davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-11-09

fiEh. You won't mind. will you"'
Without waiting for Teddy answer
! ommy continued. Say. Ted. lend
Dle that ball Of string you had the
other day. l haven't enough"
As he spoke he scratched around
in the play box. wher" all Of the
odds and ends were kept. but he did
not like 10 look up at Ted. Some
how he did not want TO see the
drooping whiskcrs and the look Of
disappointment which. he was sure.
had fallen like a mask on the face
o. Ills Cnum
Take j. il YOU want. J :-han'L
need il. said Teddy, and he went
over and looked discousnlaLrly Dut
lIurriedly and Nun rather u
shamed face. Tommy found the
string ANA ran out without even
saying good-by.
Teddy. stood at tho window Got
long time. His ears were HIIp. his
whiskeT& dropped, and he couII
scarcely keep the tears back as h.
watched Tom out in the side NaId
Tommy ran and skipped IN the
breeze and the kite mounted high.
He did not even look toward the
window where Teddy stood.
The sick kitty boy drew his lip IL
under his sharp white teeth. and
then lie almost smiled thsough his
tears. why. ] am silly" lie said
20 himself. THE idea of standing
here feeling sorry. l ought to be
GLAD TO be in "A nice home In Tabby-
land with someone To core for M"
Igh." He Shuddered and turned
from the window, for he had thought
Of the terrible times he had .5pent
I'm that other country where there
were human boys.
He had just made up his mind 10
be cheerful when someone opened
the door. 1t was Mrs. Tabby, and
she had his coat and hat. lie ran
= SsI smiling, and she kissed him
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
HAIR COMING OUT? GO TDANDRUFF OR ..
D0ESSCMP|TCH?- -25CENT DANDER|NE

A little Danderine Immediately doubles
the beauty Of your hair. No difference
how dull. faded, brittle and scraggy.
Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and
carefully draw 1t through your hair,
taking one small strand at a tire. The
effect Is immediate and amazng-yOur
hair Will be light, fluffy, and wavT. and
have an appearance of abundance: an
Incompatible lustre, softnesS and luxur'-
ance, the beauty and simmer Of true
hair health.
Get n % cent bottle Of knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter, and prove that Your hair is
as pretty and soft as any-that it has
been neglected or injured by careless
treatment-that's all.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
HUMAN BEINGS UNABLE TO GENERATE LIGHT
DR.. H1RsHBERo.

\ H..
| ing in the ears.
o-app, apply white precipitate ointment Wig.
NJ R-Will you please give me a gooo
IVA, wash !, the hair In acetic acid, then
M A. H.-What causes one To hav.
httie white spots on finger nails?
These are due to air bubbles I'm TN.
nalis. DO not bother about them. Take
a~lot of iron in pill form.
r.. FL have had an ingrown nail for
ABOUT two years. Had IL cut OUT AT |.
surgical dispensary a year ago. but n
broke out again few days ago. How
The nail must never be removed. n
must be cut in a V-shape and scraped
al The way down the center every other
day until trained out.
8. H.-1-How can one obtain and
Keep good healthy complexion? ?
What should one use in bathing il and
how often?
l-Avoid all oily and greasy foods.
Stop eating candies, pastries. sweet,
and susary pabulun. Live upon plain
and simple diet, free from starchea
sugars, oils, pickles, vinegars and sour
things. Keep in the air as much a.
possible and take lots of exercise.
Wash the face with peroxide and
glycerine a teaspoonful of each to tn.
pint of warm water.
The Washington times., 1914-11-09

CUpyrigLt. 1914. by F E. Noder)
T0MMY TABBY was just ex-
actly like great many
other little boys. When
he was very we'll he was apt
TO forget that he had ever been sick,
and he had very little sympathy for
anyone who did have the misfortune
TO have to stay inside OF the house
during the wonderful autumn
weather.
When his mother suggested that
he stay in and play one Saturday
morning with Teddy, who was i'll
upstairs in the big bedroom, he al
most felt as If he was being mis-
treated. To stay inside on a day like
this! He could not make I'D his
mind to do it. Teddy was not very
III. he only had a bad cold, which
kept him in for a few days, but he
was tired and lonesome.
Going to stay in and play with
me?' he asked anxiouslv as Tommy
came into the room Tommy shook
his head. NO, just made a new
KITE yesterday, and / wanted to fly
u this morning while the wind is
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
Advice to Girls
DEAk ANNIE LAIRIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
\ person Of your good judgment
can do much to awaken young girls
in the business world. Why, oh.
why, do these nice girls waste their
fine health in poorly paid factories
and stores instead of earning s. to
s. {, week in families of kind people,
where board and lodging are given
them besidcS? Don't these girls real
izc they could have several evenings
free when they 90 as help in 'fami-
lies" Do they not realize the fear
ful DANCE, of aSsOciatng promiSCu-
Cusly with men in th" business
weird?
pity these factory girls as I pity
the h"uSekeeper who is in need of Il
willing younS siri to help her.
AN INTERESTED 'BSCRlEER.
= + is quite simple dear. Interested Sub
scriber. the answer to your uues-
/ lion. Put yourself in ihe place of
one Of thes" girls. and you win I'M
d"rstand her position.
HOuseW0rk is easier ana hciter paid
than most subordinate positions in the
busireSs world, but it is lonely, and il
takes away girls feeling Of ndepend-
ence
When sirl works in Il factory she
goes to work at o clock in the morn
ing and leaves at o'clock at night. Her
time Grter that is her own. She can
dress as she likes. go where she pleases.
make the friends she wants. and live,
eat and drink in her own way.
Housew"rk is lonely. You are up
st5-r.; with your family: your maid is
in the kitchen. alone.
She gets good food. perhaps: good
room, maybe: kindness and considera-
hNs ha
not prefer to work where she knows
jrst exactly what tn" work is going to
bc @nG what time she will have for her
self when she is through with il, Think
il oV"l and sec if NOu cant understand.
DOlly-YOur parents. vii" have lived
at least twice as long as YOU have. are
better judges of men thin you who
have only existed for sixteen years.
YOt think that the Young man now
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
DAILY MAGAZINE PACE FOR EVERYBODY
Hot Cakes for
Cold Mornings
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK.


w + might. in truth. call hot
N/ cakes an American ma
w ;ional dish. The cheapest
lunch room. railroad din
'a% room or the most expensive
hCtel. serves the omnipresent griddIe
cake in varying degrees of excel
Ience. To the woman in the home.
especially one who does her own
work. all batter mixtures seem to
be somewhat of a bother. She
breads the smoke attendant on
frying. the long time required to
The Washington times., 1914-11-09

hum9 his mead. lfe was really
ashamed and saw now selfish ne haG
been ''Why Teddy he cried. "cvcn
II would get my kite back | would
play with you this afternoon. Teddy
griIred. and went 10 the bed. Sure
."u mean that, ne asked and Tommy
m"CHed his head Violently
Well as long as that is the. case"
sad Ted As he drew tho Kite Oui
H"l undcr the bed, we might AZ:
well ask mother if We can fly this
together out of the window before
sUlIduWu.
sri b"Gwceu being glad to get his
Kite back. and wanting 70 laugh at
himself Gur being caught so clevcrly
bv Teddy. Tommy found his own
sweet self again. and was happy for
In rtSl Of the daN
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
By Annie Laurie

predicted As you want him to be
serious. be pleasant to him. but do not
overdo it; avoid making advances. but
strive to entertain him. Find out the
things in which ne Is interested and
try to converse on those subjects. Per-
naps if you do not invite him to come
sometimes he viii call of his own ac-
cord. Why dent YOU try It and see?
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
Save your hair Make it soft,
fluffy, luStrous and
beautiful.

Try as you will, after an appllcati ton
OF banderine. YOU cannot End 4 single
trace Of dandruff or falling hair ard
your scalp will not itch. but what will
please YOU most, will be after a lew
weeks use, when You see new hair, fine
and downv at first-yes-but -calIy new
halr-Srowing all over the scalp.
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
Some Bacteria G,iveL Light,
In Real F neAy Fashion
BY DR.. L. K. HIRSHBERG,
A. t., NJ. A.. NJ. d. .(Johns Hopkinsl.

n ICRoBES, like other supposedly moral creatures.
Nn not evil they supposed be.
lyl Actually there few germs troubles
tribulations. Most Of useful or at
least harmful despite popular maIgnment
tons the contrary medical to scotch
all the microbc snakes of the world
their benefcent neutral nimcal character harm
would be done to the human tribe than good.
In brief there bacteria which decay In the
intestines, poisons fermentation;
there others mich seize nitrogen from and
make it into albuincns and proteins; still make
cheeses rpen; build foods and in
even give light.
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
Answers to Health
Questions

A. G.-Will you please tell me what to
do for perspiring hands?
Apply nut gall ointment or vinegar to
the hands.
II. l. B.-What will cure constant Itch
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
Romance IN E0ery Place
Except Where You Are
. : BY WINIFRED BLACK

Bv WINIERED BLACK
,'npvright, 1914. Newspaper Teatur, :

THEN'NE Just come back from
tleir motor trip--the man and
the two women and the hoy and
the girl and the Go2 and the ma
tor trunks and ;he motor baskets. mo-
Tor compieN.ons. motor wells motor
stories, and all
such time As they've had all ot-r
America. they've been through the
mountains and over the plains and over
the rivers and down the valleys and in
and out OF villages and through towns
and in great cities and along the sea
shore-and they can't talk about a
thing but the trip.
The man tells about the road. il was
smooth here and It was rough there: il
was safe in that place and dangerous
IN this locality.
The man talks ABOUT the gasolene.
too. He ran out of il in the Berls
shires, and borrowed some at I.enoX: he
bought some in Bar 'Harbor and lent
The Washington times., 1914-11-09

prepare "A plate
sufficient for the
fam lily appetite.
and she is apt to
allow the head OF
the house to seek
his cakes else
where.
But nothing, if
well made, is so
W II o lesome and
sustaining as the
hot cake on the
cold morning.
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
Hits From Sharp Wits.

on" great trouble with crank is
that sou can never tell whether he will
turn to the right or to the wrong
Bcscrct News
The Washington times., 1914-11-09

Miss Laurie will welcome letters OF
inquiry on subjects of feminine inter-
est from young women readers of this
paper and will reply to them in these
columns. They should he addressed to
her. care of this office.
Copyright 1914. Newspaper Feature Service
The Washington times., 1914-11-09

Dcsorct News.
1t is more important 40 know what
sort OF man wears label than to
take the label itself al being the truth
tcIl"r.-knoXVille Journal and Tribune.
some men are born politicians" re-
:narkcd the Man on the Car, some. have
politics thrust upon them, ana others
acquire campaign haudshake '-ToIeip
Blade.
Ih" lazy man IS neVe;' satisfied With
his lot II ii is Job lot. -Phila,lcIphia
Inquirer
The more one learns the less "ne feels
one knows.
The greatness that may be thrust Upon
| a person is deficient in lasting nualj-
ues.-Albany Journal
The Washington times., 1914-11-09

paying you attention is serious. That.
may be the cause of Your parents OBJ
lection to him. A man should not oe
serious where Il siXteeu-year-old child
il concerned. You should not keep
up his acquaintance against your par
ents' wishes. BY and by you may be
old and wise enough to decide Tor
yourself. but now you should rely upon
the judgment of your parents VINO
love you and wish for your happiness
above all else
The Washington times., 1914-11-09

4 Troubled Ciirl-The young man
whom you like better than AL others
because he does not want to hug and
that Is all that is the matter. He
likes you. he likes the girl who lives
in New Baltimore ana perhaps several
others. OF course hC is not angry
with you, You should not consider
sending back the bracelet which he
gave EoG. DO not appear to attach
that much importance 10 his actions.
Assume indifference. Go out with an
other man again when YOU think he
other men like your company he will
prize ii more.
You should not ask him if he is
coming to see you. II he says anything
about coming you should appear rather
unConcerned, and say that you will be
glad to see him, but do not appear
not be affected blythe things which your
aunt or anyone else said to him about
you. Don't worry over that. When
he does call on you. YOU should be
pleasant, talk about the things which
interest him and do not mention the
girl from New Baltimore. If he men
tions her, say something nice about
her and change the subject. Above
all be natural. If a man is willing TO
be your friend. only take him as such.
Do not see prospective husband in
every man yOu meet.
X. 1.-The young gentleman who
calls only when especially invited ap-
parently is not seriou. now, but whether
The Washington times., 1914-11-09

absorbed in study of this kind. Yet who knows how
much they may learn that does them a lot of good?
Don't you suppose SHE has found that she really
can't fool the mirror And that if she can't fool the
mirror-well, others have EYES.
The Washington times., 1914-11-09

X THE young gentleman who
calls only when especially invited ap-
parently is not seriou. now, but whether
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
Peters r'SAdVentureS
in MdtriYnOnv
Bv LEONA DALRYMPLE.

NO.
MARY'S FINE CLOTHES.
A MOTHER month sped by, in
~ which ] grew thinner and my
n appetite failed, and then came
dnmesfic accounfinnr NTH
The Washington times., 1914-11-09

Dolly-YOur parents, vii" have lived
at least twice as long as You have. are
better Judges of men than you who
have only existed for sixteen years.
Yot think that the Young man now
The Washington times., 1914-11-09

The more one learns the less one feels
one knows.
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
by
Nicholson

n course YOU never do anything of this sort
~ look long and nterestedly into little
mirror just big enough to tell the facts about
your face But there are faces that love to see them
selves in this way for minutes and minutes at time.
They call it vanity when person can be completely
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-10
BOMBLN IMMORTAL

destinos de la Naci6n; pero
como los "Armados Ciudada-
nos han fijado I'm plazo tan
corto, ' la gesti0n administra-
tiva del nuevo Presidente pu-
diera quedar ignorada, me
permito proponer 10 que 81
que:
Dada la forma tan original
con CUE Sc prOcedi6 a la vota-
ci6n, y habiendOse depositado
y eXtraido las cedulas del fon-
do del BOmbin del Secretario
Alessio Robes; propongo que
las circulares, decretos, Y de-
mas d~ocumentos relatives, prin
cipien con estoS terminus "Yo
Eulalio Gutierrez Presidente
Provisional de la Republica
Mexicana, emanado del fondo
del bombin del Secretario de
la Convention Soberana de A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-10
ROJAS E IBERRI NO HAN
MUERTO.
Ell PasO, Tex. Nov. 7.

Sc anuncia en- esta ciudad,
que no es eXacto que ell perio-
dista Alfonso Iberri haya
muerto, pues Sc encuentra en-
esta pOblaci6n sano Y salvo.
-Tambien afirma una per-
soma que ACADIA de llegar de la
capital de la Republica, que ell
general Antonio Rojas no fu6
fusiladO como aseguraron los
peri6dicos carrancistaS, pues
su familia ha recibido noticias
de 81 que proceden de uno de
los EstadoS del interior.
Sc Sabe de buena fuente
que por differences puntos de
la Inca divisoria han estado
pasando numerosaS partidas
de hombres armados que han
Sido reclutadOS entire ell ele-
mento mexicano de Texas, Nue.
vo Mexico Y Arizona.
I'm peri6dico de esta ciu-
dad informa que un individuo
que reSDOnde al nombre de Sc
bastian CarranZa Y que dice
ser sobrino del Primer Jefe, Sc
ha dedicado a recojer TODD ell
ganado vacunO Y mulas de las
haciendas de Coahuila, con
objeto de enviarlo a territorio
americana.
Entire las fincas ganaderas
mas perjudicadas por los ma
nejOs de Carranza, figura la
Hacienda de la Bavia, propie-
dad del senior General de Di-
vision Don Jer6nimo Trevino,
unO de los pocos m~ilitares su-
pervivientes que tomaron par
tie en- las guerras de Interven-
ci6n y Reforma.
-Despu6s de una Suspen-
sion cue dur6 POGO mas de una
Semana, ha vuelto a aparecer
ell peri6dico Eel CorreO del
Bravo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-10
DILLEY "a NO ES CIUDAD,
Dilley, Texas, Nov. 8.


Los regidores de esta ciu-
dad habian resuelto en- junta
previa, convOcar al pueblo con
Cbjeto que este decidiera por
medic de votaci6n 81 Dilley Sc
guia conservandO su categOria
de ciudad 0 Sc convertia en-
pueblo.
Por treinta y un votos con-
ira treinta Sc decide en- este
ultimo sentidO abjurando pOr
tanto Dilley de su categoria
de ciudad.
Ell mexicano CrecenciO
Vale hiri6 en- rina al america
no w. L. Stanley. Ell heridor
logr6 fugarse.
Las heridas de Stanley no
son de importancia.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-10
POR TELEGRAPH Y CORREO
INFORMACIONES DEL ESTADO
SUICIDE o CRIMEN.

Corpus Christi, Noviembre
7.-Cerca de South Bluff Fis-
hing and Bathing Club, Sc en-
contr6 hoy ell cadaver de Mr..
J. NJ. Gaulding, quien habia
desaparecido misteriosamente
de SUI hogan, sin que nadie pu-
diera dar raz6n de su parade
70. Ell cadaver presenta todos
los caracteres de ~aXfisia, su-
poniendose por este que Gaul-
ding muri6 ahogado; pero de
todos modos las autoridades
competentes va investigan 81
Sc trata de I'm suicide, de un
accidente O de un asesinato.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-10
MISS KRONER FUE
ASESINADA.

Edimburg, Texas, Nov Z.
Antonio Ponton, portorique-
no de origen, asesin6 a su no.
via la senorita Bessie S. Kro-
mer ell dia 3 del actual.
Ponton habia tenido relacio-
mes amorosas con la senorita
Kroner por espacio de dos
amos y como esta tuviera mott
vos para cortar toda relaci6n
con ell individuo de que Sc ira
ia, este la do muerte asestan-
dole ounce punaladas. Des-
pu6s intent6 suicidarSe, eau
sandose tres heridas que los
m6dicos han decIarado morta-
les.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-10
POR PROFERIR OFENSAS
CONTRA LA CAUSA
FUE DETENIDO.


Ell Lie. Avelinc Esplnosa
Gonzalez en- Mexico, acusado
del delito de ofensas a la eau
sa Constitucionalista, y de in
iurias contra algunos de sus
Jefes.
La Comandancia Militar ha
ordenado Sc practiquen las
averiguaciones del case y la
actividad del proceso, habien-
do sido conducido ell REQ a la
penitenciarfa para su mayor
seguridad.
FL acusado fue Magistrate
de la Supreme Corte en- la epo-
ca del huertismo, Y Sc teme 10
hagan una victima mas de los
senOres legaiistas, que tanto
Sc han distinguido en- esta ella
Sc de venganzas contra todos
los empleados del pasado re-
gimen o sus simpatizadores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-10

guascalientes, a sus haitian
ties sabed etc" Y de esta name
ra quedaran para la historic
algunos documentos que indi-
quen ell paso por la Presiden-
cia del nuevo mandatario,
guardandOse por supuestO CO.
mo una reliquia historical Ell a.
fortunado Bombin del ilustre
Secretario de Ia Convention.
Sc de buena fuente que tan
to los parientes del Presidente
Gutierrez, como una casa de
curiosidades que comercia con
reliquias historicas, tratan lie
poser ell "sombrero de bola
de cuyo fondo sali6 electo Ell
PreSidente de la Republica y
creO que csc "Bombin" en- Ell
que segun ell enviado especial
de Ell Liberal estuvieron fijos
per varios minutes que parecie
ron Siglos, los ojos de los con-
VenciOnalistas; minutes que
tueron de ansiedad y eXitaci6n
por que en- ellos Sc jugaba la
suerte de la Patria; csc Bonn
bin afortunado, csc Bombin
unico, no debe pertenecer a
nadie, mas que a IN Museo en-
donde como reliquia historical
debe conservarse, Y Vito Ale
ssio Robes como Duen meXica-
no, como patricia, podra des-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-10
LA GUERRA.....:.
(Viene de la Pag. 2.

esta librando un combate en-
ire barcos de guerra, ingleSeS
y japoneses. La noticia an
terror procade de Valparaiso
y dice que ell combate Sc esta
librando a la altura de va
wyos, Peru y que la lucha CO.
memo entire barcos lilsiesss
Y alemanes y que los cruceros
japoneses llegaron a auxiliar
a los de la Gran Bretana.
No Sc dan detalles nj Sc sa-
be cuales sean las faces de es-
ia lucha, nj cual sera ell result
tado final.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-10
De nueStr0S
~Iect0res

Para su publication hemos
recibido 10 siguiente, que por
los conseptos que cOntiene,
de mucha chispa, 10 damos a
conocer:
SeIores ciudadanos de Ne
xico, compatriotas: We'd que
nuestra madre Patria Sc en-
cuentra triSte Y aflijida por
que algunos de sus hijos han
sido y estan siendo traidores.
Porque, decidme jque bien
lie han hecho a la Patria los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-10

reVolucionarios?. Ningu-
no: destrozarla, aniquilarla: Sc
aduenan del poder, de TODD 10
que eXiSte en- ella, aun GUAM
do perteneZca a ciudadanos
pacificos y Sc Green poderosos,
siendo que todos somos iguales,
iESa es la civilizaci6n... =?
LA baraja Sc ha vuelto re-
yes!-
Ahora no nos queda mas re
curse que ponernos a TRAFALGAR
para pagan los millOnes gas
tados en- la siembra de cada-
Por favor, compatriotas, va
no Sc maten hermanos con her
manos porque el que Sc muere,
'cumple con la icy de su desti-
no. mientras que los que nos
Quedamos a navegar ipobres
de nosOtrOs!
Hace cinco amos OF una voz
que decia que q cada hombre
lie tocaban 7 mu eres y media;
sobre esta cuenta, ahora nos
tocaran a 10, de donde result
IA que Ia carga Sc esta COM
pletando; pero tan pesada,
que de SECURE no podremos con
ella.
Antonio Leon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-10

la Capital de Mexico, Francis
co Sevilla, a quien Sc lie instru-
y6 proceso por ciertos delitos
politicos.
Ell fallo del tribunal consti-
tucionalista fue adverse para
ell REQ, quien result6 sentencia-
do a la Ultima pena cumplien-
dose con la sentencia. Ell he
cho ha causado gran sensa-
cion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-10
E PERIODICO.
Mission, Tex, Nov s.

Mission, Tex, Nov s.
Ha principadO a publicarse
en- esta poblaci6n un peri6dico
semanario que lleva pOr NOM
bre eel Eco de Mission"
Dirige ell nuevo 6rgano de
la prensa ell actual empresario
del teatro F. /. Madero.
Ell dia de &nimas en- Mi
SSion Sc conmemor6 de name
"a extravaganza. Ell vecindario
ha quedado muy disgustado
de Ia forma en- que Sc ha lie
vado q cabo dicha celebra-
ci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-10
Ell SR. .. BULNES Sc DIRIJE
4 "LA PRENSA"

A proposito de I'm reportazo
que public6 LA Prensa" rela-
two . Cert" qgeja contra Ell
Consul carTancista de Calves
ton, ell senior c. Bulnes nos es-
cribe de New Orleans una ex-
tensa carta que no publicamos
integra por falta de espacio.
Ell senior BUlnes dice, en- re-
sumen, que ell consul carran-
cista Burns amenaz6 con la
carcel al senior Moncayo por-
que este no habia regiStrado
o no guerra registrar en- ell Con
SuladO a un hijO suyo; que
aunque eS cierto que ell articu-
10 60 del reglamento consular
impone como obligation csc
registro, eXiste por otra parte
una circular, probablemente
del Ministerio de Relaciones.
cue modifica aquella DISPOSE
cion, pero que en- TODD caso
quien Sc titula Representative
meXicano en- Galveston, lejos
de amenaZar a sus compatrio-
taS debe i~mpartirles toda ella
Sc de ayuda.
Quedan con este obsequia-
dos los deSeos del senior Bull
mes.