davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-16

JUNIUS SPENCER MORGAN,
who was cut about the head
by flying glass in an explosion
which wrecked the banking
house OF his father, J. p. Nor
gan, in Wall Street today.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
WARSH|P SAILED,
GUIDED BY RADIO
Navy Meets With Success in
Tests Conducted Off Chesa-
peake CapeS.

Tests to control the movements OF
battleships by wireless telegraphy
have been successfully completed by
the Navy Department.
The Iowa, former flagship of Ad-
miral Sampson and once the pride OF
the navy, but now sadly out of date,
left the League Island navy yard late
last month and ever since has been
maneuvering off the Chesapeake
Capes. and undergoing radio tests to
direct it's movements by means OF
wireless telegraphy, the ship Itself
being without a crew of any kind.
The Ohio, a cruiser, has been
maneuvering with the Iowa and
acting as the controlling ship, send
ing out radio impulses to be caught
and acted upon by the electrical APP
paratus on the Iowa
The originator of this method OF di.
recting ships by exterior control, an
invention that may revolutionize
naval warfare, Is John Hays Ham
mond, son OF the noted mining en-
gineer. He experimental with light
motor boats, controlling them by
radio impulses transmitted from
shore.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
VETERANS Q. K.
ARMY TRAINING
Bonus Resolution Favoring Per
Diem Payment Con-
sidered Today.

A resolution endorsing universal
military training was adopted by the
Veterans of Foreign Wars at yester-
day afternoons session in Central
High School.
At this mornings session reso-
luton was adopted urging the vari-
GUS States to extend the franchise
to American Indians. The resolu-
ton was introduced by Lafayette
Post of Brooklyn, which has five
American Indians in it's member
ship, all OF whom saw service over
seas in the war.
Bonus resolutions. of which there
are a number from posts throughout
the country, may be reached this
afternoon. Most of them are for :,
per diem payment to men based on
the length OF time in service, with an
additional payment for time overseas
This is the p'pn fNr which the Hcar~t
papers have fought for many month";
and which passed the House a. lne
last session, but was prevented from
passing the Senate by pressure Of
other business.
1t is certain that the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars will take vigorous ac-
ton, demanding legislation at the
next session and calling on the posts
throughout the country to use their
CONTINUED on page13 column So
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
]. S. PLANT IN
ITALY SEIZED
RebeIIious Workers in Charge
OF Factory Which Supplies
Government Phones.

MILAN, Italy, Sept. 16.-Italian
revolutionists have seized the works
here of the Western Electric Italiana,
all Of the stock Ct Which is owned by
the International Western Electric
Company of New York.
MAKES GOVERNMENT PHONES.
The concern, which is incorporated d
under the laws Of Italy. manufac-
lures a large portion of the telephone
and telegraph apparatus used by the
Italian Government 1t has always
been supervised by American repre-
sentatives of the New York stock
holders and uses many of the process
ses Of manufacture that have been
developed in New York for manufac-
turing American transmission equip
ment.
& The Milan. factory OF the Western
Electric Italiana was opened in 1909.
1t employs more than 400 Milanese.
f c. Richardson, Its Amer lean man
ager, is at present in New York for
one of his conferences with the ex-
ecutives OF the International Western
Electric Company
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
ILLINOIS VOTE
IS UNCERTAIN
Outcome In Doubt on Contests
for Governor and
Senator.

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-The result
of yesterdays primaries in Illinois
was still in doubt early today, SO far
as the major candidates are con-
cerned.
Nominations on the Republican
ticket for Governor and United
States Senator will not be definitely
known until more complete returns
are available, and the fight for the
Democratic nomination for u. S.
Senator is still uncertain.
The only sure winner is former
Senator James Hamilton Lewis, who
unquestionably has won the Demo
cratic nomination for governor.
LEN SMALL LEADS.
Returns from 2.255 precincts out Of
5,T37 in Illinois, give Len Small 12I,-
235 votes to 1926 .s2s for John q. Ogles-
by in the fight for the Republican
gubernatoriai Nomination. &C cspe ress-
man william p. Mckinley took the
lead in the race for the Republican
| nomination for United States Senator
early today when returns from 216S
precincts in the State gave him 49,
| 6s2 votes to III. .059 for Frank l..
Smith.
Ii is certain the so-calIed Tam
many" faction of the Republican
| party, headed by Mayor William
| Hale Thompson. OF Chicago, over
whelmingly defeated the Regular
Republicans, headed by Gov. Frank
o. Lowden. in Chicago. The Thomp-
son ticket, headed by Small for gov
ernor and Smith for Senator, appar-
| entity has carried Chicago by approx
mately 100000 votes. Leaders of the
Lowden faction, however. predict that
! the down State vote Will wipe out
this advantage and, with more than
half the precincts still TO be heard
| from, refuse to concede defeat.
The Thompson ticket carried for
all Chicago and Cook county officers
for State offices is still in doubt.
In 95S. precincts Robert r. Burke
has received 1S,001 votes for the
Democratic nomination for L. s
Senator while his opponent, Peter A
Waller, has 1851.
Four Republican members OF Con
gress and one Democratic congress
man apparently have met defeat
The Republicans are Neil s. JUL. Car
Il. Chindbloom, william w. Wilson
and Ira c. Copley. The Democrat il
Congressman Thomas Gallagher.
The fate of Uncle Joe" Cannon
former speaker of the House, is In
doubt on the face of present returns
as is also that of Congressman VIII
liam A. Rodenberg, of East st. Louis
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
'2NDEFF0RT To
KILL F|NANC|ER
Frank Holt, Former Cornell Uni
versity Professor, Shot
Morgan in 1915.

The explosion which this morning
wrecked the banking house Of j..
Pierpont Morgan, on Wall Street.
marks the second attempt made on
the life of Morgan.
On July 3, 1915, Morgan was at
tackled and shot by Frank Holt, a
former professor Of modern language
at Cornell University, who forced
his way into the Morgan summer
home at Glen Cove, n. Y.
MORGAN SHOT IN GROIN.
Holt forced his way into the home
at the point of two revolvers while
the fnancier was breakfasting with
his wife and Sw Cecil Spring Rice,
British ambassador to the United
States.
The intruder fred twice as he en-
tered the room. after forcing his way
past the butler. Mrs. Morgan threw
herself upon the assailant, holding
him until she was thrust aside by her
husband. With the aid of the British
ambassador Morgan disarmed the
man. then collapsed.
Servants subdued the man. A stick
of dynamite was found in his pocket.
Investigation showed that one OF the
bullets had struck Morgan in the
groin. the other piercing his leg.
"I shot him as a service to humani-
ty." sald Holt, following his arrest.
II am willing to die for II because
the war must be stopped. Morgan
was the man who started 1t. and he
could stop 1t at any time"
DEPREssEs STOCK MARKET.
The Immediate result of the attack
on Morgan was n depression In the
stock market. Traders awaited more
details of the attack and information
as to the seriousness Of Morgsn's
wounds before venturing upon com
mitments. The total sales for the
day we're scarcely more than 200 900
shares, and thote Of the second hour,
during which the news OF the attack
reached the floor, were under $4,000.
When the attack was made the only
thing that saved Morgan's life was
his quick action in attacking his as
sailant. As soon as the first shot
was fired he sprang for the man,
thrusting aside Mrs. Morgan and over
powering him.
After the man had finally been se-
cured by the servants Morgan sue
ceeded In making his way to a tele-
phone. He called his office in New
York.
81 have been shot through the
stomach" he said. Get the best doc
tor you can"
He was then placed on his bed and
a preliminary examination made. Two
New York doctors soon arrived, after
a wild dash from New York by auto
mobile. After examining the wounds
they directed n search for the bull
let's, which were found In the hall.
way, thus assuring the physicians
there was no need for a difficult and
dangerous probing.
Due to Morgan's splendid physical
condition his recovery was rapid
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
u. 5. JURY TO JUDGE
i|RELAND'S WRONGS
One Hundred Persons Accept
Willard Invitations to Sift
Charges of Atrocities.

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-Ireland' s
wrongs, with evidence to be presented
by both the Sim Fein and British
government. factions to the centuries
long dispute. are to be probed and
judged by Americans.
The American jury will comprise
100 prominent persons, including Sen
ators. representatives.. judges. may
ors, and leaders in professional, busi-
ness and labor circles. Oswald Gar
rison Willard announced today that
the jury already had accepted the in
vitation OF his magazine. The Nation,
to sit in the case and sift the charges
OF atrocities in Ireland made against
each other by Sim Fein and the Brit
ish government.
The jury will simply render an
opinion as to the respective merits OF
such charges. and will not recon-
mend how the Irish question might
be solved.
The committee Of 100 will itself Sc
lect smaller committee, which will
make an impartial investigation, be-
ginning sessions at Washington early
In October. when the two sides to the
dispute will be asked to offer such
evidence as they may possess.
Mr.. Willard said that Eamonn de
Valera. president of the so-called
Irish republic, was ready to appear
before the committee, and that Mrs.
Terence McSwiney, wife of the hun
ger-striking lord mayor of Cork, will
cross the ocean for the same purpose,
"The project does not contemplate
any recommendations in regard to
future political relations between Ire
land and the British government" Mr.
Willard said
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
STIR ORIENT TO
.F|CHTENCLAND
IsIamic Delegates Attend Asiatic
BoIshevik Congress-Gigantlc
UpheavaI Predicted.
By SIR PERCIVAL PHILLIPS
international News Service

CONSTANTINOPLE Sept. l5.,
via London, Sept. 16.-A gigantic
upheaval against the British
throughout the Orient was fore
shadowed by speeches at the Asia
tic Bolshevik congress at Baku, ac-
cording to information received here
today.
The Turkish nationalist regime,
which had large representation at the
meeting. issued an official announce
ment that more than 1000 delegates
were present, representing the entire
Islamic world.
The nationalist .comurunique .em-
nh asfzcd inc fnct that the speeches
forecast "scrtOus Intentions Of
great movement against British rule
In the Orient"
Tho Moscow government had rep
resentatives at the congress.
In recent exclusive interview with
the International News Service, NJ
Tchitcherin, the bolshevik foreign
minister, said that Soviet Russia
would reserve free hand for action
against British interests in the orient
until Moscow and the British govern
ment entered into a direct agreement
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
MAYOR CONSCIOUS,
BUT IN GREAT PAIN
Begins Thirty-fifth Day Of His
Hunger Strike After Rest
less NiQht.

LONDON, Sept. 16-Tcrence Nc.
Swiney. Sim FeIn lord mayor OF
Cork, was In great pain when he
began the thlrty-fifth day of his hum
ger strike in the Brixton Jail infirm-
sry. His condition was officially re-
ported unchanged" at o'clock.
McSwiney was still conscious. He
spent n restless night, but dozed at
intervals
Fricnds who visited McSwiney at
noon said he had spent very bad
might. He was very weak and COM
plctely worn out
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
Police Lay Blast to Anarchists;
Debris and Injured Block Streets

NEW YORK. 16-A mighty explosion believe by the police
to have been bomb of terrific careless
handling high explosives wrecked the offices OF
oan Co. foremost banking of the world
acy at noon today.
Thirty minutes after explosion the police announced that
teen were known than 200 injured but be-
l;eved that the death list would go much higher
Two theories were held that anarchist
attempted wipe and p Morgan by
planting front of the Broa street to
the firm Another was that automobile license No. 246, New
explosives crahd into another automobile at Broa
and Wall
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
MINERS RETURN TO
Jobs IN SCRANTON
5000 Take Old Places in One
Day-0ther Workings
Active.

SCRANTON. Pa. Sept. 16.--Five
thousand miners in the Scranton dis
trict resumed work this morning, and
indications are that the majority OF
the 10000 men idle in the local dis
trict will be back at work before the
end OF the week.
At a session OF the insurgents last
night n large number voted to so
bsck to the mines and the general
sentiment expressed by the diRgers
was for full resumption OF work.
1--WE are ready to go back 10 the
men OF districts and o do" said
Enoch williams, leader OF the In
sureents.
Miners employed at the Pipe Brook
mine. one of tho largest in the city.
and workers at the Dunmore Collicrios
OF the Pennsylvania Coal Company
resumed work today.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
HARDING TO SPEAK IN
BALTIMORE SEPT. q

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Senator
Harding's campaign speech in Balti-
more was fixed for September 81, by
his itinerary managers today. On
September 2s the Republican nominee
will speak in Wheeling, W. Va, and
the day following in Ashland. Ky.
The Senator'S New York visit has
been tentatively scheduled for Octo.
her 23 or 25, though arrangement,
for the leasing OF Madison Square
Garden. where he will make his main
speeoh, are still pending.
IL was stated at Republican ma.
tionsl headquarters here that Elihu
Root, and Charles Evans Hughes
would speak ut the same meeting II
the tentative date proves feasible.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
BOMB WRECKS I0RGAN'S BANK
I KILLED, 20OHURT, WALL ST.EXPl0S|ON

4 LILLIAN RUSSELL, noted
actress, who announces
that she will tour the country
for the national Republican
committee to expose the "falsi-
ty and Misrepresentation Of the
League of Nations" She 10
now on her way TO Marion,
Ohio, to confer with Senator
Harding.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
BIG CASUALTY LIST
AFTER MOVIE
BATTLE

10 SANGELES, Cal, Sept. l6.
"A recent movie battle resulted
In heavy casualties, as shown by
the filing Of 160 accident and in
jury claims with the Workman's
State Idustrial Commission.
The battle scene was filmed near
here last week, several hundred
actors and actresses taking part.
The heaviest casualties Hp,ear
10 have been suffered by the Wom-
ems Battalion of Death, by far the
larger number of claims for COM
pcnsation being filed today by
women
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
BOMB THEORY STRONGEST.

bomb They say they have found dozens OF iron sugs
ranging from four inches in length, along Wall
street They believe that these sugs were parts OF the
bomb.
There vehicles the Wall street side In front
of Morgan bank that caught in the explosion One
was a horse-drawn vehicle which annihlated and
the other small touring car which immediately burst
into flames.
BOTH VEHICLES DESTROYED.
The police do not know which of these two We
hices carried the explosives which they say may have
been in the form of bomb may have been high ex
plosve for in excavatng work on some building con-
struction in the vicinity of the Morgan bank
More than forty persons have so far been brought TO
the volunteer hospital Several of them seem to be IN
dying condition.
The force of the explosion indicated by the fact that
Brooklyn bridge was seriously shaken
BLAST CAUSES PANIC.
The blast caused panic throughout the financial dis
rc New York Stock Exchange and the Curb market
were both closed.
All the members of the Morgan firm escaped but Ju
u Spencer Morgan son of j. P Morgan badly cut on
the hands by flying glass.
The Morgan offices were completely shattered. Pedes
trians in the streets were hurled from their feet
There intense confusion and thirty minutes after
the explosion the of the blast still unknown
In the meantime Wall street was filled with sensational
rumors of every description The deaht list was put as
high sixty by some rumors
BLAST OCCURRED AT NOON.
. The police learned that a horse and wagon were in
front of the building when the exposio noccured The
horse killed and the wagon was blown to kndlng
wood One theory of the police that time bomb had
been placed in the wagon to off at noon the most likely
hour of the day when Mr. Morgan would be In his office
This theory received support from the fact tha the bomb
exploded exactly at II o'clock
Another theory that small motor car filled with
nigh explosives colded with another automobile in the
Immediately in frontof the Morgan Offices The police
certain that the explosion outside of the offices
and not inside.
The Ford car said to have borne New Jersey
license plate According the police version the automobile
crossing the street dagonay at Broad and Wall when
another machine crashed into it.
terrific the force Of the explosion that the police
were certain had been caused by dynamite T. n T..
and possible mixture of both.
1t was definitely established by close examnatou
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
WEATHER,

Fslr tsalskt and 80
s~~rFswI eSsIerI naSdsrsts
w~.s sas asrsaws.s
wtaas. Tempsrsture 81 .
s'eisek. 90 d~sr~es.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
FRENCH ENTER ALEPP0
IN SYRIAN CAMPAIGN

PARIS. Sept. 10. General Gouraud,
commander OF the French forces in
sNia, has entered Aleppo, according
TO advices from Damascus today.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-08
EsPEcTAcULos

Cine Tres Banderas.-Aventura de
Ruth Roland y. Sombras del Aver.
Cine RialtO.-Una Prueba Diaboli-
ca ell episodio 8 de Ell Torbellino.
Cine Luna.-La Muda de Porticci.
Cine Monte Carlo.-Una comica Y
La Apache.
Cine Real.-Una comica y La Apa-
che.
Cine Puerto Rico.-El duetto PARA,
una comica y D'Artagnan Moderno.
Cine Imperial.-Mauri Millares y Ell
Testigo Oculto.
Cine Norma.-Sombras Persegui-
doras y El Pequefo Thano.
4 Cine Victory Episode Id
de Las Aventuras de Ruth Roland Y
Rio Grande.
Cine Beliographt (Cataho) lei
Mundo en- Venta y una Revista.
Cine Rfvoli. -Ninos Discolos y Pa
dres Ciegos Los Vecinos.
n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-08
Para 81 IGGlltaniGlt0 del RGginIGlt0
II de llIaltGIIa
Ia GOHiSidn haTdeI SIgdi6ntB ItiReTaTiO

rfas o to 10, Maricao IL to IL.
lMayagiiez 1 to s p. NJ.
Jueves, octubre IA, 1920. 18th
day Anasco: s to 8. Rinc6ni 10 to
II. Agnada: II 80 to H. Aguadi-
la / to 2 (8ack to San Juan)
Sabado, octubre 16, 1920. 18th
day Naranjito 9 to 10 a. NJ. Co.
merfo. II to 1890 P. ssM. Barran-
quitas / 30 to P. NJ. Barros: 3
to 4 p. NJ.
Domingo, octuBre IL, 1920. 18th
day. Coamo: $50 to 11:3O Juana
Dfaz; 2 TO 3. yillalba: to 5. Pom
ce-all night.
Lunes, octubre is, 1920 -14th day.
Santa Isabel: 8 to 10 A. NJ. Sail
nas: II to IL. Guayama afternoon
Martes, octubre 10, 1920. 18th
day Arroyo: 80 to $ A. M. Pa
tillas: s 80 to 8 80. Maunabo: 10 80
to II 80. Yabucoa . to 6 p. M.
Microbes, octubre 20, 1920. ~ 10th
day,-Humacao 7:3O to II A. M.
Las Piedras: / 80 to 2:3O p. NJ. San
Lorenzo: $50 to 4:30. Caguas: 5 80
all night.
Jueves, octubre u, 192O.-17th day
-Caguas Aguas Buenas: $50 to
10. Caguas: IL to 3.-Viernes, octu-
bre p. 1920.-San Juan.
sabado, octubre %, 1920. 18th
day Carolina 0 to 10 A. NJ. Lola:
II, to II A. NJ. Rio Grande: 2 to 4.
Domingo, octubre "A, 1920. - 10th
day. ay.-Mameyes: to 10. Luquillo:
II to II. Fajardo: !. 80 to 6.
Lunes, octubre %, 1S20-2Oth day.
--Ceiba s to 8. Naguabo; 10 to II.
Humacao: at noon. ,sJuncos: 2 to 4.
Gurabo: 4:sO to $50. Caguas, San
Juan. q
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-08

Domingo, octuBre 8, 1920. 1st day.
Bayamon: s to . a. NJ. Toa Alta
1890 to 12 A. NJ. Corozal to 4 r,
M. Back San Juaill
Lunes. octubre 4, 1920. 2nd day.
Vega Alta: 0 to 10 A. NJ. Vega Ba-
ia: II to II a. NJ. Manatf: 2 to 6
Il. NJ. (nightl.
Martes. octubre 5, 1920-3rd day
8 to 10 a.. N. From Ma
matt back in road to Vega Baja)
Ciales: II to 2 p. NJ. Rarceloneta
4 TO 6 p. NJ. might in Arecibo).
Microbes. octubre 6, 1920 4th
day. Arecibo :, z to $. Lares: $3.50
to 1920. San Sebastian: 11;30 to
1870 Moca: to 3. Aguadilla: 4
TO 6. (all night). Aguadilla Z to s.
Jueyes,. octubre57, 1920. Isabella:
to 12 A. NJ. Quebradillas / 80 to
P. NJ. Camuy: 3 to 4. Hatilio: AIS
to 5. Arecibo: . 80 TO all night.
yiernes, octubre s, 1920 9th day.
Arecibo: Y to 8 A. n. Utuado;
A. NJ. to l.. NJ Adjuntas: to 4.
Ponce: $50 all night Saturday, oc-
tubre 8, 1920 at Ponce. #
Domingo, octubre 10, 1920. y 18th
day-Ponce: TO II a. NJ. Pe1ue-
las: l to 2. Yauco: 3 to 2. NJ.
(night).
Lunes, octubre IL. 192O.-Sth day.
-Guanica: 8 to 8 A. NJ. Sabana
Grande: 10 to IL A. NJ. San Ger
man: l TO B = ) to z. NJ. (nightJ.
Lajas: 3 80 to ] 80.
Martes, octubre II, 1o.C.- OH day.
--Cabo Rojo: s to \. NJ. JIormi-
,guefos1 10 to Il An, Masasiiez :
! 10 z. N
Microbes. octubre II. 1920 10Th
day Consume TO S 30. Las Ma
! > . 4.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-08

que por natural instinto saldra iiel
lnismo sin necesidad de cines, baileS
(que edad tendra para este genera
de diversiones) Y Otros pasatiempos
;; impropios de su edad. 5Quien Sc en-
carga de convertir la. crisalida ell
mariposa, ell capullo en- flor? Pues
semejante cosa pasa con la niflez
|; Por que ese afan de haeerlos yiejos
antes de tempo? ;C0mO pretendeI
que la Vida ensaye en- ellos sus ges-
tos de tragedia?
En- nuestras manOs, en- las de las
Juntas -EscOlares y de las personas
de buen coraz6n Y mejor capital ca
PAGES por su altruismo y sentido co.
mtn de mejorar cualquier situaci0n
anormaT de un pueblo, esta este pro-
blema, que ST no Sc resuelve es una
peligrosa amenaza, casi un anatema
para nuestra juventud.
81 nuestros ninos siguen siendo
tristes y d6biles, sus ideales tanbi6n
sarah tristes Y debiles y sabemos que
la sociedad es la que paga con creces
estos descuidos lamentables.
Es asombroso el grado de mentdli-
dad de nuestros muchachos en- com
paraci6n con su desarrollo ffsieo v 81
este sucede en- las actuales condicie-
mes sque no habriamos de esperar
mejorando su estado ffsico y por ende
morale
Parques de recreo para los nifos
EN- las escuelas Y en- las ciudades, en-
dolide la CULTURA FISICA como
Hada Buena regale un sabroso color
de cereza a las mejillas palidas y
dele las cabecitas inquietas blondas
o azabaches oIorosas tol.
PURA 3. olfikRTINEz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-08
En- BenefiCiO de los
DGSGrtOTGS ESpailGS

La "Gaceta" de Madrid, correspon-
diente al dia 25 de agosto Iltimo, pu-
blico la siguiente Real orden del mi
nisterio de la guerra:
"En vista de las consultas elevadas
a este ministerio, references a los
desertores ,acogidos al real decreto
de indulto de IL de septiembre dltimo;
comprendidos en- los reemplazos pos
teriores al afo 1911, pueden acoger-
Sc los benefcios del capftulo segun-
do de la VICENTE ley de reclutamiento,
y teniendo en- cuenta que el articulo
II del citado real decreto autoriza pa
ra que puedan redimirse metalico
los profugos y desertores indultados
pertenecientes los reemplazos ante
riores al de 1912, v la regla cuarta
de la real orden de de diciembre
ultimo, dispone que pueden dsifrutar
los beneficios de la Quota militar los
profugos que Sc acojan al mencionado
real decreto de indulto, no haciendose
en- la referencia la expression, por omi-
sion, sin duda, de las palabras ~ de-
sertores", como figuran para los ante
riores en- Ia VICENTE ley, en- Ell precita-
do articulo II. de Rey Sc ha servido
resolver como aclaraci6n, la Real
orden de lreferencia, que los desertores
indultados pueden disfrutar tambien
de la rsducci6n del tempo del seryi-
eio en- fiIas.