davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-24
ROOSEVELT FOR
 A REPUBLICAN
Endorses Harvey Hinman, Former Senator and Organization Re.
 publican, for Governorship. [,

NEW YORK, July 24.-Colonel Roosevelt today issued a statement endorsing former State Senator Har- vey Hinman as governor of New York. Hinman is an organization Republican and did not follow the Bull Moose stampede of two years ago, but Roosevelt is determined to defeat District Attorney Whitman for the nomination because of his re- fusal to join the Progressive party and because of the fear that should Whitman be elected governor and make as clean a record in the office as he has as district attorney of New York county he would immediately become presidential timber and thus might be a rival of the colonel's at the next convention.
 In the statement Roosevelt calls Boss Barnes many names and makes charges of graft and also denounces the methods of the boss, who has for many years been fighting Roosevelt.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-24
NORTHWESTERN
 SAILS SOUTH

The steamer Northwestern arrived in Valdez at 7:30 last night and sailed south an hour later. taking . number of passengers to the states. The outgoing passengers were Nr. and Mrs. w. H. ziegier. s. H. Bar ton Thos. L, Tyuan, w. M. Good. win. George Rankin. Ae1. Miller, Mir. and Mrs. J. ". Bruce and child. c. B. Poindexter. s. Guyot. '. T. Johnson. H. R. Putnam and nine second-class. >~. .s
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-24

Lieut.. and Mrs. Howard, of Fort Liscum, will leave on the Sampson for San Francisco. Lieut.. Howard has turned over to Lieut.. Koehler all the Quartermaster's supplies.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-24

Councilman and Mrs. H. P. King and Henry Suessdorf caught one big silver salmon, hslibut and dognsh today while fishing below Swanport.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-24

ALBANY, July 24.-Chairman Barnes. of the Republican State Con- mlttee, when shown copy of the statement issued by Col. Roosevelt ordered his attorneys in New York to file suit for $5O,000 for libel. ',
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-24

Pinsrsel pinorssi pinsrss! See the way Pingree shoes are finished.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-24

Rev. and Mrs. W. H. ziegler left for Port Angeles on last evenings steamer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-24

Sergt. and Mrs. ZWink leave on the steamer Mariposa for Seward.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-24

: Suits pressed for $1.00 at Silver
 mans. the tailor. Telephone 1S8.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-24
pinsrss! Pinsrse! Pinerss! Y You1l see some clever shoemaking in the Pingree shoe.

o. T. Anveson the miner, who has been with the CliN mine for the past year, will leave In . few days for the Granite mine
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-24

A SNAP--For sale four-room cot. tage: good location. See Gavigan. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-24

Subscribe for the Prospector.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-22
300, ,00O RUSSIANS
 FIGHTING AT WARSAW
Desperately Trying to Check
 Germans, Says Berlin.

According to the German war office, the Russians are maintaining a force of S00.0OO men in their efforts to hold Warsaw and prevent General von Hindenberg's attack from being car. ried to a successful conclusion. De spite this fact. it is said, the German advance proceeds slowly but surely.
 An official statement issued at vien- na the Austrian government declared that the Russians have already lost 10000 men In unsuccessful attempts to take Przemysl by storm.
 Tn the fighting along the middle Wis tula, apparently from SandomierZ to Ivangorod. the Russians, who also have been successful to the south of Prze- mysl, have so damped the ardor of the invaders that the Germans are now on the defensive all along the line. says q dispatch from Petrograd.
 A considerable force of Russians is still in operation to the west of the middle Vistula, and the Germans are unable to force the passage of the river in Galicia.
 An official statement issued by the war office in Berlin declares that the Russian siege of the Austrian strong hold of Przemysl has been raised PrzemYsl., is nov entirely freed of the Russian menace. 1t Is declared. and the invading army is reported in forti tird positions on 9 line through stary, Salnbor and Modyka.
 The Austrian legation at The Hague announced receipt of advices from VI enna stating that the Russian forces tad evacuated the stronghold of Lem berg following heavy losses in bat tie.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-22
CkR2ANzA'S FAMILY
 ARRIVES A LORE ER
Villa Moves to Gap ura Da!a-
 gates, Is Report.

Members of the family of Yenustiano Carranza. Constitutionalist first chief. reached the Mexican border, It was announced that they would make their residence temporarily at Piedras Ne gras, opposite Eagle Pass, Tex, on the Mexican side of the Rio Grande. The move was reported to be for the safety of Carranza's family in case of develop ments unfavorabIe- to him.
 1t is stated in private messages re- ceived by prominent Mexicans at San Antonio, Tex, that General Villa has moved 1S,OO0 troops to within an hours march of Aguascalientes, prepared to capture the delegates to the peace con- ference in case of an unsatisfactory turn in the negotiations.
 Although General Carranza has re- signed, he is still regarded as being the first chief of the Constituencies according to Ysidro Fabela. the Mexi- can foreign minister. He declared that the Aguascalientes convention had not discussed General Carranza's resigna- tion, but had considered only general questions affecting the nation.
 The breaking of the armistice and the following battle between Governor Maytorena's Yaquis Indians and Gen. eral Hills troops, In which several Americans were wounded by stray bul. lets, was due to delay in the delivery of a telegram to Governor Maytorena ordering him to stop fighting. ..a
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-22
U. s. STEEL FILES DENIAL.
Answers Federal Dissolution Suit by Saying It Has Aided Rather
 Than Restrained Trade.

The United States Steel corporation filed its brief in answer to the govern ment's suit in Philadelphia and further testimony for the government was read into the record The Steel corporation denied that it is monopoly or was intended to be one. The government attorley.aJ. M. Dickinson, read letter to prove that as early as 1899 there was a movement among big companies to >'equalizeo prices.
 t'If we fill orders next year at the present prices it will mean profit of $40. O.00O.G00 or possibly $50o00,000, To want more seems almost wicked. This extract was from the letter written by Andrew Carnegie to associates in the steel industry in 1899, relative to the steel market.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-22
>SERVIANS HELD GROUND.

Auxtrians Bombarded Position Near . Mitrovitza.
 A dispatch from Nish. Servia, to the ,Havas agency in Paris says:
 "In the region of the Save, near Mitrovitza, the enemy, after a brisk artillery fire, attempted unsuccessfully to capture the Serxian position at Pre- kiet. From the heights of Hejamia the Austrians bOmbarded sopzider and the banks of the Save and the Dan- ube and also sought to cannonade the vicinity of Semlin, but were forced to retire before the Seryian fire"
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-22
EAST CANAAN

Tie c, ntral New England Railroad station broken into Saturday l.Sht ! ation Agent Merritt dis. cJSered tl.e UIvs..i When he cault lu the office Sunday morning. The robbers had evidently been scared away just us ] they were getting to valuable express matter. They had broken two locks and rified the cash drawer for forty nine cents, previous breaks having warned the agent not to leave money in the cash drawer over night The station is right in the center of the village and on state road and the men were evidently professionals at the job and pretty bold. The railroad police have been notified of the break.
 Rev. John Laird, of New Haven, gave a splendid address at the church Friday night under the auspices of the brotherhood. MT. John Bianchi rendered two solos which were we'll re- ceived. Burton Stratton, the president, announced the other five numbers of the winter program. The next attraction will be Miss Marion Evelyn Starks of Boston, who will give an entertainment.
 The Ladies Aid meet at the home of Mrs. Edward Fuller, Thursday after noon in preparation for the annual fair and sale.
 The Christian Endeavor Society will give an Automobile Social Friday night, with refreshments served on the Baltimore lunch h plan.
 The Clover Club had charge of the evening service Sunday. Miss Clara Allyn leader, the subject was "Women and the Churcll." Next Sunday "The Cheerful Worl CTS" will have charge and Miss Minl ie Briggs will lead.
 Mir. and Mrs. Giddings. of Hartford, wree guests of Miss Briggs over Sum- day. Their many friends were pleased to see them at church.
 The local Sunday school had fourteen delegates at County convention at Salis- bury last week.
 A reading and study circle is being organized among the young people. Mir. and Mrs. Bion Stevens are enter taining their son Robert and wife from Bridgeport.
 Friday, Dot. 30, the brotherhood will serve RdIno supper at tnc oiuIOil ahl promise plenty of good things to eat.
 Mr. and Ms. l.. M. Whitney are en. tertaining their niece of Sandisfeld, Mass.
 Misses Hall and Gaylord rendered g duet Sunday night at the evening service.
 Rev. W. F. Maylott will preach Sun. day morning upon Burden Bearing, {
 The following about Miss Starks, whC gives an entt rtainment here soon vii be of inter, st: "J. s. Robinson, principle High School, Easton, Me- Marion Evelyn Starks is an artist or the platform. She did not fail tt charm her h, arers throughout the even ing's enterta nment Wit, humor anC pathos were dramatically handled t' the delight of the listeners. A woman of rare ability, charming personality and unique skill and grace of move ment. Miss Starks can we'll take he place among the very best popular i'm personators. .-. ..s-ea--. ....s.
 MT. Snyder, of Waterbury, visite' Edward Webster over Sunday at E. Roberts.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-22
LEGAL NOTICES

Statement of Ownership, Management,
 Etc., Required by the Act ot
 August 24, 1912,
 of Connecticut Western News published weekly at Canaan, Conn, for October, 1914. Editor, John Rodemeyer, Ca naan, Conn. Managing Editor, John Rodemeyer, Canaan, Conn. Business Manager, G. W. Parsons, Canaan, Conn. Publisher, The Canaan Print ing O., c, naan, Conn; Owners: (n a corporation, give its name and the names and addresses of stockholders holding CT cent. or more of total amount of stock. If not a corporation, give names and addresses of individual owners J. H. Roraback, H. E. Lyles, G. $. Fuller, G. l.. Parsons, s. A. Eddy, J. Rodemeyer, H. l.. Ross, C.. W. Parsons, Canaan, Conn
 c. W. Parsons, Business Manager.
 Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2nd day of October, 1874.
 [seal. J. Clinton Roraback.
 Notary Public. (My commission expires Feb. l, 1915.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-22
NO CHANGE, REPORTS BERLIN

War Office Says Only Garrison Is Left
 In Ostend.
 The official war office statement from Berlin characterizes the genera; situation in France and Belgium as unchanged. Troops are being reassign ed to new positions, 1t is stated. but naturally. details of these movements are withheld.
 While there has been continuous fighting on the right wing. snd espe- cially at points south from Ostend. 1t is announced that at ne point has there been decisive result. Only a necessary garrison has been left at Ostend. the report says. the remainder of the troops moving southward.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-22
Notice of Electors Meeting, Town of North Canaan.

NouC0 or EieClOrS MeetinB, l own Of North Canaan.
 The legal voters of the Town of North Canaan, Connecticut, are hereby warned to meet in the Town Hall, in the Will lage of Canaan, on Tuesday, the third day of November, A. D. 1914, for the following purposes, to wit:
 To cast your ballots for the following officers for the State of Connect cut, viz:
 For United States Senator; for Gov ernor; for Lieutenant Governor; for Secretary of State; for Treasurer; for Comptroller; for Attorney General; for Representative in Congress; for Sena- tor andRRepresentative to the General Assembly,; for Sheriff of Litchfield County; for Judge of Probate for the District of Canaan; for Justices of the Peace for the Town of North Canaan.
 Polls open from eight o'clock in the morning until five o'clock in the after noon.
 Dated at North Canaan, Conn, this goth day of October, A. D. 1914.
 Allyn Fuller, Town Clerk.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-22
WAR TAX BILL PASSES SENATE

Measure Will Raise $1o5y 1000, ,ooo Addi-
 tionaI Revenue-Vote 34 to %.
 The senate passed the war tax bill by a vote of 34 to 22.
 The bill will raise 1O5.O00.OO0 addi- tional revenue to offset the loss in GUS toms duties due to the European war
 The Republicans voted solidly against the bill. One Democrat. Senator Lane of Oregon. voted against the measure. and Senator Vardaman of Mississippi announced he would have voted against the bill had he not befm paired.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-22
NOTICE,

All persons liable to taxation in the town of Canaan are requested to hand their lists, perfected according to law to either of the assessors of said town on or before the 1st day of November, 1914, to avoid the 10 percent, addi- tional.
 F. c. Dean
 Geo. E. Frink Assessors
 M. o. Dean
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-22

The Panama canal is again open to traffic. Conditions at the scene of the recent slide north of Gold Hill are re- ported to be excellent.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-22
RUMOR ABOUT THE POTSDAM.

FfoILand- America Liner Sad to Have
 Hit Mine In North Sea.
 Information has reached London from Harwich that the Holland-Amer- ica Liner Potsdam struck a mine in the North sea and is being assisted to Am sterdam.
 On inquiry at the offices of the Hol- land-America line in New York it was doubted that the POtsdam could be the victim of a North sea mine, as the vessel was not scheduled to leave Am sterdam at the time.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-22

Elections will be held in Cuba on Nov 2 for half the membership of the house of representatives and certain municipal and provincial councilmen.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-22

open. N#
 Joseph Mantz of Fredonia. near Jamestown. N. Y.. seventy eight years old, shot and killed his wife, aged sev- enty-five. and then shot himself. dying a few hours later. .. ..--.s Y ' T. ..
 Eight men were drowned when the barge on which they were hauling a heavy load of stone and timber sank in the Muskingum river, short dis. tance above Beverly, O.
 Two bombs exploded in St. Patrick's cathedral and St Alphensus' church in New York. Slight damage was done in either edifice. It is believed by the police that it is the work of the l. w. w.
 Ex-President and Mrs. William Fl. Taft attended the simple wedding of their eldest son. Robert A. Taft, and Miss Martha Bowers, which took place at St. Johns hurch, Lafayette square. | Washington.
 Martin Flahaven, twenty-five. of Syracuse, and Henry Hollenback. twen- ty-seven, of Albany, fireman and brake man, respectively, on West Shore freight train, were killed in Tear end collision at Little Falls. N. Y. The steamer Metapan. entering Am prose channel in New York harbor. col lided with the steamer Iowan. The seventy-six passengers on board the Metapan were taken off. and she laid on mud until assistance came.
 President Wilson and Colonel Henry Watterson, editor of the Louisville | Courier-Journal. are friends again. The quarrel they had in 1911 is now over with. and the two had a talk for more than an hour at the White House. g,a | Arriving incognito in New York on the Red Star liner Finland. Miss Chris tabel Pankhurst daughter of the Eng fish militant suffragette leader, got into | the United States without hindrance from the immigrant authorities. She will lecture on suffrage.
 The Haitian rebels have won a vic tory over the troops of the government at a point near Limonade, on the north coast The president of Haiti is re- treating in the direction of Grande Rfviere. Other government forces are returning to Cape Haitien.
 Fire which started at Norwich, N. T., had caused damage of over $100,000. Great difficulty was experienced in fighting the flames owing to failure of the water supply. The fire was near the center of the city. and the whole business district was in danger. 1 Unless the restriction of commercial credits is not remedied soon United States trade with the Latin-American countries, which the Americans aim to capture. will be seriously injured. &C., cording to the report of the Latin American trade committee, made pub
 lie in Washington
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-22
E GENERAL NEWS tvtNIS.

Happenings of interest In various
 Parts of Our Country.
 William J. Bryan, secretary of state, opened two days tour in behalf of the Democrats of Kansas with at ad dress at Columbus. .-
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-22

The Boston curb stock exchange opened after having been closed on ac. is the first exchange in the east to open.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-22

Joseph Manz of Fredonia, near Jamestown. N. Y.. seventy-eight years old. shot and killed his wife. aged sev- enty-five. and then shot himself. dying a few hours later. ..- s&
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-22

Unless the restriction of commercial credits is not remedied soon United States trade with the Latin-American countries, which the Americans aim to capture. will be seriously injured. ac- cording to the report of the Latin American trade committee, made pub lie in Washington
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-22

Eight men were drowned when the barge on which they were hauling a heavy load of stone and timber sank in the Muskingum river, short dis. tance above Beverly, O.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-14
Cobardia de unos generates in1oraGdad de otros
Hubo nuchos ascenscs inmerecidos.

cue corrieran trenes hasta c.
JuaTcZ, como 10 fueran los
convoyes militares, que de-
bian il precisamente a las or
denes del Coronel Carlos L.
OTozco Quien Sc hacia pagar
Dor los comerciantes, ochcnta-
pesos en- ORC p0r cada tone
lada de efectos que les trans
pOrtaba: en- esta foTma hace
acopio de riquezas y para po-
der igualmente quedarse con
la Suma de QuinientOS mil
pesos en- orc que Ell Gobierno
lie situaba, Sc deciara derrOta-
dc, ' emprende una fuga ha-
cia Oiinaga y al efectO de CO.
brar eI tanto por cientO que
le ofrecieron los riCos de Chi
huahua por salyar Sus tesO-
ros, Sc hace escOltar pOr TO-
da su division, Sc pOne a sal
yo. pasa la frontera, Y Sc en-
trega a los americanos para
(Pasa a la Sa.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-14

Ell Corresponsal del Ell
mes" en- Bordeaux, ha enviado
IN despacho 4 su periodico
diciendo que en- los altos cir
culos oficiales Sc cree que Ia
caida de Ia plaza de Anti
vera prolongara la guerra en-
vista de que esta ciudad les
servira de base 2 los alemanes
para proceder al bombardeo
de Ia costa inglesa con Sus
Zeppelines, pero por otra par
te es muy d:ficil que puedan
surtirse de provisiones utili-
zando las aguas del Scheldt.
Las noticias recibidas anun-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-14
la L.ANEUTRhLIDAD
ES GUARDkDA
EN- nAC0
ReFuerzos norfeamerIcanos

Ell noveno y decimO Cuer-
pos de Cabalieria al mando
del COronel c. A. P. Hatfield, q,
fueron coIocados a 10 largo de
la Inca diviSoria a fin de pre-
venir hasta donde sea posi-
bic que las fuerZas que COM
baten Ell Naco hagan fuego
sobre eli lado americana.
Esta medida fue tOmada en-
vista Ge las urgentes deman-
das de protection hechas al
Presidente Wilson Y al Gober-
nadOr Hint, de Arizona.
Ell Sheriff Harry Wheeler
ha ofrecido al Gobernador
Hunt iuntar $50 cowboys pa
ra hacer mas efectiva esta
vigilancia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-14
OPINE0NES DEL PUBLICO
ACERCA De LA PRENSA''

Z cabo tan imDortante mejora en-
81 hieH presentado diario, me
permito eI honor de fslicitar a
U5. por habe- conseguido veneer
las d,Gcu!ta5es q cue aIUde y lie
var adelante una obra de gran
uti.iiad para los meXicanOs resi-
dentes en- este pals.
Siryase acaptar, pues, esta sin
cera feicltacitn de IN admiradOr
de 81 labor reriodistica. Y orGe-
mar ne searemitida una subscrip-
zion que pagarG mensualmeLte, a
Ia casa NUN. 504 De Soiedad St
Su muy alto. S. S. -AUEELIO Ca
DENA y MARIN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-14
Antonio |. viIIarreaI y Eduardo
Hay candidates a la aPresidencia

Las ultimas nOticiaS llega-
das de AguascalienteS, hacen
saber que una franca ammonia
ha prevalecido hasta ahOra en-
tOdas las SeSiones tenidaS pOr
los delegados a las cOnferen-
ciaS de Paz. Todas las mOclo-
nes de los representatives VI
llistaS son secundadas pOr los
demas representatives de las
otras divisiones.
Ell problema mas importan-
te de la cOnvenci6n,--la forma-
ci6n de IN GobiernO prOvlSlo-
nal,-todavia no Sc ha lOgra-
do resolver Ell las discuslOnes
cue hasta la fecha ha habido.
Los nombres que mas sc pro-
nuncian como candidates para
el primer puesto, Q sea el de
Presidente Provisional, son los
de Antonio |. Villarreal, ac-
tuaI Gobernador de NueVo
Leon y el de Eduardo Hay.
Ambos apoyan a Carranza;
pero los representatives Willis
tas insisten hasta ahora que
no sea ningun militar ell hon.
bre que Sc ha de elegir.
Lucio Blanco dejo las confe-
rencias el lunes, por tener que
salir para Mexico a hacerce
cargo de las tropas que estan
siendo aniquiladas por los Ia
patistas. En- cambio llegaron
dos delegados a la convention
cue traen la representation
del Gobernador Maytorena.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-14
NUMERO 4
SERA REORGANIZADO Ell SERVICIO
CONSULAR EN- LA REPUBLICA
HABRA CAMBIOS NUMEROSOS

} Hemos adquiTdo aigunos
datos relatives a diversos
cambios que Sc haran en- el
cuerpo consular y los damos
gustosos nuestros lectores
por creerlos de interes gene
raj.
Los cambios supradichos
Sc efectuaran a diversas po-
blaciones del Estado de Te-
xas, New York, San Francis
co Cal, y Habana, Cuba, son
como sigue: Jorge w. OrozcO
srecibira de Francisco Urqui-
'di ell Consulado general en-
New York, Rafael E. Muzquiz
sera Consul de Mexico en- Ell
Paso, R. G.. de Negri, en- San
Diego California, Gustavo
Padres, en- Tuscon, Ariz. Ell
Consulado en- PhoeniZ, AriZ,
ha sido clausurado; Guillermo
R. Seguin, consul en- Eagle
Pass, vendra a hacerse car
go del Consulado en- esta
Ciudad, pues ell actual encar-
gado de dicha oficina, d.
Lauro Carrillo, ha sido lla-
mado Mexico por la Secre-
taria de Relaciones.
Melquiades Garcia, consul
en- Laredo y Juan F. Burns
con igual encargo en- Calves
ton permaneceran en- sus
puestos.
Jose Garcia, sucedera a
Jose Montemayor en- su cargo
(Pasa a la 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-14

Gc4rII.o - de 101N
g. y Igracio Z I,ozano.
Preserte.
rav sanor n7io.-
En- Fl runoaro I del Pc
,..,.};.a 81, p,.orso" do sr
I;,-no J-roccior 60 loo 81 re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-14
E:L- CONSUL
De EL- PASO EN-
SAN antonio

FL ST.. r. Z. Muzquiz Con-
suI del Gobierno de CaTran-
"a en- eI Paso Texas, lego a
csta ciudad antenoche aloian-
dose con su familia en- el ko-
tel Gunter. Estuyieron a Vi
sitarlo Mr.. Samuel Belden y
el Sr. Teodulo R. Beltran, re-
Dresentantes &c CarranZa el
primero, Y consul en- esta ciu-
dad cI segundo. Por infOrmes
que hemos adquirido sa5e-
(Pa5a a la 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-14

cuDado de hacerlos del do
mimic publico.
FL verdadero motive del
fracaso del Eiercito Federal
en- Mexico comDrende tres
2untos: 1ro. La TRACTION de
alouros de srs Generates
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-14
VILLA AMENAZA A
CABRERA.

Aver telegrafi6 Villa a Ca
brera manifestandole que sa-
be que 10 ha acusado de ban
dido y de traidor en- un discur-
so que pronuncio en- la Ciudad
de Mexico. FL mensaje de vi
la dice asi:
"Invito a I'd. para que ven-
ga a yer el lugar en- que ell Ii
cenciado Bonales Sandoval