davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-31

YFOR SALE-Cash or your note
II Maxwell Touring Car, 2 Osborn
Mowers. 2 delivery horses, 2 deliv.
cry wagons, 3 Martin Ditchers. set
Iof harness, Is barrels ear corn.
Come see this stuff; let's trade.
BENNETT & JoYNER.
Elder j. E. Lee, Of Luray, Va, a
minister OF the United Baptists of
the Primitive Order. will preach at
Little Rock church, nine miles South
Of Lexington, next Saturday morn
ing, night and Sunday. Elder T. P.
Moore extends a cordial invitation
to all to attend the services.
The Gus Parker to whom the
woman in the case," Mrs. Lula
Thomas, says she loaned her buggy
and team to 60 to Wildersville last
Friday, is said to be son of the
gentleman named Parker who
represented Carroll county in the
legislature few years ago and who
has since died.
The Friday Afternoon Club was
entertained on Wednesday afternoon
5 to 5 O'Clock by Mrs. H. F. Martin,
on Huntingdon Street. Seven ta-
blcs were provided for progressive
Rock and at the conclusion of an
Interesting series Of games showed
Mrs. H. E. draper and Mrs. G. A.
Thompson ito be winners of the
Club and visitors prize, respectively.
Delicious brick cream and cake
cake were served
Rev. r. M. Walker, after preach.
ing nine or ten days here, took his
departure last Saturday morning
for his home at Union City. AS we
found pleasure in stating last week,
no man has ever done better preach
ing in Lexington than was done on
this visit by Bro: Walker. He dug
deep down into the essential things
Of life, and while handling his SUBJ
jects without gloves did so in a
manner that could not fail to ap-
peal to the higher nature of men
and women. No town or commun-
ity can fail to get lasting benefit
from such preaching as was done
by Bro. Walker.
County Food Administrators j. H. |
Cason, while on his recent visit to |
Philadelphia, to attend the great |
"'Wt'in-the-War meeting. was the re-
cipient of courtesies and entertain |
ment from Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. March, |
in the city of Washington, D. C.l
relatives Of The PROGRESS family
which fact was Mr.. Cason's intro
duction to them in their home at |
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-31
FOR FLOATER.

We are authorized to announce
Cooper C. Sweat a candidate to
represent the 25th Pictorial District
composed Of the counties of Madi-
son and Henderson, in the 61st
General Assembly Of Tennessee,
subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic party.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-31
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

We have secured the service in
our shop of Mr.. W. A. Tucker, a
well-known blacksmith and wood
workman and our shop is now pre-
pared to do all work in our. lines on
short notice, with guarantee of sat-
isfaction., Remember that horse
shoeine stands at the old price $1.00.
H. E. RILEY & Son.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-31
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.

We are authorized to announce
HUI C. Anderson Of Madison county
a candidate for the Office Of Attor-
ney General of the 18th Judicial
Circuit Of Tennessee, subject to the
Democratic primary, Jan. 10, 1918.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-31
FOR THE STATE SENATE.

We are authorized to announce
Hon. A. S. Montgomery, Of Sardis, a
candidate to represent the 25th
Senatorial District, composed of the
counties of Madison, Henderson and
Chester, in the 61st General Assem-
bly, Of Tennessee, subject to the
action Of the Democratic party.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-31
Local and Personal:

N&ee&v&eA9GeeeessAese eexE
Oscar Haey was here Monday.
Low Shoes Of all kinds at Sweatts
Shirts from $1.OO to $1,000 al
Sweatts.
Leo Barry, OF Decaturville, was
here Saturday.
Mrs. c. V. Sims and children left
Lexington lastSaturday.
j. E Fesmire and wife were over
from Lavinia last Tuesday.
The Red Cross sewing rooms will
open for work next Monday.
Underwear that suits the weather
at Sweatts.
Sid B. Rhodes returned last Sum-
day from work on the On Pont
Powder plant near Nashville.
Lieutenant E. M. Mccall left
Tuesday for Camp Lee, Va, after
spending ten days with home folk.
Our people are wisely falling in
to the practice Of vaccinating hogs
as the only protection against
cholera.
Miss Mary Barham returned
Tuesday from Nashville Where she
has been a student in the Nashville
College.
Corporal Guy Youngerman, Of
Camp Jackson, one of our most
popular boys, is at home on short
furlough.
Miss j. Polk Oakley, of the Clay
brook vicinity, has been a guest Of
her brothers, Randolph and Rush,
this week.
DR.. Wylie, OF Scots Hill, was one
Of the considerable crowd in Lexing.
ton Tuesday to see the boys leave
for Camp Pike.
Your soldier boy can buy any,
thing that you can send him except
your photograph. There's a pho
tographer in your town.
Red Diamond Overalls are best,
at Sweat.s.
Sheriff Jim Perry and wife, of
Jackson, spent last Sunday here
with the family Of W. L. McHaney.
Mrs. Perry is a cousin of Mrs. Nc
Haney.
Clerk & Master W. V. Barry has
been confined to his home since
Tuesday and as we 90 to press
Thursday is not yet able to come
to his office.
Mrs. j. L. McNabb and daughter,
Kate, Of Martin, arrived Tuesday
from Memphis, to spend several
days with the family of Judge Bar
ham before going home.
Looking at it one way, nobody
can blame the boys for not wanting
to leave the good looking girls who
were in town Tuesday-but the
Kaiser's goat must be got.
Miss Celestia Barham, accom-
panied by Henry and Valentine
Barry, went to Jackson last Satur-
day via auto and brought home
judge Barham that afternoon.
Palm Beach Suits, a big line at
Sweatts.
The Mothers Day" service was
held at the Southern Methodist
church last Sunday morning after
having been twice deferred The
musical program was exceptional
ally fine and the tribute paid to the
estate Of motherhood by Pastor
Roberts was both eloquent and in
structive. The church was we'll
wflled and the occasion enjoyed by
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-31

1925 L St. N. W. Mrs. March will
be remembered here as Miss Dove
Turner, who years ago was sever
al times a visitor in our home. Mrs.
March, by the way, is an earnest
Red Cross worker--and her husband
one Of the finest fellows in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10

ing centers of the west and northwest It comes in 9S and 40 pound sacks, of the best standard for nothing is too good for the food of the fighting man Of late, however, said the escort some of this flour from far western points has not been up to the highest. standard, indicating that the rush of an enormous shipment had led to a falling off in quality.
 The soldiers laboring among the flour sacks have now begun to look themselves like flour-sacks, for they have adopted strange uniform in which the emptv flour sacks take the place of sleeveless shirts. The sacks are slit at te side for the arm holes. They are of rought white bagging, much cooler the men say. that the ar my nasshirt. Each has flaming red and blue letters of it's brand. and so they work are resplendent with the whole range of American glour brands in their flour sack shirts. 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10
BAPT1SMS AT FRONT.

Paris, Oct. 3.-Some of the Ameri. can army chaplains have been com pelled to use army canteens as bap- tismal founts for lack of better and equipment to baptize the soldiers be- fore going into battle. So far as known this method is an invention of William c. Levere of Chicago Y. M. c. A. secretary and for several years national president of the 4igma Kappa Epsilon fraternity. MT. Lev ere established. distributing station near the front which has nothing more than a roof, without walls. The place formerly was a beer garden.
 One day, when troops were moving up toward the front, an army chap lain wandered in and offered to bap- tize, any of the boys who had not been baptized and wanted to be. Some of them took him up and the nthe chap lain discovered that he had no altar and no baptizmal fount.
 "I'll fix that" said Levere and he did. He stacked three rifles with bayonets fixed and nthe center hung an army canteen for the baptismal water. Twenty men were baptized.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10
MILLION POUNDS
 0F BREADS EACH
 DAY FOR 4. ?. F.
Two Thusand Soldier Bak- qonW 4eQL mo u1nL SIC For Pershing's Men.

American Advance Zone, France Oct. 30 Correspondence of The Asso- ciated Press. 1.-Two thousand sol dier-bakers turning out a million pounds of bread day--is the vast
 and animated work one sees here at the American army field bakery, i which supplies the staff of life to the Amreican army in the entire area of
 the advance zone.
 r It is a bakery of tents, unlike the
 ordinary bakery with brick walls
 and with whizzing machinery, but a field bakery right cut in the open air
 and open fields, half military en- campment and half an industrial city
 and like all army camps capable of
 being picked up and transported to another point in few hours.
 A city of tents marks the site of ths huge camp bakery, along the coun- try roadside about a mile outside of
 the large cities of the advance zone
 nameless as are all places in the zone of advance. The camp stretches over
 many acres, lately ploughed ground
 of big farm. but now humming with
 the activity, of a huge productive en-
 terprise. Above the tents one sees
 countless somke-stacks of the Hake-
 ovens, belching black smoke, and in
 the open air hundreds of soldiers, slipped to the waist, bending over the huge masses of dough, and hum dreds more manipulating the loaves in the uge battery of ovens.
 Ten daily bread train was about to
 start for the front as we arrived,
 Although the camp is in the fields, yet spurs of railway have .been run
 alongside, and each day this. huge train goes forward so, that every American division and every camp
 along the whole front gets it's supply
 with unfailing regularity. The train
 was nearly half mile long, with some
 50 box cars loaded soldid from floor to roof, 10000 pounds to the carfi or million pounds of bread to the train.
 Near by another train was charg- ing huge stacks of flour straight from American wheat fields and mill
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10
FIRST AMERICANS
 WERE KILLED ONE
 YEAR AGO TODAY
Three Lads From Iowa Were First to Fall On November 7, 1917,
 In France.

Des Moines, Ia., Nov. 9.-One year ago today, the first three American soldiers to die on the battle fields of France gave their lives in a desper- ate encounter with a German raiding party.
 From one end of this country to the other their names rang-Gresham, Enright and Hays; a spur to the war work of the great F>home army" and an inkling of the human toll this country would have to pay. Three states particularly felt this first thrust of the Hun. Gresham was Corporal J. B. Gresham of Evans vile, Ind, and his companions in death were Privates Thomas F., En- right of Pittsburgh and Merle Hay of Glidden, Iowa.
 It was 2:50 o'clock in the morning when the Germans suddenly dropped box barrage on a certain front line position occupied by twenty-five Americans.
 ?. For a half hour an inferno of shells tore up the trench works around the small party of American pioneers, cutting off assistance. Then out of the darkness, from across "No Mans Land," there loomed a raiding party of Huns. e.S
 Though opposed by force approxi- mating 210, all veteran Bavarians, the sturdy Tanks asked no quarter, but fought like mad. When the enemy re- tired, they took with them twelve Amagican prisoners, and of those left behind, three were dead and five wounded.
 A monument in memoriam to the three dead heroes is4 to be erected in France at Bethelemont, located in the sector where they fill, according to an Associated Press dispatch from Paris. It will consist of a ia llgran- ite column, suitably inscribed. A re- production of the monument will be placed in Nancy
 In this country any elaborate mem orials to the three will have to wait until after the war, as the war indus tries board has ruled that such con- struction must be postponed until victory has been attained.
 Iowa has taken steps to commemor- ate the sacrifice of Private Hal. who had been in service six months to a day when he fell The paved road from Douglas avenue Des Moines, to Camp Dodge, the cantonment near the city, has been named the Merle road and a bridge it passes over at one point has been named theMerleHayBridge. Glidden, Ia., where Hays parents and a brother and sister still reside,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10
Passing of
 The Dynasty
Continued from Page One.)
Was A Great Reader

Was A Great Reader.
 Ee was great reader--his private library in the Imperial palace at Berlin before the WI was ,becoming one of the most interesting collections of books in the world. He posed as dictator in music, painting, poe try and acting.
 At one time it was announced that he had composed the libretto of a ballet to be given in celebration of his birthday. A private performance of one of his musical efforts is said to have been given in the Potsdam palace without notable effect upon the musical world.
 Of Stout Build.
 Physically unimpressive-he was short and inclined to stoutness- William was fond of being photo grephed while striking military pos- ture. though taking good care to veil the deformity of his left arm, . disagreement with which he was born, and of which he was extreme ly sensitive. He blamed his English mother forliv ing life of self-in- dulgence and cursed her repeatedly as being responsible for his deformi- ty. ssE,fM
 A Bristling Mustache
 No description of the Emperor's personal Appearance Mtill be com plete without mention of his full, bristling mustache. His photographs which he distributed with lavsh hand, showed with ends ewirled up helligerent angles.
 He marred Augusta Victoria, old rick of Schleswig-H Holstein -Sonder- bure-Augustenburg on February 27, 1881. They had six sons and one daughter, of whom the crown Prince Frederick is the eldest. With the Grown Prince. his father clashed fre- QuGptly and on one occasion virtual ly exiled young Frederick to Dant-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10

also is planning a memorial, which will also pay tribute to others from Carroll county who have made the supreme sacrifice during the past year in France. $t t
 The state of Iowa probably will place some memorium in the state house, and such plans will await un- til after the war. It has been proposed that a tablet bearing. Hays name be placed in the state historical build- ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10

D. A. CALDWELL HAS OPENED A NEAT MARKET at 1914 West Bar raque and would like to have a few customers that are particular about their special cuts and would appreci- ate a choice piece of meat. Same telephone as before( 123.' 10-13-tf*
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10
It Cured
 Me
No Word of Sympathy.

zig, but soon recalled him and re- stored him to favor.
 No Word of Sympathy.
 German mothers who wrote to the Emperor of the deaths of their sons killed in battle elicited from him no word of sympathy. Hc regarded their deaths as "glorious." Yet his cwn six sons, though holding high commands were so protected that the imperial family stood practically alone ill all Germany in warding off the clutches of death.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10

We can give you Fire Insurance on
 Cotton Day or Night.
 T LO R. & co. Day Phone 1032. Night 1344 or 513
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10
IF YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE

IT TVU NhE 1IN F1NU 11tOC C"17 a7 getting the kind of meat or choice cnts drive out to 1914 West Barraque street, as we keep as good meat as any market and have,sa supply of choice cuts-D. A. Caldwell, 1874 West Barraque, phone 123.
 1O-13-tf*
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10

DR. A. J. EDWARDS HAS MOVED and is now located as follows: Office 312 Citizens Bank Bldg, 'phone 656: residence, 707 West Second avenue, phone 1895.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-11
Las actividadIes de un jefe felicista...

nuar Ia persecution del enemigo.
Riverso, que habia tendido una en-
boscada 4 los carraacistas, tan luego
como vi6 que estaban del lado con-
trayio del rio los c%incuenta hombres
Y que IL caballada hahia cruzado,
cay5 so5re los ~carrancista aniquilan-
dolos V apoderandose de los ANNA
les. Las fuerZas de Sosa que Sc dis
poaian a cruzar el rio en- las canoas
recibieron tremenda sorpresa al "a
parecer Rivero con sus hombres en-
Fl otro lado y NADIA pudieron hacer
para salvar u sus companeros. Los
riveristas, aprovechandose de IA ca
ballada del enemigo, Sc lanzaron al a.
qua para atacar 4 los carranclstas Y
cstos Sc vier0n obligados I muir. pie
q terra. habiendo tenidO que frac-
cionarse para dificul.ar Ia p~ersecu-
ci0n de que l. obieto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-11
LAS ACTIVIDADES DE LOS ALE
NAMES EN- ESPANA.
(Ficne de la LAP

Mayo del ano pasado, que fracas6 y
que por dltimo los alemanes dIrigieron
sus esfuerzos a c~onseguir la manera
de impedir que Espana presto 81 ayu-
da a Fralcia e lnglaterra.
Los alemanes todavia estan provo
cando huelgas en- ciertas fabricas de
Catalina, en- donde estan gaStando
erandes sumas de dinero en- pagan So
bre sueldos q los obreros para cue
promuevan disturbios Y medidas de
SABOTAGE" a fin de impedir Ia pro-
duccion.
Ell gobierno parece inclinado a aca-
bar con este asunto, suprimiendo cl
peri0dico de referencia y p~rohibiendo
los concentrates por los demas 0rganos
scbre ell particular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-11
Ell juicio del senadoT".
CFiene de "a Ia.3

mediGaS. preseat6 81 renuncla y sc o.
freci0 en- desacuerdo con elias.
Durante algun tempo 6esempen6
IN empleo secundar:o en- e gObierno
V Sc hizo amigo de Buneau-Farilla.
propietario del "Matin,' Quien 10
pombro ~secretario de reduction. Nun
ca ha5ia trabaiado para Ia prensa.
psro hizo que otroS hicieran 81 ira
baio que e Sc appropriate ' asi diri-
sio una serie de campanas periods
ticas. escandalosas las mas. ' uus de
elias baio Fl directo PATRONAGE del
Presiden;e Loubet. Como era natural
aurovechG Ia Influenza del periodico
par: adelantar en- ~ carrera pol!tI-
ca Y en- 81 posicion monetaria. Sc
~rresc2:6 dc candidate 4 "a Camara
de Diputados en- representation de
VerduR y fue elegido por una gran
mayor!a. Dos anoS despues entro al
Senado como Representative del Meu-
50. s;eado 81 mas joven de sus MEM
bros. En este tempo, Sc deGic6 n es-
tud;o Ge Ia artilIeria, haciendose NOM
brar niembro ' despreS vicepresiden-
q de- Coaite del Ejercito en- e. Sc
made.
En- 1909 Sc separo del "Matin" y
ercr6 I formar parte de Ia direction
del journal" Iiue-to e. propietario
de este peri6dico, que paso a manos
del MILO. VIC Ia oportunidad de un
era~ necocio y la aprovech6 asocian-
dose a IA empresa. Para este hubo
lie divorc:a-se de la mujer con quien
Sc habia casado en- dias de pobrcza,
V ceacbro segundo matr!monio CON
otra cue le llevo cuantiosa dote.
La historic del Journal" ha figu-
radc prominentemente en- 81 juicio de
Bolc PGsha. Los alemanes necesita-
ban el periodico para su propaganda
pacifista en- Francia Y diceSe que To-
CsEl2 DSIO ID EIlcI hSLNAOi SS I1GllDSlL
Sc recibian en- csc peri6dico grandes
cantidades en- billetes de emission
francesa. manchados de sangre ror
ser fruto del pillaje de las ciudades
que habia ocupado el enemigo. Hum
bert vendi6 a Bolo su parte en- e. pc
riodico. Z precio exagerado, y cuandc
le convino recuperar sus a~cciones. pa
va rebajar el precio de estas y desa,
creditarlo Y exponerlo a Ia persecu-
cion de las autoridades, denunci6 sus
tratos con el enemigo Y fue uno de
los ~deponentes ante el Conseio d.
Guerra que 10 juzs6.
Enyuelto IN u propias redes e:
possible que sienta ahOra Ia imprevis,
"a seduction de sus smbiciosas miras
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-11
TERCER DE
GUERRA.
Viene de la Pag. 5a.)

puesta q las eXigencias del deber, que
Ia fecha en- cue principal el segundo
ano de Ia lucha.
Con toda rrobabilidad Ia campana
durara tres q cuatro semanas Y Sc
hace ahora el ~anuncio d. ia fecha
de su aperture, en- cumplinliento de
mi promesa al pubiico de dar a CO.
rocer los purtos relacionados con el
emprestito tan pronto como scar de-
terminates Y con ell objeto de que Sc
disponga de bastante tempo para que
cada comunidad Sc prepare para e.
case.
Encarecidar2ente espero que en- to-
das parties de- pals Sc verifiquen reu-
niones p%atrioricas Y manifestations
publicas. FL Departments del Teso-
70 procurara que Ia ~observancia del
aniversario de Ia declaration de que
IRA sea tan memorable como 10 fue,
durante Ia campana del segundo en-
prestito de Ia "Libertad" Ia celebra-
ci6n del "a de Octubre de 1917, CO.
mo "dia de Ia Libertad."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-11
C-uza el RIO y deja las barcas.

Z! ieie ex-federal, al tener noticia
por sus espias avanzados. de que
So.a marchaba sobre "El Cedro" con
o~uinicntos hombres, cruZ6 o todos
-us hombres el rio sci Cedric, de-
iardo a disposition del enemlgo las
c3noas para cue pasara.
FL dia catorce de Febrero. q las
pr.meras horas de Ia manana lego
q iere carrancista Sosa Z ."El Ccdro'
= al encontrarse las canoas que ma
bia dcjado Rivero, orden6 que Gin
cdenta de suS hombres cruzaran .el
rio para que recibieran en- Ell lado
contrario & Ia caballada que tendria
cue ser botaia a! aqua para CONT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-11
ASUNTOS DE ~ACTUALIDAD.
Vicne de la 3a.)

dos electives que pueden correglr
esos defectos. a~segurando con n
adopci6a de esas medidas IA poslbl-
Iidad de Que "a nacion no presente
en- el p~orvenir un porcentaJe IAN al
TO de i]neficiencia fisica. Tales me-
didas deben ser aplicadas i personals
dc toda edad, 10 mismo a las nladu-
ras uue a las jovenes, 81 Sc quiere
tener g]eneraciones mas writes de
americanos.
Como padre V como cludadano-
diio Roosevelt-gozo de JustIflcado
orgullo por haber producido cuatro
hijos fuertes, normalmente desarro-
llados, dotados con un marcado gra-
do de vitalidad Y De resiStencia fl
sica. En- gran parte atrieuvo esas
condolences 4 la practica de ~ejercl-
clos c~orporales en- tcdas las formas
obtenibles. No solo los alente d to-
mar esos ejercicioS, sino que esta-
blcci premios de varias classes para
recor12ensarlc. cuando pudieran pro
barme que haitian alcanzado alguna
menci6n de habililaI en- su educa-
ci6n a-letica.
"Por experienced personal me en-
cuentro autoriZado para eXponer las
inmensas ventaias cue Sc obtienen
de un ejercicio fisico inteligente.
Durante mi prinera infancia fui en
clenUae ' por esa raz6n mi madre
me envi6 al viejo gimnasio de John
Wood, en- Nueva York, para que to-
mara IN curse complete de aides
tramiento fisico. Al finaliZar Ell pri-
mer ano ture Ia fiGme conviction,
Que desde entonces he fortalecido y
confirmado por observation y pos
terror experienced, de que tai curse
de eiercicio es la salvation fisica de
cualquier joven que tenga n n
t;tucion debil, ~eWtandose IA dec!i-
nacion premature en- la edad media
V la d~ecadencia en- amos posterlores.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-11
(Ni-re de Ia lad


Una co=vc:sScion. no une entrevista.
-.Ya no = cuerda el senior N, a
su v.gio amigo, aUrel periodista que
sofia darlc ,treinta Z Glen en- cada
partida de carambola en- ell Cafe Co
Ion?
Gale! Hombre. mi querida Il
miso: :Gu5 haze listed por eStos te-
rrcno,?
-Lo que puedo. es bien POGO; y
listed. sbien. ~ .iaja de negccios, de
eereo o.....eor mission del gobier-
g no......?
A nee,c;os. 4 negocios nada
ms. amigo; W sabe listed que ! a
politica nuncS me ha tirado ' por
mi pate le manifesto que n mo
t;rar5.
-Eaeno. pues 4 10 que iba, o me
ior dicho. = 10 que venia: quiero que
NE d. listed a!%unas cpiniones sobre
los asy;Eto; de Mexico.
. Mad de Do!itica, amigo; u 10
sabe listed.
No. $ 10 Sc tratara de politica,
sino dc finarzas: Y sobre este qule-
70 cot.ev.s;ar = listed.
Puss 5ien. 81 listed Sc empena,
eea. =. 70 no una ~ertrevista,. sino
~, intersections; ' cuidado con de-
lar e.c;asr ri nombre....