davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-01-19
Cottonwood Pioneer
Passes Away

Cottonwood Republican: The
many friends of Mrs. 0. T. Good
rich were deeply shocked this
week by the receipt of word an
nouncin9 her death last Sunday
at hospital in Omaha. Death
was caused by complication of
la9rippe and pneumonia.
Mrs. Goodrich left here Nov.
18th with her husband who had
been in poor health for several
months, with the hope that the
change would help him but Mrs.
Goodrich seemed to be enjoying
ususually good health and the
news of her death was a great
surprise Mr.. Goodrich is at the
hospital and when the news of
her death was sent here, the hos
pltal authorities had not dared to
break the news of her loss to him
as it was feared that the blow
would be fatal.
The heartfelt sympathy of this
community is extended to the be-
reaved one of this dear old couple
who spent many years amongst
US and whose love and affection
for each other is one of the most
cherished memories of all who
knew them.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-01-19
Stockholders OF Bank
Hold Annual Meeting

On last Friday the annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the
Farmers State Bank was held al
the banking rooms of that insti
tuition.
The business of the past year
was gone over thoroughly and
the persons interested were high
ly pleased with what they found
and congratulated the officers
who have had active charge OF
the bank upon the effort they had
put forth during the past twelve
months in taking care of the Gus
toners of the institution, and in
this way making it possible for
the many financial success which
customers of the bank are enjoy
ing.
No change was made in the
officers of the institution and the
following were elected to serve
for the ensuing year:
President, @. E. Sumner
Vice President, G. L. Millett
Cashier, ]. H. Snyder
Assistant Cashier, Ray Z. Mil
liken.
In the Board of Directors sell
ected the only change made was
in ChaS. Shannon retiring and
Joseph Rocks of this, was elected
to the vacancy. The personel of
the Board is as follows: c. l.
Millett, Fred H, Sears, Joseph
Rocks, G.. E. Sumner, c. N. Lee.
dom, F. G Fischer and ]. H.
Snyder.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-01-19

AS the Press publishers, both OF
whom have been in the newspap-
er business in Jackson county for
ten years past, believe that a state
and county government should
be guided in an economical way
and that funds raised from tax
alton of the residents should be
spent only when a dollar in value
is received for every one expend-
ed, will have to admit that as
a financial proposition the fact
Washabaugh county is now at
tached to Jackson does not mean
one penny of benefit to the Jack
son county taxpayers as county
organization. The only benefits
derived by anyone is to the Wash
abau9h county citizens who by
the present ARRANGEMENT are sure
of their land titles being attended
to by competent officials. The
Press hardly believes that the
we'll posted Washabaueh county
taxpayer desires a change at this
time, but should they want one
and go to Bennett county, our
neighboring county will be the
looser as will the taxpayer over
in Washabaueh
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-01-19
Sweet Glove Proves
A Valuable Crop

By reading the letter publish
ed below, Jackson county farm
ers will learn of the success made
by Lyman county ranchman
with sweet clover. Mr.. Club
buck, the writer of the letter, is
certainly an enthusiast on sweet
clover production and he has
made it pay. The letter follows:
Editor Record,
Reliance, S. ID.
We are by the lst of January
and most everyone has commenc-
ed to plan on what he is going to
grow the coming year. Some
days ago in town | heard a couple
of farmers talking sweet clover.
One said that he had been watch
ing a patch on two lots put in by
r, E. Brown and pastured by Joe
Karasek with some calves. That
from observation it was no ac-
count and a fake, Now I'm in
terested in Lyman county farm
ing about as much as anyone in
the county. Last year after hav.
ing the old Iowa prejudice against
sweet clover, that it was a noxi-
Gus weed, and after sending and
getting about ten experiment sta,
tion reports on the plant, and get,
ting that idea out of my head,
put in twenty-six acres of white
blossom sweet clover.
AS | said before I'm interested
in Lyman county farmers and
farming interests in this county
and | want to see every farmer
in this county have ten acres o1
sweet clover. 1t is the greatest
forage plant for hay or pasture
that we can raise on the uplanc
section of our country.
1t is a peculiar plant and must
be handled intelligently or it i:
simply a weed and a curse to the
man who has it about.
Mr.. Brown had a fine stand anc
Mr.. Karasek could have on those
two lots pastured all his calves
and two cows and had mucl
more than they could have eaten
increasing both his milk for thu
summer and the beef on his cat
tie, but here is what he shoult
have done and didn't. The calve'
should have been turned in a
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-01-19

zens Of Jackson county who came
here ten years ago broke, but
who got hold of a few COWS with
the aid of their credit and reputa-
ton for work, who are today
worth any amount from $4,000
10 $4,000. This is no idle talk
and we put the matter square UP
to our foreign readers and ask
them where under the sun can
they do better. Jackson county
and the entire west river country
offers a splendid inducement to
the home builder.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-01-19

soon as the snow was off the
ground. The cattle should have
gotten the first green shoots that
sprung up and as the bitter drug
formed in the plant, become ac-
customed to it and form a liking
for it. There was more than they
could keep down and he should
have gone in and kept it moved
back.
believe it is better hay than
alfalfa; my cattle have eaten the
hay all along and very much pre-
fer it to my alfalfa and the prairie
hay will not be touched as long
as they can reach a bite of sweet
clover. For hay, there is nothing
to do to get them to like it. Hor-
Ses that never tasted it green or
in hay were wild to get it. They
go right to it like a kid to a box
of Cracker-Jack.
The two bull calves which |
raised and which brought Sl840.00
in Mr.. A. b. Tyler's sale Nov.
18th, never had a days pasturing
on anything but sweet clover.
They went into it May 1st and
were taken out 80 days before the
sale for fitting. 1t will pay you
to put in some; hogs pasture it as
well as alfalfa; your cattle won't
bloat on it like alfalfa. Put it in,
start pasturing it as soon as it
shows its coming; put on enough
stock to keep it down close; if it
gets knee high cut it for hay. It's
a great boon for us fellows. Just
forget prejudice and remember
that alfalfa was raised in Amer
lea as a hay and for a pasture
crop by the ignorant Spaniards
and Mexican Aztec Indians for
200 hundred years before we got
alive to its value. Why sweet
clover viii shoot a top root four
feet deep in this hard under soil
the first year. You have been
talking dynamiting and sub-soiI-
ing your ground; why not let
sweet clover do that sub-soiling
for you and raise you crop for
two years, worth more either year
than any crop of corn you can
raise in the county?
I'm pretty young in the farm
ing business to tell you older men
what to do, but do believe that
you are not getting out of this
thing all you can, unless you raise
some OF this greatest of all FORAGE
plants. Very truly,
A. B. CHUBBUCK.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-01-19
Do They Want Ii Or Not?

We learn this week of a move
ment which is upon foot over
our friends in Bennett
to try and have the le9is-
lature attach Washabau9h county
to Bennett for judicial purposes.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-01-19
Makes Fortune In Short Time

Philip Review: Starting eight
years ago with a few head of
cattle, Angus Kennedy, a young
ranchman living in the north
western part of the state, after
selling some of his live stock this
winter, had a total sum of $4,000
in cash in the bank, besides a
good ranch and a large amount
of stock. Not many grain farm
ers in this or adjoining states can
point to so good a record on their
part.
The Press is indeed glad to
note the success made by the
gentleman referred too in the
above article and at the same
time we desire to go on record as
saying that the Press men know
of no less than fifty farmer citi-
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-01-19
Oil Company Increases Stock

O. f. Snodgrass of Interior.
writes the Press that at recent
meeting of the Interior Oil and
Gas Company, shares of stock in
the company that formerly sold
at 10 cents per share were raised
to Sl.OO a share. Active work of
drilling will be begun on March
first.
Evening journal., 1917-06-08

wonders for the plant and has I'm
proved It in form. size and flavor.
Turkish Rice.
Recipe ] cup rice i can tomatoes
2 4, Oleomargarine. / slice onion, t.
salt. is {. cayenne pepper.
Method; Wash the rice and put in
the top Of double boiler, with 3 cups
Of the toamtoes passed through a col
ander Cook over direct heat for ten
minutes. then season with onion, salt
and pepper and Oleomargarine and
cook over hot water until the rice is
tender Serve with stewed lamb or
ch cken.
Spanish Rice.
Recipe 12 cup rice, 4 +. drippings.
1 qt. tomato juice. 2 large onions. 2
large green peppers. - cup tomato
pulp. / teaspoon rice
Method Wash the rice and brown Il
in the drippings. Add the tomato juice
and boil until the rice Is soft.
Slice the peppers and onion, and
fry in the drippings until soft; add
tomato pulp and salt Just before SER
1ihh duA tulN 10 ANN Npllth iANos
Rice Casserole.
Recipe 4 cups boiled rice, cups
chopped meat, cups tomato sauce,
T. salt. l-2 t. peppers
Method Line creased mold with
rice, add the meat seasoned with salt,
pepper land onion II liked) and moist
ened with 1 cup Of tomato sauce. Cover
with the rice and bake for about thirty
minutes in a moderate oven. Turn
from the mold and serve with tomato
sauce.
Chopped ham or a mixture Of chop
ped ham and bacon may be used for
the meat flominy may be used in
stead of rice. in which case use cas-
serole instead of mold.
Tomato Sauce.
Recipe ! can tomatoes, slices
onion, n. Oloomargarine, IT, -four,
1-2 {. salt, Ia {. pepper.
Method Cook the onion with the
tomato. rub through a strainer. Melt
The Fat. add the -four; salt and pepper
stir until the mixture "th'ns" Add
the liquid gradually stirring TO keep
smooth.
Tomato Salad.
Recipe can whole tomatoes. /
small cucumber, sticks tender cell
Evening journal., 1917-06-08
TO LICHTEN YOUR
MARKET Basket

Uncle Sam has been checking up on
our diet and hnds that the average
family has a pair Of eyes out Of all
proportion TO its stomach. This ia due
10 our feeling OF plenty and to the
American spirit of generosity. When
the average host sits at the head OF
his table he wants TO see plenty OF
food There must be no thought OF
strict economy in his home.
We have been laboring under a feel
ing due to false pride in these matters.
Serving just enough Is a matter of
thrift and efficiency. not niggardlyness.
II IS now a demonstration Of patriot
ism. To reduce the amount Of food
your family uses and yet supply the
same nutriment.
Use every bit OF good food you buy
'r raise.
IL you have certain food materials
you positively cannot use. see that
some poor family has the chance to
turn that material into energy and
tissue.
Buy the chuck, fanK or shank of
beef Delicious and nutritious dishes
are made with these cheaper cuts.
Last weeks page contained informa-
ton on cooking these
Always buy meat that IS Y. S. Gov
ernment inspected and passed You
will then have entirely wholesome
meat
Make salads. croQuoitos, casserole
dish or loaf OF all leftover bits OF
meat The protein or tissue builder in
fhnf Iaff-oVor rronf fa ft4rf % VaIun hla
as It is in fresh meat
splendid econom cal shortening Is
yegetole.- 10 Is a pure vegetable short
ening and gives splendid results In
pastry making and deep tat frying.
Use rolled oats In making cookies.
The leftover oat meal is splendid TO
lhickon soup and add nutriment
Have a meatless day once n week
Subst tute fish, a cheese and rice dish.
n hominy dish, peanut loaf or baked
beans
Cut only as much bread as you need
The table bread board Is becoming
fashionable in our own country. II is
estimated that II every family in a
city OF $500 600 wasted one slice Of
bread a day IL would take the seasons
output OF 100000 acres
Left over rye bread IS splend d |
toasted with high grade Oleomargarine |
and served with n wafer-like slice of
dry sausage in open-faced sandwich
style Serve this with carefully
orewed tea.
Write 10 Mrs Jean Adams. in care
OF this paper, for menus that cut the
High Cost of Living.
Evening journal., 1917-06-08
A VERSATILE VEGETABLE

What housewife is there that does
not fnd half dozen OF more uses
for tomatoes, either fresh or canned?
There is scarcely a vegetable that
Sdds more variety 10 the table SER
Vice than the adaptable tomato And
yet. this plant was cultivated because
OF ils beauty and served only as a
garden ornament in America In the
early days.
Once Il was discovered that the To-
mato was good 10 eat and its popu-
larity spread rapidly. Naturally It is a
tropical plant believed 20 have orig
mated in Peru. Cultivation has worked
Evening journal., 1917-06-08

cry. small green pepper. 1-2 teaspoon
salt.
Methods Pare and cut the cucumber
in quarters lengthwise and put in ice
water until ready for use. Then cut
in thin slices. Cut the celery and green
pepper into Ia inch cubes. Cut slice
from the stem end Of each tomato and
remove the inside. Mix the cucumber
celery, pepper and strained tomato
pulp together. Add salt and moisten
with mayonnaise Arrange lettuce
leaves in cup shape on individual
salad plates. Place a tomato IN each
cup. fiji with the mixture and place
a teaspoon Of the mayonnaise on ton.
This Is an attractive salad and may
be had at any time OF year by varying
tho ingredients used IN the flline 10
suit the market.
The big employers Of labor are calling
you--look IN the Want Column and be
convinced ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-23
TRES HERIDOS EN- DOS ACCI.
DENIES ACKNOWLEDGES

Tres personals resultarp zeridas
aver, POGO despues de las z de Ia
tarde en- dos academies que ocurrle-
ron con motive de NAL maneJo 0 des-
Guido en- Ia conducci6n de dos auto
movies. Uno tuvo lugar entire las
Gales de S. Presa Y Vance. Ell Pc
sado caro- de 7 pasajeros que con-
ducia ell chauffeur Fred Jones choco
o TN poste de los telefonos y Jones
aparentemente reSult6 herido de gra-
vedad, por 10 cual SC lie condujo al
Robert B. Green Memorial Hospital.
El otro acaecio entire la Arenida I
Y Ia Gale IA. FL auto que conduc!a
G. y. McGlassen choc6 con Ia moto-
cicleta ell que iba el Cabo Voolfolk
resultando este con varias iesloneS
que ameritaron su pase al Hosplta
de la Base para su atencion medics
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-23

IA derogar la Constitution dc 81, cl
hecho dc que toda Ia Republica Sc
':Iilara invadida por I'm movimiento
revolucionario, como 10 afirman los
carrancistas, supuesto que el propio
c6digo fundamental p%reviene en- ST.
articulo 1913, que no pcrdera SUI fuer-
"a y su vigor, aun cuando, por alguna
rebellion, Sc intcrrumpa su observana
cia'. Y agrega ell seguida: En- case
de que, por un trastorno pu5lico, Sc
establezca un gobierno contrario a
los principles sancionadoS por la Cons
tituci0n, tan luego como el pueblo re-
co5re SUI libertad, Sc restablecera su
observancia, y con arregio a ella y a
las leyes que, en- su vlrtud, Sc huble-
ran expedido, seran juzgsdos, asi los
que hubieren figurado en- ell gobierno
emanado de Ia rebellion, como los que
hubieren cooperate con este.
Profession de re-.
Despues de qie los lirmantes dc la
protesta confiesan que el comporta-
miento DC la revolution ha sido aten-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-23
NFORMACION LOCAL
DEL JERCITO AEREO.

Ocho escuadrones a6ros, de los &C
tualmente acuartelados an el campo
de aviacion kelly, a~bandonaron ests
ciudad durante los dias de aver
anteayer. rumbo a las escuelas a.
practica de Ohio, Illinois Y Michigan
que son de las que ocupan lugar pre-
ferente, entire las actualmente estaote
cidas en- Ia R~epublica.
Los escuadrones ndmeros il, Il
A v AZ, s~alieron con rumbo a Fair
field, Ohio, al mando del Caplta.
Thorne deuel.; los e~scGadroneS NJ
mcros 40 y Il, fueron ~tras!adadoS ;
Mount Clemens, en- ell estado dc Mich
gan, mandates por ell Mayor y. +
Peck, Y los rumeros IS y 80, s
dirigieron a Rabtoul, Illinois, baio c
mando del Mayor John n. Reynolds.
Estos escuadrones, van con obJet
de ~completar su practica de aviasion
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-23
Ell ESTRENO DEL TEATRO
NACIONAL.

FL Teatro que esta cDaStruyendoSc
en- la cSquina dc las ca::c ael EoHer-
cio y Santa Rosa. : quc scSGn sale
mos llcyara cl uombrc que sirvc Dc
,riSrafc d c9l2 cd. So inaug4rara.
orobablcmentc 81 dia primero del
proximU mes dc Oc;ubre.
Parecc ser que SC trato dc que q
cstrcno SC v~erificara cl dia ounce DC
Sophomore, cor objcto dc conmemo-
"a. con e. la fiesta de 4: ndensn5rr.
ia mexic4:.. mas Ia, 2bras han re
suitado demasiado iargas. y no estara
conclude para esa fccha.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-23
LOS RESULTADOS DEL Ola d.
JOFFRE.

4 buen SECURE que poca genie pc
dra imaginarse los resultados de /
colecta que ninas Y rinos, por todos
los medios Y en- todos los lugares prln
cipales de la ciudad, hicicron e. d:
IS de los corr. ,ntes, llamaCo Q! dl5
de Joffre. V 81 cl cual San Anton
decide pone,sc a concurso para fave
rcccr Ell Ia possible a los inumcrablc
huerfanos dc la guerra, IN TERRA df
Francia.
Sumaio todo 10 que, por divcrsa:
maneras pudo colcctarsc, ilega a j;
una de dos mil pesos, 10 cual s'gni
flea una buena aportaci6n dc Ia riu
dad dc San Antonio, 4 csta bell;
obra dc humaniLad y dc piedad.
Catorcc individuoS di@ron cada unc
la suma de- $3.50 ceuta"os; II ram;
de San Antonio, DC "HijaS de la Re
~voluciCn Americana rcuni6 entire Sis
miemb-os, 10 suficicntc para "ado2
tar un huerfano frances, cs deci.
para dar!c 10 scnalado para clio. J IL
suma rccogida en- las GALES por nin2s
: D.nos, fut b.stante @randc.
=; pucs. SC poGr&n "adoptar" Gin
cuen.2 ' cuatro hucrfanos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-23
Ell ELIXIR PAREGORICO PUEDk
YENDERSE SIN PRESCRlP-
GION

In yirtud de que 81 propietario de
una botica Ell cSta ciudad consulto cor
Ell a~yudante del Juez de Distrito dc
los Estados Unidos acerca de Ia vent
del elixir pareg0rico que dice hacersr
practicamente entire todos aquellos IN
dividuos de "a clase conocida come
snenricos de toda cl2se de drogas. Nj
Robertson IL contest6:
"Que una onza de ~paregorico con-
tenia no menos de I'm grano Y nue.
We decimos de opio; que era un exec.
lente calmante y que podia vendersc
sin prescription medica; que tai me-
dicina habia sido reconocida por MT
chos amos como una panacea para las
Intermediates del est6magO en- les
Mics.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-23
LEGO Ell GENERAL ALLEN

Anoche licgo a esta ciudad, scg1"
habiamos dicho, cl General Henry !.
Allen, que mandara los cuerpo@ que
tendran su acantonalniento ell e. Cam.
DC Travis, que sc inaugurara may
pronto.
FL General Allen, que antiguamcn-
to mandaba eli Treinta dc CabalIcria,
en- Fort Bliss, en- Fl Paso, Texas,
VINO acompanado dc 81 eSpoSu, aIo-
iandoSe en- el Hotel st. Anthony.
Durantc la manana de hoy, nara
una vista al Quartet general del Dc
partameuto Militar del Sur en- el Fuer
tc Sam Houston, y luego Sc traslada-
"a por Ia rrimera c al Campo Ira
Wis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-23
UNA NUEVA PROTESTA C0NTRALA
CONSTITUTION De QUERETAR0
Higinio Aguilar y algunos otros jefes rebeldes atacan al ca
rrancisn,o por Ia derogacion de la carta magma del 81

tatorio para Ia Carta Magma, juran
luchar por ell restablecimiento de u
principles fundamentales y por lograr
que impere en- nuestra Republica Ia
irica Constitution possible para Ne.
xico.
Este docamcnto, que ha circulado
Drofusamentc en- varios EStados del
Sur dc Ia R%epGbtica, Suscrito ell la
Hacienda dc San Agustin. del Canton
DC Zongolica, del Estado dc Vcracruz,
el dia 20 de Julio del corriente ano,
fernando como Jefe del Ejercito dc
Oricntc, ell general Higinio Aguilar;
como Jefe del Ejercito del Golfo, ell
general Pafnuncio Martinez, y como
iefe de las distintas divisiones de am
hos cuerpos, los generates Arturo Ca
.narillo, Pedro Gabay, Roberto Ceju-
d., Manuel Peiaez, y d%oscientos Sc
senta y siete jcfes mas, entire genera
les, ~coroneles y tenientes c%orone'es,
la mayor partc dc ellcs perteneclen-
ties al ejercito federal disuclto en-
TeoIoyucan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-23

s~ultorio, con la orden &c Ia superiori-
dad, para practicar una Investigation.
Fl medico fue puesto baJo gaard!s.
POGO despues, empezaron d llegar los
"paciente5". Tan pronto como entra-
ba uno dc elios, los agentes Secrc-
tos lc echaban Ell guante > tomaban
su nombre y direction. Las mujeres
sc ponian freneticas 3 a!gunos DC los
hombres t"rataron, dc escapar por las
~vensanas, pero solo n de clos 10
consigui6.
Mr.. Yancy dijo que habia encop-
trado en- el archivo del doctor Gard
ner. una lista dc 425 personals, que
parccc son todas elias adictas a las
"drogas". Cast todos los ''pacicn-
ties" recetados por cl doctor, obte-
nian heroina, cocaina y morflna por
medic dc ias preseripcionss gue el
galano lc= entregaba.
Los pacientes reccbrarcn 81 amino,
cuanda 81 jefe del 'cscuadroa Yolsn-
to les manifesto que no los Ing 2
e-restar, = varies dc las mujeres ls
:gplicaroa que guerdara sus nonabrss
en- secreto. Varies de ellcs iuercn
dlctados, SIN embargo, para compare
Ger ante 81 Juez federal Ny. Stan.
ton.
II doctor Gsrdiier alega, por u
partc, que 81 practica c5 legal, pues
uuc Ia miSma ley lc pcrm;tc prescr-
Dir op!atos para RI ~tratamiento DIS
aiguno5 cufermos Que tratan dc ser
curados del habito de drogas. Ell me.
dico afirna que cada uno dc sus pa
cicntes j ~quicnrs ha cstado recctaHdo
n~arcoticcs o drogas, cs uu cnfcTmo
que Sc cncuentra bajo tratamIcnto GU
ratiyo. FL Representative &c Ia Icy,
por ST paItc, alega que las recetas
no ban sido hechas dc buena &c, sino
con el unico proposito dc proporcionar
drogas a genie que tiene el malefico
tsbita.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-23
los ESTABLOS DEL. CAMPO
TRAVIS.

Han dado principle, con lUda az
t,y,dad, las cbras de construction de
los estabios para Il artlilsrla, CT q
campo Travis.
Con esta edlflcaclon, que &C "ol!-
clulra en- pocos dlas, qusdara deIln'-
tivamente terminates i2a chra& de
este campamento.
In regular numero dc hombres,
pasara, mieutraS tanto, de este CAM
pamento, al Campo &C Ayi2cion kc'
lily. Y cl Gamble SC hara problamcnte
en- ell curse dc esta misma sem4n2.