davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-21
a Hija de Ia AjusliGiada
LA H1JA DE NAPOLEON

La industria cinematografica france
"a ha condensado sus titanicos esfuer-
EOS encaminados a recuperar Ell lugar
oe honor que por sus novelistas, sts
directores Y artistas merece ocupar en-
Una serie que, por sus asuntos, inter
rretacion direction es Ia Ultima pa
lsbra de La moderna cinematografia
LA HIJA DE NAPOLEON, debido
? la laureada pluma del fecundo 'tee-
ratio Arthur Bernede, que en- Francta
es considerable como una de las rli-
meras fguras de la literature, reune
en- su base historical en- su desarrouo
nove.esco emociones y bellezas sufcien-
tes avaloradas por la Interpretation de
srtistas tan notables como Suzie Prim
Andres Marway. este illtimo de grato
recuerdo para ell publico que admire su
concienzuda v acertada labor en- Ell
HoMBRE DE LAS TRES CARAs.
La presentation adecuada ia epoca
y a la fastuosidad legendaria en- Ia
6rrte del gran Emperador, admira por
ST propiedad y estilo, y la verdad his
torica ha sido respetada cuidadosamen
te oor e. novelista.
Con tan valiosos elementos esta Sc
lie esta destinada obtener ell mas cla-
moroso de los exitos, porque satisface
en- todos sus aspectos al mas exigenre
dt los pub,icos Pronto Pronto. .Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-21

es sino una larga historic de pactos
y de coaliciones.
En- Puerto Rico. 10 declare hoy
francamente, es indispensable en- es-
te momento hist6rico la coalicion en-
tire los Socialists y los Republicanos.
Tenemos grandes puntos de afinidad.
Yo soy partidario ferviente de esa Goa
hcion redentora. Ella salvaria al pue-
bio portorriquefio de la actual oligar-
qua politica, financiera y burocratica,
Que amamaEta ell Partido Unionista
para el exclusive beneficio de unas
cuantas corporaciones para unas Guam
tas familias privilegiadas Las mis-
mas masas que hoy aparecen como
Unionistas, sentirian ell benefcio de esa
Iberaci6n.
FL Partido Unionista es hoy una
fuerza ciega, huerfana de ideales, reac-
cionaria, anti-democratica, desprecia-
dora de- pueblo y del derecho ajeno.
En- La jornada contra Reilly, el Partido
Un1onlsta, por mantener unos cargos
plblfcos, claudic6 del ideal que venia
alimentando a sus muchedumbres y que
le do la vida y ell triunfo ese parti-
do. Ahora Ell Partido Unionista esta
sometido servilmente a una polftica
incondiciona,mente gobiernista. No
hace nj siquiera promote NADIA que va
va a favorecer directa practicamente
a mismo pueblo unionista, que no Sc
beneficia Ell NADIA con los favores que
sel Gobierno prodiga los leaders"
unionistas a sus familiares ami
gogcs. FL pueblo, abajo, esta alejado,
y no recibe sino puntapies, como STEM
pre-.
FL Republican, que Sc oponga hoy
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-21
FIESTA REL1G1osA

Mahana domingo Sc Gelebrara en-
la Iglesia de San Jose una solemne
func.on religiosa bajo los auspicios de
la Respectable Comunidad de r. P. P.
Pau-es de San Juan, en- honor de su
fundador San Vicente de Paul.
Ell programa religioso es ell s.guien
te: am. Misa de Communion general;
9 am, Misa solemne dc mini:tros a
toda orquesta, en- la cual ensalzara las
glorias del santo el elocuente orado-
r. P. Serafin de oricain.
Un coro integrado por numerosas y
escog;das voces interpretara la misa del
maestro L. Perosi.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-21

esa coaicion es un NAL Republicans;
y Ell Socialista que Sc oponga es tam
hien un NAL Socialists. =
s Con esta Erase amenazante terri
pie para unos Y otros termino de COM
placernos el amigo, quien al estrechar-
nos La mano parecfa convencido plena
mente que con esa accion de su parti-
do estaba asegurado Ell tri1nfo de sus
ideales de sus principles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-21
UN ccNcrRRro FOR RADIO

Un cablegrama recib.do de Estalo.
Unidos anuncia que la c6lebre dis
tinguida pianis,a portorriqu ella Lolita
Salgado oe,ebrara una esplendida audi
cion musical en- una estaci6n radiotelo-
fon.ca, la cual trasmitira todas las
estaciones de radio su alcance. Ell
concerto sera ell lunes pr6ximo a las
4:3O, P. M. segtin ell meridiano de Es-
tados Unidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-21

rAMlSAc de khaki do caiidad superior
NFAlA@N7S de acsbado psrtecto. Tres
por solo $3.49. QUcren1e que al recibiriAS
las niueStre sns amigos. So venden q:
menndeo q So 90 uosotrna las ofrecemot
al preciO soruren,ienta de 81 40 nor 8.
Fstan Ichas de khaki con el sello de-
Gobierno esiAmpado csda una el cusi
earanLIza su taldad. Muy h'en herhAs sm
plias! de grueso aprnpalo para usar en-
veranO. con cu"ilos blandoE. dos bolsillos
Una camiss ideal para el trabsjo o para
aaile
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-21
Mas cablegram

nuestro buen amigo, el culto joven
don Pedro J. Bras, quien ostenta el
range de captain de la Reserva del
Ejercito Americana.
FL seflor Bras servira durante Is
dias yolviendo luego gozar de los
dias calurosos y. faltos de aqua de
nucstra vida civil.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-21
NO MAI DE DISERO

Aproverhe esta EanEa sin precedente
ahOrre 81 oo en- cadA unA. PaEue So 5:
mas el PORE sl recihirlAs. Sc lie devolverA
su diner 81 no Gueda satisfacho. Mencione
el knnshu Al hAcer an peddO
INT L COMM. HOUSE Dept. K-S2
As3 B'~av New York N.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-21
PEDRO J. BRAS.

lDesde hace yarios dias Sc halla
festando servicio militar en- el pues
"San Cristobal", de esta ciudad,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-21

STA LINDA APLUMA DE FUENTE
IARCA ''BORINQUEN'' CON SU
T0MBRE GRABADO EN- ORC. LIRE
DE PORTE. PoR SOLO $1.75
.uuwxrm Hemos fabricado especial
WY%RXN mente para Puerto r co ID
k4kAZN pluma de fuente marca "Bn
EAH rinquen'', tomandO en- cner
k ia las condolences climatoi6
MWM gicas de la isla
M#M Con pluma de rro maci7
MkM de IA qnilates. prhvisia q,
NfE mecanismo para llennra
kEMfKN tematicamente gancho en-
kAkkN chapados de oro El mang
kAKM el casGullo de Ia plum
EgzNfH son hechrs de cauch :,
HZfVN jorable con kermosos 4 hrios
N Las de sonora en- lugar de-
eancho tienen una argo-
kMM llita de oro para atarlaS dc
kET5M la cadena, cinta, etc, lie
kgM van en- un extreme una pie
"a de coralina que te da
k&d la puma una hermosura sin
NM iguat. ramaios: para caha
lleros, 6-1l4' raru seho
NM ras, ABA de largo Ven
demos 40 centavos cada
EhSlM una, cintas Tegras ,.e ssa y
las seaoias due dc~een usaf
n ies ris ! mnas co.ga.l.. 4
cue 10.
NO ENVIE DINERo. sol,
mente maude su nulnbre
i. i. !. !. !. !. ]. i. i.
direction indcando Ell tin,
MA deseado pague sol ST.
al recibir esta preciosa plu.
ma con su nombre. Ell de su
bulcinea o amigo, graba 90 e.
81 ORC, DAMOS INA ~
E GRATIS a QUTEN COLOQUE
nv ENTIRE Sis AMTSTADES
N MEDIA D0CENA Sc da
certifcado de garantfa.
THE TRIBUNE sA1Es 90
Tribune Building
New York ~
Evening star., 1923-10-11
ANOTHER HOLIDAY
FOR D. c. PROPOSED
G. A. R. Would LegaIize Lin
coins Birthday-AIso Plan
Memorial Day Tablet.

Erection of tablet in Arlington
national cemetery to perpetuate the
origin Of Memorial day and establish
ment as a legal holiday in the Dis
trict of Columbia OF the birthday an
niversary of Abraham Lincoln ere
among recomme II da lions Of the recent
national encampInent Of the G. A. r.
to he urged before Congress by Kit
Carson Post No. >. Of this city.
Acquisition of what remains OF Fort
Stevens as a great memorial to the
memory of Lincoln. ''as il was there
that he went out TO meet the rebels
under early. and was ready and will
ing to share with the nations defend
ers the fate of battle" also was rec
commended by the encampment, and
this proposal. initiated here some
time ago, will be pushed, IL was an
nounced.
Purchase by the government OF the
oldroyd collection of Lincoln relics.
owned by Col. o. H. OldrOyd. and now
on exhibition at 5l6 10th street. was
urged By the encampment..
Col. Oldroyd said today that as soon
"a Congress assemblies. the legisla-
tive committee Of the Department OF
the Potomac, q. A. r. viii "get be-
hind" these four important measures
and endaavor to obtain the necessary
Legislation for naturalization OF the
proposals.
~ q 4 y Hnll. at o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
rs GALLONS LIQUOR
AND AUTO SEIZED
Five Colored Men Arrested in Raid
at 311 Quinn Court
Southwest.

Seventy-five gallons of intoxicants
and an automobile were seized by the
police during the twenty-four hours
ended at o'clock this morning. The
automobile and sixty gallons of the
liquor were taken from Leo Nolan,
colored, twenty-one years. 1872 Flori-
da avenue, who was arrested nea"
Az and C streets southwest early to-
day by Sergt. .Dalhouse and Police
men Talley and Strobel.
Lieut.. Holmes of the fourth pre-
'cinct last night led raiding party to
81 Quinn court southwest, where
five young colored men were arrested
on charges Of Illegal possession.
They registered as Jack, King. An
thony Ford. Lem Payne. Robert Har-
ried and Elmer Cox. Seizure Of six
gallons of whisky was reported.
Revenue Agent Estes and Police
men Arlington, Casey, Johnson and
Cannella of the third precinct raided
124s goth street yesterday afternoon.
arrested Walter Johnson. colored. for
illegal possession of liquor and
seized twelve quarts of corn whisky
Several hours later the squad
raided 2523-25 NJ street, made three
arrests and seized eighteen quarts of
whisky. Lena Brenner. sixty years,
was charged with illegal possession,
while Jacob Brenner, ffty-two years
was charged with possession and
selling. Edward II. Ross. colored. was
charged with illegal possession.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
VISITOR LAUDS D. c.
WINDOW DISPLAYS
EIectragists' Session Told of
Exceptional Store llIumina-
tionS Here.

Store illuminationS and window dis
plays in Washington were highly
praised by Samuel Adams Chase Of
the Westinghouse Electric Company
; in an address at the opening sessions
uf the fourth day of the twenty-third
annual convention of the Association
Of Electra siSts. international. at the
Washington Hotel this morning.
Comme ntinfr faNorably on the street
lights of downtown Washingto ton. Mr.
Chase said that the lighting of the
electrical stores were above the ay
erage in other American cities
Debate Business Combination.
Most of the morning was devoted
TO an open debate on Resolved, That
the best results are obtained by a
combined contracting and nrerchan-
dising business Those who were
scheduled to take the affirmative
We're Al. IL Johnson. Utica. y. Y, and
Louis kaIischer, Brooklyn, y. Z.
Other dehaters came from the au-
dience.
Samuel q. Hibben. manager of the
illuminating bureau Of the Westing-
house Lamp Company. New York
city. spoke on illumination. Dis
cussion followed on The Electrical
Press by Earl T.. Whitehorne, Elec-
tricaI World, New York city, and The
Fundamentals and Organization of
a Retail Electrical Business" by
Frank L. Watts, Electrical Record,
New York city.
This afternoon the sessions are be-
ing devoted to "piscussion of Ma
tonal Electrical Code" by a. Penn
Denton chairman code committee Of
4. L. L.. Kansas City; The Associa-
ton and It's Development Work" by
Laurence w. Davis, New York city.
director department of promotion and
development of the 4. L. l.. and Dis
trihution From the AIanufa cturers'
Viewpoint" by J. S. TritIe. New York
manager of mercha ndising depart
ment. Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Company.
Tonight at the Hotel Washington
the delegates will hold their annual
dinner dance
Evening star., 1923-10-11

public health. police and fire, and
membership were authorized
The education committee was au-
thorized to interview the budget
bureau in behalf Of an appropria
tion for a school on Rittenhouse
street.
Car Conference Asked.
With view to improving street
car service on the Takoma Park
branch of the Capital Traction Com
pany, officials Of that company were
invited to appear at a later meeting
OF the association for conference.
looking TO double-tracking this
branch or providing more frequent
service.
Resolutions were adopted request
ing the District Commis sionerh to
open up TO yehicular and pedestrian
traffic Cd street north from Concord
avenue to Blair road: to improve
sheridan street from Sd street to
Blair road, and to extend I'd street
north from Rittenhouse street to
Blair road
Elimination of the grade crossing
at I.amond, the scene of Monday $
accident, in which three persons were
killed, and the temporary use of an
automatic gate and other safety pre-
cautions We're favored.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
Two Lines OF development.

The labors Of the library trustees
for the year have sought to advance
the library along two main lines. OF
development; first in strengthening
the library through better pay OF al
underpaid force and through en-
largement in size Of an inadequate
force. and, second In expanding the
scope of the library's field Of activ.
ity by adding branch libraries anC
other new distribution centers.
The trustees state that library de
velopment through better pay OF q
larger force depends upon more ade-
auate appreciation Of library work
In its relation to community welfare
and upon a more thorough UNDER
Evening star., 1923-10-11
MANOR PARK MAPS
COMMUNITY WORK
Ernest E. Pullman Elected
President at Citizens AS
sociation Meeting.

An ambitious program OF COM
munity improvements was outlined
at an organizationai meeting Of the
Manor Park Citizens Association.
held at 62i0 Sd street northwest last
night. With an initial membership OF
twenty-five the association elected
the following officers: Ernest H Pull
man, president; Earl L. Smith. vice
president: 4. j. Cssale. secretary, and
z. e. Allison. treasurer. Committee
on education. transportation, streets.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
at Joke,
Man SUalIoUs
His False Teeth
BY the Associated Press.

bF TIIt hssONiHItu T'ftNs, :
NEW ORLEANS. October IL
l.. F'riedberg. merchant of Com
merce. Tex. was resting easily in
hospital here today. while sur
geons were trying to ascertain
just what anecdote it was that
caused him to laugh enough to
swallow his false teeth
Friedberg was laughing heartily
at joke. according to his friends.
when his. teeth suddenly disap-
peared down his throat.
He was rushed here for an
, operation and they We're removed
from his stomach and replaced
where they belonged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
NOTICE TO CONTRaCr0Rs

Sealed proposals will be received and opened at D. m.. October 16th. 1923. by L. l.. Shertzer chairman of the building committee of the Masonic Temple, De- mopolis, Ala. for furnishing labor and material for the erection and completion of. a brick and stone Masonic Temple to be erected in the City of Demopolis ac- cording to plans and specifications. and under the supervision of Okel & Cooper architects, Montgomery, Ala.
 Each bid shall be accompanied by a certified check in the sum of S2.000. made payable to the Chairman of the Building Committee. The right is reserved to re- ject and all bids.
 Plans. specifications and proposal blanks may be had from the Chairman of the Building Committee. or from the Archi- tects. upon deposit of Fifteen (s15.O0} dollars for the safe return of the plans and specified tions. which amount will be returned to the contractor when plans and specifications are returned.
 L. l.. SHERTZER,
 Chairman Masonic Building Committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
ny GEORGE II. M,vAY, SIR.

Puny plants, like a weak human, are more subject to disease and in sects than healthy specimen We make efforts to so feed our children as to make them healthy and sturdy. If we treated our plants in the same manner we would experience less trouble with them. Plants, like hu- mans, need good, wholesome living conditions and the necessary food to perfect growth. The proper food for plants in either animal manure or a complete commercial fertilizer. It is really necessary that any fertilizer ration be properly balanced to in- sure maximum growth. One of the main functions of fertilizer is to ac- celerate growth, produce a hardy vigorous growing plant, and thus en- able 1t to overcome or withstand in sects and various diseases that at tack plants. This is only common sense theory that everybody is fa- miliar with, and if people would practice it with their plants, much less trouble would be experienced in disease and insects. The thing to do is to feed your plants and work them regularly. The results will repay you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
LESSON IN POOL PRICES

Every year many pools are dis cussed or promulgated by farmers, most of which are shattered on the rocks of suspicion or discontent. Most of such efforts are directed to- ward getting a better price for their farm products, but generally some one or group of men kick out of the traces and then it becomes a free for-all fight to dispose of their prod ucts, regardless of cost of production. There are, however, some notable exceptions where producers have an air-tight organization. An example is the blue grass pool, most of which seed are grown in a few counties in Kentucky. This pool is an air-t ght organization. that absolutely fixes the price of their product and the public must pay it or go without. If the yield happens to be so large that all of it cannot be sold at profitable price. it Is claimed that the seed are burned or otherwise destroyed. The writer does not attmpt to discuss the merits of such a procedure, but cites it as an example of ruinous competition that obtains in the sale of certain farm products.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
FARM WANTED

Wanted-To buy within 75 miles of Bir- mlngham. medium size farm on or near good good road owners In reply, please state particulars of what you have, with price, terms, etc. Will consider any Alabama farm If price is right. Address, Farmer r O. Box 990 Birmingham, Ala.
 WANTED-A house and lot. Wish to deal
 direct with owner or equity holder North Birmingham or West End preferred. Let me know what you have at S2,5OO to S3'6OO. Mail offer to Chas. Krol. 403 Cotton Ave Elyton, City.
 FOR SALE-Nice building lots in Wood
 lawn, 140 feet from line; price $150 and up or will trade for Ford. Write owner. J. s. Fannin. Cook Springs, Ala. WANTED-To hear from owner having
 farm, garden. dairy, orchard green house.. poultry plant timber for sale Describe and price. Merritt, Corydon, Ky WANT to hear from owner having farm
 Tor sale; give particulars and lowest price John J. Black, Chippewa Falls Wisconsin
 FAIRFIELD-Wanted. first-class house
 and lot at a real bargain for all cash. would also buy a vacant lot Address .. N. H. Box 5, Route l, Ensley, Ala
 REAL ESTATE FOR TRADE 1o3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30

REAL ESTATE-SALE X
 REAL ESTATE WANTED 102 WANTED-List your property with us. We can sell it if the price is right. See us or phone Main 2561. Whitaker-Hill, 21S Wood. ward RJdp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
SHORTCOMINGS OF ALABAMA

The Writer, In common with nearly every other citizen of Alabama, swells up with pride like aApouter pigeon when the state of Alabama is mentioned and we believe that our state is the epitom of all things that make for citizenship and freedom of action, yet sober-minded people and thinkers are arriving at the conclu- sion that we are cursed in Alabama with the tyrany of the law. There are more fool laws in Alabama than most any other state. and every leg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
LEGALS
Legal Notice.

The Alabama Great Southern Railroad Company.
 Birmingham. Aia Sept. IS. 1923.
 The annual meeting of stockholders of The Alabama Great Southern Railroad company. for election of directors and the transaction of such other business as may be brought before the meeting. win be held Ut the office of the compaaY Tn Birmins- ham, Ala. on Wednesday. October 3. 1923 ut Il a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
Are Tot Hard To Find You Consult Herald Classified Ads
REAL ESTATE-SALE K
HOUSES FOR SALE IOS
WEST END

WEST END
 Move in Monday. If you want an attractive well-built home, where you get your moneys worth, see this be- fore sold; new bungalow, elevated lot facing east on wide street; excellent neigh borhood; 6 rooms, breakfast roor, Arcola heat, fire place in living room, tile bath; doors and windows screened; nice garage and coal house; $6,500, $400 cash, $50 per month. See this and your search is over. Victor H. Smith, with
 McCary-Fa Farley-Pl Hummer
 R. E. & I. Go.
 Main 6861, 118 N. Fist St. (Residence phone M. 4645.)
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
DR.. SAWYER DUE
To LOSE WHITE
HOUSE JOB
Failed to Resign, It's Said, But
President Relies on Own
Physician.
AND a PHOTO

Brigadier General Charles e.
Sawyer is to be slowly but surely
eased out Of the position Of White
House physician, according to re.
ports prevailing here today,
General Sawyer, who was q prac,
ticing physician IN Marion, was
brought to the White House BY
President Harding. his lifelong
friend, and made a brIgadier
general. i
When & new President arrives at
the White House it is an unwritten
rule that the physician shall offer
his resignation. General Sawyer is
understood not TO have done that.
President Coolidge would not dis.
turb him because of his services to
the Harding family. However. the
President consults his own physician
whenever he requires medical at.
tentiOn.
General Sawyer is chairman OF
the Federal disqualification board,
which advises on the care OF dis
abled veterans. At the last meet
ing the board was ready to recon-
mend that its services be dispensed
with but yielded in difference to
General Sawyer. who made a Wig
orous speech of protest against It.
He is now detailed to a position of
Indefinite duties at the Federal
park Government reservation at
Perryville, Md
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
Officials Here Unable
To Take Any Step in
OklaEOma's War

The Federal Government role In
the Oklahoma civil. war" is that
OF an interested spectator.
There Is little or nothing the
Federal Government can do in the
situation, officials declared, even If
there was q disposition to do any.
thing. It is State fight which
thus far has developed no exigen-
cies calling for Federal action.
Secretary of War Weeks already
Is declined to be drawn into the
Mutation. He teleraphed Congress-
man Howard of Oklahoma last
week that there existed no author
fly for Federal intervention under
the Constitution or existing statutes.
Howard had wired him requesting
pressure upon Governor Walton to
lift martial law In Tulsa.
Another reason for the Govern
ment's attitude of comparative in
difference is the feeling on the part
OF many officials that there is more
politics IN the situation than has
appeared on the surface.
The Department of Justice has
some operatives In the State, but
no especial significance attaches to
their presence. There have been
operatives assigned to Ku Klux
Khan observation ever since the
Bastrop expose.
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
MEANS To
CRUSH
KHAN
CONTINUED from First Page.l

Continued from First Pagel
In, Jail if they attempted to con
vene without his call. The COVER
nor charges the attempt to thwart
his action was instigated by the
Ku Klux Khan.
No one would attempt today to
predict the outcome Of the admit
tedly dark situation that confronted
the State and especially Oklahoma
City.
asked before the situation il final.
~ ironed out. it was predicted by
many in close touch with both
sides.
Governor Walton's dramatic at.
tempt to attain victory over invisi-
BILE government" was not played
with a lone hand. He has a
coterie OF legal talent with whom
he In In almost constant confer
ence.
Even more drastic developments
were looked for.
Citizenry was unusually quiet TO
day. Little groups of pedestrians
occasionally stopped, exchanged u
few words, shook their heads and
moved off. At some places, Guthrie,
Alreno, Norman, Shawnee, and
close by enyirons hardly q ripple
was noticed in the general order OF
business, according to reports from
those places. At Sapuipa; Creek
county, drastic martial law was
to be put in effect some time today
Police Are Superseded.
Duties of the police department
end the sheriff's force here have
been taken over by the military.
Troops also have been reported or
6ered to take control at .Muskogee.
Governor Walton announced to.
day that IL further troops were
needed, he would open the guard
10 enlistments and that 5000 vol
unteers were ready to join.