davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-10
UN TELEGRiMA
Al SPEAKER. .

"Jos6 de Diego Speaker
Camara Delegates, ,Mayaguez.
Suscrlblentes, propletarios We
clnos Cataflo, reclaman auxi-
lio Camara contra pretencio-
nes Comisionado Interior, in
tentando anulacion titulos sus
propiedades:
"Interesan I'd. actue como
Speaker Camara, evitaci6n
despojos que convertira pa
dres de famiia henrados, pa
cfficos, en- fieras dispuestas a
defender hogar sus hijos todo
trance"
"Electores conffan Camara
no mirara impasible despojo
insulares bajo ningun pretex-
to nombre pals"
"Camara sabe dictar ley,
10 pedimos, ordenando Sc de-
claren lpso tocto, como efecto
retroactive validos titulos,
propiedad intentados agredir
por Comisionado Interior, que
es extranjero sin arraigo pals,
opinion"
''Preferimos arrasar nues-
tros hogares antes de tolerar
aggression injusta encubierta
visos legalidad."
"Esperamos mucho de Ia
honradez, conciencia, ,entereza
de I'd. "
~-"El pals entero esta amena-
zado; porque al igual tftulos
Catalo, Sc hallan creados titu
los propietarios toda la isla VI
correran igual suertA
81 este es tolerado- Confiamos
Vd. para evitacion mayor con
flicto.- Ramon Buares.-J. Cal
deron Aponte, ,-Raimundo Ro-
Mariana P. Pardo.-
Vicente Gonzalez Tirado.-
Jose Delgado.- Modesto Co.
bian.-Juan Balcayo. Rafael
Suluaga.- Rosa Loubriel.- Pc
dro Pena. Pedro Curet.-J. A.
lglesias.-Oscar Reyes Marcos
I, Caneja. Eduardo G. Cane
Ia.-Candido Balasquide.- Ju-
10 Libarona. Francisco Mar
5orani.- Rafael Carmona.-
Luis Turull.- .-Librada Prieto.-
Florentino Scololiff.- Carmen
Rodriguez. .-Hermogenes Es-
jrada.- Manuel Suarez y Co.
Clemente Carri6n. Francisco
ouarez. .-Deogracia Quero4.-
Iuana Garcia. Andres Quiara
Angela Guzman. Antonio Ca
la.-Juana Nazario. .-Matilde
Ill de Rubio.- Miguel Picazo.-
antonio Medin. -Godofredo l
'acheco. .-Lorenza Guerra |
Ferrer.- -Providen- l
ia Garcia. Ramon Garcia"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-10
NOT|CIAS De AGUAD|LLA
Una eompahia de variedadeS fu6
ALI muy splaudida.
Ode nuestro corresponsaD

Mayo 6.-Anoche a las nue.
We y media hizo su debut con
una buena concurrencia y un
lleno complete, la compania
japonesa y americana de Va
riedades empresa Kanamura
presentando un buen progra-
ma.
Ell sr. Ferrieri Smith en- sus
trabajos de prestidijitaci6n
y escamoteo escucho justos y
mercedes aplausos.
Los hermanos Kanamura
ademas de ser estrepitosamen
te aplaudidos fueron caluro-
samente felicitados.
Ell Sr. Rodriguez en- sus-
transformaciones estuvo ini-
mitable en- todos sus papeles
especialmente en- los de Pepito
y el Buhonero.
La compania en- general Isl
bien es verdad que mas bien
es propia para circos y no pa
ra escenarios, en- sus parties
acrobaticas,) es buena, pues
trabajan todos con ahinco
avidos siempre de agradar al
publico.
Para mahana esta anuncia-
da su penultima funci6n.
Don. Federico Vizcarrondo
y Don. Nicolas Cruz han esta-
blecido una casa de comercio
que Sc dedica a la venta de pro
visiones al por mayor Y detail.
Sc han hecho cargo de la
Agencia de vapores de "The
New York and Porto Rico
S. S. Co. los Sres. Sanders Fl
lippi y Co. cuya agencia la
venian desempenando los
Sres. J. T. Silva y Co.
Reciba la comisi6n de la
Camara, mi mas cordial felici-
taci6n, por sus trabajos reaE-
zados en- los Estados Unidos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-10
ESC0BA HIGIENICA.

Los Sres. Sanchez Morales L Ca. tienen
4 Ia venta Ia celebrsda eseoba DUST
LES, que no lsvanta polvo al barrer, y
que ha tenido una gran aceptaci6n en- los
Estados Unidos y Europa, donde Sc uti-
liza en- las ofcinas del Gobierno, igle-
sias, escuelas, tiendas y casas particula-
res. Dura diez wees mas que una e.
coba eorTiente, y tiene Ia grandisima
ventajs de ser copnletamente higieniea
D;hco apsrato no debe faltsr en- ningU-
ua casa b
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-10

MAGNGFICO SOLAR.-Se vende ell que
posee Ia @Sociedad Espanola de Auxiio
Mutuo y Beneficencia" en- Miramar. Ell
solar tiene cuatro mil metros cuadrados
y SUI situaci6n en- 10 alto de la colna es
la mejor para edificar no solo por sus mag
nificas vistas, sino por 10 sano higienico
del punto que ocupa. Para mas informes
Y precio dirigirse al Presidente de la Socie-
dad, Don Avelino Vicente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-10
grafo que va estuvo aquf otra
vez trabajando en- Ell teatro co

grafo que va estuvo aquf otra
vez trabajando en- el teatro CO
Torreski.E .Es un buen aparato.
-Anoche Sc encontraba en-
esta ciudad Ell gobernador
Post.
-Dicese que estuvo en- esta
ciudad ell ingeniero Gambia
Cordova con objeto de reco-
mendar ell asfaltado de las ca
lies por un procedimiento que
resultarfa mas barato que Ell
macadan que Sc piensa usar.
Los vecinos de Ponce nos con-
formamos con que Sc taparan
con ell economico cascajo, que
hasta ahora Sc viene usando,
los innumerables baches de
nuestras GALES, y que nos com
pusieran las aceras aunque fue
ra con cascajo tambien.
-Ha sido recibida con jd-
bilo la noticia de que los Sres.
Munoz Rivera, Coll Cuchf VI
Benitez Castanos, saldran a
la isla q hacer conocer el result
tado de SUI viaje a Washington
como comisionados de la Ca
y que vendrah a esta
ciudad donde daran un NEE
tinp-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-10
VENDO.

todas las existeneias de Ia mercantil Otero
Gonzdlez y Ca, (Cristo l6, bajos?, debi-
damente Sutorizado por la Secci6n pri
mera de la Corte de distrito de San Juan
Hasta ell 25 del actual admitir6 propo-
siciones.
San Juan, P. R. 10 de Mayo de 1909.
Emigdio S. Ginorio.
Sindico.
Allen 60, Box 1866.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-10

En- la calle del parque pa
rada 43 Sc vende un magnifico
solar de 100 metros .cuadra
dos que colinda con Don
Rafael Ma. Gonzalez.
Para informes y precio diri-
dirse q Gonzalez Padfn Herms.
Is VS..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-10
u! AVISO.

Las personas que deseen
obtener patrones de los fl.
Surines del servicio de mo-
das de La Correspondent
cia," pueden dirijirse a es-
tas oficinas. FL precio de
cada patron es de 10 cen
tavoS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-10
FELIZ HOGAR.

Gran vista recibi6 hace
POGO nuestro compatriota Sr.
Manuel Benitez Lopez de
Guayama.
La linda nina Sylia Maria
del Carmen, tuvo preferente
asiento en- aquella casa, en-
donde no obstante el POGO
tempo que hace de SUI llegada
es va dulce tirano de aquellos
esposos, hoy contentisimos
COR ell tierno huesped.
La Correspondence desea
mucha dicha a estos amigos
y un porvenir de rosa por la
gentil paisanita.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-10

Las mangas Sc lie forman punos de al
forzas, 8 postizos, segdn Sc deseen. -!
A los pantalones Sc les pasa un elastl-
co por ell dobladillo para ajustarlos Ia
rodilla.
Ell patron es en- tamanoss De : b
amos.
Para un nifo de amos el flus neceslta
81 yardas de material de q pulgadas de
ancho. 2 yardas de Sc pulgadas de an
cho Il yarda de 81 pulgadas de ancho.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-10
Sc DESEA

Sc desea encontrar una CO.
cinera buena que viva en- San
turce y quiera colocarse en-
Miramar.
Sc prefiere sin fa.nilia. In
formaran Fortaleza 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-10

2774
La blusa 8 tdnica del modelo que pre-
sentamos Sc hace de piqu6 blanco.
Dos anchas tabletas lleva en- cada lado
del trente. Cosidas I'm POGO mas abajo de
la clntura. Una ancha tableta en- el centro
de la espalda lie da ell plegado necesario.
Esta Sc cose a la cintura
Ell cierre es en- lado derecho del frente
por debajo de la tableta.
En- ell centro lleva un adorno bordado.
De algodon blanco de color.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-10
NOTICIAS De PONCE.
De nuestro corresponsal.

Mayo S.-Cien dollars de
multa lie impuso la Corte Mu-
nicipal aver a Jose Martinez,
Dor cada unO de los deIitos con
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-10
SE'VENDE.

En- Santurce calle de Cerra
una casa de una planta con
solar capaz para contener
otra construction Condicio-
mes ventajosas -Informes A.
Nin-Cruz 25-Box 665-Tel.306
San Juan P. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-10

En- esta imprenta Sc vende paeel
deperl6dico dos pesos quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-10

P6rdida de apetito, no tener ganas
de ccmer debilidad, flojera, ideas iris
tes y melancolia desapareeen en- poeos
dias con Ell vino Cerebrina Ulr,ci.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-13

The tariff bill will, according to it's sponsor, Sena tor Aldrich, be a surprise. It will, he says, reduce the burdens up on 75 per cent. of the articles used by all people and will, in addition, length en the free list. This statement fits in with the previous report that the Sen- ate bill would reduce the duties on a large number Of small and compara- lively unilnportant articles, while in creasing them upon the products of the big trusts. The desired reduction in the amount of tobacco to be imported free from the Philippines is not grant ed and free lumber will be refused as will be probably free hides. Cocoa is put on the free list, and the Senate is to vote directly upon the questions. of free lumber, hides, steel rails, petro- leum and coal, with the probabilities against ali of them. The announce ment of a pleasant surprise for con- sumers is the usual prelude to the re- verse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-13
NOW FAvORs TARIFF

For a long time, the National asso- ciation of Manufacturers has urged the creation of a permanent tariff commits sion and the Boston Home Market club has antagonized the project. Now. Col Albert Clarke, secretary of the club has announced that he withdraws his opposition and that he favors the proposed commission. In an Interview Rt New Britain, Sunday, Colonel Chas. M. Jarvis, vice-president of the Ameri- can Hardware Corporation, hailed Col. C1arkes change of position as indicat- Ing st hat now tine New England busi- ness interests will unite in an effort to have all future tariff bills based upon an impartial and scientific inves- tiEation by a competent board of ex- perts.' He also asserted that the pro- vision in the Senate tariff bill, -.calling for a composite board drawn from certain bureaus of the state and treas nry departments and the department of commerce and labor is a step in the right direction and that ''the next step will be a tariff board such as the National Association has advocated for several years.''
 As Col Clarke is a radical protec- zionist, he has probably come to be- lieve that the ttcomposite board'' pro- vided for in the tariff bill, and also the commission of tariff experts advocated by the National Manufacturers asso- citation, would operate in substantial accordance with his views-that is, against a tariff for revenue with incl dental protection, and in favor of a tarir for protection with incidental revenue. There exists a wide difference between these two principles. Protec- tion with incidental revenue exists now and has resulted in a s1O0O00 900 Treasury deficit, with "a heavily in creased cost of living and a constant growth in the number of tariff made millionaires.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-13

Quite a difference is found between Roose welt and Taft methods. The At forney General has discovered that by means of fictitious valuations of beef damaged or delayed in transit, the Chi cago packers have practically secured Tebates in freight charges, and he has warned them against continuance of the practice. MT. Roosevelt would have indulged in pyrotechnic invective, and would have instituted prosecutions instanter. There will now be an op- portunity of judging the relative mer- its Of the two policies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-13

President Mary D. Woolley of the Mt. Holyoke College for Girls declares that factory. store and office girls make esideal wives and that college girls do not The former, she says, ap- preciate home life, while the latter do not Her opinion is in effect an ampli- hcation of the views of other authori- ties who hold that collegiate education units girls for domestic life. Far be it from us to express an opinion upon so delicate subject; it is the better policy to leave that privilege to Pres 1dent Woolley and other ladies of sim ilarly high standing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-13

The reduction of 20 to 25 per cent. in the cost of building constructions which results largely from the lessened prices of structural iron, has stimulated real estate operations, particularly in the larger cities where iron enters very largely into the construction of modern buildings, especially those of fireproof plans Free lumber, proposed in the farin bill as reported by the Ways and Means committee, would still fur fser reduce the cost of building con- s1~l1ction, particularly of homes which are generally wood structures. but the
 nner interesta have made strong
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-13

The refusal of the British, French and Dutch governments to allow Ex- President Castro of Venezuela to use their ports as headquarters for revo- Iutionary movement against President Gcmez, and the naval activity of the American government against Castro, may be classed as .'extra judicial' and as an arbitrary exercise of power, but are not likely to be criticized when ex- ercised against such "pestilent fel- low one who seeks to regain power in Venezuela and who, if successful. would probably proceed at once to em- broilments with all the powers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-13

There have occurred in Tampa, Fla, during the past year no less than twelve alleged Black Hand murders. The population includes about $500 Italians, mostly Sicilians, and they have constantly refused, probably through fear, to aid in the. detection of the. guilty. It is becoming more and more clear that some method of teach ing Sicilians that their home methods will not be tolerated in this country, must be found. Granted, that the Black Hand almost invariably find vic timss among their own people, yet it follows that success in this direction will sooner or later result in extending operations in other directions It is much better to scotch the snake now than to await that time. Murdered Lieut.. Petrosino was engaged in this work when death overlook him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-13

truck using gasoline consumed oil worth $2.75, while that using naptha- lene cost only $1.04.
 The duty of the cooling medium is to keep the cylinder walls cool, to per- init of proper fabrication, without which the piston could not move up and down in the cylinder, and to pre- vent preignitio Therefore, it is ad- visable to let the cylinder work at as high a temperature as the lubricating oil will stand without carbOnizing. A wall temperature of $50 degrees is generally thought to produce the most power from gasoline.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-13

The activity of the New York police in the arrest of auto speeders last week resulted in the capture of but 25 on Sunday when at least 100 were expect ed. It proves what can be done when 2n energetic attempt to enforce the law is made. Auto speeding beyond the iegai limit can be stopped, as can also reckless driving even though un- der the speed limit, and also unauthor- Ized driving.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-13

The English inheritance tax is not go heavy as that of Japan, but is greater than those in force in a number of our states. It ranges from 1 per cent, on $500 to s2,50O, 10 per cent. on $s.00O. GOO to $5.0O0. 600, and to 15 per cent on larger amounts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-13
It Is Quite Evident

that the Wentworth Furniture Co.,, 115 John street. intend to not only keep up with the procession but that they mean to lead. as far as new styles and low prices are concerned. A visit to their store will convince you that you can get extra good value for your money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-13

Richard Bender was seized with hemorrhages from the lungs at the works of the Royal Equipment Co.,, at 165 Housatonic avenue yesterday after noon. He was taken to the emergency hospital by Dr. Bennett in the ambu- lance and afterwards sent to his home in New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-13
2IN LOCAL LODGE ROOMS { N~~~O
 Doings in the lodge rooms last

0ONI5S TIT tIIo Iou6C 1OOIHf' f11''' night.
 Officers were chosen at the meeting of the Benevolent Order of Tigers for the ensuing year as follows: President, |C. C. Crouch; vice-president, George Beyea: grand treasurer, William F. OHara; treasurer, E. $. Cooper; finan- ciaI secretary, R. w. Frisbie; record ing secretary, Thomas Stickler; ser geant-at-arms. John Dawson; outside guard, J. H. Beaudry; physician, Dr. D. H. Monahan; trustees, Thomas Lynch, Al Goulden. Eddie Reilly, R. Gay and J. H. Beaudry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-13

fight against free lumber, with the re- 1 suit that the Senate stands against it l in the proportion of two to one.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-13
NOTICE OF ANNUAL

NOTICE OF ANNUAL
 STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. The annual stockholders meeting of The Bridgeport Gas Light Company will be held at their offices, No. 799S03 Main Street, Bridgeport, Conn.,, Tues day, April 20, 1909, at 11:45 a. m., for the purpose of electing Board of Di- rectors for the ensuing year, and trans acting any other business which may legally come before said meeting.
 GEO. w. ROBERTS, U t Secretary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-13

Preparations were made at the meet ing sof F'reundschaft Rebekah Lodge, l. O. O. F. for the celebration of the 9Oth anniversary of the order the occasion of the next meeting. Four new members were initiated and five applications received. An invitation from Columbia Rebekah lodge of New Haven to visit them in a body on April 20 was accepted. Mrs. John C.. Gerbich Mrs. B. B. Plumley, Mrs. A. w Hurd, Mrs. M. s. Starr and Mrs. w. E. Merchant, were appointed committee to secure accommodations with the other lodges of the order in the new Hincks & Johnson building on Broad Street. This committee will confer with the board of trustees hay ing charge of these new rooms with view of securing them. J-.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-13

The installation will take place on Tuesday evening April 20 after which a social will be held in honor of Miss Isa belle BaSsett of the vaudeville team of BaSSett and Butler, members of the jungle. Al. Goulden, William O'Leary w. F. O'Hara and Thomas Stickler have been appointed as a committee to arrange for. the talent for that even ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-13

WANT ADS. GENT A WORD.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-07
Grocer ParneS First Accused
Her of Stealing a r'ive-Cent
Cream Cheese.
THEN He SPANKED HER.
She Wanted $1,000 for the
Humiliation, but Jury
Awarded Only $40.

Joseph Farres keeps little grocery
store in Stanton street. Lena. his wife,
is his chief clerk Mrs Esther Bloom
was one OF his hes, customers. Mrs.
Bloom brought her sunny presence into
the little store one morning, and. after
looking over the stock, purchased three
cents WORT, OF milk. Ave cents worth
OF butter and two cents worth OF
crackers.
Mrs, Bloom rendered dime, lawful
none, OF the republic, In paymen; OF
her bill, bat Parnes asked.
Why don't you pay FOR the cheese"
What cheese" returned Mrs. Esther
Bloom, still sunnily
The fvr-cent cream cheese | saw YOU
take from the counter
Mrs. Bloom Indignantly resented the
Insinuation that she, a lady, would he
guilty OF purloining I'VE cents worth OF
cream cheese. and when the grocer de-
clared that he had seen her put a cream
cheese into the bosom OF her waist and
proposed a search to determine whether
he was a wickedly false accussr or no,
the indignant Mrs Bloom f1ounced out.
She went straight home, across the
street, but she was back again, and
then there was fun-nith founces and
other ornamen,ation.
Mrs bloom testified before Justice
Lynch and a jury in the City Court on
the trial Of her suit for 5000 damages
from Grocer Parnes, that parnes struck
her squeezed her In corner and finally
bent her over the chine OF pickle bar.
rel, with her head down inside the bar
ell so deep that she could have bitten
the pickles. and, holding her in that po-
sition with one hand, spanked her with
the other, to her great modification.
anguish and injury.
When she got out Of tho pickles. ac-
Cordng to her testimony, adduced by her
LAWYER. MIR, Greenthal, Mrs, Psrnes,
like q true .helpmate. aud her sister, |
Mrs. Holland. pitched in. tore her cloth
ing, pulled her hair and clustered her
generally.
In defense Farnes and his wife and
Mrs Holland all Swore In answer 40
the FRS, question % David Tim. at
Mrs Bloom swipe the lttIe cheese and
drop +; into her waist rarnes denied
positively that no touched Mrs
Bloom. and 'he ladies corrohorated him
asserting 20 tie grocers statement tina;
thc whole row was between them and
the accused customer. and that Joseph
Parnes was merely spectator with a
reserved seat.
Just what the twelve men in tho jury
boN thought abou: :; Il IS dficul; ~
determine by their verdict-Si0 damages
'or Mrs. Esther Bloom.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-07
SUES CALUMET CLUB.

There was brought to trisi tu.' after
noon before Justice Lehman n the Su-
pr"mc Com, an odd suit. ,n which
Fleming Turkcrman is plaintiff and III"
Calumet club tho defendant.
Mi Turk,rmdu saws that IN lNA he
IoaueI a hue oil portrait vi Benjamin
Franklin To the Calumet club, with the
that it was to be insured
against loss by IRE or otherwise anu
returned To him whenever h" demanded
Il, nu, that his request Tor It's return
have gone uuhredsd. lie demands the
I.trrp NJ his picture. which h. saws IL
worth t.Wu or Judgment FOR tiW.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-07

Pepper, black or white, : TIM. IL
Mustard, Buffers Peerless, ! tin. 10
Prepared Mustard, best, bottle CO.. TO
Worcestershire Sauce, Peerless, bot 10
Tomato ketchup, Peerless, bot. 1O
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-07
FLAMES AGAIN
SWEEP MESS|NA;:
MORE NEW SHOCKS
Ten QuakeS Every Hour Keep
the Stricken Zone Con-
Stantly Atrenble.

MESSlNA. Jan, : - Earthquake
shocks arr sull continuing here at the
rate OF about ten every hour. Fire
also has again broken out, completing
the destruction OF the city Hall and the
records stored therein.
A party Of men under the direction OF
Major Lands, the American Military
AttacEe at Rome. has been working for
four DAYS to eXtrcate the bodies or A.
5. Cheney ana his wife from the ruins
OF the American Consulate. The apart
mcnt OF tie Cheneys has not yet been
urcorercd and many Zee, Ut wreckage
still remain to be removed.
Bayard cutting jr. Winthrop chan.
Ter ana Stuart *. Lupton. American
Consular representatives, are making
every effort to trace Americans sup.
posed To- have been in tie earthquake
zone at tie time Of the disaster, but 50
far without success.
The authorities have determined to
Isolate AIeSsiua az tine only means Of
preventing an outbreak Of srurus III.
ness. The RELIEF parties vJmrlnia thst
the starving refugees ,atuae tie most
nutritious food. and Want urly
maCalOu.
Tho work Of the soldiers In Alessina
to-da, consists principally y gathering
up the dead bodies and ruDius then
in trenches between Layers OF uuluh.
lime Out OF respect l. religious IA.