davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09

convention that your action must be
taken with u view TO the interests not
OF the United States but OF Germany,
and of that section of the German
American vote which is anti-American
to the core. l believe with all my
heart that the action of these sinister
professional German Americans will
be repudiatcd with angry contempt by
the great mass OF our fellow citizens
who are in whole or in part of Ger
man blood, and who. az we'll know
arc unsurpassed in rugged and whole
souled Americanism by any other citi-
zen OF our land. But the professional
German Americans are seeking to ter
rorize your convention; for they wish
to elect next November a man who
shall not be in good faith an Ameri-
can president. but the viceroy of a
foreign government. II 10 for your
convention In emphatic fashion to re-
pudiate them. This can be done in
effective manner only IL such action la
taken as TO enable Republicans. Pro-
gressives and Democrats. who are true
to the principles OF Andrew Jackson
and independents-in short all loyal
Anericnns-to join in the effort to
reach the goal we ell have in view
AND HONOR OF COUNTRY
Can we not. forgetting past differ
cnces. now Join, for the safety and
honor OF our country. TO enforce the
policies OF genuine Americanism and
genuine preparedness?"
Surely we can afford to. act in ac-
cordance with the words of Abraham
Lincoln. when he said: May not all
having a common interest reunite in q
common effort TO save our common
country? May we ask those who have
not differed with us to join In this
same spirit towards those who have q
AS far az my own soul is known
10 me II il IN this same spirit that
at this time ] make my appeal to Re-
publicans and Progressives assembled
at Chicago.
"tSiSned),
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09
ELEVEN

bitter taste OF words retracted. We
must choose man. who. not alone by
words. but by past deeds. gives guar
antee that he can and will make these
things good. The issue Is one of men.
In the midst of world changes unpar.
alleled in history, we canno. forecast
the problems which will confront our
government during the war and at tts
end We need, therefore, a President
who knows the nations. man who
acts If we continue longer to stand
for words as above deeds, for fancies
as above facts, we shall receive and
merit the fate that surely awaits the
man or people who does not face the
truth.
I'VE will meet and work with any
man or party who sees the nations
need and puts forward a leader tit to
meet 1t. We will accept no less In plan
or in the man. and We solemnly charge
upon any who place partisan politics
above country the responsibility for a
nations future. sacrificed to self-in-
terest and spoils''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09

crisis Is nothing TO the service we can
do our country"
The delegates gave Mr. Perkins gem
crous applause. He offered motion
to adjourn until tomorrow morning.
leaving the platform unfinished bust
ness.
Delegate +. NJ. Wright, of Texas,
moved as a substitute that the conven-
ton adjourn until o'clock tonight.
MIR. Perkins Withdrew his motion to
adjourn. and the convention proceeded
TO consider motion 70 empower
Chairman Robins to appoint Il peace
committee, IL the Republican conven-
ton should agree to treat with the
Progressives.
Governor Johnson. OF California, was
given an ovation when he arose. He
moved 10 adjourn to s =. NJ.
A roar Of ayes passed the motion
to adjourn, just as word came from
the Republican convention TINT the
peace proposal was brought up for
consideration there.
Chairman Robins and other leaders
urged the delegates who were pushing
out of exits to remain
Governor Johnson then announced
that Senator Snoot had moved adopt
ton of a resolution 10 have the Repub-
lican convention appoint peace COM
mlttee. The convention then recon-
sidered its adjournment
SUGGESTS CONVENTION
RECONNENE OFFICIALLY
Chairman Robins then announced the
adoption OF the Smoot resolution by
the Republican convention. He sue-
gested that the convention should re-
convene officially. motion TO that eff
feet was hastily passed.
Frank a. Funk, of Illinois, offered
motion TO authorize Chairman Robins
to appoint q Progressive peace confer
ence committee Of equal size as that
Of the Republicans. The motion was
agreed to unanimously.
Chairman Robins explained that The
conference committee would have no
authority except to confer with the
Republican committee. and then re-
port to the convention.
The amended motion to adjourn to. S
o'clock was then rushed through at
545
Chairman Robinss gavel dropped at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09

one thing TO do IL TO send the nominal
ton OF Roosevelt, tC the Republican
convention" he concluded, amid n tu-
mutt. II you want Teddy and can get
him, you must nominate him before
this day is through
Dean Lewis. of the University Of
Pennsylvania. read the platform. Many
p!anks we're generously applauded. es-
Eeciaily those on Americanism and pre-
paredness. Tho plank for universal
military service was loudly Endorsed,
and when the plank advocating woman
suffrage was reached. there was a pro-
longed demonstration. women delegates
marching down the aisles and waving
Hags
An amendment by Henry Allen, Of
Kansas. to compel the conferees to re-
port back to the Progressive conven-
ton by z. NJ. failed OF adoption.
Delegates insisted that the suffrage
plank BIO read again. and another
vociferous demonstration occurred when
the request was complied with.
George w. Perkins stepped to the
front of the stage and was given an
ovation AZ he started statement re-
Yarding the conventions procedure.
The idea OF the January statement
~
an honest. genuine effort TO come to
some agreement with the Republicans
in this time OF stress to our country"
he said. You have seen fit TO suggest
to the Republicans that conference
take place. ! take It the important
things discussed in such a conference
would be the platform and candidate"
SUGGESTS NO ACTION
4 1. A.r,Isf AZ
Mr.. Perkins suggested that the plat
form be laid aside without any action
until IL was learned whether the Re-
publicans would agree TO the peace
conference proposal. He strongly adj
vised the convention that il postpone
action. both on the platform and nomi
nations until after the results, both OF
the overtures and balloting upon Col
onei Roosevelt at the Coliseum were
ascertained.
We should proceed expeditiously,"
he said, but an hour or two in this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09
COLONEL ISSUES APPEAL
TO FORGET DIFFERENCES
Urges ProSressives and Republicans
to Join "for Safety and Honor
OF Country"
WILLING TO GO TO CHICAGO
hepIies to Invitation Extended by
Former Senator Jackson, of Mary
land, to Address G. o. p. .Conven-
tiOn-Assails President Wilson.

OYSTER BAY, n. Y, June 8-Colonel
roosevelt to-day issued an appeal to
me Progressive and Republican con-
Nentions TO forget their differences and
JON FOR the safety and honor of our
country to enforce the policy OF genu-
mo Americanism and genuine prepared
ness"
He was ready. he said, to go to
chicago and address the Republican
convention II the convention desired 1t.
ne assailed President Wilson as hav-
nag rendered 1.-The most evil service that
can be rendered to great democracy"
ana declared IT was for the convention
10 show the people that they have a
worthy alternative to which to turn
He charged that professional Ger
inan-Arnericans'' were seeking TO ter
ioT!za the Republican convention. and
MAT they wished to elect as presiden
Il 'Hiceroy Of a foreign government"
The appeal vas contained In mes
sage TO former Senator William Il.
Jackson. of Maryland. Republican ma
'!onal committeeman. in reply TO tho
!"tters invitation to the Colonel To
come TO Chicago.
NOOSENELT'S LETTER.
TO SENATOR JACKSON
Tho letter follows:
Hon. William b. Jackson,
Republican Headquarters.
Chicago. Ill.
In anewcr TO your telegraph ] can
only say that the matter lies with the
Republican convention, and that II tho
convention desires me to address II
shall be glad 20 do go.
Il very earnestly hope that tho Re-
publcans and progressives Assem- bl ed
at Chicago VIII keep steadily in mind
the gravity OF this crisis, not only for
america. but for tho world, and the
need that their action In dignity. fore
sight and patriotism shall rise level TO
the crisis. l hope that the aim VIII
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09

These are the corner-stones OF civil
lization. We must be strong to defend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09

Tickets on sale June 10, IL and IL,
good until June %, 1918. Three daily
fast trains. Leave Richmond P. NJ.
z +. NJ. IL +. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09

S:21 In the midst of jollity, order being
quickly secured. but there were many
vacant seats among the delegates, and
only few hundred spectators were in
the balconies.
Secretary Davis read the formal let
tiers between the two conventions re-
.arding the conference committees
when former Senator Cranes name was
read as n member OF the Republican
conference committee there was muir
mur Of protest. The name of Senator
l3orah brought forth applause and
that of DIR. Mich o,as Murra? Butler loud
groans and considerable kissing.
Adrlonshed by Chairman Robins
against their demonstration. one dele
gate shouted: Yes Wen he good
AS good as We can be-"
The personnel of the Progressive
committee, appointed by Chairman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09

- not merely TO nominate a man who
can be elected next November, but 4
: saan of such power, character, stead
fast conviction and proved ability
that If elected ne Will again place this
nation where II belongs by making it
true to itself and therefore true TO all
mankind. President Wilson however
aWiable his intentions, has rendered to
-''Iis people the most evil service that
Tam be rendered u a great democracy
10y It's chosen leader. He has dulied
the national conscience. and relaxed
tho spring OF lofty national motive by
teaching our people 10 accept high
soundIr'7 ords the Offset and atone
lnent & habhy deems, and to use
words ".t.ch mean nothing in order to
Draw n! meaning from those which
have a meaning. II will be no easy
task TO arouse the austere self-respecr
which has been luiIed to slumber by
these means To TINS task We should
bend our united energies in the spirit
l. Of Washington ana Lincoln. the spirit
OF genuine democratic leadership, the
spirit which sets the standard TO which
The nation ought to rise, and then with
confident hope appeals to the soul OF
the people SO that they may, in fact,
support the standard thus raised
PRESENT ISSUE VITAL
TO. NATIONAL LIFT.
The differences that have divided.
not merely Republicans and Progress
sives. but good Americans of all shades
II political belief from one another
IN the past sink into nothing when
|, compared with the issues now de-
handing decision, for these issues are
vital to the national life. They are
the issues OF unified Americanism,
and of national preparedness. If we
are not all of us Americans and moth
i..,s else, scorninS TO divide along lines
Of section, of creed or OF national
origin. then the nation itself will
crumble into dust.
If we are not thoroughly prepared.
If we have not developed strength
which respects the rights of others.
hut which is also ready to enforce
i f ON others respect for its own rights,
tl'cn sooner or later we shall have to
$, bmt to the will of an alien con-
~ error
These questions are not in the
s2nlms of abstract thought They
mast he taken out Of the world Of
cloudy promises and vague phrasins'
4 into the world of performance and of
i fact. They are to-day in concrete
form before you and your fellows for
decision. For two years. in the face
of the awful world cataclysm, this
nation has stood supine and helpless,
and has not in the smallest degree
prepared itself to ward off the dam
GER No promise, no excuse now made
ny those responsible for this inaction
is entitled to serious consideration. 1t
s for you and your associates to show
~ people that they have a worthy
ALTERNATIVE to which to turn.
THE professional German Ameri-
cans, acting through various agencies.
including so-called an-Ameri-
.an alliances, are at this moment serv-
Ing notice on the members OF your
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09
HURT BY MAD BULL
George ID. Powell, of Methodist Or.
phnnnEc, Expected to Recover
From IaiurIes.

The condition Of George p. Powell,
employed at the Methodist Orphanage,
who was badly hurt by an angry bull
yesterday. was reported as improved
at the Memorial Hospital last night.
1t Is believed that Powell. who is fifty
five years old, will recover.
Powell was attacked while assisting
two purchasers of the bull to remove
the animal from the orphanage grounds
The animal knocked Powell down and
stood over him, paving the ground.
Some time elapsed after Powell had
been injured before it was possible to
remove him to the hospital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09
PROGRESSIVES ANXIOUS
TO NOMINATE COL ONEE
(Cnniinued from EIrst paua

continued from FIRST Page.)
I:fan Robins refused to recognize him,
and said, There will be no snap tudg
Enent while | am in the chair"
F.. l.. Parsons, OF Oklahoma. opened
the discussion OF the Garfield motion
by opposing any amalgamation with
the Republicans. and declared the Pro-
Gressire party must maintain Its in
tegrity through its nominee.
Mr.. Allen was the next TO be recog-
nized, and said:
II feel like boy standing in a DOW
der magazine with q lot of matches in
my pocket, Offering an amendment to
Mr.. Garhelds motion. that II the peace
conference is ordered, the committee
lie instructed to report back not later
than o'clock Tonight"
This amendment was opposed by Will
liam Finn, of Pittsburgh. who said
the entire Pennsylvania delegation was
for the Garfield motion, and the peace
committee should not be "hridled" with
an order to be back at a stated time
y statement by former Representa-
tive Macdonald. OF Michigan. that the
only message TO send the Republicans
was to tell them TO go to hi. and
tell them to do they d-n please"
provoked n storm OF misses and a few
CHEERS
MACDONALD REBUKED
FOR USING PROFANITY
Rebuking Mr.. Macdonald for using
profanity, Chairman Robins said the
next speaker who trespassed with un-
parliamentary language would he met
with motion 10 expunge his remark
from the record
II am for harmohy, but want
little harmony on both Sides" said Mr.
Murdoch. We made DUB offer of har.
many to IN" Republicans six months
ago. ano what have we got for it?"
Nothing. nothing" cried n number
You folks want Roosevelt, and the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09

DO not forget that DIR. SETH ARNOI D S
BAI.SAM Is the hest known Remedy for ali
bowel complaints. Warranted by ]. F.
ISa uer.-Adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-25
En- Sonora Sc han aIista,
do muchas mujeres en-
las fiIas c~arrancistas

DOUGLAS. Arizona, 2i dc JUNO.
I'm los pucblos de Frontcraa, Naco-
zayi. Cananca Y Moctezuma. del Esta-
do de Sonora, sc ha hecho Ia movili.
zaci6n dc todoS los ~mcXicanos, ill
cluyGndose haSta los ninos dc dVce
amos dc cdad. segun los amcricanos
que han llcgado u Ia frontera en-
basca de rcfugio. Nuchas mujcrcs
tambiGn SC han alistado, djccn 10.
a~mcricauo-, : sc les ha vcstido cor
trajes dc soldado, tomando sus pues,
tos en- los cucrpos, scgGn cl range quo
SC les ha dado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-25
JlCNTO TREVINO HACE CAR
Cos CONTRA Los Mill
TARES AHERICANOS
DECLARE 4 la PREESA ASOCIADA QUE
A0UElLOS HAN DEsUDEDECIDO Las
OUDtHES De SUS PROPlOS JfEfS

1Elfll Iitld iHbe
Ell PASO. Tex, JUNO 24.-Notl-
cias l!egadas aqui de Chihuahua, d.
cen que Jacinto Trevino, ComandaHtc
dc Carranza Ell Ia region del n. f.,
criticando q los mititareS amricancs,
expreso aver que Ia cauSa dc todas
las dificultades entire Mexico y los Els
tados Unidos. han Sido el!os.
Esta declaration fuc hecha a "a
Prensa .Asociada por medic dc SuS lie
personalities ALI.
Trcvino dijo que el general Hugo
Scott estuvo evidentementc c%quivOca-
do cuando dijo en- las ~confercnclas de
E. Paso, que los militares amcricanos
cram, entire todos los clemcntoS dc
los Estados Unidos, los que menoS
uuerian combatir contra Mexico
Los militarcs am]ericanos, agrego
Trcviho. han d~esobedecido las 6rdc-
mes de u propios icfas Y munca han
respectable los sentimientoS nj las pre-
picdades de los ciudadanoS meXicano..
d~cSprcciando, contcnciosamentc, la
diSposiciones del gobierno mcXicano.
"Yo no quiero Ia guerra, dijo Trcyi
no; Y estoy hacienda 10 possible 20
il..- J., -;.,..:s, War, i l..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-25
ECUADOR INICIA LOS TRABAJOS
(Vicnc dc la la. plana)

dos Unilos : Mexico. Sabcsc que 81
Gcspacho recibido por Arrcdondo no
hace ningun concentrate accrca dc IA
actitud que asumira.
Aun cuando cl Ecuador y San Sal
yador han autorizado a II Mini
tros para coufcrcucisr con SuS cole
~a5 sohrc este particular, Ia Sccr"-
taria dc Estado americana no cspcra
.ue eI Cucrpo DipIomatico mencionG-
do haga agcncias inmediatas Il csc re-
pecto ante e. gobicrno americana.
Sabcac Que cI EmbajadOr Naon de-
Ia Argentina. que lego aver procc-
dcntc dc Nueva York, pura obteuct
alguna information Il csc cfccto, Ca
blegrafi0 a 81 gobicrno que NADIA pc
dria haccrsc por ahora, para iniciai
ia mcdiaci6n dc los paiScs latino-ama
r~icanos.
Las nOtIclaa reialiFi9 4 que algC-
nos paiscs centre y sud-amcricano:
cStaDan prcpariulosc para ci""ccr ~
. medjaciou cu Ia actual crisis inLcrna-
cloual entire Mexico y los Estados mi
dos, fucron margcn para que aIcuEos
altos fu~ncionarios dc Ia administers.
ci6n c~xprcsaran su opinion NANTES
tando que considcraban que no hahi;
asunto o motive para la mediaci6n 4.
csos paiscs, por 10 que a la politlca d.
este pals ~conccrnia, pues los Estado:
Unidos estaban cmpenados tan sole
Gu protcgcr ! sus c~ivdadaRos y 81 &c
~rritorio, y-no en- atatar d Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-25

Dc todas las falsificacionca dc. an
t~igiiedadcs. Ia mas estupenda, IA mas
| pcrfecta Y la mas auda2 ha Sido. 81"
d.sputa cl famoso manuscript d"
| Shapiro, prescutado como el Original
! i i Libro de! Deuteronomio, que oGrc
! co cl citado Shapiro al MuSeo BIZ
! tanico en- 1888, pideEdo por q L"
modesto Suma de cincO milloncs dc
! Guros. Los caractcrcs estaban cScrI-
tos en- unas tiras dc pic. cuya anti
! giicdad podia calcuiarse Ell dos m:
amos. Al ofrcccrio cl vendedor conto
una cxtrana historic para eXp!lcar
como habjan llcgaGo 4 ~ pOdcr la
! s~cciosas hoiaS. Scgun 81 relate. unos
| @.ubcs Guc habian cStado 4 ycr!c On
! J .lu,aItn. habiaa,e rotificado que
.tro arabc poscia unoS ira@mcntGS
., mamuScriro cHcOnt"ados en- 1869
Gil una cavcrra de las c~ercanias dc
! .hrnon. Los que ~efcctuarou el haiIaZ-
- los d~ciarou no undergraduates va
| ior al"uuo. pcro e. arabc citado 10
! ,scogi6 por considcrarIos como tall
names 4 los que mas adclantc huho
Gc utribuir un valor incalculablc. 10.
lgndo que dcsde que los poseia habi&
.unado mucho dincro.
IntIli, cs dccir que c. dc~scu0rimcn
l., cause gran sensaci6n. porque : Il
| inportancia era i~ncaIcu,abIc. A.quc-
oa orscuros fragmentos constituiaH
ada menos que una partc De Ia Bi-
lila en- ST. forma embrionaria. pero
I'm cxamcn dctenido dcspejo todaS L..
Gudas que pudicran cabcr accrca De
~ autcnticidad. La obra cstaoa ma
raviiio5amcntc hccha. pcro 10 pasa-
la dc scr una cXcelcutc justification.
Los Antiques CarcteTcs eStaham tTaIa-
dos en- trozos dc picl cOrtadoS lie la
marycncS &c los roIlos sag"ados que
te"ci. 'oN J"0''@ e' Id" @""S0s'
""'"' es'oN '0,'O' :" P'''e,' y
80 po' ",'' 10 '~,'''"' V
Eos ! P'' 'es'" 7I''e. '0o ''"'s',''
con c>cFuPuio'o cu'u""'' I'"'o ~
'2S' cuah"o IA S'"agog" {" PoO'c' TO-
'chde y pof ESQ nay c~JeIhp'a'e" O.
.... .l,- r,-. .;Li;,,o.,. Dor. ,,,r -.
caS' todaS IaS ploiiotccaS' for una Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-25
C6mo Sc e1lgana a los .arque6logos
Grandes falsificaciones de aniigiiedades

mum habi3 sldo p~rImcramcnte conner
Giant. dc buena fc Gedicado a reco-
| ger : veudcr moncdas. scllos Y otra
! carbohydrates dc los puebIos dc khc-
IAN. pero cuand0 supo d impOrtam-
| ria que dahan los "saDios' de ia L.
! Gia Il los manuscritos Antiques. en- vr.
! &c soportar las fatigas cue implicaba
| 81 viaiar en- 81 buSca. decide fahrj.
| carlos. con avuda de rarios complies.
| Segin declaration dc. mismo islam
| cmpIcaDa papcI moderno de Kho.
tan tcnido dc amarillo o dc color OBJ
| euro con n tIntura vegcJI!. : deS
| pu@s de Escribir o cstampar los ca
! ractcrcS dcSconocidos cue tanto lnt"i-
gaban i los oricnta!lstas. ponlaM la'
! :oias al banjo para que tomasen @
spccto Ge anIigiiedad ncccS;srIO. e"
aor u!timo. las cncuadcrmaham colAr
| .os iibros yicios ' las cntcrraban e.
! arena para que III aspecto confirmase
u p~roccdcHcia del desicrto.
Fin 1903 prodyic iran consr.r,a-
r;oo cr los rjrcuIos a~roueoI6ricos =
| s.-crhrimicn,o dc oue Il supucs
.,r, r,,c..r, Ger ,r,c rr;eyo II f.
! mosa Y bclliSima tiara dc Saitaphanc-.
IA una justification. La habja az
Iuirido en- 1876 81 Musco del Louvre
! I'll uniar de I'm collar por Ia suma dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-25
ESSES2SZA

80 90 |
AandeEIl 70. : %Sc
HEaGCgl No. 3 ct. oil. o. -. -. =. '|t
.IuEp To- ilG AhdNr- '--'.t- -,
Urbsnitad Y Buenas MSnsras e. 29c
GeggraTl4 de NcSLcn So =. = 4Sr
Curso Elemental te Geosra:ja-Compsenda
Gecgrafia Flslra y c. Mexico LOsiEOeLS-
Tia ' NoCz1neE ue repEfGsi3 tItF'I>A .St
CompeudiO de Geograita Ge NeAico.... Eec
EoIlPead!O de GTaDaL"s L3St2iLanar setun
zFzIl4iIC8 Castelials, SrguG Is A~tade1Ge
ESpanols: edlci0l GCuentlGa roa IA teo-
IS de los oumaGtgtlyos Y I~IniGUtivosr
ass Trs:Sdcs Dc PT0sOdia J Grtosrsfl3
;sCI5s ds TeTbOS. f-aSes, etc. SL-s
s6scfoa de EscrttuTa vertical, sLSiems BP
E.CsaO, CCleCCl0G De c ~cgaaeT2ps -
e C~iSciprlo. Collection de y cuaaeTHos &c
.rlfm6ttca ELEMENTAL; ohrs de 1sZio en- las
pTilcIpa.eS eScuelaS &c Mexico Ssc
0lcc!Caarto Popular dc IA LeuEua Las;elia-
ma EmpastadO Ell leia 80 $i.N
-CQpsnO LuSirglO. D~lcrtr2G?io lie Ia AsG-
Tua CaStellaGa, con - ~s-abacoS, %5 re-
iTS!OS, IL m4laS. dos cuadrJs Ge bande-
rss. etc. Empa>'at1 N tea 60"
P~rCatuart0 a. ggIUsraill ~ a leuEuG LGS-
ellaas. d~lspGes!o En- fyTIHs DE t~Fe=Lls&s
CsclSm5s De Moral 5 yIr;1d. para uso g
- QtnOs- Eu-gs'G.J 90 I'd. GO -
O'ttCGaTtC inS-eS-Es--nol y tSlalDI 10
-. Ge bU!sllg, con q 4ro22nc.ac!oa Il
sTada- Pasta DE- p"rc1llna 4Gc
DiesGn8~lO iUslas-Ls1=.o' y Esfal9--In
zig, dc bClS.}ig, con ID rGu-.ar!&c.Ol II
sIat8 PaSt2 te plel o. otc
G.cglSriO IlE.t<-E>gaGrt ESpaluI-iH-
6lE Dor angel! ) NrLa.Lal-a, Il ma:
c@Glc;o De los pullc!Lgs Lasla 81 tis
ZJIPGe is wees I.a> EuJGF-I,> u q J
RS, ciauCtsS g I-tu-Ir:as, = -el!Co n
s.3sy ezoaGol mas complete. y AS 2CsP-
c.1Is Gec@sar.sS para esc-a-iF : aa1iaC
sa2bs tdiCUHS.. 90. o.. 90 % S@-E'
Garter. de q conversation en- LC-ieS- ubrs
INDISPENSABLE para aFr-ldsc e. !lloms
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-25

vendedoreS ofrccian como haliados en-
cl curse dc las obras. Habia ficuritss.
vases, tripticoS, mcdaIioncS y otra
p@Orciou dc objctos tan divcrsos que
parecia incredible que I'M solo indivi-
duo poscyesc imagination y arte para
fabricarlos, aunque todos tcnian I'm
sello familiar especial. No hay que
decir que TODD resulto false Y Sc des-
cubri6 que habian realizado las falsi-
ficaciones dos individuos de escasa O
ninguna cultura cue vivian en- Ro-
semary Lane. Algunos de los modes
dc yeso que emplearon para vaciar. SUI,
preciosas creacioneS los c~onseFva ia
Sociedad. de Anticuarios de LoRdras.
Para fundir las figuras e~nplcaban
una mezcla de plomo Y p~elitre, luego
las banaban en- acido n%itrico, las
| em~badurnaban &C. no 10 ven
dian. o. & s5tSffs