davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-06-14
By Roy L. McCardelI

ing. But 1t would be better for the
whole world II there was more con
geniality and comradShip."
Yes, you are a bachelor; you don't
know anything about these things. -
said Mr.. Jarr to the cashier. What
do you say. Johnson. for us to have
little office get-together luncheon
to-day, and discuss this Liberty Bond
matter?"
ITS a go!" said the cashier, who
wasn't really the pesslmlst he affected
to be.
MIR. Jarr could hardly wait to get
home to tell his wife OF the new era
of fellowship and universal peace and
Liberty Bonds that was dawning al
the office.
To morrow" cried Mrs. Jarr
Why. l haven't a thing TO wear!"
"But you are not going, my DEAR
explained Mr.. Jarr. ITS lust the
fellows at our office. explained that"
"Oh. it's just for you men, Is it?'
queried Mrs. Jarr. II might have
known 1t was some selfish scheme OF
that sort!"
but 1t isn't selfish. It's for fellow
ship. and patriotism and Liberty
Bonds, don't you see?" said Mr.. Jarr
surely you don't object?"
object? Me object?" asked Mrs
Jarr. "Of course not, but l might have
known you were going somewhere
where ladies couldn't go."
"But the ladies-our wives-will gel
the Liberty Bonds, you know" Mrs
Jarr said she didn't know. Marriage
had taught her that there were nc
such things as Liberty BondA
The evening world., 1917-06-14
BY James c. Young

THE enlistment OF women as yeo-
men in tho United States Navy
has been remarked upon as a
new departure for the sex. But as a
matter of fact they are merely fol-
lowing in the footsteps OF Miss Louise
Baker, a Massachusetts, girl who saw
service in three OF the hottest sea
fights that took place during the War
OF lSl2-lsl5 with Great Britain. I'm
like the girls OF to-day. Miss Baker
did not enlist in her proper person.
She assumed the name OF George
Brown, put on the uniform of a ma
rine and spent three years upon that
famous man-of-war the Constitution.
There is undisputable proof OF her
achievements. which rank with the
finest OF an heroic age. when Ameri-
can prowess at sea threatened all the
maritime prestige that England had
gained in several centuries.
After the war Miss Baker was hon
orably discharged. and later was mar
ried to a prosperous Massachusetts
merchant. She became the mother Of
large family and lived TO write Of
her days afloat in a most interesting
biography. Many men OF that time
wore their hair long, tying It behind
the head il kind Of cue. This 'ac-
The evening world., 1917-06-14

sailed from Boston. Miss Baker con-
fessed to being slightly i'll at first, but
seventeen days later she took part In
the capture OF the British ship Guer-
riere. This was one OF the most spec
tacular engagements OF tho whole
struggle. Throughout the battle Miss
Baker was stationed In a fighting top
with a half dozen marines. II was
their special task to pick OF British
sailors on the deck OF the Guerrero.
II was busily employed in the top
plying my faithful musket with the
best success whenever the smoke
would permit me to see a bluejacket
OF the enemy" she notes. I'm the
heat OF the action a grapeshot struck
and splintered the butt OF my musket
1t was noticed by one OF my COM
rades who stood a few feet away
from me, who patting me on the
shoulder exclaimed: Never mind.
TO recommend you to the pretty girls
when you return to port"
In December OF that same eventful
year the Constitution fought and cap
tured the British frigate Java of the
Brazilian coast. Miss Baker again
had hand in the victory, remarking
that IL discharged my piece nineteen
times, which, as now had learned to
take pretty exact aim, must, think
have done some execution"
Two more cruises were made by
Miss Baker on the same good ship
Upon the second OF these she partici-
pated in the Constitutions victory
over the Cyano and Levant. The
three vessels met near the west coast
of Africa Feb. 20. 1915.
The evening world., 1917-06-14
The Jarr Family

till It's all paid for2"
"Why no." said Mr.. Jarr. III he's
q real mean guy he could fire me, and
II l couldn't take up the bond he
could"
"There's something in that" said
the cashier. But whether he meant
II would be a good thing for Mr.. Jarr
or the boss he did not explain.
THAT reminds me-" remarked Mr.
Jarr, after moments silence. 81
think the office force ought to get
together and talk this thing over.
It's a good idea, a patriotic idea, let
ting us buy a bunch OF bonds that
way"
"And the boss financing IT," said
the cashier. who had paid out the
office money so long he had come
to think It was his own he was part
ing with.
"Now don't be a Crouch" said Mr..
Jarr. "You know we ought to get
together more than we do"
you're right" said jenkins, the
bookkeeper. who had been listening
IAN we get out OF life is a little kind
ness to each other. Everybody should
be cordial and friendly, Then there
would be more real happiness in this
world-and from that would come
wider fellowship. and that would
mean the end OF the dreadful hates
and wars that are such curse and
horror 10 humanity"
"'S' matter?" asked the cashier
as matter. Jenk. isn't the wife
speaking to you these days7
"You never mind about my private
affalrs" said the bookkeeper. flush
The evening world., 1917-06-14
IS Cents a Ton
For Anthracite
AllChina Asks
TITH a fair grade of bitumlnOus

W.T.. sa. fair SrosrS, s.&S' Of 9t6% SIuT9SG' 5.Doo
commanding S12 TO SIC gold
per ton in Hongkong and Canton,
It is possible 20 buy coal OF good to
fine quality at Chinese mines In the
interior for a price that seems al
most ridiculous
Native miners at workings not far
removed from waterways viii sell
the product OF their labor at 10 cents
Chinese currency per 100 catties (75
cents gold) per short ton.
This rather amazing state OF af-
fairs Is pointed out by a writer in n
Hongkong newspaper, who empha-
sizes the need OF a comprehensive
transport system to take advantage
OF China's great resources. In this
article he says:
The writer has recently had the
opportunity OF visiting some OF the
coal fields of Kwangsi, which are sit
uated near Sipa In the Lohch'ond
Prefecture. The region is alive with
men, women and children, all busily
engaged IN either mining the coal
from the various shafts or carrying
II 10 adjoining markets for sale OF
prlyate consumption. The coal Is OF
the best quality NO ! anthracite and
Is being mined In fairly large quanti-
ties, No machinery IL used, picks
and shovels and the ordinary carry
ing baskets being all that Is required
by the hardy woTlSmen. In spite OF
the primitive methods in which the
coal Is being mined, the different
shafts arc yielding on an average
| 10 600 cattles per day. Some OF the
shafts are about 80 feet deep though
M the present time the smaller pits
I seNm 10 be producing the best coal
and the greatest yield. The price OF
coal varies according TO the place In
which It Is bought. Coal at the pits
month is selling as low as 10 cents
ner hundred catties, but when the
coal is delivered at a distance the
coTriage adds considerably TO the
/ original price.
When a new railway, now building,
o. comnleted II will cause some Of tho
districts which are barren and unpro
ductiye 20 become Eldorados,
The evening world., 1917-06-14

not be equalled by Billy SUNDAY. FL
bined '''eieS COM
some statesmen and some manapars
100 get discouraged because MIC saier
aren't the immediate results oS 49,,
enoTts; Things that are really worth
while IN any line OF human endes,,o,.
are never mushroom growth. There
,a-'n, a'"dSs De period of svs-
,,eIlatlc preparation. and USUALLY tha
longer and harder and the ronS tue
tenslVe that preparation the 90 ~
the success in the end. s'eoloE
~ ID one OF our national cbara..
lsuCs' rear, that we abhor dasNTHI
ana yet successful salesnansbIro ANS
business OF Infinite detail and at
oeinatic @ development OF ones Sy :nI,
and OF ones territory. sen
ne salesman should never damao.
ing one, rather being caref1l ~ u max
mote the development ~ go W pro-
py the courtesy and thorough seSs,ies es
ue gives In his present saies osIee
noHest- st-to-goodness sympathetio val'
otSsV III inc customer gets io,.
business where plain logic Sans 0'S OF
It's possible TO offend NV nj.
enSy IN your attempts TO sell hut
oar arelessness and indifference gue
] =
great tenacity. eNan TOO
Ihe way to get on with ou,+o...-
pig or little, wholesale or retail iH ~
De really interested IN them and ts 70
requirements. anu thelr
Nhen you talk to a man don1 4. A
perluhctorlly and in a bored ~ uo ~
remind yourself that he is a siii
oslhg and he probably knows 'ian an
Oh interesting things you don't knoD, HU'
anu II you show yourself interastsi;
IN MN and sympathetic to bis pn es.ed
ana MS wants, you will nnt w "hoVo
MAKE customer, but you viii my
pully time doing II Re uaNe
with the other fellow and human human
De human with you. wiz
IMAGINATION Is a mighty fao4
successful salesmanshin S'or IN
overlook the development 80 ~. uont
aglnative faculty. because tntensi,ni- I'M
work isn't all a matter of iLVs weiLI
around and calling on your traIa ainihg nilg
ana over again. An all-wisa pro,'1 oNe'
| dence gave you head as well a. ~
| ana intended you TO use botb iee'
Whatever your Job may be ,-,,,. 4.
the best that is in you. hNo u
You never know who ia uo.,
you, and you can't tell What aeonlns oSs
tunitles will come TO you unsouobbtp
Treat every customer or nrosnan;,.
customer as II he were a possible EN-
ployer and you were conducting a re-,
sale to prove your fitness for a battss
Job. e''es
The evening world., 1917-06-14
By Spencer Welton.
President General Manager Sterling Tire corno-.,

~oNCENTRATIoN is the founda-
l ton Of efficiency. particularly in
sales making-concentrat OF
mind, concentration Of effort, concen-
tration OF territory.
II Is and has always been the ten
dency Of statesmen and too frequently
OF sales executives to regard the ter
ritory farthest away as the most pro-
ductlve and the easiest TO work in
lust as to the grazing steer the
greenest pastures are Just beyond.
Yet there never was a better maxim
than that OF old Bob FItzsimmons,
Hit from where your hand is," al
though It might be improved by adding
the words, 'and keep hitting"
As a matter of fact territory has
little TO do with whether you sell or
whether you don't. In moments OF
discouragement you may think 1t has
frequently weak-kneed statesmen
use It as an excuse, but that's all IL
ever really amounts TO.
Give me a fair salesman who calls
at frequent intervals persistently all
the year around, partly TO create
business and partly to take care OF
that which already exists. and at the
end OF a year or a decade or a life
time l will show you more sales at
hirher prices than can be taken from
a carefully selected, hand-picked ter
rltory by a spectacular salesman who
calls once in six months and on that
occasion makes an Grafton that could
The evening world., 1917-06-14
To-Day's Anniversary

THE 14th OF June is the annivers-
airy OF the adoption OF the
= American Flag by a resolution
Of Congress passed on that date in
tha wear l777. Until that time the
merican troops who were engaged
I'm resisting the forces OF Great
Britain had fought under various
standards-the Beaver Flag OF New
York. the Rattlesnake Flag OF the
southern Colonies, the Crescent Flag
displayed by Col, Moultrie at Charles
ton, and the flag unfurled by Wash
inRton at Cambridge, showing thir-
teen stripes alternately red and white.
with the Union Jack OF Great Britain
in the corner. ..
The evening world., 1917-06-14

Even as Dewey was blamed for glVlns ms Wv"
house to his own wife-as the memory OF HoOsohS
heroism was momentariy drowned in rdicule Decause
hysterlcal woman kissed hm-as Shafter was accuses
Of lying In hammock on hot day When sehsa.'O. -
lovers thought he should been caperng ABOUT on
a white horse and waving a sword-as Sampson has
been derded for being on duty elsewhere at the mo
ment when Cerveras bottled" feet CHANGED 10 OreSA
out-so curious controversy has slurred the galah'
exploits OF Winfield Scott Schley.
The evening world., 1917-06-14

(Ihs Now York ENening Wor.dl
CGNVJE ought TO be proud that 80
w many OF our boys regis
tered for the selective
draft. When the Kaiser hears OF
how our youth rallied to the nag
he'll give up!" said Mr.. Jarr, the
Office optimist.
Yes, and If he hears how many OF
them say they are the sole supports
of widowed mothers ana want TO get
out OF 1t, tho Kaiser will be encour-
aged" said Johnson. the cashier,
who was the otIice pessimist,
Name one!" said Mr.. Jarr.
Johnson murmured that he didn't
want to tell tales out OF school.
There, l knew you couldn't name
one!" said the patriotic Mr.. Jarr,
YOU are too old TO register, but
maybe you're a Stacker for all that,
Have you bought a Liberty Bond
yot?"
Have you?" asked johnson.
"Mell, 1 would II | could AFFORD It, y
Mr.. Jarr declared. I'm going to ask
the boss II he won't buy bunch OF
the bonds and hold them for us and
let us pay for them on the instalmenJ
plan. A lot OF business houses are
doing that"
"You want fire protection" sneered
tho pesslmist. III you get a bond
partly paid for. you think the boss
will have to keep you on the pay roll
The evening world., 1917-06-14
The Alignment of Power

10 IN. Editor q Tue Evening World
To settle a dispute kindly inform
me who Is right A claims tha'
England had an alliance with France
and Russia 70 assist each other In
case OF war. b claims that only
France and Russia had such an
agreement and that while England
was in sympathy with them' she did
not have an actual alliance with
.,,h.r 8. l..
Before the war tho balance OF
mower IN Europe was maintained by
the Triple Entente ana the lrlple
Alliance. Tho first group OF powers
Included England. France ana RUSSIA
and the second group Germany, AUS
ia and Italy. What the terms OF
O,se nations agreements were no
one can say, but that tney were e@h- @
trSmeIv close is Indicated by the
nromptness OF action on all sides.
italy, natural foe OF Austria AFTER
ward Joined the Entente
woman Wants Her CitiEenship
Renewed.
To the Editor q Tue Evening World;
am an Amerlcan-married to a
Spaniard, but he went TO south
America twelve years ago and dc
not know II he is living. As he only
had his first papers, would like "a
know II / have lost my citizenship
II 80, what must / do TO regain II?
c, Y.
You are a subject OF Spain. AMI
according TO law, may regain youI
citizenship at termination OF mar,
rlage relation by simply continuing
: 70 live in the United staNs.
The evening world., 1917-06-14
A CHARACTERISTIC GERMAN SUCCESS.

~ ERNANY scored another great victory over England
N yesterday
- In magnificently warke aerial attack upon the poor
Of London Imperial German bomb droppe killed mangd
Of noncombaants, including babies, and old
One bomb. by lucky chance Of fell school house
exploded killing children outright and nfctng
hideous injuries fifty Others This the most brilliant
of all though another bomb which hit railway train just
entering station thereby killing peaceful travellers and
turing seventeen Others worthy of mention.
The Imperial German Government must have proved by
It's complete satisfaction that apanes greatly superior Zeppe
Inns for numbering children land and approach
efficacy the submarine used when fortune vo for the
purpose
German Frghtfune c its chops and hugs tighter ever
its fond belief that it can end the
The evening world., 1917-06-14
Real Flying Dragons
in Borneo

is said to be the only
w reptile that can fly has been
w recently discovered In Borneo.
This creature Is a lizard about ten
inches long, its body brilliantly col
ored IL does not have wings in the
usual understandings OF the term, but
its ribs. widely extended, enable the
lizard 10 soar In much tho same way
that an aeroplane or BIRD drifts on
a current of air.
These flying lizards commonly
travel In swarms, frequenting the
deepest forests. Seen az a distance
they are said TO look much like birds,
with their brilllantly-hue bodies,
Science has not as yet hit upon a
name for the newly discovered specie
OF reptile, but have called II the
flying dragon, which seems an ex-
cellent name. everything considered.
The evening world., 1917-06-14
Letters From the People
~ IssI C2) Yes.

To the Editor q Ihs Evening World:
My father landed in New York six
teen years ago, and although he i'm
mediately declared his intention OF
becoming a United States citizen, he
neglected to apply for his second pa
pers until last year. 1t was then, OF
course. too late. and he was obliged
10 take out papers again. ar
rived here from Russia twelve years
ago ana am now eighteen years OF
age,
WIN I become citizen II my father
takes out his second papers within
the next two years? Or II not. will
l be Obliged 10 apply for first apers {?
II. w. s.
u YeaI (2D MOI C0 Yes.
To the Editor Of The Evening World.
| came to this country at the age
OF ten years from Denmark. Have
taken out no papers. My father was
a naturalized citizen, Am | a citl-
zen? Must l have papers? Can !
enlist7 A
II Would He an Excellent Way IN
Prove his Good Faith.
To the Edhor Of The Evening World:
Kindly advise me whether Il would
be safe for an allen enemy who has
his first papers and whose second
papers are past due. but which no
cannot obtain, to invest in Liberty
Bonds at the present ! would thank
you for your reply before the 18TH.
l.. B.
You Must Register.
| To the Editor q Ths Evening World.
will be fifty-one years of age or
July Is, 1917. Am / obliged TO regis.
| ter? Il. w. NJ.
The evening world., 1917-06-14

The Flag At whatever cost may It be borne steadily
by land and until democracy has trumphed
bound the world over to lasting security and peace
The evening world., 1917-06-14

II you're not already bOndhOder It yourself
10 become one before tomorrow Try while
time and see how good II feels
The evening world., 1917-06-14
Building Up Your Sales
Territory
Being "On the Job" Az the Time Bin Factor

This SdlesmdnShtp article is the series which The
Evening World wiH present this page extracts from
delivered By Of recognized authority Worlds
Congress- held this Ueek Detroit
The evening world., 1917-06-14
Trying TO
Reach the Foe.

sSsy as senior oncer In sampson absence in command of &
followed The details of that battle familiar
world all
killed and wounded or Shes
Admiral
stirredu
The Senate would confirm promotion =
by
he
The evening world., 1917-06-14
Duty Ahoat
and Ashore.

Rodgers expedition 10
During Adjuan of the American
winning
repue for for shrewd
Government 1884 command the third relief ship sent IN
whole world 10
North 1t feared
rele
Then Schey
the
along with atters
he of Schel
afrwardahough lowest h
actv
n Southern
T.. th
schey
habor Manila For
a
out and the high banks either side brstd with batteries
The harbor a bottle
this bottled"
as a
The evening world., 1917-06-14
tured CerCerd.

fame was smhedAe that Of more than % one O'H1r %mSeS
American War hero-through deed that really uln"eu
= glory Of his achievements
The evening world., 1917-06-14
Fa nous Heroes
Of the u. S. N aVy
BY Albert Payson Terhune

BY New York '"us M'',o'
o. I7-WLNFIELD SCOTT SCHLEY; the Man VINO Cap
The evening world., 1917-06-14

ia Schley's
Annapolis at twenty IN
ahead OF him IN tne
aaaurL. uLh aiInciln
The evening world., 1917-06-14

TOh' outsIue, WatCheu Inc haTDOF- -mOuth as
watches a mousse hole.
Sampson on the morning OF July set ou
Siboney In his flagship. the New York, for a nece
conference with Gen. Shafter. Scarcely had he
when CerYeras feet made a Aash Of the b,
The evening world., 1917-06-14

Academy, he Fought With DISTINCTION IN lHe O''I -
40 Again like Dewey he spent goody snare Oh tho
next thirty years such routine duties as teachhs
s at Annapolis serving the lighthouse bureau %o'
o1S But, unlike Dewey he also on plenty OF acNNe
-. .a.. .n-tL LlrlnE narL OF those
The evening world., 1917-06-14

Copyright, 1917 By The PFesa Publishing Co.
(Iho Now York BNening Nor.dl
The evening world., 1917-06-14

10 Nne FIIIIOI q II0 LFenIlT NVIIui
will be fifty-one years of age on
July Is. 1917. Am / obliged TO regis
ter? Il. w. NJ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-02

NtdicU> specialists en FL i4t:IlAet.1
dc los dolores del aIumGrams"niv . IL
rnnlrS,iaS tan Inr6mUtaS que coz tLi'i
rrecI!encia So maRiTieStau dCrantr an 90
TacIS; CS,3n nar-raimen1r Ell ppS.;."H L'
iUzgar Intelfrsniemcnfr. II ErClci'; No
inr g Fn,Ten-!.a az" u"b"G i;">r"-G- Il
Sils rir.-ntc<. + pu~ iI1iH. IN "Su'i"'
de vital imrOrtGuciG ga-a ! ~atd"-.i~
fora, rur Su!F~G C." iGrrlr> 3 ."E"~ ~
alvriLraulcnly. VOmltCS y :uu.">ild> "t d.
Z. 81 rmtaTasu. >lDer CA@ notable 's'
~rraliStsS ~ .aai: i"..ratu ~l~ E.4dN 81
,s.uIiu a. jr~ dolores del Var'p . "a 1n-
lrErtaS I"UlrEuIlS. cSIan pre~cf:hiriA" )
&fulTt--.dHsjD = SGS Cu!"rm"- a. ilNv
lil> Sc. Cutaple>l0 MiIchella- inS.~''bo-
- l.-,I-uS G.ji-- l.. prescribed. 20 Ll'"..
.riu.rra. .ur,gue uu - ma ulrtll'.rA -
rr@fI n, ,,"r,r .Iriai. ~r--1jr. InrUHr ''rIt
"a Tiriti especial dc fI-lGisrrT los f"TT.'r.
G~ tai minp-I. cue duranIs los m'Sr~ r'i'i-
ruitDSgS lei emblraZ.. = SONORA r!E ara
ll,Il GG,tc ii"-dr aI '.ll "a" -. t''#i"ii
E.ieulO IN ENierEurnt- Erina!'> ..'las-
y con hru"rlcIu del hehc 4. 1t'' tT-i.."-
-. sans : rCbuS;y: 'r-rrrv- 80 N"F g Hs'-
dtclna IDEAL para II E...5"r 14r ""~t" meg.
2 SCI matrr. = Tp- g!HW.'. r5rgE.' crit
paslIlIa d. Complies Nl.rn".iI i"EF wa
gararria de satisfaction. : ''uG'.a-1ci"1
- I'm dos ieSiIWnr.-@ >--rrrp> , Verdi
COS. tscog!IuS ia J.. :nr2eU>t caDltl-! re
ci1!G.. de los pas la..Lg-AuIeF.caIvS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-02
L. PEoAEQN INA PEDRADA EN-
La CABE2A

Jose Palomo es ei n0mbre de I'm
indiyiduo que Tue Getenido por e!
agente J. H. Flores. porqre llevaoa
Ia caraisa lena de sangre, Sc lie eSa-
min0 V Sc Ie envontr6 una Merida que
con una piedra lie fue producida Ell Ia
caoeza. Sc lie pregunt6 el nombre
de su heridor; pero Sc neg6 q dario,
diciendo cue nunca 10 denuEclaria.
Faloma Sc encuentra ah0ra. curanGo-
Sc de Ia herida, en- el hospital de Ia
ciuGad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-02
"a DE- LAS OFICINAS De p0LICIA :"
AUTOMUY1L RECUPERADO
POR il POL;CiA

En- las inmediacicnes del taller dc
Preparedness del ! and G. n, fuG Ell
contrado aver por Ia policia IN AT
tom6vil Ford que no tenia ning4a
numero de registro.
La maquina fua conducida d n es-
tac;6n central de polieia. en- cuyo %
rage esta q disposition de quien IA
identifiQue.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-02
Lo que prescriibbss Doctores Espse'a-
lisfas pare redacir los dolores
del alun,1rorlienlo y coEa6atlr
los u65neitos y molestias
del enbarazo

,r- -,...a Sc eye Prescribe ia> iiSli!.iS
a. Clmpur>rD M.tchcila lme e 4: gran =
l,-r5..,1a yer - %riG re>GIi-uc. r,."S
.ata iti Iuclo ms aatarrla0 ne =. eTec-
80. ~rs,..:g- -g- GaDgrlu administrator :
., usrr nude 9r ""t.L --E. ron "Sc !aiIiH
50 ,.gu...vStu H!lrlr..a C''A ~ '!c cIlS"-
Pc. >r.ui.'l a1.. .lS.G-4lGu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-02

VI DR.. lose PiaRtL,c. &c 10 "iuiai he
Saiccdo. Rep. DOmiGicaEa, dice au s,-1.ica
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-02
e. PeN p,R. rRrEw, Gr,T,Irl

nr. Nm. ;. RICE IS i'3I e.. =. g..
F.cs No. ~. : X ,. StDHccnItCr street.
Lpndrc>. Z. G.. suAlatrrra.
NEy =. miO---irylsg e3FiIT =T2iuita-
w,4nir II IfToFfaacidn y I."urha rara Gae
80 pucia C,irar hi que5radlTd.
ApIllrG
UireeCiGn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-02

Las cu7rtas De estos CO.
,!sras csl.n racit7s dc pc
talos de flores natUralcs,
.aa3iIos = mode.ados To-
nasadg roca2 y otras hc-
rs. correspondence los
CHORES q ias flores &c qua
esran hechos. e 10 mas
aprop;ado para regular Il
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