davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24
IlIcSiblc.

y letter from Farm Boy" asks
about classical name which is to
us iicsiblc. II the writer viii be
good enough TO write the name so that
II may be understood it VIII givc US
pleasure to attempt TO reply to his
query.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24

Mary. Mary. quite contrary. don't
YOU know that Richmond is the Gar
den spot of the world?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24
GrnmndIcs. Mrnth.

am surprised that such journal
as The Times Dispatch should print
the statement that prominent Baptists
here ever brought into the community
an evangelist who had to be spirited
away. Thc men whom you name We're
of too high character to be injured
by the statements YOU make in refer
ence 10 the Rev. Jacob knapp
Modesty forbids printing the rest OF
the letter, which deals with tho ac-
curacy ana learning" usually found
in the Query Column. and candor
compels the statement that our cor
respondent would probably be quite as
accurate ard learned himself II he
would stick 70 the authorities as We
attempt to do. Exactly this reference
10 authorities would have saved him
The letter above. 1t was stated that
Mir. Knapp was brought here by Mr.:
Archibald Thomas and DIR. Jctcr ana
other prominent Baptists, and that he
aroused aniInosity by injudiclous refer
cnces to the slavery system and had
TO be sent of in the midst OF his meet
fngs.
The statements were made without
reference to the book now quoted, but
our critic viii find IN Dr. !. 5. Jeter.s
"Rccoliections of Long Life" Rich
mond, 1891. pages 2GS-i-5: Deacon y.
Thomas ana tJetcrD called on him
and assured him that we desired him
TO visit Richmond = that discus
sion OF slavery would preclude the pos
sibility of usefulness. He began
preaching in the First Church
for several days the services were
encouraging some remark on
slavery needicssly thrown in
flled us with apprehension. We
cautioned him ii was not long
before other remarks were made that
checked the interest - he would
make excellent impressions and cffacc
them by injudicious remarks ut
length they became unbearablc.
At the close of service he was
informed that his services were no
longer desired. To prevent tumult
~ xctt ar
for his return to Washington by the
early train next day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24

good many Of the lessons" drawn
from the Titanic disaster might be
summed up in the old adagc, The
more haste, the less speed"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24
" est Point.

Is II required TO stand phyAic.n
examination 10 enter West Point
II W II
IS !? YOU VIII write tho super
intendent, West point. :. =. H. ,,Qi
nave sent you pamphIe. giving all pal-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24
The srrlng chorn, of The rrnr.

Blackstone
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-02-10

Sinceramente simpatiza-
mos con ell Gobierno del Sr.
Madero,y desearfamos de to-
do coraz6n Cue orientase su
politica por otros derroteros
que no fueser tan vagos, tan
instables, a fin de que ell pua
bio, los partidos y Ia prensa
pudieran unir su esfuerzo, Y
ia yudar s la unificaci6n dc to
das las aspiraciones, para ci
mentar Ia paz Y robustecer
Ia acci6n del Gobierno.
Debe convencerse ell Sr.
Madero de que una politica
vacilante, tortuosa y uniperso
nal, no es ell mejor elemento
para llenar las aspiraciones
populares y crear Ia conian.
"a en- ell Gobierno y en- un fu
turo pr6spero.
Las noticias de que nos o.
cupamos, y que esta publi-
cando y comentando acerba
mente la prensa nacional y
extrangera, con descredito
de nuestra patria, son prue
bas evidentes de que, como
decimos, ell Sr. Madero no ha
sido acertado en- las orienta
clones que hasta hoy ha dado
a su polftica, yque ell brillante
edificio, de So colossal presti
gio popular Sc desmorona,
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-02-10

Sc hunde cada dia mas, y a
menaza con un estruendoso
desplome, con una lamenta
BILE catastrofe nacional.
Es tempo de enmendar
los yerros. Es tempo de soil
dificar ell Gobierno, antes
que la ruina completa Sc ope
re.
"A su lado,y para una obra
lie reconstruction y de acer
camiento patri6tico, contara
de seguro, como otras veces,
con los hombres de buena
voluntad, de ideales, de
principles. de patriotismo.
Todo por la patria!
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-02-10
'ALG0 DE MEXICO.

cruz, Hidalgo, Tlaxcala, Chi
huahua, Durango, Sinaloa,
y aun al mismo Distrito Fe.
deral, sin que las fuerzas del
Gobierno puedan detener sus
avances.
En- la capital de la Repd.
blica, ell Sr. Madero es hosti-
lizado francamente, y hasta
sangrientamente,n no solo por
los aspirantes del viejo regi-
men, no solo por la prensa de
oposici6n, sino por ell pueblo
mismo, que no hace muchos
meses 10 aclamaba como su
salvador, como su libertador,
como ell ap6stol de la demo
cracia.
Y las buenas ideas y las
buenas intenciones del Sr.
Madero Sc estrellan ante Ia
oposici6n que encuentra en-
todos los circulos polfticos;
el que, no tiene cfrculo polfti
co alguno en- que apoyarse,
porque quizo gobernar sin
compromises, sin ligas, con-
forme 10 fueran exigiendo
las necesidades del momen-
to.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-02-10
>.
Tn crinaen del
Capitalismo.
Traducido del Aleman para
ell "Paladin. ("

el PalaQln.
La destruction de mercan-
cia- Y efectos de primera ne
cesidad, para evitar que ba-
je su precio, no es NADIA
nuevo, nj NADIA raro para el
capitalismo.
Hoy vamos 4 hablar de
otro case de esta naturaleza,
proveniente de Nueva York.
La Bolsa recibi6 la noticia
de que seis millones de sacos
de cafe, es decir, dos mil cua
trocientos millones de libras,
fueron arrojados al fondo
del mar en- la Costa del Bra
sill para poder sostener el al
to precio del cafe en- ell mer-
cado americana.
En- efecto, desde hace 20
amos, nunca como ahora, ha
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-02-10
S[MB!AN|[S Y
AC1IUDES.
& Z
Apr0pos,to de Pdscuo/ Orozco.

Hay semblantes serenos
que infunden mas pavor que
la cara horriblemente EXPIRE
silva de un bandido.
Hay silencios que infun-
den sospechas: indiferencias
y quietudes que alarman: Y
aspectos de seriedad, de cal
ma y de condescendencia
que aterran.
Esa falta de expression de
ciertas gentes, que Sc mani
fiesta desde los primeros a.
nos, ha dado lugar a gran
des sorpresas.
Hay fuego inferno en- u
nos ojos apacibles.
Hay un velado gesto de o.
dio Y de barbarie en- una bo-
ca que sonrie.
Hay crispamientos dist
mulados, hay algo, en- fin, ra
70, misterioso Y amenazante,
que anuncia la existencia de
la dinamita dentro de un
cuerpo tranquilo, que nos di-
ce que hay m1sica por den-
tro, que hay cato encerra-
do.
Este, hizo alguna fecho-
ria dice la madre, viendo
de hito en- hito al rapaz que,
chupandose un dedo, con la
cabeza gacha y los ojos en-
tornados, pasa escurriendose.
Y efectivamente; ell chico ha
hecho una necesidad mayds-
cula en- ell bombfn del papa,
barniz6 el espejo del ropero
con el betun del calzado 8 sc
sopl6 enterito un molde
de jalea.
"Mosca muerta, "Mata-
las callando,' hembras y
machos de mucha condici6n,
que no levantan la voz. que
no Sc inmutan, que no quie-
bran un plato. y que, sin
embargo, disparan con fre-
cuencia hacienda cada barba
ridad que tiembla elmundo.
Asf sale de su casa ell esco
lapio que Sc hurt6 un tost6n
del portamonedas de la ma
DIRE, y al entra ell que pinto
venado, ell que pill6 la fruta
del huerto ajeno 8 Ell que a.
boll6 la cabeza al condiscf-
pulO.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-02-10

Despues, en- Ia edad maou
ra, cuantos chascos nos dar
las candidas doncel.as, las
palomitas, los misticos, y los
j6venes sohadores y romanti
cos, que con sus palideces,
sus quietudes y su tranquil
dad, Sc escapan, Sc pegan
un tiro, Sc suerven un vene.
no, Sc tiran de un cuarto pi-
so, incendian, y entierran
IN cuchillo en- parte noble.
Y un mozalvete que Sc es.
cure silencioso hasta ell CO.
rral, anda en- trapicheos
con Ia cocinera.
Y ese maridito que parece
un cordero, Sc gasta unas
bromas con tiples y coris-
tas. :.
Y ese golfo, que huele y
que atisba, que nos roza con
su codo, que espera a Ia vuel
ia de una esquina, que ronda,
tranquilo Y con pasiavidad
de monolito, trae algo entire
manos, y, efectivamente; q
POGO Sc descubre alguna fe-
chorfa por el cometida.
Esto sc ocurre al comtem-
plar la serenidad, ell reposo,
la inmutabilidad de Pascual
Orosco. Y sin embargo, esa
calma, ese aislamiento, esa
conformidad con ganar 0.
cho miseros duros diarios en-
un empleo secundario y ALA
en- la frontera, puede ser
realmente sincera, sentida y
verdadera; pero tambien
puede ser misteriosa y disi-
mulada.
Esa calma de Pascual da
insomnios al Gobierno y ha-
ce temblar.
iEsa esinge fronteriza es-
ia contenta con los resulta-
dos de la revoluci6n?
Ese insurrecto y ese guerri
Hero de verdad, esta satisfe-
cho con todo 10 que ha suce-
dido Y esta sucediendo en- el
gobierno actual?
iEs ESQ 10 que sonaba?
Es possible pensar que la
esfinge guarda SUI mdsica.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-02-10

Los dltimos acontecimien-
tos registrados en- Mexico,
yde los cuales da amplios
detalles la prensa, son verda
oeramente desconsolad0.
res, para los que sinceramen
te deseamos la paz, como ba-
e III : g,an1ecnuiento de
Ia patria.
Segdn esas noticias, ell Sr.
Madero no es va ell idolo del
pueblo, como 10 era al triun-
lar Ia revoluci6n en- C. Jua.
fea' Los revolucionarios no
solo le han perdido la c,nfian
"a sino que lie son he tiles
p0r complete, obligandolo a
sa'rar en- compromises, no so
% con los hombres prominen
YES del Partido Cientifco, 81
~, 10 tambien con los del Par
udo Cat6lico, que ha comen.
'AOo a entrar en- funciones.
ror 10 que hace q las Was
.s, us necho, la revoluci6n, que
salo Sd Sc habia mantenido en- ell
s.ss ussado de Morelos, Sc ha
s.asendIdo va a los Estados
's Guerrero, Puebla, Vera
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-02-10

estado tan caro- ell cafe. Des.
de el aho de 1909 subi6 un
ITO pa y signihca una espe-
culaci6n sin igual entire sl
Gobierno del Brazil y los f.
nancieros de Alemania, Fran
cia, Inglaterra, y Estados
Unidos.
! Los hechos son los siguien-
tes: Ell Banco de Morgan,
en- Nueva York, presto al Go
bierno del Brazil cincuenta
millones de dollares.
Como garantia principal,
empen6 ell Gobierno su parte
en- la cosecha de ese efecto.
y como gran parte de ella
pertenece al Estado, ds por
resultado que Ia tereera par.
te de la recollection le cores
pondi6.
Este aflo result6 una cose.
cha muy abundante, y 10 par
te que eedi6 el Gobierno del
Brazil a Morgan Sc estima
oficialmente en- seis millones
de costales de 4 cuatrocien-
tas libras. Esta cantidad SO
ria suficiente para dar & cada
habitante de los Estados Uni
dos rs libras de cafe.
ST ell Banco lanza al merca
do esos dos mil cuatrocien.
tos millones, bajarfa tanto
ell precio, que la poblaci6n
tendria cafe casi de valde.
Ent6nees ell Bancono ten
dria ninguna garantia para
sus cincuenta millones de do
llores, Y comprendiendo que
no podia salir bien su nego-
Icio, prefiri6 que Sc siguiera
vendiendo achicoria 6 higado
de puerco tostado en- lugar
de cafe.
| Muchas veces es inevitable
un panico en- la bolsa, cuand0
los obreros han acumulado
grandes masas de productos,
porque los consumidores son
demasiado pobres para hacer
desaparecer por medic de
sus compras esa superproduc
ci6n.
Pero aqui el Banco tuvc
un remedio para evitar ell pa
nico Y sostener 4 la vez el al.
to precio del cafe.
En- ell momento en- que tu-
vo los dos mil cuatrocientos
millones de libras de cafe
cargados en- ei buque y listos
para la exportaci6n, Sc apro-
vecho de esa casualidad, de
esa circunstancia feliE y echo
a perder intencionalmente to
da la carga arrojandola al
mar.
La noticia es ciel ia, y aun
cuando los peri6dicos ameri.
canos dicen que fue menor
Ia cantidad, este no importa.
|iQue ell crfmen sea grande 8
Ipequeiio, su caracter sien-
pre- es ell mismo!
La TERRA produce ell cafe
en- abundancia; sin embargo,
millones de gente tienen que
conformarse con tomar achi.
coria e higado de puerco tos-
tado, porque no tienen Ia ma
nera de comprar cafe. ~
por que? Porque la fuerza
del capital tiene ell dominic
,sobre ls production de la hu.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-31
OKLAHOMA COURT ON LAWS
DELAY.

The higher courts of the country
gradually are becoming impressed by
the popular sentiment against "the laws
delays The criminal court of appeals
Of Oklahoma. in handing down a dcci-
sion recently. said:
The habit Of reversing eases upon
light and trivial grounds Is to be repre-
hcHded from every standpoint. While
il is true that a price should never bc
placed upon the administration of JUS
ticc. and no man who has been uniustly
convicted should ever Ne denied Il re-
hearing simply upon the ground Of the
expense Of Il second trial. vet this court
will take judicial notice Of the fact
that the people Of this state are already
heavily burtcncd with taxation. and
that one Of the principal items of cx-
pense TO the state is the enforcement Of
its criminal laws. III would therefore
be unjust to the people Of this state 10
add to this expense by revising convic-
tionS and sending eases bach for r~etrial,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-31

and thereby greatly Increasing the *
penses Of the government. unless A ne
cessity for doing so really existed"
Every man who is charged with a
criminal ofIense is entitled TO a fair
trial and by all means should have one.
II convicted after Il fair trial Justice
should not Dc cheated Nv \ resort to
pettifogging tecEaicalitics. If there are
grounds for q rclIcaring the defendant
should have it. but these grounds should
be substantial and should not involve
mere technical errors which i'm no way
affect the guilt or innocence of the ac-
cused.
As the Oklahoma opinion points out,
court proceedings are costly. The more
trials that are held the greater is the
burden of expense TO to the tax payer.
Obviously. if q defendant n Convicted
after q fair trial and his lawyers have
no better basis than trivial technical
ties upon which to ask for Il rehearing
or review Of the case. there IN little VA
na excuse for u reversal. IiIe main Gnes-
tion 70 be- considered is whether the &C
cuScd ~ guilty or innocent. III the evi-
dcncc shows leyOnd a reasonable doubt
that he il guilty then the penalties pro
vided by law should be inflicted with the
least possible dcaly. ~ should not BE-
possible To wear out eases by repeated
continuance in the lower courts aud BY
appeals on insufficient grounds. Many
Of our courts are too easy along these
lines and would facilitate justice by
taking NJ ack."1LoHiSriIEc Courier
journal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-31

OF these. and the post Office department
has probably been justified in using for
this purpose existing posts-eeneraIly
lamp posts-even though these should
not offer the best possible location for
boxes.
But recent changes in modes of street
lighting have introduced new difficulties.
The electric lighting companies say that
IL would be dangerous 10 hang the reg
ular boxes on electric lighting stand
ards. and in one city at least the munich.
pal art commission would not indorse
this. Some cities have refused to per-
nit additional posts to be erected for
mail boxes Cor any other purpose) in
business streets. and the postal officials
have refused to authorize the expense
of specially designed boxes and posts.
The result has been a decreasing num-
Der Of boxes and less favorable distri-
button III a number of cities.
1t naturally suggests itself that All
of this difficulty might be avoided if
the boxes were placed upon buildings
the difficulties are largely confined to
business districts. where buildings are
set at the street line.) and this il lone
in a number of cases. But a new diff
Guilty arises here in the refusal of 0wn-
ers to permit boxes to be placed on their
buildings. On busy retail streets most
of the store fronts are occupied by win
dows and doors. and it is difficult to
find space for attaching the boxes. but
such space is generally available on the
cross streets not far from the corner.
Here is a subject for the considera-
ton of the student Of city planning in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-31

"A broad sense. Once determine the To-
cation and nature of mail box which
best meets all requirements. and q way
can be found TO carry ont the idea. If
it should be thought desirable TO build
the boxes in the walls of the business
blocks. with the door and lid flush with
the wall surface. a way can be found by
which the owners can he required to
grant the permission -Hanicipdl Jour
nal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-31

Could not some of our MANY peace
officers find time TO entrap the Peep
ing Tom or the burglars who are dis
porting themselves in our little city
at their own pleasure? TIE women
and children are becoming tcrrorized.
and il is n shame for Brownsville not
to be able TO put a stop to this species
of lawlessness. IT Il peace officers
are really unequal To the situation. then
let the citizens organize Il vigilance
committee and put a stop to these mis-
creants' depredations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-31
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1912.
A BENEFIT TO WoMANKIND.

The Ladies' Home Journal performed
a service 10 American %womankind which
should be heartily commended, when it
exposed the frauds that are pcrpetrated
by many of the so-called beauty doc
tors" who advertise that they can
eradicate all facial blcmishes and make
beautiful even those whom nature has
made h0mely. The Journal sent a rep
resentatiye to investigate in person a
large number of cases which were
treated by some of these quacks. The
results were sufficient to deter any
woman who reads til report from sub
hitting herself to amy beauty doctor for
a cure for ugliness.
Some people have AN idea that 4
beauty doctor is a sort OF wizard. who
can convert pinplcs into dimples. or
give a woman Il new skin by simply
peeling off the epidermis with which
nature had covered her face. straighteI
crooked noses. make large mouths small,
and, in fact, convert any woman into Il
ravishing beauty. provided she had the
price and was wiling to undergo a cert
tain degree of torture.
The many eases of absolutely and
hOpelessly ruined faces which have re-
suited from the daring work Of these
takers were never advertised. chiefly be
cause the victims were ashamed to let
it be known that they had been SO fool
ish as to permit themselves to be
duped. The Home Journal tells the
actual experience of Il number of these
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aud HE plain truth
should be enough TO save other women
from a similar affection.
1t is a fact that one of the most widely
advertised takers OF this class commit
ted suicide some wears ago. because SO
many outraged women who had suffered
at his hands had brought suits against
him for damages. This alone should be
a warning to fair ma and evcl
though she MAY be afflicted with IA few
pimples or Il wrinkle or SO. or perhaps
some other facial defect which She fears
may mar her beauty. make her willing
to rather bcar the ills thai she has than
flee to others that She knows not of.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-31
SOME GOOD IN THE WORLD
AFTER ALL.


AFTER ALL.
CNote-The grown ~newsboy" William
Rugh of Gary. Indiana. gave up his life
through undergoing an operation that
was instrumental in saving the life Of a
girl. Il perfect stranger to him. When
the doctor told him that he could not
live the noble heart of him made answer
with a smile. We'll, | was some good in
the world after ALL
In the call of the stranger. the Samari-
! Finds work for his willing hands.
Whether i'm the land of the caravan
Or i'm a hundred other lands;
1t may take the last crust, or ounce of
strength,
| The last penny. to answer the call.
But the Samaritan gladly goes his length
He's some good in the world after
all
OF what good is learning. logic or fame.
The boarding of wealth in hand.
The building of a powerfur name
If YOU don't belong to the Samaritan
band?
If YOU don't give pleasure while still
there's life,
If You refuse to answer the call.
And give as YOU live in this world of
strife
And be some good in the world after
all?"
Is there a smile or a helping word,
Or a charity you can bestow?
BY %humanity's call is your soul e'er
stirred.
While YOU lnger here below?
Just think of the man passing under
the cloud.
OF the man that's under the pail;
Be good to him while time is allowed.
BE Some good in the world after all.
Many call for bread but are given a
stone,
But what comforts a marble shaft?
The heaping of flowers can not atone,
rs but drawing a useless draft
On Sympathy's bank, alas, too late
They've gone beyond recall.
GLADDEN. the hours of 'life's estate
Be Some good in the world after ALL
Is there a mother. a father. a sister. a
wife
Who has suffering or sorrow TO fear?
BE loving to them while still there's life.
Ills worth more than the mourner's
tear.
"a x-Ia. tI,.. "a rof.I annsnnn n mn IN
YOU.
Answer their anxious call.
Give heed to them while there's life to do
Be some good in the world after all
Enon't You know that the boy who
answered the cry.
Who listened when suffering called.
When he came to the hour he had to die
Went forth with soul unappalled?
And when he came to the P8adiSe gate.
And Saint Peter answered the call
For the proof OF the record had not to
wait?
He had done some good in the world
after ALL"
The giving Of All Of life it may mean,
Aud what LIES living means.
That another the treasures of life may
CLEAN.
But how much more the giver CLEANS.
BE ready with heart and hand and soul
To answer the sorrow :ui call.
And answer when the angel calls the
roll.
II was some good in the world after
all"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-31
MAIL Bon PROBLEM.

One of the things which which seem to
he run nj a %haphazard fashion by our
government is the establishing of mail
boxes on city streets. 1t would seem at
first thought az though tle proper way
would be to determine where boxes
should he placed. and put them there.
But if they are Ia be placed on posts.
it il undesirable to multiply the number
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-31
RELIGION AND HEALTH.

The observance by the churches of lasi
Sunday as Health Day calls to mind
the fact that religion aud bodily sound
ness have ever been closely related. III
is a fact that most of the biblical laws
under the "old dispensation" were based
upon consideration of physical health
Thus when the Jews were forbidden I'd
eat pork. il was chiefly because swine
were considered unclean. Many of the
old Jewish laws relate TO the manner
of living and largely to diet. The lenter
season is said to have been established
rs much because it is good for us Ia
fast and thus cleanse ana purify the
body, rs for the purpose of indnlging in
religious meditation. Abstention from
meat and from riotous living is as good
for the body as for the soul. Thus Ii
appears peculiarly appropriate that the
church should be enlisted in the work
of promoting the general physical
soundnesS of the nation.
1t is to be hepode that the good counsel
given to the church goers by their
spiritual advisers last Sunday, in re-
gard to the preservation of their health,
as well as their ~admonitions TO extend
aid to the INDECENT who MAJ be i'll, may
result III the bettcrmcnts of health con
ditions all over the land and a cores
ponding lowering of the nations death
rate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-31
Terms Of Subscription.

Daily-Published every morning ex
cept Sunday, by mail postpaid to any
point in the United States, Mexico OF
Cuba or delivered by carrier to any part
VI the city, West Brownsville, Texas. OF
latamoros, Mexico, one year 5000; six
months $500; one month so cents.