davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-09-26

cars day are loaded with Model rs at
Detroit, some conception can be formed
of the saving of both time and money
which this new departure will make.
When the present factory was built,
little more than three years ago, it
was thought to be large enough to
meet Ford needs for several years.
But the first year tested its capacity.
This year, the factory space has been
nearly doubled-and made in many res
poets the model factory of America.
But in spite of all that has been done
to keep pace with the demand for Ford
cars, the increase has been so tremen-
dous that we have not been able to
supply more than sixty per cent of the
demand. By this new assembling
plant system this condition, we hope,
will not be repeated another season.
Not only will this plan relieve con-
gestion and make it practically certain
that man who wants Ford car in
Bedford, Maine, or in Willows, Califor-
MIA, can have it within at least a rea-
sonatle time, but it will, to a large
measure, relieve uncertainties due to
weather and other troublesome con-
ditions. In an emergency, Ford cars
could be produced at one or many
plants at the same time.
AS each of the plants will serve as a
great warehouse where many cars can
be stored, the uncertainties of rail
shipment will be largely overcome and
the company will also be able to keep
the Detroit factory working at an even
pace all the year round, distributing
the winters surplus to the branches
and larger dealers, to better supply the
big spring and summer demand. This
will, it is believed, work for an accur-
ate adjustment of distributing con-
ditions and will obviate much of the
past trouble in Ford deliveries.
One of the real satisfying benefits of
this plan will be the fact that it will
make the Ford Motor Company a sub
stantlal property owner and taxpayer
in the communities where it is now
represented by branch houses. Ford
will be represented in each community
by a substantial investment of some
hundreds of thousands of dollars, and
it is certain that Ford responsibility
locally will be even more readily recog-
nized and appreciated than it has been
in the past.
Before this plan will have been car
ried to it's completion, an investment
of several million dollars will be called
for There will probably be about
twenty to thirty of these assembling
plants in full operation before very
long. Already the property has been
purchased for many of them. In Los
Angeles, San Francisco, Portland,
Denver, Chicago, Minneapolis. Mem
phis, St. Louis and Seattle the building
plans and contracts are being pre-
pared. Real estate transactions have
been secretly closed at many points =
and are rapidly closed at others. In
some of the cities the investment will
reach close to half million dollars.
All of this property the Ford Motor
Company will own absolutely. The en-
tire proposition will be financed from
the company's resources-and not a
dollar will be borrowed for the under
taking.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-09-26
Reduced Rates.
Commissioner Gilbreath,

Commissioner Gilbreath, general
manager of the North Dakota Indus
trial Exposition, has been notified by
the Northern Pacific railway that it
will make special rate of two cents
per miles in each direction for round
trip from all points ir North Dakota to
Bismarck for the Industrial Exposition.
These are the first cut rates in the
state since the legislature lowered the
passenger fares six years ago. and are
equivalent to fare and one-third in
Minnesota, the rate for the Minnesota
state fair. Many special trains are be-
ing arranged, and statewide interest is
being manifested in North Dakota s
own land show and exposition of it's
resources and products.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-09-26
SEES PROGRESSIVE WAVE.
Solid South Appears to be Doomed
the Socialist Candidate Says.

Terre Hautc, Ind, Sept. II. ''The
Progressive sentiment is very pro-
nounced all over the Western and South
ern states, and there is no doubt that
so far as Roosevelt and Taft are con-
cerned, the latter is entirely out of the
race said Eugene V. Debs, Socialist
candidate for President, today.
The old Texas Bourbon Democracy,
founded on prejudice, and the Repub-
Iican party, bosscd by office holders, are
facing the hardest struggle in their his
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-09-26

Dakota, Mrs. Thurston and Fred
Thatcher Of Menasha, Wisconsin, and
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Thatcher, Of
Guelph. Monday, all of them includ-
ing MIR. and Mrs. keyes, went out to
the Thatcher home at Guelph and con-
tinued a glorious visit. The relatives
from Clarion and Huron reached here
Saturday, haying come overland by
automobile.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-09-26

tory. The progressves in the South
are strong. The Republican party
there is only shell, and large inroads
nave been made in the Democratic
party. This Progressive sentiment is
bound to tell at this election, and the
Solid South of other years appears to
be doomed -
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-09-26

Running up and down stairs, sweep
ing and bending over making beds will
not make woman healthy or beauti-
full. She must get out of doors, walk
mile or two every day and take
Chamberlain S Tablets to improve her
digestion and regulate her bowels. For
sale by j. M. Webb's Drug Store.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-09-26
seeds, vegetables and grasses commonly grown
III this county.]

0eHerHI uTsP1Hy U1 IUUItrS, prIze, Uue rUII
OF fence wire.
Best farm team shown ON the last day. Of the
Industrial Exhibit, 81 pair of horse collars
donated by Robert Mitchell.
All articles, except live stock and poultry,
receiving premiums, to become the property of
the committee
All entries must be in the hands of the COM
mittee not later than p. of the first day.
Potatoes and other vegetables should be
clean and of uniform size and shape.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-09-26

Best display Of farm products, (prize) One En-
erson Sulky Breaking Plow, worth $48; Second
best display OF farm products, (prize) One Du-
plex Feed Grinder. This display must be
complete, consisting OF all kinds OF grains,
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-09-26
Married..

Another bachelor has joined the ben
edicts. Rasmus 0. Wick took unto
himself bride on Sept. 18th, in the
person of Miss Johanna Edwens, who
has been keeping house for him. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. H,
Moe at the Hauge Lutheran parsonage.
Rasmus has fine farm on the river
bottom, and will enjoy life all the bet
ter now that he has taken unto himself
partner. The Times joins in heartiest
congratulations.
The marriage of Oscar johnson anc
Miss Hilma Orn will take place today
at the home of the bride near Crete
Both are well known young people OF
that neighborhooa, and have the best
wishes of many friends for a happy
married life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-27
HORSES BITE
THE SHRUBBE2Y
Careless Deliverynlen the
Iause of Much Damage
to Yards.

Complaint IS made that horses drawing
delivery wagons are doing much damage
to shrubbery, grass and flowers in pri-
vate yards The complaint is against
the carelessness of deiverymeR IN not
tying their horses when they STOP
A woman telephoned The Herald yes
terday afternoon that, while, as The
Herald said editorially, it is true that
FL Pasoans deserve great credit Tor the
manner in which they have developed
their Yards and lawns, she thought the
attention of business men should be
called to the carelessness Of their drivers,
in the hope that they would issue IN
struetions that would protect these
yards and lawns.
Drivers of laundry, grocery, butcher,
department store and other delivery
wagons" she said, leave their horses
at the curb without tying, and while
they are making delivery, the horses bite
and chew at the shrubbery, often running
a beautiful rosebush OF tree and some
times pulling smaller shrubbery and
flowers out of the ground. 1t IS dis
eouTaging, after working so hard to de
velop these things of green, to have a
careless deliveTyman's horse ruin them.
1 wish you you'd ask the merchants to
cooperate with us by instrueting their
drivers to be careful"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-27
Cards

Miss Kate ADAMS gave bridge party
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
her sister Mrs. Lamar Davis, sol
West Olive street. Miss Harriet Gar
nett, Of Kerrville. Texas, who is Wis
lting Miss Adams, was the guest Of
honor a color arrangement of yellow
was used in the decorations and
score cards. Miss Ann Thurmond won
the first prize for the bridge playing
and Mrs Frank CORES the consolat-
ion. Refreshments were served. Those
invited to meet Miss Garrett were:
Misses Nora Bradley, LorettO Brick,
Madge Brick. Mlda Connolly, Lucille
Smith Lucille Daniels, Fanny Henning,
Gertrude Leighton, Hattie Mae LeFetz.
Helen Newell, Meta Ormsbee, Frances
Mayfield. Ethel Brown, Ann Thurmend,
Martha Thurmond. Storrow Smith, Lau-
IA Gleason, Elizabeth Hudson
JAMIE Ellis. Harriet Ellis, Karma
Deane, Lauro Maude Fink, of New
York; Mesdames: William Crombie,
Claiborne Adams, ". T Davidson,
James L Mari, Roland Gilehrist, J. d.
Mayfield, Frances 1foere, kenneth
NacCallum, John Dyer, ". D. Wise,
Frank Cores and Arthur Harris.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-27
WOmen's Organisations


The members Of the Art department
OF the Women's club met Wednesday
morning at the studio of Mrs. Alice P.
Thompson in the Brazos flats Per-
spective was the topic or the day. Mrs.
w. Il. Bartlett gave an instructive
chalk talk on linear perspective, and
explained all the rules o. perspective
IN art, giving a number of nlustra-
tons. Mrs Alice p Thompson spoke
ON atmospheric perspeetfce, comment
ing on the gradations of colors in a
picture according to the relative dis
lance OF objects Mrs Thompson IL
Illustrated her talk by painting q land
scape before the club. using the three
primary colors to illustrate aerial per-
spective.
Miss Florence Reed was the hostess
for the Beta Beta club. which met
Wednesday afternoon at her home. sos
East Rio Grande street. The afternoon
was pleasantly spent in sewing, con-
versatiOn and card playing. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Miss Hattie Mae Loretz will enter
tain the club next week. Those pres
ent were Misses Theo Patterson. Sue
Lattner, Mrs. E. P. Rankin jr, and
a guest Miss Lillian Rawley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-27
Dances

The second dance OF the East, Dance
and Be Merry club" which was given
Wednesday night in the Modern Wood
men of America hall in The Herald
building was a very successful affair
Among the dancers present were: Mis-
ses Lena Butehofsky. Mabel Hawkins,
Beekie Perkins, Kittie Burckell, Clara
Lauchner, G Kratz. Pricilla NJ Rosen=
berg, Myrtle Cunningham, Y. Link
Edith Stoker, Marguerite Hall Mamie
THAR, Clara Quinn, Marguerite
Thomas, Rose Thompson, Mabel IhomP-
son, Violet Johnson, Hazel Hubbard,
Alice Quesnel: Messrs. William h Ar
lett, Z, l. Ashley, E 5. Blake, L NJ
Cunningham, F. l. Davis, J. ). Darr,
Henry Deibert. W. S Dobie, Franz Du-
rack, Leon 7. Forsyth, c. A Hammoncs,
]. Geiger, Henry A He'll Clair Hum
phries, c. ". Harper + B KING = =
Maxwell, R. 7. hurry, VIM F. b NC
Sain. T. NJ. Prestley, Joe sheldon, X X
Shade, S. A. sherman, George Quesnel,
D. p Willbanks: Mr.. and hrs. A S Al
bro, Mr.. and Mrs o Dietert, Mr. and
Mrs +. D. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. G. A
Kahle, T. and Mrs. Teddy Machold, Mr..
and Mrs. r B Rawlings.
The following committee Is in charge
of applications OF membership and
general business of the club, L VI
man. D. P Winbanks, c. B. Beavers, J.
s Darr, r B. King. E. l. Ashley, W. H
Arlett and C. A. Thompson
The orchestra was under the direc-
were served. The next dance Of the
club will be held in the same hall
The neAcommissfoned officers Of Fort
Bliss are planning dance July u, 70
which the E. .; and B. N club has
been invited. The club members will
charter Il special car and go in a body
to the fort
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-27
TULAROsA DITCH IS BEING
PUT IN GOOD SHAPE AGAIN

Tularosa, \. n. June 27.-Work Of
repairing the damage done by flood TO
the Tularesa dam is now under way
Water boss Rainey Field has gang
Of men at work on the dam
The young peoples chorus class was
entertained by Mrs. Nancy Jones Those
present were; Misses Desa and Ruth
Porter, Marguerite and Ruth Prude,
Inez bay, sophie Douglas, Ethel White.
Edna Cookies, Daisy Rogers, Doppie
Cooper, Nettie Johnson, Ellen Osben,
Lille Dale. Maggie Holden, Mrs Avis
Leman, Mrs Carl p HAYNES. Mrs n
3. Rogers, Mrs. l. ". Lentz. Mrs L O.
Norton, Mrs Nancy Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Harkness are
here from clouderoft visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. d D. Hardness.
DR.. J. r. Howell has returned home
fl ON ClOudcrOft, where he has been for
several days on business
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Blazer have left
for their home at Mesealero after
spending several DAYS here as guests Of
Mrs NJ J. Blazer.
Mrs. Noah Bullard is home from
CiOudcroft, where she went to take her
little daughter, Pauline She says Pau
line is improving and viii remain for
a while at CloudcFoft
Raymond Meek is here from Meek
on visit to his father and mother Mr.
and Mrs. T. B. Meek and sister, Abbey
Dan Harris has left Tor Bent, after
a visit here with his wife and two
daughters, Dora and Nellie.
Hubbard Douglass has left for the
San Andreas to do some work on some
mines in which he is interested
Fate Jones left sunday for FL Paso.
where he has a position Mrs Jones and
children will remain here at present
Mrs. Howard Hill has left for Mesca-
lero to make her home for a while.
Mrs. J. J. Jackson gave a party Non
day night at her home one-half mile
north OF town in honor of Miss Weaver,
who has been here for the past month
as guest Of Miss Mae Sanders
NJ, Bishop is here from Roswell as
guest of Werner Clayton.
Mrs. Henry PuFday is on the sick list
this week,
Edwin Peppard spent a day home
from FL PasO visiting his wife.
T. r. Renal spent day here from
Chicago looking over the valley
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-27
THINK THISTLES
THE CAUSE OF
Hay FEVER

TucumcaTi, n NJ, June 27.-Tucum-
carians are suffering at present from
an epidemic of hay fever, caused. it is
thought by the widespread growth of
Russian thistle in this vicinity, the
weed at this time being in full flower.
Local physicians have been busy keep
ing the afflicted comfortable 1t is
said that a treatment, based on the
theory OF the thistle being the causa-
tive factor, is being worked upon at
present with hopes Of success Large
quantities of the growth in question
were cut and destroyed last year, but
this summer has developed a larger
crop than ever.
An ordinance was proposed at the
council meeting requiring persons who
sell native beef in Tueumeari TO show
the hides FOR inspection by the local
meat Inspector 1t was ordered also
that an extra team OF horses for fire
purposes and general utility be pur-
chased.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-27
Dat Of Town VisitOrs

c. B Cleveland, a business man of
Mexico City, is in Ell Paso on his way
to the Pacific coast Mr.. Cleveland was
formerly agent Of the Rock Island at
the Mexican capital, and is known by
many FL Paso railway men.
George L. Jackson, assistant general
freight and passenger agent of the
Southern Pacific de Mexico, of Quay
mas. is spending two DAYS in FL Paso
on his way east He is accompanied by
Mrs. Jackson.
Carlos Lnga- millionaire sugar
grower of Mazatlsns Mex, he returned
TO his home
Geerge, Brown is a recent arrival in
leo
Mr., and Mrs. Louis Lane have ar
main main IN 0 this city 20 Until conditions are
safe enough to return to their home.
Dr, J. Muro. Of chihuahua. arrived in
FL Paso last night He expects to re-
turn in short time.
E. J. Shear is in the city for few
days visit He viii return to his home
Jesus Prieto. son of Alberto Prieto.
viii leave tonight for Bachimba-
J. R Richards, of Tombstone. Ariz-, is
in the city
". F Hall. of Ray. Ariz, is in the
city for a few esays on business
Alfred Thomson has gone to Los
Angeles to attend the convention OF the
New Thought and Divine Science cult
which is to be held soon
Miss Arlene Mercer. of Dallas, Tex,
is the guest Of Miss Fly Carter for u
short time
A. NJ Lee. who has been visiting at
the home OF his son and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. c. J. Lee. of Highland Park,
VIII leave Friday for his home in Pine
Bluff, Ark
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-27
PREPARATIONS MADE FOR
EOURTH BY RUInOSO PEOPLF

Ruidoso. n. ", June 27.-Lumber is
being hauled daily for the tables,
seats. and dance hall to be erected for
the celebration here on July A.
James Bracken has left for Fularosa,
where he goes to meet his two sisters,
Mrs J. r. Howard from Bracketville,
family, of CIodine. Texas who will
spend the remainder of the summer
with their mother, Mrs. Robert Bracken.
R. W White and D. B. Phillips and
family, of Roswell, are camping here
for the month of July.
Cap. Henly and family of NogaI, and
-. ,LeMay Of Mesa. are here for a week
SyL G. Anderson. a former Lincoln
county school superintendent, and
family and Mr.. Serrano and family
both of Carrizozo, are camping here, and
expect TO remain until after the Fourth
OF July celebration.
Robert -Braclen, who is very ILL., is
now threatened with pneumonia
l. Purdy is in Captain this week,
attending to business.
VIII Kennedy and family of Okla
homa- are on the Ruidoso for the bene
nj OF Mr. Kennedy's health.
John Linan and daughters. Misses
Maudie and Claude, are visiting on the
Ruidoso.
Charles Coe, forest ranger. and ". ".
Slack, who owns a saw mill at Alto,
were here on business.
John Stuart and son Clyde, of Alto,
passed through here en- route to Glen
coe, on business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-27
Parties

Miss Amy Kitchens entertained a
number OF her young friends Wednes-
day with a moonlight picnic party on
the mesa. The young folks met at
St Clements church and from there
walked up to the knoll on the mesa
where games were played, bacon fried
and the picnic supper eaten Mr.. and
Mrs. A Miller and Miss Blanch Merrill
and George Freeman were the chaper-
ones. Those in the party were: Car
FoI Kilgore. Amy Kitchens, Patricia
MacEniry. Emma Shifts, Fay Carter,
Airline Mercer, Kenneth Freeman, Clare
Richards. Ralph Pateman, Paul Nc
Queen, Frank Scotch.
Miss Emma Shifts and Fay Carter
viii be the hostesses of a hay ride
party down the county road Saturday
night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-27
The Lodges

business meeting of the Woman
Catholic Order of FOresters was held
Wednesday night at the Knights of
Columbus hall.
As it was the seventh anniversary
of the esta blishing of the order in FL
Pasc. q social time was held following
the business, with the playing Of
High five" as the principal amuse-
ment. Mrs. P. F. Kelly won the first
prize and Mrs. Mary O'Meara won the
consolation prize. Ice cream and cake
were served following the games, Mes
danes NJ p. MalOney, J. Werner, Mary
SteIlman and John Spencer serving
Only the members Of the order were
present. They were: Mesdames W. B.
Horner, NJ. O'Meara, n Stellman. NJ
?. Maloney, NJ Quesnell, John Werner,
J. Spencer. D. Fletcher, A. Frossard, H.
Coleman, z. insolvency, NJ. Titus, A
Lyons, J. c. Carrea, n. Pine and P. E.
Kelly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-27
NofIce IL PuhIicatfon.

In the District Court of the United
States for the Western District of
Texas, FL Paso Division.
The United States vs. Forty-seven
Head of Cows ct al
D. c. Law No. 371.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th DAY Of June, A. D. 1912, there was
filed in the District Court of the United
Texas. at FL Paso, an information in
Rein praying for the forfeiture OF
forty-seven head of cows ct al, de-
scribed as follows;
A head of cows, branded VI on left
side;
1 COW. branded K on left thigh:
l COW, branded H with c in center)
on right side;
! COW, branded VI on right hip;
10 head OF one year old heifeFs,
branded YE on left side;
? head of two year old heifers, brand
ed YF on left sidei
. head OF calves, branded YF on left
side; and
mead Of calves. unbranded;
alleging that said above described cat
tie were heretofore in the Western Dis
triet OF Texas. and in the Collection Dis
triet of Paso del Norte. at Fl Paso,
seized by the collector OF customs for
the District OF Paso del NoFtei that the
said above described cattle were unlaW-
fully imported and brought into the
United states from foreign country.
to-wit: The Republic of Mexico, in vie-
lation of section 30s2, by reason where
of and by force of the statutes afere-
said the said above described cattle be-
came and are forfeited to the United
States and subject to condemnation and
sale, and that in pursuance of the
prayer OF said information and an or
der of the Court dated June oath, A. D.
1912, said cause has been set for hear
ing on the first Monday in October,
next if that be the day of jurisdiction.
and. if not, then the first day of juris-
diction thereafter, and all parties claim
ing the said property or knowing or
having anything TO say why the Court
should not pronounce against the same
according to the prayer Of said informa-
ton, must appear before the said Court
on the day above mentioned, at the
United States Court House, at Fl Paso,
Texas. in said District, there to inter-
pose their claim to the said above de-
scribed cattle and make their allega-
ton in that behalf
Eugene Nolte,
United States Marshal, w. ID. T.
By H. r. Hillebrapd, Deputy,
June 9th, 1912,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-27
Weddings

The wedding of Miss Mildred Grove
and James S. Curtis occurred Wednes-
dav night at the home of the brides
brotherinlaw, c. P. Scott, 500 North
Kansas street. Only the relatives were
present. The groom is from Lexington,
XIV. but has been making his home in
DALLAS. Tex, where he is in business.
The couple viii leave Thursday Tor
Dallas where they VIII reside
Miss Margaret T. Crawford and Lee
Boswell were married Tuesday in Big
Sprinez. Tex. at the home of the brides
mother They will make their home IN
FL Paso, where the groomS heaoquar-
ters are located, he travelling for the
Schwartzchild & Sulzoeroer company
Miss Anna G. MacSwain and J. T,
Nelson were married by Rev J. F. VIII
Hams, pastor of the First Baptlst
church, Wednesday morning at the pas
tors home 1906 Magoffin avenue Inc
wedding occurred at 10 o'clock. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Bessie MaeSswain. The wedding was
very quiet one and there were only a
couple of the most intimate friends or
the contracting parties present, me
groom is connected with the South
western Portland Cement company. The
couple will live in FL Paso, making
their home at 215 Wyoming street
Miss Bertha A. Jones and P. J. Wat
sen were married Wednesday after
noon at 5 o'clock by Rev J. F. VIII
liams. at his home, 1906 Magoffin ave-
nue.. The bride is a cousin of Mrs. =.
B. oliver. and Mrs. F. L. Pitman. of II
Paso. The groom is connected with
the Santa Fe railway system. Ine
brides brother. Richard w Jones, at
tended the groom. The couple viii
leave today on honeymoon trip
through Kansas City, Chicago, Buffalo,
Niagara Falls and Ontario, Canada on
their return they will make their home
in FL Paso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-27
REYES BAND TO GIVE
ITS CONCERT TONIGHT

Prof Reyo Reyes, director OF the
Reeves band, IS determined to give his
complimentary concert for the women,
Mexican and American OF TEL PasO. Last
week the rain interfered with the concert
ad It was postponed, although a large
crowd was present in Cleveland square
to hear the Mexican band. This evening
the program which was arranged Tor lase
Thursday evening" VIII be rendered by
the Reyes band from 1870 to $3.50 IN
Cleveland square
The program Is:
la Caballeria," march. c. w. .Corton.
~Golden Sunset" waltz, John z. Hall
sThe Merry Widow" selection, I. Le-
har.
"a Garden AIatinee," gavotte, R. Trimi.
"Marina," selection, Arriete-
@Tlalpan," march. NJ. Moreno.
BY the Light of the SilveTy Moor"
J. II. Renik.
~Recuerdos de IN Bale Damon.
ia Golondrina"