davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-25

state and caused such eminent patriots as Will
liam Randolph Hearst and Richmond Pearson
Hobson to froth at the mouth in a frenzled de-
sire to pull off war; Today no one IN Call
fornia, if the press of the state is criterion to
go by, seems to be alarmed over Japanese par
ticipation in the war. Indeed, the common sentl-
ment seems to be that it is better for Japan to
intervene in Russia than for Germany to partl-
ton the Muscovite empire into small states and
provinces, all of which directly or indirectly
would be forced to pay tribute to the lord OF
Potsdam and Berlin.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-25
SOLDIERS ARE
ALL EXEMPTED
Draft Boards Attention Called to Law
Recently Passed Exempting
Soldiers From Court
Action.

A communication has been received
by the local draft board calling atten.
ton to the law recently passed by
congress known as the soldiers and
sailors civil relief act.
The purpose of this law is to
protect the man in the service from
actions at law which might prove
prejudical to his interests by reason
Of his Absence.
1t covers the cases Of men who
owe money on notes or on property
bought on the installment plan and
men whose homes are mortgaged and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-25
IOWA WILL
TEACH FRENCH
Special Course Is Planned at State
University for Summer
Work for Draft
Men,

Iowans who are expecting to enter
the service next fall will have an op.
portunity this summer to acquire a
good knowledge of spoken French
through a special course given by the
state university. The instruction
WILL be in the hands of one of the
university's French instructors, the
course being one of the many offered
by the summer session.
To make the work serviceable lit
tie emphasis will be placed on grant,
mar and the vocabulary which will be
taught the men will be made up of
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-25
TODAY'S BIT OF VERSE
TOGETHER.

TOGETHER.
How close draw in this time OF trial
All patient comrades in q dedicate land!
Now rich and poor one in self denial
The brave North grips the brave South by the hand
How small it is, the world that bleeds and suffers!
Sea-sundered folk united in dream,
Sending their the crusade that offers.
Their rainbow banners following the Gleam
How old the call of justice and Of Honor
To generous hearts, good men and women true.
But with badge of Righteousness upon her,
All Freedom armed to conquer War-how new!
How great the victory of Peace strive for
In brotherhood, the welding Of the free!
At last together ideal we live for,
America, England, France tie glorious three!
-Abbe Farwell Brown.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-25
Is there any happiness in the world like
the happiness of a disposition made happy by
the happiness of others ?-Faber.
GET MORE OUT OF TIME.

The daylight saving bill is a law 1t will be
effective March thirty first, and then we shall
begin to use more daylight. By setting the
clocks ahead, we make sure of a large reduc-
ton in the use of artificial lighting. This will
mean fuel saving, something well worth while,
particularly in view of recent experiences. With
less use of artificial light there will be larger
use of daylight, and the change will be welcome
and helpful, besides being in the interest of war
time economy. The change is to be brought
about so simply and naturally that those whose
hours of work are fixed will scarcely notice it
until afternoon, when they begin to enjoy the
longer period of daylight to be devoted to pur-
poses outside their regular employment
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-25
CHANGED SENTIMENT IN CALIFORNIA.

The world war has done one good thing for
California It has allayed her fears Of Jap
anese invasion For many years the Japanese
peril has been the bogie that yellow politicians
and yellow newspapers have used to their own
purpose to intimidate the people. The yellow
press has gone to almost criminal lengths in
their use of this weapon and it is only through
the good common sense Of statesmen of Japan
and this country that trouble between the two
countries has been averted. There was time
when Californians suspected every Japanese
house servant or gardener to be an officer in
the mikado's army when there was no ques
ton in the mind of the average Californian
that every Japanese within the state was a spy
bent upon furnishing plans of the coast de-
lenses and drawings of the harbors and the
mountain passes of the high Sierras to his home
government But since the world war started,
California has forgotten her japanese boyle
man, and she is not even alarmed that Japan
intends to invade eastern Russia. Thus does
the whirligig of time bring about a reversal of
opinions. Five years ago and the merest hint
of Japanese force invading Siberia would
have sent seismic shock through the Golden
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-25
MAKING NATIONS INDEPENDENT.

One of the interesting facts to which New
York City financial institution calls attention
in a review of financial and economic conditions
abroad, is that neutral countries, no longer
able to import the things they need, are turning
to their own fields and mines for raw materials.
This institution, acquainted with foreign as
well as American sentiment and activities,
says that everywhere men and nations are pre-
pairing for peace. 1t does not mean that there
is belief that peace will come within any fixed
period. What it finds is belief that no matter
how long peace may be delayed, its problems
are so important that they demand immediate
attention. It says that even those countries
which now are chiefly concerned with war
measures are taking stock OF the future.
Probably it would be no exaggeratlon to say
that all the countries, including neutrals, have
been looking to the future and planning for 1T
ever since the war began. It is known that
neutral countries are increasing their manufac-
lures and developing their foreign trade, and
that out of this is growing an understanding OF
the wants Of other peoples, the extent OF their
resources and their method Of doing business.
This growth Of understanding among the ma
tons as to what they can do to make them
|selves independent is one Of the most important
Iby-products Of the war; Not alone neutrals but
countries at war are taking stock of their indie
N1eeA'S1 oSoeehA
to do this as soon as the German merchant fleet
was driven from the and our merchants
and manufacturers felt the loss of goods and
materials particularly dyestuffs, formerly I'M
ported from Germany. This country soon
found that, as far as essentials were concerned.
lit could make itself independent OF Germany,
| and that what could be done in war time would
not be impossible in time of peace. England
learned the same lesson. Other countries have
learned it, or will.
! There will be no economic boycott after the
war. unless Germany, by continued manifesto
| lions of unfriendliness, compels other nations
to restrict her commerce. But if she does this,
the countries which have made themselves indie
pendent since the beginning of the war will lind
lit easy to join the boycott movement.
| According to the federal bureau of crop es-
tifates, on March first there remained on the
farms of this country seven hundred and thirty
million bushels more of the four principal
grains than in 1917. These figures may lead
the reader to conclude that the farmers are
Ihoarding large quantities of wheat, but more
careful analysis shows that this is not true. Of
this amount there are five hundred and ten mil
! lion bushels of corn, much of which is of poor
quality, and two hundred and six million bush
els of oats, leaving an increase of only trifle
over ten million bushels Of wheat and the same
amount of barley held by the farmers over the
amount remaining on the farms at this time
last year.
Pretty soon it will take more than scrap of
paper to embody Germany s various sets of
I1aoo term
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-25

words and phrases most commonly
used in military life. Its aim IS to
teach the students to understand the
spoken French and to talk enough OF
1t to enable them to make their way
among the French speaking people.
A similar course was given last
summer and its success led the per
sons in charge OF this years summer
session to resume the special service
for men who are to become soldiers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-25

subject to foreclosure o. =. !.
carried insurance on wh,os VINO !
unable to keep up the nra I ~
ments during their term ~
tne army or navy. Tho ,s y, seiHc
vides against the oper .SW also
statutes OF Limitation IN o q
with suits that might h. CONNIE
soldiers. e oroushi
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-25
q >>>>>>>>>%.
vINceNNsa
>>>>>>>>>>AA

The vincennes Red c....
iary and home circle served s,' !, g
at q stock sale, Friday NJ w.. 0lal
given by George McCarty, 'Na Tsa
ceipts of the dinner was .,a aa ~
handsome Buff Orphin~to ~ eAVsl.
donated by Mrs. John c, .o@a
drawn in a guessing gama hS 1s y y
Brown OF st. Francisville ~ nsol
the bird at auction for ssa r ~
gave the proceeds to A. 49,,
making the total receipts Of II, IOs' i
SILLY. y lus
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-25

followers are lOyal only TO OlSloy6lty.
They are willing to fight for suff1-
GENTLY bad cause.
Marshalltown Times-Republican
The Illinois health officer put in
charge at Rock Island is said to have
asserted that he is not Interested in
morals but in the suppression of dis
ease. But q man who is utterly uncon-
cerned as to morality isn't flt for any
off1ce let alone health Office
Ottumwa Courier: This is the criti-
cal period Of the war. This is the test
Of civilization as 1t is Of democracy.
1t is the test Of the Anglo-Saxon race.
It is the test of every American citi-
zen's loyalty. 1t is the test of the
strength which an abiding faith in the
Creator bestows upon his creatures.
1t Is hte test Of the theories of self
government, freedom and human lib
critics which are heritages from the
heroes Of the American revolution.
Cedar Rapids Republican: "It Is a
little every little WHILE" one man re-
marked the other day. Yes, but for a
million and half already in the serv-
ice it is all the time. The man at
home ought to be ready with his little
bits-and he ought constantly to be
seeking to do more. not less.
Burlington Hawk-Eye: Build ships
is the slogan of the allied cause. Build,
and build quickly is the urgent call of
national exigency. Make bridge
of ships to France says General
Pershing. To do that we must con-
serve food and fuel resources and util-
ize labor and capital to the utmost.
Increase soil production. increase the
ranks OF the workers in the shops and
sell Liberty bonds to the maximum of
national necessity. That Is the pat
riotic duty of this spring time of ma
ture and the eliminating event of
American honor.
Knoxville Journal: The Red Cross
Is a government agency and It's work
is necessary work for the winning
Of the war.
CoIfax Tribune: Germany placed a
tax on cats and the feline population
was reduced to a surprising extent.
America might place war tax on dogs
and see if it will result in doing away
with scores OF the worthless canine
population.
E1dora Herald. There are possible
Roosevelts in every community in
Iowa
Toledo Chronicle: If the democrats
really wanted to oppose Kenyon,
where would they find a man who
would even get started?
Madrid Register-News: The demo
Gratis of Iowa will do wrong thing If
they draft Claude Porter to make their
race for governor. He is now ably
serving the government in useful
capacity and at a fair salary and
should be left where he is:
Sioux City Journal: There appears
TIC have been a queer misconception in
Milwaukee. The vote was to select
nominee for the United States sen.
ate, not for the bundesrath.
Waterloo Times-Republican: The
American Defense society wants
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-25
outIawed Bills.

Philadelphia Public Ledger: The
late Isaac Stephenson will be long
remembered as the man who paid
the freight for Battle Bob" La Fol
lette, but never was able to collect
the bill.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-25

Secret service men ruaros, .
tons OF coal recently deliys,sa'
President Wilson at the whita ei ~.
After it was in the bins : ~ ~
house attendant carefully SVEN.
the precious dust. The nrs r,
gets his coal just as other nso US.u
in small lots only. 1''p''
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-25

No possessing ability In any given line need blow
his horn His work rings truer and sounds louder
than brass band. He requires neither recommendation
nor pull. The whole world is seeking him. He could not
hide he tried He is wanted by every aggressive or
aanzaton in the world. The bottom Of the commercial
ladder consesed with applicants, but there Is ample
a the top.-0eoree A. CASTOR.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-25
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

Cedar Rapids Gazette: La Follette's
followers are loyal only to disloyalty.
They are willing to fight for suffi-
GENTLY bad cause.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-25

Pretty soon it will take more than a scrap of
paper to embody Germany's various sets of
peace terms.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-25

Marshalltown Times-Republican
The Illinois health officer put in
charge at Rock Island is said to have
asserted that he is not interested in
morals but in the suppression of dis
ease. But q man who is utterly uncon-
cerned as to morality isn't ut for any
offlce let alone q health office.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-07
,DlCESE QUE LA ZARINA Y
SUS HIJAS HAN SIDO
ASESINADAS

Del Scrvjcio Especial pGTc Ia PGENSi.
MADRID, Septime5re 6.-Un des
pacho recibido anoche en- esta capital
procedente de Londres. hab!a de Que
la ex-Emperatriz de Russia Y sus NJ
jas han sido asesinadas, pero en- vista
de los pasos dados por Ell Rey Alton
so para ~conseguir ell traslado de Ia IA
milia del ex-Czar Nicolas. ei refeiido
despacho Sc We con mucha reser'a.
FL SOL" dice que ell Embajador es-
panol en- Berlin, ha CONFERENCE.-THE o
el Embajador russo. n. Joffe, sobre
Ia question reletiva al traslado de Ia
ex-Empeatrz y sus hiias ! sgrega
que ha sabido que solo faltan a!sa-
mas pequenas fornalidades cue l.enar
V que sera question de dias. par. que
IA familia ex-imperial rus haga e! va
je a Espana en-, un yate que vendra
protegido por Ia bandera de- Eat:ca-
no.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-07
Runores ~"pesimistas"
circular en- A!emania

n, Ssyri-:o Esr~c.Gi para Ia PEENSA.
AMSTERDAM. Septiembre .
Numerosos rumores 4 cual mas pest
miSa Y eXtravagante. estan circular
Go entire Ell pueblo aleman. Segur di-
cen aigunos viajeroS que han llegado
= esta cjUdad procedentes del interior
lie, lmeprio. Enrre los habitantes lie
les ciudadeS peque5aS V de algunas
grardeS. princ!rainente en- IA region
del Rhin. Sc han propalado verslones
ta.eS como Il de que le Mariscal Hin
dcHburg. Jefe del Estado Mayor &c
neral aleman. Sc ha sujc;dado, per IS
derrota que le i~nfligieran los aliados,
Cue TODD E, ejercito a.enan Sc ha rem
dido a las fuerzas &nglo-francesas Y
Que IA flota britannica ha atacado y
destvuido ell ba:uarte de Heligo!and.
Tan inssstenEes han side estas YER
stones en- 9, diStrito de Essen. Y tan
grande agijacion han cauSado entire
el pueblo. que 81 comandsnte de esa
pob!aci6n Sc Ia viSto en- la necesidad
de lamar una proc!ama, diciendo al
pueblo nue no crea en- tales extra
vagautes rumores.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-07
SERVICIO DE- ESPANA EXCLUSIVE
PARA LA PRENSA'
Sc LIE RECOMIENDA Al
PUEBLO ESPANOL QUE
N CALMA

Del Sorr.cjo Especial para Ia PRENSA-
MADRID. septiembre 5.-La CEN
sura que pesa sobre las noticias de ia
prenza os mas estricta de 10 cue ma
sido nunca Y Sc les ha dado q los pc
riodicos todos Ut nuevo aviso nacien-
doles saber ore deberan ~abstenerse
de publican cosa s!guna que Dueda
compromised la n~cutralidad espanola.
La Roca" lc hace III llamamlento
al pueblo para que tenga ccnfianza
en- Ell patriotismo del gobierno cue
de ninguna maner potia asuTnir Ia
responsabilidad de permitir CUE Tue
"a destruida Ia marina mercante ma
cional g causa de los hundir2ientos
llerados q cabo por los submarines
alemanes Y agrega GU Ell gooierno es-
ia defendiendo Ia pTcpia exlst@ncla
de Ia nacicn.
Eel impartial" dice cue Ia situa-
cion politica que pareci0 calmarsc un
POGO a raiz de les reclaracioneS he
chas por el gobierno ha camoiado =
bora de manera repentina : aunque
le recomjenda al piblico cue tenga
calma. agrega Que no debe ocu!tarse
Ell hecho de que c~iertos acontecimien-
tos V realidades pueden precipitarse
mas O menos rapidamente.
FL Ministro de Relaciones Exterio-
res Dato. celebr6 n larga conferen-
cha con el Charge d'.Aftairs amerl-
cano Y segun Sc dice, dicha conferen-
cia verso sobre la convention corier-
AciaI que ia sido concluida entire am
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-07
UN WSITADOR QUE
ABUSA A BORDO
De UN Q
Les hacen Ia guerra a las
brujas en- 81 Puerto de
VeraCruZ
Per COrreo. para La FEEHSA-"

ECE NOEttNs pa 80
VERACRUZ. 10. de septiembre.-
La sal;da del yapor 'TamauljPas
u teh.a que zaroar q determlnada
bora de antier con rumbo al puerto
de Tampico. Sc recardo duranle tres
horaS. con gran deScontento del pa
sale. debido a cue los empleadoS dc!
barco Sc em~penaban. con mucha "a
Ion, e2 bajar De ei a dos i~ndivlduos
Que Sc preSentaron II compan;a dc
un Visltador carrancista dc apelhdo
Castro Cerois. quien Sc empenaba en-
que GichoS Sujetos. por el hecho de
tr en- 81 compania. viajaran hast2
Tampico sin pagan y unlcamente con
el boleto one el llevaba.
En- todos los tonos lie fpt manifes-
tado al mencionado inspector que 10
u intentaba hacer era IN abuse
pero aouei no ente2dio razones de
ninguna especie por 10 que, trus ne
LIS tres horas de retardo sufrido en- Ia
salida del "TamaulipaS'. los coclpa-
heros del Inspector Sc quedaron = Der
do hacienda IA atraveSia sin 81 bo.e-
TO respective.
Sc cree. sin embargo, que en- cUarto
81 vapor llegue a Tampico los dos e
feridos s~ujetos ssran deteuldcs pcr
las autoridadeS Y obligadoS 4 Fa5ar
el inporte de suS paSajes.pues "a Ia
agencia aGlanal de aqui avlSo pei
TELEGRAPH a dicho puerto 10 ocurrido
Guerra a las "~brujas."
LAS numerosas cartop,2ncianas IUe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-07
Sc LNVESTIGARAN LOS
Successes DE BADALONA
Del S~ervicio Especial de LA PkENsA."

Del Servicir Especial de- LA PkENSA."
MADRID. septiembre Sci 60
bierno ha liprado las ordenes respec-
twas a Sin de cue Sc proceda desie
iucgo q abrir una minuciosa inves-
tigaci6r acerca de los successes des
arrollados en- Badalona, cerca de Bar
c~elona, donde varios hulguistas pei
dieron Ia vida y otros resultaron heri-
dos.
FL Ayuntamiento ha presentado su
renuncia Y los lideres de la huelga
han pedido 81 castigo merecido para
el jafe de las tropas Y de IA policia
CUE ordeno cue los Auelguistas fue-
a atacadoz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-07
list. De Bguos mew naeag nss oe Mexico paydeos en- plata Il orc exnano Porb Agmes de
LOS ANGELES MERCANTILE COMPANY.

trinidad. Cole. The international State Bank
Rocky Ford, Colo. The First National Bank
Garden City, Hans. First National Bank
Kansas City, Nc Inc Commonwealth National
Bank
Kansas City. 40. Merchants Bank
Kansas City. Mo. Exchange National Bank
Kansas City. --ans. Argentine State Bank
Atchiason, Mans. Exchange National Bank.
Lawrence, kans. Peoples State Bank
Topeka, Hans. .... The Farmers National Bans
Ottawa. Hans. 49,. First National Bank
independence, Hans. Citizens National Bank
Cherryyale, Hans. Montgomery County National
Bank.
Newton. Hans. 49,. First National Bank
Salina, Hans. ......T The Farmers National Bank
Abilene. Hans. -. Citizens National Bank
Arkansas City, The Home National Bank Of
Kansas. Arkansas City.
Denver. Colo. ......The Denver Stock Yards Rank
Wsisenburg. Colo. The Guaranty State Bank OF
WalsenDurg
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-07
MALA IMPRESSION EN-
PUEBLA pOg I'm
PRES|DENTE
Fueron suprimidas las al
cabaIas impuestas por
81 DR.. Cabrera
Po- co-reo. para LA PRENSA."

= - = SS-ANS' l"N
PUEBLA. 10. de seotiembre.-E-
norme sorpresa = 81 coasiguiente dis
gusto ha causado en- todos los circu-
los scciales de esta ciudad el NOM
hramiento cue para Presidente NUM-
cipal de Puebla-la Segunda capital
de Ia Reo2blica-ha recajdo Ell Ia per
son de 1T individuo inculto c igno-
rante. llamado Sebastian Ordiano.
quien para ocupar e. puesto para ei
cue Ia sido designate por los NUM-
cipes no tiene otro merito que haber
andado con las armas en- ia mano a
companaado q uno de los TUchos cen
tenares de generates cue anduyle-
ron a salto de n?ata desde 1918 hasta
fines del Il.
.Antecedentes po!iticos no tiene MIN
gunos este senior, p1es hasta antes
de levantarse en- arnas era VI SIM
pie carrero que manejaba en- las ca
lies de eSta ciuiad IN caro- dc dos
ruedas en- el cue llevaba mercancias
a la estacion del ferrocarril.
La designation que el Ayuntamlen-
to ha hecao por mayoria, de tai ST.
jeto. para Ell puesto de Aicalde de Ia
ciudsd, ha causado mala impression
hasta entire el eiemenso cabrerista
de Ia iocalidad, pues los amigos de
doctor Cabrera son los primeros Ell
compren6er Ell ridiculo que q sobre
el gobierno de este hermano de III
ex-ministro del gabinete carrancista
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-07
n SECAS DE NGEyE
MILLAS

Telecrcn:c Especial pare IA FREwsA.
WASHINGTON, septiembre 5.-E1
Senador kellogg present6 hoy er Ia
alta Camars IN proyecto de ley por
ei cual Sc autoriza al Presidente Viii
son para esyaLlecer "zonas secas" &c
mneve millas al Lededor de los ~astille-
ros, de las p!antas de municiones , en-
general de todas las plantas donde 50
hagan trabajos relacionados con IA
guerra.
Ell Senado aprcbo For unanimidad
de votos y @ dispense de t.amitcs
el proyecto de icy del referido Sc
nador Kellog, en- viandose Immediate
mentc al Presidente el decreto res
p~ectivo para los fines consiguientc3.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-07

On varios lugares del Estado e%jercen
10 que elias llanan su profession tn
ganaaGo q las personals incautaS ' es-
tafandoies 81 dinero por medic de
profesias fantaSticaS = neciaS, eStan
sieaGo perseguidas 2or las autorl6a-
des = pedimento de algunas familias
cuyas hiiaS han sido victimas de Ia
supercherias de esas brujaS improvi-
SaGas.
De este puerto han tenido que salir
dos que aQui Sc dedicaban q leer en-
el porven;r por medic de naipeS, por
haber sido notificadas en- tai sentido
por Ia autoridad politica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-07

Cuando listed mapGa dinerc .
devuelva inmediatamente, 81 por aiguna
cia del ben=ficiario. 81 falleclmiento, Ell
Sc 2uede hacer 81 page en- Mexico Los
LOS ANGELES. CAL, y LOS ANGE
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS, han cumgh
ci6n. sin causaT . su cliecGela nlnguna
pero como pudiera crec~Sc que este no
blico una prueba de que nuestra arm
meteraos q regular QUiNIENIOS Do
IRE uae Los ANGELES MERCANTIL
LES. CAL, o LOS ANGELES NERO
West Commerce ST.. san ANTONIO,
soia reclamation justjticad2 por ia! 60
orGen o Giro sobre Mexico Sc haya vIsto
gun Abcgsdo, Agente de HegocioS, ASen
contra aoso--os IA d~evolrclon &c 81 q
de en- 81 aire. heros depositado los re
BANCO DE ITALIA, segun Ell csrtliI
aquj Sc reproduce.