davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-10
RUSSIA BEGINS RELEASE OF"ANIERICANS
EVERYTHING IS TOPSY.TURVY IN CASE
INVOLVING PRINTING IN LOCAL COURT
Political Friends Opposite Side Of Scrap to Get Business
League Commission Tries to Give Business to Anti.
League Concern-Pantih Formerly Printed
League Newspaper Here

Mr.. Stutsman sold the Mandan News
to f. l. Conrad, head of the Quick
Print. who sold out to the Nonpurtl-
san League.
All the lawyers but one are on the
state payroll. Two attorneys from
the attorney generals Office represent
the commission. Mr.. Stutsman is 4
railroad commissioner. c. l.. Young
appears for the Normanden Publish
ing company, defendant. Geo n.
Foster. employed by the state, engag-
ed in a tilt with Mr.. Stutsmah. en-
ployed by the state.
Mr.. Foster said he wanted to know
if Mr.. Stutsman had any interest In
the Quick Print and Mr.. Stutsman re-
torted 1t was "none of his business"
and ownership had no connection with
the case.
The law of 1919, raising the salary of
railroad commissioners provides "the
commissioners of railroads shall re-
ceive an annual salary Of $4,000, pay
able monthly, and each of them shall
devote his entire time to the duties
and work of the board Of railroad
commissioners" Mr.. Foster did net
question the appearance as an attor-
ney for a private litigant Of Mr.. Stuts
man. The railroad commission went
on vacation yesterday.
The trial of the case, which opened
yesterday afternoon, may be finished
today Several witnesses were on the
stand. 1t is the contention of the
Quick Print company that it Is low bid
der and the contention of the print
ing commission that 1t is not equip
ped to do the work, which involves
printing of state reports. Only the
two printing companies and the state
commission are involved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-10
GUN IS PULLED
ON N. p. OFFICER

Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 1O.-When
George Nolan, special N. P. detective.
was going over train looking for a
thief suspect, transient whom he or
dered to submit to search, pulled a
gun and ordered him to hold up his
hands. Nolan, shielded by darkness,
jumped to the top of cars on a track
adjoining. The train pulled out, but
Nolan notified Mandan authorities.
and they arrested the transient de-
scribed. Nolan identified him as the
"guntoter." He gave his name as
William Cox and is being held for a
hearing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-10
GIRL RENDERED
UNC0NSCI0USBY
FALLFR0M AUTO

Mary Ashlock, aged 5 years, daugh-
ter, of J. C. AshlOck, of Regan, is IN
local hospital in critical condition.
suffering from a fractured skull sus-
tanned in fall from an automobile.
The accident happened last evening,
between and O'clock. The little
girl had been unconscious for hours,
but was reported in semi-consc'ous
condition this afternoon by DIR. M. W..
Roam, who is attending her.
The little girl was with others in an
automobile. 1t is believed door flew
open. She fell, striking her head on
the running board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-10
EPLAN IS
BIG SUCCESS
Bond Issue, Ration Cards and
Rotation of Workers Keep
= All Satisfied
BY Norris Quinn

Racine, Wis., aug 1O.-Up here
they're naming cigars, streets and
babies after Thomas NJ Kearney.
kearney, Racine lawyer, is the fa-
-ther of the Racine employment plan
s-s,a plan any pEogressiya city y can
emulate.
The fruits Of the plan have been:
FEEDING the needy among 10000
jobless men and their families.
ROTATING men in jobs so that
everyone is employed part of the
time.
STIMULATING municipal improve
ment and private enterprise with a
view to making more jobs.
Last year Racine, the biggest in
dustrial city in Wisconsin outside of
Milwaukee, was faced with serious
problem. Eighty per cent of its
working people were thrown out of
their jobs. Some employees who had
served 80 years were dismissed.
Study Made r.
A committee Of Is citizens was form
ed to study the situation. kearney
was chairman. Kearney and his as
sociates worked out the Racine plan
and presented it to Mayor A. J. Lunt
and the city council.
The aldermen said the plan looked
good but inquired mildly where the
city could get money to put it through.
Racine bankers answered that
question. They told the council they
would take up a $150,000 city bond is
sue, each bank taking a portion pro-
portionate to its size.
So the city council passed the bond
issue, got the money and the Racine
plan started operation.
How Plan Works
Here's how it works:
Relief Of needy cases is handled
by the Central Association, formerly
charitable organization. Families
in need of food apply to Miss Cath
crime Mehder, director.
Miss Mehder, a trained social work
er, makes personal investigation
If the case is worthy, a ration card
is given to the family.
Any tradesman in Racine will hon.
or these ration cards.
The cards are renewed from week
to week. The butchers and grOcers
are paid from the fund created by
the bond issue.
The task of finding jobs was turned
over to II. G. Presser, head of a lOca
employment agency. Now Presser l!
the supreme employment dictator O
Racine. He tells men where to gt
to work and tells them when to qui
! their pobs to make room for someone
else.
Presscr systematically rotates mel
on jobs. A man works one week, thel
another man takes the job. The mex
week the original man is put bacl
again. So everybody's working par
time.
\ Married Men Preferred
Married men are given preference
The bigger mans family, the NOR
days he's allowed to work. Singi
! men are given restaurant meal tick
cts every week, emitting them to thre
substantial meals daily for seven days
Here are some typical cards froI
Presser's files, showing the type 9
men he has to deal with:
A Polish moulder, 30 years olt
laid off at Christmas. Worked Of
and on at odd jobs since. Given pal
time work.
!, An American janitor Is buyin
( :. home. Laid off at Christmas. Ha
suffered pneumonia. influenza an
: undergone operation. Given light Wor
A Danish machinist. Out of wor
e since May, 1920. Heavily in deb
$ Underwent operation. Given ligl
a work.
CONTINUED on page T..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-10
SINKLER ASKS
BOND FORFEITED

Minot, N. D., Aug. 1O.-E. R. Sink
ler, attorney for H. B. Hanson, re-
ceiver in charge of the Crystal Springs
State bank at Crystal, N. D., has in
stituted a civil action seeking $4,000
bond for George D. Richards, former
cashier of the bank who was convicted
and sentenced for embezzlement.
Richards embezzlement, according
to the plaintiffs petition in this ac-
tion, aggregated $48,0OO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-10
U. S.-BRITISH
CONFAB is OFF

London, Aug. 1O.-(By the Associat-
ed Press Negotiations between rer-
resentatives of American and British
shipping interests on the question OF
rates on Egyptian cotton have been
broken off, according to dispatch to
the Central News agency from Alex
andria, quoting an official source.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-10
J. D. SPRECKLES
FATALLY HURT

Bakersfield, CAL, Aug. 1O.-John d.
Spreckles, Jr., of San Francisco, men,
ber of one of the most prominent
families in California, died yesterday
afternoon in local hospital following
an automobile accident near Taft,
Cal.
He was associated with his father
in the firm of John D. Spreckles and
Brothers, general commission and
ships brokers, here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-10
GRAIN TRADING
BILL PASSES

Washington, Aug. 1O-The Capper-
Tincher grain trading control bill
passed the senate in record time late
yesterday. 1t took less than two
hours, most of which was devoted to
a speech by Senator Capper, Repub-
lican, Kansas, and now goes to con-
ference.
AS it passed the house, the bill i'm
posed a prohibitive tax upon puts and
calls and other speculative transac-
tions and upon exchanges which ne
not become contracts under govern
ment supervision. 1t also admitted
cooperative associations to member
ship on exchanges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-10
8 POLICEMEN
ARE KILLED
Battle After Attempted Rob-
berry Results Fatally

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 10.-A tele-
phone message from Collierville, a
suburg of Memphis, shortly after noon
stated one Memphis policeman was
killed and three others were wounded
by a posse Of sheriff deputies which
fired on them by mistake for bandits
who earlier in the day shot and kill
ed two police officers and wounded
another, after an unsuccessful attempt
to rob an employe of the Ford Motor
company here of bag containing
$500.
The men killed were: III
Polk CarraWay, policeman and How
ard L. Gamble, special agent OF the
Ford company; w. G. Harris, po-
liceman, was wounded.
Gamble and E. McHenry, clerk,
we're confronted by four men when
they reached the entrance to the plant
and were ordered to hand over the
bag. McHenry darted into the build
ing without releasing the satchel and
was fired on. Gamble and the two
policemen returned fire, and the bat
tie continued until Gamble and Car
raway dropped.
A posse took up the chase OF the
robbers in outlying districts.
Memphis, Tenn, Aug 1O.-Two men,
one a policemen; were killed and an
other was seriously wounded in an ex-
change of shots with four masked men
who attempted to rob an employe of
the Ford Motor company Of bag con-
tanning $500 as he was entering the
assembling plant of the company here
with the money shortly after 10 o'clock
this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-10
WOMAN G0RED
BY ANGRY BULL

Mrs. Elizabeth Kary, aged 60, is In
critical condition in the Deaconess
hospital in Mandan suffering from
wounds sustained yesterday when she
was gored by bull. The horn of the
animal penetrated her abdomen before
her son drove the animal away. She
lived on farm about 18 miles west
of Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-10
WOULD
BUILD BRIDGE

Fargo, Aug. 1O-A delegation of
Moorhead people and the Cass county
North Dakota board of commissioners
passed resolution in joint session to-
day asking permission Of Congress to
build half million dollar bridge
across the Red River between Fargo
and MOOrhead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-10
RUTH GETS HIS
42nd HOMER

New York, Aug. 10. Ruth
made his 42nd. home run against
Chicago, with one on in the third
inning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-10
sCHAUER PITCHES WELL.

Milwaukee, Aug. 10 "Rube
Schauer, Minneapolis pitcher, showed
great form here yesterday. After
Minneapolis got a big lead he pitched
an easy game. Minneapolis won, IL
to 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-10
REDUCTION OF
$600,000,000
!, DECIDED / |. UPON
Government to Cut Expenses
Rather Than Increase
Taxes is Decision
MANY CHANGES II y PLANNED
Revision Of Taxation For More
Equitable Distribution is
Promised ~
MANY CHANGES PLANNED

Washington, Aug. lO.-Repeal
of the excess profits tax and in
income surtaxes above % per cent
effective as Of last January 1,
and of all the freight and pas
senger Transportation taxes as of
next January l was agreed upon
today by Republicans of the
house ways and means committee,
Chairman FOrdney announced.
The committee majority also
agreed to increase the normal in
come tax on corporations five per
cent making total of Is per cent.
instead of IL IL per cent as sug-
gested at the White House con.
ference last night. A $4,000 ex-
emption on corporation incomes
was understood to have been re.
tained.
While agreeing TO repeal all the
freight and passenger taxes, com.
mfttee members decided to retain
the tax on Pullman accOmmoda.
+ tions and express shipments.
Rep. Bacllhadt, OF New Jersey.
was understood to have proposed
that the exemption on individual
incomes be Increased $500 for
both single and marrfed mo" "r
that the tax rates on incomes below
$1,000 be reduced from 4 per ceI,G
to 3 per cent. Action was defcr'
red. .gg
Washington, Aug. 10.-Reductions of
approximately $6O0,00O,00O in taxes
md $52O,OOO,OO0 in government ex-
,enditures this fiscal year were agreed
lpon late yesterday at a conference
,etween President Harding, Secretary
dellon and Republican leaders Of the
louse of representatives. :.
Specific tax reductions on which it
vas certain agreement was reached
included: .1
Repeal of the excess profits tax,
retroactive to last January l, $780,
100000.
Repeal of one.ltslf Of the transpor-
alton tax, effective next January ].
;13O, 100000. H..
= Repeal OF the hlgner income sur
axes, retroactive to last January l,
$50 ,OO0, 900. :.
Repeal Of the so-called clothing lux
Try taxes, $5O, 100000. g..,
AS an offset against this cut OF
b72O, 900, 900, it was agreed to increase
the income tax on corporations by
2 1-2 per cent instead Of five
per cent as heretofore proposed, et.
fective as of last January l, to yielo
an additional $125, 100000. .
Decision was had it was said, to
abandon all new taxes suggested t.
the house committee last week by
Mellon, including license
on automobiles, a bank check stamr
and an increase of one cent in tht
first class postage rate.
Republicans of the ways and means
are to meet tomorrow tc
draft a new revenue bill on the basis
Of the revisions agreed upon and lead.
ers said it was hoped to have it read.
for a conference of house Republican,
next Monday. Hope for its passage
by the house on August 20 was ex
pressed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-10
SUSTAINS COMMISSION.

Judge Berry ended the farce
suit against the printing commits
sion today without leaving the
bench when he sustained the print
ing commissions award on third
class printing to the Normanden
Publishing company of Grand
Forks. r'-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-10
Commissioners Meet.

The county commissioners held their
August meeting yesterday with Com
missioner Malone, Of Regan, absent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-10
BRING AMERICANS OUT.

Reval, Aug. 10.-(By the Associated
Press "A special Bolshevist automo-
bile carrying the six Americans re.
leased from Russian prisons arrived
here at o'clock this morning when
the American Red Cross will supply
them with comfortable clothing to re-
place their discarded Cossack uni.
forms and other queer habiliments.
This nondescript garb gave them
a strangely foreign appearance so that
they could not be recognized as Amer
leans as they rode In on the Bolshe-
visit conveyance.
All six were in fairly good health
and appeared to be delighted,otO,a be
freed. Most of them said they, were
going to Riga. whence they expect to
said for America as soon as possible.
None of them know the exact where
abouts of Royal G. Keeley, an Amer
lean engineer, other than that he was
running a factory somewhere for the
Bolsheviks.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-10
TALK RELIYF PLANS.

Washington, Aug. 1O.-Plans for
American relief administration in
Soviet Russia were discussed with
President Harding today by Secretary
Hoover.
Z Secretary Hoover said relief work
would begin when American prison
ers confined in Petrograd and Moscow
were out of Moscow and when other
prisoners confined in the interior had
been released
Transportation facilities were avail
able, he said, so Americans can get
out of Russia quickly from Moscow.
but those detained in the less acces''
sible regions might take month to
cross the border.
Administration OF the relief work In
Russia, Mr.. Hoover said, would be en-
tirely American in personnel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-10
SIX AMERICANS
RELEASED FROM.
SOVIET PRISON
First Americans Are Free In
Conformity with Agree
ment for Food Relief
NEGOTIATIONS ARE OPEN
American Relief Director Meets
Official of the Russian
Soviet Government

that all Americans remaining In
Russia will be given an oppor.
tunity to leave that country ii
they desire was generally given
by N. Lltvlnoff, Soviet represen.
tative, at a conference held this
afternoon with Walter L. Brown,
European director Of the Ameri-
can relief administration over the
question Of American relief for
Russian famine sufferers.
Riga, Letvia. Aug. 1O-(By the As
ISOLATED Press )-Soviet Russia has
released six Of the American prison.
ers who have arrived at Narva, Es-
thonia. but the fact that only this
half-dozen of Americans were sent out
Of the country was said here today to
threaten long delay in and perhaps
the abandonment of the negotiations
for American famine relief for Russia.
Preliminary negotiations between
Director Brown and Mr.. Litvinoff
were opened this afternoon, notwith-
standing the earlier indications that
the two men would not meet, the
American representative asking M.
Litvinoff what the Saviet governments
intentions were regarding the freeing
OF other Americans in Russia. The
conferees were introduced by the Let
Wan Premier.
The prisoners released under the
promise made by the Soviet author
tiles at the time help was accepted
from American relief organizations
for famine-suffering Russia reached
Narva last night.
OF the released men, Capt. Emmett
Fitzpatrick, of Uniontown, Alabama,
was captured while on duty with Cen
eral Wrangel's forces In South Rus
sia.
William Flick ana DR.. Weston d.
Estes, Of New YORK; are moving Pic
ture photographers who went into
Russia and were imprisoned last year.
X. B. Kalmetiano, Of Racine. Wis,
has been q Russian prisoner for
nearly three years.
Henry J. LaMarc is a New York
lnan, and Russell Pattinger's homo Is
In San Francisco.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-10
WEATHER REPORT.

For twenty-four hours ending at
noon, Aug. 10.
Temperature at Z A. M.......... %
Highest yesterday ......... ....... 80
Lowest yesterday ............... 81
Lowest last night ............... %
precinitation None
Highest wind velocity ........ .22-NW
Forecast.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
day and in the southeast portion to
day; cooler Thursday and in the
southeast portion tonight.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-25
Focos DE EPIDEMIA

Personals que residen en- la calle de
San Jose ntimero 2, de San Juan, la
man la atenci6n al dignisin1o director
superior de Sanidad, doctor Ruiz So
Ter, hacia Ell pesimo estado en- que Sc
encuentran los bajos de la referida ca
sa, que es una de las mas viejas ind
tiles de la poblaci6n, en- la cual Sc al
bergan trastos viejos v montcnes de
basura, que resultan siempre yehiculos
de la peste.
De Rio Piedras recibimos informes
a proposito de un ranch6n que existe
en- la parada 27, ell cual Sc halla, asi
mismo, en- condolences detestables, pues
Sc albergan ALI doce familias en- habi-
taciones sucias, sin aire, sin piutar y
con una sola letrina. Todo aquel inmen
so cuartel esta en- condolences horri-
bles. pues no Sc encuentra ALI un solo
baio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-25
tai DIA COMO HOY
25 DE FEBRERo DE 177s
MAGIC Ell GENERAL SAN MARTIN

Ell insigne caudillo vi6 la luz en- el
pueblo de Yapeyti, situado en- la provin
cia de Misiones, Argentina. Fue hijo
del captain espafol don Juan de San
Martin.
Dio principle a su carrera ndlitar Ell
Espa1a, en- circunstancias que la Pc
ninsula Sc deferdfa contra la invasion
de Napoleon Sc iistingui6 alli en- varios
hechos de armas principalmente en-
Bailen.
Vuelto su pals, Ell gobierno de este
lie COMIC la organization del ej6rcito que
debia obrar contra los realistas. Su
primera acci6n de armas fu6 en- San Lo-
renzo, donde les derrot6. Habiendo he
cho dimisi6n del mando del ejercito
pcr el NAL estado de su salud, paso a
Mendoza, dorde organize una expedi-
cor. para apoderarse de Chile, que ha
bia sido reconQuistado por los espaiioles.
En- 1917, San Martin, ayudado por va
rios jefes chilenos, trepo los Andes y
dio Ia batalla de Chacabuco; y catorce
meses despues, la celebre batalla de Mai
pc, que concluy6 para siempre con ell
poder espanol en- Chile
San Martin. ha sido considerable como
el hbertador de tres republicas. Falleci6
Ell II DE AGosTo DE 1850 en- ell puerto
de Bolnnia Francia su entierro a, 1
tan modesto como su vida publica y
privada.
Chile, agradecido, consagr6 la memo
ria de este llombre extraordinario un
magnifco monnmento, y una estatua
ecuestre, que costo veinte mil pesos Y
cuya Inauguration tuvo efecto ell cinco
de abril de 1868, en- ell paseo de las De
hcias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-25
oTRo ExITo DE LA coMPANIA
DE zARZUELA EsPANoLA

b. g
En- las obras que Sc pusieron en- esce
ma Ell segundo dia de la tenporada. en-
Ell Victory Garden, obtuvo la com
pafiia de Banquellis otro feLcisimo exi
to. En- Ell ''Barbero de Sevilla'', hizo
gala de su voz la primera tiple Carmen
Leal, quien aplaudio mucho la nu-
merosa concurrencia. Hicieron las de
icisu del publico en- esta obra, la Nom
bella, que es una excelente caracteris-
,tica. Ell tenor c6mico senior De Mora
compartio los triunfos de los demas ar
tistas.
En- ''Los Chicos de la Escuela,, Sc
lucio mucho la graciosa tiple c6nica
Margarita Herman.
Los triunfos obtenidos permiten ase
gurar que el pibiico ha de correspon-
der todas las noches la delicada la
Dor de los artistas, llenando Ell cine y
aplaudi6ndoles con entusiasmo.
FL director artfstico de la compa-
mia, don Jose A. Font, nos informa
que estan concluyendo los ensayos de
una estupenda revista, que Sc titula
s'Del Inferno a Puerto Rico, para
la cual Sc esta pintando 1n decorado
de mucho efecto. Ell sabado estrenara
la compafiia Ia preciosa obra s'El nido
del Principal. de los mismos autores
de ''LOs Corsarios,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-25
PARA SOCORRED LAS vICTIMAS
PORTORRIQUENAs EN-
NUEVA YORK

Para Ell 4 de mario esta anunciado
el gran bale, organizado por la Aso-
ciaci6n Portorriquefia, de Nueva York.
en- los salones del Hotel Pennsylvania,
con Ell fin de aliviar atriste situaci6n
en- que Sc encuentran muchos portorri-
quehos. con motive de los crfticos mo
mentos, que atraviesan actualmente.
Los preparativos v el ahinco con que
trabaja Ell comite organizador hace
asegurar Ell exito mas halagiiefo.
Sc prepara los concurrentes una
grata sorpresa, en- la que tomaran par
to dos simpaticas portorriquefias, GU
yos nombres nos reservamos, 10 mismo
que Ell del autor de La idea, tambi6n
portorriquefio.
Las damas vestiran lujosisimos ira
jes y los caballeros deberan de ir ri
gurosamente de etiqueta, no pudendo
usar antifaz, por no permitrlo los regla
mentos del Hotel Pennsylvania
Por el fin altruista y Ell variado pro-
grama de esta simpatica fiesta, cree
mos que sera un exito complete.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-25
INSPECTOR MIL1TAR EN-
PUERTO RICO


En- Ell iltimo transporte del gobierno
que pas6 por aqui, lego z'la isla pro-
cedente de Nueva York el coronel
Winn, inspector militar del ejercito
americana que fue enviado por Ell
Departamento de La Guerra para inspec
cionar las tropas destacadas en- esta
capital en- Cayey las propiedades
fedrales en- la isla.
En- los momentos en- Que .uno de nues
tros reporteros estaba a caza de elm
formes acerca de la peste, vi6 legar
al arsenal una comisi6n de ofciales del
ej6rcito, acompafiada del Comandante
de la Guardia Nacional, Mr.. Wilson, y
fu6 entonces que nos enteramos del
objeto de aquella vista las propie
dades del gobierno federal, habiendo
sido presentados al coronel Winn por
el sr. Wilson.
Ell coronel Winn es un hombre de SO
a so amos de edad, de contextura ro-
busta y de trato afable y simpatico.
Breves momentos departi6 amigable-
mente con nuestro reportero, mostran-
dose encantado de las bellezas bon
dades de nuestra islita, aunque, segdn
nos dijo, Sc lamentaba de haber lle-
gado en- los momentos en- que nos azo
taba la terrible epidemic de la peste,
hizo votos por. que pudi6ramos conju-
rar faciI rapidamente el pelgro de
La misma.
En- el proxiino transporte que llegue
de Panama, embarcara hacia Ell Norte
Ell distinguido militar.