davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-18

Cows should not be kept too long on
one particular ration. good though 1t
may be. and the feed should consist OF
a variety Of materials rather than any
single one. A sufficient ration must
be given for the maintenance Of body
and the production Of milk It Is false
economy to allow COW TO produce
milk at the expense Of her own body.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-18

Admirers Of the jersey cow main
tain that she Is the most tenacious
In milk Of all the breeda4 Although
she Is the smallest OF the dairy
breeds she will usually assimiiate .
larger quantity OF feed and make
returns profitable for II than most
other dairy cowa Tia bull shown
is pure bred Jersey.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-18
FRANKLIN ROAD.

Mrs. c. A. Viewers, who has been s''..
ing relatives here, has returned to bspko''
Mrs, Richardson, OF Bar Harbor, why
has been . guest at the home OF nel
Everett, has gone to surry to WISH D'
daughter, Mrs. Young.
Oct. Is.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-18
DAIRY LORE.

. Treat cows gently and avoid 4
. excitement
. Weigh the milk Of each COW ct 4
= milking time.
. Discard the COW which has
. failed at the end Of the year to
. pay market price for all the feed 4
3 consumed
. The ideal equipment for han 4
. ding dairy cattle. or In fact any 4
. other kind Of farm stock where 4
. diversified farming Is followed. 4
. always includes the silo
. The dairy cows will greatly
. relish aud do well on the odd I
, turnips. beets and cabbage.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-18
METROPOLITAN LINE.

Direct Between Boston and New York.
Is 1-S H0urs.
Route via Cape Cad Canal.
Express steel Steamseips MASsACHU-
SETS and BUNKER HILL
Leave North side, India Wharf, Boston,
week days and Sundays ct 6p m. Same SER
vice returning from Pier u, North hiver, loot
OF Murray ST., New York City.
II. r. sANBORN, Agent. Bangor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-18
Railroads ann Steamboats,.
Eastern Steamship Lines
AiL-rHEwAY-eY-w AIER


Turbine steel Steamships BELFAST and
CAMDEN
Leave Bangor week days at m for Winter
port. Bncksport. Searsport Belfast, Camden.
Rockiand and Boston
RETURNING-Leaye India wharf. Boston,
week days at p IN
BAR HAkBOR LINE
Leave Rockiand daily. except Monday. at
SIS m. for Bar 9arbor and intermediate
landings
RErURN-Leave Ear Barbor daily. except
Sunday. at rs m. for Rockland and inter-
mediate landings
BLUEHILL LINE
Leave Rockland daily. except Monday, at
Sis M, for Bluehill and intermediate land
ings.
RETURN - Leave BluehiI daily. except
Sunday, at p m, tor Rockland a I'D inter
mediate landings.
SEDGwIcK LISE
Leave Rockland daily. except Monday. at
SIS a M, for Sedgwick and intermediate
landings.
Return-Leave Sedgwick daily, except Sun
day, ut $40 m, for Rockland and inter
mediate landings.
Steamers OF the Mount Desert Lines con-
meet at Rockland with Bangor Line steamer
from and to Boston
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-18

MAINE srEAMsaIP LINE

Between Portland ana New York
Reduced Fares and sssteroom Prices
From Portland and New York. Passenger
service Tuesds- and Saturday one week;
THURSDAY alternate week. Freight service.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Leave
Franklin wharf, Portland. p m. Leave New
York m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-18
Advertisements.
There is a Real Difference

Cream of tartar, derived from grapes,
IS used in Royal Baking Powder because
it IS the best and most healthful ingredient
known for the purpose.
Phosphate and alum, which are de-
rived from mineral sources, are used IN
some baking powders, instead of cream OF
tartar, because they are cheaper.
If you have been induled to use baking
powders made from alum or phosphate,
use Royal Baking Powder instead You
will be pleased with the results and the
difference in the quality of the food.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
New York
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-18
HANCOCK $. ]. COURT.
October Term, 1919

TIE couar-
Presiding Justice AkSo W. Kisc, Ellis
worth.
Clerk-T. F. MAHoxKy. Ellsworth.
County Attorney FsKp l. Mason. Els
worth.
sherin-FoRREsr o. s,Lssy, Ellsworth.
Crier-ERSEsr L. Oseoop. Biuehiii.
Deputies -Hxssssr .. DcsHAx. Amherst;
SEYMOUR wAkpwELL, pesobscot-
Stenogrspher--c. o. Basscws, Portland
Messenger-wsSpslI oseoop, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-18
WOOSTER vs. FIsKE.

The trespass case OF e. w. Wooster VS..
Allan A. Fiske, involving the question OF
. right Of way or public way over land
OF the plaintiff at Washington Junction,
went on trial Monday afternoon, and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-18

4a.;ars.aF.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-18

The October term OF the supreme court
is draw ing to q close. Final adjournment
is expected Tomorrow or Friday. The
criminal docket probably will be reached
this afternoon.
The trial OF civil cases began Thursday,
wien the traverse jurors came in and
Were empaneiled as above.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-28
BAY RUM FROM WEST INDIES
Only Real Genuine Extract Made From
Trees That Are Cultivated Only
on Danish Islands.

After 30 years of negotiations. and
ut cost of S2J.OOO,OO0. the United
States is on the threshold of aChiovin"
the ownership of the source of all
genuine bay rum.
II is true that we are not buying
the Danish West Indies primarily be-
cause they arc the group made famous
by the refreshing toilet preparation.
nevertheless the American people will
feel more ''at home" in calling the is
lands ours when they recall that if it
wcrcn't for 81. Thomas. 81. John and
81. CrOiv. freshly shaved faces would
be uuSoothcd by tn" universally popu-
lar prnduct Of distilled leaves.
T',,. BAY tree Of glory Is the Taurus
nohiIi~ Will" tn" nay OF rum has the
cau>tic name of myrica .,ri~. The pc-
cHIiar species Gf aromatic bay which
supplies The distinctly" Ingredient Of
bay rum is closely allied in appear
ancc to several other varieties of bay
growing on ST. John and s.. CruiX,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-28

the TOllmsn case. r 'equ'red some
weeks to find her. Shsn she was 10
Gated il was found q. IOllhlah was
not with her He p,s,' ,een there I'M
til the night before tIey mad quar-
relied and he had gcon away. Inc
cause of their ouarrSt IS the fact that
Tollman had no no ."r. she haa cast
him off as dead hsrsh she dld not
know his Whereabouts.
In practically evt ~ case OF "theF-
wise wcI!-tNp,utya s.'.."' these ''N''-
ops some element c.. unexpected folly
tho criminal doe. one one thing
that seems. from W.T.. would be sup
posed to BE- his stand :" It, ln"NcuSaoiN
stupid. Gard was before nor sur
priscd when it dcy owed that Toll
man had not so M TO as a thousand
dollars ont Of all h hdd taken lr"th
the bank He had a3ce no provision
for the time whiC- ne must have
known would ineYitS bly, come when ne
should he detected ms. however
was not the crown ina folly from
criminal standpo.,. Despite the dash
and cunning and 'lo determination he
had evinced in T.. i'ouHgs. he lost ms
nerve when his ,<7.r ~ threw him ont
He purchased. VII the proceeds OF
pawued iewcIrv. ID, ket to Rain-
bridge. Mass. vrrB here, and gave
himself IN to t.. I.c zee. His nerve
was broken
,r,, ,h,o-,. -, =, : .t.s woman" was
o,,,,ti,d :, a., o.. =. q third of the
osra,,t,.r. ,ol., 81 Gold the Bos-
Ton, o,,.,,I,~ tn. a.. uent Of Mrs
cildo,,.. -, ,t, s,., game WAS
mo-, ,,,..asi,,, CO, .,+. ...d the woman
barso,. nh ,,.,s .,,s..cted of being
nortic,,l,-l,. in.i,,,t, with Mansfield
80 -, ,.... Itch was not Of
faa.;ua - IA, 3d.. woman dis.
,,,,,a,-,.i ,.;.,, 49,. ,.,A ing her
-.-.. 49,
me J"",'"' "' ." ..,.g
reP"Iie' maj IL s'.'-s ,'''' -, %.l;oi
particularly -
Ase"l ~ P"' go Nv
'ldI uui'N. 10" '''a'N i"'. INC
eNpr'SS'l'" "' i,oS,ou Ueio'. an, no ,ouIiu
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-28

Broad street house until Price came
out. He was none other than Mans
field. He was placed under arrest.
With confidence in the old detective
theory of the woman, the special
agents applied it again in the case
of Walls. the One-time gambler on
transatlantic liners. This was not
done, however, until several suspected
individuals in different cities had been
shown not 10 be the man wanted. and
many other schemes for the appTehen-
sion of the gambler had failed. For
Walls was married to a very attrac-
tive and respectable woman. who sup
ported herself by keeping a boarding
house after his flight. 1t could not
be discovered thai she was in commu
nication with her husband. Finally,
there was developed another woman
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-28

with whom Walls was known to have
been friendly, and who had a part in
the activities of the faro gang. This
woman g correspondence was watched.
and 1t was soon discovered that she
was sending letters to and receiving
letters from a man in Detroit, Mich.
1racings of the mans handwriting
were made as the letters came through
the post office, and when compared
with that Of Walls. the resemblance
was convincing.
The writer of these letters gave his
address as a lock box. A special agent
went to Detroit. but the box had been
given up. Two months later more let
tiers came to the same woman from
Grand Junction, Colo, and also from
lock box. The postmaster was able
10 describe the man holding the box
and the description suited Walls. But
he moved again before a detective got
there to identify and arrest him
There was chase of six months on
such clues. always through the same
woman. but Walls was still ar large.
Eventually there appeared among
death notices in New York the name
of Edward r. Walls. Subsequently
Mrs. Walls went from her boarding
house in Boston and took charge of
the body. Suspecting that this might
be a trick to throw them off their
guard. the special agents took every
precaution to identify Che body. Event
uaily they were convinced that TIE
man they had pursued so diligently
was dead. The case was closed.
The three principals in this case,
Tollman. Kelliner and Mansfield,
were given Is. IS and 10 years re
speCtively. After their conviction
both Tollman and Kelliner talked
freely TO Billy Gard of the whole case
and threw some interesting sidelights
upon it. Kelliner told particularly OF
the inception of the plans of the faro
gang. He said ii CaA,e into being at
Atlantic City where he and Mansfield
and Walls happened TO be spending a
week end. KelliHer at that time al
ready had a line on Tollman and 9th
er possible victims were deemed
ready for the lplucking
With these prospective victims in
mind the faro gang was organized.
Money had to be raised for the fitting
up of the establishment in Twenty
eighth street. which was only used
when victims were in tow. This alone
cost $4,000. Then there was the nee
essary expense money of the members
OF the gang while they were develop
ing their victim. There must be cash
in the bank to be won when those vic
tins made their first appearance. Al
together it was a business that had
10 be capitalized for something like
$4,000 before it could begin opera
tions. But. as it afterwards turned
out. it was a profitable investment if
viewed from the standpoint of Toll
man alone; and there were other vic
Tins.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-28

mitted: Find the woman" The re-
suits obtained indicate that there may
be much in the theory. In the case
OF Tollman the connection with the
GatewoOd woman was soon estab-
lished She was not about her old
haunts in New York. No trails were
Immediately found. It was developed
that she had originally lived in Kan
sas City. When any individual has
got into trouble there is always a
strong probability that he will return
to his old home. another detective the
DRY to which Billy Gard subscribed. 1t
is particularly true with reference
to such serious crimes as murder.
but it is TO a material extent true in
al! cases that necessitate fight
Upon this theory Gard went to Kan
sas City to look for the woman in
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-28

in the countries of the Nort1 due to
the greater GOODNESS of the air. the
vapor more readily condenses upon the
dust particles. The dust particles thus
become larger and consequently not SO
effective in turning back the blue rays
alone, but others are also reflected,
and a grayish effect is produced. In
single location the blue of the sky
may appear bluer at one time than an
other. The sky is oftentimes said to
be very blue when some white cur;u-
ius clouds are outlined against it. The
sky is then a deep blue by contrast
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-28
TALES OF HOTEL REPORTERS
They We're FdncifuI and Readable in
Good Old Days When the lmsgI-
nation Had Free Rein.

If man physician named DR.. John
Jones marry Il woman physician named
Dr. Mary Smith. how Shall they regis
ter when they % on their bridal tour?
Shall they register as "Dr. John Jones
ANA Wife," or as "Dr. John Jones and
Dr. Mary Jones? Shall they call them
selves "Dr. aud Mrs. John Jones" or
"Dr$ John ami Mary Jones:
Al, for the old days when "hotcl re-
port"rS used Ia give Chicago ~itiy-~ca-
son problemS like this one. which is
now thrown into thr New York uc}rs-
papers. says the Chicago Post.
Those were great times, my masters.
The "ho;rl rcportcr~' never had enough
10 du. Their SuprriorS knew 1t. but
they knew that the fact would Slnuu-
late the Imagination. II did. Every
afternoon the bored reporters would
gather, with no news ana nothing 10
write. Inevitably, hey would make
up Something-this was before the
day when people began To say frame
up"
They would have Mr.. Zero" of Med
icin" Hat PACED on the hottest day of
the year. They would putt the oid one
about the htlib0y who called Mr.
Smith in y crowded lobby and had
"ighty-five men spring w ani answer
Here" They Woud spin interviews
with Strang" people who just happened
80 drop into town and drop uut again
before the city editor or any rival news
paper could check Up on th,m. Charles
Dillingham;. The theatrical man. WAS Il
hotel reporter. So WAS Joseph Mcdil
Patterson. So We're Eddie" Wc>liakc
and many others.
The work they did was just plain
foulcry, like the Suhlmcly unimpOrtant
question of how Doctor Jones and wife
should register. We don't doubt that
Dillingham; and his generation printed
that same query Il j. 10" bad Thai
this innocent hnnor is gone from the
papers. 1t never did anybody any
harm. II offended but IA" Strirt"~t g.
trulhtclIrrS.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-28

keeper had entirely lost his head. He
became consumed with the reckless
/ ness of desperation.
! In the meantime the Gatewood wom-
an had moved to New York. Also Toll
man had become deeply enamored
with her So fond was he of her COM
pany, as a matter of fact, that he
would often turn over to kelliner and
Mansfield and other of their friends
the money with which to gamble, while
he visited with Miss Gatewood The
members of the gang would go TO some
giIded restaurant and dine sumptuous-
iv and return to Toliman and report
that luck had been against them, and
that they had lost all the money. On
such occasions the profits Of the eve
ming were almost clear to the gang On
such occasions. so the members of the
train crew back to Boston reported.
Big Bill" Kelliner would sob out his
apparent grief. because of his losses.
on the shoulder of Tollman. The lat
ter was thus placed in the role of
comforter Kelliner would swear never
testations so earnestly that Toliman
would become the aggressor and urge
his associate on and paint pictures Of
luck ahead So adrOitly did Kelliner
play this game that Tollman had been
heard to threaten to break with him
because he was 3 piker.
For two wears this arrangement con
tinued Kcliner. Mansfield Walls,
the GatewOod woman. and other accom-
plices. maintained themselves as de-
COWS that induced the young boOkkeep-
or to draw even more checks against
his personal account and always ex-
tract these and charge them where
they were least likely to be missed
Despite his long caroUs"S at night
TOllman never failed to be at the bank
in time TO open the mail and extract
the checks that would have betrayed
him. Despite the loss of sleep he was
never so dull that he neglected any
detail in his bookkeeping that would
have caused his accounts to fail to
balance or TO show any irregularities
that would have caused the bank eX-
aminer to grow suspicious. Unsus-
peCtingly the stern old bank Of Balm
bridge stood with unruffled front until
it became but a financial skeleton, it's
last spark of vitality wasted away.
But this young bookkeeper OF the
gambling mania! What became OF
him. Those other aiders and abetters
to his crime, What action was taken
in their case?
Special Agent Billy Gard eventually
had in hand a complete understanding
of the individuals and the methods
that were associated with this case.
He had reached the necessity Of max
ing arrests.
Kelliner was taken into custody.
He Indignantly protested that he was
innocent Of any criminal wrongdOing.
Mansfield, Walls and Tollman had dis
appeared. The capture of the latter
was of first importance.
The special agent turned first to
that primary command of the old
school detective when a crime is COM
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-28

characters only lacking these to
achieve success.
We may be able to determine how
to distinguish between discomfort and
am bition, and BUSINESS and work;
how to inject hRmor and a sense Of
proportion into earnestness and solem-
nifty. 1t may be possible to develop
the property of caution on to that
point where It will not become cow
ardice and the property OF aggressive
ness just short Of recklessness.
We may learn how to cure dishon-
esty. and prevent murder and Ncen-
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-28
Motor Car Defined.

y motor car is really ii >"lfruuuiu-
aud RATHER reali~ti" moving pictur,
ua"hin". The difference" is that real
hills ar" better than play ones, bu.
"n" has much che same panoramic
sort Of pleasure except that. instead
of sitting - row OF ten cent seats
with great mass of people in The
Jerhy and tie clickoty dark. one siiS
securely aud privately in ones own
moving picture machine and does cv-
orything ones self. one steers The
mountains past one, steers the rivers
and hills with lever and turns the
scenery Oh and OFF
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-28

numbers Of people. Afterward, doubt
less, We shall be edited By deduc-
tons.
An exposition OF the dead furniture
OF the throne room of the body may
reveal many things. We may learn
that surgical operation can cut
away the pestiferous vanity and ma
the demagogue. We may learn how
to incline the twig that the tree will
not grow grabbed and sordid. We
may learn how to inject properties Of
forethought. energy and thrift into
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-28

ami gr""l car" i~ necessary go avoid
confusion in gathering the leaves and
berries. for very small number Of
leaves of the WRONG kind wiii material
~ affect the quality of pa" finished
product.
The leaves OF The myrira arrj~ are
from three 1o five inches ia length.
The round berries are about the size
of It pea and contain from seven to
eight seeds. The bay rum which is
made from Il combination Of green
leaves and berries Is of Il better quail
lily than that distilled from dried
leaves or from the leaves without the
berries. The berries are very difficult
Ia gather, however, and they cost
from II To - times ~ much as the
leaves.
The basis of bay rum is jamaica or
81. CroiX rum. made from tn" SKIM
mingS of the sugar boilers >crapingS
of sugar barrels. and the wn>hines
from sugar pots.
For Il number of wears much of the
bay rum of American commerce has
been manufactured in this country,
the ingredients usually being about
"ne-haif thc bulk alcohol, on"-SiXtccnth
jamaica rum. 10 drops of oil ct bay
10 the pint. ~ drops of oil orange. Il
few drops OF oil of mace, aud the re-
maindcr distilled water. all of which
is allowed tu stand for cpy0rDl V-pcI,S
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-28

tiousness. All OF these things we may
learn and we are hoping that We do.
Meantime, let Us observe the mystery
which resides In living brains, striv-
ing to catch our subjects young
enough to make 1t possible to instill
In them the elements Of plain CON-
mon sense.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-28
Would Give Him COURAGE.

Pat saw a barbed wire fence for the
hrst time and eyed it with a great
deal OF interest. "Begorra. in the old
country l set wild Mollie on a fence
a whole hour before I dared pop the
question. but if I'd be sittin' wild her on
a fence like this I'd pop IA a minute"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-28
TO MAKE STUDY OF BRAINS
American Medical Association Hopes
&c Discover Many Things That Are
of Importance.

Worthy OF following closely is the
study which the American Medical as
ISOLATION will make of the brains of
people who have achieved eminence in
business life in America. The subjects
are dead. OF course. 1t is TO be pre-
sumed tina: the study will be broad
enea So as TO include tho brains OF
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-28
lta!v's Deem Blue Skies.

The sky of Italy is noted for its
clearness. The blue is deeper not be-
cause the dust there is finer than in
the northern countries. but because
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-28

with the brilliant white After a
shower, when the lower stratum Of air
is washed OF its coarse dust particles,
a deeper and purer blue is the result
Travel Magazine.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-20
Los .ALEaANES sN la FRONTE
IA De HOLANEA

LQNDRES. S~spticmJrc I9.-Ga
,espacaJ &c Amsterdam para .!
"Eyeniuz News" anUnci& que Z,
zua.aias fron;erizaa altmanas EN-
~0l-=aca . 10 largo !e L. iroatcra no
'a.sic>a. cci lalo dc Btlpica y de-
Alemaa,a ran zido reuraG@-
:! degp2>:!0 aSTega QUE Humer1as
'an:.ias or.gas que ven.an piGientq
deo4e EaG1 Eart6s a4eses ID Gut0rI-
zaci5n para rcas!adGree Z H0!enlG,
acabln ~ 4travesar Ia froHtera OF.
Differences Puntos con todos .0s Oh
iet2s de - perte1encia = hacienda
(! yilie e: xchGculos de tod2 especie.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-20
SOTAS COMPLEMENTARlAS De
IA OFENSivA FRANCO
lNCiESA

Feentp hr:t6Iico en- Fr2nela. Sep.
tiembce l9.--ToGos los ~oficales, sn
exception. ha5lan &c II jornada de!
vitlaes lltimo. cono de IA mas teIl1
de vu2ntas nan realiza6o las armas
britaa;cas desie {! principle dc Ia
ofe3s:v. sobrc e frenre de! Soma. i
exception del ataque del 10. de Ju,
lie, - acciGn de que a"tes Sc ha0.a,
h. s:to c mas imPortante de las dcz
sem2nas &c batal!a- SegIn sc no d.
cho "a, por ia prir;era vez los nueVo5
AUTOMOBILES blin6ados de IN modeio
ingenioso. capaces de aVrsvesaF Tin-
cheras : cTEcc-es De obuses, aconIps--
aayca : Ia lnianteria inglesa q2e
desceaGi6 las pend;entes del terTeno
que 81 mclmap hu1a Bspsuma Los
ine!e3es, como u es Slbidc. sohrep2-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-20
+. uniCo rSInecio.

r. "WaSh:nG;on Post dice: An
tc- Il iEte.a=Aba mucho = los EsL,-
dos tnid2s que - martnviera {! prin
epic &c e puelta alberta. R~ecie7te-
me":c parsco que l., lnlcn puerta
alberta Is China ha estado monopo;i-
zada por :! Jap0a. s. China persisrs
81 offender = 81 y~ecino, 8. uaico e.
medic que queda - iZ7r = r7rGu1
iaronrss e. Chm
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-20
RICARDO MOLINA. MANUEL ca,
LER0, }. FLORES MACON.

Ira uIonadrr~ qae perynite a
caa!qojcra hotia io-rnAr IN hrocbe o
On anIler u,s sombreroS 81 ACADIA
de patsntar en IngIteTr,