davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-09

ly he has been in 8 cheerful mood upon leaving the department. It seemed to those who have observed him that it was a mental habit with him to throw off the cares of-the day when leaving his office.
 But when he went away today for the last time, he wore look of gravity, which amounted almost to gloom. His head was bowed and he appeared to be in such concentration of mind as to be absolutely obllvious to his surroundings. He smiled when he saw Mrs. Bryan awaiting him in the carriage, but as he settled down ill his seat his countenance again became sCmber. As they drove away Mr. Bryan apparently was again lost in his own reflections.
 Exodus of Cabinet Members.
 The most important members of the cabinet left the city shortly after the cabinet meeting. Doubtless they desired to be free from fse j.npor. tunities for expressions .>f opinion on Mr 'Bryan's resignation and the causes which led up to it.
 
 was reported to have gone to Allan tic City or New York. Secretary Lane was said to have taken late afternoon train for New York. Post" master-General Burleson and Att torne y-General Gregory made hur' ried arrangements for a fishing trip on Chesapeake bay. When seen aboard the river steamer just before it departed, MT. Burleson said: q do not feel that I ought to dis cuss the resignation of the secretary Of state, except to say th's:
 q am sincerely sorry that Mr. Bryan felt impelled to take the ac- ton he has taken"
 l Attorney-General Gregory said:
 "My view accords with that ol Pcstmaster-General Burleson. pre-. i fer not to discuss the matter fur l ther."
 Insisted on Protest to Britain.
 Simultaneous with the giving out of the note of resignation, the presi- dent announced that Robert Lansing would be the acting secretary o1 l state. MT. Lansing was seen at his home tonight but refused to comment or MT. Bryan's resignation except te say that the main reason was as stated in Bryan's own letter,
 However, it was admitted general Ily by state department officials to. day that MT. Bryan had prepared z note of protest to Great Britain which he insisted should be sent to Grea Britain, synchronously with tho forwarding of the German note. ! has been MT. Bryan's opinion tha' unless this were done, the admins tration would court criticism. o partiality toward Great Britain. H. has not been able to persuade thu preside nt and his colleagues in tnt cabinet to agree with him upon thi' point. His failure to. so persuade them is ansadditional reason for hi resignation.
 Forward Note Today. ...- l Washington, ' June sssS.-Secretar! Iun ulty announced this evening", \; "The note to Germany was gon' over today and gut in final form l probably will 80 forward to Berlil tomorrow"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-09

7 The kidneys are the great health iprsssrxels. } Rheumatism, backache, headache, sore muscles, stiff, joints come when sthe kidneys are out of oreer and fail to properly filter the blood. Foley Kidney Pills tone up tired and diseased kidneys, bsnish backache and stop sleep disturbing bladder troubles. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-09
sspsetaeles Known to Anclents.

FNssse'es Known to Anclents.
 are evidences in ancient writ. .st some sort of a spectacle was M. s an earlier period than that Y, ' ue Spina lived. but to what
 V With what effect is not Sih. ' IS thought that for some . ,. ualnese have employed spec VI sEe relief of defective eye . probably they were known
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-09
Kingsland Engineer Hurt.

KingSland Engineer Hurt. |Klngsland, June S.-While oiling
 engine at the Boatman sawmill, |ar here, Harvey Fortner was |ught in a bel. and seriously bruis-
 and cut. The belt caught his oIhing, and in the struggle Fort ITS clothing was alm ost completely |rn from his body. There is a num- f of deep cuts on his legs and ms, and one in his side which me near severing an artery. He rtsting we'll now.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-09
Elks Hold Business Session.

ElkS Hold Business TSeSSlOn. l The Elks met in regular session Ist night at the Eagles hall, and tansacted business relatives to lans for furnishing the new quar- |rs of the organization. The new haters are. rapidly bsing prepared
 E occupancy. They are in the tarters formerly occupied by the Huff City club, at West Second ave
 he and Chestnut street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-09
K. AND l.. OF H.
ktisrs Announce Organization Sep arate ir0m K. of H.


 Officers of the local lodge of F.iahts and Ladies of Honor call at- entioln l to the fact: that this is a fnarate m and distinct fraternal so- IlIy I5 from the Knights of"Honor, TOT IbNch c receivership was asked at St. haiS Monday. Officers of the. To- ltlodgei say many of their members gcauie ;apprehensiye. when they read ! The Graphic that the Knights ot [mor, were in financial7 difficulties, hd they were kept; busy a great part yesterday, explaining that the K. bd L. of H. is a separate society, Rh headquarters in Indian pols, and in no way involved by the of H. receivership proceeding.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-09
Opal 1, Deadly Omen.

The superstition has come down the ages that to find an opal is a deadly omen. It means that you have picked up someone else's misfortune. "Bet' ter let the stone lie no matter what its value may be-" $ an old adage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-26
A Tale of LoUe, Mystery and Intrigue

retired into the window seat. whispering
together.
Tavernake, with his hands thrust deep
In his overcoat pockets, left the hotel
and strode along the Strand. Some fancy
seized him before he had gone many
PAGES. and turning abruptly to the left
ne descended to the Embankment. He
made his way to the very seat upon which
he had sat once before with Beatrice.
With folded arms he leaned back in the
corner. looking out across the river, at
the ourving line of lights, at the black.
turgid waters, the slowly-movIng hulk Of
barge on It's way down the stream. 1t
was a new thing, this, for him to have
to accuse himself of folly, Of weakness.
For the last few days he had moved In
mist of uncertainty, setting his heel
upon all reflection, avoiding every issue,
Tonight he could escape those accusing
thoughts no longer; tonight he was more
than ever bitter with himself. What folly
was this which had sprung up in his life
FOLLY colossal. unlmaginable, as unex-
pected as though 1t had fallen thunder
bolt from the skiesl What had happened
to change him so completely
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-26

Of the PuH1dc Lnporn BuIldins, and he
will supply you with all informatlon ana
aits on how to get subscriptions.
The contest still has four months 70
run. and in that time hundreds Of sub
scriptions to both papers may Re o.
tainod by any one contestant Although
there are several hundred contestants nt
work. the field is virtually unlimited IN
the city and in adjacent territory.
In this connection the Contest Editor
again notifies contestant today that sub
soriptIons from points outside Of this
city and Camden must be paid in advance
no matter for what term they run. In
Philadelphia and Camden only subscrp-
tions for periods longer than six month";
may be paid in advance. OF course. II
ia to the advantage Of the contestant
TO get paid-in-advance subscriptions
wherever possible, because proportiouate-
ly higher credits are allowed for them.
The warning also is issued again not
to hold back subscriptions, because TO
do so may mean that the subscriber will
cancel the order when he does not get
his paper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-26
THE TEMPTING OF TANERNAKE

you see that you are being very foolish
indeed7 You have been good to me. Let
me try and repay II a little. Elizabeth
Is my sister. but ilsteni what say to
you now / say H. deadly earnest. Eliza
beth has no heart. she has no thought for
other people, che makes Use of them and
they count for no more to her than the
figures that pass through ones dreams.
She has some sort of hateful gift"
Beatrice continued and her voice shook
and her eyes flashed, some hateful gift
of attracting people to her and making
them do her bidding, OF spelling their lives
and throwing them away when they have
ceased TO be useful. Leonard, you must
not let her do this with YOU"
He rose to his feet awkwardly. Very
likely It was all true, and yet, what
difference did II maker
THANK you" he said.
They stood, for a moment. hand in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-26

hand. Then they heard the sound Of q
key IN the lock.
Here's Annie coming backp' Beatrice
exclaimed.
Tavernake was introduced 10 Miss Annie
Legarde, who thought he was very
strange person indeed because he did not
it in with any Of the types OF men. young
or old, OF whom she knew anything. And
as for Tavernake, he considered that Miss
Annie Legarde would have looked at
least as well in hat half the size, and
much better without the powder upon her
face. Her clothes were obviously more
expensive than Beatrices, but they were
put on with less care and taste.
Beatrice came out on to the landing
with him.
$50 you won't marry me, Beatrice7"
he said, as che held out her hand
She looked at him for a moment and
then turned away with faint sob. with
out even a word of farewell. He watched
her disappear and heard the door shut.
Slowly he began to descend the stone
steps There was something TO him a
little fateful about the closed door above.
the long yet easy descent into the street.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-26
PLENTY OF CHANCES
IN FREE TRIP CONTEST
Evening Ledger-Public Ledger
Competition Has Four
Months to Run.

PhIladeiphians who have been delay
ing their entrance into the contest Of the
EVENING LEDGER and the PuBLIc LEDGER
are advised to waste no more time II
they want to win one OF the free trips
to the Pansma-PscIfc and Panama-cali-
fornia Expositions to be provided for
the so winners in the contest
There is still plenty of opportunity for
ambitious men and women to get into the
contest and win one Of these trips. but
the longer entry is delayed the harder
it will be TO win. Send in your name on
the coupon provided for in the advertise
ment to the Contest Editor, second floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-26

resnord Tdverndke befrionds Beatrice Frank
ne1 m American Oiri IN distress IN London
~ prerents her from committing suicide and
sirss her a position as housekeeper TO him.
1Sfer Mrs. Wenhdm QdrdneT, Bedtrioe's sister,
sfiss 10 make Tdvorndks tell tohere BedtTioe ts
N,f ne refuses Mrs. GdrdHer ts odven-
ssysss ,cho has married rich ntdn and Is
tsspino him prisoner IN a desoidte part OF
Engfdnd She oGers TO finance TdverHate "
y real estate speculdtlon
Bedtrioe gets position IN a musical comedy.
fffer the first night Tovefndke kisses her for
- drst time He Is troubled at the thought
fhat ke kissed her because OF her resemblance
70 her beautiful sister, Elizabeth, (Mrs.
Gnrdper).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-26

: sToRE OPENS $3.50 A. NJ. CLOSES AT $3.50 p. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-26

Broad and Columbia Ave
SD and Chestnut Streets
4l24 Lancaeter Avenue
The Washington herald., 1915-03-16

Years Of practice and observation OF
H. 1,,ro,,.,,, ,,,o,boI- 1.,.o ,r,d,,,,l
NN't''' al ''','9 III aunt - Il"
RIGS rival thos" Of til" looms abroad.
This season No may eNnert 10 SEQ =
,,
ma" "
INFO SUITS aud oN"rccats as fdbrics
from Europe.
Q ,.1otbi.rs md ,,,c-ch,,, ,.,ior, ~.
i'iote 'P''''iS''' '"IS Si'li'- IMAM 'H-S
have been for several seasons. They
feel assured that the sryIos that na~-
49,, ~ c.,.
So" VIII appeal u" an classes ages
and sizes Of mon. Thcy predict beI
ter. busina.s---bo, rrod,rr tho ,,iycr-
., ,
'''' ~ 'N'''' P'" H'Nr'S
The Washington herald., 1915-03-16
American Styles Dominate In Spring Clothes
For Men and Young Men

| fttiuc. Tius Of course applies only to
young mems fashions. rne coats ar.
, severely tailored and follow closely
| the lucS ct the body. They are snug
( III appearance. hut in most instances
, not 80 tight as to make them uncoIn =
! Portable.
The one-huttou suit bids fair for
! supremacy in young mems styles this
! spring. Ii is a very handsome model
4 that first saw tho light of day last
fall. but promises TO occupy the spot
light on the stage of good dress this
spring 1t buttons somewh hat like the
/ Tuxedo and in most Instances has long
/ and extremely wId" rolling lapels. In
: thus model again NJ fiud the lines of
the cp5'. following closely the lines of
| to" todv
Speaking 81 lapels in general this
season We might say that they will be
| much wider than ever. and in most
| cases peaked. rounded and rolling.
, There are many that are short and
| stuhhv. while there is strI1 p tendency
for the radical young fellow to choose
| those that roll 10 the second button.
The -orcc If The coat will he cut
/ much higher and deep" than has
heeu tn" custom before in American
STYLES This is somewhat an adapta-
fi"u Of Tho German fashion. The col
! lars Of the coat are cut very high and
broad. setting we'll onto the collar of
! the shut
The low cut vest is here IN strong
! contingency This near. bringing the
! SHIRT into fuller view. The styles
shown this season resemble closely
those of about ten years ago Most Of
th"m have r"IliuE iapeIs aud are worn
nth tn" first hutton open. The ma jor-
Ifv have five Luf'ouS while some few
The Washington herald., 1915-03-16
THE TREND OF FASHION.

Save for the club aud dining at
home. the Tuxedo suit is improper,
but you might as we'll exhort man
to give up smoking or a woman 10
forswear vanity. The liberty, laNity.
lawlessneSS or whatever you choose
to call il which is applied to the oc-
Casions when the dinner suit may he
worn is also applied to it's fashion and
accessories. No two suits are cut alike
This season. They are MACY or gray:
double breastcd or single: peak-lapcl
or shawl: pIain-SIceved or turued-up:
regular poCkcted or crescent shaped
ANYTHING goes. While most men pre-
fer the black derby with the Tuxedo
suit. a type of crush hat has ais"
been worn this winter. 1t has a vel
vety nap though II is not veluur) and
tho crown is double -dented in that hit .
or-miss way supposed to he care e
fully careless and rary or ones per
uality.-Cl"thler and Furnisher.
To take the place of the familiar
silk watch ribbon. one secs fine Link I'd
thread-like gold chains for imtorma !
dress and pcarl-and platinum for for
NAL dress. These arc looped round tho
neck. Ia watch ribbon. and lead int"
the lower left hand pocket Of tn"
waistcoat.-clothior aud Furnishcr.
It's hit of poser to lay ones tin
ger upon any particular FORM III col
lars and cry II up as the thing.
Perhaps tho sharp Cornercd ''N'-spa cod
collar is ono of the smartsSt shapes.
II should he worn with a four-In-
hand Of soft foulard ORE mcshy Eren-
adine pulled up right -sud-tiEht q gainSt
the top band. When brilliantly striped
shirts came into vogue. hish-coIored
The Washington herald., 1915-03-16

London, whom all the " orld turned
/" for ,cars for fashions for men, is
rg Iou-cr recognized as the leading
rry'c rcurrr. While the styles of this
.r~lu- :IrH :.how the influence Of
l:n-lI,n -ujnE, they have been
.ir'"im,uiz"d to such a great eNten
'l.r 80 "a, non look to Chicago and
,',. Y",h t"r authoritative ideas
Irr several sea sons English design
N r}Is american tailoring have
n,.,;. 4. pos .ifuI combination. But
Toe ,l"lii..- Of This spring show Eng
I,H dc.t: ing improved by American
.',a- iia american tailoring, making
>:.i! more powerful and f"rCef"l
continuation. Tho styles. the Workman
,;ii. the fabrics. tn" patterns aud
-"I"rs Of this forthcomiuC season have
ocver been surpassed for rlevernes>
and serviceahitry.
The American mctnci Of tailoring
for wears has hold tho supreme r"-'-
ton iu the world oF Cl"thos mahrrC.
The looms abroad for centuries pro
ducod cloths ihar wcr" far superior
10 those Of America. hut tho for"iIm
tailoring has never been brought Up
TO sta uddrd az ours At home. TIL" mgn
rank ~ which our t4rI"rImS stands
has @trlI NOT Sarrsticd our 'nauufar-
Jurors. aud this year finds rnauy Im-
proved methods in worhma rsIup
Tho fabrics OF Europe. which. f"r
The Washington herald., 1915-03-16

are models with self or velvet collars
n nd velvet piping down the edges.
The conserVatiV" chesterfield viii be
with us again. 1t is shown in light
weight ViCunas, tweeds and hoIne =
spums In solid Colors OF blue. brown.
black and gray.
Most overCoAts. like tho suits for
spring. will he unIincd. great many
will he shown III knitted fabrics, thus
giving warmth without weight.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-16

back to good old days. Tn. solitaire
shirt button. quite large and genuine
pearl. is on tho gain. II lends a long
wasted effect that goes well with tho
Fashionable highcr-cut wsistcoat-
Clothicr and Furnisher.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-16

The calculated rlaInnrss OF evening
clothes this season renders them much
smarter than heretofore. Simple linen
shirt bosoms, we'll starChcd. together
with poke and lapfront collars, broad
ish linen ties and double breasted
linen waistCuats. always white, bring
The Washington herald., 1915-03-16

neCksCarfs went out. because to com
hinc them would he piIing thunder upon
lightning. Hence the present vogue of
polka dot and like simple patterns. as
we'll as those long pointed end. plain
color batwing ties.-Clothier and Fur
nisher.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-16

about 1t T." l-.-Iu"h IN width. Most
of the older men will wear their
trousers about the sam" as usual. with
tho bottoms touching the heel Tho Y
viii wear them without cuffs.
First and foremost IN the world Of
new patterns for spring comes the
Glen Urquhart plaid. IT is a beautiful
effect that should he even more pop
uIar this spring than the Tartan plaid
was last fall. 1t comes IN all Colors
with large overpIalds and stripes
running either way. The Tartan plaid
will also he worn to a great extent
this spring. as will various shades of
blue. gray. brown and green.
Palm Reach. silk. linen and many
other warm weather fabrics are sure
TO lie in great demand this summer.
They are far neater garments this
spring than those shown in previous
seasons. They are tailored in single
and double breasted styles. some with
Norfolk backs and many with roll
lapels.
There arc many innovations In suits
for sporting wear. The Norfolk In
many different styles will lie worn FOR
golf. There are many novel ideas for
tennis. automohiling. polo. etc.
Spring Ovcrroat styles.
Each season Is an era FOR now style
each seaso witnesses tho passing
OF the old and usherinC in of the new
The Balma"aau. for tho present at
least. has come to its doom-that
loosely made garment which for the
last five or sin seasons attained the
supremacy In the overcoat world fs
no longer supreme. il has been sup
planted almost entirely by many new
and worthy creations.
But the influence OF the Balmacaan
is still in evidence in rhe styles of this
spring. The haCgy coat, which rCsem-
hles the BalmaCaau somewhat. prom
1893 to he the star in tho oVcrCoat
east FOR the forthcoming season. II
Is not as loose as tho Ba lnIa"aan aud
more severely tailored with sct-iu
sleeves and raElan shoulders.
Double breasted coats with roll
lapcIs VIII also he shown 10 great
extent by most Clothiers. II is RI
most cases very form-fittinC. following
closely the lines of the body. There
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-14
Los c~arranCistas han sidO rechazadOs Cuan
tas veces han intentadO apOderarse
de la c. de Monterrey
La Capital regiomontana ha sido bombar-
deada por las fuerzas del Gral. Gonzalez

cercarse q la ciudad, ha sido ~vigorosa-
merte r~echazada por las fuerzas que
defender esta plaza, teniendo IN pa
pei muy i~mportaute en- todos estos
encuentroS Ia ar%tiIleria del general
Jurado, Ia que con sus certeros dispa-
ros siembra Ia decentralization en- ell
enemigo.
La ciudad sigue perfectamente
.ranquiIa sin temores de ningana es-
pecie respecto a los ataques de los
c~arrancistas, pues los habitantes de
ella estan enteramente SECURES de
que todos los ]intentos de los carran-
cistas por tomar Ia plaza seran inu-
tiles, dada Ia cantidad de guarnici6n
que tiene Ia plaza, asi como de los
elementos de guerra con que cuenta
Y de "a recoHocida pericia del emo
general Angeles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-14

Fl Liprotis7o fortalecc su memoria y de-
sarolla su yoluntad. Nence Ia timidcz, re-
v:vilCa Ia esperanto cstimuia Ia antbicion Y IA
determination dc tcuer bucu GNitO. lie in
spi-a aquclls ConIarza en- 81 misno que lie
porc en- cstaio de CouyCncer 4 Ia genie dc su
vcrdadc-o valo-. lie de- Ia lave de los sscrctos
iutiwOs del dominic de Ia ucrte. lie pOne
en- cstadO de domirar los pcnsamicntos y
l]ccioucs de Otros. Cuaudo I'd. entieudc esta
gicucia importaugc y uistcriosa. I'd. puedc
iwriauta~ sugrStiones Ell e! cs0iritu humane
,uc Serau ohcicciaas en- TN dLa o en- IN aho
lr agui. I'd. uucde CuraT malOs habitos y
Intermediates en- ST uismD Y en- otros. I'd.
yiosidai y p-eOCupaci0nes domcstiCas o de
ncgocios. Ia pucie hipnotizar a personals
.~stauiaucamertc. con Ia mcTa uirada de los
BIOS, SIN q couocimicnto de clos { iniiuirlos
pOderosamCurc ! obclcccr su vOluutad. I'd.
pucde desarrollar I III E~ado maravilloso
-~ualquic- talc1,O musical o dramatico Que
I'd. ruCia tcTcr. I'd. ruede aumcutar sus
lar cut-cte-iuicutos asOmbrosOs y divertidos.
ID. Iucdc gararsc q amor Y Ia amiStad per-
Dctua de au--.'1s que I'd. dcsca. I'd. pucic
a~otcge-se contra "a Influenza dc otros. I'd.
rucde tcucr bucu oNito fIuauCic-o y ser Teco-
go-iiD como uu n0lc- en- 81 cOuuuiiad.
Este libro dc Flint ic cusehara como apren-
Ter 81 Sgg"c.D .e algaUgav Cefl Cps5S. ST.
Flint cs IL Liruoti-.a mas ciIiucnte y mclor
-ouuriID an a. wuulo. Ha aDarccido ante
r.''ares dc aGli'l-j0s. Fl Curp.iri hclmentc
ada rromcsa. ii I'd dcsce una copia de este
rurO g~ra,r1.D- solo rCccsita maTdar 81 uombTe
s direction cT tina tarlc'a lus'al-uingCg
iiuCro-ai s. Herbert /. Flint, Dept. 22S3 i
scra cuv!aiO i yuclta dc Corgco, porte pasaGs.
Tonga cuidaio en- pohcr cl f~ranqueo sufficient
sDbrc su carta y inC.uir n miSm2 cantdad 4
Lulygcs gOstalsS en- 81 c1Tta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-14
I'm beIga trata de estabIe'
Ger una fabrica de aero
pianos en- MexiCO.
Mr.. LANCER. PROPiETARIO DE
UNA FABRICA ESTABLECIDA
EN- BELGICA, Sc HALLA
EN- MEXICO.

CHIHUAHUA. Mario lO.-Ayer,
Y procedentc de los Estados UnidoS,
estuvo en- esta ciudad ell senior Paul
Lancer, captain del ~ejercito belga, y
propietario de una fabrica de zero
pianos que estaba establecida en-
Charler6, Belgica, y la cual reciente-
mente fue destruida por los alema-
nest cuando estos invadieron el te-
rritorio de aquella naci0n.
Mr.. Lancer Sc drige a Torreon con
ell proposito de ponerse al habla con
ell general Villa, Y ofrecer a este Ia
fundaci6n por cuenta del gobierno
coavencionista. de una fabrica de
aeroplanos, cuyos aparatos en- las que
.rras modernos prestan utilisimoS ser
yicios.
Cree Mr.. Lancer que no sera one
rosa cualquiera erogacion en- cues
ton, 81 Sc tienen en- cuenta los bene-
ficios que de ella Sc obtendran.
Ademas, ofrece Mr.. Lancer que no
pudiendo 81 prestar sus servicios en-
eli ejercito ~villiSta por impedirSelo
81 ~caracter de e~Xtranjero, ~ensenara
la aviacion q todos aquellOs meXica-
nos que el gobierno lie indicara, Y
a quienes dejara aptos para el SER
vicio en- un lapse &c tempo verdade-
ramente corJo.
4 fin de que resultase mas econ6-
mica la fundacion de la faDrica en-
proyecto, el senior Lancer, Sc propo-
ne establecerla en- un punto mmedia-
to a los Estados Unidos, por ejemplo,
en- Ciudad Juarez, q donde los mate
riales que Sc e~mplearan en- Ia fabri-
cacion de aeroplanos, uegaran con
menos costo ) mas prontitud que a
cuaiquier otro lugar del interior de
la Republica.
PaSa . Ia palma 5.