supone que los adultos son
capaces de ser influenciados por
la razon.
Is. Acude a la raz6n Y no a la
fuerza para lograr su objective.
IA. Prohibe toda fuerza armada
La gaceta., 1943-05-20
Los FACTORIES de Ia Democrats
Sus BeneficiOS y PrOmesS
Garantia Para la Vida, Libertad
Felicidad

a menos que este bajo Ia aa,s.
TRACTION publica.
Is. Implica que una No..
llega a Independence Y a b,,.'
valer, ejerciendo dominic J..
mismo, en- vez de que dicbo A..
MO de 81 mismo lie sea imnno.
por una autoridad externa
16. Impone dnicamente sop.rI
restricciones que juzgue ns,.,l
rias la sociedad para la protocol
de los derechos ajenos.
II. Supone que toda pe,o,
tiene iguales derechos a d ii
la libertad y la f%elicidad;
Is. Garantiza a TODD bonI
derechos y oportunidades igp,,.
6NSNI
10. Garantiza niveles de a
que permitan a cada indiviI
conservar su dignidad y sin tend
alguno hacer su contribution :,
culiar a la sociedad en- que viva
20. No tolera una estratifa
ci6n social permanente basada !
ell linaje, la raza, la religion
las riquezas, heredadas o adqed
das de otro modo.
81. Reconoce ell deseo de pan
de un pueblo de gobernarse d
81 mismo y de su disposition pal
asumir las responsibilities 4
Responsiveness;
%. Estima que los pOderes
gobierno derivan 1nicamente
consentimiento del pubic;
%. Mide ell valor de un gObie
no por sus esfuerzos y exitos
pro del bienestar de la human
dad;
"a. Impone a TODD individuO
obligation de particular activs
nteligentemente en- la fOrmul
cion general de la politica public
25. Exige que las responsible
dades y actividades del ciudsdai
Sc c~onsideren como ell deber pr
mordial del hombre.
&c. Estima que la calida 4
gobierno de un pueblo dl'aa1
del esfuerzo del hombre;
27. Considera que las decis0ne
sobre cuestiones politicas de 0
den p1blico, tomadas de acaVI
con la opinion conjunta del ma!
numero de individuos intereSau
Y bien informados son, en- reSui
das c~uentas, las mas acertadS'
%. Valera de igual modo t'
los votos.
20. Tiene fe en- que un lndl
duo mejora su s%ituacion y prog
sa mejor cuando ejerce ac'''
inteligentemente su derechO
participant en- la formation Ge
cisiones sobre cuestiones po''i
de orden p1blico.
80. Permite, estimula y ia
ceso a informaciones neceS''
(Pasa A La Pagina o.
La gaceta., 1943-05-20
Los GASTOS TODOS Y Ell 1870
LA EXCUSA DE CLEMENT
NUESTRA
EXPULSADO
Sc ALARMA

Realizan los mas fructiferos negocios
del pals, querido amigo, esas companies
que lie COCHRAN al TIC Samuel todos los gas
tos de fabrication y ademas reciben como
~ganancia, para consolarse, un diez por
ciento.
No lie podemos decir cuando seran ter
minados los barcos que construye la en-
presa McCloskey; pero, segGn van las CO.
sas, los veremos flotar antes de 1916.
Ell pueblo paga los gastos w.. mo en-
GAIA bien ell apresuramiento!
La gaceta., 1943-05-20
Chungas y No Chmmgds

"~cobradores' SUI "influencia" y su contu-
bernio con los "lideres".
Ell dinero que actualmente "se roban"
unos pocos, es decir, ell dinero que unos
cuantos lie roban al pueblo, seria gastado
en- beneficio de una causa noble y los
"puntos" jamas estarian expuestos a que
les dejasen de pagan los premios.
Bien sabemos que este plan no sera del
agrado de muchos caballeros moralistas;
pero son estos senores de la falsa morali-
dad los que, a sabiendas, con deSprecio y
deshonor de la democracia, toleran la in
fame relaci6n de los "protectores" con sus
agentes los "cobradores".
Legalizar ell juego seria mil veces mas
decente, mas digno, mas limpio, mas hon
RADIO, que "colaborar", por medic del 81
lencio, con los enemigos encubiertos de la
RepGblica y sus leyes.
La gaceta., 1943-05-20

La Gran Bretana, por boca de su pri-
mer mlnlstro, ACADIA de promoter que COM
batira Junto a Estados Unidos hasta que
alemanes, italianos y japoneses sean de-
rrotados.
Contestan sus palabras a las 'tonte-
rlas' dichas recientemente por uno o dos
senores senadores.
Nosotros estamos SECURES tambien, en-
cuanto a la Union Soviet, de que luego de
aniquilados los alemanes ell eiercito roio
Sc colocara, con toda SUI inmensa fuerza
Junto a las tropas que ahora luchan para
eXtlrpar la barbarie ~japonesa.
Ell principle del fin sonara para los ia
p%oneSeS, no obstante SUI a~rrogancia, cuando
Ell lmperlo dominado por los militarote
tenga que combatir en- la Siberia, en- ell Sa
del Pacifico, en- las Filipinas, en- Alaska ,
hasta en- Sus propias islas.
Russia no quiere y no puede combat
en- dos t%renteS; pero eliminado ell frento
aleman, paSara sus valientes soldados y
sus poderosas armas al frente nippon.