davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27
THIEVES ATTEMPT
TO DRUG WOMAN
Footpads Enter Apartment by
Ruse and Seek TO Tear Gems
from Victims Ears.

While Mrs Ida Ellis twcnty-four-years
old. was preparing supper in her apar''
ment SO. clG East e2d street last nicht.
three men forced their way into the fiat
and attempted TO chloroiorm her When
she screamed one of the men. VINO was
later caught. tried 10 tear her earrings
out
The three men asked 20 be admitted
pretending they came from sister CT
David Ellis. her husband. who IS a cutter
in wholesale clothing house They
talked for a few moments on the pros
poets Of getting job through the IN
fluence Of Ellis
When Mrs Ellis became suspicious ana
tried 10 get away, one Of the men Sprahs
at her and seized her bv the throat. with
his free hand he pressed chlOroicrm
saturated handkerchief which one OF the
others handed him. over the woman S
face. She screamed and dropped 10 the
floor and was soon almost insensioie.
Neiehbors heard her and knocked At
the door. demanding admittance II was
then that one Of the men tried to tear
Of a pair Of diamond earrings, valued Al
500. from the woman. who lay stunned on
the floor.
Just as neighbors opened the door
the men rushed out into the hallway an
gained the street. separating as they
fed.
Pa,rolmsn Murthd of the East Sth
street station. caught sight OF one OF
them and chased him, overtaAing MN
after two blocks.
lie was brought back to the apartment
where Mrs. Ellis identified him as the
man who attacked her and used the
chloroform. At the station house the
prisoner said he was oscar J. RaoinoWItz'
thirty years old furrier of NO. % flrSI
avenue. He denied having been near the
apartment. but was charged with ielo-
Nous assault and attempted ROBBERY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27
.SUFFRAGISTS WILL
RENEW THEIR PLEA
Nearly Every State To Be Repre-
scented at Hearing Before
House Committee.

Washington. Feb. 26.-Nearly every
state i'm the Union will be represented at
the hearing on woman suffrage before the
House Judiciary Committee next Tues
day Elaborate plans have been made by
the local committee for presenting argu-
ments and it is expected that several OF
the most prominent sufraglsts in the
country viii be heard.
While the suffragists are much disap-
pointed over the attitude Of the President
they believe that they will be able TO COM
pei the Democratic party TO support the
proposed constitutional amendment en-
franchising women Several Democratic
members of Congress are in sympathy
with the movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27
Women's Theatre Fete.

y meeting Of tho Womcns National
Theatre, Inc. was held yesterday after
noon at Miss Days School. No. % East
52d street TO discuss tho reports OF oni-
GERS on the losses sustained ut the recent
fire which destroyed the quarters OF the
organization. az the Gibson Studios. 1nc
meeting was well attended. and a deal Of
sympathy and enthusiasm was shown
IN entertainment similar To- the one post
poned on account Of the fire is planned
for the benefit OF the publicity fund for
March T. at the Mcdowell club. 1t viii
include tablcaus vivants and special
dances Among those Who will appear Is
LNdla LOpoukONa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27
CORLIES LEFT S5O0.O0O
Bulk Goes to Relatives, and
Widow Gets $4,000 Income.

The will Of Benjamin I. Corlics. who
died January .. mt his home in Pelham
Manor was filed Yesterday for probate
in White Plains The estate IL valued AZ
about 10000 and while the greater part
OF it goes 10 relatives there is 80"
bequcst TO the New York Home for the
Destitute Blind No. - West s5th street,
Manhattan. and 5000 is given TO Hannah
f. Hogarty. OF No. 10 Stanley avenue
Tompknsville. Staten Island.
Mrs. Susan NJ. Corlos. the widow. re-
ceivos from the residuary estate an an
nual income Of $4,000. while all above this
sum from the residuary estate goes TO
William b. Randall. OF Pelham Manor.
Austin NJ Poole a nephew Of Mrs. Cor
lies. living at No. 100 Columbia Heights
was given $4,000 at the death of'his aunt,
The remainder OF the estate is left TO
members Of the family. ranging in sums
from $3.50 10 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Louise Drew. daughter of John Drew.
has been engaged by Augustn MacHugh
10 create the role of Ethel Halworth in
The New York production of What
Would You Do" which comes to tbs
Hudson Theatre Monday evening
Lillian Lorraine. PLAYING ono OF the
loadinS roles in THE Whiri Of the World'
az tho Winter Garden. VIII continue with
this production Indefinitely and will not
Hay under other management
An invitation performance Of Mark
Twaiu.s four-act drama. The Prince and
tho Paupcr." will bc presented by one Of
the casts Of the Chi'drcn's Educsuonal
Theatre ON SATURDAY. evening AT thc
Washington Irving High School
Robert Lowe. who originated the role
of the District Attorney ion George Scar
borough first production of AT Bay.
will boz seen FOR the first time In this city
as the Politician iu THE Lure" when
thai play bcGins IFS Manhattan Oscra
House engagement Monday evening.
-Four hundred members Of the Easton
Pcnnl LoGec Of Tlks will attend to-
nights performance Of the spectacle
America az the New York Hppodrome
in body
The American Academy o( Dramatic
Arls will present four new one-act PLAYS
by we'll known English writer's on Thurs
day afternoon. March g. IN the Empire
Theatre. They are The Choucrys by
GLADYS Ungcr jimmy by Githa Sewer
by. w omcukind by Wnfrid Wilson
Gibson and The Two Bold knights" by
Chester Bailey Fernald.
The Union News Company has selected
"rhe queen of the Movies AT tho Globe
Theatre for it's annual theatre party TO
It's five hundred representatives. who viii
gather there on Thursday. March ~.
Frederick Wardc. who is appearing In
Percy Mackayes Oriental romance, "A
Thousand Years AsO.' now running al
the Schubert Theatre. has made his debut
a. a ShakeSpesrian author. The book -
Tho Fools OF Shakespeare" Mr Warde
is writing his second book OF Shake
speare now anu expects 10 have it on
the market in very short time This
viii be- called An Apostle of Christian
lily"
Lord aud Lady Dangan were the hosts
yesterday afternoon of theatre party at
the Palace Theatre consisting OF tho
Young nobloman. his bride his mother-in-
law and his four sistcrs-in-law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27

n YOU. fair lady were ~ go into shoe
shop and say: Give me big pair OF
shoes" the sslespeople wouldn't say:
"Ab. here is an artist, What true
sense OF beauty" No. they would con-
slider You mad quite mad. not TO want
tho smallest shoes you could wear.
That is what the Paris shopgirl thought
of Auguste Rodin when, the other day.
he entered shoe emporium in that city
and demanded the biggest pair OF shoes
they had i'm the place. But being kind
hearted she reasoned with the mailman.
telling him that big feet were ugly. And
she felt that he was quite hopeless when
he replied that big feet were beautiful.
and that all the Greek statues had them
large. very large.
n is too bad for the Paris shopgirl's
comfort that she didn't know Rodin Is n
maker OF cpigrams and wasn't to be
taken quite literally when lie stated that
big feet were beautiful What he really
meant was that the feet Nature gives you
are the right size FOR YOU and therefore
beautiful. and il is mistake to tamper
with them and squeeze them, az foolish
probation offered by Mrs Berenice Lang
ton. who mas known Rodin long and was
his pupil in Paris. and who in her studio.
~ No. 80 West 61th street. will tell anec-
dotes or the great sculptor for as many
hours as she can spare from her own
work in his art.
81 don't believe she said Yesterday
that Rodin ever had any ideals OF beauty
I'm women whether as 10 their feet or
their forms or their features Everything
In Nature is beautiful TO him. don't
mean that he would take any and every
woman for a model, for when he said
copy Nature he did not imply that an
artist would not select what he wished TO
copy.
THE small feet so many women have
to-day are not natural They are the re-
suit OF false and artificial feelng-a
feeling quite opposed to that which is az
the root OF all Robins art. Small feet are
a sign OF ladyhood a sign that the posses
sor doesn't have 10 walk in the rough
places; that she doesn't have to work
Anyhow, It was Sc I'm China. and there's
more than q remnant OF that belief in
the pretty general admiration for small
feet IN woman here. And Rodn is the
workers artist His figure of The Think
er'-so muscular. so strong, not the gen
orally accepted intellectual type-symbo-
ICES the thought current Of the world
and il isn't in the 'intellectuals' that that
is moving: il is in the great laboring
masses. Rodin, from the artisan class
himself, knew that, and it was there that
his sympath!es lay.
The pretty. useless ladies that some
French painters have delighted 10 picture
would have short shrift with Rodin. he
didn't care az all for models beautiful in
the regular sense, but he wanted them as
Nature made them And you can believe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27
INSPECTOR CROP
SWAMPS BUILDERS
Borough President Marks Seeks
to Have Many Department
Aids Curbed.

Borough President Marks made hit
Yesterday at the luncheon Of the Real
Estate Board OF New York, held at No.
rs Broadway. when he said that the
builders had been overwhelmed with
building inspectors, ard that he was In
favor of a change which would modify a
system which permitted the inspectors Of
seven different governmental departments
from swooping down with orders which
brought the principle Of inspection into
disreputc with those who wanted 10 COM
PLY with the Law
There are seven departments which
have the right. and which do inspect
buildings" said Mr.. Marks THE State
Department has a large corps OF inspec-
tors daily examining buildings, and still
others arc on the ws'ch TO see that own
ers are obeying the law This naturally
results i'm a conflict. The work Of one
department oyerrides another Such a
conflict is bound TO result in a disregard
work OF the Inspector
Mr.. Marks then said that he had asked
the committee intrusteG with the work
Of revising the city charter to pay atten-
ton 10 the question in the hope that tho
number OF inspectors might be materially
reduced
Mr.. McAneny said that it was one OF
the aims OF the administration 10 keep the
tax rate down.
Mr.. Marks said that opposition To ex-
travagance would be the keynote OF the
administration.
81 am told by a real estate expert that
The cost OF the new Courthouse will APP
proXimate s2SoJoCoo." said the Borough
President. But. as ! understand IL, the
intention was that it cost 100000. and
7 will do all in my power to see that it is
kept within that figure
Mr.. McAneny. in his remarks. tod OF
the plans for civic centres. If i were
not for arbitrary taxes imposed by the
Legislature, Mr.. McAneny said, New
York could probably be governed with a
tax rate Of $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27
MARY ANTlN finds
Us COLD TO aliens
Immigrants Not Welcomed
Here by Natives, She
Declares.
WHEN THEY COME
AMERICANS MOVE
Writer Says Yearning for o.,
Ideals Is dissatisfied Rid.
icules Settlements.

Mary Antin. author Of The p-,,.,.
Land who lectured yesterday no-,,.-
AT the Hudson Theatre under The 49,,
of the League for Political Fdp....
criticised the American people for g.
lack Of friendliness toward the lr-,
grant. Foreigners come here. sb. a.,
with lofty ideals and passionate ,a,,b :.
American institutions bu. they d. -,
find the American hand stretched A.,
them In brotherliness They are l.,, -
themselves and ars then crl,icIsAs 1.
cause they do not speak tho lansuar. a,
understand American ways.
There ere thousands o, Mary Ansr,
in the slums q New York" .h. a..
but, unlike me they have not u. ~,
Of CAB and so cannot express thsl, Iors
ings for things American
settlements where college grsdust. a.,
tempt 10 teach the immigran. Am.-c,,
ways were ridlculed BY N. soeak., =.
a roundabout means o, accompu,,,,.
their end
When my family moved 70 porcA...
ter. she said. ''rhe ne.gtbor. r.rs su,.
picious OF us at srst, but when ,t.v
found that Ts wanted 10 be lsu-ahn,,,
home loving Americans they turr.I
around and helped us Then Mora NJ an,
friends came 20 live IN that stree. az
gradually the Americans came ~ FEEL TIA,
It was foreign colony, and they IN
moved away
Then We had no one to teach IN Ers.
lish and the ways or American fan,iy
life. We had TO learn OF each Other Oh,
OF our pitiful store Of knowledge We dn
not hear English. 50 We could speak II
but orokenly. The neighborhood beam.
in truth a little Russia.
BY and by came the children Of tho..
American families who had moved away
from us. These children had been 10 col
lege. and now they came 10 teach US how
TO become Americans Don't you see
that II they had STAYED in the neighbor.
hood all that time We would have learned
from them day by day? We would have
seen whole families in their everyday life.
instead OF few detached members
usually unmarried. living in artificial sur
roundings.
II know 81 family which has lived
in a Connecticut town for sixteen years
II was only the other day tina, the little
girl OF the family. who was born here.
in a visit 10 the public library found =
little green book which described the
process Of becoming IN American citizen
She rushed home with It, and her father
pored over il with tears OF joy. No one IA
all those sixteen years had ever taken
the trouble TO tell him that he could be-
come a citizen II he would learn English
and do the few other simple things neces-
sary 10 naturalization. lie had come here
eager for American things but he mad
not beer wanted. There is no way To
measure the loss to this country because
of IT'S failure. TO adopt the enthusiasm am
devotion OF the immigrant INTO us ma
ticnal life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements Of Warships
From Tho Tribune Bureaul

From Tho Tribune Bureau.l
Washington. February %.
ORDERS ISSU ED. The following army
and navy orders have been Issued
ARMY.
First Lieutenant MANLEY LAYTON. Phil
ipnine scouts from Army and Navy Gen
e-al Hospital Hot Springs. 20 san Fran
cisco. sailing March for Manila.
NAVY.
ieutsnsnt tunior grace H. r. kNAlSS.
TO command tho sylph
MARINE CORPS.
NJ Tor General Commandsnt ". 7. RIDDLE
transferred To retired list.
NJ ior General Commandant GEORGE BAR
NETT. commissioned.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSIiIPS.-The
following movements Of vessels have been
rcportod 10 the Navy Department.
ARRIVED
Fob 20 The Prairie. tho Tonopsh, the D.
rho p-2 The D-3 tho FL and the F. 80
Pensacola. the Tecumssh. at Norfolk. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27
COURT SUSTAINS HUSBAND
Wife Must Live with Him to Get
Support Is Ruling.

Magistrate Campbell, in the Domestic
Relations Court yesterday, sustained Ju-
Illus r. Lorge, a Des Mones, Iowa, mine
owner. when he refused to pay for the
support OF his wife. Mary ]. Lorge, who
lives in the Belnord Apartment House,
No. $40 Broadway.
Lorge said lie would pay $40 a week for
his chld's maintenance, but would not
provide for the woman as long as she
refused TO go TO Des Mones and live
with him. The magistrate held that he
was justified. Lorge filed a bond for the
payment OF the child's support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27

Patuxent. AZ Port Prince: the Osceola,
at Key West, the Celtic, az Guantanamo.
SAILED
Feb 95-1he Prairie, thu Tonopah. ne D-l.
the d.. the D-3 the FL and the E-2 from
Mobile FOR Pensacola the Maryland from
san Diego for Mare Island; the Standish from
Annapolis for Baltimore; the Patuxent from
Port-au-Prince for Guantanamo; the Louisi-
ana the New Hampshire. the Kansas and
the Michigan from Guacanayabo Bay 10 sea
for exercises
The Vulcan placed in full service at Ports
mouth.
The Somers detached duty with the Maryland
Naval Militia and will be towed from Bslti-
more to Norfolk yard by the Standish. The
Standsh viii then return 10 Annapolis
The Arkansas will remain al New York yard
under repair until April !.
Tho orion will leave Hampton Roads for Mar
n -ansett Bay about February "a.
The Cesar will leave Pensacola for Charleston
yard I'm March for two months repairs
The Hancock will remain al New Orleans for
the present.
The supply ship Culgos will leave Norfolk
ward about February 2s for Guantanamo,
east coast OF Mexico, 81 Joseph's Bay. Fla.
and thence north.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27
Hit by Train, He Gets $4,000

Goshen. y. y Fob &c a Jury ina the
Supreme Court here to-day awarded a
verdict ~ 5000 20 Timothy McAuHnc
against tho New York Central Railroad
for personal injuries received by beins
struck boy train at Cornwall This is
The largest verdict m damage suit ever
returned in Orange County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27

stsntly he said, Keep that pose and
he modelled her so; and she was Eve.
No other name would have done. And
her feet are good, generous sized feet,
because Eve was natural: she had never
cramped her toes In narrow shoes"
And the two women who listened 10
Mrs. Langton murmured their admiration
Of Robins standards; and then, one Of
them needing pair OF shoes, she went
down 10 a fashionable shop and pur-
chased tho smallest and narrowest pair
that she could get her feet into with any
degree OF comfort at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27

was discharged in November FOR tho
good OF the service. Mr. Bolais also Salu
hc regretted that the society had neither
an ambulance nor a hospital but that he
was working for an endowment such as
the other humane societies had IN order
To meet these defects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27
LET NATURE FIT YOUR FEET,
ROBINS ADVICE TO WOMEN
Typical New York Girl Hears Interpretation OF Scuptors
Epigrams and Then Buys Smallest Par OF
Shoes She Can Squeeze On.

that he showed them as they we're. Take
his Eve one OF his models came into
his studio one day and something he said
to her made her ling her arm over her
face with quick natural gesture In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27

Pushing the Health Button by Dr..
Edwin r. Bowers. an amazing article
about new discovery IN medical
science, IN the Sunday Magazine Of
The Tribune, March I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27

"The Tru. Dope on snuHy'" BY
s.welI Ford. 10 tho latest Torchy 'sls'
Sc. the Sunday Magazine OF Inc
N...y,rk Tribune, March !.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-27

ST hoy viviera Bodfea, ell intre-
pido, fel y descarado asistente
de Don Ramon Maria Nafvaez,
Bodrga Sc habria "puesto' va, y
no Sc habria quedado corto, en- la
suscrici6n nacional que poquito a
POGO Sc va abriendo paso en- esta
terra de olvidadizos y desidiosos,
Y es 10 que diria Bodega, con Q
sin licencia de NarvaeZ:
Mi general, senior duque, a
mi Y a vucencia....
Animal! iQue dices?
-Bueno esta; que a %vucencia
V a mi nos ha brindado Don Be
nito en- las historias una suerte,
de esas que no tienen fin, y ique
me rio 70 de Monies, de C1cha-
res y ell Chiclanero quitdndoSen las
monteras ante vucencia y ante
su Rial Majestad.
@iB0deeai....
La verdad digo, y hasta WI
cencia, que tan NAL fama lie han
puesto, lie presenta Don Benito
como un liberal de cuerpo entero,
cuando ''metio mano" valiente-
mente a Sor Patrocinio, y al pa
Dire Fulgencio, y a Ia. y a el,....
De estos B0dcguS Y de eStos ge-
nerales y duques, y de estos es-
panoles renombrados, hasta en-
fgones famosos de Toledo Y Ma
drid, hay unos trescientos 9 cua-
trocientos, entire los altos Y los
de regular estatura, que estan
en- deuda con los puros y finos
brindis que Don Benito Perez
Gald6s, pluma en- mano, les tie
ne hechos, a 10 que son y a 10
que representa-, en- las paginas,
que serian cervantescas, 81 no
fueran galdosinas, de los 'Epl-
sodios Nacionales.
Y ESQ, ivoto a Espana y vote a
Diosl, vale algo mas que ell rico
alfler de corbata, la sortija des-
lumbrante, Ell reloj de orc, la pc
taca con pelrerfa, que echa cual-
quier cursi con dinero a cualquier
''Enaguillas'' en- la plaza do To-
roS.
Mariana de Cavia.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-27

La idea de constituir una con-
federoci6n de las cinco republicas
de Centre America sigue hacien-
do p~roselilos en- los puebioS inte-
resados, aunque luchando con las
desconfianzas que inspiran STEM
pre- empresas que, iniciadas en-
otra epoca, no tuvieron ell exito
anhelado.
Ell p~residente de Guatemala,
general Rufno Barrios, sucum-
bio en- defensa de csc proyectotO,
que muchos consideraron que con
el habia sido enterrado: pero Sc
observa en- la opinion de esos
paises una reaction en- favor de
su realization que hace pensar
que bien pudiera estar mas pro
xima de 10 que a distancia pa
rece.
A la organization de los ele-
mentos que responder a esa as
piracion, llevada a cabo en- Qua
temala, sc agrega otra iniciativa
analoga en- ell Salvador, donde a.
caba de constituirse ell partido
Unionista Centro-americano, en-
una convention compuesta de
muchos elementos representati-
vos, que sanciono como fnalidad
de su organization ell fusinnar en-
una sola r~epublica los cinco Es-
tados en- que politicamente Sc di-
vide hoy Centre America; defen-
der la integridad de SUI territorio
Y su independedcia absolute de
cualquiera nacion extranjera; y
TRAFALGAR en- la oposicion 9 en- ell
poder porque Sc practiquen en-
todo sentido, los principles de la
verdadera republica.
Realizada la union de Centre
America, ell partido Unionista
trabajara por mantenerla a TODD
trance y por Ell acercamiento po-
litico de los otros paises latino
americonos e ibericos, procuran-
do ell establecimiento deuna Con-
federation Latino-americana.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-27
Gran Proposition.
Sr, Director de La Cronica'
Muy senior MIC:

Nluy OCllO1 IllO.
COnociendo ell interes que Sc
puede tomar en- ell negocio de pie
les, me tomo la libertad de pre-
sentar a v. los detalles mas i'm
portantes de una gran produc-
cion, para que Sc digne publican
10 en- su semanario, quizas pu-
diere ser interesante a alguno de
Sus lectores, y Sc crea en- ell case
de realizar afguna de sus aspira-
clones.
Ell objeto de esta compania es
cooperar para un gran rancho de
gatos cerca de Oakland; Galifor-
MIA, donde la terra Sc puede
comprar para este objeto.
Para empezar ell negocio, noso-
tros recojemos unos 100, 900 ga
tos, estos pueden producer cada
uno, por termino medic II gait
tos al ano. Las pieles Sc calculan
q un costo de diez c~entavos las
blancas, hasta IS centavos por
cada una 81 son puramente ne
gras; de modo que este nos pro-
porcionara II, 600, 900 de pieles
por ano, para venderlas a un pro-
medic de 80 centavos la pieza,
hacienda nuestro REVENUE unos
10, 900 por dia. GROSS.
Un hombre puede guitar la
piel a so gatos, por dia y ganar
$500. Ell negocio puede emplear
100 hombres para operar en- ell
rancho, por 10 tanto ell producto
brute seria como unos SO, 900 dia-
rios.
NosotroS alimentaremos los ga
tos con rataS Y empeZaremoS un
rancho de ratas al lado del de los
gatos. Los ratas Sc multiplican
cuatrO veces mas de priSa que los
gatos, asf pues podemos empe-
Ear con un million de ratas y ten
dremos 4 ratas diarias para cada
cato, que cremos es bastante.
Ahora nosotros alimentaremos
las ratas con 'CARCASES'' de los
gatos, de los cuales las pieles han
sido extraidas. dando a cada rata
un cuarto de cato.
Esto nos demuestra Y ensena
que ell negocio sera por 81 solo
sustancial Y automatico TODD ell
tempo seguido. Los gatos CO.
meran las ratas, estas comeran
los gatos y nosotros cogeremos
las pieles.
Esperanto su pronta contesta-
cion, Y no dudando que v. apre-
clara la oportunidad que lie da-
mos, la que deseamos acoja, y
vera como Sc hace rico pronto.
De V. alto. S. S.
CALIFORNIA RANCHING Co.
ST V, no quiere comprar ell ran
cho, compre un ELISARDO pu-
70 de la Habana.