davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
REPLIES n ACTION BY ASKING S10.OOO
 DAMAGES IF HINDU

W. D. Fulks replied to Meher Din, the Hindu responsible for his arrest on the charge of disposing of mortgaged property by filing a s10.o00 damage suit against him in the superior court yesterday.
 Fulks instituted the malicious pros ecution action a few hours after his preliminary hearing before Justice Wheeler, who discharged him.
 He claims that in bringing him here from Oklahoma to answer to crimi- nal charge, he suffered business losses as well as damage to his good name
 Fulks, who is a farmer, alleges that he lost his crop and the money invested bv having to leave his farm and he places this damage at 5000 while the remaining $7,00O he asks for injury to his good name and reputation. Fulks sister, is married to Fatha Mohamed, the partner of Meher Din
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
NOW LISTEN

You want silo that will keep your ens1isgs n PERFECT condition until you are ready tc feed it.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
PORTERS' ARGUMENT
 ENDS IN CUTTING

A little argument over rolling the bones" resulted yesterday morning in one of the men participating receiving various cuts from knife on the arm and back.
 It seems Otto Mitchell, negro porter at the Adams, and George Wilson, ne gro porter at the Commercial, were in dulging in friendly little contest Of African golf' in the basement or the Jefferson. In the course of the play the contest ceased to be friendly and an argument ensued, during which Wilson received several cuts from a knife. His condition yesterday was not considered dangerous.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

and it is understood the Fulks family has taken steps to have the marriage annulled, alleging that she was not oi legal age when married. They claim, 1t is said, that the Hindu misrepresenteG her age to the license clerk and that
 the marriage is not binding, since the consent Of the parents was not filed.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to our many friends and reighbors for their kindness and sym pathy shown us at the time of the loss of our beloved wife and sister, and daughter.
 H. c. Saylsr and family.
 A. Cummins and family.
 Adv 1T
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

plane crews planning to attempt
 flights across the Atlantic. The photo shows a man painting 8
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

You want silo that will not leak. You want a silo that is air tight.
 You want silo that will not crack.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

A huge field at Banemore. not far from Limerick, Ireland, is the goal picked out by some of the air
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-05
Inglaferra apoya la PROPOSE
cion de Italia respec-
pecfo de Fiume

ROMA. Noviembre 3.-lnglaterra
ha decidido apoyar la solucion pro-
Duesta Dor Italia relativa a Ia cues
ton en- ell Adriatico, ' ha dado ms
tr~ucciones a este efecto 4 su Emoa-
iador en- los Estados Unidos, segun
dice el diario La Tribuna cue Sc pu-
blica en- esta capital.
e. Consejo Nacional de Fiume, de
acuerdo con la information de di-
cho periodico. ha notificado Official
mente a las p~otencias de Ia entente,
Ia resolution aprobada el 80 de Octu-
bre en- la que Sc declara la anexion
de Fiume a Italia de acuerdo con el
principle de Ia ''propia determine
ci6n."
Otro ~peri6dico i~taliano, el Diarlo
de Italia, dice que es probable que
Francia someta al Supreme Console
IN nuevo proyecto relative a la cues
ton del Adriatico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-05
FL GOBIERNO ALEMAN 0RDENA LA SUSPENSION DEL
SERVICJ0 DE TRENES DE PASAJEROS
FL gobierno da como razon para esa MEDIA, Ia necesidae
cue hay de locoHotoras para una e~qu!atsva distri-
bucion del combustibIe y where's en- el pals

BERLIN. Noviembrc 4.-Todos los
homb-es dc ncgocios = todos los CO.
m~erciantcs V en- general cl publicn
Sc muestra asombrado, estupefacfs
pcr In decision sin precedentc del
cobicrno de suspcndcr TODD cl SER
vicio Dc trenes de pasajeros por un
periodic de once dias, cue c~mpezara
maHana, m~i&rcclcs.
Tai MEDIA Sc considcra como un
atentado que ocasionard inaumera-
bles pcriuicios, pucs provocara una
verdadcra PARALYSIS de los negocioS,
la Standardization de las comunica-
clones y un rolpe de muertc a Ia
dolicada vida economical q Industrial
dc In naci6n, que cmpczaba apenas
Il levantar caheza, En- los circulos
financicros re espera que Ia moneda
alemana sufrira II nueva deprecia-
ci6n como rcSuitado de esa medida
del gobicrno. contra cl cual ha sol-
tado n Ircrsa todo un huracan de
ccnsurap Y c~r!ticas Rmenazadoras
que poncn dc manifesto la impruden-
eia do In disposition dictada Y la
falta dc po~pularidad del gobierno.
Lac p6rdidas que SUBURBAN todos
los ncgocios en- general con Ia sus-
pension del servicio dc trenes de pa
sajeros, en- TODD 81 pals, Sc estima
que montGra a muchoi millones de
pesos, sin contar o el trastorno
quo ocasionar& en- muchas oficinas
publicas, tales como el correo, On
donde habri unn gran congestion dc
correspondence y en- los Teltgrafos
Y TelGfonos Ell donde sc recargara
crardcmonto Ell trahnjo.
e. gobierno lustifica su dotermi-
naci6n, nlcgando que muchos cen
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-05

tros ferrocarriIeros no cueNtan mas
que con una existencia sumamente
reducida Ge carbon. asi como pOr Ia
falCa de locomotoras para el servi'
clio de carga, 10 que ha dado lugar a
una gran congestion de carros de car
ga en- varios lugares, que es indispen-
sable movilizar para poder hacer una
equitativa distribution de where's Y
carbon.
Per otra parte, Sc dice que ell go
bierno temc que Sc susciten serios
disturbios en- varias de las grandes
ciudades, para ell dia 8 del actual,
aEiversario de Ia revolution alemana,
y que este es e. principal motive pa
"a Ia medida ordenada, pues trata
de impedir con clio, Ia r~econcentra-
ci6n de ciertos clemcntos en- Berlin,
Leipzig Y otras grandes ciudades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-05
PROHIBEN Ell US0 DE
NOMBRES CRISTIANOS
LOS BOLSHEVIKIS
En- 10 successive llamaran a
sus hijos con numeros

ESTOCOLNO. Noviembre 4-Los
jefes del gobierno russo del Soviet,
han prohibido Ell que Sc den nombres
cristianos a los ninos de los matri-
monios, en- 10 SUCCESSIVE, segdn sc dice,
por considerar que tai uso eS una
"Reminiscences del sistema r~eacciona-
rio" Sc espera que n orden Sc die
tara en- breve, ~prohibiendo formal
mente ell empleo de esos nombres. En-
81 Iugar Sc usaran numeros; asi por
ejemplo, los hijos de n familja
que Sc apelEde Petkoff, Sc llamaran
en- 10 successive "Petkoff uno,' Pet
koff tres etc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-05
FRANCIA SUGERIRA UNA
NUEVA SOLUCION A la
QUESTION DE FlUME

PARIS, Noviembre 4,-Una nucvR
soluci6n para Ia disposition de Flu
me SC IN propuesto al gobierno anne
r!caro en- nombre de Franeia, segdn
dice 81 Eco de Paris. en- su edicl6n
dc hoy, e. c!tado ~peri6dieo agrega
Que n proposition fue hecha a Was.
hington por 81 Embsjsdor Jusserand,
roprcsentants diplomdtico de Fran
cia en- ia capital americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-05
REHUSAN A LUCHAR
CONTRA LOS ROjOS
LOS F~INLANDESES

HELsINGFoRS, Noviembre A
Ell eobierno finlandes inPormo a. &C.
neral Yudcnlteh hoy. que 10 era abb
sciutamonee impossible eoepofar con
81 rara eonBagu!r Ia cartura de Pc
trogrado. Tai negative Sc eentiene
CT la respucsta f~ln'gndesa a la in
vitaci6n del Ejsrcite russo del No
* SIC para que sc l. inPartlera ayu-
da por Finlandtr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-05
iGRATIS! Relox, Camara, ETC.
iGRATIS!

ReloN para sehoras o caballeros, de
~aragnifica ~calidad, modelo muy delgado,
garantizado por 10 amos, absolutamente
gratis Ell union de algunos otros ar
Venda I'd. 40 hermosos grabados reli-
giosCs y artisticos a Zoe. cada n To-
1o5 c%ompraran gustosos este a-ticulo.
Una vez cue los haya vendido, mande-
nos $500 y cscoia en- nuestro catalogo
IN reicy. caa:ara tfotografica o c~uaicuier
otro objeto que le agrade Y Sc 10 man
laremos inmediatamente. I'd. puede
yender los grabaGos en- IN dfa.
Envienos I'd. su nombre y direction
Y le mandaremos los grabados: confia.
MOS en- los l~ectores de este p~eri6dico.
81 no puede escribir en- Ingles, hagale
en- Espanol.
PANY. Dept 6i2.
CHICAGO I'll.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-05

Acepts I'd, solamente "Jar,be dc
Higos de California, hj&ndose bien
en- Ia palabra California" que Hpa-
reee en- Ia etiqusta. pudiendo estar
completamente segura de que su nj
no esta tomando el mejor laXante,
inofensivo para los drganos deiieados
de los ninos, A los nines les agra
da su delicloso saber a fruta, Cada
botella lleva las instruceiones necesa-
rias de las dosis que debe admins
trarseles. Deles I'd. esta medieina
sin tenor.
Madre! I'd. dehe decir "Califor-
MA"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-05
Los BOLSHEUKS Al EIERCTO
ME ATACO IA CUDAD De PE7ROCRADO

sencia de IN considerable cuerpo de
fuerzas bolshevikis en- las c~ercanias
de Gdoff, sobre Ell Lago Felrus, y tai
destacamento pudiera, por medic de
IN avance hacia ell ncrte. amenaZar
Ia Inca de communication alternative
de Yudenitch. ~combatiendo q 10 largo
del ferrocarril de Pskov, al sur de
Gatchina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-05
SEIS CRUCEROS LIGEROS
LIE TOCARAN A FRANCLA

PARIS. Noviembre 4.-Francia
recibira seis cruccros liCeros de los
Dc la flota dc guerra a!enana, como
su pa~te on la distribution De las
2uevas indcmnizaciones i~mrucstas a
Aicman;a por cl hundimicnto de los
harcos on ocapa Flow. segun dice
hoy, uno dc los principalcs diarios
que SC publican en- csta capital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-05
gobierno del Soviet
anuncia que sus tropas
Iograron Cortar a
las fueZaS de
Yudenitch
Las plazas de Gatchina y Lu-
ga han sido captura-
das por las tropas
boIshevikis

LONDRES. Noviembre 4.-El a.
vance de las tropas bolshevikis al Su-
roeste de Petrogrado, ha e~ontinuado
llevandose a cabo con muy buen eNl-
to. a juzgar por las ultimas notlclas
recibidas aqui hoy, procedentes de
Helsingfors. La information de refe-
rencia expresa que los bolshevikls
han capturado Gatchina y Luga y que
la situacion del ejercito blaNco del
general Yudenitch es bastante COM
prometida. Una noticia no confir-
mazda. dice que las tropas del jefe
del ejercito russo del Noroestc Sc ha-
Han cast sitiadas por los rojos.
Una agencia de information de la
capital finlandesa, publica un des-
pacho en- el que dice que las fuerzas
de Yudenitch estan r]ctirandose en-
desorden hacia una Inca situada a
nueve millas de las posiciones que
ocupan el jueves pasado.
Estas noticias viere q c~ontradecir
en- IN TODD a las cue Sc rccibicron
aver y artier de Helsingfors Y Es-
tocolmo. en- las Que Sc decia que el
ejercito dc Yuderitch cstaha avan-
zando sohrc Petrogrado en- TODD 81
frente al sur de csa ciudad : cue la
f~ortaleza de Krasnaya-Gorka, una de
las mas fuertcs posiciones de los ro-
jos en- Ia costa del Golfo dc Fi0lan-
dia, que Sc halla eXactamente al ocs-
te de Ia isla en- donde So lcvanta
Ia fortaleza de Kronstadt, hahia ca
pitulado a las fucrzas de Yudenitch.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-05

LONDRES, Noviemhrc 4.-Un des-
pacho inalanlhrico cnviado de Nos-
cou por e. Gobierao russo del Soviet.
aseEura CUE e. Ej6rcito russo &c No
roeste al mando del General Yudc-
mitch, que hace POGO lego hast9 los
suburbios mismos de Petrogrado, Sc
~encuentra ahora sitaido por las fuer-
zas holshevikiS, t~eni6ndolo compIota-
mentc cortado.
La ascveraci6n &c los bolshevikis
dc haber efectuado un cerco yobrc
las tropas dc Yudenitch. Sc funda
probablemcnte en- cl exito que han
obtcnido los rojos en- su movimicnto
contra el ferrocarril dc Pctrogrado-
Luga-Pskov, que ha sido cortado de-
jando asi cnteramente intcrrumpida
Ia communication dc las fucrzas del ic-
fe del ejGrcito ruso del Noroeztc con
su base en- el Mar Baltico.
La captura de Luga ' Pskov nor
los rojos Y I'm avance rclativameate
corto de estos hacia Ell extreme mo-
ridional del Lago Peirus, una gran
masa de aqua cue Sc extiendc dcsde
las ~cercanias de Pskov hasta cerca de
Ia costa del Colo de Finlandia, Sc
ria en- realidad una barrsra absolute
para e. retro hacia ell sur del gene
raj Y~udenitch. Ninguna noticia Sc
ma recibido sin embargo. QUO indique
que esa salida haya siio cerrada. Sc
Ia hablado con frccuercia de Ia pre-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-07
COTTON SECTIONS
BECOME AROUSED
Less-Acreage Day Will Be
Celebrated-Falling Market
Stimulates Movement.

EncoIsaging reports as to the prog
ress of the propaganda for reducing
cotton acreage are being received py
the local trade, and 1t Is expected that
when meetings are held on Feb Id at
the various county seats and other CEN
trail points there will be an enthusiastic
response from merchants. bankers ana
planters. ,-., 49,,
The issuance Of a proclamation by
Gov. Brough for Feb. l5 to be hon-
day in Arkansas was not surprlsine
to the local committee, but very grati
flying and shows that the plan Is
meeting the hearty approval OF people
In high circles. II also indioatss, Al
cording ID this committee, that the elt;
kuatipn which The South faces ls being
fniiy appreciated md khat II drastic
/ action toward hestricting the next croE
| Is not taken IN time those which exlsl
now win not be a marker 70 those
which viii have to be faced,
More than half the southern states
have taken official cognizance OF the
request for Feb. is TO be set apart
for taking steps to reduce acreage, ano
1t Is expected that the rest will tollow
There appears no half-hearted feeling
toward the movement, and cooperation
is coming from many directions
Inc weakness OlSpldyeu w tAV htht
ket during the past few days Is be-
lieved by close observers to be due IN
measure to the efforts Of the
spinners to offset as far as possible
the Influence OF the movement for re,
duced acreage. Its design is regarded
as final attempt to shake holders
loose from their cotton. but so far Y
has merely tended to arouse more thar
ever the fighting spirit OF the South
and 1t is giving stimulus to the prop
aganda.
Within the next few days the entire
local territory will be circularized by
the cotton trade, bankers and busi-
ness men, urging cutting OF acreage
and increasing production Of food ano
feed crops. Plans are also being made
for the meetings at the various CEN
ters. 1t is-expected at the local meet
ing there will be nothing but clear
cut, pointed addresses by notable ant
well-informed men, but the committee
has not yet sufficiently formulated itt
program to make an announcement
The keynote will be that of saving thC
situation by looking ahead and avoid
ing large crop next fall. Other mat
ters will be taboo at the meetings.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-07
Capt. LGnier Finds
Himself Officially
Severely Wounded

Capt, Felix I, Lanier, son of Mrs.
ID. W. y, Maury, l24i Cummings ave-
nue, was seated around the fire at his
home Friday perusing an early edi-
"Say, motherl' he exclaimed. "I'm
wounded severely"
Mrs Maury nearly tainted for the
mofnest, Gearing someone had attacked
Capt l.. Ser but she was soon set
aTigAt. EApt Lanier showed her the
paper Aihe casualty list she read;
3tded In action severely; Capt.
nue. Memphis. Tenn"
FL ss.EVSlkN'll be hornswoggled--and me
pNrk In THE states since Oct, "a" added
~ 11hiier. The mystery Of his name
" TIC, casualty list has not yet beer
III VAS sorrneriy with Battery b
1l5tlt lid aEtiilery. but returned ala In
lne e iSno1 Seen detnehed ae wds ~ nsfGl XII
Il Mastery Wers feavlng for position In tn,
Tout sector for the st, Mihiel drive. HI
arrived home this week on a short leave
from Camp Knox to visit his relatives
Guess they missed me somcway and
didn't know what else to say about 1t,
said Capt. Lanier.
Mrs Maury has never received an Of
ficial telegram from the government
advising her Of the INJURY" to her son,
The first intimation that he was
wounded severely" was in the officia'
casualty list. The government usually
holds the casuars name after 1t Is re-
ceived from overseas for two or three
first.
But Mrs. Maury says she isn't going
to investigate. She's happy enough that
it's a mistake.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-07
SAYS OLD BOCHE
ORDER IS GONE
Chancellor, Calling New AS
semhy, Asserts People
Will Rule.

WEIMAR, Feb. 7. (By the Associated
Press THE old order In Germany has
gone beyond recall and the people now
are determined to rule themselves. de-
clared Friedrich Ebert the chancellor,
calling the national assembly to order
here yesterday afternoon.
1--WE will call on the old German spirit
OF Weimar," he said 1--WE will be an
empire OF justice and truth"
The chancellor opened the proceedings
of the assembly at 3:15 o'clock, He
was received with applause as he ad-
vanced for the ceremonies. In opening
he addressed the assembage as "ladies
and gentlemen"-a form of address
never before heard in a German legis-
lative body.
The chancellor's speech was an
earnest appeal for unity and untiring
labor
Herr Ebert said he hailed the decision
OF German Austria to bring about that
national unity of the German race
which alone can afford a guarantee Of
flourishing economic life"
The assembly. S97 members Of which
were present, adopted the old standing
orders of the reichstag as temporary
rules OF procedure. The assembly will
meet again tomorrow.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-07
SEATTLE IS PRACTICALLY
TIED UP BY STRIKE

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb with COM
plete industrial and commercial paraly-
sis threatened by the general strike OF
craftsmen in support of wages de-
manded by shipyard metal workers,
Seattle officials and business men cast
about today for some means of reliev"
ing the situation. Nearly 1000 troops
from Camp Lewis are in the city ready
to act in the event OF disorder.
A summary of the situation that
faced Seattle the second day Of the
general strike showed that newspapers
have suspended publication, schools and
theaters have closed, street cars have
ceased operating, restaurants have shut
down and shipping is being diverted to
Oregon ports because there is no one
to load or unload cargoes. Soup kitch-
ems have been established for the bene-
fit largely of strikers, who are given
special rates. Nonunionists pay high
for the same military mess" Service.
At Tacoma, where a similar sympa-
thetic strike is in progress, the situa-
ton was reported today to have given
indications of improvement. Only a
few trades unions participated in the
general walkout. The street car men
there were expected to return to work
today, as 1t was said their strike or
ders were issued through misunder-
standing. The BARRIERS also we're to
reopen their shops. Other Tacoma
crafts on strike were the timber work.
ers and the retail clerks.
Approximately 500 troops are on duty
in Tacoma, guarding power plants, the
Tacoma shipbuilding compauy's yards,
an open shop, and other units are held
In readiness for emergencies at the
arnory.
In Seattle it is estimated that 10000
men and women left their employment
yesterday to aid the $4,000 striking
shipyard workers.
During the night Seattle hotels op-
Grated without engineers. maids or
laundry service. Before the strike the
hotels laid in large supplies of candles
and food, as they feared a possible dis
continuance Of electric power and short
age of supplies. The electricians. how
ever, remained at their posts in the
power houses.
Municipal street car service will be re-
sumed, Mayor Hansen announced, Just
as soon as the police and troops can
accompany the cars.
A municipal street car, the first cal
TO run In, Seattle in IA hours, leftrthe
train hall today and proceeded on II
regular rttr to Ballard. q suburb, Ths
car went through the business districts
without experiencing any trouble
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-07
YANK SHIPS WILL
STEAM Up RHINE
Numbers of U. s. Troops Sent
Home To Be Increased Z
This Month.

PARIS, Feb. 7.--American ships soon
will steam up the Rhine, using Rotter-
dam as a base, according to informa-
tlon made public here. 1t is announced
that the transport of Americans to
their homes Is progressing as rapidly
as possible, and that during February
the number OF men to be taken 10
America would be considerably aug
nented.
The health Of the American soldiers
in France is excellent. and their morale
is of the highest They show willing
ness to re-enter the fray, Y occasion
demands, there being feeling appar-
emily that the war ended too soon for
some OF the more adventurous ones, al
though all are content to accept the
situation
among the troops is negligible. The ex-
rrIlent physical standards set by the
American army guaranteed the men
against disagreeabe effects from the
climate and the hardships of cam
paign.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-07
STROUD ON TRIAL
IN PISTOL CASE

0. P. Stroud, who is alleged to have
run a race to recover an automobile
load of confiscated whisky being
brought to Jail by Squire Dick Glib
son, and who ran into Sheriff Perry
dropped a pistol and escaped, is on
trial in the First criminal court on a
charge of carrying pistol The gun
which Is alleged to have been Stroud s
was an army revolver.
The sheriff snd Squire Gibson con-
fiscated a load OF whisky near the
pesthouse, believed to have been the
property OF Stroud and others Gibson
was entrusted with bringing the liquor
to Memphis. The sheriff returned to
the place where the whisky was found
and sought to apprehend Stroud In
the meantime Stroud and others in a
high power car are said to have spied
the squire alone and gave chase Squire
Gibson took refuge in the emergency
hospital and Stroud and his pals ran
into the sheriff. coming from another
direction, according to the charge.
Stroud and his friends made good their
escape, lbut left the car and the big
army pistol in the sheriffs hands
Stroud was later arrested by the police
in Memphis,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-07
Surrender OF Huns
In africa Described
As Most Impressive

LONDON, Feb. Z. british Wireless
Service THE surrender of Gen. Won
Lettow vorbeck, the German COM
mander in East Africa, with his com.
mand of about $500 Europeans and
natives, which took place on Nov 10
is graphically described by the Rhode
sian Herald, According to this paper;
Gen, Won Lettow's command included
400 armed natives. machine gun car
riers, medical unit and numerous
women who had followed their hus-
bands through the hardships OF years
Of campaigning. The surrender took
place on the Chambezi river near Ka-
The surrendering troops were formed
into three lines and Gen. Won Lettow
read his formal surrender to Gen.
Edwards. Won Lettow then ordered his
native troops to lay down their arms,
hut the Europeans among them were
allowed to retain theirs In recognition
of the hard fighting they had expert
enced. The natives were then marched
away to the internment camp. :.
"It was a most impressive spectacle,
saws the Herald. The surrendering
forces numbered 1,555 Europeans. 4,277
natives and S19 women. The men were
ali veterans of hundred fights, while
the women, who had gone through long
campaigns, were carrying huge loads,
and many of them had children born
during the war. The native carriers
came in singing with undisguised Joy
at the thought that their labors were
ended