davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
Revival Planned
For Entire South
Widest Evaneellstle Effort Ever Mad,
VIII Be Launched Soon.

Nashville. Tenn.-Plans for an
evangelistic movement which will
cover the entire South and operate
In 10000 churches at the same time
are being formulated by the Centenary
Commission and the eyang golIstlc com
mittee of the " r. church. South
Bishop U, v W. Darlington is th.
chairman OF the Joint directing com
n Itoe and Dr. O. Il. Goddard is the
executive secretary.
Standard Plan Made.
The movement will operate accord
Ing TO a standard plan. This plan pro
vides for preliminary survey of the
entire South TO discover what pcrsons
are not affiliated with any religion.
denomination.
DR. A. c. Iumbrunnen is In charge
OF the survey, and he has made pro
liminary Investigations In large
number of typical sections az gample,
to guide pastors in surveying their
own fields.
When these surveys are completed
the evangelistlc movement will bs
launched IN an effort to interest alI
non.church members whose names
have been secured
II has been estimated that half a
million workers will be enlisted "a
personally interview the persons who
have no church membership.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
BRIDAL TRIP IN AIR.

A couple were married not far
from London the other day who q
few weeks previously had had a
"aip" at Hendon together, SAYS
London Answers. They enjoyed
their first aerial trip so much that
they booked the aviator to take them
on their honeymoon then and there.
The machine in which they departed
on their wedding trip Of 200 miles
was a limousine, and the cabin, in
which the happy couple were seated
tandem fashlon-the only draw
back-was decorated with bouquet
Of roses.
II was two-thirty when the ma.
chine left the shadow Of the church.
Luggage was stored in the back Of
the machine, and the lady had a
book to read, although it is not on
record whether she read it or not.
The machine arrived at Fowey at
1880, stopping at Bournemouth and
Plymouth en- route. The actual ay-
ing time was 2 hours 35 minutes.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
WHEN THE FLOWERS SLEEP
All Have Their Appointed Periods for
Rest, Much as Does the
Human Family.

That flowers sleep at various in
tervals Of the day and night, accord
ing to their fertilization periods, fur
nishes one Of the many instances
which prove the singular adaptable
ity Of everything in nature. The
daisy opens at sunrise and closes at
sunset, and is ittingly termed
Days Eye" The morning glory
opens its flower with the break Of
day. The "four O'Clock" awakes at
four o'clock in the morning, but
closes its ewes in the middle of the
day. The dandelion is in full bloom
only while there is strong light. The
reason for this peculiar selection Of
hours of flowers is due to the method
by which they are fertilized.
Flowers which are open during
the day are fertilized by flying day
light insects, and it would be no ad-
vantage to them to he open during
the night. The same habits and
methods are followed by the flowers
open at night. Thus the habits Of
flowers are in a way determined by
the habits Of the insects from which
they derive fertilization. Flowers
getting their fertilization from the
wind never sleep.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
ANCIENT REMEDY BEST.

DR.. Beverley Robinson Of New
York crltlcizes the newer methods Of
treating colds and influenza. lie
condemns such drugs as acctanllid,
asplnn, antIpyrIn and phenacetln,
except IN very small doses, and IN
slsts that nothing has vet been found
10 surpass IN effectiveness such old
fashioned remedies as castor oil and
sweet spirit u' nltre. But, he adds,
among all he drugs with which |
am familiar there is none quite equal
to the @lcylate of ammonium,
gwen IN the beginning Of cold oi
influenza, IN sufficient and frequent
ly repeated doses" But even this
does not do away with the need for
CAREFUL, regulated diet, rest in bed
and other such simple precautions -
have been proven effective.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
MEN DISLIKE GLOVES.

In Venezuela gloves are used BY
men to q much less extent than By
women. Army officers are practical
ly the only men ever seen wearing
gloves in the street. Soldiers wear
white cotton gloves with full dress
uniforms on special holidays. Men
wearing evening dress carry white
kid gloves, but seldom put them on,
and under these conditions one pair
will last for years. The only work
gloves in use are those Of rubber for
electrical work.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
Who Advertise
uAr
SNUNK NOT MANKlND'S ENEMY
Writer Asserts That Protection sf
Misunderstood Animal Is Good
Financial Proposition.

Despised and maligned for years,
The much-abused skunk is beginning
TO find friends among those whose
inclination or business take them out
Of doors. That the skunk is fnan-
cial proposition of moment is seri-
ously insisted in an editorial Of the
Hunter-Trader-Trapper, of Column
bus, Ohio. This magazine urges
protection to the skunk, and goes on
to define what it means by protec-
ton.
Protection does not mean merely
conhning trapping to the open sea-
son now provided for in a majority
OF our states.' saws the writer. "This
is not enough. This valuable animal
must be taught that man is not his
enemy but his friend. With skunks
that is not difficult. They are nei-
ther savage, cunning nor have they
instructive hate for man possessed
by many Of their larger brethren.
Indeed the skunk lends itself to do
mestication with great ease.
"Allow them to rove the fields un-
molested during the warmer months,
feed them in case of heavy SHOWS
and allow them TO raise their Young
untroubled. In the end this pro-
ceedlng will be found to pay.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
PORTABLE CIRCULAR SAW.

Among recent electric tool novel;
ties is a portable circular saw, pro-
vided with the handle Of an ordinary
hand saw. The tool weighs only IL
pounds with its one-quartcr-horse-
power motor, uses a three-inch cross
cut or rip saw, has a suitable depth
gauge and is provided with an
aluminium base grooyed to slide on q
guide track when necessary. The
blade is covered with a safety guard.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
iASHrS HIMSELF INTO FURY
biologists Explain Why Lion swishss
His Tail When in an Exception
ally Angry Mood.

The one thing which the king Of
beasts has in common with the tame
or garden variety Of house cat is
his propensity to lash his tail from
side to side when he gets very angry,
and some biologists now declare that
the end of the lions tail has hard
and horny skin and that he virtual
ly flashes himself into a fury with
1t. Each time it strikes him It stngs
and increases his rage, so that he
scourgas himself as if he were q
member of some ancient religious
order instead of mighty hunter.
Placid as the lion looks in the 700,
he can travel swiftly and hunt his
prey with skill and courage, though
he does not always dlsdain to deyour
carron, despite the stories often told
OF his fastldlous tastes.
When IN the 200 he is usually
placid and gentle, except at feeding
times, but the baby lions are fre-
quently born with cleft palate,, so
that few of them survive IN their
homes behind the bars.
The lion is a faithful mate to his
wife, but she is tickle and keeps him
forever watching her to prevent her
sending her whining call out after
some proving Lotharlo Of the for
est
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
STRICTLY CONVENTIONAL.

(which is the first and most inn
portant sacramento" asked a Sun
day school teacher Of girl prepar-
ing for confirmation.
Marriage" was the prompt 10
sponse.
"No, baptism is the frs, and most
important sacrament" the teacher
corrected.
mot in our family" said the pu-
pill haughtily; eve are respectable. >
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
THE ADVANTAGE,

"Some Of the German aristocrats
seem to object to a addler as the
head Of the government"
"A ssddler ought to be able better
than most men to work well in hsr-
pass"
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
MERE TRiFlE.

"Your father objects to your bath
ing suit, said Mrs. CumroI.
az don't see" protested Gwendo-
lyn, "how he could possibly object b
Q little thing like that p
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
A oocltE PATIENT.

"You need more fresh air."
"All right, doctor Give me q
prescription for touring car and
I'll band it to my husband to haye
Allsd."-Iouisville Courier-Journsl.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
HUMAN PROTOTYPES.

"My fruit trees" said the amateur
farmer, remind me OF some peo-
pie"
an wha, ways"
"Thcir modest besring"-Judge.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
MAYBE THEY ARE AIR PUMPS

Scaggs How have the boys at the
club been getting OH since the nation
went dryI
waggs They've taken to wearing
pumps. Cartoons Magazine.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
NO SACRIFICE FOR STYLE.

"What a pity this hasn't been Q
hot summer"
"Why COP"
cit is very hard on the girls who
have been wearing their summer
furs."
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
CRITICISM.

"Thst fellow isn't worth his salt"
q wouldn't say that exactly, bu,
] will say that he surely isn't worth
The price Of beeisteak and potatoes
pc~alays."
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
A GOLF TERM.

"whst do you know sbou, goli~
"lfs The one game where you can
praise . Iady's form to her face
withou, being considered lmpert-
,ent."
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
IT'S SORT.

"How would YOU cha,ac'
sconomy Of these extra
boursY"
81 should clsAs them as light SAY.
n.u." q.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
Methodist Church
Enters Ypres
and Brussels
GREAT MEMORIAL CHURCH WILL
BE ERECTED IN DEVASTATED
BELGIAN CITY.
Brussels to Be Center Of Large Inter
prise On the Part Of South.
srners.

Nashville. Tenn great Methodist
Church, erected and maintained by the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
will be erected amid the ruins OF
lpres. In Belgium This was stated
by DIR. W. B. Beauchamp, director
general OF the Centenary Commission
who, with Bishop James Atkins. the
bishop in charge OF European mission
Fields, Just returned from Belgium.
The city OF Npres. terribly deyas
tated, will not be rebuilt in its entirety
The once magnificent Cloth Hall the
finest in the world, the Cathedral. the
town hall, the churches. and other
large ruins will be loft as a perpetual
memorial
On these the city mayor has caused
signs to be erected reading This
is holy ground No stone OF this fab
ric may be taken away It Is a heri
tage for all civilized peoples"
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
NO LUCK At ALL.

"Been dshingr
"Yep."
"Catch anything'-
"No. Didn't even have a big one
get away"
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
A City OF Memorials.


Ypres is city Of memorials The
British government has selected site
and will erect great museum as q
monument to her fallen heroes
Similar buildings will be built BY
Canada. New Zealand Australia and
Belgium
In the midst OF these memorials the
Southern Methodist Church will bs
erected II will contain a library.
reading room and social equipment
in addition TO It's auditorium and
class rooms.
"Ypres will always be . mecca fol
travellers said DR.. Beauchamp
Thousands and millions will flock "a
that battlefield Our Church will no,
only minister to the people OF Ypres
and the surrounding territory, but II
will also serve these visitors"
Great Plant In Brussell
The Methodlsts have also purchased
. great building In Brussels, which
will be their headquarters for Europe
1t will contain offices, an auditorium
reading and lecture rooms. n publish
Ing plant and social equipment
The general secretaries OF the two
Protestant bodies OF Belgium. the
state Church and the free Church. will
have offices In this building. thus
making II tho Protestant center OF
Belgium.
Southern Methodlsts have also pur.
chased h.n interest in the Protest.
ant hospital OF Brussels II will be
enlarged and its capacity will be
doubled
Relief Stations Established.
DIR Beauchamp reported that thou
sands Of children will freeze to death
this winter because the Germans
flooded the mines and filled them with
concrete. thus making It Impossible
for the people to obtain fuel
Children. with their mothers" said
DR. Bsauchamp, ARE nov living 10
the abandoned trenches and dug outs
left by the enemy
In order 10 cope with thu situation
the Methodists have arranged to open
relief stations at Ypres 81 Quentin.
Mon,didier Belgrade and other points
A full contingent " physicians
nurses, directors and social workers
will be sent abroad as soon as they
can be found.
The Church has a fund OF $1,000 900
for European construction work Thl,
will be spent In Seryia. France. Bal
rum. Poland and Bohemia
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-08

who was in France with the 112th
Infantry, has returned home to San
Diego, discharged from military SER
vice after period of strenuous ex-
periences. The young man will visit
his brother in Nogales shortly.
Save your eyes. Consult Arizona
Optical Co.
This morning the Superior Court
will hear the case between Doctor
White, the popular dentist, and Doc
tor Chenoweth, equally popular
medico over the right to certain r.
rigating water down the arroyo about
half way to Calabasas, where each oil
them conducts a farm. Judge Bollin-
ger, from Mohave county, will try the
case, Judge O'Connor being dis
qualified.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-08
SONORA ITEMS

Mr.. Ladislao Ferra has been en-
gagged as a reporter for the new pen-
odical Regeneration, published in No
gales, Sonora.
Saturday Licenciado Zenon G. Gar
cia, secretary Of the federal district
court in Nogales, Sonora, rendered
his resignation which was accepted.
Saturday night there ran into the
open cut that has been dug for a
sewer in Nogales, Sonora, an auto
mobile which was damaged NATURALLY
by the mishap.
Another case of sleeping sickness
is reported from Magdalena, where
farmer named Cruz Rodriguez died on
Saturday after sleeping thirteen days
and nights without cessation.
Sunday afternoon the funeral
of the late Cristobal Aguirre, pro-
prietor of the Hotel Concordia, was
conducted with solemn ceremony, mum
erous friends following the remains
to the grave.
Mr.. Miguel Gonzales, brother of
Mr.. Manuel Gonzales, of THE OASIS
staff, is expected in Nogales this
week, from Mexico City, returning to
his home in Tia Juana, Baja Cali
fosnia (near San Diego) after visit
of some weeks in the federal capital
Sunday evening, in a pool hall in
lNogales, Sonora, Francisco Ochos
and Juan Rios engaged in an alter
caeion, and Rios struck Ochoa ovel
the head with a billiard cue, inflict-
ing grave injuries. The aggrssol
crossed the line Immediately, anc
has remained in Nogales, Arizona
since that time.
II Unconfirmed rumors predicts pend
ing changes in federal offices in So
nora, including appointment of Hon
Cesar G. Soriano to be collector Of
customs at Naco, succeeding Dor
Miguel Romo, who will return to the
Nogales custom house in succession
to Don Alberto Diaz, who is promoted
to be director general of customs at
the City of Mexico.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-08
FIVE THOUSAND
SHEKELS If YOU
CAN CATCH HIM

1t is reported upon good authority
that Paymaster Carlos G. Garcia OF
the Mexican army, was in receipt OF
100000 pesos Mexican gold, which he
was to disburse among those to whom
due; but that instead of doing so he
converted it into 100000 American
bank notes and treasury notes, ana
absconded with the money. A fe-
ward of $4,000 American money is
offered for apprehension OF the
absconder.
There is "a chance for some active
officer to gather in five thousand
shekels.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-08
GUARANTEED STORAGE BATTERY
A Guaranteed Storage Battery For No.
gales

Karns Brothers is the official ser
vice station for. Nogales, Arizona, for
the Philadelphia Diamond Grid Bat
terry. This storage battery is guaran-
teed to give eighteen months service.
The ordinary battery is guaranteed
only for one year or not at all. The
Karns Brothers Service Station states
that the reason this battery can be
safely guaranteed for so long time
is because it is built like the truss
work of bridge or the skeleton fight
ing mast of a battleship. The plates
of the battery are built on a frame
work or grid, the bars of which run
diagonally from side to side forming
diamonds instead of the ordinary
squares. The result of this diagonal
bracing is plate that is exceptionally
strong, inasmuch as it is braced to
resist the internal strains resulting
from the operation of the battery, no
matter in what direction they may oc-
cur. The Karns Brothers Service Sta
tion is in position to re-charge and
repair any make of storage battery
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-08
i559551EE9SlISuSlSI5g OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
u5 luc.
gg5 PERSONAL ITEMS gEE
uS 4c
uGlCuS[u9fU5lI5TuSuG 5Tur5lI51uGlIGGuGTlII
1uSIlGnlSD9IDSIl2Tl9I SIlS1J9ni9nlG19ll5I

Yesterday Mrs. Jos. Berk returned
from visit in Southern California.
Power, Gas, Lights and Ice.. Ari-
zOna Gas & Electric Co.
In Tucson last week Mrs. En-
|malou Irving and Mr.. E. w. Knight
were united in matrimony. Both the
high contracting parties are wen
known in the line city, and have here
many warm friends who wish them
well in their new relation.
We make the nights bright. Ari-
zOna Gas & Electric Co.
Dr.. C. E. Lara, from San Bias,
Sinaloa, who has been a guest at the
Hbtel Brickwood several days, will
depart for his home by the south
bound train this morning. Associated
with Doctor Collelmo the gentlemen
conducts a hospital at San Bias, and
has been at the line city purchasing
supplies.
We light the way. Arizona Gas &
Electric Co.
Mr.. John Peterson, of the Peterson
Produce Company, has received word
that his brother, Mr.. Nick Peterson,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-08

and if a storage battery is beyond re-
pair is can replace it with the proper
size of Philadelphia Guaranteed Dia-
mond Grid Battery, for any make car.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-08

Field Glasses and binoculars. Ari-
zona Optical Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-08

Consult Arizona Optical Co. 239
Morley Avenue.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-06
Ell SENOR LERDO DE TEJADA
INVITA- A LAS SENORAS
DE LA PAN AMERICAN
ROUD TABLE

La tarde de aver, en- los iardlres
del Country Club de la Ciudad de
San Antonio, Sc verified una audicion
musical dada por la Orquesta. Tipica
Mexicana que dirige su fundador Ell
senior Miguel Lerdo de Tejada, a
auien con tanto entusiasmo acabamos
de aplaudir durante las cuatro o Gin
CO audiciones que do en- Ell Teatro
Nacional, a cuyo concerto al alre IL
bre concurrieron numerosas familias
americanas, de las PARTICIPATES de la
ciudad.
La audicion fue como un galante
obsequio que Ell senior Lerdo y sus
acompanantes, los professors que
forman su orquesta, quiSieron hacer
al Club de senoras conocido con ell
nombre de Pan-American Round Ia
bic. en- su deseo de correspondent de
manera alguna a la buena voluntad
que ANNA a las damas de "a Agru-
paci0n mencionada para cultivar re-
laciones &c amistad con las damas de
nuestro pals Y por las manifestation
mes de simpatia que dichas senoras
muestran por nuestra nacion.
La reunion, como decimos, estuvo
c~oncurridisima viendose entire las
damas que asistieron a muy distin-
guidas personalidades, ~figurando en-
ire estas, Ia sonora hija del Ministro
de Correos de este pals, a quien a.
companaba ell senior su esposo. Al ter
minar la audiciGn, el senior Lerdo, su
esposa que 10 acompanaba, asi como
los profesores que comparten o el
sus triunfos, recibieron i~nvitacion
para que asistieran a n cena que
Sc serviria en- su honor en- uno de los
p~rincipales restaurants de esta ciu~
dad.
Las senoras de Ia Pan-American
Round Table Sc muestran agradeci-
das por la distinction de que las hizo
objeto el Maestro Lerdo de Tejada
V este a Su vez 10 esta por las MUGS
tras de estimation recibidas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-06
DIECUEZ LEGO a ToRREON.

Telcgrama Espcci4r para Ia PRENSi.
EAGLE PASS, Texas, Noviembre
5.-Manuel NJ. Dieguez, jefe de las
operaciones en- ell Norte de Mexico,
arribo a la ciudad de Torreon con
gran parte de sus fuerzas, procedente
de Chihuahua, segdn 10 eXpresa un in
forme recibido en- la vecina plaza. Sc
dice que Dieguez ~establecera su Guar
tel General en- Torreon para atender
meior a la campana, pues Villa ha
reanudado sus actividades en- Duran
go y ha lanzado Ia n de que a.
tacara Torreon en- cuanto este debida
mente ~preparado para clio.
Sc dice que Dieguez ira a Quere-
taro a recibir instrucciones de Ca
rranza Y a informar a este acerca de
Ia situacion en- ell Norte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-06
Campa1a para atraer a
San Antonio t~ouriStas
durante ell iRUierno

La administration de los Ferroca-
rifles en- la Ciudad de San Antonio.
con el objeto de darle imp~ortancia al
movimiento de touriStas de invierno.
ACADIA de publican IN libro en- que da
a conocer los lugares mas interesan-
ties de Texas. e. libro ostenta en- Ia
cubierta una fotografia de Ia Capl!!a
del Alamo e in~tercaladas en- el tex
TO, una buena cantidad de vistas to-
madas de los al~rededores mas bellos
de la ciudad. La Camara de Conner
clio en- su departamento de pubEcidad,
fu6 Ia encargada de escribir ell articu-
10 de fondo. que esta dedicado a de-
mostrar las ventajas de Ia ciudad de
San Antonio como lugar a p%roposito
para pasar la temporada mas cruel
del invierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-06
Asalfo en- la uia pubEca

La noche del martes al microbes
anteriores, un negro llamado George
Reineg, sufrio un asalto de que 10
hicieron vic>ima dos individuos anne
ricanos, vestidos de s%oldados, Sc
gun el mismo manifesto. Y que lie
robaron ell direro que llevaba en- la
bolsa. POI las senas que da de sus
asaltantes, uno de ellos es alto Y pc
sara ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ITO libras, Y
ell otro>es bajo de cuerpo, y su peso
sera de l39 libras. NADIA Sc ha podido
respecto de quienes a aque-
los dos individuos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-06
CADAVER DEL NIN0
DIAZ FUE RECOBRAD0
AVER EN- LA MANANA
I'm muchacho papelero fue
aprehendido y confeso ser
culpable de la desgracia

La manana de aver, en- Ia Gale
de City. cerca de las nueve y media
de Ia manana fue visto, flotandO en-
Ia superficie de las aguas del rio de
San Antonio. ell cuerpo del nino Agus
tin Diaz, quien Sc ahogo ell domingo
por la tarde. La primera en- nota-
la p~resencia de los despojos del infe-
liz nino, fue la sonora Ed. knight,
esposa del detective knight, a qulen
ella do aviso = este a 81 vez a z
Central de Policia. De esta oficlna
courtroom ell Captain Etevens, Ell Je-
fe de los Detectives, Van Ripper Y
otro detective, Swift, quien ayudo a
knight a extraer ell cuerpo de dentro
del aqua.
Por averiguaciones ulteriores sc
ma venido a saber que el culpable de
esta desgracia fue I'm muchacho de
color, papelero de ocupacion, qulen
estaba uganda con Agustin debajo
del puente de la Gale Crockett Y lie
do IN empellon a. consecuencia del
cual 10 hizo caer al aqua, pero que
omitio dar aviso. Este muchacho que
fue aprehendido aver al medlodia
Dor los detectives Knigth, Street
V Southian, ha dado por escrl-
to su confession, en- Ia cual aSienta
10 que decimos antes, y'agrega que
"Pancho," como 81 llama a Agustin
Diaz, por no saber su nombre, empe-
20 a cruzar el rio. que el 10 sigulo
Y que cuando estaban en- mitad de la
co~rriente, 81, ell negro, comenzo a
saltar de arriba a abajo para asustar-
10. Dice ademas, que cuando el nlno
Diaz cayo al rio. en- n de las veces
que salio a flote. antes de hundlrse
definitivamente, lie grito al negro que
lie ayudase porque estaba ahogando-
Sc. pero que Sc asusto y no acudl6 en-
auxilio de la victima.
4 nadie hablo del asunto hasta Ell
dia siguiente, habiendo callado por
miedo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-06
Dos companies aereas
salieron aver rum5o a
Maria y Ell Pasc, Texas

Dos Companies del Servicio Aereo
dependencies de los cuarteles genera
les de esta ciudad, acaban de embar-
car sus aparatos en- Ell Campo Kelly,
una con destino a El Paso Y la otra
con destino a Maria, a las ordenes de
los Tenientes Belts y st John. Estas
dos flotillas van en- relieve de las del
10. Escuadron de Bombardeadores
que estan ahora de servicio entire
Santa Maria y Fl Paso desde JUNO
anterior.
Ell Escuadron al que ~pertenecen es-
tas Companies %pertenece a la fuer-
"a de sobrevigilancia que fue creada
especialmente para ciudar Ia fronte-
ra, habiendo prestado an Francia, du-
rante la guerra, muy buenos y distin-
guides seryicios.