davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
Produce

A car of California oranges, lemons and tangerines was received on the local market yesterday. A car of netted gem potatoes was also received.
 Included in a car load of mixed fruits and vegetables received, was a quantity of growing chives, which is used to great advantage in seasoning cottage cheese.
 A car of bananas and a car of mixed fruits and vegetables will be received today. A car of mixed apples, includ- ing Oak Glens. Rome Beauties and Winesaps, will also be received.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
Will Start Naturalist Club

Emmett Meel1s, who for three years was a pupil of the Larquin natural his tory club, of Los Angeles, will start d natural history club in Chandler. In his work he will use the services of a number of boys of from 10 to 14 years of age in the securing of specimen but terflies. These will be mounted by the club and find a sale in New York to q firm using them.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
Miss Robinson Hostess at Desert Party

Miss Dorothy Robinson, popular member of the younger social set of Chandler. was hostess at a desert sup per and party, given on last Saturday night, five miles southeast of the town. Among those present were Mrs. Win ters, Mrs. Trowbridge and Mir. Keuger. Misses Kuhnal, Young, Quinn, Barron, Glenn. Hayes, Thomas, and Messrs Reanud Heffner, Craff, Winters, Thorne, Mitchell and Ricoll. Following the supper, informal games were in dulged in. Finally an uninvited guest in the form of a rattlesnake, intruded upon the party and sounded his note Of warning. His snakeship was killed and the seven rattles carried home as a trophy.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
Cnnnnnnnifv CIuh Meets

The Tempe Community club had a very interesting meeting Monday night discussing and considering several i'm portant questions The club voted to assume the responsibility of the finan- cial part of the chautauqua which is to be held here this month. There was a long discussion on the proposed bond issue for roads in Maricopa county.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
Chicken Pie Dinner

A chicken pie dinner will be given by the Womau's club to raise money to pay for it's third Liberty loan bond Tho dinner will be given next Friday night at o'clock in the Odd Fellows had. Menu: Chicken pie, mashed po- tatoes, salad, radishes, apple and pumpkin pie and coffee. A social hour will follow.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10

Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Matthews and family desire to express their sincere and grateful appreciation of the many acts of kindness and the sympathetic assistance rendered by their friends and neighbors upon the sorrowful oc- casion of the passing of Dr. Matthews beloved mother Ii
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10

big store room of the Reliable Hard ware company and that of the Leader will all be started, and the buildings pushed to completion as rapidly as pos sible. What live man can do in Chandler or for that matter, anywhere else in the valley is stated by one man of family, who said yesterday, in a modest yet candid way, that he had landed in Chandler in January, 1919 with $50 and this year he is paying an income tax
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10

Friedel were quietly married at the Christian church parsonage Monday evening. Mir. Frieders home is in New Jersey although he has just recently returned from France. Mir. and Mrs. Friedel left last night for San Francis co and from there will go east where they expect to make their home.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
School Trustees Meet Toniaht

A meeting of the trustees of the Chandler schools will be held this evening. Much business of importance is to come before the board, notably matters connected with the erection of 8 splendid school plant in time for the 1919-1s2Q term,
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
Visit Casa Grande Ruins

ited Casa Grande Sunday and viewed the Indian ruins there. In the party were MT. and Mrs. John Weston, MT. and Mrs. Ross Winters. Misses Glenn, Iselan, Howard, Barron, and Messrs r. F. Mitchell and Walter Bradford.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
Buys Dashner Residence

Guy Botkin has bought the Dashner house on West Seventh street and will move in today. MT. McAfee and fam ily who have been living in the house, are moving into the place just vacated by Charley Mosier's, and the Mosiers are moving into the Kingsbury flat on Fifth street just vacated by. the Bot kiuS
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
Normal Had Holiday

There was no school at the Normal yesterday on account of the death of Dr. Matthews mother, Mrs. Anne Mat thews. Dr. Matthews left last night with the body for the old home in New York where funeral services will be held.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
Chautauoua To se Hare soo,

The Radcliffe Chautauqua company will be in Tempe April F, IS, 19. Last years program proved to be excellent and this year the company promises it to be even better.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
RED GROSS SEWING
 ROOM AT TEMPE TO ; BE CLOSED TUESDAY

TEMPE, April 10.-The Red Cross rooms are to be closed April 15 and all sewing and knitting is to be turned Tn by that time. The sewing IS to be turned in to Mrs F. 5. Moeur and the knitted articles to Miss Bertram Hen erik
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
Buys 40- Acre Tract

s. Bremen has purchased the Charles Quan 40-acre improved tract of land lying east of Mesa Mir. Bremen has taken possession, but with Mrs. Bre- mer will spend the summer in Cali fornia.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
City Delivers Liberty Bond

Secretary Lush of the Commercial club had delivered to him yesterday the $500 Liberty bond which was purchased by the <-y with an advertising fund. The / now becomes available for advertising purposes.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
Salisbury Buys 20 Acres

G. c. Salisbury, of Mesa has pur- chased 20-acre tract, one mile north from the Chandler Improvement com pany, which completes his holdings of a 120 acre farm all in one piece. The deal was made through the E. w. Han na agency of Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
May Locate Here

A. W. Anderson and little son are in town visiting and will remain indef- initely Mir. Anderson is a brother of Mrs. Harry Skinner and has just re- cently lost his wife with influenza.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
PATRIOTISM IN PRISONS

Most of the service flags used in Mas sachusetts were made by women in the state reformatory. These prisoners aI- so supplied more than two thousand socks to the American army At the recent conference upon prison labor, where these facts were stated, the plea was also made that judges should cease to look upon all women delin- quents as criminals. but should ac- quaint themselves with the circum- stances back of the delinquency.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
Garaqes Have New Owners

Stey ems x Randall having purchased the Butte Garage from J. B. Johnston, have now taken possession. J. E. John ston has moved into the Tempe garage after purchasing it from MT. Chilson.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
Meeting of ladies'. Aid

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the basement of the church. The president urges d full attendance as there will be important business.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
Allened Stacker Caunht

A. N. Smith arrested MT. Ubrano, who has been living in the west part of town. yesterday morning. MT. Ubrano is reported to be a stacker.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
Leaves for Texas

Mir and Mrs. Walter Trout will leave today for their home in Texas. MT. Trout has been here for several months on business for the McFadden cotton agency.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
All Day Meeting

The Ladies' Aid of the Christian church will have an all day meeting at the church today. There will be an i'm portant business meeting in the after noon.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
LIFE RISKS IN WAR
Seattle Post-Intelligencer.l ]

No problem of the war has as great an interest for those at home as the probable death rate among the sol diers at the front. As basis for fig uring the risk of warfare, in which the development of deadly weapons has been largely balanced by the improve ment in medical attention, take these tables showing the battle death rates per 1000 in former wars:
 Mexican. 1S46-4S Crimean 1S54-56 .S6.0 Civil, 1S61-65 400 -Prussian, 1870 ........6 .6l.0 Spanish American, 1898 ......... 4.6 DUCT ..---..-.. .1-.U Japanese. 1904-5 ..... ....44.0
 During the first 29 months of the present war. the French army lost but 12.33 per cent of it's men. and now the annual loss is decreasing as the men learn to protect themselves. Tn the British army for the last year the loss was 11.9 per cent. Insurance statisti- clans place the rate of loss in the United States army at from , to [ per cent. taking itno account all risks in crossing the Atlantic.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
DERvvILL0

Tho invisible fAce powder. Cannot be detected. Stays on until you wash it of. Instantly beautifies the con- plexion. Absolutely harmless Drug gists refund the money if it fails. See large announcement soon to appear in this paper.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
School Board Meets

The school board held a meeting last night to consider the work of Ameri- canization in the Tempe district.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10

WANTED-Man to milk 90 cows. E. C. Adams Phone 6J3. Tempe.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10

ever the one tagged wishes to give, but he has the double satisfaction of seeing the game and standing up for his town
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
From Mare Island

Jack Smith and George Morten, who have been located at Mare Island, hay ing received their discharges, are now home but greatly disappointed because hey did not get to go across.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10

Quiet Wedding Miss Lucy Hatfield and Joseph
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-23

and long conduits that hc ns, hn.,
"a most OF the civilized ,,gnfr.,, ~.
the globe, was unanimoas. ,,e.t.s
while Victor llugher. ono ., Ana.
ica's most prominent rcuIur.s ,u.
engineering experience. u .u..,.
In western America, WA Iar,l .
member These men We. rr.r..,.,
to select their third n.s..an.
II have been accused ut .., .h,..
chairman Of this committee ,',
Mr. lIeggem yesterday. .e ,'
priority ! am not hul ID, ....,., +,
am. when Mcssrs U.r... ...
Meyers nilod 10 find l,p4.,srs az
- Ger who would place h.u.a.r ,rh
JNSt to cali at any time I had IL, ,,..
in and give my services .. .N. ,n,,g
member of the cui0Hr.'t. rs
PLACED me IN The position .r bs,,,
thcs last Commlta aCwin or,sH
RXt when | was appointed .t n.
d~ninistration at IA" Iu.. car
missioners' meeting to ..r n,
work In hand their action .ltc r,.
the technical chairman of ar. con-.
mittce I might help uppun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-23
VIEWS ARE DIVERGENT
ON SHIPPING CONTROL
utiuu ~ New TulIo, ana ~HN- All
Interests Must Ic served
WANT PRIVATE OWNERSHIP


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,nUod u'o conference hy Nr rH.p
pry l.arl
tr ID. BY.. .,Iff,rrnf 1,.r.. uf
,.,u chairman itur.r. 'ru I..
uurb,rrr nm. ....rprr van. rr,.
'.p,p., fr,rnf .,fr. THO ,,rr...
wants Ic,,.r,l., earning. 1n..
"a, nnIr.,.,,. .,r. r.r gr....rrr
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h.'r nn,b
.\rr,nr,u,oi. u.,g. U, mad,
wn,rr., c,r1 ....uu ~ tue .,.uutu.
viii have ever, approximately 90 ,sah.
Itsh through r'mahp lr"r in con.
u' tlon with i's rtit''h. 1870 lt'
o.cly community mIf I,.'En fu
CiaSa service.
Tho" great uailuua| moods ~ 'n.
mcrcnnnt flee. were outlined Dos Nj
Hurley hs fuloWs
Three NcCds
Maintenance OF u1 American
ocean mail service capable OF cover.
INK the world tie snid THE would
nc,os.lia'o changing tic law 200 prr.
NIT cou.pruli'ug ocean ,trrIrra on
. buru'ss basis bring IJ down from
the realm ~ impruc'iaLnIIIty.. and
make 10 apply ~ the s"uEo.ug uuIls
Whiuh wc actually poHrass
Establishment ~ rrutrpIl,
controlled wireless telegraph service
Tor promoting safety of llfo and
property ~ r,p aud Tor giving
American shipping and ahlpping In
terrs's Tho advantage ~ constant
commercial information Mr.. Hur-
lev said this service shfld be un-
der control ~ the navy
Adequate provision for train.
ing officers so that American ships
.Ivyay. ,,n,tII -, ia y,n In ,h,.rvr az
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-23
TELEPHONE GIRLS TO
STAND EXAMINATION!
800 Members Hello Jniun--i 600
llHNC Taken IC-t

...
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'It 20. i' .l' ''H'.." "'""'"s
bi |NH ''uh' N'''...'..' QUO
nan "' f'n"i P" ''E' h' '..''
or H'lH ..''' mora "'.
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Since ".'' Ihr I..'. ''
no m'Wb"' h 81. ..'N'" '''N
ni"'.'1 WIN 'h'.' "IN''
p 5000 DID MIA W., -" |
't'lH H'r h"IhE noun '''i 10y
ph"r" Hnl "E personal N'h'- "I .l'
'r'.'. .'' Woo ll'h Nl I''''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-23

man" and adds that he never dared
write about more thpn on" age for
women Women never have but one
age, Rhe says and they hold onto It.
one ol the best numbers ON her pro.
gram is the munologpe about the In
cbriatcd young woman at the Caha-
ret
Though not enjoying tho fame of
Miss Mayhem. there is another
young woman ON the nov bin who
got an enthusiastic reception also.
she Ia Rae Eleanor Bal. IA remark
ably Eifiod Nluints' Assisted by
her brother. who works with her
from the pitt and displays his YER
SIUitN with a cello solo and ccccn-
trir Nh.r,iiuE, Miss bali has brought
20 Tulsa ous " the finest musical
acts ever heard in vaudeville The
audiences Yesterday ys~wcd their
with unusually heavy
\dN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-23
TULSA GNESSTELLA MAYHEM
FINE RECEPTION AT THE EMPRESS
Famous Coincidence Scores Hit With Cty's Vaudeville
Lovers Right There as One Hundred Per Cent
Entertainer

stella Mayhem, famous vaudeville
star. was given most cordial re-
ception at the Empress yesterday,
when she appeared as tlgc headline
attraction on Nthe new vaudeville
bill.
Despite the handicap OF deep
cold. caught en- route to this city
Miss Mayhew quickly ingratiated
herself into the hearts OF her audi,
cnces she has an infectious humur,
brims with wit ana Fun and sings
several original songs IN her own
unique manner. entertaining every
minute she Ia working She fully
sustained the reputation she has
earned as NaudrNlllr's greatest
personality She easily vr's hold OF
her audience, and holds ~ asIouc as
she wants to. Axe s"crus unable no
Wither her charms tur Stella is mo-
chicken ms she cOnfes.,s. I'm her
monologue sho tells OF Shakespeare
writing about the Seven og,s or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-23
Adrnnced Class in Ad
Class TO be Organized

A. tho regular weekly meeting of
the advertising class held under the
auspices ~ the Y NJ & A. at 4
O'Clock THURSDAY night A n WeiU
lddrcsHed tho class ON the subject OF
"NoVspapcr Advertisement"
Following tho address tho meet
tug was open 70 tho class Tor dis
cus.on and each mer her was given
the opportunity of asking any Gucs-
tion concerning the new spaper ad-
yrrtIscmAnt
A. the end OF tho present adyer-
Using coursc II is The purpose ~ the
officials and Instructor of the class
TO begin an advanced class IN adver-
teiup. on account - tho large
amount Of intcrcst shown ~ the
present class. according TO c. X.
Leslie. In charge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-23

Hud uu bond f.. #t4r.rv ar'l.e
o. q comm ....r,. .N.H.u. ur 90
charge .at ,.ua... ... N,Ur ar.
luugrIu,t alleged Boo nI,, nam.
ported e grI .u .r..t fYn (t,,.f
l.,ul IHtl
.rp,,. ..........
...,,In,, ''.
.,n,5 .' ',.'
..l. dY.... r. ..... ..
.r. $50. .uf..H.I ur fnr t,,,. .p
'h' U..II... ...l.f ..g..l,t A. u,,s
shown 0u. I.. Hut,.IYlr. ,.ur.a
% 80 present auepr,I Iu ,u.c lr
'hr i.N 90. .ruT'.
I'D .,l.....,..,.,. ,..
''' ,'' u "' ~" amy
.... ',' ''"F .I ''"F ..
"t "a" '"' H'"".'I ri''-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-23

PARlS. May 20 Frank T. walsh.
Edward y. Dunno and Michael T.
Ryan. representing the Irish societies
In the United States. this morning
sent communication To Premier
Clemonceau from Irish republican
leaders declaring that the British
peace delegation does not represent
the people OF ireland. who viii not
be bound by the treaty unloss they
are permitted to sign II themselves
The communication wns signed by
Edward de Valera, president ~ the
Irish Republic" Arthur Griffith
and Count rlunkctt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-23
CITY BRIEFS

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.....' f.. IT,. 'u,f0,.. u boo .alI
.ur
TIU Rows DI uMu N..u Gtnop
,il.i CORP. N.I ,DI,.aIu 'u" nigh
....u. lu. with o. UtnIu.. r tho
.rt..,.N iusa. W.u.
IUE lNRINI IlNthif
STA u' 'h' H.-n N'". MI' "'''
NArN u'.o Nran,'l'f AFTERNOON
.' IuD u..H .Nnnt 11N... Ilu.
,...... ........
IiI'.' '''
N'|''rI'. ''''.
ported 20 .'. u''.,. '"' ''.
NII.' . N''' iI.'. lI".'.. '''.'
Hd l'. Nt'H ''.'
joint n'.'.1. .I .... ' .
Gibbs ". ''"... ''.
WI>NIIfH I+ Ill' ''pf"u'i'+
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o. 3 Du|". or 'n' l"..' 'V.
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.hr ,uu.,..
y
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'"r % 'uir".' ". 'Nr "".h 'lN l'.'N
"Ho uP.n u ha.'' ''0'' I'D "'
and lr l""H.nE '"' l'h 10 "'''''
~ 10 n|' EI' .rHn' wagon
a SIn' INI \i mas '''n 'nh'
'oTrh iu ,t'fF IuIH Mason" IN th'I
l,nor" 70 ceremonial will h' conducted
Saturday The part, viii leave Tulsa
al midnight f.ias
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-23

Take "I,AN-FOS WITH PEPSIN"
regularly for II to ~ days, \ syrup
Tonlc-lhNaiive Pleasant to Take
soc, II Regulates ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-23
Icopn,a In Sv,,,crl,nd

BlcHNE switzerland. Wednesday
May 2l Former Prince Frederick
Leopold Of Prussia has arrived nt
Lurano, where he will reside perma-
nenlly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-23

IN THE ESTIMATION ~ proml.
neut bankers who attended the con-
voutlon Wednesday and Thursday
the greatest problem I'm Tulsa is that
of obtaining permanent and adc-
quate source OF puro water
a.
KANSAS AUTHORITIES are sock
ing tho cNtrnditlon ~ Dick Bum
gardner. arrested here last week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-23

\ NEGRO thought to have
robbed the Huffman grocer. s.otc.
l2i North Elgln street Wednesday
night was arrested early Thursday
morning hy the police. Tie had can
Of lard and ecycral hams that were
stolen from the store.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-23

e. H. sABEAN, brother Of II "
IA bean. purchasing agent for Okla
homa Natural uAs company, Is visit
ing IN Tusa lie was With 'he
Canadian forces overseas and was
recently discharged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-23

One lot OF choice
trimmed hats; cmbrsc-
Ing the latest styles.
Values TO $500; now
only ..-.--..--....-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-01
QU|ERE ENTAR hA[A
|NTEL|CENC|ANR.
GONPERS
- = =
TEXTO De LA DECLARAClON
De La FEDERACION A.
DEL FRABAJO"
|NCULPA DIRECTAMEHTE A La AGRUPA-
CION LLAMADA "ALIAKZA LIBE-
RAL MEX|CAHA'
+ 81

Dimos cuenta en- nuestra informa-
cion telegrafica, hace pocos dias. de
que el senor Samuel Gompers, Pre-
sidente de la Federation Americana
del Trabajo. negaba de manera ter
minante que Ia organization que pre-
side apoyara en- cualquier forma ell
movimiento revolucionario que enca-
bezan Villa Y Angeles. Ampliamos
hoy esa noticia con el texto de la no.
ia dada a Ia publicidad por Com
pers. cue nos fue enviada de las O.
ficinas de la Federation Americana
del Trabajo en- Washington. Esta
es:
"Ha llegado a mi conocimiento
que algunos mirmbros del grupo de
tSrSgrados pciiticos mexicanos que
residen en- los Estados Unidos, como
edo con el nombre de "AlianZa Ii
beral Mexicana" y que dicen tener
relaciones con el movimiento revolu-
cicnario encabezado por Francisco
Villa Y Felipe Angeles, contra el Go
bierno &c Mexico, Sc han permitido
declarar que Ia American Federation
of Labor apoya sus proyectos politi-
cos. Tambien Sc me ha informado
que para conseguir la ayuda de los
trabajadores de Mexico, agentcs de
Villa V Angeles, han hccho uso del
nombre Ge la American Federation
of Labor. Es absolutamente falso
que la American Federation Of La
Dor tenga relaciones con estas perSo-
mas que apoye de manera aiguna
los proycctos politicos de Villa Y An
geIes de cualquiera otra faccion re
volucionaria en- Mexico.
"De continuar esta labor por parte
de las personals mencionadas, sin ser
refutada, acknowledgements darfa lu-
earl p malas interpretations por
parte de los trabajadores de Mexico,
V las impresiones creadas serian un
obstaculo para el establecimiento de
IA mas complata inteligencia entire
los trabajadores de los paises latino
americanos y los trabajadores de los
Estados Unidos.
"Ningun individuo o grupo de IN
dividuos tiene derecho de usar el nom
bre de la American Federation of
Labor en- esa clase de propaganda
SAMUEL GOMPERS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-01
LAS COLONIAS DE
TEXANOS ENLA
FRONTERA
EstimuIaran a los que traten
de fomentar la agricul-
tura en- esa region
relegramc Especial pare La PRENSA,

Tetegromc Especial pare La PRENSA.
EAGLE PASS. Texas, JUNO 3d.
Ell proyecto para la colonization de
una zora en- el norte de Mexico, con-
tigua a la frontera con este pals, por
agricultores de Texas, Sc considera
aqui COMO un movinliento propicio
para ell desarrollo agricola de la Re-
publica al sur del Rio Grande. Sin
embargo, surje sobre este asunto Ia
question de 81 ell gobierno msex;cano
aprobaria ell cstablecimiento de esa
colonia, principalmente por 10 que
hace la adquisicion de tierras, pues
sabido cs cue la Constitution quere-
tana prohibe que los extranjeros ad-
quieran tierras dentro de ciertos IL
mites a 10 largo de las fronterss
costas.
Mientras tanto, Sc daran toda cla-
Sc de facilidades y estimulos los
agricultores de Texas, para que ven
gan csta region y Sc den cuenta de
la situacion, pues Sc cree que cen las
ventajas que esta seccion del Esta-
co ofrece y las que dara el desarrollo
future de la agricultural en- el norte
de Mexico. So tendra un ancho Cam
20 para el fomento Y desarrollo dc
los recursos naturalcs que hay i 10
largo de Ia frontera meXico-amerlca-
ma