davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-15
zYWY TOWAK
Raportowane przez Inter State
Packing Co.

Raportowane przez Inter State
Packing Co.
SWINE.
cd $50 do 200 funt6w 20.50
cd $50 do 300 funt6w 1000
Prosiaki 12.00-16.0O
Tuczne 17.0O-l8.OO
Byd1oi
Byczki 6.O0-10.00
Krowy 10000
Byki 5.0O-7.50
Tuczne 4,OO-5.50
Cieleta 6.00-14.00
OWce.
Jagnieta 7.00-11.00
Owce 100000
MINNEAPOLIS.
Kukurydza Mr. 3 zof 1.80-2.50
Jeczmien 1.20-1.34
OWES 69-70
zyto 1.57
Len nasienie $3.50
CHICAGO.
Kukurydza 1862
Zyto LAG
Jeczmien 1.15-1.38
OWES O-74
RydIo 7.50-13.0O
SWINE 1s.OO-2O.75
s. ST. PAUL.
Cieleta 5.25-16.00
Bydlo 5.O0-17.W
SWINE l8.5O-21.50
Owce 100000
Jagnieta l0.oo-14.75
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-15
|Ceny targOwe
WINONA.
1860 sIERPNIA, 1919


WINONA.
1850 sIERPNIA, 1919.
Rarortowane przez Bay State !.
Milling Go.
Pszenica Mr.. 1 wiosenna 2.21
Pszenica I'm 2. wiosenna 2.18
Pszenica Mr.. 3 wiosenna 2.l4
Mr.. l Czerwona pszenica wio--
SIENNA ZIG
M. 2. Czerwona pszenica wio-
SIENNA 2.13
Mr.. 3 Czerwona przenica wio-
SIENNA 200
M. l Twarda zimowa pszeni-
ca 2.21
Mr.. 2. Twarda zimowa pszeni-
ca 2.18
Mr.. 8. Twarda zimowa pszeni-
ca 2.14
Nj. /. Czefwona zimoWa psze-
MICA 2.18
!. Mr.. Q. Czerwona zimowa .pszeni
&c 2.15
Mr.. 8. Czerwona zimowa pszeni-
ca 2.11
Mr.. 2 zyto 1.35
Mr.. 3 zyto 1872
Raportowane przez e. Miller
Maka-
Pszenna maka w II becz. papie
rowych workach jeden pc $50:
Pszenne srot 10 fnt. papierowe
work. pc IL
Pszenica 5 funt papierowe Wor:
XII jeden 80 :
Ekonomiczny Cereal 5 int pa
pieroWe work. pc 80
Proste zyto 10 int papierowe
work. kazdy Sc
E@N SEH" 49,
lolita kornowa kasza 10 fnt Wo
Xxi pc 60
Gzysta bukwita 10 fnt papiero-
we=worki pc 1733c
Same podnoszaca bukwita a
mtspapierowe work. Pc 30c
Fasza-
Pszenny Bran " 100 fnt wor-
kach iona Pc 1900
Pszenny Middlings tona $500
zytnii middlings iona 500
Reddog 100 fn work.. iona 71.00|
Ceny nurtowne.
Maslo $50
I. Ser 332-336
Mi6d 1872
Jaja tuziin $50
siano Tymotka Is. 0o-2O.O0
Siano dixie I2.O0-14.M
Kartoflesnlo5we l:4O-1.50
Fasola Beans 800
OWies IS !,
KuHurydza sWlezza I85--Is4os
Raportowane prsexW Inoua NAL
ting %:
Jeezmaaiien SWiezyNr exz1.15lIii
JeczmlIlen sWieziy M liz
Jeczmii,eeln SWiieszlysN
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-15

Pierwsza urzedowa podr6z jaka
podja} sekretarz Stowarzyszenia
Przemyslowc6w W Stanach Zjed--
noczonych byla to podroz H. B.
Watkins a, kt6ry W i%nteresie Sto-
warzyszenia PrzemysloWcow Cd
byl podr6z " aeroplanie lotni-.-
klein J. E. Duke, lecac z Winony
do St. Paul. Sekretarz II. B. Wat
kins W zupelnie nowy spos6b roz
przestrzenial %ogloszenia miastaWi
nony :prrzeezz, izrzucanie palmflet6w
nadm iastami pc drodze do kapi-
tolu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-15
=. =" - N. ".E.F, ? - = - N|-ts| ."-.-"- - -.
ZNALEzIoNo. ~PRsz y
CINE KO$CI

Pc drugi: raz " przeciagu dwoch
lat znaleziono kosci przedhistory
cznego mamuta we wkleslej ia
ME " Mason City, dziewiedzie--
STAT mil ma poludnio zach6d Cd
Rochester. Olbrzymie. ky dzika
potwora, jak sic zdaje wielce po-
dobne do wwi;elblada, lecz Q wiele
wieksze zostaly tam z%nalezione.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-15

.VViarls est pIs1aem Ludo-
VEN. Broni spraw interes6W Re-
dak6W oDczy51n, poWiieadlzEcii e
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07
GOOD THING LOST
Uncle Henry Surely Had Marvel
GUS Fertilizer.
Unfortunately, After II Had Demon
strated Its Amazing Effect or Crow
Ing Corn He Could Not Remem-
Der the Ingredients.

"Friday dandelions were in bloom at
York, Pa. Saturday they were covered
by six inches of srow."-Boston Globe.
Once more we have to thank the
Boston Globe for jogging our memory,
says the Lewiston Journal. How 1t all
comes back to US. Uncle Henry on
mothers side was a farmer-lnventor.
He rugged up all sorts of farm machin-
cry which wouldn't operate anywhere
except on paper, or in Uncle Henry's
head. He a also a great hand to ex-
pertinent with fertilizers, and while he
that was going to produce a double
crop Of something or other his expert
ments usually resulted In reducing his
crops materially, and the rest Of the
family had to do some pretty tai, hus-
Ting to catch even.
One fall Uncle Henry produced a
fertilizer that he was sure would revo-
lutionize the farming industry, and II
smell could have turned the trick 1t
would have, too. His fertilizer had a
bouquet that, when the wind was right,
depopulated the country for a mile
away from the house. The rest of the
family went away to visit till the smell
thinned put some or overcame Uncle
Henry. There used to be a lot OF.
skunks In our neighborhood, but they
all moved away that fall. A German
butcher who manufactured limburger
cheese on the side offered Uncle Henry
$4,000 for the secret Of that smell, in
tending to manufacture a cheese that
would make him a millionaire when he
got It on the market. But Uncle Hen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07

ry wouldn't sell. He said 1t was his
duty to invent a fertilizer that would
double crops and he was going to stick
to II till he did, If he never had a cent.
He had plenty of scent, however.
When the family finally received word
that a person might live In the house
If he didn't breathe too deep nor too
often they came back. Uncle Henry
had become discouraged and buried his
1ample of the new fertilizer In the
front yard. That night he fed the
kaNs in about tire same place, and
when he threw out their corn h e
wouldn't 20 within ten feet of the
place where the fertilizer was buried.
That night 1t came on to snow, and 1t
showed hard for ten hours. After 1t
stopped Uncle Henry's two youngest
children, John and Hilda, put on their
outdoor clothes and built a snow man
right over the spot where the fertilizer
was buried. Then they built a big
snow house and played in 1t till night.
The next morning when Uncle Henry
went out to do the chores he was
amazed to see, about six feet up In the
air, the snow man and the snow house,
apparently supported by thick green
sticks with leaves upon them. He got
over his surprise andJnvestigated. He
found that the green sticks were lusty
c%ornstalks which had taken root ana,
nourished by his fertilizer, had sprung
up In two days to their present height
of 15H feet, and produced some of the
finest fodder corn we ever saw. I'm
fortunately, Uncle Henry could never
remember what he had put into that
fertilizer, and, of course, his sample
was gone, so he never got any pecuEi-
airy benefit from 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07
A stay.at-Home Authority.

"They do tell az how tn professor
chap wot lives atop O. the hill yon-
der ave Just wrote q book about
Mars"
"Mars1 Wot do e know about Mars1
Why, to my knowledge, e amt bin
out Of this neighborhood for seven
years.''-Passing Show.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07
70 Aoou1rr Greatness

The, best guarantee TO greatness Is
nm intense interest in a great program.
Then It is that tie fellow becomes SO
full Of the job that he hasn't time to
think about whether he's great or not.
lie sees the thing TO he done and be-
comes so full of how to do 1t that he
rises without knowing that he's becom
ing great in the eyes Of the world. So
the best thing is to be filed with your
joh and work IT until 1t gets the fruits
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07

Title Ginger says that the reason
she is looking for another home is De-
cause the star boarder ut her present
place is a railroad engineer who wants
the government to take over all the
boarding houses and let the boarders
nm them.-GaIvestOn News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-26

Notice to the Public
Beginning first car in A. NJ, Thurs,
Nov. 9th, 1919, cars Of the Hammond,
Whiting and East Chicago Railway Co.
will operate In both directions over State
St. from Calumet Ave. to Holman St.
On this date this company will dis
continue it's operation of cars east bound
on Sibley Street over the lines Of the
Gary Street Railway Co:
The Gary Street Railway CO. will also
discontinue operating over the Hammond
Co.'S. line on Calumet Ave. from Sibley
to State, and ON State ST. from Calumet
Ave. to Holman, and ON Holman St:
from State to Sibley ST. The Gary cars
will operate exclusively on their own
lines on Sibley St.
Hammond, Whiting and East
Chicago Railway Company
By c. E. LAWRENCE,
President
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
DATES TO BREED BEEF COWS
To Secure Uniform Herd Of Calves
Definite Time Of Year Should
Be Decided Upon.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
In order to have a uniform herd of
calves. cows should be bred at def
mite time Of year with this point in
view. For fall and early winter calves
(November and December). cows
should be bred during February and
March. For spring calves (February
and March), which In most cases IL a
more desirable date to have the calves
dropped, the cows should be bred dur
ing May and June. Where milk for
family use during winter months Is
not an important consideration cows
may be more cheaply wintered, and
calves escape flies and hot weather
when dropped at that time. In all
breeding operations pure-bred sires
only should be used.
Breeders Of pure-bred cattle, who
desire to grow calves for exhibition.
should breed their cows from the LIST
to the 18th of December to produce
calves Of senior classification. and
from the LIST to the 18th Of April for
calves Of Junior rating.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
Askov

Mrs. Andrew Larsen and chill
dren are i'll and confined to their
home, Mr.. Larsen being the only
one who is able to be about.
Clarence Madsen, who has
been busy of late building his
new residence in Askov, has had
to lay aside his tools for awhile
and keep company with Mr.. In
fluenza.
The Minnesota Forest Fires
Relief Commission is distribut-
ing seed free of charge to fire
sufferers. Leave orders at the
First State Bank Of Askov before
Feb. LIST.
Axel Brus has received his
honorable discharge from the
army and. came home from Camp
Dodge, yesterday. He has spent
most Of the time, since leaving
Askov, on the Pacific coast.
Carl Pearson, who is a patient
at the Bethesda hospital in St.
Paul was found to have case of
empyema, i. e. purulent fluid in
the pleural cavity and has been
operated upon for same.
At the annual meeting of
"Dansk Folkesamfund" last
Thursday evening Charlie Laur-
sen was elected president for the
ensuing year while Chr. Soren-
sen and Carl Miller were re-
elected secretary and treasurer,
respectively. DR.. P. N. Fenger
gave a very interesting talk on
the Minnesota state prison,
where he had spent several
weeks at his profession. during
the influenza epidemic.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
MURDERER IS LYNCHEO
Texas Mob Burns at Stake Negro
Sentenced to Hang.
Crowd Quietly Forms, Rushes Jail and
Executes Prisoner In the
Public Square.

Hillsboro, Tex, Jan. 2l.-Brage
Williams. q negro. murderer of Mrs
George Wells and her infant son, was
taken from officers here and burned
at stake on the public square by q
mob.
Williams, who was convicted of the
double murder here last week. In a
courtroom guarded by state rangers to
prevent violence. was taken to Dallas
for safe keeping. pending sentence
He was returned here and sentenced
to hang Feb. %. He was placed In
jail following passing Of sentence.
A mob quietly formed. rushed the
jail, battered in the doors and seized
Williams. He was quickly carried tc
the square and burned
Mrs. Wells and child were murdered
at ltasca. small community in this
county, in December.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
Hogs Enjoying Themselves At Pasture.

In feeding value as well. It is usually
advisable to have some other stock In
the pastures with the hogs to eat the
coarser plants. Cattle are best suited
for this purpose.
Ii Is impossible to state how many
animals per acre will be supported by
permanent pasture. In most cases
1t Is advisable to have some Of the
best supplementary forage crops to
Craze In addition to the pasture. A
safe rule is to have at least one acre
of good permanent pasture for each
brood sow kept. OF course this acre
age could be reduced or the number
of hogs increased where complete
succession Of supplementary forage
crops Is raised or where the land Is
very productive. A grenter area should
be allowed IL the grazing Is poor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
LEAGUE OF NATIONS PLANK
Suggestion 10 Made for international
Prohibition.

Pierre. S. D., Jan. 21.-Intsrnationa
prohibition was suggested a. q plank
OF the league Of nations in the South
Dakota house.
Agitation was begun In the lower
house for passage OF . resolution
memoralizing Congress 70 make every
effort to get prohibition into the pro-
gram OF the league of nations which
will be discussed 1t the peace COD
gress in Paris.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
SELF.FEEDER SAVES MONEY
Circular Explaining Great
Value Of Device.

How labor and feed may be saved
BY using a self-feeder Is explained In
circular issued by the division OF
extension In the Kansas State Agri-
cultural college and written by Carl
p. Thompson Of the division.
Mr.. Thompson shows In the bulletin
that more rapid and economical gains
are made when the self-feeder il used
than when the hogs are fed by hand.
Plans and specifications for construct
ing self-feetlers at small cost are in
Guided In the circular. which may be
had upon request to the division Of
extension.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
Lord Robert Cecil Explains His
Plan of Forming League
of Nations.
REFORMS ARE NEEDED
Germany, Austria, Turkey and Bull
oaria Should Not Be Admitted
Until They Are Proven
Trustworthy.

Paris, Jan. 21.-The Central powers
Germany, Austria, Turkey and Bull
garia. cannot be admitted to the league
of nations at present, but should no
allowed to Join when the league Is
satisfied they are entitled to be ranked
among trustworthy nations.
This is the opinion expressed by
Lord Robert Cecil, who has just turned
over to the printer the British plan for
the league OF nations which will be
submitted to the peace congress.
Lord Robert made this statement:
"The league should be all-embracing
for all Trustworthy nations, since 1t
is for the good of humanity" he said.
Defines Trustworthlness.
Asked for = definition of trust.
worthy" Lord Robert replied that In
the case OF Germany one criterion
would be In the establishment of q
government free from military domi.
nance This would be guarantee of
trustworthiness. It was obvious. he
pointed out, that Germany could not
be admitted until she had brought or
der out of the present chaos and the
complexion of the new government
was seen.
In Austria the situation was quite
different from that in Germany and
very difficult, since Austria has been
split up by revolution, while Germany
thus far has held together. continued
Lord Robert, and 1t appeared probable
that a number Of separate states would
develop from the Austrian empire.
Here, as in the case of Germany"
he said, stable and Trustworthy gov
ernments must be established. But
there Is no reason why various states
should not come in when they show
themselves fitted to do so. irrespec-
tive of the rest"
Bohemia Shows Promise.
In this connection he pointed out
that Bohemia showed more signs of
being settled than the other sections
of Austria
AS to Turkey, it was impossible to
make prediction.
I'VE do not know what Turkey with
be-" explained Lord Robert. I'VE
must await the territorial settlement
to be made by the peace congress"
Much of the same condition OBJ
tanned with respect to Bulgaria and
the league would want to know IL
Bulgaria had abandoned the idea of
being the Prussia of the Balkans b
fore admitting that nation"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
GOOD PAsTURAGE FOR SWINE
In Many Sections No Other Green
Forage 10 Used Than That Fur.
nished by Pasture.

Hrepared by the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture
The Importance Of having a good
perrGanent pasture for hogs can hard
ly be overestimated. In many hog
producing localities no other green
forage is used than that furnished by
grass or grass and clover pastures.
The advantage of not having to go to
the expense Of frequently preparing
and seeding the land appeals to most
farmers.
Hogs do not relish grasses except
when the leaves are young and ten
der. Hence It Is necessary for the
best results to keep permanent pas
lures well stocked. II the plants are
allowed to mature they not only be-
come less palatable but are deficient
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
PRESIDENT GIVES APPROVAL

favors Memorial Services for Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
Washington. Jan. 21 - President
Wilson has cabled Secretary Tumulty
his approval Of the proposal to hold
Roosevelt memorial meetings through.
out the country on Feb. 9. simulta-
neously with the Joint memorial serv-
ices In Congress. The message fol-
lows:
II sincerely approve Of the suggcs-
ton for simultaneous meetings to corn
memorate the life and services of Mr..
Roosevelt. think 1t would be a more
suitable way to show the esteem In
which the country held him"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
Embassy May % crsatsd.

Paris, Jan. 1l.-Ths project OF o.
tablishing an unofficial American "em.
bassy" In Germany in under consid
Grafton by the American delegation
to the peace conference. The mo
posed mission would have no relations
with the German authorities. Its
functions would be confined to gather
Ing direct and reliable information on
conditions and events in Berlin and
the provinces, without which, It il
pointed out. any satisfactory discus
sion Of German problems Il dificulA
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
FEELING BECOMES INTENSE

Jugo-Stavs Are Growing More Nestle
Toward ltallans.
Washington. Jan. 3l.-An Official din.
patch from Belgrade to the Serbian
press bureau hero. said popular feel.
ing against the Italian army grows
every hour in the Serb. Croat and
Slovene regions occupied BY the Ital
ian forces and that open clashes occur
daily.
From oil occupied towns and vi.
lagos" said the dispatch. desperate
appeals to the Allied powers are com
ing. asking for support and protection
Numerous hostile acts OF the Italian
army against the Jugo-Slav population
are reported"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23

Paris, Jan. 21.-Among the scorea
OF statesmen who sat at the peace
table there was only one who bore |,
title OF nobility-Baron Soming, the
Italian foreign minister. The cosmo-
politan character OF the gathering was
no less striking than its atmosphere
OF democracy. There were gathering
at the table Emirs from Serbia, Ma
harajahs from India. representatives
u China and Siam. and mingled with
them were men from South Africa and
Australia and every quarter OF the old
aud new worlds.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
On motion meeting adjourned
Jeppe Sorensen, clerk.

Special school board meeting
Dec. II. 1918.
Meeting for the purpose of
electing chairman and appoint
ing one school board member.
On motion that S. Chr. Dixen
act as chairman for this meeting;
carried.
Motioned and seconded that S.
Chr. Dixen is elected as chair
man of the board for remainder
of the year: carried.
Carl Miller was appointed a
school board member.
On motion meeting adjourned.
Jeppe Sorensen, clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
OPPOSE FEDERAL CONTROL
Independent Packers Desire Industry
Left Alone

Independent Packers Desire Industry
Left Alone.
Washington. Jan. 21.-Oflcials of the
Independent packing and stocky ard
firms appeared before both the senate
agriculture and house interstate COM
merce committee in opposition to leg
islation for government supervision OF
the meat packing industry.
William Magiviny. president of the
st. Paul Union Stockyards. told the
house committee that government In.
PREVENTION would cause more harm
than good. and suggested that in the
light OF its experience in fixing the
price Of wheat the government should
60 slow In attempting to NJ mea:
prices.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
GUARD AGAINST HOG cnoLE ERA
Wise Plan 70 Adopt Sanitary and
Other Recognized Preventive
Measures.

For the present season. keep a care
fui watch of the hog drove for any
signs OF disease. particularly worms
and cholera, and take prompt action
to check 1t. A wiser plan is to take
all necessary precautions against dis
ease by adopting sanitary and othes
recognized preventive measures.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
RED CROSS TO FURNISH AID
Supplies Will Be Sent to Russian
Prisoners In Germany.

Prisoners In Germany.
Paris, Jan. 21.-The American Red
Cross will begin Immediately tho work
of providing relief for Russian prison.
ers in Germany, who are said to nun.
Der 100000. Large sums OF money
have been contributed for this purpose
by Russian societies and individuals
In France and Scandinavian countries
Capt. w. B. Webster of the Ameri.
can Red Cross Is in London supervis-
Ing the loading of the steamer Nero
with shoes. blankets and clothing. Tho
vessel will start for Copenhagen In q
few days.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
PREDICTS. LABOR SHORTAGE
Employment offielai Says High Wages
Should Remain.

Chicago, Jan. 2l.-A continued L.
Dor shortage with resultant high
wages for at least another year was
forecast At . conference beteween IS
men representing the various railroads
centering In Chicago and government
and state employment officials.
Charles J. Boyd, general superin.
tendent OF the Illinois free employ.
ment ofiices, warned the railroad men
that they were going to ind 1t Diff.
ncult to get In competition with other
industrial demands and advised them
It would be unwise to advocate q re-
duction Of wages.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
School Board Proceedings
District No. n.

School board meeting Dec 3.
1918.
Minutes of last meeting were
read and accepted.
Motioned and seconded to let
West route to II. Lunde at $50
per month. and Northwest route
to Anton Hansen at $40 per
month; carried.
Motioned to have one weeks
Christmas vacation. School to
close Dec. 20 and open again Dec
3Oth.
On motion that following bills
be allowed, carried:
Askov American IS 500
"A. N. Palmer Co. 14.11
Northwestern School Sup
ply Co. 1886
Current Events ........ 500
Modern School Sup. Co.. 5000
Jeppe Sorensen ........ 2.O3
Askov Lbr. & Sup. Co. :. 2.85
st. Paul Book & Sta. Co.. 38.15
Pine Co. Nut. Fire ms. Co 5000
A. Gravesen -. -. 1882
IL Aup Nielsen 1910
Gen. Light & Power Co. 900
B. Fisher ;. 400
II. Petersen & Son 49,. 4.86
Askov Mere. Co. ....... 7.19
AskOv Hardware Co. 49,. 1888
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-14
100000 SOLDADOS YANQUIS
PERMANECEN EN-
EUROPA.

PARIS, 10 de abril.-Seg1n
calculos de las autoridades mill
tares, los Estados Unidos tienen
destacada en- Alemania Y en-
Francia una fuerza de 100000
combatientes pertenecientes
diversos serviciOs.
La condici6n fisica de estae
tropas es excelente, su moral ele
vada Y la satisfaction pOr Ia
obra hecha, muy grande aunque
modesto. En- la mayor parte dc
elias Sc manifesto un deseo ar
diente de volver a la patria, pert
sc prestaran gustosas a CONT
nuar en- Francia 81 Ia obPa de Ia
Conferencia de la Paz no pros
pera Y es necesario volver a EN-
pular las armas.