davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-17

@lei1pie Elm WaKer, bas fsinsn
Iblauf bat uno in Siefen peribloKen
bleibt. in SGulniB iibergebt uno alsrs
lei llnseSiefer ernGbrt: ebenio piro Der
9eib burd SrGgbeit peroprben; er 9ibt
allen &esunsen Der Woluit uno bes
Slsii9es Nabruns. -(S Ssrnarb.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-17

sOiiid, Spanifd unb Stalienii9 rsben
uno iareiben, pbsleid er nie cine
bobere S9ulung 9enofen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-17

Oieienisen, pel9e meinen RoIsns
frans beten, limb meine SDbne uno
8riioer in Seius Gbriitus, meinem
Gingebprenen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-17

Sin 3iel fih aussrIeben,
SeiBt nidt, es audi ermehen;
SUIT mas mir ni9t periteben,
Srauf limb mir pit perieien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-17

9ieienigen, nel9s meinen Rpiene
fran5 uusbreiten, perbeu in ieber Hott
BON mir 9ilfe erlansen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-17

Senatpr gldrt bon Montana - Der
iid ieinen Sib ertauft BADEN Iolte =
gilt als Der ipruh9epanotsite Mann
i'm GonsreiIs. @r ion nsben ieiner
Wuttsripra9s flaiiis Dsuti4, Srans
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-17
0ont betltgen 8oienfrans.

9lIes, mas Su bur9 ben RpIenz
frana bitten tpirit, pirt Su erlangen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-20
The New
Costumes and Wraps

Among these are q hundred new
Golf and Tourists capes, chiefly from
Berlin designers. Made from Scotch
rugs of the finest, in soft but bril-
liant plaids and in quiet, plain colors;
extra long, no fringe. Many new de-
tails of arrangements and trimming
are shown, but the novelty of the
patterns and colors will strike you
most forcibly and favorably. They
are astonishingly creap for such OBJ
viously high-class garments. $12.5o
to $500.
Some new things in fall and win
ter coats are shown-Exquisite
things. Chiefly in plain cloths.
The new "Fagin" shape, 26-inch
long, half, tight-itting.
The new "Paletot" shape, knee
length, tight-fitting hip; skirt bot
tom; decidedly swell.
Of course the 10 and 20 inch Coats
are most popular and our line is COM
plete in all details.
Some new Tailor-made Suits from
Paris have Just came in. You will
get wholly new standard of judg-
ment, an elaboration of detail, by
looking these over. $50 to 500.
New Tailored Suits from American
makers are arrivals of every day;
$3.50 to $50. When you come in,
ask to be shown the Suits at $25, if
only as an object lesson in superior
suit-value- for-p price.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-20
Notions

Many little things at little prices,
and though drifting in cost, still big
in importance. The numerous things
for the sewing room and toilet table
should be good, dependable. No
trash can get into these stocks.
That's worth remembering while
noting your wants in this list:
Basting Cotton, 200 yards, &c.
Safety Pins, black or white, 3 to
SC. card.
English Pins, per paper, sc.
Cotton Tapes, all widths, &c. up.
Linen Tapes, all widths, sc.
Assorted Pin Books, 1oc.
Tubular Shoe Laces, SC. dozen
Finest Shell Hair Pins, csc.
Shell Hair Clasps, &C., &c., 10c.
Hair Pins, invisible, 1c. paper.
Hair fIns, invisible, better, SC.
paper
Steel point Hair Pins, Sc. paper.
Hair Pin Cabinets, &c.
Washable Dress Shields, zoe. to
Csc.
Spring Hooks and Eyes, card doz-
en-, SC.
Seam Binding, 12 l-2c. roll.
Hook on Hose Supporters, 25c. to
SOC.
New Patent Leather Belts, 25c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-20
IN POLICE CIRCLES.

Sebastian Rehnor was held in 500 nail yester'
day morning by Mayor Moir. to appear at court
and answer the charge OF malicious mischief
Rehnor wilfully threw a stone through one OF the
windows in Jonas Longs Sons store Tuesday
morning. lie was unable TO furnish bail and
will await his hearing In the county jail
Early yesterday morning young man walk
ing along Lackawanna avenue was accosted ny
a raggedy dressed man, who asked him for
money in a threatening voice. The request was
refused and the gentleman then informed Pa
trolman Day of the tramp's action. In tie
meanwhile the weary one and four companions,
Of as ugly an appearance as himself crossed
the West Lackawanna avenue bridge. Patroi'
men Day, Parry and Neus followed and arrested
them, and yesterday morning the quntette were
committed TO the county jail for sixty days on
the charge OF vagTancy in default OF $40 hines.
They gave their names as Will Wallace, George
White, John DOYLE, James Twining and John
Day. John Duffy, another hobo, arrested by
Patrolman Neus, was sent TO tbs county jsii
Tor ten days.
Edward Alsistt is man with a penohant
for slceping Ia other peoples Railways. SIX
times yesterday he was found fast asleep IN the
hallway of Mr.. Kaplan, OF Penn avenue and
was each time elected Sergeant Jones at last
arresting him. This particular hallway seems
70 attract Mr.. Alsictt as ON three previous oc.
cssions he was found there in the arms Of
morpheus Mayor Moir fined him 81 aud as
Alstett isn't particularly flush at present he VIII
be a guest OF the county for the next ten days,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-20
The Best UnderWaiSt
To Buy Your Boy Or Girl

Is the garment that's got enough
stretch in it to let the youngster cut
up capers without tearing the gar
ment. The Nazareth waist has this
very feature, along with others just
as important. The fabric is knit and
elastic-just enough so as to stand
the wear without stretching out of
shape. Instead of buttons sewed di-
rect to the fabric, they are stitched
to tapes; the tapes run over the
shoulders and serve to hold up the
other garments. Then there's the
economy of price. 1S cents is the
price of a Nazareth Waist, all tho
way up from 2 to IL years. A bette
one for 25 cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-20
Hosiery Of Many Kinds
To Suit All Purses

We are told that there is no better
stock in the city. We don't think
there Is another as good. A better
stock than ours means greater as
sortment of all good
kinds. The showing of fancy kinds
is particularly large. This Is to be
a season of highly-colored effects.
Values, as always, little better or
much better than those found in
stores generally. Just brief random
notes of interest to men, women and
children:
Women's Stockings.
csc. a pair-of fast black cotton,
all black, and black with unbleached
feet or split-soles. $l.3s per half
dozen.
39c. a pair-Lisle Thread Stockings
in fancy printed designs, various
colors; value SOC.
For Men-19c. a pair, black half
hose, with unbleached feet, un-
equalled for wearing qualitiesj 81
half dozen.
For Children-12 1-2c. pair, ribbed
fast black cotton, for school wear
and knockabout service, double soles
heels, toes and knees.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-20
A Thousand White Aprons

The Muslin Underwear department
will be found avalanched with white
lawn. Big as the quantity is, 1t will
not last long. These drifts OF white
lawn will meet swiftly in the sun
shine of your favor, for never were
such good Aprons so cheap.
Many, many styles, alike only in
one thing. They are all made from
a fine grade of sheer white lawn.
Beyond that, infinite in variety.
Some are very plain, some hem
stitched, some trimmed with lace and
embroidery, some are honest work
a-day Aprons with a serious purpose.
All at 19c. each; actual value, 25c.
to 35c.
Other finer Aprons in great vari-
ETY.. 4Oc. to ST.. so.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-20
Just About Towels

The significance of the partial price
list printed below is best understood
when considered in connection with
this important fact: At the first
signs of an advancing market in
European linen centers, our orders
were doubled-trebled in some in
stances. We bought unusually large
quantities of towels from the lead
ing makers. Prices continued to ad-
vance. At Connolly g. Wallace's, the
old prices rule. These are old prices,
the benefit of which you are invited
to share now. Before long, even here,
they're going to be higher, much
higher:
Chamber Towels.
1Oc. Scotch, Bleached Huckaback,
1874 inches, hemmed ends, $1.2o
| dozen.
1Oc. American Bleached Hucka-
back, 1886 inches, hemmed ends,
| $1.20 dozen.
12 1-2c. Scotch Bleached Hucka-
back, heavy, 1886 inches, hemmed
ends, $1.4o dozen.
15c. Scotch Bleached Huckaback,
hemmed ends, 1886, $1.7o dozen.
15c. Scotch Bleached Huckaback,
hemstitched ends, 1885, $1.7O doz.
25c. Irish Bleached Huckaback,
extra large hemstitched, $2.75 doz.
25c. German Fancy Weave Huck-
aback, hemstitched borders, full size,
$2.75 dozen.
Bath Towels.
Turkish, snow white, fringed ends,
12 1-2c.; S1.40 dozen.
Turkish unbleached, fringed ends,
l2 1-2c.; $1.40 dozen.
Turkish, unbleached, fringed ends
extra large, 15c.; $1.7o dozen.
Turkish, unbleached, fringed ends
very large, 23c.; $2.e5 dozen.
Turkish, bleached, fringed ends
very large, 25c.; $2.75 dozen.
Turkish, bleached. hemmed ends
full size, 25c.; $2.75 dozen.
Splendid Glass Crash, 18 inches
wide, in checks and plaids, 1oc. yard
Heavy bleached Austrian Crash, 2C
inches wide, 12 1-2c. yard.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-20
American Girl and
H, T. E. JOuYin Gloves

The American Girl Is the dollar
glove. The Jouvin is the dollar-and-
a-half glove. Each is an absolute
leader in it's line. Connolly & Wal
lace specialties are things to be re-
garded seriously; and we have no
specialties in our entire business that
we ourselves take more seriously
than these gloves. They are not only
better than other gloves Of their
class, they are cheaper as well; all
colors, all styles, all sizes in each.
A splendid line of Ladies' real
Mocha Gloves, in tans, grays and
black, at S1.25, is now ready.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-20
Plaid-BaCk SkirtingS

These plaid-back Suitings are
striking. Beautiful color harmonies
never did delicate wool absorb dye
mere effectively. Bold, strong, orig
iral designs evolved from the simple
plaid idea-complex, novel, criss-
crossing. But you must see them.
$1.25 yard, six styles, good range
of grey and brown mixed combina-
tions, 54 inches wide; actual value.
$1.5o yard. Good value at that.
Others in medium and heavy
weight, from S1.5O to SO yard.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-20
. CONNOLLY & WALLACE

attending the annual meeting Of the
State Medical society.
President King, of Kings School of
Oratory, Pittsburg, will. lecture in
Hogan opera house, october 20, under
the auspices of Grace Episcopal
church.
William b. Main, of this place,
caught ten wall-eyed pike in the river.
Four Of the number, caught in sue
cession, weighed fifteen pounds,
Hon. and Mrs. Amos ]. Cummings,
of New York city. who have been
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-20

Baptist church on Thursday after
noon.
@. II. Simmon, of this place, on Mon
day caught on the river a bass weigh
ing five and three-1uarter pounds. 1t
was twenty-five inches long and six
inches wide.
Dora Rebekah lodge, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, will on Friday
evening entertain Beulah lodge, N.
116, of Binghamton.
DIR. J. ]. Boyle is in Wilkes Barre.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-20
NICHOLSON.

Special to the scranton Tribune.
Nicholson, Sept. 19-Miss Susan
Black returned to Scranton on We'd
nesday.
Miss Ruth Johnson, after spending
some time with her friend, Miss Cora
Greene, has returned home.
Mrs. n. L. Walker accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Lemuel Harding, re-
turned to Keelersburg, Tuesday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-20
sUsoUEHANNA COUNTY.


Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Susquehanna, Sept. i9.-In st, Johns
Catholic church this morning, by the
pastor, Rev. p. +. Broderick, Joseph
=. Mcmahon, burgess of Susquehanna,
and Miss Sara Kelly were united in
marriage. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcmahon
left today on a bridal trip.
Coal trains on the Jefferson divls-
ion have been abandoned.
The funeral of the late George l..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-20

summering at Columbian Grove, have
returned home.
The Dorcas society of the Presby-
terian church, held pink tea this
evening at the residence of Mrs, J. S.
Varick, Grand street
Frosts pse reported in the hills,
William r. Squires, OF Elmira, has
been appointed Erie detective for the
Susquehanna division.
Pomona Grange, of Thompson, has
unanimously adopted resolutions COM
mending our congressman, Hon. @. +.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-20

Wright, for the vote which saved the
Grout bill from defeat. The farmers
have true friend in our able and pop
ular congressman.
Messrs. Galbraith and Robinson, of
New York city, are spending the week
at columbian Grove.
The Ladies Aid society OF the
Methodist church held a supper in the
church this evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-20
NARUSHAS WILL
HAVE TO BE TRIED
IS CHARGED WITH MURDER OF
coUNTRYMAN.

4 True Bill Was Returned Against
Him Yesterday by the Grand Jury.
Other Names Contained in the List
Of True and Ignored Bills-Today
the Case of Tony Longo, Who
Killed Officer James Golden, of
Dunmore, Will Be Heard-Longo
Disappeared After the Killing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-20
Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS.
IL sOOTHFS the CHILD, SOFIENS the GUNS,
ALLAYs all PAIN; CURES WIND CoLIC, and
il the best remedy for DIARRIIoEA. Sold by
Druggists In every part OF the world. BE sure
and ssk for 'Mrs Winslow's Soothing syrup"
and taxa no other kind. twenty-five cents
Lsttla
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-20

CONNOLLY & WALLACE
SCranton's Shopping Center.


beginning retailing Dry
led planned executed
essfl than Public supplied condition.
turn progressive advantages
ODA begin important
Scranton retailing We especially designated this
(Sept Opening
eighth business should be remembered that this offering of
roundup of old goods Iu
OUR PRICES, This honest
e h Tau n d the Sge @ o grand % 1Dg na takes bs % g
and transportation and places the entire result plus very reduced profit at the service
treatment Observation-Disclosures.
NO POLITICS this business But has policy broad and deep You
"sfd % have % some things oout clearly % stated 2 An % % dIsp %
Goods worlds cloths
% "sfo en'1s s spadon f % @ ho @ % % @
n wou % M t oe are u ~nH m ] e ] e ] @ p T 1 keep as straight
line You dislike the "bargan perhaps We're surprised
would understand the redemption the word read and heed daily
NXIE to in you We aky
w satisfy yourself with anything that doesn't Bring back The
house, not right after seven Hngsand yet the bill % ~as pad emng
s GS 'e s %a w sa 3 o ] % S @ @ DRo should put % 5 h 3
exactly one has fair believe that should be- nfae Not bit of
not dodge responsibility and BECAUSE we ask you to strict with u.s. we must be strict
but bargains real important
w Sss-o | % o % 'y @ " So "
clearly ] s @ @ ; : @ @ %s 3 % "n1 nn . @ n % y: o. s S
m rs n nn % % @ s @ THAT @ %s % a %%sn~5as 5 1 5 %
knew
] ns % yHtss @ @ @ d s 3 % m @ @ @ s psG & S cases G cs"a 1 w @ 1
in Inc
CONNOLLY NALAcfs
M SoH %faG 1cP % @ o: % s @ He @ % % % a % % @ "s 9 ] @ %
dspT @ % p @ asi o
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-20

Beecham's Pills for stomach and liver
his. o.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-20

The grand jury made another big
return to court yesterday morning,
and among the true bills was one
against Simon Narughas. of Lloyd
street, who is charged with the muir
der of a countryman
Today the case of Tony Longo, who
murdered Police Officer James Golden,
of Dunmore, and then fed, will come
up for consideration. Yesterdays re-
turn was as follows:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-11-24
10 dc Siempre.

El Chicago Record uno de
los diarios de mayor circulation y
prestigio en- los Estados Unidos,
tiene 10 siguiente que decir tocan
to q la admission de Nuevo Mexico
d la union de Estados:
"Una comison mandada a Wash.
ington por el Territorio do Arizo
ma a abogar la question de estado
tendra muohas cosas contra que
contender. Ell Congreso no SO
siente dispuesto a admitir a Arizo.
na sin Nueyo Mexico y Oklahoma.
En- el case dc Nueyo Mexico. don.
dc hay una abrunadora popula.
cion Mexicana, el elemento eau
cisco es fuertemente adverse a Ia
admission del Terrtorio, y EN- todo
Nuevo Mexico SO han organizado
sociedades secretas para desHni-
mar todo moyimiento en- pro del
Estado,"
l9sta, evidentements es una in.
formation transmitida al referido
psri6dico por alguno Que vive en-
nuestro medic y que nos In
querido der prueba del mucho
amor que nos tiene.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-11-24
Los fiIipinOS Plden JuStlCid, no
MiSeriCOTdid.

Boston, Mass, Nov, 19.-"Los
nj piden nj desean mi
sericordia,' dijo Sixto Lopez hoy,
retiriendose al despacho Official de
Washington, en- el que SO dice que
en- 10 futuro mo SO extendera mi
sericordia' q los Eilipinos y que q
los inocentes SO les hara sufrir
igual que a los culpables.
Los Filipinos no han podido
descubrir ninguna eyidencia espe.
cial de misericordia en- el pasado,
diio Lopez, 'y 81 con la declara-
oion de que ninguna misericordla
Sc les extender& q los inocentes Sc
quiere dar q entender que los no
combatientes van q ser tratados 10
mismo que los combatientes, en-
tonces no puedo yer ninguna di-
terencia entire los propuestos me
todos y los metodos do Espana en-
Ooba, que con tanta vehemeacia
fueron condenados como brutales
9 inhnmanos por el pueblo de los
Estados Unidos.
"Aparentemente es la intencion
de America volver a la vida el es-
cAndalo do los reconcentrados.
"Pero el principle es este; Los
Filipiuon no piden M desean mi.
sericordia Y no Ia aceptariun nj de
America nj do ninguna otra ma.
cion, Lo que ellos quieren es JUS
ticia."
Sixto Lopez, indiviluo a quiep
Sc acredIta tsta decIaracion, es el
agente do Aguinaldo eu los E,ta
dos Unidos, enyiado aca por su
pueblo q trabaiar rn pro do In in-
dependencia FlIlpiua.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-11-24

tarse contra las ropss del negro
Este sun cusndo empezarou a ar.
der sus ropas SO mantuvo hrme,
pero en- un instante mas Qued6 en-,
vuelto en- una bols de fuego. En-
tonces hubo de presenciarse Ia es-
cena mas horrible imaginable Ha.
ciendo uu esfuerzo terrible para
soltarse emitia al mismo tempo
unos quejidos que podian oirse d
millas de distancia, gritsndo: "Por
el amor de Dios. sueltenme! mo
sean tan barbaros! Dios mic, ten
piedad de NIL Matenme a bala.
zosm Cuaudo libraba esta lucha
puda romper las ligaduras que le
suirtaban la parte superior de su
cuerpo, pero como no Sc soltara de
los pies, cayo en- TERRA, quedando
le los pies y parte de las piernss
on la hoguera, Con Ia velocidsd
del relampago los mas cerca api.
laron mas lena sobre su postrado
cuerpo y aplic6ndole de nuevo Ia
antorcha un monento despues
quedo todo su ouerpo envuelto en-
lamar Los lameutos y quejidos
del infortunado Grin nal SO oyeron
por unos moments mas y luego
todo quedo EN- silencio. Habia
perdido el cor Jcimienio.
La hogu "a fu6 stizada hasta
que los stos dc Porter quedaron
oonve, dos en cenisas, y la terri
ole ..cena 4uedo terminsda.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-11-24

do de muerte tautos hombfes d.
lmportencia. SO orgsnizlran para
su seguridsd Y crearan una situa-
clon cuyo hu nadie puede prever.
nj hasta que punto hara necesario
extender las operaciones militares
81 dificil In sido acordar sohre
Ia cantidad de iudemnizacion que
ha de pagar China A las potencia,
por los danos Y perjuicios causa
dos q estas en- las reyertas habidas
an China. mucho mas dificil sers
el que SO pougsn de acuerdo sob,e
el modo de colectar la suma que
sen tijada. Algunas dc las poten,
elias creyendo que no 10 sera posi-.
ole a China pagsr en- metalico In
suma que le cobrtn, sugieren Ia re.
particion del lmperio como modo
mas expediente para cobrar 10 que
Sc les adeuda; otras sugitren Que
China asegure la denda con parte
de su terrltorio A todo esto ests
opuesto 81 Gobierno de lus Estados
Unldos, que paFeoo que iusistlrA
EN- que sea raZonable la suma que
Sc demende por indemnizacion Ell
primer lugar, y on segundo que Sc
lie deIe d China Ell libertad para
que pague esa suma segun vaya
pudiendo.
FL dltimo despacho relative q
este asunto dioe que no es impro.
bable que los t.stAdos UnIdos So
retiren del concIrlto dc las nacio.
nes, 81 las narioues persisten en-
a China hasta la desespe.
racion, 10 iuico que 10 quedarA al
de los Estados unidos
lue hacer sera el entrar en- nego-
,iaciones Independence con ell
ycbierno imperial.
MAS NoTlcIAs DE CHINA.
Canton, Nov, 10. -Algunos re.
ugiados reportan que motines
init cristianos han estallado en- la |
do Kiang 81. Los que
10 son cristianos llevan divisas, y |
.odas las personas que no portan
'sa decoration estan en- peligro de
nuerte.
San Petersburgo, Nov, 19.-Los
lespachos telegrAficos de Vladi- |
dicen que los Chinos des.
ruyeron 800 verstes do la seccion |
ur del ferrocarril do Manchuria. |
Fodas las estaciones fueron incen.
liadas, y mucha propiedad rodan.
o fue destruida.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-11-24
Los BOCrS.

Telegrnfian de Bruselas con fe
rha 2l de Noviembrc, que segun
IN oticisl Boer, de Barberton, que
-alio del Trnnsyaal hace un mes,
lnince mil b ers cstan todavia re.
sueItos a no abandonar Ia lucha
por su independence hasta que
haya muerto al dltmo de ellos.
Dice este mismo Official que est 8
Beers que aun permanecen en- ar
mas estan andrajosos y que a me.
nudo pasan hambres, pero que to
nian sufciente municion. Las
muieres y ui1os aun de la clase
mas rica, dice el informante, estan
necesltados dc ropa, por haber los
lng'oses saqueado todas las tien.
das de ropa.