davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-25

k@rlighedshof - Halsl9s Corning
= Dronningen lider ct Nederlag-
En- Hindring som %fjernes - De sid
ste DispositiOner - Kehraus -
Adleu. Madame! - De rode Roser
- Hos den d4de - We'd ~Fuglestan-
gen EksekutiOnen - I Celle.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-25
Farme til Sal6s.

Fo~rno FL Go16e En- 800 Acres udssgt Farm Steele Co., N. D., har ny
III AOaA6o' 8 Vzrlses Hus, god Stald, Granay og andr Bygnn
GER fornnig Brend, T1ser, en- Del Hegn. en- Mil fra god By, god skoe. Kan ksb"
for den biige Ps a$ 120 90 pr Acre. Einen retired.
En- anden udmsrket 100 Acres Farm, fem Mi! fra Fargo og Il Mil fra a 8. COO,
600 90 packing Plant; god sort @d ab edne Slags, e Egeedes hkalgs. Eft god
''avesnment' for 1922 90 pr. Acre. Skrv for Prer og Bedngesr paaa andre Fame
NORTHROP LAND CO., 3os Broadway, Fargo, N. D.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-25

Eft Triumvirat - Gudernes Yndling
- God bless the Queen - Zaire -
Hos Observation-Disclosures - Masker
- En- K@rlighedsroman - Gour-
mand oliver Konferensraad - Paa
t'redensborg - Eft collegium politi-
cum De brutale Klappere - Eft
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-25

FSrste B0g:-Broder Stefan - Nat
tevagt - Haarde Vilkaar - Knap
Gestfrihed Lurtoner - Folkets
Mand - Aage Stigs@n holder paa
Skaftet og svRrger - Kvalning -
Aage Stlgs6ns Forlover - Bag star-
Ike Mure,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-25

Til Sally. 10000 Acres uopdyrket Land ovre Wisconsin, fruet-
oar Jordbund, serlg egnet til Mejeribrug og Kartofelavl. $40 til $50
pr. Acre / 40 Acres ener stbrre Stykker. Kun lille Udbetalng; Resten
pa lette vnkaar. Kjsb af Ejeren. Sanborn Company, 1857 ". North
Ave. Chicago, III.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-25

Anden BOg:-Fuglesang og Krigs-
don Vel mSdt - Guds Moders
Yndling Svogerskab - FredlSs-
Brudt - N9glet redes I'D til Enden
= Judica Nat - TIE Deum lauda-
mus - Forst6dt - Under Egen -
KOngens Knabe - Den sidste Dyst.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-25
FOR 90 AAR

FOR 70 AJAX
ar 1e soet Land og Farme overall de Forenede Slater, OF jg bar -
nu 1T fnde den f6rse msfornSjede Kjsber.
Lad mig vide, hvad De seger og hvor, oe jg VII utvtvlsomt var
island til at tnbyde noeet, som vii interessere Dem, 1 enten vtdt LAM
enr opdyrkede Farme.
Stadigt Arbede med god LON tlbydes Kjebere af Land Wisconsl
Ubetydeug Nedbetalng udkreves bet resterepde baales med Arbejde.
For videre Undertaking skriv tx
II. MADISON, 154 W. Randolph Street, CHICAGO.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-25
JENS GLOB Den HAARDE

Paa S5Srring - Fru Gro - Mar
grethe Esgesdatter - Hr. Buris OF
iden Ktrsten-Jens gaar sin Sk@b-
ne / Mode - Strenge Tider - Pan
tehrevet - Hjemkomsten - Biskop
Oluf b@rer ,Sejren hjem - Bfskop
oluf gsr Skridtet fuldt I'D - En-
Ale seks ovenstaaende Btper I
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-25
Dansk Folkesamfunds Koloni, Askov.

Krgen r nu forbl. Enhver t@nke paa Fremiden, s@rlg paa, hvor =
skal DO oe bysge sit HMs og HEM. VI her Askov tndbyder ung oe CANINE
til at konne til Askov for at DO ibandt os. vi har I'll Slg udnerket up
dyrket lord, SAINT en- Del uopdyrkede Farme. De Rldre fbandt Elder kan -
be ct lille Stykke lord tRt we'd Byen, ener e Lod Byen, at til rimshg'
Priser. Kom blot og boset Elder iblandt os: vi kender at Eradng, at bAa
de yngre og aldre feer sig hjemme / Askov.
For nermere Oplysn1nger skrfv til:
Petersen & GRAVESEN
Carr Of First State Bank Of kskov. Askev, hhneee6
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-25

Forsmag paa Himmeriges' GlRder-
Flugt Code Rad - Miraklet -
Redeg6relse - Paa Riberhus- I'm
Rpst fra Craven = Ere OF Skam
- Velkomst - Bud fra Barglum -
Hovedkulds Rad - Ventetid - I
Hvidbjerg Kirke - Jens Glob fuld-
f0rer sit VRrk.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-25

Hvis Hren var - Les plaisirs des
1%nnOcents - En- GeheimekOnferen.
ce = Kongen faar code og @rlige
Rad - Den sidste Hobart -
Plyndring - Hvad der afgjorde
Sagen = Enkedronningen kgber sig
ny Sko - Pietate ct justitia ~
Verre end OGDEN - Brikkerne Hyt-
tes = Eft Skriftemaal. = Les plat
sirs des her0s = Griffenfelds sid
ste Stordaad.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-25

Historisk Roman at
H.. F. Ewald.

L@fternes Stund - Lykkens sikre
Ankergrund - lie roi s'amuse -
T%raktatbrud = Brudef@rd - Jor-
defRrd - Madame = En- tete q
tete - Alcibiades og Socrates -
Paa Erens Tinde = Studiosus la
mentaus - En- Autodafe - Papa
- En- Mellemmand - Hertugeligt-
Kureren fra KOrspr - Den egent-
lige skyldige - / Krigens It'd -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-11

inQ matter in all forms of voSetsbIs
Ilfe performs "A function which IN not
only essential 10 the iifo ~ the plant
itself but vital go animal life as welI--
the nbmorption ~ the carbon dior'de
gas given on ~ animals when they
breathe and the diffusion ~ the
oxygen portion of this gaseous com :
pound. This IL effected ~ means ~
the chlorophylI cells Of tho plants or
trees, the cells which give the green
color to the plant life and enable ~
20 live.
Destruction OF the green In nature
would therefore result both in the en-
tire wipina out Of ali vegetation and
In the annihilation Of animal life, for,
with no natural means for the absorp-
tlon of the carbon dioxide gss. the
carth would be gradually envclopc1
ia an envelope ~ this deadly gas. IL
IL for this reason that IL Is essential
that az much green as possible be- left
20 offset the rapid growth ~ cities,
the destruction of forests and the like
--at least until rDan devises Eorno
artificial means ~ h-drawing ths
carbon diaxide which ia ~ least conn
parable to the natural function ~
plants.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-11
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. kirkman

4 lemons cut into small pieces (secds re-
Jected). Put into the preserving kettle
and cook slowly for hours, then turn
iato bot, sterlixed Jelly glasses, let cool,
and cover with melted parsifine.
To Can Bartlett Pears Pare, hnlye
end core the fruit Psc. II closely IN hot
stcrllised jars. adding ! TABLESPOON
~ lemon juice 20 each quart Jar Pour
oyer The pears medium thick Mrup
made bv boiling z quarts Of water and 2
quarts Of granulatcd sugar togethe for
10 minutes. Have this sirup come 20
within one-qunrter inch Of jar-top, then
adjust storilized glass caps over ribbefs
which have been dipped swiftly into hot
water, aud partially seal, sterilize for 70
minutes under boiling water, then com
pletfly zeal, lnvert 20 test for leaks,
label, and store
Picked Sccklc Pears cThis IS the
best way 10 put up the small or scekel
pear Weigh The pears, then wash and
wipe them. 70 can Z pounds Of them
put / pint Of cider Vinegar iaio your pre-
sergiag kettle with ~ pounds Of broYa
sugar, ouace stick cinnamon, ] ounce
whole alIspice and whole cloves: bring
this sweetened vinegar 70 the boiling
point, then add enough pears 70 have
them covered by the liquid, and coo.
until soft Remove tho ffui' from the
vinegar with 4 skinner aad put il into
hot. sierilized Jars, then proceed 70 cook
The remaining pears in the vinegar in the
same way Turn the bot vinegar over
the fruit in the jars, ard seal % once.
Tomorrow Successful House
keeper.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-11
PRESERVING THE PEACH

Last wrck ! give some directions Tor
preserving peaches but one could write
almost ondIeasly on canning and preserv-
ing this delicious fruit ! therefore ufef
the following additional peach recipes TO.
gesher with some pear recipes
Peach Marmaladc; Put whole peaches
INTO cheesecioth bag and lower them
into boiling water for from ! 10 2 nip-
utes, after which plunge The hag into cold
water for a second, The skins may then
be rubbed of llulvc and stone the fruit.
then weigh Il. For every pound sci
aside a pound Of sugar. to be added
later Put he weighed fruit pulp with 4
few finely chopped kernels for flavor
inio the ngate preserving kettle which
has been moistened snaide with cold
water to prevent the peach pulp from
sticking TO If. Heat slowly, fnashirp
with = wooden OF agate spoon, Stir CON
siantly 20 avoid burning When the
pulp is soft and thick, il il time 10 add
the sugar which you previously measured
md aet aside Boil slowly until the juice
Is leliy-lilxe when n little is put On q
plate, or until two drops viii form AZ
oaee on spoon when q little of the
Juice IS held high IN he air and drlpped
back into the kettle Then pour into
bot sierilized glasses, let cool, and cover
with melted paraiiine.
Stuffed Picked Peaches. Good 10
have on head for a guest meal1 Wash
medium-sized peaches and take out
stones. cover them with rnther stronglv
saited water and LET them stand over
night. In the morning fill the centres
where the stones were1 with grated
horseradsh which has been mixed with
very little celery seed and very small
pieces Of ginger root. Tie each stuffed
peach firmly with white string. and pack
into hot, sterilzed jars. Pour over them
vinegar which has been boiled FIVE
minutes with bag Of spices and with
| sugar to suit individual taste. Seal jar
while hot
Clipped Ginger Pears. Wipe s pounds
of Bartlett pears, remove stems, quarter
and core, then cut into thin, srnall chips
/ Add to these chips 4 pounds Of granu-
lated sugar and 4 pound Of Canton
/ ginger finely cut up. LET this mixture
stand overnight and IN The morning add
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-11

hooked back. 1t was true. three OF
speed, evidently on fresh horses. Barbe-
mouche renamed back with the rest.
urged on my horse.
ut il useless, monsieur, said the
Young man ut my side Your beast Is
no match for theirs. Besides. you will not
hnd n better place TO make stand than
tho bridge Wonder" And he pointed
ahead To a bridge that crossed narrow
stram that lav between high hanks.
What, face ten men" | said.
There are only thrJc. The thing may
be over before the others come up.
| laughed. "WellB admitting that,
thrrc against one -" 4 began. :.
"oh, there will le two of us, repiieu
tho other.
NV hear, gave n Joyous bound, but
said. Il cannot expect YOU to risk your
life IN my quarrel" :,
And he answered, 'tBy God mysen
have quarNol with every man eha'
wears on his hat the white cross o' the
Gulses" His grey eyes flashed, his lace
hccamc red with wrath. Let us stop,
monsieur
We stopped and tufped our horses on
the nhrrow bridge. We both drew sword
and waited. NV new found ally threw
back his hat, and | saw across hls lore
head deep rcd scarl which l had not
hforc noticed.
The thrcc men rode up 20 the a'tach.
They ali stoned suddenly before they
reached the bridge. :,
Give up your sword and come with
M. monsieur cried os,e Of them to me.
| said nothing eco 10 he'll roareu
my companion. And with that he charged
With the fury Of a wild beast, riding be-
turcn two OF the horshmen, and thrust
,nu his sword through the eve and nto
the brain of one bcforcIeither could make
the least show of defense. His horse COM
ing 10 a quick stop. he drew his weapon
out Of ,hc slain mans head and turned
oa other While thercwas some violent
fencing beswccn the two, and while the
dead man. horse reared. and so rid it
self Of its bleeding burden. the third
horseman urged his horse towards me. |
turned the point o. hts rapIer, whereupon
he immediately backed, and then came
Tor me again just as \ charged on HIM
Zach was too quick to meet the other 5
steel With steel. His sword passed under
INV right arm and my sword under bis
right arm. and we found ourselves linked
together, arm 10 arm. saw HIM reach
with HIS left hand for his dagger, and
grew SICK AT the thought that had no
similar vcapon with which to make
matters even. He pFucked the dagger
from his helt, and raised il to plunge it
into my hack: but his wrist was csught
IN a clutch Of iron. Aly man in the brown
douhlct. IN backing bis horse TO make
another charge on bis still remaining
ox,poncnt. had secn my an,agonis S mo-
sson. and now, with s. twist of bis vigor-
o,,s fingers, caused the dagger TO fell
from limp arm. Then my comrade
returned 80 meet his own enemy, and
was again on equal terms with mine. We
hrole away from eachtother | was the
quicker TO right myself, and moment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-11

/ later he fell sidewise from his horse,
pierced through the right lung.
backed nv horse to the middle OF the
bridge, and was joined by my stalwart
friend, who had done for his second man
with dagger thrust in the side.
"Whew r he painted, holding his
dripping weapons on either side Of him,
50 as not to get any more blood on his
clothes. Then grin OF satisfaction APP
peared on his pcrspiring face, and he
said:
'erhree Guisards less TO shout 'Nivc la
messc.' It's pity we haven't time to
exchange horses with these dead whelps
OF hell. But the others are coming up,
and we ought to rest awhile.
We sheathed our weapons and spurred
on our horses, again southward Looking
back, soon. we saw that the other pur-
suers. on coming up TO their dead COM
radcs, had chosen first to look after the
belongings of the latter rather thaa TO
avenge their deaths And while Barbe-
mouche and his men, OF whom there were
now six, tarried over the dead bodies, we
made such good speed that Mt last we
were out Of sight of them.
NV first use of my returned breath was
TO thank my stalwart ally.
He received my gratitude with great
modesty. said that the Lord had guided
his arm in the fight, and expressed HIM
self with \ humility that was in complete
contrast to the lion-likc fury shown by
him in the combat. Judging him, from
his phrases. TO be Huguenot, ! asked
whether he was one, by birth, ms was,
"Bv birth, from my mother" he re-
f,tL LAr & fsuthnlIR and
Ia order to win my mother, he pretended
TO have joined the reformes. That de-
ccit was the least of his many rascally
deeds. He was one of the chosen instru-
ments Of the devil,--a violent, royster-
ing cut-throat, hut good soldier, as
was shown in Italy add at st. Quen IN.
Calais Jarnac. and elsewhere. My
mother. though only the daughter oil an
armorer's workman, was, IN goodness' an
angel. | thank God that she sometimes
has the upper hand in me, although too
often il is my father that prevails IN me.
He sighed heavily, and looked remorse-
full
In subsequent talk, as We rode,
learned that he was n soldier who had
learned war, when a hoy, under Coligny
He had fought at his father side against
Italians, Spanish, and English, and
sgainst his father in civil war. HIS father
had died Of knife-wound, received, not
la battle, but from comrade IN quarrel
about q woman, during the saclSing of
town. His mother, when the news OF the
fate Of her UNIV lrtaysn,uss reached the
village where she lived, died OF griei.
The son was now returning from that
village, which was near Orleans, and
whittier he had been on visit TO his
relations, to Gasconv, where he had
been employed as q soldier in the small
army with with Henri Of Navarro made
shift TO garrison his towns,
/ told him that i hoped TO find a place
in that little army.
(To be continued.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-11
THE SANDMAN STORY
BY Abbie Phillips Walker

Copyright
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-11

Jump on the rock said one of the
mermaids, ''and We viii change your
dress, for our good Monster wants to
take you to the bottom OF the ocean.
While they Were dressing her the
Princess asked the Mermaids II they
were the Monsters children.
"Oh, no, we are the children of
Father Neptune. but we all love the
good old Monster. and some of us
come here every day and help him"
We have been waiting for you 10
come here for long time" said the
Mermaid. "The good old Monster told
US you were afraid OF him and he was
going to prove TO you that the stories
you were being told were very wrong" /"
He must know a great deal.' said
the Princess.
He does" replied the Mermaid.
He knows everything. There, now
YOU are ready. and we must take you
back TO the good Monster"
'Oh, where are my feet?" exclaimed
the little Princess as she looked down
IN herself and saw that she wore the
wonderful clinging clothes of green
and silver, but her feet were nowhere
TO be seen.
You will not need your feet on this
journey" said the Mermaid with a
smile. Come along, side into the
water with us. Now give your other
aand TO my sister" she sad as she took
one hand Of the Princess, and before
she could think much about her
strange costume the Princess was in
the water. swimming along with a
Mermaid on each side.
The Monster was waiting for her
right on the top step of the green and
coral castle, so the Princess found no
trouble in getting on his back, for the
Mermaids lifted her in their arms and
she settled down on the cushion-like
back of the Monster and away they
flew
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-11
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
BY Lee pape.
DOGS.
BY Lee pape.

DOGS.
q
Dogs vary from big to little,
Prom blunt 10 pointy and wide 70
fat.
They love bones and food and people
But they cant stand the site OF a
cat
Poor foxes have dogs Of mixed sizes,
VILE little fuzzy ones arc owned by
the rich,
Because wen they wunt dog they
buy one,
So they have the selection wich.
The best kind Of dog is a bull dog
And the werst is a fat frentch poodle,
o 1t may be a dog to some people
But TO me its meer kioodle.
Gravhounds are long narro dogs,
They can run 70 beet the band.
And wen you see their long thin
narro legs
You can easy understand
;
I used to know a dog named F'uzzie
Who was wife till some red paint
stained her,
And her tail was short wen she
wagged il
That she wagged her. intire remain
der.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-11
Bunstead's sWormSyruD

directions arc followed, TT NEVER FAUs.
Despite scarcity and enormous cost OF
saNToSTs. - contains fuff dose. Stood
;<rty ycnrs' test. Soi1 everyvt~yc OF BY
mofl. SOC n bottle. 4
Est. 0 A. voorhses. ". D.. p7inad.rphss
For sale by y. y. Danrorth. Druggist.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-11

dress. You will find some one to help
you. And hurry back, for we have
much 10 do before bedtime"
The Princess ran up the white coral
steps, but when she was inside the
door she stopped. for instead of floor
in the hall there was nothing but
water like big pond.
She did not long wonder about this,
for two BEAUTIFUL n+ermafis appeared
coming up from under the water, and
with their arms and hands they
formed a seat on which they told the
Princess to stop and hold on to their
heads TO keep from falling.
They swan 10 the other side of the
big hall and there the Princess saw a
door open. and instde of a big rock,
..esgh above the water, for the water
Was the floor OF this rooms. too was
green and silver dress just like those
worn by the mermaids.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-11
WHY2
why is vegetation ereeur
Copy~right, 1920 by
Wheeler syndic . e.. In

The thought Of the open fields and
getting back 70 Nature" Immediately
brings up vision Of vast stretches OF
bright green oiiage--trees and bushes
shrubs and grass and vegetables and
even weeds-for Nature has been most
prolific with her green tints, while
she is much more sparing with her
reds and yeliows and browne. This
is duo to tho fact that the green color
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-11
THE PRINCESS AND
Part III

when the Monster had been flying
a very short time. IL seemed to the
Princess he began to go toward the
ground. and the Princess knew they
must be near the cave where the Mon
etsr lived and where her nurse had
often told her she would BE- carried
sonae day. but instead Of being frigh-
tened she was very curious TO see the
home of this strange creature.
The Princess saw nothing but water
when she looked around. but in a few
minutes she saw thai they were land
ing on an island in the middle of the
cc~an. and on the island she saw a
beautiful green castle with coral trim
mings.
This is my homd," said the Mon
stcr, when they had landed. and the
Frin-sss had jumped of of his hack.
Now run inside and change your
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-11
BLACK, FASHIONS CAPRICE.

A new caprice in fashion is show
ing Itself IN New York. Wherever
one goes one sees women dressed il
piack. rms rs not the small, regular
proportion of women in mourning
On the contrary, 1t is composed Q
maids and matrons who look unusual
iy cheerful and complacent; they ar.
the first to get into step with fashion
their styles are dashingly new, an6
they have been told that no shade is
so becoming-has such distinguish
ment. as an advertisement happily
words it.-New Republic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-11

Professor Einstein says he did not
cast slurs on American and Americans
He intimates the fault is in the re-
ativity of rumor.-Baltimor Amerl-
can.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-11

Readers are educated to the readinc
of classified ads by the large amount
of advertising carried. giving them
range OF choIce.-Ady.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02
tai DIA COMO HOY
continuation de la pagina ~

pabeuon cue consumio sumas enormess
81 algdn NAL pensamiento lie asechabas
haciaselo olvidar Ia bondad de la Lam
belle o ell recuerdo del conde Fersen,
aquella su primera illusion de nina en
su pals, cuando adn no saba que era
archiduquesa. iTodo paso! GVeis esa Rel
ma reposando en- la regia alcoba de su
Trian6n? LA veis en- su maravillosa
c&mara de Versailles decorada por Dieu?
Pues ahora es el Temple, de donde sal
dra para la guillotina, como Santiago
Molay sali6 hacia la hoguera. Els la
, Censerjeria donde envejecio de dolor,
Y. de igual fama que su camara de Fon,
tainebleu, lie recordaba Maria de Medi
els Maria Teresa y las Marias Tulsa
AuIelia. En- su Ultima prision entire la
profecia Cagliostro, vefa los espectros
de su carcel: Gabriel de Lorges Mont
gcmery, Ravaillac Damiens, en- Ell pa
sado, como desde Andres Chenier hasta
Danton, agonizarian ALI en- Ell porvenir-
lPobre Reina muerta de frio, envuel
ia en- una vieja estera, en- la Conser.
jerfa, cuyo esposo tenia ,veinticinco mn
Homes de lista civil! Despues, Kocharsky,
peinandola la vfspera del diez de agosto
Mas tarde es Prieur. Ell que nos la disc
fia entire los muros de su prisi6n. Llego
ell diez y seis de octubre del noventa
tres, Y Maria Antonieta de Lorena, a
los treinta y siete amos de edad, subia
la carreta que habia de conducirla al
supicio. Ell bosquejo de David hecho
en- tres golpes de carbonillo, nos la pin
ia agonica de dolor.
La spcderosa Reina de Francia tuvo
por atadd una GAIA que costo siete
frances
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02
FUE ARREGLADA LA HUELGA DE
UTUADo

Segtn informes que henaos obtenido,
ha sido solucionada la huelga que We
nian sosteniendo los $50 obreros que
trabajaban en- Ia carretera de Utuado
a Lares.
Los obreros solicitaban aumento de
salario, 10 cual les ha sido concedido,
percibiendo ahora jornales de 20, rs y
80 centavos diarios, en- vez d. so, 60
y 65 centavos que CANADIAN anterior
mente.
! Tambien Sc les pagara semanalmente
y no por quincenas como sucedfa antes
de ir la huelga.
Ell TITUS
Informan tambien de Utuado que Ell
titus sigue abatiendo aquella region. Di
cen que Sc han registrado. mnchas de-
funciones, tanto en- Ell pueblo como por
los campos, Sc teme que el hospital,
donde son recluidos los pacientes result
te insuf1ciente para alojarlos.