davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-22
A PHYSICIAN TESTlFIES.

81 have taken Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
and have never used anything in my life
that dill me the good that did says
County Physician Geo. W. Scroggs of
Hall County. Ga. being physician [
have prescribed it and found it to give
the best results" If the food YOU eat re-
mains undigested in your stomach it de-
GAYS there and poisOns the system. You
can prevent this by dieting but that
means starvation. kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests what YOU eat. You need
suffer from neither dyspepsia nor starva-
ton. The worst eases quickly cured.
Never fails. ID. A. Bi,bee's drug store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-22

BINGlIAMTON, y. V. Nov. 19.-The
girls of the village of Great Bend, Pa.
some time ago organized an antitobac-
60 league. one of the principles Of
which was that no member should as
saciate with Il young man who used
tobacco in any form. The young men
of the village accordingly unanimously
resolved to 20 with none but out of
town girls After standing this neg
lcct for some time the club at it's last
meeting cdptulatcd and dishandcd.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-22

NIAGARA FALLS, y. V. Nov. 1S.-
a fire at the plant of the Hydraulic
Power Manufacturing company's plant
destroyed the tower in which the wires
are carried from the gorge to the top
of the cliff. Tho Gorge railway is with
out power, and many of the hotels are
using lamps. Several large industries
operated by power from the hydraulic
plant will be interrupted in their bust
ness for week. The property loss is
about $1,000.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-22

TIFIIS, Russia. Nov. IT, Erzerum
has again been visited by an earth
quake. Altogether there We're fifty
shocks, ten OF them being very violent
Twenty-Five persons were killed and
many buildings destroyed. The panic
stricken populace is camping in the
fields. The public offices are closed.
Severe shocks ,ave also been felt at
Khyniskaluh and IIasSankaleh.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-22
The UnempIoyed Meet In Berlin.

BERLIN, Nov. 19.-Eight well at
tended meetings of the unemployed
were held in Berlin yesterday to dis
cuss the present business depression.
the lack of employment and possible
remedies for these conditions. The
meetings were addressed by Socialist
members of the reichstag.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-22

NORTH LEOMINSTER, Mass, Nov.
19.-William f. Howe, for an even hall
century postmaster here, has resigned
He considers himself to be about the
oldest postmaster in the country.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-22
c. O o wi
Women Find Happiness
and Health in
Dr.. Greene'S NerVura.

:" Are these horrible aches and pains natu-
raj? Am | doomed to lose my health and
good looks through suffering | can't prevent?
Shall | be nervous and cross at twenty-five,
thin and sickly at thirty and full OF wrinkles
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-22

Contrary to the general expression out
West, Boston girl would rather have
diamond ring for a Christmas present
than a new encyclopedia dictionary.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-22
LIFE AT SOFIA A YEAR.

This is the multi-milionaire country,
and we are not to be disturbed by the
announcement of Dun's Review that "the
cost of living per capita, per annum, has
now reached S07.74, the highest point of
the decade, Notwithstanding the cheap
ening of many manufactured goods
through improved processes and the
absence of undue inhation in various
classes of products which was conspicu'
Gus in the spring of 1900" and so forth
ad somnum.
Let us examine the announcement. 1t
means, approximately, that the cost OF
living per capita is little over IS a
month, little under 81 a week, a frac-
ton over 81 cents day, and about seven
cents meal. Manfestly this per
capita living at S97.49 a year is not
burdensOme to the prOvident.
Some weeks ago DR.. Henry Gannett,
the geOgrapher of the twelfth census,
reported that the income of the average
American is about $50 a year, and that
his family consists of himself, wife
and three children. Assuming that each
of the five members of the average
American family spends 1919 year,
there is still third of the income of
$50 left for investment.
DR.. Cannot, in substance, says that
the average American, at All expense of
SIG month, lives in manner which on
the mainland of Europe would be re-
garded as luxurious. Dun's Review
says that the S97 a level "may be at
tributed to sound business conditions
and full employment of labor at high
wages"
The two statements are of similar i'm
port. They denote that the average
American-the composite of the COM
mercial "ring," the day laborer and the
vagrant-is earning his daily bread la
contentment. His table may not he
weighted with the fleshpots of Egypt,
but neither is it as bare as bone.
All in ALL the average or $97 a a year
American is the happiest and most
prosperous individual the world has
ever seen. Aud recent happening in
New York city proves that he is about
the freest and the cleanest Boston
journal,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-22

The demand of sincerity is far in ex-
cess of the visible supply.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-22

in my prime 2"
Are you asking
these questions of
yourself, young
W o IN An ? DR..
Greene S Nervura
blood and nerve
remedy will pre-
serve your beaut.
and keep back tn
marks of time. !
will help you a
once.
Mrs. MAY CLARE
formerly of Buffalo
n. y, whonow live
at Crowland, Ont
says:
" For . years -
Twas miserable.
and no one cam
imagine W h at
hours l put in.
/ felt so sad an
down-hearted al
the time, and SOM
times felt as if
would be glad if
could die, for it We
misery to live an
feel as l did. l
thought some g
times | should u
lose my mind. q
/ had the head Y
ache and could :
not sleep at
times. l tried
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-22

many medicines but they did me no good.
At last decided to try DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, and after taking
two bottles / could sleep well, and my mind
did not trouble mo any more. / am now
able to do all my own housework, which 1
have not done for two years before. / am
very thankful for what DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy has done for
me, and / gladly recommend it to all who
suffer as have suffered"
The pity Of beauty sacrificed to pain and
nervousness Realize it now and prevent
the inroads upon your happiness and health.
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy always helps women. You will under
stand this il you try it. Or. Greene, "a Tenn
pie Place. Boston, Mass, will advise you free
Of charge, If you call or write.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-22

postoffice to the farmers very door has
in many places actually turned the
balance in favor of the new system.
No one expected such a splendid re-
suit when congress, In 1891, consented
to try the experiment. Few believed
the idea was practicable. The opinion in
the postoflice department was that 1t
would add 500. 100000 a year to the ex-
penses of the postal service. The results
of few years of practical experiment
were a surprise to everybody. President
message in December, 1900, that "the
actual application of it free rural de-
livery has shown that it increases
postal receipts and can be accomplished
by reductions in other branches of the
services so that the augmented revenues
and the accomplished savings materially
reduce the net cost"
The postoflice department no longer
regards free rural delivery as expert
mental. The farmers have most en-
Enthusiastically welcomed the service, the
demand for it is widespread, and con-
gress for several years has made very
liberal appropriations to extend it. The
great fact about rural delivery is that it
is proving to be powerful educational
agency, bringing the farmers into daily
touch with the intellectual and CONNER
cial activities of the world, as Is shown
by the large increase in the circulation
of newspapers and periodical literature
wherever the new delivery system is
introduced. We are undoubtedly APP
preaching a time when the free delivery
of mail will be extended to all parts of
the country, as has been done in Great
Britain, France, Germany, Austria and
other parts of Europe, whose greater
density of population suggested the
system before we tried it.-New York
Stn.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-22

FREE DELIVERY OF RURAL MAILS.
ostmaster-General Smith, it Is re-
ported, will ask congress for an appro
priation of $6,000,000 for the free rural
delivery service in the next fiscal year.
The appropriation for the current year
was $3,500,000. The extension of the
services increases the amount of money
needed to support 1t, but pays its way
Though it lie continually calling for more
and more funds it is making large re-
duction In the expenses of other features
of the postoffice business.
The introduction of free rural delivery
in any district means the abolition of
fourth.class pOstOffices and of the ser
vice of star route contractors and mail
messengers. The new service is found
to cost but little more than the old and
the increased sale of postage stamp
that has resulted from bringing the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-14
RAvENSWOOD.

RANENyWDOD, w. VA, July ID
Mrs. Grigsby and sister, Miss Byren,
were called to Coolville, Ohio, Tuesday
by the serious illness Of their sister.
Mrs. Evans, who had suffered stroke
Of paralysis.
Miss Della Baker, Of Sandyville, Is
visiting friends in town.
L. w. Adams, e. C, Smith, w. G.
Prickett and E. R Michigan went to
Ripley Monday to attend County Court.
Charley Crum and family went to
Ripley Sunday to visit Mrs. Crum's
father, s. B. Greer.
Mrs. Elias Lathern and daughter,
Helen, have returned from a several
weeks visit with Mrs. Latherns par
ents at Reedsville, o.
Postmaster McGlothlin and wife
celebrated the Fourth and the advent
Of a new daughter at their home at
the same time.
The Echo Club were most delight
fully entertained by Mr.. E. ". Brown
and wife in their elegant home, PIT.
Breeze" last Tuesday evening The
evening was devoted to discussion Of
the writings OF Eugene Field, each
guest receiving as a souvenir a pro-
gramme with portrait OF Field at
tached. Particularly enjoyable were
the Dutch Lullaby" and Little Boy
Blue" as sung by Miss Nellie Brown.
"A large number of Masons and other
friends from here attended the funeral
Of Mr.. Nathan Parr, at Letart, Ohio,
Wednesday. The Valley Belle making
a special trip to take them.
DR. l. P. Prickett and wife went to
Parkersburg Sunday, to attend the
dedication of the new M. e. Church
South, at that place.
Mrs. w. ]. Satterf1eld Is visiting her
father here.
Mrs. j. A. Mcintosh. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Mcintosh and children, drove to
Portland, Ohio, Sunday, spending the
day with the formers nephew, Frank
Harpold and wife.
Prof w. L. MCGOWAN, wife and
daughter, Mary. are visiting the form
er's parents at Marietta.
Captain and Mrs. Frank Cooper re-
turned Friday from visit of several
weeks to Mrs. Cooper's mother, in
Marietta, Ohio.
Mr.. John Riley, of Marietta, was
here last week taking dispositions in
the settlement Of the Williams estate.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-14

salem, Ohio. are Windsor Hotel guests
Mm' Cardun. proprietor OF the Car
uuu restaurant. on Latrobe ST. died
friday morning at o'clock OF typhoid
Ieser. The funeral took place Satur-
Gay from the Catholic Church. Rev.
rather John McElliott officiating.
Ihe Reform School Board closed n
three days session Friday, There
was full board present. and a per-
inaheht organization perfected. The
executive Committee Is composed OF
Nofley, MCCOY and Buckley. III. F.
hrohard. OF Flemington. was made
secretary. The major part of the ses-
SION was taken UP with business per-
tanning To the new building that ia
nearing completion. The pipe line for
pumping water from the Valley river
Is IAN TO the grounds belonging TO
the state and will be finished 10 the
various buildings by the first OF Aug
ust. at which time, water will be sun.
pued for the entire school, The en-
CINE and pumps are now on the
grounds and are being placed In work
ing condition. Miss Parsons. of Point
Feasant. was appointed as steno-
grapher and typewriter. Some changes
IN the officers of the school were talked
OF by the board, but nothing was done
az this meeting. Superintendent Darn
all is hustler and seems 10 no rho
right man in the right place.
DIR. A. z. Barber OF Charleston SOC
rotary of the State Board of Medical
Examipers. is the guest of Snperintend-
emf Dafnail, of the Reform School.
Uaiias Lining, of Morgantown. rep
! 1esentinS southern Nursery. Co. was
| In town Friday and Saturday.
The Ladies Mozart Club will render
thelr programme OF plantation songs
on Friday. the 10th.
congressman A. G.. Dayton. OF Phil.
ippd was in town during the week.
Inc tHendrickson No. l has proved
smother buster in the Taylor County
vi heius. Another Company will drill
wei east OF the river. LANDS are
wv pelhs leased on the waters al
t.N"lte ana Glady Creek, and Will be
eeseeu as soon as proper arrangements
San DC MADE. Sufficient capital has NJ.
: iesay oeen found ready for investment
~ such an enterprise. There 10 nc
uoupt IN the minds of the people shout
the mai results, although. failure Mas
marked every effort in this county =
ma OIL yet there are men VINO an,
anxious to try again
samuel Mussrave was looking afto
HIS insurance business at EllSlns IN
first of the week.
Judge John h. Holt and family wi
leave on mon.ns' vacation TO be sper
at webster Springs.
w. E. Starcher, OF Ceredo, w. Va
ia assisting at the Crystal Ice Co. du
ing the heated season.
II. L. Grant. official photographer I
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-14

Elegant Investments were served and
pleasant evening spent.
The following are marriage licenses
ISSUED by County Clerk Charles E. Man
ley during the week: James Henry SIX
and Levina Asheraft; OFT Carpenter
and Ida Myers; Fred II. Ruhle and
Martha Wright; Edward Weekly aud
Oslo Riggs; Jacob whitloek and Mary
Hughes; George w. Roby and Eliza
beth Vincent; Amos Chambers and
Martha Wilson.
Leona Mcdonald pleasantly enter
| tanned few Of her little friends We'd
nesday evening at her home on Maple
| avenue. the occasion being In honor OF
her eleventh birthday. A large num-
Der of her friends were present and a
pleasant evening spent. Refreshments
were served.
Mrs. II. W. Smouse accompanied her
sister 10 Mountain Lake Park. where
she will spend a week.
Miss Anna Wilson is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus Sandy, at Wheeling.
Frank Harr left this week for Carne-
gle. Pa, where he has secured employ
ment.
Mrs Alex Odbert has returned home
from a visit with friends at Fleming
ton.
The faculty OF the Fairmont Normal
School. presented Prof J. Waiter
Barnes. of this city. who has been al
the head of that institution for many
years, with handsome gold-headed
cane, which showed the high esteem In
which he is held.
The bean contest which has been 60
ing on at Mansbach's store for several
months, mas come to a close There
were 46,125 beans in the jar and Jacob
Snyder and j. c. Ward guessed the
nearest to the number and they receiv-
ed free round trip tickets TO the Pan
American Exposition at Buffalo, New
York.
Mrs. French Morgan was taken to
Cooks hospital Monday to be treated
for typhoid fever.
Mrs. Hollingshead. Of Washington
City. is visiting Mrs Mary Reed.
Mrs. d. r. Tappan witnessed the car
nival at Wheeling this week.
Architect John Sampsel, OF Morgan
town, was business visitor In the cit
Monday.
Attorney j. II. Arnett, OF Wheeling
was In the city on business the first
the week.
Mrs. Mary Carlow has returned q
her home at Morgantown, after a visi
with friends here.
Tom Parnell was at Morgantowi
Wednesday on business.
rhe members of the Epworth League
of this city will leave here on the 10.5'
a. m. east-bound train Thursday morn
ing and go to Valley Falls. where the,
will spend the day in a pleasant man,
ner. They will return on the evening
train They will take their dinner anc
supper with them.
Vance Boughner and Carl Layman
have returned home from a pleasure
trip to Buffalo, New York, and Niagara
Falls,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle have returned &c
their home at Pittsburg. after being
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E
Manley.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-14
WESTON.

', WESTON, w. Va, July 1s.-Mrs. ".
D Bowie, of Baltimore, is guest of her
Bennett.
Or Kunst moved his family to the
hospital wednesday lastA
MRS. George Woofter is visiting at the
uLa Woofter homestead. down the
- r. Darlington has returned from a
BUSINESS trip to Elkins aud Is not
linking OF going to Addison for a
attorneys W. w. Brannon and w. B.
mSuray attended the Wheeling Carni-
wal this week.
"A Mr.. Buckley. Of Fairmon, is the
euest OF his sister, Mrs. Grant Jordan,
f1of. J. W. Wilson. who d ned
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-14

FRANKLIN Lodge No. 8. 1. o, o. F.. will
meet on Monday night and good at
tendance is desired without fail, as in
all probability there will be some de-
gree work; therefore members should
not fail. The new bylaws will come
up for approval.
Wildey Rebekah Lodge No. 2. l. O.
O. F., will meet next Thursday even
ing. The officers will be installed at
This meeting. Members will please
take notice OF this and attend th3s
meeting. Visitors are always Welcome.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-14

the p. 4 o. and Pen1
is In town taking VIM
free stereopticon exhiV
the week of his manyl
views of West Virgins
lie has about ten thousRl
which to select.
Harry Clayton. of whe
town the first of the week.
c. Frank Ellis. formerly
Der business at this place,
Baltimore. Md, was here du
week.
A. p. GLADDEN.. builder nj
tractor OF Clarkshurg. was herd
day giving estimates on SOM
buildings to be constructed durif
summer.
Miss Rhea Brewer left Friday
visit TO friends near Rckashurg.
A Zech will leave Monday for RI
Vile, where he has the contract for d
ting In the heating and plumbing Of
fine residence on the Fairfax farm.
George Il. Nestor. merchant of Der
ryshurg, was here the first of the weeky
Mrs. l.. Mallonee. who has been Wis
iting friends In Hampshire county. re-
turned to her home In Wilford street
Saturday.
Greed O. Newton has purchased
Cricket, the famous Kentucky thorough
bred. from Ona c. Jeffreys. paying $3.50.
Morgan Fast, who resides two miles
north of town, sold his farm and farm
property on Saturday for the purpose Of
embarking in business at Fairmont.
Theodore Bush has leased 10 900 acres
of coal land on Wickwire creek, this
county. for an eastern syndicate. They
expect to develop the moal early this
fall and put in their tlppe near Wick
wire Bridge on the b. 4 o. railroad.
The company contemplate putting in
big works and employing from 500 to
| 1000 men.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1901-10-05
La corte suprema del Territorio.

La corte suprema del territorio Sc
reuni6 el martes en- ell edifcio del capi-
tolio, hallandose presentes el iuez supe-
rior W. j. Mills y los jueces asociados
John r. McFie, J. w. Crumpacker, F.
w. Parker y Daniel H Mcmillan.
En- la causa de Nicanor Herrera, SEN
tenciado a diez amos de penitenciaria
por el crfmen de asesinato, en- la corte
de distrito del condado de San Miguel,
y apelada q Ia corte suprema, la senten-
cia fue reversada y Sc orden6 la corte
de abaio que sentenciase de nuevo al
apelante.
En- la causa de Manuela Olguin de
CULLEN, tambfen del condado de San
Miguel, que.fue convicta de haber ase-
sinado su marido mientras dormia
fuera de la casa en- un caro-, la senten-
cia de la corte de distrito fue confrma-
da. La opinion en- esta causa fue dada
por el juez McFie y en- la de Herrera
por el Juez Crumpacker.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1901-10-05


polfticos de diferentes condados del to-
rritorio Entire los nombramientos dis.
cutidos fue el de estafetero de East Las
Vegas y el de recibidor de la ofcina de
terrenos de esta ciudad.
dSentfs una sensation de replecion en-
la region de vuestro estomago despues
de comerr 81 es asi os sera de bene-
ficio usar las Tablillas Chamberlain pa
ra el Estomago & Higado. Tambien
curan la eructacion y revoltura del es-
tonnage. Asi mismo arreglan los intes-
tinos, Precio 25 centavos. De venta
en- todas las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1901-10-05
Cambios Periodisticos.

The Clayton Enterprise, que SO ha
publicado durante catorce amos pasados
On Clayton, condado de Union, SO ha
suspendido temporariamente, pero con-
tinuara publicandose dentro de algunas
semanas muy mejorado y con un nuevo
redactor. El periodico abogara por la
nomination de Theodore Roosevelt como
ell candidate presidential Republicano
en- 1904.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1901-10-05

Nueva Compania de Aceite y Combustible
La Compaf1ia Consolidate de Aceite
y Combustible de Nuevo Mexico posee
1000 acres de terrenos de aceite en- ell
condado de Guadalupe, una distancia
de 65 millas de Las Vegas, los cuales
son considerados como los campos de
aceite sin desarrollar que mas prometen
en- el oeste. va SO han tornado siete
companies diversas en- Nueyo Mexico Y
en- Ell Paso, Texas, con objeto de ope-
rar en- aquella comarca.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1901-10-05
VUESTRA FAZ.

Muestra el estado de vuestros sentimientos
tambien el estado de vuestra salud. La san.
gre impura Sc hace aparente en- una compile
xi6n pdliday amarilenta. Espinillas Erup
clones de la Piel 81 os sentis dsbilitado o
cansado no teneis aspecto saludable, debe
tomar e Elixir de Acker para la sangre Gu.
ra todas las Intermediates de la sangre donde
fracasan las zarzaparrillas baratas y los titula
dos purifcantes; sabiendo esto, vendemos cada
botella bajo una garantia positiva. De venta
por Fischer Ola.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1901-10-05
Dos Casamientos en- Dona Ana.

Andres Lucero de Mesilla, condado
de Dona Ana, contrajo matrimonio en-
Canutillo, Texas, con la Sta. Guadalu-
pc Cumplido, hija de Don Jose Cum
plido y de su esposa, vecinos de Canu-
tillo, ofciando en- la ceremonia el Rev.
Padre D'Pont, de Ell Paso.
Ell Rev. Padre Granger. de Mesilla
condado de Dona Ana, uni6 en- matri-
monio Andres Galindo con la Sta.
Margarita Montoya, siendo padrinos ell
senior Anastacio Onopa esposa.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1901-10-05
Nueva Publication.

W. Fl. Hildreth, editor y propfetario
del Chama Tribune, ha descontinuadc
dfcho papel y mudado su imprenta q
TERRA Amarillo, condado de Rio Arriba,
donde emprendera la publication de un
semanario en- espanol 6 ingles que Sc
llamara Ell Republican,. Ell hecho
que los hispano-americanos de Nuevo
Mexico desean mas peri6dicos en- caste
llano es buena sefal 6 indicio de pro.
greso y adelanto. Peri6dicos de ese
genero publicados en- ingles y castellano
seran de mucha utilidad, particularmen-
te 81 son bien redactados dirigidos.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1901-10-05
ALABAMA PARA Ell
NUEvo MExIcANo.
El Delegado de Nuevo Mexico al Congreso
Cree que el Nuevo Mexicano Esta
Obrando Bien.

La siguiente carta laudatorfa del de-
legado B. S. Rodey Sc explica por q
misma;
AL Editor del Nuevo Mexicano, Santa
Fe, N. M.
Apreciable senior: Tengo mucho gusto
en- congratular vd. y al Nuevo Mexi-
cano acerca del trabajo que su gran pe-
riodico esta hacienda en- pro del terri
torio. Estoy recibiendo cartas de tcdas
parties del territorio en- las que alaban
los sentimientos expresados on mi carta
del aia II de Septiembre al Nuevo Me-
xicano.
Muy respetuosamente,
B. S. RoDEY,
Delegado.