davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-15

Chicago .......OOOOOOOO0 90 ?
Batteries: Cador and kruger; Bailey
Carter and Klnifer.
Al Philadelphia First Camel RllE.
ST. Louis ......OOO0 O0OiO0O-i ~ ,
Philadelphia 0O00O0iOi-2 81
Batteries Doak and Clcmons; Pack
ard and Adams
second Game: RHE.
81. Louis .....OOO2i 20-6 10 o
Philadelphia .iOOO2 0O0O-3 6 Q
Batteries May and Dilhoefer; Smith
and Tragressor
At Boston-pittsburg Boston games
postponed; rain.
American League.
AZ Detroit:
New York n.iE.
OIO2OOOOOOOOOOe- ~ ;
OiOOOiOOiOOOOOi-i &c (
Mays and Ruel; Boland and
I Amsmiih
Al Cleveland. RH.E.
Cleveland .....2OO0OiOOi-i6 ,
Washington ....OOi % { o o O-3 7 ,
Batieries-Jasper and O'Nein; Erlck-
/ son and charity.
Al Chicago: RH.E.
Boslon ,......O27OiO 0-i5 90 4
| Chicago 1000 i20O3- 10 ,
Batteries Russell and Schang; Ci-
cote and Schalk.
Al 81 Louis; R.H.E.
81 Louis .....ii3OOiOOx-6 II I
] Philadelphia 900 000OO-i (
/ Batteries -Gallia and Soycrcid; Naylor
and Perkins.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15

HIGH AND LOW SCORES YESTERDAY
Runs scored by National and Amer
lean Leagues, August 10 ~, inclusive !:
National League.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
SATURDAY BASEBALL
DEL.M,R LEAGUE.

ElktOn vs. New Castle, at New Cas-
to.
Wildel vs.. T.. n. r., at Military
Grounds.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
American Leanue.
GAMES TODAY.
National League.

Cincinnati az New York two games
Chicago at Brooklyn.
81. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston two games).
Evening journal., 1919-08-15

fascinatingly smooth and mellow
mild. Every time youlightoneyou
get new and keener enjoyment
Freedom from any unpleasant
cigaretty after taste or any I'M
pleasant cigaretty odor makes
Camels as unusual as they are
enjoyable.
In fact, Camels appeal to the
most fastidious smoker in SO many
new ways you never will miss the
absence of coupons, premiums or
gifts. You'll prefer Camel
Quality!
Evening journal., 1919-08-15

Daily total. % % 2I,i5 327 30 iI9
NO games played. XTvo games.
American League.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
High-Boston. IS.
GREENmLL CLUE SHOOT.

Daily total 30 81 l6 AZ 81 81 222
No games played. xTwo games.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-26
THE WISH ONITOR


DR.. Anghellescu argued that it was
not true that they had all been unjust
ly sentenced; but he did admit, how
ever, that many Of the penalties i'm
posed upon the Jewish soldiers were
severe. Concerning amnesty, he said
that he himself could make no state
ment, but that he would discuss the
question with the other ministers and
would let me know the result.
He promised to give me the oppor-
tunity Of making a trip through the
country, and we were on the point Of
parting when an old man entered the
room. Dr. Anghelescu introduced him
to me as Mr.. Costescu- Comaneau, a
former president Of the Roumanian
senate, and remarked to him that we
had just had an interesting discussion
about the Jews.
you spoke concerning Jews?" Mr..
Comaneanu asked, in surprise. "They
are the enemies of the country | felt
as if a snake had bitten me, and | re-
solved to get even with him in such
a way that he would remember me as
long as he lived.
pardon me, sir" remarked, "per-
NIT me to say, that knowing the tragic
life of the Jews in Roumania, | Won
der that they are not enemies of the
country. Allow me also to ask you
what you, as an important Roumanian
statesman, and as a patriot, have done
to secure the love of the Jews toward
the country. You must of course re-
member all the laws which you helped
to frame against the Jews, you know
how they were oppressed at every step
and you dare speak of them as enc
mics of the country. consider your
work, yourself and your colleagues, as
the true enemies of Roumanla-not
the Jews" And continuing, | said to
him, Tell me one thing which you
have done for Jews"
Astounded at my words, he began
trying to extricate himself, to answer
and said among other things, that
he had aided forty Jews in obtaining
their citizenship, and that they had
proved themselves ungrateful. With
bitter irony, looking him straight in
the eye, with DR.. Anghelescu as an
interested spectator, said to him:
"You deserve many thanks. You
have given citizenship to forty Jews,
and left 399,960 Jews in great dis
tress-under the worst oppression.
You have helped emancipate forty
rich Jews, whom you and your colleag-
ues probably needed for your specula-
tons ;and may | ask how much they
had to pay for their rights, and per-
haps you also know who received it?
You know it is no secret that one
Jew spent 10000 francs for just such
an emancipation" Dr. Anghelescu
here interceded and said that such
discussion would lead nowhere and
addressing Mr.. Comaneonu, said that
the Jews are no enemies Of Roumania,
that many wrongs had been done the
Jews, and that the time has come for
all these things to be forgotten.
Before left, told Mr.. Comaneunu
that if he really wanted to serve his
country, he should give up his unjust
enmity toward the Jews; try to un-
derstand them, and | am sure he
would love them. AS a good Christian
he should preach love instead of ha-
tired. Mr. Comaneanu pressed my hand
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-27

is in prospect for the coming fall
and winter. Instead Of the surplus
of equipment to be found. on nearly
all railroads during the dull days be-
fore the after.the-war business re-
vival set in, every piece of equipment
now is in use on many lines and only
the most careful handling by the
railroads with consistent and whole
hearted cooperation from the ship
ping public can prevent serious in
reference with business.
Federal managers have been called
upon, by the Railroad administration
to utilize equipment to the fullest
possible extent, and particularly to
see that cars are set in motion
promptly upon being loaded or I'M
loaded.
Shippers are asked to lend hand
both by reducing detention Of cars to
a minimum and by careful and
heavy loading so that the greatest
possible service may be had from
each car. From a purely selfish BUSH
ness standpoint, 1t is to the interest
of the individual shipper and receiv-
err Of freight to do his part toward
minimizing the effects OF a car short
age from which he will suffer along
with the public generally.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-27
j. j. Pentony
Robert Harris
RYAN.

Mrs. Reichen passed away at her
home during the week. The sympathy
OF the community is extended to the
family.
Miss Zetta Houlahan returned home
after a pleasant visit with relatives
near Waterloo.
Mrs. J. r. McElliott had as her
guest last week her brother, Mr..
Murphy of Chicago.
W. F. Drummy was in town the 9TH
err day. the first time for several
months. Mr.. Dummy is not at all
well. a fact his friends regret.
Carl Schwangrove and wife will be-
come citizens of Ryan in the near
future, having bought the Ward resi-
dence in the north part of town. We
welcome all new corners.
Miss Lizzie Mcnamara of Anamosa
is a guest at the Drummy home.
Mrs. Carl Witt was business call
er in Manchester last Monday.
Mrs. Cody of Dubuque is the guest
of her son, Joe, and family.
Will Flemming of Cedar Rapids was
a business caller here one day last
week.
Mrs. Lizzie Turner and daughter,
Pearl. were guests Of relatives in
Cedar Rapids last week.
Mrs. B. Brayton returned home
from Cedar Rapids Saturday.
Mrs Vincent O'Brien assisted in the
Cody & Hird store last Saturday.
Miss Stella Sullivan entertained
Monica and Marguerite Goen of Man
chester last Sunday.
RIM. Merriam was a county seat
caller Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Morley and daughter.
Ruby, returned home after several
weeks in California.
w. H. Ward and wife were in Du-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-27


buque Monday on business. Mr..
Ward will soon begin the erection OF
a modern home in the south part OF
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. McElliott and
family and w. H. Ward and family,
Mrs. Byrnes Of Cedar Rapids and
Margaret Ward spent Sunday at the
M. j. Britt home.
DR.. Cummings was business Wis
itor in Cedar Rapids Wednesday.
Mrs. Arnold and daughter and Miss
Gilchrist were passengers south We'd
nesday.
E. E. McCloud is looking after his
land interests in Minnesota.
Miss inertia Harrington was Wis
itor with her grandmother in Coggon
last week.
Mrs. Woodward and Master Howard
Houston were Cedar Rapids visitors
Saturday.
Miss Nellie O'Neil, who is clerking
in the post office, had a vacation of
several days last week, which she
spent out of town.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-27
CAR SH0RTAGE.

Z The following statement was auth
orized today by the Regional Direct
or's office, Southern Region, United
States Railroad Administration:
Another shortage Of freight cars
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-27

Fine list of city property for sale.
Come and see us. We will save you
money.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-27

$50 acres, magnificent stock and
dairy farm, very well improved. To-
Gated on main travelled highway.
price, $4,000.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-27

We also have Wisconsin farm lands
for sale at attractive prices Come
in and see us in regard to prices.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-27

FAIR WEEK-We cordial
ly invite you to make our
store your home while at
tending the Fair. Any
package or wraps you want
to leave at our store will
be taken care Of by us.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-27

230 acre farm, well located. This
is fine stock and dairy proposition.
Price $3.50 per acre.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-08-14

in an enormous percentage of cases
that they have come through the di-
sease with impaired organ - heart,
kidney or lungs. 1t is also caring for
great many invalids who were able
to make their own living before they
had the flu.
DR.. Geier firmly believes that the
flu problem can be solved by medical
science. One after another, mysteri-
Gus diseases have appeared to kill and
BATTLE, and one after another, they
have been conquered. Typhoid, yellow
fever, diphtheria, typhus-they were
each at one time as deadly and mys-
terious as the flu is now. In each
case, the germ was discovered which
caused the disease and then a specl-
fic was made or discovered which
would kill the germ.
This same method must and will
be applied to the flu Many eminent
scientists are making studies of the
subject. What is needed is an appro-
priation and authority to enable the
public health service to coordinate all
these efforts and make them into a
national campaign against the plague.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-08-14

Total crop. bale 11,640, against
IL ,907 last year.
Mr.. Hester says that the prices paid
for this crop have been the highest
witnessed for the past fifty-two years.
He then gives a table showing the
exports for the five-year war period
compared with the five previous years
of the ante-war period showing a
total for the war period of so, ,666,OOO
and calls attention TO the fact, that
during the five year period prior 10
the war Germany and her Allies took
100000 of the balance while in the
war period they took only $4,000.
Mr.. Hester puts the actual growth
for 1888 at 1900 900 and he puts
the number of bales carried over in
the interior of the South, including
Southern mill stocks, at 3,571,00O
against 2,1S4,000 carried over at the
close of 1918.
Mr.. Hester then gives a statement
of the total carry-over OF American
cotton in the United States and
abroad on July 81. These figures
show total in interior of cotton belt
3,575,0OO bales, United States port
stocks 1,213,000. Northern mill
stocks 5O4,OOO total United States,
5,291,O00, European mill stocks 2S.5-
600, European part mill stocks l.
24S total European port stocks l.
248, 900, total Europe 1,533,O00; tot
al carry-over 6,S24.000. He says
of the total carry-over $4,000 bales
were linters.
Consumption of the South in round
figures was given as 3,5S4,000 and
the North 2,50O,000, total of g.
O34,O00 bales Of American cotton, in
cluding linters. In addition to this
American mills have consumed 49,
900 bales of foreign cotton, making
a total consumption Of American and
foreign growth by American mills of
100000 against 7,6O00,OOO last
year.
Consumption Of linters, included in
the preceding year was 449,000 bales,
including $4,000 in the South and
|156,000 in the North against a total
last year Of 100000, including 600
600 in the South and 100000 l" the
North.
Mr.. Hester puts the spindles in the
South at 15,187,000, including old,
new and idle and uncompleted,
against 14,7S6,OO0 last year, and says
there are in course of construction in
the mills and being added to new
mills in the South 209226 spindles.
He put the worlds consumption of
American cotton including linters at
10,620,O00 against 12,2S2,O0O bales
last year.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-08-14
Victory Button Order Modified.

Word las just been received from
Washington so that Victory Buttons
can now be issued to all honorably
discharged officers, enlisted men, field
clerks. and members of the Army
Nurses Corps who served on active
duty in the army of the United States
at any time between April 6, 1917,
and November II, 1918.
This entities the members of the
Student Army Training Corps, who
were excluded under Circular 1877, W.
D., to be issued Victory Buttons.
The Army Recruiting Station in
Savannah is issuing Victory Buttons
as rapidly as the claims come in.
They appeal to every man who is en-
titled to q Victory Button to make
application Immediately. There will b:
no delay. for he Victory Button is
sent out the day the claim is received,
and the quantity of buttons on hand
is sufficient to take care of all.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-08-14
If ,639, 1853 BALES,
HESTER REPORTS.
Says the Crop of Texas is $4,000
Bales Less Than Last Year.

New Orleans, Aug, 9-Serretary
Hester's annual report on the COM
mercial cotton crop, issued today,
puts the crop of 191S-19 at 11.639,-
653 bales, a decrease under the crop
of 1917-18 of 1,S01,2S1.
He says that the crop of Texas is
$4,000 bales less than last year, the
group of "other Gulf States" (em-
bracing Louisiana, Mississippi, Ar
kansas. Tennessee, Oklahoma, Mis-
souri,. Arizona, California, Kansas and
New Mexico) show a decrease of
$4,000 bales, and the group Of At
lantic States (including Alabama,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor-
gia, Florida, Kentucky and Virginia)
and increase Of 655,000.
Crop grade average barely mid
ding.
He puts the average per pound OF
middling for the year at 30.36 cents
compared with 2S.86 last year, 1S.41
year before last and 11.99 in 1915-16 s
and the average commercial value
per bale at $155,14 against s147.39
last year and S94.6Z the year Delore
and the value of the crop, including
the seed, at s2,045,251,S6S, against
$2,001, 1,6S2,939 last year.
Mr.. Hester's report Of commercial
crop by States is as follows, in thou
sands of bales.
Alabama 756 against 521 last year.
Arkansas Ola against 10000.
Florida "a against so.
Georgia 2,029 against 1880.
Louisiana 541 against 665.
Oklahoma 500 against LOIS.
Mississippi 1,154 against 979.
North Carolina etc 908 against
TIT.
South Carolina 1,491 against l.
.295.
Tennessee, etc. 543 against 46O.
Texas 1850 against 1920.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-08-14
CREDITORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of A. Leroy Bethea, de-
ceased, notice is hereby given that all
persons holding claims against the
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent same duly authenticated within
the time provided by law or this no.
tice will plead in bar Of their recov-
cry. All persons indebted to said es-
tate are hereby notified to make i'm.
mdiate payment to the undersigned
qualified Administrator.
D. W. BETHEA,
8-7-3t.-3S6 Administrator.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-08-14
TAX NOTICE.

now have in my hands the 1918
tax executions. 1 will have to close
them out by December 1st and all
property on which taxes have not been
paid by that date will be sold on the
first Monday in December to satisfy
the executions. Some one will be IN
the sheriff's office every Monday and
Saturday for the purpose OF receiving
taxes.
T-31-4t366 S. V. Lane, Sherlft
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-08-14
No Worms In a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an un-
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as
rule, there Is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, I'M
prove the digestion. and act as General Streneth
ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispel theworms, and the Child will
In perfect health Pleasant to take 60c per bottle
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-08-14
Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days

DRUGGISTS refund money II PAZo OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching Blind Bleeding or Prorudins Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can set
restful sleep after the first application Price oOc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-29
PARIS ACLAluA EST [LElhD llElVTE A WILSON
Una multitud nun.
ca Vista despidio
al Presiidente en-
la Estacii0n de
los hudlidos
De- s-r"ir'o ,speeial de la eRENsA"

De- S~r-ic'o ~special ar la PRENSA"
PARIS, JUNO 2S.-A las nueve
cuarenta Y cinco de la noche, hora en-
que ell Presidente Wilson salio de
Paris por la estacion de los Invalidos,
fue objeto de una gran ovacion pos
rarte del pueblo que Sc habla cons
gregado en- ella para despedirlo. Tai
parecia que todo Paris Sc habia da-
do cita para tai fin Y recibio mu-
chas manifestations de sinlpatia du-
rante todo el trayecto que recorrio
en- un autonovil alberto, acompana-
90 de Ia senora su esposa.
En- la estaci6n Sc haliaban ell Pre-
sidante Poincare y el Primer Minis
tro C;emenceau, quienes fueron a
despedirse de Gl desearle un feliz
regreso a los Estados Unidos.
Del Sc-r:eio Especicl dc la PRENSA.
PARIS: JUNO 2S.-En los momen-
tos en- que el Presidente Wilson SO
iallaba a prnto DC salir de Francia, ha
hecho las siguientes declaraciones
que sic relac;oran con los recuerdos
que en- su alma ha dejado su perma-
nencia en- ella: "Cuando vuelvo Ia
vista hacia los aconteclmlentos de los
meses cue he pasaGo en- Francia, no
solamente me vienen Ia memoria
los recuerdos de los rudos trabajos
desempenados en Ia Conferencia, 81
no tambien los de los innumerables
actcs de gencrosidad Y de amistad
Que me han pernlitido darnle cuenta
de cuan sinoeros son los sentimien-
eos de Francia hacia Ell pubelo arIle-
ricano ' cuan afortUnado he sido yo,
habiendo sido el representante de
nuestro pueblo en- medic de una ma
cion que sabe tan bien como poner
de manifesto, dc nlodo encantador,
su bondad Y eXpresar claramente 10
due existe en- ell fondo de su cora
zon. Sincera Esna eXper1n7anto al
abandonar Francia. Tanto mis- slnlpa-
tias hacia SUI pueblo como nj con-
fianza en- su porvenir Sc han conflr-
mado mis- idecs acerca de ella Sc
han ampliado .causa del privsg1o
que he tenido de estar asociado con
sus hcmbres pGblicos, conscientes de
algo mas que de la carihosa amistad
creada. de manera agradable en ex-
tremo. Dor la nunca debidamente e-
iimada hospitalidad incontables
hondades que Sc me han dispensado.
A punto de volver mi rais, ne tonlo
n Ebertad de desearie Francla.
huena suerte, al nnismo tempo que ie
dow mis- adiosos Y de expresarle una
vez mas mi constanta interes por
Ella y mi absollta confianza en- su
porvenir.' !.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-29
TRATAN bIEN Al
.NINO NEXICANO
LA PROTESTA DEL CONSUL
DE CALIFORNIA FUE
"a ATENDIDA
r<,,croma <.p.e;al para IA oPENSA"

Telegrama ttpeeial para Ia ?RENSA"
SAN FRANCISCO, California, Ju-
Mo 2S.-Los ninos meyicanos son
tratados en- las escuelas de Califor-
MIA sin distinction alguna. segun 10
ha declarado Mr.. W. I. Wood, direc-
tor de instruction publica, en- un IN
forme rendido en- Sacramento, capi-
tai del Estado, hoy.
Tai declaration lie ha sido trasnll-
tida al consul del sobierno de Ne
xico ZEN esta ciudad, quien reciente-
:nente hizo representations las au-
toridades del Estado por la distinction
humiilante de que estaban siendo OBJ
ieto en- algunas escuelas los ninos
mexicanos quienes Sc trataba de CO.
locar en- de?artamentos separados &c
los que ocupan los americanos
Las autoridades han dado slegurl-
dades de que los ninos meXicanos Sc
ran tratados sin distinction alguna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-29
-.,.n-.mn E.7eeiel pe-e Ia rRENsA.

Tel>c-cr,c Especial pc-r La PRENSA.
Ell PASO, Texas, Junio 2S.--Se
han recibido not;cias en- 10 veclna
ooblaci6n mexicana de Ci"daG Jua-
rez de que las fuerzas de ca5al!erla
que Sc hallan a las orGenes del ge-
neral Quiroga Y que suman 1o0o
hon2bres. estan avanzando rapidamen-
te en- persecution de les villistas y
que las fuerzas Ge infaptarla de ia
misma columna, que hacen un total
aproximado de otros 1900 homoreS,
sigren a corta distancia de "a ca0a-
lieria cl nlismo camino que esta hacia
el GeSte.
Corren rumores de que Ia caTalie-
ria del general Quiroga Sc esta apro-
ximando los puestos avanzados de
los villistas Y esperase Que muy
pronto tendra lugar IN comoate &C
neral entne q grueso de estos y Ia
columna comp!eta del general Qul-
roga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-29
PERSIGUEN A LOS VlLuSTAS
Ell efe carrancsta Quroga dando acance los rebedes
Estsn interrumpidas otra vez las comunicacienes
al Sur de Ciudad Juarez

Por 10 que hace q las comunicacio-
nes ferrocarrileras entire Ciudad Jua-
rez Y el interior del pals, Sc hallan
de nuevo interrunpidas pues nan 81
co quemados tres puentes en- el fe-
rrocarril mexicano del Noroeste, a
unas 10 millas de Ciudad Juarez.
Dos trenes que salieron de IA cl-
tada Ciudad mexicana el jueves en-
Ia noche, llevando GoscientoS solda-
dos carrancistaS de infantcria. tuvle-
ron que detenerse en- Corralitos de-
bido a la destruction de IN plente.
Habiendose enviado una fuerza que
practicara un reconocimiento a 10
largo de Ia via, dio cuenta de que en-
el espacio de cinco millas, que fue el
travecto recorrido, encontraron tres
pucntes quemados, Y que los alam-
bres del TELEGRAPH Sc hallan cortados
tambien en- el. En- vista de ESQ, la
fuerza carranciSta Sc VIC preclSada
a volver a Ciudad Juarcz-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-29
VEINE LEE. III.
|. DE- Il bARRA
TRABAJARA.-SE DICE AQUI-.
EN- FAVOR De MEXICO Y
DEL FELICISKO

Del Sc-ririo Especial dc Ii PRENSA.
LA HABANA, Cuba, JUNO 2S.-Don
Francisco Leon de IA Barra, expire
sidentc de Mexico, qce Sc encuentra
en- Paris, Saldra en- breve de Ia ca
pital de Francia, dirigiendose a los
Estados Unidos, para trabajar en- di-
cho pals en- favor de los intereSes
generates de Mexico, como 10 ha es-
tado hacienda en- Europa. Traoajara,
ademas, el senor de la Barra, parti-
cularmentc, en- favor del movimiento
revolucionario que en- vel sur de Me-
xico encabeza ell general Felix Diaz.
Estas noticias han sido obtenidas
en- los circulos dc amigos del general
Diaz.