davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11

: II you are in the bad-immeas-
drabIy bad-habit of saying pleas
ure car" when of course you mean
Passenger car"-just correct it be-
fore you come within the immediate
vicinity Of B. G. Koether, manager
of the Hyatt Roller Bearing Com
pany, of Detroit. That one phrase
"pleasure car" Eas done more to
influence the uninformed against
the motor car industry at this
critical time in its history. than
any other one phrase has done in
ths case of any other product, Mr..
KOether says. He also says that
the power of the Anglo-Saxon
catch phrase for good or for evil,
is nowhere so strikingly illustrated
as in this case-with the unfortun-
ate fact, however. that the effect
of these two words pleasure car"
has been only and intellectually evil
Il was sitting at my window the
other DAY looking out on the stream
of cars that pass on the boulevard" :"
said Mr.. Koether. There were
roadsters and touring cars, sedans
and limousines. town cars and elec
tries. And OF all these. how many
do you suppose are used for pleas
ure? How many of these do you
suppose are really pleasure cars?
The little mud stained much travel
ed roadster, that big six-cylinder
touring car right behind il, the
one with the curtains Tapping and
the paint cracked and off in many
places.
81 Il think Of a small towns, 900
inhabitants. 1t is late in the even
ing and showing hard. Up on the
North Main street is a modest CO.
lonial house. and back of it a little
garage. II We peeked in the win
dow of the garage we would see
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11
NO LIMITATIONS ON
SALE OF GASOLINE
War Industries Board Denies Issuing
Fuel Orders to Dealers.


There il no foundation for stories
current throughout the United States
that the War Industries Board has
placed limitations on the sale OF
oil or gasoline Formal denial that
such is the case was made by the
board. which issued the following
statement:
THE attention of the War Indus
tries Board and of the United States
Fuel Administration has been called
to the wide prevalence throughout the
United States of a mistaken impress
sion that some recommendation has
been issued from Washington with
respect to the sale of oil and gasoline.
In some places local automobile deal
ers' associations have even circulars
laying down the rule that dealers in
oil and gasoline must make no sale
Of these products on Sundays and
holidays. and after 6 p. M, on other
days. stating, 1T is an order from
Washington
mo such order or recommendation
has been issued by any governmental
authority or with any governmental
approval. The Fuel Administration
has urged that wasteful practices in
the use Of oil and gasoline shall be
stopped and all reasonable and proper
measures Of conservation shall be OBJ
served. No limitations, however,
have been placed upon the sale of
these products.
1T Is not intended to interfere In
any way with the activities Of auto
dealers associations or others, whu,
after consideration OF the local condf-
lions. may seek to bring about some
limitation upon the hours during
whieh OIL and gasoline shall be sold
10 the public. But it is desired that
1t be clearly understood that no order
or recommendations have been issued
,S.. sy any governmental authority upop
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11

another rather notable pair Of new
ly weds-Mrs. Scott was Miss Re-
becca Collier, Mrs. Dewitt Tai
mage's daughter-who were SUD
posed to be fixtures in Washington,
are leaving us. They have for the
moment gone up to New London.
Conn. for q little visit-but they
aren't coming back TO Washington.
Capt Scott has been transferred 10
Philadelphia, and as soon as the
New London visit Is over they will
establish themselves there. perma-
nently. At least as permanently ss
naval officers ever are established
anywhere.
And last week, Mr.. and Mrs. Raw
mont Baker. the latter formerly Mrs
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt. were down
here at one Of the hotels, looking
around for suitable winter quarter
Mr.. Baker, Director of the Mint pre-
sented his bride TO the President ana
Mrs. Wilson. The latter entertained
her at tea on Monday afternoon after
returning from Philadelphia. where
she and the President had gone for
the launching and christening Of the
"Quistconck," the first Of the Ship
ping Boards new ships built at the
Hog Island shipyards.
Mrs. Baker is now back at her conn
try home, at Lenox, with her two
boys. She probably will have very
little trouble with Washington
yaunted housing problem" when she
really gets seriously at the business
Of looking for quarters. People who
want an elaborate and expensive o.
tablishment can usually find il. It,
the small fry that find the housing
problem almost unsolvable.
Mrs- Baker has rented her New
York apartment at 1857 Fifth ayenus
to Mrs. John Wanamaker, "a,
CONTINUED on PAGE Five.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11

cause Mrs. Francis was here and
would soon have TO go back.
oh, yes, there II no question in
Mrs. Francis mind about going
back. She insists that she couldn't
possibly stay away. She only took
this little holiday because abe felt
that it would mean better service
when she returned. She Is most
enthusiastic about the service that
American women are giving over
there. In all the time that I was
over" she said q few days ago. Il
never saw but one who went to
pieces She simply could not stand
the strain and she had to leave. For
the most part the women take ev-
erything-the bombs, the noise of
battle, the shrapnel. the air raids.
the nights and days without TAX
ing on ones clothes. the long trains
of wounded, as Just part of the
days work. They take it without
even Jumping. The attitude seems
to be-There's q bomb. The next
one may fall on my head But IL
doesn't matter so long as I get all
can done first Often when there
Is no time to undress, one just
wraps up in ones blanket. drops
down under q tree and goes to
sleep-quite as comfortably as IL in
ones bed here in Washington"
Such is life in Washington. Peo-
pie are coming and going so fast
that no one can pretend TO keep up
with them. Only . few days ago
Miss Frances Sullivan arrived from
Philadelphia for a little visit with
her sister and brand-new brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lincoln
Hoffman,, at Cleveland Park. Along
about the middle Of the week she
took her departure.
Now Capt. and Mrs. Pitt Scott,
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11
AUTOS PART IN MANS
LIFE TO BE GREATER
Busy from Milk Time to When He
Goes to Bed.

Perhaps some day a master of the
pen who can dress up facts to look
like fiction will tell the story of q
mans day In terms Of Transports
ton. If that ever does happen, the
average man may gain at least faint
realization of what transportation
means to him and to the human race.
Beginning with the newspaper and
the milk left at the ordinary citizens
door in the morning and ending with
the pillow on which he lays his head
at night, the story will bring home TO
the reader an understanding of his
dependence upon waterways, railways
and highways for everything he uses.
Then he will think of his morning
coffee-for a moment, at least-not
as a brew OF berries from the corner
grocery, but as a drink for which
the foundation was brought overland
by trail and rail. down rivers and
across oceans. over country roads and
through city streets. He will VISUAL
ize the thousands Of miles of trans-
port involved in bringing to his table
even the simplest OF breakfasts; he
will follow In his mind the divers
goings and comings Of men to pro-
duce the clothes he wears; he will
picture the converging trails from
mine, forest, and field over which
there have been brought the compo-
nent parts of the innumerable things
he uses in his days work.
Only such a word picture will ever
drive home to the rank and file of
humanity the fact that transporta-
ton systems make up the foundation
Of everyday life; that without them
we would be no further advanced than
savages in the wilderness. Nothing
else can ever so forcefully illustrate
mans dependence upon the agencies
that fetch and carry for him. can
make him so fully appreciate his debt
to those OF his fellows who estab-
lish and care for the routes OF trade
and travel
When this story has been written
possibly in a connected narrative like
that outlined, but more likely in a
multitude Of word sketches-the peo-
pie and those set in authority over
them may comprehend the tremen-
dous possibilities in the nations high
ways. The roads are there, some
ready for use and some yet to be put
into usable condition, but all having
a potential value literally incalculable
and immeasurable.
Good roads are said to have saved
France. What can they not do for
America? Good Roads, New York,
N Y
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11

Convert-aCar converts a Ford
into One Ton Truck)
Model 15-0ne Ton Worm Drive
Model 16-Two Ton Worm Drive
Model 17-3K Ton Worm Drive
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11
AUTO NOTES.

r. E. Wallace. sales manager for
Anchor Top and Body Company, of
Cincinnati. Ohio. has been the guest
of Joe Wells. of the Federal Auto
Supply Company, during the past
week.
]. 8. Kuhn, treasurer of the Full
ton Motor Company. Farmingdale.
l. l.. N. Y, has been in Washing
ton during the past week in con-
ference with H. B. Reed. 1136 Con-
necticut avenue
H. H. Mundy, Chevrolet distributor
for Washington. has been hunting
high and low for a service station
since the government took over his
service location.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11

ative to his wages. providing that his
services are found satisfactory after
he has finished training. The pay is
on a rising scale until the end OF
his first year. when he IL to receive
the sum which his services are worth
to the employing company. The Jobs
are made more attractive by pro-
vision for q bonus for the first two
years of employment.
The school has been under way for
three months. and the initial results
have been very successful. In several
instances men have already been
graduated into the regular work in
the main shop.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11
MEN ABOVE DRAFT AGE
FILL SHOP VACANCIES
Older Men Now Being Trained as
Auto Mechanics

Vacancies caused by the enlistment
of workers from the Cadillac Boston
distributors repair shop are being
rapidly filled by men beyond the
draft age. who are being trained for
the work.
In a corner OF the repair shop has
been set up this mechanics training
school. The instructor is a mechanic,
who possesses both the ability to work
with tools and the faculty of impart-
ing his knowledge and the fruit Of
his experience to others.
Each student is provided with a set
OF tools. paying for them at actual
cost He also signs an agreement rel
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11

Most OF the diplomats who have
children have established summer
homes up in that mountain country,
reasonably accessible to Washington.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-02
Misseriosa desaparicion.

Parece Cue al fin las a~utoridades
dc Canutillo tomaron cartas en- el
asunto, 500 que cuando Sc presen-
taron Ell el lugar de los hechos Y
qai5ieron yer las medallas encontra-
das, estas. 10 mismo que Ia Ola que
las c~ontenia, habian d~csaparecido,
20 que A:4o que los credu!os relacio-
naran esta ndev2 desap&rici6n con
Il del hombre eniutado Y el perro.
Nadie ha podido eXpuicar bats
IactoriameHte este asunto; pero es
.! case que el lenaGcr a quien Co.
rsio semsjante avcntu"a. SC ncgd.
lcy&ndosele e. terror en- IL cara, 4
vo.vcr al luGar en- doEGe Sc dedica-
la a r&jaf 81 lena, ' que desde ese
d:a Sc eneuentva e@fecmc de u@a
fLe"te Ieus.5n nervlcsa cue K rca-
siona calentura y de.jrios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-02
Ell JUEGO HA SENTADO SUS
REALES EN- NAYARlT.

MAZATLAN, Sin. Abril 26--No
obstantc que III d;ario de esta local.
lad ha ~emprendido una energica
campana en- contra del jueg0 cue Sc
ma 3e-mitido taHto en- Sinaloa cono
en- cl E:tado lie Nayarit, A~caponeta,
pertenecientc al 5eguHdo, sc ha con-
.ycr5iGo eli I'm gran garlic, a clencia
: paciencia de las autoridades, como
que @s,2s son las cue reciben las Uti-
Iidades cue las "rartidas" dan, que
no son otra cosa que dinerO a~rrebata-
.o por medic de h~abilidades de les
tahures q los dczdichados obreros quo
no tienen Ia fucrZa de vo!untad que
Sc neccsita para pasarse de largo de-
iante da una casa en- cuyo interior sc
oycn sonar los pesos y gritar los mon
.crCs los nuncro; de la ruleta.
\ iltiin&s fechaS. dos garitos mas
50 han cstab!ecido, los que, agregados
. los que habia desde hace dos mesea,
"a dan un tota! de 5iete, 10 que equi-
vale Z convertir la ciudad en- una So
"a ! grande as de juego. dado ei
numero dc habitantes que titne.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-02
Los rebeldes tomarOn
una plaza en- Ell E.
de- MiChOacdn

GUADALAJARA, Jalisco, Abrll
27.-Se han recibido informes en-
10 i~efatura de de esta locaIi-
dad, Ell el sentido de cue los rebel
des que manda Ell cabecilla Ines Cha
ve3 Garcia atacaron y capturaron la
ciudad de Tecacho, perteneciente a
este Estado, Gespu&s de haber AFRO
lado a la escasa gu~arnici6n, que Sc
dcfcndi6 valientemente.
la partida rebelde, segun esos
misn0s infornes, estaba tornado
por ciento cincuenta hombres, en-
t&nto que Ia guarnici6n de Iecacho
Ia componian unos treinta y cinco
soldados del Gobierno.
No obstante, unicamente unas seis
noras estuvieron los rebeldes EN- po-
session de la plaza, pues en- cuanto
"a columna de Renteria Luviano, Gu
20 icfe habia sido avisado del alta
que de los rebeldes a Ia ~poblaci0n
m~encionada, Sc prcsento en- las afue-
ras de csta, los chaviStas IL evacua-
ron rapidamcnte, siendo p~ersegui-
dos por Ia caballeria carrancista,
la que les hizo muchas bajas, segun
reza 81 informe recibido oficialnen-
te aQui.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-02
Fuerzas para Acaponeta.

D~oscia@tos hombres perteaec.en-
t2s i IL Rrigada Carrasco, han sido
enviados a Ia ciudad dc AcaDoneta,
de dcadc las DidierGn las autoriGades,
rHcs nar"cc que en- las ;nmediacio-
mes de Gici,a ciudad hay a!guNas par
tid&& lie ro5eIGes que va en- dos opor-
tgnidades sc han accrcado a Ia plaza
con ~intenci5n dc atacarla.
In dos o~casicnes, 4 media noche
ambas, los v~ecinos todos Sc han pues-
TO de Pic Y la mayor partc dc clos
Ia cchado maTo dc sis arrlas, pues
vccinos alarmistas anunciaron, COL
pcando en- las p~uertas de varias casas,
que e! enemigo Sc ~acarcaba. Y como
todos saben cue cerca de Acaponeta
.a1G2 II partida, Ia e5pecie cause Ia
aiarma consiguiente.
Segin informcs que Sc han racibi-
do De ala, los vacjnos ?cdiran Z Ia
.i2fatura dc armas De sinaloa que los
d~osci2atos hon,brcs &c "a Brigada CO
.rrasco sc Q2cdea iade:inidam2nte en-
aquel!a ciUdad, Para tranqui.idad dc
los aSustados vecino;.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-02
In inez que Sc malta
a 81 mismo por lie
gar tarde

EAGLE PASS, Texas, Aaril IT
\ los u Green que Ia sentencia de
que eel buen juez cor su casa en-
pieza", no eS va mas que IN aforlS-
mo anticuado, hay que relatar!es ell
siguiente caso que ocurri0 en- esta
c.udad V que viene a demostrar que
todavia hay on el mundo, magistrates
enzargados de hacer j~usticia que sa-
ben cumplir con su' deber.
Fl .Iuez Joseph Jones, de esta ciu-
dad, cit6 aver a Ia Corte de su car
go para una audiencia hoy a las nue.
We d. II manana, Y como e fuera e.
inico Que no estUviera prcsente q
esq hora. IL l!egar q su deSpacho 10
nrimc-o q2e hizo fue imponcrse una
multa de SO. El austero nlagis-
trado no Quiso dar ninguna eXcu-
sa Dor su retardo, 4 pesar de que
pudo haber alegado causa ~just!fl-
cana para Su uLIaSIoH, puco uuiaisS
u aocha habia sufr:lo IN &gGGo do!or
de mlelas que no 10 dej5 dormir.
Fl magistrate l!am6 al Sheriff ) lc
entreg6 los diez pesos de multa cue
Sc habia impuesto, sin querer admi-
tir cue Sc le radimiera de pagan esa
suna.
"Cuando ordeno que IL Cortc Sc
I~cuna 4 las nucve de Ia manana, qaie-
~ Gecir que . las nucve en- punto =
nj IN minute mas tarde Y nc creo que
en- este tenga mayores pr:vilegios que
los demas, cuando llegue tarde', diio
el honrado juez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-02
2ehe!dc que qu;e-e reH5irse.

SeGun IN informado el diputado 4
Ia Legislature local Arturo J. Higa-
reda. el cabecilla rebclde Sanchez
Gomez qGiere rerdirsc a las auto
ridades del EStado, habiendo hecho
IA solicited ~respectiva por conducto
del referido sencr, quien ya consul
10 ci case cen el Grai. D;Sgucz.
Pavece que este militia acepta IA
rendici6n UNCONDITIONAL del rebeldc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-02
No 10 hallaron en- su casa


DOS "genteS dc Ia policia reseT-
'aoa sc alriElefon d Gomici!io DEL
secretafio hoS2!e' para Poher en-
PE"t'.o" L" oEoe" oe APPREHENSION
en ;" contra ISHl"h' Pt'o con gran
S0'pIeS" s"PieIo" que q 0oc'"r 10
eS,ao@ en- 81 GomIl'C'Iio III Ell IL
Poo!"c'"h, y" que eSa m'Sma mana
!" Sc Aa''a emoatcaao para i" ca
PItai 0e IA Kep"oiica'
I".Sto eS'e us'a''e (" c0~N0c''"!ea-
20 "Si inspector dc FoLic4", este iUA-
'oHario ofoeno que ca"tro aseA'ez'
.'iPuIan"o I'm p"deEoSo auto, Sc dI-
ESler'A NoE Ell Gamma &c Mexico
" "ar!e aicaHce al ;ren or1inaTIo'
lae les eTaha una hofa Y Media de
'en'aJ%' para aPrehendef' aHieS dc
cue !1esaEa a ID capital, a. secFe;a-
40 1a~.Si.icaooF.
Los aSeAteS dc ia PoAc:a partle-
ron como tle2Aas a oordo dc I'm po-
aero@o aUtomov'l, y fue tai Ia yeio-
9iaad que oesarrollaron, qle en- "a
cst"c4oH DE f&nzaco.a ie dlsf0n a.
."ce d! re" ae p"SaJeSoS' proce-
dleAao Hesoe !Uego a ,"oir al caro-
ie Pfi22cra d ce;e3eT .! senior fo'
safes QUEEN Sc na!!"'' m'y "lene
"e 10 cerc""o que para q e@'aO" G
petLs'0
L" m'S"o a~".oA",i. cue "c1'
E"EoA los AS2"Ica' NoS@!es -"e H.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-02
IA PRENSA INGLESA Sc MuES-
IRA MAS CONFIADA.
{Niene de Ia "a. Pag.)

az cue 2urlue el cncmigo ma sid1
ccGtcnido = sus operacicH2s fruStru-
DIS, clio 10 s;gnifica ncecS9riamen;e
que este haya aba7dcnadU Ia empire
sa. s:no que prCbablemeate esta h.
Siio SUspe1dida para pTeparar I'm nue.
70 ataQue q algir PuHto Il no pre-
scnte ia forta!eza Y so!idcz para la
dcfensa, como Ct en- que sufriera csc
Gescalabro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-02
I UN LENADOR Sc LIE APAEE
Go UN FANTASMA..
Viene de Ia IA. Pag.)

terror del lenador, ambaS cosas fuc-
ron eytraidaS Y dcjalas a flor dc
terra Ell tanto que Sc lie daba par
L DE- los successes a Ia autoridad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-02
pESQUISAS

DARE BUENh qualification I la persona
cue mc proporciGnC 81 actual domicil!o
Del seIoi Francisco Perez, originario de
santa bdrOa:a. IiO., Mexico. In Octu-
bfe del aflo prGN!mo paSddO sc cacOnira-
BIZ en- Houston, Texas. pGcS de ALI rccibi
>u Ultima ccrla SirvanSe diri-:r los in
iOrmcS Il EsI6ban AraiZa, 33g Chandler ST..
Topeka, hans q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-02

GRiTifICAEE con seis mescs De sis-
cripclon, al d!eriU la PRENSA" V $500
q quicn Inc d!trc inio:.icS cierios dc mi
he!mano salvador Corona. cuicn Sc cc-
con'raba on Nueyo Laredo, Tamaulipas,
mace airOIlmadal:icnte tres scmgnaS. Sir
yanse dirislrSe 4 Alberto Corona, Box +.
Y d. Co., lieci!iccra Ranch, CaleXico, Cal.
~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-02

Cuaado racsSite librcs CT, espanol.
diEijase d Ignacio L. Lazano. lis =.
Santa Rosa ass. San Antonio. ie-as.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-02

DARE hucTa qualification a uu!cn me
prppVrc:UllTc C.alquier inlurniG Cicrto
aC"rca IL" Ia Schora Feiipa Morales. orr
9!narla del EStaGO dc J3Iisco, Mexico, tie
he GU> h!s!tUS J taiubiGn dc los seho-
res FELIPE Morales, Fernando Y Eugcnia
hernandez. Sirransa G~irIgirsc q PascuaI
HCTlanucZ, PETER Ncbr.. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-02
Fu6 apreheRdido el Srio,
Municipal de Pueb|a

PUEBLA, Abril 21.-AcusaGo de
haber falsificado unos documentos
que Sc referian a la venta que de
una concession para eXplotar terre-
nos del gobierno hacia un doctor de
csta ~localidad, fuG aprehendido ell
secretario del Ayuntamiento de Pue
bla. ST.. Juan B. Rosales, y puesto .
disposition del Juez Tercero dc 10
Criminal.
Los documentos de una comp.a-
Para que fueran firmados por ell
IPfesidente del Ayuntam;ento de
esta ciuGad, present6 Ell secretario
Rosa!es unos documentos references
4 Ia venta qIe el doctor Juan lino-
20 hacia, a unas seEorit&s de esta
localidad, de Ia concession hecha en-
su favor por el mismo AyuGtamien-
TO. para explotar los terrenos del
! Moline del Carmen.
Los ducumentos 4staban habil-
mente falsificados, y en- virtud de
tai justification, el referido secre-
tario municipal tcndria que rec!bir
lie manos De las compradoras el va
lor de Ia venta de "a concession, en-
tregando esta para que iuase eX-
plotada por las nucvas proDietarias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-02
La Justification fue descubierta.


FL Presidente del Ayuntamiento,
al serle presentados los referidos do
cumentos para que los calzara con
- tirra. Sospech6 que fueran fal-
fos, por algunos detaiIes que i % Sc
cscaparon q 81 vista acostumnrada I
sta case dc Recommendations, Y
procure. de manera disimulada, a.
2..l&ando il fiCnla para mas C2rde,
;uformarse por TELEGRAPH con e. doc
tor Tonoco, qUe Sc hallGha Ell "A c.
pjtal, 10 que hubi2ra IL. cisrto tn
= ven;a de In rcpct;da concession.
Como cl doctor eonteStara que
20 habia tai veava, cl ?residente del
.Ayuntamiento c2yo en- la cuent2
lc que Sc tvataba dc una falsifica-
zion, POI 10 cue puso cl case mmc-
tiat&monte en- conocimicnto del
sue. Tercero de 10 Criminal. pidien-
10 IA apprehension del d~elincuente.
Eate. eue d tiemPo Sc do cueu-
ia dc que el golpe haoia fr&casadu )
lie que la autoridad 10 b~a:caDa, pu-
do escabullirse y toms el tren dc
M9x.co para refUgiaIse en- n Ca
1:J@', or Gonde crcy5 faciI despis-
tar a Ia policia Y escapar con bier
de In O~elip-1sa ayanfrra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-02
ARRENDAMIENTOS

C:!arlo, h!cn alEIoElatCz: Tami!ia homo
mcXicaaa; q dos ruGi;d> Ge liam
Aycnuc ' dGl ;raT"ia san i'cdro. Tran
Viz d. Tubin Hill 4 10 pucria M -
]aaI.:'"n milns @i.D por >cnGaa 3g2 l..
! 0Cus. 81. f3f
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-02
NENTAS

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