davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-05
WOULD RAISE LEVY.
InternatiOnll NeNs Service

WASHINGTON, Sept 5-With full roll call the war
profits only few hours off, Sen Hollis of New Hampshire
this afternoon introduced amendment the guaranteed
eve proposed by the finance committee d S4OOOOO
600 more making the total profits levy S46O under
the pending revenue bill.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-05
AIRPLANE BATTLES
FEATURE FIGHTING
Intense Use of FIierS on All
FrontS-2,0OO Machines
in Action Daily.

International News Service:
LONDON, Sept. 5.-Nine per-
sons were killed and 40 were in
jured in the German air raid
over London last night, it was
officially announced.
One enemy machine was
destroyed. the announcement
stated.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-05
OPEN NEW LOAN.
international News Service

WASHINGTON, Sept 5 - The treasury department today
opened the September series of loans the allies with loans
each England and France bringing the total
the United States loans the entente governments 266
100000
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-05
Sec'y Baker Gives
Congress Report of
Ammunition Probe
Not More Than One-tenh of Powder For Small Arms Affect
ed-DefeCtS Discovered in Time to Prevent Any
DSaSterS-No Outside Tampernu
LnternatIonaI NeNs ServL-e

WASHINGTON sept 5-Secy of Var Baker and Gen. Croz
M the ordnance bureau before the military affairs
committee today gave congress and the
statement defective ammunition manufactured the Frankfort
arse
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-05

Interna tional News Service:
CoPENHAGE EN-, Sept. 5.-Driven
from their positions over a 70-mile
front in the Riga Duena CDvina
river) sector. the Russians at some
points have been driven back more
than 10 miles towards the northeast.
according to a telegram received
from Berlin today.
Duenamunde has been occupied
by the Germans. The Russians are
now fighting TO prevent the Ger
mans from crossing the Aa river
northeast Of Riga Fortified villages
and heights along the Duena river
south of Riga, for a distance Of IS
miles have been given up by the
Russians, it is declared in Berlin
dispatches.
German Fleet Aids.
In the Lake Jaegel region eight
miles northeast Of Riga, German
warships are cooperating with the
German land forces. Desperate
fighting has taken place in this
marshy district during the past sc
hours.
Late dispatches from Berlin said
that some of Riga had been de
stroyed by fire and that the confag-
ration was still raging
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-05
Screen Don't Help

Aren't there any screens over the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-01-01

commission that was authorized under
the revenue bill passed at the last
session OF congress. The difficulty
about Prof. Taussig is said to account
for the delay Of the president in an
nouncing the selection of the commits
sion. Prof. Taussig is said to be q
high salaried man, whereas the salary
authorized by law for the members
of the tariff commission is only $500
a year.
High administration officials pre-
dict that, with the possible exception
of Daniel Roper of South Carolina,
the members of the tariff commission
will be men unknown TO politics Mr..
Roper was prominently identified with
the recent democratic campaign. Be-
fore that he was connected with the
census bureau, was clerk of the
house ways and means committee and
first assistant postmaster general He
is regarded as an expert on statistics
William Culberson' now connected
with the federal trade commission, is
reported to be likely to receive an APP
pointment to the tariff commission
He is unknown to politics, it is said.
That Ida Tarbell, the writer, will be
appos nted to the tariff commission is
not thought likely by democratic Off
ciels here, although they admit it is
possible. Miss Tarbell is an eulogist
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-01-01

of President Wilson. However she
has taken a strongly partisan posi-
ton on the tariff question. Still In
some quarters il is believed that she
will be appointed.
1t is reported that the president will
send to the senate when congress re-
convenes next Tuesday the names CT
members Of the tariff board. The
senate has not yet acted upon the
nominations of the shipping board.
There still remains for the presi-
dent to appoint the special commits
sion provided for authorized under
the workmen's compensation law at
the last session Of congress. Former
Representative Thomas L. Reilly of
Connecticut and others are candidates
for that cimmission which it to con-
sist of three members.
this winter mveoTu 'e,r SHR ST SH
The president has not yet filled the
sion that was made vacant by the
resignation of George Rublee of New
Hampshire, the progressive whose
confirmation by the senate Senator
claring that Rublee was personally
objectionable to him. 1t has been
rumored that the president would re-
appoint Rublee or that he might Sc
lect Representative Davis Of Mime
sofa for the place. Indications are
that the president may not name
Rublee's successor until after the sem
ate confirms the shipping and tariff
boards; otherwise there might be
complications such as occurred when
the nomination Of Rublee and that
Of Louis D. Brandeis, to be justice
of the supreme court, We're pending
before the senate together
The president will have some more
good appointments to government
boards If the membership Of the in
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-01-01

villages and have been responsible for
lnnumerable massacres, executions
and imprisonments.
At this very moment, while Ger
many is proclaiming peace and HUI
mainly to the world, she is deport-
ing Belgian citizens by thousands
and reducing them to slavery.
Belgium before the war asked
for nothing but to live in harmony
with her neighbors. Her king and
her government have but one aim
the re-establisment of peace and JUS
tice. But they only desire peace
which would assure to the country
legitimate PREPARATION, guarantees and
safeguards for the future.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-01-01
AFTER the GRIPPE

VlnOl restored MT. MarClnS otfenStn.
Wapakoneta, Ohio.-"I am a farm
er by occupation, and the grippe left
me with a bad cough and in ner-
vous, weak, rundown condition, and
could not seem to get anything to
do me any good until I took Vinol
which built me up, and my cough
and nervousness are all gone, and
can truly say Vinol is all that is
claimed for it.'-JAMES MARTIN.
Vinol is constitutional remedy
for all weak, nervous and run down
conditions of men, women and chill
dren, and for chronic coughs colds
and bronchitis.
1.-THE Clark & Brainerd Co., drug
gists; Liggetts Riker-Hegeman drug
stores; John J. McBriarty; George M.
Ladd; w. H. Russell, New Britain.
Also at the leading drug stores in all
Connecticut towns"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-01-01
''P|UlIAR
ri
x MVEV
~. HAMILTON WRIGHT MABIE.
ssociate Editor Of The Outlook, Dies
in Seventy first Year.

nj New York, Jan. 1.-Dr. Hamilton
q right Mabie died yesterday morning
lDahis home In Fernwood Road, Sum-
&t, N. J. He was 70 years old, and
9TH was due to an attack of asthma
had been in poor health fora year
~ Dr.. Mabie was associate editor of
II Outlook, and a friend OF Colonel
!eHpsevelt. He was widely known as
81 thor. He was much honored on
Is peace mission to Japan in 1913,
*sder the auspices Of the Carnegie
foundation for Peace, making more
suan eighty speeches in Japan at a
me- when there was much anti
3 merican feeling there. When he re-
7 rned he said:
g'All this talk Of war with Japan is
4 st only nonsense; it is mischievous
,onsense.'' -. .r...
4 When he was in Philadelphia on a
lecture tour about a year ago, DR..
liable suffered a severe attack of
! cute Indigestion. After three weeks
: a hospital he returned to his home
q Summit. but never regained his
= rmer health. He recovered slowly
Nitil two months ago, when he was
Al :e Ito be at his desk in the office Of
lie. Outlook. Ten days ago he suf-
~ ed an attack of asthma, from
8hich his death resulted. He is sur
wed by hts wife and one daughter,
!, ellen:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-01-01

stiffening public opinion in Germany
and in the countries allied to her
one and all severely tried by their
losses, worn out by economic pressure
and crushed by the supreme effort
which has been imposed upon their
inha bitants.
'"They endeavor to deceive and in
timidate public opinion in neutral
countries, whose Inhabitants have
long since made up their minds where
the initial responsibilities lie and are
far too enlightened to favor the de-
signs OF Germany by abandoning the
defence of human freedom.
FINALLY, these ovartures attempt to
justify in advance in the eyes of the
world a new series CT crimes-subma-
rine warfare, deportations, forced Ia
Dor and forced enlistment of the in
habitants against their own countries
and violations Of neutrality.
"Fully coscious of the gravity of
this moment, but equally conscious
Of it's requirements, the Allied govern
,nents, closely united to one another
and in perfect sympathy with their
peoples, refuse to consider a proposal
which is empty and insincere.
"Once again the Allies declare that
no peace is possible so long as they
have not secured reparation for vio-
lated rights and liberties, the recogni-
ton of the principle Of nationalities
and of the free existence of small
states; so long as they have not
brought about settlement calculat-
ed to end once and for all forces
which have constituted a perpetual
menace to the nations and to afford
off1 rofn
future security of the world.
"In conclusion. the allied powers
think 1T necessary to put forward the
following considerations. which show
the special situation of Belgium after
two and a hale years Of war. In vir
tue of the International treaties signed
by five great European Powers, of
whom Germany was one, Belgium en-
joyed before the war a special status,
rendering her territory inviolable and
plasing her, under the guarantee Of
the powers, outside all European con-
f1icts She was. however, in spite of
these treaties. the first to suffer the
aggression of Germany. For this
reason the Belgian government thinks
1t necessary to define the aims which
Belgium has never ceased to pursue
while fighting side by side with the
Entente Powers for right and justice.
Belgium has always scrupulously
fulfilled the duties which her neu-
trality imposed upon her. She has
taken up arms to defend her indie
pendence and her neutrality violated
by Germany and to show that she
remains faithful to her international
obligations.
"On the fourth of August, 1914, in
the Reichstag, the German chancel-
lor admitted that this aggression con-
stituted an injustice contrary to the
laws of nations and pledged himself
in the name of Germany to repair 1t.
During two and half years this in
justice has been cruelty aggravated
by the proceedings of the occupying
forces, which have exhausted the re-
sources of the country, ruined its in
dustries, devastated its towns and
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-01-01

tcrstate commerce comui&
creased this winter as no 4
mended. That would craM
cancics on the commcssoe IN
At present theirs is ono
the commission, Or Will heS;
because the senate befoFoI
days failed to confirm the
ton Of Winthrop Daniol4 u
sey to q place on tho n
Progressive and lnsurgeS&5
are fighting Daniels as the
he was first nominated tte1fI
years ago upon the ground
tain decisions by him as 4
ity commissioner OF New. q
vored basic principles that
advantageous to the railroad
ing valuation Of their phys
erty.
Minnie NJ. Kimball has
missioned postmaster at "a
son, Conn.,, a fourth class 4
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-01-01
TAUSIG IS WANTED
FOR TARIFF BOARD
Pres. Wilson Anxious to Secure
Yale Economist
Especial to the Herald. }

Washington, Jan. 1.-Having ap-
pointed the shipping board, President
Wilson is reported to be endeavoring
to obtain the services Of President
Taunsig of Yale university, a noted
authority on economics, for the tariff
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-01-01
70 ION Store
n tig 30
bfety First.
/ Comfort Next

ga nice warm Sweater will
Bure you of both. We have
VEN for Men, Women, Boys
Had Girls, in all desirable COL
S, from $1.00 to $3.50 each.
Quilted Vests and Jackets
ksld safeguard you against
se inclemencies of this Win
III weather, 85c to $500.
u Outing Flannel Goods will
Md greatly to your comfort
kese cold days and nights.
hight Gowns, soc to SIPS
Iajamas ..... SLIGO to $3.50
/. kirts Csc to Soc
<taFor Womep and Children:
Night Shirts and Pajamas for
Wen and Boys.
y DOWN PUFFS
s Two very desirable num-
Gers just received. At $500
End $3.50 each.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-06
Los OPONFNTfS De CARRANzA
A LA PRESIDENCIA De La
RfPlbICA
SOLAxERTE NHIG, Y AtAHDi, 7 OTa0S
De HEAOR PRESTIGE QUE ESTE, Il Hs-
RA C6HPfTfNCA Al PRiHtR lift

C. DE MEXICO, Mario ). FL
triunfo de Carranza en- las proXimas
elecciones p~residenciales que Sc YER
ficaran Ell dia II del actual, Sc consl
.eil SECURE, pueS aunque OtraS dos
personals han lanZado SIS caudidatu-
ras para csc elevado pueSto. ninguna
d. elias Dodra hacer sombra a IA po-
puiaridad de que goa e! actua. Pri-
mer Jefc del Eiercito CONSTRUCTIONS
lista Y EncaGgado del Poaer Ejecuti,
20. cue cS ~indudablc que saldrd e
lecto east per unanimidad de votoS.
Los cen~trincantes del Primer Je-
fe son NADIA menoS que el celebrc don
Nicolas de Zuniga y Miranda, que tam
bien Sc ~present0 Il "a liza presiGen
ciaI en- las u!timas elcccioaes del &C
neral Diaz Y en- las lie Madero, y don
Francisco 4. Garcia. de IailgGZa,
Puebla. a quien conOcen muy bicn
en- SUI pueblo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-06
WILSON DICE QUE NO TIENE.
Nirrr dc Ia rrimcra aIana).

igual. No cs amino nj espiritu de
acci0n 10 que falta por ahora. En- el
presente momentO. el COngrcso ha
estado undo de una manera mas de-
finitiva. me atrevo a asegurar, tan
o en- penSamientoS como en- PROPOSE
tos. Gue en- ningdn otro momento de
I'll eyistencia 10 estuvO. Esa union
2Xiste no Solancnte en- ell prOp0sito
mas p]atri6tica. sino que ademas, los
obietos que SIS m!embros tlenet en-
consideration cstan perfectamente
,ilTos V definidc=. Pero cl Scnado
70 puede obrar 4 menos que SIS lea.
lerS logren obtener an conSentimien-
q unanime. Su mayoria cs lmpor-
ante. Sc halla indcfensa. En- medic
lie una crisis de eNEraoIMinario peli-
:ro. cuando solo una acci6n decidida
V definida puede salvar a la naci6n
, escudarla contra In misma guerra
Dor la aggression de los otros, tai ac-
ion cs impossible.
"Aunuuc de hecho la Nacion Y los
representatives de ella ipoyan Y sos
ieren al Executive con n unanlmI-
led de eapiritu sin nrecedente. la i'm
preston fuera del pals. sin duda que
70 $er;i In mism& V Sc pcnSara que
,tros gobiernoS pIeden obrar a su an
oio sin tenor Il 10 que este gobiern'
,ucda hacar. No puodo explicarm,
No 50 daria credito Il Ia eXplicacion.
"E! Sanado de los Estados Undo
: 81 unico CueTpo Legislative en-
nundo. que no puede obrar cuanC
u mavoria esta dispuesta a la accic
n grupo pcGuehiSimO de hombr
bstinados, que no representa- otra
,ini6n uue Ia suya propia, ha lograd
.onve"tir al gobierno de los Estado
Unidos de grande y p]oderoso, en- inde-
'snso V despreciable.
"El remedio? No hay mas que vno.
Que el reglamento Y las Facilitates
lei Senado Sc modifiquen de modo
iue aquel Cuerpo pucda obrar. Et"
rais puede darse cuenta de las con
<e~cuencias. Creo que podemos con-
far en- que ell Scnado sabra proper.
cionar los medios de acci0n Y saliva,
n pals del desaStre'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-06
A Los NFGOCIAR-
TIES HFXICANOS RFSlDEN-
TIES T%fHpORAlAERTE AQUl

Aver tuvimcs Ell gusto de reclblr Ia
vista del Secretario del Real State
Board de esta ciudad, quien nos ma
nifest6 que dicha sociedad habia he
cko una cordial invitaci6n a todos
lbs hombTes de negocios de Mexico,
cue tcm1Ioralmente rcsiden en- San
Antonio. para cue o%oncurran a un
luncheon, cue tendra lugar manana
al medic did. en- 81 Hotel Gunter.
En- esa comida hara uso de la pa
labra ell Sr. Roger w. Rabson, quien
ACADIA de dar fin a un viaje de negO-
clos que hizo por nuestra Repuhllca.
V uuien actualmente vista este Esta-
10 de Texas, cuyo porvenir commercial
cree de cierto modo v%inculado o
Mexico. Y particularmente cOn San
Antonio.
Durante los ultimos cIatro amos.
ell ST.. Rabson, perSonalmente. y pos
medic de SUI organization. sc ha ocu-
pado de investigar los negocios y las
condolences comerciales de las Reph-
blicas de Sur Y Centre America y Me
yico. Figure como miembro de Ia Co
mission financiera que fue mandada
q Ia America Central por ell Secreta-
rio Nc. Adoo.
FL Secretario del Real State Board.
nos manifesto, que aunque ha procu-
RADIO obtener por diferentes medlos
una numerosa lista de los nombrcs
de los homhres de negocios meX.c3-
nos que residen ahOra temporalmentc
en- esta ciudad, Y a GIienes ha dlrigido
invitaci6n para que Ocurran a
luncheon que va a tener lugar mana
ma 4 medic dia en- el Hotel Gunter.
cree que es ruy possible que dicha
lista no sea completa. y suplica a to
dos aquellos que no hayan recibido
dicha invitaci0n, concurran de todaS
mancras al reierido luncheon. 0
invitados a el. Y SECURES
lie que seran bien recibidos pOr Ia
comisi6n respectiva.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-06
JUNTA

En- ell salon de actoS de! hotel Men
ger, de esta ciudad, tuvo lu@ar aver
q las once dc la MARIANA. ura imror-
TAME junta del advisory Board"
dc la Cruz Roja Americana, o obje-
to de ~concertar definitivamente el
programa de In pr0yima fiesta orga-
nizada ror ell Comita de Senoras &c
ia misrla INSTRUCTION, Y hacer los i'll
timos preparativos para la velada de
dia S del actua! en- el Opera House.
de San Antonio.
Segur Sc nos informa. cl progr@-
ma esti compuesto dc esco9idos MI
me.os m~usicales Y piasticos, cuya
Classification daremos en- cl numer.
lie bahama.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-06
ES MUY ExTENSA LA IONA Me-
VADA EN- Ell ESTADO.

En- muchos lugares del Norte de
Texas estuvo nevando ell ultimo sa-
bado, abarcando ell fenomeno una
amplia IONA que abarco ell Panhanle
y ell Centre Y Oeste de Texas. en- la
noche del citado dia, todavia alcanz6
mayor radio ell meteoro, pues abarc6
n gran parte del Este Y cast TODD ell
Centre del Estado. Inmensas s:.banas
de deslumbradora blancura tendieron
sc muy mas ALA del Sur de Austin
Y del Temple. aunque en- Austin la
nieve Sc deshizo tan pronto como Ca
20.
Palestine viose ~sorprendida al des-
pertar V hallarse enteramente cubier-
Ia de nieve. De Ennis, Waxahachic
V otros puntos de esa region del Es-
tado. Sc recibieron noticias aQui de
cue TODD estaba cubierto con una Ca
pa de nievc de media pulgada de cs-
pesor.
DeSpueS de las nevadas en- muchos
de los lugares mencionados. ell term6-
metro permaneci0 a la altura de Ia
production del fen6meno. FreCericks
burg. Cuero. E!gin. Flatonia V otros
DuntoS reportaron tamhien tremen-
das heladas Y todas las plantas tier--
mas Sc han perdido; solo en- Flatonia
pudo salvarSe debido a que todos los
plantios de las huertas fueron pro-
tegidos previsoramente de antemano.
De Gonzalez. Edna Y otros puntos
del Sur Sc do aviso de qle la tempe
ratura bai0 tanto. que cast estuvo al
Unite del hiclo. en- ttanto que de Ca
rrizo Springs. hacia 81 Suroeste. sc CO.
munic0 que Ia cosecha de las fresas
ha sido muy danada V que. por 10 tan
to, Sera reducida este ano. -
La cosecha de las cehollas en- DIM
nit Y lugares limitrofes ha quedado
ilesa. segun 10: informes recibidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-06
UNA COHPANIA HINERA Dill
ESTADO De zACATECAS RfA-
NUDA SUS TRhbAJOS
La "HAz4PIl cO'ptR AND MINING CO."
De CekcfPCIOE DEL GRO EXTRA
EN- bCIIYlDAD

LAREDO, Texas, Mario 5.-La
Mazapil Copper and Mining Compa-
ny de Conception del Orc. Estado dc
Zacatecas, una de las mas grandes
negociaciones mineras en- Mexico,
reanud6 hoy sus operaciones, despues
de haberlas tenido clarsuradas por
mas de dos amos a causa de Ia revo-
luci6n que ha paralizado ALI todas
las industries. Tn empleado de la
Compania, que va en- canine para la
citada negotiation declare aqui hoy
que hay va una gran cantidad de ope
rarios en- Conception lisros para trab&
jar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-06
Il PAN AMI RleAh ROUND
TABLE, TUYD I'm lunch L.
YER IN Fl HiTft CLINT R

Aver. a las II Y media de Ia tarde.
tuvo lugar en- el salon rosa del Hotel
Gunter. de esta ciudad, I'm 'lunch''
p~rrparado p0r Ia 'Pan-American
Round Table" a Effects de hacer una
exposition de los prop6Sitos que persi
gun las damaS or~ganlzadoras de di-
cha sociedad, al dar este pasO. Y III
pretender que SUI labor sea secunGa
da por otras corporacioneS similareS
en- las disrintas ~republicas del nuevo
C]ortinente.
Ell salon estaba discretamente ador-
nado con las banderas de todos los
paises de America. ocupando I'm !u-
gar preferente el pabellon 1~acional
meXicano.
Durante el lunch" al que concu-
r~rieron riImerosas damas de Ia mejor
sOciedad de San Antonio. Y la sonora
dona Luz Gonzalez Cosio lie Lopez.
II quien Sc hiZo atenta ]invitacion pa
IA ell cfecto. hablo la sonora Grees-
wood, como principal ]iniciadora de
Ia Socieded, acerca de los prOyectos
que eSta penSaba des~arrollar. asi CO.
mo de In noblcza de miraS que tenia
on 81 programa.
"Queremos. dijo-un mayor acer-
camiento de nacionalidades. La mu-
icr. mejor que nadie. esta en- condi-
clones de lograrlO, Y no Omltlre, nj
omtira ninguna de las ScnoraS que
aQui estamos presenteS, csfuerzo al
guno que tienda i lograr IL union
cspiritual Y moral entire los pucblos
dc este contincntc, para QIe sc preston
mutua ayuda y pucda hacerse efec-
tiva la verdadera solidaridad ameri-
cana"
Luego. tratando de Ia cuestin mcXi-
cana. tuvo fraSeS elOgiOsaS para el
general DiaZ. Y conccp,os muy favo-
rabies para los hijos de aquel pals
que ~atravicaa ahora por momentoa
dificiles.
"ES laStima. dijo-que una TERRA
tan RIGA. habitada por III pueblo tan
bueno. Sc halle ahora abatido por las
diSensioneS politicas. 4. ESQ tendemos.
a rcmeIiar csc NAL. Il evitar, pOr ia
diffusion de conocimientos generates,
q encon0 de las paSioneS. ! salts.
fecha me veria yo, 81 Mexico lograra
rehacerse, como 10 espero, y vol
viera Il ocupar el sitio que tenia Y Die
merece entire los demas puebloS del
pIaneta.'
La sonora Gonzales Cosio de Lo-
pez fue galantemente invitada para
que toma la ~palabra, Y 10 hizo en-
clocuente. terminus. dando las gra-
cias por la consideration de que Sc lie
hacia objeto. Y por las bondadosa$
frases nue Sc Gedicaban a su Patria.
'Tenemos,-dijo.-nuestra heri-
das t0davia no cicatriZadaS Y nues-
tros resentimientos todavia no BORA
dos: pero harto me complace yer q en-
Ell seno de esta ciudad, y muy especial
mente en- eli de damas de esta cOrpo-
naci6n. Sc abrigue tan buen concepto
de mi pals. Y p~rocurar6, a mi vez. ha-
Ger porque Sc olviden pasados agra
vios entire mis- compatriotas, Y sc To-
gre establecer luna amistad firme y
sincera entire ambos pueblos.
Tanto el discourse de Ia sonora
Crossword. como ell de la sonora Lo-
PEI, fueron ovaGionados d~ellrante-
mente, Y cause magnifica impression
| en- ell amino de las asistentes yer que
una mexicana ~opinaba tan franco y
sinceramente sobre las cuestiones pc
liticas de actualidad.