davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-03
ROSCOE DRUMMoND
Seamos los Primeros en- LIeCar a Ia Luna

raj cusndo Sc hizo la politica de decision de que
realmente no importaba cientificamente Ell no
apresurarnos a enviar nuestro satellite al espaclo.
Y hemos pagado por las consecuencias, sociological,
~diplomatica y politicamente.
mo es bora va de que pensemos en- que hay
razones sicologicas, asi como cientificas para ha-
pregunta: "IPor que tratar para llegar en- segundo
p%uesto?".
Ell punto de vista de los expertos en- ell Cabo
Canaveral, es que no necesitamoS Hegar en- Sc
gundo puesto una segunda vez. Pero no seremos
los primeros en- llegar a la Luna, o en- enviar un
vuelo al espacio sideral, con personals, o en- poner
I'm satellite en- orbita alrededor de la Luna a me-
nos que comprendamos por que es importante ser
primeros y hacer algo para lograrlo.
Els claro que estamos adelantando en- cuanto
a proyectiles balisticoS de todas las distancias.
No tenemos que demorar los ~proyectos de sateli-
ties. Podemos hacer ambas cosas. Estoy conven-
edo de que, es urgente que hagamos ambas cosas
con rapidez.
Llevar I'm record de como Sc porten estos
proyectiles es uno de los prop6sitos principles de
estos experimentos de laboratorio. Los instru-
mentos que llevan este record abruman la mente
de ~cualquier lego.
Ell medir la posicion de proyectiles balisticos
que van a una velocidad de 10000 a $4,000 millas
por bora en- attitudes de varios cientos de millas,
exige 10 mas reciente en- tecnicas electronicas.
Este equipo mide la direction con una exactitud
de 2 a 100000 y puede notar Gambia en- p~osicion
de cada is a 80 pies.
ERasa q Ia Pagina 3D.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-03

Ell lider rebelde cubano, Fidel Castro, ha To-
grade imponer SUI domination en- una buena parte
de la provincial de Oriente aunque SUI ejercito es
pequeno y, sobre TODD, sorprendentemente desarti-
culado, pero sus oficiales tienen a la mano una
rapida explicacion del %fen6meno.
Cuando este corresponsal p~regunt6 a un off,
cial de las fuerzas de Castro como era possible que
SUI %ejercito hubiera hecho tanto con tan poca
discipline y organization, ell Official contesto SON.
riendo:
"Claro que somos un POGO desarticulados,
pero la ~respuesta es sencilla. Ell ejercito de
Batista es todavia peor".
Ell ejercito de Castro esta dividido en- cinco
"columnas'' o companies, Una esta al mando del
propio Castro, otra al mando de SUI hermano
Raul, una tercera esta a las ordenes del medico
argentine Ernesto "Che' Guevara, la cuarta al
mando de Juan Almeida y la quinta tiene por
jefe a Crescencio Perez.
Castro %sostiene que, en- total, euenta con
unos dos mil hombres.
Cada una de las Columns de SUI %ejercito
tiene su propia seccion de las montahas y opera
cast ACCOMPLISHMENTS de las otras. Las CO.
municaciones son dificiles, y con frecuencia los
mensajeros demoran un dia o dos, o auE mas.
en- llevar I'm mensaje, a pie, de ul sector a otro.
Cuando una columna entra en- acci6n, tiene
que atenerse estrictamente al plan. No puede
haber cambios en- ell plan, excepto por ~iniciativa
propia de algun Official, 81 eel enemigo" hace
algo inesperado, porque no hay comunicaciones
entire ell Quartet general de mando y Ell frente,
o ain entire los p~elotones en- secciones distintas
de una misma IONA de combate.
Come individuos, los hombres de Castro pa
recen mas misioneros que soldados. Son profun-
damente r~eligiosos, y su lucha contra ell Presi-
dente Batista es cast una cruzada spiritual. Cons
tantemente Sc les oye usar expresiones como
"Dios mediante", "Dios y la Patria", "Con la
voluntad de Dios" o "Dios y libertad'.
Muchos de ellos usan barbas que les dan
un aspecto ascetico o monacal. Los otros Sc ven
simplemente sucios.
Individualmente, todos parecen competentes
y despiertos de mente, pero como srupo, como
ejercito, la historic es muy distinta.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-03

cion de la naturaleza lie fue in
diferente. Lector asiduo del IL
bro maraviloso de la creacion,
Sc propuso arrancarle sus secre-
tos; intuy6 leyes novisimas; en-.
contr6, sin atreverse a corregir-
las, fallas notoriaS del sistema
lenneano, para el infalible, co.
mo 10 fuera para ell mundo de
SUI tempo. A todos escuchaba, a
todos preguntaba, a ninguno in
terrumpia".
Nuts escogio para suS estudios
una IONA que ha colorado fama
ultimamente como la de mayor
violencia politica en- la historic
contemporaries de Colombia: Ia
region de hague. ALI, p~recisa-
mente, busco ell sabio espanol la
tpaz necesaria a la investigation
cientifica. Y en- ella la encontr6
a plentiful. Trabajador incansa-
BILE, Sc quejaba de la falta de Ii.
bros de %consulta. Exclamaba a
veces Isl por una parte me de-
1eito en- yer la variedad de cosas
nuevas que Sc me presentan, por
otra me da pena la falta de ITEM
pc para ell reconocimiento, des-
cripcion y trabajo material de
escribir tanto. -"
Nuts ha pasado a la historic
de Colombia como ell maestro de
la generation revolucionaria.
Animador de la Expedition Bol
tanica y centric Intellectual de
una elite cultisima, SUI nombre
inspire a la juventud de SUI ITEM
pc a recorrer los caminos del
conocimiento, de la verdad y de
la libertad. Ell Virrey Caballero
Gongora, al brindarle SUI mano
y su bolsa, sirvi6 de impulse a
la carrera maravillosa de Nuts.
Termin6 SUI vida en- 1908, ha-
ce precisamente siglo y medic.
Nunca como ahora para rendir-
lie tribute de admiration a este
magno ejemplar de la ciencia
hispanoamericana, a este legado
que Espana dej6 en- terra anne
ricana, del cual arranca buena
parte de la dedication cientffica
que tanto ha florecido en- Colon
bia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-03
CHARLES scHUMAN
Los Rebe|des Cubdnos Expican ss 0peraciones

BESIDE un punto de vista estrictamente mi
litar, la manera mas generosa de %referirse a la
organization del ejercito de Castro es decir que
ALI las cosas andan "al acaso".
He aqui un ejemplo:
Castro marchaba con SUI columna a un punto
de concentration para un ataque a un puesto del
~ejercito de Batista en- Manzanillo' La Marcia iba
a ser de dos o tres diaS, y la columna acampo
una vez en- una pequena ~poblacion de la Sierra
con ~intencion de seguir la Marcia a las dos de La
tarde y llegar a destino al caer la noche.
A las dos en- punto, Castro dijo: "Esta bien,
vamos'.
Su ayudante Celia Sanchez, sin embargo, In
tervino: "No podemos partir todavia, La comida
no esta lista aun."
La columna, por eonsiguiente, espero a que
la comida estuviera lista y sigui6 la marcia a las
cuatro, en- vez de las dos. Ell resultado fue que,
al caer la noche, la columna estaba adn leJos de
su destino y ell ataque tuvo que esperar hasta
la noche s%iguiente.
Otro ejemplo:
Uno de los elementos principales del ataque
a Manzanillo era una bonba de 100 libras que
Sc pensaba usar para minar una ca~rretera por la
que, segun Sc anticipate, debian pasar los carros
blindados de Batista. Tras un da de Marcia
desde ell Quartet general, alguien descubri6 que
la bomba habia sido dejada olvidada en- Ell
punto de partida. Hubo que enviar algunas mu-
las a buscarlas.
Todavia otro ejemplo:
Mientras preparaba Ell ataque, Castro envi6
a buscar municiones adicionales al sector de
"Che" Guevara. Guevara envi6 $4,000 balas,
pero estas no ~llegaron a tempo a la columna de
Castro Y ell ataque tuvo que r~ealizarse sin elias.
Sin embargo, a pesar de esta falta de orsani-
zaci6n, ell ejercito rebelde ha crecido desde los
dnicos doce hombres que quedaron de los 80 que
desembarcaron del "Gramma", en- diciembre de
1856, hasta los dos mil que Castro dice tener
ahora.
Con este e~jercito, ha dominado una gran
parte de la provincial de Oriente. La organiza-
ci6n es deficiente, pero sus o~ficiales, como queda
dicho, Green que la del ejercito de Batista %
peor y que ESQ explica las eosas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-03
TEMPERATURE
p@F ~eomSfgF@@@
Las Gesiiones de VarOna en-
Washington

La Agencia informative Prem
So Unida, ha atribuido a las geS-
tiones. realizadas por ell ex Pre-
sidente del Senado de Cuba, DR..
Manuel Antonio de Varona, la
actitud asumida por la Comisi6n
de Relaciones Exteriores del Sc
nado de Washington, en- ell sem
lido de tener una audiencia es-
peclal para que en- ella "den
testimonio Sobre Supuestas
muertes y brutalidades cometi-
das por ell Ejercito y la Policia
de Cuba en- sus ataques a ciu-
dadanos cubanos que han criti-
cado al regimen de Batista".
La razon de que hayan solicit
tado esos testimonies dice la
Prensa Unida- "es la serie de
cargos formulados por ell ex Pri-
mer Ministro de Cuba y ex Pre-.
Sidente del Senado, Manuel An
tonic de Varona, actualmente
exilado en- Miami, de que las ar
mas facilitadas' por Estados Uni
dos a Cuba no estan siendo en-
pleadas en- los fines del progra-
ma de seguridad para que fue-
ron proporcionadas. Varona es.
cribi6 hace POGO al Senador
Wayne Morse pidiendole presto
mar al Gobierno para suspender
los embarques de armaS norte-
americanas a Cuba. Tambien pi-
did que Estados Unidos r~etirase
sus misiones militar, naval y ae-
ronautica en- Cuba, que estan
ocupadas en- adiestrar las fuer-
zas armadas de csc pais''. La
misma information agrega que,
por razones de nacionalidad, ell
DR.. Varona no podra declarar en-
la Comisi6n, pero que 10 hara
SUI secretario e interprete, senior
Joaquin Osorio, de origen cuba
no pero de ciudadania eStado-
unidense, quien esta familiariza-
do plenamente con los puntos de
vista del destacado lider mencio.
nado.
Ell partido que orienta Ell ex
Presidente Carlos Prio Socarras
y que preside Manuel Antonio
de Varona, a juzgar por esta in
formation y por este hecho, Sc
ha anotado I'm triunfo politico
de significaci6n nacional e in
ternacional, va que las gestiones
del DR.. Varona encontraron eco
en- ell Capitolio de Washington,
10 cual es indicio, 81 no Sc lie
uuiere considerar como prueba,
de que fueron hechas con razo-
namiento y con habilidad. Des'
de luego este triunfo es en- be-
neficio de la oposicion en- gene
raj, integrada por distintos CRU
pos y partidos.
Els evidente que los oposicio-
nistas cubanos han logrado en-
esta OCCASION llevar al seno del
Congreso de la Union, a traves
de una de sus Comisiones, ell
problema politico de Cuba, en- 10
que este envuelve, de una u otra
manera, a los Estados Unidos de
America.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-03
PENSAMIENTOS

I'm POGO de filosofia inclina la
mente del hombre al ateismo;
pero la profundidad en- filosofia
lie acerca a la religion.
BACON
La f~ilosofia es I'm apetito de
sabiduria divina, ell anhelo de ase
mejarse a Dios en- cuanto al hom
bre lie es possible.
PITAGORAS
Nc llegan los que mas corren
sino los que saben a donde van;
mas que ligereza de piernas, es
menester cabeza firme.
MARIANA AGUILO
No te entretengas en- arrancar
flores para guardarlas; sigue ca
minando y las flores %alegraran
tn canine.
RABINDRANATH TAGORE
Es mas necesario estudiar los
hombres que los libros.
LA RoCHEFoUCAULD
Ell estudio sin pensar es vano;
ell pensar sin estudiar es peligro-
so.
CoNFUCIo
He empleado gran parte de mi
vida en- defenderme contra la
e~xageraci6n, enemiga artera de
la felicidad.
STENDHAL
La exactitud es la hermana &c
mela de la honradez.
G. SIMMONS
Ell que exige mucho de 81 mis-.
mo y POGO de los demas estara
libre de odio.
CoNFUCIo
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-03
UN Ola COMO HOY
JUEVES, 8 DE ABRIL

15S8-Fundacion de Corrientes
(Argentina).
1682-Muri6 ell maestro Bartolome
Esteban Murillo.
1783-Naci6 en- Nueva York ell es-
critor Washington Irving.
1784-Naci6 Rafael de Riego, &C.
neral espafol.
1839--Naci6 Olegario Victor An.
drade, poeta argentine.
1848-Naci6 Arturo Pratt, celebre
marino chileno.
18o7-Muri6 en- Viena Johannes
Brahams, famoso mdsico
alemAn.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-03

Decr shorts por calzas o pantalones cortOs, sea hombre, mujer
o nno quien los lleve, eS agregar uno mas a los muchos ejemplos
que hay del uo de exoismos superfuos en- lugar de voces castizas
del lenguaje corriente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-03
FL ANGLIcISMO EN- ESPANoL
cONTEMPORANEo

Cen 81 pOpea@o de eontrbuM Al mantentmlenNo Do h puFeaa as mme@
ne tAe@a aaEansnte pubMcaSemOs . eMa pAgna ii arHeulO Sci As%
ResAAss , A0veAoso DteeionaF1O De AngncEmOS del smnsnAe taAs9aaasaAn
Ha y nA6S0gs pmam@As doctor Reardo D. AlsssA
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27

for our freedom and rights. We
must protect and keep our country
free. We have duties toward our
government, too. We must vote
wisely for whom we think is best.
This Is the American way of life.
We must have honesty in our
government. Our country grows,
conditions change, and popula-
ton increases, so there must be
more opportunities for all. We
must have freedom from want
and freedom from fear. We must
work to help the needy and poor
here and in all free countries.
We are a very fortunate nation
because we have been blessed
with minerals and other natural
resources. Our country is large
with many varied climates to raise
many different crops. 1t is the
people who make it strong and
free. We are the people. We must
aid the government in keeping
and promoting its ideals. That is
true patriotismi 1t will be by our
work and lives that u country
will be honored and respected the
world over so that "the govern
ment of the people, by the people,
and for the people shall not per-
iSh from the earth"
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27

now celebrated as Flag Day. John
Paul Jones was the first naval
commander to glorfy the new
flag, of our country. He was given
command on the ship Ranger"
on the same day the flag was
adopted by Congress During the
first months of the Revolutionary
War, several different flags were
carried by the Continental Army.
They represented a country which
was not yet well organized and
which had never known a nation
al flag.
The flag is our symbol of free
dom; it tells us that our govern
ment and its amendments are
founded upon the constitution.
Our constitution gives us many
freedoms, but the greatest of
these are; freedom of speech,
freedom of press, freedom of re-
ligion, freedom of assembly, and
freedom of trial. These symbolic
the American way of life which
Communism does not practice.
Every American living today is
a son or a daughter of the past.
Each has received as an inheri-
.ance this United States of Amer
lea. We must protect this inheri-
lance. The flag represents every
Individual who has contributed
TO it in the past; it will continue
TO represent every individual in
the future.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27

stars represent the forty-eight
states. The blue field symbolizes
loyalty, the red stripes symbolizes
courage and the white stripes
symbolizes liberty.
After July 4, 1776 the people of
the colonies felt the need of a
national flag to symbolic their
new spirit of independence. They
made the flag with thirteen stars
and thirteen red and white stripes.
In 1891 and 1892 two more states
were added, Vermnot and Ken
lucky. The flag was changed to
include fifteen stars and fifteen
stripes. In 1881 five more states
were added to the union. Con-
gress saw that the number of
states could be changed easily.
but the number of stripes could
not be changed as readily. 1t was
decided that the thirteen stripes
would represent the thirteen orig
inal colonies and that a star
would be added for each new
SldtC. olliSG 1O1N Jul lag lAdo lld0
forty-eight stars and thirteen
stripes.
Our flag means freedom to me.
Freedom of speech, the right to
say what we want about the gov
eminent if we feel it is necessary.
Freedom of the press, the right to
print in the papers u ideas or
criticisms. Freedom of assembly,
the right to get together and dis
cuss our problems freely. In the
United States we also have free
dom of religion. We may go to
any church we choose and wor-
ship as we please.
Since our flag symbolizes our
constitution we have many priv
ileges. Among them are free
schools for all children. We have
the right to choose our own occu-
pations. Our fore-fathers fought
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
Red Cross
Active N
Montana

The work of the American Red
Cross in Montana the past year
was conducted through 81 chap
ters and primarily by volunteers.
Through the Red Cross Regional
Blood Center in Great Falls and
43 cooperating chapters through
out the state 14,749 pints of blood
were provided for patients in Sc
community hospitals serving AZ
counties in the state, and for civil
defense stock piling. A substantial
quantity of CANA globulin, a blood
derivative, was provided by the
Red Cross for distribution through
the Montana State Health De-
partment, and additional quaint
ties of gamma globulin and two
other blood derivatives, serum al
bHnin and fibrogen, also were
distributed free of charge by the
Red Cross to physicians and hos
pitfalls for Use in saving lives and
fighting disease.
The needs of servicemen and
their families continued to be a
primary concern Of the Red Cross.
Military personnel stationed in
Montana were provided with per-
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
JEHOVAH WITNESSES
TO HOLD SPECIAL
MEETINGS MARCH 2R-2n

The local congregation of Je-
hovah's Witnesses announces the
visit of S. A. Jensen, circuit SUI
pervisor of congregations in west
ern North Dakota and eastern
Montana, this week, March $3.50.
Mr. l. v. Speakerworth, local
presiding minister, explained that
these visits are regularly arranged
semi-annually for the benefit of
Jehovah's Witnesses and all in
terested persons in becoming
more completely unified in belief
and practice OF Bible principles.
Scheduled for Mr.. Jensen's visit
is instruction in the ministry de-
velopment and Bible speaking
classes and gospel preaching in
the field throughout the week,
concluding with a free public adj
dress at the NYA hall in Sidney
on Sunday, March 80 at 8 D. m.
on the subject"Meeting the Needs
Of Life-saekers." The interested
is invited to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27

which they were entitled, and
chapter workers gave help to 428
veterans DR. surviving dependents,
besides those served in the VA
hospitals.
Although Montana was FORUM
ate last year not to experience
any disasters of major proper
tons, the American Red Cross
spent $13,231,200 to help disaster
victims in other states and u. S.
possessions, providing them with
emergency food, clothing, shelter,
and medical and nursing care and
helping families re-establish their
homes and livelihoods after an
unusually large number of hurri-
canes, tornadoes, floods, and other
disasters. Chapters in Montana
have organized disaster prepared
ness and relief committees to for
mulate preparedness plans and
put them into operation if disas-
tiers should occur within their ter
ritories. In this preparedness
planning, chapters work closely
with civil defense agencies.
Montana communities were
made safer and healthier through
the training of 1920 persons in
Red Cross First Aid, Water Safe
ty skills and Home Care of the
Sick and Injured.
Through the Junior Red Cross,
$4,000 young people in 772 schools
in Montana learned the ideals of
the Red Cross and put them into
practical use through a wide va
riety of community, national, and
international service projects
which were interviewer into reg
ular classwork.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
Winning Essays
In Legion
Auxiliary Contest
THIRD PRIZE
BY Darlene Henderson,
Age IL - Seventh Grade
Hardy School

When | look at the flag it tells
me many things. The colors rep
resent ideals: Blue for loyalty;
red for courage and white for lib
erty. AS for the stripes they stand
for the thirteen original colonies.
There are f~orty-eight stars, which
are the ~forty-eight states of our
country. Many have fought for the
flag and many have died for it.
Flags were not the earliest
form of symbols. First came fig
ures carved in wood, stone II
metal, mounted at the top Of a
pole or spear that the Egyptians
used a long time ago. The Amer
lean Flag is one of the Oldest of
the National Standards of the
world in their present form to-
day. The first American Flag is
said TO have been made by Betsy
Ross. This flag was authorized
by the Continental Congress.
When we look upon the flag we
think of history and growth of
the country it represents. The
flag stands for the principles of
that country. The Constitution of
the United States guarantees the
right of protection of life, liberty
and property to all law abiding
citizens.
Our country's flag was adopted
on June IA. I777; a day which Is
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27

sonal assistance and morale build
ing services by Red Cross staff
members assigned to Malmtrom
Air Force Base at Great Falls.
Servicemen at all other military
units in the state also received
Red Cross assistance either
through these Red Cross represen-
tatives or through the Red Cross
chapters adjacent to their bases.
The Red Cross staff members at
Malmstrom gave assistance in
1920 cases resulting from family
crises created by illness, accident,
death, financial and other emer-
gencies, and many routine well
fare problems. AT the same time
Red Cross chapter workers in
Montana gave help to servicemen
and their families in 1,010 SINH
lar situations. Together, field staff
and chapter workers made loans
and grants to servicemen or their
families amounting to S48,839.
Many of the problems handled
both at military installations and
in chapters do not require finan-
cial help but do require counsel
ing, guidance and emergency COM
munications.
Red Cross volunteers served
more than 300 patients at the
Veterans Administration Hospitals
at Fort Harrison and Miles City,
assisting hospital staffs with rec
reation, social service, treatment
and rehabilitation programs. At
the Veterans Administration Re-
gional Office at Fort Harrison, a
Red Cross representative assisted
TAG veterans or their survivors in
obtaining government benefits to
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27

Sugar beets annually provide
about 36-million 100-lb. bags of
pure beet sugar for the nations
kitchens and for food and bever-
age manufacturing and processing
plants.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
GUMBO FLATS

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson
and Connie visited at the Matt
Synek home at Elmdale Wednes-
day evening.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
FOURTH PRIZE
Georgiann Lindvig
Age 13 - Eighth Grade
Hardy School

Hardy School
AS / look at the flag it NEAR
many things to me. Our flag is
a symbol of union, liberty and
national security. The thirteen
stripes Of our flag represent the
thirteen original colonies. The 48
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-06-05

Forfeiture Notice
To Mrs. G. r. Morgan or to
whom II may concern:

You are hereby notified that
!, the undersigned, one of the
owners Of the placer claims here
after mentioned, have expended
during the assessment years 1855
to 1857 one hundred dollars in
labor and improvements upon
each Of the placer mining claims
known as: On Cache Creek and
adjacent benches: Ohio Group,
New York Fraction, New York
Group, Woodchuck, Sunflower
Bench, Jersey Bench, Erie, Olym-
pia, Ophir, Dorman, Sunset Frac-
ton, Moonlight Fraction, Golden
Fleece, Sunset Group, Fraction
Claim, Seattle Group, Moonlight
Group, Commonwealth, Lucky
Group, Fox. On Trout Greek: Ora
Fina. On Rambler Greek & ada
cent benches: Discovery, No. S / &
2 Below Discovery, us. Treasure
& Royal, St. Louis Group, Ram
bier Bench No. |, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6,
z and 8.
On Nugget Greek and adjacent
benches: Discovery, No. 4 above
discovery, No. 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6,
and Z below discovery, Eldorado
association, Jumping Jack mo.
7B), Last Chance fraction, Iowa
Bench, Jimmie Bench, Bessie
Bench, Lower Channel Bench.
On Bench between Nugget and
Gold Creeks: Maybelle, Mary
Bess, Betty Jane, Sandy, Blue
Channel Extension, Pearl, Coma
way Fraction, Cassie, Pike, Bes-
sic, in the Yentna Mining District
and recorded Tin the Wasilla Re-
cording District, Alaska, in order
to hold said mining claims under
the laws of the United States and
the Territory of Alaska, being
the amount of labor required to
hold said claims for the period
ending at noon, July /, 1857.
And if, within ninety days from
the service of this notice you fail
or refuse to contribute your pro-
portion of such expenditure as
a co-owner in and to said claim,
your interest therein will be for
feited and become the property
Of the undersigned, your co-own-
er who has made the required
expenditure. Your proportion of
the said expenditure is seventeen
thousand eight hundred dollars.