davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18

The Empress Catherine OF Russia.
q magazine article says, once helped
a Frenchman IN spirit OF queenly lib
erality. Diderot, the encyclopedias,
In order to provide a dowry for his
daughter. decided to sell his prevlouu
library. Catherine bought In the lib
rary at its owners valuation. made
him the librarian of her new pur.
chase. and paid Diderot his salary as
librarian OF his own books for 80 years
In advanced,
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18
GREAT BATTLE ALONG AISNE
RACES WITHOUT DECISIVE
RESULT TO EITHER SIDE
Neither Force Claims Decided Advantage,
Both Declare Situation Is
Satisfactory
By UNITED PRESS.

PRESS.
LONDON, Sept. l8.-Advices from the fighting front
in France indicate that the German lines holding under
pressure from the allies The German CENTER especial
H the of the prince, has been heavily reinfor
ed by troops from Luxemberg and all efforts Of the French
to break its resistance have far failed 1t Il stated that
artillery duel in at points along the line
Among the casualties reported the death Of the French
general, Bataile, who was killed In action
BY UNTTEp PRESS.
BERLIN (via The Hague), Sept. 18.--In official
statement issued by the German stan this afternoon
it announced that while the great battle raging In
France still undecided there evidences Of German gains
and indications that the French offensive il gradually losing
its force. The statement says:
The battle between the Oise and the Meuse continues
at all points and is not yet decisive There ndieato
that the enemys resistance il beginning to decline -
French efforts penetrate the German right made with great
bravery failed The German center s slowly advancing
although encountering desperate Resistance.
The French salles from their fortified position at Yer
dun have been repued without much difficulty. The tua
ton its entirety from the German viewpoint is satisfac
tory"
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18
SAYS BRYAN'S
PEACE TREATIES
ARE INEFFECTIVE
There's No Way of Enforcing
Them, Declares Ralph Hall
Ferris
ADVOCATES COURT. BACKED
BY MILITARY STRENGTH
Disputants Could Then be Com
PEELED to Accept Awards,
He Explains

LANSING, Mich, Sept. Ia
(SpeciaD-0ovsrnor Ferris, ad-
dressing the veterans Of Clusters
brigade, late yesterday, declared
that the people Of the world are
q long way from that period Of.
development whore they can
avoid war.
~ hope the fearful carnage Of
Europe will result IN long reign
Of peace and that republics will
eventually take the place Of the
existing monarchIes," said the
governor.
Tho chief executive paid q
glowing tribute to General Gus.
ter and TO the brave cavaIrymen
who formed his command.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18
Is KILLED, Is
SERIOUSLY HURT.
in TRAIN WRECK
Fast Great Southern Express
Meets Disaster Near Living
stone, Alabama
CAUSE OF ACCIDENT
AS YET UNKNOWN
Rescue Trains, With Physicians
and Nurses, Rushed From
Nearby Cities

MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 18.-Eighteen
persons were killed and 25 seriously
injured In q wreck early today near
Livingstone, Sumter-co., Ala, on the
line Of the Alabama Great Southern
railway, according to reports receiv-
ed here. The train was the fast New
Orleans-New York northbound ex-
press.
Rescue trains with doctors and
nurses have been rushed from here
and nearby cities. Early dispatches
did not state the cause of the acci-
dent.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18
War Oddities

PETROGRAD--Beii that 20
be- worthy OF heaven. they must he
clean. the Cossncks bathe and don
their cleanest linen and best clothes
before entering n battle.
LONDON--A young artiileryman.
writing 90 his wife, tells of
being left on the heid for dead, but
WAS hnally found and dragged from
beneath his horse which fell ON him
when shot. This alone saved hts
life, a. all other members Of his
battery were killed.
LONDON-The feet of Tommy At
kins are 90 he given the greatest
care. A gift OF 10000 tins of vase
line has been accepted from a man
ufsefurfng concern with the instruc-
tions that a. the soldiers smear their
feet with the saive ehsang will he
prevented.
IONDON--when the fourth MID
dIesex regiment was surprised ny
Germans while ut dinner. with their
arms stacked. the Brftfsh seidters.
unable Co reach their weapons, ruah-
ed M ON the Zoe and attacked them
with their hare nsts. The ether
troops arrived IN time Co aid them
and beat on the Germans.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18
THE WEATHER

Ptrcit and vfcinitys Friday night
Saturday, fsiry light Co moderate
|nble wfnds.
Pvver Michigan Fair Friday night
Saturday, not much change in
bersture.
pghest temperature this date In
~ years, sf. In 1ss1g lowest. ~, I'm
be year ago today Highest temper
fe, SDt lowest. ST. mean, "a, cloudy
be sum sets ne 5ss7 p. m. Friday and
: ~ SfI0 q. m. Saturday. The moon
NJ 4sfs a. M. saturday.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18

Msxixe and Csnter Hesitation, class
studio. - Adelaide. Grss1 seoo.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18

Prfntfns. 40 fuss end
|eathers. Tho plain, neat kind that
y R-st. Phone Main 1<sS
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18

LOCNL DANCEHs Will EXHIBIT
six best couples I'm Detroit will ex.
hibit every night next week AT Ar
cadia. All prize winners. Admission
ladies and men. 10c.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18

STw Cycle Motor Bike sss.
Treaty. Cycle Co. ~ Grand River. W.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18
WAYNE HOTEL GARDENS
Fine Cabaret. "A

Me.-enssr service
Cnn C-aifisc 1so.--Adv.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-04
PREVENT soFT-SHELLED EGGS
Fowls Should Be Given More NourIsh-
Ing Rather Stimulating Diet
Avoid Spices In Mild Seasons.

Soft-shelled eggs frequently appear
among fowls in full lay. especially II
the birds are deprived of shell-form-
ing material. Eggs are often pro-
duced at too rapid a rate to be com
pletely coated with lime substance.
Soft-shelled eggs, IL dropped from
the roosts and broken, are liable to
produce the egg-eating habit among
the flock. Pou1try-keepers should,
therefore, see that the fowls are we'll
supplied with shell-forming materials,
such as crushed oyster-shells, bone
dust or old mortar-rubble.
Should fowl produce two eggs a
day and one of them Is shelless, one
may conclude that the bird is over
stimulated and its dietary should be
altered to one of a less forcing ma
ture.
Spices used in mild seasons are II.
able to have an discriminating ef.
feet upon the ovary and at the same
time debilitate the oviduct, with the
result that the latter organ fails to
perform its shell-producing function
II fowls were more nationally treat.
ed to nourishing rather than a slim.
ulating dietary and supplied with
shell-forming materials, soft-shelled
eggs would not appear SO often.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-04

prepared BY the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
1t is said to be true that the farmer
is generally at the mercy Of the tim
Der buyer when 1t comes to a ques-
ton of disposing of the products of
the farm woodlot, or selling the tim
Der from land which should be
cleared. Farm economists have
stated that the average farmer knows
far less about the value of his tim
Der crop than about any other asset
of the farm, and instances in which
timber spectators have feeced the
farmer can be multiplied indefinitely,
The department of agriculture is
now gathering material which is IL
tended to help the farmer to market
his wood at a profit, and is particu-
larly seeking opportunities to bring
about cooperation among farmers SO
that a whole community by selling
its timber at one time may secure a
better price and better market than
by selling individually and without
a full consideration of the value Of
their lumber.
An example of what might be ac-
complished is furnished by a farmer
living near Millersburg, Holmes coun-
ty, Ohio. He was offered 5000 for the
timber in his woodlot, but refused to
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-04

Every girl has tho perfectly natural
desire 20 be- popular with TIM ether
sex, aud every EiFl IL Interested In
knowing tho secret ~ such popularity
Some girls have the idea that the way
Co have a good time Ia 10 bvuak away
from the recognized rules Of social
life The free andoaay. reckless type
~ girl may receive a good deal OF
attention Of certain kind, but u u
safe to say that mea do not really
care for such a Elrt Certainly they
do not have any respect for her. They
may enjoy a summer tilrtatinn with
her but such girl never enters aaFif
oualy Into their thouEhIs The Eirt
Who Is kind and thoughtful 10 her par
enta ia tho Eiri whom thay admire
Tho girl who Is disrcspecsful 10 her
parents viii not long retain the ~.
apcet OF others Men kuow very we'll
that glfl who doceivea her mother
cannot be trusted a good daughter
has Ia her the making Of good vifc.
and man remembers this when hs
begins TO think seriously % matrb
mony ~-Leslie'a
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-04

have 90 work for . Twins. because
somebody else has done the work foe
them Just as though all that life
meant was TO provide for tbs eatina
and drinking. the housing Of cur
bodies and indulgence Ia Injuries.
A steady occupation Il mAu's great
llfo presefver. without whieA. u he ID
able 10 work. be cannot possibly keep
FROM = fatal deterioration.
our powers were given "a for exerr
cise. fer achievement. and II not used,
mar cannot long remain a man. Iid
viii soon dwindle back to the brute
Mans chief purpose IA life. the
great object Of his existence IL
achievement lie was made TO do
things, and ldleness IL fatal pAEalysist
Tho moment 80 divert anything
planned. made to serve particular
purpose. We ruin a.
\ watch Was made to keep tlmo.
, That VAS ita solo purpose and object:
and II We attempt 20 use It for any
other purpose We rob IL OF It's power
When this woman Was asked why
ahu stole. she said she had nothing
else on earth 20 de- when she waa
a young gtri she picked up ring ou
the street and gave II TO little boy
with the most glorious red hair she
said that ever FAMED Y knew
whose ring u was. but made myaols
think didn't know. and then aFter-
ward when the rod haired boy got In
trouble my mother pinned n placard
on my back, and made me wear II Io
school for n whole week Of misery,
Tho word thief In large letteru was
written on the plReard. and Thoughts
| should die before the end OF tha
week hut did not die. ! lived to
hate tho word thief worse than any
other word In the English language.
And yet, IN spite Of all this. life Of
idlcncaa induced her TO steal for dt
version,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-04
AVOID DISEASES OF POULTRY
Cholera and Other Bowel Troubles
May Be Prevented by Giving Gin
ger and Soda In MIX.

Where milk is fed regularly to the
chickens, a teaspoonful of ginger and
soda added to each gallon every third
or fourth day will prevent cholera or
other bowel troubles. Stir the mix.
ture until thoroughly dissolved. before
feeding. This is very easily prepared,
and will keep their digestive organs
toned and sweetened.
When fattening fowls, skim-miIh
should be used to mix the mash.
They like it better. and in this way
are induced to eat just as much more
as the milk. while serving as mois-
ture to wet the mash, is also a hearty
food.
The food for young ducks should be
mixed with milk, and eurds made from
sour milk are indispensable for young
turkeys.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-04

now about the "old mAn" and tho
appFontloaf ! have always felt and
oontonded In my work that the "old
man." az no IL siIghgingly referred 10.
has place IN industry. lila expert
ance IL valuable. lie can be used ~
trainer and coach lie may not be
fast, but he Il sure flo may. on the
other hand. prove TO be- both ahlliful
aud rapid on certain work - any
rate. for tho aaks Of bis past services
don't turn him aaFift II 10 n too old
and cannot work pension him. ~ he
can work hnd out what h best for
him to do and give him = schedule
with anfioient allowances added
thereto 10 justify him In containing
TO DO his baat IL eoat e0et much, II
anything. The apprentices should also
have an allowance addad 10 hts SEIZED.
ole that viii warrant him Ia eaerisna
himself The apprentices. the average
mechanic and the sold man will have
dIneFont waEa rates. 80 theirs u little
likelihood % n rtaah on account ef
bonus earnings Engineering Mara.
| zine.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-04

fn ths Life Of Won Moitks.@ by his
nephaw. tha 1siA marshal. We Fsad
Thai Al ninety hs had among Bis Evor'
lts books Trelisehks's German His
tDry % che SlneteehEh Century and
gybefa Foundation q the Gsrmau
Empire r. he travel diaries he
writes aeornfully Of tbs HritIsh.
whom he complains u nesting sEary
where --Pesth On tbs yaeht thsrs
were ~ travellers. o. course some
EnEllahmsn among them They seem
az indispensable rs the sals In oas
food. though they d. not always SEA
s1n society. The Engllab
men Kept 70 themselves. playing
CHEESE. OF party Of Americans hs
msi ca 3 Danube river boa, be writes:
Afbiouta stsHA0ns are not very amt
abs II the Yankee turnS aat thus
after HAVING Travelled all over Eu
rope hos aisakfesabls must be Be =
/ home
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-04
THE TRAGEDY or NOTHING 70
no.

Not long ago n rich woman was ar.
rested In Chicago for stealing. and
thia vas her excuse: THE most
wrstehadi tho most absolutely te=Bs
pitied human being on earth il the
woman With nothing 70 do believe
"a steal and burgie and Eat fire 10 tho
police station. or do anything elise nns
der the shining sun 70 keep myself
from being bored to death.
I'D rather scrub floors Tor a living.
and go home n night so Trad could
hardly climb tbs steps 10 mY attic
with ny little dollar and 4 half Of
honest money jinKllhg In my good red
hand. than TO 81 all dag long with
the gnawing devil Of idieneas eating
my heart out and driving ms to mad.
ness
Bteal7 ! should think hhs would
steal Or c0mmlt arson. or gat 40 sx.
pedltiOns to The softh pole or 20 down
IN diving bells or up 10 balloons. Or 40
anything ON earth 10 get aomcthinsg
70 think VI besides her oun little ally
embarrassing. useless self. shouldn't
yon7
liant I, pi,iabis 70 sse 50 many PEG
pls in the most GLORIOUS country IN
the sofid. where 10000 oppOrIunitles
and unlimited resources are awaiting
honest endeasoF. rssOftiHg 70 ali aorta
Of devices for diversion. laas 10 driv.
away ennal, Just % keep themsaitsi
fTon going mad
! Think u the rich people KIyIaI
f monkey dinners and haaandsrtaa
money Like uatar 90 All sorts o. fool
lsh things. teaortIbE 70 ali sorts o
1 denoralizinE praetie"s dIaslpatlag
i and ~aHting time lifea most preeioul
capital just because thsy hare moth
4 Ing % do-inst because they do TO
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-04

A Portable sawmliI In West Virginia
owned by Three Farmers Who Do
Their Own Cutting, Hauling, Saw
ina and Selling, Working Only In
the Afternoon = its Capacity Is
About 1000 Board Feet a Day. Cut
tine Mainly Hemlock, With Some
White Ash.
cling he sold a small remaining part
of the standing timber to the man
who owned the portable mill, and
after the transaction was complete the
account stood as follows:
Received from lumber, 10000 board
feet at SIC a thousand. 500; from
17so ties, ranging from rs cents apiece
for q few culls. 1911; stumpage sold
at an average price Of 50 per thou
sand feet, $3.50; and black walnut
boards. 1,15O feet. at $50 per thor
sand, SEQ. making a gross return OF
$3.50.
The saving cost him $3.50 for the
lumber. and s445 for the ties. Thu
rate Of wages for the farmer and his
sons and the farm teams was caleu'
lated at $3.50 a thousand for the log
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-04
otIoIn >, : Mark twain seory.


OF All the vitty things said or writ.
ten by Mark Twain no phrase has
bsen quoted oftsneF than hls reply 70
an alarmlst report. "Humor of my
death greatly exaggerated" The his.
tory Of this nos celebrated bon mot
will doubtless b. Of interest Mark
Twain vaa on 3 visit 10 London soma
years ago. and had been secured ~
tho chief guest ~ a dinner TO %
given by literary club On tho
morning Of the day shsn the dinner
uas 10 take place the secretary was
shocked 70 hear n rnmoF that Mark
twain had dlad suddenly. Al hla
sits end. he sought 10 verify Il By a
diplomatic note 70 Nrn Clemens. TN
Nhlrh he mentioned ths Fumor
Marx Twain Kol hold q the uota and
telegraphsd the nos famous reply
Humor u my death greatly nxaE
ssrntsd." FROM -AfteF ninasF
Stories. By = 6 Fowler. Jr
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-04
KAISER KEPT EYE ON BANKS
Told President Of Reichsbank : year
Ago 20 BE Ready for
Trouble.

Paris.-The Temps Gays It Il a fact
which Ii well known 10 French imam.
ciers that year ago the kaiser sum.
moned the president Of the Reicha
bank and asked him
In case a grave international Pc
litical event should arise tomorrow
would the German banks be able 20
pay their deposlts?'
The president replied that such an
event would mean bankruptcy The
kaiser then said
Wen. arrange IT 50 that If / ask
sou the same question soon you will
be able TO give mS different answer. z
The president Of the Imperial bank
has ever since insisted that the Ger.
man banks Kept an active watch on
their liquid assets At the beginning
Of June he convoked the representa-
lives Of the great financial establish.
ments OF Berlin " remind them Of
this necessity
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-04

encountered a troop of Russians
We need that horse. dismount.
ordered the Russian commander Bat
10 prove To you that We Russians are
not so black as we are painted.
now pay you for the horse
SO saying be handed a roubIe
t5i.5 centsl TO the inspector. who
discovered later that the piece was
coined in the eighteenth century and
Is not current nos"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-04

The demand q ne bennington raIi-
saymen hat they shall BE- addressed
~ emlsler- reminds ons Of the 70
markabis artiaciaiitg o. this ~o9d
Master sas tie original EaElish
form 81 respectful address. repre-.
aentinE the Latin Tmagatef nuI
somehow - other master has
slipped down 20 Dc a tits Tor boys
xhlle man n 1st receive THE corrupted
pronunciation. af which oar laagRa@s
10 atill 20 Ashamed that smlns-s= look
hopeieaaly YUIsaF whea written ct
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-04
RUSSIANS PAY As THEY GO
But Fifty Cents Was All They Gave
For Horse, Says German
Paper.

Koenigsberg. East Prussia.-"oh.
yes. the Russians pay for what they
take, exclaims the Koenigsberger
zeitung. and adds:
The inspector OF 3 great farm
Who was riding . fine horse. his sa~
ale and bride ornamented with silver
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-04

ton which. II IL said. viii stop A..
most insanity the flow of blood from
a sound has been invented Dy Prof
TheoaaF KaehnF Of nmrns aha Maa
awarded the Nobsl prize for surgery
10 1912. and his assistant. DF a.
Fonc. The new new preparation IL
called c0aEulen. IL 10 In The form Of
a powder and Is dissolved In water
before being applied to a wound The
diaeoserers OF eoagalen have made 4
gift Of their invocation 10 the armies ln
tbs field. and have seat large 0uan.
titles Of The pouder 70 the fronl
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-04
II.e for Dead Leaves.

Nothing better than dead leaves
to cover the -four beds and the roots
of vines. The winter rains and SHOWS
seem TO extract just the substance
that is needed to fertilize the plants
and give them tone. It is nature'l
way,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-04

The ease i gutd0ns only BY Mira
NJ souaH could Ike so be- caiiea
Mistress --" nowadays. but 70 ~
dress an envelope % her - Mls@is
49, uuuId D. even verse sesaes
chrnalela.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-04

ging and 50 a thousand board feet for
the hauling, or $445 for both opera
tons. The total cost, allowing for
these good wages for himself, his sons
and his teams in the winter time when
they might otherwise have been idle.
was $1,000, making a clear gain of
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-04

After the turkeys get the red OF
their necks they can mostly be Al
lowed to take care OF themselves A.
this stage they are much heartier ant
viii stand more than almost any 9th
er fowl
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-04

AuthoF-Dont yoa shink 70 hettas
walt until the var II ever beieFe 60
eat thla book about Af
PubiiaheE-w Waltz I aheald say noe
Why. II We vail uatii than al ths Oh
elAl facts NAY ~ known.-LifA
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-04

A Small Portable sawmlIl, Working
Up Hardwood Lumber, Principally
Oak and Hickory, In Ohio.
$3.50. In the meantime he has all his
hickory, which is increasing in vol
ume and also in value. because hick-
DRY timber is getting scarcer. The
$3.50 gain may be arbitrarily divided
into $500 for the stumpage. instead of
the 5000 first offered, and an addi-
tional $3.50 profit on the transaction.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-04

Invent Po~6er TO Stop Bleeding.
Geneva. switzerland.-A prepare
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-04

Flight Lieut. II. l. q. Mark Of the
British army has been made G. u.
panlon Of the Distinguished Service
order for his part IN tho aeroplane
attack on the German airship shed AZ
Dusseldorf His machine was hit I've
times.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-04

sell the hickory at any price. and was
then offered $500 for the wood exclu-
.sive of the hickory.
This offer set him to thinking and
as a result he engaged a neighbor,
who owned a portable sawmill, to do
the saving while he and his two sons
cut the trees and hauled the logs. He
then sold lumber and railroad ties, for
both of which there was a standard
price In the community. Because OF
sickness and a consequent inability
to supervise the last part of the log
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-02

One of the constructive business leaders of New York CITY
Irving T. Bush the who is responsible for the Bush
Terminal facilities When Mr. Bush speaks he always
something Whether his comment is favorable unfavorabe
1T always the stamp of original thinking Mr. Bush
said few days ago.
"A great deal depends upon crops and confidence So
far crops concerned the Almighty to be demo-
crat this year, and at least passing Of period
uncertainty Whether like the tariff CURRENCY changes
or not know what they are and will soon know who
will direct the new banking machine Present evidence points
to able men, We will have decision the application
for an advance in railroad rates. If the decision be favorable
some OF our most pessmstc friends will lose their best
ment 1t unfavorabe the railroad officials can save the
their hotel accommodations in Washington get busy
nandng the crops We have pretty definite idea what form
the new trust legislation will take and not seem
terrible to any but the Gerchquck Wangfords of the ma
on When these facorstar currency crops trust legis
aton and railroads raeshave passed from the ream
uncertainty, we will have little left to worry u.s.
whenever some starts an adverse onn;on
on the accomplishments of the democratic
washington put these questions to hm What has Mr. Wilson
done that either Mr. Roosevelt Mr. Taft had either of them
been chosen at the 1912 election would have done better,
has Mr. Wilson done that either political party in
on to him would undo if they placed in power9 Who+
mas ne not done that either of these would be ikev h do
either was given the poweri Don't accept generates
sweeping condemnation for answers pin him down to
statements You will find how little of fact and how ro -
CUFF there is about this criticism heard ~ "
No complaint has from the boys at Vera Cnz +ho+
ney are neng fed upon embamed beef as were the lads
fought IN Cuba under republican administration 49,