davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-25
HUERTA'S HEIR

Artillery of the United States Army
and who speaks Spanish, went to her
assistance. Huertas estate was taken
by the Carranza government, but will,
it is believed, be returned to the
Sonora and the children by order of
court procedure in December. Sonora
Huertas personal estate is estimated
at $6,00O,000, while that of her hus-
band is supposed to be double that
amount.
BY the terms of the will, Father
Joyce is to receive one-eighth of the
whole estate, as co-heir with Huerta' S
children. Father Joyce has sister
who is a Sister of Charity in a con-
vent in New Orleans, and Sonora
Huerta and she formed fast friend
ship. After the sonora learned that
Father Joyce was a brother of the
Sister of Charity, Sonora Huerta sent
one of her daughters to the convent
where she took up her studies. Father
Joyce is now detailed to Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan. until the arrival of the
regular chaplain assigned to that post
from Honolulu
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-25
CEREMONY OF PROFESSION

encouraging terms he congratulated
them on the choice they had made
The Novices approached the Altar,
and were interrogated by the Reyer-
end Celebrant who, being satisfied
with their answers and the earnest
ness of their ardent desires, permitted
them to pronounce the vows of the
Order, after which a black veil, sill
yer heart and crucifix were given
to each of the newly Professed. Their
names are as follows: Sister Mary of
st. Benedicta Quinn, Cambridge,
Massachusetts; Sister Mary of the Ma
tivity Winsott and Sister Mary of st.
Ursula Brewer, both from Seattle,
Washington; Sister Mary of st. Cam
lila Downs, Helena, Montana; Sister
Mary of the Divine Shepherd Maloney,
Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan; Sister
Mary of the Angels O'Shea, Denver,
Colorado; Sister Mary of st. Alexine
La Joie, Galloway, Minnesota; and
from st. Paul, Minnesota: Sister Mary
of ST. Gerald F'itzgibbons, Sister Mary
of ST. Alberta Wegscheider, Sister
Mary of st. Placida Clarkin.
A number of the Reverend Clergy
we're present in the Sanctuary and the
solemn services were witnessed by
many of the relatives and friends
The ceremonies closed with Benedic'
tion of the Blessed Sacrament, given
by Reverend Bernard Feeney, assisted
by Reverend Alexander Chapoton, G.
SIS. r., and Reverend n. G.. Odone
Chaplain of the Convent.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-25
TREATMENT OF INFERIOR RACES

tured, $3.50; for every female above
And it adds a later incident, of Pro
fessor Sherman Coolidge as boy
| being saved from machine gun at
tack on a peaceful Arapahoe village.
| Social Elements of the Indian Prob
lem,' American Journal of Sociology,
Volume xxi, No. 2, p. 262).
The Christian Indians to whom
reference is made were the disciples
of the German Moravians who set.
| tied in Pennsylvania, founding among
other towns the home of the great
steel trust, Bethlehem. OF them and
the treatment of their Indians Roose-
welt tells us ia his Winning of the
West Volume -, one of the most
| savage attacks on them being known
as the Gnadenhutten Massacre, from
the little German Morayian town
which the white men attacked. Fiske
also gives us a glimpse of the same
things in his Beginnings of New
England" He tells us of the sale of
the little Indian boy, King Phillips
son, and other Indians, into slavery,
and how many of the Puritans even
wished to murder them. He also re-
cites the violent writings and express
sions of the clergy against the Indians
in that time. Evidently the red men
were not stray children of Israel
after ALL but rather Philistines, Can
aanites, heathens, sons of Belial, fire.
brands of hell, demons whom it was
no more than right to sweep from the
face of the earth. Writing in this
spirit, the chroniclers of the time
were completely callous in their ac-
counts of suffering and ruin inflicted
upon Indians, and, as has elsewhere
been known to happen, those who did
not risk their own persons were more
truculent in tone than the professional
fighters beginnings of New Eng
land, ] 9, PIP. 257, 2G5). In contrast
with t IN we read in Lummis'
Awakening of Nation of the fact
that the hand of the Church was al
ways on the conquistador, to restrain
him and soften him in his dealings
with the natives.
These little examples are given to
warn those who wish to attack the
Church that it is wise to go slow on
tii1s matter OF the treatment of in-
ferior races. For in this the Catho-
lie nations, guided by the precepts Of
the Church, have had splendid rec
ord of achievement They have not
civilized the barbarian peoples by
killing them off, but by bearing with
them and slowly but surely leading
them step by step to higher civili-
cation. OF this fact the Mexican Re-
view could profitably take notice.
&C. B. ofC. v
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-25
REFORMATION INSPIRED BY BASE MOTIVES

fairly trust that good predominates
over evil But it is impossible to
argue on this account that it was good
in its inception. Nor even, If we dis
miss from consideration the base per-
sonal motives of the tyrant by whom
it was effected, can we comfort our
selves truly by the belief that it was
aided by the enlightened zeal of others
for purer form of religion. For,
whatever may be said of the ardent
heretics who contributed to that revo-
luton, it is a great mistake to look
upon them as the emancipators Of hui
man thought Those who so regard
them, as it seems to me, altogether
mistake their character; and from this
cause, besides other errors, they do
injustice to the very noblest men Of
the day. They seem actually to look
upon Sir Thomas Moore in particular
as two diametrica11y opposite persons
strangely combined-the one a hui
name and liberal-minded man, honor.
able, learned, enlightened, and the
very soul of equity; the other bigoted
and cruel, a hater and prosecutor Of
all who differed in opinion from the
Church. How two such absolutely com
trary characters could be united in one
man is something more than a para
dox; it Is a moral impossibility.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-25
The RED MASS
PROT ESTANTs ASSIST WITH
CATHOLICS IN LONDON.

The Red Mass, or votive Mass of
the Holy Ghost, celebrated at the
Cathedral of Westminster, London, for
Catholic judges and lawyers on the
eve of the opening of the courts, drew
large crowds to that stately fame. On
the following day the reverse was
seen, for, as ProtestantS fiOcked to
the Catholic cathedral to see the
mysterious" Red Mass, so Catholics
were focking the next day to West
minister Abbey to pay their homage
to st. Edward the Confessor. They
found it rather difficult to do so, for it
has become the custom of the abbey
authorities, now that they have woke
UP to their precious possession, to SO
fill the day with services, during which
the chapels are closed, that Catholic
pilgrims do not easily find a free mo-
ment to pay their devotions, and on
this occasion those who came at a
quiet time had to pay sixpence admis-
sion to the shrine!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-25
The FIRST BISHOP
PRE-EMINENcE OF BELGIUM.

Two facts little known about Bel
gium are that the Archbishop of Ma
lines, who at the present time is Car
dinal Mercier, takes precedence of all
the Bishops of the Catholic world, ex-
cepting the Bishop of Rome, and
that the precious relic of Bruges, the
Saint Sang or Holy Blood, has been
removed to place of safety. The
first privilege is noted in this years
Pontifical Annual The Archbishop
ric of Malines was erected by Pope
Paul v on the solicitation of Philip
III, super orbls universas ecclesias,' -
on May 10, 1869, and the primatial
right of the Archbishops of Malines
was recognized by the Vatican Coun-
Gil. The first Archbishop who en-
joyed this privilege was Anton Per
renot de Granville, who became Cardi
nal and played famous political role
in the Low Countries.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-25
CATHOLIC PEOPLE EXCEL IN
KINDLY ATTITUDE TOWARD
NoN-CAUcAslANs.

Some time ago attention was called
TO the first number of The Mexican
Review" issued for the purpose OF
defending the Constitutionalist Gov.
ernment. Incidental mention was
then made of the effort in that Jour
nal in one Of it's articles to curry
favor with the people OF the North by
praising the Anglo-Saxon treatment OF
The Indians as distinguished from that
of the Spaniard. The impression
given by that article was entirely in
correct, as the Spaniards in general
pursued policy of amity and good
will toward the native races in Amer
lea, which has caused the large per-
centage of Indian blood still to be
found intermingling in the strains of
all Latin-American peoples.
In fact, the Catholic nations have
ever eXcelled in this kindly disposi-
tion toward inferior races, in sharp
contrast to the Protestant countries.
OF course, on. either side have there
been exceptions to the rule; but in
general it can be found to ever hold
good. DR.. Goodson has shown this
very markedly i'll his volume on
The Education of the Negro Prior
to 1861 and the case of the Indian
reveals similar story. The latest
issue of the American Journal of So
GEOLOGY comes along to refute the i'm
pressions which the Mexican Re-
views" writer intended to convey
1t shows that the Pilgrims, for exam
pie, were far from gentle with the
Indians with whom they dealt.
The churchman would bid us be
silent" goes the article, when we
tell of the wars of the Pilgrim Fathers
on Indians. Some would not have us
know that when the Pequot men,
women and children had been MUIR
dered, the Pilgrim preacher rose in
his pulpit to thank God that the
militia had sent six hundred heather
souls to hell!' IL is not considered
good form to mention that Christian
Indians were hunted and murdered
like dogs in Pennsylvania and Ohio,
and oven shot III cIGIei as tite5
knelt to pray Gods blessing on their
prosecutors. We are not allowed to
know that Indians were hunted as
wolves and that the states of Virginia,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, North Carolina,
New Jersey and even New York Of
fered bounties for Indian scalps. The
Pennsylvania schedule was as follows:
For every male above ten years
scalped, being killed, $134; for every
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-25
REV. FRANCIS P. JOYCE, ARMY
CHAPLAIN, is BEQUEATHED
oNE-ElGHTH OF FORMER PREsI-
DENTS ESTATE.

Chaplain Francis p Joyce, of the
Seventh United States Artillery,
which is now on the Mexican border,
has become one of the heirs to the
estate left by Victoriano Huerta, late
dictator of the Republic of Mexico.
Father Joyce, whose home is in
Syracuse, N. Y, administered the
last rites of the Catholic Church to
Huerta before he died at FL Paso,
Tex, on January Is, 1916, and as a
result of the spiritual relations con-
tracted between the famous Mexican
and the young Syracuse priest,
Huerta and his wife decided to make
him one of their heirs. When Huerta
died his widow was absolutely alone
SO far as having friends to take care
of her affairs. Father Joyce, who was
then chaplain Of the Fourth Field
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-25
GOVERNOR ON MISSIONS
ENGLISH SPEAKING MISSION
ARIES NEEDED.

Ex-Governor Walsh of Massachu-
setts seems to have come back from
the far east we'll innoculated with the
missionary spirit. He brought with
him two Filipino young men, and
while on the Pacific liner, corralled
four other Asiatic students, three of
whom he has directed to Catholic in
stitutions of learning. Since then he
has visited the American Foreign
Mission Seminary at Maryknoll, where
he addressed the students on the great
need of English speaking priests in
the far east
Speaking of this opportunity, Gov
ernor Walsh stated that If he were a
younger man and bound for the priest
hood, he would be at Maryknoll.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-25
ALTAR UNVEILED
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLAR
WORK OF ART is THE GIFT OF
Mr.. AND MRS. w. C. MCBRIDE.


At the new st. Louis Cathedral on
Wednesday, November Is, was un.
veiled the new 100000 high altar, the
gift of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Mcbride
This is work of art which will in
terest thousands of tourists. 1t was
made i'll the Gorham studios, New
York, under the supervision of the
architect, George Barnett, and it is
said to be unequaled by any altar in
this country. Archbishop Glennon's
first Mass there at eight o'clock
Wednesday morning, was solemn
pontif1cal Mass of Requiem for the de.
ceased benefactors of the New Cathe
dral and deceased friends of living
benefactors.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-25
JAPANESE MINISTER TO VISIT
POPE.

Yagoro Miura, Japanese minister to
Switzerland, has been instructed to
proceed to the Vatican, at Rome, to
return the visit made to the Japanese
court early this year by Archbishop
Petrelli, special apostolic delegate,
who conveyed to Emperor Yoshihito
the coronation congratulations of
Pope Benedict. Minister Miura will
present to the Pope an autograph let
ter from Emperor Yoshihito. There
is no indication that Japan intends to
inaugurate permanent diplomatic rela-
tions with the Vatican.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-25
JAPAN AND VACANHE MARRIAGE or CHRISTIANS AND INFDEIS

OF THE TERMs-NA-
TURE AND EFFECT OF BAPTISM
HOW PRESENT CHURCH DIS
CIPLINE ORIGINATED y FORCE
OF A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ON LEGITIMACY.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-25
EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH
AGED MONARCH OF AUSTRIA AT
LAST succUMBs.

AS we go to press word reaches
America that the aged emperor, Fran
els Joseph of Austria, passed away
Tuesday evening, November Il. He
was born August II, 1880. and had
reigned for the past sixty-eight years.
His life was stormy, and he saw the
principal members of his family car.
ried off by violent deaths. His recent
years have been marked by evidences
OF great piety and devotion,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-25
.NUNCIO SAVES LIVES
FOURTEEN PERSONS RETRIEVED
AT BRUSSELS.

According to the Telegraaf, of Am
sterdam, the Intervention of the papal
nuneiO at Brussels on behalf of Pope
Benedict has resulted in only four
persons out of eighteen, who had been
condemned to death at Hasselt for
espionage, being executed
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-08

submarine teut6n "U-2i" destru,a el
crucero Pathfinder: q las tres Sc
manas de ocurrir esta voladura,
~descendian a los abismos los crucc-
rOs "Abauklr'', 'Hogu2' Y "Ces-
ressy', con los que pererieron sesen-
ia jefes Y oficltlcs Y LIDO hon.
breS dc Il dotaci0a. aniquilados por
ell submarine '"U-9", que destruy6 po-
cos dias despues el crucero Hawke
al N.orte de Escocia.
Ell primer dia del ano de desgracias
i, 1875. vnlI en- e. Canal. hHri!o pr
dos tOrpcderoS. ri ]acorazado Fer
midabIc," So hundid 81 "AuddriOuS',
misicri9Samrntc. al norir de Irianda:
GAIA Fl "Bulwark crrra de LonirrS,
| como Ell soIiciIud De los hosp1alcS;
yolaban ri ''IrrcSistihlr" y ri "Orcan'
junio a los DardaurInS. crrca h. dCai
dc Salo ray6 caniando q ia mGerte
= Lord Byron a la librrtad, Que e
Id vida.
FL crurerO trurGn "Emdcn' $rpuI-
taDa Il buGurS mrrcanl"S rn Il MAJ
| h. las midas: ri "karl>ruhr." Otro-
II. rn 81 Aliantico: Il 'RrcSlau& Y -
"Gorbrn" rillrabansr al il'avi, rl"i
tamil de- ias cscuadraS cnrmigaS. has
ia Iirgar nj B6>foro: Ia floIa InvrnSi-
bic - retro. impolrnir para drStruir
Ia Media Luna. que Ina convertible
la peninsula de- GaIip6li en- YIN So
=uEdo plcwna. de .OS D~ardanclOs: y
| por iltimO ahora. drSpuGs de- TN ana
! De guiclud. I'll d .os tigrc$ So arcciia.
ban. Ia f.rta del KAISER dc un ire
mcndo .olpe cn 81 talon a .AlulirS,
| drStruyGndoIc rincO q SelS mons
iiruo> d. ia '>agrada iiota de- tirro>
| i"vianiaEr>, inlcoS d"po>Itargos dC
! la glorias de I~ngjateTTa.
.AiIora. 500 ailora. deSput> dr mu-
| rhUs siglOs de- audace> 'iriunIns en-
| Il mar. - rslr"mrre Il buen iIijn IL
Ia Albion: ' i aI=uien -. a]trryi"ra
q lormuIdr. nj inrrtdltIu nj yac.iantr.
la o>ada pr"-uHta ir
WHERE i THE tLEEr?, rr>pon-
drria ION Augusta. p"ro con firlue
,.tsr..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-08
LA ORGANIZATION De Ia INDUSTRIAL
ALEMANA DURANTE IA GUERRA

-,
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i,.,cccf6n no trrf,,cr., por n,
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ci,s2 b., +,om,o do n,1 nm ya,r;
carra -. a,roolo co mooo oue ,,a,o.
n-o +io,o a., J.n6.,to or;-,on,;,y
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mona. do l.. c,,ti6,de. o,o en-
on ios or,noros n,e.os Jo Ia u,o-,,
irahr;a msfrrlaJe, ~uiirJrrtr-. 10
mas i~nportante lie pareCi0 ci 40
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-08

Irinchcra$ Ir ErancIa y P0lonla, as
! muIrrcs g hila> los rcemp.aZaDan.
ASi CORE IN rio immense de >uci-
dos dc ODrnros. IN milIares Dc Pc
uurHos canairS. Y llc:a a los hogar"s
ic las falnitias que cSiin ~privaLa+
dc Sus manlcncd0rrS. EstO cNpiiCa
il 1ur rara murhoS cnrmi-os La ST.
do iucNpljrabI": FL rcsuIiado immense
dc Ios r~mprioiilos de- =,Icrra, Que Ell
una iran parjc cotan firmaios por
In =rutr modrsla. Los prim.ros me
,rs ii. guerra pasarou a,i. peru upLa
nur,a question para rl porvcair 60
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-08

dos en- muelles norteamer2anos, con
destinO al Imperio Aleman.
E. impedir Ia. saIida de ounce mi
Homes de d5lares en- gtneros, expcrsa
dos por ..Alemania y Austria, con
Gestino a Ia America del Norte.
La protection de su marina mer
cante: , = ::
Veinte ,millones de toneladas.
e. "embotelIamiento" de la cnem
ga:
Cinco miIIones.
La destruction de los buques de
guerra teutones. que sembraron el
panico en- ell concrete maritime.
FL impedir que Italia, aver, Y
Grecia, hoy, d~ecidieranse por los
t~cutoneE.
La hegemOnia en- todoS los mares,
que SON los opresorcs dc Ia TERRA.
Por ESQ, cuando algUn tcmeroso in
giles preguntaba: Watts the Fleet
doing?" millares de voces resp0ndla'.
hendicndo las ondas ettreas, Ell ia
Plaza de Trafalgar:
No hatc NADIA. ContinUa cn su
puesto!
En- ell combatH freutr Il l&s p!a
vas chilenas sufrio un reeves Ia in
vencible flota, que hundio POGO dos
pues al victorioso enemigo,. frente
a las islas Falkland. disparaado sohrc
81 desde $4,000 ya2:as sus ~poderosas
pleas.
a diez miIlas de, acor9z&dn ale.
man "Bluecher", consigui6 hundirlo,
en- eli combate del Mar del Norte.
FL buen pueblo inGies. no oos.
! tante. empez0 a yer. deaIe que IS
talI6 ell corflicto. que 81 flota no es
immortal. T. i j" .A2o>Io fuc Lido 4
las dctaciones britanieaz, eli te<to de
Ia declaration de guerra y. n ola
siguiente. Ell J.. vi6S= con esoanto
que los teutones habian tendi"O mi.
mas N. los capaies que ciTcVndan !as
islaS $agradas, Que cnfriaron 81 MI
men de Lone dc VEGA, C-I!nCsa pas,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-08


IN ~ - '-','
u '''' '''
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,l. . r,n,l a. ,rr..rf,r rom mo-
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lrg.,rn ,lr-nararando rr man ,r-Ir,
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rr -nprr mia Ha-. u.,,a. lrar,".rb~.
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| .ranirrn y ,,n este urrIln hay ul."
nri>rar la l~rrIau"ra ~rNptrarIou a.,
IA luj.rLa ~iiuauri'ra -Ir AIr1uauid.
| TnIu 81 dIu,ru uu" -. .l-ta ru -ur.-
,bo<. a.jnruiuri6u ) rIuipo 90. III
! .,,:,.s, lFpty r,l,,p ,.rr,.rr, "a,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-08
Ell CUENT0
DE HOY
Luentc aZIeca

SObrr el vale de MEXICO. como
cenlinclaS giganfcs que guardian las
| rinurZas luc en- ~ So encierran, Sc
allan IaS dos m6nIa1as cigantcscas,
81 .ponorafennfl V 81 Ix~tlalcihuatl.
Y sobrr Ia exislencia de esos vol
canes. existe una leyenda hermosa
que crtemos que nlestrO5 lect0reS
Ircran con guslo
Cuanlan las crinlrus lie los inlIOS,
nua en- TN tirmpo antique, muy an
ii-uo. iantn dur memorial DE- HON
| brc no pucdc rccorIar. viva IN Il
yailr un prslripe inIio. fcrmo$n =
valirntr. fucrfsy SUbcrbic, ycnccdor
| H.. !nIaS las firraS del bOSGIIe, igll
IN In rarrrra ' superior a todas las
rati-as. Y lriuS al Orirnic. en-. las
lirYras paila,IaS por 81 mar. viva cl
.;-3nI,. hIanro con su lIiIa la prince
"a de oios aZnlrS. como Il mismo
mar. V he pplo rubio como 81 orc.
Fl principe Y la p~rinccsa So como
rirron ysr amaron Y las Selyas tro-
picalcs "scucharc.l mas de una vcz
cE usurr de sus voccs de amor, y
4 la luz dc la luna briIlaron Il ojos
hjimcdos de feiicidad. al escuchar
%iuutos. muy iuntoS, la canci6n del
= w ,,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-08

des o Russia. Y la nocherdel 4 de
Agosto fue Zelda q las dotaciones la
declaration de guerra lanzada por ia
Albion. sonora de los mares, aun
uur desconocia los De America Y al
Imperio Aleman, arbitro en- Ia costa
flrme.
-D6nde esta ia flota? (What /,
it doing?)-preguntaba desde el
principle de Ia guerra agdn incre-
dulo ingles, que Observable, con es
pauto. que no Sc decidian a destr2ir
Kiel los "perros marinos'', con estar
las escuadras rivales 4 menoS de
SIS millas de Londres, 0 sea Il 10
horas de navigation.
En- su puesto!-rcspondia, cor,
firme actitud, Ia naci0n entera.
81 no hubiera sido gor Ia flota hri
tanica, ell Imperio Aleman dictarIa
6rdencs hoy desde San Petcsburgo
y Paris.
y la flota britanica Sc dcbe:
e. desembarco, sin que peligrara
ninguno, de dos millones Y medic
de- >uIdaio> y Ia repatriation de- me-
dio million de heridos.
La protection de setenta barcos
mercantes. llenos de rropaS. que en-
VIC Australia: cincuenta que cnvio
Ia India Y cuarenta e. Canada.
La protection de where's y per-
trcchos de guerra por valor de mil
Quinientos milIones de d6IareS, que
fueron recibidos por :as naciones ALA
das.
Ii protection de ochocrentos mn
caballos reeibidos por elias para "a
caballeria y eli arrastre De IA artille.
ria.
La protection de tres mllIones de
tone!adaS de where's. que desie e.
comienzo de la Iucha ha recibiIo in,
glaterra.
La protection de dos nil mi.,oues
de dolares en- where's y otios &rt!cu
los exportado>- por los EStados Uni
dos para e. consume de Europa.
FL impcdir Ia saIida de catorce mi
Homes dc d6!areS Ell. carneS, enbaEca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-08
pnlr. DHTdIi.la mia
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