davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-10
REYES on WAY TO
JOIN VILLA FORCES

rorreon, Mexico. April s.-Canuto
Neyes, at the head of a number of
oahdits. passed the Durango railroad
souay near Pedricena going north. 1t
y supposed that his object is to join
'hia, who. according to latest reports.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-10
'Serfied Ranks of Germans
Hurled Against Straight
ened Line Are Decmated
by Deadly Fire,
TEUTONS GAIN POINT
ONLY TO BE ELECTED
Violent Engagements Continue
Along Entire Verdun 'FRONT.'
Artillery DuaIS in Progress
in Flanders,

The Bethncourt salient. which for
weeks had projected like wedge into
the German lines northeast of Verdun,
has been evacuated by the French.
The evacuation was carried out un-
der cover of darkness and without in
reference and the French, through
the move, have been enabled to
straighten out their line, which now
runs from the corner Of the Avocourt
wood To the south of the crossing Of
the Bethincourt- Esnes and Bethin-
court t-Chattancourt roads
Violent Attacks Repnlsed.
Violent attacks delivered by the
Germans against the new positions
found the French line unwavering and
all of them were repulsed. except be-
tween Avocourt wood and the Forges
brook, where the Germans succeeded
in entering the French trenches. but
We're almost Immediately driven out.
Northeast of Nerdun, around Pep
per hill and on the Douaumonunt-
Vaux sector, the Germans have bonn
barded French positions but were un-
able to launch an infantry attack in
the face of the fire of the French
guns. The capture of $50 meters Of
German trenches southwest of Douau-
mount is reported by Paris.
Artillery Battles.
On the rest of the lines in France
and Belgium artillery ducls alone have
been in progress.
The offensive of the Russians
against the Germans in northwest
Russia has simmered down to mu-
tual bombardments and bombing at
tacks by the German and Russian
aviators. Actions in the Lake Norocz
repion continue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-10
THE WEATHER
WEATHER FORECAST.

Denver, April 9.-New Mexico
Monday, fair, slightly warmer; Tues.
day, increasing cloudiness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-10
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

For twenty-four hours, ending at
6 p. m. yesterday.
Maximum temperature, I3 degrees;
minimum, 80 degrees; range, AZ de-
grees; temperature at p. m, sS de-
grees; southwest wind clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-10

The committee condemns the re-
tention of Dr. Aschcnbach as head Of
the camp and as evidence of his at
titude, cite an incident when one Of
his staff supported the request of
captain Lauder for medical requisites,
he curtly refused the request with the
words "Schwein Highlander
The report continues;
The cruelty of the administration
of the Wittenberg camp became no.
torious. Savage dogs were habitual-
ly employed TO terroriZe the prison.
ers; flogging with a rubber whip was
frequent. Men were struck with lit
tie or no provocation and tied to posts
with hands above their heads for
hours. Captain Lauder reports that
many of these men went SO far az to
look up to the typhus. with all its hor-
rors. as Godsend. They preferred il
to the presence of German guards. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-10
Camp Overpoplilatcd.

According to the released Officers,
there are $1,000, and sometimes more
prisoners in the camp. which, the
committee says, lis an enormous pop
ulation for so restricted an area as ten
and a half acres" There were no
proper heating arrangements and the
men were insufficiently clothed. their
overcoats having been taken from
them. their clothing being in rags
There was an insufficient supply OF
water and soap, and Major Priestly
says he found the men "gannt, of "a
peculiar gray pallor and vermlnous."
The supply of food also was insult
flcient, even in the hospital, until
supplies arrived from England.
The only provision for personal
cleanliness made for the men" says
the report, was one cupful of soft
soap issued at intervals of many
weeks to a room containing l20. In
consequence, the men became increas-
ingly verminous and that condition,
coupled with cold and want OF proper
nourishment, was undoubtedly the
principal inducing cause Of the cpi-
demic."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-10
Epidemic OF Typhus.

'The epidemic broke ont in Decem-
Iher, 1914" says the report There
upon the German staff, military and
medical. preeipitately left the camp,
and thenceforth, until August, 1915,
no communication was held between
the prisoners and their guards except
by means of directions shouted from
the guards or officers remaining out
side the wire entanglemenls
"All supplies for the men were
pushed into camp over chutes. No
medical attention during the whole
time was provided by the German
staff"
Captain Lauder reports that, while
in the bungalows there was normally
one mattress for three men. in the
improvised hospital there were no
mattresses at all.
In consequence, he says, there
were many typhus patients scattered
over the compounds who were deter
mined not to come into the hospital
If they could help it,
In one compound he had fifty hid
den eases Of typhus during the first
month
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-10
Food Supply Scanty.


"The food ration for each patient
was a half petit (rolD and half cup
OF milk day The only soup OBJ
tainable came from the camp kitchen
and as II was brought in open wooden
tubs ii was full of dust and dirt.
I'm truth, says the committees
report, the ration was not ration
nj all It was a pretense. It was not
even possible to give the patients
warm water with their milk
Four British doctors were infected
and three died. 1t was then that
ajor Pricstley and Captain Vidal went
to the hospital to join Captain Lauder.
who was down with the typhus. Major
Priestly says that the patients. alive
with Vermin, lay so close to one an
other on the floor that he had TO
stand straddle-legged across them to
examine them.
There were other conditions that
are indescribable. There was diff
Guilty in obtaining sufficient drugs and
dressings for long time and extreme
bed sores were common In several
cases the toes or the whole foot be-
came gangrenous. The washing OF
patients was out Of the question until
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-10

supply of soap was obtained from
England.
This shortage Of neeessaries was
not due to lack of supplies, the doc
tors say. for on visit to the town
they saw an abundant supply Of every
requisite.
Iron Cross Easily Earned
Dr. Aschenbach, who was in charge
Of the hospital and who. the commit
cross for combating the epidemic.
only made one visit to the camp. ac-
cording to the report and that after
some order was evolved.
Sixty deaths occurred among the
British and the victims were buried
outside the camp.
What the prisoners found hardest
to bear In the matter of burial" says
the report. were the icers with
which coffins were frequently greeted
by the inhabitants of Wittenberg who
stood outside tho wires and were per-
mitted to insult the dead.
After the middle ~ April. the con-
ditions commenced to improve and
with the arrival of warm weather the
cases rapidly decreased and by the
middle of MAY all the British were
convalescent Adequate provision
was made to deal with any future out
breaks, improvements being affected
according to the committee. as a re-
suit of the visits of Ambassador Ge-
rard and members of his staff
Evening star., 1916-01-09
SUBSTITUTE FOR GASOLINE.
Invention of w. A. Hall, American
Successfully Used in England.

Although comparatively little has
been heard of il in this country, a
substitute for gasoline for use in in
ternal combustion engines. which is
the invention of William ~ Hall. an
American, has met with marked sue
cess in England and on the continent.
The British government is said to be
using some 5000 gallons "A day of this
fuel, which is called motor spirit.
Prof. Charles F. Chandler. the emf
nent chemist. who was the founder o,
the Columbia University School OF
Mines. was asked the other day about
this fuel. which he had tested. He
said that it was entirely satisfactor1 y
for use in automobile and other in
ternal com bustion engines and coulc
be produced very cheaply. In the course
of an address before recent meetine
Of the New York section of the Society
OF Chemical Industry Prof. Chandlei
described his experiences with the fue.
He said, in part
Il feel it duty as well as a pleas
ure. on this occa sion when the whole
subject of coal tar dyestuffs in Amer
ica is to be discussed, to present in Z
few words, an account of what VIII
liam A. Hall. the distinguished chem
ical inventor, has accomplished very
quietly in producing motor spirit, ben
Evening star., 1916-01-09

automobiles were licensed in 1915.
Since Maine in great degree is a va
cation state there are thousands of Wis
iting cars which use its roads leading
to shore and lake apd mountain resorts.
Maine has in process the working out
of a state highway system of some
300 miles connecting cities and towns
in which are found 70 per cent of the
entire population of the state and l3
per cent of the total property valua-
tion. Though Maine is state with
many miles of coastline, there is some
difference of opinion on military pre-
paredness While the Maine Automo-
bile Association was holding its annual
meeting in Portland at the same time
that the state grange met, one organi-
cation was discussing roads and motor
cars as part of the defense program,
ing resolutions contending that pre-
paredness was unnecessary.
In California there are over 10000
automobiles owned in the state, besides
many others which are attracted be-
cause of the wonderful roads construc-
tion now in progress. California be-
lieves in war preparation, and its trunk
line highways now under con :truction
will make it possible to mobilize thou
sands of troops in comparatively brief
period, for the main lines are being
supplied with feeders which ultimately
will connect every county in the state
with the big arteries which extend
| from the Oregon line to the Mexican
border
president John A. Wilson is at work
Evening star., 1916-01-09

vehicle come into it's own. Iowa has
la passenger automobile for every fif-
teen people. Furthermore this per-
centage is higher in the country than
in the city districts, according to the
figures of the Iowa highway commits
sion. In the state there are 140,16S
cars, which pay in registration taxes
81, ,137 500, which money, of course. goes
to the upkeep of roads. Iowa has made
a speciality of dirt road dragging. but
sentiment is accommodating for improv-
ed roads. which will Withstand the
rainy periods.
Kansas is another state wherein the
blacksmith shops are being converted
into garages. over 10000 cars are own
ed in Kansas, and it is said that very
rarely now can a livery stable be found
in the small towns. Road conditions
are similar to those found in Iowa.
For an eastern seaboard state New
Jersey undoubtedly provides for more
motor vehicle travel per mile than any
other commonwealth. Over 10000 cars
of which 79.300 are passenger vehicles
and some 900 motor trucks, pay in
annual license fees $1,155,000. So great
has been the traffic on New Jersey
tions and the A. A. A. clubs of the state
ward to a vastly amplif1ed roads expen-
diture.
Automobiles in Maine.
Way Down East in Maine, 21574
Evening star., 1916-01-09
EVERY FIFTEEN PEOPLE !.
IN IOWA HAVE AN AUTO
Registration Fees for 40, l68 Cars
There Total 81, ,137 500
Year.
In California 100000 Machines Are
Owned, and Many Thousands
More Traverse the State.

why the proposed federal taxes on
automobiles and gasoline will not be
enacted into law may be explained by
citing some passenger car statistics
recently complied by the American Au-
tomobile Association" says a bulletin
of that body.
/ 1t continues;
"Particularly in the middle west,
where roads improvement is just get
ting under way, has the self-propelled
Evening star., 1916-01-09

upon a plan which subsequently will be
submitted to the \. \. \. clubs look
ing forward to countrywide plan for
the mobilizing of the two and quar-
ter-milfion motor-driven vehicles, to
which will be added another million IN
1916. according to the conservative es-
Inmates of the leading manufacturers
At the present moment the average
price of all the automobiles in use is
only S612, thus indicating the popular
employment of the modern economical
means of transportation. In 1899 only
300 cars were produced"
Evening star., 1916-01-09

zol and toluol from crude petroleum or
petroleum by-product oil.
"Dr. Hall called my attention to his
work early in 1913 ana invited me to
visit his experimental plant at Green
point. ] did this several times and
finally conducted some experiments
myself to ascertain the nature and re-
suits of the new process"
Evening star., 1916-01-09
New Dodge Owners.

Among the recent purchasers of 1916
Dodge cars are the following: Mrs. l.
X B. Hight, roadster; r. j. Hill, closed
touring car, and Henry Schatfirt, w
Matthews and NJ Howard, touring cars.
Evening star., 1916-01-09
Purchases WiIcox-Trux.

]. Newell Welch is the latest pllr-
chaser of n one-ton WilcoXTruX, de-
livery being made during the past
week
Evening star., 1916-01-09
Joins Ford Sales staff

Charles ]. Osborne. for the past f1f-
teen years connected with s. Kann,
Sons & Co. has resigned to accept
position with the local branch of the
Ford Motor Company as a member Of
the sales stan. Mr.. Osborne Is well
known ln local business circles.
Evening star., 1916-01-09
Confined to His Home.

r Lamar jackson, local representa-
tive for the Winton line. is confined to
his home. at Burnt Mills, Md. on ac-
count of illness. He was reported
slightly improved yesterday.
Evening star., 1916-01-09
Oakland and REQ Sales.

F L. Middleton has purchased a model
80 Oakland touring car, and jeremiah
CASTILLO and William NJ Day. four
cylinder REQ touring cars.
Evening star., 1916-01-09

Automobiles in Maine.
Way Down East in Maine. 21574
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-27
CUATRO HEX|CANOS CONDENA.
DOS 4 HUERTE PDEN
NUEVO JURADO
fSTAN ACUSADOS De HADER DhDO MUIR
TE A I'm SARCEHT0 AMERICANA En-
SAN IkGAACi1, ItIAS

AUSTIN, Tex. noviembre 20
Cuatro m~exicanos condenados a muer
tie presentaron hoy una apelacion a
Ia Corte de Apelaciones ~Criminales,
pidiendo que Sc lie lleve a I'm nuevo
jurado.
Los mexicanos eli question fueron
condenados a la ultlma pcna por ha-
Der dado muerte a un sargento de!
eiercito de los Estados UnldoS en-
San Ignacio, Texas ell JUNO del ano
pasado. en- un raid que hicieron So
bre la mencionada poblaci6n. Tn po-
co despuEs de cometido ell crimen fue
ron aprehendidos los meXicanos, y
consignados a las autoridades %civiles.
q~uienes encontraron mrritos sufi'
c~ientes para condenarlos 4 muerte.
ST e. que acaban de in
terponer no les da resultado, solamcn
tie les quedara pedir indulto n Go
bernador del Estado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-27
SERiN PERSEGUIDOS LOS CONS
PIRADORES MEXICANOS EN-
ESTE PALS
GIirnc dc IN Ia. plana)

partamcntoS de EstadO y Justicia
estaban trabaiando por invcstlSar
la evidcnria dc las queias dc los
de!cgadoS mrXicanos. en- 10 suce-
sivo no So admitiria ell pre-
trylo de Que las tiEicul-
tades de la frontera tenian por eau
Sa la faita de cumplimiento de las
leyes dc neutralidad en- este pals.
No Sc tiene ninguna duda de que
81 gobierno de los EStados Unidos
acepte la minuta de %prOtocolo fir
mada por los comiSiOnrdoS en- Allan
tic City. FL PfeSidente Wilson Y
eli SecretariO Lansing estuvierOn
aver examinandO dicho dOcumento
durante el dia de hoy. pero no han
hcchO ninguna declaration sobre ell
particular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-27
FUE UNA MARTYR Ia ESPOSA'
DE VILLA QUE MURIO -. .
H'icnc de Ia "a. plana).

rinOneS de la iCleSia cat0lica. En-
la ceremonial civil estuvierOn pre-
senics como t~cstigos. entire OtraS mu
chas personals. las siguientes: LUIS
Aguirrc Ben.vides. %lnseniero Andres
Farias. Manuel ChaO. quienes viven
tOdavia. " muchos companeros de,
m de Villa. ahora va desapare-
cidOs. Los funcionariOs del C~Onsejo
lie Immigration de Ia ciudad de FL
pasO. Texas. Sc c~onvcncierOn de la
lagitimidad de csc matrimonio, Y
de la lesitimidad de II nina Juana
Maria. cuando Ell AgOstO del alo
pasado fu6 a radicarse a la ciudad
de Los Angeles. Cal, ia miSma Sc
nora de Villa.
"Ahora que la senO"a Torres ha
dejado de cxistir. que sus restos
! morales descansan en- una fosa ig-
| noraGa del Cemcnterlo Municipal
de la ciudad de Guadalaiara. cS Guam
do toca decir muy alto las cua!lda-
dcs y los meritos de csa j6ven mar
tir. cuya vida fu6 una traGcdIa YER
dadera. Juana Torres DE Villa iue
toda una dana hasia 81 muerte:
una DANA que nj siquiera Sc queJa-
ba de su esposo. quien por otra par
tc la respet6 siempre y la lulso con
locura.
"Casada contra 81 voIuntad: per-
! seguida por dos ceIos y la envldia
mas tarde; amenazada de perder su
adorada hijita: ante Ell ilespeEado
fallecimhiento de su t'elmano Leaal-
lido en- New Orleans. en- Junio de:eae
ano, fugitiva despuGs de Chihuahua
en- Guadalajara. la sonora Villa SUI
fria 10 indecible. y acaso sea SUI
muerte mas por una enfermedad mo
raj que por una dolencia tiSiea."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-27
SERNICIOS R~ELIGIOSOS

En- la semana que comienza ten
dram lucar varies schemes servi-
clos religiOsOs en- la Cathedral de San
Fernando.
FL martes. a las Q Y media dc
IA maHana Sc celebrara Una misa
de requiem por todos los muertos
de la revolution mexicana. a ella
asistiran tOdOS los prelados mcXica-
nos que Sc encuentran en- San An
tonic. asi como . limo. senior Obs
pc de csta di6cesis. MonseHor Shaw.
FL microbes habra otra mlsa,
tambi6n a las 9 Y media de n ma
iiana por todos los sacerdotes muer-
.tOs en- la di6ce>is de SAP Antonl9S
Finalmente, Ell microbes iendran
lugar dos ofhios de Acci6n de Ora
cias. a los UualeS asistiran los SOL
dados cat6licos de fuerzaS ml!itares
que estin acampados en- el Fuerie
San Houston.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-27
seryicio Exclusive para La pRENsA.

GINEBRA. Noviembre 26.-Desde
Ia memorable session de Septiembre
en- que los diputados Roux y Costa
deu dieron ell grito de alarma de que
ell pueblo de Francia Sc eStaba ago
| tando. no Sc habia vuelto a tratar
| esa senSacionalisima question en- ei
Farlamento de Ia RepIblica francesa.
| For la segunda vez dicha Camara ha
DIDO la VOC de los diputados que pre-
guntan 81 eS de seguirse miranda
con calma ell desangramiento horri-
HE que esta agotando al pals y lie
vandolo a Ia muerte.
FL movir1iento, segun Sc ha sabido
aQui fue iniciado hace pocos dias por
un grupo de diputados Y o motive
de Ia discussion del proyerTo de Ley
presentado por el gobierno acerca de
In incorporation en- el ejercito de las
reservas de 1918.
Cuando el Primer MiniStro BRAND
I e preSent6 Ell Ia Cimara con objeto
le apoyar eli antes dicho proyecto de
| Ley. fue intcrrumpido fieramente E
ntcrpeladc accrca de 81 el Estado
Mayor frances estaba hacienda derro
me de tropas. Sc lc pidi6 que con-
| testara categ0ricamcnte a esq pregun
"a antes de pasar adelante o su
discourse.
FL Diputado Burnot dijo; DE to-
das las naciones aliadas. nosotros es-
tamos llevando la carga mas pesada
V, por 10 tanto. estamos perfecta-
mente justificadoS al c~onsiderar ei fu
| turo de nuestra raza. Toda nues-
ira fuerza nacionaI, que esta siendo
echada a IN abismo sin fondo, llega-
ri Z verse exhausta 81 continua es-
te proceso de desanGramientO que Sc
ha estado deSarrollando por eSpacio
de dos amos. e. gobierno ahora quie-
re incorporar al ejercito a los mu-
ckachos de IS amos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-27
ORANGE, TEX, PERMANECERA
SlENDO TERRITORIO MO-
JADO

ORANGE, Ten. Noviembre 25.-
En- solo tres cajas de votos Sc do =
"nnocAr 81 resmltado de l"S "i"~
clones c~elebradas el viernes, a los
que abogan por la prohibition de be
5idas alcoholics. Ellos obtuvieron
una mayoria de 22S votos. I'm otras
ocho cajas, scg1n &c ha sabido, los
prchibicionistas obtuvieron 4OS vo-
tos, V los antiprohibicionistas $50.
Solamente en- la GAIA del Condado ell
vote fu6 por la prohibition. Tantc
la campara como la election Sc hicie-
ron con toda quietud.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-27
PRDGRAMA DE Ia FUNCI0N

IA las Sictr de- Ia manana del
Iia dOcr del pr6Nimo mes de Di-
ricmbrp. So crlehrari una MiSa
Rczada IN Cathedral. en- In que 81
darYi Ia Communion General
IA las nurve lie Ia mariana
dnbrrin rsfar rrunidas las DerSo-
mas que 80 Sirvan acrptar esta in
yilaciin. on ia puprta de rntrada
del Convcntn del NprbO Encarna-
do. uur r0ndnrr. 81 direction reg
ia. haria II p6rIico de la Igl"sia.
be ALI So dirigiri la procession a
Temple. prrSidida pOr las perSo-
mas uuc han DO llpvar 81 E%standar-
t. Guadalupano Y nurStra Bande-
ra NariOnal. las que iran ac0mpa-
nadas Dor una Guardia de Honor
rormda por ni1Os De ambOS SeXOS
III.-En Ia puerta de entrada
principe. del Temple srra rrcIDlda
la per~egrinaci6n por Sacerdotrs del
CIpro Mrxicano RESIDENCES pn Tr-
XaS.
IV-MicnIras ianto So cntonara
81 Himno Guadalupano.
VA las $50 a. m. dara princl-
pio la Misa SOlrmne. que pontitlca-
ri 81 limo. ST. ArzObispO dc Asuas-
ralipntcs. Don TgnaciO Naldesplno "
Dfaz. PreSidenIn de la Junta de Ca
ridad.-Desputs del E%vangeliO. ocu-
para la Catedra Sagrada o. ST.
Pbro. DR.. Don Juan Navarretc.
N.-Despu6s de la Misa tendra
lugar On eli AuIa Mayor de la AGA
d.mia del Verbo Encargado, situa-
ia al lado Norte del Temple. un
ito literario-musical, que consta-
IA de los siguientes numeros:
i.-Obcrta por la OrqucsIa MeNl-
cana que dirige 81 Maestro Don Hec
tor GOrjux.
2-PooSia recltada pOr un alum
no del ScminariO.
3.-".Aa 'EspaSnOlc"-L Schmidt,
Violin-EIcanor Schmidt. Piano
Thclma Maria PrOll.
i.-pOcSia rccitada pOr su autor
ct limo. Senior ValdespiHO.
5.-Aires MexicanOs.-Orqucsta.
6.-Saludo a la Bandera.
7.-Himno Nacional Mexicano.-
Con letra e5crita especialmente por
81 limo. senior Naldespino.-Se-
ri cOrcado pOr todO> los concurrent
ties V las cstrofas cantadaS por va
riaS spHOritas.
San Antonio. Texas. N0vlcmbrt
de 1916.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-27
Notiiciias de la Ciindad
Sc TRATA DE ORGANiZAR UN
CLUB MEXICAN0

Con gran actividad estan traba-
iandc los SrnOres Manuel Mayo Ba-
rrrnchea V Jose Robes a fin de or
ganizar IN centro de reunion para
Ia cOionia mrXicana resldcrte en-
san Antonio. 4: In fecha, ScSlm he
mos sabido. iienen va Tor organlza-
d0rns del Club IN buen 2hmcro de
socios y pstan a punto de reunir
81 que So necesita para Ell sostcni-
mienlo del Circulo.
TenemOs en- carlera alsunoS de-
TALES acerca de 10 que sera el Club
de cuya organization damoS cuen-'
ia. pero los reservamos para pu-
bIi,arlos cuando haya compie!a Sc
euridad de Que la Simpatica idea de
los scnores Mayo y Robes tome
forma V sea I'm hecho SUI reallza-
ri6n.
Ms aiegramos deveras de que
muv pronto pOdamos cCntar los me
yiranos con TN centric de reunion
Quito V bipn acOndicionado, pues
jrsdr hace muchO tempo que Sc
v:cnp deiandO sentir su falta. La
rolonia mryicana residente en- san
Antonio rs basiante numerosa y de-
b. V purde Sostener un lugar don
de rncuentre esparc:miento en- las
horaS de descansO.
Va daremOs cueata a nuestros
l~rct0res de los progresses que hagan
los organizadorrs del Club Mexica-
,n