davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-11-14
Brought Down to Date.

"Man wants but little here peio"'
nor wants that little long, Is VIZ no.
they sang some years ago-put =
now another song. The words we uos
are different quite. though fuiiy
sublime. "Man wants everything -
sight, and wants ii all the time.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-11-14
FruItIess cause Of Worry.

We understand that 1t is uniieais -,
to eat between meals, but we are - ~
going to worry about that until We ,9ss
some meals to eat between.
News.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-11-14

ION the map" One dairy farmer who
built up large retail trade not only
carried on his vehicles the name of his
farm, but made all his trucks and
wagons even more distinctive by paint
ing them dark yellow.
Letterheads Help.
Printed letterheads are real asset
for the farmer who is selling to either
wholesale or retail trade. The follow.
ing form is suggestive:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-11-14
FAIR VALLEY FARM
Read Marketing BuIIetln Ahead.

There are various ways in which the
farm name can be displayed to the
owners financial advantage. Any farm
will be better remembered by passing
strangers If its name appears in neat
lettering over or beside the main en-
trance or across the face of a barn.
The farmer who possesses an auto
truck-and he is legion these days--is
overlooking splendid advertising OPP
portunity If he does not have the name
of his farm and his special products
neatly Iettered on the side of his
vehicle. Then every trip to town is a
reminder to hundreds, perhaps thou
sands, of people that the owner is still
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-11-14

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Mention advertising to the old-time
farmer and he thinks of large display
type announcements more or less ex-
pensiyely illustrated. But modern
farmers have found scores of ways by
which they can attract buyers for their
products. The suggestions offered
herewith are designed particularly for
the farmer who Is In a position to sup
ply given grade of goods in sufficient
quantities to meet stable demand.
Butter, eggs, live and dressed poultry,
dressed meat, home-rendered lard, sau-
sage, fruit and vegetables are among
the commodities the sales of which can
be bettered by some form Of farm adj
vertislng.
There are many means of direct APP
peal to buyers which are made par.
ticularly profitable by the tremendous
increase In auto travel. Today that
farm Is remote indeed which is not
passed many times a week by town or
city motorists, the majority of whom
are possible customers for the farmer.
consequently ne must look Wen TO the
appearance of his place. Perhaps I'M
slightly features of which he is not con-
scious exist, but the passerby, keen to
discern these signs of laxness, hesi-
tates to purchase at such farm.
Uses for Bulletin Boards.
A bulletin board near the front gate
is big asset, If carefully prepared. In
addition to the name of the farm or
the farm owner, 1t should state in sim
pie, large type the kinds of produce
for sale and the prices. Some farmers
have found supplementary notices,
placed at proper distance on either
side of the main bulletin board, very
valuable in calling attention to the lat
ter. Suggested wording for these fol
-.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-11-14
FAB VALLEY FARM
BUTTER, EGGS, DRESSED POULTRY,
BY PARCEL POST FROM THE
FARM TO YOU.
BLAND, MD. ,..... 49,.

Many farmers who handle consid-
cradle quantities of produce find it
profitable to use distinctive, printed
wrappers. Another simple means of
advertising is neatly printed gummed
labels for use on the outside of pack
ages sent by parcel post or express.
Advertisements in local or metropolis
tan papers should be short and should
give description of the goods with
the prices, and the name and address
of the person advertising. In some
cities the Sunday edition gives better
results than the daily edition.
What Advertiser Should Know.
The person who advertises must of
fer product that is wanted by the
persons who read the paper at the
time the product is advertised, in the
places where the paper has circula-
ton. In other words, he must know
what to advertise, when to advertise,
and where to advertise. The follow
ing are suggested forms for parcel
post classified advertising:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-11-14
James ). Jameson, Proprietor

Fresh eggs, direct from the farm. Send
for three dozen delivered by par
eel post, prepaid. Fair View Farm, Blank,
Va.
Butter, direct from dairy. Fresh. clean,
and sweet. Send - for two pounds,
delivered postpaid by parcel post. Fair
View Farm, Blank, Va.
Cherries from the tree to you by pre-
paid parcel post Picked the day they
are mailed. Send --- cents for --
quarts to Fair View Farm, Blank, Va.
Typical of the small number of farm
ers who have entered the field of ma
tional advertising is one in middle
western state, who has built up coun-
tgy-wide trade in his special brand of
homemade sausage by using the adj
vertising columns of publications of
national circulation, supplemented by
cleverly prepared pamphlets and the
use of distinctive wrappers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
BALLOUVILLE

; Henry Pray has returned from . visit with rela in New York
 A cellar is being dug in Pineville for the new house of Simon Messier-
 Mrs A B. Simmons and Mrs. Thomas Allshaw were recent visitors in Eastford.
 A thoroughbred game hen has been obtained from the sunny south by C. Cutton.
 Mrs Helen Tucker has sold her doubIe house north of her residence to AGo.phus, Thibeaut.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. Goodhall have had a visit from their daughter. Miss Annie. who has now returned to Arlington, Mass, where she is nurse in hos :rltsil
 The Ballou mill is now operating the new spinning frames which it has taken some time to set up-
 The road between this village and Pii,erilIe has been somewhat improved with gravel by men under the direction os $, iectman Bacon.
 Tho cottage meeting Thursday even
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
LAUREL GLEN

MT Powell and Miss Taylor attend ed Brockton fair Wednesday.
 Alice Main is at Groton Long Point helping to care for her uncle Osrurs Barnes. who has been ill for some time
 Friday evening several men from this place took part in a picture taken by T. B. Totten for a vitagraph com pany.
 The supper at the Laurel Glen chapel Saturday night was well attended and proved great success Ashaway and Pendleton Hill were Especially well represen ted.
 The working force at the Laurel Glen mill has been increased
 William Main and daughter Miss Emma were callers in Westerly We'd nesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
USQUEPAUGH

A. A. Gadsford of Providence preached very good sermon here Sunday morning.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. s. Lamopd were visitors in Providence Monday
 ErroH K. Wilcox of Wakefield spent Tuesday night with relatives here
 Miss Gladys Peck. who has been ill, is much better.
 Dr. kenyon and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. s. Lamond. MT. and Mrs, C. C. Kenyon and Mrs. Esther Kenyon at tended the funeral of Senator William B. Wilcox of Norwich Town Satur- day.
 Mrs. Fannie Bushnell is spending a few days with Mrs. John l.. Briggs at West Kingston.
 There is to. be a harvest supper at Richmond grange hall this week
 Mrs. E. E. Kenyon called on relatives at Kingston Tuesday afternoon.
 George Matterson of Richmond was caller in this village Tuesday.
 The people here were very sorry to learn of the death of Mrs. Nelly Palmer. who had several relatives here.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
GALES FERRY

The October meeting Of the Wo- mans Home Missionary society was held at the home Of Mrs Nathan 4 Gibbs Tuesday afternoon at 2-3O O. clock Miss Caroline E. Freeman. the president. presided. The meeting opened with singing the hymn. Land of Our Love Devotional exercises were conducted by Miss Laura 4. Per kinz- The topic considered was A1ericanizzIion and Ihs new book Christian American anizstion. was taken up Mrs Carl W Brown read a poem entitled Just American Our Mecca in Washington. D. C.. was read by Miss Perkins. selection from Mrs W. P. Thirfeld-S writings was read by Afrss C. A Carter Mrs R Irving Hurl- butt conducted the Missionary Enig- mas. giving each member q blue gen tan Eith the enigma number Before closing the president contributed a short sketch Of the life of Edward SSeiner-
 Nrs Eugene La Fontaine and Miss
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10

PUTNAM, CONN.

~ Alice SatterIee left Wednesday morn W orcester. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday.
 A C. Risdon of New York and fis guest, Nathan Osborn of Evanston. ILL, were weekend guests at the family summer home in the village the past week
 . Mrs Emma Babcock of Ledyard spent Monday at the home of her cou- sins. Mr. and aALrs.zGharies H. Cons stock
 Mrs Avery Main and little daughter were recent guests at the home of MT. and Mrs Latham E. Smith
 Mrs Charles Ross and children of Grant Penn. have arrived from Norwich to spend some time at the home of Mrs. Ross brother. Joseph DeRusha and his family.
 Miss Madeline Birch was guest of her cousin, Mrs. Fred Harris of Fair view avenue. Groton. Friday and Sat urday.
 Mrs. Latham E. Smith was a guest of Mrs. J. H. Allen in Norwich Mon day.
 Rev Oliver E. Newton and Mrs Newton. who went on trip to Yer mont during Rev. NIT. NewtoI's yaca tiOn,- were obliged to return here on Tuesday morning, owing to MT. NeW- tons sudden illness Leslie Newton of Boston. son of Rev. MT. Newton ar rived here Wednesday and early on Thursday morning accompanied his father to Boston, where he will re- ceive treatment in hospital
 Miss Sarah T. Latimer is spend ing few days with relatives in Pal mertOwn. s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10

con and AIcott D. Sayles were in ses- sion in their rooms at the town hall building Thursday afternoon for their annual organization meeting. The usual apportionment of highways, for care,- was made. appointments con .sidered and routine business trans acted.
 Motor bus transportation has proved so convenient to many people who live in different part of the town of Killingly and surrounding towns that it will remain a permanent ser vice, it is now indicated. The motor bus lines now furnish regular trans portation to practically all of the V lages for which Danielson is a trad ing center.
 There is considerable criticism over the manner in which many of Dan ielson's young people in common with those in surrounding towns are talk ing urz modern dances that are not considered in good taste. Not all nor the majority of these who dance. in dulge in the criticised wriggIing and shivering. but no, many do that an observer at one dance here recently said They wouldn't stand for that at Coney Island. even, and Coney is not recognized as the most moral place in the world"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
Much Rheumatism
L-sczI Dru<EfSt<- xo-Cure-NO-Pay Oner
 Aftracfs Many SuGerers.

L>uczI Dru<Efxn<- Xo-Cure-NO-Pay Ofer
 Attracts Many Sufferers.
 Ee there are any Pneumatic sufferers who have not availed themselves of rhls generous offeF, they should do 50 at once
 The Lee s OsEood Co state that if EleUzz the guaranteed -prescri iption for rheumz tisn in any form. does not give any purchaser quick and Joyful relic. they %il gladly return the cost without any auihhiins ar red tape
 Rheumatism is dangerous disease, and anyone who has the slightest tsint 7f st should drive it out of the system zs quickly zs possible This is what RreuUa dsd for many II should do a much for Tou.
 have been laid up for one year Ei-E chronic a-rh-itis- says one suf- fsre-- T had doctors galore also spent four months in a Sanirarium- but had uracrica1Iy no relief Then I started taking Easura- Now can 20 without c-urcheS or nthe- aid which could not d for the last nine months I highly -ecou1meld lL aSd would gladly an s-er any questions asked on receipt of stamp gar u1Sts sEe-Thouas H. Eddy Sch urler-f1re V Y
 Rrsu=s Is absolutely harmless and thoroughly reiia ble because II is one di=co<ery that hss forced rheumatism to yield and disappear It's not expen- sire and t IS recommended by good druggists everywhere
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
Sold By H0URlCAN BR0S, Norwich, Conn.

ing was iield at the home of Edgar Wheaton.
 H. W. Pray attended the funeral of his uncle. Oliver Bennett. at Anthony K. l.. recently.
 The funeral of Alfred Rainey. 61, took place Tuesday forenoon. He had bee ill for a long time with tubercu- losis. From his late residence in this village the body was taken to St. Jo- seph's church in DayYille. where the requiem mass was sung by Rev. Igna- tius Kost, burial being in the cemetery near the church.
 Monday afternoon relatives and friends of Mrs. Mary Jane Brainard gathered at her home for her funeral services. She had reached four score and lad been an invalid for many months. It was touching to see the ser oo' children at the noon hour crowd the room for a farewell look at tn" iace of their gentle. kindly friend Rev. W. D. Woodward conducted the services. using for his text fallen autumn leaf with the words from Isaiah. I've all do fade as a leaf" Burial was at North Sterling. Tho bearers were Joseph L.. Henry w. Ira B. and Joseph F. Pray, relatives
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
MYSTIC

MT. and Mrs. Henry Klippell, of Fall River, Mass. are guests of MT. and Mrs. Theodore Haven.
 Miss Ethel Godfrey is visiting in
 Ernest A Bliven and Benjamin Hewitt have sold to MT. and Mrs James w Jackson the Welberger ho Ne on Bay street.
 Mrs Robert Adamson and Mrs Charles Gremley represented the Methodist Sunday school at the coun- ty conventicn held in Norwich on Tuesday
 Mrs. Jcserh Johnson Mr :.s \; II Bra nd, Mrs. William Brooks, Mrs Samuel T4igbee and Mrs. Ira Decker are a committee to make arrange ments for rally Sunday at the NJ E church, Sunday, Ger. 2S.
 Mrs. " T. Lane of Norwich is the glresf of her son. Georg- c Lane and family.
 Mir. and Mrs. He-n.;ln Eldre dge, Mrs n. B. Carey. Mrs William E. Chapman are on an autoin"b: 2 tr'p to Holyoi<e. Mass.
 M,es Blanche Burrows has rct.,r"- e,i ->>w York. after ! visit tp' hcr n,2- ther. Mrs. George I. Wilcox.
 MT and Mrs. Matthew Seyben have returned from their wedding trip.
 Mr and Mrs. John F. Moves and daughter Frances are staying at Watch Hill at their bungalow while their home on Church street is being enlodeied.
 Mir and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer, Miss Mae Sutherland. Claude Gillfllan and Carroll BIiven cave today (Frlday) on an automobile trip to Maine.
 Miss Margaret Reed. q registered nurse, is caring for Mrs. John Shel- burne, who Is critically i'll.
 Rho Delta Class of the Methodist church met Tuesday evening with Miss Esther Colt on Pearl street. The young ladies brought their sewing. After a business session of the class refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
STOMACH ON A STRIKE
Tapes Diapepsin" puts Sour. Classy, Acid Stomachs
 in order at once

wnIch portion Jf the food did the dam age-do you? Well, don't bother. If your stomach is in a revolt: if sick, gassy and upset. and what you just ate has fcrmented ard turned sour: head dizzy and aches belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food-just eat tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin to help neutralize acidity and in five min utes you wonder what became of the indigestion and distress,
 If your stomach doesn't take care Of your liberab>limit without rebellion; if your food is damage instead of a help, remember the quickest, surest, nest harmless antacid is Pape's Diapepsin, which costs so little a drug stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
cry truIy VUurS,
 R. M. SMITH,
Assistant Superintenden1

There will not be any special ob b- servance of Columbus day. October 12. in Danielson, but an observance of Armistiee day, Nov. II, is a suggestion that is finding favor with many peo- pie in Danielson. It will be recalled that there was very considerable of an observance on November II of last year, when the soldiers of this town were in Europe or scattered through camps in this country
 SeIectman J. A. Gilbert, James Ba-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
SHOE DEPARTMENT DO YOU BUY PRICES OR SHOES ?

You've heard about the carpenter who bought cheap because he broke he couldn't afford good There lot people who buy shoes that way Buying WalkOver Shoes is extravagance, but economy. The many shapes fit you r. They fit you with coming, going style, and WaOver Quality holds the that WakOver styles make These shoes have never been cheapened to sell at a price.
 HAVE YOU SEEN OUR NEW LINE OF POLLY ANN
 SHOES FOR LADIES'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
WEsTFORD

Frank Placek of the old Burrill place is about to return to New York to live.
 The Woods school opened Monday with Miss Alice Burrill teacher,
 A teachers institute will be held Friday, Oct. 10th. al the Eastford Con greeational church. After attending the institute, Miss Grace Davoll will spend the week end with Mrs. Jessie Durkee of Warrenyille.
 George Shattuck of the Buck farm butchered nine pigs Monday and sold them Tuesday in Willimantic.
 At town meeting Monday Ashford went democratic. as usual.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
Might Worry Wilson.

Six thousand dollars more have been ,naid Mexican bandits to ran som two Americans- This is getting slp Prssident wilson may yet hear of it and, 1t will worry hizp--Rhiladeaf
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04
SANTOS CAVAZOS FUE
PUESTO EN- L[BERTAD
(V;ene de la la

rritoTio meXiCano dos semanas con las
fucrzas de Juan Andrea Aln1azan Y
que estuvo presente en- ell combate IL
brado en- el mes de noviembre cerca de
Ia frontera, en- ell cual perecieron tres
hcmbres p~ertenecientes 4 las fueTzaS
de Almazan.
Admitio haber cruzado el Rio Bra
vo en- Ell mes de agosto, por un punto
cercano a Santa Maria, mas diciendo
que 10 hizo para ir a China, n. Leon,
con ell proposito de If a arrcglar di-
versos asuutos d~elacionados con Va
rias propiedades que tenia en- aquel
lugar Y las cuales eStaban a MERGED
de sus enemigos politi:os Y persona
les. Agreg6 que en- ell lado me%ica-
no, fue recibido por varios amigos que
previamente 10 esperaban arnados Y
municicnadcs convenientemente, Y con
cluy6 por negar que recioiera armas
V municiones del general .Almazan.
La correspondence que obraba en-
pcder del senior Cavazos Y la cual
lie fue revisada, indica-termlna d.
ciendo la information sObre este asun-
to-que el referido senior Cavazos es-
taba en- estrccha communication con
varios prominentes e]lenentos del re-
rimen combatido por la revolution ca
rraocist2-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04
ANENAZA 0TRA VEZ
CON Ell PAR0 UNA
GRAN M~ETALURGiCA
La de Torreon dice que no
podrd segair trabajaRdo
Dor falta de metaleS

EAGLE PASS. Texas, Febrero s.
s. no dan ell resuitado cue sc eSpera
las gestiones del gohernador del Is
tado de Ccahuila. la Metalurglca de
Torreon s~uspendera definitivamente
Il trabaios. La amenaza de a suS-
nc. sion total de los trabaIos de al
;rportante Dlanta ha vuclto a apare-
Ger Y en- esta veG mas grave que a
fines del ano pasado. La Meta!urgl-
ca c~ncuencra que debiGo i Ia escaSe2
de minerales no puede contlnuar los
trahaios en- Ia escala que desea Y ne
costa, para que pueda c~ostcar!e 81
sosterer tan graz numero de emplea-
dos obreros como tiene, Y parece es-
FAR dispuesta Ia compania 4 no segur
sufriepdo perdidas, por 10 que ha de-
cidido suspende- definitivamente las
'abores hasta que haya una muy con
siderable cantidad de materials prl-
mas.
SeGin 10 expreSa information
Ivasmitida de Ia Lagura 4 hombres
% Negacios dc Eagle Pass, Ia Metalur
| -:ca habia venido s~osteriendo en- &C
-.vidad tres de los altos hornos Y de-
a;di6 cerrar dos DE- e!loS. Esto equlva-
10 practicamente a la suspension de
los trabaios. pues con IN alto horno
solo ouedaria traoajando n cuarta
parte o quizas mencs, del personal
aue trabaia actualmente, 10 cuai oca-
sionara una grave crisis obrera.
FL g~obernador de COahuila ha pro-
metidc q IA Metalirgica hacer gestlo-
nos para que pueda proporcIonarse
los minerales in~dispensahIes par;, que
no Sc -usDendan los trabaios, mas CO.
mo tai promcsa Ia hiciera . fines del
ano pasado ' Ia companja siEuiera te-
n:cpdc dificuItadeS, Sc duda dc que
en- esta vez acepte los ofrecimientos,
= menos de que Sc lie garantice deter
| minada cantidad de mi7erales.
81 Ia Netalurgica suspende sus ira
baios. Ia situaci0n en- Ia Laguna ad-
/ Guirira IN c2riZ grave, pues cSa COM
! pania da tr&baio Il var1OS miles de
obrcros Y ~emPleadoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04
Merge y cI Juez.

Cuando Sc quedaron solos Juan
Merigo V ell jue3 Cervantes Olirera,
| exclam6 el militar, refiritndose a
Granda: que cinisTno, ;NUnca crsi
CUE podria llegar a csc extreme!
Fl f~uncionario eypreso que de-
seaba carear a Mcrigo, para que de
n vez Sc desocupara Y no estu-
| v;era sufriendo moleStias. con otro
de los complicados Oh la caus2, la
ma6c Bernardo QIintero. EN- husca
del cual Sc fueron e. milt&r Y ei
f~uncionario al poligoNo de IL Penl-
te~nciaria. er el que So d~esarroilo
INA diligencia semeiante a Ia d."
Granda Y Merge: tanto. que tuVo
Ia misma termination: cue Merge Y
Quintcro no So habian visto nunca nj
Sc c~onocian por NADIA nj para NADIA.
Con esto Cued6 t~erninado TODD 10
relative 4 Ia participation que sc d.
CO tu1o MGrigo en- los rohos Gc "a
Banda. participation de la Que tanto
Sc hahlo en- la metr6poli. dssde los
| prime-os dias del procesO. en- que
fueron fusilados seis de los cue apa'
recicron complicados, Y a Quienes Sc
les hallaron algunos objctos rooa-
| dos. en- los bolsillos de las rcpaS.
Merigo expreso tambien que num-
ca hatia tenido que e con Ia ar
| rista Maria Conesa, a Quien solo CO.
Mocha en- cl escerari0, Y que. 81 Ia
soriz6ad 10 crev6 complicado en- tan
czcandaloso asunto. fuc solo por 10
que habia dicho GRANADA, 10 cual
acababa de desmentir de una name
IA desvergoTzada. -.
>Descartado Va en- esta forrEla del
asuntc Juan Merge, Queda unlca-
mente en- pie como iefe dc Ia banda
del "Automovil Gr:S," Higinio Gran
ia. sobre ouien pesa lG pena de
muerte, c;ya ciecuci6n fua susPea-
GiGa por ell general Pablo Gonzalez
No Sc sabe 81 Granda Sc saivara C
perecera ejecurato, cosa que proba-
blemente Va no IS necesaria 81 sc
~tiey-n en- cuenta sus uitimas cecla-
raciones, cue ser;in las que clerrea
definitivamcnte ell proceso que DOR
mira en- los archives judiciales, en-
vuelto en- las sombras espesas que
roG-an todos los crlmenes cometl"
dos con eI Auto Girls. 81 10 que
sake Cranda no constiuyc una ame-
naZa va para nadic, 81 s~alvacion eS
segura: de 10 contrario, morira CO.
mo Oviedo Y Mercadante.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04
e. GRAIL. ]. REFUGlO W.
LASCO. G~RAYEMENTE
ENFERMO
(V;ene De "a la.l
(Viene De Ia !a.l

padre. cue reside en- San Aantonlo'
parricir&ado!e que va Sc dispone q We
mir a csta ciudad para de aqui con
tinuar hacia Ia capital dc Ia Republf
ca Mexicana. Posiblemente el viaje
Sc realize en- Ell curse de la presente
senlana.
FL general Velasco vendra acon-
panado dnicamente de su m~encionado
hiio Salvador, quien es el que ha es-
tado arreglando Ell traslado de 81 pa
DIRE 4 M5xico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04
MERIGO HABLA.
NO DICE NADIA
tViene dc Il la

donarq L. vida a Gambia de confesar
Ia verdad de TODD 10 CUE Sc relacio-
naba con ell CAIRO ladron. Sobrc la
firma de esta carta. diia Granda
cue 10 habia hecho tsmbien fuera
de 81. puesto que ya estaba bajo Ia
in~fluencia dc Ia ficbre que acomete
q todos los que So e frente al ca
dalso.
Esta diliEancia. CUE Sc csperaba
hubiera sido Ia mas importante de
todas las del ce}ebre proceso. con-
cluy6 con Que M@rigo Y Granda no
Sc conocian nj Sc hab!an visto nunca,
mas que en- los retratos de los per!o-
dicos...Y este fue, Y probable o Sc
giramente sera TODD 10 que Sc sepa
acerca de los verdaderos directories
~intelectuales del Auto Girls