davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-10


La PARADA 10 es hoy 10 mcior de Santur-
ee. Ali hay una casa dc cuatro dormitorios,
sala etc. etc. Hace esq. la calle +. Cerra.
$4,000.
Tiene hipoteca. $500. Yea Francisco Ala
mo. 331 azul.
CASAS dos en- la carretera entire las para
das IL y 10. Gran solar, mucho futuro Va
lor $4,000. Sc venderdn pronto
Francisco Alamo. 331 azul. Santurce.
SOLAR de lix25 casa. Renta $22. Pre-
clio $4,000. Sc deian 81 900 en- hipoteca al
uno por ciento Stop Is. Francisco Alamo,
telefono 33I azul
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-10
Conpras.

Sc coMPRA UNA BIcIeLETA PARA NJ.
NA DE Is amos 81 es mas grande, mejor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-10
Sc necesita.

NECESITAMoS sehoras o seIoritas que de
seen ganar UN PESO NETO de conisi6n en-
cada venta que realicen de artculos dc AR
TE cuyO precio NO EXCEDE de 3 d6larcs
cada uno. DIEz mas ventas diarias con
POGO esfuerzo. Dirija su solictud con re
ferencias, al Box 236. Caguas.
Sc DESEA ALQUILAR una casa amuebla-
da sin amueblar Santurce o Condado
para familia pequehs. Dirfjase a Gonzalez,
p. Q. Box 725, San Juan, tel6fonO 5S1
Rojo, Santurce
CORPORACION FUNDADA en- Nueva York
con Representatives. en- algunas plazas ex-
tranjeras solicita reacionarse con una buena
casa activa on la Importation de todo gene
ro de productOs para representarla en- Puer-
to Rico. Dirijase S. d. clio Ell MUNDO',
San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-10

Sc VENDE una Tostadora de cafe de su.
perior calidad, 6ltimo modelo. capacidad Sc.
tenta cinco hbras' cada tostada con su
equpo, Se da barata por su dueho tener
Z 'otro pegecio. Informaran Apartado No. 1882
. Gallo dc Tctuan No, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
PENN STATE PLANS
FOR PITT CONTEST
Bezdek Hopes to Reach Top in
Eastern Football by Turkey
Day Triumph
MARTIN HAS TEAM READY

State College, Pa, Nov. 25.-Can the
Nittany Lion twist the Panther's tail?
That is the question which is bother
ing all followers Of Penn State football
today and it will be answered when the
two rivals clash on Forbes Field on
Thanksgiving Day. Pitt is undoubtedly
the favorite and is picked by the ma
jority of the experts to win, but Penn
State students and alumni have just
heaps of confidence in their team and
in Hugo Bezdek, the foxy coach.
There are number of former stars
on the Blue and White eleven this year,
but one of the features of the games
thus far has been the total lack of any
one individual standing out far above
the rest. Teamwork Is the fundamental
principle upon which the 1919 Penn
State eleven is built, and it has been
evident in every game but the Dart
mouth contest.
In Bob Higgins Penn State has the
best end in the game. Higgins possesses
the one great quality which charac-
terizes truly great football player-he
can rise to any emergency and over
come it. And the greater the odds
against him the better he is.
No matter what the result of the game
on Thanksgiving Day may be Hugo
Bezdek again has made good at Penn
State, and under his leadership students
and alumni see wonderful future ahead
for the college located in the mountains
of Center county.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
Football Popular in Coal Regions

in huV
I
the
training tables the
of
football
in colleges.
games
the visiting
the college
Sunday Demar A. c. the Red Shenandoah
bef at
Of the walked
behind
like speaks for the
They
standard.
A. the Red played scoreles
In
did work Fumbled passes
and kicks
Yadesv
some kicking
b. Lucas Danowski Schoppd
ball Once the Red SOx made a
FT WAS clean, hard fought and
evenly matched Independent football in the coal
tccaGse Is red blooded ard the highest
support ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
FRANK POTH QUITS
NORTH PH|LA. FIVE
Sells Out Interest in Club and
Becomes Part Owner of Ger
mantoWn Quintet
MALL0N, REFEREE, RESIGNS

The North Philadelphia basketball
team will be in new hands when it
lines up against Germantown at the
Auditorium, Chew street and CheIton
avenue, this evening.
Frank Poth, who held half interest
in the club, has decided to step out
owing to dissension in the ranks due
to mismanagement. His interest has
been purchased by Francis A, Coyne,
North Philadelphia business man.
Poth will remain in the league, hav-
ing become associated with the Ger
mantown club. and will help direct the
attack against his former teammates
this evening. Manager Army Fitzger-
aid also announces that he has signed
Nat Holman, a New York boy, who
comes here with u wonderful reputa-
ton.
The newcomer is toutcd as n won
derful shot, and his reputation is sub
stantiated by the Basketball Guide. lie
is equally proficient as player at for
ward or guard. He is needed by Ger
mantown at present. as Billy Black is
in poor shape. Holman will start to-
nights clash against North Phila-
delphia.
Holman played with the Greenville
Catholic Club, Bridgeport, and is now
, with Passaic. In one of the champion
ship games in the records, he made
eight field goals against n team com
posed of Jack Inglis. Bobby Vance
Dick Leary, Chief Muller and Swcde
Grimstcad.
The Eastern League meeting held in
the Hotel Walton was Il stormy affair
and all the diplomacy of President
Scheffer was required to keep the mag
mates in order. The status of player
Leonard was settled, and the final de-
cision was that Leonard was the prop
erty of Germantown.
Manager Myers raised q strenuous
protest against the decision and says he
will take the matter further than the
Eastern League.
In the meantime, Germantown has
ordered Leonard to report tonight, but
Manager Fitzgerald never has been keen
to have player on his team that was
dissatisfied. 1t is rumOred. however,
that Leonard will be sold to De Neri.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
As q Useful Product

Football dope, like the giraffe,
Helps to giVe the toorld laugh;
In this 4oorld of melancholy
What ice need is something jolly;
SO Tn, for it, line and tackle,
While it's still good for cdckIe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
Centres Lucky ''I3'' No Longer Incog

FIERE
colegians n their
apparent victory.
numbered thirone
players
Virginia bench He
danei pants
through several
and scwed with white twne the cord being
baseball. When discovered the he said
dstah Coach. could loan football
We happen o SPELL"
ball kicked the
passed fifty the
punted
ball
field Cnw
surprised
Mcmillan quarterback Red Roberts, the husky fuback
oval down the field and finally a
"Were those happy the touchdown
Kicked which
spilled players rush up
congratulate they head
<1BNTRB COLLEGE should o foobq teqm Any
a all
sorts of handoap and oir in the end real h'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
NelV lOrher'S AdUantage in
Height and Reach
Really Handicap, Missing
Many Punches
LATE RALLY DECIDES
by LOUIS II. JAFFE

land way. left his specs in his dressing
room and instead brought n gurnris9
package into the ring nj +be Olvmnia
last night for Il biz crowd nnd mostly
for Joe Lynch of New York Will
the surprise was n bip ono II baiDg in
the shape of n victory for Wolfe tho
Kid. over the hard hitting Tyncb
Jacks advantage over loo WASN'T 60
large. Wolfe didn't win bv n city bloci
nor even by half a bIork bnt hS camc
through with snficicnt oction to inst
about nose ont thn Gotbomite ''7'
If wgs oiy siyth h"T ro,ud ""[",.nIy raiy m which
Wolfe's infrhtfng earncd for him thn
better Of the session .tba+ JocidnI ;iI tbO
contest in tbe Clovniondar!s foyor Inv y''o n
shade. When tbc baftIers answered. the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
lDGEAR BECAUSE HE HAS NOTHING TO GEk
FOR 80 YEARS YALE
FOOTBALL WAS KING,
THEN MUCH HAPPENED
From 1876 to 1906 the Camp System Was Supreme but
the New Came Introducing the For,uUd Pass
Helped Put Skids Under Els


"
sPORTIIGHT-By GRANTIAND RICE
al csrveD
In Thanksgiving Picture Frame
An 1o old Sos,s, house. tringIS rsG a"at;. th oesss:
Who soing the pund hosts
An old house. ringed ,Oita tooes
Dim he dusk t.ot "so1s,
That Oeokons through gears.
re fss sfi 'es, ct 's%'"s Si's ss"sy ssiy' ,sv..
From Iycs forgotten oos nV."''"
S;s% s:s" .,sy %s' fSsi sss ts'sss, s s:s:
Snail @u'sS Son %as too 'I~ssa'p "ses oootn SS'''
What They Are Thankful For
RneetOnmIhot Tee I Yale thought of using lateral
The Cincinnati % RedsrS n piE carry K three I hsts ,, -
Cornell and Michigan-That the 8 aboutov
YaLeS Troubles
EoM 1876 through 1906 predo-
Her ys nTse devised BY % waer Camp was held til. standard
s? $ % %Sssf 2aS' @ sss S r @ s5
as we can recall the detas hss newer had forward nn,
virginia many ohes SS'''" 0' 00 Prince
TITS refusal changed attach Ia,
Princeton Advances
wssSs Ts. sh%f iHPns @ t such Sn@ na s
institutions West Point Colgate W.
result, Th t61 Yale for % tS % .tor for ten n .a she hasn't S EN- tried follow
Sn Dst @ first s ss or 5 -four T teams the East Yet
Yale" for offering such critical comment
THESE among the first to
VALE still has the the spirit
have with bate-axe
OF
A add
"A to the
But much cheering whose main
'Hoeo dear to his heart
The ooVered line buck tha a
EVERYTHING hasn't changed
~ entitled 'Thee
Cornell" And Michigan
in 10 en-
As Useful Product
Football like
Helps toord a
In this toOrd of melancholy
SO I'm for it, line and tackle,
hin ifa afiu unnndf ncnnkI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
WOLFEHS INFYGHTZNG
SHADES JOE LYNCH
Evening Ledger Decisions
Of Ring Bouts Last Night

OLYMPIA-Jack Gid) Wolfe shaded
Hoe Lyncn. HUghie Hutchinson defeated
Johnny Russell. Sergeant Ray Smith
Jerome ToD !" won TS from RAY 'W'ST"iley. Victor
Richie OutfouEht Bobby Doyle.
LANCASTER-LcO HOuCk won from
X. q. SAMSON. Harry OChs drew with
Harry Smith. Willie Curry uuit to Young
Russell. fifth: Sammy KautZ knocked out
lew Mutzel, second. and Sllmmonds
Wilson stopped Joe Frazer, third.
TRENT0S--JOhnny Bun won from
Pete Herman, Mickey Mooney defeated
Kid EmmOns. Johnny krause beat Jimmy
brown and Freddy Seidel shaded Jimmy
Herman.
PITTSBURGH-Harry Greb defeated
Larry Williams.
CLAY Turner.
MILWAUKEE--Pinlky Mitchell stopped
Mel COogan. first.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25

is Jacob, was able to come to close
quarters, and in the half clinches the
Cleveland clouter peppered Joseph good
and plentY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25

Cleveland clouter peppered Joseph good
and plenty.
"Porli and Beaner" Beaned
Johnny Russell, who brought TO life
a description of the late Charley Van
Loans famous pork and beaner," was
beaned with rights and lefts for six
rounds by Hughie Hutchinson. Russ
fights with his left arm extended, then
switches with his right arm out, at diff
fercnt times. but no matter how the "p.
and b." bimbo boxed he was beaten to
the punch throughout.
Sergeant Ray Smith, Camden
heavyweight, socked Spike McFadden,
of Smoky Hollow, with n ton of wal
lops, but Spikerinus was there at the
finish, frankie Jerome clowned his
way to n win over Ray O'Malley. Victor
Ritchie made his front handle good in
a hot tilt with Bobby Doyle, fellow
New York citizen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
Spotlight for WdSh and Lee

yKyAsHINGTON when November
w to
surprise South laudd slight
said
h coach of the team Such is the William
1911
back In 1913 he assistant coach and took entire charge in 1917
gridiron
He
his
OF he mwil
next me We meet" RafHy made good this
Dixon line, those
he
passing game
invented it.
had scored Saturday the
to
Norfolk Naval Base IS to o. v P L to South
Carolna 26
wonderful record. There arranging game
between Washington Lee and Centre College
lots of interest
n TIE eoud the chamgoasLin Of Nolt-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
YdLe's Troubles
Princeton Advances

THIS refusal to meet changed conditions aoith a
been disastrous
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
CENTRE THERE WHEN
LIT CAME TO PUTTING
4 OVER SOMETHING NEW
Southern Football Sensations Spring Some NoUe Stunts
4 for Edifcdion OF Vest Virginians Before Sur
b priSing Captain Rodgers and His Mates
By ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

IN picking champions colleges
apparently they said
of the even and the would be
handed
boosting Washington University,
Va, and Centre College, of Danvile, Ky
football could
in country" Fuller
assistant West Virginia
Washington and Lee plays better football than have
Eddie the football official
Pennsylvania Id back them the big levcns
coming
Fuller sidcns
Washington
the of &c to o.
The big however Centre couple of weeks
Princeton, defeated
This which coached by Charley Moran the National
umpire Every
difficulty
spectator
the field that West Virginia the iron
making auspus entry Headed by Captain Rodgers the Montae
the and the crowd
the college grdo
in participated in practice.
THE all he
Rodgers started baokfcd
tuokinns bench bnt the
pLdve con the field
The Era-leader., 1919-12-11
Bogalusa Men Released.
CONTINUED from First Page

after making its investigation,
that bond is usually granted.
"Therefore, in this case, | here.
by waive preliminary herring and
have no objection that an ord y
for tail be granted
j. Vol Brock,
District Attorney.
ORDER.
"Considerng the above and fore.
going petition, the affidavit, and
the statement of The District At.
torney, it is ordered that j. B.
Lindsey, W'ley Magee, Jules
Leblanc, j. M. Brumfield, Paul
Leblanc, John Wilmington, j. B.
Pollock, Mac Lloyd, Frank De-
Coursey, L. W. Rich, H. H. Will.
COX, H. j. Cowgirl and Nick Jen.
kins each be granted bail and be
released from the custody of the
Sheriff of Washington Parish,
La, and from his Imprisonment
in the parish Jail on the charge
of the murder of A. ]. O'Rourke,
Lum E. Williams, LON Gaines
and A. Bouchillion, upon their
giving bond with good solvent
surety in the sum of 100000
IN each count, conditioned as the
The Era-leader., 1919-12-11
he raised it and fired.'
S. j. O'Rourke.
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior.
Proof made under Act June 6, 1912.
U. S. Land Office at Baton Rouge, La.
November 10, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Ola
Hart, of Franklinton, La, who, on
March 12, 1915, made Homestead
Entry No. O749S, for Lot Number
Three, fLot No. -, Section 80 (33),
Township 1 south, Range II East,
st. Helena Meridian, has filed motto,
of intention to make Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Clerk of
Court, at Franklinton, La, on the 7th
day of January, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
The Era-leader., 1919-12-11

. the right Of the right nipple.
L. E. Williams, gunshot wound:
buckshot, two inches to the right
of left nipple, pistol shot wound
which entered two inches above
right ear, ranged up and lodged
about four inches above right eye.
A. Bouchillion, gun shot
wounds; 1, one-half inch to right
of naval; 1, one inch below naval;
l, two inches below naval and l,
one inch the right Of the medium
/, one inch to the right of
point of right hip, buckshot.
| A. j. O'Rourke, gun shot
wound on middle finger of left
hand across the first joint. Gun
shot wound midway between first
|joint of thumb and fourth finger
on right hand. Gun shot wound
about one and one-half inches
below collar bone and three inches
from the breast bone. Gun shot
wound about three inches above
the elbow joint on the inside of
lie arm, on the medium line,
backshot.
O'ROurke's Sworn Statement.
:. j. O'Rourke, after being
n'y sworn, says: "Last Satur.
ay (November %, 1919) Por.
,er Bouchillion and myself went
down to Sol Dacus' house, got him
and brought him up Columbia
Street to Lum Williams office.
Bouchillion and myself both had
shot guns.
!. "About 80 we noticed crowd
of men get outin front of the office
from cars, with guns, and Lum
: Williams then laid two pistols
out on the table, one d 32 or IS
caliber automatic and As callber
Colt. Just us the men got about
t, the office Tom Gaines stepped
out of office into the garage, with
a single barrel shot gun in his
hand. | heard them tell him to
put it down, and he poked it out
as if to hand it to them, but l do
not know if they took it or not.
"They asked where Sol Dacus
was, and Lum Williams stated,
He is not here, and then some
hot words passed between them,
| anl Lum Williams and Jules
Leblanc shot about the same
time, and from that the shooting
began.
81 stepped out of the back win.
dow and was shot as l got up. l
do not know who fired any Of the
fatal shots,
"Bouchillion had a pump gun
in his hand and Jim Williams bad
a % caliber rifle.
81 heard some one tell Lum
1 Williams to throw down that gun,
but do not remember hearing
them say Throw up your hands,
but instead Of dropping the gun
The Era-leader., 1919-12-11

DE Witt Toomer, OF f''
La, R. No. /. ~
Charley Magee, OF fi''
La, R. No. /. n
Willis Hart, of Frankln'p
No. /.
Frank Wilson, of Frankll''''
R. No. /. .,,ia5|
e. - BS|
The Era-leader., 1919-12-11

law directs. The said sheriff to &C.
cept the bond and approve the
sureties.
"This December 9TH, 1919"
Prentiss B. Garter,
District Judge.
The Era-leader., 1919-12-11

In Ord
/ a!y
Befd
ST.
vol
Poll |
F
The
Parish
Louisiar
the abo
in the I
followin
Spring,
Leslie, 4
Walter
Grain,
erts.
The n
Presidel
utes of
approve
Amen
voting !
ton, to
to read
cinct M
Ward, I
Cross S
/. City of
On n
onded
member
tract hi
to three
rata of
On m
onded b
machine
the Thi1
| per yea
/ be rentf
| wards al
1 f0n m
| onded b
4 dent an
4 negotiat
. General
/ At a
| ington
| ing res(
/ M. Tate
| and una
/ Wher
/ alton til
/ 1919 wi
/ tory CHI
1 Wher
. finances
! cash ba
! There
Parish 4
Ito borl
Bank an
Three 7
600.00)
able Jal
The Era-leader., 1919-12-11
sawyers Wanted

Wanted, hardwood log
Pay $3.50 per thousanu'
Apply to
Richard P. Bael :
Bogs'
The Era-leader., 1919-12-11

skillfully designed for your figure require
ments. See how easily your figure is moulded
oideal proportions: Hips and thighs reduce
as if by magic; the back and front lines ar
the fiat, straighter lines Of youth; your body
is correctly poised and you move without any
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-13
Rev. DR.. Bagnell breaches
Second of Series of Sermons

Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
was filled last evening by big con-
gregation who heard the Rev. DR..
Robert Bagnell discuss Immortality,
this being the second sermon of u
series termed Great Things"
Taking for his text '1f Man Die.
Shall He Live Again? ?" Job 14:14.
DR.. Bagnell said in part:
"The question of the text has been
asked by men of all ages. Is it pos
sible to give an affirmative answer? y?
The whole life, in its happiness and
service. has been limited; but when
an affirmative answer has been
found, there have been poise and
peace and power in the life. We
believe that clear. certain afhrma-
tive is possible to every questioning
soul.
philosophy and human reason
offer some arguments upon the i'm
mortality of the soul which, while
they fall short of absolute certainty,
produce supreme confidence in 1t.
Socrates was the first of the great
thinkers" he further pointed out,
ito arrive at the certainty of faith
in the Immortality of the soul. His
best arguments are the unity and
simplicity of the soul which render
indivisible and therefore eternal, and
the law of opposites.
The fact of darkness argues the
fact of light, therefore the fact of
death argues the fact of life beyond
Socrates arguments are not con-
vincing, but his sublime personal
faith is"
The Rev. DR.. Bagne1l argued that
the very hunger of the soul for God
is a proof of God and likewise the
longing for Immortality proves its
existence. 1.-THE supreme certainty
of the fact of Immortality" he con-
cluded, sis reached, not in the argu-
ments of human reason, but in the
revelation of Jesus Christ. who
brought life and immortality to
light through the Gospel"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-13
New Officers Installed
by Post 58, 6. A. K.

officers of Post 5s, Grand Army
of the Republic. who were elected
recently, were installed on Saturday
night. An interesting and impressive
program had been arranged for the
occasion. Officers for the year fol-
low: II. S. Walton, commander; NJ
A. Lloyd, senior vice-commander; II.
L. Bennett, junior vice-commander;
1. 1. Thomas, quartermaster; r. NJ.
johnson, surgeon; William Huggins,
chaplain; w. II. Jones, outside door
man; II. S. Weitzel, outside guard; II.
w. Newman, post inspector and ad-
tutant; Thomas Numbers, senior
guard; w. d. Rhoads, quartermas-
ter sergeant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-13
CLERKS NEEDED

ne United states civil Service
announces an examina-
for first-grade clerk, male and
ale, to be held in this city on
ch l, 1919. AS a result of this
hination new positions and va
Fies in the Third Civil Service
rict will be filled. The district
ware and New Jersey. Competi-
prises the states of Pennsylvania,
will be examined in the subjects
pelling, arithmetic, penmanship.
fr-writing and copying and cor
Ing manuscript. Application
is and further information con-
ing this examination may be Sc
d from George S. McCrone, sec
ry of the board of examiners,
n 205, Post Office building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-13
Plans For Armory to
Be Made at Meeting

An important meeing. of those in
terested in the maintainance of the
Armroy Of the City Grays will be
row evening. Special committees will
make reports aad the nomination
and election ofcommanding officers
for the military organization VIII
ness. The meeting is called by Lieu
tenant George S. MCGOWAN. presi-
dent and the committee on organiza-
benstein, Garman, Nauss. Humer and
Houston.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-13
NEWS NOTES FROM
NATIONS CAPITAL
By Associated Press

Washington. Aerial navigation
maps are included, under War De-
partment orders issued to-day. in
the permanent military maps to be
prepared and kept up to date in the
records of the department.
Washington. Rumor in the war
Department has 1t that Major Cen
eral George w. Goethals is to take
charge of the building of vehicular
tunnel under the Hudson River to
connect Manhattan and Jersey City
Washington. - The friends of
Representative Nicholas Longworth,
of Ohio, have decided they will urge
him to become q candidate for the
Speakership of the new House OF
Representatives.
Washington. Secretary Daniels
made public copies of letters from
the officers commanding troops on
the armored cruiser North Carolina
and battleship Georgia to the COM
manding offecers of these warships
expressing their appreciation of the
care and provision for the comfort
of the soldiers on the voyage from
France.