davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-13

PNS-eA~N~ S!SsAESLL--
. La directora do la Pan
American Rearnd Table.
DcspueS de un breve discourse pro-
nunciado por cl senior J. Aware del
Castillo, director de Gel Inforna-
dor" de Guadalajara, habl6 la Sra.
J. c. Griswold. Directora General de
Ia Pan American Round Table AS
ISOLATION. Su discourse fue n de
los mas ~aplaudidos; habl6 la sonora
Griswold de Mexico, diciendo que Ia
association y en- general todos los
americanos, Sc sentian satisfechos &c
tencr una amistad estrecha con Ne
xico.
Los dolores del pueblo de Mexi-
co-dijo Ia directora dc Ia PAN
! American Round Table Association"
los miramos como nueStros propios
dolores. TenedlO POI SECURE. Que
remos y ansiamos positivamentc CUE
Mexico ponga fin a sus dificultades
interiorcS y que Ia paz Y ell progre-
so vuelvan a aquel hermoso Y mara
villoso pals"
! Los kimnoS HcricGn0 o A~Haericuno.
! e Presidente de la Carlara de
Concrete propuso que los mexjcanos
cantaran en- seGuida el Himno Nacio-
nal Mexicano.
La co~ncurrencia Sc puso en- pie, Y
los representatives de los period!cos
de Mexico, & los que Sc unie-on los
, dos Representatives. de LA PRENSA,
entonsron el himno nacional, cantan-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-13

4en'nos Ia hoD7adcz De reconocerlo asi. 81 I'd. So inac
ma cue "a " Eanar IN mil. II. mas vale cue no entire en- es
"3pecu!7ciGa.
NosotTos ap"lamoS n Tom. Dick AID Henry poru.e los q
y"tos rr0i aencn IN micd7 trerento : po7 cs.o mott,
no hos OLerercE en- cSta -11-csa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-13

Este F-cb.do Representa- 10 quo 81 eonoce como cl farao-
so distrito de Okmugec youngstown. en- el condado &c Ok
nu,kee. Oklahoma: con los so acres de las -ecciones 20, II,
-. donde nnsor-o5 no proponcrnos perforar inredatauerta.
En- m radio De ciaco nilas hay 100 po.os en- los quo eli pc
t=6co brots expont2neamente hasta Is supesffcie.
Las proriedsdcs sdyaccntes a las nuestras cst&n valus-
das de die = vcnticinco m;ioaes de G6lares. e lo.e en-
question t.,nc uDa hcrnosa eIpectativa do petroieo a.i como
de "a. y scra acknowledgements "a ubieaci6n &c muehos u.ax-
nificos pc=o5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-13

Los citados pericdistas mexicanos
hajaron del CARO- especial que ocu-
psban Y fueron p~resentados por Ell
Teniente de marina, que los acom-
pana, Mr.. Pedro S. D. Reilly, al Al
calde de la Ciudad, a Ia representa-
ci6n de la Camara de Concrete Y a
los representatives del Gobierno Fee
derai.
En- Ell anden de la misra ~estacion,
Y junto a uno de los jardines, los pc
riodistas Sc agrupsron para que el
fot6grafo de LA PRENSA sacara
una fo:ografia, Ell Ia cual aparecen
los citados periodicals., las autorida-
dcs ' las comisiones que fueron a
recibirnS.
El Mayor Bell les do q los perio-
disas Ia b~ienvenida, siendo interpre-
tados u conceptos por Ell Sr. Seiig
Deuschman, quien dijo cue los via
jeros eran desde csc TomeRtos hues-
pedes de la ciudad Y que la Camara
de Concrete Sc con7placia en- ofre-
ceries los agasajos que podia pro-
porcionarleS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-13
Estuvo e aqu1 Ia Corr1ision de periodistas

La soiicitud del senior Carpio sor-
prendi6 aun q los caballeros q quie-
mes fue djrigida.
HGciG Ell Campo Kelly
\ las cuatro V media de Ia tarde,
en- tres automobiles, Ia comltlva en-
prendio Ia marcha hacia el Campo
Kelly, para asistir a una exhibition
especial de los %aviadores, preparada
en- honor de los ~periodistas nexica-
nos.
En- ell centric del vastisimo campo,
fuG levantado IN tenplete de made
ri. adornado con banderas neylca-
mas Y americans, para que desde
ali preserciaran los vuelos los Vi
sitantes.
Estos fueron recibidos co-dialmen-
re por una comision tornado por los
s~iguientes militares: Teniente Coro-
mel Quackellbush, Teniente Coroncl
Danforth, TenieHte Corcnel Brant;
Mayer Bucker, y capitanes Graham,
Hickox Y White, todos ellos perte
neciertes al ejercito federal de los
Estados UHidcs.
Recibidos con el Hin=ro Nueionnl.
La Banda del Campo Kelly TOGO,
en- honor de los visitautes, el Himno
Nacional Meyicapo, habiendose Qua
drado todos los jefes, oficiales y SOL
dados americanos, Y descubierto to-
dos los mexicanos que asistimos.
Apenss terminado ell Himno Nacio-
nal Mexicano, varias flotillas de ae-
roplanos Sc desprendieron de sus
hangares viniendo Ell raudo vuelo
hacia dondc nos encontrabamos los
~periodistas. Vuelos fueron estos que
causaron ve7dadera admiration, V
que sirvieron para poner de relieve
los adelartos logrados por los avia-
dores, no solamente en- ell mapejo de
las maquinas voladoras, sine en- ia
instruction militar.
Tres ~aviadores, los mas celebres
sin duda alguaa de los cue sc en-
cuentran en- ell Campo Kelly. q sa-
Der: StiRson, Levery = Dooget, hi
cieron maravillosos vuelcs a una al
tura considerable. Estes aviadores
son verdaderos conCuistadores del
aire. Manejan sus aparatos con una
e~xtraordinaria precision y facilidad.
como 10 probaron en- sus vuelos de
Loop the Loop, de tornil!os, de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-13

Este srbAdo Representa- los tfEreRos de- $50 aeFs7 g ss:,e-
-" A.. Now, Oklahoma. en- las secciones % y %; Ell Ia tu-
-ieJ;cci6a De! pueblo. la 30: serie IS. eoiindando etss pro-
,;@I,6cs N Ia FLOWING WELL OIL CO.. son las de
Il 4 Gaesley, donde nosotros "a henos hRfaao peToIeo.
=" 81 lOc quc hara quo todus los tsncderu de nuestrns &C.
clones seAa r!eos. --
ACCIoNEs QUE Sc VENDEN AL PRECro
DE SIC. CADA UNA
r--.A.--c,.. r.qad.s No hnbra accioaes lberadss.
ICoio1u. n Y trente Il n1nero Dc neeiones cue desee
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-09-26

                                       
 
 #   
        Ha8a# .a# .#  
 -=Hae #a #al. aaa HH=HfHr u a# eHe zaHE HaHaH H= u#H#=a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
Lille Interuiews

sibly carry more than q few weeks
supply on hand, are going 20 require
all the fuel that can be procured IN
der winter weather conditions. and
viii be supplied regardless Of other
demands
Fuel dealers cannot be expected.
with the narrow price margin they
are now allowed. 10 carry their Gus
toners accounts until fall or winter,
as has been their custom heretofore.
The coal bill Of Texas is around S25.-
100000 annually. and the dealers can
no more finance this until winter
than they can provide storage for all
this fuel Hence il is as essential
FOR the consumer to pay for his re-
Quirements promptly as It Is for him
10 buy and take home what he viii
need up 10 next spring"
Notwithstanding the war, find
that business in our line is very good. !"
said Henry :. Beach we have sew
eral statesmen on the road and our
sales are continuing good Import
Ing goods from Mexico at this time is
hazardous. and We have some difficult
ties, but with the aid OF the goods
from the orient we manage 70 keep
going. Mexicon drawn linen goods are
going 20 be higher. 7 fear. because OF
the difficulty Of getting the raw ma
terials 10 Mexico. The American gov
eminent prohibits the export Of all
linen and like materials and for that
reason IL Is becoming difficult 70 get
wo-k done. Application has been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29

meant exactly what he said And
/ Jones does not suspect that he failed
I 70 make a sale because he hcd never
I learned how 10 talk.
Talking is not a matter OF recitins
{ glibly series Of interesting state
ments. Talking is matter Of pre-
sentlnE your statements so they Wiz
appeal 10 the person - whom YOU are
directing them.
When a man asks you 10 explain
I and you assure him lt is all quite
Z simple. YOU are inferring that he is
not wise enough to comprehend 6
I plain statement Of fact. Ard YOU are
J antaEoniZinE by yoUr words instead
/ Of making friends throUsl them.
Is Matter Of Selling.
/ Almost all business is indeed n mat
I ter Of selling. And the most potent
selling force We have Is our ability
10 talk a customer into buying. That
! means talk Just enough 70 sell him
not enough 10 bore him. Thar means
talk enough TO awaken his interest
in your proposition and not enough
( to orerstare il and make him feel
that nothing could be as wonderful
as YOU claim your goods 20 be Talk
enough 20 rouse curiosity and pro-
woke nvestiEation-not enough 70
let your prospect go stale on the
Develop the Gift Of Cab.
Now. conversation-be IL business
or social talk-does not come by the
grace Of Heaven. IT results from
hard work from developing the -Sift
OF CAB"
To talk well. you must first OF all
have a pleasant voice that does not
rasp or irritate the person % whom
II is addressed
Then you must have som ething in
teresfing 20 talk about and a real
knowledge OF the thing you wish 70
present
Furthermore. YOU must have words
in which TO dress your subject vivid
" and vitality A knowledge OF gram
mar and o. that fluent and charming
thing, language, is so completely es-
sential that Il seems strange everv-
one does not know how worth while
acquiring is a mastery OF English.
Know Human Nature.
And. finally, there is a knowledge
aud understanding Of human nature
son TO whom you are going 70 talk
and modify your conversation TO suit
. his attitude and interests
DemOstheness suffered. and yet ne
became an orator. He betOoS him
self 70 the seaside. Then he put
small pebbles in his mouth and with
these 10 force him TO speak slowly
enuncia tion. he talked against the
roll and boom Of the great waves
When he had learned 10 bring out
his voice so sonorously that Il
drowned the sea and 10 speak with
such painstazinE precision that he
could manage his stammering tongue
with the pebbles upon It. Demos
theness no longer suffered And his
fame as an orator has come down the
centuries
taIk2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
THE
Manicure Lady
Business Is on and She Thinks OF
TeachinE French Soldiers How
To SPEAK English.
By WILLIAaI 2. KIRK.

seTHESE here times makes gil
/ think" said the Manicure LADY.
looking at the dust on her kit o.
weapons There amt been a gent in
here % have his nails did for tive
days"
That's a good sign said the Head
Barber. The gents is mostly too
busy now to care II their nails is pink
o. not can easy understand that.
but I can't understand why they shave
themselves and get all tired out SO
they can't do anything for their coul-
try, when they could come in here %
be shaved and get out OF the chair
ready 70 tackle all kinds Of hard
work
That's your story said the Mani
cure Lady. but Il amt no help Tor
me 70 believe that ] guess about The
right thing for me 70 do Is 20 take enc
Of them nursing courses, and 5e-
lieve that's what I'm going 20 do
Go ahead and uurse--nat the
stuff said the Head Barber. You're
bright and YOU learn quick and your
there with the pretty face and sweet
smile. E0uu be a swell nurse al
right. and 7 wish you luck
7 --as thinking Il I went over t-lsrrs
on the other side OF the ocean" said
the Manicure Lady. where there am
much English spoke. ike in France
for instance, I might be able 20 lean
some OF them French and Italian So
diers how 20 speak English good
sure you might. said the head
Barber. "And that would help
heap. too It's good thing you speak
English so good yourself You've sure
had practice enough in the LAST leW
years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
Our Casualty Lists

TIE American public must not be at all depressed over the
American casualty lists which now beginning to
lsnghen We have known they bound to engthen and
that losses the inevitable accompaniment Of As
matter Of fact there no sign Of depression yet Il must
be guarded against IN the future.
Our casualties occurring at the rate Of about
400 week The number seems rather impressive at first
glance really is not large Just how many troops
have the fighting line do know any than
know the total number Of troops France but the
probabilities that casualties Of 400 week constitute
only about one-haf Of percent Of total strength
France The whole force must be considered in taking the
percentage because large part Of casualties comprises
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
Short Snatches
From Everywhere

It's often the odd persons who try
to Eet even--1illwaule Sentinel
Czernin did not resign because he
is n liar. but because he was caught
az iL-New York Sun.
There Is much talk about food and
fuel shortage, but there is quite as
much scare as scarcity--Desere
News
Those who put everything on their
back shouldn't complain Of the heavy
load they have 20 carry-Philadelp
Telegraph
Speaking OF the Dutch taking Hol-
land. % is reported thar Alfonso again
has conquered Spain--LouisVill
Court
Jack Spratt couid ea- no Fat on
meatless or other day. for a man OF
size he'd HooveriEe and send it all
News
Speaking OF retribution. Milwaukee
IS Confronted with an announcement
that the price OF beer is 20 be raised
Nay Macon Telegraph.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
THROW ALL YOUR MAIL ORDER
CATALOGS IN WASTE BASKET

MJHlLE we are working up sentiment 1or patTonzng II
Paso industries, must not forget too, that the
patronage Of FL Paso institutions against the mail order
houses is patriotic move that keeps money at home
The mail order houses do not contribute cent to El Paso
IN taxes, clerk hire OF anything else.
When want aid for the Red Cross for the chamber
Of commerce. the sale Of Liberty bonds War Savings
stamps and the pTo7eba hundred and other things
go the FL Paso stores for the help desre-and
we get It.
When we want help from the mail order houses WHAT
DO We GET?
Most Of the mail order buying is done by people who
ought to know better and who readily establish the
foolshness Of their action BY a little thinking.
Investigation VIII convince the buyer that things be
purchased JUST AS CHEAPLY AT THE HOME STORE as
OF the mail order houses ard the money is kept home
The clerks Of the mail order houses all spend their money
the city where the mail order house is located The esab-
Hshment pays its taxes there. NOT CENT COMES BACK
TO Ell PASO.
Every cent Of profit aocrung to the e Paso concerns
stays IN e Paso, IN wages insurance taxes, main
tsnance etc
The Herald has always urged people Of surrounding COM
muntes to buy at home what they could there and
buy from FL Paso the things they could get at home
thus keeping AT home NEAR home al Of their money.
Upon e Pasoan The Herald again urges that they buy
EVERYTHING at home, for we secure anything We
want here Our establishments big enough for that.
If possible buy the things that MADE IN Ell PASO,
but this is not possible then at least buy the things that
are SOLD in FL Paso.
Keep your money at home, where FL Pasoans get the
benefit Of Il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29

those who have died Of disease accident in The training
areas
The casualty lists are remarkable for the small number
Of those killed in action compared with the total casualties
In list Of 200 Names for instance only from two to ten
VIII be found TO have been killed II action, about the
number died Of wounds About threefourths Of the whole
list the wounded with slightly d constituting
about twOthrds Of these The slightly wounded include
those suffering from gas NeLry all the slightly wounded
Will return to action a few weeks Col Douglas Mac
Arthur, Croix de GueTre man, is example He was
gassed few weeks ago but has already rejoned his
mand- Many Of the seriously wounded VIII also be able to
return to the fighting and those who do not only
psrativey few will die. The remainder viii return home
disabled Only those casualties to be mourned who
dead They form but fraction Of the casualty list In
tn meantime being led up by degrees to the time
when the casualty lists viii require solid pages for pub
LEGATION.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
JOHN REED, AUTHOR. HELD
FOR s HOURS IN NEW YORK

New York. April e9.-Joln Reed, an
American uagazineH ritter whose ap-
nointment as BoIshev1k consul gen
eral az New York was Withdrawn
some time after he lefc Russia was
held under Surveillance by the navy
fnteIliEence bureau for eight hours
when he arrived here sunday aboard
a Norwegian steamship
Later he was allowed to leave TIE
vessel after special arran Eements had
been made for his appearance AT cAe
federal buildinE today. u is expected
Reed viii enter q plea 20 his indie
ment for writing for The Masses
be seditfous.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
Little Bobbie'SP Pa
Speaking OF War Gardens. He Tells
Ma How He Loves to Look At
Pictures in seed CatalOEs.
D. WILLIAlI .. kIRK

MA & Pa was looking at a seed
W book last mite. thay are going to
have a big garding this yeer sumware
in the country.
This makes me think OF wen was
a littel boy. sed Pa. I used 10 sit the
seed book wen I was hungry & look
at the pictures Of the water MELONS
Thay was luvly picters OF MELONS, all
cullurd red with black seeds so /
cud almost taste them. sed Pa
Termed a lot about making gardings
in them days & it viii all cum IN
handy now
The thing that VIII come in handy,
sed Ma, is yure mussels. There VIII
be a lot Of things TO be did. sed VA,
with shuvvel & with a hoe. Remem-
Der that, sed Ma, wen you are making
yure plans FOR q gardinE.
VIII be thare with the musssl SEQ
Pa. & littel Bobbie is Citing quite
strong now he viii cum IN handy
wen the tender littel weeds beeEin 70
poke thare green heds above the
ground Poor littel weeds. sed Pa,
cut down In the glad days OF thare
yuth, sed Pa That IS one Of the sad
dest feechurs about making gar
Q-Iss sea Id
I do not see anything sad about
killing weeds, sed Ma II you dident
XIII the weeds thay wud choke the
onions. sed Ma.
Rather Hrave. Thinks Pa.
It seems q shaim 10 kin anything
braiv enuff 20 choke a onion. sed Pa.
know, sed ia. but thare is no
sentiment about making a garding.
II is all hard work. but il is work for
our glorus uashun & that shud lend
Us strength. sed Afa. 7 know e viii
lend me strenth Ma sed, & ! VIII see
10 II that you use the strength YOU
alreddy have.
All rite. sed Pa 7 Will promise not
TO shiril. sed Pa I was newer afrade
10 work. I win show you befoar long
that ] am regular gardener. Watch
me wen the dirt begins for TO fly,
sed Pa Watch my smOak then
I hoap so, sed Ma I look for you
20 do crate things TO help me & ]
dare say shant be disappointed. ssd
Ma You VIII be proud 10 know that
you have helped yure nashun wen the
FAN Gums. sed Ma & you viii be glad
TO see yure cellar full OF potatoes. etc,
sed Ma
& then Pa began for 20 look sum
moar at his seed book.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
Texas Tepay Beans May Augment Food Supply OF State
Patriotic Duty To Buy The Winters Coal This Summer

made for the exporting Of linen for
the drawn work. and if this is secured
the shortage viii be relieved some
:
About the most ridiculous sight IN
the world. in my opinion. is 10 see
a woman trying 10 walk on high
heeled Shoes" said J. ]. Hanna j
saw a woman enter q department
store Saturday afternoon, wearing
high heeled slippers and sometimes
she walked on the heel Of the shoes,
other times on the outside Of the heels
and again on the inside She hit the
center OF the heel about every third
time ] know all women say they are
comfortable with high heels. but Il
they are comfortable il must be be-
cause the ball bearing in their ankle
needs exercise"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
CITYS FIRST PUBLIC BATH
OPENS: FOR MEN AND WOMEN

FL Paso's first municipal bath house
was officially opened on South Camp
bell street next door 10 the police
station Saturday The bath house is
constructed OF concrete. and is buil-
for the use OF the inmates OF the city
jail. and FOR INDECENT persons Sep
arate compartme nts are provided 1J-
the use OF both men and women
Hitherto 10 has been the custom OF
the police 70 take the prisoners TO the
federal hath house at the fmmiEra
ton station at Santa Fs street bridge.
when "a was necessary 10 battle them,
but this practice was cum 1erSou1es
and the lew bath house VIII be vastly
more convenient
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
Public Must Not Be Fooled.

NOTHING is be gained by trying to delude the public
about the Of the battle in the Flanders
Some papers are trying by means Of camouflage head
lines based minor incidents TO please the public when
the fact is that the Germans have been capturing important
positions every day still doing and the British
have not been able to stop them The loss of Baileu
Wytschaete St. Eoi Mt KENNEL and other strong points
is not to be obscured The bad ought to be given
equal prominence with the good The American people
deserve to be taken into complete confidence in order that
it may realize Just how serious the situation IS
Too much emphasis has been placed German losses,
mistakes and delays In reaching their detectives That is
poppy juice which tends to lu the public to sleep The
fact IS that the Germans with great superiority Of numbers
because OF the withdrawal Of troops from Russia smash
ing their way forward They delayed in reaching OBJ
ietves perhaps, but up TO they reaching them
which IS the important point
There IS for becoming downhesTted- The
allied line is unbrOken The British army not being
initiated. division Of troops worth than mile Of
territory. But let there be dsusion that the enemy
being held IN his tracks He is not being held and he viii
only be held when he has himself out It is race
to which side last longest The task Of the
allies is to kill enough Germans, and meanwhile save
enough Of their to restore the equality Of forces
It is for to put the deciding weight in the field Our
people must keep awake to the facts they and spare
effort TO hasten the day when real American army Of
million more to the Of the hard
pressed British and French
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
COUNCIL TO HEAR
SPEAKERS ON WINNING WAR

How 10 win the war viii be the
subject talked OF tonight by Otis C.
Coles. commerce chamber president
and Roland HarweI. county farm
demonstration, at the regular meeting
OF the Highland Park community
council OF the national council OF de-
fence. at the Highland Park school
building. The meeting viii open at
7.45 o'clock The public is Invited
Efforts are being made By the county
chairman. Winchester Cooley. 20 get
other councils formed in city and
rnnr.l-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
Uncle van Denatured Poem.
In The Garden

IT jacks being wTese with sO there seeing the
growing string BEANS blocks Of five
wilderness making blossom
deity rakn cooled hoes Such thoughts
boiling hng while toiing
there soothing than thoughts like these
naug that beats them smoothing the lines Of To do
that's useful weed cabbage jueful
a that is Joy indeed Oh one sing and vtte and tang harp all
Ike do It ali in vain; but when he he
have its vttles its radihes and
Copyright uy George naunsu ADAMS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
LiUing on a Ranch
Near the Border

LIVE on a ranch
NEAR CLINT.
AND WITHIN a mile
ARE SEVERAL stores
AND TWO banks.
AND A I. :. POstoffies-
AND A public school
AND MANY other people
AND SOME women and children
LIVING on ranches
AND IT is six miles 70.
THE MEXICAN 5O-der.
AND At san .IizaFi0-
THERE ARE a few soldiers.
But AT Clint there
ARE No soldiers
But THERE are three rangers
AND ACROSS the river.
ARE MANY 8Iexicans.
AND THEY are hungry
AND UNPRINCIPLED.
AND HAVE guns
I WAS in Il Paso-
AT THE Country club
AND DOZENS OF officers
WE'RE THERE dancing
AND THEIR men
WERE THERE in barracks
AND THERE was no danger.
or A raid
ANDtI remembered
THAT COLUMBUS.
WAS SEVERAL miles.
FROM THE border.
\ AND THAT many men
AND ONE woman died there
/ BECAUSE THERE were not.
lENOUGH SOLDIERS.
AND AT Clint there are.
NO SOLDIERS.
AND IT is three miles.
To SAN Elzario.
WHERE THERE are
A FEW SOLDIERS.
I AND THE road.
IS BAD and.
7 COL. LANGHORNE.
{ Is FAR away.
I THANK you.