davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-01
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-01
csn 0)3nrhIfm,1n mlrbe EN- 90

Su Marblba,,b ipllrbe eir1 Whn,.
npntinirt, ser am Sage bor Ser Non,iz
notion geltorben lit. gs lit inbeiien
sld6on Dfter porgefn,nmen, bab Gin Nans
sSibat eripablt ap,lrbe, Der li6 1,a9ber
als utobt" e,1tplppte.
Evening journal., 1915-07-03
ONE ARMED MAN ROWS
64 MILES ON RIVER

George Young, a one-armed river
man, who lives at The Orchards -
has accomplished the remarkable feat
of rowing down the Delaware TO a
point below Ship John Light and back
in three days. The trip was made in
a cunning skiff He said he could
have made It in less time but was moi
in hurry.
The recent visit was one Of man,
made in a similar manner by Young
who can handle two oars with more
dexterity despite his missing arm
than the average man with two. He
does not scull. but invariably uses
two oars. at times depending upon
the current, grasping both with his
one hand and again alternating.
Beyond a few blisters in the palm
Of his only hand. Young showed no
signs OF hardships and declared that
his voyage was a pleasant one.
Evening journal., 1915-07-03
S C R A PS

NEW YORK. July 3.-Charley White,
of Chicago, was set today for the su-
preme fight of his career, and confidence
was not lacking in the Chicago camp.
New York sportdom in general is string
ing along with the challenger, and odds
of 6 to 5 were offered today that White
beats Welsh, or I to 4 that the Chicago
boy knocks out the Britisher. which he
will have to 10 to be acclaimed cham
pion.
Welsh has trained harder for this bat
tie than for any since he met Ritchie
in the bout that gave him the title in
London. The champion. has been living
the lie of an Indian nut on Long Is
land, far away from everything that
suggests fighting, He has not done a
great deal of boxing as compared with
preparations for other fights. White,
however. has been. mauling several
husky partners every day, and their
iammed visages bear mute testimony to
the kicks that White carries in either
hand.
The battle will be staged in the open
air arena at Brighton Beach. Billy
Roche will referee.
NEW NORk--Joe Jeanette had an
edge over Bill Watkins in their ten
rounds at the st. Nicholas A. c.. last
night.
Evening journal., 1915-07-03
BETHANY CHESAPEAKE
CITY IN HOLIDAY Games

Bethany. Of the Church League. will
90 to Chesapeake City. Nd. on Mon
day to play the team OF that place two
games. Both games will be played
in the afternoon. the first one begin
ming at 1 o'clock.
Chesapeake City has been playing
fast ball all season, losing one game
10 George and John. of New Castle.
Last week the team defeated the fast
Chesrook team OF this city by the
score Of 10 to l. Manager Hallman
will use the following. lineup; Savin,
c.; Fem, p: Tumey. p; Reynolds.
h.. Sagers. 3D.; Slonkier. S.; H.
Watson, 3D.; r. Watson. H. and p.;
Health. CT; Kirk. rf.. and. Potts, c.
Manager Eddie Abrahams will Use
the following players: Keiser, Davis.
Hawke. Mink. Dowd. Carpenter. Cros-
san. Ray, Irwin, Blansfield. Wooding-
ton and Moore.
Hawke will be on the mound for
Bethany in one of the games while
Davis, the hard luck pitcher of the
Church League. will throw them over
in the other game.
All local players and rooters arc
to meet at Elm and Jackson streets
by $50 o'clock Monday morning.
Evening journal., 1915-07-03
RARRY ro pLAY sEcoNp.

BOSTON, Mass, July S.-Although
Connie Mack, of the Athletics. and
President Lannin. OF the Red Sox, re-
fused TO name the price paid for Jack
Barry, the Athletics shortstop, who was
sold to the Boston Americans, il is said.
on good authority. that I.annin paid
$4,000 for Barry and assumed the play
crs contract. Barry is reported TO be
receiving $1,000 a year and has a con
tract which has two years more to run.
Barry will play with the Red Sox to-
day and viii play second base insteau
of shortstop for Carriean's team. Bos-
ton needs secondbaseman badly, for
Heinie Wagner's arm has been bothering
him all season and his throwing has
been very bad. Barry has not played
second base since he left Holy Cross
College in 1908. but he is natural
infelder, aud Manager Carrigan believes
he will prove Just as great a star at
second as at short.
Evening journal., 1915-07-03
CHEERING CROWD
At Opening CANE
Fans Throng Island Park TO
Witness First International
League Game
HARRISBURG GLAD
TO GET THE GAME

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 3.-Harris-
burg went on the baseball map yester-
day as a Glass AA town. An old-tims
baseball crowd. numbering 4.oo7. cheered
the Harrisburg team to victory. after a
royal reception of the players. Jersey
City lost. to 1.
II was a new game for local fans.
Something a bit faster than they have
seen in long time, and they took to
IL like ducks to water. Rain, perhaps.
stopped many from going to Island
Park. and it looked as if the game
would not be played. Once down to
work. both Jersey City and Harrisburg
handed out a series OF sensations. The
game was the talk of the town last
night The same teams play today, and
will battle in two games on Monday. A
Sunday game will be played at Jersey
City. President Edward c. Barrow and
other league officials who were here were
pleased with the reception and crowd.
Previous TO the game there was some
thing new in a parade. The procession
was a mile in length, and included fifty
automobiles, fifteen amateur local teams
in uniform. three athletic associations
the two International League teams,
city officials and Representatives Of the
international League. Two bands fur
nished the music and helped in keeping
up the enthusiasm at Island Park.
Manager Eddie Zimmerman, a for
mer Harrisburg Tri-State star. was
given "a warm welcome when he came
on. the field with Joe Chabek, another
former Harrisburg star. and the
players, the big crowds stood up and
cheered. Jersey City with Jim
Thorpe, was not overlooked. The
welcome was a big surprise to the
International players. II was more
than was expected from a town that
has not had anything but minor
league baseball for fourteen years.
Mayor John K Royal tossed out the
first ball. Before doing his act, the
mayor welcomed the new team. called
on fans to support the game and ex-
pressed hope that Harrisburg would
have International League baseball
for years TO come.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Jersey City 20 1 0 0 0 0 0-1
Harrisburg % 90 o o 0. 0 l x-3
Errors-Jersey City, / (PurtelD
Harrisburg, / (Mowe).
Two-base hits-Barry. Three-hase
bits-Thorpe. Tooley. Sacrifice hits
Thorpe. Mensor. Double plays-Too-
ley to Kraft. Struck out-By Crutch-
er, 3: by Schaeht. 2. Base on balls
of Crutcher. 5; OF Schacht, 2. Left
on bases-Jersey City. 5; Harrisburg.
4. Stolen bases-Purtell. Kraft. Wild
pitches-Crutcher. Sacrifice fy--Cal-
lahan. Purtell. Time-1.26. I'm
pires-Howson. Stockdale
Evening journal., 1915-07-03
UNITED BOAT CLUB in GALA
ARRAY AS 1T LEAVES TODAY ON
THREE=DAY CRUISE DOWN BAY

said he would fly his flags all the way
If the rain didn't spoil them.
A. r. Jones, OF Hilles and Jones,
was out today in his new cruiser, the
Alsoran. He recently took her up
the Brandywine to his plant where
her permanent anchorage is located.
The Pandico Boat Clubs annual
fishing trip last Saturday was a great
success, according 10 reports brought
back by the nine Pusey and Jones
employees who went on It.
William Moore's Orno has been out
a good deal this week She was one
of the best decorated of the craft in
today's United cruise.
George Porter has been making
good time lately with his Sweetheart.
She and Captain Reinhaltz's Starlight
went on last weeks cruise Of the
United Boat Club TO Chester. They
also we're on today's trip.
Horace G. Eastburn got his power
boat Lex stuck in the mud Thursday
when he took a party of friends on
cruise TO Reedy Island. After a
little while she was released, how
ever, and the return trip was made
trip last Saturday.
Captain Keehnast's Crusader was
among the United Boat Clubs YES
sells that went down the bay TODAY.
The Flora. owned by Captain Quirk,
was out Thursday on the river. She
goes every week after her recent over
hauling.
Commodore McCorkindale has been
very busy recently studying his re-
Gently purchased charts of the river
and bay He says he has located
everything along the shore from hero
70 the other side Of Ship Johns light
William H. Ewing's 39-foot cruiser
Gniwe has been out on several Sun
days recently. Mr.. Ewing expects
to take out party of friends today
and Monday
Captain Stevenson went over to
Fenton Beach this afternoon in his
new launch. Lillian.
Evening journal., 1915-07-03
KEYsroNE HAs HARD CAME:

Keystone will 60 70 Chester on Mon
day to play the strong Crescent team Of
that city. Keystone announces that
Owen Denight, late of Central and tho
Madeley teams. Of the Church League
has been signed to throw them over
Denight and Dunn will be the lottery
in the morning game and Lon. and
Dunn in the afternoon game. Keystone
will use the following lineup: Denight
p; Dunn, c; Franklin. lb; Yellow. ss;
Jennings, 2b; Higgins, 3b; Long, Ct
Lewis. If; Franklin, IF. Umpire, Grubb
Keystone players are requested TO be al
Fourth street wharf at 7.l5 in time ia
catch the first boat.
Evening journal., 1915-07-03

Neither was Syracuse. in third position,
or Pennsylvania. in last place. Column
hia, however. was a bitter disappoint-
meme Coach Rice's crew was the choice
of both experts and rowing fans, but the
Columhians pulled a poor stroke and
finished a bad fourth. The illustration
of the finish Of the senior varsity shows
how closely the first three crews were
punched.
Evening journal., 1915-07-03
TODAY'S BASEBALL Chances
National League.

New York at Brooklyn, part cloudy,
two games.
Boston at Philadelphia. clear, two
genes.
St Louis at Cincinnati rain.
Pittsburgh at Chicago. clear, two
games.
American League.
Washington at New York, part
cloudy, two games.
Philadelphia at Boston, cloudy, two
games.
Chicago at Detroit, rain.
Cleveland at ST. Louis, clear, two
games.
Federal League.
Buffalo at Baltimore. clear.
Brooklyn at Newark. cloudy
Pittsburgh at Chicago. clear, two
games.
Kansas City at ST. Louis. clear
Evening journal., 1915-07-03
HoFFFcKER HELPs win.

HofIecker, who went from the Del-Mar
League 10 the Blue Ridge League. tg-
urcd in a l4-inning 6 to victory for
llartinsbure over Hanover at Martins
burg Yesterday. Hoffecker succeeded
Mumford on the mound and won the
game by his timely hitting. HoffeckeT
is a Wilmingtonian. Early in the year
he pitched for the Elk Mills Club.
Evening journal., 1915-07-03
COUNTRY Glue COLE.

The Wilmington Country Club mem
bers will take part in a kickers handi-
cap golf match this afternoon. The
winners of the matches viii receive 3
prize. Monday morning the graveyard
handicap" event will be run of In the
afternoon the event will be a handicap
four-ball medal play. The winning
pair viii receive prizes.
Evening journal., 1915-07-03
O'TOOLE COMES BACK.

BY The United Press.
COLUMBUS. o., July 3.-Marty
C'Toole. once famous Pirate s22.5OO
fizzle, had the laugh on ibis critics
today Marty turned in a no-hit game
against the Cleveland American AS
sociation team yesterday. Errors al
lowed Cleveland to score once.
Evening journal., 1915-07-03
American League.
Federal League.
MURRAY A FREE AGENT.

By the United Press.
NEW YORK, July 3.-"Red jack
Murray. for years a regular Giant
outhelder, was free agent today.
McGraw unconditionally released
him. Murray's friends said today the
veteran had several Federal offers.
Evening journal., 1915-07-03

the other crews, the coast boys went
into the race and forced the pace over
the entire course and bowed 70 the Cor
nell crew only because they had not the
strength for last desperate effort
which would have pushed them across
the line in front. Cornell was the dark
horse Of the event. and her victory was,
therefore, not exactly a surprise
Evening journal., 1915-07-03
INnEPENDENCE Dan SHnor.

The DUPONT Trapshooting Club to-
cay is holding its Independence An
niversary Shoot. The program started
at l o'clock this afternoon and will
close at 4 o'clock. There will be
twenty-five target events.
Evening journal., 1915-07-03
BALL GAMES MONDAY, JULY 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston at Brooklyn, 1880 a, m.
> and 3 y. m.
New York at Philadelphia, 1915
: a. m. and 3.15 p. m.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh, 1890
a. m. and $50 D. m.
Cincinnati at Chicago, 1.3O D.
m. and $50 p. m.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
= Philadelphia at New York, 1880
a. m. and $50 D. m.
Washington at Boston, 1880 a
m. and 3 p. m.
Cleveland at Detroit, 1O.15 a. m.
and D. m.
Chicago at st. Louis, 1.SO p. m.
and $3.50 p. m.
.
Evening journal., 1915-07-03
FOURTH COMPANY TRUrMPHs,

FORT MOTT. n. j., July S.-The
4th Company defeated the 36th Com
pany here yesterday by to 3.
seth Company Il 0 0 0 2-3
4th Company II 2 0 0 0 l 3 0 x-7
Evening journal., 1915-07-03

PoUGHKEEPsIE. n Y. July g.
Those who were fortunate enough to
have witnessed the 1915 Poughkeepsie
regatta will not soon forget that thrill
ing finish of the feature of the event
the first varsity eight -oared race. The
most remarkable feature of the event
was the showing of the Leland Stanford
crew, the only Western entry in the re-
gatta. Picked by the experts to trail
Evening journal., 1915-07-03
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORTS
RUNS FOR THE WEEK

Scores made by teams Of thre
leagues from Saturday, June 20, Il
Friday. July 2. inclusive:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-23
SYMPTOMS
Slight Symptoms Some
times Presa9e Serious
Results.

Do you feel tired, have you a sallow
complexion, constipation, headache,
bad breath, sleeplcssness or circles
around your eyes? If SO, you are un-
doubtedly suffering from some liver
complaint.
Perhaps you don't feel very badlY
now, but delay is dangerous. 10 allow
your liver to continue out of ordlr t.
invite a serious chronic illness.
Whenever you have the aAEbte 6
symptoms of liver trouble, stop im-
mediately. You can do ii haml@sly
and mildly by taking Lie Yer Lea, the
natural vegetable compound thaJ islc-
eea he edSetigemess g2og eTgSH'g %o le oec y @ ea
mel. Insist on getting the origina liz
Ker-Lax, bearing the ikencs and sig-
nature of L. X. Grigsby, which is guar
anteed to give satisfaction or money
Refunded. For sale by
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-23
PATTON QUITS AS
BANK EXAMINER

l.. II. Patton has recently resigned
his position as state bank examiner
to accept the appointment of national
bank examiner, oklahoma Mr. and
Mrs. Patton have recently returned
from Washington, D. c, and are in tAe
city now visiting Mr. and Mrs NJ b
Cooley over the holiday After
Christmas Mrs Patton will 90 to
Arkansas. where she will visit her old
home for a month or six weeks, and
upon returning she and MIR Patton win
take up their residence in Enid
Mr. Patton has been in the banking
business since graduating from Pur-
due university in 1893 He was irsi
in the Gerlach bank at Woodward.
and soon after statehood accepted a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-23

tsnrsF Aeusvtgr nag
kZ1zll izza1sal izE-g4A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-17
PaSa a Ia pagina 8.
TeIegrama especial para Ia PRENsA

WASHINGTON, Mario l6.-En Ia
entrevista que el Presidente Will
son cOncedi0 a los periodiStas el
dia de hoy, para darles nformes
sObre los asuntOs Oficiales, al refe-
rirse a los de Mexico, manifesto
que la situaci6n en- esta Republlca
ha meiOrado algo durante rs dltl-
mos dias. segin las nOtlclas que Sc
han estado recibiendO en- el gobier-
no americana.
Entire otras cosas eXpres6 el pre-
Sidente que tiene esperanzaS de que
la linea- f6rrea que CORE entire la
ciudad de Mexico y Ell Paso, Texas,
uuedara reparada muy pronto, po-
ni6ndose al servicio del pIblico in
mediatamente y que por 10 tanto
los extranjeros que actualmente Sc
encuentran en- la capital mexicana
y que no han podide salir de pals
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-17
Sc encuenera en- esta ciudad
Ell Sr. Arzobispo de Mexico
D. Jose Mora y del Rio
Sc nego a hacer declaraciones sObre la situa
ci6n de Mexico manifestando que hace
muchO sali0 del pals

Dr~da hare algunos dias tenia-
mos uu.icia de que eI senior Arzo-
bispo a- Mexico, don jose Nora
y del Rio. tcnia penSado hacer una
vista esta ciudad desputs de una
corta perman"ucia Tn Nueya Or
leans donde arribara procedente
de- Europa. EfectIvamente, q alto
dignatarlo de la IgIesIa meXicana
llrg6 a san Antonio aver a las 9
de la manaua Y Sc aloi6 Tn la resi-
dencia que en- la callc de Concho
tienen los Padres encarGados del
cu.to de- la I=lesia del Immaculate
Coraz6n de- Maria.
Dada la Signiflcaci6u del emigra-
do mexicano inmediatamente conf
sionados a uno de nuestroS repor-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-17
ES INEXACTO QUE ]. SANTOS
MENDOZA FUERA FUSILADO
EN- PIEDRAS NEGRAS
Los YILLISTAS HAN DADO GARANTIAS A.
TODAS LAS PERSONAS QUE ESTA-
BAN REFUCIADAS EN-
EAGLE PASS
relegrama especial para la PRENsA.

LAREDO. Texas, Mario lO.-Algu-
noticia publicada por los prrl6dlcoS
carrancistaS. rclativa a que Leslis
Santos Mendoza. habia Sido fusi-
lado poI los yiIlistas cn PledraS
Negras. ps inexacta. Santos Mendio-
la envi6 hoy un teIegrama a un
go que reside en- Gsta ciudad,
noticiandole que no eStd cn peligro
Y que los vilIistaS que Ocuparon
Piedras Negras han ofrecido Y da-
do toda clase de garantiaS a mas
de dos mil personas que Sc encOn-
traban en- Eagle Pass y que tenian
verdadpros deSeoS de regresar a la
pobIaci6n meyicana.
Tambiin So ha conflrmadO cue la
plaza de Piedras Negras continua
en- pOder de las fuerzaS del general
OreSteS Percyra, y que cuantO han
dicho los peri6dicOS carrancistaS y
los agenteS de 6stOS SObre que dicha
plaza fuf recuperada por Maclovio
Herrera. careCe en- 10 absolute de
base.
El COTreSpOnsal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-17
Los extranjeros podran salir de
Mexico por la via de El Paso
Sc espera que esa lfnea sera puesta al servlcio
dentro de muy POGO tempo

Dor la falta de COmunicaclOnes, pO-
dram hacerlO pOr esa via.
Otro de los infOrmes proporciO-
nados pOr el funciOnario americana,
es el de que un barcO- de guerra
americana lego al puerto de Man.
zanillo. en- la costa occidental de la
Republica Mexicana, con Objeto de
prestar su ayuda los eXtranjeros,
tomando a bOrdO todOs aquellOs
que quieran salir del pals y propor-
ciOnandO provisiOnes los que, pOr
tener que atender sus intereses,
quieren permenecer en- el puerto
menciOnado.
En- Ia Secretaria de Relaciones del
gobierno americana Sc han dado
otros informes sobre la situacion
mexicana. Ellos Sc refieren la in
sistencia del consul americana Ell
Pasa a la pagIna s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-17
SERA NUY EXICEN1E
FL PRESIDETE americana QUERE QUE Los EFES De FAC
Clones DEN ANPLIAS GARANTIAS A TOD& Los ETRANEROS
ESa AFNS QUE Sc FTFN LAS NTERRUGONS De LAS Was FERREB

! lrespecro q Mexico sera en- 10 sucesivO
muy exigente con los diferentes je-
fes de facci0n q quienes Sc les pedi-
ran completas garantiaS para los in
tereses extranjeros, entrando entire
elias Ia de que esten eXpeditas las
comunicaciones para que no sufran
esos intereses con las prolongadas in
comunicaciones. Este Sc cree que es
el resultado De las frecuentes deman-
das que han estado hacienda de al
gun tempo a esta parte los ministries
extranjeros solicitando ayuda para
sus nacionales, de quienes reciben
frecuentes quejas.
FL pre>Identr americana lnicl6
Su nu-va politIca hacIa Mexico. con
81 ruyiO de dos uotaS al irfe del 20
birruo cOuStitucionalI>ta. rrIativaS
a Ia critica Situaci6n que cXiStr cn
aqurl pals, rn la Ultima dr las cua-
les 81 le notificaba adrmas, que
81 no - rrvoraban las 6rdrnnS da-
das a, raHo0rro 'Zaragoza' para
Pasa IA la pagiua S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-17
ACENCIA CO1IERRISIA
FL RFPRESENTANTE DEL PRESDENTE C0NVENCIONSTA De ME-
XCO SERA SU ANTERIOR HNTTRO Ell Lie. JOSE VASCONSELO
FL ANTE HA HFCHO UNA KTERSANTE REIAC DEL EODO De SU EFE

dirigirse a! referido Estado, el cami-
no de las Huastecas hidalguense y
potosina.
"Cuando nos acercabamos San
Luis Potosi-dice Vasconcelos-tu-
vimos noticias de que Aguirre Bena-
vides, que la cabeza de veinte mil
hombres habia ocupado esa plaza, la
acababa de evacual, habiendo toma-
do possession de ella Villa. Por tai
motive nos dirigimos hacia el sur con
objeto de reunirnos con Aguirre Be-
navides, pero este fue derrotado EN-
San Felipe, Gto., Y habia ordenado
que sus fuerzas Sc disgregaran y Sc
dirigieran a distintos puntos del pals.
"Despues nos dirigimos q Doctor
Arroyo, del Estado de Nuevo Leon, y
ALI ha establecido Gutierrez su 60
bierno. Proximamente Sc lie reuni-
ran los generates Carrera Torres y
Cedillo que tienen q sus ordenes GER
ca de veinte mil hombres.
"Al llegar a Pachuca Gutierrez pu.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-17
GcIcgrama especial para IL PREN>A.

fclrgrama especial para IL PRE\>A.
WASHINGTON, Mario 15.-Aca-
ba de aumentar el numero de las
agencias confidenciales de los revolu-
cionarios, con el establecimiento de
una encabezada por el licenciado JO-
Sc Vasconcelos, representante de Eu-
lalio Gutierrez, el presidente de la
republica electo por la convention de
AguascaEentes.
Desde que Gutierrez salio de la
capital de la Republica MeXicana Sc
ignoraba en- esta ciudad la verdade-
ra historic de los acontecimientos
posteriores a esa fecha Y los cuales
han sido relatados ampliamente per
Vasconcelos, quien ocupo el puesto
de rinistro de instruction publica
en- el gabinete de Gutierrez Y 10
acompah6 en- su peregrinaci0n haSta
el sitio donde actualmente Sc en-
cuentra. Refiere VascOncelos que
despues de que salieron de Mexico
Sc dirigieron al Estado de San Luis
Potosi. habiendo estado antes algu
nos dias en- Pachuca, utiliZando para
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-17
relrgrama c>pcrial para L, PRE>~,.

WASHINGTON, Mario I5.-Se
asegura que el PreSidente Wilson ha
dete-minado que todas las facciones
cue luchan en- Mexico, no SOlamente
protejan y den toda clase de garan-
tias los extranjeros que -esiden en-
la republica vecina, sino que deben
tener expeditas constantemente las
Was de communication que igaD a Ne
xico con este pals, para que no su-
fra el comercio con las frecuentes
interrupciones que tienen lugar en-
las distintas lineas ferrocarrileras
que cruzan aquel pals.
Al efecto Sc esta estudiando Ia
manera de que en- el terreno domi-
nado por cada una de las dis intas
facciones revolucionarias tengan
constantemente expedita las comuni-
caciones ferrocarrileras y q Ia vez
permitan que los trenes circulen del
terreno dominado, al del enemigo.
En- general, Ia politica americana,
segdn el dicho de los que conocen e.
curse que ha venido siguiendo esta