davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-05
BULGARS WIN.
-ernatIonal News servlee:

ahlNAudAloudl news StINltts
SOFIA, oct. "Details of the de-
feat of the Roumanian army that in
vaded Bulgaria are contained in the
following report issued by the Bull
garian war Office today:
"On the Danube front Is or Is
battaIiOns without any artillery
which crossed the Danube near
RahvO. advanced ard occupied the
villages OF Siwopol, Kajamhle, Bori-
ossawo, Maelowranowo. Cole Now
rajowo and Breschlien.
I'm order TO repulse them we sent
two columns from Rustchuk and
Tutrakan
''In Dobrudja there has been great
activity by enemy artillery and in
fantry along the entire front All
attempts by enemy Infantry TO ad-
vance were frustrated6S our fire and
by our counter attacks.
a Russian warship off the Black
sea coast shelled the heights near
the village OF Tatladohokoh.
"Our seaplanes attacked with
great success an aerodrome north OF
Constanza."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-05
MEXICAN FARLEY
MINUS RESULTS
Nothing Definite is Expected
to be Decided Before
the Election.
international News Service:


WASHINGTON, oct 5. - There
will be no definite result of the pres
ent Mexican negotiations before
election. Also there viii be no
breaking off in the parleys prior to
Nov. T.
Consequently neither Of the po-
litical parties is to get any ad-
vantage, despite the fact that the
democrats had been hoping to point
with pride" 10 definite accomplish
ments and the republicans had de-
sired to view with alarm" with
drawal of Pershing's expedition.
Officials very frankly admitted to-
day that while the Atlantic City
negotiations were deadlocked, due
to the constant pressing Of the Car
rama demand for withdrawal Of the
American troops. a way was in sight
to continue the negotiations
Ambassador Designate Arredondo
shortly will be enroute to Washing
ton from Mexico City. He will be
accompanied by Gen. Juan Barra-
gan, chief of staff of the Mexican
army under Carranza It is known
that Barragan, chief Of staff of the
Mexican army under Carranza. Ii
is known that Barragan will be
asked by the Mexican commission to
attend the conferences and discuss
the border situation and the Mex
lean plans for the protection of
American territory. This will be in
line with the action Of the Amer
lean members of the commission in
calling Gen. Tasker II. Bliss. as
sistant chief OF staff of the army.
who detailed the advantages Of the
suggested American zone plan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-05
ATTACKS JAIL WARDEN

international News Service:
PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa, Oct. 81
A dozen posses are securing the
countryside today for George era
ham. 35 years old, a prisoner in the
city Jail. who late last night pounded
Jail Warden Andrew Neil 81 years
old. in Inconsistencies and escaped
with Rosie Styers, Is years old, his
alleged accomplice in a long series
of robberies that have terrorized the
neigh Graham used a shoe
as his weapon and the jail corridor
where the battle was fought was
drenched with blood The warden
was decoyed 10 the cell tier by the
girl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-05
PAGEANT BOX SEATS ONE DOLLAR.

Tonight will be the last night of the great historical play
SpngbOok park the big feature OF ST. Joseph cCunyS Indiana
centennial celebration The immense crowd last night indicates
less provision is made for seats many persons will be
unable TO the play.
The Bends Indiana centennial directors
have therefore decided reduce the price of box seats from
50 each 81 each A person buy six in
box each box arranged to comfortably six persons Box
be purchased long the ticket supply holds out
No reduction will be made in the price of other seats.
Tonight will he the last performance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-05
Who
Tried to Make
Up Time Dead
Internatlonal News Service :

international News Service:
LEWISTON. Pa, oct 5.-Engin-
eer Scott Heidelberger Of Altoona
was killed. a stock drover whose
name is unknown is missing and a
score were injured early today when
Pennsylvania passenger train No. s..
eastbound, carrying passengers and
mail. crashed into the rear end of
a stock train on the middle division
just east Of here. The wreckage
took fire after the crash and de-
strOyed a number Of cars.
Heidelberger's body was removed
from the wreckage shortly after the
smash and eight mail clerks receiv-
ed injuries.
The passenger train was trying 20
make up time and according TO the
railroad officials ran past a signal
in dense fog.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-05
WIN IN MACEDONIA.

International News Service:
PARIS. oct. 5.-French troops
operating against Monastir on the
Balkan front have crossed the
Tcherna river. occupying Bur
The capture Of Buff was reported
by the war office today. =, lies about
six miles north of Florina and about
IL miles from Monastir.
Another Italian eXpediuonary
force has been landed in Albania.
Onicial announcement of the oocu-
patton OF Delvina and Argyrokas-
tron bv these troops was made to-
day. These towns are about so miles
southeast Of Avalona and lie near
the Greek border.
Artillery duels were in progress
on the Somme front last night. Lon
don territorials carried out sue
cessful raid in the Vimy area. In
West Flanders the Germans tried to
raid British trenches. but failed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-05
THREE W0RKMEN KILLED
Powder Plant at Grafton, Ill, is Be-
Iieved Destroyed.

international News Service:
ST. LOUIS, Mo. Oct. 5. - Three
workmen were killed today in ter
rife explosion at the plant Of the
Illinois Powder Co. at Grafton, Ill.
Telephone and telegraph wires are
down and details are not available
at this time. The shock Of the ex-
plosion was so severe that it was
felt at Edwardsville. 40 miles distant
from the scene. Rescue parties are
being rushed TO Grafton from Alton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-05
FIRM MAY MEET TERMS
Borden Co. About Ready to Break
With Distributors.

NEW YORK. oct. 3. - Separate
peace between the Borden Co. and
the farmers today doomed up as the
only ray Of hope of ameliorating
the milk crisis which threatens
more and more to develop into a
serious famine
There were indications that the
Borden Co. which distributed one
NTH of the city's supply. may break
away from the other big distributors.
The firm comes nearest to the farm
ers' demands, Offering an increase
of 35 cents "A hundred weight. The
other big dealers stand pat on their
original of 81 cents The farmers
demand 10 cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-05
NEED FUNDS.

International News Service:
ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., oct. s.
new element has been injected
into the discussions of the American
and Mexican commissions by the in
ability of the Carranza government
to pay its soldiers. This in inter-
fering with the completion of plans
for a joint border patrol.
The Mexican commissioners are
seeking loan of from s2,n0O, 600
to S5,000.O0O hoping that the gov
eminent can he run with this money
until taxes can be readjusted to pro-
duce revenue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-05
Man Who Escaped
Massacre is Shot

international News Service:
Ill PASO, Tex. oct 5.-CaesaT
Sala. an Italian by birth. but ~ ma
turalized Mexican. and the only per-
son OF foreign origin TO escape the
santa Ysabel massacre, was slain by
Francisco villa himself when the
bandit chiefs men entered Cusihuri-
achio. according to a witness Of the
fight who arrived here today.
The bandits were terTOTiZing the
town and Sala, a storekeeper went
To villa and pleaded that ne stop the
attacks upon young girls OF the town.
villa. the refugee said drew a re
vOlver and shot Sala-
Sala escaped at Santa Ysabel when
Lopez knocked him senseless with a
revolver and left him for dead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-05
Small Trial is
Now Under Way
Irternations News Service :

Irternations News Service:
MOUNTAIN VIEW, y. H. Oct. >.
Six hundred men and wCmen jam
med their way into the little court
house here today 10 attend the pre-
hminary hearing of Frederick Il
small who is charged with choking
and beating his wife TO death and
then burning their nome TO hide the
crime
Small. handcuffed, sat between
two big deputies and listened TO
County Solicitor Hill accuse him OF
the murder in his opening state
ment
A sensation was sprung when Hill
declared that the state is ready TO
prove that the cord with which Mrs.
small was choked was part OF
the rudder cord on Small's motor
boat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-05
SENDS LOG TO CAPITAL

News-Times Specia. ~-rvice:
SHELBYVILLE. Ind. oct. s.
a poplar log. as feet long and four
feet in diameter passed through here
Wednesday on its way 10 Indianap-
ellis. where il will appear in the CEN
tennial parade as Ripley county's
contribution. The log is being car
ried on two wagons. drawn by four
horses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-05
Did Roosevelt and Taft Really Shake Hands?
Much Mystery Connected With
Story and No One Has
Real Details.
News-Times Special Service !:

News lines NptNldl 81 Wiz
NEW YORK, oct. 5. - Did eX-
Pres't Roosevelt really shake hands
with ex-Pres't Taft at the Union
League club reception TO Candidate
Hughes? This is the question that
all New York is asking because the
mystery which shrouds the meeting
of the two ex-presidents has not yet
been solved. Republican Chairman
Wilcox is sure the two men met,
but for the life of him he can't re-
member who il was that brought
the two ex-presidents together.
Gov Whitman claims he is the
one who turned the track, but Col.
Roosevelt's friends laughed at this
assertion. George r. Sheldon claims
that he was the peacemaker, but as
vet he has been unable TO prove his
case. The whole affair is gradually
being looked upon in this city as a
Huge hoax, perpetrated by the re-
publican old guard at the expense
of Mr.. Roosevelt. Not a single one
Of the hundreds who were present
at the reception has stepped forward
to declare that they witnessed the
much advertised event.
When Chairman Wilcox was asked
about the meeting of the two eX-
presidents today he smiled a deep.
mysterious smile. To the newspaper
men who called upon him he added
more mystery to the much myster-
ious proceeding by unloading the
following:
Can't Remember Story.
Now. I'm not sure who told me
but somebody did. just who. l can't
remember. The story as / heard it
was that Col. Roosevelt, and Mr..
Taft went down the elevator after
the supper and the speeches at the
reception at the Union League club
last night. and one Of them, just
which one, | can't say, because 1
don't just remember put his hand
on the shoulder Of the other, just
which one can't say. I wish 1
could because I always like TO help
you boys out, and said What you
said in your speech was fine. it just
touched the point Now which one
it was who said that L heard, Of
course, but can't recall, and / can't
recall who told me so. I really can't
be the authority for the story
Mr.. Wilcox, who did it? Who
did what?" Who introduced the
Col. and Mr.. Taft? You ought to
know. il was your party
'T'wasn't my party" retored Mr..
Wilcox, Il told you that before il
was a reception by the Union
League club TO Mr. Hughes and the
two republican ex-presidents were
invited But il anybody wanted evil
dence that the two ex-presidents
who we're rivals for the presidency
in 1912 were united now in behalf
OF a republican nominee, why, there
last night was the open and visible
evidence of that unity"
He Doesn't Know.
did Gov. Whitman introduce
EN-" Il don't know, I was escort
ing Mr.. Hughes 70 the clubhouse
and so ! wasn't on the spot 10 see
the greeting between Col Roosevelt
and Mr.. Taft. but l don't think so"
George w Perkins was asked
about a basis for the elevator Incl
dent. i hardly think il is true, Col
Roosevelt left the supper room, and
went away from the club house
early because ne was goins back TO
oyster Bay" said Mr.. Perkins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-05
TOO HOT FOR PUBLIC
DR.. Butler Sends Telegram to Illinois
Bankers.

DANVILLE, Ill, oct. 5.-A tele-
gram which DIT. Nicholas Murray
Butler. president Of Columbia uni
versity of New York. sent 10 the
annual convention of the Illinois
state Bankers association. is too hot
TO be made public. officers OF the
organization said today. DR. Butler,
who was 10 have addressed the con-
vention, sent eleventh hour regrets
The telegram. IL was said. contains
an attack upon Pres't Wilson's poll
cies and is not regarded as a docu-
ment that should be presented at
non-poutical meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-05
WRECK BUILDING.
atlonal 90 servIce

international News Service:
PEARL CITY. Ill, oct. 5.-Eeggs
practically destroyed the pOstoffice
building here early today when they
dynamited the safe and escaped with
$3.50 of the governments money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-05
WOMAN PLAYED RACES
Mrs. Il. Il. Bronson to Tell Lands
How She Lost $4,000.
international News Service /:

TnIeTnatI0naI News service.
CHICAGO. oct. 5.-How day after
day she was induced 10 bet on horse
races when her fortune of $4,000
had gone into the outstretched hands
or the bookmakers was to be told
20 Federal judge Lands today by
Mrs. b Beatrice Bronson, widow of
a we'll known Chicagoan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-05
SHOPS SCARCE.

International News Servi-e-
STOCKHOLM. oct 5.-BOots and
shoes in Petrograd have become so
expensive that the Russian govern
ment has put a maximum price Of
$12 on all footgear. Many stores
have been closed in protest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-05
AGEANT TO Be PRESENTED FOR LAST Time TON|CH

WHAT THY COST IN
NEW YORK RESTAURANTS.
Ham and eggs from csc 10 3Oc.
Fried eggs from 15C 10 2Oc
Pork and beans from 15c 10
zoe.
Corn beef and cabbage from
zoe 10 Csc.
Plain steak from SOC TO Csc
TenderlOin steak from 40c 10
soc.
Veal outlets from zoe 70 Csc.
Pies from sc 10 10c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-05
Of
N. !. BOOST PRICES
Advance in Commodities is
Given AS the EXCuSe-Pie
is Now Ten Cents.
InternationaI - service:


NEW YORK, oct. 5. 49, Most OF
the chain restaurants" and lunch
rooms of New York city today fell
in line with those which yesterday
suddenly raised their prices on
practically all the dishes they serve.
The reason given is that the prices
of commodities have risen from 10
10 100 per cent within the last year.
Regular business mems noon
lunches" which two days ago cost
quarter, today cost 80 cents. and
the price of most individual dishes
have beer raised. Potatoes have
explained today that last year Jer-
sey potatoes were $40 a sack and
that this year they are quoted at
$3.50. It is predicted that they will
reach Sc before long.
other increases pointed out rs the
causes of the rise in restaurant
prices are:
Beans 1886 for 100 pounds. for
merly $3.50; peas $6.75, formerly
$3.50; -four $3.50 formerly 1910;
eggs 44c. formerly SEC.
Boarding houses are expected 10
follow suit in raising IKE prices for
rceslis. Some already have done so.
international News Service:
CHICAGO. oct. 5.-The cost of
food in Chicago today is from so
20 100 per cent higher than it was
year ago. Increases nave been
made in all the higher class restau-
rants within the last week. All meat
and egg orders were made sc high
er. Chicken pie now is 3 cents and
oyster stews zoe, an increase of a
nickel
Increased cost to them is given
as the cause by restaurant proprie-
tors. They declare virtually every
thing for sale in groceries and meat
markets is higher, the increases
varying. according TO the food.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-05
THE WEATHER

Indiana-Fair tonight colder On
north portion. Friday fair. colder
Lower MichiEan-Fair. colder to-
night and Friday; probably frost to-
night in north and west portions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-05

CONTINUED On PAGE FOuRl
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09
negociaciones, pero puede verse va

negociaciones, pero puede verse va
su fracaso.
Las noticias inquietantes vienen EN-
lorna de mensajes a la prensa, en- los
que Sc reIatan los acontecimientos'
Ell primero en- importancia es ell relu-
venecimiento de la revoluci6n Willis
ia. Cuando los afnericanos segulan
la pista, villa no era mas que un BAN
dolero fugitive y exhausto que Sc O.
cnltaba en- las eavernas herido de
una piefna y aeompahado por unos
cuantos partidarios suyos, temerosos.
Con afrogante ~ignorahcia ell gobier-
no de Carranza prohibio a las tropas
americanas que avanzaran en- cual.
quiera direction, excepto la de Ell
Norte o de la f%fontera americana.
LOS soldados carrahcistas quienes
Sc yieron impotentes ante los ataques
de villa. sostuvieron aquella deman-
da cayendo sobre un destacamento
de dragones americanos aplastando-
los Dor la superioridad numerical en-
Carrizal. Ell gobierno americana a
cepto la demanda del gobierno carran-
cista y Sc ordeno al Oral. Pershing
uue Sc estuviera en- sus campamentos
desde donde podrfa vigilar la fronte-
"a americana para evitar asaltos.
Detenidas las trOpas americanas,
villa sali6 y reclut6 un nuevo cuerpc
de bandolefos El mexicano del nor
te prefiere marchar TODD Ell dia dispa'
rardo SD rifle, que TRAFALGAR. III ban.
dolerismo ha sido por mucho tempo
una profession r%econocida y Villa tn
vo pocas dificuItades para acumulal
una gran fuerza con la cual hacerle
la campaha al gobierno oarrancista.
Entr6 a Chihuahua, una de las ciu
dades .m~exieanas mas grandes, captu
70 la ciudad hizo correr en- todas di
recciones a la guarnicion carrancista
y abrf6 la penitenciarfa, anadiendo
asi a sus fuerzas numerosos y AIDE
cuados reclutas. Se sali0 de Chi
huahua, acamp6 a unas cuantas mi
Has de ella y Sc prepare para una nue.
va campaha
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09
N REsE rENIA ros EERINA.

Las madres que han usadO la Mel
v Aluuitran de Foley no pneden estar
sin ella. La Sra. Sam G. Small, de
Clayton, N. M, escribe: HMi nieto te-
MIA tos ferina cuando tenia tres me-
SEES de edad. Usainos la Miel y Alqui-
tran de Foley y creo que lie salyo "a
vida. Ahora esta grande y gordo'SEs
una cosa buena para teuerlo en- casa
en- case de- itos ~ferina, Group, toses,
resfriados. La primera d0sis ayuda,
sueita las flemas -cura Ia inflammation
limia los pasajes del aire, y para los
accesos de tos.-De venta en- la Boil
ca Capital Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09
Ell SupueStO jiirahichtO de los
! CaballerOs de Colon es fnlsO.

ei0nhda, publication su rep0rfe fiFnlA'
do por ellos, Masones y enemlgos ue
la Iglesia Gat0lica, Ell 81 uaieuesiuen-
tfan todos los embustes que clrcula-
ban acerca de los CaballerqsA de 90
Ion, y declaraban Que era una socie'
dad benefica. ISL reports, calzadol
por las firmas de- estoa bminentes Ma
sones, fu6 publicadp Hti los perlouicos
americanpss de TODD el pals.
NosOtros, puee, pr0teRtamos ener-
xicamefte I'll contra del abuse due
So ha hecho p0r algdh fatiatico anti
cat0lico para difar1af "a islesla Y p
Hos CabaIler0s de Colon publicaiiqv
una falbedad con 81 lin aparente DE
%perjndicar al Sr. de Baca en- su can.
Ididatura, pero eli realidad con "a I'm
de ataear d La 1glesla Y q sus instita-
clones. AdeimAs, sabemos que 81 Pr.
de Baca mi adn ~pertenece q "a Orden
mpnolonada ann cuando es cat0ltep.
Cue. 10 sea buenos . nlaloi no nos ~
cumhe. mo sOmos jueces de 10 con
ciencia dc nadie, y cada quien es n
bfe de Greer 20 que lie parezca. Pero
Isl pr0testamos en6rgicamente en- con
ira del hecho de querer meter asun4
Etps religiosos en- la politica del Esta-
do. y mas que NADIA, en- contra de los
iniustos ataques Ell contra de los Ca
balIeros de Colon, bajo Ia forma apa-
fente de i'm juramentO que no existeI
nj ha existido jamas, solo para hacer
Greer al pueblo cue los catolicos son
Ia peor calafa de genie, y con pretex-
to de la political ~
M. c. GARCIA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09
LAS DAMAs ~cAroLIcAs.

sContrariando la carta de los diez
religiosos de la ciudad de Mexico, que
fue presentada la semana pasada a
los comisionados americanos por los
carrancistas, que estaban discutiendo
asuntos internos de Mexico en- Allan
tic City, ACADIA de ser ,recibida Gu la
frontera una copia del memorandum
que p%resentaron 600 damas cat6licas
el primer jefe 81 dfa II del pasado
Octubre, Y del cual tomamos los ST.
guientes ~interesantes ~parrafos:
@Por orden dc listed han sido clau-
surados recientemente los temples de
San Juan de DiOs, Santa Teresa y
Corpus Christi, e insistentemente Sc
dice que hay otros muchos destinados
"a correr igual suerte, bajo Ell pretex-
to de destinarlos a oficlnas del go
bierno. z
"El pueblo no cree en- la sinceridad
de tai pretexto, porque Ia naci6n GU.
enta con much0s edificios y en- la me-
dida por listed acordada no Sc We sine
la tendencia sectaria que gusta de
lastimar ell sentimiento religioso y de
guitar al quito lugares donde Sc rim
dan q Dios los mercedes ~homenajes.
"Hace va mas de un afo que igual
procedimiento Sc siguio con otros TEN
plos, y ell hecho %produjo una intensa
indignation social no obstante que
la orden de clausura procedfa de un
jefe militar y que hubiera podido dis
chlparse por e~fectusrse EN- momentos
de- exa1tacion, cuando la Iucha civil
estaba en- TODD su apogeo.
'Pero ahora que va apagandose ell
fragor de la contienda, ahora que los
animos tienden a serenarse, ahora
que el paftido ~vencedor dirige u ac-
,tiyidades q transformarse en- gobier.
no, la ~clausura de los temples HERE
mas vivamente Ell sentimiento Telt.
gioso, poraue sin razon alguna que
ppeda ~excusarda demuestra la idea
preconcebida de- una persecution re-
ligiosa."
1tM ~ e. /. EHnHf" NHL| ALM"H .HI I'D
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09
Los HoMHREs Sc SlENTEN
CAN8Apos TAMBiEN.

Aunque Sc dice muchp acerca de
las mujeres ~cansadas, debe recordars
Sc que los hombfes tambien pagan 81
exces0 de trabaso Cuando los rihu-
mes estan debiles, inactivOs 3 moro
sos, cuand0 ii Sc siente miserable
y cansadu, Id falta enefgfa y ambicion
Las pild0fas de Foley son tonieas y
~refaerzar. VIM. IL. Clark, Springfield
Ohio. escribe: mo habia encOntrado
alivio para enfermAdad de los rihh1les
hasta Il descubff 1as Pfldoras para
los riiones de Foley. Ahofa estcy per
fectamente." Funkionan pronto Y DO
manera seguras-De venta en- Ia Boti-
"a Capital Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09
"A PRnNsA ~HAsANERA.
Ha ~emprendldo una campaka fssueIta
contra los psriodIcos osrraneistss
de Mexikol

de Mexieol
La prensa de Cuba, indignada por
las p-rovocaciones que le hacen los
peri6dieos que en- Mexico sostiene 81
general Carranza, acomete contra Ell
gobierno de facto en- terminus durf-
simos. fft.tf#
yafios de. los mas prestigiados pc
ri6dicos habaneros, al rechazar como
"ataques ~calumniosos e ~indecentes de
los esbirros de Carrahza" las elucu-
braciones de los diarios carranclstas,
titnlan al primer jefe 'compaiero de
armas Y fatigas del bandolero Pancho
Villa y le prodigan otras alabanzas
parecidas, sacando a relucir informes
sobre la situacion en- Mexico que sc
habian callado hasta ahora EN- todas
parties, Y que estan en- cohpleta con
tradition con los que p~resentan en-
Atlantic City sus embajadores.
Ell .escandalo International provo
cado 'por ambas prensas es grande,
aunque en- este case POGO favor hace
d Mexico, representado por aos carran
cistas en- La discussion.