davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-11-29
What Is Prune? How About This Definition?

M HAD all the Washington to find out what
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-11-29
Cause for Sadness

The Thrift Stamp-Why so jealousl
The Rubber Stamp-Ill never grow
into War Stamp.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-11-29
Pleasant Sunday Sights Above Capitol Hill

Rove
n
homes.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-11-29
WZASHnNGIONE.}|
SIDFLIGHTS - q Is
And That, If You Please, Is True Patriotism

AsNGIoNShe stood in
"
personal jufiaon
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-11-29
EAT A TABLET!
DYSPEPSIA GONE
7APE's pIAPEPsrN INSTANTLY
RELIEVES SOUR, Classy OR
ACID STOMACHS.

When meals hit back and your ston-
.ch is sour. acid, gassy, or you feel full
and bloated. When you have heavy
Jumps of pain or headache from indl-
yestlon. Here is instant relief!
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-11-29

Christmas wouldn't seem like Christ
mas without the lovely bags of all
kinds that women delight in. Some of
ITEM are rich and splendid and others
tharm by their daintiness. Here are
TWO that belong to these extremes.
The shopping bag is Of black satin bro
caded with silver and has handsome
SILVER mounting. The other is pow
der bag of lavender satin ribbon with a
nls nbbon pansy on the front of 1t.
Inc petals are tinted with water col
ofs, making blossom that looks very
real. 1t carries n powder puff and u
l'ttle box of compact powder and a
snail mirror is incased In the reverse
side.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-11-29

Tho Very Name Jars on Him.
Cant you find congenial work.
Madam, for me no work is con-
genial."-Boston Evening Transcript.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-11-29

sent to the Axial Basin field to test
that section.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31
Shell Killed Miss Cra7deH
In St. Merchould Attack

PARIS, March 3o-Miss Marion G.
Crandell. of Alameda Cal, was killed
Wednesday night during German
bombardment of st. Menehould. She
had Just returned to her room from the
soldiers canteen, across the street,
where sho was employed as a worker,
when she'll crashed through her VIM
dow. Several pieces of the projectilc
struck her in the head and face.
She was taken to nearby hospital
where she died in few minutes with
out regaining consciousness. The fu-
neral services were conducted in a
shed the next morning. French army
chaplain presiding. Her coffin was
draped with the French tri-color and
stood next to the coffin OF French
soldier killed in the same lombard
ment. She received military funeral
and burial was in the military ceme-
terry, where hers is the only woman's
grave, among those of 5000 French
soldiers.
"She came to work for soldiers; she
died like a soldier" declared the army
chaplain.
Miss Crandcll was the first American
woman to be killed in Y. NJ. C. A. work
at the front. Memorial services will
be held in the American church in
Paris tomorrow afternoon with the
local Y. M. G. A. personnel attending
in a body
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31
Ia Ship Leaders Jailed

Fourteen Italian longshoremen ar.
rested late on Friday night by navy
and Pollcc Department officers on tho
dock at the foot of Thirty-ffth Street
66ilooklyn or were arraigncd before Judge
,Ehatfcld In, in the Federal Court, Brook,
ns, 'yh; yesterday. They are charged with
iopnlng the government and were held
IN $1,000 bail each for further cxamina.
me men were engaged to load shps
CARVING goods for our soldiers abroad.
NaVy o'tlc'als noticed that all of cor.
s'gnment # goods was not reachinp thn
no1d OF 'hc vessel. An investigation
~as started, with the result that thr
ionrteen ,r,i men were locked up.
., nc th,evlrg according to the navv
officers, has been going on for a lone
ainci safety razors and other small
sht,c!cs ssinf s., easily disposed of we're the
vndsr asrsst ali dsnisd Ils" ths 'Ae eEs,ns, non
Gsns aauld 4nynish hail. "'s'A'
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31
Salvo From Browning Gun Helps
Boom War Stamp Sales on Fifth Avenue
Photo by Tribune Service

Both did their biz. The machine gun
was a vicious looking thing. Uncle
Sam is banking on guns of the Brown
ing type to help rout the Hun. The
gun is OF the portable, 16-pound type,
capable of firing 400 bullets a minute
There was no discountng the stamp
selling powers of that Browning gun
The other headliner on the bill was
little Miss Farren. Some folks might
gauge her powers of oratory at zero.
Her speech consisted Of just one line.
Has Bashful Spells
Sometimes, when the crowds grew
dense, she became bashful. Then she
tugged at her faxen curls and stuck a
chubby finger into her mouth. On these
occasions a Boy Scout (also perched on
the pedestal) prompted her. Constance
was stagestruck; that must be admit
ted. But this would not be true
story if it were not added that she al
ways rallied.
Between Constance and the Brown
ing gun the drive was a success. And
who cares which scored heaviest? Still,
interesting statistics might be com
piled if one could just find out which
got Uncle Sam the more quarters-a
piece of light ordnance guaranteed to
send German soldiers to perdition at
an appalling rate or a little girl who
just kept repeating, "Help our boys in
France; help our boys in France!"
Captain Chandler had charge of the
marine squad which came over from
the Brooklyn Navy Yard. The police
band furnished the music. Postma ster
Patten purchased the first stamp. Su-
perintendent Richard J. Morrsey of
the Times Square postoffice directed the
sale. And that's all the news.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31
300, 900 Boy Workers
To Aid u. S. Farmers
Labor Department Plans Dis
tribution; $4,000 Is New
York State Quota
St0f Corroenondcncel

"ASHINGTON, March 3O.-The Bows
Working Reserve of the Department of
Labor will place al least 900 900 bows
on the farm of the country during
next summer, William +. Hall, ma
tional director Of the reserve stated
to-day. OF this number, 5000 will be
placed on farms in Ncw York State.
The Boys Working Reserve will have
IN operation during the summer about
1000 distribution camps, from which
the boys will be scnt each day to
farms OF the nc.ghborh ood
Many collegiate and secondary insti-
tutons arc cooperating with the De-
partment OF Labor in giving intensive
courses IN agriculture for boys, it is
stated. Pennsylvania State College
VIII conduct such a training course for
thTee weeks during the summer. Fol
lowing this intensive course the bows
~isl be sent to distribution camps in
the several sections of the country.
Indiana farmers, Mr.. Hall said to-
DAY, already have asked for $1,000
boys THIS summer. In illinois, rep
rrcSentative committee Of farmers, after
investigating the possibility Of utiliz
ing noys during this summer. indorscd
,he training courses being conducted
by inc Boys Working Reserve in Chi,
cago high school They declared thev
couid use several thousand boys. Moro
'nan 100000 Of the 300 ,o00 boys who
wiii 20 on farms this summer. Director
tlail @ayT. had practical experience in
iarrm'n9 during the last scason. This
|il Rrfatiy increase their value 10 the
farmers, he points out. The novs
working Reserve has made 4 general
regulation that no boys under sj.teen
Ksssss s.ssdit,ssss II sss ~ b. n'seqd on fsyfos'
1hysicsl examination. '"'' y
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31
National Defence Women
Take in $1,000 in a
Few Hours

One hundred United States marines
lined up on the stone steps that lead
into the Public Library at noon
yesterday and fired a salvo of twelve
shots right over the heads of the noon
day crowds in Fifth Avenue.
The shcts, of course, were blanks.
but the detonations went rolling down
the avenue. Thousands gathered IN
front Of the library
That began the War Savings Drive
of the Mayors Committee of Women
on National Defence.
Drive Nets $1,000
Before the afternoon was gone the
drive had netted the United State,
government more than IS 200, received
for thrift stamps. 1t is hard to tell
which sold the more stamps, the
Browning machine gun, all bright and
shiny, which a khaki-clad youth exhib-
tied in brown tent pitched on the
library steps, or the smile that came
and went on the face Of slx-year- old
Constance Farren, who from the
heights of one of the stone pedestals
which bank the library steps talked
baby talk to the crowds all afternoon
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31
Pro-Germans Forced
To Salute u. S. F7lac

CoSHOCTON, Ohio, March 3o.-A mob
ol between 500 and 600 persons ]atc
Iast night and carly this mornino
VISITED sixteen homes in this citv an1
forced between twenty five and thirty
al!eged Germans TO kiss the Star;
Kaiscr" VIII" INC
{. Ihe mob marched through the streets
roIr moh;,aa aoreast with about thirty auto
Frank Cregor, Mrs. Gregor held tho
mob off for time with revolver She
was fnally overpowercd and with her
husband was taken to tho courthomsn
steps, where they were forced to kiss
.ne nag and repeat the oath Of
Members of the mob before break
Ing up, announced that other alleged
lpio- uermah homes would be visited
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31

place like Hampstead, contributed to
the suspicion with which they were re-
garded and the zeal with which neigh
borly eyes watched for mysterious Wis
itors, who came IN taxicabs in the dead
of night. The Whites had a boy and
a girl, who, according to neighbors, ap-
peared to suffer from the general neg
lcct that pervaded the place.
For ten days, it is said, the house has
been untenanted and the workers in
the Curtiss plant who boarded there
have not been seen. 1t was generally
remarked yesterday that it was lust
about ten days ago that production
slowed down at the works and the ex-
traordlnary precautions now in effect
were introduced. Mrs. White and
Arnold left the place on March 2, Fed
eral officials said.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31
q }sVl

men and four women with "ualawfr,
assembly," in connection with riots
growing out of the general strike in
progress here. Conviction on the
charge would carry with it a peniten.
tiary sentence. The defendants are
charged specifically with participation
IN riot at cafeteria here yesterday.
The general strike situation showed
no decided change tonight. Confer.
ences looking toward a settlement were
begun late this afternoon, and arrange
ments were being made to continue
them tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31
Miss Crandell, Killed
At Front, a Teacher
Second American Woman War
Worker to Meet Death in
France Recently

Miss Marion G. Crandell, the Y. NJ
c. A. worker, whose death in the Ger
man offensive was reported yesterday
sailed from New York on February q
She was forty-six years old, and was
teaching school in Davenport. Iowa
when she enlisted for service with the
French army. In letter written in
Paris on March 3 she said that she ex-
pected to go to the front the next day
Her five brothers and sisters arc
married, and she told them when she
set out that as she was the only one
without dependents she would repre-
sent the Crandell family at the front
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31

One Of her brothers lives in Alameda.
Cal. She Is the second American
woman war worker to meet death re-
gently. Miss Wincna c. Martin WAS
killed in an nir raid on Paris. Miss
France on the samo steamship.
Rockville Centre, Long Island March
3O.--A service will be held in the
Rockville Centre Club tomorrow in
memory of Miss Martin, tho Y. NJ. c. A.
canteen worker, who was killed in
Paris in @ German air raid March Ii.
She was in charge of the public Ii
brary here
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31
Death Penalty for
Spies Is Proposed
I'm Overrnan Bill
Senator Plans Drastic Pun.
ishment for Espi-
onage Acts

WASHINGTON, March 30.-The
death penalty for many acts of espion-
age will be proposed in legislation to
be brought before Congress, Senator
Overman, of North Carolina, active
head of the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee, said to-day, after hearing the tes
tlmony OF several government agents
in charge of anti-spy work.
The subcommittee also approved an
amendment to the espionage law penal
lzlng "attempts' to obstruct the select
I've draft law, as we'll as actual OBJ
struction.
Confidential testimony regarding en-.
emy espionage and propaganda and J.
W. ". activities was given to the sub
committee to-day. According to SEN
a'or ovcrman, the government agents
SAID that the activities Of spies arc
widespread throughout the country. A..
though the government is taking firm
steps to stop their operations ,ts cor
'roi OF the situation, it was said. il
not yet ali that could be desired"
Letters many invisible ink-nict.
ufes and other documents seized bv
inc Federal officers were submitted 20
INC committee. and. according to com
"'O'ec members, were of a most scd;-
tious and hostile character. Tho suh
committee to-day approved an amor1
mcnt to penalize the use of inv;s;hIo
'hk IN correspondence and prov;dinc
ior SEIZURE by the mail ccnsors of mail
mater believed to be of scditious orr
gin. '''ouS orr
acf a,cf 10 attempts to obstruct The drait
.HW, Department Of Justice apents tniS
tne e., eommittce that indicted persons
ave escaped conviction because i. vas was
successful. "N'p NOT
ne committee plans to report tro,.
Gay gay ana ask Immediate passage OF tbn
-~-~--------
'3r% r.,n ~ ,}T .,r1e TO own your own ho,,.,
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31
Masons Get 26O-Star Flag
Given to Club at Army and
NAVY Concert

A service flag bearing 26O stars was
presented to the Masonic Club at the
Army and Navy concert at Masonic
Hall, Sixth Avenue and Twenty-third
Street, last night
The presentation speech was made
mon(s, both OF the United States armY.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31

~ 'gT ufle to own your own ho,,.,
ds w ~, shs H9si ssist- tisju,rv. np"s
iuat xo,r un.buns. psshaps you'll Aha th.sss..
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31
Grand Jury Indicts
"a in Kansas City
Twenty Men and Four Women
Are Accused in Strike
Riots

KANSAS CITY, March 30.-The Jack
son County grand jury late to-day
returned indictments charging twenty
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-15

Los pcriodiccs cstaa con 81 cuento de
que 81 e. te=icDte e~oron-i Alfonso
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-15
s~uiente como fue preparada Ia ofen-

guiente como fue preparada Ia ofen-
silva:
r. asyecto de los caminoS de Ia
guerra Sc ha mCdificado por aQui.
Los camioneS V los canones y las CO.
!umnaS de guerreroS van a Ia batalla
en la mSma forma, pero no son Sc
lam cute nuestros camiones, nuestros
poilus V EucStroS caHones 10 que as
cienden hacia donde Sc hallan los ale
names sinc que mezcIados cen los
nuestros Sc en~cueatrsn los bata!lo-
mes ingleses Y los regim!entoS anne
ricanoS Y los que caminan por aQui
son camiones Y caNones aliados.
Sc sicnte trcpidar Ell canine; hay
en- 81 IN verdadero hormigueo; esta
completamentc cbslruido: iagleSes,
americanos. italianoS Y franceSes Sc
cruzan ALI con chinos, arabeS Y ma
mitas. Fl asDccto de los caminos dc
IA guerra ha c~arcbiado por aQui....
La mu!titud de soldados que 81
guen. u preceden o Que separan a
wees 4 sus pesadas Y SombriaS ma
DUMAS. hacen que seq n empresa
azarosa la dc circular p0r ALI. Ha
sido muy grandc ell viaje para podcr
llegar al terrero hasCa donde fucron
~avanzadas, para el alba de anteayer
las tropas de IL Entente, juStamente
victoriosas.
Pasando de los senderos 4 los CANT
nos Y r~ecorr!endo nuevas veredas, lie
gamos, sin embargo, al grupo de ha-
yas Y de charmillas en- dOnde Sc ha
instalado, al acaSo, cl Genera! Man
gin. No Sc hallaba en- el el General.
pues Mangin Sc pasa ell dia con u
soldadoS. pero nosotros subimos a.
curioso cbservatorio tesde donde. a
las horaS de las comidas. observa 81
la batalla. BESIDE est" pueStO elev2-
do Sc domino la p~laHicie Y ~oasvan,e
mas ALA de Scissors, cuya polvosa
Cathedral levanta en- eli horizonte U
torres desmanteladaS. BESIDE ALI Y
cuando Ell tempo esta claro Sc dis
tingue d nuestroS hombres que a
Fan diligent2s por entire las ycr0as:
Sc les We batir Il las partidas de ale
names. cscurrirSe 4 10 largo de setos,
brincar, correr V des2parecer en- me-
do del estrGp;to de la metralla Y de
las nubccillas de hume.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-15
ACTUALLDADES EXTRANJERAS
BESIDE FL ogsERvAToREo DE MANG9N

rros de asalto V IN intense fueg;
eraneado Sc los anunciaron a los ale
names.
Once minutes - once minutes. -
despues de que ellos habian partid>
de l. 'manera indicada, los primeTo;
p~risioreros comenzaron a llegar a IL
retaguardia. Sc les veia pasar azo'
radios, acaso c~reyendo cue aln esta'
ban sonando. algunos en- camisa, 10;
otros deteniendose los pan1aiores ma.
puestos o cue no habian ten'no tlen1-
20 de qbrocharse..>.. En- aSti i-rm1
fue como Sc pudo yer q dos corone-
les en- ca!zoncillos y o l. espalda
iCsnl0a entire los oficia.e, Re sus
estauus mayores equipados lie una
manna sencjrn:e nara d,cha de
nuestros poilus.
Nuestras unidades encontraron an
tie elias. eXactanlante, las fuerzas
reunidas que Sc habia previsto.
FL horario fue respectable
Mas aun. encontraron a n divi-
sion cue Sc hallaba ocupada en- ma
Ger IN relieve Y va podeis compren-
der Que Ia liegada de los nuestros,
llevo alguna confusion a esta opera
ciCn.
En- ell barranco de Saconin. tuvie-
ron oportunidad de apoderarse de
gran numero de canones de todos
calibrcs V aun quedan por contar
algunCs de ellos. En- determinados
lugares tuvieron que rebasar grandes
macizos boscosos cue lejos de SCI
conquistados segun 10 aconseja Ia
ccstumbre, este es, arbol por arbol y
t-onco Dor tronco. fueron volteados
; encerradoS en- IN circulo.
A pesar de SUI posicion precaria
cs boches sitiados c~ontinuaron lu-
.hando. Tenian sembrados esos te-
rrcnos de nidos de ametralladoras Y
dcsde csas fortalezas les pedian a
sus amigos. por medic &C palomas,
aue los fueran a sacar de aquella 81
tuacion angustiosa. Sc nicieron ne
~cesarios a!gunos carros de asalto pa
re- ~impone-leS silencio.....
En- estas operaciones de limpia. ne
~cesarias antes de llevar mas adelan-
te el empuie. fue en- 10 que emplea-
mos Ia tarde V la noche, que Sc Gas
~tinarcn 4 pcnec CT practica diversas
medidas dest!nadas a c%oordinar nues-
tros csfuerzos Y nuestras llneas.
i Gespecho de les obstacu!os que
'tuviercn que veneer, las divis!cnes
aliadas hlcieron sus progresses &c ma
nera tan conforme con eli horaTio que
les habia sido fijado. que un piloto
aGreo uue Sc VIC ohligado a aterriZaE
entire los dos ejcrcitos Sc ocult0 err
IN boSque Y esper0 tranQuilamente q
que los nuestros l!egaran para ser II
bertado. En- e. momento mismo en-
que nuestras olas debian llegar a la
region en- donle Sc encontraba, e.
aviador era salvado por elias.
Todos estos deta!!es Y estas boni-
tas historias fue 10 cue supimos des-
de 10 alto de nuestro puesto dislmu-
lado ' miranda hacia los canpcS que
nos han vueito a dar una nueva Y
bella victoria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-15
Las opeTaci0ncs del is de julio

Fue deSGe este pueSto cievado en-
donde estabamos e~2caram2cos Y le-
nieado i Ia vista. hacienda las veces
de carta. ell terreno miSmo de los
combates. desde dondc venimos nos
otros 2 saber los episodios del "ncgo-
clio" del IS de julio. En- esta parte,
los nuestros-y tropas famosas-ata-
caron, teniendo en- sus dos alas va
RIGS regimientos amer!canos. Nues-
tros veteraros QuiSieron que Su Joven
tuG aliada ocuDara un iuEar de honor
I Ia derecha Y 4 la ~iz4U!erda dc las
Qivisiones que er 81 ej5rcito frances,
tieren mayor val1r'
Los combatiertes americanos par
tiercn iuntameEt& con elias. Antes
del at2que ellos habian, cuidadosa-
mente, qu!tadose, dobladO y arreglado
sus hermosos sacos kaki; sc habian
levaatado las mangas de y camisas
V llevando en- bandoiera u pesadas
cartucheras-con las bo!sas llenas
tambien de cartuchos-sus fusiles V
sus bavoretas, abord2ron al enenigo.
La ncche, como 10 sabeis sin duGa,
habia sido tempestuosa. Tn huracan
furioso hacia que las floreStaS Sc in
cl~inaran; los arboles crugian. Relam-
uagos incesantes, hasta los primeros
| albc-es del dia, estuvieron iluminan-
do ell paisaje; pero, repenrinamente,
on los momentos en- que deSDuntaba
Ell alba. en- medic de VI cielo apaci-
bic Sc levanto una aurora clara, una
manana pura de estio.
Y fue Ell medic de este apoteoSls
como los soldados franceses = los SOL
dados americanos Sc lanzaron a sus
conquistas. Ningun disparo de canon
!-esto va Sc ha dicho-preeedio a 81
empuie, pero varias docenas de ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-15

Araya mu-;o, o no nur;o, O 81 c5
"a he-:Go, o que Sc 20.
Pero. misnsras So conTirnan esos
rumores.-que, dicho sea de paso.
sc me dan a mi un a-Site,-ree.
tifico y diso qac yc nc soy csc
muerto. nj mrcho menos, CSC te-
nicnsc eoronel, Y que de anbas CO.
sas me fciicico, Po1 nj amer a i"
vida y per mi apego al honor.
Amen.
Les dioutcSo7 Pcr Guanaguato que
rian pa-ar Ia Capital &c Ia Re
rubiics a Ia Villa dc Dolores Hi
Galso.
den Vsnustiano manifesto que
era zlgo Gificii cergar con ell cas-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-15

medic. Sc ha dejado Ia cosa POI
IA paz.
Pera bien del pals, aafu-almentc.
Les ~yucateecs prefieren estar sin go
bierao, P tcner ei sobierno abomi.
nabse de Salvador Alvarado.
Dcspues de TODD tienen razon. Con
o sin Salvador, wien de~sgoberna-
dos .iPues duro con den Sal
vadur.
O:cese que fue caPtu-ado IN convey
r~aiiitar On chihuahua.
Pcro sc-ia per los esPiritus; porous,
desde que Franc;oeo Mrrguia lie
90 a aqueIla entidsd, Villa mordio
81 ro,vo IN ei esPtcio. =.
TIRERIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-15
ono fue preparada Y ejec utada Ia
~CfeHsiva aii2da del Is de
julio

TrGdnecior del frances paTc LII i;2ENS4.
FL corresponsal especial del MA
tin, en- su nUu:e-o correspondence Al
20 de julio cuenta de Ia manera ST.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-15
IngIateEra
los Tcheco-esI0vaCos
tambien
)e! servicio Especial de LA PRENsA."

De! Servic,o Especial de LA PSENSA.'
LONDRES. Agosto 14.-El gobier-
no britanico ha hecho una declaration
r~econociendo formalmente a los tche-
co-o2l6vacos como una aaci0n allada
V a los tres ejercitoS tcneco-es!oVacos
c~ombaten en- Siberia como fuer-
zas al;adas que han l!evado 81 que
IRA contra los t~eutoneS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-15
PUNTOS 3 A les

Dice una ~noticia que en- Mexico no
habra cambios en- e. gabiuctc.
Va sab;anos que en- Mexico no hay
cambio possible.
Nj cam6io de situacion. nj CAM
bio" en- les bolsillos, n;......
cambio de rod!llas.
Por $50. cenbio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-15

Rafael Nieto va a negocio con
ou;que. Ans=s. Ell puique hsbia
hecho negocio con Rafael Nieto.
Dc sodos MOODS, Ia cleric cs que en-
t<c Fl NAL conprend;do iico- y ei
nal c~omprendido h~ac=rGis:a. .hay
aus mas v sus menos.