davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-12-19

Bert Schlesinger, one of the best known
attorneys Of San Francisco, CAL, has
been appointed by Attorney General A.
M. Palmer as a special assistant United
States Attorney-G General to investi-
gate and prosecute alleged frauds in
government shipbuilding on the Pa
ciic coast. He will make his headquar-
tiers in San Francisco with large force
Of assistants. His work, however, will
extend to Washington, D. C.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-12-19
THE YOUNG
DEFENDERS

A little play for Chanukah time, by
E. E. Ehrlich.
.. CHARACTERS:
Judas, little Jewish boy.
Eleazar, his brother.
Cyrion, Greek lad.
An old man.
Other young boys from the village
of Modin.
Cyrion: Hurrah Hurrah! Now school
is done.
Come, through the meadows let us run
And on the wooded foothills play
To keep our merry holiday.
Eleazar: Come,-let's play soldiers.
Who will be
Our header?
Boys: Judas!
Cyrion: Judas? He?
Why, he's the biggest Ounce in school
Judas: I know you think me but a
Because I stumble through my books,
Despite our teachers angry looks
And heavy blows. But I'll ne'er turn
NY mind his cursed Greek to learn.
Eleazar: Hush, brother!
Cyrion: Then, tits true
Our Greeks not good enough for you?
Judas: IT'S not the language for the
Jew.
Boys: Come, do not spoil our holiday
With wrangle. We would rather play.
Let Judas lead us; he is tall,
The strongest wrestler Of us all,
And very fleet of foot is he:
Our leading warrior he must be.
Cyrion: You Jews are scholars-you
can't fight
Judas: We've always battled for our
right!
And some day we'll take up our sword
To wage war for Israel's Lord.
Eleazar: Hush, Judas, hush
Judas: Nay, I will speak;
I pay no homage to the Greek;
Come, boys, let's to the hills away;
I'll show you caves where we can play,
And secret paths you never knew
Cyrion: A mighty traveller is our Jew!
Judas: Sheer, if you will. But many
a day
Which you have spent in thoughtless
play
I've roamed among the secret caves;
Some day we'll weary of being slaves,
Seek in the hills our guarded lair
And shall lead my people there.
(Old Man who has been nodding in the
sun, pretending not to listen):
Children, why quarrel? Be off and play;
Waste not golden holiday.
(He draws Judas aside)
God keep you in the trying days
When you will need the secret ways
Among the hills, when you will fight
A losing battle for the right,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-12-19
HONOR OF THE MACCABEANS.

HONOR OF THE MACCABEANS.
In the olden days when the Maccabeans
fought
For honor, liberty-and life itself,
And won the sturdy battle from the foe;
And showed the world, what love
For honor, liberty and life can do.
Since then, thousand battles we have
fought,
Each one fiercer than the first;
And stood erect when our lives were
trodden,
And grimly bore our liberties departure;
But never has foe compelled us to dis
own
Our honor, which we cherish.
Abraham M. Sclarow,
University of Minnesota.
Dec. Is, 1919.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-12-19

George M. Bradt, leading American
resident of Havana, Cuba, died on De-
cember at the Post Graduate Hospital,
this city. He was conspicuously iden-
titled with the business and civic affairs
at Havana, and one of the most infuen-
tial Americans in that city. He founded
and successfully conducted the Havana
Post, Of which he was publisher and pro-
prietor, and exercised commanding in
fuence in the maintenance of American
Cuban relations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-01

ing, and is an excellent kicker.
Reach would easily win the full
backs position should he enter
sdl1ol LEGAL fandom believes he
is alletate material.
Green, who played center in the
Lawton game this year. will be out
for a. position next year. He is an
accurate passer Herman Sanders,
star ON the c. H. S. Yannigans two
years ago and who has held a tackle
position on the Walters high school
tesm laAis season, announced yester-
day that he would enter high school
here next year and would be a can
didate fer a position ON the purple
and gold machine. Sanders is a no.
poumder, snd heady fighter. Nc
Campbell, guard ON the Central high
school at FIT. Worth, which school
has won THE championship of Texas,
has limited that he will enroll in
Chickasha high next year
With either material available, in
cluding the promising men on the
Yannigans of this season, prospects
for a championship team next year
are good
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-01
PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR CHAMPION
TEAM HERE NEXT YEAR SAYS DOPE

Prs -eets fer winning team for
Chickasha highschool next season
are bright, according TO the dope
sters who slve already begun to fig
ure ON the chances of the purple
and gold warriors to cop next years
gridiron honors.
Washbum and G. White win be
out for the wing positions, Stein
berger will be out for his old posi-
tion ait lefttaclkle and Penny and
schlotterbeck will fight for the 9th
err tackle positions. Sshlotterbeck,
who played left tackle in the orman
conteela, demonstrated that he would
make strong race for tackle pos
ition next year.
Penny is fast and is an able in
reference runner. This, some fans
believe, may win him backfield
job next year
Diamon Roach, an Indian who po-
sesses an enviab,e football record
made in the grade and junior high
school, announces that he will enter
school in ample time Ito be elegible
for football next year. Roach is
fast, "battering ram" at line plung
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-01
Should WHEY Tell AIl2

SHOULD a wsman tell her husband
everyihing?" asks a New York news
paper. No-hold or-let's not get in
to arrangement over this thing when
did an argument convince anybody
of anything Of importance? Let's
just reflect that If Il woman fails to
tell her husband everything he is likely
to miss n lot of news that never gets
into the newspapers. And If men
should fail to tell their wives pretty
much everything they dare tell. the
wives would miss a lot of gossip-ma-
teriaI. And if both adopt policy of
reserve domestic conversation may lag
a lot unless one or the other thinks
of the happy cXpedient Of using topics
OF personal Importance for converse
tional purposes. Yes-thiS is a big
subject Go ahead-talk about it for
n week if you like.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-01
Sunshine
Land
00
BY RALPH HAMILTON
Copyright. 1919. by the Western News.
paper union.l

pApor Unton.l
"Wake up, Hiram! somebody is
screaming out in the pasture lott
Mrs Benson shook her somnolent
5etter-half vigorously, but he mumbled
In confused way. AS she was about
to call out to their son Sidney, who
slept In another room, the young man
In question hurried past the open door,
pulling on his coat.
Something is on fire, mother" he
said, but II isn't near the house. You
had better get dressed while see
what the trouble is"
A series of new screams rang out as
young Benson reached the yard, daz-
zled by great glare, direct view of
which the intervening stables partially
shut out AS he rounded shed he
saw that haystack was ablaze The
rectly toward the buildings Sidney
darted lightning quick for a pitchfork
dismantlel, scattered and tramped out
the MANAGING heap and stared hard at
a figure crouching against the pasture
gate.
WAS it you who screamed?" he
challenged, and then his suspicious
tones died down to gentleness. The
intruder was young girl, pale and
trembling. She arose to her feet. In
the dying glow of the fire her rare
beauty shone forth with vividness
that thrilled Sidney. Her attire was
rich to the point of extravaganza and
she wore two rings and pin at her
throat that sent back dazzling pris-
matte sparkles of color.
"Tes,n she replied in quavering
tone. "T was tired with a long, long
tramp and weak, too, from hunger. |
was seeking shelter when reached
here. sat down on the horse block.
for there was no light in the house.
Then ! thought l saw one behind the
barn, but 1t was only a rough-looking
tramp lighting his pipe When he saw
me he ran, and | think it likely he
dropped a match that started the fire
The hay rack blazed and / tried to
wake up somebody in the house by
screaming"
1T is a good thi.g you did, Miss
returned Sidney approyingly. "If the
barns had ever caught the whole place
would have gone. Are-are you
stranger around hereT'
VERY much So" came the prompt
reply, and Sidney was greatly puzzled.
The girl showed no phase of boldness,
yet she was clear and definite.
"We've got you to thank for saving
the barns and probably the house, he
said. IF you hadn't given the warn
leg that blazing stack would soon have
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-01

done Its work. You had better come
to the house. think my mother will
be up and-and she will see that you
are made comfortable"
"perhaps you don't exactly take me
on trust" spoke the girl "This dress
does not belong TO me and these blaz-
ing gems are stage diamonds. All l
will tell you is that am an orphan,
and ran away from the school where
my guardian had placed me and Joined
a travelling show They were good
people In 1t. but it failed and the
sheriff seized everything except the
clothing we had on
"But what are gou thinking of do
ing now" questioned Benson.
oh anything 10 earn a living" re-
piled the girl. 4 won't go back to
school and, as I wrote my guardian,
intend to choose my own way in
life"
Sidney led the way to the house.
His mother was down stairs and she
viewed this strange guest with temer.
lty. Midnight ana beautiful girl
dressed like princess Mrs. Benson
had only known through novels or the
movie stage.
However. she could not refuse hos
pitality to one who had probably
saved their home She prepared a
meal and saw that their visitor was
comfortably installed in the best bed
room.
Next morning Adrianne Martel. as
she told them her name was became
i'll with fever. It was week be
fore she was up and around. BS that
time she had won on the motherly
regard of Mrs. Benson TO an extent
that would make parting a sorrow.
Let me stay in the dear old place"
suggested Adrianne. Il will be glad
TO work Just to be among the kind,
good people you are"
There came about what might have
been anticipated. From the first Sid
ney loved her; from the first she es-
teemed him as the manly, true-hearted
fellow he was, They were quietly
married.
One day an automobilist drove in TO
the farmyard for water. Sidney was
getting 1t when joyous faced Adrianne
came out Of the house.
"Well Wellw exclaimed the auto.
mobilIst. "Found at last eh, and pret-
tier than ever. My dear girl, you have
led MS long quest.n
"Sidney" spoke Adrianne in her
straightforward way, this is my guar
dian that was. And Mr.. Boyden, this
is my husband and we are the hap
piest pair in the world"
"a femme sole no longer, then?" OBJ
served the lawyer.
Don't call me names, dear old
guardy, but what is q femme sole?
"A single lady, my dear, but now,
being married one, l fancy had bet
Ter arrange with your husband to take
over the fortune your father left you"
sidney never knew there was Il for
tune" said Adrianne, "and ! never
cared for 1t after finding home in
this real, beautiful sunshine land"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-01
THANKSGIVING DINNER

An enjoyable Thanksgiving was
spent at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
G, c. Finley southwest of this city.
The invited guests were Mr., and
Mrs. D. R. Allen and family, Alvin
Hin, Mrs. Peter Ismert and father,
Mr. Austin, Mr.. and Mrs. Sampson
and family
The day was spent with family
devotion. The lesson read was the
95th Psalm and a Thanksgiving pray
en- was offered. After dinner the
guests assembled in the library and
enjoyable g3mes were played The
day was closed with songs and mus
ic, each one expressing themselves
as enjoying the day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-01
Wanted to Know.

Roomer-Id like to know who is
using my ink?
Enthusiastically no one. Don't
YOU know that ink evaporates quite
rapidly?
Roomer-And how about my station
cry? Does that evaporate, too?-Bos.
ton Transcript.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-01

Berlin (By MaiD- Dusseldorf
furnishes an apparent pipe dream
to the effect that America lis plan
ming to erect press palace there,
whose real purpose would be to fur
ther American commercial suprema-
cy The necessary building material
would be hauled all the way from
the United States the report said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-01

Berlin-(By Mall A recently in
vented movie machine in use here
takes automatic pictures Of race fin
isles and settles beyond question
any arguments as to which horse
came in ahead.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-01

Berlin.-(By MaiD Business men
are laying complaints against the
German telegraph system saying
that in many cases, mails go faster
than messages. Considerable bust
ness is lost thereby.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-01

Berlin,-IBy MaiD-Coblenz dis
patches report an American school
with American teachers has been
erected for the benefit Of army off
GERS who have established their fam
lilies in the town.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-01
Directors.
Descriptive Power.

snow" asked teacher, "who can
tell me what an oyster Isl" There was
silence for a moment. Then little
Billy raised his hand. II known he
announceds IAN oyster
is a fish built like a nut p
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-20
New Mexico Boys
Have a Gay Night
at Coney Island

Now York. Aug. 20.-Owing TO tho
have closed New York thenters. the
following Arizona and New Mexico
msmbcrH of Hoboken Casual company
No. 1880. took an excursion steamer
Il Coney Island whore. as the guests
at their home states. they were en-
%tcrtained hy the Rocky Mountain
club. Riding c~arousals. sliding chutes.
ripping trousers. aud last. but by fnr
not least. inteiiigibie conversation
with real American girls. helped TO
constitute n cry fun night at the
world famous stceplechase. Conoy
Island
Following are the nnmes OF those
in the New Mexico company. -. NJ.
Cor Stant. Gallup; Jesse T. SaNt0n.
Mcir0sr; Cade w. Sebry. Aibuquer-
que: y H clifford, Taos. Henry
Fitch. las Cruces. Joseph Archuletn.
las Vegas; Mike Jnrra. Albuducr-
que. Jose ~ TufuyA. Hlisboro: Poll
curpio Martinez. Espanula; O. T. NJ
gum. Taifan: Alilundro SAILS. Los
Lunas; Antonii $ i.uccro. Truchus;
Wells Chnsman. Melrosc. lessc y.
Hudmun Alamagordo. tran W.
Strick and. Nalmont: MiHos =. Clardy
Lexington: Buck Targhettu. Sando-
vat. Demost vigil. Gardiner; Johan
a. Barnes. MHgdnlenH: Cisto T. Az
milo. Clayton. Jerome Ward. Cliff.
A. o. Sais. A~lbuquerque. Walter Wag-
rrr. SuFarite: VILLAS J. Davis. DEM
Ing and Harold pilinnp. Silver city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-20
New Mexico
News Briefs

Nsariy one hundred houses are re-
ported in course OF construction IN
Gallup. Thcse Include "a $4,000 hO-
Tel being built by Louis Liberia.
The colfax county state bank has
been organized at Springer and will
open foe business during the coming
wcrk.
DE Daca county has voted In favor
OF y county high school to be To-
Gated at Fort sumner. The high
Achool has a majority IN the county
Of ia
Blight has destroyed the greater
pnrt Of the Estancia valley potato
crop this season. The acreage planted
was small.
Estancia valley bean growers arc
cleaning WI cara OF beans for i'm
mediate shipment. They are part OF
the crop held over by tho growers.
The price Is understood ic be z cents.
Thirty-twu ears Of McHiila valley
pears have been shipped from the
Las Cruces packing sheds during the
scason Just closed.
The Estnncin Valley Fair aasocia-
tion a W. days fair for
October \ and ?.
Fred -I'oscy aud James Thompson
are Installing a pump In tho Mesa
Verde well No, 2 In san Juan county
aud will try 10 develop the well into
a commercial pumping proposition.
on WIS struck In this well AT 500 feet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-20
Who's Here
TODAy'S ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS

SItHGES.
r. nnca. Socorro.
Mrs John Chavez. New Mexico.
&. keltssh, 81. Joe.
n. &. Sutherland and son. III Paao.
u. Carnbagal. willard.
j. NJ. Gcllway and wife. Lucy.
y. J.. Mouton. corcua.
J. d. King, Henrietta.
clyde Smith. Henrietta.
clyde King. Henrietta.
VIM. DAVIS. ~. Louis.
u, NJ. CasSady. Gallup.
r. e. Poison. Gallup.
!. l.. Beckhom aud family. Gallup.
g. G. ~. Morris. SOcorro.
~ Steel. san Francisco.
n. q. Tinnup. Garden City.
Il. II. Hopper. Dallas.
J. VI. Iteendon. Wagon Mound.
]. u. JunkinH. ~. Louis.
Gilbert Cosulich, Denver.
}. ~ sheridan. silver city.
J. a. Land. DcminE.
A. J. Figgerty. Douglas.
J.. l. Leap. III Paso.
q. 1. Clever. Santa Re.
4. Brown, Prescott.
Ai.VARtDO.
g. II. Baylsss and wife. 81 Louis.
]. u. Hugh. ~ Paso.
g. g. larkin, Ration.
Il. Bayleu. Denver.
Fred ~. Kemp. san Diego.
q. G.. Tage. ~ raso.
Elizabeth G. kosges, State College.
J. l.. Gust. Phoenix.
j. W Midgly and wife. KANSAS CITY.
l. A. Bentley and daughter. chi
cago.
VIM. Karlinc. ChicnFo.
=. J. Sutherland, Denver.
Gertrude Gormley. Santa Re.
w. % Deycny. Amarillo.
l. A. uillett. santa Re.
D. L. Jones Pueblo.
pr. and Mrs. G. r. Kemper, La
Madcra
-. L. Jones. Pueblo.
Paul Darlington. Dallas.
T.. = Moi.ain. Chicago.
n. b. Webster. 81. Louis.
COMBS.
John carlson. Water Valley. Miss.
4 l.. Mitchell. city.
Mrs. !. e. Stone. Belen.
Tex Bahcock, Socorro. n. NJ.
j. u. Markham. city.
Chas Christman and wife. Gallup.
n. M.
W. u Taylor and wife wlnslow.
Ice Caldwell. silver city.
Mis-. Geo. W. Ramsey. Denver.
T.. g. Shanklin. Gallup.
"a G.. Bryant. Portales.
Gilbert Cnsuiist. Denver.
John 81 Jonn. silver city.
W. A Campbell. wife and children.
Neoshu Falls. kansas.
Roy DunHh. city.
Mrs. r. L. Beck. Ration.
Joseph kusir, MurphySboro. III.
q. A. BanN Jr.. Antonio Colo.
ClarouGf Sieyla. san Marciul.
T.. r.. Messenger. Socorro.
\. Messenger. Socorro.
Airs Jeremiah Robinson. III Paso.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-20
United Stores Co.
Head Says Business
Here Is Gratifying

business In our Albuquerque store
has been better than 80 per cent
above what we cxpccfeu when we
opened II. and We are highly pleased
both with business results and with
Albuquerque" said Laurence Il. Jones
o. amarillo. Texas. president Of tho
United Stores company who IL here
today on an inspection trip. He ~
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. l. ID.
Cole of Amarillo. Mr.. Cole Is socrc-
tnry Of the company. They will go to
PhncnlN. ARIZONA. tomorrow.
"AmHrilio IL booming" Mr.. Jones
said 'fThorc has been a bona hdc
strike 81 natural gas and the pipes are
now being laid 20 take u into Amar-
lilo for domestic use. The prospect
for oil IN good mud we are having a
period Cf genuine excitement.
we are very much delighted with
our Albuquerque store. n has been
given very excellent patronage and u
getting awry with q first class start.
Albuquerque as a business town Is
far exceeding our expectations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-20
CIVIL SERVICE PLACES
FOR DISCHARGED A N

Under an opinion Of the attorney
general recently rendered 20 the civil
service Commission. United states sol
diers, sailors, n marines who missed
opportunity 20 enter civil service ex-
aminations because Of their military
or naval service may now be given a
chance 20 qualify foi government en-
ployment.
The commission will open only %
honorablv discharged service men
examinations which were pending on
April 9. 1917. the date or Amcricn's
declaration OF war. or which were
subsequently announced, and for
which registers OF eligihies aow exist.
sixty days from August I, 1919. will
be allowed soldier sailors. and ma
riner In which TO he examined for
positions for which examinations
have already been held n they were
discharged from the military or naval
service prior 20 August !. and sixty
days from the date Of their discharge
will he allowed those discharged sun
souuent to August l. 1919.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-20
At THE THEATERS TO-DAY

"B' TH~EATER-Rcpeaiin THE Lady Of the Red Butte, .
with Dorothy Dalton as the STAR also the two reels, Current
Events and "Travelogue
IDEAL THEATER -Aargarita Fisher starring in The Tiger
Lily also Eddie Lyons and lee Moran Ia Rows Your Hus.
bandq''
LYRIC THEATER- management repeating popular Gladys
Leslie as the leading character in "A Stitch in Ttre;' also q
Kinogram- World Weekly reel.
PAsTIME THEATER-"The Road Called Straight with
Louis Bennison as the star; also THE New Porter, . with Charlie
Chaplin as the fun-makcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-20
LOT OWNERS
J Be ORDERED TO
BUILD SIDEWALKS
70 Take Another Forward
P in Street Improvement,
a Survey of condi-

lher forward step In improving
freets OF Albuquerque will lie
| by the city commissioners al
fncNt meeting. Ctty Manager
ttrcii announced to-day.
|hnrVey Of the Sidewalk cOndi-
|An the city has been completed
hue prints made showing wnere
lks are needed. As a result ~.
fce Is being drafted which Will
~ HE laying OF sidewalks IN
OF about 500 lots In various
'pf the city.
iral attempts have been made to
u more sidewalks and a num-
ordinances drawo up but tne--
f. combined In one comprrhcn .
rdinanee and put through at
sidewalk program is similar to
paving program recently put
IN aud upon which work IL be-
Lgun this week. The paving
ciors have offered to take corr
Tor the sidewalk work in cnse
cal contractors are MOI ablo to
Il all OF the worK.
ordinance requires the prop.
owners To put In the sidewalk
they do not de- so. the city ID
Fered To have the work done
barge Il Up against The property
LrHt loin Tile present state law
- 10 the disadvantage ~ the
ply owner who does not have
|'rk done and paid Tor ~ once ~
uires q very high interest rate
prepayment.
survey Of sidewalk conditions
Il that iu many blocks In the
lere were sections where walks
not completed. In nearly all
eases the properly owners will
ulred Co build 10 make a contin-
hldewnik.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-20
BAPTIST W. M. U. MEETS
WITH MRS. STAFFORD

The Baptist W. NJ 4. will meet
Thursday with Mrs. J. =. stafford.
SIS South Arno street. Every woman
II urged to attend Important husi-
ness pertaining to the church win be
discussed. After the program n social
hour will he spent with Mesdamcs
Stafford. Green and Madison.
The program follows;
Dcvotional--i.ed by Mrs. Mallory.
Progress ~ Medical Missions-Mrs.
W. -. Schumacher.
Pioneers aud Their Calls-Mra. $. Y.
Jackson.
Heather Remedles-Mrs. Coker.
s. u. G. Medical Mlssions-Mrs W.
u. Rutlcdge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-20
|JI N D WHO
LED AMERICAN ROUTED

leo CITY. Aus. sO.-The execu-
ummittee ~ the federation Of
atc workers ~ the federal dis
has issued a manifesto to H.
rs saying the committee u dis
To aid the government m the
crisis ard asking presidcnt
lza 10 bend an efforts tn secure
operation OF all the Mexican
Juan Torres. chief ~ opera
In the state ~ sonora reports
VA department that the Ynuui
n who killed an American
eur have been dispersed with
- White. an American. wns re-
\ Killed near Hermosilln. sonora.
aY when twcnty Nnqui Indians
ed "a truck train carrying silver