davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-11
OUR OPPORTUNITY

Now that we are engaged in war every energy must ne directed to victory and under the conditions eXlSung victory for our arms necessarily spells victory for the allies precisely as victory for the allies is tanamot to victory for the United States
 This being true the first issue to be determined is how we may most effectively further the interests Of the allies Manesy we are too far removed from the scenes Ot con- ct to maintain there such numbers Ot men as to be deciding factor in a war of this magnitude. To trans port them would be extremely difficult and to feed and maintain them afterwards could only be accomplished by utilizing every last transportation facility we could pos siby put upon the seas.
 Besides men are not needed. Numerically the allies vastly outnumbe our enemies in available men, and those men are close at handno separated from the battle fields by three thousand miles of turbulent and dangerous waters.
 Moreover the diversion of ships to transport Amer- can troops and their continuous diversion to supply those troops with food and supplies means the cutting otf ot necessary food and supplies the allied troops now fight ing in the field veterans who for year will be better and more effective fighters than the recruits we could supply, be they never so courageous.
 To cut off these supplies of food and equipment from the lied tropS for whatever reason, would be no less deadly blow than the actual turning of our guns upon them.
 Right here ou opportunity for effective blows upon our enemy and more effective blows than admins ter in any other way and blows that will inevitably bring him to his knees that opportunity is in keeping constant stream of food and supplies and credit pouring in upon the allied peoples and armies
 To the eternal credit of those far-sighed Opes whom we must now thank for their ceaSeeSS efforts to that end we have a navy which will make this possible despite all the submarines our enemies can produce
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-11
OUR OWN LITTLE TOWN

+ you meet a man that is down in the mouth, who thinks tha his all wrong; just take him aside or give him ride and hand him this quaint little song; There ar fancer towns than little town, there are towns that are bigger than this and the people that live in the tnier towns all city excitement will miss. There are hings you in the weahier town that
 ou can't n the town that is small and yet up and down there is no other like out little town after al It
 may be that the street through the heart of the town isn't long isn't wide isn't straight; but the neghbors you know in our little town with welcome your coming will wait In the gIitteIng streets of the glitterng town, with it's palace and pavement and thrall the midst of the hrong you'll frequently long for little town after alI If you live work and trade in little town in spite of h fact that it's small you'll find that the town our own little town-s the best kind of town after all -(EX)
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-11
THE DOCTORS ADMIT IT

At clinical congress held in Philadelphia the other day the matter was exhaustvey discussed and finally de- termned that high living is directly responsible for most operations
 While the ordinary or green variety of citizen has Iong entertained that belief its matter of some surprise
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-11
long entertained that belief it's matter of some supris that the doctors would admit it.

The rapid restroation of normal conditions in Mexi- co., since the promugaton of the constitution on Feb ruary 5 and the subsequent national election is clearly evidenced by recent statistics of commerce between that country an the United States which show gain in bus ness comparable in small way to the phenomenal bus aess of the United States with Europe following the out reak of the world war.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-11

Stone was afraid the Germans would not know about the plans for the defense of merchant vessels unless he told them.-( Philadelphia Record
, 1917-09-27
COPPERHEADS
AND THE KAISER.

The situation of Germany today is
like that of the Confederacy in 1864.
When we look back upon the Civil war
nothing is clearer than that the North
was sure to win, provided it had the
determination to win, for in effective
population and material it
outnumbered the South three to one.
For u time blunders on side and
more capable military leadership on
the other might suspend judgment, but,
as we see it now, there never was any
doubt as to what the judgment would
be, provided the North kept on fight
ing.
When the campaign for LincOln's
second election opened the wal had
continued longer than the European
war has. Lee had repulsed Grant al
Cold HarboT, where six thousand
Union soldiers fell i'll an hour. AS
~elGCtioneering began, neither Grant nor
Sherman seemed to be making material
gains, in spite of frightful losses. 1t is
still u question whether, save for sue
cesses won by the Union armies before
November, Lincoln would have been re
elected. The idea thai the wal was "A
failure impressed many people III the
North, and Linculn's popular vote i'll
the loyal states was only ten per e II
greater than hat Oh his opponent. The
next spring the ContcIeracy collapsed.
In men and materials the Allies out
weigh Germany far more heavily than
the North outweighed the south. They
are sure to win, provided they hold the
determination to win. Time is on
their side. Every month in which
Germany gains no advantage counts
for the party with thecnost men and
the longest purse. Russia has not col
lapsed; the United States is arming.
Nothing but Il defect in their own will
can keep the enemies Of Prussianism
from gaining their object. Our Cop
perheads of various sorts, who are try
, 1917-09-27
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice for Observation-Disclosures Tract.
Public Land Sale.

Department of the Interior, q. S.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
August 2S, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that, as di-
rected by the Commissioner of the Cen
eral Land Office, under provisions of
Sec. 2455, r. S., pursuant to the appli-
cation of William II. Sowder, Serial
No. O15472, we will offer at public sale,
to the highest bidder, but at not less
than SIPS per acre, at IL o'clock a. m,
on the 22nd day of October, next, at
this office, the following tract of land:
swA NwA, NJ .swA, NwA sEA,
Sec. "a, T. 16 N, R. SO w, 9Th p. NJ.
This tract is ordered into the market
on II showing that the greater portion
thereof is mountainous, or too rough
for cultivation.
The sale will not be kept open, but
will be declared closed when those
present at the hour named have ceased
bidding. The person making the high
est bid will be required to Immediately
pay to the Receiver the amount there
of. Any persons claiming adversely the
above described land are advised to
file their claims, or objections, on or
before the time designated for sale.
9-6-5 WILL REID, Register.
, 1917-09-27
LIVE STOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA.
Heaviest Run of Cattle on Record
Market 15-25e Lower - Prices
on Hogs Are Advancing.

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Neb., Sept. 25.-The week opens out
with the heaviest receipts of cattle in
the history OF the market. There We're
$4,000 fresh cattle here, nearly all
western rangers, and both packers and
feeder buyers started bidding Ib425c
lower than last week. Cows and heif-
ers suffered fully as much as fat cat
tie and it was a slow, unevenly lower,
all day market.
Quotations on cattle: Prime heavy
beeves, S15.5o917oo; good to choice
beeves, $13.50915.0o; fair to good
beeves, $12.25Q13.25; common to fair
beeves. $9.OO912.OO; good to choice
y~earlings, S14.Oo916.5o; fair to good
y~earlings, S12.oo@13.OO; common to
fair yearlings, $7O0@11.oo; prime
heavy grass beeves, $12.0o@14.5o;
good to choice grass beeves, $4,000
11.50; fair to good grass steers, S9.25
@10.25; common to fair grass steers,
S7.50@9.25; good to choice heifers,
SS.5o@0.50; good to choice cows, $500
5000; fair to good cows, S6.7597.75;
and cutters, s5.50@6.50; veal
calves, Ss.75612.75; beef bulls, 500
QS.75; bologna bulls, $5.50@70o;
prime feeding steers, $10.00914.50;
good to choice feeders, SS.75010.00 :;
fair to good feeders, S7.50@S.50; good
to choice stockers. SS.O0@9.00; fair to-
good stockers, S7.25@S.Oo; common to
fair grades, S6.OO97.5o; stock heifers,
$6.5O0S.O0: stock cows. $6.0047.5o;
etncI co1-ae cG 60mo S0
Hogs Sell 10000 Higher.
Receipts of hogs were only moder~
ate for a Monday, about 2,700 head,
and with a vigorous demand from
both local packers and shippers he
trade was active as far as it went,
with prices around 10000 higher
thar Saturday. Tops brought S1S.75
and the bulk Of the trading was at
S1S.1O01S.6o.
Sheep and Lambs Lower.
There was n big Mondays run Of
sheep and lambs today, $4,000 head,
and prices were lower all along the
line. Aged stock did not show much
decline, but fat lambs as well as the
feeder grades We're slow sellers at de
clines of 15925c. Fat lambs brought
S17.50 and feeder lambs S1S.25.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, fair to choice, S17.0O@17.75;
lambs, feeders, $16.2591s.25; lambs,
culls, $12.OOQ1e.O0: yearlings, fair to
choice. S12.5O@13.50; yearllngs, feed
ers, S12.OO@18.75; wethers, fair to
choice, S12.OO913OO; ewes, fair to
choice, S1o.OO411.25; ewes, culls and
feeders, SS.O0911.OO; ewes, breeders,
all ages, $11.5091s.00.
, 1917-09-27
BACK GIVES OUT.
Plenty Of Saratoga Readers Have
This Experience.

You tax the hdneys-overwork
them
They can't keep up to the continual
strain.
The back may give QUIT may ache
and lain;
Bladder troubles may set in.
Don't wait longer-take Doan's KID
ney Pills.
Residents of this vicinity endorse
them.
Can Saratoga people doubt the FOL
lowing evidence?
Mrs. N. Schmidt, Fourth St, Doug
las, Wyo., says: 81 suffered from in
tense pains in my back and it seemed
impossible for me to get relief, until
l tried Doan's Kidney Pills They rid
me of the pains and strengthened my
, 1917-09-27
MEAT SUPPLY SITUATION.

Continued from First Page
ticular emergency it is immensely in
tensified. You know something of
the condition abroad. You know
what war means in respect to the
wastage of materials of every sort.
especially in respect to the wastage
of animals of food animals, of
draft animals. 1 do not know that it
is possible suppose it is impossible
to get ccura estimates; but from
all II indications we can get it is clear
that the decrease of food animals can
be measured only by tens of millions.
You know also how difficult it will be
10 restore former conditions, to rebuild
the foundations of the live stock in
dustries abroad. Some of you remem-
Der II conditions in the South after
the Civil wal and recall how long it
took the South to get approximately
where it was before the war.
The live stock men of this COUNTRY
have an enormous problem to solve
enormous if it were limited to the sup
ply of meat for the increasing popula-
tton of this nation. But your task is
much bigger. You are going to be call
ed upon increasingly to furnish meat
products TO Europe, and also breeding
animals. III this emergency, / have
no doubt, you have been confronted
with unusual situations. One of orr
thoughts in calling you here was to
have you reveal to us what is In your
minds, to picture to us your difficult
ties, and to see if we could not in COOP
Grafton arrive at some sound conclu-
sion and develop Il constructive pro-
gram which would not only assist the
nation and your industries in this very
troubled period, increase the e
supply of the nation, bring relief to
II W consumers and those of the
nations with which we are ~co-operat-
ing, but also lay foundations which will
make for orderly and constructive de-
veIopment after the war.
THE Department of Agriculture is
especially concerned with problems of
production, Of conservation of farm
aud animal products and materials,
and of marketing. The Food Admin
istration is peculiarly concerned with
the food supply Of the nation. 1t is
impossible to draw any hard and fast
line between their activities and the
two agencies must obviously work in
very close contact and co-operation.'
, 1917-09-27

Native hay packs more closely, the
usual figure being 422 cubic feet for u
ton in Il well-settled stack.
There are three general methods of
arriving at the number of cubic feet i'll
the stack. All three methods require
the width, length and O~ver-measure-
e The latter is the distance from
the ground on one side straight over
to the ground on the other side. Where
stacks are irregular it is best to secure
a number of measurements for the
width and length and the o~ver-measure-
ment, and use the average.
Rule l. One-fourth of the over"
multiplied by the width, then multi
piled by the length and divided by the
required number of cubic feet to make
Il ton. This rule gives accurate fig
ures Oh small squat stacks when the
width is from one-third TO one-half the
over" Last fall the Experiment Sta
ton bought 9S.55 tons by the use of
this rule and when weighed out it
weighed 9S.1S tons.
Rule = Colorado Rule. Subtract
the width from the over. Multiply
Oue-half the result by the width; mul-
tiply the product by the length; divide
by the number of cubic feet required
TO make II ton. This rule is most ac-
curate when the width exceeds one
half the over.
D,,I. - NIL. rNrsr.n-
, 1917-09-27
Financial Report.

Report of the condition Of The Car
bon State Bank, at Hanna, in the State
of Wyoming, al the close of business
on the nth day of September, 1917:
, 1917-09-27

kidneys. l have had slight return at
tacks of the trouble, but Doan's Kid
ncy Pills have always rid me Of the
complaint"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
pOan's Kidney ri ls-the same that
Mrs. Schmidt had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo. N. ADV.
, 1917-09-27

Whom Wisdom Comes.
OF course, age Is wise-but the vi
dom comes of looking backward
, 1917-09-27

ing hard to create a defect of will, are
giving the Kaiser the most important
assistance he can hope for outside his
own enthusiastically Evening Post.
, 1917-09-27

The sun to any address for $500
II year.
, 1917-09-27

Now, in order to subtract" he
teacher explained, things always have
to be of the same denomination. For
instance, we couldn't take three apples
from four pears, nor six horses from
nine dogs
'~'Feacher!' shouted n small boy,
you can take four quarts of milk from
three COwS."-Lifc.
, 1917-09-27

a den in he Club House, to be used
during he winter as Il place Of general
recreation, also to be headquarters for
the Camp Fire Girls, which will Je or
ganized as soon as possible, with Mrs.
kOzina as leader.
The Boy Scouts, who were organized
recently, have their headquarters in
the brick building ON Bridge street
owned by the Stock Growers State
Bank. They have their room nicely
furnished and the top of the building
above their quarters is decorated with
u United States flag.
i.
Treya PAUL, who was injured in II
fall from II of the swings last week,
was sufficiently recovered to attend
school again this week.
Blossom Sirois spent Saturday and
Sunday visiting her mother at the
Brown ranch.
Mrs. Frank Wilcox, Mrs. Roy Les
ter and Mrs. Newt Doggett, the latter
of Walcott, visited the two lower rooms
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Alden visited Miss Forney's
room Wednesday afternoon.
!.
Mary and Sam Francis have gone to
Cheyenne to spend q few days.
Miss Nora Doggett spent Saturday
and Sunday in Walcott visiting her
brother and sister.
Emma kennaday visited Mrs. vii.
coN's room Wednesday afternoon.
Many of the pupils will attend the
celebration in Rawlins on Thursday
and Friday.
The sun to any address for $500
II year.
, 1917-09-27
Rules for Measuring Hay.

(By T. f. Leipier, Colorado State .Ag-
ricultural College, Fort Collins.)
In the measurement of hay there are
two points to be considered. These are
the number OF cubic feet required to
make a ton and the method of deter
mining the number of cubic feet in a
stack.
The following table gives the nun
Der of cubic feet required to make n
ton of alfalfa ut various seasons of
settling, these figures being accepted as
fair amounts To allow for u ION:
Number of DAYS Number of cubic
, 1917-09-27

The State of Wyoming, County of
Carbon, SIS.
l, Otto Frederick, Cashier of the
above named Bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true, to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
OTTO FREDERICK, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 22nd day of September, 1917.
CSEAL) EDW. McATEE,
Notary Public.
My Commission Expires January
PC. 1918.
Correct. Attest:
John Quealy,
1. Christensen,
II. p. Henkel,
Directors.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-06
CaruSO eStd de yuelta
en- los EE. Unidos
Bes6 la terra americana CuandO
pusO ST. pianta ell ella


IN EIhRiO DEL Ali"ANillN.
NoElembre 7.-EnFic" 'aruSo. {! &C.
te6Ce ;eEor Ita!!ano que desc" hacc
rarioS mos ha cStado hacienda tenn
poradas De opera en- Nueva York. a.
caba dc regrcsar 4 este pals. de 81
"ira por IA America del Sur, Ges-
puts lie scis me>cs de auScncia.
Fl famoso TENOR So haIluba tan an
sjoSo De l,c@&r DC uucyo Il este pals.
que al de<embarcar en- cl mue!le dc
este puerto. no pudo menoS de beyar
e Suelo americana. tai como Colon
10 hicicra al descubrir Ia TERRA n
he.ala. Caruso ,enia arSias Dor CO.
nocer los detallez de Ia retiraLa ita-
!jana y las ult;mas ncticias del fren-
Jc de batalla de su pals. Y tan prom
to como recibi6 los saludcs de a.
migos. los amag6 2 n~reguntas sohre
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-06
PruebeIo es Ell substitu=
to del ~peIigroso
calomej
Hsca Functional 81 higado sin me-
lestarle y sia producer salivacion

Todos los b~o,icarioS en- el pu@b!o.
81 boticario ' todos los boJicar;o>.
cS,an conycncido> de que h" hah:do
un iran d~ecenSo en- Ia vcn;a dc. g.
lionel. TodoS dan /" mjSma r;.z1n.
Fl "DcdSon'S Liver Tony" M ocUpa-
90 81 !ugar.
"El calome, f. peli@roSo ' e>to 10
sabe -oGo el m.undo, mientraS cue t.
"DodSon'< Liver Tons" - Perfccta-
menre SECURE y ia los meiore> re-
sulradoz," dijo Ut, prominente dro-
cuisca LEGAL. e. "DodSon's Liver To-
ne" g garantizado perSonalmente poc
todoS los drogu;ScaS cue 10 verdeN,
' ;. falI& 81 valor 81 ro;ntegra en-
cualQuier case 81 no da reSult2do Sa-
t~isfactorio Ell cualquier case Re MA!
fmcionamiento del higado y conSti-
paci6n- I'd. no tiene mas que de
mOStrar este Y regreSar& por 81 ii
nero Gue le seri Geyuelto Immediate
mente. Fl "DodSoH's Liver Tone Is
de IN SAILOR agradable. eS I'm remedjo
veEetal puro. Y puede ser uSado por
ninoS Y adulros. Tome una cuchara-
da .por "a noche. Y en- Ia manana des-
pertara Sint;endoSe rerfectamente:
no tendra doienc;as bIlios2S. dolores
de cabTZa. ac;iOS on - ~aS+6n,9Vo n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-06
No Sc permite la
propaganda teutona
Ell Austria

WASHINGTON. Niviembre )
Los informes Ole Sc nan recihido en-
la Sccretaria de Estado, ponen De
manifesto qus cl go6ierno austriaco
esta hacienda esfuerzos desesperados
p2ra impedir que Sc hagan circular
entire el publico, los documentos en-
oue Sc haga propaganda en- favor de
Ia Entente, V que estos estuerZoS Sc
h.n traducido en- seis s]entencias de
n,uertc cue han sido dictadas ~lunta-
mente con treinta Y tres de prlslon a
yar!os amos. Sc agrega en- las notIcias
reo;bidas, que estas se1tencias han 81
10 dadas en- contra dc personals que
no nan hecho otra cosa mas que leer
una copia de las proclamas que 1ue-
ron arrojadas por los ~aviadores rusos.
Por to, aus han sido Sentenciados:
q muerte una muchacha va var1os
amos de prision algunos muchacnos
3ertenecientes q n esCuela,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-06

"a. Nve en- u easueho parlanchin,
niantras Ia acechan Ia ansrquia, Ell
hambre Y 81 Serilismo Dor Ell dsgas-
ire miltar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-06
DERECH0S \ DEBERES

Para nosotros c! hoiEbre lusto Is
aque! que. coEscicntc de los l.m!tes de
Su !ibertad. acepta voluntariameate Is
"a situaci0n de asociadO so!tdario de
los demas hombres ' que cumpIc las
ch!;gacioncs derivadas para q. Y pa
~ todoS los demas hombreS. de csta
naturalization de las veRtaias : dc los
ricsgos de Ii vida social.
Por 10 tanto. cs ~ncceSar.o dcSarro-
liar paralelamentc en- todo< los nom
breS: de una parte Ia consciencia de
Ia autoromia de Su persona. de otra.
Ia coasc!encia de su responsibilities.
cl sen,ido dc los dercchos del hombyc
Y el sentido social.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-06

La cuItura de un pueblo esta en- "a
z6n directa de 81 protection al arbol.
Los ulanantiaies solaments Sc for
man en- los monies: aumentando ell ar
bolado. aumentaremos e. caudal de
aqua de los rios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-06

Sehorita CriSantvma. Pida uSteo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-06
La posibiIidod de
UNI ataque sobre
Petrogrado

bE"->7 '"'~",
mo''To &c !" '"'"" * ~" - F
lie icS ".e"'heS ! "e ID ''""' - ~
Is !SI"S que '"I..'"' e
rHSo e" G H"t "'~o, -
.eS i"> P,'"''i' -:
IL IL i" N .,-..
'"Fes ""'' ''
e>UuU'o> MIS-
- PoS."'"~" AZ ~ m.
SCORE i" o~P''"' "
O'erto> "IS"."et'''s
en- razor "s - 'e> "V AZ"
~!e&.'a"' e~'eS'""''- mas
'ohu0 pot ]" '"'''
Is ladud"b!e Que j" to''.'' "' -"
y de 81 puerto. ateh"' rs I'''''"1-
rabies c.f!cl.taaeS que presvA'" x
~oper"c.on- Tn - acl'G'.'"@l q '"'-
terra! NOW! De Io> 1eFEot''t.'I>
halia IN IN esJado "eSastr">o; pero
II marina 2Ien"Ga .2odrIa sHS,LtU!s
ventaiosamente. t! eSfucrzo d@ L.
Was ftrrcas; podri" Ilev"r q "o"S'e-
cimiento q "a cabez" O. Hne& : de-
dc ain po"rl" e"'-"ESe 'o''''
;e' = 'o0o q "e''s "e e''"..
tInatmehte, los "!e''"leS P""I.""
i"mbien "doptaT IN P."! '"~E '-s'''.
10. r! de IN "'"F"e "H''t'"r'..e '''
mar: pr'H1ero' cohQu.S'" Tie NGo"'-
tand' y tueSo re l."
t.o;a a!eIH"'" lhosH'"''" "S csc "''-
Co. aPo"eFat>e "e o'-'"" "'
bartar en- ella IN e!er'''" "e "tuP'-
c!0n. Pero eSta oPtF"c-oA es'" Len"
&c rieSgos terHbieS, pUeS / "rm"Ha
.ng!eSa tambleR deOe tie haher'" pre-
viSto.
ReSta Ia posibilidad mas ~.n,nriia-
a. Ia basada en- q preSente es.ado
l.. los hecho<: partir de Riga '.
narcbar hacia el rorte por In via
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-06

: ttNi va $780,
csta Ultima poblacion. entraron a
hcr.lo dicciSciS saccrdoteS meyicanos,
a~rroiados tambicn nor los carranciS
taS lc rual demueStra que, 81 hecho
que comrnto, no es llSiado. sine
Que So trata dc una orden genera!
dada por Carrln2a. para "!lmPiaF Z
Mcxico dc observation-disclosures
imlalible de que el regimen Sc
dcsnorona baio cl peso de sn& rfi-
m1nrs y lcsatiert0s.
pocIa 70 que ~ nurEa "rdtn d"
eNr;tlsiuu de mexicanos Donr do re-
l:Crc Il Irarish del caTranciSmd
como gobierno. en- r%fcrt", m %"hi"r.
40 !racaS:. ]cuan,in criHc Il lie
g:.!idad, II "~r5itraried"d. rl atchJaLo
constitutional. On Sistcma. IracaSa,
culndo &c c1loc:. fucca dc los prorcp-
to- Ic%alcy, y los y.o!a = los deSpfe
cia. Fr%ca,l. :"hrc Iui0. cuarLo.
como en- 81 caso saccdc. dcSputs de
p:ocl"m"r cl impcrio dc II cons
ii;ucj6r." practices c! "tcntado por
medic dc yus 6reaaos oiic:u.cs.
Tai o. IL situ#c!"n d~cscspcra0" de-!
cargancismo. DcSpucs dc I'm "pcr.odu
prc-con>,itucicnaI' ljpoca dc aJropc-
In, a.. .~.c.irrros dc ,ohos ri,.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-06
SECClON De CONSULTAS

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