davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-20
FEWER ALIENS COME;
31;096 LAST: MONTH
European War Affects Immigra-
ton and Comparatively Few
Are Coming to q. s..

WASHINGTON, NoR. 1s.-A report
issued by the United States depart
mont OF labor. bureau Of Immigration.
shows that s1,ose Immigrants, were
admitted during the month of Sept
ember. Italy contributed the largest
number, 1000, followed by Greece.
with 1876; England, 1853; Portugal,
1,261, and Ireland, 1920. The: num-
Der Of Japanese total 646. while 1874
Chinese were admitted.
The effect the present war has on
immigration to this Country is shown
in the governments report on immi-
grafton for December, 1913, when as
S21 Russians were admitted. The last
report (September. 1850 shows that
,412 Russians were admitted.
OF the s1,os6 immigrants during
September, 1915, 4,s43 were classed
as laborers, 1,02a as farm laborers.
and 1900 as servants. In the skilled
trades and callings, clerks and &C
countants led with 788. Carpenters
and joiners were next with a54, tall
ors, 236, and miners, 2O4. 49,
The industrial states received the
bulk Of these immigrants, 1913 being
ticketed to New York and 2,82S to
Massachusetts,. The southern states
seem to offer little attraction to these
newcomers. Arkansas received only
4; Mississippi, 10; North Carolina, 10,
and South Carolina, z. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-20
AQ|L.D:s:P'|E:'L.[ | IS
POOR MAN 'SD|SEAsE
y. s: Public Health Service Finds
Southern sco1rge g Caused
: ! s,r,s5> s.::s'by7 Starvation. ;:ss.:s o

~ .
:; WASHINGTON Nov. 18.-while
professional ':uplifters," =. philanthropy
lists and Investigators have given vari-
known. as pellagra, the United States
public health service declares, that it's
Investigations, during the last year,
has proven that pellagra IS caused by
workers being too poor to buy proper
/ foods, and that !" the available data
!, thus points to- a Iessened financial
ability OF the southern wage earners'
families to provide A: properly bal
anced Diet. -
An exhaustive. review Of data re-
lating to the diet Of Yorkingmen's
families, 81 particularly :: among the
poorer classes, who suffer most from
pellagra, has been made by the serv-
ice in connection with its study OF the
disease. This, tends to. show that the
rise in the cost Of food bears: directly
upon the Increased prevalence Of pell-
agra, al. It makes IT harder for the
poorer families to obtain; q general
diet Of healthful foods. : 80 s..,,-. :.
''.'The lower the economic status of
the white American family" says the
review, the greater is the pressure
for sacrifices in diet, particularly in
animal protein foods, since they are
the most expensive.
1.-THE economic. status Of wage-earn-
ers' families in the southern states,
particularly of cotton mill families,
is lower~than that Of wage-earners'
families in other sections Of the coun-
try" -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-20
FORT WAYNE SScRAP
SIMILAR ! T0DULUTH
Bondholders Seek Help From
Court BY Enjoining Mayor =.
and Other Officials.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, i, Nov. 49,
Next Monday the Indianapolis federal
court will hear the plea Of the United
States Mortgage & Trust company, or
Philadelphia for an injunction against
the mayor and other officials Of this
city. =
The eastern trust company holds
bonds OF the Fort Wayne & Northern
Traction company, whose employees
are striking to enforce their right to
join the street car mems union. The
company maintain q lighting plant
which completes with the municipal
lighting plant. :. .~':
AS Fort Wayne citizens are in favor
Of the strikers. the company's income
Is reduced to such figures that the
bondholding concern declares it win
impossible for interest payments to
be met. The mayor and other off,
Gals are blamed for these conditions
and an Injunction Is asked to restrain
them from 'conspiring with trade
unionists.' ::
Mayor Hosey announces that the
city will flight to the last ditch with
all the resources at our command -
as the suit, he says, Is only INTENDED
to harass, hamper and restrict the
city in the operation and expansion
OF Its electric. light and power bust
ness. :: ,<s5i''2s'.-''
The city official denies the claim
Of the company and states that every
effort has been made to conduct the
municipal light business in a lawful
manner, -, -: ----~-r~---
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-20
WHITE WASH FOR N. Y.
$50 SUBWAY CONTRACTORS

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-A coroner's
jury has failed to hold any one crimi-
nally responsible for the subway acci-
dent Of Sept. % last in which seven
persons lost their lives and 100 were
injured. The city bureau of combusti-
bles was severely censored" how
ever, for not inspecting the work in
accordance with the city code.
The organized workers, through
the Central Federated Union, had
previously declared that the. accident
was caused by 1.-THE greed. avarcious-
ness and criminal carelessness of, con-
ktfactors and city officials alike" The
{unionists predicted that no one would
sbe held responsible, and that "Iong-
2drawn-out investigations" would be
held.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-20
*GOMPERS TO AGAIN
HEAD FEDERATION
CONTINUED from page ~

|: CONTINUED from page ~
ia. fine opportunity to exemplify
Christianity when they failed to open
their edifices as lodging houses.
James Duncan, first vice president
of the federation, was jeered when he
took the floor y to assert that the
churches were the active friends of
the poor, and President Gompers sus-
tanned a Socialist delegate who made
a point of order against religious
discussions.
An interesting statistical report
was presented to the convention by
Secretary Frank. Morrison. The fol-
lowing is a summary: s,-''*% <..-y,- :: !:
The total receipts from all sources
during the year were 1911, 625. Sc; the
actual expenses amounted to $685.
1885, to which is added $4,000 adzz
vanced on the A. r. Of L. office
building loan, making the total ex-
penses $8os, 9s6:96. The membership
report shows five departments; 40
national and International, % rsflons,
cosfsting Of 21,ss7 local unios;s 4 50
local trade ad federal labdrssunfuns.
A state federations: s67s tityzsslcsen9Efal
bodies; 3S9 local department. 'cot1ns
ellis. 1neludingEaM local urions;< cen.
trail bodies and local cpnnrt tite
Federation has attached to- &c. aSgtotaI
of %, 1873 local organizations eix;scluI-.
sive Of the "a state federal lions ~: ],
"rhe paid up and, reported -1nem-
bershtp. that. Is to say. the Inembers
ship t1pong which per. capi AZ ]: Is
paid by affiliated organizat tons, shows
q decrease ofss74,324, as computed
with the previous veal. the total nov now
being, s46,347. The deersaae has
been due largely to, +unemploympnt
affecting the earlier part s'ofss ths-syear
to the greatest extent. The sapfse
Der lnembership of sthis year sih owed
total Of 1.994.111 being de.
crease ofsonly 26,5s0 over the gsprevi-
/ Gus year total OF 212 charters
were isst1ed during the past veal, i one Oh
| being to- the Interna tfonal Broth er-
T, hood Of Steam Shovel and Dredge.
/ men, one toS the South Carolina state
Federation Of Labor. 1876 Is local
trade. and federal labor unions, and
"a to- city central bod e. ne sbenea
/ fits paid ~ Inflated organizations
during the past years; |. ex elusive of
strike benaf total & 30
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-20
WALSH COMMISSION
MOVED ROCKEFELLER

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 18.-A. F.
of L. Vice President O'Connell, mem
|, Der of the United States commission
ION industrial relations, talked on
Labor and Industrial Unrest" at a
mass meeting in this city. The visi-
tor was inclined to let the work of
the commission speak for itself, but
he made this point:
IF 1t did not accomplish anything
more. it made John D. Rockefeller,
jr., pay a visit to the Colorado mines
for the first time in II years.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-20
COLORADO STRIKE ).
CASES TO NEW COURT

WALSENBET.G, Colo, Nov. 49,
Nearly 100 Huerfano- county strike
cases will be transferred from this
county to the district court at Castle
Rock: Douglas county; presided over
by Judge Denison, who has been ap-
pointed to try the cases instead of
Judge Hillyer, who was debarred by
the state susprenne court State At
torney General sFarrars agreed TO the
change, which wa ssxequested by At
torney sN 6sns,s chIsf seeunsel for the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-20
C0NVICTS ARE HEROES:
GOVERNOR PARDoNs THEM

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 1s.-Gev-
ernor Brewer has pardoned the IL
convicts who volunteered to be ex-
perimented on by officials of the
United States public health service,
and who proved that poor diet is re-
one year. It is stated that six of the
convicts were life prisoners. The ex-
periments extended over a period Of
on var. It is statd that six of the
pardoned men have pellagra in q pro-
nounced form, and they will now be
nursed back to health. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-20

was issued. tits shown that approx
nnately 10000 Of these workers have,
secured either the eight hour day or
other substantial reductions in, hours,
while wage increases play promi-
nent part in the, gains made. About
$4,000 other employees have benefited,
the nachinsts say, by their agitation.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-20
MACH1N1sTs BOUNCE
FORWARD WITH SPEED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s.-officers
Of tho. International Association OF
Machinists publishes a. report that in
cludes gains made since their last list
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-20

CLASSIFIED ADS.
SALE FARM LANDS.

BUSINESS MEN OF DULUTH-Purchase
Astor estate on the st. John River, In
Florida. For sale. $500 acres Of choice
fruit and truck lands. located on the st.
John River, in Lake County. Fla About
40 miles south Of Jacksonville. Cheap riv-
err and railroad freight rates. good roads.
artesian wells. An old and well tried Sec
ton. Many orange groves and truck gar
dens flourish in our midst, proving to 1.-The
new settler what has been done by Others
can be done by him.: Land 40 to IS feet
above sea level. affording good natural
per acre and upward. No interest: no taxes.
On terms Of $l.00 per acre down and 100
per acre per month. Call or write for liter
Land Company. 22o West First street. Du-
luth. MINI.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-20

each month At N; W.. a. hall: Twenty-f!rst
~ Hs
". Helm street. Carl Zenthsr. treasurer,
80 Sixth avenue East
F-Mssts on. tho second ana fourth Fri.
fays Of each onf at vies
Paaison. 67as Highland. west Duluth sta
ton; trea.urer. George Walters. "a West
Fifth street. 49,. -.
the second and fourth Saturday Of each
month e Giley,s hall. go North Fifty-fifta
o'Neil: vice president, Geo. Boghweil: r.,
az *sS Is; ST. s;ssiS ss:::
LICENSED TUGMENs PROTECTIVE As
6OCIATIONs No. 1-Meets every Wednes-
AZ suansk No. tn: Vest
dent. Henry: oestrich: second vice president.
inx secretary. Albert Jones. 1901 Torrsy
sddsss:: q Fiffy:eiEhth: zxtaas East: t1sss:
MUSICIANS UNION. No -, 4. =! OF II
4 Meets first Tuesday o. each month At
f.'Pai n.1e.a 1RS
treasurer. I. N. sodahl: recording secretary.
W. =. butcher. ss7 East. Second street.
MARINE ENGINEERs' BENEFlCIAL As
.ysa,1s ass'e: sS S ssss. RaaS
az; Vic! a.,o :.e
ond vice president j. c.. Aundt; sscretery-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-20

PAPER HANGERs-Msets every Eonday
President, Paul stromq,,ast s. vicey ptesident
Andrew Wick: financial SecfetdIy And, bust.
ness agent, J. n. Powers, 904 =. 18th st
residence telephone Melrose $751;; treas
urer. Elltng knnksby.s rAAo .Nests Fourth
street; recording secFetlTy,a seltau.
phone, Grand 1554-YS s3t Ease-eexth street
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-20

each month at M. w. A. hall. Twenty-first
avenue W. and First st. President, Arthur
Beatty. $500 W. Helm street: financial score.
tary. Jerry Deshane 3611 w. Holm street:
recording secretary, Robert McClaron. l7ls
W. Helm street; Carl Zenther. treasurer.
SO Sixth avenue East.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-20

LICENSED TUGMENs PROTECTIvE AZ.
ISOLATION No. 1-Meets every wednes-
day evening during the "fnanter months at
AKA building hall, No. :. 221 West Superior
street. President, James Bishops, vice prssa-
Jehn AcCa1ery; correspondence and record.
ing secretary. Albert Jones. 1901 Torrey
o9i!dins; FINANCIAL secIst.sz; r: =: Ra.Eows
urer. Andrew Carroll. i
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-20
LABeRIRN0|Nl|l|. { DIRECTORY d T = !!

Ytt .; ~ 4.>>7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-08
BUSINESS AND FINANCIAL CONDITIONS

DuD's Commercial Review for the past week has the
following review Of business and financial conditions
aproueets al the opening o the second half Of the year
afford striking contrast % those Of SIX months ago.
Then new problems were presented mat maze lhe o'I
look extremely uncertain whereas business has since be-
come more fully adjusted 20 the unusual conditions
created by the war and the future mo-" viewed WIN
enlauimy rather than concern The record OF me hisl
half Of 1915 Is largely one Of dfIcr encountered ana
obstacles alrnounted and the fundamental soundnes' oil
the economic structure rs demonstrated By the steady Ie-
cuperat0n from the effects Of the previous strain Acute
depression in many lines has been succeeded by gradually
regyng activity and loo some Instances By RAPID recovery
and In rs broader aspects the general situation s better
now than was the case before the outbreak OF the
war
Having more than doubled the balance Of merchan-
disc exports over imports u the fiscal year just ended
this nation has completely reversed ts international,
monetary position and the exchanges continue 90 move
strongly in our favor both sterling and Continental bills
again touching new low levels this week All Of the gold
that left TIE country during the crisis Of last summer and
ia has since been returned and Europe n sending back
considerable blocks Of American securities without ser
0ubly disturbing the markets here Recent foreign bor
rowinRs testify 10 the growing Importance of New York
as world financial center and 10 is rvasurng that funds
arc ample TO meet these outside demands and all home
requirements That large sums are available for invest
ment 10 indicated by the fact that the S 100000 Offering
Of oca municipal bonds was four times oycrsubscrbed
and though varying opinions formed as TO the re-
suits Of the sale tho outcome was considered generally
satisfactory under the circumstances
"As Ia the commercial and industrial developments AN
news not good news but favorable reports su ouuum
ber those Of an opposite character War emergency
business continues vital factor and both the production
and consumption of iron and steel s rapidly expanding
whe wages n the coke regions arc being restored o thp
iotmei basis Following shutdown of several weeks
thr largest linen mlI ln thp country has resumed oppr
Tons ond big carpet paut iu the East Is To again rum u
Time on The other hand labor troubles I'm Chcapo affect
ed mldne trades there While there Is stil considerable
complaint OF retarded distribution of merchandise al r.
wv mercantile prospects atc improved by more season
able weather. collections are generally better. and tb,
hasItess mortality during thp second quarter WAS ra
|rA'} Ie@ than iu thy frl three months of hpyegr"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-08
EARNINGS OF THE RAILROADS

It could not fail TO be comforting news for the bond
holders and stockholders in American railroads that on
30 per cent OF the mileage in the United States net oDeat
ing income for April increased IS 2lO per cent Or S3
mile
But the way in which this improvement in nets had to
be achieved cannot be anything but bad news for every
body else IN the country in the long run it could not be
to The benefit Of stockholders and bondhoIdeIs either
those railroads did not increase their net income BY
doing more business and by taking in more money They
dd 1t by spending less They got along with less labor
they did less construction work they bought less equip
enI ana other supplies they rendered in the present
smaller service and they shut their eyes to proyfsc1
which ought to be made for the future.
Operating revenues fell this April, as compared with
igli &l5b'07S but the roads cut operating expenses
$I16ll27 They battered their earnings with the knife
but nobody, least Of all the successful railroad man
ayers VINO nave always had to keep their vision fixed far
hJo ne iqtre can believe that the niggardIy policy
"ach has been forced upon them by inadequate revenues
can M the last analysis be any better for the railroads
public ''' '''' S'''' "I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-08

P'ttsburg Press: We love to read
the figures in the nation s daily bal.
aare sheet but are more vitally in.
te'estel in feeling in our trousers
pocket to see if that carfare and lunch
money is still there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-08

.,...nI n,I2 g.lg Missouri editor insists. shouj lr,
oso s@, a,Oga0e' @ 'o be abs reduce round s.,aE =,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-08

hol "as good sensation ior The ntaspan.,s ,,,,
~ ,n Is,,g I uS " ne lacked hg staying qualities oi Ha,ry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-08

CHARLES H. FISHER,
Editor and Manager.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-14

ninSula ib6rica secundada por
otras damas de tan aristOcra-
.ticas cual las de Gardener,
Mercedes de Vilialonga Y de
Semmanat, Morales de Ar
nus, de Roses, de Chassaigne,
de Sanfeliu, de Mario, de Ba
rril, de Lourdes. viuda de Ia
so, de Querol, de Poch6, de
MonegaI, de Baurier, de Me
rido y otras y por los seMores
CI&sea, Amat Comendador, Sal
vans, Chac6n y Bernguer, ha
degrade realizar la gencrosa
iniciativa de orgaaizar una eX
pedici6n compuesta de vafias
grandes caias de m%antas, ira
ieS interiors;, garibaldinas, Blu
fandas, guantes y demas prem
das de abrigo, a las tropas
cue pelican en- Francia bajo las
banderas de los aliados.
La expedition va consigna-
ia q n. Garner que. desde
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-14
Ley que prohibe Ell ma
tTimoaio entire bian-
COS y negros

La Camara de Representatives.
de Washington aprob6 el lines,
por go votes contra 90, una nue.
va ley prohibiendo terminante-
meRte ell matrimonio entire blan-
COS Y negros, en- ell Distrito de
Columbia.
FL autor de esa ley, Mr.. Clark
de Florida, defendi6 con gran vi
gor ST iniciatiya en- el acalorado
debate a cue do lugar antes de
ser aprobada por la mayorfa de
los Representatives., apoyandoIa
con algunos datoS hist6ricos, Y
a%segurando cue esos matrimo-
MOS hibridos, no contribuian en-
10 mas minimo para Ell mejora-
miento de ninguna de esas dos
razas, sino por ell c~ontrario ten
dian a debi!itar . ambas, sin con-
seguir que los hijos que resulta-
ban de esOs matrimonios mixtos,
mejoraran su condici6n social 0
moral.
Ell orad0r termin6 diciendo que
la raza negra solo habia mejora-
do algo en- los Estados Unidos;
pero que en- los demas puntos que
habitaba, seguia como antics, sin
mejorar en- 10 mas minimo, y cit6
como IN ejemplo de su dicho a Ia
Liberia, Haiti, Santo Domingo,
donde los negros-dijo-conti-
nuan siendo tan salvajes como
sus cong6neres del Continente
Africano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-14
SCI ENATAS

En- Ia sombra, poblada de astros sangriento8
Va Selere Ia E&Lida r~esDiandece;
Como pdjaros lccos yueIan los. vientoS
y una Ju-ba de 3irados remordimientos
Crucifca . mi espiritu Y 10 escarnece;
Clayado. en- e, patibulo, desfallece
Y agoniza cen Observation-Disclosures
En- Ia aon5ra, pobada De astrOs sangrientos
Ii a~poStrofa Y maldice I~nientras perece
Una turba de aiGados ranordImientos
ION, TiaicbIa, Ell tus reinos ell mai florece.
To o~frecisre a mis- oios caienturientos,
Esas flores infames y hoy tie obeGece
Una tsTba de airados remordimiento8
Que ia en cruz q mi espiritu Y 10 escarnece
En- a soHbra, pybiada de astros ssngrientos....
ANTENOR LESCANO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-14
Colombia 1914.
5asNaSaesaaaa@Aa
SUTILEZAS.

Ell hombre tiene contados
sus dias y cast siempre procu-
"a condenser en- ellos siglos
de acciones vituperables.
Cada vez que haces danO
a IN yecino te 10 haces a Il
mismO.
Nunca Sc siente un hombre
con mas POGO vaIor como Guam
do su muier 10 llama en- pu-
blico "cariSimo esposo."
Las mujeres odian con toda
su alma d los ~jovenes adula-
dores, a menos cue sean ellos
81 obieto de sus lisonias.
Hay muieres cue Sc can
san del matrimonio con Ia mis-
ma facil.dad con que Sc can
saron de ser solteras.
e hacerse de muchas rela
clones entire los 0obres, es ca
ii tan facil como acumular
botes yacios de tomates, en-
INA pcbl&ci6n americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-14
VARTEDADES ~ LITERATURE


Cuando llegues a mi, cuandO las puertas
de mi fusion, en- donde eI alma mia
con las pupilas al canine abiertas
tie ha esparado.... y t. espera todavia;
Entonces, cuando brille tn estandarte
de mi e~xistencia en- las abruptas Tomas,
como allegro bandada de palomas
saldran todos mis- suenos a encontrarte.
Mi coraz6n Sc vestira de galas
y para II desplegaran sus alas
unas ayes enfermas; mis- canciones.
Y to, gloria y honor de mi esperanza,
serau como una e~strella de bonanza
sobre la tempestad de mis- p~asiones.
J.. RESTREPO GOMEZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-14

dicho que Sc pueden lleyar en- Ia
cabeza y en- ell pecho.
81, 81, -exclama Juanita rien-
do viv&mente, en- tanto que la II
nea de su pecho Sc mueve con Ii
geras ondulaciones.
-jQu6 ~secretaria es esa?-pre-
gunto 20.
Els la secretaria de La Ultima
Moda, a quien consular las sus-
c%riDtoras, Y ella contesta a 10 que
lie preguntan.
Vera usted-dice Juanita. -
Y rapida, con IN rumor de soda
y de taconeos ritmicos, desapare-
&c y lorna a aparecer con IN Pc
ri0dico en- Ia mauo.
--NoSotros lie hemos pregunta-
do como Sc llevan los claveles pa
"a If a los toros-dice dona Isa-
bel.
Y ella continue Juanita-
c0ntesta 10 siguiente: Los cla-
veles Sc llevan en- Ia cabeza; pero
tambien pueden guardarse en- el
pecho. Estes claveles general
mente son rojos; sin embargo, Sc
pueden usar tambi6n bIancos,
hacienda con los dos dolores una
linda combination"
-iEstamcs enterados. - dice
don Tomas, dando en- el suelo
con su bast6n.
La luz comienza a~'disminuir;
retumba otro trueno pavoroso,
tremendo.
va tenemos encima ell cha
parr0n-Observa don Tomas.
Todos callamos cOnsternados y
nos asOmamos a Ia puerta para
mirar las nubes plomizas, den
sas, cue cubren el portal.
AZORIN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-14

~igualmente que su herman0
ell reputable doctor del mismo
ape!lido cue en- ell Hospital
de ChaIons pres.a suS humani
JarioS servicios atendiendo con
identica soiicitud a los heri-
dos y enfermos de ambos ban
dos combatienteS.
NJ. GARNER, de acuerdo con
eI captain NJ. Gale, verificara
persanalmente ell reparto ell
dia de Nochebuena.
Rasgos tan hermoSos como
el resenadO mcrecen hacerse
publicCs Y noSocrOS 10 hace-
mos con los eiogioS debidos.