davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
BY p. A. Y. E.

shovels, others baskets, and. where pos
sibIe, barrels-into the narrow space be-
tween seats. Fortunate, indeed. Is the
agile young chap who can slip out unf
der the bar on the wrong side Of the car,
But others, girls and feeble old men,
must ascend one side of the miscellane-
Gus freight pile and then slide down the
other before it is possible to escape.
Probably the delight in this form Of
amusement lies in avoiding freight
charges.
This brings US to the meanest man in
the world. This Is the fellow who climbs
aboard one of those cars where you are
expected to pay as matter of compen-
sation for value received. and buries him
self in a newspaper until the conductor
gets by. Some even tear OF a car ticket
and when the conductor accidentally
misses them, craftily return it to their
pocket They breathe great breaths OF
pure delight at having skinned the car
company out of something like AIS
cents.
Then we go on to the man who doesn't
know where he's going and can't trust
the conductor to tell him. He finds a
trip to the end of the car a necessary
part of every two minutes Of his ride.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
3UCHU AND PALMETTO COMPOUND
[PlIRl [oIMlIRIIl[ lIsl[EIRIYl[IlEcI[E

Carson introduced Mr.. Knox, and in the
course OF a stirring address, called upon
the people Of Pennsylvania to support
Senator Penrose, who. he pointed out
had always stood for those protective
policies which gave the working man the
right to live"
Mr.. Carson branded the attacks upor
Senator Penrose as "hypocritical. un-
just or irrelevant and criticised Con.
gresham Palmer, the Democratic nomi.
nee for United States Senator. as a man
whose policies were destructive Of the
best American interests"
Mr.. Knox opposes the tariff, financial
and foreign policies of the Wilson ad-
ministration, the failure Of "Watchfu
waiting" and its efforts to burden the
American people with war taxes with the
country at peace.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
Which Type Fits You?
HUMAN NATURE ONA p. A.Y E. CAR
It's All in a Days Ride.

ions and his At said TO the Senator and
.,Mr. Rockefeller says to me, says he"
before the whole car in a voice that
would put a mere stentor to shame. This
pest Imagines himself entertaining. and
frequently is, but not In the way ne
fancies.
One could go on indefinitely through
"the, man who sits sidewise on the only
vacant seat in the car. the man VINO
simply won't give up his seat evan 10
the prettiest girl" and the people who
get on these enter-in-the-center cars and
stand as near the door as possible, never
thinking that they may be obstructing
passage to the empty spaces at the ends
Of the car.
But ieven from the pests enumerated.
the impression may be gained that We
are finding fault Not at all. All OF these
things are the result Of thoughtlessness.
and ought not to prove more aggravat-
ing than they are amusing. Besides,
there Is the other side OF the question.
Remember the jolly old fellow who Is
SO anxious that every woman on the car
shall have a seat He gives up his own.
later takes another. skips to the door to
assist an old woman, gives her his seat
near the door, and takes another, which
he gives up a second later to young
woman who enters from the other end.
He, too. Is amusing, but cheerfully So
And there are others like him.
The woman who smiles brightly and
thanks the man who gives her his seat
with a glance which is sincerely grateful
is always a Joy TO meet The young girl
who gives up her seat TO an old man
brings a feeling of admiration for
mothers who bring up their children in
the way they should go.
But the main point is that all Of these
types are funny and easy to bear with.
You're lost II you let them get your goat
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
KNOX ASKS VOTES FOR
PENROSE AND BUMBAUGH
Against Policies of Wilson Administra.
tion-Says Senator Has Always
Voted to Aid Workinsmen

Philadelphia, Oct H.-In a sweeping ar
raIgnment of the Wilson administration
and the Democratic party, former Secre-
tary of State Philander c. Knox declared
today, before a notable gathering Of law
yers, manufacturers and business men at
the Manufacturers Club, that the ''prin-
cipIes Of the Republican party are SAFE
m the capable hands of Senator Pen
rose"
Applause swept through the spacious
auditorium, in which nearly 1,500 repre-
sentative Philadelphians were assembled,
as Mr. Knox paid tribute to Senator Pen
rose and Dr. Brumbaugh. the latter be-
ing the q. o. p. candidate for governor.
Former Attorney General Hampton L.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
RESCUED MAN DROPS DEAD.
buried rs Hours, Life saved, Dies
Few Minutes Later.

Philadelphia, Oct. 1T.-As five dirt
stained. frantic men today penetrated
the last inch Of muddy soil and fallen
rocks. in their wild efforts to reach Will
lam Chapman. OF wheatsheaf, near Bris-
tol, who was buried in well at Tuliy-
town at noon yesterday, the man dropped
unconscious in his narrow prison and died
within an hour.
Physicians say Chapman's heart failed
when ne felt the touch of one OF his res
cuers on his shoulder Five minutes be-
fore he had talked nationally TO them
through a separating wall of thin dirt.
At the edge of the deep excavation.
where she had stood all yesterday after
noon and all last night in the rain. Mrs.
Chapman collapsed when the diggers
brought forth her husbands body While
several physicians worked hurriedly TO
restore her to consciousness. others with
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
RoIMANIA WAITS ON ITALY;
AFRAID OF BULGARS AND TURKS

Bucharest, Oct f.-Roumania is only
awaiting action by Italy to declare war
on Austria. Public opinion Is intensely
in favor Of the war and the press Is
unanimous in calling upon Roumania to
seize this opportunity to occupy Transyi-
vRnia and Bukowina.
But Roumania fears that should she
attack Austria now Turkey and Bul-
garia would seize this oportunity to at
tack her; therefore she awaits action by
Italy, who could aid her in the event OF
the two powers combining against her.
1t is pretty generally understood here
that Turkey and Bulgaria have reached
an agreement TO attack Roumania should
she make war on Austria. Should Italy
decide to Join the Triple Entente there is
no doubt that Roumania would declare
war at once.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
WRECKERs OPEN SWITCH;
TWO MEN ARE KILLED

Fulton, n. Y, Oct. 1.-Two were killed
and a score or more injured tonight when
a Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
passenger train, No. 900, north-bound,
ran through an open switch, ditching the
engine, baggage and mail car, and three
passenger coaches The dead: John Rob
ertson, fireman, OF Syracuse; II. T. Mann,
mail clerk, of Oswego.
The injured: Charles Wilkins. engineer
oswego, both legs broken, condition Sc
rious; John Callahan, conductor. Syra.
cuse, broken, arm and contusions aboui
body: Michael Dalton. trainman. Os.
wego. .a-- .a.-.
Railroad officials stated, after making
an investigation of the wreck, that the
switch had been tampered with.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18

Conductor, is this NJ street? Remem-
ber, want to get of at U street. Oh,
it's only F. Well, don't forget me, or
III" The noise Of the car frequently
is q kind interrupter Of such stun.
"Of course, these things all apply to
the feminine gender, too. But there is
one exclusively feminine trick-that is,
the amusing one Of stepping OF a slow
" moving car while facing to the rear.
When stout women do this, some people
find something to laugh about. The re-
suit is always just about the same, and
she's seldom hurt
There are also gushing females, society
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
GRACE VANDERBILT Ill.
Suffers from Pneumonia, Father
nBshes to Her bedside.

Newport. r. J., Oct H-Miss Grace
Vanderbilt. daughter Of Cornelius van
derbilt, is III at Beaulieu. suffering from
pneumonia. She has been i'll since the
return Of the family from Europe. Her
mother has been with her. and she mas
been under the care of DR.. Charles u,
Easton. who says she has high tenn
perature. but Is slightly improved.
Cornelius Vanderbilt was called from
New York on account Of the illness or
his daughter. Cornelius Vanderbtlt. jr-.
has shortened his stay in New York 70
be near his sister.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18

They contain as their main ingredient
the most thorough, quick and effective
blood cleanser knOwn-calcium sulphide-
Stuart's Calcium Waters have not \
particle Of poison in them. They are
free from mercury. biting drugs or
venomous opiates. This is absolutely
guaranteed. They cannot do any harm
but they always do good-good that you
can see in the mirror before your own
eyes in q few days after
Stuart's Calcium Waters will make
you happy because your face will be
q welcome sight not only to yourself
when you look into the glass, but 20
everybody else who knows you and talks
You don't want to wait forever and a
day to get rid Of your pimples or other
skin eruptions. You want to get rio
OF them right now. Next week you may
want TO go somewhere where you
wouldn't like to have to take the pimples
along.
q box OF Stuart's Calcium Waters and
then watch all your face horrors simply
fade away. They are sold wherever
drugs are sold. Price 50 cents. "A small
sample packages viii be mailed free by
addressing F. A Stuart Co.. 175 Smart
Bldg. Marshali, Mich.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
TWO DIE IN PRISON BREAK.
Night Captain and Convict Killed.
One Man Gets Free.

Sacramento. Cal, Oct. 17.-Night Capt.
J. B. Drewry. Of Folsom State Prison
and George Phelps, a convict, were killed
last night when Phelps and his cell
mate, Frank Creeks, overpowered Drewry
and made a break for liberty.
Guards Frank Mahr and Joseph Kerr,
who rushed to Drewry's rescue, were
both hurt, the former receiving bullet
in the leg and the latter being stunned
by a blow from a billy. After Phelps
received his death wound, Creeks made
his escape alone and is still at large.
The two convicts hid behind the inner
door OF the prison. When Drewry opened
the door he was knocked to the floor.
The other pounced upon him, tore away
his keys. and grabbed his two revolvers.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
EXAMINATION FOR NURSES.

A list of eligibles for appointment as
school nurses in the District viii be es-
tablished by civil service examination
to be held November 20. On November II
an examination for appointment to med
ical positions in the District government
will be held.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
REAL ESTATE MEN WILL MEET.

The annual meeting Of the Washington
Real Estate Exchange, at which officers
will be elected, is to be held Thursday
night in the Board of Trade rooms. II
is believed that John L Weaver will
resign as president Of the organization,
and 1t is probable that his suggestion,
that the officers rotate, will be adopted.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18

an oxygen tank and pulmotor fought TO
bring the engineer back to life. Thes
Efforts Of an hour and fifteen minutes
were In vain. He never regained his
senses, but died at the mouth Of the
well which had been his prison for over
eighteen hours
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18

Two italian chemists have perfected a
process for depositing metals Of any
character permanently upon almost any
insolubie surface by electricity. zinc, lead
and tin being used as easily as silver
nickel or copper.e
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
DANIELS AWARDS CONTRACTS.
Secretary Authorizes Construction
of Two New BattIeshIps.

Contracts for the construction of two
new battleships were awarded by Secre-
tary Daniels yesterday to the New
York Shipbuilding Company and the
Newport News Shipbullding Company.
which firms submitted the lowest bids.
The Newport News company will build
one ship for H,25O,OOo, and the New York
company will build one for F,1l5,Ooo. The
hulIs of the two ships will be Identical,
but one will have Parsons turbine en-
gines. and the other will have the Cur
tbs turbines.
The third ship authorized wilt be built
at the New York Navy Yard. Il Is in this
battleship that the department is consid-
ering installing electric-propelhng ma
chinery.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
WANTS MOTORCYCLE POLICE.

Mai. Richard Sylvester. superintendent
of police, has recommended to Commis-
sioner Siddons, under whose jurisdiction
the department comes. that all mounted
men be given motorcycles.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
HOLSTERS MEET TUESDAY.

The Indiana Society viii hold its FIRST
meeting Of the season. Tuesday evening
at s O'Clock, In the Chamber Of Com
merce rooms The presence OF every mem
Der and Hoosier in the city is desiIed.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
DON'T Try to
Paint PimpIes
But Use Stuart's Calcium Waters
and Completely Remove Them
in a Few Days.

You positively get rid of your pimples
and skin eruptions by taking Stuart's
Calcium Waters.
These wonderful little workers have
cured bad boils in three days, and
come cases Of skin disease in a week.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18

Why wear truss that don't fit? You get more harm
than good from it. Throw it away and buy Smith
sOnian Truss that will wear for years and give comfort
or money refunded.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
An Observing Friend, Who
!. Enjoys Keeping His Eyes
Open, Jots Down Some
Observations.
Are you hereg

Can you see yourself among the
types portrayed, by an observing
friend Of ours who fnds something be-
sides n newspaper to occupy his mind
ffduring frequent street ear rides In
washington Here are his Observa-
items, jotted down at our request.
:. BY p. A. Y. e.
Certain stretches OF car tracks in
the central parts of the city are never
quiet for more than half an hour at a
| time. day or night. summer or winter.
the year round. Every thirty minutes
ffrorn one to fifteen and sometimes
more cars pass over the rails, some
loaded far beyond their capacity and
others carrying so few passengers that
II doesn't pay to run them.
But wherever you have passengers
you have kinds of passengers" Some
are pests and some are blessings, but
all are types. Shakespeare's seven ages
Of man are represented. and so are the
conductors seventy pests OF existence
How about the little old ,lemon-faced
gent, who may be dyspeptic or may be
Just naturally mean, who gets his bony
forefnger on the push-outton about
block before the car comes TO his corner
and then does his best to run out the
battery. The bell rings, the motorman
scowls and brings the car up with such
a Jerk that all the passengers are made
to suffer not only the sound Of the bell.
but an unexpected nod Of the head.
Pudgy, pompous old gentlemen do this
same trick, while a certain type OF old
woman, correct and prim, usually dressed
in black and carrying books, delights in
the same pastime-
Sometimes they make a mistake and
ring at the wrong corner-and then do
IL all over again q minute later.
Then on the open car-alsO On closed
tears, but not nearly so annoying there
is the man who gets moments of pleas
ure by Juggling all sorts OF bulky pack
ages and cumbersome prefer picks and
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18

Queen Elizabeth. Of Belgium, is a queen
woman of royalty in the world today.
Happy and contented with her husband.
King Albert, and their two children, only
few months ago. she now Is exiled from
scattered like chan before the wind. Her
country lies devastated and overrun by
the invading Germans Her life is In
danger and there Is apparently no silver
lining to the black clouds Sad, sad, in
deed. is Queen Elizabeth Of Belgium.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
HEAVY FIGHTING REPORTED
IN GERMAN WEST AFRICA

Paris, Oct. 1.-THE Havas Agency has
received a dispatch from Barcelona, say
ing that travellers arriving at Las Palmas,
in the Canary Islands, from Africa, re-
port that there has been heavy firing
between German troops and English and
French troops in Kamerun, the German
colony of West Equatorial Africa.
The travellers referred to in the above
dispatch must have reached Las Palmas
by steamer. No date of this reported
fighting is given.
Dispatches from Bordeaux last month
said that a French gunboat had taken
possession of Coco Beach. in Kamerun,
on September q.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-09
No hubo parada.

Ell uItimo viernes en- Ia tarde Sc
reunieron gran nGmero de carran
cistas en- ell aere6dromo del Par
que Luna, de Laredo, Texas, con
eli objeto de oaganizar una mani
festaci6n para celebrar Ia victo-
ria de sus partidarios en- Torre6n.
Pronunciaron enthusiasts discur-
sos ensalzando a Villa, Carranza
Y Madero, Y en- seguida Sc forma
ron en- columna para llevar a Ca
DO Ia manifestation proyectada,
llevando estandartes Y banderas
mexicanas. va empezaban a mo
verse como los anillos de una SER
piente, cuando recibieron IN aten
to recadito del Marshall de Lare,
do, Mr.. Brennan, en- ell que les
ordenaba ~dispersarse y que nc
hubiera parada." Y Sc queda,
ron ''parados" y contrariados,
optando por irse cada Quien a 81
casa a continuar sentados Ia cele'
braci0n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-09
Festejos ~prematuros.

Algunas personals nos han in
tornado que uno de los dias de la
semana pasada, ell llamado consul
!ado carrancista de esta ciudad,
celebr6 con grandes festejos la
toma de Torre0n pOr Villa, ha-
biendo enarbolado el pabell6n me
xicano Y ordenado Sc tocara ell
Himno Nacional como 81 Sc ira
tara de una victoria sObre algun
enemigo eXtranjero, Este modo
de proceder. ademas de parecer-
nos premature, porque aun no es-
taba nj esta confrmada Ia tOma
de Torre6n por los rebeldes, nos
parece altamente antipatrlotlco,
poruue no Sc trata de I'm tTiunfo
en- guerra eXtranjera, sinO de una
lucha entire hermanos, que ga
nando unos u otros, signltlca Ia
destruction de miles de vidas de
mexicanos, que fueren cuales fue-
aen sus ideas 0 la bandera que
/ siguieren, merecen ell respeto de
sus paisanos carrancistas 0 60
biernistaS, y creemOS una prota-
naci6n para nuestra bandera y
para nuestro himno patrio, que
una Y otra sean usados en- estas
bacanales donde Sc celebra la ma
tanza de nuestros hermanos y Ia
ruina de Ia patria.
Creemos que todos los mexlca,
nos verdaderamente patriotaS,
censuraran con ~nosotr0s este mo-
do de obrar del consulate carran'
cista de esta ciudad, que tanto sc
ALGERIA de esos triunfos mentiro'
sos 0 reales; pero que son obtenl,
dos a costa del sacrifice de nues'
tros hermanos, que en- cumptl'
miento de su deber o impelidos
Dor sus ideales han lido a dejar 81
sangre Y sus vidas ante los mu.
ros de Torre6n.
Mas humanidad Y patriotismo,
senores del consulate carrancista
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-09
Carranza eS uTl gran amigo DC
los EstadOs Unidos'

Y asuntos que sc nos presenter
por conducto de los Estados Uni
dos en- favor de otras n~aciones,
de conformidad con las costum-
bres y usos diplomaticos, no obs
.tante ell hecho de que siempae
hemos juzgado preferible evitar
responsabilidades impuestas por
conducto de los Estados Unidos,
Dor otros poderes, como resuita-
do de su actitud hacia las condi-
clones polfticas ahora existentes
en- Ia Repdblica de Mexico.
DE acuerdo con 10 que deJa-
mos expuesto, repetidas wees he
asegurado Y ahora 10 ~reitero, que
70 TODD eFtiempo estoy dispuesto
a atender, por ejemplo, las repre-
sentaciones extranjeras que Sc
me presenter por conducto de los
empleados americanos, siempre,
Dor supuesto, que seamos notiti-
cados de que tai mediaci0n, es
debida a la sGplica de Ia potencia
interesada.
No puedo concebir mejor evil
4
dencia del espiritu de cordialidad
y amistad que nos ANNA hacla
los Estados Unidos, que nuestra
buena voluntad en- recibir repre-
ssntaciones semi oficiales recIa
maciones del Gobierno america
no, en- relaci6n con todos los asun
tos concernientes a sus ciudada-
nos residences en- la Republica de
| Mexico. Debo, no obstante, liza
mar vuestra atenci6n sobre ell he
cho de que nosotros no podemos,
sin s~acrifcar nuestro bien CANA
do prestigio, tomar en- cuenta re-
presentaciones por conducto de
los buenos ofcios de los Estados
Unidos en- favor de e~Xtranjercs,
a menos de que previamente Sc
nos Imforme de que tai media,
ci6n ha sido -suplicada a su Go.
bierno por Ia naci6n interesada.
Con muy POGO Sc conforma dor
Vanustiano, cuya actitud frentt
a los Estados Unidos, ha mereci
do alguna vez nuestro imparcia
APPLAUSE.
Una de las cauSas porque "a re,
voluci6n no ha contado con tods
la opinion publica de Mexico e;
la creencia de que esta apoyads
por este pals, y la carta de Ca
rranza da de nuevo lugar a sos
pechar que asi esta sucediendo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-09
Pablo Gonzalez atacars
Monterrey.

Ell lcnes de esta semana estaba
hacienda sus ultimos preparatlvos
para salir de Matamoros rumbo a
Monterrey al dia siguiente ell ca
becilla Pablo Gonzalez, acompa-
nado de SUI estado mayor y hume
rosas tropas, con Ell objeto de apo
derarse a TODD trance de la i'm
portante ciudad reinera.
De Matamoros Sc dirijira a Els,
taci6n Ramones, situada a cuaren
ia millas al 0riente de Monte
rrey, y de donde deeidira 81 fnaI
avance a la plaza codiciada, don,
de otra veg va Sc estrellaron sus
esfuerzos por capturarla.
Gonzalez Sc ha puesto de ante,
mano de acuerdo con otros jefes
rebeIdes para que eUten por to,
dos los medios pesibles ques Ia
glarnici6n de Monterrey sea re,
forzada, durante Ell pr6ximo alta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-09

que, para que no lie pase 10 que en-
el anterior, cuya dura Lection pa
rece no haber olvidado del TODD.
Para clio dice contar con Ia ayu-
da del cabecilla Agustin Elizon-
do, que trae bajo sus 6rdenes CO.
nc mil hombres-y merodea entire
Laredo y Monterrey; con Cutie
rrez que con sus fuerzas esta en-
Conception del Orc, evitara TODD
intento de reforzar Monterrey
Dor San Luis Potosi y con Care
"a Torres, que con dos mil indi-
viduos, anda por la Huasteca Po-
tosina, amenazando cOnstante-
mente a Ia guarnicion federal de
Tampico, iuposibilitandola para
cue de auxilio a Monterrey. Tam
bi6n espera que Villa mande al
gunos refuerzos que lie ayuden en-
SD empresa entire Saltillo y Mon
terrey; en- suma, ell cabecilla Con
zaIez cree contar con todas las
probabilidades del triunfo y con-
fado en- el Sc dirije al ataque. q
a pesar de sus precauciones bien
puede salirle hUerO como Ia vez
pasada, pues no es possible pre-
veer ell curse que tomaran los
acontecimientos, por mas que Ell
dice contar con un ejercito de
ocho mil hombres, doce pleas de
a~rtilleria de grueso calibre, trein-
ia y cinco ametralladoras Y nu,
merosas municiones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-09
La situaci6n meXicana.

Este serio problema, con las
obligaciones que entrana, fue dis
Guido en- la session de la noche.
Entire los oradores Sc encontraba
Mr.. Henry Lane Wilson, ex-Em-
bajador de este pals en- ell nues-
tro; ell Representante por Wyo-
ming, Frank W. Mondell y Ell
bert Bushnell Hart, de Harvard.
En- esta session Sc lego una nota
enviada por Roberto V. Pesquei-
"a, agente de Carranza en- Wash
ington. Dicha nota decia que ell
objeto real de la presente revolu7
ci6n en- Mexico, no era vengar la
muerte de Madero, sine queesta-
ba basada en- consideraeiaaes eco
n6micas Y sociales'', 1agregando
que no era mas que una continue
ci6n de la guerra maderista.
La revoluei6n de 1910 encabe-
zada por Madero-rezaba IL nota
no fu9 fnspirada en- ambici6n
personal 0 sed de poder, sine de-
bida a otras causas economicas Y
sociales," terminando con 10 que
es de caj6n en- estos casos, d.
'ciendo que luchaban por la Ii
bertad" y la Constitution" dos
personas que no Sc apartan de to-
dos los revolucionarios; pero a los
que no quieren yer nj de lejos
una vez que TRUMAN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-09
Necesitamos familias
Mexicanas.

Tambien solteros para que ingresen a
nuestra exhibition, aunque Tao teugan
conocimientos de este negocio.
Sc dara la preferential a aquellos que
sepan hacer cdalquier clase de habilida-
des mexicanas. Tambien necesitamos
mdsicos para una orquesta de cuatro
instrumentos.
Compramos burros
Visftenos cualquier dia en- nuestra
carpa, situada en- la lsla Bowans, de
esta ciudad, preguntand6p or Ell Gerente
de la
MEXICAN VILLAGE CO.
San Antonio, Texas.