davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-13

ent countries with stable govern
ments will add some hundred mil
lions more. besides India. China and
all the rest of the world with over
seven hundred millions OF people. In
men and money, in commerce ana
natural resources. in all that gives
ultimate power. the potential force
of the League should be supreme. II
its members keep faith and abide by
their principles OF maintaining
peace and justice on the earth.
II these figures show the potential
force of the League. they show also
the need of such a League. the need
Of a close and honorable co-opera-
ton among the members. and not
least the need Of watchful attention
to the developments in central and
eastern Europe.
Independent Action Not Barred
The second article of the Covenant
provides that it's action shall be eff
fected through the fundamentally
Of an Assembly and Council. with
a permanent secretariat. This means
that so far as the members Of the
League act through any common or
gans these are the ones through
which they act. 1t does not mean
that they are not to act directly
without the Intervention of any or
gan of the League whatever. To
hold such view would nuilify many
of the obligations which. if one can
use the expression. are personal and
direct. For example. in Article X the
members bind themselves individu.
ally to preserve and protect one an
others independence and integrity
against external aggression. the
Council only giving advice on the
best means of doing SO. When un-
der Article XIII two members go to
arbitration they do it without regard
to the Council or Assembly. Under
Article XVI the boycott or blockade
is to be set in operation Immediate
~ by the members. without waiting
for action by the Council which has
no discretion to authorize or forbid
it. This is true also Of the obligation
to furnish mutual economic support
and allow the passage of troops.
Again the agreements for humane
treatment Of labor. etc. impose OBJ
legations directly upon the members
of the League.
How direct these obligations upon
the members are. how much is left
to their automatic action. and no"
restricted is the authority Of the or
| gans of the League will be seen more
fully as we proceed to examine the
several articles Of the Covenant.
| To meet criticisms made in Ameri-
ca, a clause was added to the first
article permitting any member OF
| the League to withdraw after two
years notice. Such withdrawal
ought not. of course. to be permitted.
| in order to avoid obligations already
| incurred; and il is therefore very
properly subject to the proviso that
| these have all been fulfilled at the
time Of the withdrawal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-13
LEMON JUICE
FOR FREcKLEs
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
few cents-Try It!

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
Of orchard white. shakeewe and you
have quarter pint Of the best frcckle
and tan lotion. and complexion
beautifier. at very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces of orchard white for
few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the. face. neck,
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blemishes disappear
and how clear. soft and rosy white
the skin becomes. Yes! 1t Is harm
less and never irritates.-Adv.
tuas-kytU
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-13

A farmer in the west wrote to a man
ufacturer wanting to buy a wagon and
when he got the advanced price COM
planned it was too much over the cost
OF similar one he had purchased be-
fore the war. The dealer looked UP the
trade and found the farmer had paid il
wheat 50 immediately offered a better
wagon and some household furniture to
boot tor the same amount OF wheat.
Get it?-Watervlle Sentinel.
Oh. it is easy to get This amaz.
ing bureaucracy has guaranteed
profits to the wheat farmer for a
year. and the manufacturer who has
been on a "cost-plus" basis for two
years and is on guaranteed
rrohteering basis now, is making a
big hoorah about farmers profits.
How about the thousand to one
farmers who do not raise wheato
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-13
CHINA

WEST-Mrs. Mary Burgess and
daughter Gladys were business CALL
ers in Waterville Friday.
Mrs. Daniel Hescock and daughter
and Mrs. J. l.. Goddard were in Au-
gusta Monday.
Strawberries are ripening. They
are already being brought in, in
small quantities.
Mrs. Mary Chapman has Just ar
rived at her home on the HILL" for
the summer.
Miss Blanche Marshall is sewing
for Mrs. Fred Burgess.
Mrs. Willie Ward was a visitor at
Mrs. Herman Richardson's Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-13

S. Senate with their cries for Amer
icanism:"
Oh. the sudden ingrown. thick
blooded, altogether marvellous pa
triotism." that is suddenly flaming
up in places where the rich swaths
Of profiteering lie thickest now:
Delay-that is the play: "Edu-
cate" the masses by such a tumble Of
inane bald assertions about Inter
national entanglements" that the
people will never be able to see head
or tail to it. and then declare a
verdict against the dangers of com
plications" with the wrangling
tribes of Europe and Asia-which we
should fear as we fear the so-called
revolutions in Haiti or Venezuela.
Ponderous pifne and shameless
sophistry! There it il in bundles
and bales labeled information" and
"explanation"-for purposes Of de-
COt 0Ol0y luCc4lS AOot0 VI LAC
League. political advantages and
another epoch of militaristic jug
Cling of all human affairs, while the
mighty grabbers increase their hold
ings and power.
Senator Knox says:
This resolution is aimed to make
entirely reasonable thing it is for the.
Senate to ask ample time for cons dera-
ton of so complex and radical a de-
parture from established policies. 1t
would not be difacult to insert in the
treaty a provision to accomplish what
propose it could be done in three lines.
which would declare that any nation
has the right to reserve. without preJu-
full consideration by it's people the
question of a League Of Nations"
Working people of this country.
the masses who provide the food and
clothing. the service and genius. the
brains and sinew of our welfare,
want peace. and they want it for
their fellow workers the world over.
who carry the burdens and pay. the
bills. They want a guarantee that
peace will endure and they know that
such guarantee can be prepared by
their plenipotentiaries and repre-
sentatives if honest, determined en-
deavor is not defeated by selfish in
terests or political sabotage. Shall
these Represented millions sit idle
while either of the forces now storm
ing Washington. emasculates the en-
tire peace treaty and gives Germany
unlimited time in which to intrigue
Tor chaos and to bring about dis
agreements among the associated
powers?
After such opposition as referred
to has succeeded in delay of the
Covenant and virtual destruction Of
the Treaty thereby. what is such OPP
position offering us in return? Why
the same old system with its 100
percent Of failures to do what we
want done. That is all they offer:
and. meantime. the world is unset
tied and awaits. the profteering and
cussedneSs and exorbitAnt taxes
continue. the Huns are winning the
war that cost u . quarter million
sons.
In the very delay he would create.
Senator Knox provides that II Euro
pean trouble breaks out again the
United States shall again step in and
enrich their soil with our blood:
e. !: the freedom and peace Of
Europe being again threatened by
any Power or combination of Pow
ers, the United States will regard
such a situation with grave concern
e z menace to its own peace and
Now. did we send our sons to Eu-
rope in the high hope and for the
purpose Of making another such
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-13

Honest. now. how much of the full
text of the Peace Treaty have you read
Boston Globe.
Every last word of it, sir-as fol :
lows: In faith whereof the above
named Plenipotentiaries have
signed the present treaty.
Done at Versailles" etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-13

The backyard gardener always has
something TO console him When the
weather is cold he knows il is good for
his lettuce. and when it is hot he fiat
tiers himself that his sweet corn IS
rapidly maturing. Boston Transcript
When it rains he consoles himself
with the thought that it is too wet
to work in the garden. and when it is
fair it is too hot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-13

frleNQS ana hopes ~ SSS0IC SA
ployment In reply to Capt. Haskell
at police headquarters he said that
as the family was large. his parents
cannot afford to send him to school
and he started out to make his own
way in the world. He had been en-
ployed for a time in WaterNille." he
said.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry ]. Clark Of 345
Alfred street, Biddeford, on Tuesday
celebrated the 5oth anniversary Of
their marriage. which took place 20
years ago at Forest Hill. England.
They have lived in Biddeford for a
wears Eight children have been
born to them. five now living. Two
srandc children. Harry G. Jose of
Goodwins Mills and r. D. Clark Of
Alfred. have recently been dis
charged from the army and were
guests on this occasion. The festivi-
ties including dinner at Dunstan's.
They were presented with $50 in gold
and other gifts.
One Of the biggest buildings
propositions that Portland has seen
for years was started Wednesday,
when ground was broken for the first
of Is houses on Moves. Dartmouth,
Freeman and Oakdale streets By the
Dartmouth Real Estate Co.
E ". Hyde has resigned from the
Bath School Board. following the
election Of Charles Lester Smith. a
former principal Of the Morse High
school. as superintendent of schools
in Bath ard West Bath Mr.. Smith
succeeds Giles A. Stuart. whose term
expires July l. 4 heated fight has
been on over the superintendency of
schools. West Bath contributes $50
toward the $3.50 salary OF that
official. yet has three members of the
School Board. Mr.. Smith received
the votes Of two Bath and all the
West Bath members. The resiena-
ton OF Mr.. Hyde followed the cleo
ton.
Men boys and dogs began chasing
harmless COW moose that had wan
dered into the village Of Cherryfield
last Monday and so frightened the
poor creature that she took a short
cut for the woods. making her wav
across the lawn of Game Warden
Bela T. Wass. doing considera HE
damage. Mr.. Wass should make 10
parties who frightened the COW
moose settle the bill of repairs.
Rev. Hannah j. Powell. who "a.
Gently resigned as pastor Of the 1-ni-
versalist church at Machias. will
serve as supply at the Cole Memor;a,
Cniversalist church in South port-
land. during the month of June. Sh.
VIII then go to Loudville in Lincoln
county, where she will devote several
weeks to church work.
The curers of Goldfish at Five
1slands-and doubtless at other
places along the Maine coast-haye
stopped purchasing from the fisher
men. having a full supply on hand
for curing. They have been paving
the fishermen 2 IL cents q pound for
COD and the supply has been so great
that the market has been rlut-
ted. The fishermen will now dispose
OF their fares at the cold storage
houses or Sell in the coast city mar.
kets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-13
Steamer Island

Leaves AUGUSTA sye-- CAV /. !
NJ: Haliowell tor siC7a, =, 'iI1
I.!n: South Gardiner to- >=-i.. !,
Cedar Grove. SOS. R.ch-cc3 - 7! 2
$40: Arrives Boothtay al:'" ~
ll.30.
Return. leaves Boo.H!ar Ei; !
dav at $50 T. NJ; Fat. Hg'i
Richmond. Cedar Grove -: -
diner on signal. Gard ny "a.
signal. Arrives Z: .'E.>@
o'clock 2. -. James r"~,.- "A
Frank s. Wingate. t,-.'"s". u
Tozier. Gardiner. Age Il
w. NJ. Sarborn. Augusta vi
Subject to delays aCG ,-.a&Es
notice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-13
THE COvENANTER LETTERS

THE AUTHoRs
William H.. ex.P Of United States
George w. Wekersham, formerly Y. S. Attorney General
A. Lawrence Lowell, President Harvard University
Henry w. Taft, Of the New York Bar.
THE PURPOSE:
discuss articles the
nan for League Nations awaiting rathcat'on oS u
United States
To.DAYs LETTER TAKES UP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-13
Maine Gossip
The "Down and Outs"

(Ethel W. StrcNlandD
IT'S so easy to say tire little word
That hurts another's name.
IT'S so easy to turn scornful glance
On ones friends OF lowiier plane.
It's so easy TO pass the fallen one
With an indifferent air.
To fix our gaze on the opposite side
Where all is spotless and far.
For human nature is much the same
Look for it where YOU may,
And the man YOU know YOU can MAKE
What is left for him to say:
We read of the days of chiva,ry fair
And Of the knights Of old,
Must il ever be for LADY glove
That one makes his venture bel1:
There are helpful acts that all may do
sad hearts that need them sore.
Kind thoughts are we'll enough IN their
But KIND deeds are needed more.
It's we'll enough to say. Wen begin
To lead different life
But why not now. you with your own.
And Your neighbor with his wife?
Resolves are helpful and needed. too.
To spur our tagging souls.
To keep our boat n the current swift.
And not in the lazy shoals.
But courage to smile the whole year
round
Through troubles thick and thin.
It's the kind that grips mans very
soul.
And the kind that is sure to win.
And your grit may help the man next
door
To keep on struggling, too.
Dame Fortune may yet turn a fav'ring
page
Zen tho Fates knocked you black
and blue.
For the down and outs have been
known to rise
To heights of splendid fame.
Though they seem to run but losing
race,
They may get there all the same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-13
PITTSTO>

Mrs. c. A. Stilph'A a., ysj,s
left Salt Lake CIV !'' -sa|
New York City, j. '' ,-,c,j
spend their two no2'"' a,
Sanford, Pittston ri" Vs
Beach. Mr.. StilpAtn ,.1ns
about July l at his So 'V
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-13
Railroads and Steambcsa
UNITED STATES RAILROAD AnRlSiS1N1
WALKER D. HrS.S. 1lrec.or Genes 0. sallss1
MAINE CENTRAL RAlLaoAe
1nains 1 AL. Au-n.A.
rams Leave Aucus.a

CORRECTED TO NAY =, Fl
New York. 6.lS IN to- BH.,svj
portland and Bos:o: ~ :, !. r., "a
m, 1886 a. m. s.li. al ~ A
1s:49 pm. F4.ts pm. New y9-a nj \
Csc pm: South Ga.d.ae.. II: 4
1885 am. SOIL am. - IN. |
pm. tolls pm. 'lQ.jb II. ia TX!
q M. ISIS am. Ts.c6 AN. 81. 4
IZ.i6 pm. $40 pm. - L -;
'lv.t6 pm: Ha.iow;l. -. Il. q
m, yl0.u am. '2..5 III. IN,
Pm. io.lo pm. $50 s..a No-.1
'and Quebec f6l5 Il. F.-:n..s,1i |
am; Bath f6.l5 am. 80 at.
m. T4.oS pm. 'lQ.io + Il Lews,ol
am. slo.ll am. 72.-i pr, ~
RocAland 1916 am. 81 az, ~
Waterville and Ba.so- ~. an,
q m. isis am. 80 Z Il, -.
f2.eS pm. 500 IN. - II, b;
and Aroostook points 80 an II
m. f]2S pm. Nan e5oro, 4a..aI.
st. John toe m. - IS e.:
Cor. Calais and Eastrc-. -; a.,
pm: Skowhegap 'a51 =. ~
Belfast $50 am. rs ~, I'm
f253 pm.
tDaily except SUNDAYS '-ary p
except Mondays. sSu-Gays I'll:
D. c. DOUGLASS Fste-.. Man
NJ; L. HARRIS. Genera ?as "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-13

meetings are pr. l,V;f ,~s1
rand. Director-''' -''.''' =. "a
Red Gross: Col0r' '.''. 80
Of the Surgeon Genoa ~
r. Commons, Profess
les. University 9: " ri
Victor c. Vaughan, lfa" y ND
ical School. UNIVERSITY p-ss,
and DR.. David e LFH'dI' i. n
of the National Tu"5.' a''
Citations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-13

Milton Whiting. aged is years OF
Old Town. was a tired lad when lie
arrived here about 10 o'clock Wednes-
day night after peddling his bicycle
over the road from Waterville. says.
the Argus. Clad in a uniform Of a
Boy Scout with the regulation scout
pack on his machine, the lad intends
to ride to Lawrence. where he has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-13

Organize, Standardize, Advertise
and Patronize Maine products. This
slogan Of the State Agricultural
and Industrial League is pretty
good one for the people Of Maine to
follow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-13

AUGUSTA CAMP. NO. 7400, M.W.A.
Regu.'r meeting second and fourth
: ,nday Ct each month at q. A. X hal.
II. ". HASKELL. Consul.
BERT L. NICHOLAS. Clerk.
m-W.ftf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-13
Eastern Steamship lInS
Boston and Portland LIG
G G "HnV OiNSLE'
s, S, "COV. OiNGLs'

Freight and PasSen9er s"
Leave Portland. Fans"
MONDAYS. WEC\t.elA.,
FRIDAYS at $50 l. y, .'-
Return-Leave H'S.0'. I'D
Wharf. TUESDAYS. -"' =, -.
and SATURDAYS - ~,
BATH & 6oOT-sAY ="
Schedule effec;i,s t.c1 = - n,
Bath 2.+5 I. NJ. We ia "a
Boothbay Harbor 81 Va 80. y
Return-Leavs POO ri
A. NJ. week DAYS O.. 80
way landings 81
ii. a. HARApt;N. -. Il ~
H. A. CLAY, SgYi' 20 '''
may2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-13

friends and hopes 20 secure en-
ployment In reply to Capt. Haskell
at police headquarters he said that
as the family was large. his parents
cannot afford to send him TO school
and he started out to make his own
way in the world. He had been en-
ployed for a time in Waterville." he
said
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-13

JUG c NlONNILL COMMANDER
No. 3z6. U. o. q. c. Regular meetings
second and fourth Tuesday evenings at
80 o'clock at Golden Cross hall.
c. II. LEIGHTON, n. c.
W. Z. CLOUGH. F. Il. K.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-23
Sc alquila.

TODA SRTA. que desee una casa con ha-
bitaciones c6modas frescas puede dirijirse
la sefiorita Irene Delgado. Roble No. 49,.
Rio Piedras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-23
IGNORANCIA JUST1FICADA
Carta alberta Cayetano Coll Cuchl

tener la ibertad de Cuba FOMEN-
TAR Y AUXILIAR LA DE PUER-
TO RICO. En- ese case hubieramos
sido aceptados en- las mismas condicio-
nes que la heroica Cuba.
De modo que, 81 no fuimos adqui-
ridos como "botin', 10 fuimos en- tai
caracter, fundado en- la raz6n ante
rior, en- la de que tampoco Sc han
cumplido al pie de la letra las pro
mesas hechas.
Y, ahora por su honradez, un le-
gislador americana, hace admisiones
respecto a la promesa del gobierno
nacional, de NO ANEXARSE TIE
RRAS ADQURIDAS COMO CON-
SECUENCIA DE LA GUERRA CON
ESPANA, estando en- relaci6n dicha
admission, con el hecho de que a1n no
Sc ha defnido nuestro Status, 10
que tacitamente implica, que a pesar
del Tratado Y de la promesa, ell ca
racter del traspaso de Puerto Rico,
fue el de ''botin"
Espero, distinguido compatriota,
que del fondo de esta carta, en- SUI
teXto, encuentre ell fundamento de la
ignorancia en- el asunto en- referencia.
No quiero terminar sin antes ma
nifestare. que yo, con la ignorancia
aludida, I'd, con sus conocimientos
que yo admire (siempre lie he admira-
/ do) amamos a esta terra de nuestros
suenos realizables, Y ambos lucha-
mos, aunque en- condolences distintas
por la consecucion de nuestra eman'
cipaci0n politica, por ell esplendor de
la estrella de nuestra bandera, por
la realidad del Ideal, por nuestra
PROPIA NACION. ESQ es 10 I'M
PORTANTE.
ST. una vez mas, es I'd. candidate
a Representante cualquier otro car
go, por el Distrito de Guayama, una
vez mas tendre la oportunidad de ele
var mis- esfuerZos hasta 10 supreme
por su triunfo como en- la pasada cam
pana, porque comprendo que es I'd
un compatriota de talento reconocidt
Y probado, que debe ocupar el sitio
en- que pueda servir con justo cello a
nuestra Patria, esta Patria de hon.
bres cultos y morigerados por conse
cuencia, pero, por fatalidad de la suer.
te de las circunstancias no libres
Mientras la Patria no tenga su So
berania, mientras no sea libre, tam
POGO 10 seremos nosotros colectiva
mente.
Luis Ortiz LEBRON
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-23
Ilustre compatriota =

Ilustre cofnpatriota -
Vengo leyendo con suma atencion
interes las cartas PUERTO RICO
INDEPENDENTS, que usted en-
esclarecimiento de la actitud politica
en- Puerto Rico, envia al viejo lucha-
dor del anexionismo portorriqueno y
Redactor del peri6dico Gel Tempo,
conocido por Juan del Pueblo.
Y al leer sus articulos no tengO
mas remedio, para satisfaction mia,
que aplaudirle Y felicitarle por su
hermosa obra de llevar luz los ce-
rebros obscurecidos, en- tan impor-
tante asunto, cual es la Independen
cia o ell Nacionalismo, como I'd. acer
tadamente califca a ese ideal, debido
al ambiente desfavorable en- que Sc
agita.
! Ahora bien; quiero recordarle que
fui uno de los que die. 81 acaso fue-
ron muchos, que Puerto Rico habia
pasado como un "botin de guerra, al
pueblo de Los Estados Unidos, 10
que replco usted con estas pala-
bras No fuimos adquiridos por la
Rep1blica del Norte por un tratado
como "botin de guerra, como Sc ha
afirmado con gran ignorancia pOr al
gunos"
En- cuanto mi Sc refiere, quiero
advertirle que mi ignorancia en- este
case, consiste en- la appreciation que
he hecho de la forma en- que hemos
sido consderados los portorriquefos
desde que Sc hizo ell traspaso hasta
la presente fecha.
Nos consta que "ESPANA TRAS-
PASO NUESTRA ENTIDAD CO.
LONIAL (no la soberania, como us
ted dice, porque nunca la hemos te-
nido) POR UN ACTO DE GUERRA,
/ EN- UN PACTO EN- Ell CUAL NO
/ SOTROS NO PARTICIPANTS AL
I CONGRESO AMERICANA pero r.
pitiendo, EN- UN PACTO HECHO
/ SIN NUESTRA INTERVENTION Y
! SIN NUESTRO CONSENTIMIEN-
TO.
Y ell motive porque dijimos que ha-
bia pasado a manera de "botin', el
por la misma razon esa, de que no Sc
dos consulto, nj en- NADIA intervinimos
como 81 en- NADIA Sc nos hubiera tenidO
que respetar, sin importar nuestrO
estado colonial.
Entendemos, senor Coll, que otra
cosa hubiera sido 81 nosotros hubie-
ramos seguido el curse de la revolu-
ci6n cubana, cuya tendencia era OBJ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-23
Conpras.

Sc COMPRA.-Una casa de concrete. de
tres custro mil dollars, que este situada
entire las psradss IL %. Para informes en-
esta redacci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-23


dard Best Irish Flax Shoe Thread; en-
las palabras Barbour s. y FLAX"
juntamente con la representation de una
mano; por tltimo, en- la palabra Bar
bour's''. Todas estas marcas Sc apli-
can a la venta de hilos para coser a
mano a maquina y para hilo acarre-
to.
De 1.-The Dry Milk Company, que
consiste en- la palabra 'Dryco" y Sc
aplica la venta de la llamada dry
milk.
De wv. P. Taner- Gross and Compa-
n.y., que consiste en- la palabra "Vigo-
rosa Sc aplica la venta de harina
de trigo.