davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
TEMPERANCE TALKS
BY Lucy Smith Guseman
CLAYTON, Delaware

1t was a cold winter evening and
the snow was falling fast around
a little, one roomed, dilapidated
shack in the outskirts of a good
sized town. The wind whistled
around the corners and gained ad-
mittance through many crevice.
A little stove in the center of the
room gave out the only heat. Near
it sat a mother with a little baby
/ in her arms. On the other side of
the stove, huddled together in an
old rocker, were a little boy about
eight years cid and a little girl of
four. The mother sat silently gaz-
ing into the stove but the children
were talking.
Twas the night before Christ
mas and all through the house,
Not a creature was stirring, not
even mouse"
Say it Beta "Twath the night
befo Quithmath and all fru the
houth,
Not a queathure wath sthirring,
not even a mouthe"
can thy it can't I Timmy?
Now, whath the west of it ?"
What are you children talking
about? This is not Christmas
night, but New Years night"
''Yes, know, mother. I was
only trying to teach Beta that
piece of poetry. 1 think it is funny
where Saint Nick lights on the
roof with his eight tiny raindeer
and then he comes down the CHM
ney. I wonder if it is because we
have no chimney that he never
comes here. H couldn't come down
that stove pipe could he, mother?
I wish I could see him sometime"
"Yeth, I with I could thee him
thome time, too"
Did you ever see him, mother ?"
No, Timmy. I have never seen
him, but I have seen his picture"
The children talked ON and on
about old Santa and about the hit
tie baby that was born in the
stable until at last the mother
said, Children, you had better go
to bed now. Timmy, don't you re
member. you planned to go to
school tomorrow?
"Yes, mother. I keep thinking
of it nearly all the time. Wont it
be a happy day when I can go to
school? Goodnight, mother. Wax
en- me early"
To be continued.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
Newsy Bits Gathered From Here
and There

The clapping of hands and the
shouting and cheering to Santa as
he entered the different rooms of
the Clayton School, December 81,
was only a small indication of the
joy with which the children wei
coined him. Santa had a large
pack on his back. In this pack he
had a present for each child in the
school. He went from room to
room Friday afternoon delivering
these presents. Christmas is gone
for another year and so is Santa
Claus.
Santa certainly treated the boys
and girls of Clayton mighty well
this year. He brought most every
girl a "ski suit" which was very
much desired, and to most every
boy a bicycle. Jewel boxes and
neckties were also very popular
among the boys and girls. We all
had Merry Christmas"
The attendance of the whole
school was lowered during the first
few days of school, after the
Christmas holidays. Illness was
the chief cause.
Collected by
Mildred Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
Clayton School Herald
Articles of Interest Contributed by Pupils of Clayton
Grammar School.
Grammar School.

Editor ........... ;. Owens Weaver
Assistant Editor,
Mildred Wilmington
Associate Editor. Leslie Silpath
From the Principals Office
In our first issue I discussed for
you the value of the Home Room.
In this I shall discuss the clubs of
our school.
In the lower grades the clubs
grow out of the classroom activ-
titles. One finds such clubs as story
Club, Nature Study Club, and
Reading Club, based upon the pro
grams in the various subjects.
In the seventh and eighth grades
we are allowed one hour each week
for activity work. This year we
are basing our period on club
work. The hour has been divided
into halves so that each pupil may
participate in two clubs. In the
first half hour the boys have
Woodwork, while the girls have
Home Making" In the second
period the pupils may choose be-
tween Dramatics, Glee and Ath-
letic Clubs. The aims of the above
clubs are self evident and need no
explanation here.
Among the many claims that
may be advanced for clubs we find
that the following are worthy of
mention:
1. They tend to prepare for leis-
ure time.
2. They represent the one period
in which the pupil has his own
choice.
g. They offer room for express
sion of individual talents.
4. They tend to bring together
pupils of the various grades who
cooperate for the best interest of
all.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
Shooting Case at MilIhgton, Md.

Pete Harris, Millington Negro,
has been released on $500 bail
pending the outcome of injuries
said to have been inflicted by Har-
ris upon Ernest Groves, also col
ored, with a shotgun in francas.
Groves is in a hospital where it
was necessary to amputate one of
his legs because of the gunshot
wound allegedly inflicted by Har-
ris. A hearing will be given Har-
ris as soon as Groves is able to
leave the hospital.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
Honor Roll

Perfect Attendance Honor RoI.
Pupils for the month of December:
First Grade, Miss Elrick, teacher
Ralph Andrews
Carroll Biddle
Lewis Carroll
Gilbert O'Neill
Robert Poore
James Sudler
Anna May Sullivan
Naomi Cahall
Ella Bush
Second Grade-Miss Jones, teacher
Robert Burris
Calvin Boyd
Maclyn Cullum
Roland Cahal
James Montague
Albert Gordy
Pauline Gordy
Betty Sullivan
Ruth Scott
Eleanor Morris
Winnie Pierce
Joyce Montague
Virginia Hill
Dorothy Hill
Ella Frances Dittman
Betty Cheezum
Katherine Burris
Beatrice Burris
Ann Bodley
Third Grade-Mrs. Smith, teacher
Ralph Biddle
George Burris
Medford Davis
Charles George
Preston knight
Raymond Legar
Betty Lou Andrews
Marie Burris
Betty Donovan
Frances George
Marietta Legar
Marjone Pryor
Rosalie Reed
Janice Short
Helen Staats
Fourth and Fifth Grades = Mrs.
Moore, teacher
Clifton Bickling
Harold Dittman
James Donovan
Bill Dittman
Joseph Houtman
Alvin HILL
Elwood Starkey
Alfred Starkey
John Wilmington
Jean Short
Eloise Horn
Lucille Hurd
Dorothy Cook
Js1ie Burris
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
Town Waits Fifty
Years to Erect Sign

Boston.-Although the people
Of the town Of Essex have been
fully aware for more than fifty
years of where their town hall
is located, and have found 1t
without the aid of signs. the
building now is to be marked.
The townspeople have finally
decided that there must be a
sign there. Large letters will
announce to the passers-by that
the old building really is the town
hall.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
Secretary's Name Before Senate

Secretary's Name Before Senate
Governor c. Douglass Buck last
week transmitted to the Senate his
appointment of Walter Dent Smith,
of Wilmington, as Secretary of
State, to succeed Charles H.Grant-
land, resigned. The Senate i'm
mediately went into executive ses-
sion and confirmed the appoint
ment. This was the first appoint
ment the Governor has sent to the
Senate during the present session
and the first executive meeting the
Senate has held. Secretary Smith
has been conducting the affairs of
that Office since his appointment
several weeks ago.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
Newsy Bits Gathered From Here
and There

Newsy Bits Gathered From Here
and There
The attendance award for the
month of December went, for the
third time in four months, to the
Eighth Grade. Their average for
the month, 96.9. Mrs. Smiths s
room, grade 3, was the runner up
Mr.. Hickman, our Principal, has
received notice that he has met re-
quirements for the Masters Degree
from Columbia University. He will
receive his diploma some time this
We are glad to welcome Miss
Elrick, first grade teacher, who
was absent last month because of
illness, back with us again.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
Moisture in Corn

Thirty per cent or more of the
weight Of corn at harvest time may
be water. The moisture content de-
creases after the crop natures at
varying rates in accordance with the
weather and storage conditions, un-
til 1t approximares the average mois-
ture content of the surrounding
atmosphere, when the corn Is COM
monty considered dry.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Whitlock, of
Wilmington, announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Tacie
Ferris Whitlock, to Emlin Smith
Massey, son of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert L. Massey, of Wilmington, at
dinner and dance held Friday
night at the Concord Country Club.
While returning to their homes
in Warwick, Md, Christmas night,
Mrs. Josephine Cochran and Miss
o. c. Oldham met with an automo-
bile accident, in which both were
injured. Miss Oldham, the driver
Of the car, when attempting to
pass another car struck an abut-
ment, which caused the machine to
overturn, and both occupants re-
ceived slight injuries.
William Ball, formerly connect
ed with the automobile license de-
partment of Delaware and for the
past several years in charge of the
bus transportation of the State
Board of Education, returned to
his home Sunday evening after
having been in the Cooper Hos
pital, Camden, N. j., where he un-
derwent an operation on November
IS. He expects to return to his
work within a few days.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
The Longest Word

The word which is usually said to
hold the distinction of being the
longest Is "antidisestablishm
rianism." 1t has 2S letters. 1t is a
nonce word, dating to the time In
the last century when the disestab-
lishment of the Irish church was q
question of British politics.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
Yosemite Open Year Round

OF the many national parks in
California only Yosemite is open the
year round. With the earth's old
est and tallest trees lover three
thousand years old and 331 feet
high), giant peaks. precipices and
high waterfalls, it Is one Of the
natural wonders of the world.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10

from war. Everybody is gay and
lively. If everyone liked everyone
else at all times as at Christmas
instead of hating everyone else as
in war, this world would be lot
better off in every respect.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
SPOT
FOR ROYALTY
Soviet Russia Likes Former
Watering Place of Form
er Royalty
IT'S THE SOVIET RIVIERA

Washington.-The Crimean coast,
playground of royalty, has become
the most popular vacation land In
Soviet Russia. 1t is the Soviet
Riviera. Along the southeast coast
high mountains slope steeply to the
shores of the Black sea. Rough
peaks of the Yailadagh protect these
shores from northern winds that
sweep over the inland steppes. Sea
breezes are warm and gentle, spring
follows autumn, and flowers bloom
perpetually.
MANY Of the Crimean palaces of
princes and grand dukes have been
turned into sanatoriums and rest
houses for Soviet workers." says
the National Geographic society.
They are supported by social In
surance and public health funds,
and are administered by the govern
ment.
''Livadia, favorite estate of Tsar
Alexander III, has become a vast
cOnvalescent home. The magnifi-
cent white palace and its adjacent
buildings accommodate 1,50O pa
tients at a time. Workers from
every part of the Union are sent for
rest cures and special care. The
shaded park, gardens. and terraces
Of the estate are on hillside above
Yalta, best known of Crimean re-
sorts.
Hothouse of Moscow.
"Yalta with its broad promenade,
wide bathing beach, and gay cafes
was the most fashionable watering
place of imperial Russia. The sea
baths. sun baths, and mud baths
that attracted Petrograd nobility
now are in even greater demand
through the energetic Soviet cam
paign for public health. High noun
tains surround the resort on three
sides, making it a favorite center
for climbing Cannes and Cham
onix combined.
Leaving the cypress. magnolia,
through luxuriant acres of fruit
trees and vineyards. For centuries
the Crimea has served Moscow as
hotb0use and wine cellar. Figs,
olives, pomegranates. cherries, apples
and pears are shipped to northern
markets. Crimean wine is unex-
celled. Two of the largest wine Gel
lars are at Massandra, few miles
from Yalta; one stores 375.000 gall
Ions and the other 100000 bottles.
"The higher mountain slopes are
forested with pine and birch and fir.
Here, 1900 feet above Yalta. is Do
lossy-Soviet tuberculosis sanato-
rum. Between 300 and 500 patients
are In residence summer and winter.
IAN excellent motor road con-
meets Yalta with neighboring resorts
along the coast. To the east are
Artek, where there Is a large camp
for Young Pioneers (the Boy Scouts
Of Russia), and Sudak, famous
Genoese citadel of the Thirteenth
century.
Endless Warfare
"Still farther east are the ancient
cities of Kerch and Theodosia, stern
fortresses of Greece and Rome. Since
the dawn of history a succession of
conquering peoples have occupied
the little peninsula. no larger than
Vermont Wealth of natural re-
sources, safe harbors, and strate-
gic position on the great trade route
between Europe and the Orient
have doomed Crimea to endless
warfare.
"Scythian hordes conquered the
ancient Cimmerians. Greek colo
nists dotted the shores with their
IA II 10 20 10
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
'9The Spirit of Christmas Versus
War;

War;
When Christ was born the say
ing was thus, Peace on Earth
Good Will To Men" The war
motto ran the opposite way such
as: kill or Get Killed" 1t has
been proved in many ways that
every thing the Christmas Spirit
stands for is opposed by war.
Every body celebrates Christmas
and nearly everybody is sorry
when the Christmas season is end
ed. Nobody celebrates the day
war started, but everybody cele-
brates the day it ended. Where
does war get us anyhow? War
has only plunged us further into
debt, we may say; we have to pay
for it.
Christmas Is just the opposite
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
Betty Eicholz
Mary Burris
I" Da,I1r,

Betty Eicholz
Mary Burris
Florence Bailey
Eleanor Burke
Fifth and Sixth Grades - Mrs
Clark, teacher
George Biddle
William Rodley
William Chase
Merrick Horn
Edward Hurd
Ida Mae Dittman
Hilda Elburn
Betty Graham
Ruth Hill
Julius Spencer
Nelson Steele
Helen Massey
Emma Pearce
Phyllis Reed
Elizabeth Stats
Catherine George
Seventh Grade - Miss Warford,
teacher
William Carrow
Leon Chase
Delmar Christopher
James Cubbage
John Donaway
Shelby Harrington
Lea Hurlock
Leonard Pinder
Emma Scott
Blanche Reed
Edna Ennis
Dorothy Donaway
Alfredo Archer
Eighth Grade H. Mr.. Hickman,
teacher
Frank Cole
Layton Mabrey
Leslie Pryor
Leonard Reed
Charles Salter
Leslie Silpath
Charles Stewart
Rhesa Walton
Mary Anna Wright
Catherine Wright
Mary Frances Walker
Marion Jane Horn
Julia Burke
Marie Bickling
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
Athletics

BY the time this issue has been
published the first and second
Boys Basket Ball Teams will have
won or lost their first contests
which are scheduled for Tuesday
night, January 8, at the Commo-
dore MacDonough School. While
the line-ups are not definite, it ap-
pears that the first team will be
composed of Walton and Hutchi-
son, forwards; Cole, center, and
Stewart and Reed, guards. The
second team lineup. with Pryor
and Silpath, forwards; Donoway,
center, and, Mabrey, and Christie
pher, guards. Among the substi-
tutes who are working hard to
make one of the teams we find
Harrington, LeCompte, Weaver,
Drenchen and Pinder.
Good luck to you, boys, and may
you bring home the bacon.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10

behind him.
THAT" Red muttered to himself,
as he walked rapidly away, rs
what va get Tor havin' too many
frien's."
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10

Away y.Hn Time
b Work is Done
READING

pat Pot travel .s. carefully fnny
, aps to rest .,,apo5 upoi;
y, then a polished ne
m r,Ising swiftly to tne
I'D pulled .,ant gu. = tOhe be
, one short moment aaat nt
Id rolled into a nea'
i, hs had done a good
!. lsft the house by
IsioT he had entered.
u.l and a girl sat at
:, d the small restau'
more crowded and less
ri Of the city. Tnelr le
eager in the dim
auth Indicated with a
r,r with gray-red hair
i entered.
nsH who just came Ill.,
pr know hlm?' :,
/ dad and him were OLD
W Dad died Red has
! Ike a father to me.
bit look like mucn' Oul
Eg"
! iii agreed. III bet
i DON'T you bring him
ii We could tell him
n that your dads dead
/ Red would be glad,
nie walked over and
.ani on Red Martins
b Ehlrled quickly.
/ Jimmy"
!. You sure jumped
ad you. Was you ex-
ESady?'
s-aOt exactly" the old
sssei with a grin.
gaH iumpy. Better lay
q
LE.ys was kind of high
hat Have a glass Of
d Hmmy?"
ElA Red. I've got the
rih ne tonight, and
b ne to drink it. Come
In table. | been tellin'
~ an she wants to
III Ilnmy!"
y Il the girl. Jane, he
wt pretty, but cute.
zrned his gaze warm
d Ast been telling me
h lnost like a father
zIi always spoofn' like
n Ilnmy's father was
Dts all. So | kind of
Y 90 the kid, just to
= iTss the way his ia
lin to-
ns across the table.
. mes gOin' to get
7 soOn now"
ia looked pleased.
ny for young kids to
= had brains enough,
"a you plannin' on
n Is we get two hun
more In the bank"
We got almost
= furnlture now, but
q honeymoon"
greed, heartily. But
: nke quite a while
aadred on your pay,
wing too," the girl
ne' Red said.
al J! said proudly.
W some big-shots
s'fEs for the Ma
|. " ! swell house on
a't big brick one
y back from tbe
a'ed looking rather
u 0ne,' Jane said.
y been away for
but they're com.
non. l shouldn't
'a0 left the house
~ seen Jimmy for
aaugh.' $3.50 1t VIII
5. added cheerfullv
: What could hap.
I hey found out YOU
q ~ s'o'd be fired,
,s'ssred simply.
'tIa1,I 1Iled If you got
M. 0e able to get
q ha,s !. su'e' Either
= Jour '0u want
'.es'' .e Jimmy ar.
kkS,n,e.a' let's forget
soin 10 hap
H, !, 10 s'lssss'fS,,y sssas Sss,
b excused him him
'sst,urant, Aiin-
- ,..s !, night, the
NJ y Big brick lick
'.s'. ave, vas raised ed
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10

Editor ........ Owens Weaver
Assistant Editor,
Mildred Wilmington
Associate Editor. Leslie Silpath
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
Is War Necessary?

James LeCompte.
La opinión., 1935-10-13
CreCiQ
ESpera
al Rey
Grandes p%reparati-
DOS en- Atenas pa
ra ,eCiblr a Jorge

ATENAS. Octubre r. Greela
estaba hoy lista para dar mi tu-
multuosa bienvenida a su nueVo
rey, Jorge II, euando llegue proee-
dente de Londres. en- los prImeros
dias del mes entrsnte. La "repu'
blica coronado" ha presentado va
sus respects al soberano, por medic
de su ministro en- la Gran 5reta-
ia. y los circulos politicos toma-
ron aaui ell resultado del pleblsci-
to del 5 de Noviembre como un he
cho, en- vista del regociJo general
que ha recibido al establecimiento
de la R~egencia.
Sc anuncio hoy tambien que un
grupo de politieos prominentes Sc
diriglra a Londres con el objeto de
p~resentar sus respetos al monarch.
tan pronto como Sc conozca ell re-
sultado del plebiscito.
lisa delegation proyecta acompa
nar al rey hasta Atenas, para que
coupe ell puesto que tan quietamen
te dej6 vacante el presidents AL
xander Zaimis, como resultado de
Ia grave crisis politica que ACADIA de
pasar.
Entretanto. el EX- primer minis
tro Tsaldaris, a pesar de que el
golpe de estado le arrebat6 su pues
to, Sc ha dirigido publicamente al
pueblo griego para pedirle absolute
sumision y apoyo al rey.
La opinión., 1935-10-13
Italia
ESpana
midas
Juan de BOrb6n
Sc case con n
PrinCeSd itdHQnQ

ROMA, oetubre "a FL infante
Don Juan de Espana, pretendiente
al trono de Espaha y su prima la
Infanta Maria Esperanto de Bor-
bon Stella, unieron sus vidas hoy
en- la preseneia de uno de los mas
imponentes arupos de miembros de
la nobleza International.
La ioven pareja. en- torno de la
cual estan agrupadas las esperan-
zas de los realistas restauradores,
recibleron la bendlcion nupcial en-
ell temple de Maria Degli Angel. en-
tanto que millares dc personals sc
agrupaban en- ell atrio, esperanto
la salida de la comitiva nupcial.
El ex-rey Alfonso, padre del no.
vic, acompan0 a la infanta Maria
E%speranza hasta ell altar. Una guar
dia de carabineros Sc encargo de la
yigilancia del atrio. en- tanto que
Glen jovenes 'camisas negras' con
ell brazo derecho extendido. forma-
ron la valla de honor a las puer-
tas del temple.
La bendicion nupcial fue pronuii
ciada por ell Cardinal Ella Della Cos
ia, arzobispo de %Florencia. e inme
diatamente despues de la ceremo-
MIA. la pareja recien unida Sc diri-
gio a la Basilica de San Pedro. en-
donde pronuncio sus primeras ora
clones. En- ell canine fue aclamada
por las multitudes.
La opinión., 1935-10-13
Ch0que de Dos Fdnatism0S
NOtas de un Redacfor de LA OPP
MON SObfe Ell Ongen, DesarroH
y COnsecuenCids de la COntiendd
BeiiCa HalO = AbiSinia de 1885
Por GABRIEL NAVARRO
Redactor de LA OPINION

tancamiento: de que es impe-
rativo redimir a IN pueblo a pesar.
suyo. Y de que para lograr esa
redencion p~recisa destruir TODD
10 que tiene de mas sagrado y
respectable: su patria, sus hoga-
res, su libertad. Esa teoria. X
puesta cuando ell derecho de Con-
quista era sancionado por las cos
tumbres, apenas salido del mum
do de su historic medieval, pu-
do haber reunido adeptos en- tor
no de su bandera. Esgrimida en-
un siglo en- ell cual los derechos
del hombre han quedado definidos,
EN- ell que la libertad ha llegado
a tener caracteres de algo sacra-
tisimo c inviolable, resulta facil-
mente rebatible. La escasa civil
lizacion de un pueblo agredido
con ventaja, no justifica su a
crificio Isl la misma civilization,
como un sangriento sarcasmo, tie
ne entire sus principles inviola-
bles ell respeto a los derechos ale
nos; Y es en- nombre de esa CT
vilizacion que sc violan tales prin
cipios, exhibiendo como eXcusa
ell mas deleznable de los sofis-
mas!
Recientemente y ante la acti-
tud dc la Liga de las Naciones ha-
ella ell conflicto, Virginia Gayda,
director de al Giornale" de Ro-
ma, ha escrito los c%onceptos ST
guientes:
-. Ethiopia es protegida por-
que es barbara. Italia, en- Gambia,
es hostilizada O ell estado de su
civilization. Usando csc eriterio,
nuestros principles morales son
tan gravemente ultrajados como
nuestros mas csros i~ntereses vi
tales. No es este, eiertamente, el
canine a seguir para
el prestigio y decantads j%ustieia
de la Liga de Naeiones. -"
La opinion mundial no esta en-
favor de Ethiopia porque es bar
bara, sino porque ha sido agreed
da; no hostiliza a Italia porque
sea civilizada, sine por la increi-
bic ambicion imperialista de sus
lideres. En- la contienda, cual-
quiera que sea su resultado final,
ell fachismo quedara marcado pa
ra siempre con ell sambenito de
una cruel y%entaia material, en-
lSisue en- Ia Ida. Paa)
La opinión., 1935-10-13
D|SPUESTOS A
LUCHAR CONTRA
Los ITALIANOS
La Legion, organizada en-
Mexico, ofrecio sus SER
vicios a Halle Selassie

NUEVA YORK, octubre f2.-uns
fuerza de. cuatrocientos. ofieiales
del ejercito mexicano esta lista pa
ra saIir inmediatamente a eombstir
a los italianos en- Abisinia, eoope-
rando con ell emperador Halle Sc
lassie para la defensa de su impe-
rio. la fuerza esta bajo las orde-
mes del general Hilario Godlnez. Co
mandante de la Legion Mexieana"
y solo espera ordenes de Adds Abe
ba para embarcarse con rumbo q
Africa.
Tai fue Ia declaration que esta
manana hizo aqui John L. Shaw,
consul de Ethiopia en- Nueva York,
Y el diplomatico de mas alto ranSo
representative a aquel pals en- Ia
America entera.
la Legion Mexicana - dijo ei
consul shaw ha quedado forma
da en- la c,adad de Mexico, y ests
eompuesta de oficiales ~Veteranos
de la Revolution. deseosos de com.
batir en- favor del Imperio. En- es.
tie consulate general hemos reeibi-
do una communication del general
Hilario Godinez, su comandants,
ofreciendo sus servicios y p%idiends
una Immediate contestaeion."
EI documento del general Godf-
nee. dice en- parte:
"Estamos listos para salir a pri~
mera orden. Tenemos entire noso-
tros a un mfdico militar. quien po-
dra mantenernos siempre en- buenas
condolences de salud. Nuestra fuer
"a esta compuesta solamente de of
ciales. desde teniente hasta capi-
tan. V de jefes desde mayor has
Ia %eoronel.
Continua Ia carta pIdiendo para
cada hombre gastos de t~ranspOrte.
por vator de S350.00. ~asegurando
que caia Official vendra perfecta-
mente armada y muuicionado. Los
pasaportes deberan ser visados aquf
en- lugar de haeerse en- Mexico. en-
donde no hay r-epresentante Official
alguno de Ethiopia.
Ell consul Shaw no dijo 81 Sc acep
tartan o no los servicios propues-
tos por Ell jete de Ia Legion Next
cana. aunque hizo grandes elo-
gios del espfritu guerrero y De
sentimiento dc justicia de los me.
Nicanos.