davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-09

m am expns unei vizitet de wanna
sa ma pomenesc in tara marilor,
industriasi atIta de greu incerca-
ia astazi, sd admir- castitatea mo-
ravrmilor 81 morile de yint, por
tul 81 sandalele. 81 iarasi tabarit-
am de nou asnpra hidoasei Ger
mani, ca sa ma cobor departe
in sud 81 sa ma opresc pc citeya
zile in orasul bavarezilor, nnde
snnt ARTIST 81 bere bma, ca in
povesti. Ce folos insa ca arsita
1bnzelor NH au putut stImpara
halbele de Mhenchen 81 nici ochii
sireti al bayarezei. Sing,pra sansa
ar Fl fost fragile 'bnzelor tale du-
pa earl Alta de mutt ma fdoream
81 de carl cram Alta de departe.
Si lar am trecut ca sd admir-
frumscta Drezdei SIT tree peste
dInsa 81 sa-mi preumhlu doruf pc
o noapte mohUrita tocmai pc
,,Unter den Linden" pentru ca
ziua urmatoare sd tree la Breslan
81 sa-mi ian adiO de la tara care
avea sa fie incurcata i'm cele mai
grozavc incercari nenorocitc.
Patruns-am pima la inima Ru-
siei, vazut-am umilinta nesocotita
81 bigotismul mojicului, care
scris era in cartea sortii ca Sc va
rascula 81 va depune pc domnito-
rul eel tinea robit cnutelor de
singe stOrcatoafc. Toata frnmse-
| ia Petrogradului, baletul impa-
ratesc, nu mia facut nici o i'm
prcsic. Nici fahatismul religios,
nici murmurul 'Volgei 81 nici mu-
zica lui Griegg Alta de obicinui-
ta in Russia, nu m Eu putut scOate
din apatia mea.
Linuta, e mutt de atunci. Pro
verbul nostrn rominesc spunc ca
ochii earl nu sc vad sa uita. 81
impresiile earl sa ingramadeM
zilnic stcrsumi-te-au din aminti-
re 81 incetul pc incetul stapInitu-
"a asupra-mi dorul de hribegi
81 pc mai departe, de trcce ca
in Wis peste val ell apa in sin 81
Gu parflim de flori, peste culmi
mntoase 81 peste paduri cu mi
ros de brazi. Asa s'a facut cd pc
o seara cetoas; m am, pomenit in
Odessa. Tar la citeva zile cram la
COltul de Aur. ST in Constantine
polul temut de odinioara, in mi
! jlocul moseelor 81 ale minaretelor
mari 81 mici Gu nenumarate tur-
le,/ team uitat cu totul.
Ci dat mia fost ca sa petrec o
seara pc terasa unui hotel euro
pean in mijlocul unei orgii imba-
tatoare de simtfri. 81 in scara a.
ceea am auzit de nou muzica
wagneriana 81 am vazut. -. 0,
n as mai fl vazut, am vazut fe-
mel Gu SINH decoltati, vestejite
in fata 81 timpite in sentimente,
Gu ochii vapsiti, cu cearcane mar
81 negre in jurul lor 81 Gu buzele
schimonosite 81 nerves tremura-
toare de multimea clipelor de pla
ceri nebune pc carl le-au gustat
Ce mai urmat nu ma intreba
Tu al fost totdeauna bunatatea
personificata. 81 nici odata nu al
fost curioasa. CT fara sa ma in
trebi, fti vol marturisi en- ca a.
tunci cind m am convins cum
trece spuma placerilor nebune.
cind sanatatea mea zdruncinata
sa restaurase putin, in seara a.
ceea in care altii Isl petreceau in
orgll ncAne, am spart vasul din
caretbeusem, m am ridicat de la
masa 81 am plecat.
Napaditu-m' a dorul dupa tine
81 dupa drag Ardealnl meu indie
partat. Inca in aceeasi seara am
impachetat 81 somnul s'a arafat
foarte nemilos fata de mine in
noaptea aceea. Zorile zilei m 'au
cuprins gindind la tine. III
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-26

were recognized as the strongest club
IN the country, and the Brooklyn Ex-
celsiors were not far behind Just SIS
years ago today, July %. 1850. the
ENcelsiors completed the first tour
ever made by a baseball club. This
/ TOUR set the example for the later
and more famous iunkets Of the Gin
cinnau Red Stockings.
me Brooklyn Atlautics were even
more famous than the EIceIsiors. 1t
was the Atlantic club which in 1870
stopped the famous winning streak
Of the Cincinnati Red Stockings. For
a year and a half this pioneer pro-
Iessional outfit had whipped the best
clubs in America, but the Atlantfcs.
an amateur club, composed eXclus-
lyeIy Of natives Of Brooklyn, bested
Lne Reds two out Of three. John C.
Chapman. the last surviving member
OF the old Atlantics. died in his Brook
lyn home in June. 1916.
Great as was Brooklyn in amateur
baseball it was comparatively late
conner IN professional circles. In
1913 the Autuals, charter members
or the National league, had their
nome IN Brooklyn, but they claimed
10 represent New York. The Mutuals
were Ired out OF the league at the end
OF the season. 1t was not until 1883
lnat Brooklyn had a professional
league club when Charles II. Byrne
49, q team al the AALEELaLH league
IN 1855 Brooklyn was represented in
that old major league circuit. winning
the pennant in 1883.
In 1880 president Byrne trans
Lerred his club TO the National leaeue.
retaining Bill McGunnigIe as man
ager. and the club which had COPIED
the nag in the A. A. repeated I'm the
National The Dodgers aid not win
another Dennant until 1899. when Ned
Hanlon turned the trick. He reDeated
IN 1900, but since then Brooklyn has
been 1agless.
DOWNFALL OF '1IYSTERIOUS BILLY"
Iommy Ryan defeated Mysterious
silly Smith in 20 rounds at NIinneap-
olls "a years ago today, July %, 1884.
rms contest in the Flour City was for
the welterweight Championship. then
held BY Smith. The men had prevf-
Ously fought two six round draws.
me weight was l42 pounds, and four
ounce gloves were used. IL was a
nard, closely contested battle, and
many thought it should have been
called a draw, but Joe ChovnsIi. who
acted as referee. awarded the victory
10 the syracuse man. Smith and
ryan fought again at Coney Island in
1882 Ryan was growing heavier,
ana was weakened by making the
WEIGHT Ryan was knocked down in
the nth round, but the cops then
interfered. and after a rest Tommy
was permitted TO resume. After that
Ryan had all the best Of the arEu-
ment and Smith was about all in when
the police again interfered in the 18th
round It was called a draw, under
a previous agreement regarding DO
lice interference In 1897 Ryan en-
tered the middleweight division. and
smith again claimed the weller title
ana neld IL until 1900, when he lost TO
RUDE Ferns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-26

FIREMEN MEET
Popular Athletic Event to
Be Held at Celtic Park,
August 10

New York, July 26.-Announcement
is made OF the scheduled holding of
the metropolitan pentathlon cham
pionship- This event. which is looked
forward TO each year by the athletic
enthusiasts, viii be a feature Of the
annual summer games Of the Eccen-
trio firemen at Celtic park on
August IS.
Despite war conditions. the pros
pect OF a big field Of all round men
for the Pentathlon title was never
better 1t is highly possible that a
dozen men VIII start IN the event, in
Guiding several OF the athletes who
win be candidates for the national all
round Championship Of the A. A. L.,
which viii probably be run off at
Franklin Field. Philadelphia, early
in September.
The Eccentrics have announced the
following events for their handicap
list 100 yard run, 800 yard run, 1000
yard run. 4 IL mile walk, 2 mile BIZ
cycle race (scratch), and I mile relay
race open TO IutersectionaI Athletic
league teams
The lntersectiOnal relay, which has
become an annual fixture Of the Ec-
centric meet. will draw out an entry
OF close TO 30 teams In the same
race last summer % teams were nom
mated and q Of them faced the
starter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-26
0RRI50N To BOX
G0UL0N
Return Games With 24th
Infantry at Fort Bliss
August l0-11.

| August 1911 have been selected as
dates for return games with the team
Of the Gath infantry, Columbus, n. A.,
and the athletic council IS consider
I ing a boxing tournament between Co
Iumbus and Bliss boxers on the night
Of August 10. In case the boxing
card is arranged it is likely that the
main event viii be between Mike
Orrison. boxing instructor at Fort
Bliss. and Johnnie Coulon, instruc-
tor at Camp Travis. san Antonio.
such a bout would draw hundreds
OF fans TO the studorium- CouIon. al
though defeated by Pete Herman. the
present bantam champion, is believed
by many to be the best Of the Ameri-
can bantams. Orrison and C0ulon
once boxed to a draw. The athletic
council is in receipt Of a letter from
Johnny. saying that he viii come TO
Fl Paso for expenses TO assist the
council here TO replenish their CN-
hausted finances
But few OF the fans seem TO realize
that all attractions at Fort Bliss are
made free attractions. with the eX-
ception Of monthly boxing cards. and
that track meets. swimming meets.
baseball games and other inter camp
tournaments cost the council several
hundred dollars when other teams are
brought here. In order that these at
fractions may continue free for SOL
diers and civilians. a high class box
ing card is being presented next We'd
nesday night at the studorium- it
takes considerable funds 10 keep up
the free athletic shows and the coun-
ell believe that the boxing shows are
the best means Of raising funds They
are not depending on the fact that
they need money 70 draw a crowd.
but instead have offered the best
boxers in this section
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-26
NELSON TRAVELS
ELEVEN ROUNDS
Shows Superb Wind and
Speed; Bradley Promis-
ing Youth With Mitts.

Tommy Nelson. who is to meet
Nick Gundy, OF Fort Bliss. at the stu
.dorium next Wednesday night in the
main event Of the evening. demon
.strated Thursday night that even at
this early date he is in prime condi-
ton for his bout Two rounds with
the rope. three shadow boxing, three
fast ones with Nike Cordova and
three with Sammy johnson found
Tommy with plenty Of steam left.
They were all three minute rounds
and no lady stuff The FL Pasoan's
aolIlty 70 cover at the. right time and
70 save himself from hard ones from
his heavier sparring partners prom
ises TO make the Giant Killer fig
ure some to land effectively. Nelson
IS working out each night at the
Toltec club.
That Young Hockbones will have
his hands full when he meets Leo
Bradley in a six round affair on the
same card is evident 20 those who
have seen both boys work. Bradley
IS shitty and has wallop. two quail
ues that often bring home the bacon.
Under the care OF Jed English Brad
ley is showing much Improvement
Pewee F'rizzell Of the send field ar
tllery, IS showing up well in his
training. His four rounds with
NAAAAAA- AAsaAH slIh AAAAA "a All SAANNAAA
furnish the fans one Of the niftiest
contests Of the evening. both being
exceedingly clever. Both Kid Shanks,
Fifth cavalry, and Battling Duffey,
Seventh cavalry, are training faith
fully. There is but little doubt I'm
the minds Of those who have seen
their former two battles as to what
viii happen when they meet again
Being evenly matched and with a de-
sire TO wipe out old scores, these mid
dleweights will cram thelr six rounds
so full Of action that something is
liable TO happen before it reaches the
scheduled limit.
The six matches which make up the
30 rounds Of boxing for next We'd
nesday's card ut Bliss are well made
both as to weight and ability There
is not a man on the card who will
be handicapped by weight. and as for
class they are paired up so that 81
may be any mans bout until the ref
cree gives his decision.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-26
SEEKING
DIVING H0N0R5
Develops in Fancy Diving
Would Like to Meet
Duke KahanamOku.

Norman Ross the versatile Frisco
Fish" who is now in the aviation
corps. still finds time to devote to
his swimming. and he is seeking new
fields TO conquer.
Ross is the national swimming
champion and a worlds record holder.
and he has an enviable reputation as
a versatile swimmer. He has captured
championship IaureIs at most free
style distances and in back stroke
swimming He figured prominently
in breast stroke title races. captured
many prizes in plunging and has de-
veloped into a water polo star OF the
first magnitude
But Ross is not satified TO let it
so al that. and while he IS learning
evolutious in the air that he might
perform with ease in the water. he IS
grabbing spare time to practice fancy
diving. which is one branch Of swim
ming in which he has not become
known as a national fgurehead-
Reports from the west say that
Ross is fast developing as a diver
and he hopes 20 Try conclusion with
his greatest rival Duke Eahanamo-
ku. OF Honolulu, who IS touring the
country this season to raise funds for
the Red Cross
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-26
Bliss Athlete Is
Halt OF New Firm

Lieut.. A II. Norton, formerly athletic
officer Of the Seventh cavalry, ana
wei known army runner. arrived in
Ell Paso Thursday night, accompanied
by his bride, formerly Miss Audrey
Caps. Of Fort Worth, where the cou-
pie were married on July Is. At pres
ent the newly married couple are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones,
BIB Rivera street Lieut. Norton
will resume army duties Saturday.
having been at an officers training
camp at Camp Perry. Toledo. Ohio, for
several weeks prior to his marriage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-26

Tomorrow being the last Saturday
Of the month. carriers viii present
bills for July collections Subscribers
viii please note and be ready for the
boys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-26
SOx Strong In
Spite OfLOSSeS

Chicago, III, July 26.-The Chfcag
White S0x have lost three Of their
stars OF the 1917 campaign in Faber.
Jackson and Felsch, as wen as Lefty
Williams, who was the best pitcher
on RoWland's staff this spring. still,
the Sex do not shape up as an aEgre-
cation OF WeaklinEs and the team is
quite certain 10 make quite q little
noise in the close race now going on
providing the season is finished.
Rowlands stll has Cicotte, one OF the
games greatest pitchers Shellenbach
who ranks as one Of the pitching finds
OF the year; Benz Russell DanfOrth
and WolfganE. as pitchers. Schalk is
one Of the best pitchers IN the game,
and Jacobs is a very capable receiver
The championship infield is intact
with Risberg as utility man In the
are doing fine work and Murphy is
leading the club with the stick It
IS a real bah club. despite the losses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-26
MABEL TRASK
SETS new MARK
'Pop" Geers Puts in Big
Day; Five Heats Nsees-
sary in 2:12 Trot.

Toledo, o. July 25.-Fast racine
featured the grand circuit meeting
yesterday afternoon IN the free for
all trot Walter Cox drove Mabel
Trask 10 a new record in 3:01Si and
equaled the worlds record for fastest
second heat in a trotting race CoX's
only opponent in the race was Pop
Gsers behind St Frisco The two
horses finished neck and neck in
both heats. Incidentally the new
marx made for Mabel Trask equals
that OF Geers' stallion
Geers won the Win Kinnan stake
for . year old trotters. driving Bru-
siI0ff in 2.0SIs in the second heat.
the fastest Of the season for . year
olds. Brusiloff took the event in
straight heats. First national the
faVorite. finished a bad fourth. The
Z-ld pace was won by Murphy with
orc Fine in straight heats ORC Fine
was the favorite and never was
headed
Murphy gave Directum J. new
record OF 2-031t in the first heat OF
the 2-06 pace and duplicated the time
in the second heat His former marx
was 2-047t. The Murphy horse had
no trouble winning the race. all
though he lost the third head 20 Mary
Rosalind Parr by being nosed out az
the wire.
It required five heats 10 decide June
Red. the winner in the 2-13 tror for
purse OF $1,000. Geers drove June
Red in second place in the first heat
won the second heat. barely escaped
the flag IN the third and won in the
fourth and fifth Chilcoot and Alma
Forbes also won a heat in this event
and June Red and Chilcoot fought it
out
Store your coal howl VII help
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-26
Ship Yards Do
HOuck Good Turn

Pitcher Byron Houck. Of the St
Louis Browns, was offered a fat Job in
a shipyard ont IN oregon. He took
his case 10 the club management
saying he wanted to stick TO the game
but was displeased because not given
more chance 70 work He was as
sured he should take his turn IN the
box more often upon which he
turned down the Ehipyard fob. 1t was
plain from the tone OF the letter
Houck received that he was not want
cd for his ability TO build ships, but
because he would strengthen the ship
yard ball team, and such a suggestion
did not appeal to him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-26
BAKER STAGES
G0MEBAGKAND
IS YANK STAR
HomerUnner's Flash Sur
prises Balloon; Hitting
Is Big Feature.
EFFECTIVE FIELDER
BUT NOT ARTISTIC

NEW YORK. July 25.-Home ruI
N Baker is having one Of his best
years in the major leagues.
A good many players who have
starred In other years have reached
their"high tide" as hitters and field
ers. then slipped back a few notches
and held on without ever showing a
semblance Of the old flash and form
that marked their rise to fame
But IT has been different with
Baker, for the famous home run
sTatist has pulled off a comeback
this year that has kept New York
fans gaping with umuEemeut. His
hitting has been the big feature,
Of course, for the hitting is the
spectacular thing In n player, es-
pecially a player who can soak the
ball on the nose Ike Baker can
He was the first player in either
major league 10 register 100 hits this
season he performed this feat in a
game between the White Sox and the
Yankees at the Polo Grounds early
in July, and his hitting-hls hundredth
hit. in fact-enabled the Nanks TO win
a bail game.
A Natural syTatter.
Some may argue that cOmebaclls
Delns staged with the DaE DE play ers
OF the older school are due TO weak
ened pitching, yet Baker Is a natural
hitter and he has been hitting in
more timely fashion than any other
member OF the Tanks. his hits driving
in more runs and coming not infre-
quently in the tightest Of pinches.
Baker is not a spectacular field
er by any means. In fact the
Truppe farmer may be called uFTE-
performs efficiently, just as Hans
Wagner did, and no one ever
called H0nus'E playing on the IN
field a work Of art.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-26
PAULETTE PLAYS
ANY OLD PLACE

Gene Paulette has become the handy
man Of the st. Louis Cardinals as well
as its chief punch He has been play
ing shortstop during the absence Of
Hornsby- He has played right and
left field and first and second base so
far this season. Having started his
baseball career as a catcher. he can
ill in behind the bat IL needed. And
he's been doing most Of the work with
a broken finger. too
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-26

Store your coal now-u VII help
the government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-26
NO oOQ SPORU

L5TGJ,rIc 70 A GU4 WHO
Is VGAH OVE1l 0t5 DRAFT AS6
CAcIcLG AFTER TUO CoPG
HAD ASI16O HIM 70 SHoVJ HtC
REGLETIlAnoN CARO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-26
SPORTOGRAPHYB B. "G7aa1,

('HlEF MEYERS is having another
- big year with the stick. The In
dian has been eloutng at a $50 clip
Tor George Wiltse's Buffalo club.
Southern league players are doing
very well in their return to the ma
jors- Most Of the players have had
previous experience in the big cir
cults.
Phil Douglas, the Cubs pitcher. has
set an example for young men who
fall into evil ways. Three years ago
in spite Of recognized skill, DOUGLASS
services were not in demand. He
Couldn't keep on the straight and
narrow path and became a baseball
outcast The Reds. Robins, Phuues
and other clubs tried him in vain.
MS methods Of living making it nee
essary to turn him loose. When the
Dig fellows case seemed hopeless.
president Woeghman. OF the Cubs.
took him in hand. Douglas. who had
come TO his senses by this time.
pledged his word that he would lead
the simple life, and he never has bro
ken his word. Douglas is now a
strong advocate Of prohibition and
has developed into one Of the best
pitchers in the profession. VIII power
and a desire to be a man have put
him on his feet
BROOKLYN A BASEBALL CRADLE.
If uncle Wilbert Robinson and his
bunch OF hardy athletes should sue
coed in winning the pennant IL would
again bring into the baseball lime
light a city which was one Of the
cradles Of the great American pas
time It was in Brooklyn that the
first enclosed baseball plant was
built, and IL was there, in the late
SOS and early SOS, that the strong
est Of the early clubs were DEVELOPED.
In 1870 the Atlantics Of BROOKLYN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-26
UlTPTREs GET NEW MATES,

President Ban Johnson last week
made a new pairing OF umpires. The
original pairlngs were Evans and
Nallin. Owens and Hildebrand, Con
molly and Diueen, and M0rarty and
OL0uEhlin- The new arrangement
has Hildebraud with Evans. Owens
with Connolly and NaIlln with Dineen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-26
COFFEY on WITH DETROIT.

The Detroit club, with its infieid
crippled. has taken on Jack Coffey,
manager Of the late Des Moines team
OF the Western league. Coffee viii
play second base now that Young IS
out. providing that there is a con-
tinuance OF baseball
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-10

(Pasa a Ia ga. Pag. Col 1a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-10
Viene de la 3a.)

ano = medic en- Ia fabrication de
mascaras contra los gases venenosos.
En- cada acantoramiento hay una
junta examiradora quc Sc compone
de algunos oficiales 'tecnicos; Y CO.
mo Cesu,tado de Sus trahaioS, Sc ha
llegado a encontrar en- el ejercito a
individuos PRACTICES e instruidos en-
itodos los ramos de las industries V
las ciencias.
El trabajo de las '~iuntas eXamina-
doras Sc envia cada dos al
Departamento de Guerra en- Was
hington, donde Sc clasifica Y orga-
lniza; V facilita de tai modo cualquie
n Investigation. que al necesitarse
un especialista Il obrero practice pa
rs preStar Sus ServiciCS en- Francja.
q Departamento puede obtenerlo de!
acantonamiento en- que Sc encuen-
ira.
La Oficina Central de clasifica-
ci0n forma parte del Estado Mayor
del ejercito. Sus subalternos Sc en-
cuentran en- todos los campamcntos
de enSenanZa, y por medic de Ia
~practica diaria de sus instruccioneS,
Sc ha llegado q clasificar para ser
vicios ~espec!ales a mas de Glen mil
soldaGOs. Entire ellos Sc encuentran
medicos Y meteorolbgistas, quinn
COS, reparadores de Instruments
q~uirdrgico4, bacteri0logos, expertos
en- Ia refrigeration de productos all
ment2cios, mecanicos, constructors
de f~errocarriles, contadores gradua-
dos, maquinistas, expertos en- arti-
lleria. Interpreters, tenedores de l.
bros. taquigrafos, etc.
En- los mismos acantonamientos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-10
La segunda selection de elementoS de COmbate

han sido aprovechados los servicios
de muchos soldados, destinandolos a
trabajos especiales. Operarios tele-
graficos, eypertos en- radiografia Y
en- los diversos ramos de electrici-
dad aplicada, ~fotografos, educado-
res de palomas mensajeras, dibujan
ties. top6grafcs, litografos, etc, han
sido utilizados segun las necesidades
del servicio V accommodates luego
para prestarlo en- el eiercito del Ge-
PerShing.
Como ha quedado iicho, muchos
de los soldados ocultan 10 que han
side en- Ia vida civil, esperanzadOs
de que la guerra les brinde ia opor-
tuuidad de zanzibar Ell curse de su
destino. Entire clos, ei mayor nu-
nero esta compuesto de tip6grafos,
traductores. mecanogr@fos, auN:;ia-
res de laboratories Y otras pEofesio-
! mes que, efectivamente, no !levan
consigo Ia posibilidad de una pros
pera fortuna. Otros individuos, sin
embargo, altamente calificados pa
IA servir 4 su pals en- las lineas de
batalla, han sido juzgados por sus
! suEer:orc: como mas necesarios en-
los ceerHos de hop!beros. dc sena-
les, de i~ngenieros. &c constructors
de caminos Y en- las oflcinas de apro
visionamiento: Y Sc dan caSos de que
~j0veneS professors de co!egios eSttn
! oficiando como cocineros de una
compania y relojeros expertos como
~rcparadores de camiones Pero en-
10 general, todos los hombres de
! buena educaci0n y de eXperiencial
dustrial, que Sc nan Incorporate
como soldados, tienen la o]portunidad
| de .servir a su pals en- el ramo es-