davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19
Birtott-T hornburS.

A quiat but interesting wedding Will
be solemnized Saturday afternoon. Dc
ccmtcr 20. when Miss Dora Ihofnouf
and Mr. Robert Birkett will be united in
marriage. The ceremony wnl be per
formed ins the parsonage OF the Elm
Grove NJ. (. church with Rev. Riddle
attendants only the families of the bride
and groom being present. it,,
Following the ceremony, 4 Wedding
supper will be served at the home OF
the brides brother. william Thorn5urF.
G,,nhlr avenue and later the happy
couple will take up their residence on
Peters Run.
Miss Thornburg is one or the most
prominent young women OF the out the
pike 10 IN and has a wide circle or
friends by whom she has been much
frted as a bride elect. Mr.. Brkett Is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James BrNete
and is n we'll known young FARMER OF
Peters Run They have the best wishes
Of innumerablc friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19
SUIT FOR $4,000

A snit styled Walter ChIAuras. An in
fan; by next Of Kin. Joseph Chmuras, vs..
Walker u. Hines, director general Of
railroads and IN" 4. & q. Railroad. 4
rorp)r;S; .on. for s5.un0 damages FIR al
legged injuries.
The chU4 was playing near the railroad
tracks some weeks s%O. AMI fer some
Reason rushed 1"ruSs them Just as the
train passed. Tho child was stru"k and
thrown for some yards. and seriously
injured. He spent som" weeks in 4
local hospital rs tho rcsI:tS Of his in
juries The plaintiff claims thl, tho
train did not sound any warming Of it's
approach.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19
RECORD MONTH AT
PUBLIC LIBRARY

Tho monthly report Of the public lib
rary given TO Superintendent Of Schools
c. +. Citizens shows that the circulation
for the month OF November is the larg-
est in the history Of the institution.
There were 1887 books left tho library
last month. In addition to this number
Their, were 2i34 books circulated thru
tho reading room
IT," average daily circulation FOR tho
month was sci Miss Eta NJ. Roberts.
the Librarian. states that in no depart
mcnt has there been larger circulation
at any time than there was last month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19

delphla, whore she has been attending
BceChwood Seminary,
Miss Hazel Leyland. Of the East End.
will spend the Christmas holidays with
relatives in Pittsburgh.
Curtis II. Springer, who is attending
Wesleyan College at RuCkhannun. Will
arrive horn" Saturday to spend christ
mas with his parents.
Mrs. A. d. Howe. who las been very
i'll ~ the home Of her laughter Mrs.
W. \. Springer. is slowly recovering.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19
For Hride-Elect,

Mrs. Ralph Morrison and Mrs. J. J.
Jacobs entertained last evening at the
nom" Of III" former IN Valley Grove
ccmplimsntary 10 Miss Sue Waddell.
whose marriage IT, Mr.. Paul Spear. Of
Columbiaua. ohio, viii be an event or
tho near future. The affair was in the
nature Of Il miscellaneous shower and
the brdC-clect received n;ary handsome
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19
successful Entertainment.

Ihc snUW TAIL at last evening but add
I'd To tho plraSur" or tho many people
who juurn"y"d Ia Nj. Leon school house
above Park View. IT, attend the enter
.ainrncut and huN social given by the
pupils ana teacn''s. An exceptionally
good program of readings. songs and in
II ornamental mUa!cal numbers was rem
drrcd and the gle" club OF T. ID. II. S.
! furnished several selections IN their
usual fine style. Til" proceeds from The
AFFAIR will b. used for repairs for the
rh,Cl bulldIng
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19
Christmas Dance

hir NacadCrny Christmas dance was re-
ccivcd by a large number Of the younger
I'VE wish yuu wealth and an open heart
an appreciation of AL that - topa
and sense Of hum"r large emo"Eno -
'r inv thc bumpS-and then We know
yuu'n have merry Christmas;
yo,i are cordially invited 10 attend inc
Christmas Dance
given by the
MNcadcmy club
Friday evening. December t""ht!-stA
nineteen nineteen
Convention Hall. Auditorium building
Wheeling. W. Va.
MagrIo's Orchestra. If pittsburgh
trmmItlC"--
Lauc Sushncld, Downing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19

and useful presents. The evening was
devoted TO Informal social pastimes ana
AT a late hour dainty luncheon was
served with pretty Christmas appoint
ments apparent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19
Novel Event at T. d. II. S.

The teachers and SluurhtS Oh lIIauc'
phia District High school Will enjoy one
Of the most delightful christmas Cc!e,
braiions in the history OF the school
This afternoon. \ large Christmas tree
has been put up in the study hall and
other decorations in keeping ~'th the
sra@on have been ARRANGED throughout.
The program viii be opened with II sell
ection by the Mandolin club. following
which the entire aSscmblagc Will unite
in singing Holy Night" and The Noel.
MIR. T. T. Fankhauscr, head Of the Com
mercial department. will play the part
Of Santa Claus and he Will be assisted
by six little boys, who. atttrcd III clever
rcd costumes. VIII distribute the Glfts
10 each one present rs their name ~
called. Miss Atsman Is II general
charge Of this event. which VII, marx
the close OF the school until January )
Tho assistant Santa Claus Will be:
Bill BriCc Mont curtis
Fiji DrIchorst Clarence Wayman
Sam Crunc James Blake
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19
Gases Of Striking Beauty

Connoisseurs of good cabinet design
appreciate at glance the superiority
of the Vocation cases. The conVen-
tional models express a simple ele-
gance tn at is the ess n c c OF
refinement.
The famous line of Period Vacations,
executed by Americas foremost
cabinet makers, are rcplicas OF the
best designs from classic masters.
These and a number of important, though
less conspicuous, features have brought the
Vocation to a position of importance in the
musical world far beyond the former stand
ing Of the monograph.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19
SOCIAL AFFAIRS
FOR HOLIDAYS
MEMBERS OF TIRE WEDNESDAY AZ
TEENOoN CLUB ENrERTA1NEo
WITCH THEATRE AND SUPPER.
Husbands And Fathers Of The CLUB
Members Wore Hosts at DenGns-
full Affair.

The members Of the Wednesday after
noon club Of Bridgeport. Ohio. were de-
hshtfully entertained with charming
party last evening. when their husoanH3
and friends were hosts at a theatre party
and supper The merry crowd attended
the performance OF Listen Lester AT
the Court theatre, following which de-
lectable su2!rcr was served at tho HoSe-
Davis tea room. Mrs. william {. Scott
and Mr. Thomas purScEloTe were in
charge Of The arrangements for the
affair. which was attended BY nifty
guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19
e. that time.
mhRE CHRISTMAS MERRY

b. calling tho Unlou E,ssIon, II you
have any cast off. OF cd clothing or
wearing apparel. Sc Coy Scents are
waiting TO call for them with six Dig
auto trucks. Call G.. w. Cory, union
Mission, by phone. H-I9-J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19
Dance at Mcclure

Invitations have h"cn issued ny MT.
and Mrs Thomas W. Stewart for n
dancing party (" bc given compliment
AIRY 10 their daughter MISS Erahor
stewart who arrived home yesterday
from Devon. Pa. wh"r" she has been Il
student ut Devon Manor. This affair.
which will BE- notable among the hoiida!
happenings. will II" held on Monday eve
ming. prcembcr -. IN tho ball room Of
rho Hotel Mcclure. \ larE" number oil
tho younger set will enjoy this event
which will also honor several visitors.
who have arrived to ch Miss Stewards
guests AZ q d"llghtIul+ house party dur
ing IN" holidays.
Thrs, guests arc Miss Belle MaCAr-
thur Of Chicago; Miss Mary Ellen Sex
ION Of st Paul. Mum; Mr.. William Tay-
Ior. Of rhiiad"lpha and Mr.. Mahlon
Buck Of Philadelphia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19
For Christmas,

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Glass. OF hcn"oou
place, will have AS their guests for INC
christmas holidays. Mrssrs. George W.
Brown, of Cleveland; Russell McSor'
mick. OF Cleveland. and douglas McEoF'
mick. Of Columbus. y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19

T01E phonograph is an ideal
Gift. 1t brings delightful en-
n tertainment and musical
education to everyone who receives
i. The thrill of pleasure felt by
those who find photograph amongst
their gifts this Christmas will be
intensified if the instrument is an
Naturalization.
For the Vocation is not merely the
finest of all monographs. In ad-
dition, it holds a delightful surprise
a gilt allit own for those who love
to take part in making music them
selves.
The Gradaold-
an exclusive feature Of the Vocation,
is the most important invention ever
deyeIoped in connection with the
phonograph. Holding this simple
Device in your hands, YOU can sit a
few feet from the instrument, listen
to tie record and as thatinnate desire
to express the music comes to you,
vou move the Graduola gently, and
picture in delicate, artistic tone
colors Your own instructive music
thoughts.
Besides this exclusive playing-fea-
ture, the Vocation possesses many
vital points Of superiority as phono-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19
Christmas Dinner.

,, ,.. ..,i,. cr tho industrial
inc LaSi tncc'iHE vi ~ his year
clubs OF me J. W. !. - LOT .n' s3cioi
was held last sHcnnG in Guiding, idH s0s and
rooms OF me ;s ESQ Jn,iCions dinner
was ieat"atu VIZ Miss ANY Krcu.
served AT SIX o c!o.h. .n rn:!;dnI NJ
ger. secretary OF tnc cruz. !" snIacia1
the dinner following, wien a Sp lin.
pro6Tam vas rrnnJr, sccrctary Of the Y.
meE L"~'S. d ,h'' ,,hristmaS story. and
W. I. A. rrhu , w ~, ~ t,rhm for7,u, meet.
St"r 'I ES s'r ,:cnrnr w.os Concluded with
tho singing OF Christmas Srols ana
roadihG >"''S''''"' H.''
r, name.
,;,t1-' 10 hon aupointcd to
make the final plans for the Marines
ball which will be an event of FRIDAY
rycning. January =. in the ball room 81
the hotel Mature. Innovations in inuSl-
cal numbers and dancing Will DC Tea
lures during the evening. MI. Elmer
Hoelzlr is general chairman ana MS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19
Surprise Party.

"t;vn" class III the Y. W. G. A., enter
tanned with Il delightful surprise party
last evening in honor OF Miss Evelyn
Noble. teacher Of the class and also
swimming instructor. who will leave
Saturday afternoon for h"r home in
Rloomtield y. j.. whcrr she Will spend
Christmas with her parents. The affair
was held in the parlor on the second
floor and was Comnl"t" surprise. The
evening was devoted to merry games
and music and concluded with the scrv-
ing Of delicious refreshments. Miss
Noble was IN" recipient Of n lovely gift
from the girls. Mrs. Dave, Banor,
making III" presentation speech.
Thr following were in attendance:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19
The AEOLIAN-VOCALION

graph - points which reflect the
prestige and success of the great
music house behind it.
Void, Lits-Liks Tone Quality
Of the instrument or the voice it is
recreating, is clear and outstanding
feature of Vocation supremacy. 1t
possesses verify of tone-productlon
that holds the interest of the musician
as we'll as the lavman; its capabilities
reaching from the depth and reso-
nance of bass viol or deep baritone
voice to the airy delicacy OF a flute
or a boy soprano.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07
x lemon GRATED rind and iuIce).

u lemon (grated rind and tuice).
1 tablespoonful granulated gelatinc.
Pare, core and quarter pears. Put
into a casserole with sugar, cloves,
cinnamon and one cupful of water.
Cover and bake about two hours In
a slow oven, being careful the pears
did not break Arrange pears in O
mold. To the Juice OF the pears add
enough water to make two cupfuls.
Add lemon Juice and rind and boil
q few minutes. Dissolve gelatine IN
2 tablespoonfuls of cold water. Strain
into gelatine. Pour over pears. Let
cool and become firm before serving.
Dishes may be washed clean or
dirty. And a dish cloth may be the
proverbial rag" or a respectable
clean cloth.
If dishes are we'll scraped, piled in
order. washed in hot, soapy water
and rinsed in scalding water, half of
the unpleasantness and drudgery Is
don away with.
And the cooking pans and kettles
should be washed and scalded and
dried as carefully as the china. 1
have seen perfectly nice people wash
the frying pan and Their wiring out the
dishcloth and wipe" the pan!
l can stand dust in the house but
greasy looking dishes and stained and
sticky saucepans annoy me beyond
words.
What ha sbecome of the provident
housewife who bought sugar by the
barrel?
Menu For Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST-Apple sauce corn
meal pan cakes with syrup, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Mock oyster soup,
brown bread and butter, cottage
cheese, currant and red raspberry
preserves, tea.
DINNER - Salmon croquettes
creamed potatoes, stuffed green pep
pers. cold slaw, bread and butter,
canned peaches, cup cakes, coffee.
My Own Recipes.
Cottage cheese is IN easy and mex
pensive dish to prepare. Almost ev-
erybodv likes it and it has a very de-
finite food value. Once a week Is
not too often to use it in some form
either with dessert or salad.
CornJncal Pan Cakes.
l egg
2 cupfuls our milk
1 Cupful white -four.
l IL cupfuls cornmeal
l teaspoonful soda
/ teaspoonful salt
Beat egg. Add one cupful Of milk
| Add one Cupful of -four Dissolve soda
in milk and add to mixture. Add the
rest of the -four and salt. Beat well
Bake on a hot well-grea7ed griddte.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07
Mock Oyster oup

Mock Oyster Soup.
1 bunch satisfy
/ slice bread
2 cupfuls water
2 cupfuls milk
1 tablespoonful butter
2 t~easpoonfuls salt.
IL t~easpoonful pepper.
Wash and schape satisfy. Cut in
quarter inch slices. Put IN kettle
with bread and water and cook slow
ly for an hour adding water as nee
essary to keep two cupfuls. Heat
milk. Add to cooked satisfy, Season
with salt, pepper and butter. Do not
boil, but let simmer at the boiling
point for ten minutes.
Stuffed Green Peppers.
4 medium sized peppers
1 cupful bread crumbs
IA cupful nut meats
Tomato juice, water or milk
IL teaspoonful salt
l teaspoonful butter
Remove tops from peppers. Take
out seeds and the white partitions.
Parboil fifteen minutes. Drain. Mix
bread crumbs. nuts, butter. salt and
liquid. 1t will take about Ia cupful
depending on the dryness of the bread
crumbs. Fill the peppers with stuff
1ng and bake fifteen or twenty min
utes in moderate oven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07

cheese and bread crumbs. Add a dot
of butter on top. Bake five minutes
KNUCKLE OF VEAL RAGOUT
Knuckle Of veal.
1 onion
1 head celery.
1 bunch saYory herbs ~(optional).
2 carrots.
1 tablespoonful ketchup.
Juice OF lemon.
Cut meat from knuekfe of veal
into neat slices. Season with salt
and pepper and dredge with flour.
Fry in q little butter to a pale brown.
Chop meat bone in several places.
Put meat and bcne into a kettle. Add
celery, herbs and carrots. Pour over
about . cupfuls of hot water and
simmer slowly two hours. Take out
meat and carrots. Strain to remove
bone and celery. Make a gravy. Add
ketchup and lemon Juice and boil for
a minute. Put back meat and car
rots and heat thoroughly.
NODDED PEARS
2 large pears or three small ones.
a whole cloves.
" cupfUl sugar.
u inch piece stick cinnamon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07
JAMEsBuRc

Don't forget the meeting In the
Star theatre tonight that will be
under the auspices of the Jamesburg
Memorial Association that has the
memorial to the late Hon. Theodore
Roosevelt in charge. A good speak,
er will be present and the admission
will be free. 1t will be non-political.
Mrs. John Ehremstine, who was
taken i'll while visiting relatives in
New York City ten days ago and who
has been brought to her home at the
Baptist church manse, showed O.
slight improvement in her condition.
DR.. II. d. Zandt is having his resi-
dence newly painted and 1t Is pleas
ing to the eye. Frederick Kendall,
of Franklin street, is also having a
new coat of paint applied to his
home and is doing the work himself.
Borough Clerk William H. Brooks
is busily engaged issuing hunting
licenses to would-be hunters who will
be out in force on Monday morning
next.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07

cefved a letter from England and 1t
is so interesting from Marjorie
Forde." Do send IL TO me and I'll
see hat it is published. I'm sure
that we should all just love to read
it. What do you think of the ques-
ton idea?
Did you read last Saturday nights
paper? There you found the letter
which you referred. to, didn't you,
which was sent to "Bobbie." But now
Dot you have me guessing how II
you get that letter. Well, girls, L
seem to be keeping the rest OF you
in the dark, don't 1? Well, ere is
the letter dot sent to me: oh,
what a mysterious letter 1 received
today" she began, "a letter from a
girl in Little Goats, Linco, England,
but now before 1 say anything o
it, / would like to know did any or
us Girls write to a girl by the name
of Edie in Little Coats. If any of you
did then 1t is a mistake and l have
someone else's letter." Then she
quotes from the letter. Now 1t is the
same letter that "Bobbie" received.
Now isn't hat strange? aCn't you
help us solve the mystery "Dot?'
Well Bud we are glad to have
you with us but be sur and write 10
us soon again. In describing herself
she saws, IT am about six feet tall
and my complexion is quite dark, l
have chestnut brown hair and my
nose is quite straight, and my eyes
are of a grayish color. I have freckles
by the dozens which make me look
intentionally natural. / weigh a
little over a hundred by which You
know I can't be a corn fed" why,
Bud" don't you like to look natural?
If you had. seen as many artl1clal
pirls as I have a natural n here
and there sure ''brings in the bacon"
as the boys say. AS for being a work
ing girl, why lots of us are working
girls. Most girls today would rather
90 out in the world and be ~independ-
ent than stay at home and attempt
to look pretty leading a very parasitic
life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07
hay@
KITCHEN

Two thousand years ago Cato af-
firmed that the cabbage cured all
d~iseases~and that by eating it the
Romans might live in health for 600
years-Roman years.
Today we know that cabbage is
rich in minerals: iron, sulphur and
phosphorus. These minerals are
necessary to the worn-out body It's
sues and by eating cabbage we sup
ply them in a very simple way.
There are four kinds of
cabbage, drum-head, sugar-loaf, Sa-
voy and purple. Some variety is al
ways in market. The Savoy is best
for boiling, drum-head and purple
for salads. Drum-head is usually
cheaper than purple or red cabbage.
Uncooked cabbage Is more easily
digested than cooked.
Our old friend, the ultimate con-
sumner, is mostly ultimate these days!
Menu for Tomorrow
BREAKFAST Oranges, bacon,
potato cakes, toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Baked eggs, radish-
es, bread and butter, graham waters,
tea.
DINNER-Knuckle of veal-rag-
out, Drowned potatoes, shredded cab
bage with peppers, bread and butter,
nodded pears, sponge cake, coffee.
My Own Recipes
If the cheaper cuts of meat are
properly cooked they are delicious
and O welcome change from the
usual chops and steaks. AS variety
Is said to be the spice of life. let us
strive for variety in our dinners and
gain a little 'spice" there.
BAKED EGGS
4 eggs.
2% tablespoonfuls grated cheese.
2% tabIespoonfuls dried bread
crumbs.
2 teaspoonfuls butter.
Salt and pepper.
Butter four ramequins or baking
cups. Put parsley, salt and pepper
in each. Break in eggs, cover with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07

A Human lS1ii ~.
II human nature would only work as
hard for pay az for more pay !-Boston
Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07
Ant Farmers.

There are ants in Nicaragua that
.ultivate minute mushrooms for food
n their UNDERGROUND horses by form
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07
AMONG US GIRLS

Dear Girls:
Here we have been going on and
on and getting more and more folks
interested until now we are a real big
column witJ just coolies and oodles
of friends. Just al this time 1t seems
no more than fitting that we should
decide if this column is really &C
complishing n function or not.
In order for anything to be a sue
cess there must be a decided function
which expresses itself daily. We
started this column with a Y. w. c.
A. agitation. Well. those in authority
think that at the present time we
should let this matter rest. Let us
abide by their decision, shall We?
The next thing then is to make this
column a daily help. Now, 1 should
think if every person who writes af-
ter telling us some interesting hap
pe1ing or including a story or a poem
should ask some question which she
wants answered or asks for some
suggestion along some line thai we
would be able to learn a great many
things from those questions and an
swers, don't you?
Some great man said hat the
greatest takers are not always the
brilliant men nor the greatest listen
ers need not always mean a man is
wise but a man who asks questions,
good questions with a purpose in
view, is always a man with brains.
Rather good, don't you think SO?
Let's try it.
this column too, the young married
women. Christmas is coming on and
Thanksgiving with their rounds OF
social affairs. Maybe l can ease that
tired brain with some novel selection.
HELEN"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07

I have a letter here from someone
who signs herself Rose" alias
MARTY She seems very interested
In Berthe and says, BERTHE please
tell me something about your draw
ings; are you going to be an artist?"
and tells us that Just today 1 re-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-18
Los YANQUIS
VAN PERDIENDO
LA SUPRENACIA
Sus astilleros, que durante
la guerra estuvieron a Ia
cabeza, vuelven atras
GRAN BRETANA, EN-
CAMBIO, RECOBRARA
SU ANTIQUE PUESTO
Els possible que a principles
de 1920 la construction ma
val inglesa refine otra vez

En- Mn articulo publicado en- "The
Rudder, al estudiar la crisis de las
construcciones navales EN- los Estados
Unidos y Gran Breiafa, Sc asegura que
IA supremacia conquistada por los pri-
meros durante Ia guerra esta desapa-
reciendo rapidamente, y que la Gran
Bsetaha no tardara en- ocupar de nue.
vo Ia posicion predominante que ha-
bia mantenido por espacio de cerca
de sssenta amos.
I'm noventa por ciento de los bu-
ques que estan construyendose Ell los
astilleros de los Estados Unidos 10 son
por cuenta del Gobierno FL resto, que
son unos pocos miles de toneladas, re-
pressnta 10 que corresponds al esfuer-
20 privado.
Fl programa de la Junta de Trans
portss Maritimos (shipping Board) no
complete aun en- primero de setiem-
brs era de cuatro medic millones de
toneladas afiadiendo este p million de
toneladas por cuenta de armadores pri-
vados, resulta un total de cinco Milo
mes, que quedara terminado para fines
del afo entrants. Esto quiere decir que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-18

Sc volvera despues a un estado mas
o menos igual al que habia antes de
Ia guerra.
La Gran Bretaiia en- cambio tiende
cada vez mas recobrar su antigua su.
prsmacia, que ejercio casi por espa-
clio &c sesenta amos. sus astilleros tie
nen trabajo para varios meses y en-
muchas ocasiones no Sc bastan las
ordenes que reciben.
Segiln informes recibidos de Lon
dres por ell ministerio de comercio yam
Qui, una de las casas de Londres que
Sc ocupa en- construcciones navales ha
recibido ordcn para construir cinco bu-
ques de carga y uno de pasajeros, y ha
tenido que declinar en- vista de que sus
astilleros, pesar de ser los mas gran
des del RENO Undo tienen va CON-
prometido todo su trabajo.