davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-25

Morales, Pascasio MARTINEZ, To-
mas Montoya, Ramon Herrera,
Jose Gonzalez Y Tomas Herman
dez, con S1.0O cada uno; Jorge
Flores, Sabas Castillo y Luciano
Pineda, 75c. cada uno; tldeI
Elizondo, Lee Adams, Manuel
Vargas, Luis Cisneros, Mariana
Pastor, Antonio Villas, Euloglo
Hernandez, Lorenzo Hernandez,
Desiderio Hernandez, Guadalupe
Frausto, Manuela Rivera, Rodrl-
go AyaIa, Epigmenio Zapata,
Tomas C. de la Cara, Francisco
Martinez, Crispfn Duarte, Diego
Martinez, Felix Vargas, Felipe
Huerta, Narciso Palma, P. H. B.,
Ramona Peralta, N. Mata, San
tiago Montoya, Celso Reyes, Al
berto Zavala, Candelario Reyna,
Francisco ManriqUez, Anastasio
Zavala, Felipe Castillo, Carmen
Reyes, Silvano MARQUEE, Francis
co VaIadze, Juan Lechuga, Mar
tin Cardenas, Jose AyaIa, Vale
rio Perez. Fidel Villarreal, Juan
R. Garcia. Bruno Castro, Brau-
lilo Trevino, Guadalupe Torres,
Tomas Garlic, Ponciano CARR,
Ito. Pedro Chavez, Macario Col
cochea, Romualdo Ruiz, Alberto
Menchaca, con SOC. cada uno,
Horace Valderogo, Nicolas Sa1a,
Felipe M. Paste, Lucio Herman,
DEE, Marcos, Julio y Canuto de
Leon Chapa, C. B. Bondnarse,
Ponciano Gonzalez, Trinidad Sa-
enz. Aurelio Hernandez, Jesus
Tovares, Jose Maldonado, Benitc
Garcia. Juan Ledesma, Bernardo
Lopez, Damian Daniel, Florenti,
no Perez, Emeterio R. Munoz,
Jose Mendoza, Luis Perez, Del,
fno Garcia, Juan Martinez, Jose
Rodriguez. Jose Flores, Jose La,
re, Daniel Hernandez, Manue.
Loza y Emilio Cliyo, 25c. cada
uno Liborio Marcos, con lOc.,
hacienda IN total, 10 colectado,
de $9l.S5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-25
Consoles de unpadre
a SUI hija.

Nuestrate indiferente a las
mas ardientes declaraciones. ST
el amor propio del pretendiente
es mas fuerte que eI amor 6l Sc
resfriara. ST al contrario, su amor
es mas fuerte que su OrgulIo, Sc
enamorara mas mas.
Los maridos Sc dividen en- dos
grandes categorfas: los buenos y
los malos.
Los buenOs todoS son iguales.
Aman a la mujer sobre tOda otra
criatura; la aman mas que a 81
mismos, Y 81 primer pensamiento
es hacerla feliz.
Buscan las riquezas, los homo
res, tai vez la gloria; pero STEM
pre- para tejer con ella una coro-
no en- torno de la cabeza de la
mujer armada.
Nj mandan, nj obedecen; por-
que no Sc sienten nj superloreS
nj inferiores a su mujer, sino
iguaIes. Discuten de acuerdo con
ella los grandes y los pequenos
problemas de Ia vida, y acaban
siempre por llegar a la misma
conclusion.
Tienen siempre sobre el escri-
torio, en- la boIsa, por todas par
ties, I'm solo 8eElo para cerrar sus
secretos, para reafrmar sus decl-
stones. Este sello es un beso.
Estos maridos rfen siempre
cuando oyen hablar de luna de
miel. En- ell cielo de Su matrimo-
Mo iamas han yisto luna de mieI
nj de hiel. Sobre Ia cabeZa DrllIa
siempre ell sol, IN sol que no que
ma, sino que calienta; que no
ahrasa, sine iIImina: un sol que
no Sc pone nunca.
En- fin, hija mia, no me ocu-
rren mas cosas para descrlblrte
Q los maridos buenos. Para decir-
10 con una Erase digna de Mon
sieur la Palisse, pero Verdadera
como Ia misma verdad:
Los maridos buenOs son aque-
Hos que hacen felices. a sus mu-
jeres, haci6ndose feIices a 81 mis-
mos"
P. Mantegazza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-25
Los que Sc van y los que Sc quedan

La pobreza, ell a~gotamiento
del peculio?
Los bienes materiales valen pO-
co, Y 81 antes los adquirimos, 10
mismo Sc pueden adquirir deS-
pu6s.
LA muerte? MORN es un acct
dente natural de la vida, y GUAM
do Sc muere honrosamente y por
una conviction, es una gloria: es
uno de los mas sublimes atribu-
tos del ser racional, porque solo
ell hombre muere por una idea:
ell animal muere simplemente por
que 10 matan.
La seguridad Y ell honor de la
familia deben conf 7rse al dere-
cho que ampara al debiI e inde-
fenso en- todos los pueblOs civil
zados.
Puede Ell hombre defender la
causa del orden o permanecer
neutral. que nunca cOmbaten to-
dos: pero abandonar a la Patria
por miedo y egoismo es vilipendio.
"Tenemos que morir temprano
0 tarde' pero ell deber manda
esperar hasta Ia muerte en- el lu-
gar que eI mismn nos coloc6.
Despues de TODD, es preferible
dejar a ~nuestros hijos h~u6rfanos
de padre, que h~uerfanos de no.
nor.
Seamos frmes en- 10 CUE somos
V esperemos estoica y dignamen-
te ell porvenir.
PABLO LIVAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-25

A~bandonar Ia Patria en- los diaS
de augusta Y de peligro, es no so
% cobardia: tiene algo de tral-
ci6n e ingratitud.
Al amparo de esta s~ocledau Sc
cre6 una famiIia: a costa dc eS'a
sociedad Sc hizo una fortuna o Sc
adouirieron fama, gales y en-
DIeos. Y cuando ell sostenimiento
do aoneIIo que fue la fuente de
nuestra prosperidad ~necesita sa-
crifcio y valor de parte n~uestra,
mos vamos.
y porqu6? Para poner a salvo
Ia riqueza, para conservar Ia Vi
da, para que no peligre el honor
de Ia familia.
Pues bien, 81 Ia riqueza peligra
los enemigos son lodrones, 81 Ia
vida Y ell honor no estan SECURES,
los enemigos seran asesinos y
bandidOs.
81 la conviction de los que Sc
van es esa, debian quedarse, de-
bfan combatir: su huida es insul-
IN on "a SuDOsici0n, una cObardia
en- ell hechO.
Sc puede tener ell criterio que
Sc uuiera, puede ell hombre Ian
zarse al campo de Ia lucha en- IA
vor de cualquier contendiente, 0
puede aun permanecer neutral es
perando que tarde 0 temprano
nos hemos de poner de acuerdo Q
alguno ha de veneer; pero jhuir:
jCuando ha sido honrosO huir?
Separar ell individuo su vida y
sus i~ntereses de Ia vida y los in
tereses de. Ia Patria; irse fuera
cuando va no costea' estar
aqui, puede hacerIo el eXtranje-
70. Ell mexicano que tai hace re-
mega de su nacionalidad, no tie
te patria.
Su patria es &, es su egoismo,
Ademas Gqu& pgede temer?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-25
"a BROMA.
(Viene de Ia pdgjnG 81

cular s~ospechaA Tire de las corti-
mas. Parecian estar frmes.
Sin embargo, ALI estaba ell pc
ligro. Iba tai vez a recibir una
ducha fra del dosel, 0 quizas ape
mas acostado, a hundirme bajo tie
RIA con ell colch6n. Buscaba en-
mi memoria todos los recuerdos
de bromas pasadas.
Y no guerra caer ell ell garlito,
iah, no! !eso 81 que no.
De repente me ocurri6 una pre-
cauci6n que me pareci6 seberana.
Tome delicadamente ell borde del
colch6n y lie hice venir hacia mi
con suavidad. Vino junto con las
sabanas Y las mantas.
Arrastr6 tOdos los ObjetoS has,
ia medic cuarto, frente a la puer-
ia de entrada. Ali rehice mi ca
ma 10 mejor que pude, lejos de.
Iecho sospechoso y de la alcoba
inouietante. A rengl6n seguidc
apagu6 todaS las luces y regrese
a tientas, deslizandome entire las
sabanaS.
Permaneci despierto por 10 me
nos media bora mas, estremecler
dome al menor ruidO.
Todo parecia estar tranquilo er
ell castillo. Me dOrmi.
Debi dormir mucho y profun
damente; pero de pronto despertt
con gran sobresalto, por Ia caidS
de IN cuerpo pesado sobre ell MIC
al par que recibia en- la cara, e
cuello, ell pechO, IN liquido hlr
viente que me hizo dar un aullidC
de dolor; y IN ruido espantoSo
como 81 Sc hubiera derrumbad(
un armario de Ioza, me entrabs
pyr los oidos.
La masa que Gaia sobre mi J
que va no Sc movia, me ahogaba
Estire Ia manO, procurandC
darme cuenta de 10 que era. Tro
pec6 con una cara, una narjz J
unas patillas.
Entonces junt1 todas mis- fuer
z2s Y lance I'm puhetaZo en- aQue
La cara: pero Embellishments re
cibf una granizada de b~ofetone:
Que me hicierOn saitar de las sd
banas moiadas y salir huyendc
en- camisa al pa5jIIo, cuya puert1
vefa alberta.
que as0mDrO. Era va plenl
dfa. Acudieron gentes a Ia bullI
y halIaron tendido sobre mi cam'
al ayuda de camara, desp vorido
que al Ilevarme ell cafe de Ia ma
mana habia tropezado en- su ca
mino, con mi cana improViSad;
V me habia caido sobre ell estom;
90, verti6ndOme, muya pesar Su
70, ell desayuno en- Ia cara.
Las precauciones cue tome d'
2errar con cuidado las maderas
acostarme en- medic del cuarto
eran las que me habian propinadO
la temida broma.
iAh! Como Sc rieron aquel dia
GUY DE MAUPASSANT.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-25

LECTOR:-Cuando listed Sc d.
RIA a alguna de las casas que Sc
anuncian en- nuestro semanarIo,
no divide haccr cOnstar que VIC G.
anunciO en- IA PRENSA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-25
HONOR ALAC TENCLA.

In famoso Sabio De Chicago Ofrece
Su Nueyo Netodo Gratis a TOdos
Los Hombres D6biles ; GastadOs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-12
BIGGEST S. S.
IN The WORLD
w. E. CARPENTER, sUPERINTEND-
ENT OF THE FIRST METHODIST
SUNDAY SCHOOL IN BRAZIL,
IND, WILL ATTEND STATE SUN.
DAY SCHOOL CONVENTION,

The North Dakota Sunday School
association counts itself very FORUM
ate in securing w. E. Carpenter, sup
erintendent of the biggest Sunday
school in the world, which is located
at Brazil, Ind, to attend the twenty
third annual col-vention which is to
be held in Grand Forks, June 10, II, 10.
1918. Mr.. Carpenter will give a. num-
Der of addresses describing how he
brought his own Sunday school to it's
enviable position. Among the topics
which he will discuss are the Sunday
School Vision, Two Ways of Conduct
ing a Sunday School, The Model Sun
day School as Found in the Bible, and
Evangelism in the Sunday School.
The presence of Mr.. Carpenter will
add very greatly to the interest and
enthusiasm of the convention, which
will be held in the large auditorium
which seats $500 people. One thous-
and delegates from outside of Grand
Forks are expected to attend this con-
vention which will be one of the larg-
est conventions that has ever been
held in Grand Forks. Plans are de-
Veloping every day for the enlarge
ment of this convention. Two special
trains have been planned for, one from
Fargo and one coming in over the
main line of the Great Northern from
Minot It is expected that these trains
will prove a great attraction and fur
nish wide advertisement. Great
Northern people are ready to do ev-
erything in their power to secure a
large attendance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-12
FARGO PIONEER
Citizen DEAD
DEPUTY w.. S. MARSHAL JOSEPH
LAMONT PASSED AWAY LAST
NIGHT AT. HIS LATE HOME ON
TENTH AVENUE souTH-FuN.
ERAL ANNOUNCED LATER.

Joseph Lamont, deputy United
States marshal and one Of the best
known of the older citizens not only
of Fargo but of North Dakota, passed
away at his late home, 421 Tenth ave-
nue. south, about 10 o'clock last night,
Death followed an illness of only
five days duration. Last Sunday
morning Mr.. Lamont appeared in Por-
terfield's drug store applying for a
cold remedy. He went across the
street to Prizes cafe for a cup of cof-
fee and was seized with a severe chill.
Friends who chanced to be sitting at
nearby tables called carriage and
escorted him home. Acute pneumonia
followed, resulting in his untimely de-
mise. s..
The deceased was born in Canada 70
years ago. He came to Fargo in 1882
to manage the old Headquarters hotel.
After continuing in the hotel business
for many years he finally retired and
several years ago was named deputy
United States marshal by Marshal
Shea. ..
The late Mr.. Lamont had host of
friends in Fargo and a wide acquaint-
ance throughout the state, in whose
hearts he occupied a warm place.
His sudden death comes as a great
shock to everyone who knew him. He
was a Scottish Rite Mason and a Ma
sonic funeral will be held, announce
ment of which will be made later.
Surviving him are his widow and
son, Scott Lamont of this city. in the
government railway mail service, and
two grandchildren. His son. was out
of the city when death came and was
notified at Minot of his fathers de-
mise.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-12
IS HOME FROM COAST
M Kaufman Seven Weeks in CaIifor.
mia and Met Many Former
Fargo People.

Maurice Kaufman, of Alex Stern &
Co, returned. yesterday from a trip of
two months which took him to Cali
fornia and Chicago. Mrs Kaufman
who accompanied him, remained in
Chicago after the wedding of their
niece, Miss Adah Stern, and Mr.
Greenebaun, to visit friends. -
For six weeks Mr.. and Mrs. Kauf-
man were in the southern part of Cali
fornia and they spent one week in up
per California, visiting among the diff
ferent places, San Diego, Riverside,
Los Angeles and San" Francisco.
"We had delightful time" said Mr..
Kaufman, land during our stay out on
the coast We had the pleasure Of meet
ing many Fargo people as well as peo-
pie who resided in this section. We
had pleasing visit with DR.. and Mrs.
Campbell. with Mr., and Mrs. Kinney,
Colonel Benton and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Darling and many others. We also
made a call on Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
H. Cummings, who have been spend
ing some weeks in Los Angeles. They
expect to reach this city shortly after
the middle of the month. All of the
people who are known in Fargo were
well and enjoying themselves very
much and appeared to like the coast to
a great extent. ~ .l.- f..
Everything was beautiful out there
this spring. the flowers were blooming,
the roses being particularly fine We
enjoyed every minute of the time we
were away from the city. We left the
coast little over a week ago and
went direct tos'Chicago in time for the
wedding, Mrs. Kaufman will visit
friends in Chicago for a few days"
Sam Stern, who also ATTENDED the
wedding in Chicago, returned home
Epqter6pV Hap fha Y1n Am here M
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-12
WITH SMITH & soUIREs.

Miss Olga StandaI, who has been
taking q course in shorthand at AJAX
er's Business College, has just gone to
work as stenogra pher with the 1nsur-
ance and realty firm of Smith &
Squires. A local business man called
at office last evening TO secure a
stenographer this mornings mail
brought request for two statesmen, and
q business man at Hillsboro just call
ed up for stenographer Enroll and
get in line for good position.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-12
CARSOAS Big HIT
At BIJOU Theatre

The film, "A Day or, made such a
hit with Fargoans Yesterday that by
request it will be shown again at all
the performances at the Biiou today.
This picture is the one that features
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Carson OF the Grand
Stock Co. The show house was packed
at all the shows last night and those
that were not fortunate enough to see
it last night will take advantage of it
today. You can see this and several
other pictures and hear the Bijou or
chestra. for the same popular price of
admisston.-AdYt
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-12
PROGRAMME ON SUNDAY
Big Interest in the Father and Son
Meeting Tomorrow Afternoon
at the Y. M. C. "A.

The programme for the Sunday
meeting at the Y. M. G. A. which is in
the hands of the boys department
will be in the nature of a father and
son meeting.
Fern .Monson will preside at the
meeting. The song service will be in
chss:se OF Prof. REYNOLDS Of the agri-
cultural college The programme will
be song service, prayer. cello solo,
Chas. Loomis; announcements, Mr..
Henderson,; clarinet solo, Henry
Clapp; solo, John, .Lockhart; offering,
violin solo, Fred Bali. DR.. Walters will
speak upon the subject of His, Father
and That Boy.
Mr.. Emery, who is now president of
the association and his son and Mr.
Macfadden. who Is a former president
Of the association, and his son will do
the ushering at the meeting. We hope
to have the hearty CO. operation OF
men and boys Of the city in making
this one of the largest and best serv-
Ices that we have had this year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-12
Will DISCUSS
STATE RAILROADS
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS sTUTs.,
MAN WILL ADDRESS COMMONS
CLUB MONDAY. EVENING. AT.
COMMERCIAL cLUR-oUTsIDERs
ARE INVITED. ..-@

w. H. Stutsman, member of the
North Dakota railroad commission,
will address the Commons club Mon
day evening at the commercial club,
following the regular monthly dinner
OF that organization. Mr., Stutsman
viii talk on the Work of the Railroad
Commission.
1nasmuch. as the topic is one of
general public interest it has been de-
cided to extend an invita- ton to all
who care to avail themselves of an
opportunity to hear of the progress
that is being made by the state COM
mission in the handling of the rail-
roads.
Those caring to attend are invited to
make arrangements by notifying Sec
James McGuigan of the Commons
club.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-12
Was A REAL :. Il.
. l.. -. Spring DAY

Today, when you have to peel off
your overcoat it made. you think of
new spring and summer suit, didn't it?
Well, there were great many more
men in Fargo just like you and they
came to me with their troubles. In
about ten. days they will be going
down Broadway with a suit that cost
them $25 or $50 and it will look ex-'
actly like $40 or ,$45. suit. I can make
you one Of the finest spring suits in
the city for $25 and your friends will
place you in the highly priced tall
ored class'. Better come in, tonight or
Monday and give me your order for a
new suit. Ted Evanson,, Fargo's Fore
most Tailor. 407 N. p. Ave.--Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-12
Tho Place to Buy corssts.

A. L. Moodys corset service. is. out
doing its own excellent self. All i'm
portant lines (and we carry no tother)
have been increased in models and
size assortment. and with the added
service of Miss IFitzgeraIds no one can
we'll afford to pay the same money to
another store or department that is
unable to meet the standard set by A.
l.. Moody's third floor section.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-12
AUTO RUNS AMUCK

Big touring car gets tangled up with
trees in southside yards.
A big automobile serenely resting
among the shade trees of a prominent
southside home with one wheel off,
bumper and lights smashed, tenders
twisted almost beyond recognition and
various and sundry other damages,
told the story of the necessity of col
lision insurance even better than
"Do You Know Carpenter" could tell
it.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-12
WITH THE GRANDINs.

For years Dakota Business College
has supplied the Grandin interests
with Office men. Another young man
will be sent to them next week. When
men, like the Grandins come to a
school again and again for young
business men, you can depend upon it
that the school is delivering the goods
publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-12
MAsoNcIc CONCERT a O'CLOCK.
Owing to Funeral Service for Joseph
Lamont Hour Has Been Changed, -,

Owing to obseqmes Tor Joseph La
mont Sunday afternoon at the Masonic
temple, the hour for the Masonic con-
cert announced in another column for
$3.50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, has
been changed and the concert pro-
grafnmex will begin at O'clock -tomor-,
row afternoon -4 r.. ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-12

Were ]. secured Nby Dakota Business
College for its pupils this week-many
more could have been gotten if there
had been more graduates These po-
sitions lead to secretary, cahter and
positions which d. B. C..
secures for graduates are simply the
of big things-publieity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-12
Miss Fitzqeralds Comes Permanently

Following the professional corset
demonstration held during February
and March by Al. r.. .Moodx's corset
department., Miss Fitzgeraids, of wide
been installed to further the work and
hold the majority of corset trade
which rightfully belongs to this splen-
did department. Adyt
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-12
BROOD SOWS FOR SALE

[ have twenty Duroc Jersey brood
aows for sale, coming in with litter
from $50 to $25. L. Walker, IL miles
east Of Wild Rice, n. D.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-12
SCHOOL ELECTION
NEXT TUESDAY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

. The Fargo school election will =
. be held next Tuesday, April Is. =
y The polls n will open at 9 a. m. .
q and close at 4. p. m. Voting will =
. be done at the usual polling .
q places. =
q Voters should remember that =
q a vote for DR.. Paul Sorkness, K. q
= NJ. Hagen and E. S. Elliott means =
. a vote in favor of retaining Sup =
q erintendent Hoover and main =
q tanning the present excellent =
= school system intact .. =
q 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-12

in new LOCATION

w. H. Stewart has moved his har-
ness shop to, the room in the 7Magill
block where he was formerly located
Mr., Stewart invites his old friends as
his line to call at his new store in the
Magill block. -.... .s.....
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-12
HAY and STRAW FOR SALE

Two hundred tons hay and straw
for sale, delivered any quantity, adj
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-12
ELM TREES FOR SALE

Fargo grown elms and naples big
enough for boulevard and lawn plant
ing. In lots of six at soc each De-
liyered at the nursery. Send in your
order now for spring digging. H. L
BoIiey, 1902 Seventh. street. Phone
2093-J.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-12
FruitOla
and
TraXO

have proved almost invincible In con-
quering stomach and bowel troubles.
Hundreds have written letters tell
ing what FruitoIa and Traxo have,
done for them in cases of chronic
stomach trouble, indigestion. liver and
kidney ailments gall stones and appen-s
.dicitis. These letters are in our free
book at druggists or mailed you on.
application.
IF you have a trace of bowel trouble
the time to begin this treatment is
now AL your druggist. or. il your
druggist is not supplied write US IL.
rect,
PiI1tla Maelieina Cot,a1A,1v "A a. a A,,aalaas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03
TURKISH GOVERNMENT HAS
DRAWN UP SCHEME OF REFORMS
BY EMIL ANDRAssY

Vienna, August 2.-(Speeial) 1.-THE
Turkish government has drawn up a
scheme of reforms for the Asiatic prov
inces. The plan, which is based on de-
Capitalization has been communicated
to the Ottoman ambassadors abroad
and to the embassies in Constantinople.
Councils general in the vilayets and
the right to decide in matters of local
interest are granted, while the bud
gets OF the vilayets are separated and
the powers and duties of officials are
enlarged and defined. A system of JUS
tices of the peace and the principle
of assizes is adopted. Courts of justice
are organized in 5 Asiatic sandjaks
and 100 cazas of the eastern provinces.
The courts of appeal in the vilayets
of Bagdad and Beirut are divided into
TWO. The appointment and promotion
of naibs and of other Judicial off
Gals is regulated.
The circular then deals with recent
laws regarding the mortgage and
transfer of real estate. the reorgan-
ization of the gendarmerie and the in
crease of the cadres. and adds that
In order to ensure the strict appli-
cation of the various laws and regu-
lations the empire is divided into six
sectors of inspection general Import
ant sectors. such as those COMPRISING
the eastern vilayets. are to have at
their head foreign inspectors general,
who will have under their orders for
-eign and Ottoman specialists for the
gendarmerie, judiciary. public works
and agriculture. The foreign advisers