davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-17
AUSTRIAN

Attacks of the enemy against our
positions east of Sulejow, near Lop-
uszno In the Kielce region, have been
repulsed. Attacks near Gorlice have
also failed, while our artillery caused
heavy losses to the Russians.
In the Carpathians yesterday artil-
lery duels prevailed for the most part
North of UszOk Pass II has been com
paratively quiet since March l4, when
the enemy suffered heavily. on that
occasion two Russian battalions were
almost annihilated. Eleven officers
$50 men and three machine guns were
captured.
To the northwest of Wyszkow, we
captured a height The battle south of
tho Dniester continues.
An attempt by the enemy to capture
the heights held by us east Of Otynia,
in the direction OF Kolomea, was re-
PEELED, after several days lighting,
with heavy losses TO the enemy
After receiving large reinforcements,
the enemy again, during the afternoon,
advanced on these heights and attack
ed our forces three times. They again
suffered heavily.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-20
Not Z Bad Idea.

4 number 81 the Latin American en-
VOWS tu the Pan American conference
are going 40 recommend the recognition
III tarranZa'> government hy the United
state as the >~pcclicSt and most cilc't-
i've mrlhud of solving the Mexican prob
tenn. acc riding 60 repeated runners. The
warning issued ~ American consular
agents and citizens III Northern Sonora
lnd chihuahua. the only territory under
villa control seems tO bear this out. AT
InN rate great iuhilItiun prevails in
Vera cruz Fycr thr prospect, while the
Villa agency at Washington Is making
Inquiries a> tu the intention Of the Uni
tcd States Unless the United States in
tends =, take torciblc a.tion in the Mex
lean mess ana eastern sentiment il ~
strongly opposed 10 this ~ 10 eliminate
~ from consideration might not he y
bad idea u lend moral help ~ the strong
.rot faction. Galveston Tribune.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-20
Pardon for OctOqenarian.

When 2 convict in Sing Sing is par
doncd by the Governor. The common ut
titndc Of the public mind i kecnly crit
zeal, aud il ought 10 be-. The sentences
of courts are not To he lightly meddled
with. ~ criminal Jurisprudence loses it's
IctcrrcHcV. The burden IF proof il on
the Governor. 50 far aS public Nnnti
mcnt goes. though legally NJ is free to
set at large every prisoner in the State.
should he develop the ordinations that
Cole T. BIcaSc developed AZ Governor of
South Carolina
Nevertheless We imagine there will IL
mo- disposition anywhere 10 attack The
pardon granted to old George owen YES.
fcrdly. lie il Il wears I'D. He has served
twcntv-onc years. Ills crime. wife xii.
ling was committed when he was inioxi
'atcd. He H. a Gpnfcdcrae Army veteran
ana has been 4 model prisoner. Human
lty permits him 10 die when death shall
come. aS a free man. And il was never
contemplated that the Governor should
ignore common humanity.
The community docS not suffer from
such n pardon. Owen. though n criminal
does not belong tn the criminal class.
lie never has belonged to that class. Nor
TO most men fnvicted Of crimes Of mas.
sion deserve 10 be- 50 classified. The dis
i%lnction il very real. though often IL
n"rcd. a more intelligent pcnolocv will
some time give 70 il full recognition
Society has 2 reason for keeping those
WHOSE business is to prey upon society
behind bars ~ Ion" aS possible. I'm the
case ~ men like Owen detcrrency of
others Is the main end Of punishment
logically conSidcred.-Bnhoklyn Eagle
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-20
How Old Are Oysters?

As the result eft examinations nf tho
surface lamcllar NJ the shell NJ over six
hundred oysters nc Known age. and WI
various ages from eighteen months XXI
six Years. made by Miss A.. l.. Massey.
and noted in the Scientific luvv>tiga.
tionS English under the Sc tiun Ou
fisheries. the following conditions pre-
vailed as To The relations between age
and the number VT surface laWcilIc, 0r
growth rings. Miss Ma>>y states that au
,tStcr Of eighteen months 0f twn sum
ners appears To posses at least two
rings but may have ~ many a. five: One
u three summers has III least tWu rings,
but may have six. 4 four ycar-old oyster
may have only three rings. OF may pn,
>c>> seven or eight.
The sound " the military rifle bullet.
travelling at 1900 feet 4 Su.nnd. iS like
that of a long hlack>nake whip violent
~ cracked. However. the bullet beats
the sound, and if \ mar struck hv one
hears a cracking il Is fnJm some other
missile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-20
Uncle Ahner.

Mrs. Hank TummS amt g0in' 70 give
another reception nj her home until her
rd plush furniture comes into style
again.
81 IlaSkinS says kccpin' summer boar.
derS has farmin' beaten To- u FRAGILE. The
wheat crop MAY fail and the frost kill
the pc;a.hcS. but the crop Of the summer
reSortcrS goes 81 forever. There is one
born every minute.
II is mighty di>c0uraging 10 a fcllcr
who has paid 80 for 4 rod and reel "a
sit all dav without a bite ana have Il Kid
Sit next 10 him with an old IL cent bam
boo and kctch a fish every minute. but
sIch ~ generally the irlnv Of fate.
u is lust as well sometimes that 4
felier n satisfied - be- poor. It would
not make much difference if he felt any
other way about it.-Brooklvn Eagle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-20
BIRTHDAYS TODAY
September 20.

Prof. Byron Cummings, noted archaeolo-
gist and a leading authority on the cltf
dwellerS Of the prehistoric west. who last
march headed 4 walkout Of the faculty W
the University of Utah. il 81 years old tor
dav. Prof. Cummings headed the lit of
fifteen professors who resigned at Salt
Lake City. because. they claimed, the board
Of REGENTS who are mostly bankers and
LAWYERS. are opposed to all progressive
-cntmant~ 81 the part II the faculty. DR..
Cummings was Immediately secured a.
dean of the new school of archaeology at
he University Of Arizona. All summer TX
has been among the old cliff dwelling.
gathering the nucleus ~ 2 museum n Tue
son. Prof. Cummings was born M West
vile. Y. Y. September 20. 1851. and was
educated at Rutgers. University 81 Chicago
and University of Berlin. lie taught lin
various schools until 1895. when ~ be-
came professor of ancient languages and
literature III Utah. III 1906 ~ was made
lean of the school If arts and sciences ~
Utah. The disruption Of the faculty last
-prine was one Of the many sensations ID
he educational world brought about hy
he attempt 81 capitalists "a stem the free
speech of educators. DIR. Cummings has
completed seven expeditions into Southern
Utah and Northern Arizona investigating
he cliff runs.
Lady Ailecn Roberts. daughter of the
famous British fighter. who succeeds tn
VI peeraec ~ special decree of the crown.
ID wears old today.
Rear Admiral Charles u. Fox, United
STATES navy. retired. 81 ycar- old today.
Frederick M. MacMonnie-. famous
American sculptor, - year Old today.
Upton Sinclair. author and socialist. b
wears Old today.
DIR. Herbert Putnam. librarian ~ con
res. 81 years old today.
Sidney w. Wiu-low. bead at the United
shoe Machinery corporation. 81 year Ola.
Ni-count lIawardcn. who recently sue
ccdcd hiS cousin, and " fighting with the
egyptian forces. 3S wears old today.
George r.. Griunell. author VI pioneer
tories. Sc year Old today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-20
Billiard LeaQue ODens Season

chicago. Sept. With four m
between strong contcndcrS for the inter
state thrcc cushion championship on
ne schedule for tonight. The Interstate
Three Cushion League opens its season
The league represents fifteen cities. with
twenty five PLAYERS. The schedule pro
vidcS for coo games 80 points each f.
~ PLAYED in cities from Boston to Mil
Waukce. Charles Ellis the champion of
I;,>l season ~ playing for Harry Davis
~ l1ttSburg. August k%ieckhcfcr. the
champion Of two years q who lnst out
lust year IN the play-of of his tie with
Ellis has fnrSaken his native city. Mil
vauke", and now plays for Lnuis Hen
niger Of Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-20
TODAY IN HISTORY
September 20.

l7I0-Dicd Charlie VII. sixteenth and last
emperor of Germany of the house If
Austria.
l797-Unitrd State frigatc Constitution.
known as "Old Iron~idc-." launched
at Boston.
1901 Spain demanded America complete
remuneration VI tie Florida~.
lSi2-Univcr-ity If Michigan opened IT,
door to- students.
lSiS-Amcrican Association for thc IA
vanccmcnt of Science held it- first
meeting IN Philadelphia.
1851 Emperor II Austria entered Milan.
Italy.
ls54-Brti~h. French and Turkish allie,
defeated the Russians in battle OF
Alma.
lSGl-Admiral Farraeut reported that
thus fer ~ hu~ succeeded IN removing
= mines from liz path ~ Mobile.
lSSl-Chc~trr A.. Arthur took the oath IN
president - succeed Garfield.
500 -Drcytu~, rardoncd IN the president
of France. released from Jail.
l9l4-The War: German cruiser knruigS-
berg damages British cruiser Pegasus
III Zanzibar harhor. Germans lombard
Rheims cathedral. Canadian volun-
tcer~. $4,000 III number. sailed from
Halifax for England; 10000 more III
training.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-20
General Ricaut Commended

Many Laredo people have been heard
To highly commend General Hicaut. the
tarranZa military commander of Nucvu
Laredo for the mastery manuc which
he handled the celebration matter ia
his city. aS ii was through him that the
observance OF the day was made "A sane
ana reasonable one and there WAS elm.
mated thcrcirom everything that would
tend 10 incite the populacc of that place
t0 say words and commit acts that would
have anything but a Salutary effect on
he present conditions.
General l%.icaut. prior 10 the approach
II Mexican Independence Day. ISSUED "A
manifesto in which H. warned the pro-
pie of his town that they would 10 held
strictly accountable for ANYTHING they
might do 10 the way of cngcnlering iii
VIII of the Americans through any nj
ieranceS or demonstrations that they
might make and that the offender woslld
DC made an example of that would be-
Il lesson TO others. This caused the celr-
orators 10 dcSiSt from awning that
might cause their arrest and impriSon-
ment for violating the orders of GcneroI
kIcaut, for they realized that he meant
what he said. The soldiers over there
were restricted from PARTICIPATION ~
the festivities and instead were usc1 -
DONG guard duty in Nuevn Laredo AMI
IN patrolling the river front in both nj
rectlons in'm that city. Laredo Times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-20
Only Escape for War Graft.

Thc accuracy ot modern naval eumncry
IVY ~u marvellous that thc only hope for n
ship tu escape being sunk when within
range of thc guns i- to hide itself. That
i- easier said than done, however. and
here i~ only our way iu which w can INV
done. and that In hy means of \ smoke
Green ~ IVY hard tUr one ship tu hide
herself behind hcr own smoke, miles the
wind i- favorable. hut for "a number ot
Ships to put " HUGE Iuy ut black smoke hr-
tween them and their pur-ucr- I'M compare
lively easy. The smoke i- caused INV uil
tunl. and III cam hc turned oit ur on Xxx will
by supplying more ur less air tu thr fur
narc~. It Ivy IVY dense ana black tlat u IVY
quite impossible to -cc more than 4 few
vegrd~ through w. IN Will NV remembered
that Admiral ~ir David Beatty mentioned
rhc German smoke screen in hi~ dispatch
rt thc battle ot thc North Sea-. To use NJ
own words 'tThc enemy de-troycr- emit
lcd vast columns wv. smoke TN screen their
battle cruisers and under cover of this the
latter altered their course
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-20
Big Chemical Exhibition.

New York. Sep. 2n.-For The first
time ia American history there will hc
opened today al Grand Central Palace
a public exposition I The work and prod
nets nf the chemical industries NJ the
United States. That national defense H.
primarily dependent an the chemical in
duStricS II the claim " the experts who
arranged the show. The exposition ut
American chemicals will last through
the week and there will he speakers rep
r%cSenting the government. the mauUlac-
turcrS and the scientific societies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-20
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1918.
MAGIC VALLEYS GREAT MINERAL
ASSETS.

The news published m saturday Her
aid, to the effect that a large body M land
in the Valley had been offered ter -afe IT,
the government. with the information that
tins land contains extensive deposit oi
petroleum, may cause surprise un the part
of those who are not posted nn recent de-
velopment- IN tie lower Valley. and the
statements referring to thr mineral a.
posts supposed 10 be part oI this land
may IL received with incredibly by some.
On the other hand, the announcement rr-
garding the existence of oil and magnetic
deposits are not IA the least 4 surprise tu
Others. who have made "a study uf the
mineral po~~ibiItic~ IT this section. III
fact. IT has long been known that there Is
every probability At the existence ~ llrur
petroleum deposits under the surface I'll
tins RIO Graude delta. Grulu1i-t- have
made thor: ugh, eN,nnination ~ the Valley
and have given every assurance. beyond
actual boring uf wells. "a the effect that
this gives promise ~ developing an oil
field a. rich "a those uf either the Beau
mont territory or that ~ Tampicu. The
fact that the big oil %companic~ IL the
United States have been for months most
induStriou.lv securing ol lease here .iyc-
plausibility to these claims.
The report Of thc discovery VT maguc-
titc here u another story. however. Out
side of a few persons. this discovery has
been kept quiet. Scientific Investigation
has gwen assurance that this very vulu-
able mineral does exist ou this coast. and
apparently in sufficient quunttic- to make
it what the gold pro~pcctur- are wont io
term paying dirt" Magnetic. also
known a. magnetic IRON, ~ u metal which
Is said to b. even more valuable than urli
nary iron ore tor the manufacture obi can
non. ships armor W other things which
require metal having thc greatest possible
strength and resistant power.
If the dreams ~ the di~rovercr~ come
true. the discovery Of this metal ~ he
Brownsville rrgiou ~ destined tu Nv thp
turning POINT for thi- -ection. The dcycl-
opmcnt ~ such rich mineral resources a-
those believed to exist here wilI mc:tu thc
most rapid strides for this entire Valley.
Added to our rich agricultural resource
and climatic advantages. the vista Opened
NJ ~ these newly discovered rudpvmrut~
Of the Magic Valley i~ one w unlimited
possibilities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-20
Inst Shaw lis How.

The thing for the farmer r. a. is T.
work to gel out of debt. and then stay
uut. TIC should thea make nm effort to
start Y bank account Bc IL ever - small
4 bank account i~ one 81 the safeguards
of every mau who succeeds. In fact. cy
rt| working man should try tu save
save some uf his earnings and should
try tn start a bank account Sherman
Democrat.
You bet, And the newspaper mcn
should ~ the same thing but il il some
what like trying % Hop Your ears yea
in>t ran't 10 il. don't you kE"w. TEN
pie Telegram.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-20

OTHER PAPERS OPINIONS.
The Bin Loan.

As Ia whether the United states can
lend the allies "a billion dollars more or
less .ud TN ~ neutral. there can bc
little doubt under the traditions Of cur
funny uld friend. International law II
seem so uS that The real question il whc
Their we care az bet all the spare cash in
cher WY care a. bet All The spare lash in
Win. WHY not use that money FIR inter
nal Development? II seems mighty
strange that ! Ter cent is considered
adequate interest Tor 4 loan which j.
little none than an even break bet on
one side I'M q world war while : ~ 10
per cent nv required uf u man who IN
going ~ make tNu ears at corn ur two
smoke stacks rise where there were none
before. Austin Statesman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-20
Chicagoans in Military Camp.

Chicago. sept. -. Bankers. manufar
urcrS. ministers. lawyers, actors and
mechanics are included in the volunteers
Nbo are reporting today Fort sheridan
or the four-wcek COurSe in military i'm
'truction under auspices of the L.. =.
army. II viii BE- no pink tea affair, hui
! serious course III strenuous military
raining, similar e. that given at Platts
Jurg by General Wood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-20
'Smatter With New York?

The normtl population n the state of
New l"rk has Increased in the last five
years about II per cent. During the
same period The inmates uf The penal and
~rrfurnal,rN institutions of that state
Increased TN - per cent. What Is tn
matter with New York? Is rriminality
increasing, and What ~ The reason there
for? I'urt Worth Record.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-20
NEW Works. PUBLIC SCHOOL
PROBLEM.

Faced with the problem ~ providing
school faciIitir- for about $4,000 more
school children than her public school
building viii accommodate. New York
City has met the situation hy extending the
school hours from i've 4" EIGHT per day.
and arranging class schedules 81" that while
part If the children are IN the cla-- ruuu-
the Others are engaged either a. thc manual
training department "r IN gymnasium
work. b. alternating cla~-e~ thus. the
children remain In school several hours
longer each day. INT while their education
in 'book learning" i~ being attended to,
they are also given the advantage at tram
ing in the useful mechanical arts NJ re-
ceiving beneficial physical training and dc-
velopment. 81 thi~ means the city c1n
take care of the surplus pupils with the
same buildings that nave hitherto accom-
modated a much smaller number. The idea
is one which might hc adopted with benefit
bv school communities wherever lack vi
school room space causes congestion. II
would appear. however. that such an cN
tension of school hours would involve addi-
tional compensation for the teachers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-20
Shorter Day for More Oil Workers.

Bayonne. ~. J. Sept. 20-Following the
cad OF the Standard Oil Co. whi.h last
week established the eight-hour dav for
Is workers. the Tidewaicr Oil o.. today
tIyeS ills men the eight hour dav in all
departments. This means employment
Tor 100 extra men. The Tidewatcr was
Known as = subsidiary of The Standard
lhlii The dissolution was ordered by the
federal authorities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-20

Los angeles Mime. Nellie Mclha. who
sang here wv y hiy audience. i- completing
Nh triumphant tour ot the world which has
ucttcd -l51.500 fOr the British Red Cru--
funds. With thc exception w two concert
which -hc gave Inn Honolulu, every dollar
earned ou the trip was given w tine Red
Gross. She left New York last April. aoing
wv Iondcn and then to Melbourne, her ma
tive city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-20
''liGht'' Fiction.

That fellow makes 4 living writing
light fiction" said Smith.
Really replied his friend. "IIc
docSt look like a literary chap
He's not. answered Smith. lie
makes out the accounts for an electro"
company" Toronto TELEGRAM.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-20
Summer Literature.

We have no books To suit The weather
80 the publishers ayow.
Bound in mllc instead Of leather,
As BELTS the climate now.
Summer novels. gay and nifty.
just nj present are the 90.
Are they worth 4 dollar fifty?
To be candid. | dunno.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-20
Sounds Strange to Texas.

Sounds strange ~ Texas ears that
the ~cho"l> ia eastern states should bc
clu~ri nu account If the heat. while the
weather here il like the ofSung June
when. a~ The poet sings. come perfect
DAYS Furi Worth Re ord.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-20

MI. lait~ remarks cri,ici~iAg tie @G-
nini-tration OF the Philippines are some
thing hike Colonel Roosevelt's attack on
the administration for not being prepared
for war. They make one wonder why both
" them did not 40 better When they had
the chance
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-20
Confidence.

Lets stand together. YOU and |
Wen fight the battle through;
There are no mountain peaks too high
For me To climb with YOU.
Nh conscience il an open book.
You need not search in vain (;
Ny ~elanceS tell YOU by a look.
I'm yours in JOY or pain.
H. Il. Wells.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-20

Japan'- actiyitie- as an ally of Great
Britain, France and Russia III the Great
War seem Ia have ceased since she helped
herself u Germany holdings III the Orient
Ihfuu
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-20

The mysterious attitude OF the London
censor office a- to The damage wrought
hy the Zeppelin raid~ naturally makes the
outside world suspect that il must have
been serious.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-20
The Political Game.

The republicans are w%ail;ne and rail.
inc ~ the administration That's u part
~ the political game but il would IT,
more becoming IN them il they would
acknowledge that Mr.. Wilson is the
greatest president since Andrew Jack.
son and pledge him their support for re
election Coleman Democrat Voice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-20

Japan puts dishonest members Of her
parliament IN Jail and SITS bribery sean
dal- in 4 way that indicates q healthy sort
~ government ideals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-20
The EeYicO PrOhIem

Some doubt still prevails a. 10 whc-
thcr thr Mexican problem i worse il
McNir, or in Texas Mahomct and the
mountain are a good deal mixed up
along ihc Rio Graudr. Boston Evening
Record.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-20

There plenty ~ money IN the country.
The bank are -aid IT, hc running over with
gold. but you can't get hold of il except
un .ilt edge security.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-20
Style, the Civilizer.

On account If the style show the Para
graphcrS' Union announces that Satur
lay evening will he spent IN the bath
tub. that a clean collar will be- donned
bright and early SUNDAY morning
Austin Statesman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-20

Dare To be true, Nothing can need
a lie,
\ fault. which needs il most. grows two.
thereby.
Herbert.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-20

The Canadian soldiers are equipped
with motor ears whI.h can he driven
from either end. 50 a. 10 allow greater
t~leNibility of movement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-20

Husbands are going pretty cheap IN
Chicago. 4 woman WI that city sold hers
iur $500 the other dan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-20
NOTICE TO SuRScRlprpS

Subscrlhers IN the citv ~ NrownsvilIe who
fsl 10 receive Ihp Herald regularly Az. rr-
qnested - notify The office promptly. Telephone
No. Z. New subscribers should receive their
hrst paper not later than the second day after
the order IL in the ofiirs ~ The Herald Every
subscriber. even in the most distant sections nf
the city. should receive his paper not later than
6.4S IA. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-20

4 easoline-operatel tanning machine
takes the place OF a number of workmen
ma does the work just as we'll.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-20

only N very thoughilc>- person would
invite hi- Jcvi u friend~ ~ dinner On Yom
kntur day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-20

Evidently somebody IN san Antonio ex-
perienced a very bad brain storm ~ the
eve OF the Diez y Sels.