davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-27
NUN SUICIDES.

Jumps Into the Sea In Order to
Drown Her Troubles-Leavos tho
Convent on Account of a Love At
fair.
NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-The French
line steamer LAquitaine. which arriv-
ed this morning from Havre, had a
death among the cabin passengers.
Margaret MinchaH. former nun, COM
mitted suicide by jumping overheard at
6 q. m. on August %. The alarm was
quickly given. a boat was lowered. and
the woman was picked up. but too late
to restore her to consciousness. A Ro-
man Catholic priest among the passen-
gers performed burial service over the
remains, assisted by number OF other
priests and nuns who were on board the
steamer, and the body was committed
to the sen. A passenger on board said
that the deceased was n nun In q Ro-
man Catholic institution In France and
was dismissed for some reason which he
did not learn. On the voyage she
brooded over her troubles and became
demented. which caused her to commit
suicide.
During the voyage Miss Minehan con-
fded TO some OF her fellow passengers
that che had been nun, but her love
for young man caused her to leave the
convent and she felt that she Ind dis
graced her family. She said she was
on the way to her brother, priest To-
Gated In Pennsylvania.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-27
REAR ATTACK
EXPECTEDTO . BE
MADEI5!ON ALLIES.
Chinese Infantry 1000 Strong with
Fifteen Guns Marching North
ward from Shan Tung,
WAR IS NOT YET DECLARED
By Germany, Russia and Japan-Im-
perial Family Not in Pekins
Mckinley Watching China.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26-An official
telegram datud iPekln. August is, was
received at Toxic from General Yama-
EuchI, commander Of the Japanese forces
TO the following, effect: A, i
"Tha capital IS now entirely cleared
OF the enemy. A cavalry regiment
which hnd been semitic Wan Shau Shan
twhere the empress dowagers palace Is
located) reports that the imperial fami-
ly who had left Peiin August II. start
ed, after short rest at Wan shau Shan
for the west and were under the escort
OF General Ma and his troops, consisting
OF only about 500 horseman and twenty
carts. The Japanese forces occupied
the treasury department in which over
100000 taels in silver and u large guam
t!ty OF rice were found.
Another telegraphic dispatch dated
Taku, August %, states that as the Chi
nese troops and boxers who had gather
ed at Nan Yuen were about to attack
the foreign forces at Pekin. Japanese
aud Russian cavalry were expected to
encounter them on the goth. The dis
patch further states that Chinese in
fantry. some 5000 strong. with fifteen
guns. are advancing northward from
Shan Tung to make q rear attack on
the allies"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-27
UNBER7 va: MONDAY. AUeUsT2Ii9oo ~

hItlaH =. ~ !.
revolver had been placed in his eye and
fired; he was also stabbed in the neck
and breast with bayonets. Here is an
other sample OF their cruelty. Harry
Easter OF Empo4a, and Mcdonald, Of
Iowa, two OF my company, were killed
instantly. Harry Easter was shot in
the neck and the other man was shot
In the back of the head. Only about
twenty of the company were with them
and they were attacked by about ESQ
FllIplnos.
".The Americans fought them an hour.
and forty-Ape minutes. They had to
leave the dead and when they came
back the rebels had stripped the boys Of
all their clothes. They pulled up grass
and sticks and built a fire on their
breasts. We got to the boys before
anything further was done to them. We
got Easter and the other man before
they were burned" &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-27
SITUATION UNCHANGED
In and About Pekin-The Boxers
Thoroughly Dispersed.

LONDON, Aug. 81. 4 a. m.-The latest
news from Pekin indicates that the sit
uation there is unchanged. The imperial
city is still invested but has not yet
been occupied. The allies when the
last message left, were still refralning
from aggressive action, pending In
structions from their governments.
An attack from $4,000 boxers was an
tlcipatcd; and to meet this the whole
American force and the British artillery
according to dispatch to the Morning
Post from Pekin, dated August Is. were
moved 10 the outer city wall. The box
ers were reported coming from the
south.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-27
SWORDS PRESENTED

To colone1s Smith and sfms-rhe
First Regiment Breaks Camp This
Morning-Most Successful En-
campment IN the History Of the
Regiment.
Special Dispatch to the Intelligcncer.
KEYsER. W. Va, Aug. 2s.-After
dress parade of the First West Virgin
ia Regiment, which has been in camp
here for the past six days. q pleasing
ceremony concluded the last evenings
exercises. Elegant swords were pre-
sented to Col. Clarence L. Smith. OF the
First Regiment. and Lieut. Col. Charles
N. Sims, of the Second Regiment, by
the men and officers of the former reg
iment.
n Colonel Smith has been connected
with the regiment ever since the date
of Its organization, while Colonel Sims,
although beins more closely connected
with the Second regiment, has done n
great deal toward keeping up the Or
ganization Of the First. fs4-
he Loves the Boys.
Colonel Smith, in response to the pre-
sentation speech Of Major w. W.
Scott commanding the first battalion,
said that he loved the boys who would
respond to their country's call at any
time for service. Colonel Sims said he
loved "the whole push" -
3. The money with which the regiment
will be paid Off In the morning, arrived
tonight and ls In camp, guarded by
Lieutenant Osborne, of Company K,
with detail OF six men. AT s. o'clock
this morning dress parade was wit.
messed by Major C. c. Lewis, brigade
inspector and stafr, who Inspected the
regiment. Capt. John p. Glass, of
Company A, as officer OF the day, ac-
compnnied the major and stnff. After
guard mount ut II o'clock. the men
were excused until O'Clock. and at
tended church In n body ut the Metho-
dist Episcopal church.
Dress Parade q Feature.
Ats o'clock, supper was eaten and
dress parade took pince. The parade
was the best yet given. The officers
were ordered to center to take part in
the review and the companies passed in
review, commanded by the non-com-
missioned officers.
In the morning. breakfast at O'Clock
will be followed by the breaking OF
camp and folding Of tents. AT O'Clock
the boys will be paid off and will leave
for their homes about 10 o'clock by spe-
cIal train. This encnmpment hns been
one OF the most successful in the his
tory OF the National Guard. There has
been but little sickness. the men have
all enjoyed themselves, every feature
has passed of successfully and the
men wish that the encampment might
last longer 49, ". s1ai + =. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-27
steel Works to Shut Down.

DUNBAR, Pa. Aug. 2G.-Orders were
received at this place to-day from the
officials OF the Cambria Steel Company.
of Johnstown, to shut down all their
works at this place for an indefinite
period. The Cambria Steel Company
own the Mahonlng, Atlas. Anchor, Un-
iondale and Great Bluff plants. which
comprises over 400 ovens. The shut
down is attributed to surplus OF coke
at the furnaces ut JohnstowH. Over
$50 men will be thrown Idle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-27
Fatal Farmer Fight.

TEXARKANA. Ark. Aug. 26.-Whlle
William Green, of Beech township, was
driving n herd Of hogs from his corn
field. he was approached by two young
nephews, Emmett and Willie Green.
As soon Rs the elder Green saw them he
opened fiIe, killing Emmett Green In
stantly and fatally wounding tho other
boy. The hogs belonged to the Green
boys and they had recently had trouble
with the uncle about the animals. WILL
lam Green was arrested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-27
Big Meat Contract.

CHICAGO. Aug. 26.-Armour & Co.
have received an order from the Russ
Ian government for six million pounds
OF "bcef on the hoof," to feed the sol-
diers OF the ear In China. This Is the
largest order OF the kind in the history
OF the Chicago meat trade. Options
are said to have been taken upon every
available ship In the carry trade on the
Pacific. 1t viii take flve thousand fat
ted cattle TO MI the order. The cattle
Will be sent from San Francisco Via
Hawaii and Japan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-27
Stnbbed to nnnth

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 2G-charFllss
Horner, an Inspector on the Norfolk &
Western railroad. was stabbed 10 t,eoth
by James Gcislcr, II farmer, Mt tho sta.
ton at Valley crossing. eight miles
south OF this city. Tonight. Galslcr wns
arrested. The men had trouble orrr
COWS from Horner's farm getting into n
corn Held on GoIslcr's placr, 80 : =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-27

another power would depend. 1t can. be
stated, upon the immediate circum-
stances surrounding the declaration
and the situation in China at
the time the declaration was
made. In any event 1t can be said
to be no part OF the purpose Of the Uni
ted States to, sacrifice any Of its guar
anteed rights or privileges in the Chi
nese empire. 10y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-27
JcfrrIes pnd Fits Will Fieht

NEW YoRK.Aug. 2s.-w. 4. Brady,
manaser OF Jcftrles, said to-day In re-
gard TO Fiizslmmons challenge to JEFF.
frieE:
- have covered Fl,zsimmons' dep;s,t
OF s2.hQ0 to make a match with Jrfrrias
for the championship nnd win mrot
hltzsimmons to-day to decide on tho
time and place OF meeting"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-27

NEW YORK. Aug. ga number of
inclpient race riots broke out here to-
day, the direct cause being the Shoot
ing on Saturday night OF John Brcn-
nan. a white messenger boy, nged twen-
~. By John Davis, alias "Lnmplightcr."
n negro. Brennan was one OF n crowd
OF whites who tauntcd Davis and bull
let's from tho blacks revolver lodged In
his stomach and chest. lie Ia In q hos
pital and likely to die. =, ls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-27
BRYAN lSaTHE
ACTUAL FATHER
OF IMPERIALISM y P II |. is.
In This Country, If Such a Thing Ex-
lists, Says Hon. Charles Denby, q
s5s9 Democrat from Indiana t
HE LAUDS WILLIAM sH'KINLEY
And Says BE Has Been Abused More
Than Any President-Wants
Him Reelected.

b 1Ss. Z :t2t Il ~
e - -T---- "a
CHIcAGo,Aug. 2s.-The Hon. Charles
Denby.Sof Indiana, ex-Unlted States
minister to China, and member OF the
iirst commission to the Philipplnes-ai
life long Democrat-has written a letter
urging the reelection OF President NC
kiniey' II IS entitled "Bryan's attitude
towards the Philippines" and Is made
public by The Republican national COM
mlttee. The letter IL In part, us fol-
lows: & {;
In his speech OF April II, 1900, In the
senate, Mr.. Hoar SAID that ne could not
forget that Mr. Bryan, unless he is
much misrepfesented, used all ms
power and influence with those of his
friends who were ready TO listen to his
counsels, to secure the ratification OF
the treaty" meaning the Paris treaty.
There were seventeen Democratic
senators who voted for the ratification.
A two-thirds majority was necessary.
The treaty was ratified by one vote. Mr..
% ~ nae 't ssu..su sAo
'poi'''os' " ~ = 80
Agulnaloo Maoe war. y
We had taken Manila on August 10.
1875. IN Deee'nosF isys, SPAN hat'
inaae a treaty ceains the isianos 70 u.s.
we had occupied them until February
-. -, o.. ...,s,.-s ~ ,.ienh,
,or ,ha,r ,,,:;s rh..trs,., ,r.s ,tiood
~ E.hr,,.r,, 7,h 1000 NJ. pr,,,n "a
-, -. 1900. =.
- ~a.i,,. 49, 80, %. ,.o~h.,,,a :,
Eoh.Ma. =, s,h shas h.o,, ,amrh, n,
n,o,, .ho. ,,s haa 49,, Yn,,rh,
r..d,,,,. hove .san ,.,o oo,-,,.,,ion
u,I.h. no,,,,,,, ;o,.,. ;o,.,....,,, :, ~
Is .and,,I,ns rh., ~. ,,n,a -
,,a,,o @ ,,I,,ad .hont,so .,.on..n, =, tho
-, - - -, 80 ..Sas -.
snos.t ~ a.I,., la. So. ;, ~.
san :, - aa.s 80 - ,no. n - ,sa S,,,,;.,o
,o.a - -
~ p- h.,. A., ,,.s.u,,,,
em.. - ...,,,n, ,.s,,,a.a.ia. :, ~,
,.o.,,, .,n,,i,. h,.,,,s .,m. n,as.,on
o,,,saa a.. .,,,a,.,.,a. - ~ - i "
ssii' !. -, sslE, -
- ai.. u . ;!-a t-A ptani 'tlr u tioil.
Mfr. Bryan's own explanation Is as
follows:
"I balleve that We ore now in n better
position to wage successful contest
against Imperialism than we would
have been had the treaty been reject
ed" :
Here then we have the real reason for
this strange parody OF Jekyll and Hyde:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-27
FILIPINO CRUELTY
To Our Brave Boys Who are So Un.
fortunate as to bo Overcome by the
Snvages-Told by an American

Lieutenant. ~
EMPoRIA, Kans,, Aug. 2c.-Licuten-
mt William Weaver. of the Thirty
second United States Volunteers, who
resigned In the spring on account OF III
ness, md has Just returned home from
the Philippines, tells OF barbarltlcs
practiced by FllIplnos upon American
soldiers lie said that ousside OF tho
Macabcbes, who were friendly to the
Americans, the Flliplnos are very cruel.
''sIx men were killed at Dinalupija. /.
ham," said Lieutenant Weaver. ,nud |
do not think there was n man that had
fewer than ten bullet holes In his body.
I'm the case Of one American soldiar,
1t looked na though tho muzzlc OF tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-27
Will Settle tho Trouble.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn Aux. 26.-sena-
tor NJ. ~ Hanna has decided to take a
hand in the Tennessee Republican flght
between The Brownlow md the H, Clay
Evans factions, and settle It. ~ i''l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-27
WAR NOT DECLARED
Against China by Russia, Germany
and Japan-Disquieting News from
the orient-Allies May Again be
Attacked

Attacked.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Aug. 26.-RuS-
sla. Germany and Japan have not de-
clared war upon, China either separate
ly or III concert. This statement Is
made upon authority of the highest
character.
What those nations may do within
the next forty-eight hours or within
the next fortnight, is n question which
no one in Washington is prepared to
answer.
\ brief dispatch from Che Foo con-
reylng rumor current there that Rus.
sla, Germany and Japan had Joined In
n declaration OF war upon China arous-
cd some interested comment among
Washington officials and among dIplo-
matte representatives of foreign gov
ernments resident here. In neither Of
ticlal or diplomatic circles, however,
was the rumor taken seriously. No In
formation OF such action has reached
either the department OF state or the
legations Of the governments primarily
interested. That fact alone is accepted
in official circles as sufficient refuta-
ton OF the rumor.
officials OF the state, war and navy
departments were at their desks to-
day, but up to the hour OF closing for
the day, not n word had been heard
from Minister Conger. General Chaftec
or Admiral Remey. Since the dispatch
from Consul Fowler was received late
last Thursday night, the department OF
state has received no advIces from any
source in China except q brief cable
gram from Minister Conger inquiring
how he should route his messages. The
text of the dispatch, which, It was ex-
planned. was very brief and purely ad-
minIstrative in character, was not made
public.
No Word From ChafPee.
The war department has received no
dispatches from General chaftec,
known to have come directly from him,
for about week. cablegrams signed
Chaffec have been received, but as
they contained only lists OF casualties
It Is assumed they were. sent by some
subordinate officer In General Chafree's
name. From no official source has the
. department learned of the departure OF
forty Americans from Pekin for Tlen
Tsin as reported In n special dispatch
to London newspaper under date OF
August 10, hdvlces from General Chat
fee are expected hourly, as tho MILL
I tary telegraph line between Tien Tsin
and Pekin, which has been interrupted.
presumably is being or has been re-
paired. Imperative Instructions were
cent yesterday to the commander OF
the United States forces at ,rion Tsln
to have the lina rcstcred at once under
The protection OF a cavalry detachment.
suspicion exists here that the delay
In messages both from and to Washing
Ion Is rathcr between Che Foo and
Shanghai than between TIcn TsIn and
ftkin. From Che Foo to Shanghai the
telegraph line is In control OF the Chi
hsse authorities and 1t is suspected they
o. r#.|
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-27
Wenther Forccnst ,or rn.l !. :,

For West vIrEIsIn. western PennsvIr,.
Mn and Ohio. Local ralnR mad not so "a ~,
mGnaay sasfs TUESDAY. fair. light 10 fresh
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-07-19
FIGHTING AT TIEN-TsIy.
ADMIRAL Seymour Reports Recon


engagements.
London, July 1.-THE following dis.
patch from Admiral Seymour was pub-
llsEed last evening, dated Tfen-tsin,
July D: THE enemy's position south
west or the settlement was attacked at
4 this morning. The japanese. by a
nank movement, drove the enemy ont
and captured four guns. Cavaly pur.
sued n completed the rout Of THE
enemy, killing large numbers of sol.
diers and Boxers. The allied forces
shelied and occupied the western
arsenal, capturing two guns. The
arsenal was burned as the allies were
unable to hold II. The enemy's loss
was $50 killed. The loss OF the allied
force was SMALL
Another dispatch, dated July -,
says: THE Chinese at 3 a. m. Yesterday
made a determined attack upon the
railway station in great force. Finally
they were driven of at 6 a. m, but
the allies lost $50 killed and wounded.
The Chinese loss is unknown, but il Is
believed to have been heavy. The
forts were bOmbarded at noon by Brit
ish and French guns. A fort and n
pagoda used as a signal tower were
demolished. The allied forces have
been increased by the arrival of 1900
Americans.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-07-19
An Unexpected pa.nr

say" said the man with the wor.
neg look, do you remember giving me
= lot OF advice on how to conduct INV
W. love affairs, about two months
Yes" replied the man with the wise
expression. 'Hs "'e
Iold me If l wanted to win the girl
"Uh-huh.''
said If I could get the old lady on
my $40 all l had to do was 10 toddle
around with a ring and say, 'When?' to
Inc wise mar nodded.
SAID for me to commitment tho
nlotner on her beautiful appearance"
continued the worried man. land Civ.
ner a jolly about how sad it was that
the young ladies Of the present were
no' TO be compared with those cf the
past?" AN
poser"
Yes, I did-not. The old lady has
sued her husband for divorce and mt
Tor breach of promise."-Baltimore
American.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-07-19
socinl Customs Have Very Material
~ Changed Within the Last Forty

kbaNG NtNy
~ Changed Within the Last Forty
Years.
Ii was a quiet little dinner party at
a house where bright men and women
often congregate. The conversation
turned on the "~jeunesse" and its new
POSITION. Said a fascinating matron
of forty:
How social customs are changed!
The novels of forty or fifty years ago
nave heroes Of sweet sixteen and he
roS of tw~enty-one, who get married
Ii live happily ever after, bless their
dear little hearts, In them a man of
thiEty-hve is spoken of as elderly
While ut forty he is positively old! A
woman Of twenty-five is in the sere
II yellow leaf, and at thirty she is
tendorly placed on the shelf OF has
becns.' and the world Of pleasure
knows her no nor After that she
knitS stockings for the children. To-
DAY we do not consider a nan grown
up until he is thirty, and q girl who
marrieS under twenty-five IS pitied as
the victim of youthful imprudence."
The heroine Of to-day" said the
charming bachelor Of forty, sis a vast
ly more interesting person. She is Il
brilliant woman about thirty, you will
notice, often with a girl of twenty as
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-07-19

a foil, whose insipidity only serve to
make the charm of the other more
manifest. And 1t does! In real life,
the girl just out of school has little at
traction compared with that she has
acquired AT twenty-eight or thirty.
The added experience makes the add
ed charm. Humanity is outgrowing
the embryo stage where extreme
youth has fascination. 1t wants ac-
complishment-maturlty. The latest
dictum Of science, you may know, is
that a man does not reach his full
mental development until he is forty,
nor a woman until She is thirty-five."
New York Tribune.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-07-19
Ancient

At the coronation the ancient forms
were rigidly adhered to.
Hail, o king" cried the co1rtiers.
And the new monarch responded:
THANK you ever so much, but if it's
all the same to you, l would rather
reign than hail."
Then they ali laughed heartily, Just
as If this were not upward of 500 years
old.-Detroit Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-07-19

TO depart. Many women have 70.
NAMED behind, however, refusing 10
leave their husbands. whose business
detains them. The refugees were sent
Down the river On board lighters and
tugs, and were then transferred TO
merchant ships in the harbor. The
American, japanese and German war
SHIPS received their people, the officers
OF the United States gunboat York
town generously entertaining 200.
most or them missionaries and their
families. ~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-07-19


cording to the minister, was in reply
TO the urgent message he himself had
sent yesterday to that official, asking
him 10 try and secure some news from
the Chinese capital. This cablegram
Minister WI regarded as Of sufficient
Importance 10 carry in person directly
TO Secretary Hay, who was waiting at
his home for news. The message as
received from the cipher was as fol-
lows: Picking news of July I says
that Gen. Tuan Fuh Sien, in disobedi-
ence of imperial orders, was about TO
use guns. Legations and the govern
ment
Will Be In Peril"
This news is corroborative OF that
contained in a recent Cablegram from
Consul General GOclnOw at Shanghai,
although the consul generals dispatch
gave his Picking news the date of the
9th. saying that the final attack upon
the Legations with gun was about 10
begin on the 7th of July. 1t is sur
missed here that Mr.. GoOdnOw got MS
Jews from Sheng, who is certainly IL
position TO secure the first news from
Picking. Aside from the gloomy fore
east given of the end Of the terrible
struggle Of the legationers against the
inevitable, the significant features or
the message IS the coupling Of the fate
of the imperial government with that
Of the foreign ministers. Officials here
get some satisfaction from this portion
of the dispatch, as it sustalns them III
the position they have held from the
first that the Chinese government IS
no at war with Christendom, but IS
confronting a formidable instruction.
Troops Leave Manila for China.
Manila. July 1.-Two battalions OF
the Fourteenth infantry Inc Daggetts
battery of the Fifth artillery will leave
for China to-day by the transports
Indiana Flintshire and Wyfield. The
expedition. which will join the Nlnth
infantry, will carry 500 pounds OF m
munition 10 Il man and a reserve OF a
million rounds, together with medlcal
subsistence. stores and clothing Ior
< 600 men for three months. 1t VIII
take also two finch mOrtars and TWO
6.inch Howitzars with ammunition.
The bospital ship Relief is going to
China.
Eifth Infantry Ordered to China.
Chicago. July 1.-THE depot battal-
ion of the Fifth United States
stationed at Fort Sheridan, has re-
oaivpd orders TO go 10 China. Within
two weeks the other battallons Oh Tue
regiment are expected from CUBA. a
weeks rest will be allowed them anu
then the entire regiment VIII start Ior
China.