davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-12
NOTES ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON FOR APRIL II.
Jesus TRANSPORTED.
Mark 9:2-13.

GOlQ6n l0AL. VO1CC Cduu0 OuI Oh
the cloud, saying, This is my beloved
Son: hear him. Mark 9:7.
The Witnesses of the Transfgura-
tion.-Peter, James and John seemed
to form an inner circle within the
group of the twelve apostles, and
these were the ones privileged to see
the TRANSPORTATION of our Lord.
Doubtless they were chosen, not ar
bitrarily, but because their clearer
view of spiritual truth and their
more intense devotion to the Master
rendered them more suitable to enter
into what may be regarded as the
"Holy of Holes" in the earthly life
of Jesus.
The Heavenly Visitants.-A most
remarkable feature of the Transfg-
uration scene was the presence on
the Mount of Moses and Elijah, the
one representing the Law and the
other the Prophets. Both the Law
and Prophecy found their complete
fulfllment in the Gospel of Christ,
and therefore the presence of Moses
and Elijah at this time had the deep
est significance.
1t is also very suggestive to notice
the subject upon which these heaven
ly visitants conversed with Jesus, for
we are told that they talked about
the decease of Jesus which should
take place at Jerusalem, and this
may serve 20 teach us that the death
of Christ should be central in our
thought.
The Voice from Heaven.-Peter
was moved with the desire to remain
for an indefinite period upon the
Mount, but ere an answer had been
given to his suggestion to build three
tabernacles, a voice came from heav-
en-, declaring the supremacy Of
Jesus.
"This is my beloved Son: hear
him." was the message from God,
and when the voice had ceased, and
the cloud that had overshadowed
them had passed away, the disciples
saw no man save Jesus only.
The vision was ended. From the
Mount of TRANSPORTATION, the Mas
ter and his disciples passed down in
to the valley, and from thence Jesus
went steadily forward in the path
way which he knew must finally end
upon Calvary.
An After Conference.-The they
came down the mountain side Jesus
and his disciples held conference to-
gether. Jesus babe the disciples to
say nothing of the glories which they
had witnessed until after he should
have risen from the dead. He knew
that they could not properly inter
pref the TRANSPORTATION at the pres
ent time, or even if they could, the
people at large were not ready to re-
ceive the truths which it coz .veyed.
On their own part the di+ciples had
some p~erplexing questions at work
within their minds. What did the
Master mean by his references to his
approaching death and subsequent
rising from the dead? Again, what
ana the scribes mean by saying that
Elijah must first come?
Some of their questions Jesus
could not fully answer in view of the
present limitations of their knowl-
edge, but he explained to them that
Elijah had already come in the per
son of John the Baptist, and sug.
geSted that the fate of that prophet
was an illustration of the things
winch he himself must suffer.
teachings of the TRANSPORTATION
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-12

EGGS HALF PRTCE.-FrOm Americas
best Single Comb White Leghorns, only SLIGO
per Is; 5000 per 100. Order at once. Satisfac-
ffon Guaranteed. Circular free. Agents for
Excelsior I~ncubators and Breeders. Cata-
Crocker, N. {.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-12

I HAVE A FINE t~hree-year-old Jack for
sale; sixteen hands high. Price two hun
dred dollars. r. II. w. BARKER, Harvey,
n. Q.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-12

SHEEP WALK FARM.-Grows heavy
shearing Merinos. None better to cross on
common or mutton sheep. Have Duroc Jer-
gey hogs. Il ARCHER,
Statesville, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-12
The Advertisers in The Progressive Farmer

Arr men n firms Of 10Y renablIty m III do a .ta hey m pTO% nDTchsnsss plea
ra I. g 6er1 TOO % ss%. pI saw our ID In THLI PROGRESSIVE FARMER"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-12

SINGLECOMB BROWNLEGHORN EGGS
from ize-wtnners (Slade ~stra1n). Fine
birds wonderful layers. Fifteen for one dol
lar. Limited number White Wyandottes
(Dunstan's stra1n). Fifteen for one dollar.
N. WARD, Selma, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-12

EGGS FOR MATCHING. Guaranteed
thoroughbred B. p. Rock. One dollar per Is.
Larger orders 10 per cent discount. URAHA
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-12

EGGS-Ptt Games Norwood Strains) Is
for $3.50; g. c. b. Leghorns, lS for Sl.00. No
stock for sale. MAPLEWOOD FARM, Cald-
well Institute ~. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-12

APEX STOCK FARM offer for sale q
few nice English Berkshires Pigs at a low
price. Write me at once; / will tax pleas
ure I'm giving Information and prices.
G.. A. RIGGS,
r.. r, ID, No. g.. Apex, N. G..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-12

SEED CORN Sl.O0 PER BUSHEL.-"Low-
RANGES Improved" Has been carefully cross
ed for thirty years; large ears, deep grain,
medium cob, pure white. s. A. LOWRANCE,
Mooresville, n. G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Miss Clara Webb, ii Young woman OF
Portland Ore. has just made the as
cent Of Mount Hood alone
Miss Flora Wilson, daughter of the
secretary Of agriculture. viii study
vocal music in Paris this winter.
Milka Ternina, once we'll known
opera singer, has lost her voice through
paralysis, but the physicians say SHE
viii recover it again
Baroness Overlook Of Russia is the
first woman composer whose work has
attracted wide attention in her native
land, her compositions having been per
formed az the leading theaters IN St
Petersburg.
Mrs. NJ a. Pillsbury Of Webster, N.
H., made between the middle Of May
last and Aug /. from the milk Of one
COW. twenty.fonr eheeses. averaging
seven pounds each at the same time
using milk for the table and for bread
making.
Miss Grace Mckinley, niece Of the
late President Mckinley, has returned
10 Cleveland after spending ten months
In the island Of Jolo. Philippines.
where she was visiting her brother
Lieutenant J. + Mckinley, who Is sta
toned on that island
The eighteen-yeaf-old daughter Of
/ Sir Chentung LANG Cheng, Chinese
minister 10 the United States. is to
make her social debut III Washington
during the coming winter. She will
enjoy the distinction Of being the first
highborn Chinese girl who has ever
formally entered American society
Mrs. Mckinley, who is IN better
physical condition than for many
years, habitually refers TO the assassi-
nation OF her husband as that dread
full deed She seldom meets any Of
her friends without speaking Of the
Buffalo tragedy that desolated her life
She refuses 10 be beguled into cheer
fulness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
GOWN GOSSIP.

Drop skirts are still worn, although
few gowns are made up With lined
breadths
The great cape or cloak, which has
always been worn more or less as an
evening or opera wrap, appears this
year as carriage cloak
Waists with shirred shoulders are
very much the thing The shirring
usually extends well down on the
sleeve and helps to give the latter its
draped effect
The plated skirt is one Of the settled
facts Of fashion for the coming year
Popular as gaugings, shirrings, cord
ings and gatherings are. there Is moth
ing quite as satisfactory as plaitings.
The newest long and half long coats
resemble in some points the dolman Of
blessed memory They have enormous
sleeves, which are really part and par
eel Of the coat itself The coat is cut
in one wide piece, and big sleeves are
taken iii the fuilness Of the wrap
New York Post
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
TOWN ropes.

d. Fl Burnham, the famous Chicago
architect has been chosen TO devise
plans for identifying San Francisco
There are now about 10000 negroes
in New York city, and they pay taxes
on property valued nc about S3,000,000.
One person in every 100 IN Chicago
Is insane. One person in every FIVE Is
predisposed to insanity. This is assert
ed in the report Of Dr Y III Podstata,
superintendent or the big Dunming In
sane asylum
The buildings III the burned section
OF Baltimore have all been renumber
ed since the great fire. and none of
them are numbered 49, People seem to
be superstltlous and have used 1919
when 10 should have been used.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
COLLEGE AND SCHOOL

The University OF Chicago IL to add
to its library 100 volumes on the sub
ject Of love and marriage.
The University Of California has in
its possession temporarily a specimen
which IS said 10 be an egg 100000
years old.
Professor Samuel T. Boothroyd Of
the Colorado State Agricultural college
has been appointed instructor Of de-
scriptive geometry at Cornell.
Tuberculous children are removed
from French, German, Italian and
Dutch schools and placed in public
sanitariums, where they are both
treated ana fed, and Dr Knopp of
Chicago advocates the adoption Of q
similar plan iii This country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
yERNoNrs STRIDES IN QUARRY

NERMONTsS STRIDES IN QUARRY
ING.
Vermont IS called an agricultural
state. II has always been such and some
people profess to believe that il always
will remain agricultural Whenever Yer
mont IS referred TO outside the common
wealth pictures 81 rural ana pastoral
scenes rise before the vision, and de
lightful views Of milkmaids driving the
cows home, etc., from picture whose
background Is farm. 70 large mum
Der Of people in the state too, the word
Vermont is synonymous with agrieul
ture. And it must be admitted that the
state is now largely agricultural and
that large percentage Of tie inhabi
tants IS occupied in filling the soil. Yet
there Is one branch Of industry which
IS creeping its way upward in Vermont,
which Is transforming The state into d
manufacturing commonwealth We re-
fer 70 the quarrying and cutting Of stone.
The stone industry statistics for the
year 1908 form an eye opener for those
who claim that Vermont is always des
tined 20 be merely agricultural in its
occupations. The United States Geolog,
zeal Survey which has compiled the fig
mes reports that the total value Of the
stone reported in the United States last
year was s67 .960,46 OF this total
amount Vermont furnished s6,6o5, 06O.
Next ia Pennsylvania, our agricultural
state furnished the largest amount Of
stone Of any state in the union AS
compared with the keystone state, Yer
monts production was only about one
half, but the fact that Vermont now
stands second IN the United States in
value Of stone produced is significant
With the great increase OF capital being
put yearly into the quarrying Of granite
aud marble and the minor outputs Yer
mont will soon take an even stronger
position. We already lead the great
states 81 New York and Ohio by con-
siderable margins, while all the other
states Of the country are far below us
IN the value Of stone. No. Vermont Is
not merely agricultural; ana the rapid
strides now being made IN this very i'm.
portant branch, quarrying, viii soon
place as il different category
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
COLLEGE ATHLETICS.

We need sports in universities ut
north and south, but with them such
restrictions and regulations as VIII pre-
vent the defeat Of the very end for
which they We're introduced Atlanta
Constitution.
just why college boys are expected
to be rufiianly in their class contests
has never been satisfactorily explain
ed, but as long as the faculties Of the
schools and the parents, who generally
foot the bills, are satisfied the public
can watch the annual fall perform
ances with the knowledge that the
most physically tit will survive. Oma-
.ha Bee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25

Essex Junction, that terror for the
travelling public, pales into insignifcance
as compared with Montpelier now. There
i such a tumble Of trains at the latter
place that the most clear headed travel
lers get mixed and has to search for
an official to piece ont the puzzle. The
trouble arises over the running into
Montpelier Of several main line trains
during the present session Of the legis-
latme. There would be but little trou-
bic, however, ii the trains were properly
placarded And good deal Of inconyen-
ienee would be saved if the people who
are unable to keep up with the changes
which the Central Vermont makes in
It's running schedule were to be notified
il a business like way Il is decidedly
diagreeablc for passengers who intend to
take the train for Barre to find them.
selves being carried to Montpelier Jnncs
ton as fast as steam can carry them
and with nothing to bring them back to
Montpelier except muscular power
While the present arrangement holds
during the session the railroad officials
would confer a great favor il they would
placard their trains
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
POLITICAL oUIPs.

1t must be admitted that this has not
been a very prosperous year for the
professional spellbinders. Chicago
Record Herald.
The effects Of the agitation for a
noiseless Fourth Of July seem TO have
spilled over into the presidential cam
paign Milwaukee sentinel
The campaign has followed in the
footsteps Of business and is depending
on the newspapers instead Of on street
Advertising Washington star
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25

Says the Wilmington Times Cover
nor Bell il no dude bat lie has a lot Of
esthetic taste. His declarations in favor
Of roadside improvement and against
landscape advertising will meet with
support from al cultivated people,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25

Not great many non resident hunt
ers haze apparently cared 70 come into
Vermont and face the discrimination in
deer hunting this fall. AT any rate very
few hunters are being licensed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25

Great Britain and Russia win now en-
gage in a war with paper wads for weap-
ons, rinforced with few words Then
an amicable arrangement win be made
and the calm outer surface will be re-
sumed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25

Two weeks from today viii be date
worth marking on tie calendar as il
win not come again for four years. a
president will be chosen and several can
didates viii be placed among the class
Of seekers who sought yainly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25

All members Of Companion Court
Granite City L o. II who attend the
masquerade ball are requested to wear
the full l. @. L badge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25

There i a penalty for shooting does
during the open deer season. More per
sons than usual seem 70 have forgotten
that fact this year
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
CURRENT COMMENT.
What the Press Of the State and coun-
try Is Talking About.

4 lie Vermont Legislature has voted
to create the office of attorney general.
1t ought to prove a good Investment for
the state, even If it does hurt the bns-
mess Of special attorneys more 81 less
Boston Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
JINGLES AND JESTS.
strictlr I.egnI.

q see that Shnpkins left all his
wealth to his attorney What will be.
come Of his widow"
"Oh, she is going to marry the at.
torney Chicago Record-Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25

Il want a hundred kisses, dear
The loving sweetheart hollers
Bnt when they've welded been a yeaf
She wants 3 hundred dollars
Philadelphia Bulletin
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25

If riches are q curse.
AS many do maintain
/ should not Be averse
To being quite profanel
New orleans Times-Dem0crat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
We Wish to Thank the Ladies !

For their prompt response first days opening our
Neckwea Department All the afternoon and evening this
department was very busy Also for the many Snay express
sons overheard that this the finest collection OF Neckwear ever
b i Rare Such expressions exceedingly gratifying.
hs Is opening week and many styles will be added every
morning coming direct from our factory
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
ToDAY'S STOCK MARKETS.
Opening and 1880 Selling Prices on New
York Exchange.

Quotations on the New York Stock
Exchange as reported by G, H. Gn6llan
s Coz Cuwrier block, this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25

Ii must be admitted BY everyone that
the way in which Kuropatkin's army
has stood zap against continuous defeat
and encouragement is marvellous But
it has never yet been subjected to a test
Ike that through which it is now pass
ing. There Is no longer any room for
explanation or excuse. The challenge
went forth from their commander, at a
time chosen by himself. and the full
shock OF the consequence must fall up-
on the army II it suffers defeat after
that deliberate and stirring announce.
ment Baltimore News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25

Frank r. Foster told the state con.
vention OF the American Federation of
Labor that one Of the curses 81. the
labor movement Is the levying Of indis
criminate boycotts.p Ii he had not
said that, and other things To THE same
effect, the convention would have passed
resolution ordering boycott on the
products OF certain firm, because that
firm used ''non-union' boxes. As it
was, Mr. Fosters address defeated the
resolution, and apparently easily, the
members Of the convention being ready
20 be guided by a strong man with con.
victions and with the willingness TO ex
press them Most likely half the fool
ish resolutions that are passed BY labor
organizations and other organizations
would Be killed If some man with brains
and courage would stand up to oppose
them. AIr, Fosters best service was not
done to Che firm whose goods escaped d
boycott, but to the Federation Of Labor
and to labor itself. New Bedford STAN
dafd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
,225

copies, the largest paid circulation Of
any daily paper in this section.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
BARRE DAILY TIMES

The average daily circulation OF the
Barre Daily Times for the week ending
Saturday was
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-21
Convention Obre-
ra en- California.

El sWashington Star,o dijo no hace
mucho, 10 que sigue:
SEu Ia pr6xima Convention de Ia
American Federation Of labor que
tendr6 lugar el pr6ximo IA de Noviem-
bre Sc tratara de cOnsolidar ell movi-
miento Obrero de Puerto Rico bajo los
auspiciOs de Ia American Federation
of Labor, obteniendo protection sus-
tancial para las Uniones qua Sc estan
creando en- Ia Isla Y que seg1n Mr..
Gompers Sc inspiran tOdas en- los me.
todos americanos, y son ID mas genui-
ma representation de nuestTo espfritu
popular alIf.
sSi cusndo tepga lugar la Conven-
scion de San Francisco de Ia American
Federation of Labor, no hR cambiado
ela condici6n actual de los puertorri-
Gquefios, Sc ORA ell infoHme de los de-
: <legados de Puerto Rico para Rdoptsr
Gmedidas practiCas v prOmover en- ell
<Congreso Ia decision franca de los
easuntos insulares.2
De acuerdo con los prop6sitos de
que los obreros de Puerto Rico estu-
vieran representadOs en- la Convention
de San Francisco, reuni6ronse no hace
mucho en- San Juan los obreros, con
objetO de designar su deIegado. Hici6-
rOnlO en- efecto Y, seg6n nuestros in-
formes, qued6 investidO con los pode-
res necesarios para aquella represen-
taci6n, ell organizadOr sefior Santiago
Iglesias.
Muy en- breVe, scaso antes del 2 de
Noviembre, debe msrchar dicho dele
gado para hallarse tempo en- San
Francisco. Sin duda ell entusiasmo
que en- Ia isla ha despertsdo Ia Organi
zaci6n ObrerR relacionada con Is same
rican Federation of LabOr.9 hSra que
todos sus asociados en- Ia isla Sc dis
pongan & faVorecer una rapida centra-
lizaci6n de recursos con objeto de que
su representante tenga las necesarias
facilidades para acudir 4 So puesto.
Es esta Ia obra de la sum8 total de
pequef1os esfuerzos. DentrO de una
buena discipline y cuandO So tiene con-
ciencia de cumplir con un deber, Ia
suma de esfuerzOs individuaIes reaIizs
miIsgrOs. C0nocido es la precaria si-
tuaci6n porque pass nuestrO proleta-
riadO, perO, a6u en- sus infortunios de
hoy, no pueden estos compatriotas
abRndOnarse ingfatR suerte. Es evil
dente duu ga misma situaci6n les i'm
pone Il necesidad de un mayor esfuer-
20. Las grandes colectividades pue-
den IIegar & sufrir diicqltades sin
Cuento, pero, en 10 humane. el alma
colectiva nuncA pereCe.
Nuestros obreros. de algunOs afios &
la fecha, vienen proband0 muy buenss
condolences para Ia gesti6n de sus pro-
plos intereses en- la gran lucha uniVer-
sal de todos los seres: la Iatcls0 f00T la
VaGG. Es bien ciertO que On rigor no
exlste en- este pais una verdadera cues
Pon Social pero los ObrerOs tienen de-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-21
La reviSta de anOCle.
COncurren mas de 25O bomberOs
y oI AIGaIda qu8da mUy
SatiSteCh0.

A las de la noche de aver Sc lie
V6 & efecto Ia reVista del GCuerpo de
bomberos2 de ests ciudad que Rnun-
ciamosz szoportunamente.
ConcurrierOn las Ia. y "a. brigadas
de San Juan. la de sSaIvadores0 Y la
A.. de Santurce. presentsndo unos $50
hombres de Elective, al mando de los
jefas sefloFes Steinacher y Cordero y
oficiales seflores Prast. SaIgado. Ruiz
SoIer, Colorado, Rengel. Lopez Nussa
y Pujsls.
El senior aIcalde Todd qued6 muy
satisfecho de Ia presici6n y marciaIidad
con que hicieron los movimientos to
das las brig4das y felicit6 csIurosamen-
te Ia plana mayor del cQerpo, reite-
rRndo sus ofrecimientos de trabaisr
con todo ahinco porque ell institute
quede dotado prontamente del equipo
y material que tanto necesita
HabiendO de tomar el caro- el6ctri-
co en- Ia estsci6n. para regresar & Sam
turce la brigada del senior PujaIs Ie
acompaflaron hasta Ia plszueIa de Co
lon todas las demas, marchando como
verdaderOs VeterRnos y siguiendo ell
trayecto de las GALES de San Sebastian.
San Jose. San Francisco y ODOneIl.
FOrmados en- Inca frente al Teatro
las brigadas Ia. p. y eSalvadoreaD
desfil6 por So frente Ia a.. yendo luegO
aquellas por distintas Gales romper
filas al GParque CentrRI.0
Muchs gente presenci6 Ia marcha de
los bomberos mostrandose gratamente
sorprendidos pues no crefan estuviesen
tan instruIdos.
CuandO Sc reciban las placas que
hay encargadas y las cRmisetas roias
que Sc ordenar6n habra una, parada de
todo ell Cuerpo de bomberOs que lie
Var8 una banda de m1sica.
LS reVista de snoche dur6 desde las
8 & las 81.
La compaflfa de carros eI6ctricos IA
beres que cump1ir como tales Obreros
en- 10 que se reiere q los intaPeses gre
males, y como puertOrrique6os en- 10
que Sc refere & la feliCidad de Ia patria
puertorriquefIa.
Ahora, obreros mo- te-americanos les
invitan desde San Francisco de Cali
fornia. A nosotrOs nos parece un
msgnlico signo ess buena amistad Y
esas relaciones intimas que ObrerOs
puertorriquefiOs Y Obreroa norte-ame-
ricanos han establecido. Una gran se-
riedad, mucho orden. mucha sensatez.
y espiritu de union de solidaridad
tan intimas. que Dada sea capaz de
r0mper los vinculos que & esos buenos
camaradas del Continente y de la IsIa.
unen ahora.
Los ObrerOs puertorriquefios debsn
apresurarse para que Ga delegado pue-
dc acudir exacto 4 Ia Cita de CaIifor-
mia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-21
Ell desaStre japOnes COnfrnado
Slgu8 Ia gran bataIIa

New YORK. Octubre q, l.30 p. m.
Continda la retirada que inicia-
ron los japoneses en- la batalla de
Yentai. Ell estado mayor hace es-
fuerzos inauditos por evitar la des-
bandada en- que Sc ha convertible la
Fetirada de su ala deFecha y CEN
tro.
So confirman las p6rlidas de
Yentai que suben a mas de 10000
hombres.
Los rusos siguen atacando sin
interruption al 10. y Ger. cuerpo
japon6s que ha quedado en- cuadro
teniendO infinidad de baIas.