davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26
FOOT And MOUTH
DISEASE SPREADS
CABINET IN WASHINGTON WILL
TAKE DRASTIC MEASURES
TO QUELL OUTBREAK

Reports received in Montana to-
day indicate that quarantine restric-
tlOns against the foot and mouth dis
ease in cattle in California was
spread yesterday further over that
state, with two largest cities threat
ened and the states most valuable
dairy districts under strict guard.
Appearance of the disease in San
Francisco, and Los Angeles, followed
shipment of livestock in from other
parts Of the state for food. The
Miller and Lux Stock yards there
were under police guard today, y
prevent further ingress or engress
of animals.
In Merced county. which suddenly
developed into a center of infection
over the week end, preparations were
made today for slaughtering about
$500 head Of infected beef cattle.
and for tests Of 1000 others that
have been exposed to the epidemic
disease. Fresno. MADEIRA, Tulare ana
Kings county supervisors have taken
measures to prevent movements o.
stock across borders OF those coun-
ties.
From Washington came the port
this morning that drastic measures
were determined upon by the cab
met to stamp out a fresh outbreak
in California Of the foot and mouth
disease, which Secretary Wallace
reported had appeared in localities
as far distant as 80 miles from the
half a dozen counties affected last
month. Details of the steps to be
taken will be worked out by the d.
partment Of agriculture The expen-
diture of considerable sum Of mon
ey is contemplated.
1t is not thought likely that the
disease will extend so far east as
Montana, or even into Washington
0 rIdaho; although farmers and live
stock growers are urged to be on
the lookout for the first symptom oi
irregularity in the behavior or ap-
pearance OF their herds, and report
the same Immediately TO the live
stock department Of the state at Ie.
ena, or to their local livestock in
spectOr.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26
TEAr HERS EXAMS
SET FUR MAY l-3

A teachers examination is to be
held in Bozeman, May /, 2, 3. All
teachers who hold temporary certifi-
Gates or permits, or all persons with
out certificates who wish to teach next
year, must take the examinations at
this time. High school graduates are
allowed to write this year. All sup
plies, such as pen, ink, and paper will
be furnished. Persons having credits
to submit in lieu of examination, must
bring them at the time of the examin-
alton.
The examinations will be held in the
Y. NJ. c. A. building, beginning at 8
O'Clock each morning. The schedule is
as follows:
/ Thursday A. M.-Second grade:
History, 500 1000; Civics, 10:OO-
1900.
Thursday P. M.-Second grade
Grammar, 100000; Theory and Prac-
tice, 2:3O-4:0O; Spelling, 4:004:30.
Friday A. M.-Second grade: Arith
metic, 8:O0-10:00; Geography, 10:3O
1900. First Grade: American Liter
ature, 10:OO-12:00.
Friday P. M.-Second grade: Read
ing, 1:OO-2:30; Agriculture, 2:3O-3:5O
Physiology, 3:30-4:3O. First grade
) Physical Geography, 2:30-4:0O. Pro
fessional: School Laws, 3:OO-4:3O.
Saturday A. NJ. - First grade
1 School Management, 8:00-10:00; Ele
mentary Psychology, 1000 12:Ot
: Professional: Principles of Education
: 8:00-10:00; Educational Psycholog,
5 10:00-12:00.
The above announcement was ser
: to The Courier yesterday by Mis-
: Lucille Quaw, county superintender
lof schools.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26

deputies, E. Max Howell, and w.
H. Patterson, by three local resi-
dents, Carl Higgins, Charley A.
Kirk and Fred Rinderknecht.
Who The Plaintiffs Are
Two of the men, Higgins and Kirk,
are blacksmiths and horseshoers, and
they are actively engaged at the;s
trade, and have been ever since June
8, 1923, the day they allege, in their
bill of complaint. an attempt was
made by Deputies Howell and Pa
tersOn to stop them in Bridger car
yon while they were on their way
to Bozeman in their car.
Rinderknecht IS employed in 10
cal meat market, coming to Bozeman
from Canada either during or short
ly after the World War. He hal
been engaged in farming in Canada.
All three aen are we'll known in this
city.
+! 1t has been a matter Of mucn
street comment that although the at
tempt of the local deputies to order
the cars containing the plaintiffs IL
stop on the Bridger canyon road
about 2 o'clock on the morning of
last June 8, for the purpose of as
certaining if liquor was being trans
ported contrary to law, two regular
terms Of court were allowed 70 lapse
before the suits were actually
brought.
Nature Of the Complaints
The nature of the complaints :
/ similar in all three actions, the gram
total damages sought aggregatin4
$4,000. The suits were brought
against James Smith as a private in
dividual and not in his capacity as
sheriff; neither was the county nOl
Deputy E. Max Howell, or former
deputy w. H. Patterson, made par
ties to the suits as defendants.
Carl Higgins brings suit % recover
a total of $1,000, which amount, ac
cording to Sheriff Smith. IS more
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26

money than he ever saw in his life.
The sheriff also said that if the YER
dict goes against him, and he IS
compelled to dig up the entire s59,-
10000, it viii surely take him over
one hundred years to complete the
final payments.
Higgins brings two separate causes
Of action. In the first in which he
prays for S5,OOO.OO actual damages
and s1O,OOO.OO punitive damages. the
word punitive" meaning according
to Webster. the inflicting Of punish
ment. In the second cause of action
he prays for s2,5OO.OO actual dam
ages and $5,OOO.OO punitive damages.
The plaintiff alleges that he and
others were driving peacefully along
the county road toward Bozeman in
the early morning hours, on or
about June 9, 1923, which, by the
way, was the very same day on
which he bodies Of John and Flor
CONTINUED on Page Twelve
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26
GARDINER RESIDENTS
TRYING TO FIND OUT
THEIR PLACE ON MAP

According to a press dispatch sent
out OF Gardiner the latter part of last
week the residents of that town, which
is the northern entrance to Yellow
stone Park, are all at sea as to their
geographical location. The question
as to the location of Gardiner on the
map arose as the result of an invita-
tion recently sent to President Calvin
Coolidge to attend the services in con-
nection with the opening of the 1924
tourist season at the northern en-
trance of Yellowstone Park.
News dispatches, in connection with
the invitation, recently sent out state
that Livingston is at the entrance to
the park and as Livingston is "a miles
from Gardiner the latter place must
necessarily be "a miles within the
park.
Petitions to the park officials would
be circulated asking them to throw
Gardiner out and back to It's original
location at the northern entrance, but
it is feared it would be too much of
shock to Livingston to be put back
to its old location "a miles north of
Yellowstone Park.
1t will not be surprising to soon
hear that Kosher on the Red sea is
the official entrance to King Tut's
tomb at Luxor, so miles away.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26
LoUer Railroad Rates for
Northwestern Stock Before
Interstate Board Examiner

The brought before the interstate commerce commits
by cattle rasers and shippers OF the Pacific northwest
TO obtain lower westbound rail concluded yeser
day in Portland Ore before Examiner Warren H. Gawner
F. A Cleveland assistant general freight agent of the
Northern Pacific system testified the of the Mwau
kee railroad from Montana to ST. Paul had influence
the wesbound tariffs and that the rates from Pendeon to
this territory are at present below the cut asked in
instances
Fred Faconer president of the Oregon wool growers
the stand declared that he personally adverse to the
case and favored amcabe settlement with the roads with
out going He admitted however that the wool
groups intervention authoratvey authorized by that
body.
If another case which opens in Portland today involving
rail central Oregon is completed by the end
If the week the action of the Northwest Livestock Shoppers
Traffic league lower hog rates from Montana and north
ern Idaho will be begun.
These actions recognized having vital and direct
effect of the livestock industry in this state.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26
ROTARY NAMES NOMINEES
FOR BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Al: the regular MONDAY luncheon
and meeting of the Bozeman Rotary
club, held Tuesday at Kramer's ban
ouet hall in the Elks' home, the fol-
lowing members were nominated as
directors for the ensuing year, the
election to be held at the last meet
ing in April: Leon Conkling, Robert
Dunn, r NJ. Esgar, Carlisle Kenyon
Roy M. Keister, E. B. Norris, Ott
Romney, Claude Steffens. L. w. Tru
lit and J. A. Woodland. The presi
Continued on Page Tweive.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26

The question of just how far sheriff and his deputies
lowed by law he direction apprehendng
stopping for of examination and investigation
and passengers in automobiles who carrying
m liquor expected be definitely determined
the trial the district during term damage
suits filed last Saturday against Sheriff Smith his
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26

Word was received in Bozensan yes
terday of the death Of the fourteen
months-old daughter Of Ar. aad Mrs.
Harley Christensen, in Minneapolis,
Minnesota, from flu-pneumonia, the
burial having taken place SUNDAY.
The mother was formely Miss Al
berta Hayes of Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26
ANS Being LAID
FORBLGPlRK YEAR
EER 100000 TOURISTS ARE EX-
pECTED TO VISIT IN TIE
YELLOWSTONE PARK

H.. ,ra ra,,. ,,.l.;., "',a .sa,', a,','' :
] ,or H.. aro... -" ',1@'..7 .,, p'epala :, "a :,
r. ,..n. ~ s..... great national n,a. play
l. fa- '.'., ....,,,,''... 4.,g',.z o"@er l way
j 55ooo ta,,.;.+. :. ..'.'s - e''o.S -.
:. ooa Nh !. = - - ','s
h.. i. n... '.'.'. ."o years age =
! ..,,. ~ -, ~. .oFse months the !,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26
DAMAGE SUITS TOTALING S59,5OO.OO
FILED AGAINST JAMES Smith, Sheriff
CARL F1GGINS, .CHAS. KIRK AND F. RINDERKNECHT
ENTER DAMAGE SUITS AGAINST OFFICIAL
THROUGH LIVINGSTON LAW FIRM
Action Seems BeLated

Three Local Citizens File Suits for Against
Smith In His Private Capacity Citizen and Not County
Official Neither Is the County Sued Per Se Nor Either
Deputy Sheriff E. Max Howell Former Deputy W. H.
tersOn Named.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-30
NO HAY NINcuNA RAzoN

Una muler aclacosa es una calamidad y
hace que 10 sean todos aqucllos que Ia
rodean. No hay raz6n para que las muje-
res es;en onfermas cuando NHcva Sdini
&c Keno da nucvo vigor, vida fuerzas,
y dcvucive el bicncsfar saiud las mu-
jcTcs nerviosas y eniermlzas. Esta cs una
medicina segura para enfegmedades de las
mujeres. Gorge la mcnstruacion dolo-
rosa escasa, abundautc q irregular; cvita
v cura Ia eXcesira paIpitacion del coraz6n
y marcos, alivia ia inhamacion 6cscar-
gos leucorreos y fortalece el sistema ne--
vloso. No conticre narcotics 0 drcgas
a las cuales .pueda habi,uarse Y es un
verdadero t5n;co para ia mu;er. :por
que ha de cortinuar I'd. padcc;endo cuaa-
do esta acreditada medicina pondri fin
sus Intermediates?
Nre7a SGiu9 dc Reno ia salud acc;5n
natural al Sistcma eHtero. Comprc una
botella hoy misino. De verta en- todas las
droguerias
S. B. LEONARDO G CO.. FAbrieaasss. New Yetbs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-30
Hotel Hogor

Isabel NO. 3 frente a Leon, Pom
&c. Habitaciones conodss y ven-
tiIadas. Precios m6djcos para ell
viaiero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-30
latdesaates Irlaaifestadenes del LCdO. Juan
SOSa, YCe-pfeSidente del Conllt6
lniOaBta de Mayaguez


PA'N'ie~ POI '0e ''''''''''o y '''o4s
f"'
w 0"''f' :" q1' y "''p' ~
fo'i'leo y ios JeieS ""ii'iiliS'i"'i'0S ue0
,''1'i'''n S"' "o'i -U''O0s' p''o
''4A" ue ioS ei'iiie'i'0' 1"o' y
"eS 0'iSfeI''S' 00A'"iieH 'O""s "
pt0u"cc'0n oOiiSoi '"'iOA u' :" ""
= al s0'''ilil'i-eA'O WI "-i-
'Vis"'' '-o'0''0'' ue''-0 Nc :" -
80 '-''''so -.'
81 =" ie"i z'''''io'
cue Se "ieh Se "'N'o1i1"H p't . NJ
ooii'"'i uo 4"D'"A 80 '"
o1o'
-IEstan rsteoes satlS1ecnos co" "a
2cthaI -Aioaiee!
-completamente. Creo Gne Sc tie
ne lien canada una reelection.
-jY no Sc habla tambien Ge la can
diGatwa de m leader politico, aboga-
DO, CUE desempena IA sub-jefatura del
paItido?
-Es pura broma. A Rulian naoie
le d.scutira csc cargo. Yo soy su mas
iorviente partidario. Ademas, nsteo
re, o: que nadie sabe que 70 no acep-
to ningun cargo pnbhco.
-5y en- cuanto al estado del partl-
do cuales son sus condlciones?
-Esplendidas. Estamos oatiendo a
4 los repubhcanos en- sus ultimos reduc-
tos Sus generates mas connotados los
estan abaEdonando.
Los barrios que una vez fueron
( baluartes del repub'icanismo, va son
emirentemente unionistas. Ell electora
do mayagueEano es de los mas INTEL
gsntes. I'll ma estado observando III
dia otro nucstra labor y sc prepar'
PARA premiar nuestros esfuerzos y nue'
tros sacrihCios. Yo estoy SECURE quC
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-30
Para Sangre Viciada
Tome Hero Nuxado

como el mismo hierro de Ia sangrc
humana. Como sabcn todos los
mcdicos. sin hie-ro su sangre no
pucce ser pu-a nj prcducir cnergia
Y vi;aiidad. HIERRO NUNADO
no es un "ca9alo todo" Y solo SC re-
comicnda bajo comprobaci6n cien-
tifca para desarreclos de IA saugre
Y de- los nervloS. saagrc impura, rcu-
ma;iSmo. ancmia. ciorosis: ncurss:c-
MIA, debilidad o depression ne.v.osa :
falta de vlriiidad.
Dos senauas bastarin para de-
ruostrar el alcance del HIE2RO
NUNADO. Pongalo Ia prueha.
Todas las buens5 boticas 10 vcndcn.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-30

Miles de personas estin en- cors-
tante estado de mala salud falta
de energia porque tierea Ia sangrc
viciada. lena de impurczas. Is ia
Gil trazar el origen de esas impu-
rezas. pero no es ESQ 10 que ignror-
IA. slno el desalojarlas enterameutc
del ORGANISING No hay otro ,noco
de remedisr el nal.
La formula del FIERRO
NUXADO contiene poderosos ele-
mentos depurativos para la sangre
en- combination con propiedades
Gonicas de gran aicance para re-
construir fuerzas y energia. HE
RRO NIIXADC contiene hero
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-30

iEncuesta Politica? Quiza; pero no
es eya nucstra intencion. Solo, que
ahcra que se van levantando vientos
dc. fronda en- Ia politica nativa, hay
rumores de pactos polticos. disiden
cias Y que sc yo cuantas otras evolu-
c ones, nos, parsci6 asertado yer como
apasban los asuntos dc la causa publ
CT. Y "a qpe pulssmos en- dias pasados
al iefe~tl Ia administration nos ha pa
rec:do oportuno ir en- busca del jefe dc
las huestes que respaldan esa admin
TRACTION
Z va sssurOs apuntamOs nuostras
pYimeras int,rrogaciones al Vice-Presi
dente Gel ccmite Local Unionista:
re procurado yer al Lcdo. Vazquez.
Fres.dente. del Partido Unionista eli
Maysguez. para etnrevistarlo scbro
cresiionrs poiiticas y no 10 he encon
traio. 5Ud podria como Vice-Presi-
dente del Partido. concederme una en
trevista para Ell MUNDo scbre po-
lit.ca?
Con mucho gusto.
iUd lev6 - interviu que pubhcd
II, MUNDo con cl Alcalde, don Jua1
Rullan?
ST Yo leo Ell MUNDo todos 10.
djes. las manifestaciones del Alcal.
dc son tod2s ciortas.
! -iCr5 relaciones existen entire Ia
Jrr.a ! ocal. direction politica de-
Part'do. = Ii Administration?
De n mayor armonia Hemos te
ndo fic.ap~e un ri.Sno pensamiento )
u,os Sc ~t'mientos en cuanto a la Ia
boz aduinis ratisa: cumplimiento es
tricto d"l deber dc eada cual en- /;
prestac'6l &c les servicios publicos, gf
rantia par7 cl pueblo dc ordcn y tran
cuilid?d proteecion los trabajadores
p,,lcritud hoaradez en- el maneio d'
/ los intsyesrs cormnales Y meioramien
70 v cmhaIoccirMcnto de nucstra ciu
dad.
-iUjs Ian intcrvertdo directa
mente on n Administration?
NJ aturalmsnte. Tuestros gober
nos. tarto 81 central como los. mum
cipales. son ds caracter politico Nos
otros somos pri7cipalncnte los respoi
, sables ante cl Pueblo del resultado d,
IA adm instruction; designamos los qu'
van . ocupar puestos pnblicos insp
ramos unas veces o aprobamos otras
los planes y proyectcs que sc ponen Ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-30

7Iada dc personalismo EN- Ia politica
-d'cc-lcs repablicanos y los socia-
listas como hcmbres son nuestros her
Inanos er Ia pasria. neestros cohciuda'
daro3 en- Ia Nscion. nuestros compue-
llsros On Ia Ciudad, nuestros amigos,
nuestros compaheros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-30
Hotel BslQica

RaDitaciones frescas. conidas
exceIentes. Situado en- vale vi
liza No 3 ell sitio mas centrico de
Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-30
"a. nR. dONzALEz MARTlNEz

Ha snriquscdO equipo de RAYos x.ULTRaPENE RAN
TIES (2H0O0O voos para atanento de cdnceres t1orss
con UNA FUERTE cANT1DAD DE RADlUM i
Ha naugurado adenas oficina de Allen 65
SULTORO EEONOMlCO, 2dssde dc Ia tards, PARA
Was URlNARIAS STILLS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-30
HOTEL
CENTRAL

Edificio construido expresamerte para
Hotel Modernamente equpado, con
Ascensor. Habitaciones con bafio. Te-
lefono, Timbres. Barbcria Y cuanto
requiere el Moderno Comfort.
Plan Europe3 American Plan.
Desds 81. 90 $50. Desde $3.50 . 3.b0
Restaurant Ia carta. Cubierto 500
SAN JOSE No. IL
New Britain herald., 1924-08-20

were eaoksa aP ths varied and pie taFssgas costumes of ges seFsa tos aay,
 Ahsh siEaw Hal ls RzhRed.
 hAnd sFen the msn ei AmeHsa. who profess sa dress comfortably te suit the weather, sun shaw one iln- gsTiHg trace ef the sEerold needless ness Of climate, Though the sun ls shining dogn with its sometime autumn HslenilessneSs and the geod straw which has served faithfully is still in ils prime. September IS Is felt-hat day, The Japanese men are just as had. summer comes in JaPaR on JnRs 1, and 0n that day regard less of the temperature the Tokyo policeman bursts foFih in sii the glorY of white eoat and hat
 nThe Nlaeh, of lhe Balkans, also shews a similar dissgard for climate in another way In January, fehru- sry, June and July, he wears his heavy hemesPun garments, nor does he discard them at night He shuts his windows to keep out the danger ens' night air and rolls himself, clothes and all, in heavy blankets and sleeps But he manifesls a eah- iraHness probably uneNeelled bY men of any ether cline, When caught away from hems, this same sals- msnder sill sleep in the open on the side of one of his beloved mountains with snlS a rug over him"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-20
HERR|OT'S FOES
 RAGE IN FURY
Political Enemies Attempt to
 Obstruct London Treaty
By The Associated Prese.

By The Associated Press.
 Paris, Aug. 2O.--The storm raised by the British prime minister's letter to France and Belgium, urging ex- petition of the evacuation of the Ruhr, continues to rage.
 Official circles, however, maintain that MT. Macdonald acted quite naturally in the matter, using the only procedure available to him to make known officially, apart from the Lon don conference, the traditional view point of his government.
 It is further pointed out in these circles that the letter, dated last Sat- urday, was written prior to Premier MacDonald's speech at the close of the conference in which he expressed gratifcation at the happy solution of the Ruhr evacuation question:; conse- quently. they content, the publication of letter delayed by purely fortutious circumstances, can in no way modify Frances attitude nor diminish the satisfactory results obtained in Lon don.
 This view is not shared by Premier Herriot's critics who, reused to fresh fury by the letter, continue to attack him in every possible way. Thus the Echo de Paris, nationalist organ, de- clares that, having defined Frances
New Britain herald., 1924-08-20
HEARTILY WELCOMED
PFesideat-elao. Gales of MeHieo Re, eeiyad With Band and onioiai Gos- eFament Reception at Hamburg,

Hamburg Germany. Aug, se,-- Frssident-eleet Gales of Mexico ar rived at cuKhayen late yesterday aboard the Deutschland from Amer lea, He will spend several weeks on a visit 10 Germany,
 General Gales and the members of his party were given a hearty official welcome by reception committee headed by Baron ven seheen of the German foreign office and Dr, sehramm of the Hamburg senate,
 The flags Of Germany and Mexico adorned the fiagstaffs along the land- ing pier, and bands on the pier play, ed the Mexican national anthem as the Deutschland pulled in,
 pr. sehramm when he went aboard the steamer conveyed 10 General Gales the greetings of the city Of Hamburg. He was followed by Baron
New Britain herald., 1924-08-20
CHURCHES UNITING
 IN OTHER LANDS
New Boundaries Since War
 Include PrOteStanlS

chautauaua. x. r.. Aug. sO. - The churches of Europe are getting to. gether and arc eeasing 10 hate: Christianity with increasing strength is uniting nations torn apart by war, the Rev. chauncey W. Goodrich, American representative of tho cen tral buseau for the relief of evan gelicai churches of Europe said to- day at the institute of international relations from the Christian point Of view. The institute is under life d. rection of the federal council of churches.
 Speaking chiefly from the view point of Protestant Christians the Rev. Mir. Goodrich said that the war and the economic disorder which fol- lowed had seriously 3 affected three fourths of the Protestants on the con- tinent and outside help is needed.
 In the separation of church and state in some of the countries, he de- clared, religious minorities are not receiving their rights.
 "New boundaries established by postwar treaties have included mill lions of Protestants in countries of another type of faith" he said. The feeling, so strong in eastern Europe that loyalty to the government in- wolves conformity in religion has re- suited in the imposition of serious and disabilities on those Protestants who find themselves strangers in strange land. In many cases schools have been closed and churches abandoned"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-20
BRAZILIAN TROOPS
 SINK A STEAMER
Many Rebel Soldiers Believed to
 Have Been Drowned

Buenos Aires. Aug. 20.-BraziiiaH
 federal troers stationed on the haHkl Of the river Parana sank steamship carrying rebel forces proceeding from the pert of Tihiriea, according to of- heial adyiees from Piraiu forwarded by La kaeion's Santos correspondent. The beat went down after heavy fiF- ing, and many of the rebels were drowned,
 The adYiees also say federal troops engaged rebel patrols at campos Nesos. which is goo miles west of Sac Paulo and IS miles north of Parana border IL Is added that General Azevedo Costa, commanding the fed- erals in southwestern Sac Panlo. has formed a brigade with police forces from the states Of Santa Catalina, Parana mines and Sac Paulo, and that the patriotic battalion" together with a regiment Of mounted artillery. constitutes the federal vanguard.
 The Rio Janeiro newspapers pub fish optimistic reports Of the pursuit of the rebels by the Brazilian feder- ais. The Journal To comerclo says the disheartened rebels are eoneen- trating within q constantly decreasing perimeter and that, if the govern ment offensive has been conducted in some instances with certain amount of prudence, enabling the rebels sometimes to manoeuvre successfully 1t is in accordance with the govern- ment's desire to spare the lives of the federal troopers.
 The newspaper adds that the gov ernment. certain of the final result, has no wish to sacrifice valuable lives merely to anticipate the final solution by few days.
 Having conquered In war" 1t says, i've should now conquer in peace, mobiizing public opinion in the fight against subversive tendencies and de- lending the interests of the majority of the population. whose apparent in- difference toward the outbreak has deIuded many rebels into thinking they can count on their complicity.'