davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-18
Tales OF the Town TerSe|y Told

Roy Nichols is visiting relatives at
Ferndale this week.
Dan Bowes went to Raymond on
business Wednesday.
s.
/ F. M. Summers, of Everett, is in the
city, visiting friends.
Stephen Carey, of Olympia, is in
the city, on business.
]. o. Erickson, of Astoria, is Wis
iting friends in Aberdeen.
8
r. H. Fleet was down from Mon
tesano on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Walker have
returned from a visit in Alaska.
g.
Horace Cook is visiting friends in
Tacoma and Seattle this week.
Mrs. Gus Lindberg has returned
from an extended visit in Oregon.
I g.
Harold Moulton went to Seattle
Wednesday, to attend the Potlatch.
| Mrs. w. D. Simons entertained the
Priscilla club Wednesday afternoon.
3
William Appleyard is in Seattle.
playing in one of the Potlatch bands.
Mr. and Mrs. W ". B. Apologize, of
Raymond, are visiting friends in the
city.
Miss Crewe, of Bandon, Oregon, is
in the city, visiting Mrs. Charles
Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Kolts went to
Seattle Wednesday, to attend the Pot
latch.
Mrs. Charles McDermoth and her
mother, Mrs. Scott, are at Cohassett
Beach.
Miss Clara Schneider is visiting her
uncle, Joseph Schneider, on North
Beach.
F. G. Duffy of the Ideal Bakery.
left Wednesday for Ellensburg, on
business.
Attorney Norman S. Richards, Of
Oakville, had business in the city
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Prentice went
to Seattle Wednesday, to attend the
Potlatch.
Potter are spending the week at Co.
hassett Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs J. S. Coxey went to
Seattle Tuesday, in their auto, to at
tend the Potlatch.
Frank Davis has returned to Ray
mond. after an extended visit with
friends in this city.
Marion Vernon and Helen Morley
are at Saginaw this week, visiting
| Mrs. w. G. Hopkins.
| 3
Mrs. L. L. Leighton entertained at
/ luncheon yesterday afternoon at her
home, SIS North Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Proctor and
daughter, Miss Grace, returned Wed
nesday from a trip to Alaska.
Rev. T. H. Simpson, of Montesano.
will occupy the pulpit at the First
Presbyterian church next Sunday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-18
MAYOR STILL SICK

Reports from the bedside of Mayor
France are that he is not so we'll as
he was day or two ago. The attend
ing physician has denied callers &C.
cess to his room at the Grays Harbor
hospital on account of the exciting
effect it has on the patient. Absolute
quiet is needed and the mayor will
not be allowed to discuss city affairs
with anyone until general improve.
ment OF his condition is assured.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-18

Rev. T. H. Simpson, of Montesano
will occupy the pulpit at the First
Presbyterian church next Sunday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-18
Shipping and Coal.

It gives an impressive idea Of the
immensely of the international trade
carried on in vessels to read that 55,-
100000 tons Of coal are consumed in q
year in the furnaces Of ships employ.
ed in international commerce.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Proctor and
daughter Miss Grace, returned Wed
nesday from trip to Alaska.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-18

James Clarke came down from
Oakville today, to make his home
with his daughter, Mrs. B. F. john
son.
Wayson Eastman, president of the
Western Cooperage Co., is over from
Portland, looking after his interests
here.
Mrs. P. I. Creech entertained the
Pythian Sisters club yesterday after
noon at her home, on West Sixth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred J. Anderson and
daughter. Pearl, are in Seattle, visit
ing Mrs. Anderson's sister, Mrs. A.
F. Coats.
Geo. B. Miller, principal of the Alb
erdeen High school, is spending the
week on a camping trip, on the up
per Satsop river.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Smart left
Tuesday for their home, in Montello,
Wisconsin, after visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. S. Waugh.
Mrs. A. J. Morley entertained a
party of young people last evening
in honor of her nephew. James Col
Inns and bride, of Cosmopolis.
Misses Ada and Llewellyn Copeland
left Wednesday for their home, IN
Kansas City, Mo-, after a visit OF
several weeks with Aberdeen friends.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-18
IMPROVEMENTS AT
GRAND THEATRE

The repairs on the exterior of the
Grand Theatre having been finished
and improvement have been started
on the inside of the building. BY the
opening of the regular season in Sep
TENDER the play house will be in ex-
cellent trim,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-12-19

Bowser Takes First Dose.
Mrs. Eowscr wanted to ask II the
doctor didn't charge s., for his kind.
ness; but, hoping II might be II cure,
she said nothing. 1t was Mt the table
after dinner that Mr.. Bowser poured
out half Il glass Of the remedy and
threw back his head and downed 1t.
Good lands." gasped Mrs. Kowser
"rhe doctor told me to take liberal
doses and often He said you couldn't
dilly daily with one of these earth
quake coughs.
Twenty minutes later he began to
look bamy.
Then he took dose No ..
Ten minutes after dose No. he had
tho cat on his lap aud was aging she
was the best cat In all this world. lie
also whistled a Jolly air.
"YOn must be feeling better" ven
tured Mrs. Bowscr.
"You bet! No qnack about DR.. Nc
G!llicuddy. He says to me, says he:
:" 'l5Owser, you are In a bad way. but
can cure you. Take this and take big
doses and often.
"rhnt's what he said, Mrs. Rowser.
and it's time for another dose"
The third dose had been down about
ten minutes when the man with the
earthquake cough rose up and chased
the cat around the room and sat down
and laughed and slapped his leg.
Ibid the doctor tell you what this
remedy was composed orr" demanded
Mrs. Bowser
"He shaid 1t was dandylion, my dear"
II don't believe IT,
Must Believe Doctor.
"Rut you must believe the doctor.
ycsh. dandylion. Lion, you know, and
Il dandy one ut that. Good Joke, Mrs.
Bowser-ha la. hn.'
Was that Mr.. Bowser? Mr. Samuel
Bowser? The dignifed Mr. Samuel
Howser?
While she was wondering II any mis-
take could have occurred anywhere,
Mr.. Rowser slapped his right leg and
then opened his mouth and sang in
bullfrOg voice:
'Oh, ! saw crow upon tree
Upon Il tree,
And he did cock his eye at me!
Oh, don't you see?"
"Stop, Mr. Bowser"' commanded
Mrs Bowser as she rose from her
chair.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-12-19
Church Services.

The services next Sunday will be as
follows:
ROMAN
Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Morning Service at II a. m.
Evening Service at p. m.
ROUND BUTTE
Epworth League at las p m.
Sunday School at 2:3O p. m.
Preaching Service at $3.50 p. m.
Morning service will be held every
Sunday except the second in.the month
on which Sunday service will be held at
he Glacier View school house.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-12-19

! copyright. 1918, by Associated Literary
Press
/ Al r. howsEH had had 4" cough
| for three or four days. It
| i was no little cough, but 1t
/ WAS II broad, deep cough that
| II was Il cough that seemed to start
way down to his toes and work upward
on Il slow scale. 1t gronneu and grlnt-
ed and runlhled as 1t worked.
II made his eyes bulge out and his
ears work. What hair he had ON his
head stood up and his toes cracked
That cough had set Mrs. lsowsers
teeth on edge and made he cook think
of raj ) gnawing Il file.
MIR. RuwSer had coughed his cough
| It, That Is. the conductor had told
him that II he did II again he would
call a policeman, and al, old party with
a Crouch had shrugged his shoulders
and loudly remarked:
II predicted earthquakes If Wilson
when he came home with his cough
the other evening Mrs Rowser was
ready to say:
~ saw the doctor this afternoon
about your cough"
81 didn't ask yo,, to-" was the reply.
but | WAS worried lie said those
deep coughs should be attended to ut
once" ..--
'And his fee will he S3.''
"But yo,I'lI get n prescription, won't
you:'
"You needn't have worried. I've got
the remedy right here. BY morning the
cough will have vanisheu'
"I'm so glad. What is 1t and where
did you get IT."
''rhere II is" he said as he pulled Il
pint bottle from his pocket and held 1t
up to view "Dr McGillicuddy hap
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-12-19
For Better. For Worse.

The cook approached her mistress
with much hesitation one morning.
"rlense. mum, I'd like to give q
weeks notice." she announced.
"Why, Eliza" said the mistress In
surprise, why are you going? Will
you better yourself"
"No'm,' replied Eliza. Tin going to
get married. "-Exchange. :
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-12-19
B0WSER'S COUCH.
Dr.. McGi||icuddy's Cure For It a
Great Success.
Mr.. B. BURSTS INTO SONG.
Insists on Warbling About His Grow,
After Which His Faithful Spouse
With the Aid Of Policeman Puts
the Sufferer to Bed.

BY M. QUAD.
tCopyright. 1918. by Associated Literary
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-12-19

y r. KOWSEK had had a cough
for three or four days. It
was no little cough, but 1t
was Il broad, deep cough that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07

comfort and cOnservatism-are wiz
ing to be ants" And then, Of course,
seIf-interest may dictate an anti-sut-
On Mrs. Panl1hurst.
There lies the generally unrecog-
nized beauty of Mrs. Pankhursts fight
for the suffrage She has friends OF
power. she herself was prominent IN
the labor party, through her own per-
sonal charm. she could obtain for her
self whatever she asked. To her that
with actual pressing needs hao no
way Of getting what they must have
Her Indignation became aroused
against her own advantage.
do you know that Mrs- Pankhurst
might have had political advantages
in PRISON. She refused TO take a
single exemption from the rlgOrs OF
the suffragists sentence. u am the
leader. If my followers suffer, my
share of the pain should justly be
greater
And Mrs. Pankhursr, the great lead
er in this world movement, is a most
exquisite feminine creature Her voice
is enchanting 1t has been called That
gentle, weary voice that makes West
minister tremble.'
freedom at this power TO rebel. Women
once submitted-no matter to what
outrage of their human rights
But should this freedom to rebel
tax such active fOrm-shOuld it not
limit itself to freedom OF spirit2"
ventured-
Fl eally that rests with the men. II
they VIII get freedom for us. if they
VIII -elp us TO suffrage Of the neces-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07
REVISED RATES FOR

REVISED RATES FOR
HANDLING BAGGAGE
Uniform baggage rates went into ef-
feet this week on every railway carrier
in the United States.
The most important change in the
limit Of size Of baggage which may be
carried free. the railroads contendfng
the limit of free baggage should be
40 inches and the interstate com
Cerce commission decided that the size
should be IS inches.
-.Ihe new baggage rules provide that
rate of charges for excess size shall
be five pounds for each inch over IS
inches, instead of 10 pounds for each
inch over 40. the rate asked by the
western railroads.
Freak baggage contained in
trunks with bulging sides or off
shapes, which make packing difficult,
may be rejected by the railroads az
ter notice has been served one year In
advance.
Carriers may. reasonably provide
that piece Of baggage Of any de-
scription exceeding y inches any df-
checking as baggage. Where the
charges for excess weight and excess
dimension do not exceed the minimum
charge, the minimum charge viii pre-
vail.
difference In baggage rules Tor many
years has been q source of discomfort
to travellers who go from one section
Of the country to another. Under the
uniform rules which were adopted by
the interstate commerce commission
this difficulty is removed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07
DAILY RECORD
RuiIdinr Permits.

huAauluE EeEAuAlAs
To O. A -Felleman. to ouild a barn.
Bisbee street. block 129, East FL Paso;
estimated value, $50.
To Elite Confectionery, to make
changes, Mesa and Texas estimated
cost $4,000.
To Jesus ApOdaca, to build a barn.
Santa Fe addition; estimated cost, $50.
Deeds Filed.
South side OF Boulevard. between
Maple and Rosewood streets-R ".
and L. J. Jones TO c. y. HOlford, west
erly y IL feet of lot s, all of 9. and
Bassett addition consideration, $500;
April ], 1912
South side of Gold, between Indiana
and Dakota aTenues-Fred +. TufanO
and wife to Albert NJ Deslauriers, lots
% and 80 block So, Highland park;
consideration, S1024: April 2g, 1913
Fabens, TeXas-Lee H. OrndOrff. II.
p. Jackson and H. D. Camp to Mrs.
Laura Lawrence, lots 4 to Z. block 20,
Fabeus: consideration S10O: Nav /. 1913.
South side of Wyoming, between
Brown and Noble streets. Alexander
hammers and wife to H. H Hermann
son, lots and 10, block %. Frankun
Heights; consideration, $3.50; April
80, 1913.
Ysleta. Texas-G. C. AIeyser and wife
to BOWan company, 81 acres. Ysleta
grant; consideration, $26,500; March -,
,oulAtdSl corner OF boulevard and
Magnolia street-Mrs. S. A. Carpenter
and husband to W. W Carroll. lots u
to 16, inclusive, block so, Bassett addf-
ton; consideration, $500; May 8, 1913.
Licensed 10 Wed.
s. Guarra and Luisa Grijalra.
Automobiles Licensed
1871. R. Zimmerman, AT East
Overland street. Dayton motorcycle
Birfhs-BOFs.
10 mrs Jose Balades, Palm street;
April p.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07

i. o YOU know the English di-
vorce law? 1t provides that
only in cases of statutory Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07
(By Lillian Lauferty.)

o YOU know the English di-
vorce law? It provides that
only in cases of statutory Of
fence. with the added plea of extreme
cruelty and desertion, may a wife be
granted freedom from her husband.
The man may get his divorce for one
cause. But even when he is the Of
fender, he still has control of the chill
dren. if children there are.
Mrs. John Winters Brannan, daugh-
ter of Charles A. Dana, vitalizer of the
New York sun. the wife OF DR.. Bran
nan. Of Bellevue hospital. and herself
a worker in the cause of great progress,
even as are these great masculine per-
sonalIties with whom she is associated,
gave me these vital statistics on human
injustice a few evenings ago.
when human beings are brought
face to face with injustice, they re-
Volt-yes, inevitably they revolt, Do
YOU know that whenever cite these
facts of the English divorce law the
most indignant critics of the militant
movement come to some understand
ing of the causes back of it?
And the calmneSs with which Gull
tured Englishmen accept all this in
justice is one of the most startling
things about ii all A very distin-
guished bishop was asked his opinion.
He said. oh, well I think a sensible
wife you'd overlook her husbands
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07
WhereShOpping COmesEasy
Girls Give More Thought to ChOOs-
ing New Gown Than to the
Selection Of n Husband.
-Bw Beatrice FnfrfnT

n BE customer is weary. That (
--L.----- l. IL --a-r- Is son-

II he customer is weary. That the
salesgirl is also weary is some
thing beyond her comprehension
The customer IS also impatient but the
salesgirl is not Patience for her has
a pecuniary value, e3S its equivalent is
bread and butter
Gown after gown has been taken
from the racks ana draped on the dunn
my models. and tried on those Of flesh
and blood Bolt upon bolt Of goods has
been taken from the shelves and spread
cut IN a way 70 give life and color to
every thread.
Of choice and her own indeclsiOn, the
customer sinks into d chair The sales
girl, who has never been tired by null
uplclty Of choices, and knows not the
luxury Of indecisiOn, remains standing
How much easier" says the Gus
toner, 1T is TO choose a husband!
knows, that that is where shopping
comes easy
That is a stock line.
There is no. bewildering variety Of
color, style or texture; no changing Of
fashions with confusing raptdity.
When she returns home with a new
gown her mother examines it for i'm
PROJECTIONS, noting quickly If IL is
worth the price. and. il not the girl
must take il back
But If the girl shops for a husband,
L--fN - "a ~ III -aE AN bpA lance sue 1LlOp5
unattended And when she makes a
poor selection her family meekly
abides by her bargain.
Her mother is often a poor guide In
the matrimonial market and her faith
er shirlIs the task, regarding his bust
ness affairs Is of more importance
That Is your province he says to
his wife, and she hides weakly behind
that sentiment called "mOtherly love"
and which is manifested in letting
daughter have a dynamite bomb to
play with If that is daughters choice
daughter brings home her matrimonial
purchase, and we must let daughter
have what she wants"
And daughter has it. and time has a
way OF It's own in working on those
who buy matrimOnially that is unlike
the way IL marks off the days and
months and years on those who make
less vital purchases.
The gown shrinks in the wash and
fades, and breaks into holes and is
discarded
In the matrimonial shop It is not the
purchase that shows the marks Of wear
and time; it is the one who buys
The husband may look just as dapper
as the DAY he was taken from the coun-
ter, but the Door little customer who
carried him off is faded and worn. and
begins TO look like a last wears gown
and that proved worse with every days
wear
How much easier" says the i'm
patient ustOmer, surrounded by silks
and woods and muslins, 1T is to choose
a husband"
And this choosing Of a husband is
something which mothers and fathers
ana all guardians of the young must
make more Of a responsibilities
less Of a whim or caprice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07
COMPROMISE EFF0CTEH
IN THE LAGARDA SUIT

After selecting the jury and going
to trial the parties in the suit Of
Maria Lagarda We. Francisco Lagarda,
a case on trial in the 34th district
court Monday and Tuesday. compro-
missed the suit Tuesday afternoon, and
the jury was dismissed.
The suit was in the nature Of tres
pass to try title, and the property in
volved was that Of Dolores Lagarda,
deceased. Both the plaintiff and the
defendant were wives of the deceased.
The plaintiff was the divorced wife
Of LagaFda, and in the suit was seek
ing to set aside the judgment of di-
v0rCe so that her share in the prop
erty would be greater.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07

ANY thinking being who was
touched BY such an outrage as this
would at once become indignant And
righteous indignation leads to pro-
test to action
Great moral questions inspire the
Wroman's movement.
Think of this--tcll all the women in
America to think OF il. too, At the
same time the suffragists were get
ting three and six month sentences for
smashing windows, a man in Bristol
was fined 30 shilings and given three
" eeks IN prison for a most cruel wrong
to a little child"
And yet" said T. there are luke
warm suffragists; there are the in
differents.' and there are even the
anti-suffag ists. Can you explain all
this divergence Of opinion TO me-"
THE indiffereuts% Well, the slaves
in the south did not want to be free
before the War-they were timid about
IL People who like their old way
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07
WORD orTWO ABOUT MILK

SAFE AIILK-If you are buying
milk which you are afraid to use
without boiling or pasteurizing,
you are wasting money.
OUR MILK is safe, clean and
economical.
OUR CREAM is made from this
same milk.
OUR CERTIFIED MILK Is exam
ined daily by the Ell PasO Medical
Society and produced under theIc
supervision.
OUR BUTTERAIILk Is the best
that care and money. can produce.
Always good and healthful.
OUR BUTTER Is sold the same
day as made and from this same
pure cream.
ALL OUR PRODUCTS are the best
that science, money and experience
can produce.
Ell PAS0 DAIRY co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07
ADS BY PHONE

The ordinary cost Of a Want Ad In
the FL Paso Herald is 25 cents Ii
reaches an average Of about 10000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07
RAss THROLGH sATLRn NIGmT

Los Angeles Shriners bound for Dali
las. Texas. to attend the meeting Of the
imperial council win pass through FL
Pas0 saturday night at midnight or
early Sunday morning. They viii have
a special train and about 125 members
OF the Los Angeles shrine are expected
10 make the trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07
II. otherN Leader
OuLTdg1SCS Oh CuG w O11O NiiEncy Necessary

sary sort- if they viii not trick and
betray with false promises, we viii
dare TO be pacific"
Otherwise I asked.
We Must FiEht.S
Otherwise we must fight to win
over all thinking wonderland the men,
too, at last We must have solidarity
of opinion on this question, as there
subjects.
Men must not be Indifferent to this
movement For or against, they must
As students of the race they must see
what the freedom OF the mothers Of
the race means to the race Women
are equal partners in the great bust
ness Of creating the human race Shall
not these partners have an equal chance
for growth advancement and fair
treatment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07
We Must right

TO RAISE IMPROVEMENT
FUND BY GIVING SOCIAL
The East End Improvement league
which is working for the beautldca-
ton OF East FL Paso, win have a so
cial this evening on the Held lawn
3402 Alameda street, In East FL Pas6-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23

Engineering Work in Town Small Cities" STANDARD
work by Ernest Mccullough formerly Consulting Engineer
the Merchants Association of San Francscol the
following The writer wishes go upon record
saying that with honest workmanship
the buithc pavement is his opinion has larger
the desirable qualities than any other material with which
acquainted approaches nearly the ideal
THE DEVELOPMENT OF RlTULlTHIc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23

bulhic with the ideal pavement based on standards
from the authorities indicated
Street Pavements ard Paving Materials, by Tson.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-27
Sister Turns ,Tisress.
STORY OF THE KILLING
OF MADERo AND SlJAREz

Mexico City, Feb. 25.-The tragedy
occurred shortly after midnight Sunday
morning. Madero and Suarez, who
had been prisoners in the national pal
ace since their arrest on Tuesday last,
We're placed in an automobile which
was accompanied by another car es-
corted by 100 rurales under the order
of Col. Francisco Cardenas and Col.
Rafael Piminento. '"
With instructions not to outdistance
the escort, the cars moved slowly. No
incident occurred until they had reach
ed a point near the ~penitentiary, where,
In an open place, the guards attention
was attracted. according to the official
version, to a group OF persons follow
ing Shot were fired at, the escort out
Of the, darkness. The rurals closed in
and ordered the prisoners out of the
car.
Thirty of the guards surrounded the
prisoners, while the remainder disposed
themselves to resist an attack. About
30 men, some afoot and some mounted,
threw themselves upon the detachment
guarding the cars and the exchange Of
shots lasted 20 minutes, when the at
lacking party fled. The dead bodies Of
Madero and Suarez then were found.
r.. Shot Through Head.
The body OF Madero shows only one
wound. Al bullet entered the back Of
the head and emerged at the forehead.
The body of SuareZ shows many
wounds. entering from in front.
OF the male members OF the Madero
family, only two now are in the capital.
One is Francisco Madero, the father,
who bitterly opposed his sons conduct
ing a revolution in 1910 and rode across
northern Mexico In an effort to over
take and dissuade him; the other is
Ernesto Madero. the former minister