davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09

The branch Of the army which has
70 do with the manufacture and supply
Of guns and ammunition employs Of
ficers who are OF necessity trained
specialists in such matters But it
utilizes the services Of no enlisted men
for technical duties except those who
attend to the business Of handling ex-
plosives- This as might be imagined.
Is an exceedingly hazardous kind Of
employment. Such handling is done a
Sandy Hook, near New York. whittier
all test samples Of explosives. including
smokeless powder. are sent.
Every now and then it happens that
a shell fired eXperimentally at Sandy
Hook fails to explode. Then it is a
question Of taking il apart TO find out
what was the matter with it.
It is much like the case Of the small
boy who feels himself obliged to ex-
anime a dilatOry firscracker. If it
takes a notion 20 go off he is likely
to suffer. Most perilous of all is the
task Of removing the fuse from an
uneXploded projectile In itself. the
fuse contains enough nigh explosive TO
cut a man in two
There is in the coast artillery also
an excellent opportunity for intelligent
and ambitious young men to acquire
various kinds Of knowledge They may
learn photography. mechanical draw
ing, steam and electrical engineering,
expert gunnery, and wireless tele-
graphy-
The Fortress Monroe school.
This branch OF the service main
tains at Fortress Monroe a first-cIass
school, in which any one OF four
courses may be pursued. One course
represents a thorough training for the
grade OF firemen, to run engines. the
second is for the grade Of electrician
sergeant" the third is for the grade
Of master gunner. and the fourth turns
out expert wireless operators All Of
the work done is OF the most practical
character, and the enlisted man who
qualities as a competent operator Of
wireless receives on graduation a di-
ploma-
The enlisted man who is graduated
as an electrical sergeant" possesses
a technical education that will assure
him a well-paid position in civil life
at the conclusion of his time OF ser
vice To take a generator or motor to
pieces and put either together again
is childs play to him If called upon
to do so. he can install a switchboard.
or tackle any other task that may
be assigned TO an expert in his line.
His ordinary business consists in
operating and repairing the electrical
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09

Leather is a trimming detail Of many
coats this fall
The huge motor coat OF warmly col
Ored plaid. heavy curly cloth. rough
tweed. and various other warm, light
weight fabrics. is often cOllared. cuffed,
and belted in suede or kid. in a plain,
contrasting color. Leather buttons. too,
are being used, and seam pipings OF
La thar-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09

showing, a coat OF suede; at a tennis
match some weeks ago, a duplicate Of
this same coat was worn. with match
ing spats. hat band and girdle Of the
suede It is an unusual fad, but one
that is practical for motoring and all
out-Of-dOOrs amusements- Stripes,
checks. and rather vivid plaids are pop
ular for the sport coat as well as the
various attractive tweed mixtures. One
smart motor coat Of plaid, in a subdued
tone Of gray. noted at the tennis games.
was trimmed with emerald green suede,
collar. wide belt and cuffs The effect
was unusual and extremely effective.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09
Technical Education Free to Army Recruits;
Are Paid Salaries While Learning Trades
By
Rene Bache

M in Amysr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09
Hints On Health
To CLEANSE BREATH
By ChaS- c. PereivaI, VI d.

To remedy a tainted breath, one must
look closely to the condition Of the
stomahc and the teeth as we'll In the
province of the physician lies the rem
edies for the former, aided by the use
OF common sense in eating and care OF
the intestinal tract. The care Of the
teeth. however, is largely in the control
Of the owner. aided by timely visits to
the dentist. I do not believe that all Of
US realize the importance Of caring for
our teeth as they should; true. the de-
sire TO have whites even teeth is almost
universal All seem unwilling TO give
the time necessary to attain this OBJ
ject- Time was when many of the tooth
washes and powders on the market
were more destructive than beneficial,
but Of late years there has been a de-
cided improvement in this respect The
base of all tooth powders is chalk; both
prepared and precipitated chalk being
used The prepared chalk has superior
cleansing properties one Of the best
formulas for tooth powders consists of
the following one ounce Of precipi-
tated chalk, One-half ounce Of powdered
bOraX. one-Quarter ounce of powdered
myrrh and one-quarter ounce Of pow
dered Orris root This powder is not
only Cleansing uuL SOOluluS ana curing
in its properties. hence most excellent
for use on tender gums For a tainted
breath, the mouth wash will be found
most beneficial. although il Will by no
means take the place Of the treatment
and care Of the teeth and stomach. No
better mouth wash was ever used than
the simple one made by dissolving half
a teaspOonful each Of fine table salt
and common baking powder in a teacup
full Of tepid water. use freely after
each meal before retiring and again
on rising in the morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09
By La RACONTEUSE.

'More fascinating than ever " is the verdict of buy
ers who attended the millinery openings in Paris
this year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09
French in ArsenaLs Needed
In Army, Chinese Labor Is
Substituted Is Experiment

Paris. France. oct. 9.-In order to
secure the maximum Of production In
It's arsenals and to avoid as much as
possible the necessity Of calling on
men Of military age the French gov
eminent recently began the expert
ment OF employing native Iaborers
from Cochin. China. Anam and Ton
kin Fifty Of them were sent TO the
aeronautic and munition shons ut
Iarbes, Castres and Toulouse Re
suits exceeded expectations and a sec
ond batch of 600 were sent TO France.
They viii be followed by 1000 others
and soon the number of native workers
viii exceed 10000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09

equipment Of seacoast Qualifications.
Later on, IL he remains in the service.
be may become an engineer" or may
even rise to the dignity Of a master
electrician"
Schooling Is Free
One should realize that all these
army schools are absolutely free. There
are no tuition or other fees to be
paid The young soldier while he is
learning, draws pay and allowances,
which include food and clothing. Dur
ing the progress OF his education, while
actually going to school. he has prac-
tically no other duties to perform
These schools equip young men to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09

fill responsible and good paying posi-
tfons in civil life. when their terms OF
enlistment shall have expired They
are then at liberty to go back 70 the
br1sv Industrial world with greatly en-
HANGED earning capacity The govern
c1,rire- nrofitable employment For ex-
perience has shown mat no letter OF
Recommendation is more potent IN Sc
curing a job than an honorable ass
fbs lords "Character excellent" Such
Z. discharge is in itself valuable asseL
to the bright and ambitious candidats
for a career.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09

order with revers extending from col
lar TO mem; one or two designs show
ing the Louis XVIII influence. and the
1870 period, with slender, fitted backs
and waists, and full circular, faring
basQues.
Frocks Of taffeta and faille are &C
companied by harmonizing coats of vel
ours. de laine, velvet or plush. cut Red
ingOtte fashion. or on short, tight
fitting lines Velvet is one Of the smart
est coat materials OF the season On
the Avenue, and in the tea rooms every
afternoon one may see any number Of
smart little frOcks Of taffeta or faille,
with short, full skirts. and harmOnizing
small coats, or basques Of velvet or
plush. Some Of these chic velvet
basques, fitting snugly over the bust,
Curving at the waistline, button from
the top Of the high ehoker collar to
the pointed lower edge, often forming
pannier-like draperies over the hips
There is no material richer or more
becoming than velvet
The Russian Influence.
In the more dressy coats, one notices
q decided leaning toward the Russian
There is something smart and youthful
about the double breasted, high col
Jared Russian coat, with its trimming
Of fur which makes it appeal to many.
These models are made in various
lengths, according to the purpose for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09
: Ew YORK. Oct s.-Early in the

1T EW YORK. Oct s.-Early in the
season when Paris placed her
stamp Of approval on the frock
OF taffeta, and then a little later
adopted the one-piece frock Of serge
and gabardine, on Princess and semi
Princess lines for almost every Occa-
sion, demand was straightWay created
for the separate coat. Designers are
now giving much Of their attention to
this important garment.
A Season of Separate Coats.
It Is essentially a season Of separate
coats At any public gathering the
predominance Of the one-piece dress
with its accompanying coat is very no
ticeable-' Princess and semi-Princess
frOcks Of serge or gabardine, braid
trimmed, and rather severe are pre-
1erred for mornings; 70 wear with these
frocks Paris has given US an all-envel-
opiug coat, also Of serge or gabardine,
called the coat dress. Then there are
many other models on the Redingote
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09
The BeIted Norfolk.

For the girl who golfs. walks, and
enjoys the great oUt-of-doors, no coat
is more satisfactory than the Norfolk.
It lends itself well to almost any mate
rial In tweed. il is smart and substan-
tiaI looking; in stripes. plaids, and nov
city mixtures, IL is equally becoming
and effective. while in plain, hard-fin-
ish serge, il is trim and tailored look
ing, a good model for the business girl
It is youthful, and suited to many types.
No coat model is more satisfactory for
the woman or girl who makes her own
clothes, as IL is comparatively easy to
fashion
A Word On Fur Fabrics
While these fabrics have been used
for coats and wraps for a season or
two. they have never reached the per
lection that they have this winter At
a showing of coats and wraps at the
Ritz. a short time ago. these fur cloths
were used exclusively. There were ba-
by-lamb cloths, caracul cloths, monkey
skin. and any number Of others bear
ing the manufacturers trade names
These materials are especially well
suited 10 evening wraps, and the more
dressy day coats They are warm.
light OF weight. richly colored. and gen
orally satisfactory
These fabrics are attractive too. Tor
trimmings, collars. cuffs, and trimming
bands. on coats Of other materials An
African brown baby-lamb cloth is es-
pecially beautiful for the last men
toned use
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09
TOILET WATER ron BATH.

There are any number Of good toilet
waters for the bath give you a for
mula which makes a delicious emulsion
that leaves the skin very soft and vel
vety: Rose water. 900 grams: tincture
Of myrrh, 10 grams; tincture OF opopa-
max. 10 grams. essence Of CitrOn
grams; tincture Of quillaia, sufficient
to make an emulsion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09
FOR FRECKLES.

Peroxide OF hydrogen viii remove
freckles in some cases. Use it clear.
Apply il to the face with a little sponge.
Do not let it get into the hair, eve
brows or lashes. as II will certainly
bleach them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09
FnR A SHINING NnsE-

Try this lotion for a shiny nose Take
one drachm Of boracic acid and mix 1t
with four ounces OF rose water Apply
to the nose and it viii remove the ap-
pearance of grease.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09

w WASHINGTON. D. C., Oct 8
w Now is the time for the young
man Of intelligence and ambi-
ton to go into the army Uncle sam
wants him, and is Offering special and
most attractive inducements The gov
eminent viii give free OF charge a
training in any of many trades tand
even in a few prOfessions) much bet
ter, because more practical and
thorough. than he could get in school
Of technology or college And, while
acquiring this valuable education. he
will receive a moderate salary, with
board. lodging. and clothes
How, il will be asked, shall he Sc
cure this opportunity The answer is
very simple Let him 90 TO the near
est army recruiting station and apply
for enlistment. taking care TO state
what branch Of the military service
he would prefer TO join A choice is
open 10 him
May Become Pharmacists.
Would he learn pharmacy In that
case he should enlist for the Hospital
corps. He can thus obtain a thorough
education in the apothscary's business:
or, if he prefers. he may acquire a
knowledge Of the art of nursing He
will be taught how TO care for the sick,
10 dress wounds, and to compound med
icines. At the expiration Of his term
Of service he can easily secure en-
plOyment at good pay as trained
nurse
Would the young man like to become
a first class baker, or a skilled cook2
If so. he can obtain the requisite in
structiOn while serving an enlistment
in the army. The war department main
tainS three schools for cooks and
bakers, in which the teaching is done
in the most practical way imaginable.
by experts. 4 student who has finished
the course possesses a thorough train
ing, and, when he learns the service.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-02

lie In arIiIud tOmada pOr eIloS con
reSprrto al goniernO federal.
por Su parle. Sheppard manlf"S-
ii Gue M trnia mas que ierIr p"r
ahnra Sino que habia dado toda Su
airnri6n a los acontcclmlrntoS que
So han deSarrOiladO en- eSta region
del Vale Y que iba 4 tc~Irgraflar IL"
Corpus Christi al gObierno de Was
hin.tor. dandole a conocer "a YER
dadera SituaciGn. para que reSo'-
viera 10 que eStimara neceSatlo. da-
dos los anhclos que hay de todoS
les h0mbre> de- negOcio>. de que -
termine rapidamente con ia re-
vuelta.
La vista del Senador Sheppard a
eSta region Sc diStingui6 pOr IA con-
~troversia que tuvO el feferido Sc
nador con el Gobernador Ferguson.
controversial mOtivada por e. tOno
de los primeroS manSajeS que Sc
cruzarOn los mencionadoS persona
jes-
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-02
Viene de la pagina 4.

,Y.. 81 IL. imun.I;r IIr Iu> lrabaia-
~.Inr..- ~mryiranos IA vi,ia en-
r.ia> mina>: prrcurarnn pa>ar a
.ry "kimn"y.' IA Icy H.. 5000. Y III
IA Ultima >rSi"n t' Ii L~"=i~.a'nra
-. ,~.Sfnrzaruu muclIo para r">"r' r'
rrovnr,n Il" ii Icy "klnn".-EIay-
Poi.
: ~rualmirra dr r-'a- I"yrS e"
n~royrctu~ hu1irra >Iiu r"n>tIiurl"-
ma. - rr>ultado huhi"ra >it" Hu"
lo'tG> los ui'Ni'ail"S' r'H' P"r'' ~
''!''''''' n,'''.' '''
,. o,,ar l., "a, ,r,n.I, In
Western Federation No fraraSa.inS
S,l- planes pari "rharn"> 'i"i -
.a'i' i'"' iil"''i' "' 3" .I'>.' '''.''
'',''''' ""''','"'
'.amr, n,,..l,. Gamma = g.,
clifton y Nor.u.L, han r>,a,iu rn-
-aIan.Io 4 mur>'ra -rlt" i~irirnd"''
'Iu" Ia lnl"nrI"A - m"!"rar ,'>
''4i"i''"''N >"''' 49,
''''9 i ..n, -;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-02
Ia GUERRA MODERNA.
VIene DE- la pagina :.

ruror;o Sue. ayarzan cuchillo en-
noca basta los MOS de los centinelas
o,amo,a. oue q,ardan los parn1es y
lbs derr;han con una puhalada certe-
-, sin e. grito de aIarma. sin el
mas leve choGue. incendiando luego
las caias de munciones.
LOS res mosoueteros." de Du-
-. L,r raSrcif,In he din sueua
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-02
Eel Ola De MUERT0S" EN- FL.
DESTiERR0. ........
vieue de IL pSqIna :.

dos rn Ia mas nrgra Ne las derrp-
clones, haran que las victimas sal
gan de- SuS S%"puicroS Y Sril2!"S con
SuS d~r>rarnadoS drdnS a SuS v"rdu="S
que han levanrado un trono sobre
sus dolores Y sobre las ruinas de Ia
patria.
Manlimo~lrS desdr nurSiro amar-
90 destierro, confiandolos 4 las IA
chas o~tonales del ~Septentrl6n, nues-
tros !lantoS, nuestros lamentos Y nues
IraS drrrpcionrS. para du" r"'tand0
ron la< h0ia> SHl.aS qu" ~arr"hala
i 81 paso. vayan i fOrmar parte tie!
immense clamor que este dia debe des
prenderse de todos los me-
xicanos que han perdido a un padre.
a IN hijo, q un hermano, 4 un ami
70 en- Ia contienda fraticiGa que
desdc hace cinco amos o deshonra
Y nos aniquila.
UN DESTERRADO.
San Antonio. Texas, Nov. ; de 1913.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-02
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
LAS EJECuCIONES. .....
Viene de la pagina 4.

chez Juircz, acusado de- habrr Sido
ror0neI zapati>la. cargo Que rf"ctl-
vamente de>rmpeH6. pcrn ruamdo
llrgar0n los cOnSiituciOnaliSta> So
arngi6 Il la amniStia. So Sup0nr que
tanln 81 como 81 Lie. Rivera Il. van
a ser ~rondcnadOS 4 mueTte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-02

Ell SENADOR SHEPPARD FUE
OBSEOUIAD0 EN- MATtM0ROS
Viene de la pagina 4.

puerto. hablenio SidO obSequiado
con IN opiparo banquete. Sheppard
r"g-r>6 a Brownsville muy sails
frcho de Ia reception que r. hirle-
ron las autoridadeS CONSTRUCTIONS
,iSja> dr MatamOr0S.
Una bora anteS de que >aliera e
Senador Seppard para corpus
Christi. e]Stuyieron conference.-the
con Il variO> miembroS del comite
reunido aqui para tratar de los me-
dos ma PRACTICES de acabar con IA
revuelta. Les referid0S mlembr0S
del Comits dieron cuenta a. Soma
dor de 10 tratado con ell =oberna60r
Ferguson. durante Su permanencia
en- Ia capital del Estad0, aSi como
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-02
Washington, Oct. %.

Ell Comite directive de Ia compa-
MIA Ford ha acceptable Ia renuncia
que de sus cargos de viceprcsidente
Y general manager en- dicha pode-
rosa empresa ha presentado Mr. j..
C~ouzens, a causa de Ia irreconcilia-
bic diferencia de opinion surgida en-
ire el V Mr.. Ford sobre distintos
pa~rticulares, perO eSpecialmente a.
cerca del prop6sito de este de rega-
lar una fortuna para que Sc emplee
ell los trabajos de propaganda paci-
fista en- los Estados UnidOs.
No Sc opone Mr.. CouEenS que su
socio regale ell dinero que tenga 4
Dien para TRAFALGAR en pro de Ia paz;
% que considera unacceptable por an
tipatri6tico es el hecho de que Sc
/; socie el nombre de Ia cOmpania Il
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-02
Los fuSilamientoS Il la Ordcn
del dia.

RrSprrio 4 fuSiIamirnIoS Sisucn
Il Ia nrdrn del dia: riitimamrnte
han sido ciecuIadoS cerra d" Il
per>OnaS. por rl hrcho de- trner On
su podpr billeteS de los que rXpidid
81 General Villa on chihuahua Y que
ALA Sc ilaman de "raritaS.
FL General Gonzalez no tiene alb
Soluto dominic sobre los generates
que cStin a SuS 6rdeneS y hay ell
muchoS de elloS "lrop de zele' pc
ro principalmente tOdoS ellOs Sc
diSputan quien tiene Ia ~preferen-
ria en- 81 amino del Primer Jafe."
Y uaturalmente asi no hay orden.
nj tranquiIidad. nj nadie esta Sc
guro. Puede que el gobierno anne
ricano Sc haya precipitado IN po-
60 en- la question del reconocimien-
TO del gobierno de factO.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-02
SouRPERErI, ..svEETsER"

Limpiamos plancham0S gOda claSe de
sOmbrrrr>. Prr"Iu> WodIru>. AhOrre nIIs
de Ia mllad IN IN "~Iel<0n." Los %rirItrnS
DE- -SInS Sufnbrrrp~ los rcribImO~ dITerll-
meme Il" Il fabF.ca. IL ". Houston -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-02
SOLICITUD DE "VARIOS FILAR-
MONICOS."

Hemos recibido, con fecha de aver.
una Solicitud de ''Varios Filarmoni-
cos" de esta ciudad Y sentimoS no
darle cabida en- nuestro diario por
que TODD ell publico conoce
LA PRENSA no da lugar EN- sus CO.
lumnaS a ningun anGnimo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-02
iPor que prefieren los Mexicanos
mi Casa de Gambia
National Exchange Agency?

Porque soIamenie TendO bllle,e> De los Ban
COS NacLonal IL NrNIro Y Lontre> y NrNi-
Co. tOd0- del aNp Il" 1912 para ablIu.
PDTCuc mis- pr"r!G> son mas DGraiUS que
los dc rualqGIrga ORA asenr.a.
POrCue nunra >olIrlIn II dIu~ro adclanta-
Go para haCrrip una ycnJl-
y pOrQur al rcribIr del Express 81 peGidO,
REVISA ! CUENTA SLS GIIleIrs ANTE> pE
PAGATt - IMPGKTE- u: r>ta maurra, Us
ted Siempre cumprari mOnrda meNiCana d
Su euirra satisfaction.
OTre~ru a qulrn 10 SolicIle prup0rciOnar
inrGrm-S >,brr Sal.dd IL .rrne> j Mexico.
o cUaiqGirra 0tru JsIHiu. E>rrInanI- antics
de hacrr Su cOmpra 4 Utra casa
ARTURO u. GUETARA.
P. 0. Box No. 81. Laredo, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-02
LAS MIL Y UNA NOCHES

un tratajo cuya finalidad principa
Sc Quiere que sea Ia resolution de in
pedir que la naci0n americana sc pre-
rare para Ia guerra.
Con motive de esta Omission 5
han dado q conocer intimidades de !
fabrica de Ford, saliendo a luz e
hecho de que 81 bien el prodigios'
negocio de esta Sc desarroll6 alrede
dor del nombre de Mr.. Henry Ford
no fue solo 81 quien 10 elev0 a !:
aItura en- que Sc e]ncuentra. Su prl
CiDal Y mas eficaZ lugartcniente h;
siGo hasta ahora el Manager dimisio
nario. Mr.. Ford era. Y es, ell aim;
dc Ia fabrica en- cuanto este rela
cionadO con los trabajOS de cons
trucci6n, pero la cabeza pensante que
encarrilo ell negOcio sobre los ricle!
Ge orc sobre los cualeS rueda hoy
fuc Mr.. CouZens.
- "
''''''"'
9"e IL" "~'
contrarios al gran emprestito levan,
I""o Poi !oH ' =" Wv.
Uniios. p%roGujeron tanta irritation
nu 81 CanaIa uup lbs n~epOciOS de liz
,.;, o,ouo ur,r rosasi5r
l,.;.:.,;n, do,d. b.r ,dou;rido r,os
.u,ol,. ,,.; -, o,,nJo. .or,o q, 70
~ .,.;., o,,o tan. ,II;
.l... -l;o. -.
h.tIa ia In nosihIiiod do nm
.ho,.co, " co,tra los automobiles dc
d;.h, roor),r r,arca
,o,,,o
49,, -
- ..;..;n., e;o,,
~, D~..:la..o r,,.I -,
- [ ,."
~ a.;hIa ona ~
;nJrr,riaI 10 5,;n, no,y.-
.-.:n.J, 10 n. Co,
-, l., crooci6r de- una nneva
,.,,;o, i. or.o,,6viies cuvos pro-
.,.,o. bouor l., oua,.o On a uarco-
do , l., Eo,d
= -
XIV ~ =
- Con.o r., Los or;uoros tom
..un.5t, ,+.; 81 d;n,;sio-
- -aur;.;o l.. auo cor al mo
;..,;-;mo - ia ,oo,iorofo an l.,
t;.;,, ,,;,o;n,1 Es,o fus boca So
Ta,io ~ mn raoua5i-
..,;.,I do ,oroo;o,+o. nesos
...3... J., .,, ,oonou;,. T,I,.o g.
49, rN.,. .,,. ..o,.oo.o. l,.
-.I.. .a,,ono. ,bor.o. nm ,~..;oras
" ~ fab,s., ;,,+o co,
a,,o ,;ais ~, ha,.
,.. .omo1o+or l., c;f~,
,ai,,a, ia nil re.c
49,, >.
J.,
.v., los ,roco mos ,ror scurridos
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-02
FL. SECRETiRIU DE- VILLA.
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-02
UN DESTERRADO.
NUCNEiOS OBRERUS.

San Antonio. Texas, Nov. ; de 1913.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-02
II TpatrO de la Vida.
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