davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-03

The want ads will sell II.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-03

This the day of useful gftand gifts Fortunate in
deed the young couple receiving gifts illustrated below
ana happV the gver OF them For when pains
selection OF gift when choose something and beautiful
and lasting you feel greater pleasure giving it. To those who
have wedding gifts to select the peca dis
play appropriate furniture which showing that not
expensive Furniture of quality will proud to give Below we
few of the many suggestions which you will find at ur ea+
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-02-28
THANK Y. M. C. A.

BERLIN, Feb. 26.-The Overseas News Agency states that the German government has received from Amer ican secretaries of the Young Mems Christian Association, a message ex- pressing "heartiest gratitude for the favor granted to them by the Ger man foreign office in permitting them to leave Germany and the places where they had been working in the interests of war prisoners, in a spe- cial ambassaderial train"
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-02-28
TO BAR BROKERS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-As an outgrowth of the Teak" investigation the members of the congressional press galleries today adopted a rule barring from the galleries persons having connection with brokerage houses and other business interests which might profit by advance infor- nation on governmental activities.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-02-28
PAPERS CUT DOWN

PARIS, Feb. 26.-Paul Meunier, deputy for the department of the Aube, has introduced in the chamber of deputies, bill requiring newspaper publishers to limit the size of their editions during the war and until three months after the cessation of hostilities 10 a total surface of l86 square inches. Papers sold for more than sou. however, are 10 be allowed to continue their present form and size. No extra editions are to De al- lowed The bill is intended to remedy the paper famine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-02-28
BOYCOTT ON POTATOES

DIES MONIES, Feb. 26- Mayor John McVicar. who earlier this Win ter seized coal by the carload for dis tribution to the city's poor, today de- clared a municipal boycott on po- tatoes. March } was given as the date for the beginning of the boycott and in a statement the mayor asserted he believed an investigation of alleged potato speculation here would be un- necessary. "The boycott ought to do the business" he said
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-02-28

Republicans are receiving passive support from the Democratic element chased as 'pacihst.
 The presidents advisors deplore the situation for the effect in Ger many where they are convinced it will feed the official impression that congress will not support the presi- dent if he finds it necessary to go to war.
 The presidents request for author ity to take undescribed steps is the principal sticking point. Even Re publicans say they would be willing to give him authority to arm Amer ican ships or to act on a definite pro- posal but are reluctant to "sign blank checks"
 Although the president told con- gross he was not acting because of long feared overt act, the news of the destruction of the Laconia with Am
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-02-28
BIG PAYROLL IS EXPENDED IN
 PRESCOTT
MONEY FOR LABORERS ON COURTHOUSE DISTRIBUT- ED HERE; FORMS FOR FIRST FLOOR ARE NOW BEING INSTALLED.

Around Sl,500 week is distributed in Prescott as result of the work on the court house building, according to figures given out yesterday by Rogers & Ashton, the contractors. When the work is going full blast, and not interrupted by weather con- ditions, that sum is paid out weekly to the employees, all of whom live in the city, rent homes and trade at local stores.
 Contributing to the fact that the money being spent for labor on the court house, is spent at home, is the fact all the stone for constructing the big edifice, is being quarried here.
 Shortly after noon yesterday, the workmen finished pouring concrete for the walls of the basement or lower floor of the building. The car penters got busy and began putting in forms for the floor work of the first story. This work will take about ten days, and will be followed by an- other long pouring job. Good time was made pouring the wall structure, and the work is understood to be progressing very satisfactorily.
 Here are some figures on the pay roll for the three weeks in February:
 Week ending Feb. 3Sl ,4o320.
 Week ending Feb. 10-Sl .6l965.
 Week ending Feb. l7-Sl ,2o480.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-02-28

A surprise, falling little short of a shock, was administered to the house when it found that it failed by two votes. the necessary two-thirds, to pass the general appropriation bill and there was an inclination in hotel Hobbies and on the street to impugn the motives of the II who prevented the sending of the bill to the senate. There had been every reason to be- lieve that the bill would be passed quietly. By vote of 9 the bill had been sent to the committee on en- rolled and engrossed bills. IL was known that on final passage, there would be few votes cast against the measure. the expression of more or less irresponsible members who would like 10 see series of extra sessions. But no one conceived that II votes could be mustered against the meas ure at this late day of the session when it is physically impossible to prepare another bill.
 There is yet hope that an extra ses- sion may be avoided for Mir. Edwards of Yuma. one of those who voted against the bill gave notice of a mo- ton for reconsideration of the vote.
 The work of the enrolling and en- crossing committee had not been completed when the house convened yesterday morning and it was not un- til nearly noon that it was Gni.hed. The reading of it began in the after noon and suggestions were made for amendments. MT. Baxter of Maricopa made one last effort to secure an to the ridiculous item ap- S5,O0o for the State Fair. He had introduced the following mo- ton:
 "I move that the rules be suspended and that house bill No. 90 be recom- mitted to the committee on enrolling and expressing for the purpose of in creasing the appropriation for the Arizona State Fair from s5,eoo to the 
 (Continucd on Page Two)
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-02-28
Car Shortage Improves.
TEST FLAWS SANITY

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 26-A pe- tition for the appointment of lunacy commission to determine the sanity of Harry Thaw wa. filed in the com mon pleas court os behalf of Thaw's mother today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-02-28
COLD SCHOOLS CLOSE

LONDON, Feb. 26-Many London schools have been closed on account of their inability to get coal The coal dealers have plenty of the fuel, but are unable to find men to de- liver it. German authorities have or dered the closing of all schools in Bel gium on account of shortage of coal says a Central News dispatch from Amsterdam.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-02-28
WEATHER TODAY

South Dakota. generally fair Tues day and Wednesday, warmer in north east portion Tuesday.
 Wyoming, partly cloudy Tuesday and "Wednesday, not much change in temperature.
 Montana, fair Tuesday and We'd ne.day, not much change in tempera- turc.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-02-28
HUGHES WITH PRESIDENT

NEW YORK, Feb. 26-Charles E. Hughes. at a banquet given in his honor by the New York County Law yers' Association, declared he did not believe there was a man present who did not stand behind the president in maintaining the rights committed to his trust"
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-02-28
PUBLISHERS ID COOPERATE ON
 PAPER PRICE
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Feb. a6. - News- paper publishers from throughout the United States at meeting here with the Federal trade commission. voted unanimously to cooperate with the commission if it decides to accept the proposal by the nawsprint paper man ufacturers that the commission fix the price for their products.
 The publishers agreed 10 reduce their requirements if necessary to make the plan successful.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-02-28
MANY cAPTIvES WORK

LONDON, Feb. 26.-At the end of 1916, the prisoners employed in State and agricultural work in Russia num- bered l,13S,000, according to a Reuter- dispatch from Petrograd. Of these, 545,000 were under the jurisdiction of the ministry of agriculture: 2o4,000 mines and factories, and 16o,000 ways and communications.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-02-28

They were stokers, coal trimmers, wipers and seamen. Included in the cargo were 1000 bags of silver quan- tity of wheat, 2,800 bales cotton 400 boxes of fresh fruit, 5000 tons of shell castings and other war supplies and 5000 tons of provisions. The Laconia also carried 5000 bags of United States and Canadian mail, 1900 sacks of which were transferred from the
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-02-28
New York State Also to Set Aside
 Money if Needed
BORAH RESOLUTION TO AUTHORIZE PROBE INTO FOOD SITUATION; DAWN OF HOPE SEEN BY N. Y. OFFICIAL WHO SAYS R.R. COOPERATION WILL AID IN SOLVING PROBLEM.
By Associated Press.

oy AbSOclRteQ f>feS8-
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 26-Federa relief in the food situation was pro. posed in congress today by Senator Borah of Idaho. who introduced g resolution to appropriate S6,000,0OO to be expended by the president in aid ing local authorities to furnish food and clothing to persons actually suf- fering. The resolution also would provide for an investigation of rising prices. their cause, methods of mar keting. distributing necessities with a view to bettering these conditions and to determine whether the antitrust laws have been violated.
 Rioting Forces Action.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 26 - Mayor Mitchell announced tonight after a resumption of rioting on the East Side which resulted in police reserve, making several arrests that a bill would be introduced in the legislature tomorrow to empower the city to pur- chase food supplies and sell them at cost as a means of ameliorating sui fering among the poor here. due to the present high cost of living.
 Governor Whitman, prior to his de- parture for Albany earlier. said he did not expect to send an emergency message to the legislature as he was quite convinced the situation was not critical
 Joseph Hartigan, commissioner of weights and measures, predicted material drop in the prices of potatoes and onions before the end of the week Railroads in Is States, Harti- gan said, have arranged to rush onion specials to the city.
 Car Shortage Improves.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. - Con- tinued improvement in the car short age and congestion at Eastern yards is reported. The continuation of mild weather, it was said, would free 1000 cars now wedgcd in crowded yards.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-02-28
YARROWDA[E NO
 LONGER A BONE
 !. OF CONTENTION
CREW RELEASED ON THE 16TH OF FEBRUARY, AC- CORDING TO MESSAGE RECEIVED FROM SPAN- ISH MINISTER.
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. - Am bassador Willard at Madrid cabled today that the Spanish foreign office had notified him that the American sailors aboard the Yarrowdale were released February 10th. No details were given as to the whereabouts of the men now or the reason for Der lin's delay on the many requests for their release.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-02-28
THIRD b|G LOAN IS F[OATED BY
 ENGLAND

LONDON, Feb. 26.-There was a scene of great enthusiasm in the com mons when Bonar Law announced the result of Great Britain's third war loan. Over billion pounds of new money, with 5,OO0,OOO subscribers are the figures the chancellor reported
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-02-28

ericans aboard was received as he was entering the capitol and it was apparent everywhere that it gave weight to the presidents word.
 Two Defense Bills.
 WASHINGTON. Feb. 26. - After "a conference with Democratic and Republican leaders, Chairman Flood of the house foreign affairs committee introduced bill authorizing the president to arm merchant ships and use such other instrumentalities as he deemed necessary to protect them on the high seas. The measure also provides for a special bond issue of Sl0O,O00,000 The bill was referred to the committee, which will consider it tomorrow.
 At the same time the senate foreign relations committee will consider the presidents tentative draft of similar measure. submitted by Chairman Stone
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-02-28
ANCRE ADVANCE . Z MILES ON Il
 MILE FRONT
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 LONDON. Feb. z6.-The British advance along the Ancre has attained depth of two miles and extends along the front about II miles, accord ing to official reports.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-02-28
BUDGET BILL IS AGAIN NEARLY
 SM0THERED
WORK OF HOUSE IN LOS ING MEASURE SAID TO
 BE RESULT TO FOOLISH MOVE TO KEEP CAMP.
 BELL APPoINTEES OUT.
(From Tuesdays Oaily.)


 Desperate efforts will be made to get the appropriation bill out of the nine-hole its opponents have provid- ed and pass it on to the senate this week in order that no extra session will De necessary. The jockcying by which the house allowed the bill to get caught of base is variously de- scribed- as due to lack of good sense and as political trickery to prevent Campbell from making recess ap- pointments.
 Ii is understood the house got busy last evening and prepared to derrick the bill out of oblivion. The Arizona Republican thus describes the Satur- day session:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-02-28
State a11dNatj0na] Funds
 Proposed for Breaking
 And Probing Food Prices
SISTER-IN-LAW OF .
 PRESIDENT IS DEAD .

( ROANOKE. Va, Feb. 26. - . Miss Matthew Aaury, sister of ( Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, died + after an operation for appendi- 1 : citis today. . $<+ << . ( $<4 . ( ( {
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-02-28
SWAN GUILTY IS VERDICT 0F
 THE JURY
By Associated Press.

FORT MORGAN, Colo, Feb. 26.- After deliberating since 10 o'clock Saturday night, the jury in the case of John Swan, this morning found him guilty of the murder of Charles Syser.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-02-28

liner St. Louis and had aboard nine passengers from the Ryndam which turned back when near the submarine zone
 The Laconia, when she left here, had one defense gun. mounted aft. The report that the ship was torpe- doed at sight without warning indi- cated that there was no opportunity to use the gun, according to officials of the line.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-02-28
TWO MORE STEAMERS
 SUNK, LLOYDS' REPORT

LONDON, Feb. 26.-Lloyds' . } announces the sinking of the . } British steamers Dorothy, 2,S00 <
 tons, and the Algiers, 2,300 tons. :
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-02-28
BILL GRANTS HIM
 WHAT HE REQUESTS
Minority Willing to go the Limit But Wont SignBlank Checks; Congressmen
 Inclined to WantHandin WarDeal.
. <4%<%%%%<+
GUNS AVAILABLE; GUNNERs SCARCE

GUNS AVAILABLE; GUNNERS SCARCE < WASHINGTON Feb. 26-That guns mo sufficient reasonable number of American stored the yards here officially tonight Efficient lacking they : from active ships which i'll spare them. | < ( < f < ! | < Press.
 WASHINGTON 26-Presden Wilson congress authority the forces the United States
 
 neutrality immediate of bill in the house providing what he asked
 The presidents while received the support congress Republicans dncned blanket authority while evidence opposing legislation hold congress special in the which they feel will lead
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-02-28
KUT-EL-AMARA CAPTURED BY
 THE BRITISH
FALL OF TURKISH STRONG HOLD, ANNOUNCED IN THE HOUSE OF CON- MONS BY LAW; SULTANS FORCES RETREAT.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 LONDON, Feb. 26-Kut-El-A -Amara has been captured by the British from the Turks, Bonar Law, member of the British war council, announced to the house of commons. The Turks are in retreat and the British are pur- suing them.
 COPPER
 NEW YORK, Feb. 26. - Electro lytic, 33c and 35c.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-02-28

. the passengers referred . TWO AMERICANS KNOWN DEAD + LONDON, definitely
 Americans lost the Laeona according the Daily Cron . ices Queenstown correspondent . . ( ( ( . ( ( . | ( ( ( (
 
 NEW YORK Feb. 26,-Twentysi Americans of cabin and aboard liner Laeonia when vessel submarine Sunday night The Lacona fromNew York February with 75 and PIG One casualty the victim which has been identified officially reported by the Liverpool office of the line The whose pred who had failed when the ship ready s The recruited mostly shipping offices gave Brooklyn al their residence
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-02-28
N AMERICANS ON
 VESSEL;;2 DROWNED
One Casualty by CompanyFrom Liverpool; Later News is Chicago
 Woman andDaughter Missing.

MRS FOY AND DAUGHTER MISSING
 LONDON, Feb 26-According General News dispatch from Queenstown Mrs Foy and daughter who aboard Laeona missing and supposed have been drowned It probable Mrs Mary Foy and Miss Elizabeth of Chicago the passengers referred
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-06
SICUE CRECIENDO Ell GUS
TO POR LA LECTURA.

FL informe mensual de circulation
en- II Diblioteca Carnegie M vcnido
iemCstTando & crec.cntc incrcmentO
que Sc ha venidO desarrolland0 pol
Ia lectura. La circulation en- Febre-
70 fIG de 1906 lectores contra
ll241 habidas en- Febrero de 1916,
$500 en- Febrero de 1915; 8122 Ell
Ell mismo mes de 1919; 1896 en- 1913;
Sl2G en- 1912; 7241 en- 1911; 1880 en-
1910; 6S67 en- 1909: GIL en- Febre,
70 de 1918; 67S9 en- 1907; 5Sl9 en-
l906e 5405 en- 1905 1893 en- 1904.
Sc vera; desde luego, que Ia circula,
ci6n en- este ultimo Febrero cs nuevc
veces mayor que Ia del primer mes dc
Fehrero: cuando Ia Hiblio;cca fuc
fundada. FL promediO diario de circu.
laci6n en- Fcbrero de 1904. fue de O.
Y en- Febrero de 1917 ha sido de $50
En- Enero lie este ano el promcdic
fuc de 55T.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-06
ROBC EN- UNA CANTINA

Jnos ,adrcras So ;a,roG2ic"oa =
<;;bado en- Ia noche en- n c9n.j~@ H.
\. l.. RcusS. ubicada IN q No. - d"
Ii Gale T. Concrete : trab"ia@3" ~
! pilo ' zuavemence romDi'roa 4 CHA
ie fierro ex;rajeron $3.50 g@e m
lin en- ella. escorando CT se@''.da
Avnquc l. GAIA ius alberta con nitro
~c,icegina. R"uss. G"e "ormi" como
2 u~n: 80 ui"s ae x CanIina, no sj"-
III rn3a. Owe ua Ga;Go rr22o a l2T
10 Il. II nocie. pcra c-c-j ga" ca cl
n-n5..;so rcr algln2 r.nta d. ar-0-
rr,vir oue So hah;a r-veataGo; a, cS
-r.a o. roao no flt .irScuh!-Gto s:"o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-06

romb"cs y direccioncs. hai}adcs on q
iibro dc nctas. cstan los s~iguientcs:
Tom Bowers. 1928 West locust.
Crc-ina;' 'Do!:ie Me lntyrr, Ash"ilIe.
Ok" ''Flosv Wall. 419 CgIeZc&nna
St. Fort WORTH" y los nombres de
els /. C~orrc.ia" Tom Bccm.'
Ii description dada del occiso es
Ia de I'M hombrc como lie % amos. dc
> pies : pulgadas lie ALTO. de 100 il
bras de peso, pelo obscure = d;entes
verticales.
Los veStidos consisten en- camisa
azui. IN gran cinturdn rojo. panta-
l6nes negros guarnecidos cor borl&s
De hilo de dolores. la ropa exterior
ccnsiste en- IN traje obscure que eS-
taba tirado so5re G! 2acate. IN s"ea-
ter rojo, una cacuch" verde, tamhien
tirada en- cl campo : unoS Zaa"to7
del ndmero I. FL cad&ver fUt eHco-
mcndado i Ia Riebe Undertaking Com
pany por Ia polic!a. pendicn,e de II
identification.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-06
ES HALLADO Ell CkDAVER DE
UN HOMBRE FOR UNOS MU-
CHACHOS.

Con la base del cerebro rota. fne
cncontrado anteayer en- Ia tarde en- un
campo de pastos Immediate al CANT
nc de Frio, el cuerpo de IN individuo
a quien no Sc pudo identificar. Ger
ca del cadaver fue encontrada tam
bitn una barra de fierro como de II
pu,gadas de grueso, 0 granles Goa
gulos de sangre Y muchos cabellos ad-
heridos. Sc lie habia Quitado Ia ropa
V los bolsillos de este cStaban vuel-
tos del reeves. por 10 que "a policia
? que la caisa del crimen fuG que
81 malhechor trat6 de robar o rob6
. su victima.
Fl cadaver fue de~scubierto por tres
muchachos mexicanoS que andahan
CT 81 citado campo uganda al base
hall. Ia ropa fue encontrada a unos
$50 pies de los :imites de In cip'lad
Y uno de los muchachOs que jugaban
IN ercontr6 Al buscar Ia pelota con
IN oue estaban .iug&ndo. lnm"iia,
tamente los tres j6venes fueron CO.
rriendo a dar aviSo I u padres, Qul"
nes = su veZ cOmunicaron Immediate
me,..e 81 hecho a la policia. Fl Jefc
Lancaster. 4. Steele. conductor del
auto dc este. un official de los que
hacen Ell servicio en- motociclo Y Al
bert Kohr. acudicrcn III lugar de los
hechos.
Dos grandes heridas Sc vcian ell 10
alto De IL caho%a del muerlO. otrlS
tres lie cruzaban Ia frente y una
fractura de Ia base del cerehro abar-
caba desde cl oio derecho hlsta ii
oreia izqIierda. Ell tales condolences,
Ia cabeza del occisO estaba tan des-
figurada. que era impossible recono-
Ger ell cadaver. Juzgando por los
vcslidos que usaba Ia victima, cree
Ia policia que era un gi,ano. pues 81
ropa interior era Ia que cStos uSan
Y en- un pequeno libro de notas que
hallaron en- un bolSillo habia escri-
tos muchos sigNos y caracteres ara
bigos.
Entire las cos&s que cn c! trabajo
lie investigation de Ia po!icia. ha po-
dido ercontrar Gs.a como mcdiOs pa
IA lograr Ia identification del cada-
Yer. Sc hallan un chequc de equipajes
que fue eHcontrado en- el Sunse.. Sc
bTc Ia ruta de CibOlo 4 San Antonio
Y @, cual cheQue lleva el numerO
@9O4S3; TN pedacito de papel con cs-
tas palabras: Pay TO cahser. Second
Wet Virginia Machine Company" y
una firma IA cual Ia policia no ha po-
dido dcsc;frlr. Entire un nimcro de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-06
WILSON'S COREGA
RETIENE LOS DIENTES
POSTIZOS EN- "A ROCA
Evita las Encias Ulceradas

Las encias Sc encojen Y Sc hlnchan
con frecuencia. ' Ia dentadura Sc afIo-
ja, pero este 10 es culpa del dent!sta
Una APPLICATION de COREGA sobre "a
plaza dental. evita estes inconven!en-
tes ' Ia retieae firmemente en- posi-
cion, ayuGando a Ia hygiene de Ia Boz
ca. Vale . centavos 81 las drogue
rias : casas que venden articuios De
tocador. Pida muesrra gratis 4 Core
"a Chemical Co, Cleveland, Ohio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-06
EEC!STRO CIVIL.
Liccncias de mat-;monio.

Liccncias de uatrimonio.
JESUS Guerra y Vicente Cavazos.
Santiago Talamantes : Dolores
! Gutierrez.
Refugee Vanegas Y Emilia Ramos.
Remigio Perez y sonora R. Herman
deg.
Aurelio Alvarez y sonora Casimi-
: ri Macias.
Nacinientos.
Tn nino del matrimonio J. dc Ia
Cara. Gale de E. Paso 316.
Dcfunciones.
S~arurnino Hernandez. sc. amos.
Gale s. San Jacinto, nGmero Sl4.
R. EsQuivel. % amos. Gale S.
Concho No. 400.
Dorotea Aloha. % dias. Gale San
Fernando No. AS.
Sonora Y. R. Pena. 81 amos Ca
lie Norte No. 156.
Sonora Jesus Torres. 90 amos. Ca
lie de Guadalupe No. 40.
Domingo Quintero. 81 amos. Gale
de Chihuahua No. 500.
. Felipe Garcia - dias. Avenida
Broad No. Sis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-06
TRAINER co.

tNH NENFpUFaHN~I
T>n-"iai!dad en- ri rran>puriP y Coiuclrii;i
de rljl< jr FicrFn HIaIrinaria
pe>aGa. RECIEE. DE>PiCHN
AI.NNCENA CAHGN @.
lficina. 5I0-f4 nolorosa st. Telefo-
40 Crockett Y NueTo 359- San
Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-06

jean F
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-06
RECORTE.

listed Y Suardc cSta direction. para cue -
Ii :OUcSire = SGS amigos que Surrrn "a
CallUS. mezqUIl0s, ZlLojes Y CranoS de "a
pIel, con &c. en- lmbTFS pOSIaleS que ne
renita. lc mandO 4 vueila de COrreo. fran
co &c porte. una Csii'a de p0mada Gcnzd-
lcZ- Ia neIOr del mGado nara eStaS en-
rermeGIdeS. DPyuelyO cl dincro a Ia per
soma cue - cure ' no sane.
ESPiIlDl0N GONZALEZ.
p. q. Box 5G1- LAREDO. TEXAS.