davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21
MUCH MOON SHINE HAS BEEN WRITTEN ABOUT MEXICAN BANDIT LEADER

ELPASO. Tex. Aug. 21.-Much moonshine has been written of Francisco Villas ferocious personal appearance yet it would be dificult for stranger to select the bandit leader from among a crowd of Mex ican laborers, artisans and small shopkeepers. At times Villa has worn the dress of the Mexican horseman-tight leather trousers. bolero jacket and high felt hat Again he has appeared in hip boots., bandoleers of cartridges strapped across his chest and with wide brimmed hat on his head.
 Villas every day dress consists of cheap grey suit of the hand-me- down variety, a soft flannel shirt and fawn colored hat. Neither is there anything in Villas face which would indicate the bandit unless it be his small eyes which appear smaller because of the hundreds of little sun wrinkles which pucker around them. His mouth is par tially hidden by curly black mus tache which hides his blackened and badly stained teeth except when he grins, which he does often. The fiattened lobes of the nostfils and the high cheek bones mark his In- dian ancestory. Villas forehead is well developed but his head ap- pears round without visible protru- sion in the back.
 Villa is five feet ten inches in height and weighs 165 pounds. His legs are slightly bowed from much riding and his arms are short and his hands plump. He rides we'll and shoots straight. A characteristic pose when he Is in deep thought is for him to stand with feet far apart, his mouth open and his hat thrust back on his head. He speaks rapidly but raises his votce only to give a command or shout a Spanish oath at someone who has aroused his anger.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21

ployed to assist in bringing cattle thieves to justice. E. k. Leighton, Los Angeles attorney, acts as special prosecutor for the board in such cas- es which Newson said, are of espec- ial importance now because of the increased value of beef The board members are Ralph Bull Eureka, chairman, Arthur Hebron, of Salinas Secretary and Dr. J. P. Iverson, State veterinarian.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21

including Karo Corn syrup, corn su- gar, glucose, molasses, maple syrup and honey.
 Due publicity will be given to the manner of issuance and handling of the Sugar Ration card and the new regulations are to go into effect i'm mediately.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21
Great Dance Act Being Witnessed dt Palace Theatre.

One of the best dance acts prob ably seen in Juneau is the one seen in the French Vampire. ' This has created something of a sensation in movie circles. There are many other admirable features in this remarkable play.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21
Gold Mining im
 Alaska Is Shoavn.

The news scenes at the Coliseum form an entertainment in them selves, showing some excellent war scenes, including the victorious Ital- ians, and scenes about gold mining in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21
Attractions Tonight

COLISEUM - Madame Petrova in first Paramount production, "The Undying Flame"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21
THE EMPIRb PRINTING CON

THE EMPIRb PRINTING COM >ANY has the best equipped com nercial printing office in Alaska: in cludes 13 linotype faces, the lates: styles in types, the only exclusively book and commercial cylinder print Ing press in the Territory; modern in every particular: only ono quality of printing-fhE 0EsT-Prices reas sHablo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21
MOVie Features.

Montague Love, Gerda Holmes and Evelyn Greeley are the players in new World-Picture BradyM e which bears the title of "The Brand of Satan"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21
Unique Set Used in "The Iced Bullet"

The interior of an Adirondack k mountain lodge-faithfully depict ing. it is said. the type of struc-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21

With the exception of Madame
 Rernhardt the four plays to be re-
 leased by the Brady-International Service -World-Pictures were al played by the same cast as that ap- bearing in the famous Mothers of France"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21

PALACE-French Vampire, Regina
 Badet, in "Atonement." '
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21
National League

National League At Chicago-Chicago 2, Boston 6. At Cincinnati Brooklyn 2, Cincin- natl 1. At St. Louis - Philadelphia 3, St Louis O. At Pittsburgh-Pittsbu 10, New York 2. 4
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21

TELEPHONE HU1r111.
 The telephone number 'ef the Gift Shop is asa. "
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21

THURS DAY JULY 1918 Afternoon 3 D. m.-Evening 8:30 pm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21

The announcement that the Bra dy International Service - World Pictures would release a series of features showing leading French screen artists in American plays, has aroused great interest among all film fans. "Atonement" is the first Of the productions and will give movie patrons splendid idea of the superior excellence of these produc- tions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21

Dine sr the Gastineau. Co1oHt every evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21

''The False Friend" is the title of the picture in which Robert War wick and Gail Kane will soon ap- pear. The picture is particularly fine World-Picture Brady Made and gives both of these screen stars splendid opportunities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21
,OMING-THURSDAY-
 "The Iced Bullet"

Our Sunday Bill, a Harold Lock-
 wood feature-in parts.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-01-11
(IndustrIal Conservation, New York;

t x,4ms now under construction,
and the industry is in a fourishing
condition. Her merchant marine con-
sfsts of 2,170 steameTs of 1,704, 7S5
tons, and 9,1S7 sailing ships of 572,4O5
tons. Ocean-going steamers exceeding
10000 tons ffumber 44S, with a total
tonnage OF 1,42S.212 tons. Thirty-nine
ocean-going steamers of 140,236 tons
we're launched from Japanese yards In
1915.
May Use American Machinery
Il might be added that Japan is now
investigating the possibility OF using
American cotton-spinning machinery
in their xcills. The extent OF purchases
already decided on, Is estimated al
zoo ,eoe srfndles. -
How her credit stands may be seen
frem the fact that her AZ per cent
loan is quoted on the London Stock
Exchange at 911a. yielding at that
price, interest OF nearly per cent
Great Britains Az per cent loan 1s
quoted at 92A, so We see how the rsla'
tive positions OF the two countries
have changed since 1914. Before that
fateful time no one would nave
dreamed of comparing the two credits.
Already Japanese manufacturers
have quadrupled their exports to Aus
tralia. Ships which in the past aver
aged a cargo of $50 tons now bring to
Sydney $500 tons. The Japanese have
t-o Ia
firmly held by American, British, Ger
man and French exporters. In the SILK
market they have won the premier
position, and Australian shops are now
filed to overflowing with cheap Jap
anese silks.
The following Japanese goods are
now sold with great success In the
Australian market: Glasses, scientific
instruments. silks, Panama hats. cot
tons. TOYS. insuiators. electric light ap-
paratus. camphor. sulphur oil, matcheZ.
basketware, rubber tires, bottles. pc--
celain.
Japan's rapid industrial and com
mercial strides will serve 10 intensity
the formidable competition which the
American manufacturer will have to
meet both IN domestic and foreign
markets after the war. They afford
another striking proof OF the necessity
for restoring friendly relations be
tween capital and labor, securing few.
er and better business laws and
moulding a better public attitude TO
ward business so that American In
6ustry may be rid of ITS harassments
and made strong for the trade fight
after the restoration Of peace.-Indas-
trial Conservation, Neto York.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-01-11
IS TERROR OF THE HOSTESS
unpunctuai Quest Seldom Realizes
How shs ls UpsettIng the
Household

The unpunetual guest is the ter.
ror Of the hostess unless she has the
means and inclination to cross tbs
palm of each servant of the houss
With gold. In that case degree OF
faziness will be tolerated which, if
member of the family. were con-
cerned, would be met with threats Of
departure. Not every procrastinat-
Ing guest is rich, however, and when
cne of the impecunious or grudg-
ing ones arrives by train later than
The one upon which she was expected
1t IS the signal for rebellion. From
She moment she enters the door un-
I'll her departure the mistress Of the
household is in a state of continual
uneasness lest the delinquent shall
not be we'll served, or thats domes-
= crisis viii be precipitsSh. Why
culd breakfasts and rooms not "done
up" promptly do aot in time reveal
10 the procEsstinators that they are
1psetting a hgssehold and demoral-
zing the routine of each servant, il
: question that has never been an
We1sd. but when a hint is thrown
'ut TO them as TO the inconveniencs
'aused the reply is very spt TO be.
<Oh don't mind me! if I can only
gave those last few forty winks: I
never faia.. II breakfast is cold or
a., and tie hostess can say no
U.oce flt her mental VOW. when
sood-bt i eventually said, is usu-
lly sjherad 20
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-01-11
WkTEF IS.
They Are Stamped h zoe Paper
Patterns cf Wire


Patterns of Wire.
The discovery .f the wete-ma,
moe tho re.nlt or =, arc,lo,t n~o,
4l, p,.A
-' " ''''' '"' ~ a., -
ihea' was Tue" ''""e VI ..
pup, "hlen was po9ife' III d u
state uEo a sicte. The w",fi . !
ped out from below. afi t..e
layer Of Lulp that rc.uain"G
pressed and dried. !, ben I
was found IL bear upnr II
marks of tic fiber thot :, >,
the bottom OF the S.eto
These tiber- seer 10 10
twisted reeds. and - L.. x ii,
left IN -, rat :scsii lgoK ~.'s'
form of vide i'm. r.nata a,r,
and across diu .ol.a.it - tho
days the water,iiars sas rcpaidt
as blenish since ID" her
thick and coar and tn ..c.p IN
preston made on the paper prove
a drawback IN writing.
The Quill Of the scribe fount
many yawning gap to cross OF
the surface of ne ulanuscript-
"switchLack scripture" il has beer
termed But when wire was sub
stituted for fiber in tie sieve. say,
writer in the Denver Republican
the lines of the wssernark grew
thinner and less conspicuous.
The possibilities Of the useful
ness of the wateruaark became ar
parent by degrees. II was frs
found to be of service in preventing
the forgerv of books and manu-
scripts. MANY \ bogus copy Of
rare work has been detected be
cause the cornterfeiter failed |,
take into account the watermark
of the original
The yatermark Of manv a nne
:cious manuscript in the worlds mn
seums il alike IFS glory and II,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-01-11
Has Made Tremendous Strides
In Manufacturing and Ex-
perting Since 1914.
HER INDUSTRIES THRIVING
Has Captured Markets Held BY Other
Ns4Iens-Trads TO Australia Quad
supssd-sulldina 100000 Tons 81
Shipping - Handle Export KxPanslon

In the past few years japan has un.
defgons . tremendous Industrial devel-
opmsnt The enormous progress made
By her In manufacturing and export
lag since the outbreak OF the war Is
little realized in this country.
It Is not fully recognized that Japan
Il gradually changing from an as-tcul-
tural to an Industrial country. and that
IN her new drive to win some OF the
foreign markets she has captured con-
siderable OF the business which was
formerly held by this country. The
great expansion OF her foreign trade
since 1914 is' shown by the Official re-
turns of her trade in 1876.
Exports Far In Excess Of Imports.
Du-ing that year the total value OF
imports was 756.S0o.O00 yen. being an
Increase ef S24. Geo. 900, while the ex.
ports for the sane period amounted to
]. .127 500. 900 yen, being an increase OF
about Als, ,ooo, 900 yen. The actual ex
cess Of experts over imports for the
year was s71 ,coo. .0o0 yen, as compared
with ITO. .000, 900 yen for 1915.
The changed position which has
taken place since the beginning OF the
war may be seen from the fact that
for the year 1914 thers was actually
an excess in the value Of the imports
over exports Of about 4.5oo.o00 yen.
Cotton manufacture Is one OF her
p-iacipal industries. and the statistics
shew that the average number OF spin
dles working daily In Japan In 1914
(the latest available year,. was nearly
900, 100. Wool manufacture was not
carried on before the war to any great
extent, but 1t has now received con.
siderable impetus. and japanese fac.
tories. are executing orders from the
Russian Government
The production OF iron and steel
both In government md private works
has also been very considerable. the
best tea ores being imported from
China Japan has some 100000 tons
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-01-11
WHAT HE WAS DOIHd.

Two Young Louisville clerks, hav.
ing s day os, each hired bicycle
and took spin in the country Ten
miles from town the cyclists decided
to have race One distanced the
other some 800 yards and wM TO
joicing in is victory, when, in turn
ing bad corner he collapsed over a
heap Of stones. The wheel was de-
mollshed and the rider was irretriey-
ably mixed among the spokes. An
aged woman, who happened to be
passing, vas met at a turn in the
road by clerk No. 2. "My good
woman" said he. "have YOU seen q
young nan on a bicycle around
here?" 81 have not" she answered.
simply; 'but | saw Q young man up
the road q ways, who Wa sitting o.
ths bank. mendipx unbrsraks
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-01-11
Back the Men Who Fight For gou

States waF-has
ate or
perence pangs Frances. Engand Can
~ before give
woss nsttuon-he Amerf
can Red
Countless thousands Of in esntonmen here and In camps
this
5 members
will experience
attained Better STILL
them furnish background Of
100000 members but 100000 25O0oOoo
Flag YOU"
civilian the Red Cross. by TAX
a Redo 1t
that proGerman; home
his
will have
Red Of
Ey
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-01-11
Our Best Club
with this Paper

TNOR a limited time we are able to
II offer two Of Americas foremost
women's magazines together with our
own paper at q big reduction from
regular prices.
1t important FOR you to act quickly
because we may 1--we to withdraw this
offer at any time IN account of the tre-
mendous increased costs of publishing.
Now that congress has passed the Zone Postage
Bill, which vii, add millions of dollars the
penses of the various magazines. it is certain hat
most magazines will soon have to greatly increase
their subscription rates.
1850, 900 women have voted McCall's Magazine and
Todays Housewife most h.pful and entertaining
magazines that indispensable every fe and mother
Each of these sterg pe;dca cell for l0c per copy
that you get g. at and ne besides years sub
scption for pape fortne il aree indicated below
This offer is open 10 r,w and renewal Subscribers.
Remittance r.ust be sent Il ir- Send your order
today or call st orr cfcs - < he latest
bers of McCals ard Fo1-sv r us1,fe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-01-11
Feeling the Public Pulse.

board OF trade or chamber OF com
merce can render vital service TO a
community by aiding in the passage
OF laws which tend 10 make the com
munity more prosperous. In that re
spsct the organization acts as an 'n
tsrrrster. helping to translate the
needs ar the desires OF the people
into hwi that viii encourage. rather
eAaaA AAscearses, Sualnsss enterprise
- ES.tEysII16 Esx xes4
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-01-11
TODAY'S
HOUSEWIFE

Is enthusiastically endorsed
by over 1000 600 progr -ssive
housewives because they have
made this great disccve.y:
TODAY'S HOUSEWIFE
DECREASES THE COST
AND INCREASES T IL z
JOYS OF LIVING.
TODAY'S HOUSEWIFE II
the new title of TODAY'S
MAGAZINE wit, which has
been consolidated T Fl +
HOUSEWIFE. This attrac-
lively illustrated housekeeper's
magazine is bigger, brighter
and better than either was
alone. Every issue will afford
your entire family many hours
of pleasure and. in addition,
the inspiration and encourage
ment that always make both
present and future brighter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-01-11
McCALL'S
MAGAZINE
Famous fer Fashions

TaW0HJ J0T F1JHfoNJ
III you wish TO dress becom-
ingly, attractiveiy. stylishly.
at a big saving of money; II
you like to make beautiful
things in fancy needlework;
If you desire TO economic on
foods and housekeeping cx-
penses; if you enjoy reading
stories that are entertaining
and inspiring-thcn we know
vou will he delighted with
a.cCALL'S MAGAZINE, be-
caEse these arc the things
Tat make NcCAIL'S MAGA-
line favorite Ct fnore than
one mill II. tv-e -r' d-ed
thousand Ar'cr.e5 ~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-01-11
lrnatient.

well. II tina; amt the lirsss
mused the postnan rs he cs,
down the steps of private res
dsnce.
whats the troubler querie
the passing citizen, who had ove
heard the postman's noisy thougi,
Why explained the man
lay. "the woman in that hor
.sys Il dent come along esrb.
>he'l get her letters from SONS ,<
u carrier '-iAin0go Nsu
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-06
INVESTIGAN SOBRE
FL CONTRABANNO
ULTIMO
Dos de los %aprehendidos
fueron puestos va
en- I;bertad
Del S.rrir;o Especial pare La FRENSA.

| Del S.rrir;o Especia! pare Ia PRENSA.
BROWNSVILLE, Texas, septiem-
bre 5.-Las personals aprehendidas en-
esta ciudad despues de que la Sra. f.
PARA hizo SUI primera declaration
al ser aprehendida por c~onslderarse-
lie responsible de la muerte del celia
dor de aduanas Fred Tate, son CO.
! Uncertainties de la localidad. Dlchos
concentrates fueron aprehendidos
porGue la citada sonora declare que
en- los establecimientos de dichos Sc
| nores habia comprado ella y Alva-
rez, ell individuo que fue muerto, las
latas de manteca que sc dlsponlan a
pasar de contrabando al lado meXlca-
no la noche de los acontecimlentos en-
Cue resulto muerto ell celador Tate.
De las investigaciones practicadas
por las a~utoridades Sc d~esprende que
los comerciantes aludidos no tienen
ninguna responsibilities en- ell u
to del contrabando nj menos III en-
Ia muerte de Tate. Todos ellos pu-
dieron probar que Ia manteca que
ohraba en- poder de los contrabandis-
tas fue vendida sin saberse a quien
V menos aun con que proposito. toda
vez Tue no existiendo L.-ngunas res
tricciones para la venta dc csc ar
ticulo, los c~omerciantes no tlenen por
que hacer averiguaciones cada vez
que una persona Sc p%resenta a COM
prarlo.
Entire los primeros comerclantes
que ~ouedaron en- libertad Sc cuentan
los senores Juan Bouts Y Ramon Mu-
noZ.
Emilia PARA continua presa Y Sc
dice un complete de ella esta pa
"a ser cepturado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-06
[ALEYDF |1RA|b|}|AIJJ|A|R
SERA APLCADA 4 TODOS Los
QUE RESULTEN EX(EPTUADOS

dos como e~senciales, o, en- su defec-
to, ser llamados. las filas del ejar-
cito.
.Segun parece, ell gobierno america
no tiene Ia intencion de considerar
a las classes de edad superior a los
treinta V un amos. de iGual modo que
10 ha hecho con los de edad inferior;
de modo cue, para la fecha del nuevo
registro. no habra ningun cambio
acerca dc las ocupaciones conceptua-
das TITLES y las tenidas por no esen-
ciales, sino que la Recommendation Sc
ra mas estricta, d efecto de prevenir
la vagarcia Y tener en- constante &C
tividad toGas las fuentes de produc-
cion actual.
FL Mariscal Crowder hizo especial
Gnfasis en- ell hecho de que los ciu-
dadanos que, por circunstancias es-
peciales, obtengan deferentes clasifi-
caciones, no deberan considerarse CO.
mo exentos del servicio militar. Esos
ciudadanos pueden ser registrados en-
Ia clase ndmero l, por las oficinaS
respectivas. 81 sc hallan habitualmen-
te ~ausentes dc su trabajo, o 81 no
hacen razonables ~esfuerzos, cuando
menos. en- conseguir algun empleo de
utilidad, de los llamados esenciales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-06
Por ell Teatro NacionaI
BENEFICIO DE ELISA COMA
LEI

La sonora Elisa Gonzalez, Prime
IA tiple y actriz de la Compania Ri
cardo de la Vega" celebro anoche su
function de bcneficio con Ia deliciosa
opereta Eva, de Franz Lehar.
In numeroso publico asistio al es-
pectaculo. V tuvo para la beneficiada
repetidas muestras de simpatia, Y
aplausos calurosos.
La opereJa estuvo, en- general. bien
representada. habiendose d~istinguido
la sonora Gonzalez, en- ell papel de
Eva. Ia Rojas Vertiz. y los senores
Galian, Navarrete, Sotomayor y Es-
calera.
En- los intermedios de Ia obra, la
senorita Mantec6n Y Ia sonora Cave
70 bailaron un precioso p~asa-calle,
que merecio una estruendosa ovaclon,
r~epitiendo ambas con un clasico bolc-
70 espanol. fino Y allegro.
Ell senior Sotomayor fue objeto de
los aplausos del publico. por las be-
las arias del ''Trovador" de "Faus-
to-. que canto con verdadero gusto.
Por su parte, Ell senior Clark reci-
bio una ovacion entusiastica por la
Lolita. Y por "Estrellita.' de Pom
ce. que, de una manera delicada, fina
V sentida. canto con su clara voz de
tenor.
La beneficiada, senora Gonzalez re-
cibio multiples rcgalos de las perso-
mas a Q~uienes dedico ST. function de
c~racia. habiendose dado q conocer al
publico la lista de obseGuios.
Por ultimo. la sonora Gonzalez. la
sonora Rojas Vertiz y la sonora Cave
70. cantaron el "Pregon dc las Flo
res" de la z~arzuela m~eXicana LAS
Musas del Pals" cuya tipica musica
tantos aplausos conQuistara para cl
maestro Mendez Velazquez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-06
~AGRICULTORES De
RUMANIA ATACAN A
LOS ALEMANES

Del .Se-ririo Esrcc'a! dc "LA FRkNSA"
ROMA. S~cptiembrs 3.-Los agrl-
cultorpz de Rumaria sc est&n Tehe-
lanio entertainments contra los aIema-
res. como reSultado dc las Teclentes
disposiciones do las autorIdades tel
tomas, rclativas n Ia conflscsc;"n dc
as cosechaz dc Pumania.
DespacloS de ese pals. rec'h'doS nor
ia via de Suiza. dicen que los levan-
tamientos son cada dia maycres en-
Rumania Y Sc ha dado Ell case de quo
los soidados alemaneS cncargados de
;levar a cabo las confiscac.ones dc
ramos. son cen frecuencis musrtos
oor los agricultores.
En- las cercanias de bucareSt. IN
-r1lpo armada de campesinos ataco d
IN tren que conGucia una gran can
tidad de ~cereales para A!emanla
Los campesinos dieron mucrte a Ia
cscolta que custodiaba a convoy y
Sc apoderaron despues de todo ell car
gamento que trasportaron d sus res
p~ectivcs hogarss.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-06
TERMINADO Ell INCIDENTE
(Viene de la la.)

raj Gales V ell general Cabll han
t~erninado Y que elias fueron muy
cordiales y de resultados proVecho-
SOS. pues que sirvisron para poner
termino al incidenIe de tai modo que
Sc evito TODD motive de QUE las can
cillerias 10 trataran.
Ell mensaje recibido por el Departa-
mento de Estado agrega que las con-
diciones en- a frontera. tanto Ell q!
!ado mexicano como en- et +mericano
son va normales Y que la poiitica de
conciliacion desarrollada por las au-
toridades m;iitares ha contribuido en-
gran n al restablecimiento de
Ia rormalidad en- breve tempo, no
obstante que los sucesos ueron de
tai magnitud que Sc creyo que irian
a prevalecer los animos e1citados du-
rante muchos dias Y a dar luear q
nuevos lamentables incidentes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-06

las cuales pueden negaTse a clio 81
encuentran razon para hacerIo.
81 las personals Sc hacen por aigun
motive ~sospechosas al gobierno, este
puede recogerles los pasaportes.
Toda persona, que como meXica-
ma, desee pasaporte para saNr ae
nuestro pals, dehe probar su naclo-
nalidad ante la ~autoridad de la cua!
10 solicite.
La nacionalidad puede probarse por
medic de la acta del reg!stro civil V
del acta parroqlial de bautizo.
A falta de estos documentos. Sc en-
tregara IN escrito en- ell cual Sc eX-
plioue por que no Sc poseen Y n
carta firmada por tres testlgos' en- "a
Que ellos d~eciaren bajo 81 re, cual
es Ia nacionalidad del s~olicitante, su G
dad V demas generates.
La expedition de pasaportes IS en-
ter,mente gratuita.