davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-19

WANTED Two young men for can
wasting towns in Northern Mime
sofa. Representing the American
Express Co. Call Geo. b. Myrand,
10 sixth st. 3.5 &. 5s ,-2 2t4-20
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-19
THE
! Nl1IElTH CENTURY !;
1S LIMITED
Why Should she9
LIMITED

93 woman, whose husband objects
to her wearing such expensive clothes
because he is hard up, can not see why
she should be a walking advertise
ment of the fact.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-19
American League.

Games Yesterday.
Chicago 2, St. Louis 3.
Others postponed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-19
But He Can
Pass Them Again.

It is said that Mother Eve did not
know that she was naked until after
she ate the apple, and, if that is So,
we suggest that some kind soul get
ready to pass the apples again pref
ty soon. s ~
s.-@,7r-,s -Miphf Ra Well Now- ~ ~
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-06-24
In Less Than A Years Time Ford
Takes Lo0sing Road, Does Less
Business And Shows Profit
TYPOGRAPHICAL.
44-HOUR BULLETIN
Number Seven

The people who seem determined to
install the open shop condition in the
printing industry are using every pos
sible scheme to bolster up this futile
attempt. We uncovered their "can-
ned" interview scheme and they now
resort to foisting upon the newspa-
pers and the public stories such as is
reproduced herewith and which, under
date of June 13, appeared in the
press dispatches of the newspapers
throughout the country In view of
the underhanded methods being used
our members are warned not to give
credence to anything they hear or
read in regard to the forty-four- hour
week movement without having same
verified from headquarters.
THE PRESS NOTICE
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-06-24
Increases Wages Just AS Labor
Board Cuts Them On Other Roads
Claiming Such Step Necessary
If Roads Are To Continue

This Henry Ford person is pes
tiferous nuisance to those engaged in
milking the railroads and treasury of
the United States, and his latest ex-
plot is the worst of all, to hear them
tell it.
Henry bought the Detroit, Toledo
and Ironton about a year ago, and
when he took it over the road was
losing" 100000 a month, which
Henry has changed to a profit even
though receipts fell off 100000 a
month.
The road has nearly four hundred
miles of track, employs several hun
dred workers and after July / the
lowest paid employe will receive not
less than Sc per day of eight hours.
That is the thing that makes man.
ayers of other roads see red and cuss
Henry all over the lot.
Here they have been bowling for
years about the profiteering, overpaid
railroad employe and demanding that
his wages be cut so that they may
show profit, when along comes Ford
and in less than a year takes losing
road, does less business during the
hard times than was done on the road
during good times, makes profit on
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-06-24

that reduced business, and raises
wages just as the labor board cuts
them on other roads.
How does he do it? Just by re-
framing from the practices of those
in control of other roads. Ford owns
the d. T. & l. He is not hired man
put in charge of the road by fnan-
ciers who own concerns that sell rails,
steel, engines, cars and other supplies
to the roads, neither does he fake ex-
penses nor resort to bookkeeping" to
hide profits. He's just plain, ordi-
nary citizen who conducts business on
the basis of decency and good judg-
ment.
He was not raised in--nor developed
out of-conditions that made lying,
deceitfulness, willingness to accept a
bribe and general disregard for law
and decency, the requisites for pro-
motion, out of which conditions have
come the ordinary railroad president
and manager of railroads. Never has
he been compelled to admit bribery,
false testimony and skullduggery be-
fore the interstate commerce commits
sion acting as investigators into dis
ordinations and illegal and unlawful
practices of railroad arrangements,
during which Investigations testimony
covering thousands of pages and fill
ing over eighty volumes, was taken
any volume of which bears mute but
startling evidence of the conditions
referred to.
All unnecessary Sunday work on
the d. T. q |. is to be cut out after
July |, and the employees in train and
other service are to have Sunday off
wherever possible, thus giving rail
road workers right enjoyed by the
majority and one long desired by
those engaged in that employment.
That, also, is another advance which
is considered by railroad manage
ments to be a deliberate insult to
them.
Wage cutting has never been popu-
lar with Henry Ford. Recently he
stated that he intended to continuous
ly lower the cost of his product to the
public and increase the wages of
workers, declaring that to be his con-
ception of his obligation as trustee
of great manufacturing plant.
A short time ago, the big finan-
ciers sought Ford's scalp and failed
to get it, and this taking a practic
ally bankrupt road, making it pay de-
spite lessened business and then to
raise wages just when they are claim
ing loss and the need for lowered
wages-is the cause of great indig-
nation among the spoilers Of the peo-
pie.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-06-24
DISCHARGE WIDOWS
Thus Miami Cycle Co. Evens
Up With Strikers, 1t
is Claimed

If the story that was handed in to
US this week is true, and there is
every reason to believe that those
responsible for it's circulation are per-
fectly honest, then the Miami Cycle
Company, of Middletown, is becoming
desperate and drawing the lines very
close in the fight on its employees who
are on strike for decent living condi-
tions and for principle.
The story is that on last Saturday
morning a woman was discharged by
the company foreman on instructions
from the companys superintendent.
The woman is the daughter of one of
the polishers employed by the COM
pany but who is now on strike. She
is a widow and has one child six
years old. She has been living with
her parents. 1t is said the foreman
informed her that if she continued
to live with her parents that he would
have to lay her off, but that if she
found somewhere else to live she could
continue working-inferring thereby
that she was supporting her father
who is one of the company strikers,
and that was all that they have
against her. This, he informed her,
was by order of the superintendent.
This is going it pretty strong, and
it is hard to believe that a firm of any
decency and standing would counte-
nance such low-down work If the
Miami Cycle Company knows of this
work in its plant and approves of it
then that company is rotten and
should be ashamed of itself; on the
other hand, if it didn't know of it be-
fore, then the story being circulated
should be investigated and if found
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-06-24
"a "a "a
MILK is GOOD INVEST
MENT

New York.-City Health Commits
sioner Copeland says that the expense
of maintaining hospitals, asylums and
homes for the aged could be reduced
SO per cent by the prevention of NAL
nutrition among school children.
These children, he said, should drink
not less than one and one-half pints
of milk day.
The medical man favors spending
money on milk for children instead
of waiting till these children have
succumbed in after life to the raw
ages of diseases caused chiefly by un-
dernourishment. These diseases, he
said, have their origin in defective
teeth, poor heart action, tuberculosis
infection, adenoids, and eye and ear
trouble, all occurring in childhood and
most of them caused by malnutrition.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-06-24

Inclosed You will find report for lock-
out benefit for the fifth week-and in
cidentally the last one we will have
for the forty-four- week. All
Offices signed up"
Toronto, Ontario, June 9, 1921.
Another big typothetae office signs
up, forty cards interested"
Hartford, Connecticut, June 8, 1921.
Nine shops signed up for the forty
four-hour week."
Camden, New Jersey, June 4, 1921.
One shop employing five men was
signed today on forty-four-hour week
at rate Of forty-four-hour week at
rate of -eight-hour SCALE"
Albany, N. Y, June Is, 1921.
Seven more shops, employing sixty
nine men and proportionate number
Of apprentices, have signed up forty
four-hour werk-week with wage. in
crease. This list includes shops run
by president and treasurer of local
typothetae. What's the matter with
No. 4?-Hart, Albany"
Since June l contracts have expired
in Minneapolis, st. Paul, Toronto,
Montreal, Ottawa and few smaller
jurisdictions, resulting in the placing
of about 1000 more members on the
strike roll This runs the whole num-
Der up to near the 5000 mark. With
weekly benefits at $12 for single
members and SIT for married members
and heads of families and special fl
nancial assistance and other strike
expenses the cost is about 100000
per week, and we are winning in spite
of the strenuous efforts of the open
shop employers in all industries to
force the printing business upon an
open shop basis.
BY order executive council Interna-
tional Typographical Union.
J. w. HAYS,
Secretary Treasurer.
- ~ M
Subscribe for The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-06-24
TIMBERS WORKERS
ACTIVE

Seattle. Timber workers through
out the northwest are conducting a
vigorous organizing campaign despite
handicaps in the form of a company
union" and one big union theorists.
The company union" known as the
loyal legion of loggers and lumber
men, is being discredited among tim
Der workers, although the bosses are
making frantic efforts to keep this
wage reduction aid alive.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-06-24
FORD RAISES WAGES ON RAIL ROAD
lowest PAID EMPLoYE WILL Receive NOT IEss Than
Sc Per DAY OF EIGHT HOURS BEGINNING JULY1

true, those responsible, whether SUI
perintendent or foreman, should be
discharged; this-out of common de
cency.
1t might be added that it is also
said that a number of employees have
been discharged because of the sus-
picion that they were giving out in
formation of some of the tactics of
the bosses that do not rebound to the
credit of the firm.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-06-24
CULINARY WORKERS GAIN

Fresno, Cal.-The Culinary Work
ers' Union has renewed its agreement
with hotel and restaurant men. Chief
cooks will be paid $3.50 day; other
cooks, $3.50; counter walters and
mattresses, Sd, with overtime 81 an
hour. A rate of So day will be paid
pantry employees.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-06-24
"44-HOUR-WEEK STRIKE LOST

jamestown, N. Y, Printers, Out
Since May l, Return to Work
Jamestown, N. Y, June 13.-The
strike of union job printers, beginning
May l for a forty four hour week,
was ended today when the printers
returned to work in all job Offices at
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-06-24
jamestown with a forty-eight-hour
week at the old rate of wages
THE FACTS

jamestown, N. Y,
"June IA, 1921.
"John w. Hays, Bankers Trust Build
ing, Indianapolis, Ind:
press dispatches incorrect. Mem
bers working in two shops on forty
four-hour basis. Am sending full re-
port by mail
paul A. CLARK,
Secretary jamestown Typo
graphical Union No. 205. I"
The following extracts from tele-
grams and letters received during the
past few days will be of interest:
"Elgin, Illinois, June 8, 1921. All
offices have signed up but one. All
back to work Monday morning with
the one exception Our terms agreed
to. Will send official notice soon"
Jersey City, New Jersey, June 6,
1921. Strike settled with American
Type Foundry Company Jersey City
is now one hundred per cent regarding
the forty-four hours in union offices" !"
"Wichita Falls, Texas, June 1, 1921.
All of the men affected by the strike
returned to work June / except those
in two small shops"
Modesto, California, June 8, 1921.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-06-24
REJECT OPEN COVE
NANTS

Washington.-Th theory of open
covenants, so widely proclaimed in the
closing days of the world war, was
repected by the senate rules commit
tee. The occasion was Senator Har-
rison's resolution that treaties and
nominations be considered in open ses-
sion, except by two-thirds vote of
the senate.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-06-24
pa Pa "a
ARE GOUGED

New Orleans.-Truck farmers are
awakening to their gouging by COM
mission merchants. One farmer re-
ceived cents a bushel for sweet po
tatoes, and the consumer paid $3.50
a bushel.
He shipped 10 crates of sweet po-
tatoes to local commission house
and was informed that the market
price was 90 cents bushel. The po
tatoes came to SO. Expenses deducted
from that were: Express, 1884;
commission, 80 cents; drayage, $1.50;
crates at 25 cents each, $3.50. This
total of $S.74 left the farmer 26
cents, or little over cents bushel.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

BEAUTIFUL s4 satin finish brass bed. with screens and brand new mattress, very cheap. Phone 5364. It FOR SALE-New complete cold storage outfit, including one 2-ton compressor, equipment for meat mar l1et. meat case, meat box, scales. etc. Address Drawer r, Humboldt, Ariz.
 br
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
BUILDING SPECTALTIES
 w. DUBREE Office, Builders Exchange Phone S195 and 47S0 MANUFACTURERS SALES


 Holmes disappearing beds, built-in wall ironing boards, white steel enameled medicine cases, mirrors and bathroom fittings. Hills revolv- ing clothes differs, steel lockers, bins, shelving and racks, sidewalk lights and doors, folding steel gates, Wilson steel rolling doors, Wilson wood roll ing doors, Wilson folding partitions fireproof doors and windows. steel sash and grilles, Cabots deadening quilts, Cabot's shingfe stains. Min wax wateTproofing, Swartwout ball. bearing ventilatOrs. Seger weather strips, Knapp Brothers metal trim, knapp Brothers corner beads, Wei steel metal toilet enclosures, Sedg- wick Dumbwaiters. metal ceilings, Mason safety treads, steel vault doors, Ludowici roofing tile. hollow building tile, and many other build ing specialGes. It
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
A TOWN HOUSE

The house has large living room, dining room, kitchen, bedrooms, tile bath, halls, hardwood floors throughout, lots of closet room. a basement and hot water heating plant, solar heater, everything neces- sary to complete a good comfortable home, a good garage too.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
What a Snap!

If YOU have s1200 cash as first payment we have an excellent bar- gain in a 4-room house. modern. ai- most new: good location. Don't fail 10 call: it's your opportunity. l42 W. Adams, Live Wire Realty, l4e w.
 Adams. bn
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

A payment down and balance ia six 10 ten equal monthly payments. We will accept MaXWcNs as first payment
 All of the above cars in good serv- iceabIe condition and some have new tops. seat covers and new paint.
 R. D. ROPER MOTOR co.
 4u9-4I2 N Center b
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
1906 w. Adams

FOR SALE OR TRADE
 New Groom Brick, so fit. front, will sell furnished or unfurnished. on easy terms, or will trade my equity for q small suburban place. Look this over today-some one will be there 10 show you through. After today get key at 122 W. Washington, Room
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
TYPE CASES

FOR SALE-Type eases, good con-
 dition, $1 each. Will throw in free type case rack if 20 cases are bought. Also several nearly new California job case cabinets. See MT. Meyers. cashier, Arizona Republican. 10-dk
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
S2OO CASH
For Sale

room brick, furnished well To- sated. s5250; $500 cash, S75 montn. JOHN L. IRWIN & co.
 II North First Avenue bm
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
FOR SALE-HOUSES
A BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME

LOCATED ON NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE - JUST FAR ENOUGH OUT-5 ACRES OF GROUND.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

ENCHA ANGF,-HaIf section Of land. under proposed Boulder Canyon dam 10 niles of Sentinel, for city prop crtv or small acreage close in. Box g4A. Republican. ii
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

IF EITHER OF THESE SOUND ATTRACTIVE, WE'LL BE GLAD TO SHOW YOU.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
4 FOR sALE-MIsceLLANEoUs

MILK-Jersey milk. Others ask 14 cents for Holstein. Why pay that when Jersey milk is II cents. Raw lins Dairy. Phone 121J2. bp
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
Packard TWin-SiX
20 Ford Rds. S395

Mechanically perfect. exceptionally good tires, original finish; grab this quick; will give terms. 2S5 N. Cen ter It
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
4 FOR sALE-MIscELLANEous

FOR SALE-One old ivory dresser. extra large mirror; l old ivory chif- fonier, golden oak chiffonier, l Klearflax 9x12 rug, practically new; 1 cabinet gas range, l % bed, almost new. with spring and mattress; l princess dresser, l kitchen cabinet, and lots of other articles at a real bargain. Call before noon. S22 South Center Phone S133 It
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

THE HOUSE - A BEAUTIFUL LIVING ROOM - DINING ROOM IVORY ENAMEL FINISH - OAK FLOORS - A SUN ROOM 40 FEET LONG A WONDERFUL ROOM = TWO GOOD BEDROOMS = ? SCREEN SLEEPING ROOMS - ? BATHS SHOWER = CELLAR FURNACE - KITCHEN = PORCH WITH LAUNDRY TUBS.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

FOR SALE-Bargain. One 1S-ft. counter height glass show case; can be made into two 9-foot cases: Phone 5997. tt
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

FOR SALE-China closet, s25;
 dressing table and chair to match, S25; dresser, SIG; fumed oak dining table, s25; oak. dining table, SIS: Ban quet range, wood and coal, cost $110 new, has been used very little, S55;
 Simmons light steel bed, lily rider springs and mattress, ST; also kitch- en cabinet, 9X12 rug, library table, 3 dining chairs, rockers, Leonard re- frigerator, one-piece porcelain; new SO-3O Savage rifle, belt and shells. s25; also a few dishes. Roy Williams, 532 East Wash. Phone 2352. Dealers stay away It
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
Our Best Bargain

s-Room P. D. House, arranged for families and 2-story garage, chick en house and runs. Built in features, fine lawn and roses and shade lot 50xI50 to alley, on F. Brill. Cement porch, walks and side walk. Owner must sell. s42o0. F cash. bal. ar ranged. 130 N. Central. Tel. 1l36. bn
 INCOME PROPERTY
 Do you want a broom brick. a Broom frame and a Broom frame on lot at 617 N. 1st St. for S500o. with only 5000 cash and good terms?
 See Wheeler, with
 MEYERS INVEST. co.
 B V 1st Ave. Phone 4l06 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
Ford Chassis
Cadillacs

Bucks Cadillacs Buick 1920 5 passenger ....... $500 Buick 1920 passenger ....... $50 Buick 1920 ' passenger ....... 5000 Buick 1921 Roadster
 with Westinghouse ....... S21OO Buick 1920 Roadster ... S1450 Buick 1918 Roadster ......... $50 Buick 1917 ' passenger ....... 5 45O Buick 1918 Light Truck ...... 450 Cadillac 1913 passenger .... 5 200 Pierce Arrow Truck-5 ton
 with hoist .......-.... 5000 Republic one-ton truck ....... 5 $50
 Save your money and see these bargains first.
 All the above in good mechanical condition, good rubber and paint.
 Small cash payment and monthly terms.
 OPEN SUNDAY MORNINGS RARBITTS' Phone 1450
 West Washington at Fifth Ave. It
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

THE ONLY ONE of it's kind in Arizona. Direct factory branch of the Dayton and Detroit scales. The only scale company in Arizona operating a salesroom and service station where scales can be seen in actual service-and where a service is sold-not a product. We sell them on easy payments. 327 W. Adams St
 Phone 3087 It
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
$500 Down

And s25 per month gets a cute 3-rUom frame house, located on East Wfnetta St. House is modern, has fine basement, garage, lawn roses, young shade and yard all fenced TOT inc Riddles. Price only s2350. You'll like this-see 1t at once.
 FRED A DIBBLE
 TN. First Ave, Phone 5003. bp
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

A GARAGE WITH SPACE FOR TWO CARS S-AN ELECTRICALLY OPERATED PUMP - EXCELLENT WATER
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
FOR SALE One Hundred Holstein Cows
FoR sALI

From the best herds in waukesha County, Wisconsin. Just arrived in Phoenix They are aged three to six years, good colors and sizes and nice square udders. All to freshen in Oc- tober. This is the best bunch of COWS ever shipped into Salt River valley; the kind that will make plenty of money at present prices of butter fat. VIII have to be seen to be appre- ciated- Come and look them over fl you are interested in dairy cows Located on Reid and DeFever ranch. F miles west of Phoenix, on Section 2S, Township ? N, Range 1 E. Old Mckinney section at West End store c. A. Reid is on ground to show them They are tuberculin tested and re- tested.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

SMALLER GRoUNDs-215 ACRES A BEAUTIFUL HOUSE HAVING LIVING ROOM-DINING ROOM RED ROOMS-BATH- EN-3 SCREEN ROOMS - ENAMEL FIN TSH AND HARDWOOD FLOORS THROUGHOUT - ALSO GARAGE. PUNT. WE'LL, ETC.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

ANOTHER SUBURBAN HOME OUT NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

This house can be bought com pletely furnished.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
Honey,

In five gallon cans. Pure desert bloom S3 % per can. 341 West Adams Phone 5510. bs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-21
DEsPEnIDA DE Pillar coNDE


Como todas las noches que viene
actuando tan simpatica 1artista, ano-
che Sc vic el popular Teatro America
completamente lleno. La encantadora
Pillar tuvo que bisar casi todos los
nlmeros anunciados en- ell programa,
sobre todo Gel Molinero" y 'La San
dunga", que sin haberlos anunciado
fueron pedidos por Ell pdblico, cuyo
entusiasmo rayaba en- ell delirio. Tam
bien estuvo insuperable en- ell "Chotis"
como que hacia bastante tempo no
Sc ola cantar nj Sc veia bailar NADIA
tan superior.
Ensla 'Cancion Montahesa", dedica-
da al buen amigo 'Romanones", gus
to niRcho tanibien.
Esta noche debutara en- Mayagiiez,
y Ia senlana pr6xin1a la tendremos
nuevamente en- esta capital, con nue.
vosl ndmeros de st extenso repertoire.
Que tenga nuy feliz exito, tanto la
gentil Pillar Condo, como ell rey de la
jota y Ell notabilisilno maestro Ruilo-
PEE. 49,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-21
Ell Tesoro de la Re-
pdbEca Guiana en-
muy buen estado
Esto dice ell Secretario
de Hacienda de la
vecina Antilla.
(De nusGtss ssrviclo cablsgrsaco Especially

(De nusGze servicio Cablegr&fco Especially
HABANA, julio 21.--El Secretario
de Hacienda de Cuba, Sr. Gelabert,
presento al Gobierno su informe, de-
mostrando que el estado del Tesoro
de la RepIblica respecto de las deu-
das pIblieas puede conceptuarse como
excelente. La deuda con ell extran-
jero asciende a 45.7S5, 900 d6lares; y
la del interior es de 37.22O,OOO, no de-
biendose NADIA por intereses nj amor
.tizacion.
GALITZIA, julio 21.--Ha fallecido
en- esta ciudad el famoso nihilista
Vera Sassulitch, asesino del celebre
russo Trepoff.
BURGOS, julio 21.-Hase efectua-
do en- esta historica ciudad ell suntuo-
so ceremonial religioso, para ell tras-
lado la nueva urna funeraria de las
cenizas del glorioso Cid de SUI es-
posa dona Ximena, cuya solemnidad,
que resulto de una imponencia jamas
vista, asistieron miles de almas de
todas las provincias de Espafa. Las
fiestas solemnizaban Ell 700 aniversa-
rio de la fundacion de la hermosa
cuanto famosa Catedral, bajo cuyas
b6vedas descansan las cenizas vene-
randas que han sido motive de este
patriotico homemade. Oficiaron en- ell
solemne acto las mas atlas dignida-
des de la Iglesia Catolica en- la nacion.
MADRID, julio 21.-El general Be-
renguer, Alto Comisionado de Espana
en- Marruecos, conlunica al Gobierno
que los moros realizaron aver un fu-
rioso ataque a las posiciones espaiio-
las .recien tomadas en- sus ultimas VIC
toriosas acometidas, siendo rechaza-
dos los asaltantes con bajas de gran
consideration.