davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01

same religion to arise against the
Armenians, whom the retreating
Russians had left to their own de-
vices. This they did. But the Ar
menlanS had spent the winter in
raising an army to take over the
former Russian front and about
twenty-five thousand of these VOL
unteers were assembled in Erivan.
Women and Children Not Touched
The Tatars advanced along the
railway (Tiflis to Tabriz) and met
serious resistance first at kamarlyu,
eighty miles from the city of Nakhi-
chevan. There was some spirited
lighting and the Tatars were soon
defeated and at least one we'll was
filled with their dead bodies. Wo-
men and children were not touched
by the Armenians. BY circling be-
tween Kamarlyu and Mount Ararat
along the wide plain of the Arax,
the Tatars reached the junction of
Ulukhanlu and burned the railway
station there, also cutting the Indo-
European telegraph line which
joins Tifiis to the rest of the world.
This necesSitated the sending of
Vice Consul Doolittle to Teheran in
order to establish connection with
Washington at a time when all
Americans were being forced to
leave Tifiis.
when l crossed the Igdir plain,
where Armenians are starving today
these much prosecuted people were
having their innings and the smoke
from a score of burning Tatar viii
lagos could be seen. Tatars with
arms were allowed to live if they
surrendered their guns, and women
and children were not touched but
their villages were looted and burn
ed by the Armenians. This was in
March, 1919. All the Tatars re-
treated to the Nakhichevan district
where they formed a majority of the
population. There they have re-
mained. Hatred between them and
the Armenians is strong, but due
to the greater strength of the Ar
menians there are not atrocities"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
GOOD SUGGESTION

X GORGE G. MCFARLAND. lay
r ing before the Rotary Club
the possibility of a movement
for the rerouting of vehicular traf-
nc down town in order to expedite
travel and of making some rulings
regarding the parking of cars in
the center of the city, makes an ex-
cellent suggestion.
The traffic question in the heart
of the city has come to be very
serious matter. 1t is getting worse
as the town grows and will con-
tinue to be a source of annoyance
and a danger to pedestrians until
some remedy is found. The same
may be said of parking. Market
street at best is none too wide for
the uses TO which it is put. but II
is no uncommon sight to see from
forty to fifty cars parked along the
curbs as closely as they can be
packed in. Both sides of the street
are used and there is no regulation
to prevent.
Just how to go about correcting
the evils mentioned is not apparent
The subject ought TO have the closest
kind of study. If the Rotary Club
could suggest to the city authorities
a feasible plan to that end it would
perform a distinct service to the
citv for which everybody would be
grateful
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
Big Results From, Ads

Milwaukec-A report on market
promotion by NJ. P. McCullugh.
Schof1eld, Wis, at a recent conven-
ton in Milwaukee of the Northern
Hemlock and Hardwood Manufac-
turers' Association was a striking
tribute to newspaper advertising.
The report showed that the best
results were attained by the local
dealer using his home town paper.
Next year the association will in
crease it's advertising expenditures
to about $4,000. This represents an
addition of $1,000, which will be de-
voted chiefly to service to the re-
tailers.
The White Cedar Shingle Man.
ufacturers' Association. which met
in conjunction with the hemlock
manufacturers. decided to add a
newspaper advertising campaign
to its promotion. Advertisements
will be placed in the home town
newspapers of the retailers to
whom the cedar manufacturer sell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
Senator KnOr'S Great SerUice
tFrom Harvey's Weekly

IT rum IldTNSN : NeeklNJ
The Senate has done well. After
the wind, the earthquake and the
fire, comes the still small voice of
patriotic Judgment. Seldom in all
the history of that body has there
been so fine passage as that which
has just recorded the successful
campaign of reason over passion, of
patriotism over partisanship, of
American nationality over denation-
alizing fads.
The triumphant turning point in
the great conflict was Senator
knoX's resolution and his masterful
speech in its support, advising the
enforcement of eXtraneous and in
congruous matter from the Treaty
of Peace, and indicating with uner-
ring logic and the force of great
authority the way to peace without
the sacrifice of American independ-
ence or the compromising of those
principles upon which our national
tranquility and integrity depend.
His action in that matter will hence
forth rank among the epochal pub
lie services which have been rem
dered in great crises by members of
the senior chamber of the national
lCS III C. IlON uSGp was Il6 iii =
preston which he made and how
hard hit were those who fatuously
sought to barter our national birth
right for a mess of alien pottage
appeared in the agitation which
was reused in the Administration
ranks and in the partisan press, the
storm of wind and earthquake and
fire, raging against the resolution
Ne ~ IIar NV1fl
peared also in the prompt and in
creasingly strong response which
was given by the citizenry of Amer
lea, without regard to party. Sell
dom has any comparable PROPOSE
ton so unequivocally and over
whelmingly commanded the public
favor. Never has one more fully
merited il.
If anything were needed to COM
plement and to confirm the PROPOSE
ton of Senator Knox. it was sup
piled in ex-senator Roots mastery
analysis of the situation and his un-
qualified support of the resolution
and its purpose. The three chief
grounds of objection to the League
Covenant were restated with con-
vincing force, and with the added
reminder, too greatly overlooked, of
the incompatability between our
composite population and any pol
icy of universal meddling in the af-
fairs of the world. 1t was a start
ling reminder that more than one
third of the people of the United
States are of alien birth or alien
parentage. I'VE can call upon these
people" said Mr.. Root, Ito stand by
America in all American quarrels;
but how can we control their SYM
pathies and their action if America
interferes in foreign quarrels and
takes sides in these quarrels against
the countries to which they are at
tached by tradition and sentiment"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
FIGHT DOPE"

"HE pugilistic fans are filling
themselves so full of fight
dope" that they are getting
groggy a week ahead of the July 4
demonstration at which Mr.. Willard
expects to make Mr.. Dempsey look
like a Palm Beach suit after a hard
shower, or vice versa. Not since
poor old Jim Jeffries was transform
ed from white hope" to a hope
less white" in the fraction of a sin
gle summer afternoon has the
public been regaled with such guam
titles of "ring-side" literature as have
come out of Toledo in the past fort
night.
Even Mr.. Willard has been seized
with the writing bug-at so much
per column, no doubt-and no soon
er does he leave off his exercises
for the day than he rushes to his
typewriter and unwinds yard after
yard of intimate trifles about. the
fat on his stomach, the duration OF
his wind. how many first rate spar
ring partners he has put to the mat
in the course of the morning and
leaves us with the impression that
If General Foch had only turned
him-Willard-loose with a pair OF
two-ounce gloves along the west
front it would have been ali over
with Germany long before the spring
drive of last year. Mr.. Willard is
the niftiest little bunch of muscles
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
RiUer Park Rubbish
the Editor Of the Telegraph:

To the Editor Of the Telegraph:
Walking along our. unrivaled
river front one must be impressed
with the careless work of employees
of the Department of Parks or
others in throwing over the beauti-
full slope and along the front steps,
tops of trees, severed branches and
cuttings of every sort which are
allowed to clutter the terrace for
blocks. Surely the most casual in
spection by officials of the Depart
ment of Parks would correct this
condition. Harrisburgers are proud
of their parks and the far-famed
treatment of the Susquehanna's S
bank and this sort of abuse should
be stopped instantly.
PEDESTRIAN.
June 80, 1919.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
Apdrtmentdl DittieS

One more unfortunate
Hunting a fiat.
Begging, importunate,
Doffing his hat.
Kick him out scornfully
II he should say it.
Hopelessly, mournfully,
II cannot pay it,"
Laugh at him, guyer!
Expose him to raillery!
Everything's higher
Excepting his salary.
Alas. for the rarity
OF landlords charity
Under the sun.
Oh. it was pitiful
In a whole city full,
Home he had none.
Living is zero!
Existence, a flivver."
Shouted our hero,
And jumped in the river.
Not till / drowned him
At the end of this pome
Could / have found him
An ultimate home.
New York Tribune.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
The Hitch in Hitchcock
[From the National RepubIican

[From the National Republican,
The pro-leaguers, treaty-of-any-
old kind advocates and Wilson-can-
demonstrating Democrats in the
United States Senate charged that IL
any Interests" in New York got hold
of copy of the Peace Treaty they
did so by theft, bribery or some oth-
er nefarious practice. But after all
that squawk, the truth turned out
to be that Mr.. Lamont. Mr.. Wilson'S
adviser at Paris on financial fea-
lures of the treaty, got the treaty by
the Presidents authority and turned
1t over to Mr.. Dawson who gave it
to Mr.. Root who showed it to Mr..
Lodge. And there you are. So Mr.
Hitchcock went off half-cocked- e.
usual
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
Rapid TrdnSit. in Missouri

[From the Barnard Bulletin1
What is one of the strangest freaks
of the cyclone which passed through
Barnard recently was the finding Of
a check belonging to Mrs. ]. B. Ell
lott in a pasture near Denver, Mo,
nearly forty miles away. The check
was an old one that had been put
away in a trunk. The trunk was
found near the river some distance
away.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
Politics in Peace Treaties
TFrom the New York Sum-

Being in. of and by politics. a
peace treaty must OF necessity be a
political issue and become involved
with other political issues; and II is
right. proper and salutary that this
should be the case. The fact that
every peace treaty is a political doc
ument and a political issue is a mat
ter to cause regret or inspire alarm;
nor it is a cause for shame. any more
than the fact that bark grown on
trees is a cause for shame.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
A Mericdn Crisis Near
[HarveY's Weeklyl

What is to be done about Mexico ?
With all the rest of humanity regu-
lated and psychological according
to the highest doctrinaire ideals of
our expatriated President, are the
wretched millions next door to us to
be left to stew in their own helrs
broth of anarchy, famine and
slaughter, of which our American
citizens are perpetually the victims
Are we to continue watchful waiting
and sitting back and chuckling''
while this perennial orgye of murder,
anarchy and ruin goes on at our
doors?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
Good For Dyspepsia, Too

tFrom the Dallas Texas, NewsJ
Another reason why we think Di.
ogenes was right is because we have
yet to see the man who didn't chew
tobacco because he was having trou.
Bile with his teeth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01

paign, what is left of the Democratic
party in this county is split wide
open with old-line Democrats hold
ing the strings and ready to pull
them in case a contest should de-
velop for national delegates.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
May / Not?

[Seattle Post t-Intelligencer]
In addressing his requests to the
Sixty-sixth Congress. doubtless Pres
ident Wilson will be fully justified
in his use of the usual May mott"
and he will be justified also in
doubling whether he may or may
not.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
Empty Envelopes
TWashington Star1

WaShlngton Star
An 1. w. W. man sometimes sue
ceeds in making a slight impression
under the glare of a gasoline torch.
But he always looks lonesome in the
broad sunlight of payday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01

He rho has conquered doubt and
fear hds conquered failure. - James
Allen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01

Members of the Associated Press-The
Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication
OF all news dispatches credited to
it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news pub
lished herein.
All rights OF republication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01

Isn't it fine that the President will
arrive home in time for his summer
vacation?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
TATARS WISH TO BECOME
CHILDREN OF UNCLE SAM

NakhiChcvan a
Is Serve as Mandatory
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01

The Pittsburgh Times
IN the course of an editorial on
state support for State College urges
more attention to farming. saying
Tho producers OF our foods have
been shown that at comparatively
slight expense the millions OF acres
ot Pennsylvania lorg since aban-
doned as useless for agriculture may
be made to yield abundantly and
with large profit to the husband
man. There is no necessity for our
people. tired of urban existence and
pining for rural delights and 1abors.
10 fare far off in quest OF land that
will respond TO intelligent cultiva-
ton. Pennsylvania land is good as
any 1. It is properly treated"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01

AIOW add to the list of states |
N that have asked the United
States IN he their m andatorv-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01

X GORGE G. MCFARLAND. lay
IT ing before the Rotary Club
the possibility of a movement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01

TTAPPY days in Hungary! The
soviet lawmakers at Budapest
have adjourned and rope
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11
PAG|NAS VIEIDAS
Ell oReULLo De DON PoRFlRio DIAz

mismo; entonces habria deJaGo SEN
Ii Sobre Ell in:mo del pueblo toda Ia
Influenza de 81 espiritu. el mas am
nI:c &C todos los de los estadistas
Observation-Disclosures: cl unico a quIen
Mexico debio los Observation-Disclosures
hoy acuilatairs-ic n paz de trein-
- Y cincc amos.
Y digo qlc ell General Olaz nu-
h:cra necho 10 EIiSmo Qde los saoIos
dictadores de Ia vieja Roma, porque'
cuando las CIRCUMSTANCES sc 10 perm'-
theron. tuvo mani; sstacioncs :denti-
Gas en- aG@el Eent!do. las que en- un
noriento icsvancc:an eli el tranSpa-
rente espiyitu popular ID impression
que sc tenia del gl0rioSo vcncedor
dc Puebla.
Sc r~cccrdac& que cl n dc 1878
81 General Diaz hlzo ua vlajc a ram
pico para lue-o lr dc cacsria d Ia ma
,.icrda del Chccoy. Conocida. NJ" Q
menos. III poi:tica, toios dileron: Va
q haber camria dc gobcrnador en- IA
m~aul,pas, pero Sc equivocaron: clue
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11

Nosotros, les; bios del pueblo, como
acababa de GeciTHos el mlSmo Gene
raj Diaz. dispensanGonos, ademas, ell
honor dc darros i'm carinoso abrazo,
no estabamos dai rndo diSpuestos Il
cue la insolense ialbecilidad policiaca
ncs auartara dd. acIel iugar consi-
derandonos c1je.o estoYboso y dcs-
probable coma sofia lcontecer algu-
mas veces. 10. prntestamos; pero
permanecimos quedes Y quietos. \
cuando Sc vie-on. en- alto las groseras
espadas de los ~geEndarme=. CT General
Diaz, u con una r,irada de aguila
abarco ell asc cF: un momcnto. DEF"
escuchar su robuf1a Foz. dlclendo: no
r~etircn a nadia; Cuiero que todos me
accompaniment. 49,
Tn silenclo absolute ller6 ell am
biente los de l.! cG1lis1un aiciercn una
reverencia jesuities. entire gazmcna Y
humillante. v tn G rn;tro toscamente
plebeyo.-por no iecir p*tlbulario.-
de los hon:bre5 dc las espadas. VI. 0
repugnanc;a Y asc1. refle. arse Ct PEN
samientc que pacecla aoiigarlos 4
caer de rodill$s. -.
cDespucs? Hu!.o ategra, c%ontento.
entusiasmo desboE!arEes. Los hont-
bres del pueblo. pGr Ia prinera yez en-
Tampico. supicror: :des enpenar noble
mente. conscrvando laz distancias. ell
papel cue les sorrespondio frente al
senior PresiGenie dc la Reoubiica.
Uno dc cstps honabras dijo: mo
dizGue era tar orsulloso Y tan des-
pota: Que Va. chico: 81 nosotrcs pit
dicramos decirse tado-.....
En- cl bale cue al dill sigCicnt2
hubo ell ia bartts, ~cFganiza"o nor Dna.
Carmen. TODD 81 mundn, sin dist;ncicp
alguna. bcbiG eopiNSaT.ente Y brindo
con ingenuidaA SeRellia per la salud
Gel General DiaZ!
Wodofor beE:iy t~anthstn. be5iG mu-
chic. bcbIo con hstuoidtE baou;cS: ~
do haner recibido dc! Gran Dictator
TODD 10 qlc hu3iera qu@rido; pero To-
co.. sonador. cTictiro Y tornadizo, no
sc preocupU MS ds 70 Fsasado: era de
los que. p~ucril,&cnte im5cci!es. creian
que a.luei hon3rc. ri General Diaz.
tenia la culpa d. que los hiics del pue-
bio Que 10 hab&.mos realhido. no ga
naramos circo DcSps al iia. en- iugar
dc tres V med'o que con 5.bera;iiad
nos pagaban las ca al cnnsignatarias
del pucrto....-
Oswasd6 SANCHEZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11
En- busca H. lii fonosrafo

Dos compradores dec hjatos de Sc
munGa mano V orro irGivsGuo Eucron
arrestadcs COMO resu!tadp e. un&
a~cu&aci6n quo pssa sobre clos. Ii
;.rresto fue hecho por !os detectives
Knight V Cooper despIcs DC buscar
empenosamcnte IN forccrsE6 qae ha-
bia desaparccido de poGcr &c 81 due
no V carninadu N nlaros acc:as dc
un Iugar a otro. antcH dc que fucra
rcco5rado. Cno dc agualio; in%Ci"iduuS
ha eStado va err la carcel acuasdo dc
delito parccido. Los detectives 10 acu-
san c haher penctrado A Ia c&sa dc
n sonora mcXIcana mcntras ella
c<taba ausente y Scado lie ali ell
fonoerafo.
Uno dc los ~compra-iorcs &c Sc
gun Ia mano diio cue Cl aahia COM
prajo el instrumental on so. Este IN
divid@o tambiGn consta en- los libros
dc la policia por ltec5lo: semcjantcs
al de que ahor: SC trnta. Fl ~segundo
comerciante dice que el lie ,:ompro ell
fon6grafo al pcimcro. hglicnGo sido
as dos operaciones por ulla Pauusna
.;uma. De Ia mis:na. TlaEera que los
anteriores, este senior tieIe si 1otlcla
en- los libros de la Poiicis. CuandO 10.
detectives probaron 4 recctrar lie el
el ins;rumento, les contesto qIc 10
rahia vcndido & I'm hcmare DC am
pc. cuya direction i%gnorabG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11
90

La seIte dc nuestro pueblo. cspe-
cialmente Ia p~rovinciana y Ia lugaTe-
ma. quc fue IA qCc por machoS alos
estuvo bajo Ia preston Immediate re
las i~efaturas politicaS miiitarc>, Slom-
pre- tuvo un concepto crroaco respe-
to de la per>onalidad del tisanIco die
tabor tuXtepecano: TODD a tempo 20
crey0 deSpota c inaccessible al cla-
NOR de las mucnedumb-eS poqulares.
Y era natural: 81 general Diaz. CO.
mo sodos ,os jefcs dc Estad0 moder-
nos, muy pocas vece> &c rIu cerca
dc las masIs. Al general DlaZ. con
tcdas las virtudes dc I'm Sabio Y cefi-
nitivo dictador romano. Ic falt0 un
palco Suntuo>c en- cl Lirco MaNimo y
un sesto paternal ONO ct GIc tenian
los C&sa~es cuauGo desd" los balco-
nes del PaIatino &c ~ptrora5aE 4 la
muchedurHbrc aitiva V &c arrojaaan
pan, vino Y accituDas.
ST Ia cpoca y las c:rcunStancias
hubieran Sido n,uy otra<. eS scclro
cue el General DIaZ huhicra hccho 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11

neral Diaz siempre tlvo en- cuenta los
meritos v las ,irtTdes del sabio juriS-
consulto D. Guadalupe Mainero. que
en- aquel entonces era el jefe del Esta-
90. V pcr aquella veZ la caceria no
fuc mas que caceria de verdad, ale
rra0a con IN bale que Dna. Carmen
dispuso que SC hiCicra en- la Barra V
al u TODD cl mundo turo derecho de
concurrir POI "ordsn eXpresa' del
senior Fresidente de Ia Republica.
Accompanied ell General Diaz del
Comandante Azueta Y de algunas
otras personals. entro al Panuco en- el
barco-Escuela "Zaragoza'. fondeando
frente a la casa del superintendent
Gel Ferrocarril Central, que Sc halla-
ba precisamente entire la cntrada a!
puerto. sobre el rio, Y ell porlado de
Dona Cecilia.
Ell "Laragoza" contesto Ell saludo
con los cahcnazos dc ordenanza; pc
70 los v~iajeros, al acercarse a Ia orr
la del Panuco para dCsembarcar.
sc cncontraron con que no haola a
ouien saludar. porque el tren en- que
ban las personals encargadai de re-
cibir al ilustrc v~islta1te, SCI habla des-
carrilado, pr1cisamcnte en- Dcna Cecil
liza. Il mos cuantos kilometres antes
De la casa en- cue 81 General DiaZ DC
5ia hospedarse. Y que era la ds
aquel alto jefc dc los fcrrocarriles,
A peSar &C este in%cidente, d~osconocl-
do para los viaieros, elGeneral Dlaz
saltU 4 terra. liza, como dc coStln'
bre, vestido correctamcnte dc girls
;uciendo sobrc su cabeza, va encane-
cida. 81 Dombin cafe Que TODD McNl'
co Il conoci6 Y que rro6ablemen!c Tue
el unico que us5 cuando Sc presenta'
pa al puolico en- trajc dc civil.
Tn muchacho yucateco. de aPellidt
Nicolin Y 70 andabamos trab2JaEdo a
frente de unoS cincuenta o Sesents
hombres en- la dcscarga d. los parco;
mercantes consignadoS L la AgencIs
Commercial Y Martina V. al . 10 cat
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11

pasaba. Sc nos ocurrio acercarnos a
recibir al General Diaz, de cuya .le-
yada va teniamos conocilniento. La
mamos a todus los trabajaGores V,
tan pronto como 10 hablamos pcnsado.
va est&bamos nj frente NADIA menos
que del senior P~residentc de la Repu-
blica. cl que, sill guarGias V sin Ell
soberbio trajc mllltar que cauSaba una
impression de achicamlerto, Sc mos
traba tai como era, nj altivo nj humil-
de. sin afectacion V con ell rostro tran
uuilo. IN 81 cue unc dej1 de verse
aouella serenidad olimpica que. como
en- Don Benito. janlas pudieron afec-
tar nj las mas grandeS contrariedade5
de su vida. Y esq en- aquel momento
en- que, scgun nos dljo despues, habia
sido asaltado de subito por ell recuer-
90 crlel de Una dc suS aventuras peli-
crosisimas: Ia de haberse arrojado al
Rio P&nuco en- aQuel mismo lugar,
cuando a pesar del incognito habia
cstado q punto de caer en- manos del
cnemiCo.
Uno dc los muchachos trabaiadoreS.
de quien recuerdc que era medic loco,
nervioso, impaciente. y a Quicn en-
Tampico lie llamabaE Wodofor porque
de repentc no &C .rtaban con Ell Mons
bre esrandinavo V eXtrano que tenia,
lcvantu la q en ci instante mismo en-
eli que llcgauamos ante 81 General
DiaZ.
Sencr P%rcsideHte: ell trnn CT cue
vienen las personals cncargaGas dc re-
cibir a listed con)o SC debe, acata de
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