davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-13
Real Estate for Sale

S-ROOM HOUSE on Pleasant
street, bath, toilet, electric
lights, gas, water. Will sell
this for ............... $1,000
MODERN 7-ROOM HOUSE
near High school, has every
convenience, nearly new, get
our price on this.
GROOM HOUSE, bath and
toilet, gas, we'll and city wa
ter, cistern, lights, this is
on the corner of Pine and
May streets, for quick sale
the price is.............$ $3.50
7-ROOM HOUSE on Center
street, newly painted and in
good condition, inside toilet,
lights, cellar and woodhouse.
The price is. $500
GROOM HOUSE, corner of
Pleasant and Isabelle streets,
toilet, gas for lights and
cooking, in good condition S1150
GROOM HOUSE on Masonic
avenue, gas, city water and
toilet ................ .SlO5U
SO-ACRE FARM, good land, IL
miles TO good market, has
house, barn and other build
ings, good reason for selling.
You can have a chance to pay
for this excellent farm and
make your living besides, if
you can make a payment of
one-third the cost price. Bal
ance on terms.
IL you want to buy or sell any
property. See US FIRST
GEO. (. WAGNER,
INSURANCE AND REAL
PHONE 81 - BELDING
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-13
Nut Sticks

Make nice soft frosting, spread or
thin sailed waters and cover the tor
with thick layer of chopped nuts
These are dainty waters to serve in
place of cake, or more substantial
sweets.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-13
Ham Mousse

One pint coId-boiIed ham, chop and
season highly; moisten with one cup
soup stock in which one tablespoonful
gelatine has been dissolved, heat and
then set aside to cool. When mixture
starts to jelly fold in one cup cream
whipped and the stiff white of one
egg. Put in mold, chill and serve
on lettuce with mayonnaise.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-13
Fruit Salad

One box gelatine soaked in one pint
of cold water until dissolved, three
cups sugar, one quart boiling water.
boil ten minutes, flavor with the juice
of two lemons and a can of pineapple
Juice: strain and let cool. Then add
one can of pineapple, two oranges,
two bananas, cut in small pieces,
white cherries, white grapes and can
ned pears add much to the salad. Put
in molds and cool.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-13
Some Pleasing Salad Combinations

some IledSinH Odidu 1OHDildliOilS
Grape fruit and head lettuce with
French dressing.
Asparagus tips on lettuce leaves
with French dressing.
Boil string beans whole. When
cold serve on lettuce leaves with
French dressing.
Tomato aspic with mayonnaise.
Spanish onion sliced on lettuce
leaves with French dressing.
Open one side of green grapes, take
out seeds and fill with any nut meat
Place on lettuce leaves with any mild
salad dressing.
Dice canned pineapple and drain
Add one-fourth the amount of brok-
en- pecan meats. Serve on lettuce
leaves with any mild salad dressing.
Diced beets on lettuce leaves with
mayonnaise dressing.
Arrange on lettuce leaves, slices OF
tomatoes, cucumbers, onions anc
green peppers. Serve with French
dressing.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-13

One pound of learning requires ten
pounds Of common sense to apply it.
Persian Proverb.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-13

There is not much practical Christ
ianity in the man who lives on better
terms with angels and seraphs, than
with his children, servant, and neigh
bors. III. w. Beecher.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-17
Damage Award Affirmed

WASHINGTON. April 16.-The su-
preme court today affirmed a $4,000
damage award to Cynthia Williams for
the death of her husband w. e. Will
liams. Seaboard Air Line engineer kill
ed near Conner, Ga, sin head-on COLI
sion.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-17
Committee of Welcome
Is Reported in Boston

BOSTON, April Let was reported
today that the committee of welcome APP
pointed to receive into the United States
the Franco British commission, was in
Boston. Their arrival was kept very
quiet and absolutely no information
concerning their movements was given
out The committee consists of Third
Assistant Secretary of State Long, rep
resenting the state department; Rear
Admiral Frank =. Fletcher and Com
mander y. r. Sellers, representing the
navy. and Colonel Robert r. l.. Niche.
Lieutenant Colonel Spencer Cosby and
Captain John G. Quekemeyer, represent
ing the army.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-17
BRITISH WAR COMMISSION
REACHES CAPITAL TODAY
Enlistment of English Resi-
dents in u, S. One of First
Questions Coming Up

WASHINGTON. April fe-The Brit
ish war commission. headed by Foreign
Minister Arthur J. Balfour, has arrived
in the United States. Formal announce
ment that the English statesmen will
reach here at $50 this afternoon was
made today. in a statement regarding
arrangements for a reception at the
White House on Wednesday to all the
allied missioners-French and Eng
lish.
The White House reception of the al
lied commissioners, 1t was said. was
made on the belief that the French
members would arrive before Wednes-
day.
The French commission includes Pre-
mier viviani. General Joffre and other
distinguished Frenchmen.
Both sets of commissioners will be
formally welcomed to the country by
official delegations, representing the
army, the navy and the civil department
of the government. Elaborate prepara-
tions have been. made for their entertain
ment.
The conference with the president will
be the first of the series of joint meet
ings devisihg aid which America will
render the allies, and the extent of the
United States cooperation in military
and naval affairs.
One of the first questions to be taken
up with the United States government
bv Lord Balfour's mission will be ar
rangements to subject British residents
I'm the United States to CONSUMPTION in
the American army, or the option of vol
unteering in the British army. II became
known today on unQuestionable author
ity.
The mere fact that British subjects
resident in America for numbers of
years have failed to take out naturalt-
cation papers, 1t is intended. shall not
exempt them from service. either here
or abroad.
ARRANGEMENTS also will he discussed
whereby Great Britain may be allowed
to recruit British subjects In this coun-
try for her armies.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-17
DEATH ENDS OLD FEUD
BETWEEN ROCKEFELLERS
Funeral of Frank Rockefeller
viii Be Attended by His
Brother, John D.

NEW YORK. April Is.-Death today
ended the ssventecn-year-Old fsud be-
tween John ID. Rockefeller and his
brother. Frank The Millionaire oil king
announced that ne would attend his
brothers funeral at Cleveland.
IL took the reaper TO settle the grim.
siIen hatred that existed-fOr what rea-
son they themselves only knew-De-
tween the two brothers for nearly a
score OF years
John D. Rockefeller and William
Rockefeller will attend the funeral OF
their brother. Frans. ia Cleveland was
the Iaconic official statement from Rock
efeIler's STANDARD Oil offices here to-
dsy.
Neither friends. assistants. mutual
business interests. nor family ties sue
,eeded in breaking down THE mysterious
wall between The two men For sew
euteen years they neither spoke, wrote
Nor 50 uuca as referred TO each other.
% was 10 each as though he other new
81 existed
They were chums i'm boyhOod- They
fought their. early business battles side
los side. They shared t1eir first sue
resses as they had shar "a their child
hood uOvcrtv- They were Unusually
- pc brothers
The break came in 1900. In that year
frank Rockefeller announced that he
had left the Standard Oil company never
20 return. and that he had taken VOW
never again TO speak to his brother. The
quarrel was said TO have been over bus
mess affairs
Even when he knew he was going 10
die Frank prohibited those about him
informing his brother. John
Not long ago William Rockefeller
made an unsuccessful attempt TO rec
onciIe his two brothers.
Frank Rockefeller was not on speak
s-rr terms with his brother John u as
result % a quarrel they had years
O.. IN
Born i'm Richford. y. Y. in 1s45. he
was the Youngest Of the three Rookie
Teller boys, and when his brothers or
Eanized thu standard OIL company he
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-17
War


NEW YORK.-Four bull-headed pc
destrians were soundly ducked in New
York bay by naval militiamen for cross
ing the steel submarine net off Fort
Hamilton against orders.
NEW YORK.-The Merchants asso-
citation, since several civilians have been
shot by bridge and armory sentries, is
sued big halt when the sentry calls
posters.
CHICAGO.-Negro band of the Eighth
Illinois infantry started a ragtime re-
cruiting campaign. Fifty shoulder-itch-
ing youths followed the syncopated
melody into the armory.
CHICAGO.-Enlist or get out of town
is the police uKase to knights Of the
road VINO are ttocking into Chicago.
Many nave already taken the blind bag
gage route west
NEW YORK.-The British tank
steamship Narragansett. ship of 9,196
tons and one of the largest carriers OF
bulk oil ever built, has been torpedoed
and sunk somewhere off the Irish coast,
according to word brought here today
by officers on a British ship.
MANILA-The authorities have com
menced the unloading of the seized Ger
man ships. A start has also been made
on repairing the damage done to them
by their crews.
WILMINGTON, Del.-A glazing bar
rel containing about two tons OF smoke
less powder flared at the Carneyss Point
plant of the DUPONT company, deseSay-
ing the mill. Nobody was hurt Suc%
accidents are frequent and are regarded
by the company as a hazard of the bust
ness.
CHICAGO-O. w. Davis and r. Whit
field were going fishing. so they rose at
9 a. m and dug for bait in an alley off
sheridan road Two squads of police
arrived ten minutes later. Somebody
had mistaken the fishermen for spies
planting bombs.
STERDAM-Advices from Berlin
today declared the reichstag had been
summoned to meet April "a, and that
Imperial Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollweg was expected to make an early
statement on Russia.
MANCHESTER A special service
will be held I'm Manchester Cathedral
next Friday Ito invoke a divine benedic-
zion on the strengthened ties between
Great Britain and the United States"
The lord mayor will attend in his official
capacity as representative of the city.
WlASHINGTON.-As a reward of
merit for efficient work done in han
ding consular work at Queenstown dur
ing the war. President Wilson today
asked the United States senate to pro-
mote Wesley Frost, Kentucky, now con-
sui of class seven, with his post at
Queenstown, to be consul of class six.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-17
TEUTON ACTIVITIES AGAIN
ARE SEEN IN MEXICO
President Elect Reviews ReIa-
tons With u, S, Back
to Huerta Regime

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-Further
evidences of German activities in Mex
leo. spreading anti-American and anti
entente propaganda and eXerting Ger
man influences Nupon the Mexican gov
eminent, are contained in diplomatic re-
ports passing through here to Euro
pean capitals.
Circulation of any matter at all ia
Torable to the United States or the en-
tente is disapproved by Mexican Off
Gals. and the newspaper Ell Universal
recently was suppressed.
Efforts of the German propagandists
and agents are directed especially
against materials which might be of as
sistance to Germany's enemies. The wri-
Ter of one of the reports asserts that he
has information that 10000 barrels OF
OIL the property of the Eagle Oil COM
pany, British concern, have been burn
ed at Minatitlan.
MEXICO CITY, April 16-Mexico Is
neutral. The capital today received with
satisfaction the long expected statement
by President-elect Carranza of the ma
tions attitude toward the world war
since the United States is in.
The situation had grown tense. No
body knew what stand Carranza would
take until he started to read his first
presidential message to the first con-
stitutional congress Mexico has had in
three years.
Every chair in the diplomatic boxes
were filled when Carranza entered the
chamber and began to speak. hush
fell on the brilliant and lively scene.
He spoke for four hours, from 200 type
written pages of manuscript; and the
diplomats listened carefully for some
indication that the now famous Zim-
hermann note proposing war on the
United States by Mexico, Germany and
Japan had borne fruit.
The first chiefs speech was a de-
tailed outline of his position with re-
gard to the United States dating back
to the usurpation of power by Huerta.
He defined Mexicos position as a
neutral nation as follows:
With respect to the gigantic war
which is being sustained by two groups
of European nations and in which the
United States, Cuba and Brazil have
now entered, the government under my
charge sent to the neutral nations on
February IL a message which, upon the
basis of the most absolute impartiality,
invited all these countries to use the
necessary efforts to discourage the
progress of the war and prevent its
spread. The note also suggested dis
cussion of measures which would serve
to prevent wars in the future. Mexico
will endeavOr to continue to follow
policy of the most rigorous and strictest
neutrality in the European conflict. I
am able to assure you that actual rela-
tions with all the peoples on earth are
friendly"
General CarranZa devoted much atten-
ton 10 the resumption of diplomatic
relations with the United States. He
referred to the occupation of Vera Cruz
as 'lamentable incident"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-17

became identified with them, serving for
time as one of the vice presidents.
He acquired considerable wealth, but
his relations with his brothers became
strained and he severed his business
connections with them. I'm 1900 he
turned his attention to- stock raising,
purchasing 1000 acres at Belvidere.
Kan. for a stock farm, which became
recognized as a model throughout the
southwest. Although he closely resem-
bled Hia brothers. he was more stury
and a little more squarely built than
they and well equipped physically for
the new work he had undertaken.
Frank Rockefeller always manifested
great aversion 10 being referred TO as
John u. RockefeIler's brother" or 1.-The
other Rockefeller"
II am Frank Rockefeller. stockman," 80
ne would say. mot Frank Rockefeller,
a brother of John D." He studiously
avoided newspaper publicity.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-17

W7ASHINGTON.-As a reward of
merit for efficient work done in han
ding consular work at Queenstown dur
ing the war. President Wilson today
asked the United States senate to pro-
mote Wesley Frost, Kentucky, now con-
sui of class seven, with his post at
Queenstown, to be consul of class six.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-17
BRYAN IS IN FAVOR OF.
CONSUMPTION Or ANY
OTHER WAR MEASURE
After Conference With PreSi-
dent He Says He Is "FOr
Anything the Government
Wants in Pushing the War"

WASHINGTON. April Is.-william
Jennings Bryan today personally told
= President Wilson ne Is for anything
the government wants in pushing the
war to a quick and successful end"
Bryan. in a conference with the presi-
dent AT the White House lasting over a
half hour. told the chief executive he
was willing TO serve on the firing line
or anywhere the president wanted him
TO serve He said he had but one specif-
C thing TO urge-war time prohibition
A. 70 universal military service. Bryan
doesn't care a hang II the government
thinks there ought 10 be universal seTv-
ice or CONSUMPTION. or any other way
or raising an army. Bryan will get right
behind whatever plan the government
suggests and do everything he can to
make IL a success
The colonel will begin "a once as a
recruiting officer" among the civilian
populs ton of the country called upon to
offer their services in furnishing sup
plies OF every kind that the war may
he brought 10 a speedy and successful
close
He will set out tonight speaking be-
fore meetings in various parts of the
country outlining the part the citizen
can play in support OF the government.
81 do not care 20 discuss any question
before congress-. Bryan said, but what
ever the government says is right. ]
shall support it to the uttermost-
~ am heartily in sympathy with this
effort 70 conserve the food supply by
not allowing the bread supply to be
shortened in order TO lengtheu the sup
ply Of alcohol
1T isn't wise 10 starve the people IN
order TO make them drunk"
Bryan il comforting with various
executive departments 10 gather such
iuforma ton as the government wished
disseminated among the people to rouse
them 10 the duty before them.
After more than half an hour with
toe. president. Bryan carefully dictated
The following Statement to newspaper
mem
RRYAN'S STATEMENT
Il called upon the president to pay
my respects and confirm my telegram
sent the day that the state of war was
declared To. exist
- do not care TO discuss any question
before congress Whatever the govern
ment does. Is right. and ] shall support
Dc To the uttermOst-
II take 1t for granted that the people
viii unitedly support any action taken
by thc government in war
The government speaks for the whole
country and there should be TO division,
no dissent
II have a number OF speaking dates.
made before this situation arose They
can be cancelled At any time my serN-
ICES are needed hy the government
These meetings. however viii give me
the opportunity to bring before the audi
suces 7 address the part that the citizen
can plav in support of the government.
II am collecting now from govern
uent sources such Information as they
desire spread and shall use that infOr-
nation both en- my speeches and my pa
per-
BRYAN will confer with Secretary
Houston this week as 10 what he can
10 in farm recruiting"
lie will speak tonight at Lehighton.
Ia. Saturday at Shamokin, Pa. and
later al Ithaca. y Y.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-17

MANCHESTER- special service
will be held I'm Manchester Cathedral
next Friday Ito invoke a divine benedic-
zion on the strengthened ties between
Great Britain and the United States"
The lord mayor will attend in his official
capacity as representative of the city.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-17
BIC GUNS THUNDER ON
LINE FROM NORTH SEA
TO THE SWISS BORDER
Tremendous Activity of ArtiI-
Iey Is Believed to PreSage
Vast Assault of British and
French Infantry

LONDON, April 16.-"News of the
opening Of the great French offensive
has spread like wild fire through the
British forces" telegraphs Reuters cor
respondent at British headquarters in
France today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-17
GENERAL SUPPLY
DEPOT FOR ARMY
WON BY ATLANTA
Order Issued by War Depart
ment Places Major Robert
B. Powers, of QuartermaS-
ter'S Corps, in Charge

WASHINGTON. April 16.-Establish-
ment of a general supply depot of the
army quartermasjcr corps at Atlanta
was authorized today in war department
orders Major Robert b. Powers, OF the
uuartermaster's corps. is relieved from
further duty I'm the southern department
and ordered 10 proceed Immediately to
Atlanta.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-17
General Strike and Riots
Are Reported in Berlin

LONDON. April 16.-Travelers arriv-
ing i'm Holland from Germany, accord
ing to dispatch from amsterdam to
the Central News agency, say that a
general strike was commenced this
morning i'm Berlin and that riots have
taken place in the German capital
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-29
EL JEFE CARRiECISTA HERMAN
De-, RECUPFRO la PLAZA
De PhRRAL
.FUE FL QDIEH Ia EVAcU0 Ell lIA Il De
ESTE mes, ANTE LA AtsENllA De
Los WlLSlAS

Ell PASO. Texas, Mario 2S.-Nc-
tic;as de caracter Official reeibidas por
las autoridades militares de Ia veci-
na plaza de Juarez. dan cuenta de
que 81 jefe carrancista Prudencio Her
nandez. que fu4 el Que evacuo Ia po-
blaclon de parral e. dia II del mes en-
curse ante el amago de los yillistas,
ha recuperado esa plaza, obligando 4
los rebeldes a retirarse de Ia region
Las tropas villiStas, segun Sc dice
en- Ia citadas ncticias. Sc han recon-
centrado en- Pillar de Conchos Y Safe
v6, para cooperar en- el ataque Ia
ciudad de Chihuahua
En- Pillar Ge Conchos, Villa ha es-
tablecido un hospital de campana. 4
donde fueron trasladados 400 de sus
ScldadoS heridos que estaban en- Fa'
rral.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-29
LEGO FL "RUSHIpt" DESPUES
De ESClPAR De Los ATA-
OIIES De IN SUBMARINE
Ia POIENCIA De sUS HIQUNAS lF PER-
bITIO ES0BIVAR FL ATAQUE DEL
SUhFRCIBlE TEUIOH
Ic:cqrama Especial para IA PEFNsi.


NUEVA YORK. Mario 2S.-En Ia
ta;tlc de hoy arrib6 este puerto el
barco ingles ''Rushine," que tuvo un
v;aie llcno de peripecias. segun 10
rafisren los micmbros de su tripu!a-
ci6n.
81 "Rushine" fue atacado por un
.,hrn"ri7o aleman, on la zoNa dondc
onaran esos sumergibies. Sc pudo
salvar garcias a las rapidas manio-
bras Que ciecut6 Y Ia potcncia dc
sus maquinsS que le pern'itieron
aleiarse de la embarcacion enem'ga'
sin que esta pudiefa darle a.cance'
FL incidente ocurrio e! II de Mario
cuando el barco ingles Sc encontra-
ba p mas de trescientas milias tie las
costas americans, Varios torpedos
fneron disparados por el submarine
,1eman nero ninguno de ellos hlzo
hlanco La persecution dur6 mas de
dos horas. que fleron de mortal an
,nstia para algunos pasajeros que
venian a bordo.
Dicen los marinos ingleses que
muchos son los barcos que pueden
escapar de los submarines alemanes,
nues estos solo hacen victimas GUAM
do atacan enteramente por sorpresa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-29
EXpED|RAN BON0S PARA Il
PAC0 De LAS NDIAS
6CCIDENTALES
Sc REERBOlStRA FL COB. Los CIHCU|K-
IA HILL0HES QUE VA A GAS1AR
En- IA 0PfRAClOR
Trlcarama Especial para la ?RESSA.

WASHINGTON, Mario 2S.-En
los circulos oficiales Y en- los finan-
cieros Sc rumor0 hoy que tan prom
TO como el Departamento de Hacien-
da de los Estados Unidos pague al
gobierno de Dinamarca los cincuenta
nlillones en- que fueron compradas
las islas Occidentales, el mencionado
Departamento hara una emission de
bones nor igual s:ma a Ia que va
dcsomhClsar. con objeto de que no
resienta el Tcsoro ese gasto. en- es-
tos momentos en- que hay tan fuer-
tcs neccsidadcs econoynicas en- pers-
pectiva.
Los bonos que van a ser expedldos'
repor.aran a los tenedores un lnteres
de tres V medic por ciento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-29
La amenoza atemana, que
toma muchas formas en-
nuestro pals, abliga q los
EE. UU. a insistin en- su
determination
0ficiaImente Sc confirma
que Sc estaD reCgnCen-
trand0 aIemaDes en-
Ia c. de Torre6n
1ricarama ESr:,iaI para IL PRENsA.

1cicIrama Especial para IL PRENSA.
WASHINGTON. Mario 2S.-Algu-
nos altos funcicnarios de IN AGmi'
nistraci6n adm;tieror hoy Que es cier-
Ia Ia nctilia de que Sc est3n recon-
centrando aIemanes eA gran nUElc-
ro. en- Torreon. pres les agentes que
ell ~obierno de los Estados unidos tie
ne en- la frontcra, han confirmado
completamente IA iafc-rtacion. Sin
embargo. los miSmos funcionarios Sc
rehusarCr rcvelar el caracter de
las discuSiones cue Sc han venido
sosteniendo cen CarrarZa acerca de
la amenaza alemana. pero Sc tiene por
SECURE que Fletcher ha reclbido ms.
truccioncs para tratar cl aSunto en-
una forma encr"ica Y activa.
En relaciGn con las actividades de
los alemanes en- Mexico. SO die hoy
en- los circuloS oficiales. que aun4uc
el -obierno del primer iefe estaba an
sioso de que los Estados Unidos le-
vartaran eI embargo que han puesto
toda clase de pertrechos de guerra.
era en- estos momentos absolutamen-
te impossible acceder cualquiera de-
manda que hiciera en- csc sentido.
pues ell goEierno americana tiene
que ton,ar toda clase de precauciones
en- vista de que la amcnaZa aleEana
toma muchas formas en- Mexico, Y que
hay que evitar todas las probabilida-
des de que el imperio teuton pudiera
nacerse de elementos en- este pals
por intervention del vecino.
Tn informe recibfdo en- el Depar-
tamerto de Estado. dice cue las con-
dicioncs est;tn mejoraadc en- MeNIco
rapidamente, tanto las politicas como
las economcas, con exception de EN-
los Estados de la frontera, donde es
muy grande la Influenza de Villa to-
davia.