davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-03-06
BUT ONE COUNCILMAN
PRESENT AT MEETING
Councilmen Are Exhibiting Much
Indifference Towards New City
Charter Bill.

Charter Bill.
Joint meetings are held each week by
the new city charter committees OF the
Board of Trade and City Council. The
object of these meetings is the considera-
tion of the Board of Trades New City
Charter bill. A meeting OF the two COM
mittees was held in the rooms OF the
Board of Trade in the Equitable Build
ing last evening. The committees are
each composed eff five members. Four
of the members of the Board of Trade
committee were present and but one OF
the members OF the Councilmanic COM
mittee. This lone member was James
B. Oberly. The members of the Coun-
cilmanic committee and the Councilmen
generally are taking little interest in the
New City Charter bill under considera-
tion. 1t is thought by some that this
may be due to general indifference to it
while others think they are prciudiced
against it.
It is reported that certain members oi
Council will draw up bill which will
embody their ideas and that the appoint
| ing OF new charter committee is merely
blind.
Last night the committees had under
consideration the portion of the bill re
lating to City Council. They discussed
at some length plan for electng par
Of Council for two wears aud part 10
four years when the charter first goe
into effect and thereafter so elect q por
| tinn of Council every two years tor term
Of four years. The object Of this woult
4 be that there may he some old member
holding over at each election. There arr
to be fifteen members in Council.
The sun., 1900-03-06
Medal for Delaware Soldier.

The National Society Of the Sons of
the American Revolution has remem-
bered and honored Albert Watson Alden
Foreman for his patriotic services to his
country during the war with Spain in
1898. The society has presented Captain
Foreman with handsome gold medal.
At present Captain Foreman is in the
Philippines with the Forty first Regi-
lnent of United States Volunteers. When
war was declared against Spain he was a
lieutenant in Co. A, and went with his
command to Middletown, where the
regiment was recruited and was active in
the recruiting. He remained with the
regiment until it was mustered out oi
service, and shortly afterward entered
the regular service as lieutenant in the
Forty.first Regiment, and, in recognition
Of his ability and services in recruiting
and drilling the regiment was shortly
afterward comm issioned captain BY
President Mckinley.
The sun., 1900-03-06
An Extension ofTime.

The United States Court yesterday
granted an extension OF time until the
first Monday in April in the case of the
will of the late j. Taylor Cause. William
S. Hilles OF this city and Richard G.
Dale of Philadelphia, representing the
Provident Life and Trust Co. of Phila-
delphia, trustee under the will of the
late John Taylor Cause OF this city, for
the benefit of Harlan Victor Cause and
Helen Stapler Cause, brought an action
against Horace Wilmer Cause and Harry
Taylor Cause of this city and Harlan
Victor Cause of New York, executors
under the will of the late John Taylor
Cause, and against them as individuals,
and also against Henry B. B. Stapler
and Helen L. Cause Stap.er of New
York, praying that Horace, Harry and
Victor, as executors under the will, do
state an account in his cause, showing
their administration OF the estate of their
testator aud showing what amounts me
distrihutable under the residuary clause
OF the will Of the late J. Taylor Ganse to
each Of the testator's children, and also
particularly what amounts, il any, are
! distributabe under the provisions Of the
will to the Provident Lille and Trust Co.,
under the terms Of the trust in the will.
The defendants were directed To appear
in the court yesterday and show cause
why the order prayed for should not be
granted.
The sun., 1900-03-06
pR1yArroNs III hADYsMITH.
Mare Details Of the DeIcngrered Gar
riAou's s,iiacrings.

More Details Of the EelcngUered Gar
riHon's sui9crInigs.
Durham, March . delayed ia transmits
sionl. 'ihe newspaper CORES Spondents
who haze reached here from LadHstlith
say that The garrison could have held ont
uatil .Aprl .. although rations had besn
reduced 70 The minimum. The men at
the garrison will require rest, and the
horses are much wasted
The correspondents pay high tributes
to The courage and heroism OF the wor-
en-. who did not utter complaint during
the whole siege in spite of privations.
Sad sights. it is said, were witiE- SEQ
when the sparse rations We're being
drawn. Children would cry for milk for
their sicS mothers, and mothers would
beg for extra food for their starving chill
dren The number Of women and chill
dren in the town was estimated at 900.
Although there was much sickness aris-
ing from the horse meat diet, the epidein'
ic period was safely passed.
| DIR. Jameson is suffering from typhoid
| fever.
! General Butler entered the town al
noon, escorted only by his staff. His
bronzed features and healthy appearance
were striking contrast to the pale ant
emaciated looks of the defenders, al
though he by no means gave the inpres
sion of parlor soldier, for he had no
Esiept in7a bed for three weeks.
The Beers exchanged shots with th
relieving force, which saw a few corpse
lying in the road. 1t is believed tn
Boers are retrpatng to Glencoe.
The correspondents cUlogize General
White anu Hunter.
The sun., 1900-03-06
WHAT PEOPLE Want IOKNON

In whose interests the 0Xy-
hydrogen Gas COmpany's case,
pending before the Chancellor
is held up by the Street and
Sewer Directors !?
Who pays the attorney fees
of Messrs. Hilles and Spruance,
counsel for the Street and Sewer
Directors in the 0Xy-HydrOgen
case?
The sun., 1900-03-06
SEARCH MOTIVE FOR SUICIDE
John G. Farra's Accounts With
B. & 0. Railroad We're
in Bad Shape.
WROTE OF 1T TO HIS WIFE
Travelling Auditor Chisholm is at
Work on Suicides Books, But
Cannot Yet Tell Whether
There Was a De-
faIcation.

An air of mystery surrounds the sui
eide OF John G. Farra, the popular B. q
o. Railroad cashier, who SO tragically
ended his life in the seclusion of his
private office Sunday afternoon. The
inquest held by the coroner last evening
failed to disclose motive for the deed
He was behind with his work and his
books are about six weeks behind. 80
far no defalcation has been discovered,
although it was reported on the streets
Yesterday that Mr.. Farra was financially
embarrassed and a defaultef to conslcer-
able extent.
II was further reported that the letter
written by Mr.. Farra to his wife con-
tained a confession Of shortage III his
accounts. This was disproven by the
letter, or that portion Of it which related
to his railroad business, which Was read
/ before the coroner jury al the inquest
last evening. The letter is as follows:
My DEAR WIFE:
How sorry am to bring great sorrow
upon You, but it is u physical impossi-
bility for me to keep MP with the work l
have to DO. My accounts are IN bad
shape and have no time to help my
self and they continually get worse be-
cause | cannot pay attention and look
after things as | should. | don't want
to take blame from myself but some be-
longs to the company.
| feel sure you will find plenty ol
friends.
God bless you all.
(Sigpedl "JACK"
The remaing portion OF the letter con
tanned matter referring to family affairs
directing his wife how to pay certalr
small family debts and also spoke OF be
ing indebted to his mother to the exten
of $3.50.
Ii any thing can be judged from th'
letter it is that Mr.. Farra got behind il
his work and the fact made him so de
spondent that he killed himself whil'
temporarily insane from worry.
One theory is that Mr.. Farra did no
t intend to commit suicide when he wrott
the letter but contemplated fight.
Superintendent James +, Higgins
$ Clerk G. Howard Carver and Travelin
G Auditor Chisholm examined Mr.. Farra'
books yesterday. The books are terribl
Z behind in the matter OF posting and WI
require about a week OF hard work I
post them up to date. Until such tim
it will be- impossible for the company
auditor to decide whether there is an
t discrepancy IN 4hr. aria aCCoull'S'
The funeral will be held tomorro,
afternoon. Interment will be mad
d in Wilmington and BrandYwine Cemt
d terry.
+. MIR. Farra was member Of Delawar
t, Conclave, Improved Order of Ilepti
n sophs, and his widow will receive s., ,Ot
i. from the order.
!; The verdict of the coroner's jury
i; that John G. Farra came to his death b
it gunshot wound, self inflicted, whi
of suffering with mental alteration.
! Thu jury was comprised as follow
G. P, I'll. Peterson, w. r. Belts. H.
Berry, f. r. johnson, G. X. Gilmor
v Frank Dillman, William H. Coleman
i. Ferris Giles and George Lynn.
The sun., 1900-03-06
TROLLEY AND TEAM COLLIDE
Horse Badly Injured but the Driver
Made His Escape.

A collision about O'Clock yesterday
afternoon at Elliott avenue and Market
street between q Riyerview trolley
car and horse and wagon resulted in
one OF the fore legs Of the horse being
broken and the wagon demolished. The
horse was owned BY Francis Vincent, of
No. ! West Twenty-third street, and
had been borrowed for the day by A. NJ.
Pierce 4 SON, flour and feea dealers at
Fourteenth aud Washington streets.
The team was crossing Market street
from Elliott avenue when the accident
occurred. The driver escaped unin-
jured
DR.. James Mehaffy shot tile horse to
put it out Of its misery. The animal was
valued at $3.50.
The sun., 1900-03-06
ONE CENT
WANT A NINE-HOUR DAY.
Maohinists in This City Will Join
in United Demand on
June 4.

A united demand for the establish
ment Of a nine-hour day is to be made
on June by the members of the Inter
national Association OF Machinlsts in
Philadelphia, Trenton, Chester and this
city.
This action was decided upon at
meeting of representatives of the various
lodges in these places. A strike with
this point as the grievance has been ON
at Cramps shipyard since September l,
while bitter war between the National
Machine Manufacturers Association and
International Association of Machin-
lists is on IN Chicago upon the same
point.
1t is expected the warfare for nine
hour day will shortly spread all over the
country. The various lodges are
strengthening their organizations for the
struggle.
The sun., 1900-03-06
WE'LL PLEASED WITH "SAPHO."
The Bald Heads Were Disappointed
and the Play Was Enjoyed.

"saphop for the portrayal of which
Olga NetAefseie is the central figure in
Magistrate Motifs Court in New York
CITY was produced last night in the
Academy Of Music and was dissapoint-
ment to the gay bald heads. 1t is not as
immoral as ''Camiile" was the decision
cf one Of the elderly critics and the
general opinion was thav Daudet did not
create such lnisdemeanor when he
wrote the novel.
The play last night was in four acts
and barring slight conAction between
the players aud the stage carpenters was
well portrayed and gave general sAtls-
faction to the large audience
Chief of Police Dolan and Clerk OF the
Municipal Court Adams were in atten-
dance, but failed to find any cause for
complaint,
The play was arranged by B. B.Nalen-
tine and produced under the direction oi
Stewart Lithgow.
Anna Boyle Moore played the title role
and was ably supported by F. B. Bridg
land as Jean Gaussin, and well bal.
anced cast.
The sun., 1900-03-06
wilmington Bicycle CLUB FAIRS AUSP|C|OlB OPENING

for bicycle lamp. One night they give
an Acetyl lene Gas Lantern and the next
night 20th Century lamp. The acety-
lene lantern was won last night by
Joseph Chandler lawson.
There arc several prize drawings and
contests at which those present can Try
their luck. The most popular contest ls
the Teachers trip to the Paris EXPOSE
tian, which will be given TO the school
teacher receiving he most votes during
t he time Of the fair. The voting last
ilight was liehg, but there is little doubt
that ID will rake ON lively aspect in a
short time. Those who received votes
last night aud the number received are:
Miss Elizabeth Carlisle, school NO. 10
"a.
Miss Clara Mendenhall, No. 9-l2.
Mr.. Knowles, New CASTLE 40.
John e. Whiteheaa, High School-40.
Miss Spaid, du Pont school-30.
Miss Bucher, substitute-25.
Miss Annie Il. Shaw, No. 24-e5.
Miss Matilda Il Sayers, No. lis.
Miss Kirby, No 80
Miss Annie f. Hates, No. 1-l0.
Miss Franc Z. kettlewood-3.
Miss Cock, No. 20-5.
Miss Bessie G.. Devine, No. 9-l.
During tha evening many OF the young
people VINO desired to have their iututt
told visited the gypsy camp where
Wanda and Romo told their fortunes.
The sun., 1900-03-06
DR.. j. A. Cloud Dead.

]. Albert Curry, OF this city, received
word yesterday morning OF the death OF
his uncle. DIR. J. A. Cloud, Of Easton,
Pa. DR.. Cloud was born at West Chester
IS years ago and lad recently resided in
the State 81 Washington. Ills death was
the result OF i stroke Of paralysis Ion
winch disease he was being treated by .
specialist. The deceased was . graduaFf
ri tie University Of Pennsylvania the
Iiahnpmann Hospital and the Penn
eqlvania College II Pharmacy and wa
also civil and electrical engineer.
The sun., 1900-03-06
IL I.,.s > E,ca 81 .-;re.

l2aehas.pa, 3iarah 5.%laEea Sca1%
aged 90. elpfi,te. ana & 1etefan ii
the FfGaea t.ss iaa NIL. Ns' urned e.
dcata iii fha No4ien lltai'. taaable Waa7E
ag l3a4sYiil, elrly s,!gGHT -AasAltg. 3 N
WIS sean to Gitar the hIiiGilr Saturday
ngA Ha,uc8,iat tindr- lhu ia'aance es
liquor. iIe Red gathered 5onle eXcH laia5
aroHal him 70 h had and ~ s9ina l1ar,
nsr this cauehi iife from the eeove all
before lie could reach the air ae wa .tf-
fdcatad and burned almost bcyeaa re Gts-
pitio,I
The sun., 1900-03-06
Final Dividend Declared.

An order was issued by Judge Brad.
ford granting the final dividend 20 the
creditors oi the Wilmington Dental
Manufacturing Co, which is II. $3.50 per
cent. The receiver, the Girard Lille and
Trust Comrany, will soon be discharged
and the affair viii then be settled.
The sun., 1900-03-06
Two Divorce Gases.

An absolute divorce was granted in
the Superior Court Yesterday in the case
of John P. johnson vs.. Mary johnson.
A return, favorable to a divorce, was
made by ii. r. Bringhurst, commissioners
in the case of Jacob A. Null vs. Annie
Null. Austin Harrington represents the
plaintiff and Harry P. Joslyn the de-
fendant. Mr.. Joslyn will file exceptions
to the finding of the commissioner.
The sun., 1900-03-06
Banking Corporation Directors.

The annual meeting of the Banking
House Corporation was held yesterday
at its office, No. 502 Market street. and
these directors were reelected: Henry
f. Dure, Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr., Lewis
G. Vandergrift, u. James Belt, James i;
Winchester, ]. Augustus McCaulley and
Samuel N. Trump.
The sun., 1900-03-06
4 I.a1nl Mistake N ornnrs.

Rochester, March 5.-Freight train No
~, north bound, crashed into passenger
train going south near Dresden station,
on the main line Of The Fall Brook d;.
vision of the New York Central, ana both
engines We're wrecked. "Irod" TAYLOR a
.4,,gar n On, cags NV wa.; tTir6yyn down md - i5ad.
il injured thpt he died al Geo'elocl, III tbc
evening. The accident is saul to lie Gu.
10 a mistake by traia lispatchers.
The sun., 1900-03-06
George Sylvester Injured.

George Sylvester, aged % years, an
Italian, who is employed by the Brandy
wine Granite Company was taken to the
Delaware Hospital yesterday afternoon
with his right leg badly cut and bruised
in several places. Sylvester could not
speak English and the attendants at the
hospital were unable to understand how
he was hurt.
The sun., 1900-03-06
E.ectnrc N west Clnlrcf,.

Bev. S. b, Rossiter, D. D., will lecture
in West Presbyterian Church this even
ing. Rev. Rosster was recently elected
seer. airy of the McAl Mission in the
Unitl States.
The sun., 1900-03-06
War Vetran Dead.

Joseph L. Wheeler. a veteran OF the
Mexican war died at his residence No.
9iOl Madison street on Sunday. Mr..
Wheeler's death was due to compllea-
tions arising from a srvere cold.
The sun., 1900-03-06
Fifth Anniversary Celebrated.

The fifth anniversary of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the German Baptist
Church was celebrated last night. An
appropriate program had been arranged
and large attendance was present.
The sun., 1900-03-06
Water Witch Honored.

An invitation to attend the Maryland
State Firemen's Convention has been
received by the Water Witch Fire Com
pany in this city. The convention will
be held in Baltimore on June l3, IA
and 10.
The sun., 1900-03-06
ANNUAL MEETING.
shields Library Association Elect
New officers FOR Ensuing Year.

New officers FOR Ensuing Year.
Tie shields' Library Associstinn held
their annual meeting last night and
elected officers for the ensuing year.
Those elected were as follows: President,
John j. Size; Vice President, Carmen
Dimare; Recording, Secretary. John A.
Finley; Treasurer, Joseph + Combs;
Financial Secretary, Thomas j. Carney;
Librarian, John j. Riley; Assistant
Librarian, William 3. Farren; Board OF
Directors James +. Berk, John A
ODonnell, Thomas Carney, George Nc.
Conaghy and A. ]. O'Neil.
The Association will give their Thirty
eighth Annual Ball in Turn Hall.
Easter Mo.day evening.
The sun., 1900-03-06
Leary Seeks Nomination.

Dennis F. Leary, former City Council
man, is mentioned as "a candidate Tor
Levy Court Commissioner from the
Third district. Shonld Mr. Leary We
nominated it will mean his election.
The sun., 1900-03-06
Rrnkcunnn Intnred.

.Iahn G. Cannon. brakeman on the
r.. W. 4 i. Railroad, fell from car
Yesterday afternoon and broke his . N.
The accident happened at Elkton, Md.
The sun., 1900-03-06
society OF Natural History.

The Society OF Natural History of
Delaware held lis monthly mating last
night. The meeting was held IL Friends
School, Fourth and West streags.
The sun., 1900-03-06
Removed From Laurel.

To accept the position OF business
manager of the Fowler Stand Company,
at Philadelphia, Enmet D. G. Hegeman
has removed from I4au.el. His residence
is No. 1924 Howard street.
The sun., 1900-03-06
Receiyed a Hurried Call.

Walter Beaston, clark in the Recorder
OF Deeds office, on account Of his sue
cessful work in Harrisburg, Pa, i'll tine
interests Of Quay, received callto come
to Middletown yesterday. 1t was on ac-
count OF the election held there. Beaston
is still eating pelnuts and smoking
corncob pipe.
The sun., 1900-03-06
Becanc n Citizen.

Giovanni sturesc, q natire, OF Italy.
was naturalzed III The Superior CnuIr
Yesterday afternoon. His ibondslnah
WIS Attic De Lucca. ,8f.
The sun., 1900-03-06
The We III r For cast.

Ii.n iut{it<tio"s - today ar- Si'as
$ luiv, "o.Gt., tso. ~ rlS ,.....s ..sii
prcyaii.s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-27
NOTICE


In the District COR; OF the state Of
Nevada. in and far the County of
orul~bv.
In the matter OF the estate of Joel
kasper. .!.'e;,>..d. Notice for puhlica-
ton of tim II: ,intrI for proving will.
etc
Pursuant - an order of said Court.
made on the 18th day OF November, \.
d. 1909, notice i hereby given that Satur-
day, the 24th .iHy OF November. A. d.
1900 at 10 o'clork \. NJ. of said day, at the
Courtroom of said Courthouse in the
City Of Carson, County Of Ormsby,
have been appointed as the time and
place for proving the Will of said Joel
kasper. deceased. and for hearing the
application of Bartholome kasper for
the issuance to him Of Letters Tesla
mentary. when and where any person
interested may appear and contest the
said Will, and may file objections III
writing to the granting of Letters Tesla
mentary to said petitioner.
Dated 18th November 1900.
GEO. W. COMING. Clerk,
}. PoUlADE, Attorney for Petitioner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-27

ily who Is tenn pCrarily III San Fran
cisco on legsl. mining or oil we'll
business. can telephone from his
hotel to the head waiter of the
TO prepare the cold bot and the hot
bird for 7:3o With the full assurance
that the confidence he reposes in
the organization OF the Cooks and
Walters Uniou viii! not be mis-
placed
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-27

A Companion Play to Shores
Acre and The Old Home
stead" Exactly as Pro-
duced 300 nights in New
York City. at the 5th Avenue
Theatre. ::
Prices Soc and ST 90
Seats on Sale at SteinmeJz
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-27
NOTICE

NOTICE
At the regular meeting OF the State
Board of Examiners held June 9Th, 1898
the following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED. That the Board of Exam
iners shall meet on the third day of every
month, for the purpose of allowing
claims against the State, and all claims
not in the office of the Secretary of State
on or before the third day in each month
shall not be considered or allowed by the
.-oard until the next meeting which will
be on the third Tuesday of each month
REINHOLD SADLER
EUGENE HOWELL
W. D. JONES
Board Of Examiners.
Attest:
ARTHUR MORRIS.
Clerk.
Carson City, Nevada. June 7, 1898.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-27
Official Count of State Funds
os State ." ~ s o,~..v

County Of Ormsby.)
Reinhold Sadler,
Eugene Howell and w. D. Jones
being duly sworn, severally say that
they are members Of the Board of Ex-
aminers Of the State Of Nevada; that on
the 9Th day of December 1900, they
latter having ascertained from the books
Of the State Controller the amount OF
money which should be in the Treasury
made an official examination and coun,
af he money in the State Treasury OF
Nevada, and founu iEi' same correct as
follows:
1920
Paid Coin Vouchers not
returned to Controller ln2O5.l5
Total Sl6699S.05
state school Fund Securities
IrredeemaiIe Nevada State school
RonlS - S.S000n.G0
Nevada state Bonds 2G26G0.00
United States nnnds 7S5.o0OnO
Total 81 .59i. $500
Reinhrld Sadler.
Eronne Hov'-tl,
W. II. Jones.
Subscribed and sworn I" before mo
this Oh e'av At - ace:nber. A. ID 1900.
SEA-. J. DoANE. Notary
Public. prinsk'- County. Nevada.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-21

didas Ide ganatios aperos 1 de- labran
"a, cohtribuci Jones' etc. { 70 que de
biera irse ahorrando para el ano e1
que hlbiera una nala cosecha.
en- tai situacl6 que efrectrsos
1e quedan al allhbradQr puertolf fiquef1
para salir delsu precaria situaci6ni
.Pues NADIA, u vender parte de So ca
pital flo 8 recurrir al prestamo:lts
primefo serfa perjud dieial hasta mi
noso, 4 no ser que tllviese mas capi
tai fjb del que pndiera trabaja
porqne llevarfa como consecuen
inmediata la disminucion le los ii
gresosy iScomo sa Yerfa en- Ia preci.
sion de haceFio varias veces, llega-
ria al eabo de pocos amos, 8 una com
pleta 1ui1la, pues cnalquiera de los
capitales estan en- raz6n directa de
los ingresosI 10 segundo ah!
10 segando TAM fbfen es ruinoso, qui-
"a tanto 8 mas que Ell prfmero, Epor
que la usura es una lepra social, que
solo por milagro Sc salvan de la rui-
ma los que tienen Ia Saesgracia de
caer en- sus manos.
No viacile On esta obra redento
ra ell Gobiernb, naes no cabe tristes
"a mayor que yer biernos di
.vorciad los del ESP ublico, cor
pes para serYhi q ntereses mas
necesithdos diguos de atenci6n, Co
mo son los intarss gricolas. .
Ell sistemS 6 Pbo Rico,
de preferirEe eI esbisn1u de los me
nos al derechpf dsslos mas, inevita-
blemente tiene que pf6ducir muy en-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-21
ALISTAMIENTOS.

Sc hara uno de la forma 6 mo-
delo para alistamientos de volunta
rios @. del A. G., No g. Volunta
rios, JUNO 26, 1899.) Este modelo
comprende una formula para ell exa.
men ffsico de los reclutas. Todos
los alistamientos seran de soldados.
i no SO hara mas que un papeleta
de enganche para cada voluntario.
Las papeletas de epganche Sc remi
tiran al Ayudante General del Ejer-
cito por ell Official reclutador ell 10.
20 dltimo de cada mes, con un in
form Q trimestral extendido en- ell mo
delo %. del A. G. Nc 29), con las
moditicaciones que sean necesarias,
para adaptable al objeto.
Cada informe trimestral Sc mar
CARA <Voluntarios de los, u. con
las correspondientes papeletas de
fenganche Sc dirigiran Dor correo
sbajo sobre que no debera contener
otra materia A los oficiales reclu.
tadores Sc les exige, que <personal.
mepte, atiendan a la pre- paracion i
envio de estos informes, pues es de
suma importancia que Sc findan con
<prontitud correcc,on.,
Una targeta de f,iaci6n asig.
naci6n %. del A. g. No 8 Volunta.