davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12
l. {. CUTS TIME
 0F SHIPS; ADDS
 T0 EFFICIENCY

WASHINGTON, Aug. II - Direct routing, unification of cargoes. loading to full capacity and reduction of the time in port has resulted in 50 per cent increase in the efficiency of American bottoms, it was announced tonight by the shipping board.
 According to the transportation rec ords, which mark the first effort in the history of American shipping for centralized organization to contrast the performance of various ships with view to speeding them up. two ves- sels now are doing the work which be- fore the war required three.
 On the Pacific coast, the announce ment said, the average turn around fot ships in the coastwise trade are rapidly approaching record perform ances of ante bellum days The swifter bottoms there, as elsewhere. have been sent to the Atlantic for war transportation to Europe but the ves- sels allotted to the trade with the Orient and Australia have saved time | by calling at fewer ports and by load ing and unloading more quickly than in the past.
 Fast Voyages Made | Recently the Ventura made Hono- lulu, Sydney, Pago Pago, back to Homo 1 lulu and thence to San Francisco in 1 62 days. This feat was duplicated ty the Sonoma.
 The average round trip between San l Francisco or Seattle and China in cluding days in port has been cut tc 1 S1 and new vessels to be put into trade soon are expected to reduce that time 1 Only 68 dates now are required fol the round trip to' Japanese ports.
 Round trips between San Francisco and the Philippines including calls a Manila, Cavite. Hong Kong, Shanghai Kobe, Yokohama and Honolulu. range from s4 to 130 days while between New York and Manila-a long voyage il these war days and made only be cause of vital need of certain commo dities-only 165 days Is required. Indian Record Shattered
 A new record recently establishes for the round trip in the British Indial trade between New York and Calcutta the average elapsed time being 20 days.
 In the Atlantic trade similar condi tions prevail The former two trip a month averaged between Norfolk Baltimore and Boston has been in creased to four trips. Ships formerl made four trips a year between tn United States and Chilean ports bring ing nitrate, highly important to wa industries Recently Commodore Rol lins made the turn around in A days
 In Mexican Oil Trade
 Other records established include a S5-day turn around to Rio Janeiro an 74-day round trip between Norfoi and Para The average turn aroun in the Mexican oil trade has been re duced to II days and some tanker have made the trip in a week.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12
NINE SCHOONERS SUNK;
 FOUR OTHERS ATTACKED
 OFF U. s. COAST BY SUB
(By The Associated Press(

NANTUCKET, Mass. Aug 11.-Nine fishing schoon- sunk off Georges Banks today by German sub marne naval scout boat which put in here tonight ported,
 The scout boat picked up word of the fight from the auxiliary fishing schooner Helen Murley which had cued four survivors and taking them to port Georges Banks is 60 miles off this island
 Four Picked Up Are Safe
 Four survivors from the of the Kate Palmer picked up by the fishing schooner Helen Murey and have reached port in safety No information had been ob taned by the navy department tonight to the fate of the crews of the other schooners.
 After the of the Kate Palmer had been taken aboard the submarine and held prisoner for an hou they were set adrift in a small boat.
 Washington Reports
 WASHINGTON, Aug 11.-Coming to the surface in the midst of fleet of fishing schooners off the Massa- chusets coast German submarine today sank nine ses of the fleet the navy department tonight announced The schooners sunk include the Kate Palmer the Anita May, the Reliance the Starbuck and the Progress The of the other four ships not contained in the navy department dispatches
 Four Others Attacked
 AN ATLANTIC PORT Aug 11-The auxiliary fish ing schooner Cleaner arrived late tonight and reported attack by submarine four other fishing vessels off the souher edge of Georges Banks Saturday afternoon Cap tam Edward A. Proctor, of the Cleaner one two mased schooner disappear but unable to say what be- of the other three vessels That same morning he said he heard gun fire but far away he could nothing of the vessel doing the firing.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12
ALLIES CAPTURE 36,000 HUNS
GERMANS DIG IN

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE VESLE, Aug. 11.-S a. m.-(By the Associated Press)- Allied aviators have reported that the Germans are digging in op- posite the Franco American line along the Vesle and are stringing barbed wire along the hills north west of Fishes.
 It was learned from German prisoners that an old quarry near Longueval large enough to con- ceal two regiments was being used as a refuge for troops at rest. The Franco American heavy artillery shelled the cave all day Saturday and the Germans were finally con- pelled to abandon it.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12

(Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12
BRITISH
tpsnuh,ican A. p, eased Wire1

IRepuDllCan A. F. LedScu WTe1
 LONDON, Aug. 11.-Strong Ger man attacks delivered with fresh reserves against the British at li- hons and north and south of that vilIa~- were repulsed, and in the fighting the Germans suffered great losses, according to the British official communication re- ceived from Field Marshal Haig this evening.
 A German local attack north of kemmeI on the Flanders front, was repuIsed after sharp fighting. The text of the statement reads:
 By a successful operation dur ing the night we advanced our line north of the Somme on the high ground between Etinehem and Dernancourt.
 South of the river local fighting is reported at different points.
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12
- DESTROY GERMAN PLANES

LONDON, Saturday. Aug. 10.-Six- ty-one German airplanes were ac- counted for by the British Friday, August 9. the second day of the allied offensive, it was officially announced tonight. Thirty nine of these were de- stroyed and twenty-two driven out of control. Twenty three British ma- chimes are missing
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12
Official Statements
AMERICAN

GRepubican A. p. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-"Aside from the usual artillery activity along the Vesle, the day passed quietly in the sector occupied by our troops said General Persh- ing's communique received tonight which covers the fighting of Sum day.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12
KARLSRUHE RA|DED,
 EXPLOSION OCCURS
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

LONDON, Aug. 11.-An official com- munication issued by the air ministry this evening announces that an air raid has been made on Karlsruhe and that there was an explosion in the karls- ruhe station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06
HOOyER'S MEATLElSS DAYS
CAUSE RHXMED CONDOLrNCf

Cleveland, O.. Jan: when C7eve-
land merchants reported that since
the inauguration OF the meatless day
consumption OF chickens and oysters
had increased more than 25 per cent
"a Cleveland bard broke loose with the
following:
Said the chicken 10 the oyster, ]
am feeling mighty blue; all my folks
arc disappearing and fear that's
Yours are, too. Now. lay the blame
entirely upon Hoover who, they say
started all this fearful bloodshed with
hrs dogRone meatless day
TN the days before the kaiser toook
tch allies by the throat. Sunday was
the only day they could get chick
en- goat; now that TUESDAY has been
added, every feathered friend I've got
Is victim of onacriptton-cold in
death, they serve him hot"
4 believe you," sobbed the bivalve,
We are dying by the score; 14,000,-
0eG lovely oysters heckon from the
other shore Moral fibre in us weak Z
ems Chanticleer. | get the blues when
| think how many comrades on their
dying day were stews
Soon I'll 90 TO Join my fellows, -
and he shivered in his shell. with
his meatless day. this Hoover gives
titty kinds OF misfortune He's the
author of our trouble s-~-nlan's his
commanding dupe--they nay serve
you baked or roasted: chances are
that III he soup
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06
LOU HOLDS RESOLUTIONS
As WHOLLY UNNECESSARY

New York. Jan. 5.--Lou Teilegen,
the actor, made no New Years resolu-
tons.
Resolutions? He repeated the
word slowly apparently a little puz-
zled Mt the question why, ] never
made such thing! Why should I?
That marvellous woman with whom
It is my pleasure to live"-he was
speaking OF Geraldine Farrsr, his
wife--"does not do SO. Ny splendid
friends do not. But she, especially,
accepts each day with the toy of a
child. She accepts It as rich in posi-
bilities for expression, and lives 1t to
the utmost, neither looking backward
regretfully nor stratning anxiously to-
ward tho future. She is voungi She
viii always be young. And this liv-
ing gladly In the things the day IL
bringing her is the secret of her
youth.
And so. you SEQ, he smiled within
sically, y cannot resolve this New
Year. even for the sake of being agree
able"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06
TRADEMARK NAMES IN
DANGER IN ENGLAND

London, Jan 1.-THE representa-
tivea OF American manufacturers in
England are much alarmed over bill
pending In parliament providing that
II the proprietor Of IA word trademark
so uses his mark as to lead the public
10 regard 1t as the name of an article
il shall bs removed from the register
OF trademarks.
It is pointed owt that II the bin were
passed many American articles which
have become popularized through
name trademarks would probably b,
initiated UNDER the same name and
that Americans would have no redress
thus entailinE untold loss to them r.
financially If not the ruin of their bust -
ness in England.
Americans here say that cargo space
fo1 England is now so restricted that
the trade in many articles has already
become greatly affected, and IL the bill
cesBful in getting control OF all the
business before the cargo space is in
creased and normal commercial con
ditions are resumed between the
tnitedS tates and England
The attention of the American con.
sulgeneral, Robert r. Skinner, has
been called to the seriousness OF tn,
situation, and IL the representation
or American representatives and of
ficials here are unavaling Washingto
win probably be asked TO intsrcedt
with the British government for tn
removal OF certain Objectionable fea.
lures of the bill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06
YORK RIVER BOATS
BLOCKED BY ICE

Especial 10 The Richmond Yirgiuian)
West Point. Va, Jan. 5.-For the
first time I'm nineteen years the
steamers plying between West Point
and Baltimore are tied up at their
wharves on account OF ice: York river
and Chesapeake bay are blocked With
ice.
The oyster business Is at a stand
still rs all of the packing houses are
out of shell stock with no prospect
Of securing supply until the ice
breaks up.
Fortunately the Gresham bridge
across Mattaponi river provides trans
portation for mail and passengers to
the counties north of York river:
there is no travel possible across the
Psmukey river, except Adventures
who are willing to risk walking across
to New Kent
Owing 10 the severe weather the
public schools will not open until
January T.
The fuel situation was very much
relieved in town by the arrival OF a
vessel load OF coal. about 100 tons,
Colonel F'ariuholt. II was eagerly pur-
chased by the citizens at sli.50 per
ton although the people would have
paid more had II been asked. West
Point largely depends upon wood as
fuel. but owing to the severe weather
there has been a scarcity of wood.
wagons being unable to come into
town
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06
FATHER GROWS YOUNG,
BUT SON GOES STALE
AND BLASE AT 20

New York. Ian. New York's
youth has arrived 1T the passe. blase
and all the oJner stages Of as that
one can imagine.
New York $ aged has reached It's
second childhood and is csvorting
Ht,uut the csbsrets with all the yigor
of The young colt in sprlnRtitne.
SPEND forty minutes and the price
~ something soothing In any Broad
way cabaret and be convinced. Look
over The dance floors whore the boys
and girls" do the Jazz trot between
"Nodevu' features. ana conviction
awaits the onlooser
There ne is vita a beard q yard
lons, Kcking III his heels and clap
pins for ri encore HE ensemble ia
worse than Josephs coat and he Ia
living, walking. hopping, gliding.
animated box Of cayenne pepper.
Where is the young man? Oh, he
very probably is standing over against
tho wall. looking bored.
IIe dance such Il bore, doncherno
And why should "a fellah get out In
that crowd and get stepped on and
knocked around by "a lot of rude,
rough persons. who care naught for
tho feelings OF another?
And there YOU are. Psych oloEists,
theorists and tFose who figure on the
INSIDE STUFF now have the chance Of
lifetime TO hgurc out this amazing
but .truthfm condition,
FiEure IL any way you Wish, but
the fact remains that the New York
youth those who are dragged into
cabarets, have gone absolutely sta te.
He is old at twenty, but cNnge TO
cigarettes. sniNs at beer and asks for
something which produces the kick
II VIII not he long until father ia
being led to the toy store by the
SON Father wants to play. He be-
comes serious Just long enough to re-
mark that he Wishes 70 tho dickens
he could go fight the kaiser" and then
adds;
We'll. that's Impossible So 7 reckon
az how ! can stay AT home and enter
tain the younger set while money runs
along with the old trusty muslfet,
sadie. give mo this fox trot'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06
~ You WISH TO MAKE
MONEY. INvEST.IN sSAILs

Chicago. ILL.,. Jan. AN investment
Of ten cents three years ago IN two red
snails has NOTED n profitable business
for Madame Veronica yarje scrimshaw
who Is known ito hundreds OF school
children as The Small Queen"
The small Investment brought thou
sands of snails, which Madame Scrim-
shaw sells to school children, fifty 70"
ave cents. and the madame throws IN !"
lit of seaweed and sand. The children
are 80 eager for snals that The
madame's profits sometime s. reach s12 q
day. She is said TO be the only woman
known to raise xnails.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06
HELD AS PRISONER IN
MECKLESRURG. GERMANY

Mckeesport Pa. Jan. 5.--postmasts Or
FRANK McFadden. has received a Letter
from Robert Snyder. OF this place nov,
prisoner in an internrnent camp in
M"ctienburG. Germany In which he
asks the postmaster to notify his rela-
tiFes that hc In 'woll
I'm der says he was employed on a
horse transport that was taken by the
EeTmans while on 4 return trip from
England N 1919. The chip was sunk
and the crew made prisoners and taken
10 Germany. snyder assumed the name
ef pfonnor when ne shipped on the
vessel ne says, which accounts for the
I2llufe n the state department. to md
MS relatives at that time.
The letter had evidently passed
thrJAgh the hands ~ the German cen
sor without investigation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06
PUEBLO WOMAN BECOMES
DEPUTY U. S. MARSHALL Z

Denver, Colo, Jan. b.~-To Miss
Lola Anderson. of Pueblo. Colo. be-
longs the distinction OF winning the
first appointment of a woman ever
made s.e deputy United States mar
shall Miss Anderson. who is
daughter Of Daniel Anderson, secre-
tary of the Colorado State Federation
# Labor, was sworn In rs deputy
under United States Marshal samuel
.Burris. Her duties will include the,
ma king of arrests in eases where
women are involved
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06
CONGLOMERATE; MESS LEFT
ON BILLY SUNDAY ALTAH

Atlanta. Ga, Jan. 5.-Claimauts
ere wanted for the following articles
left in the Billy Sunday tabernacle:
-Four pairs of Gpectacles, thirt. -four
pairs of gloves, one railroad pass. one
Boy Scout hat and two CAPS, one
arket basket. two rings, seven stick
pins, two Bibles, one hairbrush. seven
powder puffs, three neckties, six belts,
one baby's nipple and a orglomerate
assortment of canes, books, letters
pocketbooks and part of a woman
skirt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06
Cruel War Leaves Man Slghtless and
Arm ess, But Another Hero Brings
to Victim Priceless Reward---Love

KesSler has purchased home in Nor
mandy for the blind. armless soldier
and his bride. They are going down
10 the country in a few days
Mr. kessler and Mrs. Webster arc
going to continue to look after the
couple and already Roy has been
gra nted pension OF 1900 francs a
year But there are 5000 other blind.
Ell F'renchmen who must be looked
after. and II takes money for them
toe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06
CONGRATULATIONS

3PFlhs7eId III, Jan. 5.-William
Slater, OF CarlinvlIie. when arrested
because Of alleged d.sloyai remarks.
SAID II was not he that talked, but
the 1ooze he had taken Us "stimu-
lani"
lf ! made the remarks / didn't
mean i and I'm glad you arrested
H'e re TOLD United statea District
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-18
AY(j[)AI ALAS
FAIVIIL.IAS
IA CRUZ
R()jA
Ia benefiica instruction
ha estabIeci:Io iii
DepartaInanto
EneXlcan0

La benem.r!ta 2Sociacion G" IA
Cruz Roia. Que g una de rs EXPIRE
stones mas lauda5les del altruismo de
ia Humankind, al tomar su particl-
9io e2 "a guerra no solamente Sc
ha con<agrado fervorpSamente q IA
noole ta-aa de curar q los herldoS '
de coufortar eI esplritu de- los con-
valecientes, sino cue Su acci6n "a ha
desarrollado lie diversas maneraS, ten
disndo siempre : du!cificar IA eStan-
cia del soldado en "a campana.
Asi. comprendiendo que una de las
preocupaciones mas granGes de! IN
divduo apecado al hogar. al seperarse
de su farniha para IT cump!1r con
las obligacioreS que le inpone 81 pals
en- guerra. es su famiEa N sma, ha
consagrado su atencion todo 10 que
el soldado deja al marchar a las trs:''-
.ras o q los campamentoS mlhtares
Y de este rnodo, aquel one tenia en-
pe6ados todos sus cuidados en- e. no.
oar. pueGe irse con Ia Seguridad de
me su farni'ia contiaue-a ran eXcen-
"a de dif;cultades. como cuando el
estaba en- su casa. PorQue la Cruz
Roia cuida de las fanilias ie suS
SoladcS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-18
FL COM. CONSJjLTIVO
DESPACHA VA EN-
S(J OEICINA
OUIENES SON LOS QUE
HAN OFRECiD0 SU
AYUDA AL COMITE

Conforme So anuncio previamente,
aver quedaron instaiadas en- el Sc
gundo piso de Ia casa nlmero SOB !.
de Ia Gale W. Commerce centre las
de Laredo Santa Rosal las ofici-
mas del "Cor>it& Consultivo Mexica-
no.. oreanizado con el exclusive pro-
p6sito de prestar eficaz ayuda los
mexicanos que tengan necesidad de
llenar sus cuestionarios para la cla-
sificacion que habran de hacer los
Consoles Locales encargados de esa
labor.
Apenas enterado ei publico de Il
aperture de las citadas oficinas '
de llamamiento que el Comite hizo
per conducto de LA PRENSA & los
meyicanos para que Sc unieran los
miembros que 10 forman en- el desem-
peno de tan ielicada como abrumado-
ra tarea. vaTioS compatriotas resi-
denies en- la ciudad Sc apresuraron
a ofrecer SuS ServicioS, los que fueron
aceptados !nmediatamente.
Las personals que el ola de aver
ofrecier-on ser ayudantes del "Comite
Consultivo Mexicano" en- Ia tarea dc
facilitar los confpatriotas el cum
plimierJo de las disposiciones relati-
vas al registro classification, son
las siguientes:
General Antonio Ramos Cadena.
Or. Heraclio Gonzalez.
DR.. Mauricio Martinez Guznan,
Lie. B. Ramirez Anguiano,
Ing. Jesus dc Ia Fuente.
Sres: JESUS NJ. .iontemayor.
Francisco de 7. Senties,
Carlos HaEelsieb.
Valentin ,Juve =
Felipe a. Chapa.
Como el trabajc So presenta real
mcnte abrumador. dado el gran MI
Nero de mexicanos que acuden 4 que
Sc les llcuen sUs cuestlonarloS q
consular diversoS aslrntos relatives
al registro. el Gomita eDcarece 81
concurSo del mayor numero possible de
personals que eston en- condolences de
prestar sus servicios desinteresada-
mente. contribUyendo esta labor
tan necesaria para todos nueStroS
compatriotas ell la actuaIidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-18
CABRERA Y PALAVICIlI HAN ESTADO
CELERRANDO MiSTERIOSAS JUNTAS
Esos dos personaies del carrancisno que tanto Sc
odiaron, trabaian ahora iuntos por don1inar
en- Ia poIltca mexicana
:ren nara Ia PRENSA."

Por Co-reo. para LA PRENsA.
NUEVA YORK, septiembre 12.-
Felix F. Paiavicini, ell periodista po-
litico mexicano que figure por unos
cuantos meses en- la administration
carancista v Luis Cabrera, el hom-
bre de las confianzas del seior Ca
rranza, han celebrado varias juntas
con el caracter de secretas en- esta
ciudad de Nueva York.
El objeto cue han tenido tales jun
tas, Sc ignora, pero la frecuencia. de
las mismas, Y los rumores circular
tes sobre Ia posibilidad de que el Ii
cenciado Cabrera este trabajando pa
ra su candida tura presidential de
Mexico, hacen suponer que en- elias Sc
han referido & asuntos de cierta gra-
vedsd par el pals.
Personals intimamente ligedas con el
carrancismo, han considerable las jun
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-18
IA INFLUENZA
HI LLECAL)()
1 MEXICO
T,Isgra.ae Espceial pera IL PEEN$A.

Tsi:grG.aa Espr-iGi pGra IA PEENSA.
NUEVA ORLEANS, La, septiem-
bre 17.-En IN vapor que arribo de
IN puerto de Mexico el sabadO. las
autcridades Sanitarias, CUE hicieron
una minuciosa inspection, encontra-
ron que de los pasajeros y tripulan-
tes cue en- 81 viajaban, seis Sc hallan
atacados de Ia enfermedad conocida
con el nombre de Influenza espahola,
cue a fines del afio pr6xirno pasado
V a principles del actual causara tan
tas victimas en- Europa.
Los casos de influenza fueron deS-
cubiertoS antes de que el buque en-
trara al dique V las autoridades sa-
7itarias nan dispuesto que ninguno
de los tripulantes 10 abardone has
"a que hayan sanado completamente
los enfermos. Tampoeo Sc permiur2
que el barco sc mueva del luCar dom
&c Sc halla hasta que las autoridades
sanitarias 10 djspongan.
Realmeate no - sabe ST los ataca-
dos de la menciorada enfermedad 10
fueron durante el trayecto del viaje
o cn territorio meXicano. Ultima
mcnte Sc rearudo con Mexico el ser
vicio de- trasatlarticos espanoles Y
cs possible que estos hayau traido a
America la epidemic.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-18
En- VISTA De ESQ
Ell. GOBERNADOR
Sc ENCARGARA
De HACER LA
CAMpANA

Ell Parral cXp'ota por su cuenta, e''
compania de I'm eSpanol. ei Ahastc.
en- 81 que son sacrificadas gran nu-
nero de reseS cue son Guitadas por
los carrancistas loS viliiStaS. los que
su vez las han ouitado prev1amente
a sus legitimos propictarios.
Hscc var;o< diss, un senior Mendo-
"a, de Iaragoza. mando un >obr'no
llamado Ventura Mendczo Y a dos a.
migos de este. recoger CT hcqu1-
las ciento cinCueuta reSes. para rea-
liar IN negocio en- vista de que to-
nie urgencia de- dinero para cumpiir
con varios compromises.
Fl sobrino Y sus acomPanan5es re-
cogieron el gansdo. mas con tan ma!a
fortuna, cue los asaltaTon los Wills
tas, quienes Sc apodersron dei CANA
do despues de hacer prisicneros a
los que 10 conducian. LogTaron fugar-
Sc estos. V llegar a Parrsl. donde die
ron parte de 10 ocurriodo al lefe de
Ia guarn;ci6n. apsllidado Escobsr.
Este iefe. con una acJividad extra
ordinaria, dispuso que Sc hic!era una
tenaz persecution. A los pocos dias,
los carrancistas llegaban Parrai con
ciento cincuenta prisioneros. pero no
eran estos villistas, sino reses, las que
fueron sumariamente ejecutadas por
el encargado del abasto, cue 10 es el
sibdito espanol aludido. Los propie-
tarios de! ganado hicieron IA reclama-
ci6n debida, pero NADIA consiguieron
pues el jefe carrancista sostuvo que
aGuellas reses costituian parte del DO
lin quitado a los rebe:Ges.
Esta marcada predileccion de los
carrancistas al ganado ha hecho que
en ei Es:ado de chihuahua. cuando
el pueblo We pasar una partida mas o
menos namerosa de reses. aXciama
=; Ali vienen los "ideales' del carran-
cisno"