davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-11
Esta IIamando sente y
arnandoIa para hacer
pronto el asako
TEENE PERTRECHOS
EN- GRAN CANTIDAD
Les quito 500 rifles y
$4,000 cartuchos a JOS
carrancistas en- los
combates que ha
Iibrado
Espec;-l pcre IA PRENSA"


EI. PASO. Texas. 10 de octUbre.-
Los informeS oficialcs recibidns en- la
vecina ciudad chihuahuense Y los cue
prouorcionan personals que acaban de
liegar del Estado dc Chihuahua, in
dican que sc teme un ataque de los
.viIlistas sebre IL capital del ,Estado
referido, va que sc sabe de huena
fuente quo Francisco Villa csta re-
concentrando suS hombres en- un
punto Immediate dicha capital para
iniciar de nueva cuenta operaciones
muy serias en- contra dc los clemen-
toS CarranciStaS.
Sc hi-o dc mGGn,ficnS c!eWenios.
Igualmente Sc ha dicho Que el ey-
iefe dc In division del norte. Ell los
recientes triunfos cue ha tenido sobre
las fuerzas carrancistas Sc ha hecho
de elcmentos que l. nacian falta para
poder organlzar una Columna con la
que sus operscioneS pudieran ser mas
efectivas, Y que tales eien1entos con-
sisten en- mas de cuatrocientoS elm
cuenta rifles que les quito a los ca
rrancIstaS. lsi como sesenta mil car
tuchos y dos ametralladora>.
Cuando las fuerzas del general
Murguia con su jefe la cabeza salie-
ron dc Santa Rosalia dc Camargo
para lanzarse en- persecution de vi
LA, a quien creia Murguia en- camino
de Oiinaga, en- aquella plaza queda-
rcr unicaElcnte trescicntos hombreS
para guarnecerla y para cuidar el
envoy dc provisiones que Murguia
habia traido para sus fuerzas, en- ci
cual estaban sus efectivos de armas
cartuchos dc rcscrva.
Como eS bien sabido, Villa cayo So
bre la plaza de Santa Rosalia de Ca
marCo, en- tanto que Murguia mar
chaba rumbo hacia Ojinaga, y en-
esta accion fUe donde el audaZ que
rrillero sc apodero de los eiementos
= que antes Sc hace mencion v de los
cue acknowledgements Sc servira para
darles mucho que nacsr los carran-
cistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-11
RestringiirGn Ell uso
de la gasoIina.

WASHINGTON. Octubre TO-. Las
dispoSiciones relativas a la prohibi-
cion de c0asumir gasolina los dias
GominGos que Sc pusieron en- vigor
hace a!gun tempo, van a ser aban-
dcnadaS pOr uR mevO prOvecto
por el cual SC restringira cl uso de
csc cOmbustihle para los autenovi-
les. dc una manera general.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-11
El Desastre Ruso
Sensacionales oUenturas de un periodisto ingles
en- Ell antique Uasto imperio de los zares

cu!ar denuedo; el alto mando habia
tornado disposivipos admirables; y ia
batalla. sangrienta y aemoledora, Sc
desarrollaba de acuerdo con los pia-
mes del Estado Mayor ruso, inclinan-
dose su resultado en- favor de la eau
sa ahada.
De gloria epica tragedia desestrosa
-Todo marchaba bien,-continu0
tnass Ia 5a. col. ,5a-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-11

horas una Gensa neblna hacia apa-
rsccr indefinibles Y esfumadas todas
las cosss, las personals q pasaron an
tes no repararon en- el cadaver y 81 Sc
dieron cuenta de el Sc imaginaron
tambien, como el .iardinero, que era
un hombre que dormia. Pero la i'm
preston del Jardinero cambio cuando
estuvo cerca del cuerpo. Compren-
dio en- seguida que Sc trataba de un
muerto V al mismo tempo que 10 po-
MIA en- conocimiento de los transeun-
tes dio parte al Official de policia Au-
Pasa la 5s. COS. ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-11
No satisfacen los cambios
Ministeriales
Scrricin Esrc-icl r.rrr IL HRE.NSt.

De- S"rricin Especial TrrG ~ PRENSi.
MADRID. Octubrc l0.--La estric-
Ia censura dccretada ha impedido el
que sc hagan mucnos concentrates So
bre los cambioS minisgeriales que ha
habido en- los ultimoS diaS. Los pc
ri6dicoS radicaies cXpresan un gran
disgusto. SIN embargo, Y dicen que el
nuevo gabinete no ha mejorado en-
nadia al anterior
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-11
4Continua(
~ la PRENSA

Especial para La FhENSN
CHICAGO. H.. Get. G.-Cuando
e. enemigo estaba a tire de caHon.-
sigai6 diciendo Mr. Wilton-!as guar
dias exploradoras de PreObrajeusky,
apoyadas por varias divisiones de
fuerzas siberianas comenzaron en-
tablar un renido combate a inmedia-
clones de Varsovia, con los ejercitos
dc Won Hindenburg,
Las tropaS rusas peleaban an sin
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-11
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

Sc s,nuncia para hoy. San Antonio y
sts airc,lc,.ofcs uu dia nubladc. vsrisudo "a
Temperatures s1axiua entire So 30 sra,ios
Seplsrar, featcs sel sur del este.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-11
Sin hacer case de los
aIraparos, obliga a slss
enenngos a que dejen
Ell pals. Dos de esos
deportados Sc hallan
detenidos en- el Pto.
de Matanloros.

Tamnico, aCuSadaS de eStar en- con-
nivercia con les revolucion2rios, s,ca-
ban dc ser deportadas por orden de:
,efc DE las operactoncs militares, Ce-
sar Lopez tic Lara. quien On el case
ha obrado Dc modo arbitrari0. pusStn
Que ha desatendido los amparos con-
cod,dos per las autoridades iudicia-
les a las personas cuya deportation
Ordeno.
Los tire pr's,orcroS.
F,sas personals 4 quienes acaba de
deportar Lopez de Lara. son bien CO
nocjdaS er cl puerto de Tampico. Fue
ron aprehendidas el mes pasado, ba
10 el cargo de apoyar el movimiento
revolucionario ' de estar en- connlvcn-
cja con los felicistas Y caballeristas
cue recieuteulente Sc aproximafon Il
aouel puerto con iTtenciones de alta
carlo.
Los prisioneros pidieron Sc les juz-
-ara por Ia autcridad civil correSpon-
d;entc. para probar ante ella que no
tenian responsat;lidad alguna en- los
cargoS que contra elias Sc i1icieron,
mas Lopez de Lara Sc neg6 a clio.
Sostcniendo que la autOridad milltar
iebia juzgarlos y retenerloS en- pri-
sion. por considerarlos un peiigro pa
ra la pa5 pubiica.
Pidier6,, on'paro.
AlgunoS dc los acusados decidieroa
pedir amparo contra los actos de L0-
pez de Lara, V al efecto 10 hicierOn
por conducto dc sus abogados de-
fensores. El Juez dc Distrito dc
Tampico no fue, sin embargo, sufi-
cicntemente recto y no do entrada
al amparo solicitado. poniendo preteX-
tns futilcs que demostraron a los in
tercsadoS que Sc hailaba en- eStrecha
amistad con el .iefe rnilitar.
Entonces los acusados decidieron
haccr legar ell case a la Suprema
Cortc de Justica Y para cl efecto,
los defenSores dierou los pasOs con-
ducenteS a clio.
DccretG Ia dcp0rt0ci6n.
De cstos pasos Sc enter6 Lopez dc
Lara V en- venganza, ordeno que fuc-
ran deportados algunos de los acusa-
dos. aquellos prccisamente que mas
Sc estaban moviendo para lograr que
Sc les impartiera justicia.
DcportGGos.
Segdn las noticias que aver Sc re-
cibieron en- San Antonio procedentes
de la frontera. los senores Roberto
Arzamendi V Francisco |. CULLEN,
fueron los prjmeramente deportados
por orden de Lopez de Lara, quicn
dispuso que los citados Senores fueran
conducidos Matamoros, con el obje-
to de cue las autoridades militares del
puerto Sc encargaran de obligar los
IpaSa , l., "A nar col Ta)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-11
obregonistas
e Independence, dan sn
opinion sobre eli ''decreto
de Carranza que ha cau-
SadO ell traStOrnO
TODOS GREEN
QUE ES UNA MALA
JUGADA DE DON
VENUSTIANO
Esyccidl para LA PRENSA.

Especial para LA TRE!NSH.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Octubrs,
5.-Supongo que cuaHdo Hegue esta;
correspondence La Prensa", va eF;
problema del papel, creado por Ia dis.
posicion de Don Venustiano Carraa-f
"a de que Sc cobre en- especie e} de-
recho de Importation, Sc habra re-
suefto. Hay demasiada oposicion,
hasta entire aigunos de los partida-i
rios del senor Carranza, para que pre-;
valezca la disposition citada; pera;
ESQ no obstante, hay que recordar gu :,
la terquedad, es la car "teristica de !
este hombre que por .ntos azares ,
de Ia suerte Sc halla hoy al frente del !
gobierno de la cirdad de Mexico. Voy
condensar, cuando menos a pro-
curarlo, las opiniones que Sc han emf /.
lido, SOTO VOCE en- este aSunyo. |
Probablemente son tales opiniones las
que hagan mas peso en- ell amino de
CarranZa.
Lu opinion otUarGdistG.
Dicen asi los aivaradistas:
La disposition no tiende otra C
sa sino negar los periodjstas in
dependencies ell medic de expresar sus
opiniones; la revolucion habia log-d-
do, por 10 menos en- la epoca de ,'.a-
dero, que Ia prensa fuera indepen-
diente. La prensa habia perdido su
independencia por Ia unidad de cri-
terio de los revolucionarios. Ahora,
cuando va debe empezarse la campana
presidential, dando conocer lbs
hombres que estan en- prirnera fila
para figurar como candidates en- d.
cha campana, ell senor CarranZa ME
ga los que no le son adictos el iIi-
co medic de eXpreSar sus opinioLcs. I,
Ell reriodico independents morira--. I.
cree Carranza-y solo los perpdicos
amigos del eobierno. Y naturain.ente +.
de Ia reelection del gobierno, van .
prevalecer. Es una manifestation de ;
tirania que no dieron nj las dictadu- |
ras de Huerta y de Porfirio Dia5. /.
L eNufeHoo u PhpCt ttC tecfuntpo.
Pero el senor Carranza Sc ha oEvi- I
dado que en- Yucatan tendremos todo |!
el papel que necesitemos para hacer
la campaha a favor de nuestro can
Gidato Eel general Alvarado). Ten
dremos todo, pues nosotros estamos en-
cndiciones de celebrar algdn acuer-
do con las autoridades americanas.
Este acuerdo ticne relacion con la
salida del henequen. 80. Nos convie-
ne, pues. el decreto del senior Cauan-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-11
DccretG Ia dcpOrt0ci6n.

De cstos pasos Sc enter5 Lopez dc
Lara V en- venganza, ordeno que fuc
ran deportados algunos de los acusa-
dos, aquellos precisamente que mas
Sc estaban moviendo para lograr que
Sc les impartiera justicia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-11
DcportGGOS.

(Pasa a la 5a. pag. col. 7a.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-11
TeNdreO,os et papcl quo querGmos.
LG opinion atuarGd,StG.

Pasa a la 5a. col. IA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-11

Compre usted sus Gbros en- espa-
mol a la Casa Editorial LoZano, 11S
\. Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio,
Texas. ES ia mas barata. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-11

!nass a la ia. col. "a.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-12
LANCASTER LAYS OUT
CHILDREN'S GARDEN
People of Town and County Show
Much Interest in Production of
FOodstufYs.

1t looks as IL Lancaster is getting
ready for the biggest food crops this
year in the history of the county.
The county agricultural agent, R.
w. Graeber, is doing unusually fine
work and is interesting the people
in the extensive planting of food
stuffs and making community gar
dens. He is assisted in the work by
the county home demonstration
agents. Miss Martha Creighton and
Miss jeanette Craig, who are also
doing big things in their line for the
people in the rural districts espe.
cially. Miss Creighton and Miss
Craig were at work last week on the
proposition OF community garden
here In town for the children. A
large lot for this purpose has been
secured free Of charge from DIR. Ed
gar Hinson in the eastern section OF
town. Mayor Roach S. Stewart ano
the town council are cooperating
with the demonstration agents in this
work and no expense or pains will be
spared to make these gardens
among the very best in the county.
Miss e. Poag, teacher in the graded
school, will assist in the work of in
structing the children in up to date
gardening. The lot will be divided
into small plots for the children and
each child will have good place to
plant his corn, tomatoes, potatoes,
beans, etc. and will be required to
work it himself.
The city will have the ground we'll
prepared and laid off, and after see
ing that the gardens are started all
right will leave the remainder of the
labor to the children themselves. A
meeting will be held next Saturday
in the court house for the purpose of
working these plans out in detail.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-12
The Red Cross.
To the Old Members and to Every
Citizen of Lancaster County:


Citizen of Lancaster County:
1t is useless for me to say any
thing to you in regard to the great
American Red Cross, and the work it
is doing to relieve suffering among
our own boys in the camps as well
as in France and everywhere that
our boys are stationed, and to the
poor people in the war stricken ter
ritory, that have no way to help
themselves. l cannot begin to tell
you how much is being done. it is
too big for any one. but i can tell
you that the good that your mem
'bership in this wonderful organiza-
ton Is doing more than any other
way that so small an amount could
possibly be spent or given.
We have in Lancaster county
about eight hundred members. most
of these memberships have now ex-
pireu. and we want every old mem
ber to send in their renewal at once.
the annual membership being only
one dollar. We also want every man
and woman in the county to become
a member. No excuse for any one.
We at home making no sacrifice can
surely give the small amount of 81
while our own flesh and blood is be-
ing given that we may live In "The
land OF the free and the home OF the
brave" Don't wait to be asked to
join. but send in your name with the
money at once to myself, Miss An
ME Gregory, secretary. or John NJ.
Madra, treasurer, and your name
will be added to the roll. We want
to make this voluntary. so that few
will not have to go around and beg
you for this dollar. Everybody
Join now just as soon as you see
this. Don't put II on Your mem
bership is needed to help win our
cause. The contributions made in
the Christmas drive was intended as
gift and not as annual embership
dues. Do your small part now.
]. II. Witherspoon, Chm,
Membership Committee.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-12
SENATOR STONE HAS
A PARALYTIC STROKE

Washington, April 11.-Senator
w. j. Stone of Missouri, stricken
with paralysis yesterday while on
his way to the senate Office build
ing, was resting easily at his home
tonight and the attending physician
said his condition was most en-.
couraging. A slight cerebral hem,
orrhage affected the senator's left
side and rendered him helpless,
though he did not lose conscious.
ness at any time.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-12
AIRPLANE
CROSSES THE ATLANTvCp

London, April 11.-All London
is talking about the latest war ru-
mor-the landing in England of
an American airplane after
nonstop flight from New York
with IL passengers. The author
tiles declared there was no basis
for the story but this denial serv-
ed merely to give it additional
currency.
According to the popular YER
sion, this was the big surprise"
which Premier Lloyd George said
last week that the Americans
would soon give the Germans.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-12

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-12

suggestion, Mr.. Jones stated that If
any one felt after doubling his sub
scription that he had taken too
much, the First National Bank, of
which he is president, would loan
him go per cent OF the money for 90
days at the same rate of interest
carried by the bonds.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-15
BETTING. The kind tha

BETTING! The kind that don t stretch, For SIX years we have sold this brand of belting exclusively. Over 15000 feet sold last year all giving satisfaction. if 1t don't we stand behind it. Our prices are lowest on account of the large quantity we sell Layne & Bowler Go. Irrigation Plant Supplies, Stuttgart, Ark. Ask A. N. Hollingshead, Local Rep resentatiVe. Carlisle, Arkansas.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-15
A Cash Offer

The Independent has made 8 special clubbing rate with The Memphis Weekly Commercial Appeal by which we will furnish both papers for one year for the sum of S1.75. The Commercial Appeal is one of the largest and best papers in the South. and we hope to receive many new sub. scrlptions on this offer: S1. 9 cash for both papers. 35-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-15

-15ooo feet of belt. Three miles of non stretch power. 800 satisfied users. That's our rec ord on belting for last season. We bought our 1918 supply early and bought at best prices owing to the large quantity. Drop us a card for prices. Layne & Bowler Go. Irrigation Plant Supplies. Stuttgart, Ark. Ask A. N. Hol iingshead, Local Representative Carlisle, Arkansas,
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-15

Don't buy that belt before you get our prices. They are less because we bought early and in large quantities. We guarantee every foot of our belt. Layne & Bowler Co. Irrigation Plant Sup. plies, Stuttgart, Ark. Ask A. N. Hollingshead. Local Representa- tive. Carlisle, Arkansas.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-15
Engines For Sale

l have three gasoline engines for sale as follows:
 13 horsepower Temple
 3 horsepower Cushman 5 horse power Fairbanks. Morse.
 Can be seen by calling on Wise Bros. 5tf c. c. Hummel.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-15
WANTED. FOR SALE. ETC.
Mules and Horses for Sale

We have a number of good hopses and mules for sale at Eeasonable prices. Gall on us for full particulars.
 46-tf Nichols X Hutson.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-15
Camp Pike Notes

within the limits of Camp Pike has been out on North Boulevard where some six or seven thous- and Iowa selectiye draft men are being given their meals three times day. As a rule, a mess sergeant only has to look out for POO men or less, but Sergeant T. A. McGivney had to meet the biggest emergency in the mess line ever known in Camp Pike. With 8 force Of 25 cooks and 15O Kitchen Police (More familiarly known as K. P.'s) the entire mum Der has been passed through the mess Eall in 40 minutes. The mess hall was formerly a big open stable, and the rockies came through in eight double columns eating in the open wherever they could find the space.
 Aside from chasing the fes- tive and ferocious mosquito. the Sanitary detachment has tt also look out for the bed bug and the fly. There are not a great many bed bugs in Camp Pike. compar. ativelV speaking but it does not take many of them to make quite a commotion. So when they are found in a building there is a hurry call. The most successful way of ridding a place of them is by the application of heat. Oil stoves are used and the building is heated until the pitch fairly fires outof the upholstered walls. A temperature of 130 degrees is supposed to Kill the pests. For flies, the manure piles are satu- rated with a solution Of bofax and water. It does not kill ma ture flies but is expected to kill the larvae.
 From the rife range at Camp Pike comes an interesting little human interest story. Noble Payne of Pontotoc, Miss. was in the company shooting. and while he is a fine chap his early educa- ticn had been neglected and he could not read the hgures on the targets. An officer made a 50" on back of an envelope and young Payne got the idea in a bury. Being much better schooled i'll craftsmanship than in some other lines, he hit the bulls eye eight times in success. sion, and put the other two shots close up in the circle. When the lieutenant asked if he thought he could do that we'll in France, the reply was: "I'll do lot better. Those d d Germans won't be numbered" ;"
 The war department has amended the order relative to women serving in the foreign service who have relatives also ln foreign service. army or other war work, so that it does not ap- ply to sisters. However even sister will have to return to the United States if she marries either an officer or a private.
 A would be profteer who at. tempted to sell Iowa men ice cream cones at 10 cents each the other day was allowed to carry his wares around camp until they melted and when last seen. were running down his trouser legs.
 During the month of July 646.. 341 soldiers attended the ''Y" buildings at the camp, an in crease of fifty per cent over the previous thirty days. And if one could judge from the figures, ev- cry time man came into one of the Red Triangle Buildings he secured an envelope, for 668, ,0OO
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-15

ana lasts ten or hfteen minutes. l There is song or two, few verses of scriptures, and a cou- pie of brief prayers. This brief little religious service is held at an hour that does not conflict with any other meetings in the building, and the attendance ranges from one to two hundred. None of the new books have
 made a bigger hit in Camp Pike among the soldiers than "Dere Mable," being the Love Letters of a Rookie" Here is sample: ) We get our mess from some fellos what stands behind a coun ter. One of them divides the cof- , fee. He does it by putting half on your thumb and half in the cup. The other fellos has big spoons. A big wad of food hits your plate splash and knocks it squee gee. The other fello hits the other plate and knocks it the other way. When you get all that's coming to you it's running out of one dish up your sleeve and out of the other back into the food pans" There isn't much love in that paragraph. but 1t explains the reason tol some soldiers why army meals are called mess "
 Private Henry H. McGilyery, claiming to be a Seventh Day Adventist, was recently sen fenced to five years imprison- ment for refusing to clean la
 Urine on Saturday, claiming that the day was his Sabbath, In re- viewing the case, Colonel Miller, Camp Commandant. held that such work was a military duty and must be performed on any day that. it was necessary, re gardless of ones religious beliefs on the matter of Sunday or Sab. bath labor. The finding gces on to say that no more rights can be given man claiming Satur
 day as his Sunday than to one who recognizes the usual Sunday
 Harvey J. Combs of Madison county, chief clerk of the Ar. kansas general assem ply of 1917. is now in the Central Officers Training camp at Camp Pike.
 Sergeant George c. Wilson, Supply Co.,. 60th Artillery, writ ing home from France, says in part: Over here the Y. M. c. A. is absolutely part of the army
 Everybody is welcome and they do everything for you. It may sound funny but you find the "" secretaries selling you @ | plug of chewing tobacco. cigar cites or cigars. They help you
 mend your clothes, change your money, get bath, take you a | tour of the city, or teach you French. There are a lot of Amer ican girls in the canteens and we often buy things just to hear a real American feminine voice. If you ever hear any one saying they would like to do something | to help win the war, just tell l them to go down and drop some of their plunks into the Y. M. c. A. war fund. J
 A corporal was stricken with a severe case of tonsilitiS and one morning the ambulance stopped to take him to the hospi tai. As they passed out of the door rookie asked, "Is it meas les2" And the witty driver re- piled, No, corporal" And the rookie with his eyes popping still wider. said with. a groan. Good Lord, 1 suppose that means another thirty day quar- antine for us. Is it contagious?"
 ERWIN FUNK
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-15

Swat the fly by buying screen doors and windows from the Arkmo Lum Der Go. 45 If
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-15
R. D. Q.

Repairs done quick by E. E. Brandt. 1O-tf.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-03-29
BOND MONEYS POWER

The following figures give one a
definite idea of what his or her
loan to the Government by the pur-
chase Of Liberty Bonds will accom-
pilsh when used by the War De-
partment:
One $50 bond will buy trench
knives for a rifle company, or %
hand grenades, or 81 cases Of sur
gical implements for enlisted mems
belts, or 10 cases of surgical in
struments for officers belts.
A 500 bond will clothe soldier,
or feed a soldier for eight months,
or purchase five rifles or 30 rife
grenades or 43 hand grenades, or rs
pounds Of ether, or las hot water
bags or 1000 surgical needles.
A 500 and $50 bond will clothe
and equip an infantry soldier for