davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-12
Plans Said to Be Formulat-
ed With Helsingfors
as a Base
FRENCH CRUISERS
IN FINLAND GULF
Fifty Thousand Troops Are
Said to Be Selected for
the Campaign

Stockholm, Sunday, May ll.-Entente
forces are preparing military operations,
with Helsingfors as base, for an at
tack upon Petrograd, according to Hell
singfors dispatch to the Alton Tiningen
Fifty thousand troops are exepcted to
take part in the operation, according to
the disaptch, which says that French
cruisers are now lying in the Gulf of
Finland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-12
Chance for a Fat One.

Advertisement Good opportunity for
a bright woman with large corpora
ton. Boston Transcript
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-01

served with the ices, which were in
form of baskets tied with valley lilies,
and a large wedding cake, on which
we're o cunning bride and bridegroom,
formed the centerpiece of the hand
somely decorated table.
At a late hour Mr.. and Mrs. Evans
left for an eastern trip, the latter wear
ing an attractive travelling suit OF tan,
with a French hat, and accessories in
hal mony
They will return the first of June,
and will be at home at 572 Mclean
boulevard.
The out-of-town guests who attended
the wedding were MIR. and Mrs. T. a.
| Airey, of New Orleans; Mr.. A, w;
Evans, of Mt. Olive, Miss; Judge n
! A, J. Hodgson, of Waukesha.. Wis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nickel and
daughter, Mary Anna Nickel, Of Wan
keshs, and Lieut.. and Mrs. Cecil Rid
| dick, bf Denver, Col. the latter former
ly Miss Amelia Beard, of this city.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-01
RED CROSS NOTES

Some time ago the home service Of
flee of the local Rcd Cross announced
that public law No. 400 entitled every
enlisted man honorahly discharged from,
the army and navy, or from the ma
rine corps, after Nov, II, 1918. TO five
cents per mile from place of his dis
charge to his actual bona tide home or
residence or original muster into the
service, at his option 49,.
The department of civilian relief,
Southern division, requests the, local
home service office to make IT. known
that army, navy and marine authorities
have not vet formulated plans for pay
Ing additional travel pay to discharged
men and that no claims should be sent
the various departments until q plan
Is definitely announced and NOTIFICATION
sent the home service office by the
civilian relief department,
The home service Is In receipt OF Il
check for S. from Spencer h, Coleman
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-01
HEALTH BOARD
BEGINS MOSQUITO DRIVE

The county board of health is be-
ginning the regular annual drive on
the nalarial mosquito. AS soon as a
for the work car be selected,
the work of draining n oiling OF all
mosquito breeding places within a ra-
dius of five miles of the city will be
begun. The district will include Wolf
river bottoms on the north. Nonconnah
creek bottoms on the south and Bing-
hamton and Normal on the east.
Two gangs of five men each will DO
the work. All places that can not be
drained will be oiled and the work will
be kept up until the breeding season
for the mosquitoes has passed. The
sum of $50, 900 will be expended In the
work.
The city, too, will continue Its WORK
under the supervision of the city health
department. At the last meeting OF the
city commission 10000 was appropri-
ated for this purpose.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-01
SIX NURSES GRADUATE.

JACKSON, Miss, May |, (Spl)-Six
nurses of the Charity Hospital Train
ing school here will receive diplomas
tonight at the annual graduating eAer-
cises to be held at the Blind Institute
hall, the principal address to be deliV-
cred by DR.. W. II. Frazer, president Of
Belmont college here.
DR.. willis Valley, superintendent.
%nounc the following diplomas will
be awarded, Mrs. Katherine Scott
Pope and Misses Orma r., Hemphill
Rosa Anna Elizabeth Smith, Pauline
Bufkin, Guinea Mae Tarbutton and
Sara Orelle Mcbride.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-01

of Lambert, Miss, who has recently
returned from overseas service
been employed eight days since MS
return,
lie hastened to contribute something
to the organization to show the deep,
appreciation he felt for what the hea
Cross was to him while abroad.
Red Cross officials recognize the no.
bic impulse that prompted Mr., Coie"
man to show his gratitude to the or
paniHatiOn.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-01
Auxiliary BANQUET.

The ladies auxiliary of the Bellevue
Baptist church will entertain with a
banquet at the church, Friday even
ing. at 1880 o'clock, in honor Of the
Y. w. A., at which time the follow
Ing program will be given:
Lois Maer.
Vocal Solo-Little Mother Of Mine
,.............. Walter H. Brown
Mrs. F. N. Gill.
Accompapist-Miss Landrum.
Violin Solo-Traumerei ...R. Schumann
Miss Rebecka Dean.
Accompanist-Miss Dorothea Fason.
Reading--Hunting an Apartment -.
Miss Winifred Wales.
Ukulele Selections ..........,.....
Mrs. Allida Morford Black,
Piano Sole Seiectea
Vocal Solo Selected
Mrs. M. f.. Denny.
Accompanist-Miss Laudrum:
Reading selected
Mrs. o. N. Taylor.
Piano Solo-Morning .........,. Grieg
Miss Dorothea Eason.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-01
Beethoven Club.

The regular monthly meeting.fof the
Beethoven club will be held "Wednesday
morning In Woman's building. The
executive board will meet at 1o:So
o'clock and the entire membership at
II o'clock. Mrs. J. F.. Hill, president,
insists on a large attendance as final
arrangements for the Anna Fitziu ana
| Andres de Segurola concert to be given
May IL, will be completed. OFFICERS
and chairmen of the different com
mit;ees are asked to present their
years report at this meeting,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-01
Lenox Parent Teacher.

An attractive benefit program has
been arranged by the committee Mrs.
Mary Forrest Bradley, Mrs, Laura
Bright and Mrs. J.. G. Marley, of the
Lenox Parent Teacher association, to
be given at the school on the evening
of May s. All patrons and friends are
invited to cooperate with the mothers
in their untiring efforts for the welfare
of the school.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-01
T ORDERED HOME

WASHINGTON, May i-All organl-
cations OF the seth division KANSAS,
Missouri, South Dakota, Nebraska, Col
orado, New Mexico and Arizonal, most
Of the Esd and 504th engineers and all
Of the 502d engineers have been as
signed to early convoy, u was an
nouLced today,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-01
HELD UP BY

Two negroes answering the descrip-
ton of a pair who have figured IN
quite a few stickups recently stopped
George A. Saerwetn. 1856 Market ave-
nue. as he was crossing the Illinois
Central railroad tracks at McLemore
avenue Wednesday hight by pointing
pistols at him, Then they gave ms
clothing a thorough searching, getting
a little change and n watch ana coaih
valued at 500.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-01
Rabbi Fineshriber Lectures.

Services at the Poplar Avenue temple
will begin Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
The subject Of Rabbi Fineshriber's
lecture will be "A Proposal to Change
the Name Of the Jewish Faith
Services Saturday morning will begin
at 1890 o'clock. Special musical SER
vices, under the direction Of the organ
list, Mrs. Oppenheimer, will be enjoyed
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-01
Blues Entertain Reds.

The Blues Of the Riverside school
Parent Teacher association will enter
tain the Reds at the school Friday
afternoon at 2:80 O'Clock. An interest
ing program l. PLY ned
Becau9e Of Mr. nteItaihment the an,
nual election OF officers viii be deferred
until the last meeting in May.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-01

Civic Club Entertains,

The Lamar and Magnolia Civic club
will give an entertainment and dance
at the Rozelle school auditorium Thurs
day evening for the benefit OF the chill
dren's play grounds, The following
program win be presented:
Song, Mrs. r. s. Dimmock:
Reading, Mrs. Floyd Crutchfield.
Song n ukulele. MRS. Allida Black,
Fancy dances, Miss Meta DohSrty
and Elizabeth Stanley. r.
Cant, Walter Chandler Will give an
interesting talk.
Music by Hawaiian jazz band.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-01
RUSH TO OIL FIELDS.

The passenger traffic from Memphis
to points in the Texas oil fields at the
present time Is unprecedented. railway
officials say. It has been found neces-
sary to put ar additional sleeping car
on the Missouri Pacific's Sunshine spe-
cial to accommodate this movement OF
traNel.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-01
Flower and Garden Mart.

A garden and flower mart will be
held on the grounds of the McIemore
Avenue Presbyterian church on Friday.
beginning at 10 o'clock In the morning,
This is an opportunity for those who
are planting gardens and flowers, as
reasonable prices will be observed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-01

was held, and a delicious ice course
was served'i in the dining room, which
was beautifully decorated in smilax,
ferns and Easter lilies. Dainty indi-
vidual cakes in the form of a wedding
bouquet of orange blossoms, were
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-01
Princess Merry Heart

The Juniors Of Grace church will en-
terrain on Friday evening in Grace
church Guild hall with the play,
Princess Merry Heart" The public Is
cordially invited,
The Washington times., 1919-08-15
Retailers Heard.

The comitttee also heard some more
retailers yesterday. Riley White, Of
Evans & White, wholesale fsh mer-
chants; L. q. Yonkers, OF the Sanitary
Markets; c. R Kengla, jr., proprietor
of the Shirley Market; George c. AL
The Washington times., 1919-08-15
new ship TO BE
NAMED FOR K. c.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE good
ship Casey is to be launched by the
United States Shipping Board some
time in October. That is to be the
name OF hull No. 1,4s7, now under
construction at the Hog Island ship
yard. Gin recognition Of the good
work done by the knights of Column
bus for the men in the service dur
ing the recent war;" according to Of
fetal notice.
The date OF the launching will be
the same day the supreme board Of
directors OF the .Kl of c. meet in New
York, and all OF the X. of c. officials
will attend the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1919-08-15
Thousands Visit Local Drug Stores To Procure Tonic
Recommended FOrtify Their Systems Against
Recurrence of Dreaded "FIu."
DOCTORS FORECAST RETURN OF "FLU"
AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION WISE NOW

repeated remark-"He died Of the
Flu"
The benefit of the Face Mask and
other frantic precautions of last year
have been>discounted, and proved in
adequate. and in fact nothing much is
known except this-If you hope to
keep your health this autumn, get
yourself into the pink OF physical con
dition. Tone up the system and cleanse
II OF congestion, poisohs. and bad
blood. Add A few pounds OF good
solid flesh and enrich the blood-In-
crease the stamina and disease resist
ing vitality.
Thousands Doing This.
Thousands of local people, remem-
being the wonderful powers Of the
famous Earle's Hypo-Cod. introduced
here by the Peoples Drug Stores, and
knowing what 1t did for many thou
sands here last fall and winter, are
taking home two or three bottles for
family use now. 80
Hypo-Cod is a product OF the ma
tionaliy known Earle Chemical Com
pany and won a wonderful reputation
during the "Flu" as q tonic and build
eF. II is much more powerful and
quick TO act than older and weaker
The Washington times., 1919-08-15
PoorhouSe Is Staring
Farmers in Face, Son
Of Soil Tells Senate

temus, OF the Knickerbocker Market;
w. r. de Granenreid. who operates
two retail stores, and BENJAMIN +.
Noyes, market master Of the municipal
FISH market, were the witnesses.
Washingtonians do not eat as much
ish as they should. Mr.. Noyes told the
committee. The population of Wash
ington has increased about 1900
since 1914, and yet the shrinkage last
year as compared with 1914 was 725,-
900 pounds OF fish. 25,522 gallons of
oysters, and 20, 500 bushels of clans.
Considering the fact that fish is
about the cheapest. wholesome food
that the people can eat, he said. ii is
very noticeable how the fish market is
falling on. Prices of fish. he said, are
governed by the law of supply and de-
mand. Crackers were selling day be-
fore yesterday at SIC a barrel. with
other kinds of flsh ranging about $14
q barrel.
Sell Fish At Auction.
Mr.. White said he sold all kinds Of
fish on a 10 per cent commission to
the retailers. All FISH are sold at auc-
ton. With a working capital OF
$1,000. he told the committee he was
able to realize a net profit last year
of $4,000. Since all fish are sold at
auction, he said there could be no
agreement to fix prices.
Mr.. Yonkers, of the Sanitary Gro
Gerry Company. operates a chain of lis
stores in Washington. He did a bust
mes OF 1904 900 last year, and the net
profit was $4,000. He doesn't ex-
pect 1t to be quite so profitable this
year. In 1917 his business amounted
to 1885,, 964.4S and the net profits to
S210.001. His company has a capital
Of 100000 and a surplus of $25o,0O0.
Sugar Purchase Limited.
Mr.. Yonkers buys bacon at 81 cents
a pound and sells il at so cents. Most
canned goods are coming to Washing
ton cheaper this year than last year,
he said, while butter and eggs are
about the same.
An interesting sidelight was thrown
on the sugar question which affects
every housekeeper these days. Mr..
Yonkers said his company limits pur-
chases of sugar to two pounds a per-
son because OF the shortage. He de-
clared the marine strike was largely
responsible for refners being be-
hind in filling their orders.
Mr.. Kengla, of the Shirley Market.
did a business of $05, 900 last year and
his net profit was about $500. He
said he figured on 20 TO % per cent
gross profits and per cent net profits.
Mr.. Kengla said the highest price for
any meats that he charged was 65
cents. and that he paid As cents
pound for short loins and 80 cents for
other cuts. He said his business was
practically ali credit business, but had
no trouble with customers not paying
their bills.
The Washington times., 1919-08-15

The old-time application Of Batter
mink. ahd Cream TO whiten and pre-
serve the skin and remove harsh little
wrinkles and ugly sallowness il
grandmother's recipe and women
throughout the country are again us
ing It to ensure q beautiful complex
ion and snow-white hands and arms
Buttermilk, however, Is not always
obtainable, but q specialist has at last
perfected q method Of concentrating
buttermilk and combining &c with 8
perfect cream, which you can buy In
small quantities ready to use at any
FIRST Glass drug store by simply asking
Tor tsHoWard's" Buttermilk Cream.
No matter whether you are troubled
with wrinkles, hard little lines around
the mouth and eyes. coarse, sallow,
f1aded1ooking skin, or simply rough
ness and redness caused by wind and
orn. you viii ind that all these trials
quickly disappear with the use OF this
oid-fashioned beauty recipe brought
up 70 date.
Peoples Drug Stores can supply you.
The Washington times., 1919-08-15

waited lines in Manhattan and the
Bronx, viii demand q 80 per cent In
crease In wages. guaranteeing 81 an
hour for motormen and % cents for
all others. according to union Ofi-
eials. The demand will be made In
spite OF the 10 per cent Increase On
wages to begin the FIRST OF Septem-
Der. The men say they viii force the
public service commission 70 Increase
The Washington times., 1919-08-15
NEW STORE TOOPEN
AT 18TH AND GIN. W..

A. H. Strausburger and William
Libby will open new store Monday,
under the arm name Of Maison Libby,
in the Homer building. Thirteenth and
G streets northwest, in the quarters
formerly occupied by the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company.
The firm will handle a complete line
Of exclusive millinery.
Mr.. Libby Is a man OF long expert
ence in the millinery business, hav-
ing been associated IS buyer for sew
eral of the, largest department. stores
In this country.
The store has been handsomely dec
Grated and everything to promote
service provided.
The Washington times., 1919-08-15
ApVERTIsEMENT
GREASELESS CURE
FOR THE SUNBURN
Takes Out Sting and Itch, Goods
and Soothes the Feverish
RELIEVES SUNBURN OVERNIGHT

Here is a greaseless, vanishing skin
cream-highly medicated and won't
soil the linen. Disappears right into
the skin. without rubbing and leaves
skin soft, velyety, and cool. Nothing
like IL ever before perfected. Sur
geons declare it wonderful. Heals
sores, pimples, burns and bites like
magic
To get the genuine Noxzema Skin
send 26c In stamps or coin for large
jar-Noxzems Chemical Co., BaIti-
The Washington times., 1919-08-15
THOUSANDS WISELY NEEDING THE
DOCTORS WARNINGS ABOUT FLU"

tonics and agrees perfectly with the
most delicate stomach. Children are
especially fond Of 1t. 1t seems to
build up the run down, weakened per-
preventive, thousands upon thousands
here took IL. Doctors prescribed IL
and several leading authorities recon-
mended it above everything else.
What II Does Do.
Hypo-Cod assists the digestion, ap
petite and nerves. Strengthens the
body and builds up the waste tissues.
1t enriches the blood and helps to in
crease the stamina and disease resist
ing vitality of the user to a marked
degree. ...
And at this particular season OF the
year II Is wise to take a good
strengthening tonic anyway to with
stand the rigors OF wintry weather
and 1t costs so little and is so pleas
ant to take the whole family can
make no mistake by taking a couple
bottles right now.
Earle's Hypo-Cod contains the Com
pound Syrup Of Hypophosphites Of
nine, Quinine and Sodium combined
with Malt Extract, Cherry Bark, Iron,
Extra Select Sherry Wine and Extract
OF Cod Liver Oil. Its pleasant taste
Earle's Hypo-Cod is made OF the
hnest ingredients in one of Americas
largest, oldest and best known labor
atortes. The formula appears upon
authorities as being the best blended,
most powerful and effective. nutritive,
tonic made.
Note: We prepay large bottle of the
upon receipt Of price, 1920, plus Sc
war tax. Peoples Six Super Drug
Stores. Washington. n. e.
The Washington times., 1919-08-15
Says There's Nothing Like HOWard's
ButteFmiIk Cream for BeautifYiig
the Complexion

TAis Coed I.ooling Y0ung woman
Advises Old Time Recipe 81 Butter
milk Cream In q New Way-A
Gentle Massage with Fingers
Before Retiring All That
Ia Necessary.
The Washington times., 1919-08-15
RADIO
CONTROL HEARING

! Hearings on Secretary Daniels pro-
posal to put all radio communication
in the control Of the Navy Depart
ment will be resumed two weeks
hence by a subcommittee OF the SEN
ate Naval Affairs Committee, Senator
Poindexter announced today.
At that time Clarence Mackay and
other telegraph and cable company
officials interested in radio commune
cation are to be heard. The commit
tee late yesterday in executive SEES
sion questioned Admiral Benson, chief
OF operations, and subordinate paval
officers concerning the proposed leg
lslation.
The Washington times., 1919-08-15

Feoplels Drug Stores can supply you.
The Washington times., 1919-08-15

i'The farmer is just about as bad
on as any of the people these days"
L d. Cassard, who owns Z farm near
Muirkirk. Nd, told the Senate District
subcommittee yesterday, when it
turned its attention for q while to
farm products.
When the subcommittee compared
the farmers net profits with the aver
age net profits OF the retailers who
have testified heretofore, the members
readily agreed that Mr.. Cassard was
Just as bad on as the consumer in
whose interests the investigation into
food profiteering is being conducted.
Mr.. Cassard's testimony, a depar-
ture from the testimony during the
past week, showed plainly that be-
tween the elements and general mar
ket conditions the lot of the average
farmer in the vicinity of Washington
is none too prosperous as compared
with the arm to whom he sells.
Expects Bad Season.
He told the committee that he did
not expect to, have as good a year
this season as last, when his net
profits from his 240-acre farm were
between $1,000 and $4,000. OF his 240
acres. about 40 are under cultivation,
and the outlook for this season is a
.s.lOrtage OF 70 per cent in vegetables.
especially cabbages, tomatoes and po-
tatoes.
Heavy rains have injured the wheat
crop, he said, but sugar corn should
be normal this year. Mr.. Cassard told
the committee that the wholesale
prices of vegetables iuctuate with the
supply and demand. He brings his
stun into Washington each morning
and sells it to the commission mer-
chants and the retailers. It is more
or less a question OF bargaining for
prices between the farmers and the
retailers, and profits this year were
not as attractive as last year for the
average farmer as we'll as for himself.
The committee was told that the
farmers generally had nothing to COM
plain about except the high cost of
labor. To a man who lives on the
place he pays $50 a month with privi-
Ieges of raising a garden for himself.
Extra labor costs anywhere from $3.50
TO 81 per day.
The Washington times., 1919-08-15
LEAVEs EsTATE IN FRANCE.

Napoleon Z. Thiebaut inherits prop
erty in several States of this coun-
try, and in Paris. France. through
the will of his wife. Regina, which
has been filed for probate in the
District Supreme Court
The Washington times., 1919-08-15

PROBE UNDERTAl<ER PROFITEEa
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Aug. 15.-Fed-
eral authorities are investigates
takers.
The Washington times., 1919-08-15

fares on the road to enable the coz
pany TO pay higher wages.
Mayor Hylan alleges the Company
and union are IN collision. and IS Ia
vestlgating the demands.
The Washington times., 1919-08-15
SUBWAY WORKERS
DEMAND AMOUR

NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-Employes Of
the Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany, operating underground and ele-
The Washington times., 1919-08-15
'1f You Hope To Keep Your
Health This Autumn, Get
Yourself In Pink Of
Condition Now"
DECLARES DR.. OTTO GER,
SEcY. AMER. MEDICAL ASSN.

eff you hope to keep your health
this autumn, get yourself into the
pink OF physical condition and take
ali precautions possible to avoid. con-
tagion.' is the warning message or
Dr. Otto GER, OF Cincinnati. SECRETARY
OF the American Medical Association.
To many the memory Of the dread
Is already gICRing dim, despite the
reminders everywhere and the on
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-10
POTENTE ESTACION De
R~ADIOGRAFIA EN-
VERACRUZ
PodrG comunicarse con Cuba
y Ia costa occidental de
los pGlSeS euroPeoS

FERACRUZ, Septiembre S.-Muy
p-onto van a comenzarse los traGa-
jos de installation de una gran csta-
ci6n radiografica que Sc connu2ica-
r. con IA dc Triscornia de la Haba-
ma Y ION todaS las de Ia costa occI-
dental de los PASSES europeos. Esta
estacion Sc comunicara aSimiSrao con
las que existen en- Tampico : Pro
greso, quedando de esta manera
establecido un facil service inalam-
brico con IA poderosa estacion que
eXiste en- Chapueltepec, Y con los prin
cipales puertos del folgo de Mexiso '
cor toda Europa.
Las tarlfas que Sc pondran en- u
gor para el cobro de mensajes van
a ser ~reducidas, y por 10 mismo pue-
de asegyrarse que ell servicio esta
llamado a prestar grandes ventajas
para el publco, 4 la vez que "a no
Sc hara ~necesario recurrir a las Il
ness norteamericanas para conuni-
carSe con Ell nuevo continente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-10
FL PALUDiSMO DIEZNA
ALAS TROPAS DE
CARRANZA
Seiscientos soIdados nurie-
ron en- quince dias en-
San Luis PofoSi

SAN LUIS POTOSI. Septiembre
5.-Las fuerzas carrancistaS al man
do del general Chapoy, que estaban
tendidas . 10 largo de Ia via ferrea
entire San Luis Potosi Y Tampico,
fueron diezmadas por e. paludismo
que azot6 en- diaS pasados esas re-
Clones.
En- menoS de ounce dias, mas de
seiscientos Soldados fueron atacadoz
por ell terrible nal, siendo mucha5
las rictimas que Sc reGlstraron,
0ues solo en- Ia primera decena del
mes que termino, murieron clncuen-
"a Y cuatro soldados.
InuCiles fueron las medidas sam,
tarias que con caracter de urgertes
tomo Chapoy, para combatir 81 NAL
Ell paludiSmo sc extendio r~apidamente
por todos los soldados hasta CONVEX
tirse en- una verdadera Y temible cpl
demia.
De esta ciudad, han saIido tres
doctores que van Z prestar auNlios
a los soldados atacados Y a comhatlr
Ia epidemic.