davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-29
WIFE OF H%AZLEHURST
SLAYER ALSO IN JAIL

HAZLEHURST, Miss, May 29.-Mrs.
Lula Robertson, wife OF Ellison Rob-
%ertson, who Ia charged with shooting
and killing James Boutwell, and two
sons, tenants, near here Monday, was
arrested late Wednesday and placed in
JAIL with her husband In connection
with his murder charge,
Authorities say that Mrs. Robertson.
while fighting in a field with Mrs
Boutwell, and daughter, called her hus-
band for help and that he opened fire
with a pistol, killing the three Bout
well men.
assault and battery. The preliminary
hearing Is set for Saturday. The Rob-
ertsons are OF prominent families.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-29

bishop OF the diocese, During the lat
ter's declining days, the late Bishop
Hugh Miller Thompson was named
bishop coadjutor, and took charge OF
the diocese after Bishop Green's death.
Bishop Thompson was In turn sue
ceeded by Bishop Theodore DuBose
Bratton, present head of the diocese,
who has been serving with the Y. NJ,
G. A. in France for the past nine
months, Bishop Bratton expected to
reach home In time for Fridays conse-
doing so.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-29
SOUTHERN TO LAY OFF
100 EMPLOYEES JUNE

MERIDIAN, Miss, May Is. (spl)-
Because Of lack OF funds and the grow
ing railroad deficit, 30 or 100 men win
be laid off at the Southern railroad
shops on June |, This was announced
In a bulletin issued Tuesday. 1t is
said that this plan ia being followed
all over the country by the admins
traitor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-29
PERSONS FIGHT
DAILY TO GET BUTTER

ROME. May 2e.-(By Mail.)-Octo-
every day in Rome in spirited melees
for butter. The fights for the fresh
creamy product occur at 6 o'clock each
morning and I o'clock each evening.
Butter Is so scarce In Rome that
when any is put on sale at a creamery
the place Is stormed by buyers. Aged
men and women, girls, boys, persons OF
all ages engage In a scramble for Il.
Women have part of their clothing
torn off and scream from pain In the
pressure OF the mob, They emerge with
disheveled hair and raging coun-
tenances fiery mad, at the roughness
Of the others, II a woman Is success
full she receives two ounces Of butter
for which she paws 80 cents,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-29
HEAVY RAINS Swell ALL
NEAR HUNTSVILLE

HUNTSVILLE. Ala, Ma %. (SpL)-
The continued rainfall o the last "a
OF this section out Of thir banks and
lowlands are flooded. Firm work has
been delayed several days and the dam
age from washouts is booming serious
Parts OF the city were Inundated early
yesterday. but no damae was done,
In Lincoln and Abfgdon villages
Dallas creek got on Q rampage and
dynamite was used to low up an en-
bankment 40 that tn waters could
escape without doing erious damage,
There was a cloudbuu in the Ryland
neighborhood and crps were badly
washed. Train scrviceon a branch line
OF the Nashville, Chattanooga a st.
Louis railway between Fayetteville,
Tenn. and jeff. Ala was suspended
because OF q washou.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-29
WOMAN WITNESS DIES
WHILE TESTIFYlNG

CHEROKEE, Okla, Nav %
Kelsey Ferris, So years old, died In m.
witness chair In county court Yesterday
while t%estifying in a case brought hy
two Sons who had sought TO have n
guardian appointed on grounds Of in
competency, "
She was testifying in her W behalf
AND curing the ross examination fell
back IN the chair. dying instantly.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-29
SCOTT GETS POST,

WASHINGTON, May 90 Lieutenant
Commander 7, A. Scott, Of New Lon
don, Conn, has been selected to sue
the shipping board.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-29
BOLT DESTROYS COTTON.

JACKSONVILLE, Tex, Nav %
Lightning, which struck a cotton com e
press here, started a fire that com :
pletely destroyed the building and more
than 1000 bales OF cotton. Loss esti-
mated at 5000, 900.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-29
COTTON BRINGS OVER 81
CENTS AT HUNTSVILLE

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, May %. (spl.l-
Several hundred bales of cotton that
have been held In the warehouses OF
Huntsville several months have been
sold during this week. AZ high as
S2.zS cents has been paid here. At that
nearly half OF the cotton crop Of MaJis
son county, II Is estimated, Is still in
the warehouses.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-29
IDEAL MAN,
.ARE GOVERNOR

q, Tenn, May 20. (spL)
get behind the Univer-
Gssee and boost 1t 80 as to
most successful institution
ed DR.. II. A. Morgan, the
OF the University OF Ten
mmenting upon fits future
stated that he was very
of the high honor which
flowed upon him and that
thank the trustees.
hte the honor very much
said. Il realize 1t is a
sibility but | shall do the
3an."
IN stated that he had no
snake as to his future poll
ng upon the election Of DR..
president Of the University
e. Gov. A. II. Roberts, ex-
Der OF the board, states that
met with one purpose In
II advancing the institution
it nearer to the people of
that DR.. Morgan Is a peo-
and that he Is the logical
4 the people and the great
oser together than ever be-
Roberts added. His cleo
commended by the nominat-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-29
FIGHT ON FOR BETTER
SALARIES FOR TEACHERS

JACKSON, Miss, May 20. (Spl,-
President Frederick Davis Melien, OF
the mississippi Teachers association,
has opened offices here from which he
will direct during the summer the cam
paign for increased salaries Of teachers.
he VIII be assisted by former Presi-
dent II. r. Heidelberg and Prof. i q
FAINT, OF the university.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-29
GRAND JURY REFUSES TO
INDlCT HUSHND SLAYER

HOT SPRINGS. ark, May 2a.-The
county grand jur, Wednesday an
nounced that Il void not indict Mrs.
Jessie knight, halfreed Cherokee In
dian, who last Sunay shot and killed
her husband, also an Indian, At their
homo. 10 miles frs the oity.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-29
OFFICERS WHO KILLED
SOLDIER UP TO TRIAL

BRISTOL, Tenn, May 20, (spl)-w.
officers, charged with killing Jack Brid-
well. a returned soldier, will be held
June 80. Tho date for the trial wal
set yesterday at the regular May ses-
sion OF the Sullivan county circuit court
at Blountville, Tenn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19

let something slip involuntarily.
'HOl hOl young man" cried Charlie,
his face darkening again. what do
you know about High Cay? ! thought
this WAS your first trip"
$50 it is" answered the boy. "on
the sea"
what do you mean: 'On the scar "
Il mean that I've done il many q
time-on the chart. | know every
hluff and roof and shoal and cay
around Andres from Morgan's Bluff
10 Washington's Cut"
"You do. eh?n
ION the chart. Why, I've studied
charts since l was a kid. and gone
every kind of voyage you can think Of
playing at buecaneering or whaling.
or discovering the north pole. Every
kid does that"
"They do, ehf' said Charlie, evi-
IDENTITY quite unimpresSed. Il never
did"
That's because you've about as
much imagination as a turnip in that
head of yours" l broke in. in defense
of my young Apollo.
Maybe. If you're so smart" cOntin-
ued Charlie, paying no attention to
me, "you can navigate us through the
North Bight?"
Maybe % answered our youngster
pertly. with an odd little smile. He
had evidently recovered his nerve, and
seemed to take pleasure in plquing
Charles suspicious.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19

for me 70 tel. I should have to give
away a friend
''rm sorry. but l shall have to in
sist." replied Charlie. looking very
grim.
"An right. then" answered tie
youth. locking him straight in the eyes.
put me ashore"
"NO; l won't do that now, either" :"
declared Charlie. sternly setting his
Jaw. "I'll put you in irons. rather
and keep you on bread and water-tln
you answer my questions"
'You win, ehf retorted the youth.
flashing fire from his fine eyes. And
as he spoke, quick as thought. he
leaped up on TO the gunwale and, with
out hesitation. dived into the great
CLASSY rollers.
But Charlie was quick, too. Like a
flash he grabbed one of the boys an
kles. so that the beautiful dive was
spoiled; and there was the boy, hang
ing by an imprisoned leg over the
ships side, a helpless captive-his
arms in the water and his leg strug-
Cling to get free. But he might as well
have struggled against the grip Of
Hercules. In another moment Charlie
had him hauled aboard again. his eyes
fun Of tears of bOyish rage and hu-
initiation.
"You young fOoll !" exclaimed Char
lie. "The water round here is thick
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19

venting or celebrating. there was some
substTatum Of truth in what be was
telling me.
The first pictures that came TO him
were merely pictures. though astonish-
ingly clear ones Of Webster's boat. the
Flamingo, Of Webster himself. and OF
the men and the old dog Sailor but in
all this he might have been visualizing
from actual knowledge. Yet the de-
tails were euri0usly exact. Presently
his gaze becoming more fixed:
Il see you anchored under a little
settlement. You are rowing ashore.
Dere are little pathways running up
among de coral rock. and a few white
houses. Seems TO be a forest; big
trees-nOt Ike Nassau trees-and
thick brush everywhere; all ehOked up
so thick and dark. can't see nut'n.
Walt a minute. dough. Dere seems to
be old houses all sunk in and los, like
old ruins. Can't see dem for de brush.
And 'walt-Lord love you. sar, but Use
afraid seem to see big light COM
ing up trough de brush from far under
de grOund-just like you see old rot
ten wood shining in de dark--deep.
deep down. Didn't I tell you de Lord
gave me eyes to see into de bowels Of
de earth?-it's de bowels Of de earth
for sure-all lit up and shining. Praise
de Lord--it am de gold, for certain,
all hidden away and shining dere I'M
der de ground"
"Cant you see II closer. elearerT" /
exclaimed lnvoluntarily; 'get some
idea of the place It's ln3"
The old man gazed with a renewed
intensity.
"No," he said presently. and his dis
appointed tone seemed to me the best
evidence yet of his truth, II only see
little golden mist deep, deep down un-
der de ground; now II is fading away.
It's gone; | can only see de woods and
de ruins again."
This brought his visions to an end.
The spirits Obstlnately refused to
make any more pictures, though the
old man continued to gaze on In the
decanter stopper for fully FIVE min
utes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19
'YOu Young FOOIl" Exclaimed Charlie.

"You Young Fooll" Exclaimed Charlie.
with sharks; you wouldn't have gone
fifty yards without one of them get
ting you"
"Sharksl" gasped out the boy, con.
temptnously. Il know more about
sharks than you do"
"You seem to know a good many
things / don't" said Charlie, whose
grlmness had evidently relaxed little
at the lads display of mettle. Mean
while, my temper was beginning to
rise on behalf Of our young passenger.
II tell you what, Charlie" 1 inter
posed; IF you are going to keep this
up, you'd better count me out on this
trip and set us both ashore at West
End. You're making a fool of your
self. The lads all right"
The boy shot me a warm glance of
gratitude.
"All right" agreed Charlie, begin
ming to lose his temper, too. "I'm
damned If l don't" And, his hand on
the tiller he made as if to turn the
boat about and tack for the shore.
mo nor cried the boy, springlng
between us and appealingly laying one
hand on Charles shoulder, the other
on mine. "You mustn't let me spoil
your trip. I'll compromise. And, skip
per, I'll tell your friend here all there
is to tell--everything-I swear-if you
will leave It TO his Judgment"
"Right-Ol" agreed Charlie ut last /;
50 our passenger and l thereupon
withdrew for our conference.
Il was soon over and couldn't help
laughing aloud at the simplicity of 1t
all
"Just as | told you, Charlie" / ex-
claimed; ats innocence itself" Turn
ing to the lad, | said: Dear boy,
there is really no need to keep such a
small secret as that from the skipper
here. You'll really have to let NE tell
him."
The boy nodded acquiescence.
"All the same, l gave my word" he
said.
When told Charlie the innocent se-
cret. he laughed as | had done. and
his usual good humor instantly re-
turned.
The stuhbornly held secret had
merely amounted to this; our lad was
acquainted with my conchologist, and
had paid him a visit the very after
noon l did, had In fact seen me leav-
ing the house. Answering TO the boys
romantic talk Of buried treasure and
so forth. the shell enthusiast had
thought no harm 20 tell him Of our
projected trip; and that was the whole
Of the mysterious matter.
Yet the day was not to end without
little incident which. slight though
indeed Il was, was momentarily TO
arouse Charles suspicious of our
charming young companion once more.
Presently. in the far southwest. tiny
points like a row Of pins began very
family TO range themselves along the
skyline. They were palm trees,
though you could not make them out
to be such. or anything In particular,
till long after. One darker point
seemed closer than the rest.
There's High cayl" rang out the
rich young voice Of our passenger,
whoN we'd half forgotten In our tense
scanning OF the horizon. Charlie and
both turned to him together ia sur
prise-and his faSu certainly be
trayed the confusion Of one who has
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19

The --latest reports from foufists COM
ing from Tillamook and Near beach
es by way Of sheridan -ke (. ske ef-
feet that the roads are rfas' ally inn
Passable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19
(Continued Next saturdar. }

The plant Of the Oregon Lumber
company on Dead Point creek in Hood
River county was destroyed by fire
last Friday. The loss is $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19

lonely negroes standing up IN their
boats and thrusting long poles into the
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-16
ANTES De QUE Sc REA-
LiCEN LOS ENSUE-
nos DE UNA MADRE
Las mujeres precavidas evitan con
cuidad0 los padecimientOs.

Una cxpcricncia dc mas de so amos Nd &c
nostFado n nccesidad uuc hay dc ayudaT a IA
natu falcza antics dc que tonga lrcar e. alum
hrSH1icnto. Las nauscas. Ia ncryiosi,iad. q
cccsiniicH;o y los tcrrihles dolores del Hbdo-
mcn y Dc los difc-cntcs musculo5 complete
n,"ntc - cTitsn por medic del uso dc, Mo-
ther5 Friend scSun 10 dcmuestran nilIarcs
Ie testimonies hcchos pu5licos 20. las ma
dres cue 10 Ian usadc
Mothers Friend iub-ica cl deiicaGo teiido
cue So ext:cn5c por dcbaio de Il picl y nedian-
te 81 uso dc este medieamcnto, du-antc 81 pc
riodo del cnharazo, sc consisue que todos los
museuics eten suaves y e~llsticos. En- conse-
euenc:a. pueden aumentar de tamano. al n2-
Ger el nino. sin cue clio oris:ne dolores:
--ictl:cr's Friend es una preparation de
diferertes a~cciies de faeil penetracion y de
aisunos otros ingredients creados eSe.usiSa-
mente para las futuras nadres. So uso debe
sc, eAterno y pcedc ser usado sin peiigro a.
/ suno dar,ntc ei perioio en- que l. nad-e So
haila cnfcrr1a.
Escrita 2 BradfieEd seSu'ator Company.
Dept. f.. Lamar Bldg. Atlanta. Ga. para
Gle sc lie RENTS un interessntc libro soorc As
rcElss cue debe observar Ia muier antes dc ser
n,sdTc y conrre Una botcIa lc .M"ther :
f; Friend" &c cusIa1icr Botica con clio hsorA
! s5.cnido b pieio. , mas .rande aSuda- -An'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-16
RECIBI0 0RDEN DE
ESTAR LiSTO CON
SU EJERCITO
Reanudard las operacioHes 81
les aiemanes Sc me-
gan a firmar

PARIS. Mayo l5.-Los ins'sten-
tcs rumo-e< Que dcsdc hacia "arlos
.iss habian cstado circllanto en- eSta
capital. r]efcrcutcS a quo CT Aarls-
cal F'och rcHunc;aria 81 PucSto Y Sc
rctiraria 2 Ia viaa prlvada, por no
hallarse satisfctho con las seglrl-
dadcs militares eIGidas dc los aie-
names Ell ell tratano dc paz. SC desNI,
r~ecicron csta noche. al saosrse QUE
el Consejo de los CCatro haosa or
denado al Mariscal que saliera para
e. Rim. a fin de cue e~stuyIera Ms
20 para ceanuGar las ~operac!ones nil
iitareS Ell case de que AleIlanla SC
refuse = fir-lar 81 tratadc de pa
En- el instante mismo que Aisma'
MIA anUacje Su negativa para flrmal
Ia paz. - pondra dc nuevo en- vlgo'
en- toda su fGer:a. ell oioqueo dc VI
veres CT csc pals: pero en- eli case do
Que los alcnanes firnln CT tratado
CT bioqueo sc lcvantara innncdlata
mcItc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-16
ALEMANIA NO PUEDE FIRMAR Ell TRATADO
DEPAZ tai COMO ESTA FORMULADO
AL MANIFESTO Ell CONDE BROCKD0RFF-R ANTz
Aseguro que los terminus economics del tratado slgn'tIcan
la muerte para varios millones de alemanes y que ell pue-
bio no podriia cumpEr esas y las demas condolences

lies. para traer cstaS nctas generates
al conocimiento de los delegados ALA
dos V asociados V ofrece proporcio-
Gar pruebas establishes. 81 asl 10 re.
a~uiercr los aliados.
PARIS, Mayo i5.-El Console &c
los Cuatro. mtesrado por ell Presi-
dcnte Wilson V los Primcros Minis
tros C~lemenceau. Lloyd-George y Or
lando. estuvo considerable aver IL
Immediate ~reimposicion del bloquco
contra Alemania. en- Ell Isl dc gu:
csc pals SC refuse a firmar ell tratado
de paZ. FL asInto estuvc discuticr-
dose en- dos iuntas del Conscjo.. por
separate.
FL hccho dc que sc halla dado or
der al Mariscal Foch para part:r
para cl Rim. Sc interpreta como
una indication de que los aliados es-
tan ~dispuestos a poner en- visor des-
de luego. las mcdidas tendencies i
conscguir Ia subyugacion de Alen,a-
MIA 81 esta &c rehusa a f;rmar la paz.
Las tres nueva5 notas del Condo
Observation-Disclosures fueron pasa-
das para su consideration a las Co.
misioncs cspcciales del Consejo dc
los Cuatro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-16
CLEMENCEAU DICE A LOS
ALEMAKES QUE DE-
BEN FIRMAR
No admite modificaciones q
la seccion de la Legisla-
cion obrera

PARIS, Mayo 15.-El Primer Mi-
nistro Clemenceau. contestando Pof
los aliados Ia nota alemana relat!'
va IL reaiustamiento de Ia secc!o!
obrera del tratado de paZ. manifesto
en- su respuesta, Que dlcha secclon
.iebe ser aceptaaa por los alemanes
tai V como la Sido formulada. Los
teXtos oficiaies &c la nIta v la res,
2uesta, s. dieron a la puolicidad hoy.
La Communication alemana, QUE c.
ID firmada por cl Ministro dc Eela-
clones, Condo Won Brockdorft.Ran-
tau, dice en- partc: Con referen-
cia Z los articulos % v % dc las pro-
p%osiciones para cl cstabicclmlento dc
una Llga de Naciones, que nos tue
ron sometidaS. nos pcrmitlmos trasml-
tir por la prcsente el proyecto para
Una ley obrera International. prepa-
rada pcr cl gobieno aleman.
Gel gobierno alenlan esta dc acuer'
do con los gobicrnos aliaoos Y aso-
ciados. en- que debc darse la mayor
atencion Z las cucstiores ooreras.
La paz domGstica Y G. proereso : me-
joramIento &c Id humanldad, Deepen
Gen vitalmentc del arreGlo dc esta
question. Las Gcmandas para una
iusticia social, frccuentemertc eleva-
das err este respcto por las classes
trabajadoras dc todas las n~aciones. sc
han realizado solamcnte en- partc. en-
la Seccion Is del proyecto dc las con-
diciones dc paz de ioa gcDiernos ALA
dos Y asociados, por la organlzaclon
del trabajo. Estas subiimes deman-
das. en- cambio. han sido r~ealizadas en-
su mayor parte en- Alemania. con la
ayuda de las classes traLaJadoras. CO
mo cs bien sabiGo. La delcgaclol
alen,ana considera que para Guc Oil
chas Demands sc pongan en- elecu-
cion en- todas parties. sc hac2 necesa'
rio al menos. la aceptacion del pro
grar7a &c los dclegadoS aleniancS
Arrega la citaia nota que cn OPT
Mon dc los Delegates alcn.ancs. los
| prccedim;entos dc ia Conferencla D
IA cue Sc convoGuc en- Versailles, de-
| 6iera a en- las reSoluciones dc
ia Conferencia Ciorcra lntcrn2clona
u Sc cfectri or Bcrna. du1ante 10:
| Gias del ) al Q dc Fcbrero dc est'
ano. una ccpia &c las c1ases res"
fuc:ones acompanan con Ia present'
nota. a ~solicitud de las unioneS ohrcra'
de Alemania.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-16
!. + :: :. 80 -: -:

! BERLIN. Mayo l!.-El Condo
/ Won Brockdorff- Rant=au. jcfe dc Ia
deleescior a~lcrnana &c paz, al comu-
nicar a los otros miembros de ia de-
lccaci6n ell texto de las tres notas
Que enviC al Primer Minlstro Gle
menceau. manifesto que el tratado dc
paz, en- ST. prcsentc forma. no podla
ser acceptable nj firmado, porque era
| impossible cumulir con los terminus
cstipulados en- el.
Una de las notas del Condo Won
Observation-Disclosures. So rctiere al
| aspccto econ0mico dc los terminus dc
paz Y al efccto uue dichos terminus
| tendran en- Alemania. En- dicha nota
Sc expresa que Alemania ha deJado
de ser un cstado agrario y no puedc
ror 10 tantc alimentar MA que a
una noblaci6n de 40,000.000 sieH-
20 quo su poblacion total llega a
| 20. 100000.
Los terminus ccor5micoS del ira
tado dc paZ, con sis restrlcclones
dc lrafico con1ercial V otros facto-
res oue comprendsn. significa, segun
dice Ia nota. que "muchos millones
dc rentes ]perecerin IN Alcnlanla
tanto mas .:rontC, cuanto que Ia
fuerza v vigor de Ia nacion ha sido
"a rota por ell blSqueo.
La nota eypresa qIe Alerlanla Gil
ell t%ranscurso de dos generacioncs
paso 2 ser de un estado agrario d un
estadc industrial. Como estado agra
rio. AlemanIa podia alimentar e
10. 900. 600 de habitantes. mientras
que como Industrial. podia proporcio
mar where's para G7. 100000. Ante:
&c Ia guerra, scgun dice la nota
-. 100000 de habitantes dependian
para 81 vida del concrete c~xtranjero.
La nota entra luego d ridicar dcta'
lie dc Cue modo las condolences de-
la paZ producirian para cl pals una
nar,!isis' econ6mica. dastruiri Z: III
dustrialmente a Alcmania Y la 20
Gria en- imposibiiidad para proper
cionar rrabajo y where's para mu'
chos millones de %pobiaci6n, q Sc verla
obligada d emigrar 0 perecsr de- ham
bre.
Los terminus Ge pG-:. coltlnu.
la nota alemana, d~enandarlan de
Alemania un nunlero de v~ictinlas
mucho mayor qle ell que cause IL
guerra. Para ahors ma habido va ca
81 I'm MILLION de vivtiEnas i conse
~cuencia del bloqueo.'
Fl Condo Brockdorff .Rantzat
concluyc sexpresando cue considers
&C 81 dcbcr %prcscntar nuevoa dcte
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-16

: Z !: {: : : : : :: - - :;
- :
:. T-:- translation lied with he Pos:- =
>. ~as.-= a. san AUtoaio. Tex. IS N- :
:. c..:.cG JE IL Az d O~tcsc- Q. 1877. :
=: {.