davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-25
Money to Loan

THE SHAWNEE BUILDING
ND LOAN ASSOCIATION
offers an easy way to buy q piece
Of property or build q house
!. and pay for 1t monthly. just like
paying rent. When you arc
down town call at 115 West
Sixth Street and ask them to
explain their plan. 1t il simple
as a one-word primer.
g ~ s.szs-sff<
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-25
A FRANCHISE FORFEITED.
Jersey City Loses Its Club I'm the In
ternati0nal League.

Providence, r. l., Feb. 25.-The
Jersey City baseball franchise in the
International league has been de-
clared forfeited by President Barrow
of the league, according to a tele-
gram received from him today by the
Providence club.
The franchise was forfeited, Mr..
Barrow said. because Of the failure
OF the Jersey City club management
to meet obligations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-25
FREIGHT IS MOVING.
No Let Up Apparent ON Account of
German Order,

New York, Feb. 25.-Clearances of
freight steamships from this port, ac-
cording to customs officials show no
decrease of steamship freight BUSH
ness because of the activities of the
German submarine in the war zone
At her pier in Brooklyn the steam
ship Mogiloff is loading a cargo of
$4,000 reels of barbed wire, 100 auto
mobile trucks. 100 cash registers and
quantity of infants goods for a Rus
sian port. The City Of New Castle is
loading 1000 freight car wheels and
5000 bales OF cotton. She will also
carry 500 cases of Red Cross supplies
Tor the hospitals at Warsaw. The
freight carrying steamships which
sailed yesterday and will pass through
the war zone were: Brattingsborg
(Danish). for Eszjerg: Borglum
(Danfsh), for Aa1borg. and the Stor-
stad (Norwegian), for Havre.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-25

That dAndruff, itching scalp
and falling hair, are mostly
due to a contagious disease is
now recognized by dermatolo-
gists everywhere.
A notable demonstration was by
Drs. Lassar and Bishop, who took
dandruff scales from the head of a
student who was losing his hair and
having made a pomade Of them
with vaseline. rubbed the same
came bald. (See Geo. Thomas
jackson. NJ. D.. on diseases of the
skin, 4th edition.)
The success of Newbro's
Herpicide in the eradication of
this contagion is quite extra
ordinary. Neglect and DELAY
only add to the trouble. Begin
today with Herpicide and
watch the improvement.
Stops itching of the scalp
almost instantly. Try it.
Send 10 cents in stamps to The
Hcrpicide Company, Dept. 1Os-B,
Detroit, Mich, for sample and
booklet.
Two Sizes-5O cents and Sf.OO.
Sold and guaranteed at all Toilet
Goods Counters.
When you call for Herpicide, do
laOt accept . substitute.
Applications 1t prominent Barber
Shops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-25

Indianapolis. Feb. 25.-Indianapolis
motorcycle and bicycle dealers began
week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-25

Rose Gilberg's concert. Sis O'Clock
prompt, Friday niGht-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-25

| Stop me the little Ford Topeka
Jitney Service. Phone sSs.-Adv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17
DISCUSS
CONFISCATION
Of FACTORIES
Conference of Owners, Employ
ers and Labor Leaders With
Members of Government Un-
precedented in History.

London. March n. t5;3O p. MI
"uctory owners, labor leaders ana
representatives OF the engineering'
sh pbuilding, coal mining, teieph1ne
anu other industries had "a meeting ~
Lcudon today with David Lloyd
George, chancellor of the eXchcquer,
a member OF the committee of lnper-
Ia! defense, NJ al ana military ofi-
Gers OF high rank ana other 80 ern-
mont officials. to discuss he prool'Ws
n.!sing from the decision Of the gov
ornncnt t. assume control Of factor
les In iugiand and thus inctens" the
tr idugior nf war material.
Tho conference WAS unequailei IN
history at the same time hrt1s one
OF the more important meetings held
since the beginning Of the war. The
ntst step decided upon waa the ar
poiatment of committee OF s,vcn,
composed of labor ofiic c.als ana rep
resentativos Of an the industries con-
cerned, 20 act In an advisory capacity
to the government The selection OF
"A man To head this organization was
tentatively discussed, as was the re-
munerntion the workmen should se-
cure under the new arrangement
Lloyd George delivered a brief nd-
dress and the labor delegates prom
ised the government their whole sup
port.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17
BOLD BAD MEXICAN
RAIOES NOT So
BAD AF TER ALL
Great Story from Grant County
Collapses Under More Thor
ough Investigation; Small
Pox Quarantine at Bottom.

santa Fe. ~ NJ, March IA raid
upon the Dwyer Mercantile company
store and postoiiice az DWyer, Grant
county, by Mexicans ~ the vicinity
who had rcbellcd al n strict smallpox
quarantine. and an ensuing hght with
posses from silver city and Demlng,
under Sherims McGrath and Steph-
ems gave rise 10 reports from silver
City this morning that an invading
band from old Mexico had attacked
Dwyer. Several ringleaders have
been arrested by the posse and others
pre- being pursued. a posse headed
By Deputy sheriff Justin. OF DwyeT,
fought pitched battle with the loot
ers seventeen miles south OF D~yer,
Justin aud a posse man named Tide
well being wounded and several Mex
leans kii.sd. The robbers are stlll al
large. out Il IL believed they will be
apprehended soon and brought 90 the
Grant county iail at Silver city. Quiet
has been restored at uwySr. The
quarantine which caused the trouble
was placed on settlements along the
Mimbres river owing 90 a serious at
tack OF smallpox which caused
number OF deaths. The looters are
said 10 have secured a quantity OF
arms and ammunition and a conaid-
cradle sum Of money.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17
STEGLER SUBMITS
TO FURTHER CROSS
EXAMINATION
German Naval Reservist
Charged With Conspiracy to
Secure Passport Quizzed as
to knowledge of Affair.

Netu V,rts Mach - pfeh.
,rd y s,oyior csr,nan nayal
ressrvis, yoycTnr.u, ,,'t,n.ss a., me
,riot ~ ptcnard Nt.di.,, .,a c,s,o.ve
cook charged ,,,,tb ,tdtry steyl., Ia
r,oc,,ro ,sts, A,,ari,s.,, n,ss,,,,rt
,yas s,,mit,,.a ,oa,, to s,,r,bo, 1r,,.s
,,,,,,tn,,io,, -. ,,nn,ta, n. n,.or,,,as.
on attornev TO- ,hc do,.nta,,s tn.
a,,orno,, ,.s,,,,,o,, a.. a,,,ot ,,sn,
steeler's cborncter As,or aon,,,,g
All Innlications tha u'itn.ss ,,,.s a..
cwsad anS rrador,o,, - pah,, -
the stand
Behle said he was steRler's former
roommate In Hoboken. He corrobo-
rated Stegler's testimony that Steu-
Ter had met Cook In BehIe's room
and that he CBehle) had stepped out
side while tho other two were discuss
ing the matter OF getting the papers
necessary To- procure Stegler a pass
port.
Edward d. Harrington. manoger of
a steamship cotnpanv Testified ,hat
stogler mad turned oyer 10 hi,, for
safekeepinp the false passport the
birth certificate alleged to hnve been
procured by Madden for Stegler.
lhFte ietltrs introducing StpElcr to
persons abroad. and two letters and
telegrams addressed To stegler. Har-
rington soid he turned the papers
over 10 the editor OF n New York
evening paper.
Asked why ne had not brought
them iO the United states district at
torney' he said he thought the news
paper editors could handle the mat
'er better than ne could. lie denied
that ne had demanded money for the
use OF the pHpers.
Charles q. Leonhardt, an employe
OF binslosiedt ana company. custom
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17
WAR MUST END IN
JULY SAYS WRITER
ON STATISTICS

London. March ~ C3:iO a. M
Eagr Crammoud, prominent IL
nancial writer Ia "a paper before the
Royal Statistical society yesterday
dealing with the cost OF the war, said
the war must end In July through the
exhaustion of some oi the beliigcr-
cnts
Mr. tTammnnd estimates the total
cost of The war To- the end nf July as
f3.39S, ,O0O,G00 E16,9sO, ,OOO.O .O0Ol and
the total economic loss through dam
age to property ana other direct and
Indirect losses AT tlb.4gN. .OO. 900
Ni5,7i0, 600. 0O0I. lie estimates that
Great Britain alone VIII spend up 20
the end Of July f70S. goo, ,OOO
The Times. commenting upon Mr..
Crummond's figures thinks hc takes
somewhat exaggerated view. al
though he Is In possession OF facts
which cntitle his opinion To respect
The Times points out that Premier
Asquith's estimate of Great Brituin's =
expenditures during the same period
was only 1900. 100000. but adds.
This certainly now appears 20 be
low, even II Mr. Crammond's estimate
ls too high, and u In already believed
In financial quarters that the govern
ment viii be obliged To have recourse
to a new war loan sooner than was
anticipated. probably in the month of
May"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17
Germ an Sub m a nne
Campaign Gathers
Two More Victims

. London, March az U2.fs a.
. m.J--The official announcement
. was made today that the British
= steamers Atlanta ana Fingul I
= had been torpedOed.
The communication says;
The British steamer Atlanta. I
= SIC tons. was torpcdocd by
. German submarine on inishturk I
= on the west coast of County Onl- I
. way. ireland. about noon OF
. March ~. The crew was landed I
= on inishturk island and the vcs-
= sci Is now In the harbor.
y The British steamer FinEal,
= % i,bg2 gross tons (G6l net
. tons) was torpedoed and SUNK at I
. 1880 "a. m. March 90, of North I
. umberland coast. Twenty-one
. members of her crew were land I
. ed at North shields, but six lives
= are reported TO have been lost,
= including the chief mate and the I
. stewArdess"
The Atlanta was badly dam
= aged and was towed To port. Her
y captain is quoted as saying there
. was no doubt that his vessel was
. struck by a torpedo.
. The crew OF sixteen men were I
. driven from the Atlanta b. IRE
. which started shortly after the I
. explosion. The men took to the
= boats and were picked up later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17
w. S. Noble, Secretary Of Land
League of Lone Star State,
Tells Industrial Board of
Horrible Condition.
OBSTACLES TOLD OF
BY FARMER ON STAND
Three Youngest Children Of
Witness Appear Barefooted.
Feet Showing Sores from
Severe Frost-Bites.

E..llas. Texas, March i7.-w. s..
noble. secretary OF the Land league of
Texas. told the federal commission on
industrial relations today that he had
this week found two land tenants IN
north Texas 50 poverty stricken that
they were Offering to give their child
rem away. He testified at the hearing
on American fern land conditions,
.>oblc said he had found these ten
ants In search FOR what he consid-
cred a typical example OF the poorer
class of tenant farmers. Not believ-
ing them typical he said. he had
Drought To Dallas as voluntary wit
ness l.. T. steward. q farmer. whose
experiences we're more typical of some
nifty thousand tenant families In the
southwest.
steward then took the witness
stand. Beside hfm sat his wife and
six Of his eight children, ranging from
three To twenty years OF age. Three
OF the smallest were barsfooted, their
feet showing sores from frost bites.
steward described his efforts Tor
twenty years To 1uy a farm home. he
shining In Arkansas ana haaily COM
ing TO Texas. After his first year s
farming. he said. he sold hts mule 10
get square Of debt for food Next
year he borrow a mule "and came
out So To the good on the year %
Then he bought "a small farm on six
years time but wits forced To give IL
up for lack Of $40 to NEE. payments
at the end Of the first year.
After several years he said ne got
5000 ahead. whcrcupun he immedi-
atcly bought an eighty-nyc drrc farm
ir Arkansas he did well hat two
children died and their doctor bills
cut into his savings sp that ne gave
up thc farm. unable Co meet the lu-
terest He told the commission that
one year he had lost money when
cotton was seven cents pound nut
that he saved little the next year
when he received only four cents per
pound. lie saved by reducing his hV-
ing expenses.
tie said sometimes his wife "Eot to
town only once in two years. Some
times. he said. ne had lived too tar
from school house for his oldest
boy To- attend. Then when he lived
near town later on the hoy was
ashamed To geo on account of MS
clothing.
Commissioner walsh asked. What
de- Nou want your children Ia do?'
"a had. rather replied steward.
that they bc farmers. I think that
is the happiest lltc. if you get hooked
up right
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17
COLLAPSEs
ON STAND WHILE
UNDER TRIAL
Mrs. Angles Strength Gives
Way During CrOss-Examin-
alton in Manslaughter Case
at Bridgeport.

bridgeport. Conn. March t7.-Mrs.
Helen NJ. Angle. on trial for allesed
manslaughter. collapsed today during
recess of the court. her strength
giving way under the ordeal Of cross
examination. She is charged win
having caused the death Of Waldo u.
Ballou In Stamford last June.
Mrs. Angle revived shortly and was
on the stand at the noon recess. IL
was expected that the cross exami-
nation would 0e completed at the at
ternoon session.
Replying TO n question Of the states
attorney. Mrs. Angle said she had
never seen Ballou intoxicated.
The witness answered TO many
questions which she said she could
not remember. The states attorney
then asked IL she could have mopped
up the stairs and halls during one OF
these lapses OF memory. she replied
that she did not remember. but did
not think so.
The cross examination Of Mrs.
Helen NJ. Angle. who is on trial for
alleged manslaughter. charged with
responsibility for the death OF Waldo
n. Ballou In Stamford, was continued
when the trial was resumed today.
States Attorney Cummings pressed
the defendant TO tell how long she
waited after hearing the noise (Bal-
lou's faiD Ia the hall before inyesti-
eating the cause. but she could not
tell when she found Bailou on the
landing Of the stairs. she said. her
first impulse was To get him into the
fresh air.
Mrs Angle did not recall fixing the
door lock TO enable her 10 return. or
whether she had switched on the hall
light. She declared she was In
fainting condition "at the horror OF
having been down there alone with
my friend. who might have been dy-
ing" No thought of calling n doc
tor occurred To her. Later when she
saw blood on Ballou's hat sho faint
ed.
when she came To her senses she
went Ia the window To get some air
and saw an ambulance outside.
Then" said the witness. the
thought OF Jimmy came TO me, and
wondered. What will people think
of me for doing that7'
by this she meant putting him out
on the street"
Mrs. Angle entered court for the
afternoon session supported by her
father Mr.. Cummings continued
reading from the record of the tes,i-
mony. His cross examination was
concluded and after short redirect
examination. Mrs. Angle was excused.
She was on the witness stand eleven
hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17
TEN NNTRY NND I9it RIOTS
DISCJ SSED pEFORE COMMISSION

Dallas, Tex. March lt-Oklahouu
land tcnantry and the McClain coun-
Is riots In that state in 1911 were
among the topics On todny's program
at the Federal commission on indus
trial relations lands question hearing
Alleged use of minor courts 10 rGTrc
negroes to work in Texas cotton
fields was another topic left over
from Yesterday hearing.
Pat Nagle of kiHsfishcr Okla, ed
itor OF the Tenant Farmer was on
the program To- testify among other
things, about data before the COM
mission that recently relations be-
tween land owners and tenants have
tended 10 foster violence in some sec
tions. a
w. $. Noblc ~ Rockdnle TcA,. Sec
retnry uf the Renters Union of
America. was 90 testify whether the
Industrial Workers Of the world
have made progress In extending
their organization agoinst farm la
borers
Farmers VINO move 20 town are not
likely TO become city builders. said
u. w ieizendBuCr, banker Of Wax
ahachio Tex. and large owncr ~
farms, the first witness. Such farm
crs he said. are inclined to be- sotis-
fled with existing city conditions
without demanding Improvement
Farmers sought the cities. he
thought, for better school facilities
ana social conditions
Geizcndaner snid the land owners
superior power of bargaining usually
enabled the land owner To- dictate
what crop may Doe grown. Al his
own contracts with tenants the witt
ness said, are verbal lie gave fig
urcs Of earnings on his own farms.
ono lG0-Rcrc farm last fan he said
paid his tenant $1,000 net and him
SELF SG7s net which he said WIS a
profit Tor himself of about " per
cent on the value of this particular
farm. This renter paid rent at the
rate of opc-quurter of ,ho cotton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17
2sTH INFANTRY GOES
TO PANAMA STATION

New York. March i7.-The Twenty
ninth United States infantry marched
up broadway today behind bands
playing popular airs and between tens
of Thousands who lined the street,
boarded the transport Buford. lying
AZ the foot of Forty second street, and
sailed for Panama.
hTe regiment, clad In its hshtins
clothes. was reviewed at the city hall
by Major General Leonard Wood,
commanding the eastern department,
u. s. A.. Mayor Mitchell and other city
nnd national guard officials.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17
ZANCANELLI JURY
MAY BE SECURED
THIS AFTERNOON

Trinidad. Colo. March t7.--Work
OF getting a jury In the trial cf LOUIS
Zancanelli, coal miner, chhrged VIZ"
the killing ~ Detective q. W. helch-
or In this city on November -o' lvls,
made better progress today ana II
was state this afternoon that an a'-
ccptahle Jury may be found before
adjournment 81 the session this AT
tcrnoon. The state this morning oc-
ccpted nine Jurors in the box nut
these are open 20 challenge hy the
defense.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17
WOULD TRANSPLANT LODI
INDUSTRIES 10 ODTSSi

Paris. March i7.--Grcat efforts are
being made 10 transplant the indus
tries from Lodz. Russian Poland. 10
Odessa. says a dispatch from Petro-
grad. The Odessa city council. coa-
tinues the message. Is Offering ever
facility 20 manufacturers desiring tc
chase OF factory sites and the pay
fnent of city taxes. The mayor OF
odessa Is quoted as saying:
N odessa knows how 90 take fuil
advantase OF the historic rerled IN
which We are living. she can become
a second Hamburg"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17
WANTED To SELL RIFLES
TO ENGLAND BEFORE WAR

Rome. Via Chlasso ana Paris.
March no s;5g p. m.l--The 500. 600
.watteriey rifles. Italian army models
Of 1870 and isSs, which were 40
much discussed when Mexico tried TO
buy them during the Huerta regime,
were purchased last May By nrm
which intended 20 sell them 10 Eng
land. u was announced today but
when the war began the Italian soy-
eminent refused 60 grant permlssion
for their expectation. Il II said that
an attempt made to sell them 20 Por-
tugai also failed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17

London, March ~ (12.2o D. MI
Nueve Chapelle and ~. Eloi In the
west and Prxasnynz aud przemyss "a
the east are the plvofA ~ the battle
areas In which struggles that may
mark important mllentonea ln the
war are now being fought
The outcome OF the night for Nueve
Chapelle. from which the British
have driven the Germans with a loas
of nearly 10000 men. should prove.
In the opinion Of British observers.
whether the Germans can mass men
and retrieve ground lost By them with
the same battering tactics they dis
played last year. n the British can
hold the positions gained by them Il
win go far toward attesging what may
be expected when the allies begin
their spring advance.
The outcome OF the battle OF Przas-
nysz win demonstrate whether Field
NarHhal Won Hlndenburg again has
failed and virtually nullified all his
costly efforts To reach Warsaw.
To the south the Austrians are AZ
tempting what they have tried many
times befoFe--a dash 20 relieve the
fortress % Przemyal. According %
dispatches from petroErnd shIs last
effort which was n northward nd-
vance from the Cafpathinns. has def
iDitoiy fallen short. the Austrian hav-
lng been checked In the center OF
their chief offensive movement At
smoinik. to the south of Lutowieka.
In the meantime the Russians are
drawing closer their lines around the
Prxemysl fortress
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17
NIsHNNZN AGRI.ES ~
NID FLIGHT on FOREIGNERS

Washingtuu March l5.-Cunsui
Slumuu at Vera cruz reported today
that General Carunza had aereed Co
cooperate Ia pro,idi1g transportation
for Americans ANA other foreigners
wishing O." leave Mexico city and To
iarilit.ac the transportation of red
CROSS supplies Co the Mexican cap
ual
Similar assurance of cooperation
hHN, been received from the author
ltl,> controlling Mexico city
The schooner Susie q. bautzlcr uf
Gulfpurt. Miss. detained at Camp
cohc has arrived az Vera cruz
ana her owners advise That cap
tain DcthloU was not Imprisoned. az
ntd been feared.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17
EPISCOPAL MINISTER
KILLS MEMBER OF
CHURCH AND HIMSELF

Miami. Fla, March l7.--Rev. VIII
liam Alfred Tucker. rector of st
Agnes Episcopal church here. late
today shot ana killed Harriet De-
hney, member OF his church. and
then committed suicide.
Tucker yesterday was b,und over
to the federal court undcr $4,000
bond on a charge Of sending obscene
literature through the mails.
When arraigned on the charEe Of
violating the postal law Tucker
waived preliminary examination ana
wns released ON bail furnished by
members of his congregation Il was
charged he sent letters containing OBJ
jcotionnblc matter To Miss Delaney
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17
). u. Morgan Going Nbroad.

Ncw York, March lit wss un-
dorstood IN banking circles last night
that J. l.. Morgan would sail tomor-
row for England on the steamship
Philadelphia ana that his stay was
expected to be somewhat prolonged
Although nothing definite could be
learned as to the object OF the bank
crs trip abroad wall street under
stood that II related to the establish
mcnt of credit in this country by for
pign governments
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17
Bernstotf Says
Dresden Sunk By
Captains 5 Oder

. Washington, March ILL., .
. Count Bernstorff. she German =
= ambassador. to-day received an =
. official report that tho cruiser =
. Dresden was blown up By her =
= own crew after having been at =
. tackled In neutral waite . 90 chlio .
. by British wurshlpa.
. The official report added that '
= the British began firing from q .
. distance OF 5000 meters but .
. rather than be destroyed BY the =
. enemys ships the commander Of =
= the Dresden chose 10 save his y
. crew and abandon the vessel y
= The report came from the Ger =
. man legation at santiago. chile. =
. &ee . e449 . ~00@ .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17
BRYAN CONIERS MITH VILLAS
NNEisiCNN REpIiI,SIsNTATiNE g.

Washington. March Enrique
q. Llurcntc. representative here Of
General Nlla conferred with Secrc-
turN bryan today ON the killing ot
John H. McManus, an American, IN
Mexico city hy Zaputa troopers. He
assured the secretary on the strength
"f message from General villa that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17
McMNNUs NOT NMERICNN
CITIZEN ~ HIMOis

Vera Cruz, March 1.-THE state
ment was made here Yesterday by
persons connected with the Carranza
government thnt John a. McManus.
the FORMER Chicaguau who was killed
iu Mexico city ON March ~ hy IA
pntn troops. was not an American Cit
izrn. Mr. McManus lived In Mexico
'ity for about fifteen years. and was
said to have become q naturali1ed
Mexican.