davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-06
to find permanent and inconven1ent I resting place in Britain's military ar

to find a permanent and inconvenient resting place in Britain's military ar chives.
 Hence, next, buzz of tongues.
 Hence, finally, commission of 1n- vestigation, the public statement or these things called facts, and the sug- gestion that, as Mrs. Cornwallis-West happened to be connected with the war relief work in Denbigshire and other womanly occupations, it would be much nicer if she took herself in to retirement.
 All of which is the British way of saying sBeat it, kid,,' and very effec- tive with those who happen to speak and think British fashion.
 Mrs Cornwallis-West was never merely a beauty as Lily Langtfy was. She was also, and still is, woman of tbrains and will, of the highest social position, and therefore by inherit ance, tradition, and right, one of those social political great ladies who seem to thrive in England as they do mo- where else.
 By blood and marriage she was rather definitely placed: By reason of her son's marriage to the former Lady Randolph Churchill, Mrs. Corn Wall1S-WeSt when the war broke out, was a sort of step grandmother-i law to the First Lord of the Admir- atty.
 She was also the impetuous, impa- tient Irish girl who had been only semimetamorphosed into an English woman of tried and proved influence.
 What follows is another story that has a direct bearing on the former, and explains the reason for Mrs. Corn walis-West's clash with Gen. Owen Thomas in way that the official Investigating committe did not see fit to make public.
 Early in the war, in that first North Sea naval engagement, near the Dog gerbank in which the Germans lost the Bleucher, a midshipman named von Tirpitz, youngest son of the Kais- er's grand. admiral, was taken pris- oner.
 And Winston Churchill, the Admir- alty's First Lord then, and since be- come a humble colonel, turned him loose and sent him to his father with uncompromising chivalry But England did not like it. Too
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-06

many English midshipmen, sons of the best, of families, had been taken prisoner and had not been shipped back home.
 And at the same time another thing was causing grumbling. England heard that at their army center in Flanders, Sir J ohm French's head quarters, there was going on a good deal of the same kind of visiting by well-born, high-placed women, to which Earl Kitchener had had to put a stop during the Boer War. It was interfering with discipline and eff ciency.
 So the lightning was ready to flash, and a little later it happened to focus it's forces on the spot where Mrs. Cornwall-West, that brilliant, Aggres- sive, intellectual, compulsively beauti- ful woman. was standing at the mo- ment. And for once she was not able to weather the storm. Here is how it is said to have happened
 A second son of Germany's Grand Admiral, Capt. von Tirpitz, was cap- tured during the fighting in Elan ders, and sent to prison camp in Denbigshire, of which Col. Cornwall lis-West is lord-lieutenant. The Corn WaIllS- w 0SlS were very SOOO to nm III his misfortunes. They went to see him, and obtained for him all sorts of special privileges. It is said that he went and played tennis at their home. 4
 Gen. Owen Thomas, in command of the district, a Welshman as uncon- promising and sardonically fair as lit- tie Lloyd George himself is, curtailed Capt. von Tirpitz's privileges. and put restrictions on him which the Corn wallis Vests did not like
 The big, slow stammering colonel, urged by his wife, went to see Gen. Thomas, and there was row, as the climax of which Thomas threatened to bring the whole matter to tho at- tention of the War Office.
 It is said that while the two men disputed carriage stood in the road way, near the camp, and that Won Tir- pitz talked through the stockade to the persons in it; that by Gen. Thom- as' orders the carriage was surround ed, and that in it were found Mrs. Cornwallis-Wes and Mrs. Von Tirpitz, the wife of the captain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-06
CoNQUERING PNEUMONIA.

Detailed investigation has shown that there are four distinct types of organisms which, injected into the human body, will produce the di- sease known as pneumonia. Under the microscope these organisms all look alike; only delicate laboratory tests disclose that they are really diff fereflt species. The workers at Rockefeller Hospital prosaically de- scribe them as Type I, Type II, Type III, and Type "; years of inyestiga- tion have made the experimenters so expert that, a few hours after isolat- ing a culture from the human throat, they can definitely determine to which type it belongs.
 For the first time the scientific world now understands this disease. Pneumonia is no longer a bacterial outlaw; it obeys the usual rules pre- cisely as do diphtheria and tetanus. The great point is that pneumonia is not one disease-it is four diseases And these four diseases, although the physician can notice ma essential differences in their bedside manifes- tations differ greatly in their viru- 1enc&. 1t is true, as Pasteur and SterHberg discovered, that about 60 per cent. of normal human beings constantly carry the pneumonia germ in their mouths and throats. But the Rockefeller workers have discovered that it is only one species of pneu- mococci-Type IV-that we have aI- ways with us. The reason that we can go about so encountered and yet seldom have the disease is that this type is the least virulent of all four. Tts disease-producing power is so slight that most of us easily resist it; if owing to afweakened a condition it actually starts the infection, it usually runs mild course. Nearly all of us have become familiar with pneumo- nta in this attenuated form, and these are usually cases of Type ", the self-inf1icted type. But the other three kinds--the more severe forms of the disease-are not perpetually lodged in the fauces of the average citizen. If we are afflicted with one
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-06
Female Electors Said to Have Cast l, ,1O2, ,899 Will
 son Votes.
(By Mrs. George Baas, Chairman of the WOmen's Bureau of the Dem-
 ncrafic NatiOnal COmmittee.A

-,-
 No one can prove that the women reelected President Wilson, but a sane estimate of the women's share of the Wilson vote leaves little room for doubt that the women's part was of enormous significance.
 In all probability the women cast one- eighth of the total Wilson. vote of the country. wilson's plurality was 1O9.899 Wilson votes
 This estimate is based on the pro- portion of adult males and females in the Suffrage States, in relation to the total Wilson vote, with an allowance for the assumption that women do not vote as generally as do men.
 Th all of the twelve Suffrage States there are more men than women. The highest excess of men is in Nevada where there ase 179.2 men to every 100 women. illinois has the nearest to normal balance between the sex es. with 1O6.S men to every 100 wo- men. Taking all the Suffrage States together, the average excess is 134.3 men to every 100 women. So of course there was an actual prepOn- derance of mems vote ovser women's votes for both Wilson and Hughes. The question is how great was the preponderance and if the relation of the Wilson vote to the Hughes vote would have been changed if only the men had been voting. sh. ]
 1t is probably fair to deduct five per cent. as allowance for the wom- on who did not vote. All the cam-s paign workers .n the Suffrage States are agreed that ir. most States the wo-. ems vote was very heavy. On this hlris, the con.. lS;rsl is that the wo- E1en cast 12.1 per cent of aI tho V .:cs for Wilso in fls '..ni.ed States
 This figure becomes specially inter esting when It is compared With the w..Ty1.r s shars of the ote tGr Hughes and the relative size of the mems vote in the Suffrage<S States for both Wilson and Hughes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-06
WILSON ELECTED BY WOMEN? NOT PROVED, BUT 1-8 OF
 TOTAL VOTE CAST BY WOMEN

The women cast about the same pro- portion of both the Wilson and the Hughes vote, that is 12.1 per cent. of the Wilson vote and 12.9 per cent. of the Hughes vote. But what did the men do: While they cast 15 per cent. of the Wilson vote, they Cast 16.5 per cent offthe Hughes vote.
 ' In other words, the women were rather more radical more keen for progressive democracy than the men. This fact is all the more impressive when one considers that the women were offered two distinct temptations to sacrifice democracy for a hypo- thetical gain to the Suffrage cause. Hughes and. the Woman's Party and the Congressional Union made deter mined appeals for the women's votes, Hughes for obvious political reasons via Suffrage the Woman's Party and the Congressional Union for Suf- frage Straight
 But both failed. The women's votes in ten of the twelve States stood firm. These women are Suffragists, of course. They want all the women in the country to vote as well, as them selves. An anti-Suffragis in. the. vot- ing States is as rare as an icicle in summer. But they could not lend themselves to questionable benefit to Suffrage at the risk of swinging the country back into the grip of privilege and plutocracy,-Wh was what they knew the election of Hughes would mean.
 There is no getting away from the conclusion that's the women voter knew what they wanted and voted for it independently They refused to be caloled or threatened or dictated to-. ! This remains one of the big signifi- cant features of the Presidential elec- ton.
 One could even grant the claim of an anti-Suffrage statistician in a re- cent issue of the New York Times that women are at least 20 per cent. more neglectful of their political duties than men, and still find that even so the men of the Suffrage States cast a higher proportionate part of the Hughes vote than the women. The women would still be in a position where the claim would be justly made that they were apparently somewhat more susceptible than were the men to. the meaning and value of Presi- dent Wilson's record.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-06
WOMAN WHO RULED GREAT STATESMEN
 NOW IN DISGRACE
Mrs. Cornwallis- Vests is Driven From Pblic
 xv Life.

2 - . .. '
 Mrs. William Cornwallis-West the Army scandal, has had her name be- fore the public for the last 35 years.
 In the early '80s of last century to decorate their windows with the Langtry and Mrs. Cornwallis-West- argue as to which was the lovelier. Professional beauties, they were call ed.
 And the fact that both of them were known to be intimate friends of the then Prince of Wales, after ward King Edward VII, did but add a little spice to the discussion.
 Mrs. Cornwallis-West is now in the COS. She is still a handsome woman, but of course has lost that rare youth full blond freshness for which her face was famous.
 In those days there we're few wom- en lovelier than she. A perfect blonde of the purest Irish type, with golden hair, a complexion like apple blos- soms, and features of cameo-like cI1is- cling, a wit that respected no one, bubbling over with merriment, it is small wonder that she had half the youth of England as her worshippers.
 Her father was Rev. Frederick Fitz- patrick, an Irish Prorestant minister, and her mother was Lady Olivia, daughter of the second Marquis of Headfort. She was married in 1872, when she was z years old. Big, slow and suffering, her husband was a type of the heavy aristocratic English man. He was rich and owned sev- eral fine old estates. He was Lord Lieutenant of Denbigshire and honor 9ary colonel of the 4th Battalion of the Royal Welsh Fusiliers l(volun- teers.)
 z He let her do pretty much as she liked--he had to, for she threw books or other trifles at him when he stam- mered out remonstrances When he started an argument with her and she retorted with her brilliant Irish wit, he stammered worse than ever.
 Their union was blessed with sev- eral children, of whom three made marriages that for one reason or an other caused much talk One daugh- ter became Princess of Pless, and a Serene Highness; a second became the wife of the richest nobleman in Eng land, the Duke of Westminster. And a son, Capt. George Cornwallis-W West, married the widow of Lord Randolph Churchill, who was Jenny Jerome of New York, and mother of Winston Churchill.
 Such is the elderly woman whose name was written large in the off cial report of an Army board headed by a Field Marshal, which investi- gated the treatment of a young man who was a sergeant, and is now a her husband was honorary colonel.
 Here, summarized, are the state ments of the report:
 Back in 1915 Mrs. Cprnwallis-Wes looked with favor on ohe MT. Barrett a young man who was then a noncom- missioned officer in the Royal Welsh Fusiliers her husbands regiment
 By using all her influence, all her "pull," she succeeded in having him distinguished by a. commission
 The traditions of the British mill tary service promptly came into play The new-fledged 2d Lieut.. Barrett, an officer and a gentleman, found the position impossible.
 For some reason or other-sevpral different explanations have been sug- gested-her favor suddenly changed to aversion. Hence, many letters, some of them official. some of them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-06

So far as congress is concerned our relations with Germany and other foreign countries are intrusted largely to the foreign relations committees of the two houses. The house commit tee is headed by Henry D. Flood of Virginia (upper in pictures) and the senate committee by William J. Stone of Missouri Qower.) Senator Stone is also a member of other committees, but the chairmanship of the foreign relations committee is MT. Floods only assignments. MT. Stone was in Missouri when the news of Germany's move reached America, and he re- turned immediately to Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-06

Milton Baunan, alias Charles Lang who escaped from the peniten- tiary at Caldwell, N. J., during chapel Sunday night, was caught and brought back to that institution. The fugitive was taken from a train 1eav- ing for the west
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-06

of these organisms, it is not a case of autoinoculation; the infection comes from without just as much as if it were smallpox or the bubonic plague
 Burton, J. Hendrick in Harpsr's s Magazine for February.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-06

Dijon, France, Feb. 6--The news paper Norceste today prints tran script of a telephone message alleg- ed to have been sent from here to the German consul in Madrid advis- ing him of the departure of ship for Bilbao to load iron ore for a for eign port. The newspaper also al- leges the existence of concealed wireless station to supply information to German submarines regarding the movements of ships.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-06
FRIGHTFULNEss.

Gentleman (giving aims to d beg gar)-"Now play me beautiful piece on your sclarionet!'
 Beggar-4'No, sir; can't play! I only carry the instrument to frighten people"!- MeggendorfeS RlaA4~-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-06

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-30

'D-"p!'. n" ?.re.s2 >et!o para
''~t' que "m"'S " nj prima Y e.!
- corresponds,
GvE-r~n cacog:ose De homhru..
-Nesoeis o nc. precisa que len
gals ~entendi@o, Que $ bien 1 Ia $50
ciacion c~onvieee que nj prima Sc ena-
more &c voS, es condic;on inG.S-
penSaOlc que vuestro amor sea lie
tlcio, 4 lin de que libre De ;csio efec-
20. pedals cbr&r IL ccm2icta !ibertli
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-30

81 Is que Sc muere de cnvldia
don Gonzalo de In Perra...
CHANTECLER
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-30
'POLITICAM ENUDA
.jUSTICIA

La muy II. Camara de di?utados
aarranclana ACADIA de resoiver que
no ha !ugar a proceder en- contra de!
ciudadano diputado Manuel Garcia
Viei! por ell homicide perpetrado Ell
Ia persona del Captain Ignacio Diaz."
iTiempo perdido cl de esos seho-
res diputados que Sc puSieron q ave
riguar 81 podia tener Iesponsabltldad
IN carraaclan por ell democr&tlco
necho de haber privado de la vida a
IN ciudadano...
Tn ligcro estudio De los p]receden-
ties sentaGos en- casos semejanteS, en-
esta dichosa era de libcrtad y lie jus
ti@ia iniciada por don VenIStiano en-
Saltillo hace cuatro amos, los hahria
hecho saher Que de ninguna manera
"ha lugar" q proceder contra los ase-
.sinos actua,mente, como no 10 hubo
para proceGer contra Pablo Coma
Leg. contra Alvaro Obreg6n, contra
Benjamin Hill V contra Eulalio Gu
ticrrez Dor los crimenes que cometie-
ron a raiZ del triunfo de la cvucI
IA n.econStitucionalista..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-30

fin dc %&lojar Una bala en- la cabeza
del caballero de Asst.
Lugrd dominarse Y exc.am6 con
voz en- la que Ia c6lera y Ia ironia Sc
mczclaban:
-Vengo' Observance gle desde ma
&c algunos dias os permitis bromas
que no estoy ~dispuesto a sufriI.
FL de Asst scnri6 hip6critamca.e Y
dijo 4 su acompahante:
-Feo, amigo MIC, que no hab&is
~cCmprendido vuestra situaciGn C no
queries c~omprenderia.
-Eamos a hablar claro. seaov de
Asst, reprso e. marques. Vos deciais
hace IL ~2"oaaeat2 cue 70 estaba cna-
mcrado de vuestra prima.
ESQ he dicho.
y que ella me anna.
-Cosa es eza que salta I liz vista
marques.
-Pues bien. admitamos cue TODD
sea verdad: Gque teneis que cbjetar?
NADIA, muy al contracio, alegrar-
NE mucho.
-Entonces, repuso, q marque:,
como pretenG5is casaros con Mar
Gari.a, amandoia 70 Y siendo CORES
pond.do?
-Por la sencllla razon, contest6
el senior Ge Asst, de que no habeis
&c ser o el que con ella Sc case,
sino vc: y asi como IA Aso"iaci6n o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-30
f0IL.ETIE Mn. =
r T.AyTO DE SANGRE.

sue -: .:~c>.ar2ci6n.
Dcs- q soma.a, e cahallero DC
Al. o, e.;a6a cor placer los nro-
greso. &c Q! amor aacia en- los %
v,res: - INTO el marques de 9lars
Montgory segu:.. hacienda s5s pre-
p4r-ti.cs 5e ooaa.
Por eli retrato que hemos hScho
de: seaor de Montgory, resulta que,
de c.da ac;o de 81 vida hacia ana
SolemniGad.
f marques era uno de eSos hom-
hrcs que TODD 10 sometian a n TIA
d:cion.
Su< a7tepasados Sc habian casado
en- aoue! castillo ' el cue GUERRA
jmit2rloS = como ellos celebrar Ia
misma nupcial Ell IA vieja capilla.
uas tcdo 10 cual g daria una fiesta
a = Qua seriaa jnvitados los MOBILES
dc las cercaniaS.
:; ~al:r3s, escr:9io 4 ia d:ouesa
fe < ami%s .ly2 para uIe L Sill
v@s: :: sa7ostiila &c boda.
IA ~.,.r = vario~ ohrero< paa
90 -"'-'r I amueb!ar 4 "a molerna.
lbs haD,Jaciones teS5inadas 3 81 fu-
tura eSpOsa.
Con febrii impac;enc.a rcHraha =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-30
SeCCi0n Editorial
LOS DTPUTADOS CONSpTRAN


a~Di-a., - 10 1--rubisrta e. Ia Camara bja de
Una emeno" "">P'"'" Al" 4"
Ia tnon- -uLna,rs oara clebrar
Los padres 'o"str'p'S "paF%"> p" -, - arnto~ .s ~ de tratar.
sesiones secrttaS' caana" ID ""'u@S>~ " I~ar -s rI,ras : ns-
s' 10 Fequltra' "u u' nn q" .I "" So 1,as.,5 nr este praroeae. De I-
rarar ei soPe' 81" qS Id +I"": - a u ,r-,s. -osaS ~
gar l a"eS''" prp"~'S :" rL- 1...latiy, do oe ian nsccstada
" n"Ne" "N W -. .a;l.d
re al" e. pa p"a '" $50 - I'd, ,s,,a,a, - n. cuaTo
Pero la mdlSrecon 10 h s'naf' 4 PS'St '"' "
Sent"s de la pubiedad este ten'"'or ''''''
:;LOS DPUTADOS Sc AUMENTAEAN SIS 9iEiNS \
$3333c. DIARlOS"-
80, 9. .r,,,ba : rn,-ia ce-
- ~ To-.
rTada, dtntFo lei augusta reah'" Il - ''' :;,. .in.... q
MtentraS e pueblo Se ot"ate Il Us " NO." --, :. ill.,.
"lerer'" y muered d ha"hre' @m'@''1'| I:I. .t,n. o. g. h,
pima y sin muniaones ! Ia nnuTeTaoi' P"r-u~N 'N~" -
apoderad0 DE IN raSia E"7ero" q: '@T-' ""~'"" ~ %::. 49, lac
,ros dc escueia di,isrten Ia ae,@>5 d ." ''N-T co y n~'" :"
pagarsH Z cada nucvo da. GGe It. n2ia 2Edn" I, -" % ~
cenasq GU; les atev5an: Ti>2:-2& is qa2 an -" - - 80
yendo I p1rar 4 las faaS revolNcona'&S AF' 10! '"' a." ''
he I Ia d2g2cUen"a ' a! c-r- = 49, . '}t e.
del ratriohm2: u2a7a- - ID s"- ~.T% ''| u N"
RIA IL repur. cora E2tra- a 4 gre" / ".Ntia-> Ht"t' Z "s'
les CT ~ mayer rart.. saG3o> d r. fHa~ rN"Ia"E717r- = ! !
ee sc,ncs 4 rWe DeHgro ' ! ;o+a ~p%s.2. '12e';h "S,H
picpaie. csni uiN2-cR derechcs rof Il HeGr7t'h % ~: = &i.E@7 "ei->
mcmspl, o. Il n git T. ":Yg2 Carao""" g ~ "@"@r2 = Is "a @2'"9
huy, ndo. cuaa4o cae y - dssgu5"i2H" = Ut '> "S "'%
frescncia del E>"- pueblo 4r" = in:iEtn' - = 'e"F"T1 9 :" o
: buT!@rda Su candorosi3lt, "-~T2S' ( -t%HE : = ~
tCS>rr IuOTrn, pc3rI &C. Il md> 'N'H '@N /" -
dc>pue d. cubicrtas an 'an@@. So 'N'.a I" "
:o ealGba mis- qus tsu:@uio en- IL m""25 = i7S:"F = . " e.. u
teio Il crea = to3c 10 d9shacs en- L 81 r',17's = '"" 90"
en u exclusive heaefjcia! = estes g = a. ~h@7 - "
contra l. s~aga-a3cres, ccntra &c -a-srs Fl y K ''sr7-7 ~ d.
S2rvian tide, dejanao s1a Il pa,ta = afiE"Er'" s u &!N'fa. -"
estes ls cue aE resientemsnte = n Gam : ~ "' m,,rn
ccut:aE ID yaracided de los tcmhree d Zen ""~tF an@ rcnr2'2h ''''
PESOS DINRIOS DE DTFTtS EN- FL CINGRkS' --.-..
Fl pueblo msNcano, la prva~r al = IA er's-Sssc 3i@a2 sin ( "''
der al seriTsmc nj = II aduIaci6n de Il, hH"nr1s = 1h.T'. { Sn ,'"' y
der IN ep+rgia eruzade para echar rr &srra les preEec'@- - - ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-30

deianIo 4 III !ato cstas cre-t.onei
deseo me ~rcspcndajs L il s!Saie:t@
pregunta:
CreGis que 81 pidiese i vuestro
tic el baI5n, la name de 81 h!j2
Narparita. ME la negaria?
-Indudablemente, cenresto q De
.Asti; en- primer t@rminc porQne nc
sois rico. y en- se@undo, porGue c.
baron es eselavo dc 81 ~Pail3ra.
-Pues sien-o decircs. Oh
que a pesar de cuanto acab%is'de
cirme he de caSarrnc con n
Else es IN proyecto impossible q:
realizar. marques. y aunQue ctra COS
crcais. teadreis que renunciar a esa
idea.
-iY ouian IRE cbiigard q ello?
La ed2d De N~ar@arita sues ."
mitiendo Que consint.ase e. "o7
con ves. habria de esnerq~ dos -
para llerar q IA myror sf"d
pone- libremente e su wa7c - -
csc tempo nre+ea ~s~"a'o"
cc-as ~imprevista2.
-Sucedan 0 re -"c-"~~'*
he de casarn1e con ~sisr1arit0
Ell case 6. senior MARQUES
Va abr;ro Of nisTNo DrOuisito
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-30
.IROS Al BLANCO
TRIUNFO

Segun recientes noticias
uue de Mexico nos wienen.
unas dos . tres gavillas 81
de nal armados rebeldes,
han dado en- IA vii mania
lie asaltar Y vo!ar trene>.
solo Dor dar maios ratios
al ha.audo ex-primcr jefe:
prr5 es cosa bien sabida
Que esos grupillos enclenQues,
sin diaero. sir caballos.
sin armaS Y hasta sin jefes,
por mas que no 10 confieSan
sa!en derrotadoS Siempre.
81 no. yaya eSa noticia
que como de per-as viene:
En- Boo del Monte" puenio
Que Sc encuentra ! ounce 0 veinte
kilometres de 'Eape:aHz&."
come ioscientos rehe.dcS
mucrtos de hambre Y nal armadcs.
deSelayaron cuatro rieles
lie In Via del Mcxicanc,
r,n in5enyipnes. "~pa.ecc.'
de detencr I'm e miNto
G,e 1.u = .assr muy on hreve.
Iordr ihaa COS pa"aGore>
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-30

Quiel m Y no a vos, senior de Asst.
En- csc case no os queda mas
que IN recurso, marques: raptarla.
rs ell unico medic de evitar que Sc
cas- con Mcntgory. pues dso@ls de-
saber que dentro de ocho dlas Sc ceLe-
bra la boda. asi es que no tenels ten
pc que perder.
An.bcs cabal!eros g~-ard2ron s!.ea-0
clio y espo.e2ndo sus ca5@ia5. lien
zarCa el ~carruaje; minutes -15-G1s