davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-02-18

The driver didn't come around on
Monday, but he stopped up the street
and | sent my clerk after him, When
the driver came In he said; You must
give up Dlllman's bread. / won't allow
anybody on this avenue TO sell s cent
bread
Walter Lawson, a clerk for Fender,
living at 800 Wes; l17th street, corrob-
Grated Fcnders testimony. Thomas Nc
Intyre Of III West Sixty-eighth street
corroborated Fcnder's statement as Ia
the weighing of the bread. hut he couldn' I
recognize Lasher as the driver.
Jefferson Lasher, the driver, waived
his right of immunity. and in response
TO questions said
I'VE We're supposed 10 tell people they
were to charge 6 cents for bread. We
were told by Nj. IIeornelly and Mr. Glib
son. II was Mr., Gibson who told me td
tell grocerymen To raise the price OF
bread to cents"
iA,si,ei irn.cI that any br-ai weigh
Ing incident occurred in Tenders store
Lasher declared that Fender said IN
regard to the raise, u see the John D.
Rockefeller system is working
Secretary Arthur of the Ward Bak-
ing Company said last night mir. Glib
son. from whom the driver said he got
his instructions. Is not til. manager. IL,
works under Heornelly, tho manager -
The sun., 1915-02-18

ATLANTIC CITY WEEK END OUTINGS.
Pennsylvania Railroad, every Saturday until
hotels Consult Agents or phone Madison
square 7aoo-Adu, I.
The sun., 1915-02-18
Submarine Sinks , Ships,
| British. / French. in
English Channel.
NORWEGIAN VESSEL
PURSUED BY RAIDER
Arrival of French Destroyer
Prevents Destruction
of Neutral Craft.
BLOCKADE OF GERMAN
PORTS IS IMMINENT
,p. cal Cahie D,spntch 10 TUE suN

T,oSpoN. Feb. lS.-The Germai
proclamation of maritime war aons
about the British Isles has been In ef-
feet since midnight. London time. or Z
o'clock last night. New York time. AMI
the full force OF German submarine
destructivity is supposed to have been
loosed IN tho effort to isolate Great
Britain and ruin her maritime COM
mcrc".
The Germans, however. did not wat,
for the stroke Of midnigh, to begin
their campaign. They started. ~
rather they continued their previous
Efforts, IN Tuesday evening al 8
o'clock, when they torpedocd and sent
to the bottom the British steam collier
Dulwich. whose crew Of thirty-ore
with the poSs b," exception 81 two mer
escaped solely by their own efforts
This attack was delivered at a poln'
twenty miles northeast of Cape Hevs.
France, in the English Channel.
Dulwlch German submarine Dew up
and destroyed the French steamer
Vile de Lille off Bartlcur. tho crew
saving themselves in the ten minutes
allotted by the German commander
\ statement by the French Ministry
Of Marine announcing this fact con-
ta!ns the Information that the sub.
marine, which Is believed To have been
;he C-i6, subsequently pursued i No,
weg.an steamer. which va saved hv
tae arrival of French destroyers. This
is the frs; instance in the war OF an
attempted attack upon i vessel oe 1
neutra, Power. Norway Is expected 20
supplement It's previous protest to Ger.
many by reference to this definite
case.
The sun., 1915-02-18

The British add
that under thes "a
circumstances II
would hc absurd 10
give any definite
pledge that IN
cases where the
The sun., 1915-02-18
War Vessels surround I.,a nds


Great Britain Scotland and Ireland
are now surrounded by an almost sul,d
Gordon OF guardian ships, d,stroyeirs
torpedo boats. runboats, East cruisers
ana craft of cvcry conceivable sort, each
one ready for the submarine foe or for
"A sortie OF the hig German ships from
across the North Sea. France, which
has large number Of dcstroyers and
patrol craft has stationed a great mum.
her OF them along her coasts and they
will cooperate with the British In guard.
Ing tho Channel
Dispatches from Amsterdam say tn.
Nordd' usch" iHGCmcinr /citLno of Rer.
lin, winch generally effects the Coy.
crim"nt position, says:
"W" snail place ninos before everv
rrtish harhpr entrance something "a
ar. legally entitled to do, inasmuch as
all Brltish ports have been declared war
ports our undersea boats have con
trivances for mine laying and they y,lii
The sun., 1915-02-18
some Lines suspend service.

With those events IL the mating there
is iIt;le d.scern.o!e change n I'll. aspe,,
al British commerce as affected hv tho
German policy. Some Of the ste nsl;,
lines giving service across the Channel
t. points in F:arco and Holland ana
across the North Sea 20 tho Scandira-
Wan countries Will pronably suspend
Their accommodation, temporarily al
AZ least, but majority Of the lines, both
B-lush and neutral. will continue ;he
sas.nes IS II therc had been no altera.
t1n IN the situation.
The principal concession which neutral
saippins interests will make t, the Ger
man threat IS 70 paint the names and
nationality OF the vessels and ;he'r Nags
on the sides 20 guard against possth,s
errors IN judgment on the part of the
X, scy's submarine commanders II a
iaW cases II j. probable that the names
VIII bc hlazoned In electric lights for
use at night
Tho British military and naval au-
thorti aye d splaying the greatest iu-
lt.attve and viGor and ire ;af.ng every
possible means 10 irotcc. :Nc country
both ashore ana ahoat. TGc nist I'M
portdnt measure adopted was 70 put
military law into effect throughout tho
greater part of the kingdom, sImu'tare.
ous'y with the beginning Z the German
campaign at midnight
Virtually al of the coast towns and
cities ar" now under control Of the mill
tary. who have issued q Sot Of orders
for the guidance 90 civilians Ia Al emer-
crnc.cs. The people are warned not %
take part IN any fghtHg unless they
are members Of voluntary training c, rps
THIS move VS. made N anticipation Of
AZ attempt ly the Ge mans 20 land
troops N Grcl' britain while their sub.
marine attacks arc dIvCr,iUg tie attcu-
ton of the army aod ,dvy elsewhere
II Ia SAID that definite information ha,
been received ;hht such IA programme
has been arranged by the Grrmans
IT," German blockade has had no
effect upon the t.ansatlGutic liners Tive
Baltic ~ IN" White S.ar Line, steamed
for Now ! rh last night, soow!ng i!ttls
evidence oi preparation against attacL
except that she was carefully guartsc
b. destroyer who will convoy her GU,
% the danger zone. other lines MI
depart on schedule 'imc. Il s under-
stood, the steamship owners dcclaring
stoutly that they will not allow C;er-
many to interfere with their business.
Wnr NcsscIs Surrouud I.l..5.
The sun., 1915-02-18
Says War Caused shortage.

Henry IIeinzer. the Produce Exchange
statistician, testified that IN his opinion
the conditions in the wheat market are
entirely due 10 the situation abroad. Az
harvest time came on war was declared
ne said, and fields were abandoned, That
caused the foreign Governments to look
to other countries that had wheat for
sale.
Mr.. Heinser said the total wheat crop
for 1914 amounted to S9l,0l7,0 900
The sun., 1915-02-18

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
boo, tho case Of six glass stop9ered bo>t.cs
---/dv,
The sun., 1915-02-18

Continued on Second Page.
The sun., 1915-02-18
WORSE THAN BELGIUM!

In next Sundays SUN appears the
second instalment of THE Tragedy
OF Israel in Poland" by
Herman Bernstein.
The sun., 1915-02-18

Rest trains Hest service. Shortest Wov
Seaboard AIR Line ly. 1854 Bway.--AGp
The sun., 1915-02-18

CTltinEed on Fourth Page
Sharp County record., 1915-10-01
Edwards
Nero. 60.

double roll again. In ten days
plant.
Planting: Harrow the ground
and cross harrow, about two inches
deep. Then cross harrow again,
about one inch deep with a section
harrow. Then SOW about "a pounds
to the acre with hand seeder,
Cross harrow asain, about one inch
deep, and roll with a light roller
both ways. Leave the ground
smooth and firmly pressed. Before
sowing be sure you Oct good seed,
and also get incubation culture for
the seed. Do not fail to inoculate.
Seedsmen sell inoculation culture
and will give you instructions how
to use It. II your land Is not rich,
put well-rotted manure on II before
breaking. Plant on land as free
from weeds as possible Do not
plant in the spring, Do not fail to
prepare your seed bed well. Re-
member your work Is done when
the planting Is done. To follow
cowpeas with alfalfa, you can disc
the land instead Of breaking the
first time, or break 1t shallow. Il Is
a good idea to follow cowpeas with
alfalfa.
Follow these instructions and
you can Get. from 8 to 5 tons Of hay
to the acre next year, II you are q
renter, get the landlord to furnish
the limestone,
John II, Page,
Commissioner Of Agriculture,
Sharp County record., 1915-10-01
GOOD FOR
ALL KINDS OF STOCK
Right Now-This Year, This
Months The Time To
Plant Alfalfa Crop.

In proportion to its value there
is less alfalfa raised on Arkansas
farms than any other farm crop.
If you want to know its value, 60 to
town and buy bale or a bushel Of
seed and see. You might say II
you raised 1t that you couldn't Get
that price for it. Suppose so. You
can feed it to stock and Get the
value that way. Alfalfa is good
flor all kinds of stock. Hogs and
chickens will eat the hay, The
hogs will eat the hay and the chick
ems will eat the leaves Of the hay II
1t Is chopped up fine enough. AL
falfa is a rich feed and goes a long
ways.
Alfalfa Is one Of the best plants
for the land and enriches the soil.
It is not hard to grow and yields
well, We have small plot Of It
on the state capitol grounds that
was sown a year ago, Il has been
cut Ave times this year already.
Now Is alfalfa time-this year,
this month, Remember the follow
Ing rules and plant from one to
twenty acres this month,
Land; The land should be well
drained or dry, of good SOIL with
clay subsoil Sandy loan soil will
do II not more than so per cent
sand. River bottom buck shot land
will do. Soil with hard pan will
not do. Soil with eravelly subsoil
Is usually good for alfalfa,
Preparations flow deep--about
eight inches. Then spread ground
limestone four tons to the acre
Disc harrow both woys. Take q
heavy roller and roll the ground at
least twice. Let II stand about ten
DAYS and then double disc and
Sharp County record., 1915-10-01
Another Farm Note

Several Of our local farmers have
been In town this week ordering
pole climbers to be used In gather
ine corn. They think they can
save time by climbing up and cut
ting the ears Of corn of instead Of
cutting down the main stalk and
then cutting the ears of Several
Of them watched the loe crew load
logs on the cara here so 40 to Oct
the best ideas In rolling the big ears
into wagons..-Morrilton Democrat,
Sharp County record., 1915-10-01
lOD.
~

John W. Crockett, one of the
candidates for governor, says if
he were governor of the state and
the next legislature should repeal
the statewide prohibition law he
would Immediately veto the bill,
and that it would require no decis-
ion from the supreme court to de-
termine whether he had vetoed or
approved the bill. That is plain
United States language. Every
body can understand it, and the
people have a right to demand that
all seekers of public office should be
equally as plain in stating their po-
sitions on all questions of import
ance to the public welfare.
o.
These dear old United States of
ours could soon put an end to the
European war if they would. The
trouble is that a few men in this
country are profiting greatly by
the war, and a few men have more
to do with shaping the policy of the
government than the sentiment of
the everyday men who feed the
nation in times Of peace and de-
fend it in times of war We repeat
it that if the honest toilers of this
nation were making money because
of the fact that war exists in
Europe, the horrors of that terrible
slaughter would be seen at once
and every effort put forth imme-
diately to put an end to it. In
stead of that this country furnishes
guns and bullets to prolong the
war. Mighty few men in this coun-
try manufacture guns and bullets,
but the number is sufficient to
commit this government Of the
common people, founded upon the
principles of equal rights, exact JUS
tice, peace and liberty, to a policy
that brands it as an accessory to
murder and death. Get around it
if you can. Not satisfied with that
alone, enormous loans are negoti-
ated with the moneyed interests OF
this nation in order that the war
may be more certainly prolonged.
Yet you hear it asserted and see 1t
published almost every day that
this country occupies a neutral po-
sition in the war But few people
believe that statement any more.
Sharp County record., 1915-10-01
NORTH ARKANSAS NEWS

Walnut Ridge has purchased two
chemical fire engines and organized
a volunteer fire company
The annual reunion of the old
settlers of Randolph county will be
held at Pocahontas October II.
Five negroes were caught shoot
ing craps in graveyard near Bates
vile one night last week. They
were fined $40 each.
The board Of equalization in
Randolph county raised the assess
ment on more than four hundred
tracts of land in that county.
The Guard is urging that the
many worthless negroes of Bates
vile, who spend their time loafing
on the streets, be put to work or
out Of town.
1t is annouced by railroad officials
that about $500,000 will be expend-
ed in repairs and improvements on
the White River road within the
next few months.
The seasons first bale of cotton
to be received at Melbourne was
grown by James Hays of the Chapel
Hill community, who sold the staple
for ten cents a pound.
Dad" Nearns, an inmate of the
poor house Of Randolph county,
died last week from the effects of
swallowing quantity Of Paris green,
which he took with suicidal intent.
W. W. Copeland, who represented
lizard county in the last legislature,
is a candidate to succeed himself
He is opposed by Tillman Lawrence
who was born and reared at Mel
bourne.
A. 7. Felts, aged 81 years, who
resided near Melbourne, died one
day last week as the result OF injur-
les received three weeks before
when he was thrown from horse
he was riding
A news item from Batesville says
Many farmers in this county plan
to plant greatly increased acreage
of wheat this winter. The grain
crop in this county the past season
eclipsed all former crops"
The Newark Canning Company
last week disposed of Its entire out
put of tomatoes to a Little Rock
commission company, The Newark
cannery put up several carloads OF
high-erade tomatoes this season.
A man needn't lie about catching
fish at Mammoth Spring Walter
Gregg waded the river Saturday,
and when he pulled off his old gum
boots there we're seven perch in one
lee and three trout in t'other,--
Salem Sun,
At Pineville, lizard county, last
week Bud billiard was arrested upon
the charge Of assault with intent to
kill, the prosecuting witness being a
woman, Mrs. G. W. johnson. Dill
lard was acquitted before a justice
Of the peace.
Miss Nancy Matthews Of Pine
vile, lizard county, Is now cashier
Of the Citizens Bank at Norfork,
Baxter county, having succeeded
Miss Lillian Roberts in that position
II is said that bank Is the only one
In the state that has q lady cashier
Bob Hill. formerly of Franklin,
Sharp County record., 1915-10-01

died at Spokane, Washington, last
week of consumption. He was a
native of lizard county, and was a
deputy sheriff there for four years.
After going to Washington he serv-
ed his home county there as sheriff
for two terms.
In circuit court at Newport last
week Will Davis, negro, was given
a life term in the penitentiary. In
1912 Davis killed L. j. Bateman,
another negro, at Newport in a dis
pute over the ownership of some
whiskey. He escaped Jail and was
not caught again until last month.
w. L. Lane of Batesville is asking
$4,000 damages from the Iron
Mountain railway company. He al
leges that while dischareing his
duties as switchman for the CON-
pany he sustained badly lacerated
hand, the member being permanent
ly injured, through no fault Of his
own.
Said last weeks Newport Inde-
pendent: With one murder case
following another, Judge Coleman
has made a record this term in the
disposition of 04 cases, 26 of these
being jury trials and three Of them
murder cases, all in sixteen days.
The docket at the close of the term
will be in better shape than for
years."
John S. Campbell, a Leading citi-
zen of Randolph county, who resid-
ed at Pocahontas, was drowned in
Elevenpoints river few days ago.
His team was also drowned. There
were no witnesses to the tragedy,
but the body was found in the river
when Mr.. Campbell did not return
home at the appointed time and a
search was begun by his family and
neighbors.
W. c. McDoueal, former police
man at Newport, was sentenced, in
circuit court at that place last week.
to three months in the penitentiary
for involuntary manslauehter. In
mediately after pronouncine tn
sentence Circuit Judge Coleman
presented McDoueal with a pardon,
which had been issued the day be-
fore by Gov. Hays, and the former
official was again free man. Nc
Doueal killed will Langston last
year. AS he was taking Laneston
to jail the latter attacked him and
ran. The officer fired, the ball
striking Langston In the back and
killing him.
In the circuit court Of Independ-
ence county Fred Durfee has filed
suit against Drs. R. c. Dorr, F. A.
Gray and O. j. T. Johnston, who
conduct a sanitarium at Batesville,
for damages in the sum Of $4,000.
He alleges that he placed bis son,
Adolph Durfee, In the sanitarium
for treatment recently an d that
while left alone the young man
wandered to porch from which he
fell, sustaining injuries which caus-
ed his death. Mr.. Durfee resides at
Saffel. A. J. Bowers Of Batesville
has also sued the same doctors for
damages in the sum Of $1,000 on
account Of the death Of his wife.
He alleges that his wife died from
blood poisoning, which developed
after she had been vaccinated by
ana ~ tha ,,bustniana
Sharp County record., 1915-10-01

Don't let the good roads idea dle
remarks the Batesville Guard. We
don't hardly see how it could ex-
pire entirely so loag as the present
roads are with us.
%
Weeds cut before they 90 to seed
this year will mean fewer to cut
next ear.-Arkansas Gazette
If weeds were hay, Evening Shade
would be a bargain to some man at
cool million.
o.
Judge L. C. Smith of Arkansas
county has announced as a candi-
date for governor. There are no
better people than the Smiths, and
none so numerous. If Judge Smith
can get all the balance of the
Smiths to vote for him, you can
run us out of Arkansas if the states
next governor is not named Smith.
o.
He'll may be paved with good in
tentions, but the supporting pillars
are gossipers, declares the Leslie
Record. Some man has said that
one-half the worlds troubles would
be settled if there were no gossips
and tale-bearers. If a few of them
were caught up and put to the
proof the number might be less
ened.
o
Our old friend John Hall, editor
of the Salem Sun, is an honest re-
publican who believes his soul is
the better off when he has made
clean-cut confession. That fact
causes John, in discussing politics
in general, to remark that he once
received the nomination Of his par
ty for congress unanimously and
that at election time he was defeat
ed in the same manner.
%
The person who writes anony-
nous letters is an unclean breast
with a craven soul, who is afraid to
\ fight in the open. Mammoth Spring
Monitor.
n We are certainly glad to read
that. One time some ,white-livered
son Of a billy goat sent the editor
of this paper an anonymous COM
munication containing some draw
Ing, which branded the maker both
as a bum artist and a senseless
ass. Now then, when we find the
thing that fits the above descrip-
tion we shall know who did that
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-25
E. vkPOR "EASTLAND" Sc V0LC0 EN- FL RIO De
CHICAGO, LLEVANDO $500 PASAGEROS
a la arde de haban sdo rcogdos mil cadveres
de los pasageros que pereceron la catastrofe

C3ICAGO.-IlL-24 de Julio.-Dc
- = 200 pcrsonas crGSe Que han pc
rctido aho@adas cor motiro dc Ia vol
cadena del poderoso yapor "Ea>t.end
en- cl rio dc Chicago que tuvo mgar
hoy las dc n man@na. SoIamcnte
- cadarcre5 han sido cnconuados
hasta este .Aomenlo $3.50. Il. m.) Y
los encargados del saIvamento tieneu
espcranzas dc que al csJimar el nu-
nero de las victimas haya habido al
guna exa@eracion.
FL vapor habia sido flcrado por
este dia por los empleados dc Ia Wcs-
tern Electric Company quicnes ha-
bian resuelto hacer una excursion n
Michigan City Ind.
Ell vapor estd construido de acero
: tiene mas de 500 pies de largo y es
propiedad de In Chicago ' 81. JoseD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-25
Transportation Co..

'','HSPor'"'l0" n! 20"
D'Ie,s que "'"'"oS P"S"J'''SF {" t
''''''e,''o "e' 'e.'2i' I'''~E'I' "' H"'l
- .e''''e''',S' I'm e''''""F2' '"eI'"
5'J - 'J.''oS 81 ~ '''''''i' eS'U'r"o'
',,'J1 POI '.'i''' s'''s - '"'''
W. - '''''' I'- ,"F''' ''' '"'''' 80
~ PN','' ~ ,'''' '''''
.,,aI;". ,,-.'',J' ~ -, -''L o,' ~ '','o.
~ a. ,"s"' T.' S!i',sS',"
o,.r;s;,SaS -. ,ol.o ~ I.sr,',. " aoI ~" .,I." "
o,;a,ro dol ,aro,. ,,a =, h.I,f,a ,aoa.
e.ido sois nor.onos n,po,1,.
Ia caiIn yortl c,grt ,u,,. ,.o .
ore I,re,+c co nora
,o,, ,,;IIor,, l., ,,or.,,,. IN, ;han
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-25
Es mas espantosa que nunca Ia situaci6n de la
Capital de Ia Rep1blica
Un que Veracruz ev6 nocs de cdad
der de 200 indios que la miseria terrible

que Sc ha vis;O Ii Ciudad de Mexico
desda hace tempo, con ser muy
malaS, no 10 son ;2nt0 como 6Sta
en- que Sc encuentra despues de Ia
evacuation de ella por los carran-
cistas de Pablo Gonzalez.
Dlccn 4 todas las tiendas de abarro-
tes ' panaderias han cerrado sus
puertas: que nj Ia ge0te que tieHs
dinero puede proveerse de 10 in
dispensah!e para oone7 po2que 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-25
Ell EJERCIT0 ITALIANO OCUpO
Ia MPORTANTE PLAZA AUS
TRIACA De GORITzIA
ttia lama especial para Ia pRENsA.

ROMA, Julio 2i.-Dcspues dc In
.san9riento combate eu que entra-
ron IN iueso Ia mayor part: de las
fnarzas italimas que han invadido
Austria. Ia importante plaza de Go
rItzia cay6 en- podcF dc elias.
Los austriacos habian recibido
refuerzos de tropas bavaras aver
peFo e mismo, Ia arti!leria Italia
ma Aabia sIdo reforzada con piezas
De gran calibre que teeidie.ou el
triunfo.
La captura ie Goritz,a, eoloca en-
masnifica posicioa a las tropas ita
liahas constituye el trtunfo mas
inportante de Ia campaha 1ue Sc ha
enlprandido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-25
TcEcgrama especial para Ia PRENSA.

WASHINGTON. Julio 2i.-Comu-
Mica dc NeTaCCuz, 4. consul Sill
imam. a. Departamerto dc Estado,
que ma liegado un correo I! puar-
to. procedentr de- Ia ciudad de Ne
X!co, trayenIo cartas de PaCticu!a-
res Que dan cucuta de Ia situaci6n
de a metrGpo!i.
Las cartaS meneioaadas haGen 5a-
Der. que las p6Simas condolences en
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-25

hay lulen 10 vcnda ' consequence
mentc, Sc calcu.ara "a cOndicI6n de
los que 10 diSponea De ninguna cIa-
So de e!emanto3.
Al salir los oarrancistas dc Ia Ca
pital. la ocuparon doscient0s indios
Y son los Que estan al frente de Ia
situaci6n.
Z! comits de auxi!ios que con an
j@rioridad estuvo prestando aIg1,-
Pass Ia pigins 8. columns 4.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-25
Ell pas3ic Sc componia de $500
perS0naS

Las peFsonaS que t6!naron pa5aie
en- el "EastlanG' Segln Sc dice,
no baiaban ds 25o0, a pesae De las
comunicaciones da los oficia!as T.e
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-25
SIGUEN STFlSILANIENTOS POR ORDEN
DE FRANCISCO VILLA EN- TORREON
la FANILA HADERO HA PUESTO SU FORTUNA A DISPOSITION
De ESE REVOLUC0NARIO

aruera> ie n pab,ac,6n, descubrie-
ron hoy que leS habia sido cobada
una amctcai!alo-a 1ua teaian en-
p!azaia ALI.
pe>de iueg0 sa presume que ha-
van sido algunos ravoIucionarios:
p"ro ningun resuItad0 han iado las
ayrriguacioueS que - han hccho.
~ dice que los carrancistaS cStan
en- Simon.
Los dasertores viIIlstas que lie
4ag Z csta ciudad jraa2 a no:icia
da tur !as avaazadas DE- 0bregon
r..1a rn E,staci6n simon.
L4een ,am5i"n lue los U!timos
,a-tres de- Villa -a Il centric De!
pals I4s cneSgan este mas de siete
PSEa q Ia D&giH9 & roIumzz
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-25
~ dice que los carranci>taS cStan
en- Simon.

PsSs q 10 ptgius & eoEumRa =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-25

Pass 8 Ia pigins 8. columns L