davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
A COURTEOUS AFFAIR ON THE
BORDER.

1 don't suppose there was a more gen.
than the little fracas that happened be-
tween Deadwood Bill and Long Jack, in
1858. There was bad blood between 'em,
and one day they met in Primrose City.
Let's see," unused Bill, as he looked
the other over; haven't We bin intro
dooced at some time?"
I'VE hev." was the smiling reply. IF
I'm not way OF, you ar the critter
called Deadwood Bill, and one Of the
best shots in the West"
"Ah-thanks. And I'm takin' it that
you ar the galoot known as Long Jack,
who has allus outjumped, outhollered, and
outfit everything he bucked up agin in
this glorious kentry.'
Precisely. Glad to see you, Bill"
And glad to meet you, Jack. take
it ye ar gentleman?"
Fur shore"
Som /. That makes two gentlemen
of us. When dye want it to come off?''
"oh, any time. That is, I'm goin' inter
a game Of poker purity quick, and may
not be through before o'clock. Kin ye
wait till 2?''
''sartinly. Make it If yo' say So"
mo; will do. It's mighty kind Of
ye. but one gentleman never keeps the
other waitin'. Call at the Bucktail sa-
loon when yer ready"
At o'clock that afternoon Deadwood
Bill approached the Bucktail saloon with
gun In either hand. and sent a man
in to ask Long Jack IL he was through
with the game and ready for business
''Au ready, and bin waitin' fifteen sec
onds fur himT' was the reply as Jack
stood up in the middle Of the noor and
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
O. HOPE JONES
Would You Be Great? He Tells What to Drink.

most on their uppers for cash. and the
king looked upon the affair as the idea
Of a crazy man.
why should there be another country
to the west?'' he demanded Of Christo-
pher.
Because there is room for It," was the
answer.
That is no answer II there is a coun-
try there why don't they come and dis
cover us?"
They may be a slow lot"
well, I am no rapid transit myself.
Ny grocery bills have got to be paid be-
fore I back any DR.. Cook expeditions Of
discovery
Young Columbus was turning away
goneness at his stomach. when the queen
cried out:
Stay, young man! 1t is true that the
king and I are hard up for the dough,
but there are my jewels to be payned.
Are you quite sure there is land across
this scar -
There surely ought to be- The Lord
was not content to create this little dab
on this side and call II much Of world
That's an idea Give me another.
There must be land there to balance
this Of ours or we would tip up sideways,
wouldn't we?"
For sure we would, and yet no othsr
wise guy in my kingdom has ever thought
of 1t. How came you to get the idea?"
Drinking buttermiIk."
you don't say! How much has it
| taken?'
Barrels and barrels"
TIL order a hogshead right away. You
want me to Mt you out with a ship,
take it?''
-Four Of them. your Gracious Majesty"
But why four?" Z
Because We Spaniards are such liars
! and unbelievers that II less than four
men tell q story they are not believed"
That buttermilk has indeed done great
things for you, young man Keep right
on with IT. Take along fifty barrels Of
it. Think you there are diamonds and
| rubies in those lands beyond the sea7"
Bushels of 'em, Oh, Queen"
Don't return without at least a busheL
And shall want caramels, gum-drops,
and lots Of other nice things II these
are people there bring back q few. L
| am tired OF seeing only Spanish faces
| If there are new fashions in hats I want
to know it 1 now go to my buttermilk,
that may be great, and you take your
| ships and make your hike"
Ny friends Of Slippery Elm Hill, what
/ did buttermilk do in this case?
1t carried those ships 5000 miles and
discovered America
1t carried other ships thousands Of
miles that they might make great dis
| coyeries.
| 1t gave US enough land so that every
man can own twenty acres
| 1t gave US the Beef Trust, the Steel
Trust, the Standard Oil Trust, and the
Tobacco Trust.
1t gave US a republic so clean and
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28

1t was almost zero temperature in his
ofico when the grand promoter got down
there the oIher morning.
For half an hour he tried to build
nTe with sawdust and an old derby hat,
but it was no go.
If he went up to the dentists Office to
get warm he would be dunned for 50
borrowed money.
Ditto the tailor's.
Ditto the insurance man.
Ditto the book agent
Ditto the lawyers.
Not a sucker for two weeks.
He had shirts at the laundry that he
couldn't nay for.
That morning at the table the land
lady had glared at him.
He must come down with the cash or
skip.
He was played out at every free lunch
place within a mile.
Never before in his career as a grand
promoter and a grand dead beat, had he
been SO close to a desperate situation.
He felt that he had been wronged. He
felt that he was a victim to be pitied.
At any moment the landlord might
come and stand before him and look
down upon him and say:
Maj. Crofoot, you are a scoundrel.
You are a william! You haven't an hon.
est hair in your head Get out of this
or I'll break your neckv'
And he would have to get, and his
meals would be snowballs, and his lodg-
ings an icehouse
In a drawer of his three-legged desk
was an old revolver. He had bought it
of junk man for Il cents, and he had
made use of il to menace his clothes
cleaner when that person came up and
stood in the door and shouted out:
You owe me 81, und If you don't pay
him oop I shall have you in prison in
two minits!'
A sight of the deadly pistol had always
sent the cleaner downstairs on the jump
and saved the majors dignity, but
shouldn't it be used for q different pur-
pose now?
The world had turned agin the major
and had no pity for him. Why not end
1t then and there and be at rest? Grand
promoters and dead-beats do long now
and then to be at rest, the same as q
Wall street broker, though few people
are aware Of it
The major placed the muzzle Of the
weapon to his ear and shuddered.
He opened his mouth and thrust 1t into
the cavity and sighed.
He held 1t against his heart snd count
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28

sorry for Green, and chuckled aloud as
he pictured Mrs. Bowers chagrin when
he arrived home with a wagon-load OF
birds He set of bravely and at last
struck a marsh. He looked warily
around for snipe. but realized after a
minute that a bird of brains would be
hidden away where the reeds were
thickest and highest These was water
in the marsh. There were also old roots
and logs to ensnare. and as the hunter
plowed his way along he got fall
every ten feet. He had busted his sus-
penders. filled his shoes with water, and
torn half the brim off his hat before he
got through the march, and the biggest
thing he had scared up was a wooo-
pecker. On the farther side of the march
he came across a farmer cutting wood
and he approached him to say:
I'm out after snipe. but 1 don't think
I've struck the right spot. They hang
around the marshes, don't they?'
They dew" replied the farmer as he
Strengthened up to rest his back. Yes,
the gaul darned things hang around the
marshes and keep up such a chatterin
that you sometimes can't hear yourself
think"
But I don't see any around?"
That's cause they're gone over to
that marsh to the west They allus go
about this time OF the day to feed. You
jest go over they If you want to plunk
'em by the million"
Mr.. Bowser's lost exultation returned
to him, and there was a song in his
heart as he climbed the fence and fell
in and out of a ditch and made his way
into the large march. He splashed
through water and toiled along over beds
of high grass with all the instincts of q
hunter on the qui vive, but nothing Of
fered-not even a blue-jay. 1t was either
a good day for liars or a bad day for
snipe. When he finally emerged from
that march, it was to come again upon
that same old farmer with him axe. He
had tramped for two hours in a circle.
Didn't git any, eh?" queried the far
mer as he leaned on his axe. Il was
thinkin' after you'd gone that I ought
to have sent you over this other way.
That's where the snipe all appear to git
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28

City three months ago and warned me
to stay away. I'm going back to make
the crowd crawfish.'
PIE there?'
my gun and walk all over town and ask
'em what they are goin' to do about it."
But may not such q proceeding be
dangerous?' persisted
Yes, sorter dangerous, but think I
kin blum 'em down."
Suppose you can't?'
wall, the train stops there twenty
ninits, and you'u see how it'll turn out.
In that time I'll either bluff 'em down or
they'll hang me"
saw that he was well armed. and he
took matters SO calmly that I thought
he was boasting. Nothing more was
said about 1t. and half an hour later the
train halted at Canon City. With a wink
and q nod the stranger rose up, pulled
his guns and stepped on. There was .
crowd on the platform. and he was
scarcely on the car before there was =
wild yell and three or four pistol re-
ports. Then the crowd started on down
the street. bearing the man with II, and
I was not half through my dinner when
one OF the walters carelessiy remarked:
The boys have got him this time"
do you mean q long-haired man who
came down on the trafnr
''Yes-Bil Holden. He came down to
blum the town"
'And what Is the exact situation at
the present.
II don't know nothin' about the exact
situation. but II you want to and Bill
Holden he's hangin' from q limb down
there, and the boys are all playin' pokD
agin by this tine"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28

pulled his guns. Then, turning to the
proprietor of the place, he said:
Sam, I hope this little affair won't
put ye out any"
"oh. no! no! replied Sam; Just go right
ahead and never mind me-"
Sorry to disturb anybody" said Bill
to the crowd of a dozen around him at
the door, but I'll get through with this
matter as quick as possible!"
Then he took a running jump and
landed in the saloon, and there was q
rapid pop! pop! pop! for sixty seconds
Then the fusillade ceased. and the smoke
lifted to reveal two dead men lying on
the floor.
Boys" said Sam to the men who
crowded in, ''it was far fout and a
genteel fout They died like reglar
gentlemeni"
The crowd stared at the faces Of the
dead and nodded approval
"And they shall be buried like gentle
men," continued Sam. Here. you Chi
nese heather. take this dollar and go OUT
and dig two holes and plant these gentle
men on their backs and give 'em elbow
room to shake hands in the next world!"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28

Snow had been falling all the after
noon. and Mrs. Bowser had a presenti-
ment that some thing was going to hap
pen.
Whether Mr.. Bowser was going TO in
vent new kind Of snow-plow, or make
a start for the north pole, she could not
say, but that il would be something con-
nect-1 with the snow she was sure.
She made no mistake.
When Mr. Bowser came up to dinner
he would have hidden parcel in the
vestibule. but being caught at 1t he said:
Its shot gun and you don't want to
fool with it,
But why do you bring such a thing
homer" was asked.
I shall take a day of tomorrow to
go hunting, and 1 borrowed the gun"
"Rabbits?"
mo; snipe.'
IF there is a brand called the winter
snipe / have never heard of 1t. I sup
pose the snipe was an early spring and
fall bird"
well, when bring home a bushel of
snipe tomorrow night you'll suppose
something else.
Nothing more was said till after din
ner. and then Mrs. Bowser queried:
Where do you go after snipe?'
'oh, down the marshes" he replied.
But what is a snipe?
"a snipe? Do you mean to tell me
tn; you have lived to be forty years old
and don't know what a snipe Is? That's
the way with women, however. \ snipe,
as / will inform you, is a bird. :"
What sort?'' n :
well, it's neither a buzzard nor a blue
bird. Its-it's a snipe. 1t flies over
marshes and is good eating. Snlpe on
toast is a dish fit for king"
Mr.. Bowser talked very confidently. but
he had never seen a snipe. alive or dead.
He had read OF them, and Green had
added enough TO make him enthusiastic.
Mrs. Bowser wanted to know lots of other
things about the birds, but he choked
her of in time to save his prestige. He
got to bed early, so as to get an early
start, but his dreams were snipe-haunt-
ed. At midnight he yelled out and al
most rolled out of bed. At . o'clock he
got up to look out of the window and
listen for the notes Of birds, and o'clock
he was up to look at the weather, and
at he dressed and went down stairs
to load his gun. Green was to be along
at z, and Mr.. Bowser had bolted break
fast and was waiting at the gate before
that hour, but he was to be disappoint-
ed. His friend had some important busi-
ness pop up and couldn't 80.
Then you'll call it on, of course?"
said Mrs. Bowser as she was told Of the
situation.
Not at ALL" he replied. II set this
day to go after the snipe, and shall go
just the same. I'm of in ten minutes" 1"
But I wish you wouldn't" she plead
ed. You don't know anything about
snipe-hunting, and you'll be sure"
stop right there!" interrupted Mr..
Bowser. II go forth to hunt the snipe,
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
BLUFFING THE BOYS.

A long-haired. rough looking man got
on the train at Evergreen and took the
seat ahead OF me, and after looking him
over and sizing him UP for cattleman.
asked IL that was his occupation
mo. SIR" he promptly replied. Il used
to ,be in cattle. but I'm out now. I'm
sorter foot-loose fur a few weeks, and
I thought I'd run down to Canon City
and bluff the boys"
DO you refer to pokerr'
"Oh, no. They drove me out Of Canon
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28

and let it go to another.
Hang on? OF what use when the
world had given him the boot? No; he
would not hang on! He would be
found dead in his chair, and his suicide
should lay heavy on the conscience of
those who had picked on him and
driven him to a rash act.
There would be no pallbearers
There would be no mourners and
no tears.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28

dog trailing behind. At the corner his
retinue left him, however, and he took
an electric car for the country. He
wanted TO get a line on snipelas soon as
possible, and SO he asked information of
the conductor. The conductor wanted to
be agreeable and aid in' building up the
suburban line, and SO he replied that the
snipe were so thick just beyond the ter
minus that farmers were killing them
with clubs.
Mr.. Bowser caught his breath and felt
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28

moral and full of integrity that 1t dis
courages thousands from wanting to &C
TO heaven as a better place.
Buttermilk made Shakespeare
1t made Milton
1t made Napoleon and Washington.
1t made Lincoln and Grant
It made Q. Hope Jones, which is me.
1t has made. and will continue to make,
all the great men and women OF the
times.
"a voice: What of Capt. KiddYO
II you have lost ambition-if you have
become discouraged-if you have made
up your minds that
Then go home and drink buttermilkT'
chorussed the audience Of sixteen and
they filed out and went home. and Slip
perry Elm Hill was left dark and desc
late.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
BOWSER, HE HINTS
But He Comes Home Without Any Game

together about this time OF day to dis
'cuss the news"
Il was told that there were plenty
this season. said Mr.. Bowser, as hope
rekindled again.
Millions of 'em, but they don't allus
stay in one place. Try this other marsh.
There was more water in this marsh
also more obstacles, but Mr.. Bowser
plunged in with a stout heart and looked
rpon a fall into a ditch or a tumble into
the reeds as all in the days work. Il
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28

and I'll come home with a basketful or
bust my suspenders. I'm not going to
be embraced by a Demonstration or
eaten by an alligator. Nothing will hap
pen except that we'll have snipe on toast
for breakfast-fat, juicy snipe!"
With that he was off with the gun on
his shoulder and three small boys and a
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28

No ministers at his grave to say that
his gain was their loss.
The cheap comm would be seized by
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-29

liz immense reunion Dc Progresis-
tn en- Filadelia d0nde "a entnsiasmo
HI grande todavia W espfritn AZ en-
careclmiento estaba en- evidencia,
muestra que las repetidas declaracio'
mes az Ia yieia pacota Republican,
que FL P~rogresismo est6 en- decaden-
ola. est6n yacfas 8 indignas de meri-
tos.
Fl movimiento est& basado en- I'm
cimiento tan nrme y construido de
unos principles TAN s6Iidos que loa
ataques dc i oponentes s0n insigs
nificantes y tienen que caer Al que
rer debilitar Id fuerte estructura ira.
guada por "a pueblo mismo v no por
arqnitectos polfticos Quienes estan
doblados en- proteger i pr0pios IN
|tereses y los intereses de los pocos.
La plafaforma no es largR. Pue-
de sumarse en- una sofa ~sentencia:
sEstamos por Ell bienestar del pue-
bio Americana"
Sc nos aeusa de estar en- contra de
los negocios grandes. No estamos en-
contra de 9 mlslnos porque 2 gran,
Deb, porQue estan en- cada seccion del
pais Y ~ necesitan alib peroA quere-
m0s que sean condncidos EN- una ma
nera ~eQultativa, como 9 pequenos
negocios son forzados a serIo.
Solamente pidemos que iusticia y
eQuidad sean Ell interes que maneje y
81 ios nesocios srandes no quie-
ren nacerio asi, entonces que sean
'forzaoos 4 oDedecer. 2 todo 81 pos
der Y hay en- "a gobierno y en- las
|cortes.
ny partido P~rogresista esta por pro
toccion hasta 81 Unite de A. palabra.
INosotros creemos EN- AZ tarifa protec'
tiva, pero en una tarlfa revisada, pa
ire que satisfaga Las condolences que
estan cambiando y 70 que 90 exacta.
men'e 70 que e nombre significa, pro
tectiva. pero no exhorbitante.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-29
rRAGEpiA SANGRiENTA EN- Los
BARELAs.
Ell Ola rs De Marco uno rue Muerto
y Dos Heridos.

1L-AtAN
En- Los Barelas. al sur de Ia ciudad
dc Albuquerque, Otto Buchanan, un'
maquinista empleado en- los talleres
del Ferrocarril Santa Fe ell Domingo,
dia 16 de Mario, en- Ia noche, a las
$50, bale0 y mato d Luis Benavides
Ie hiri0 d Rafael Pargas y 4 Pruden.
clio Garcia, Pargas esta en- peligro de
morir tambien y Garcia probablemen.
te recobre. FL baleo ocurri6 q las
$3.50 de la noche.
Sc reporta que Benavides, Pargas
y Garcia iban en- una ambulancita de
Jacobo Gomez QUEEN los acompahaba
v lleyaba para su casa, cuando en-
contraron q Buckman en- un lugar So
litario del canine en- la orilla y al la
do del poniente del cerco alto de los
taileres del f~errocarril, al sur en- Los
Barelas, POGO al norte de la cruzada
en- dicho lugar, dijo Gomez, y que
cuando encontraron 4 Buchanan este
Ie pogo al capallo y entonces los tres
que fueron POGO despues baleados.
p,,.rv in
ssa. VIZ s,as< e,ora Tee r..
wy. pale .as,ass !, aantro
~ peeo : a 81
VI psono ~ q
amlsa qaeuanao :, az az
po.s 49, 'n0s, n ,alluo w AN Z,
sas'.' s.1sa pa-@as Sas,h,r ~
1890 $3.50 asraehs : !, !, 80.
.nv IT Is na''o a.<nsso
$3.50 ue'e.,lo $500 - aaae
na - sseahs :, go
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-29
Lo ouE HA HEcHo.

20 III rrn00nt -
s
antenio = accion' e cuai na comenza-
az p nueva Inca de Investigation
y levantado IN espiritu nuevo do es.
fuerzo para traer 4 cabo meiores
condolences ~nacionales. es 81 resulta.
40 del moyimiento P~rogresista.
Las investigaciones de la escala de
IS sueidos de muchachas t~rabajadoras
q cuales han levantado tanto inte-
res en- todala n~acfon, y las cuales PEI
gan tan ACCOMPLISHMENTS en- el lado mo-
raj de Ia existencia humana, fueron Ell
resultado del movimiento Progresista.
~ impetu dado 4 los asaitos del ma
slcgrado trafico blanco do Ia esclayi-
tud vino dc IA llamada Progresista
para un conocimlento ma alto por
moraltdad ~nacional. Las exposiciones
hechas por t. brialante Mary Boyle
O'Reilly, del modo internal de las
compahfas de empacar, fueron Ell re-
sultado de un levantamiento de senti-
miento demandando mas justicia y
mas Humankind en- la conducta de las
grandes. a~barcadoras co~rporaciones.
Este sentimiento 80 levanto por Ia la
mazda gel clarin del Progresismo.
IA demanda para a accion mas
justa POI nuestraa cortes y menos SUI
preston por su parte 4 la dIctacion
dc ~polfticastros Y grandes i~ntereses
traida 4 cabo por la notoriedad
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-29
Ia OPINION PUBLIcA.
Ia Socledad Historical.

- 1870.
aiece aiAoia qus Y 0ehauo iaiso
en- hacer ninguna appropriation para q
cuidado de los cuarros dc Ia Sociedad
Historical los cuales ocupan Ia mitad
de la parte oriental del Palacio, q pa
IA Ell gasto de tener estos cuartos
abiertos u las varias colecciones en-
exhibicion, como 10 han estado por los
pasados rs amos,
La camara de representatives hizc
provisto propio para Ia mantencion
de esta exhibition Ia cuai por tanto
tiempo ha sido gozada por Ell pdblico,
y tambien para la construction de I'M
cuarto ADDITIONAL en- la Avenida de
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-29

publiquen. 70 habia estado a visital
4 mi amigo Fred y venia va para n
casa NO. 754 Gale segunda 81 sur
Cuando cruc6 Ia Inca para AGA y ys
bahia andado un POGO, cuatro hon1
bras. puede ser que mas, me pasaron
en- una ambulancita. Los vi alegar
hasta la cruzada y de ALI y0lverse.
venian renegando, diciendo shijo de
una perra" y TODD ESQ, pero ESQ no
me ofendia por que W no saba que
hablaran de mi, Cuando yo llegue q
la esquina sur del cerco de la compa-
MIA me a~lcanzaron. Dos hombres Sc
apearon de atras de la ambulancita
y Sc dirigieron 4 mi. 70 estaba como
q diez yardas de ellos. Sc me acerca'
rem y entonces como 81 fuera IN ba'
lszo me dieron un golpe en- la cabeza
j yo caf en- 81 canine. No sc con
que me darian, entonces cuatro 8 Gin.
CO me b~rincaron. Entonces 70 saque
mi pistola y comence a disparar. 70
estaba boca arriba en- Ell canine. IT.
fd hasta que yaci6 la pistola, estaba
cargada con cinco tiros. Luego me
leyant6 y CORR, yolviendo & cargar
Ia pistola cuando iba corriendo, ellos
me siguieron hasta la acequia que
cruza Ia Inca para la Ladera. ALI
pararon y yo me fuf para la casa de
mi amigo Fred quien me lav6 la cara
y manos que llevaba ensangrentadas
ESQ es todo.r
Cuando fue esculcado en- la carcel
Sc dice que la ropa de buchanan es.
taba ensangrentada y tenia un golpc
severe en- La cabeza.
Los dos heridos v Gomez sostienen
one Buchanan los atac6 a balazos sin
razon. Este han declarado tltimamen-
te.
Ell gran jurado del condado de Der
nalillo esta ahora en- session & inves.
tigara esta pronto determinan.
do la cuIpabilidad donde existia pa
que la causa sea juzgada en- este
termino.
Estos ~encuentros sangrientos, por
ties de ar1nas mortfferas y ataques
tienen que pararse para bien de Ia
y Ia ley debe ser seyera
con las personas a quienes Sc les
culpa.
va Ultima bora supimos que Rafael
Pargas, otro de los heridos. ha faIle
cido.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-29

EsTUDiAp NuEsTRA TAsAcloN.

-t
No habra dihcultad en- disponer de
nuestros terrenos q buenos precios,
81 no fuera por nnestros precios de
tasacion; IL primer cosa que un inver-
tidor prospective pregunta acerca del
precio de Ia tasaciop."
All 10 dijo un hombre de prcpie.
dad raIz 81 otrc dia y en esas pocas
palabras sumo ID situacion muy bien.
BESIDE que Ii primer legislature be
deiado q Nuevo Mexico no ha queda.
do mejor en- 10 que concierne q tasa-
cion como 81 no SO hublera reunido
j desde que la question de tasacion
es acknowledgements la question princi'
pal ante Ell pueblo en- este estado hoy
Ola. nos p~ertenece a nosotros los del
nuevo estado de atender 4 Ia question
prcnta y efectivamente.
Ese papel realiza que 81 problema
d. tasacion en- Nuevo Mexico es uno
grave y que, ademas, es uno muy
compllcado. Teniendo como tenemos.
D variedad de ~terrenos. grandes
mercedes de ~terrenos, inmensos bos-
ques de MADEIRA y dep6sitos de car.
bon. terrenos de mucho valor por sus
agnas, terrenos propios para pasteos
solamente, terreros que podran ser
reclamados. pero que p~racticamente
no Bon de ningun yalor hasta que no
ean reclamados---en yerdad, tenien-
do un problema de terrenos tan varia-
do como los dolores en- Ia historic dc
II leva de Jacobo. tenemos un siste-
ma de tasacion que no Sc puede sol
yer con facilidad. Durante Ia Ultima
legislature. varias asi lIamadas leyes
de tasacion fueron presentadas, pero
cs muy dudoso 81 ninguna de elias
seria de acuerdo con Ia situacion.
Er verdad, elias podrian hacerlo
tantito peor. pero no hubieran mejo-
RADIO las condolences 4 ningun extento
preceptible.
III Nuevo Mexicano cree que la 81.
tuacion cs n que demanda accion
pof 81 pueblo y miranda & ese fin. es-
to papel desearia yer una lIga no-par-
tidaria de tasacion tornado en- Nuevo
Mexico para Ell fin de estudiar Ell pro-
blema de t~asacion de sus muchos an
eulos.
Por la formation de- tai Iiga, to-
nfqud0 Nor oyy nhintn u $50 u,sonxc~ ~