davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-30
Twenty Persons Injured
In Interurban Train Wreck

Los Angeles, April 29.-Twenty
persons were injured, three seri-
ously, when a Pacific electric rail
way ttree-car train left the track and
turned over on its side today at El'
Monte, IA miles. east of here. The
train, which carried $50 Passengers,
was en- route from San Bernardino
to Los Angeles.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-30
Explosion Kills lO'

Panlptona. Spain, April 2o.-Tcn
workers were killed and a dozen
others badly burned by an acciden-
tai explosion last night in cartridge
factory.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-30
Davenport Bank Robbed.

Davenport, Ia, April "a lone
bandit held UP the Peoples Trust
and Savings bank at noon toda and
escaped with about $1,000
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-30

Washington. April 29.-Sclection
of John 4. Adams of Iowa, vice
chairman of the republican national
committee. to succeed Postmaster
General Will Hays as chairman is
expected by many republican leaders
in congress. The national committee
meeting to elect new chairman will
be held early in June, it was said.
Supporters of Mr.. Adams cam
didacy said President Harding ap-
peared to view the Iowa man with
favor.
Elmer Dover of Washington also
has been urged for the post.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-30
The Weather

The Weather.
Partly cloudy and warmer Satur-
lay.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-30

Hourly Temperature.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-06
LOUIS RUSH

Louis Rush, whose tragic death oc-
cured last week, was born in Dorset,
July IS, 1894. His death leaves a wife
and two children. mother and two
sisters to mourn his loss; ari to warn
each and all Of US that We should set
our house in order for Behold ye
know not at what hour the Son Of
Man cometh."
The sympathy Of all goes out TO
those thus suddenly called upon N
mourn the loss Of loved husband. sOn
and brother.
The Reaper sends His summons stern
over the land and sea,
And those who hear II must obey
wherever they may be.
But not in cruelty nor in wrath He
takes our loved away.
We shall find them all on q fairer
shore in the realms o. endless day
Hiram A Eaton
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-06
BURR AND BURTON NOTES
Opening Announcement

The Burr and Burton Girls will open
their basket ball season Friday even
ing. January 7th, by a game with the
Bennington High Girls The local
girls have been putting in 9 great deal
Of earnest, faithful practice under The
direction Of Captain Mary Paddock
and Coach NJ Salter, in anticipation q
a hard game. For some years past
Burr and Burton and Bennington High
have been considered close rivals, and
the game always provides unusual IN
terest and enthusiasm The Seminary
team has but two Of last years reg
ulars in its lineup, but the new play
ers have rapidly been developing int
4 speedy aggregation. The 1921 play
ers will endeavor to do their best ir
unfolding the high standard set b
last years team. which was champion
Of Vermont state. II is expected that
Remington will offer stiff opposition
and the game is certain TO BE- boti
close and interesting Il IS hoped tha'
a large attendance will support ,h'
team in its initial effort The game
viii begin az O'Clock sharp. Admis
sion 25c and Csc. war tax included
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-06
APPOINTMENTS TO THE
u. S. NAVAL ACADEMY

To the Young Men Of Vermont
have four vacancies for Midship-
men at the Naval Academy, Annapo-
lis. Md, for entrance in June 1921.
II is my purpose 70 hold a compeu-
tive examination at the Norwich Uni-
yersity Mortified, VT, on Wednes-
day. January 26th, 1921, at nine
o'clock a. m. for those who wish to
compete for these appointments.
ANY Vermont boy who desires to
enter this competitive examination
may rest assured that these appoint
mcnts will be made solely upon merit
and absolutely independent Of political
or other influence
The first four in rank in this exam
nation will receive appointments as
principals. and the others as alternate
in the order Of their rank. There Will
be three alternates for each principal
twelve in all
The Navy Department issues q
pamphlet giving full particulars for
the information Of any who contem-
Mate entering the Naval Academy
This pamphlet will be sent TO any de-
siring Il on application TO me-
CARROLL S. PAGE,
United States Senator
washington. D. c., Dec. 30, 1920
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-06
$4,000 LIBEL SUIT BROUGHT
AGAINST CHAS G.. COLE, IN
Roggrn Bros. of New York, Claim
Damages Because of Advertisement

R0ggcn Bros. Of New York, Claim
Damages Because of Advertisement
Bennington, Jan. 4-Notice Of at
tachment upon the entire stock and
fixtures Of Chas. G. Cole, Inc, was
served upon the corporations clerk
Monday By Deputy Sheriff Edward
Sh~nahan.
The suit is brought by Roggen Bros.
Of New York who claim damages 70
the amount Of $4,000 because Of an
advertisement published in the Even
ing Banner Of December Fl and signed
By Chas c. Cole, Inc
The advertisement on which the suit
is based was an explanation by Chas.
6. Cole, Inc, to their trade giving
reasons for advertising a stock Of
shirts which Chas. G Cole, Inc, claim
ed they did not receive
II is understood that the entire
stock now on hand at the Chas C. Cole,
Inc. store will be liquidated and pre-
partitions are now going on TO open
the doors to the public on Saturday Of
this week
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-06
a SAFE TEST

For those who are in need Of rem
edy for kidney troubles and backache,
il is good plan TO try Doan's Kidney
Pills They are strongly recommend
ed by Manchester Depot people. Ask
your neighbor
Jasper Collett, Manchester Depot,
says: about three years ago ] had
considerable trouble with my back and
kidneys When ] bent over my back
caused me trouble and my kidneys
were too free in action causing me 10
get up several times at night TO void
the secretions. Mornings when ] got
up | felt tired out and miserable and
at times ! saw black spots and fiery
flashes before my eyes. learned OF
Doan's Kidney Pills through friend
and bought a box at Pratt's Drug
Store. | used about three boxes when
was last troubled and generally
keep them on hand in case Of need.
recommend this splendid kidney rem
edy very highly since they cured me.
(Statement given August %, 1919
On April 8, 1920 Mr.. Collett said
"Time will never change my high
opinion Of Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's
are fine and | still use them occasion
allyas a tonic and preventive and they
keep me well. All have said in my
recommendation Of 1916 still holds
good"
Price Coo, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy - get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. .Collett had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, ~ Y. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-06

An APPOINTMENT FOR MeCIENE
TIE Bristol Herald recommends the
appointment u Major Robert " Nc
Cucn u Vergennes, 70 e federal posi-
ian IN recognition Of the services re
has rendered the Republican party
dining tie past twenty years The
Register heartily approves Of this rec
ommendation and strongly urges the
Congressional Delegation at Washing
ton u dorse tie appointment OF
Major McGucn 10 the position Of Coi'
leetr Of Revenue for the District Of
Vermont Major McCuen has always
been one ~ the staunch and ever loyal
workers for the Republican Party IN
tbs c untry. and has never asked LOT
or received any position or einoiun'eh'
for his untiring services.
He is especially well fitted by edu-
cation and training for an office OF thls
character. His legal knowledge ms
newspaper experience in public az
fairs, and his intensive ifaiiihs ""
| iug the two years of his service IN
the Amy during the World War have
especially fitted him for an executive
n1gition. He has demonstrated ms
ability 10 successfully manage and ad-
minister affairs Of large proportion IN
tive various Offices he has held, and
especially in the position OF Secretary
Of the Addison County Fair, to when
he was recently unanimously re-elect'
ed The friends Of Major McCuen In
Adeisen County are very enthusiastic
in - behalf, and II it VIII De 'he
Ipoli%of the new administration g
reward and recognize service and MT
ness for office, federal appointment
will come TO Addison Countrywide
dlebury Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-06
MARRIED

ABRAMSoN BURROUGHS 10
Manchester Depot, January /, 1921, BY
Rev. S. X. Perkins, at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Burroughs, Edward n Abramson and
Miss Grace Burroughs. both Of Man
chester Depot
LAKE THOMPSON - On Jsnu-
AIRY 2, 1921, at the Congregational
parsonage by Rev S. X Perkins, Geo.
A. Lake Of Dorset, and Miss Hattie
May Thompson Of Manchester.
CoNRoY DERBRow = In Man
chester, December rs, 1920, by Rev
J. II. Maillet, Philip Conroy and Miss
Sarah Derbrow, both Of Arlington
VALLEY JOHNSON e In Man
chester, January 3, 1921, by Rev. J. II.
Maillet, James L. Valley and Maude c.
johnson, both Of Manchester
FULLY -KANE--ln Washington. u.
c., December 81. 1920, Francis A.
Tully and Mary Gertrude Kane
BURNS McDEVITT-In East Dor
set, December 2s, 1920, by Rev. +. C.
Fontaine, Thomas H. Burns Of Token.
Alaska, and Mary +. McDcvitt Of New
York City
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-06
ANNUAL MEETING OF
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

The annual business meeting and
roll cali Of the First Baptist Church
Of Manchester was held in the audi
torium at Manchester Center on jan
uary /, 1921.
The business meeting at 3 p, m.
opened with prayer by the pastor
Rev. ]. S. Brown. The reading of the
warning and reports for the past year
followed and the record showed en-
couraging and faithful service along
most lines Of the church work, includ-
ing Bible school, c. F. Society, Service
Club and Womens Mission Circle
The following officers and commit
tees we're elected 70 serve the church
fer 1921. Moderator, r. b Gleason
elerl,. A. J. Hicks; treasurer, Mrs K
N Gleason: auditor. B. J. Dow; coll
lector. A. J. Hicks; prudential commit
tee for three years. r. b. Gleason. =
ri. Storrs: advisory committee, Mrs..
C. W. sykes. Mrs. F. A. Ellison, Mrs.
a n. Clayton. Miss Estells Provan.
Bible school department: Superin-
tendent. E. S. Marsh; assistant super
intendeal, Robert Brewster secretary
and treasurer. f. H. Storrs; assistant
secretary and treasurer, Raymond Jes-
sen: musical director, Miss Helen
Brewster.
Business meeting adjourned and INC
roll call followed. at which time re
Sponses were received from 81, al
voicing the thought q making tbs
coming year one Of the best in th'
Masters service
supper was served a $50 p n. ane
a social hour enjoyed in Christian fel.
Z lowship
The annual address vas given By
TIE pastor a. the morning service or
Janu-ry 2nd. Theme. The Baptist
and the New Era" an able discourse
on the place and need Of our denonin'
asional identity in the Church uni
versai
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-06

L. gland Milk Producers Association,
as the sales agent Of the farmers, met
before Christmas and after careful
consideration Of the market conditions
dacided to reduce the price full cent.
The price has been i0ize since Sep
TENDER lst In the past four months
the cost bf production has gone down
about one-half cent altogether but the
steady decrease in retail grain prices
will bring down the cost Of production
somewhat IN January Cost studies
made by the association Indicate this
decrease u Is probable also that
there will be some decrease ir the cost
Of labor through the remainder Of the
winter
The nov price is slightly below the
January 1920 and January 1919 price
but above the January 1915 price.
The reduction is another indication Of
the swing toward normal conditions in
the dairy industry. The average re-
t.lTn 70 the farmer IS l.Iec less per
quart than the delivered price. the diff
ference being the average cost Of
bringing milk TO Boston. The surplus
arrangement win be in effect in Janu-
airy Under this plan the dealers man
ufacture milk rot needed for whole
milk consumption into butter. cheese
ard other dairy by-products and pay
the farmers whatever these products
bri them.
The rating plan which was 70 have
gone into effect January LIST, has been
postponed until after the annual meet
ing Of the New England Mix Produc-
ers' Association 70 Be held in Boston
Janu.ry 18th and 2eth Final action
on putting this plan into effect viii Be
taken then.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-06
REJOICING THE ISSUE

The Morrisvile Messenger, DESTROYS
OF lending right hand 10 the plar
of Representative Charles II. Stearns
Of johnson for tearing Down the edu-
cational system Of Vermont, has the
following:
aOne trouble with our rural schools
today is too much consolidation.
Almost 100000 spent annually for
transportation alone.
AS Richmond mother said with
tears in her eyes at a meeting OF
school directors, called to see about
re-establishing school in her district,
Il want my children near their home.
/ do not like the company hey IRE in
or the things they learn going TO and
from the central school Il is running
their characters.
"There you have II She Is only one
Of thousands Of mothers who feel the
same way"
There are several significant things
about this little sob story Of the
esteemed and venerable eontenpor-
AIRY. The good mother does not like
the company her children get into Oh
their way to school.
Does she expect that The school dl-
rectora or the town or the state can
guarantee the desirahih.y Of every
child that goes to public SCHOOL,
II Is a mothers natural repulsion
from things coarse, unlovely or dis
illusionizing, but il isn't practical. All
children must go TO school in this
state. and they all should go 70 school
The sooner child finds out that there
are boys and girls Of all kinds in thi'
world and learns 70 pick and choose
his friends the better for him
What this fearful mother wants il
a private school Of three or four hand
picked pupils and n teacher she ear
hire herself. II is a lovely idea but i
is not reasonable and il is not goo'
democracy.
Furthermore. she was before th'
right tribunal to secure A remedy To-
existing abuses. II there are abuses
in Richmond or elsewhere The schoo
board can give the sob sister {
school just as soon as the require'
number Of three residents" petition
therefor and produce a minimum O.
five children.
Think o. Il: Two more sobbinl
mothers or those who don't sob, viii
FIVE children among them, can get sucl
a school II the local directors see q
to establish il, yet the contemporarl
brings forward this terrible eNamplf
rs an argument against the system a
IL stands now
Repeal the transportation law
Very well Then there must be som'
sort Of a law to govern the situation
What law does the contemporary pro
pose7 A law to make il mandatory o.
the school directors 10 establish sue
schools. whether they have money Z
do Il or not or whether the maiorit
Of the taxpayers want Il or not
The Messenger knows better.
knows that such a law would merel
make conditions worse and could nc
possibly he enforced.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-06
CARD OF THANKS

We the undersigned wish 70 express
0ur thanks 20 the many relatives and
friends for their many kind acts and
for the beautiful flowers contributed
b. them upon the death and burial Of
our loved one.
Mrs Edna Rush,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Taylor,
Mrs A. r Bourn,
Nh Gertrude West adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-06

The biennial session Of the Vermont
Legislature opened at Montpelier at 10
o'clock yesterday morning. II is hop
ed that the members will soon be well
organized and get down to business.
There is much grist to 90 through the
mill this year and a lot Of hard work
will be necessary by the several mem
bers. Each one should shoulder his
share Of the work and not try TO pass
the buck
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-06

In another column appears letter
from Hon. Carroll 5. Page, giving
notice Of a competitive examination on
January 2sth at Mortified, for those
who wish TO compete for appointments
70 the Naval Academy At Annapolis
Senator Page has four Of these APP
poIntments to make and i is hne
chance for any boy who is interested
in this work
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-06
NEW ENGLAND MILk PRO
DUCERS' ASSOCIATION

Farmers who supply the Boston
make, with milk will receive 9iac peg
GUAR; delivered in Boston for January
Tie same price will prevail in most q
toe lesser nsrkets q New England ~
il i their custom to follow the Boston
price month By month
Ths sales committee u the New
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-06

There g. more Catarrh IN this section
% ths country than all other diseases
SUIT fnrefhar. ard for years lt was sup
posed % - tncurabie- Doctors pre-
.rrFfaA local rasmefles ard ~ con-
sfanfiy failing e. cure with local treat
meat uronounced e tncurHhie Caferrh
70 local disease. greatly Influenced hN
rnuEfifufinHni eundtftnnF and therefore
-euHIres cnusfifmfionui treatment
Hafrs fatarfh Medicine tnsnufa cfure1
~ 3 f.hereF A Co. Toieta. Ohio. T.
a rvrrsffutfnsa remedy. 10 taken tm-
s-~wsflr ara rrfr thru TIE Bleed On the
Nurnus Hurfnras 81 the system one
Hundred naiiars reward = orsred fer
snv cas- that Nalfs cAtsFrh Neiicins
fails q curT e@nr Tor eafcAAAFe aDd
e<sffflnnirt-
" CHENEY A Co Toledo. Ohio
eniH ey pruFgtNtk. TAc.
Halle FarliF p5rs Tor cor-tirAfiun-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-06

The sooner these tear en-. down ae-
vseate sht ~ grit and Eet down
70 practical conditions the better 81
they vii b. Sob sister suff such A.
the foregoing IS a mere smoke screen
for the stearns slogan Restore ne
johnson normal school or hgh' -
Ruiland Herald
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-06

The new automobile number plates
are making their appearance IN All
ecctions 81 the stats. They are black
numbers on a white background and
are easily read, 1t behooves all who
drive cars 20 get their new plates on
their vehicles and avoid any trouble.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-06
DIED

HASCY-At Murray Hill Hotel.
New York City, Dee 81, 1920, as the
result Of an accident, Oscar Lawrence
Hascy Of Albany, N. Y, in the seth
year Of his age.
BADGER--ln Manchester Center,
January 1, 1921, Edward Oscar, the
infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Il.
Badger, aged 2 months and l6 days
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-06

Itching. bleeding. protruding or
hliad piles have yielded to Doanf
Ointment. soc ~ ST stores Adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-06

Tho New Year 10 once more wlth ~
and the time for good resolutions has
again come Have you made yours Z
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-06
FOR RENT
FOUND

FOUND-A sum Of money. Owner
can have same by proving loss and
paying for this advertisement Man
chester Journal Office ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-26
INFORME SOBRE Ell MERCADO...

de los azlicareS dc Cuba. avisos de
la prensa dicen q. los interescs Italia
nos estaban hacienda propOsieiones
para asegurar una cantidad de azli-
car cubana.
Durante la scmana. los negocioS en-
.el mercado del aziicar crudo han sid0
limitad0s.i estandO los reflnadores cn
una actitud de espera puesto. que las
eonpras rccientes estaban llegando
Icon Hberalidad capacitandoles, para
aumellar Stis derretfdos. la lenta
demanda por el azt1car refinado. tam
bien fue caltsa de que titubearan
c0mprandO adelantado sus necesi-
dades, pcro Sc cree que el mejora-
miento Ell la denanda por cl azlicar
refinado les obligari entrar en- ei
mercado dc les aziicare> erudos prom
to. La Comisi6n Financicra .Azuca-
rerB ha sostenido su precio de 31c.
G. & +. y los tenetlorcs de azlicares
de Puerto Rico y Filipinas tienen
sus azdcares all mismo eQuitalente 0
sea a 4S6c. c. |, 4. No ha habido
preston para vender azllcares dc fue-
ra. pues la cantidad disponible de
tales azicares para II resto dc Ia
estaci0n cs peduefa.
la comision Financiera Azncarera
1 n n,,nf.if vanfhu sln slin1 4 nnfh n, II
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-26

Undo II chclines para embarquc
agosto septiembre V una venta de
1000 toneladaS para cmbarque en-
agosto Vancouver 3.10c. +. .. +.
Ademis de este, intereses de fuera
compraron cinco mil toneladaS para
cmbarquc el II de -Septiembre
3.10c. +. o. i. Las compras de
los ReiilHdorr> y la COmisi0n han
side also limitadas. McCahan tom6
como unos 240O0 Sacos de la eXisten-
ella en- Philadelphia V Warner co,npr0
$4,000 sacos para embarque en- agos-
to Il she. c. & Z.
Adpmds dc las v,Etas Dc Ia CO
.nisi6n Il N;;ncouva!. los refinadorc,
canadenses del este compraron 1000
tonclatlas d4 SantO Domingo en- eXIs-
:cncia y Il ii0te b. c. |. +. Y ris
larle N il srmana como unos 22 900
Slcos dr s1aHt0 Ia niingo para en-
tado dc Ice. sea Il 3, l6c c. |. f.
Ell est;ido cstadfstico cubano illfor-
ma una Sanancid ntiicional ON 81 mo-
Nimiento dc cXportaci6n y en su COZ.
scc,lenc,;l las cXistencias han sid3
rcducidas. IU'antc la Scmana pa
sada. las cyportaciones, de acu"r 10
con cl Sr. Himely, hicieron i'm total
,lc G7.620 to9cladas, comparadas con
unas II 900 toneladas del a1o pasado
Los recibos Sc aproXimaron u un :
24.000 toneladas comparadas con
$4,000 toneladas del ano pasalo.
Las existeneiss disminuyeron com
HOOD toneladsls durantc la semanl.
Nsiendo el total 1871 ,315 toneladas.
comparadas con 100000 de hace Iii,
aio 1.013.1S1 de hace dos amos.
t,inco centralcs cstan moliendo GAIA,
el mismo ntimcro que habfa por este
tempo el aiio pasado pero unas menos
cue hace dos aiios. Los cinbarq,cs
sdllrante Ia senlaAa incluyeron 7.3l7
! toneladas al Reino Undo y 1926 u
Francia \ tambitn l4s toneladas j
!, Espaha. los cables dc Ii Habal L
Idicen que Ia lluyia continia.
h
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-26
CARTAS CATALANAS
No es el unico nj el mas
tremendo

grandes reveses colonistss la suble-
cipayos de la India: la derrota, ell la
cOnfluencia del Milo blanco Y el Milo
azul. del general Gordon. ell cllal vi0-
Sc ObligadO encerrarse precipitaGa
V observation-disclosures on KartUn, don
de hallara la muerte con los rcstOs
de Su eiercito. La Gran Bretaha sal
be cnantO esfuerzo. sangre Y dinero
le cost0 lcvantar el sitio dc la CAPT
tai del Sudan. Ounce amos mas tar
de, pues la catdstrofe de Kartum
ocurrfa Ell 1855, la misma Inglaterra,
dieStra Ell empreSaS c0lonialeS, paSaba
Dor el dOlOrOso trance de ser momen-
taneamente vencida ell el Transval
y Ell Orange. cOu SuS generates Me
tlluen. Gatsrakc French. derrota-
dos inmOviliZaloS Ell el camiIo lie
Ladysmith pOr Dewet Y Botha. Pa
ia salir de tan diffcii Situaci0n. In
glaterra vi0se obligada a enviarI
100000 hOmbres al Transvaal V a
sus dos grandes reputaciones milia
res: lord Roberts Y lord Kitchener.
cl vencetlor de EgiptO.
Francia ha sufrido ilnportantcS. ca
tastr6ficos reveses en- Argelia, Toxin
Marruecos. Fez ha sido asaltada
y pasada cuchillo por las cdbilas
limftrofes de la ciudad santa.
Italia ha padecido enOrmemente en-
Tripolf, Y Ell Adua perdi6 TN ej6rcito
fuerte de 10000 hOmbres. al .mando
de Baratieri, general Ell jefe de las
tropas que operaban en- Ethiopia.
No: no es dnico. nj es el mas ire
mendo. el desastre de Melilla ell la
historic de las desventuras colonia-
les. digan 10 que quieran los enemi-
gos de nuestra patria. para los cuales
todas las Ocasiones son buenas> para
desprestiSiarla v debiltarla.
No los reduce nj la sangre vertida.
nj el martirologiJ, nj 81 herofsmo.
Adolfo, Mdrsillach.