davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07

Grace Fallow Norton, the poetess who
translated the letters of the young French
officer Of a French tramp steamship
which make up the Odyssey Of Torpe-
Goed Transport, published by the Hough-
ton Miflin Company, says in her preface:
"He said in anguish, AN we shall have
for our funeral Grafton will be silence
everywhere But he had already written
his own epitaph and that of his brave
companions: You know what profess
sional honor ise" The last quoted phrase
occurs in one of the letters to his friend,
in which the author speaks of parting
from his wife: "What a profession ours
is! Lie, seems so beautiful-one launches
into Ii like ship on the sea. But when,
to support a wife You adore, you have to
earn a living at the price of never being
with her-it's the worst Of all. Yester-
day at the station she went and l was
left on the platform. She implored me
to be prudent, to save myself if the Pamir
should sink, to forget my amour propre
and that l was an officer and to think
Of her! 1 swore! But you know what
professional honor is. / knew / was
lying. I knew that if the catastrophe
came, the sailor would supplant the hus-
band. What an atrocious parting" The
Odyssey has been called in France "the
most important war book Of 1917"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07

Ralph d. Paine, author of The Fight
ing Fleets, published by Houghton Milf
film Company, was introduced at his lee
ture in Boston on June 25 by Rear Ad-
miral Spencer S. Wood. Mr.. Paine, who
spent five months with the allied fleets on
active service, after having been espe-
cially selected for the work by the Gov
eminent, tells in his book and his lectures
of the work which is being done by the
allied navies. Mr.. Paine tells the fol-
lowing story about Admiral Bayly, the
British naval commander, under whose
direction the American flotilla is operat-
ing. Admiral Bayly, he says, has en-
deared himself to officers and men alike
by his strictness, combined with absolute
justice and sense of fair play. "Bayly
once signalled to an English port the re-
quest that ilotila of his own destroyers
be sent to him for some special service.
They arrived, but when he ordered them
to sea again they delayed because of a
furious gale that ragged outside. There
upon Sir Lewis Bayly sent them home
again. The senior officer at the English
base courteously signalled: Sorry the
destroyers were not of much use to YOU
Back from ireland flashed this brief re-
ply: why say muchT"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07

Percy James Brebner's sequence Of
detective stories, Christopher Quarles,
which f. P. Dutton & Company first pub
lished in the United States nearly four
years ago, has been selling so steadily ever
since that they have just brought out the
third edition. Brebner is an English
author with nearly score of novels to
his credit. He began adult life with the
intention of being a stock broker, but
after a short time turned to writing ae-
ton. He has always been interested in
the work Of hospitals and has written
much about it. His Christopher Quarles
is queer old professor of philosophy
who aids young detective in solving
mysterious crimes. A love story runs
through the sequence Of tales.
E. P. Dutton & Company say that DON
aid Hankey's two volumes Of articles de-
scnptive of the life, thought and feeling
of men at the front, A Student in Arms,
Of which the first series was published
a year and half ago and the second .
few months later, continue to sell steadily.
More than 10000 copies have been bought
in this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07

Mary Smith Churchill, author of You
Who Can Help (Small, Maynard & Com
pany) is the wife of Lieut.-Col. MARI
borough Churchill, the newly appointed
censor for the army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07

News has just come from Los Angeles
that Maurice Mclaughlin, world cham
pion tennis player, whose Tennis as I
Play 1t is a standard volume, and
who is now on one of Uncle Sans
cruisers, recently married young woman
Of Pasadena, Cal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07

Will Lexington Comforts The Hive
will be published this month by George
II. Doran Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07
Books and the People Who Make Them

THE Macmillan Company is publish
L ing five books on immortality, Of
which one, with the title Immortality, is q
blend of scientific, psychical and Biblical
research. The authors are b. h. Streeter,
G. w. Emmett, A. Clutton- Brock and J.
A. Madfeld. The others are: Can We
Beliere in Immortality' by J. H. Snow
den; This Life and the NEXT, by p. T.
Forsyth; The Resurrection Of Our Lord,
by W. Milligan, and The Assurance Of
Immortality, by II. E. Fosdick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07

D. Appleton & Co. are publishing q
new romance by Agnes and Egerton Cas-
tie, called Minniglen. 1t is about Eng
land in war time. They are also publish
ing Uncle Abner, by Melville DAWSON
Post, which is all about stern old Vir-
ginian whom crime never battles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07

A little catalogue just put out by D.
Appleton & Co. describes the firms refer
ence books, cyclopedias, dictionaries and
books for the study of foreign languages.
This house speeializes in Spanish Ian
guage books. Besides three books for
beginners in Italian, we notice three for
students Of Portuguese. 1t seems to be
forgotten that on the western front Amer
lean troops may easily be in contact with
Portuguese units.
Evening journal., 1918-08-24
RUBLES NOW MAKE
THE RUSSIANS RICH
Fellow at Home CANDLES
With Them While Russ
Fight
EXPEDITION MAY
INJECT CRIMP

lBy Newspaper Enterprise Association
STOCKHOLM. Sweden. Aug. "a
While Russia lights IT'S revolts and
Russian money values are a precarious
quantity, one Russian who lived in Ja-
pan is making a fortune out OF the ebb
and fl0w In the value OF the Russian
ruble, the standard coin.
He has built up a ruble buying and
selling organization that is said 10
bring him an income OF million
rubles a month, sum equal in normal
times 10 s500,0OO Here's how this re-
markable financial genius works.
The value Of the ruble differs I'm
various cities. For instance, II may
be high at Harbin when IL is cheap at
Vladiyostak or Shanghai, and vice
versa. The essential fact Is that II is
never the same in any Chinese, Jap
anese or Russian city.
BY means of his organization this
shrewd Russian continually buys IN
cheap market and sells in dear one
His system Is so simple that " IS
wonder 10 Is confined TO him. 10 re-
quires an immense initial capital,
however, and a perfect knowledge Of
exchange rates.
So while Russian business men are
wondering whether they ought to Keep
their capital IN ,rublcs or exchange II
for Chinese yen, this man goes on
placidly accumulatlng a fortune. The
Allied expedition TO Siberia may put a
crimp in his operation. however.
Evening journal., 1918-08-24
WOMEN'S AUTO
CORPS UNITED
Khaki Uniform is Discarded
by Fair Sex for
Oxford Gray
VALUABLE AID
IN WAR WORK

,By Newspaper Enterprise Associatlon)
WAHINSGToN D. C.. Aug. 2i-six
thousand women are now included IN
the personnel OF the Red Cross Motor
Corps Service
The motor service in six OF the
principal cities OF the country that had
previously been independent in its or
ganization. has been amalsamated with
the Red Cross Corps. This enables the
Red Cross Motor Corps Service to meet
the local and inter-local demands for
transportation on a nationallzed basis.
The original khaki uniform Of this
service has been discarded and replaced
by new regulation uniform Of the
Red Cross oxford gray.
Commanders will wear three silver
diamonds embroidered on their shoul-
der straps. Captains VIII wear two
silver diamonds: FIRST lieutenants one
and second lleutenan's a gilt diamond.
Pearl gray tabs on the collar will indi-
cate stan officers. Service stripes Will
be worn on the sleeves.
Evening journal., 1918-08-24

for they do not appear strong enough
to stand one washing. Thank you again
for everything. ! see no way OF leav-
ing the city for a rest this summer and
now IL will soon be autumn. ! am or
again for the front this week. but for
a few days only.
Have you any ladies who want god
sons9 ] am asked continually for these,
some wanting only letters. One case
now appeals TO me. He has no one in
the world, and his tutor who has cared
for him nearly all his life has Just died.
He wrote in his last letter, do not
want anything, ! do not want help
but I do want some one TO write to.
wh9 will perhaps care for me and re
lieve me OF this terrible loneliness and
mental suffering I give you his name
and II anyone wants TO take him up it
seems TO me like a worthy case / will
write him and do all the little things
from here, but have no time for a
regular correspondence in spite Of my
ieslre. This letter am writing you is
ny 2000 one this year. wrote last
month alone 500 10 my big family But |
wen with getting up at ) O'Clock in |
ne morning ! cannot keep caught up
n my letter writing, and when | go TO 1
he front on returning home there is a /
,ile OF letters waiting for me TO read. |
hat sometimes | am three days In |
eading them. This, Of course, has to |
,e done when ! am eating or in the |
ram cars going from place to place as |
have my packages TO make up as soon |
Is get out OF the hospitals The name |
" the soldier Is Amedee Seynard, "a
Battalion Indochine 4 Compagnie, Sec |
eur Postal i64' He writes like an edu- |
,ated man and well brought up. What !
. long letter. but have always so much
10 say TO you. Every kind Of greeting
md again all my grateful thanks for
What you do for me and our work. |
you / do not know where 1
would have been, for you send just the |
cry things l always need the most
Very sincerely yours,
CHARLES HOLMAN BLACK"
Monday morning / had not sealed
ny letter last night and so I can add
his word before taking 1t 10 the post
his morning. cried too soon. The
has recommended and al
eady two shells have fallen--some-
shere." ]
Evening journal., 1918-08-24
DIR. E. r. HUNTER
TO BE SPEAKER

DR.. e. r. Hunter, field representa-
tive Of the First Aid Division OF the
American Red Cross, will be one Of the
speakers at the Red Cross
meeting at the New Century Club, on
next Tuesday Both morning and after
noon sessions will be open to the pub
lie. Major Hunter, who Is sent by the
national headquarters. at Washington.
is a noted speaker, and the local oflclals
consider themselves fortunate in Sc
curing him. The meeting is under the
auspices Of the bureau OF development
and Miss Emily p Blssel will pre-
side. The program is in charge Of Mrs
Joseph Bancroft.
Evening journal., 1918-08-24
THE FINE ART OF SPENDING
In Furniture Sale or Anywhere Else

"XXT HEN young said whose habits those of
wv close observation thought there only kind of
travaganCe expenditure spendthrif who threw
his for rhinestone bucke for shoes that needed soes
Experience has shown that there three
First the buyer of rhinestone bckeswe he least has
has had) the buckles % show for his money!
Then there's the unoentatousy manthe comfort
ably off with rides gtterng things the
consider solid citizen until he dies fails and find that by the SIM
of pacd buying everything the dearest market he has
lived beyond the last his He although i'm
prudent has had for his outlay.
But the pendhrt whom least of all the chap who help
Iess lets everything drbbe through his fingers and can't tell how
he did what he's And believe
exravagant folks of that kind the world than any Others
Evening journal., 1918-08-24
GEORGE G. MORTON

makes this announcement TO his friends
and the public that he VIII discontinue
the general blacksmithine and the
wagon repairing business on this date.
and that his stock and machinery and
tools will be sold at a private sale com
mencing Monday, August 26th.
| have in stock some B. F. Goodrich
truck tires which I viii apply for any
one who may want them during the
next two weeks
GEORGE C. M0RTON.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-08-24
NOTICE

The African Union NJ. P. Church and
Sunday school Will give their annual
excursion 10 Lenape Park, Pa. on
Thursday. August % Train leaves
French street station ii40 a. m.
A. H. JONES. Asst Supt.
A. G. CHIPPEY, Sec'y.
REV. J. II. BELL, Pastor.
Evening journal., 1918-08-24

The best furnished flats are listed
and rented through the Want Ads
Adv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-16
Contra los Crimina|eS
de la Cd. de Chicago

CHICAGO, Febrero lo-Hoy 80
&isrfbuveron Quinientos rifles en-
tire los policias de Chicago y Sc or
ga~nizaron una docena de cscuadras
automovilistas para la cu&dr;-
las tie ascsinos ' !adrones armacos
qae han estado at~errorizando "a cig-
dad durante las ultimas semana;.
En- IL inteligencia de que los preSen-
ties mecodos De Ia poiicia. carecian
de uoder para dominar Ia ola de cri-
menes que ha ten!do por resultado
muchoS aseSinatos, decenas De robos
" centenares de lepras, las socieda-
! de; ~civiles = las autoridades de IL clG-
dad Sc han undo en- un rucgo al &C
I aernador Lowdea para que suspenda
Ia salida de conocidos crimina!es dc
; las i~nstituciones penales. Sc asegu-
"a Il estos presses. cuardo o pueS-
tcs en- lIbertad. regresan a Chicago y
han sido ct motive cue ha traido ei
: presenre RENO de los maihechOres, sin
precedente algano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-16
Roosevelt Sc halla
muy m%ejorado

NUEVA YORK, Febrero 10.-E!
corone' Teodoro Roosevelt, que su-
fri6 dos operaciones Ell el hospita!
Roosevelt Ia semana pasada, esta me-
jorando firmemente y sus medicos
Green que su curacion completa eS
solo question de tempo.
.Antes de mediodia Sc public6 el
sieuiente bo!etin en- el hospital:
FL ~eoronel Roosevelt continua
mcjor&.ndo. Su temperature y su
pulso son normales. Los sintomas a
!armantes en- sus oidos nan cedido y,
por ahora no hay indication de que
sea necesario una nueva operaclon.
AurGue e, coronel Roosevelt este en-
fermo V probablemente sufrira aguda
mente durante varios dias, los CRU
ianos que le asisten esperan Sc reco-
bre completamente.
10 esencial ahora es que este tram
quilo Y descanse.
e. doctor Buell., especialista en-
ojos V oidos, qle esta encargado del
case, permanecio 20 minutes con Ell
distinguido paciente. Mas tarde, du-
rante ell dia, informo que no habia
cambios en- Ell estado del coronel des-
de que Sc publico ell boletin de Ia ma
mana.
La esposa de Roosevelt recibio Ell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-16
ActualidadeS extraHjGTaS.
fViene de la Pag. 3a.)

t"mas ' con los cuales trata de de-
mostrar que posee una ciencia enci-
ciopedica.
Ia investigation ha eclado por
i~tierra. tambien, IA reputation del
! Emuerador como marino. CaGa veZ
cue el Kaiser visitaba IN navio de
Guerra. aGmiraba q los oficiales con
{ c~uesSones u les proponia Y
cue 3robahan que estaba al corriente
; lie TODD 10 que ~concernia al servicio
tecEico. al funcionamiento de tOdas
las marIinas y de todos los aparatos
ror DeGueHos que f~ueran. Hab!aba
ron voiuhilidad. % seguridad, CO.
| no IN i,diyidua del osicio, ingenic-o
| naval, mecanico. elecJr.cista. etc,
LOS oficiales ~ignoraban que los como
| cimientos de su Emperador Sc refe-
! rian Q cada barco.
! Desde 81 momento en- que Sc I'M
iciaha en- los aStilleros % construction
dc IN nayio de guerra, GUillermo II eS
~,itacia confcccionar IN modelO con-
%;pletc. en- miniature. Nin%un detalle,
niaEun necanism0. ningun aparato
F.. faltaban Ell este modelo. EntOnceS
ei Em2erador estudiaba minuciosa-
mente TODD ell mecanismo del navio
con esrecialiStas de 81 coufian2a :
Sc pasabs a3ganas VeceS. Semana.
| enteras IN el e:tudio de este model
lane s. ha;laba dcpositado en- ana de
Jas salas De! palacio. Esa es II ma,
nera de instruirse o mas bien dicho.
! de querer aparentar que Sc sabe
Ique no Sc halla al alcarce de TODD G
mundo-
Guillermc II cs IN gran director
de e~scena'. segun IA expression DE-
uno de sus sdbditoS. Fl "hoche"
subdito del Kaiser, habria 3odido a
gregar: ~ IN ~consumado c"mico de
Ia legua".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-16
UN kUEvo DGscU1RiMIENTo
MARAVlLoSo De UN FAMoso
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA

Entire los mdItip1es descubrlmIentos mo.
Gcrros hechos en- beneT!clo de la aurnanI-
dad, sc ha anunciado uno de srande I'M
Portancla en- ell muHGo de a MedIclna y
que esta destlnato a produclr IN sentl-
miento de consuelo al publlco en- general y
en- particular a Inc numetcsa ciasc de
psclentes.
MUchos lnfeilces cue. TO de shora, han
vlvldo en- continue ansledsc por Ell tenor
de no poder curarse y de GER una cargo pa
IA los amigos y para Ia Sropls fa!n!lia, ter
mlEaran por coasiderar el huevo descubri-
mlento como un %vcrdadero don del cielo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-16

Narmarita. Cotula. TeXas.-Puede
diYiiirle las cartas 4 Ia persona que
indica con Ia direction dc Mar
vcrik Clarck Litho Co. San Antonio.
Texas. cue es Ia de la casa en- donde
trabaia. Respecto de los senores
Ntndez por quienes nos pregunta, no
oce su direction, pero 81 tienc
interGs en- ave.iguarla, pQede hacer
ma pesquisa por medic de "A PREM
SA Y para clio debera dirigirse a
"a Sacci6n de Anuncios, de donde lie
proporcionaran todos los datos nece-
sarios-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-16
DESDE Ia HABANA
Correspondence Especial para LA Prensa"
Pol1tica f~anfarrOna

amenaZado por ell hamDre; ALI esta
ell progreso material que habiamos
~aicanzado. hccho r%uinas: ALI nuestro
credito dcsquiciado, nuestra indus
tria paSalizada, nuestros valores mo-
rales, sobre TODD, aniquilados o Ges-
conocidos. "a que buscar fuera de
Ia patria el desgaste de nuestras pro-
blematicas energias? mo tenemos
bastante. con siete amos de revolution
destructora, cruel, s~alvaje y homici-
da?
Todo este debe pensar muy en-
serio,, poniendo en- clio la circunspec-
cion de su senectud, ell Sr. CarranZa;
Y las canas que 10 alderman, IL bar
ba que decora su r~ostro, etc, ETC.,
4! Geberian ser otros tantos estimulos
para dejarse de ESQ gestcs ridiculos
de gascon, que M bastan para RENE
diar NADIA, V 81 sobran para perjudi-
carnos en- alto grade.
Habana, 6 de Febrero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-16
R E C. 0 R 7 E

Sc lie muestre a sus amigos. u sufren
de callos. mezQuinos, zizotes ) eranos de
me remita lie mando a vuells de correo
franco de porte, una cajita de pomada
Gonzalez. La mejor del mundo para estas
Intermediates. Devuelvo Ell dinero q la
ESpIRIDION GONZALEZ
P. o. Box 547. LAREDO, Ten.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-16

70 : Eas fuerts material.
Una o~uebradura es slmp!emeRte
una abertura en- una pared-la pa
red De musculo que p~roteje los IN
|, testinos V otros 0rganos internos.
Is cast tan facil curar una ne
rida c rotura en- este musculo CO.
] NO y en- IN braZo 0 mano.
Sin embargo esta rotura tai E
/ no es mas grande que Ia yema de
! IN dedo.
| Pero Is 10 suficiente granGe pa
! ~ permitir que parte de los intes-
| t;nos pasea = traves. Por supues-
. 70 este no pucde cicatrizar 4 me-
nos aue Ia naturaleza sea asistlda.
(! Y ESQ Is precisamente 10 que mI
Nt,cao hace. lie permite a V re
I tene. n orctusiGn de2tro de Il pa
| ri o. 81 yropio Sitio.
|, Dssyuts Goy L V. el D~esarrollan-
te Lympho para aplicar sohre Al
abertura de n ~Quebradura. Este
uenetra a traves de Ia piel hasta
| los 6or5es de Ia abe,tura Y remue-
We eli anil.c c~alIoso que Sc ha Tor
| mado alrededor lie IA TOtura.
Entonces 81 proceso lie cicatriza-
ci6n empieza. La naturaleza lbre
va ds, saIiente intestine Y del
anillo calloso en- Ia aoertura, y es-
timulado por Ia acci6n del Lynn
phoy e1ha 81 sur,ico de linfa ' Ia
! aDsrtura cs otra vez ocupada con
nue:o mUscu:o.
No es este simple? No es
este ~azonable? 70 he probable sus
mtritos ea millares de casOs 70
10 probare a cualquier herniado
| que me envie su nombre.
Escribame '. Y 20 le enviare
por correo una muestra gratuita
de nj Desarrollante Lymphoi :
IN libro hermosamente ilustradO
ace-ca de II Naturaleza ' Cuta
de IA QUebradura. No me envie
'. -dinero. Solo 81 nombre : d.
-e"ci6n.
II Er. Elr.. "a ~Nrl"-'" SIS G~i!cI.iu,
para allys,, o." }1 QurhraGUr2 I'm IL ~.
! ru>IrIa international &C. hrI-> IN.
duSlr.ls tc RzrrrIupa. 1917. $ ha sd
rrem.ane, con =, uruin!aI. l'Ilma> ~
gro s NrLall1 Sc uru. !D> pr"'ulu~ ma
aIruS r~uHredt:o> IN Ia ENr">sr'"G.
VIM. S. RICE, LTD,
lESPECIALISTASy,
(Dertc. ). 652}. S < g.
Stonecut:er ST.
LG\DGE>. /. e.. i\tL NTERRl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-16

siguiente cablegrama del Rey Jorge
de Inglaterra, esta noche:
La reina Y 20 lamentamos la en-
fernedad del c~oronel Roosevelt y es-
peramos 81 rapido restablecimiento'.
Hubo IN v%erdadero aluvion de vi
sitas en- ell hospital TODD ell da, de
personals que iban a informarse del
e=tado del paciente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-16

No ha faltsdo quien haya
ouerido iayestigar las ven
tajas de tan gran descubri-
niento, avocandose con el
descub7idor, el Qrimico y
Farmaceutico Kronberger,
(943 Kearny ST., San Fran
cisco, Cal.) euien ha sido
condecorado Ell las mas &C.
leb-adas UIiversidades DE-
Europa..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-16

d N--DaAt- SNSS p"
'b!ema: I'm triangulo, que tlene sC5
laGos iguales, mide 10 metros de ba-
Sc v 8 de aitura, cual es su ;rea?'-
Ante TODD hay QUO obServar que 81
10 que omere listed indIcar con "sus
lados iguales" es que los tres sean
ieuales. es decir. que tengaG todoS
10 metros. en- tai caso no eXiste eI
trianeulo uuc sisnGo c%quilatero Y M
65endo sus lados 10 metros. tenga por
altura s metros: su altu"a tiene Que
So. 10 ? metros. 60 centimetroS '
.ura Fraction dc milimetrcE por no ser
exac.ta In raiz de la ,.ifra De los cent?
metros. 81 s6!amente dos dc los Ia
dos son los que deben ser igaales, es
dqcir q cl triAngulo debe ser ISoSce-
les eutonces e. triin%ulo cue tenga
II base v aitur2 indicadas = eXiSte Y
-; area es acknowledgements igua! a 40
ne.ros cpaGrados. Como In Oernen-
Gicula- baiada, desGe el vcrt'ce en-
oua So ramcn 'os lado: ~i@aa'os. So
4;o,o J., nron;odad en-
.1.,s. l.. -r:srra1os, de aividirla
! en- dos nartcs igaales. :amhi@n d'v!de
~ t~i:neulo ca otros dos que SON
.o,.lss oofra :; - = unn de .llOs 10
r2slad2 ha-ta hscrr o." comedian
! los dos ladies igYa}cS del c:iah%Hlo
! primitiyo. habri listed convertido d.
enc triangulo en- un ~rectanguio equl-
ivalente cue tendra cuatro metros DE
h.sc 10 de altura y cuya area scra
% matros cuadraaos. 10 cHai com
nr!cla n nyac.itud Dol primer result
ta6o obtenido En- cl tercer profile,
Ina parte ustn'l de! triangulo cIyoS
llnGo. nlidcn q. IS Y 80 metros res
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-16

Cuando necesfte ibros en- espaiol
dirfjase q IgnactS e. Lezano.-11s
N. Sta Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Tex.