davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-17
kGUi CaLIE:HTE
fARA Un CUTS
tIMpI0 Y boNIT0
I'm EaHo matina>I inferno
es ell meior medic de SEN
tirse uno pien y de tc.
ner buen SembiAnte

Efectlar tcdas las mafianas, antes del
desaynno, una perfecta limpieza inte-
rior, este es, Hbrar al intestine de los
residuos dejados por Ia digestion de Ia
vsspera y eliminar las substancias toxi-
cas- antes de que sean absorbidas pa
sen al torrente circulatorio, es la ma
nera mas efcaz de sentirse bien de
tener buen semblante.
Tai como ell carbon deja. al consul
mirse, cierta cantidad de materia incom
bustible a la cue damos ell nombre de
ceniza, asi los alimentos dejan dia-
rio en- ell aparato digestive una determi
NADIA cantidad de materias indigeri
bles, las cuales, 81 no son expelidas re-
gularmente, entran en- fermentation y.
producer substancias venenosas que pa
san al torrente circu.atorio por los con-
ductos cuya function es llevar z Ia san
gre los elementos necesarios para Ia vi
da.
ST usted quiere que el nal color de ST.
cults desaparezca que su rostro ten
ga la hmpieza y e. tinte sonrosado que
solo da la buena sa1ud, tome todas las
mafianas, al levantarse, I'M vase dc aqua
caliente con una cuchar;ta de Fosfato
Limestone. Este es ell medic mas facil
inofensivo de librar a. estomago, al
higado Y los rinones de las Inaterias
indigeribles y de las substancias t0xi-
cas-, purificando asi todo ell aparato di-
gestivo preparandolo para recibir y
ssimilar propialnen1e los alimen:os.
Las perscnas cue tienen ell CUTS pa
lido, amariliento manchado; las que
sufren de barros y espinillas; las que.
a. despertarse, experimentan sabor des-
agradable EN- la boca y tienen NAL alien
20, y las cue padecen de dolores de ca
beza, ataques biliosos, acidez intesti-
ma estrenimiento, deben adoptar es-
te sencillo tratamiento del aqua fosfa-
tada en- ayunas. Podemos asegurar que
a los pocos dias habran exper;menta-
do cambios sorprendentes.
En- todas las boticas puede comprarse
un cuarto de libra de Fosfato Limesto-
ne por unos pocos centavos. Basta tai
cantidad para que cualquiera Sc con-
venza por 81 mis1po de los beneficios
cue produce ell bafio matinal inferno.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-17
III

Y, icual es la moraleja? ICual la lee
ci6n y que deducciones pueden hacerse?
Estamos, hasta cierto punto, en- un
circulo vicioso, en- ell cual los efectos de
hoy Son las causas de mafiana. Pero
nos adaptamos. He ahi ell mas impor-
tante de los remedies.
Castle, ell su libro "Gene.ics and Eu-
genics'', copia, .segdn las compendi6
Conn, ciertas leyes que formula Carlos
r. Darwin en- su libro "Origin of Spe-
cies'':
1o.-''Lo mismo las plantas que los
animales son, en- gran manera, diferen-
tes unos de otros, 10 que da por resulta-
do que unos tienen que estar mejor
preparados que otros para la lucha por
la exis.encia
2o.-'Es I'm resultado logico de Ia
lucha por la existencia, que solamente
aquellos individuos mejor preparados
para la lucha, seran los que, la larga.
saldran vencedores en- la contienda Por
10 tanto, ia larga, sobreviviran, mien-
trss que los menos adaptados ssran ex-
terminados''.
3o.-"Por las leyes de herencia. los
iadividuos .rasiniten su prole sus pro
pias caracteristicas Por 10 tanto, 81 So
brevive un individuo en- la lucha por
10 existencia, en- virtud de una carac-
teristica especial, trasmitira esta carac-
teristica a su prole. Esta heredara esa
caracteristica y en- ell curse de algunas
gensraciones los Inicos individuos su-
pervivientes seran aquellos que la ha-
yam Gesarroliado mientras que los que
no la dcsarrollaron, seran extermina-
dos por la ley de la selection natural.
Es decir, que todos, 10 mismo los eli
baros' de las 'alturas'', que los que
cortan cana, que los que viven en- las
poblaciones y no la cortan, los que
son intelectuales, TODOS, decimos, es-
tan acknowledgements sometidos a la lu-
cha por la existencia y la superviven-
cia del mas apto mejor provisto, den
tro del radio de acci6n en- que Sc dessn
vuelve.
De manera que, POGO POGO, paulati-
namente, nos vamos acercando a un IL
mite imaginario, que solo es un nitrate,
pues nuevos horizontes de perfection Sc
descubren con frecuencia.
Pero dadas las condolences en- que vi
vimos y las necesidades que nos asedian,
no es possible dejar a la na:uraleza to-
do el trabajo de adaptation. Els nece-
sario que el hombre Sc prepare, que la
sociedad 10 prepare y llegamos; al fin,
la educacion, los dominios del hom
bre, en- donde todo esta bajo su ICON
trol'
Aparentemente hemos llegado I'm
acuerdo con ell senior Melendez Mufioz
pero este acuerdo, repetimos, solo es
aparense.
Ell sefior Muloz afirma que estable-
ciendo todas las escuelas que Sc nece-
sitsn para acabar con ell analfabetismo
habremos solucionado, en- gran parte,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-17
Concentrates al q PrOb|Gnla
de Ia POb|aCi6n'

todoS los problemaS que anlgen nueStra
poblaci6n.
IEs verdad ESQ? Una vez que ense-
fienos a leer a escribir nuestros eli
baros'' Ilos habremos preparado para
la lucha? No 10 creemos asi Opinamos
que no es solamente aprender a leer y
escribir 10 que necesitan. Necesitan que
Sc les ensefe ser mas eficientes. a pro
ducir mayor riQueza y entonces y solo
entonces, dominaran .ellos la situaci6n,
pues siendo mas aptos, podran dedicar
Sc una diversidad de ocupaciones, des
congestionando nuestra region agrico-
la.
Els verdad que la escueia sera su pr
nler paso hacia la libertad, pero solo
ell primero, iy estan tan lejos de ella!
Afirmamos que con solo leer y escri-
bir no Sc solucionara el problema de la
poblaci0n. Lo que es mas necesario es
que nuestros jibaros Sc eleven EN- la
escala social.
Hemos expuesto en- ell articulo ante
rior que mientras mas pobres son los
kabitantes de un pals mayor es ell por
ciento de nacimientos, 10 cue causa ma
yor miseria; que la pobreza y miseria
de estos corren parejas con su ignoran-
cia, (signifcando por ignorancia, ade-
mas de no saber leer y escribir, su ine-
ficiencia).
Mientras mas eficientes sean, mas ga
naran, goza-an de mayores comodidades
dessnvolviendose en- una esfera en-
que tengan mas atractivos distraccio-
nes, seran menos esclavos de su SEN
sualidad, que en- ell presente, es como
un peso enorme que les agobia.
Pero, despues que. todo Sc ha dicho.
es muy oportuno preguntar, Gcuantos
de nuestros habitantes son degenera-
dos? Y Ihasta que punto es esta dege-
neracion que pueden iener, un elemen-
to retardatario en- su desarrollo?
al mismo tempo deben tenerse muy
prcsentes estos parrafos que ell Jour
nal of Heredity'' publica bajo ell IL
tulo: "Por los nifios talentosos": ''La
esperanza del adelanto eugenico de la
raza yace en- aquellos miembros de ella
q. son naturalmente superiores. y los eu-
genistas es:an por 10 tanto, ansiosos,
de que todo nifo talentoso sea recono-
ciso y tenga completa oportunidad para
desarrollarse -
''Durante algunos amos, n'fos tar
dies Y defectuosos, han ocupado princi-
palmente el interes de los reformado-
res educacionistas, mucho, casi dema-
siado, sc ha hecho para benefciarlos,
puss con frecuencia, nifios mentalmen-
te deficiencies, han sido embellishments
criados hasta ser adultos, llegando
establecer familias tambien mentalmen
tie defectuosas, mientras que nifios SUI
periores han tenido que mantener los
hermanos defectuoscs, y sus oportunida-
des para establecer una familia han
sido, por 10 tanto, limitadas".
RAFAEL VIDAL.
Mayaguez, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-17
Mayaguez, P. R.

mitirme un .paquete de objetos con ms
trucciones para facilitar la venta un
Catalago de Regalos para 20 elejir Ell
nlio. Tambien deseo un certifcado por
$500 vosos gratis para obtener la BIZ
cicleta. A continuation indico mi nom
bre y direction, edad, nombre de mis- pa
dres o encargados Y nombre de mi ac-
tual maestro. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-17
LA ECONOMICAL

Fonda Restaurant y casa dormito-
rio. Excelente servicio en- comida
la carta.
Ell Restaurant mas popular en- San
Juan por sus servicios y condimenta-
cion en- la comida.
Telefono 118. Restaurant CriSto 81
y dormitorio Cristo IA. Propietario,
PATRICIO BLASCO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-17
BAYAMoN DE PLAcEMEs

En- ell Immediate puesto de Bayam6n
hay un puesto para venta de periodi-
COS en- uno de los kioskos de la plaza
Es un sitio ideal y a todas horas Sc en-
contrara ALI Ell MUNDO''.
Tambien Sc venden cigarrillos, taba-
cos, dulces y refrescos. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-17
Sc REGALA UNA BIcICLETA

De la marca P. and S. que es la me-
jor que hay en- Puerto Rico FL niho o
nina que desee obtenerla escriba HOY
MISMO en- es;a forma: THE MAIL
ORDER CO., San German. Sefiores: He
visto su anuncio en- Ell MUNDO. De-
SEQ ser agente de esa casa. Pueden re-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-01
Notice Of Hearing.

The Board of the County Com.
missioners in and for Grant County
South Dakota, having on the l4th
day Of July, 1919, passed res
olution designating certain roads,
or highways lying in said county
and state, to be the prospective
County Highway System in and for
said county, as required by law, a
map of the same being on file in the
Office of the county auditor of said
county, which is hereby referred to
and made part hereof. such roads
being shown on said map:
Notice is hereby given that a
hearing will be held in the county
commissioners room, in the Grant
county court house, at Milbank,
South Dakota. on the 18th day of
August. A. D. 1919, at the hour of
ten o'clock in the forenoon Of said
day, upon said resolution, where
and when any person interested in
said matter may appear and file
written objections. or petition for
any change from said proposed
county highway system, as required
by law.
Dated this 28th day of July, A..
D. 1919.
J. C.. Cahill
County Auditor, Grant Co. S. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-01

Prof. A. L. Schafer, who was
superintendent Of city schools at
Darlington, N. D., until he enter
ed Y. M. G. A. work during the
war, and for some time since has
been in government service, has
been appointed state superinten-
dent Of high schools in North
Dakota, and we understand will
assume his duties in this work
this month.
Mrs. A. G. Gilruth and son
Morris, of Watertown, made a
visit to Milbank and spent We'd
nesday afternoon in the city, and
was a guest of the Downie family
for the day. Mrs. Gilruth and
son expect shortly to start on an
auto trip to their home at Alham-
bra, California. Mrs. Gilruth,
who is a daughter of Mrs. j. @
Thayer. a former resident of Mil.
bank, now living in California,
had not visited the city for a
number of years, and was great
" interested in the many chang.
es that has taken place since her
home had been here.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-01
Englert-Smelzef
Marvin Monitor:

Marvin Monitor:
Mr.. Ed SmeIzer and Miss Della
Englert were united in marriage at
the Catholic church in Marvin Tues
day morning at $3.50. Quite a large
number of friends and neighbors
attended the wedding.
The bride is the oldest daughter
Of Henry Engler:, residing three
miles west of Marvin and is a very
talented young lady who has host
Of admirers throughout the COM
munity.
The groom is an ambitious young
man, who for time before the war
was a barber in Marvin, but later
he moved to Roscoe from which
place he enlisted in the army. He
served in France as machine gun
instructor and at the close Of the
war he came home. He is now con-
Quoting a barber shop in Waubay
where the happy young couple will
make their future home. The Mon
itor joins in with host of friends
in wishing them happy and pros
porous journey thru life.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-01
The ROYAL HAWAIIANS
One Night Only, at Bentley Grand
Thursday, August. Z.

The seasons greatest and best
attractions-a rare treat is in store
for the music lovers ard patrons Of
the Bentley Grand, Manager Nelson
has booked for August Z, the sem
sational fascinating super five part
production my Hawaiian Aloha"
with genuine native Hawaiian Or
chestra, singers and dancers, the
royal Hawaiian troupe, the fore
most interpreters Of this unique
music. These natives Of that sun
kissed Island have been engaged by
Messrs. Gardner and Miller who
present this wonderful production.
Hawaiian music, songs and atmos-
phere are sweeping the country.
Everywhere in theatres, cafes and
cabarets and on all talking machine
records are heard the strains of the
Ukulele, Aloha, Oe, farewell to
Thee), haunting Hawaiian mel
ody is the theme of this drama of
love. intrigue and sacrifice. 1t is a
timely story and links up with pop
uIar imagination. produced by
Thos. H. Ince, producer of that
wonder work and master peice,
Civilization. Remember, with
this production we carry troupe
Of real. genuine, native Hawaiians
who will give an hours concert
both vocal and instrumental as
we'll as introducing their native
dance, "The Hula-Hula'' which
we wish to impress on your minds
is high-class, respectful and
strictly moral. Don't miss Seeing
this show at Bentley Grand Thurs.
day Evening, Aug, Z.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-01

Chapter 116, session laws of 1919.
requiring payment Of taxes before
auctions are held
An act entitled an act to require
persons holding auction sales of
personal property to secure certifi-
cate Of payment of taxes thereon.
Be it enacted by the Legislature
of the state Of South Dakota:
Section l. Every person. firm or
corporation who holds or advertises
an auction sale of personal property
in this state, as owner, agent, mort
gagee. lien holder. or otherwise,
shall not less than five days before
the day Of such sale mail or deliver
to the county treasurer Of the coun.
ty in which such property was last
assessed. written or printed no.
tice of such sac, which notice shall
state the time and place a: which
sale is to be held, a general descrjp-
tion Of the property to be sold, the
name and address of the owner
thereof, and the name Of the auc-
tioneer and clerk who will conduct
such sale. Upon receipt of such not
ice as herein provided for, the
county treasurer shall forthwith
mail or deliver to the person giving
such notice written acknowledge
ment of the receip. thereof. Pro-
vided. however, that the provisions
of this section shall not apply if the
owner or agent can produce a cer-
tificate showing that all taxes assess
ed against such property have been
paid.
Section 2. Any person. firm or
corporation violating any Of the
provisions of this act shall be guilty
of misdemeanor.
Approved March 18th, 1919.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-01
Deceased.

Mrs. John kuper. who resided on
the Poppleman farm couple Of
miles east Of Marvin, died of a
stomach trouble last Friday morn
ing. The deceased was in the 49th
year of her age and had been i'll
since last spring. Her husband and
six children survive her, the young
est of the children being girl IL
years Of age. One of the sons has
recently returned from u. S. serv-
ice in France. The family came
here from Lennox. S. D., three
years ago. The funeral was held
Sunday afternoon and interment in
the Kilborn cemetery.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-01
Carnival Company Here.

The Landes- Burkholder shows, a
carnival company, is giving weeks
entertainment on the flat adjoining
the fair grounds. Among the at
fractions are a Ferris wheel and a
merry.go-round. One of the novel.
ties is a monkey race, the monkeys
being mounted on electric autos
that spin around on an electric track
at speed that might make even q
monkeys head swim.
Taking all in all it is very good
Carnival Co. and their attractions
are above the average carnival COM
panies travelling through the coun-
try.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-01
Local and Personal Paragraphs

Have your pictures framed al
Niles Studio
The Congregational church
people and Sunday school enjoy
ed q picnic to Big Stone lake last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pitsch with
their two daughters were over Sun
day visitors at the home Of Rev.
and Mrs. Menges.
Mrs. Albert Lindahl, of Brit
ton has been yis ting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mr.. Ed. john
son, during the week.
Marshall Lauritson while har.
vesting in the field poisoned his
hand in some way and had tc
quit work and receive medical
attention.
Ezra Stengel, who is enjoying
a short vacation from his bank
work drove his parents by auto
to Mankato and other points in
Minnesota last week.
Mr.. Oscar Anderson and daugh.
ter Alice were guests at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. w. C. Menges
during the past week, they return
ed to their home at Leith, N. D.,
this morning.
Mr.. Leland r. Balch of the con-
sulting engineers engaged by the
state on the Missouri river dam
enterprise, was in town yesterday
investigating as to the amount OF
electricity that Milbank could use
il the Missouri river project be.
came reality.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-01
Canned Pumpkin-big No.
cans for 10c, at

Canned Pumpkln-big No. 3
cans for 10c, at
Thirsk s.
A recent letter from Tacoma,
WASH, states that 10 lb son ar
rived at the home of Addison
Conright on the 7th of July last.
Mr.. Henning Johnson of Siss.
eton spent few days the fl st of
the week visiting his brother-in-
law, A Markle of the Milbank
Produce Co.
John Manders, the little son of
Albert Manders, who had his leg
broken and received other injuries
by falling from hay rake a couple
of weeks ago, is getting along nice
)y under DR.. Cliffs care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Jones. Of Min
neapolis, and former residents Of
Milbank, are enjoying an outing at
Big Stone lake, and Mr.. Jones was
came up to Milbank for an hour or
two yesterday.
Mrs. G. E. Leach of Mlnneap.
oils. accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w. Thirsk when they return
ed home from the city the first
of the week. and will enjoy vis-
it with old Milbank friends while
the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Thirsk.
j. G Tessin and son Glen last
Monday returned home from a
four or five days trip to the iron
range country in northern Min
nesota, stopping at Aitkin and
Brainerd, and enjoying short
time at one of the Minnesota
lakes. They report fine roads
|enroute and splendid trip.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-01
Another Young Life Taken Away bv
Drowning While Bathing

And yet another case Of drown
ing in the Milbank dam haa to be
chronicled this week. On Friday
evening last shortly after nine
clock word was brought to town
that Albert Montiel had been
drowned while bathing at the dam.
1t appears that in com oany with a
younger brother Fred. Earl Robin
son, Ross Atkins and Joe Swartz,
the unfortunate young man had
gone to the water to secure a bath
after the hot day.
They boys were in the water but
a short time, when Albert called out
or was seen to sink. Ross Atkins
had gone over to near the railroad
bridge, but one or two Of the other
boys were within few feet of the
drowning man, but were not good
enough swimmers to help him.
The place where the young man
went down suddenly breaks off from
wading depth to ten or twelve feet
of water and is a place of danger to
any one not able to swim. It was
formed by The bed of the old creek
before the dam was built. AS Mon
tiel was able to swim little it is
believed that he must have been
taken with cramps, and was unable
to help himself, and he came to the
surface once or twice after first 60
ing down.
Word of the accident was imme-
diatIy sent to town, and a number
of the bathers attempted to bring
up the body by diving, but were
unable to locate it, and others
worked with a hay rake, and drag
ged for several hours after mid
night, but without result. In the
morning Bert Voss and others drag
ged the locality with a mlnnow net,
and in a few minutes secured the
body. which was taken in charge
by Coroner Jacotel.
The unfortunate young man would
have been 81 years Of age the oath
of September, and is son Of Mr..
August Montiel, who is employed
on the railroad. He was one of the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-01

bunch of Milbank Of boys who were
the first to enlist when war was de-
clared against Germany, enlisting
in the coast artillery branch Of I'm
Gle Sans army, had been over in
France for nearly a year, returning
home with honorable discharge
about three months ago, and was
at the time of the accident employ
ed in the New Store. He had an
excellent reputation as an indus
trious young man of good habits
and the tragic ending Of his young
life deplored by all who knew him.
The Montiel family came here from
Strawn, ILL.,, about ten years ago.
Besides his father and mother the
young man is survived by two
brothers older and one younger
than himself and three sisters, two
OF whom are married, and one Of
these, Mrs. J. Pygman of Strawn,
Ill. had been with her husband here
on a visit to her parents. left for
her home on the morning of the
day on which the young man was
drowned.
The funeral service was held last
Monday afternoon by Rev. F. Wess
Ter at the German Lutheran church,
large attendance of sympathizing
friends attesting by their presence
the general esteem in which the
young man was held.
Some twenty-four Of his soldier
comrades attended the funeral in
uni form and six Of them acted as
pail bearers for their comrade.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-01
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to thank all of the
many friends and neighbors
whose courtesies and kindness
in our recent bereavement
was SO helpful to US in our sor-
row. We sincerely appreciate
these kindly attentions which we
shall ever remember with CRATE
full hearts.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Montiel
and Family
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-01
Wright Motor Co.

Mr.. j. B. Wright, who has been
handling a Dodge car business in
North Dakota. has organized the
Wright Motor Co., to handle the
Dodge in this city. He has secured
the ]. E. Johnson garage and shop
on Seco5d ave-, and will have his
headquarters for the business in
that building.
Mr.. johnson expects to remain
in Milbank, but has not decided
definitely what he will do.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-01
Small Sized Foot.

If your feet are such that you
can wear No 3 to 5 shoe, you can
secure a pair Of ladies shoes at 35
percent retail price,. The larger
sizes have mostly been sold, but we
have large number of the smaller
sizes, all going at the reduced prices.
Erlandson & johnson.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. McPher-
son, who have been at Red Cloud
Neb., for the past year, arrived
here yesterday to settle down in
their old home.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-22
|KEOkUK SOLDIERS
IN WASHINGTON
Men Of the Famous Hundred Sixty.
eighth Infantry viii Parade
in National Capt.
tai.
THOSE BACK HOMIE ALSO
Men Who Were invaded Home viii
Join Their Comrades at New
York the. Day Before
Big Review.

The half dozen Keokuk men now
16Sth infantry will go to New York at
! the expense of the state of of Iowa,
join their comrades there, and march
| in the big review of the regiment at
Washington
Official information comes to Coun-
Gil BLUFFS, where another big recep-
ton for the regiment is being planned
on their return to Iowa, that the war
department has made arrangements
and official orders with reference to
thA> arrival hour of the Rainbow di-.
vision.
The New York regiment will be re
viewed in New York and the One
Hundred Sixty-eighth infantry will be
reviewed in Washington. distinction
that is regarded here as significant.
The Iowa boys will not parade in
New York.
War Department Orders.
The department has made this
ruling with reference to the invaded
soldiers who are to be sent to New
York by the state of Iowa to meet
their returning comrades.
Tae Iowa boys on their arrival III
New York will receive hearty well
come and on the day before the One
Hundred Sixty-eighth is to be review
ed will be permitted to rejoin their
old comrades, will march with them
in the review and will be permitted to
remain with them and return home
with them. The orders specifically
state that the invalided soldiers are
not to rejoin their old companies I'M
til the day before the review.