davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-25
"We Must Fight On" is Labor Man
date


Nottingham. England. Jan. 22.-At
the opening today of the annual labor
conference. Frank Purdy, the presi;
dent. said that if Germany would not
accept the terms President Wilson,
Premier Lloyd George and the labor
party had laid down as the minimum,
I'VE must fight on"
President Purdy said that in view
of the declarations of President Will
son and Premier Loyd-George, Ger
many could claim no longer that she
was fighting a defensive war.
I'VE see no signs yet" he added.
that Germany and her allies are will
ing TO accept the principles enunciat-
ed by Mr.. LIoyd-George, Mr. Wilson
and the labor party
Germany Refuses 20 EVacuate Occu-
pied Territory
London. Jan. 23.-A long statement
dealing with the Brest-1itovsk nego-
tiations issued through the Bolshe-
Wiki telegraph agency at Petrograd
emphasizes the absolute German re-
fusal to give any sort of guarantee of
the evacuation of occupied territories.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-25

Citrus ana fernando Counties
Classified Orders
Cnll further order Of the emitted
States fuel administration. ali per-
sons holding fuel in whatever capacity
shall give preference TO orders for ne
ID cessary requirement;
A-Of railroads.
B-Of domestic consumers hospit-
ais, charitable institutions, and army
and navy cantOnments.
C-Of public utilities, telephone ann
telegraph plants.
D-Of ships and vessels FOR bunker
purposes.
Eft the United States for strictly
governmental purposes, not including
orders from or for factories or plants
working on contracts for the United
States.
F-Of municipal, county or state
governments for necessary public
uses.
G-Of manufacturers OF perishable
food or of food necessary for imnledi-
ate consumption.
The order further provides that on
January is, 10. 20, p and %. 1918. no
fuel shall be delivered to any person,
first. association or corporation, for
any uses and requirements not includ-
ed in the foregoing list until the re-
quirements included in the list shall
have been first delivered. ON Ianu-
! arg IS, 19, 20, 81 and -. 1918. and
also on each and every Monday begin
ming January 2S. 1913, and continuing
up to and including March -, 1918, no
manufacturing plant shall burn fuel
CT use power derived from fuel for
any purpose, except:
A.-Such plants as from their ma
ture must be continuously operated
seven days each week TO avoid serious
injury to the plant itself or its con-
tents.
Manufacturers of perishable
foods.
Manufacturers Of food not per-
ishable and not in immediate demand
who may burn fuel to such extent as
is authorized by the fuel administra-
tion of the state in which such plant
! is located or by his representative au-
thorized therefor. upon application by
the United States fuel administrator.
D-Printers or publishers Of daily
papers may burn fuel as usual except
ing on every Monday from January II
to March 25, 1918, inclusive. on which
DAYS they may burn fuel to such eX-
tent as is necessary to issue such edi-
tions as such papers customarily is
sue on important national legal holi-
days. and where such papers do not
issue any editions on holiday they
are permitted to issue one edition on
the said Mondays.
E-Printing establishments which
may burn fuel on January IS, IS. 90,
q and 90 to such extent as is neces
sary to issue current numbers OF mag
azines and other publications period
Ideally issued. On each Monday begin
ming January 81, 1918, and continuing
Iun to and in~'naiug Monday, March
i2s. 1918. no fuel shall be burned ex-
:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-31

The winter IS over. The grass
and srvvas and flowers have
awakened from their winter
strrlaters and have slrvady fsr-
gun 10 drcss ttterr sctyG~~ IN chs r.
nesy and pleasing RaTb. All ma
ture r. beginning to throt With
isfe---reguinding us that sorrU~y H.
followed ny ioy--apd sickness.
pain and death itself. Try health
strength and yiRor. Christina Is
the festival 1T faith; but 1T las
ter ouv faith hos begun 70 assume
organic form. and whnt we he
Iscrcss Mt Christmas W. would seo
I'm rho months 30 come. Is rov IN
accomplished fact Faster is our
festival OF hog,c,
The special significance of the
Faster festival lies IN itS trl,uu-
pIaa M ASSERTION of the fat Of ira
morality, Not The imfrrsunaj. un-
conscious merging 1T the iIui', 10
uai ia irnpas.iyc Intensity. which
Buddhism tcacircs: not the mczv,
isrolourntion OF physical and @''n-
~uni life. which fhc Koran prom
ises; hut She trtsc Immortality OF
the spirit, that nolsIcr part of
iran. which distinguishes him In
garilf,iy from tho rest Of creation.
horsr. n trust. a confidence
"a bc futur' life, Is common &"
mn races at ntclt II Is Inherent
In fite savage, aud syn}sol,gad his
AL The pi'cton"l,a os nature Tho
HOTTEST and pur7 a u-tnds It all
tn orcs hive bcen able 10 roo-
son - no other ,ouelus ,
lzv.e, e>ert has r. brosd sn5
IS norro.s asps-efs; its Ierlse ana
iis restricted meanings. VI - so
Win ihe event which rastc~ com
r'enorates. The resurrection ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-31
OUR FESTIVAL OF HOPE

way 10 different minds. Th,re
arc those who look upon II simply
"a a remarkable phenomenon.
miracle. well supported Try tcsti-
mony, aud. therefore, an event Of
his ortcal and scientific interest
others. viewing It from ct merely
conventional Religions standpoint.
are imp -r'S~crri with It's Significance
as religious ract. with tho en-
dorstnnout which ii give to tho
universal belief in immortality,
with its testimony ~ the reality
aud divine character. of the Cl,rts-
tiau religion. rh> ,~uh fer which
thss Faster Anniversary stands,
and which IL should convey 10
every Christian mind IS Tits;
That fhe resurrection 81 Jesus
Christ means tho i,npar,ation of
Iiis lifc to the life Of mankind
TIN resurrection ~ Jesus ''hrfe
IL not only e4e central doctrin, 81
Christianity but - aieo the 6 ntr7.i
fact ol which tho Christian re-
Bragr. T.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-31
FOR JUVENILE READERS

sr" essentially fnH feminine readers
He~ want harder works
What. then .n our day car equaI
Captain Nayno 7eid's The scalp
Hunters p Not "ne Of our lstter-
books for Juvenile for al' that Joseph
A. A'5sh"'er. best of them ou ha-
turned ont y rey ho that Captain
NaYne Rotd originated the dime
novel Pit FOR that matter "To Have
and r HOLD and '~r~oasure island
ar" H"ih'ne 'ess than gtor'fied dime
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-31

First; Japan faces q serious eco
oomic problem because or her enor.
nous and increasing population Her
mountainous islands G47,000 square
miles) have but limited natural Re
sources. So sman is the amount OF
her arabic land that for every square
mile there are 2,e8S inhabitants. En-
lgr1tion to the great continents of vast
undevoloped resources has. moreover.
been refused by Canada. the United
states, Australia, New Zealand and ST.
b@ria In ani'e Of her economic OBJ
stacles. Japan has, nevertheless. given
her people universal education, mod
ern methods ~ justice. industry, civil
I government and a world outlook. Her
adoption Of western medicine hygiene
and The principle of the sacredness of
human life has stopped destructive
ep'aomics aud infanticide. by which
factors population in ancient times
was held TO a pretty even scale. These
physical and psychological conditions
create in Japan and for the world also
la problem found nowhere else.
Second The policy or the European
nations in their dealings with Africa
land Asia has too often been charac-
f"rized by seldshness. greed. fraud.
aggression and secret diplomacy, Too
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-31

often have they resorted to ruthless
military occupancy and annexation Ir
the light of these features of the poll,
cies of occidental nations in the Far
East, Japan has feared the partition
Of China among the powers of Europe.
For It would cause her incalculable
harm and prevent her from haying
any opportunity whatever in the rorld,
Third, Japan, accordingly, following
more or less closely the methods Of
Europe. has been seeking recently to
get ahead Of those nations and to
take the leadership of China into her
own hands.
Fourth: The time has come for q
new policy in the dealing Of the ma
tions America should make this a
cardinal principle at the world peace
council But in order that it may he
really adopted and followed provision
should he made for the real economic
needs OF the heavily populated coun-
tries. Safety, opportunity and justice
for ali, small and great alike. should
be the guiding principles Of the peace
terms, But whatever may be thought
Of these larger questions, il is OF high
est Importance that our people should
know the actual facts i'm regard to
Japan's relations with America.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-31
AMERICAN JAPANESE RELATIONS

Jspan's relation 70 the world ana
the world war is q matter Of }ncreas-
ing interest to millions Of Americans.
is japan playing q shrewd. selfish
game. reservins hcr forces untl the
time comes to strike hard in order 10
rsap enormous profits TO the loss and
even The permanent damage Of her
present allies Or liz she honestly
cooperating, with them ready 70 aid
ia building up new world order Ira
which all nations. the small and the
weak. ar well as the great and the
strong. shall have justice, security and
opportunity? These are Questions ~
vital importance. Any indisputable
facts that throw light on the sitp-
alton should ne keenly welcomed by
every intelligent American.
Or. sidney L. Quick has rendered
- important service by running down
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-31

HAAELGEOEE d 60. can hard
vour produce Of all binds to advantae
as The market ig varv active, especial.
IS on Eggs, Calves 1nd All kinds ~
owl (excep' Hens. wbtch the gov
eminent forbids ees,uR) Write f.,
shipping tags and quotations
HAZEIGROHl1 n 60.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-31

number Of stories that have beer
circulated throughout the United
states during the past few wears Rs
shows that vhatew yer may b. the fact,
in regard 10 Japans alleged sinister
policies. many Of the stories USED to
prove them have been without foun-
dalton.
II is now known. moreover. thai
the Gerlnan government has for years
been al work seeking to fonaent trou
bic between America and Japan. Ger
man agents have circulated in Amar
lea plausible stories about the Jap
anese menace TO America. and in
Japan about the american menace
10 Japan" How rau, OF the mutual
suspicion now found IN both America
and Japan il due to these stories it
Is difficult at once 70 decide. A few
things. hawsvar. are beyond dispute
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-31
EaSteftiIe.

Easteftiie.
Lilies, the niles Of Easter
Burst into bloom from the nitro
stately and pure
SO IN the reek of.tne city
faint OF the s}u,n -snitten dwellings
Blossom serene the soul lilies
That sanity endure
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-31
Miller &Rhoads
'The Shopping Center
Some Wonderful $3.50 Blouses

We have just received several hundreds of Georget Crepe Crepe de
Chine ouses sell $780, Bouses
plated
models comprising the popular coor of Rose Bsque Nile
White makn
selection South.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-31
RObo de una urna con
CenizaS humans

NUEVA YORK, Mario 24.-La
Policia de Newark, \. j., recibi6 aver
una peticion de que investigara ell ro-
DO de una urna de bronco en- las que
Sc c~cntenian las cenizas del finado
Henry Rundel Center. La urna tie
ne inscritos el nombre de Nh. Center,
y la fecha de su muerte, Noviembre
10 de 1909. y
La viuda de Mr.. Center, ocupaba
un apartment en- Ia caSa de hucs-
pedes situa6a en- e! numero 1?6 de la
Tercera Gale, en- Newark. Recien-
temente II sonora hizo IN viaje 4
Washington Y dejd sus habitaciones
a. cuidado de Ia sonora Mary Milk,
una amiga suya. Mrs. MILK descu-
brio que varios articulos habian sido
rohados de las habitaciones. entire
otros, la urna en- que Sc hallaban de-
positadas las c~enizas de Mr.. Center.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-31
ganaacias de una
banda de estafadores
Dos millones sacaron por
medic de audacisimas
combinaciones

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Mario 30
Segun Sc sabe de los informes dados
Dor Ia policia, las ~cantidades obtenl-
das. por medios i%licites por n ban
da de %estafadores conocida con el
nombre de yellow Kid ascienden a
cerca de dos millones de pesos, que
han desemboisado una veintena de
millonarios y banqueros del centric del
Oeste.
La policia ha informado que Ia I'LL
TINA .victima de los timadores fue A.
\. Charles, banquero de Kokomo, In
diana, q quien estate en- persona Jo-
seph Well, ell jefe de la banda. Dlcho
suieto, ~haciendose lamar Alfred II.
Wede Y pasando por ser un repre-
sentante de capitalists alemanes, in
Teresa al banquero Charles en- Ia COM
pra de una fabrica de Indiana, por
la suma de ocho Y medic millones de
pesos.
Los e~mpleados de Charles trabaja-
rcn largas horas para determinar los
impuestos sobre Ia renta que deberia
pagan Ia fabrica, cantidad que fla
ron Ell 100000 pesos. Well insistlo
en- que el banquero pagara esta su-
ma antes de satisfacer ell valor de la
fabrica.
Agrega la policia que Well alqui-
10 una oficina cerca del despacho del
Recaudador de la renta, situ0 en- ella
q uno de sus c%ompaneros V cuando la
verdadera oficina del Recaudador hu-
DO cerrado su despacho, cierto dia pu-
so ell letrero de esta en- su o~ficina, a
Ia que condujo al banquero.
Este entr6 Y como viera que habia
en- la puerta ell anuncio que va lie era
conccido no tuvo Inconvenience en- en-
tregar los 1886 pe~os al complete
del timador.
Debido a una indisposici6n del abo-
gado del acusado, Sc aplazo para IA
! tarde del ~viernes Ia vista del recurso
de ''habeas corpus interpuesto por
| aquel. Entretanto el detective, Sar-
| ceato Mcfarland, de Chicago, Sc ha-
la ~gestionando 10 necesario para con-
! ducir a los acusados a Chicago.
Segun Sc ha sabido, va obtuvo del
| gobernador Lowden, los papeles indis-
~pensables para ell traslado Y hoy fue
a visitar al gobernador Cox, para que
aCuellos sean aceptados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-31
Los artiStaS GSiardn en-
VaCaciOnes haSta deS-
pu6s de Ia guerra

NUEVA YORK, Mario 25.-El
A.rte Y el Patriotismo Sc pusieron
aver en- alberta pugna, con motive
de 81 ell Comite N~eoyorquino del En-
prestito de la Libertad recibiria per-
misc para ~reproducir, IN p.eno Par
que Central III sistema de trinche-
ras como las que ocupan los amerI-
canos en- el frente frances. 10 cual
tiene por obieto despertar e. sentl-
miento popular para levantar el pro-
kline empresJlJo.
En- esa pugna, triunf6 el patrio-
tisno debido 4 que el Mayor de Ia
Ciudad. Mr.. John +. Hy!an manifesto
= Ia Junta de PresupuestoS que los
artistas deberian declararse en- vac&-
cicnes .hasta deSpues de Ia guerra"
e plan de emplear Ia TERRA del
ParGue en- la tercera campana ma
cional nara Ia recollection de fondOs
d~estinados a In continuation de n
guerra, produjc Ia orosicion de va
sias cr~ganizaciones civicaS V artist
cas-. que declararon que las ;rincne-
ras echariaH = perder Ia belieza del
Parque Y serian usadas en- 10 tutu-
70 para otroS uSos memo dignoS que
G. cue ahora Sc perSeguia.
Despues de que ell Mayor Hylan
manifesto al Representative de n So
ciedad artistica, que "staba al pare
cer muy interesado en- esta Y muy
POGO en- ell gobierno,' present6 una
proposition y Sc aprob6 unanimemen-
te el permiso para n construction
dcNtrinchcras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-31
Seis po!icias de NHeya
= York van a ser
%COndeCOradOs

NUEVA YORK, Mario 25.-Seis
hombres que con riesgo de sus vidas
r~ealizaron 10 que ellos senciliamen-
te consideran el cumplimiento de Su
deber, han sido seleccionados para re-
cibir las medallas de honor que Sc
accstumbre conceder a los p~olicias de
esta ciudad que Sc distinguen en- el
cumplimiento de su deber. Las me-
dallas les seran impuestas a los gen.
darnes seleccionados; durante el des-
file que Sc celebrara aqui ell dia IL
de Mayo proximo. Los policias que
recibiran la distinguida Y honrosa
condecorasion, son:
Sargeato Joseph T. Weckesser, Di-
vision 4 de Ia Marina: Charles G..
Steinert, de la Estacion de Rich
mond Hill; Edward H. Machel, de
Ia Estaci6n de la Gale Herberte Hen
~ Mauderer, de la Estaci6n de Ia Ca
lie lO4 al %oriente; Charles a. Nc
Nally, de la Escuela de Instruction,
Y Patrick Feeley, de Ia Estaci6n de
la Avenida Libertad.
FL Mayor Hylan sera quien impon-
ga a los distinguishes g%uardianes, la
ccndecoraci0n de honor, en- la plata
forma que Sc erigira Ell Ia Qulnta
Avenida, cerca de la Gale Veintitres
Los nombres de esos g]endarmes fue-
ron seleccionados por el Consejo de
Honor del Departmental, por consi-
derar los actos de heroismo realiza-
dos O ellos, como los mas notables
que Sc ~llevaron a efecto por la poll
cha durante ell ano.
e. sargento Weckesser salv0 a un
hombre que intentaba suicidarse aho-
gandose en- Ia bahia. Weckesser Sc
hallaba en- Ia estacion cercana al a
Bateria. cuando escuch0 gritos de au-
xilio. Inmediatamente corri6 al lugar
de donde aQuellos partian Y VIC un
grupo de genie que Sc agolpaba en- Ia
baranda del Aquarium. Al lleg2r
all Sc lie mostr0 a I'm hombre que
lunhaba en- las aguas, como a veinte
pies de la playa. Sin medir e! peli-
gro el Sargento Sc echo a Ia bahia y
lcgro llegar presto q donde el hombre
sc encontraba, pero n veZ de ser re-
cib!do por este con ansia, Sc encontr6
con que el sujeto Sc oponia a que 10
salvara. 4. pesar de los golpes que
el individuo lie propinara, el sargen-
TO. logro mantener aquel a flote has
Ia que legaroH auXilios Y ambos fue-
ron r~escatados.
Ell policia Steinert fue herido de
gravedad al detener a un tronco de
caballos desbocados. En- su motoci-
cicleta logro dar aicance 4 los ANNA
les y cogerlos por Ia brida: pero fue
lanZado a varies metros de d~istancia
{Pasa a la Ia PaS. Col SAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-31

81 ID. necesita mandar dinero a Mexico ocurra a nose
Plato u Gro Mexicano. En- esta casa encontrara I'd. Ga ran
En- case de URGENCIA podemos mandar SUI dinero po
telegrarna a Mexico cue es 1.7S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-31
Una IIlnjer ~desespera:
da Sc SuiCida

NUEVA YORK Mario 25.-Des-
pues de haber esciito una breve no.
ia en- Ia que pedia que en- case de
accidente Sc lie notificara a su madre,
la senora Amelia Goldman, de trein-
ia V seis amos de edad, Sc echo baJo
las ruedas de un tren elevado en- la
esouina de las GALES l49 y Octava
Avenida, habiendo sido arrollado de
tai modo que fue muerta lnstanta-
ncamente. FL mCtorista al yer q Ia
senora arrCiarSe Sobre Ia VIA, trat0
de detener Ell CAIRO, poniendo vlolen-
tameate los frenos, pero no pudo evil
tar que Ia sonora fuera machacada,
cues Sc arroj0 bajo las ruedas a una
distancia eXcesivamente corta del
tren. A ~consecuencia de la violenta
parada del CAIRO. muchas personals
:~esultaron con heridas leves Y golpes
de poca consideration.
.Algunas personals que Sc enconsra-
ban en- In p%lataforma de Ia estaclon
del sur. vieron que Mrs. Goldman es-
cribi6 IN recado ap0yandose Ell uno
de los postes de "a oficina de boletos
V canine nerviosamente de un Ia
do a otro, acabando por romper .
llorar. Cuando el tren Sc aproNlma-
ba a la estacion ella Sc lanz0 sobre
Ia via, tan rapidamente que no fue
possible para el motorIsta evltar el
arrollamiento, aunque este Sc maneJo
tan active que solo las primeras e
das del CAIRO lograron pasar sobre el
cuerpo de Ia sonora.
Ia madre de Mrs. Goldman mani
fest6 que esta tenia cuatro nllos y
que Sc hallaba en- una condlc!on de
sesperada, por 10 que sin duda a ESQ
Sc debi6 que tomara la fatal resolu-
ci6n de privarse de Ia vida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-31
LA IDA DEL POBRE.

Ia vida del robre esta. por 10 ge-
neral. LENA de sufrimientos. Cuando
no son de una especie, son de otra y
algunos Sc pueden remediar y otros
no. Ell sufrimiento de estas enferme-.
Gades como Catarro, Tos. Rinones
Eigado, Asma, Resfrios pasados, De-
bilidad, Falta de vigor, Pulmohes, Gel
rebro Y Ner2ios- debiles, Estomago,
Sangre impura, Reumatismo. asi CO.
mo las muchas enfermedades que su-
fren solo las mujeres, han sido miti-
gadas con ell uso de la MARAFlLLO-
SA MEDICINA, ALMA CORDIAL.
Lea este, 81 desea mas, pidalos: Sc
nores: La presente rs con e. ooJeto
de decir a ustedes me hagan favor de
mandarme una GAIA de ALMA COR
DIAL por Ia cual adjunto Sl.0O y de-
SEQ 10 hagan tan pronto como les sea
pcsible porgue mi esposa ha probado
II primera GAIA y Sc ha sentido muy
bien. despues de estar tan enferma
For tanto tempo. Sin otro particular.
suedo de IDS. alto. y S. S., J.. R. Ca
hrera. West AIhsrabra, Cal" ALMA
CORDIAL Sc vende por todas las bo-
ticas. pero 81 81 boticario no Ia tene
O no auiere ordenarla para I'd, man,
demos un peso J ~nosotros sc Ia REMIT
remos, porte pagado. DiriAnse a
Miller & Co., Sta. A, Dept. 80. San
Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-31

tTENCION JuEENES.-:Es I'd. SolIero o
ciudG? Manhe $3.50 Y g vuelta de correo
le rcInirir,: Ia caria-pOder lie AMOR. GGe
no haDra Guien ~ resista con el verladero
pOder del amor. DirijHSc I ?. MireleS.
Hotel Monterrey, 100 :. Santa Rosa Y Bue-
navisia 81, san Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-31
IONA NEUTRAL
(Niena dc =. .ja.l

nina en- las lineas franceSas del te-
lritoric de :A!sacia recien recuperado
Y mas adelaate en- las >ineas alema-
mas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-31

Cuando ~necesite uste3 libros en- Is
aanol dirijase a la Liberia de lg-
nacio Lozano 11S \. Santa Rosa Ave
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-31

Quien cura a d~istancia sin Ell uso do
drogas.
No sufra IN dia mas, una carta
Que me escriba lie llevara a su hogan
la salud, no importa que enferme-
dad sea nj ell tempo que tenga de
sufrir. Mandeme decir 10 que sien-
te, 10 que desee, 10 que sufra, man
de sellos para Ia contestacion. Pero
hagalo hoy mismo, no 10 dele al ITEM
po porque ell tempo Sc queda. Dr.
recci6n: P. o. Box 32.-LAREDO,
TEXAS.