davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09
ANOTHER LARGE
INDUSTRY FOR
SOUTH BOSTON

South Boston, Va. December s.
to have one OF the largest manufacture
ing plants in the state. The American
Steel and Bottlers supply corporation
viii begin operation in a few weeks.
This corporation is to be controlled by
Virginia people and citizens of this
section.
Al banquet given by the CONNER
cial association Of this place at the
city cafe on Tuesday evening many
invited guests from the town and
county as well as from a distance were
present and the matter Of this great
enterprise was discussed,
The president Of the association s.
+. Gillland, presided and II. J, Wat
kins acted as POSTMASTER for the oc-
casion. Mr.. Gilliiand. in a few we'll
chosen words. stated the object OF the
meeting around the social board and
extended hearty welcome n alt
guests. Mr.. Watkins in his pleasing
manner delivered the address Of well
come which Was responded To by Nc
Donald Lee. of IrvinRton, Va who Is
"a wide awake business man as we'll as
q journalist, he being the editor Of
the Virginia Citizen and associated
with The Richmond virgintan. He IL
I pleasing speaker. eloquent in Ian
EnaRe ana direct to the question, He
was very complimentary TO South Eos
ton and Halifax county, Said he knew
of no better town and people in the
state and that while the company was
j looking around for a suitable location
for the plant of the corporation that
South Boston was first, last and always
the idea Of the promoters which in his
Judgment was the best as he knew Of
no better or mare progressive town
.vnd! peoFie.
T T. West. Of Richmond. was called
upon to state the objects and plans OF
the organization. He did SO I'm every
detail and from business standpoint
made II plain to all. citing many let
tiers from large business corporations
and individuals who were In the soft
drink bottline business and were users
nf the goods that would be nsanufac-
tured. All the patents are property
OF the new corporation and as the soft
drink business would increase these
goods would be greater In demand
Messrs. H. n. Phillips. Of the Broad
way National Bank. OF Richmond. and
s. r Jones. treasurer OF the Anti
Saloon league, of the city of Rich
mond, also spoke in the highest terms
of the corporation and the splendid
possibilities for South Boston and tho
state of Virginia.
DIR. s. T. A. Kent WAS present and
in a happy speech endorsed the en-
terprise and congratulated the town
and old Halifax upon its good fortune
in securing ii. Said he South Eos-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09
SPIDER BASkfTtERS
GETTING N SHAPE
Loss OF Four Regulars Cripples Team.
Work Progresses Under Guidance
OF CAPTAIN Dickerson.

On last Wednesday Manager Knight
Of the Richmond college basketball
team. issued a call 10 all aspirants to
the quint for the initial practice of
The season quite number OF fresh
men as well as several Of the members
of last years squad reported, and al
though the team has lost four regulars
through enlistment and other causes,
still the prospects for a winning Ave
at that institution are bright.
Dickerson, right forward OF last
years championship team. is the only
varsity man to return to college this
year Wicker. Corr and Tyson are
serving their country IN some form
Of service. while Captain Wood did not
return. as was expected. Dickerson
will lead the Spider quint. appointed
leader by Coach Dobsou in the alb
sence OF any Of the letter men to hold
the election.
Robinson, substitute on last years
Squad -a.-.@+s+ 80 As
and knight. player manager. are two
pretty safe picks for permanent po~
sltion AZ center and left forward, re-
spect Ip@t 7, fer stff4e ttf
Ting places is already waxing hot, and
several likely youngsters are in line
for the honors.
The greatest problem facing the au
thoritieS at the present In the ques-
ton Of securing a each in the abb
sence OF Dobson. who has charge Of
the athletics in Camp Jackson, Column
bia s. G, An effort is now being made
To engage one for the season. In the
meantime the players will he directed
by Captain Dickerson.
Manager Knight is hard at work
preparing his schedule for the present
season. As yet he has only been able
10 docket the regular championship
series ,r.t 81 effort IL ihgi1s15nada 70
secure games with Washington and
Lee, University OF Virginia and the
Lynchburg Y NJ. G. A, all 10 be played
on one trip.
The schedule for the championship
games follows Hampden Sidney at
Richmond. February S. William and
Mary. at Williamsburg, February IS:
Randolph Macon, on riettraI grounds
February Is Hanpden- Sidney. at
Earmville, February 20; Randolph
Macon, on mutual ground. February
20; William and Mary, at Richmond.
February q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09
LINING SOILS IN WINTER

The labor shortage OF the country
Is one that is developing rapidly to-
ward the point OF curtailnent in all
lines of industry. There Is. as yet.
no such thing as government regula-
ton to distribute the amount avail
able to the different essential indus
tries Each is left TO overcome its
own difficulties.
The farmer has been called upon
to produce more food. feedstuffs and
clothing under diminishing supply
of labor The conditions arising pre-
sent numerous and complex problems
which he must solve as an individual
solve the farm labor shortage by af-
fording a means OF keeping the men
busy when there is less To do 1t will
also assist tire railroads and insure
against delays in spring when the de-
mand for freight movements Is great
est.
II Is not common practice to lime
soils in winter; Yet. it Is an advisable
practice under the existing emergen-
ley. Regarding this question. Profess
sor T. b. Hutcheson says:
while we do not. believe that it is
the best policy to spread lime on lands
and pillow 1t under. we believe that the
lime ean be hauled and applied to the
land which has been pioyed during
the fall and is to be planted to spring
|crops. Where farmers cannot supply
the lime to the land during the win
ter il can be transported and store It
until needed in the spring. We ar
advising our farmers to get as mucl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09
NEW CONCRETE BOAT
TO BE LAUNCHED

Pittsburg Dec. s.-Within, a few
months there will be launched here
the first reinforced concrete, non
sinkahle barge ever hoated.
One of the largest coal companies
of this district recently let a contract
for the construction of this strange
ship. Only one Is to be built at the
present. and that for experimental
purposes. 1t VIII have a capacity OF
500 tons and Will contain no timber
except parts used for flooring whales
and timber heads 1t Will be ia feet
long, 26~foot beam, 0 feet deep with
d draft of feet. The sides and bot
tom will be inches thick and will
be constructed by a special method
TO insure dense concrete mixture
which cannot be affected by the acid
peculiar te the waters in this district.
The new barge is said TO be strong
er and more durable than the present
steel barge and will cost less to build
One can be built In half the time re-
quired for n wood or steel vessel. In
absolutely tlreproof, free from vihra-
ton and the Arrangement of a series
OF wstter-ttgf1t compartments makes
the vessel practically unsuitable. The
bottom surface also Is smooth as glass
and proof against. corrosion and will
not roughen with age.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09
Standing OF Clubs.
Games Next Week.
Wadn estlay-~Eubs VS., Giants.
Friday-~Tigers vs.. Indians.

The results OF the week just ended
proved entirely satisfactory to the
Tigers and Cubs. tailenders of the
Palace Duckpin league, winning five
out of SIX from the men higher up
This evens up the standing OF the
clubs and makes the race more in
teresting, inasmuch as. with excep-
ton of the Giants, the balance Of the
teams are within striking distance
OF second place. The hest showing
recently exhibited was made by the
Tigers. who have won seven out OF
their last nine starts. and are STU
going strong. The Cubs also have
gained new life, and although they
slipped into the cellar this past week.
we predict they will be around the
top when the season closes
The Giants have been slipping OF
late, losing three straight TO the
Tigers last Wednesday. OF the nine
games they have lost, the Tigers have
taken ave being somewhat of a jinx
to Bob Waldha uer's pennapt-asptring
duckpin rollers. The Indians have
been goi-g at a flfty-hfty gait for the
past two weeks. and unless they win
two out of three from the Tigers next
week they will find themselves near.
the bottom. The Cubs tackle the
Giants Wednesday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09
@----T----------
RLONE
||'Ef1LbAaFNE...

Tat Lohmans Cubs, recently
strength a4aad- Ar-- tAa-a acquisition
fake" Eowsey. took two out OF three
from the Indians Friday night on the
Palace ALLEYS As a result of the
n tft+t-e-rrf ttit- Indians ~ IKE their
tomah only one game sepa rates
each Of tho res pective three clubs in
the standing of The league. the In
dams still holding second place, the
Tigers next. and the cubs bringing
up the rear.
That old veteran. r. n. Rowssy.
again blszed the trail for both teams.
turning in a score or 295 pins for the
three engagements, Captain Good
rich's los was the high single game
mark Of the evening The Indians
as a team rolled a very consistent
score with scarcely more than ten
pins separating the highest and low
est man. As usual Pat Lehman made
a COED, showing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09
m.UEs' GoDMOTHERs
TO MEET TUESDAY

The, Blues division of the Godm 9TH
ers league will meet in the Blues ar
mory' Tuesday at IL A. NJ. for the
purpose of hearing a report from the
purchasing committee, which is COM
posed OF the following ladies; Mes
DANES Charles y. Williams, Fred
Peasants, @. T. w. Kern, b. A. Blen-
ner. @. r. Peasley. Thomas Palmatory,
Charles Norman. r. ]. White. A. d.
Hay. W. w. Gasswit. Ordway Fuller.
C. T. Homer. r. williams. Mrs. G.
w. Mercer Is chairman OF the COM
mittee. The sweaters, wooien socks
and other comforts besides the Christ
mas sweets will be packed the last
Of the week by all the ladies who as.
sisted at the recent ball
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09
ROOSEVELT GIVES SUPPORT
TO PROFESSIONAL BOxING

New York, Dec s.-An unqualified
approval of both amateur and pro-
fessioual boxing was given today by
Theodore Roosevelt to n canvasser of
sentiment In the state on the repeal
of the FrowIey law which prohibits
the fistic sport to the public save in
clubs having a bonahde membership.
The former president said In a let
ter.
u regard boxing, whether profess
sNral ~ ar~ateur. as a first-c class
snort have never been able to
sympath!7e with the outcry against
prize fighters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09
Proof of Frame-Up in Fitzsimmons-
Sharkey Fight Shown in Trial
by JAMES j. CoRBETT.,
Copyright. 1917 by King Features Syndicate. 1ne)

been taken out. Sharkey said that
Gibbs, Groom and Lynch were all
broke and that he, personally, had
to put up $4,000 for appearance
money.
"a while later Sharkey said to me
that Lynch knew a, race horse man
named Wyatt carp and that II carp
could be got for referee it would be
all right. sharkey said the job would
be worth $500 to the referee and
that the plan decided upon by Lynch
and himself was TO object to every
man named by Julian until the time
for the club to step In and made the
decision. Then the club would select
man that Shsrkey and Lynch
wanted.
81 had a conversation with Shar-
key at 10 o'clock on the day OF the
fight" continued Smith in his testi'
nony. "Sharkey said to me:
I'VE have the referee we want.
It is carp and he will suit / am TO
win on a foul in the first round and
the referee Is to decide in my favor
! am to watch for the first body
punch that Fitz gives me and then
Needham Zone of Sharkey's seconds)
will lamp In and claim foul
'Sharkey told me further that !
wasn't SUPPOSED TO know anything
bout this. Above all else he told me
not 10 let Lynch or Needham know
was next. He told me that was sup
posed to be dead
In the previous article ! pointed
out that Lynch. as Sharkey's man
aRar. objected to every referee nam :
ed nv the manager of Fitg and that
when "a, deadlock seemed apparent
fy,arh surveatad that the club or .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09
Questions and Answers.

James j. Corbett gladly will an
swer in this column all questions
pertaining to sports and to body
building which are suitable Tor
publication In a newspaper. When
tho questions call for a personal
reply, and are not intended for
publication, an addressed envelope
with cents in stamps) must be
Enclosed.
il 10 Mr.. Corbetts hope to make
this department helpful as well as
instructive, and to this end he
cheerfuily will give advice on all
health topics that come within the
range of his information and ex-
perience. Address James J. Cor
bstt. care The Richmond Virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09
Cardinals Make Actual Money.

st. Louis. Dec s-The $4,000
cleared this year by the Cardinals is
the first real profit this team has
brought It's owners In five years. ac-
cnrdinr to figures revealed here to-
day This sum represents realiza-
ton OF nearly 6 per cent on the
$3.50, 600 spent during the season for
the grounds. franchise and players
In comparison with this 1t was
learned that the st Louis Browns
lost twice as much as the Cardinals
earned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09

lime on hand during the winter Al
possible"
In the same connection Professor
IT. c. Johnson, of tho Virginia truck
experiment station, says:
We thing it a very good practice
for the farmer 10 purchase h11e dur
ing the fall and winter for immediate
application or for application prior To
planting crops In early spring. ~.
II is customary to procure this lime
during the winter months and -apply
1t on such crops as cabbage, canta-
Ioupes and eucunbers. We are adr
'vising the farmers 10 secure the lirne
count of the difficulty in transportA-
Ition and labor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09
Fcrocious Finn Is Mat Comedian.

New York. Dec. s.-The interua-
ttcnal catch-as -catch-can wrestling
has revealed another mat
com edian In the person of Suia, or
Zulu Hevonpaa. the Ferocfous
Finn, who losses remarks to the
gallery gods as he wrestles and
kids hts opponents while he encoils
them In a multitude OF, outlandish
holds ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09
johnson FsvorS Longer Season.

Chicago. Dec s--Ban Johnson.
president of the American league, In
formed the club owners OF his or
ga nization that next years schedule
would consist OF $50 games and not
i40 as he rad originally decided.
The New York Giants control OF the
Polo grounds. he said, makes the
longer card necessary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09

Columbia, S. C., Dec. S.-The foot
ball teams OF Camp Hancock. Angus
Ia and Camp Jackson battled To a
scoreless tie here today. Josh Cody.
form9r Vanderbilt star, for Camp
Jackson made three futile attempts
TO Kick field goals. The. Camp jack
son team has not been scored on this
season
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09
Prohibition wins at Havana.

Hrvana. Dec. S.---Onl Ase fayorite
won here today Zim, in ~ ffth race.
The rest went over at wood prices,
One of the best prices of the meeting
was on Prohibition which took the
third race at IL to !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09
(y,adeI wins Relay Race,

Charleston, s. c.. Dec. s.-The tenth
annual relay race here today was won
by the Citadel In one hour, sixteen
minutes and thirty mine seconds. The
College of Charleston was second.
No records were broken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09

New York. Dee. s,--Alfred Deoro,
world -three-cushion Billiard ~fam-
MON is to meet Charles Otis, of
BROOKLYN in a championship match
at Havana on January 10. II and
10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09

tor belongs to the country people and
az he was a countryman she belonged
to him and all should cooperate in
such enterprises.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09

QTI'@1 IONS AND ANSWERS
Nv James i C0-b"tt.

Dear Mr.. Corbett: What were the
WEIGHTS Of Billy M!ske and Jack Dill
Ion in their recent fight?
luck
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09

Dear Mfr. corhett: ~ IF my OPP
ponent In checkers overlooks a jump
am privileged 10 pick up his checker
for not tumping7 t2l Must I jump
IL he shows me a jump?
DAVID MOSS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09

Louis Bernstein: Al Mccoy, former
mtddleweiEht champion. was born In
America, OF Jewish parents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09

Dear Mr. Corbett; II is true that
Jess Willard has retired from the
ring
r r NJ and II. Fl,
Willard wired me a few days ago
that such reports were untrue and
that he was ready TO meet any real
FOE whenever suitable purse was Of
fered,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09

Editors Note: This is the twenty
eighth chapter of series of articles
ny Jim Corbett which deal with the
career of Rob FitZsimu,ons. Few
men knew F-itz as Corbett knew him
ana 40 these stories reveal some in
cidsnts in the life OF Fiizsim mons
that never before have been printed.
The next chapter will appear tomor-
row)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09

Dear Mr. Corbett What are the
heights OF Sam Iangford and Frank
Moran
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09

Iangford. 3 feet s IL inches: Nc
ran. feet | inch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09

Miske. I7s1- Dillon, 15e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09

~ Yes. {2) Yes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-08
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJEaAs
Nienc DE- Ia 3a).

a Ia cfusion dc sangre. Nosotcos
gesi:ti.emoS en- comGn. in~qicbrant&-
bicmentc. con nueStros a.i"do$ los
austro-hlngaroS y los turcos. h"Sta
que. con Ia ayuda de Dios,. sean asc.
Eurados per Ia paz los preciosos bic
mes por caya defcns" hemos entrado
a Ia guerra.
"Gui!!ermo II termino cNprcsando
ia &eguridad guc abri%a sobrc q i q
vuc!vc a Sofia. Zen los t!enpos en-
que refine la paz. que no est&n muy
lejancs". podr. yer ":ande Y feiiz q
Bulgaria recogiendO Ia RIGA cosecha
de suS esfuerZoS heroicos y "ficl a suS
antigGas compaheras lie comhate' :;
ocupada en- trabaiar, en- cooperation
con elias por Ia obra de in paz ' dc
Ia civilization.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-08

hIz ' de muSica. bella mIsica. que
bastaria para cuatro comedias muSi-
Gales de las nucstraS. La mayor
narte de los numeroS m~usIcalcS son
muy finoS y puede decirSe que esq
clase de musica & en- este
pals. La mayor partc de los nj
mcroS dc bale son muy vivOs y ale
g.es. como ia c"staHuelas mismaS
con que Sc a~comPanan. =.
"Naturalmentc. IN" obra de csta
n~aturIieZa. para Scr ~prescntada IN
tc un pUbI!co lie habla ingIesa. te-
MA que ser adaptada 4 eSa lcngua.
para 10 cual Sc di6 una sccci0n anne
-icana. reSultando Ia obra bilin@iic.
nero ie tai manera arreglada que cs
perfectamente Ineligible para un
rub!ico americana. como espanG!.
Los numeroS de canto en- ingies son
todos ello$ muy bonitos. Y IN co
uico americana famoSo. Irving
Brooks. cS uno de los que mas CON
tribuyen con Su rrabajo al t%ito de
la obra.
'Rcfiritndosc a los a~rliStas e..
panoles dc Ia compahia. cl diario de
r~cfcrencja dice:
En- G! %ru3o &c a~rtiStas participates
o primcraS figu!aS e~sDanO!aS. hay IL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-08
LA ARGENTINA.
Bailarina Espanola.

autores de! Iibrcto son los seHOres
J. T. Elizondo y Z. EcEasco y Ia par
to espaHola. segun parcce, eS muy d.
vert;da, pues el pUblico cspanol que
Sc hallaba en- el salon, goZ6 grande.
mente. Mrs Ruth Boyd Ober. una
artiSta amc:ir%na muy joven. fue
Cuicn hizo Ia adaptation al ingles, Y
yrre@l0 los numeros de canro".
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-08

X 81 c".a S.cmprc limpia dc man
ch"s. pecas. b@rros. etc. etc.. no.
r~ccome7daba muy appointments pa
a tai cfecto IA >ieuiente rcceta que
mas dec!a habcr tornado lie un iibrC
dc Il Camo>i escritor# Carmen d,
L ;r%os Scgui. conocida en- cI mum.
do !~i,erario con cl pseud6nimo de
"Colomhinc:"
Aqua dc rosas .de<tilada. 100
! gramos.
Tintura de Benjui l.25 gramos.
Sulfato de zinc, % gramos.
C~lorihidrato de amoniaco. so gra-
mos.
Sublimado corrosive. / gramo.
Recomerdamos a listed que el ST.
hlimado corrosive sen perfectamcn-
&c pesado para que no pase de la
can.idad fijada que es UN Cent?
GRAMC'. solo I'm centieramo.
Sc disuclve cl sulfato dc zinc en-
81 aqua de rosas. Y tambien ell su-
blimado Y Ell clorhidrato de amonia-
co, anadiendo despuGs Ia tintura
dc beniui.
Agites" Ia mczcla antes de usarse
cada noche sobre las manchas sola-
mente y tengaSe cuidGdo dc preSer-
a del sol dicha solHciGn.
Para las pecas. prepare listed Ia
siguiente mezcla:
Lanolina, 20 gramoS
Vasclina. 20 cramos.
Aqua ~oxicenada. 20 gramos.
Azure. 5 grarlos.
A~pliQueze todas las nochcs esta
snezcla con un pincel Sobre los pun
tos donde Sc ha'len las pecas.
Procure ustcG antes que TODD.
que Su cscomago este liDpio: tome
s. una p2rgr!ta &c citrate dc mag
neSia en- jarabe 6e grosella de veg
en- cuando Y tome slirentos sanos
= de f4cil digestion. Tome alguna
fruta sntes de- desayuno, procuran-
do no usar frutas acidaS. General
mente las manchas de la arr no son
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-08
Ia NATURALEzA NEcEsITA AYUDA
PARA QUE Sc CONSERVE I'D. BEN

var In sangre absolutamente libre de
toda inpureza. Este antique remedio
es un maravilIoso p%urificador y toni
f~icante, = no tiene igual para conser-
var IL sangre RIGA ? pura. Restab!e-
ce Ell apetito y tonifica TODD el SIS
tema.
S. S. s., es vendido por todos los
droguistas. Ha sido usado con cl ma
yor de los exitos, durante mas de Gin
cuenta amos; = pr~acticamente, hay mu
chas personals de diferentes estados
que pueden dar testimonio de 10 va
lioso que es. Escriba por foiletos 2
consejor medicos, gratis, a Swift Spe-
cific Co, Dept. o, Atlanta, Ga
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-08

S.5or Cbampion f. on ycrdad.
*, M, ra,r;h1a dolerc;a de, gGrero
buuano m s1Io hace sentjr sus
i~t.r-ihl.. c:.rros sohre aouelIas per
sor,. :, o~pi.rcs atgra. s;no nuc Sc
,ro,er, H.. ,rn.rac;1n .r yerera-
,.;a, baci.,5o ,ir.;ras Je SIS es-
. .:ecro. q sares ~;,ocanres
f.,,a .,,i.ro, l., 3as,r,ci, 20 racsr
- ,ri,,;,.Los
.,:I,ro, do o,-ar ON T.,
ih 49,, rar,,, srs biios
:, uoa;.;,. ,ora.a h,h.- sido has
D., .bo-, inno-a,+o nara conhatir
o... anso-ua5,l orno,c :; 50 ON
! .;Io.o tiar as+. osrnto on cierto
~, ....l -, ,5,e;.;a,.;, do /,
..I. o-um ,o1,,n.o5 o., M,
,ha r,;a+auo . r,s
a.1.r.;a..~ IT. l,r.,.a .odo
- nor;oLo 10 =, c,roci5r mos nm
cha. do .I,s anoros han emnezado
!, sen-ir ALARM ,jiyio ,roscinder de
tcda regla Y vuelven a 81 vida an
terror con todas las intemperarcias
que les conduieron q su anterior
cstado. En- q conceDto lie inteligen-
tcs mGdicos con ouienes hemos ha-
col Il, :, .~,farn,.3ad , ,,o nos -.
ror;uo, l.. ,r1;.,.;5, do1' ..eoc" =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-08
TUVO UN RUID0S0 EXITO EN- NEW
YORK LA TERRA DE- IA ALGERIA"
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