davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-31
Northwestern Railroads Declare That
Conditions Are Normal Again
and Business is Not Ef.
fected at All.
THE OLD MEN RETURNED
Freight is Moving as Before and all
Of the strickers Places Have
Been Filled by New or
Former Employees.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 31.-More
wheels are turning in the northwest
than at any time since before the
Christmas holidays, yards are prac-
tically clear of congestion, and per-
ishable freight is back on its old-time
schedules, declare the northwestern
railways. Statements from all the rail
way headquarters in st. Paul, which
is the center for $4,000 miles of track
age, show the same conditions, Al
though the switchmen's strike is not
officially declared off, there is no evi-
dence that 1t continues to exist.
For the past ten days conditions on
ali lines have been perfectly normal
except that the congestion of the early
days Of the strike, coupled with con-
tinued snow falls and occasional peri
DDS of cold, continually prevented the
railways from clearing UP accumulated
loads and getting their yards in shape.
Three weeks ago all the St. Paul lines
were above normal in the number of
switch crews at work, but the new
men who replaced the strikers were
inexperienced and were not moving
the freight with the same promptness
as before the strike. The new men
have been successfully broken in,
many OF the old men have returned
to work, and period of good weather
marred only by washout trouble in
the far west, has aided the roads in
cleaning up things and getting entire
" back to normal operating conditions
again.
Strike reports printed in the east
ern press have painted northwestern
conditions in black colors. Railway
officials state that the fear of a gen
eral strike and the reports of serious
trouble in northwestern states have
held back much freight, but point in
the fact that passenger traffic has not
been interfered with, that holiday
merchandise was moved without seri-
Gus complaint and that there has been
practically no coal shortage of serious
nature as proof that the east obtained
a wrong impression of conditions.
Coal is coming from the head Of
the lakes district in normal quantities
and the package freight movement is
in better volume than for several
weeks. Third week earnings of all
lines, which will be announced in a
few days, show heavy increases and
indicate a general volume of business
better than the normal for this season
Of the year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-31
Remain in Paris.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 81
That Americans are safer in Paris
than they would be II they attempted
to leave the city. is the advice given
by Consul General Mason in response
to many inquiries received by him
through the state department. In a
cablegram received by the secretary
or state, Mr.. Mason suggests that
Americans should remain in Paris un-
til conditions become settled. He has
found no instance in which any Amer
lean has suffered seriously from the
effects OF the flood
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-31
KOREANS ARISE
AGAINST JAPS
Twenty kiIIed in Massacre Today
Which is Thought to be But
the Beginning Of Some
Serious Trouble.
JAPs GETTING NUMEROUS
Koreans Object to the Encroachment
of the Japanese Settlers in
Their Country and Start
Wedding Out.

LONDON, Jan. S1.-A report re-
ceived here this afternoon DECLARES
there has been massacre of twenty
Japanese settlers in South Bhonogan,
Korea.
The Koreans are said to have risen
in arms against the constant encroach-
ment OF the Japanese.
1t is rumored that the uprising is
the beginning of a general one all over
Korea against the Jap occupancy OF
the kingdom.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-31
Lemonade Bath.

LONDON, Jan, 31.-Most people
who have seen her have remarked on
Queen Wilhelmina's wonderful COM
plexion, but few know that she has
a special recipe for keeping the skin
in perfect condition Some time ago
she adopted the practice from the
Dutch Indies OF taking lemon baths.
Five or six lemons are squeezed into
the. bath, and various scents are then
added
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-31
DIVORCE SUIT
NOW UNNECESSARY
Husband Meets Wife on the Street,
Shoots Her and Then Blows
His Brains Out and is
Now Dea..
WOMAN WILL RECOVER
Bullet Struck Her False Teeth and
Her Life Was Spared by the
Ball Being Thus
Detected.
WOMAN WILL RECOVER

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. Jan. 81
Following the fling of divorce paper
and a petition that her husband be
put under bond to keep the peace,
Ezra Withrew, aged 55. today way
laid his wife in crowded street as
she was going 10 work with half a
dozen young women including her 16
year old daughter and shot her. He
then turned the revolver on himself
blowing out his brains before anyone
could interfere.
Mrs. Withrew was seriously but not
fatally wounded The fact that one OF
the bullets struck her false teeth and
detected, probably saved her life.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-31
hiah Cost of Livina

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 31.-The
ways and means committee of the
house today decided to probe into the
causes of the high cost of living. A
subcommittee was appointed to re-
port at the next meeting, suggesting
what way the investigation shall be
carried on.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-31
THE WEATHER.

For Keokuk and vicinity: Gener-
ally fair tonight and Tuesday Warm
er Tuesday.
For Ipinois. Partly cloudy in
north; fair in southern portion tonight
and Tuesday. Rising temperature.
For Iowa: Generally fair tonight
and Tuesday Warmer tonight and
east portion Tuesday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-31
Last One.

Pop" Yes, my son?' What is
an ultimate consumer ?" "Oh. the ulti-
mate consumer, my boy. is the one
who gets the hash"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-31
Weather Conditions.

There has been snow over the north
ern half of the country east of the
Missouri. snow continuing this norm
ing over the lake region and Ohio val
ley.
The pressure is high over the en-
tire Mississippi valley, zero temper
ature is reported at st. Paul and La
Crosse and the temperature has fallen
somewhat since Saturday over the
eastern half of the country
Conditions indicate generally fair
weather for this saction tonight and
Tuesday, becoming warmer Tuesday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-31

Read The Daily Gate City,
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
By Smith ID. Fry

IhIther he went ON mischief or murder bent Tn
doubteily II he could have Laid his hands ON the
older man. he would have taken his hfe
There Is an unwrItten rule of the senate that the
person OF "A Senator Is sacred and nobody dared
lay hands upon the enrdged statesman Two aqi-
tdted and alarmed Senators went 20 the press gallery,
and sought "A newspaper correspondent Who was
known 10 be warm friend of the irate statesman
and known 10 be influential with him To hi,n
the story was narrated, and he was asked 10 come
10 the rescue
Inc newspaper man was OF small stature slight of
bmld and utterly unht 10 cope with the giant phv-
sictuy Nevertheless, he undertook the tisk of IN
terteung with ms mad project Fastening 10 the
terrace, he soon found the giant TO iming up and
down the broad corridor. lie went up 10 HIM and
said
senator. must YOU for a few minutes al
though know that You are usually very busy
j m not busy now. hut will b. busy as soon as
get that old hlankety blank by the neck l was the
reply
Well that IS none Of my business " SAID the news
Paperman. " ou may kill hmm II voti want TO. but
want some information that nobody but YOU can
give me and want II right now and want IL Tor
the paper m Your state IN which have written and
p1nted So many KIND words tor voui"
U'et out OF my wayi' shouted the statesman.
III see YOU later
On the HtIaIy You viii see me right now was
thc ItpN. Ten minutes from now Will De too late
Well then. YOU persistent Httlc,uss ,hati it7"
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
STORY OF A NEAR TRAGEDY

r1NHERE came 10 the Congress "a statesman who
Il was stately, sedate. and even solemn OF de
meanor lie was man OF splendid proportions an
athlete a giant, but gentle and lovdbe Unfor-
tunatcly. he was the victim of habit recognized
IN some quarters disease and ms occasional apses
into liquor caused him 10 bc transformed into "a dan
gerOus man. 10 be avoided and feared. Ills
reason was dethroned ON an such occasions and he
Was far more ht for "a madhouse than for public
place.
Born and bred "a farm ne had acquired and
maint iined habits of fruglhty m living habits Of
physical exercise. habits OF temperance all things
His health was perfect apparently. When he en-
tered upon ms congressional duties he was "a man
Ol great physical power well of splendid mcnta
viuhty. Moreover. he was genuinely religious I'M
brief, one at the best men in the halls of
national legislation.
IN the Senate there was a man of advanced ,p,
physically feeble bat mcu' Ally alert and vigorous
AN intense p1rtIzan and gwen 90 uttcrances of an
eNaspcrating character bitterly sarcastic and c,tts
tIcally critical. This Statesman ln one -casion ,pel
lated the giant described and li, .S nearly ct,st
ham ms life
Two three weeks had trscd The incident
had been forgotten by all others but the subject az
the attack had been coming q over quietly resent
fully and with humiI ration because at his inability
20 manifest ms resentment torcnsicallv Then h,.
lapscl into liquor and started an insane i,st
of the venerable senator with the avoWed purpo,e
10 wiring ms neck
Fortunately the elderly man was no, in the C,ni
tol. hut the iratc giant asccrt aued thtt he was an
one of the commit tee rooms down n the terrace. o
the west front beneath the great marble staircase
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

he said as he stopped. and placed his b.- lands on
the shoulders OF the other
want legal advice want your opinion IN %
criminal ease
I've quit criminal practice, and YOU knlv &c, he
replied.
/ know that. You quit il almost ten wears ago
but YOU and are a great criminal Lul er. and
want your advice. because need II Immediately.
friend OF mInc IS nm great trouble
Well tell the story quickly, and ll give You nv
opinion.
l want To telegraph the paper i'm your state
know what sort of defense YOU will set up tor yom
SELF after You deliberately seek out old and heiP
less man and murder HIM Look into the future. as"
lawyer, great criminal laWyer. Tell me what hhs
OF defense YOU would put up for man who DOES
such a thing as YOU are about 90 do.
ou can stop me that way he shouted as rs
started away
don't want 10 stop YOU. was The reply
YOU are determined 90 commit murder, 60 "AS1I
can stop you. Nobody can stop YOU. but sl1e.
You have committed tins crime want 90 Sno" ION ion
yourself what sort of defense YOU VIII put ul 4 ~
going Co have Your opinion as matter ot news 81
Clustvcly tor your own State paper. Outline tS
defense tor me. Aftcr the murder YOU viii Dc in l1-
and can Q get Your opinion want It now mercy
as a new Wspdpcr man. ~
The mind ot the lawyer had been set TO work n'
sat down ON "A table tn the corridor rubbed his t0ie
head. looked al his htte friend several Tunes pestr
20 hang hls head and finally took the httc teo" ~
the arm and said Take me 90 my hotel Won yog5
Don't leave me until am with mother and the eh'
drcn
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

Thanks says l. but don't hit the dope
sticks"
Ne fiDusy pIsF says she liftin' her eyebrows as
tonished VyaHleHl Then IL is for me to teach YOU
la. hai Csst pom MOI AteHifsf'
Nix the fumer." says /.
uGis OHi, BaiS OHii' she soueals noddin her
head. See, / shall hight heem-so. Then puff
puff. Now It is P0HT cons. Come
Say. there want anything else 20 il. with the
Countess gettin a half Nelson clutch my neck and
hodIn the cigarette right up TO my hps / takes a
couple of puffs Just 20 satisfy her.
NOwl' says she. " You like heem, yes'
II don't taste so bad. says L. tryin' 10 back
away but not suCCeedin
She lets go only long enough 10 take a couple
of pufs herself and then she bitches over once
more.
And you like me too, eh> says she sIippin her
arm around 10 get the paper pipe IN position for
agam say she had a way with her the Countess
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

ooh, well. says L. you re little backward about
comm forward; but I've seen worse Oose.s
You such funny man in your -als. says
she. " j not understand Was u nice that YOU say
No, look TO me IN ze eyes, zees way.
As a Jableau 10 must have been more OF less enter
tainin but, say III leave it toyou now what chance
for a backOut did have in that game. For she's
hOldin the cigarette in place with one hand and my
chin up with the other, and every time 4 makes
squirm she cuddles uP little closer.
I'D looked nice calin for help. wouldn't II So
Just keeps gettin pinker and plnker and hoping
relief expedition would happen along soon. lt did
There comes gasp from the doorway. and ! 0oks up
TO see Mrs. Whitcomb smith gain In at as POP
eyed and purple.
''Why-why Countess, she squeals
Say j could have done the dive thel ~ 1lnt
But the Countess StepOttki ain one ot the and
that would be Jared by any little interruption hs
that.
He is such Joker. SAYS she Tin me playful
the cheek a" lie VIII nl. ether he ike NE
or not. your bad Fair-dee
hands Why why chat ISM Ferdinand!
No-o-os" Saws The Countess. breakin' the nch
sort Of reluctant. But-but- -'
Excuse me for not mentionin it before ys
q" but Ferdy under the sofa there. Come out erdy
they We Tung the bell on us.
And even then almost has TO pull him our His
face is the color of slice of COrned beef his hair
all mussed up, and be sure does look foolish. lakeH
all around, he want allurin exhibit.
Truly. says the Countess, lOOkn him er critt
cal isis that Fair-dee'
Why. certainly il is SAYS Mrs. Whitcor smith
"This-this Is a terrible mistake you have made
Countess
on. well" says the Countess. shr..-,n her
shoulders and turnin' from Ferdy TO me hat does
ii matter after ALL Pouffl And shai. o- regret
ehs AH ysUOiy mon ann. / must 60. I-s and
BLOWN a kiss off her fingers in my directl1 with
naughty little wink followin IT, off She to her
carriage.
Heavens. Think of that!' says Mother smith
and with glare that should have shrivc.I -e uP %
"a smoked herring out she sails too.
As for Ferdy he gives a sigh of relief foPs on
the sofa. Ii all could DO too. % --s. .lt HIM
from handin' me his gold watch rgh, ae spot
CHEZ remarks swiftly as I gets . Cd the
studio. but You re pinked up clear ..'ad the
ears. shorty.
Why not'" says l. III you'd been eNposeo
70 the breezy airs 1 have this at-e-ra.r youG
have boiled lobster lookin ike a p.e,e q, NILS
toast
little later he comes in hummin ness -ns he
got hold of, with a chorus beginnin 4 Wonds
who's kissing her now
" Not guilty." / wells whirlin around ervous
Honest, / never All cut that out. s." sins
something cheerful.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

behind gilt sofa and the next minute there I am
standin' alone with this Russian young lady beamn
al me expectant Tiger tanner, Gwanl Why. say.
she's sort of Lulu Glaser and FRITZ Scheff COmbina-
ton. OF them dainty frilly magazine cover grls
all turS and wells and with pair OF brown eyes that
was j. x bubbln over with fun and the worst
kind Of mischief
l was for haun Ferdy out by the heels and
shOwin' nm what a mistake he was maxim, but
before has time To doa thing she's maxim a rush al
me with her hands stuck out.
A II, mon cher ami she gurgles
IA No not under the chair, says L. Guess
again"
ToiIdl'' says she poutin out them cherry
ripes of hers. 1t IS that you know me not nest
Make 1t all English. Countess says /: then
well get along better. Now Just come again on
that last,
Ha hai" says she. sidlin up You make to
joke wiz me yes, You think TO forget your petite
Zarine: All naughty bOyi See. have remember.
IL was SO we made 1t at EecOse de ddHSe. So! and
before can duck she made grab for me and were
whirlin around the room, her dOin some crazy two
step other and me skippin high and wide 10 keep
from trippin' over the rugs.
Excuse me says !. as she hnlly lands me IN
corner; but Ferdy he
All. / know" She butts in. "Far-dee! lat is
how call you always. Fair-deel ] shall continue
Say, there was no gettn away from what her pro-
gram now. Shed taken me for Ferdinand and
stickin 10 II.
For goodness sake keep 1t up Shortly" comes
hoarse whisper from under the sofa. 50 l switches
the question some.
DO you think look like the Ferdy you used TO
know" / goes on
'lIais onii" She comes back prompt Only
nicer. mooch nicer. You were such a-how you call
it-steek, ehf
Wooden head, ! suggests
"OHi. OHil" SAYS She, noddin vigorous. And
clumsy. and-and without a tongue Id like to
have seen Ferdys face just them But now. an,
now YOU have life. you-y have learn to talk
and-E 0hteS Hioif | link I shall like you yer
mOOchi
That's cheerin. - says l. "A And don't know as
I'm obliged TO hate the ground YOU walk on hut the
fact IS -
"AHoHs doHcl" She breaks IN reachin' Tor nv coat
lapei. There on that divan, shall SIT while
talk. Ness AHOHSl' And blamed If she don't waltz
over u the very couch that Ferdy's hidin under
plant end of IT, and then proceed to snugge
up on the other half.
GEE thinks L. but this Is CROWN more in
trestin every minutel What was | 20 do.
though unless l gives Ferdy away
To begin, though. says She fshin a little gold
out Oi her mutt. "a cigarettei and She snaps II
for O helm myself
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

BLOWN a Kiss
OFF Her Fingers.
with a Naughty
Little Wink
FOllOVin' IL.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

GEE thinks /, but this Is CROWN more in
- trestn every minutel What was I TO do.
though, unless l gives Ferdy away?
To begin, though. says she fshin a little gold
case out OF her mutt. cgarette" and She snaps it
open for me 10 help myself
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-04-23

Ell Viernes de la semana
pasada, y en- los talleres del
Ferrocarril International de
Monterrey, hizo explosion
una caldera, hacienda mate
rialmente pedazos a once
operarios, y causando mu-
ches perjuicios materiales.
Segdn las informaciones
detalladas que publica "El
Espectador," diario de Mon:
terrey, de donde tomamos la
noticia, ese accidente fue
premeditado por el Mayordc.
mo Anderson, cen objeto &c
deshacerse de- Sr. Manuel
Fernandez Sanchez, que es-
taba abocado q sustituir a
Anderson en- ell puesto de
Mayordomo.
Sean 6 no ciertos los car.
gos fOrmulados por Gel Es-
pectador" contra ell Mayordo
mo Anderson (eso 10 averi-
guara Ia justicia) ell Mayor.
domo referido desapareci6, y
no Sc sabe adn de Ell, 10 que
infunde mayores sospechas
sobre su culpabilidad.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-04-23
Muerte del Sr. Lie.
Ignacio Mariscal.

En- nuestro pasado hume
ro, que Sc di6 a la prensa el
a Ultima hora, anun-
ciamos que ell Sr. Lie. Igna
clio Mariscal, Ministro de Re
laciones en- ell Gabinete de-
Sr. Gral. Diaz, estaba va tan
gravemente enfermo. que los
medicos habian perdido toda
esperanto de salvarlo.
Ell dfa siguiente, Sabado,
a las $50 de la manaria, dejt
de existir ese prominente
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-04-23
LA CONvENClON
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:
Y Gel IMPARCIAL.'

charse con whisky 10 cua
acusa una graa dosis de illus
TRACTION y de alta cultura.
No hay mas intelectuales
mas sabios, mas ilustrados
que esa pleyade de incondi
cionales hssta la ignominia.
que forman Ia pied-a angu
lar de la actual adninistra
cion, solo para prCbar urbi 81
orbe, que los mexicanos que
den ser gobernados, trein.
ia amos y toda Ia vida, sin le
YES, sin ccnstitoc,)nes, sir
NADIA, hasta por un analfabe.
ia como Porfirio DiaZ.
Por que 81 ese indio de Ga
xaca sabe ponerse los guam.
tes, 81 sabe articular algunos
sonidos guturales monosila,
bicos, 81 sabe usar ell panuelo
Y no Sc limpia las nar'ces con
los dedos, 10 debe exclusive
mente a Ia paciente labor e.
,ducativa de los cientificos,
que forman la piedra angu-
lar en- que ha descansado, des
cansa y descansara la adnni-
nistraci6n porfrista, segdn
10 han demostrado sabiamen-
te Macedo y Bulnes, apostle
les y gefes del grupo de in
condicionales hasta la igno-
minia, a quienes' tanso debe
y debera ell mundo ciyilizado.
No, no hay que tomar a 10
eric a esa turba de analfabe
tas. de silenciosos convencio.
males que Sc reunieron ell dia
Is ell ell Tivoli del Eliseo, y
que Sc permiten la audacia
de hablar de pueblo mexica-
no, de libertad, de democra-
cia, de Constitution deli
rios del hambre almacenada
en- sus estomagos durante
mas de un cuarto de siglo.
Los parias, los mandrias,
los analfabetas, los infelices,
los que no son incondiciona-
les hasta la ignominia, no de
ben hablar de ESQ, Y 81 ha-
blan, no debe hacerseles apre-
clio alguno.
Y en- Mexico, 10 ha proba-
do Gel Imparcial," no hay
ciudadanos, no hay pueblo,
no hay democracie, sino quin
ce millones ee mandrias, de
analfabetas, de infelices, cue
nj siquiera saben conner pan.
iQue haran,. pues, esos con-
vencionales del Tivoli del E.
liseo?
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-04-23
La COl0nia
MeXiCana
BelIo despertar.

Por primera vez un Con.
sui M6xicano en- Laredo ini-
cia la formation dc un Cen
t~o activo con los meXicanos
radicados en- esta ciudad.
| Ell actual Consul Mexica-
no, Sr. Grajeda, inicio la for
macion de la colonia meXica-
na de Laredo en- cuerpo So
,ial, y a ese fin, convoc6 & al
yQnos meXicanos para una
iunta preliminar en- el editi-
clio del Consulado, que Sc We
rific6 el domingo 1ltimo por
la mailana.
Un negocio imprevisto nos
oriv6 del gusto de asistir a
asa reunion; pero sabemos
que el Sr. Consul Grajeda
con facil palabra, expuso
el proyecto de organizar la
Colonia Mexicana, planteo
las bases generates y tuvo la
aprobacion de los asistentes,
que excedfan de veinticinco.
Aceptada la iniciativa del
Sr. Consul, Sc procedio a nom
brar la Mesa Directiya provil
sional, resultando electos:
Presidente, Sr. Jose NJ. Gar.
cla; Vice e-Presidentes, Sres. Hi
ginio F. Valdez Y Simon G.
Dominguez; Tesorero, Sr. lg
nacio Benavides; Secretario
General, Sr. Melquiades Gar
cia;; Secretaries adjuntos,
Sres. Ezequiel Salinas, Gle
Idar y Luis M. Bena-
videz; Vocales, Sres. A. L.
Grajeda, Mariana Valdez,
Francisco Guerra, N Idar,
Jose M. Gonzalez, Pablo B.
Juarez, M. M. Trevii1o, Cres
cencio V. Marquee, Luis We
la, F. V. Marquee y R6mulo
Pena.
Oportunamente daremos a
conocer los trabajos de este
nuevo Centro Social, su orga
nizaci6n, y TODD 10 que de al
guna manera pueda contri-
BUR a darlo a conocer, y &
procurar que su labor sea fe-
cunda, patriotica y benefica
para ell gran n1rnero de me-
xicanos que residen en- esta
ciudad y sus contornos, va
que ell Sr. Consul Mexicano,
Sr. Grajeda, esta dispuesto a
prestar q esa nueva organi-
zaci6n ell valioso contingente
de su protection y de sus cui
dados como consul y como
meXicano.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-04-23
ALOCUCION

Pronunciada por Ell S1'. Lic.
Emilio Vdsqaeg, Presidente
del Centre Antj-reeIeccionis
to d., M6rico, en- Ia imstc'a-
ci6n dejld Mesa Direct5yG de
Ia Convenci6n.
SENORES DELEGADOS,
DEL PARTfDO NACIONA.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-04-23

En- la floreciente ciudad
de Torre6n, Coahuila, Sc ms
talaran pronto dos ndevos
Bancos, uno aleman y otro
frances, y con asos habra va
cinco Barcos en- esa ciudad
de los grandes negocios, y
tres sucursales de otros Ban
cos.