davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
OFFICER OF RUSSIAN
STAFF DIES AS SPY
Probe May Explain Why Entire
Muscovite Corps Was Cut to
Pieces in East Prussia.

PkyTROGRAD, April 4.-Sensational
disclosures, explaining the recent dis
astrous rout of the Russian Tenth Army
Corps In the Mazurian lakes fighting,
were hinted at in official circles follow
ing the official announcement that
Colonel Miasoyedoff had been proven TO
be German spy and hanged after
court
Several of Miasoy edoff's alleged ac-
completes are in custody, the war office
announced. thorough investigation
Is being made of their cases, and It Ia
possible the world may soon know why
All entire Russian army corps was cut
to pieces and almost totally annihilated
in the swamps.
Colonel Miasoyedofr was an inter
pleter attached to the staff OF Baron
Sievers. commanding the Tenth. Hls
duties became increasingly important
after the Russians crossed the frontier
into east Prussia. but the utmost con-
fidence was placed in him.
1t has now been learned. it is report.
ed, that the Interpreter not only misled
Baron Sievers in indicating the course
the Russians were taking into Ger.
many. but also furnished Information
to General Won Hindenburg. With thi.
Information at hand the German com.
mander knew at Just what time tc
strike. When he struck he caught the
Tenth army in a trap, several regiment,
being slaughtered.
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
Troops Massed for
Mighty Struggle From
Seacoast to Rheims

PARIS, April ALL dispatches from
correspondents stationed in northern
France and along the User contained
predictions Of important developments
in FLANDERS and near Lille before many
hours. ,,
On both sides Of the opposing lines.
great forces were reported to be mass
ing for the beginning OF the mighty
struggle from the seacoast south TO
Rheims. Aviators from both the allied
and German camps have been unusually
active in the last twenty-four hours.
The official comminiaue from the war
office shows that the French are con-
;inuing their efforts against the German
line running from north of Nerdun
st. MIcnacl. Mining of German
trenches continues at Dompierre, hal1
wav between Verdun and st. Michael
with steady successes, the war office
announces.
German infantry essayed an offensive
near I.assigny. northwest of Soissons'
but their attacks were repulsed with
ease. At Burnhaupt. nine miles east oil
Mull1ausen, the Germans delivered two
attacks against French positions in the
heights, but failed to gain any ground
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
Capture of 10000 Russ
By Austro-G Germans in
Hills EnthuSeS Berlin

BERLIN tvia wireless TO London,.
April 4.-Vienna's official claim that
40 900 Russians have been captured In
the last few days fighting in the Car
pathians has aroused tremendous en-
thusiasm in Berlin. The Austrian war
office at the same time announced that
all Slav attacks north OF Lupkow and
Uzsok passes have been repulsed and
that the Austro-German forces every
whore are holding their own.
There has been luli in the lighting
In Poland for several DAYS. Conse-
quentiy, the attention Of German mill
tary critics has been concentrated on
the battles OF the Carpathians, where
the Russians are making a supreme
effort to push through into Hungary.
The Berlin newspapers are making
no extravagant claims for the Austro-
Germans in the mighty struggle along
the mountains. Their correspondents
have emphasized the fact, that the
greatest Russian forces yet concentrat-
ed at one spot are engaged north of the
Lupkow and Uzsok passes, and that the
final result Is yet in doubt.
But every fresh report that the Aus
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
RUSS MAKE STEADY
PROGRESS IN HILLS
Fierce Battle Raging Between
Lupkow and Uzsok for Pos
session of San Valley.

PETROGRAD, April 4.-Fierce strug-
giles are now proceeding near Smolink'
midway between the Lupkow and Uzsok
passes. according to official dispatches
to the war office today.
over q narrow, snow-covered plain a
Russian army corps Is engaged with
several Austrian divisions for possession
Of the valley of the San in this region.
The Cars troops are making slow but
steady progress, the war office an
nounces. In Thursdays fighting they
captured 100 Austrian officers and more
than 1000 men near Smolnik. and took
several quick firers.
The extreme left wing of the Russians
in the present battle, swinging north OF
the Uzsok pass, has made an important
advance, the war office states, taxing
many prisoners. machine guns and am
munition wagons.
In Poland. along the northern border
Of Prussia and elsewhere along the pat
tie front there Is no change in the sit
uation.
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
Ship Is Being Planned
For Raising Submarine

NEW YORK, April 4.-Plans for a
large mother ship of a new type in
tended to raise submarines disabled as
was the F-4 at Honolulu are under
consideration at the New York navy
yard.
A vessel Of the type suggested would
be twice as large as any of the pres
ent submarine tenders and would have
a portion of the underbody so followed
as to enable the mother ship" to stow
away the submarine after lifting IL
from the bottom of the sea. 1t would
be equipped with chains to reach to a
great depth and with engines suffi-
ciently powerful TO lift a water-logsed
submarine
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
Mayor of Muncie Charged
With Accepting Bribe

MUNC1E, Ind, April 4.-Malfeasance
In office Is charged against Rolln II.
Bunch. mayor, in an indictment re-
turned by the grand jury, and on the
basis Of which he was arrested Friday
night. Conviction upon this charge un-
der the Indiana statutes automatically
would remove the mayor from office.
1t Is charged in the indictment that
Bunch. together with Gene williams.
deputy prosecutor; Herbert Maddy.
president OF the police board, and Will
lam A. McIlvaine. chief Of police, con-
spired to prevent the enforcement of
the law. The indictment alleges,
further, that McIlvaine Is unfit for his
duties of chief. Besides the allegation
that he prevented the enforcement of
the law. Mayor Bunch Is charged with
accepting bribes.
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District OF Co
lumbia--Fair tonight and Monday; rfs-
ing temperature Monday; moderate west
to northwest winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and Monday;
rising temperature: Monday moderate
west to northwest winds
Virginia--Fair tonight and Monday:
warmer Monday fresh northwest
winds.
Eastern Pennsylvania-Fair tonight
and Monday: rising Temperatures; Mon
day moderate west to northwest winds.
Delaware--F'air tonight and Monday;
rising temperatures Monday moderate
west to northwest winds.
New Jersey-Fair tonight and Mon
day; rising temperature; Monday mod
crate west to northwest winds
Western Pennsylvania-Fair tonight
Monday Increasing clordiness and
warmer; moderate. variable winds.
- TEMPERATURES.
The temperature today as registered
at tie United States Weather Bureau
and Affeck's:
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
"You're Lucky" Joffre
Tells SOldier-HerO

PARIS. April 1.-Two new sayings
Of General Joffre are being quoted. To
n young man of twenty, mentioned
nine times in the order. of the day.
and decorated in December with the
military medal. the, generalissimo
are lucky. You have got it before l
have"
When the city of Paris asked Joffre
il he approved Of it's Illuminating in
honor Of the Marne victory, he re-
piled in the negative: There have
been too many killed"
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
Electric Wire Kills
Three Richmond Men

RICHMOND, Va, April 4.-Three lives
were lost in a storm which covered
Richmond and southeast Virginia with
a blanket of snow and practically cut
the city off from communication with
the outside world.
G. p. MoXley. a merchant: j. r.
Chenault, and Charles " Bcedles came
into contact with live wire borne
down by the weight OF the snow, and
were almost instantly killed.
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
OBSERVERS RECALL :
POSSIBLY REQUESTED
Berlin Believed to Have Asked
U. S. to Withdraw Officers
With German Army.

Significance was given today to the re-
call of all American military observers
with the German army when 1t was ad-
mitted at the War Department that
there is no present intention of recalling
observers on duty with the armies OF
the allies in the field. Officials, how
ever, reiterated their refusal to explain
the reasons for cabled instructions 10
the Ave officers In Germany to return
to the United States.
Only Lieut. Col. Joseph f. Kuhn Will
remain as representative OF the war
Department In Germany. He has been
designated as military attache at the
American embassy In Berlin, succeeding
Major George T. Langhorne, whose recall
Is held to be connected with the return
Of Majors Aultman and Williams, ana
Captains Burt, Wilson and shartle.
Berlin May Have Asked 1t.
These officers. representing the field
artillery, infantry, cavalry. coast artii-
lery and ordnance departmental, will re-
port to the War College on their return
and submit reports of their observations
for study by army officers.
In the absence Of official explanation
and because Of the significant fact that
only observers in Germany were with.
drawn, the report was freely circulated
In military circles today that the recall
OF the OFFICERS was In reality Que 10 the
decision Of the German government that
1t will no longer permit neutrals to gar
ner its secrets.
When the war began the German
government was anxious to welcome
Americans. But since then as a re-
suit of various complications, Germans
generally have begun to regard Ameri-
cans as at least not friends, reports to
Washington declare. For more than a
month there has been bitter complaint
made to the American observers and to
Minister Gerard that most Of the Ger
man casualties resulted from ammu-
n'tion manufactured in the United
states.
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
EXPLANATION Is Doubted.

Explanation Of Secretary Of War
Garrison that the observers were re-
called because their mission was com
pleted," was not accepted as the real
cause. Observers sent with tho British
and French armies have reported that
they were not permitted to see as much
as they wished. Observers sent with the
Austrians have been taken to the
front. These officers are not held to
have completed their missions, and the
explanation made for recall OF officers
The Washington times., 1915-04-04

in Germany. 1t Is believed, should ap-
ply ar we'll TO than.
A report that Germany had asked the
recall of all military observers of neu-
tral nations could not be verified at
the German embassy, officials of
which expressed themselves as being
In the dark as tn the cause for the
withdrawal Of American officers.
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
Germans Take Town From
Belgians; Repulse French

BERLIN. tby wireless via Sayville)
April 4.-The following statement was
issued from the headquarters Of the first
German army today: "On the User
canal the German troops on The western
bank captured the village of Drei
Grachten, held by the Belgians
'In the Priest Forest several French
charges were repulsed.
Russian attacks near Augustowo
were driven back"
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
browns Himself When
Wife Gets Warrant

STORM KING. N. Y. April l.-Learn-
ing q warrant was out for his arrest,
August Shallow, of Eldred. cheated the
Hudson river near here and was
drowned.
Shallow told a barge deck hand he
understood his wife had charged him
with desertion. He left a note asking
she be notified
The Washington times., 1915-04-04

tro-Germans are holding their own is
cause for rejoicing IN Berlin. Because
of the strong positions held by the Aus
tro-Gcrmans the Slavs must suffer
heavy losses for every bit of ground
gained. The longer the struggle con-
tlnues the more certain Berlin becomes
of an ultimate victory.
The Vienna report asserts that 1888
Russian officers are included among the
prisoners. In one brief engagement
north of the Uzsok pass, 1900 Slavs
were captured, Vienna announces.
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
5N DAYS for Drunk"

SANDUsKY. Ohio April 4.-James
Smith. thirty-five, of Castalia. has been
received at the county Jail to serve 527
days for drunkenness Smith was COM
mitted by Squire Charles Garfield Of
Castalia, who added six months to a
fine Of 500 and costs after a plea Of
guilty" had been entered.
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
Germans Erect Steel
Plates Before Trenches

ROTTERDAM, April Alderman
steel plates In front of their branches,
with the intention OF Offering the
most stubborn resistance possible to
the eApected attacks OF the allies. &C
day.
The German troops recently sent to
the eastern battlehelds We're largely
cavalry regiments, 1t was reported.
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
Railroads to Suggest
Cummins' Law Schemes

A public hearing OF suggestions from
railway representatives regarding the
new Cummins law will be held by the
Interstate Commerce Commission April
TO- The Cummns act makes waivers
OF liability by shippers valueless to the
railroads.
The Washington times., 1915-04-04

garia, whose troops were reported con-
centratng at several mobilization CEN
ters In the south and southwest Only n
miracle would keep Roumania outside
with all the Balkans again involved in
war.
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
DEATHS
(Too Late To CldsstJp.)

(Too Late To Cldssity.)
HORNER-On Sunday. April I, 1918, al
1920 a m. after a painful illness, ANNA
5. HORNER (nee Hawk. beloved wito Of
James Woodward Horner and beloved
mother OF Violet Horner Jordon. in the
sxty-hfth year OF her age.
Funeral services from her late residence
&c Seaton place northwest. Wednesday
April Z. at O'Clock p. m. Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited to attend
philadelphia papers please copy,
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE
High tide. .11:l2 a. m. and 11:45 p m
Low tide........ 5:l4 a. m. and SOS D. m.
SUN TABLE.
Sun rises...... 5:39 Sun sets........ 6:26
The Washington times., 1915-04-04

Take your pick from over a
hundred smart and exclusive
new Ties. The newest shades
and patterns-50c up.
The Washington times., 1915-04-04

In honor of our opening day.
Don't tail to get yours.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-11-06

All kinds of blacksmith sus
wheelwright work done on snO =
notice and prices reasonaoiI
Abel Boudreaux's blacksmith snoF
Ibert addition.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-11-06

Warmth without weight is. wha,
% get when you buy Maish
neQft, Fall line ct Bells,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-11-06

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-15

grade. susanna pondra reparos; pc
70 vos, hermano, teneis caracter..
Y CIairou miraba a su pariente con
ojos Suplicantes.
-Esta bien-dijo Braille suspi-
rando-no quiero que tengais que
bajar los ojos ante vuestra hija, Jo-
Sc. Quedense para mi todos los do
lores de la lucha hare Greer a Su-
sana que me Separo por capricho y
por inSensibilidad.
-iAh! NO 10 creera!-interrum-
Pic Clairou.
va inventar6 una razon para en-
ganarla. " que Dios os perdone 81
Gespues de ESQ me anna menos, por-
que era mi unico afecto.
Clairou intento dar las gracias;
pero Braille le impuSo silencio.
-iBasta. Hare 10 que os he pro-
metido; pero necesito estar solo pa
"a reanimarme ' pedir mas fuer-
zas 4 Dios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-15

Leyendo este los ojos del padre
Braill6 volyianse hacia susanna, Y su
VOC temblaba.
-Ah; 70 quisiera sentir a Virgil
lilo como listed 10 siente !dijo Enri-
que, engahado sobre Ia de
aQuella emocion.
Tan hermosa es la obra?-
pregunto susanna volvi6ndose hacia
eIlos con e~rcantadora sonrisa.
ST, traducida por vuestro ito
~contesto Enrique.
Els que 70 he vivido 10 que Vir-
gilio canta-repuso el ancianO:-sus
versos los aprendi recitandolos en- al
ia voz a 10 largo de los setos de Ola
canto, cuando 20 era cl6rigo. iTenia
por concentrates toda Ia Creacion,
Los pajaros que revolaban en- los sau-
cos, las cigarras que cantaban en- los
trigales, me explicaban 10 que no en-
tendia. Por ESQ amo a VirgiliO como
un recuerdo de la juventud: el tim
bre de su poesia me parece n o
amiga.
Ash comprendo que os haga de-
rramar lagrimas-dijo Raynal SON.
riendo.
-:Quien hace case de los enter
necimientos de los viejos Y de los nj
Braille algo turbado.-
iIgnoras, ademas, que la poesia Sc
parece al sonido LELAND de las campa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-15
VETERANO.

Tn ~peri6dico cientificida de esta 10
caIidad, pubIica una cabeza a siete
columnas que a "a letra dice:
"El v~eterano Oral. MaclOvio He
rrera. en- su avance sobre IA ciudad
de Monterrey, derrot6 a los Wills
tas. etc"
IConque v~eterano, no?
iPues que diantres entederan poI
"~veterano" los senores de Ia legali-
dad en- letras de molde?
va Sc We. Como estos seHores to
DO 10 miriam al reeves, no tendria made
de particular que nos resultaran cor
que don Venustiano Sc ~encuentra CT
Ia flor de n vida Y que eStd que re
vienta de colorado. de ~vigoroso. de
fuerte : de rozagante.
;Conque v~eterano? GQue dirar
esos sehoreS militares que sirvie
o 4 Ia Reforma, que combatieror
4 Ia intervention que lucharon pos
ell C6digo PIblicO de 81?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-15
cOMENTARIOS.

SigUen los ~periodicos hacienda CO.
Hentarios acerca de Ia llegada del
General Huerta q territorio ameri-
.ano, pero ninguno Ia dicho Ia Ill
ina palabra nj m dado Ia mforna-
ion verIdIca sobre e. motive precl-
% del vlaJe del eHpreSldente.
Ilefto que doh 'icloEl"No miSiHo
IA SlmlHo q los FepoFleFoS t" I'm I'M
20 de lnceT1ldumore' pofque 81 nos
'oAemoS coMpaEaf Su' ol''l"I"S &c
tlafacioAeS hech"S 4 este FeSPec'o'
h&OEemoS ue acePIaF que H''Su"" sc
comPaSina con ID otIa' : que po' e.
coAIr"r'o' sc c~on''"oIceN e"''e 81
PrlmerO CiJo que venl2 en- vlaJe de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-15
FOLLETIN No. 8
LA Gotta De Aqua
POr E. SOuyeStre.

-Sirtitndolo mucho; Porque, des
pues de TODD, quje1 sale perdiendo SC
mos n~osotros. Vos Jeneis aSeguradc
e. pan. mientras que q ~nosotros pue-
de faluarnos mariana. Ycndoos, nc
tendra ell Vicario prctexto para alta
carme, Y espero en- Ia m~isericordia
divina. En- fin. hermano, 10 dispOn
go de mi, Y tenso que defender m
e~xistencia Y Ia de mi hija.
La voz de Clairou era tan humil-
de Y timida, que conmOvi6 a BrailIe,
quien acabo por decir tristemente:
10 hara como deseais. hermano.
Esperaba morir aqui; pero soy de-
masiado viejo para no Saber que las
esDeranzas de Ia terra son ilusio-
mes. cuando no son penas. iOJala mi
sacrifice sea en- bien v~uesCro.
-Ah; estoy SECURE de que 10 Sc
ra!-exclam6 Clairou.-El argumen-
to principal del VicariO fue vuestro
h~oSpedaje.
Me ire; me ire en- seguida!
-;Oh; gracias, Acknowledgements
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-15
AMARILLISMO.

Sobre Ia batalla de Irapuato Sc han
'oriado muchas esperanzaS.
Los adictos a las dos facciones con-
e~ndientes Sc hacen Ia illusion de I'm
riunfo. f~igurandose al enemigo en-
5lena .derrota Y en- una completa deS-
organization Y desbandada.
Los carrancistas, por ejempio,
.reen que del descaiabro sufrido pOr
Villa en- territorio del Estado de Qua
laiuato. no podra reponerse nunca,
1ue de ahi vendra Ia d~esmoraliza-
ion de su tropa Y Ia ruina total de
a temible division del norte, mas por
,eaccionaria, que por a~rrolladora.
En- cambio. los villiStas aseguran
rue las fuerzas del ''apostol' de Qua
70 Cienegas han tenido cue lamen-
ar un reeves de tan inestimabie con-
ideraci6n. que es de TODD punto i'm
possible que Sc rehagan del fracaso e
ntenten. de nuevo. opener oostacu-
os a Ia Marcia t~riunfal lie Ia hueS
g del compadre Doroteo.
En- este. como en- todos los ma
ieios de Ia re~yolucion, hay su anna
illismo. 81 bluff" de esrupenda in
.erosimiutud. Los agentes de ambas
'~acc;ones Sc diSputan el triunfo, pa
H. l. ---- -a.1.r
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-15
GA pRENSA" publica to.
das las noticias tai como SON.
sin "hacerle la barba 4 nadie"

oellos de susanna.
Esta irgui6 la cabeza como un Pc
rro fiel que Sc siente acariciado por
su amo, y dijo:
y listed, ito, me acompanara ALI,
porqae ell primer lugar es ell de los
martlres.
= !i-repuso ell cura sentenciosa-
mente.-:Si, susanna; yo espero que
Dios tendra en- cuenta mis- sufrimien-
tos. Los martirios del alma no son
menos crueles que los del cuerpo: CO.
mo que nuestra vida puede escapar-
Sc 10 mismo cor ell llaEto que con
la sangre.
Admirada 'quedo susanna del tono
de amargura de las palabras de su
tic. Avczada a la cristiana resigna-
ci0n del anciano sacerdote, adivino
en- aquella mudanza un dolor nuevo y
.secreto; pero antes de que pudlera
descifrar ell enigma ell %coloqulo fue
in~terrumpido por una vista que MI
20 torcer ell rumbo de la conversa-
ci6n.
Ell recien llegado era un joven de
unos treinta amos. que, como Enri-
que. vestia uniforme de artillero de
marina. pero con insignias de un gra-
do superior. Ell sargento Fayol-
era el-tenia uno de esos tipos
de los que Sc juzga distintamente Sc
Oontinuara)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-15
SUMARIO.

FL sumario de un peri6dico carrar
cista. bien escrIto. bien perfumad,
'. sobre TODD. muy moral. es Ell 81
guiente:
"Vease: Los corrompidos huertis
tas."
Los desgraciados "cientificos."
Los uItrapestiIentes reaccionarios.
Los paquidermos ' bankruptcies II
ramos nefastos.'
Los puercos manejos de INK hor,
da centeIlante Y fugaz como /;
alma de Barrabas marihuano.'
ToGos a~rticulos de la reduction.
y asi sucesiramerte. Lo cual habls
muy alto en- pro de Ia cuLtura de los
esbirros de don Eenusriaao. Y muy CT
favor de las mobiles ~eusenanzas de
una revoluci6n popular ' r~everenda
GSe quieren nombres? Pues vcasc
la....? :EntiendeS. leclos?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-15

ma cogiendo cerezas, C~anturreando a
media voz, Y miranda tai cual vez
hacia ell pabellon.
Buen ratio hacia que ell joven esta-
ba traduciendo, cuando hizo una pau
sa, Y este hizo despertar de su ensi-
mismamiento al ura
-GQuG es?
Nos patriae fines ct dulcia lin
quimus arva-ley0 Enrique.
Isl; iba 4 dejar las fronteras de
Ia patria y sus alegres eampinas!-
tradujo Braila con involuntaria ter
nura.-Estas fronteras que Sc circuns
criben d yeces a una %colina, a la vuel-
Ia de un canine; porque Ia patrla
es unicamente ell lugar donde vive ell
corazon.
Y quitandole ell libro, sigui6 leyen-
do con voz emocionada Y cadencioss :
a. Dichoso a~nciano. De esta suerte vi
viras a la sombra de tus frescas UNI
brias, cerca de tus rios famillares y
de tus fuentes ~sagradas. Ali es
donde te sentiras adormecido al Sua-
We zumbido de las abejas que revue
Ian en- el seto de sauce que cerca tn
heredad; ALI oiras al podador can
tando en- voz alta sobre Ia enhiesta
roca, mientras las palomas t~orcaces,
tuS amores, acordaran sus susplros
con los de la tortola oculta en- Ia CO.
pa del DINO"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-15
NUEVOS BILLETES DE BANCO

Con objcto de combatir los e%fectos
de Ia crisis financiera provocada por
la guerra. tanto IngIaterra como Fran
cia han hecho grandes emisiones de
bille:es de banco que han sido pues-
tos en- circulation.
En- ambos PASSES Sc han emitido bi-
llctes de una denomination muchO
menor de Ia que acostumbraban am
has n~aciones. En- Inglaterra hasta
ahora los billetes memories que Sc emf
tian eran de cinco libras esterlinas;
ahora Sc emiten bilIetes de una libra,
o sea la quinta parte de los anterio-
res.
Los billetes de menor denomina-
cion que emitia ell Banco de Fran
cia antes de la guerra, + de veinte
frances. Al comenzar la guerra puso
en- circulation en- la poblaci0n de San