davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-21

mona is smothered in a brass bedstead with
mosquito curtains. while in Twelfth
Night Viola and Sebastian escape in
railway train which is wrecked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-21

ST. LOUIS-Union News Company, UNION Depot
ST. JOSEPH. MOI. y. Carried Station ID.
WASHINGTON. d. C.-Riggs House. Ebbitt
House. Fairfax Hotel. Willard Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-21
Ew YoRK-Astor Hoa =.

LOUISvILLE-C. T. De ring. northwest corner
OF Third and JefersO,l streets. and Bluefelc
Bros. AZ West Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-21

DENVER, CoI-Louthain & Jackson. Fifteenth
and Lawrence streets. and A Smith, 1901
Champa street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-21

DIES MONIES. Ia.-Mose Jacobs. 300 Fifth street
Los ANGELES. CaI.-Harry Drapkin-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places:
CHICAGO-Palmer House Auditorium Anne
Hotel. Dearborn Station News stand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-21

DAYTON. o.-J. V. wnkie. % South Jefferso
street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-21

REDUCED RATES TO AGENTS.
Subscribe with any of our numerous agents OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-21

CINCINNATI. r. HawIey & Co, Arcade
Grand Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-21

A Democrat who assumes the familiar
nom de plume Voter" writes the Journal
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-12-15
NEW DEPUTIES
BEING SELECTED.

The new county officers are begin
ming to announce the names of their
new deputies.
In the assessors Office Mr.. Morris has
engaged II. C. Webster to be his assist
ant. Mr.. Webster has been in the
Office for many years and is better ac-
quainted with the property of the
county than most any other man.
Geo. Nix, the new county clerk, will
appoint Ed Minor chief deputy and a
brother-in-law from Florence. George
Milligan, deputy.
Joe Esser, the new sheriff, has select
ed John Chetelat for his right hand
man.
The new officers take possession on
Tuesday, the 10th Of January.
A fine line of medallions at Beecher's
City Book Store. Special prices for
the next ten days.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-12-15
SOME VERY FINE
CARVING IN WOOD.

Miss Flcra A. Hobson student of
the art academy at Cincinnati for four
years is prepared to give lessons in
drawing. painting, carving and design
ing. She has an exhibition in the
RECORD window some OF as fine wood
carving as has ever been seen in Canon
For further information call or address
her at 1884 Park avenue.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-12-15

The bicycle ordinance will be en-
forced.
After this week anyone found riding
on the walks will be arrested and fined
not less than Is.
Marshal Mckenzie says that the ordi.
nance will be strictly enforced and he
has the backing OF the mayor and city
council.
Next week = half dozen special police
in citizens duds will be stationed about
town and will take the names of all
who violate the order.
The guilty will be brought into JUS
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-12-15
THE RECORD.

is to take cognisaace Of such matters.
The trial of Gregory was heard on FRI
day and he was sentenced to the indus
trial school at Golden, but punishment
Was suspended during good behavior
and the defendant was ordered to re-
port to the county judge and account
for his conduct every thirty days and
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-12-15

TIE eastern mistietoe y parasitic on
l1ciduous trees - far north a. New
Jsrsey. It grown In great bunchss
from one to three feet across and soon
Aisngures 4 tree The people Of Ataan-
d. Ca. have free mististos. The city
sathorities cut II ont Of the aAads
lness that line the streets, and any one
ny take It away By the wagon load
n plant u In no danger Of sxsam1nA-
t1sn, - We are satisfied with compar-
at1vsay small amount, despite IT.
niqus associations. which ougAk -
naks It In universal demand Ths
trade u supposed to Aandls absst To-
80 pounds-Count1y LAes N America
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-12-15
Late Copyright
Books Given
With The Record.

succeeded in making with the pub
with of the late copyright books for
premium purposes very small price.
They been selling ST. 35 and $15
everywhere.
The RECORD in advance.
Any of the books regular price l5O
Total
you before January lst for only. .$1S5
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-12-15
Bicycle Ordinance
Will be Enforced.
The Marshal And City Officers Have Determined To Sto
Bicycle RIDING the Sidewalks THIS Time TIE
Mean Business.

tice court and fined, probably only IS
for the first ofIense. 1t will cost more
the second time.
The authorities feel that II will take
few fines to convince the people they
mean business and they are going after
the first violators for examples.
Hundreds Of people have been inter-
ested in this matter during the past
few weeks and have been urging the
officers TO enforce the ordinance.
We look for reduction Of taxes next
year on account Of the increase from
fines.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-12-15
ORDERED TO REPORT
EVERY THIRTY DAYS

George Gregory, an incorrigibie, was
taken into custody by Marshal McKen-
zie last Thursday under the juvenile
delinquency act and his case reported
to the county judge whose province it
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-12-15
FOR FARMERS
AND FRUIT GROWERS.

We are clubbing the New York Trib-
une Farmer. an excellent family Illus
trated Journal, with Tns RscoaD both
one year for sl.65. You can So sam
pie copies at TEE RsooaD oface.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-12-15

to attend school as provided b. the
statutes of the state. Young Gregory
is accused Of being . leader among his
associates in mischief of every kind,
particularly in jumping on and off
trains as they leave the railroad sta
tions.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-12-15
SPECIAL SERVICES At
CHRISTIAN CHURCH,

All members Of the church arc urged
to he present ut the special services
January LIST. The roll will be called
and each member will be expected to
answer to their names and quote =
passage Of scripture or offer some re-
marks. II you cannot come request
some one to answer to your name
This is important as we must revise
our rolls.
Letters Of greeting from your former
pastors viii be read. Other matters
will be looked after that will make this
a day Of rejoicing and fraternal greet
ings.-I. H. Teel Pastor.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-12-15

Adventures Sherlock Holiness
b. .McCutcheon A Doyle
Flower Hound the Baskervles Doyle
Major. Daughter of the Sioux A C. King
Thomp If Were King j. H. Mccarthy
SON. Terry. c. c.
Virginian. Owen Wister Red Rock Thomas Nelson
Maste Corei. Page.
Churchill. Hearts Courageous. Halle Err
Invisible. J L. Allen mimic Rives.
Right Resurrection Tolsoi
Puppet II. Macgrath
Ford Crucis. F. NJ. Crawford.
Craneycrow b. Nc BIennerhassett Pidgin
Cutcheon Dorothy Vernon C. Major
Fiigree Ball.
Hough. Price Of Freedom A w March
Sawyer.
Pidgin. The Conqueror. G. F. Atherton.
In he of College Chaps.
ion Crawford. Players. Stephens.
will be mailed direct to point in
United States by the publisher
Call, mail subscription to The RECORD This offer
open only to January 1st
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-12-15

O6ice Rooms
To rent. One or two very desirable
once rooms up Stair in the RDconp
Block. Apply RscoRp oflice.
The Washington times., 1904-11-25
CASUALTY LIST
Is ENORMOUS

ST PETERSBURG. Nov. 25.-huropat-
kins tardily published official announce
ment of losses for a period OF twelve
DAYS prior 10 October y, amounting IN
sick and wounded 10 945 officers and
81 2lI men, rather startles the public.
There is no mention made of the dead
although 5000 are reported by the cor
respondents To have fallen in the right
wing alone in "a series OF charges unsuc-
cessfully made TO capture General Oku'
position.
According To a special dispatch from
the front. Kuropatkn's desire 10 remain
guiesceut is not likely 10 be respected
Dy Marshal Oyama-
The Russian alert correspondent tele-
Frap phs-
There are evidences that the Japa-
nese are not going 20 leave us alone.
but are going 10 make a determined ef-
fort 10 double i'm our left flank.
Wireless communication between Port
Arthur and Chefoo has ceased.
The Washington times., 1904-11-25
THREE SUBMARINES
FOR THE FAR EAST

PORT SAID. Nov 25-The first divi-
sion Of the Baltic fleet under the COM
mand OF Admiral Voelkersahn. has ar
rived. IJ consists of the battleships
Sissoi Neliky and Navarin. The cruisers
Zemtchus and AImaz the destroyers
Blestyaschtchi Bezupretchni. Buistri.
Bravi. Byedovi. and Buini. and the
transports Gortschakom. Veronej. Kitai
TambOn, KEN. Jupiter Merkur. and
Vladimiron.
LONDON. Nov pa dispatch TO the
Telegraph from Port Said SAYS that
the Russian steamer V0ronetz. which
passed through the DardaEelIes as a
transport carried three submarine
boats. The Yaroslav. which also passed
through as a transport had emplacs-
ments for several guns,
tt is evident that after going through
the Suez Canal both will be converted
into warships like the ST Petersburg
and Sm0Iensk The dispatch quotes q
port official. who accompanied the Rus
SLAMS into port and supervised their
mooFing, as saying that the officers were
very efficient. but the crews were ig-
noraut of se2manship and seemed 10 be
peasants wholly without training
The newspapers OF London give prom
inence 10 u report that three Yachts
were lately chartered at Port said for
mysterious purposes. IL is suTmiscd
that they were engaged 10 eSplore ths
Gulf of Suez. but IL Is possible that
Japanese We're the charterers.
The yachts are the Fiorentiua, flying
the French nag. and the CateTina and
Emerald. both OF which are under The
British haS
The papers here suspect that breach
of neutrality is intended as iu the case
OF che destroyer Caroline which Burke
Roche took 20 l.ibau from Great Britain
The Washington times., 1904-11-25
PLEADING FAILS
TO AVERT DEATH PENALTY

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Nov 25-Tbe
last hope of Frank Duncan, the con-
Gemucd murderer and ssfe-bIower. van
l-hec last night when Acting Governor
Cunningham refused 90 commute the
death sentence 40 life Imprisonment.
Duncan wife pleaded with The acting
governor annie tears and sobs. but 10 uo
purpose as State Attorney HeHlp
WOuia not recommend a cOmmutatig~
1f sentence
Duucau's wife has not been allowed
to see him since ur was brought back
from Florida, where hr was captured
several weeks ago. lt is feared She
might assist him 90 escape on give him
poison.
The Washington times., 1904-11-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The Northern and Southern storms
combined during Thursday near tl.
Maine coast and the single storm has
moved uOrtheastWard with increased ln-
teusitl. There are some indications of
the approach OF "a disturbance from the
Southwest
There have been quite general SHOWS
and rains from the lake region east
ward, iu the South and iu the interior
of Tie country the weather has been
fair. with high pressure and lower tenn
peraturc.
Tho weather VIII be- fair tonight and
saturday iu the Middle and South At
lautic States.
m viii be- colder tonight iu the Middle
Atlantic States.
The Washington times., 1904-11-25
MRS. GILMAN WOULD
MAKE HOMES CHILDLESS

CHICAGO. Nov. 45.-Mrs- Charlotte
Perkins Gilman has created two sensa-
uons iu The Chicago womaus clubs.
At meeting of the Chicago Woman's
Aid she evolved "a scheme for domestic
felicity which included the segregation
OF infants and the establishment Of CO.
operative kitchens. She declared that
boo the municipal nurseries which she
would have established the infants
would receive better care than tha
creature whom they call mother
Is able to give them
she said Iuy home wis no more tho
food thau for the making OF boots A,
Hull House she urged that the widow
who lets her child work To suuDort
her is uo better than would br the
woman who ate her child because She
VaS hungry.
The Washington times., 1904-11-25

are numerous cases OF ophthalmia. ow-
ing 10 want of sleCD.
The number of Russians Who died
IN battle and from dysentery from Oc-
tObeT IS TO November y is given as 2.00o
The rumors Of the sinking OF Rus
sIan hospital ship and injury to two
others apparently find some credence in
Tokyo II is pointed out that IL IS inn
possible 10 avoid such accidents where
haFDOr IS behind a fortress which ia
perpetualy bOmbarded. IL is declared
TO be the duty of the Russian general
not 70 expose the wounded TO this dam
ger.
The Washington times., 1904-11-25
Port Arthur Is Doomed,
Says General StOeSSeL

LONDON. Nov. 25.-The Moscow cor
respondent OF the Telegraph processes
10 know that the dispatches General
Stoessel. the commander at Port Arthur,
sent by the destroyer Raztoropny 10
Chefoo contained a frank statement Of
the hOpelessness of the situation.
General StoesseI used words which
can he literally translated THE gar
r:son is being starved out"
The Washington times., 1904-11-25
Approach of the Baltic Fleet and the I'm
minence of the Cold Manchurlan Win
ter Prohibit Longer Delay
CRITICAL MOMENT ARRIVES
WHEN CITADEL MUST FALL
Authentic Information of the Mikado' Pur-
pose Received in Washington-Orders
to Besiegersto to Compel Surrender.

Information received Washington today that The laps
have ordered to make final assault Port Arthur in the effort 10
capture the citadel The source is authentic.
Indications that japanese have decided that the critical
Of the campaign in which be concentrated Port
Arthur its surrender
The leading this decision the bitter cold which
has begun MancuTa and the with which the Russian Baltic
fleet is nearing the Yellow Sea.
Part Of the dee is today reported in the Suez Cana1
The Washington times., 1904-11-25
Secretary of Interior
AbandOnS Railways to
Commissioners.
WHAT HE RECOMMENDS.
Mr.. Hitchcock Defines Atti-
tude He viii Take in
Annual Report.

The Secretary of the Interior will
recommend that the supervision given
the Board of Charities over the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane Freed
mans Hospital. and the Washington
Hospital for Foundiings be transferred
10 the Secretary of the Interior in the
interests of obtaining better administra-
tive results.
AS to Freedman's Hospital. il should
be provided for wholly al the expense
of the Government ana the District re-
lievcd of the payment of one-half Of
the expenses of the institution, as now
required by law.
SurTendeTs Street Railways.
THE Washington Gas Light Company
the Columbia Railroad Company, the
Georgetown and Washington Railway
Company. and the other railroad COM
panies, the report recommends, should
be no longer required 10 report TO the
Secretary of the Interior. but to the
Commissioners of the District"
This announcement was made al the
Department of the Interior this morn
inE:
Reports concerning just what Secre-
tary Hitchcock will recommend 10 Presi-
dent Roosevelt in his annual report were
set az rest today. IL was said that the
Secretary intended 10 ask 10 be relieved
OF the supervision of all institutions
purely local.
Comedies the Point.
Rumor has had 81 that the Secretary
would recommend that all hospitals ia
which tae District has amy interest
should be turned over 20 the absolute
control of he District government II
was also saiG that the Secretary would
like 10 surrender his control Of the street
railroads.
Instead of an this Secretary Hitch-
cock believes that the Commissioner
should have absolute control OF the lOcai
railways. but he does not think thar
they should have all the say. concerning
the hospitals
To set al rest The reports that have
been circulated, the statement was is
sued today.
The Commissioners have compliance
that they have not had sufficient con-
them 10 furnish a service satisfactory 10
The people. and the Secretary viii
recommend that the power they ask for
be given 10 them.
Ia the hospitals, however. The division
o. authority has caused much trouble,
ard the results have been unsaLisfac-
tory. Consequently. Mr. Hitchcock be
lieEes that either the Federal Govern
meut OF the District should have the
whole control. He also believes that the
institutions should be national iu char
aCIer. especially Freedmaus Hospital
With this idea ia view he has asked
tEat the Interior Department bee given
control of them
The Washington times., 1904-11-25
MAN LEAPS OVERHEARD
WHILE IN Ml0-0CEAN

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-The suicide Of
Diouisy Boai, q steerage passenger on
the Graf Waldersee, who leaped over
beard from tie steamship last TUESDAY
while the steamer was la rlid-0ceau.
started "a panic among the J. 1e1 stccr3gf
passengers ANA caused considerable eK-
element among the cabin passengers.
The Washington times., 1904-11-25
PROSPERITY THE NOTE
OF FETE IN BERLIN

BERLIN. Nov. z5.-Thanks2iving Day
was observed by 20 American residents
CT Berlin with banquet at the Kaiser
Ior Consul General Mason presided,
aud ADDRESSED the company ON the pros
Gritty OF the United States
a telegram of frucitatiou was sent
tu President Roosevelt
The Washington times., 1904-11-25

DENVER. Col. Nov. z5-Thc situa-
ton grows more stormy each hour. The
bitter partisaushIp displayed by both
Democrats and Republicans has brought
Gen. sherman Bell once more to the
front
General Bell has supreme contempt
for all politicians. Republican or Demo
cratic.
Bell Had z Purpose.
Asked how he came to be made aliu-
taut general with such q dislike for poll
tICiIus. Do said.
Of wanted the office for purpose. I
was running "a mine iu Cripple Greek /
knew there would De- trouble and +
wanted to be- i'm d. 4 gave up $500
salary 10 take SI.S0U oftice. but / am
satisfied When this Is over. I'm OH for
MeSico- had a contract 90 go there
before ] entered The guard
Ir is announced by the Peabody mana
gers that they viii surely have the sem
ate boz the coming Legislature and this is
said 10 be the plan they have formed 10
sec-Te 1t majority iu that body.
To throw ont enough precincts iu Den
ver To- seat three Peabody senators. TO
The Washington times., 1904-11-25
RUSSIANS REFUSED NEAR MUKDEN.

JAPANESE ARMY NEAR MUKDEN, Nov. 23-The Russians
showing great activity at the front
Deahments of Russians attacked places the japanese left
and The center repusd the attack Immediately while the sI
victorious after bard fight.
The japanese have occupied Pouuen.
The Russians left many dead on the field
There indication of 4 general engagement 1t band
The armies such contact that battle may be prepi-
tated by OF the numerous SkirIaiShss.
The Washington times., 1904-11-25

He evidently attached great impor-
tance TO the Gar receiving his COM
munication in tine 20 enable a decision
to be reached as 10 how he was 10 act
III view OF the absolute certainty OF the
fall Of the fortress.
Hence the sacrifice OF the RaztOropny,
which was sunk by her commander IN
Chef0O HarbOr after she had delivered
her dispatches. rather than TO have her
fail into the hands Of the japanese.
The Washington times., 1904-11-25
SITUATION GROWS
STORMY IN DENVER
Adjutant General Announces Himself Ready
For TrOube-Republicans and Demo
Gratis Wage a Bitter Fight
GENERAL BELL IN HARNESS

The prepared"
Bell when asked for his opinion
for the gOvernorship.
We ready for anything that happens. 1900
armed They viii follow anywhere
With regiment would undertake any
that resist the authority
The Washington times., 1904-11-25
Anxious fO- a Fight.

The proSpect.of the arrival of the Bal
tic fleet causes much eNhilaration among
the men of Admiral Togos squadron,
who are longing To exchange the mo-
notony of the blockade for "a decisive
fight.
Lists published i'm Tokyo of the cas-
uIltiy- ln th, assault on the permanent
l5r,incatious from August - 10 August
"A total II.4,B. including $50 officers. ~
OF whom were killed Thi assault fall
cd as regards the main fortress. but re-
suited i'm the capture OT the tNo PAN
Iuug-Shun forts thus furnishing COM
panding positions Tor siege guns ana
materially Fastening the end. For This
reason the Jupauese are not dismayed
al the terrible cost.
The Washington times., 1904-11-25
NOT IN A HURRY
FOR PORT ARTHUR

TOKYO. Nov. 25.-The publication Of
unofficial news from Port Arthur is no
longer prohibited ia Tokyo.
The besiegers' works are progressing
rapidly. i'm spite of numerous petty
scrtics. nearly all of which arr made
AT night.
Il is noticeable that a leading journal
which recently urged an mediate as
sault. regardless of loss of life. now
deprccates haste. inasmuch, il says, as
the end is certain i'm the near future.
This reflects the national mood. which
is calm and confident
The Washington times., 1904-11-25
Judges Expense Account.

The introduction Of evidence tending
10 show the amount of profit realized by
Judge Cnaries Swayne from the expense
account submitted by him and paid by
the Government was begun before tbe
subcommittee This morning
The nearing developed also the fear
Judge SWayuc seems to have i'm
-pired among men living ia mis- dis
trict. EIza r. Davis. Pensacola law
Ser. who be- uf counsel for the prosrct-
tIuu. declined 90 give thr names OF mis-
clients because of their dread O.: tha
Judge. and the committee ala not permit
the question 10 be- pressed.
The Washington times., 1904-11-25
VINE FLOWED FREE
IN LEGISLATURE
Ellis Davis TeStIfits in the
SWdyne Case.
LOBBYING At TALLAHASSEE
Judges Expense Account in Dallas
Hotels the Subject of Close
Inquiry.

Wine flowed freely when the Florida
legislature passed the resolution call
ing for the impeachment OF Charles
sWayue. United States judge for the
Southern district Of Florida.
Ellis T. Davis witness against
Judge Swayuc. al the inquiry before the
House Judiciary Committee this morn
ing. admitted frankly that ne had help
ed 10 lobby The resolution through and
that there was plenty of time.
Davis presence an Tallahassee was
brought out in tine testimony OF John
NJ. Calhoun and when Davis was re-
called 10 the stand He told it an.
There was something said about the
expenditure of S7u and $50 for wine.
Seventy or eighty" exclaimed the
witness. why We spent hundreds"
The committee and spectators sat up
boo intense enjoy ment.
What brand did YOU buy. for tine
most paTtt' asked Representative Clay
tom.
The witness told him
ar. Widdon. who Davis said had en-
pioyed him. was very anxious To- acquit
himself OF au connection with the wine
buying. and winr-drinking. The witness
ans"iFed him fully of both charges.
The Washington times., 1904-11-25

count out John Martin, of Pueblo. To
count out Charles b. Ward. of Boulder.
At present the Democrats have nine
hold-Over senators. and say they have
elected ten. This makes nineteen. while
the Peabody men have sixteen. If the
three from Denver are conceded TO them
II The Peabody plan 20 Unseat Martin
and Ward is carried, the Democrats
VIII have seventeen. while the Peabody
people Will have eighteen.
Majority Too Narrow.
This majority OF one. however. is CON
sideryd TOO narrow. and after the status
is fixed on this basis by the State can
Nassins board. tine Peabody senators
who are given certificates viii then be
asked 10 throw out two Democrats 10
remove an chance OF any Peabody SEN
Itor Turning and voting with the Demo
Gratis and thus changing the political
complexion OF the senate
The main object is that Governor Pea
body may appoint two main supreme
court justices who viii be confirmed
before PeaDody's term expires because
il is feared they viii bee needed In the
stirring events which may follow uu al
tempt 10 deprive Adams of the COVER
uorship.
The Washington times., 1904-11-25
GaTrisOn's Stsength.

Prisoners state that the effective
strength of the garrison does not exceed
5000 men, of whom only onc-thirl are
provided with winter clothing. There