davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

co!lapse cam as much from sheer ex.
haustlon as from anything else. This
proved to esthe- first and onIy knocL.
down Of the battle.
dempsey took more punishment ir
this fight than he ever drew before
shedding as much or more gore than
brennan, VINO soaked up many a lust,
waliop before he finally buckled up anc
sank slowly to the floor.
Dempsey Disappoints Admirers
Dempsey's showing was a. big disap-
polntment to his admirers. who had
looked for an oldtime quick finish. But
tonight he met man who wasn't
afraid to trade punches, and this made
a big difference all the way.
AS Brennan arose to his feet. halt
lifted, after the knockout, the crowc
stood and cheered the one man game
and good enough to extend the cham
plon for dozen rounds and at least
mold his own for the first half of the
Journey 1t was a great battle at that
with many thrill in the earlier
rounds. when the Chicago heavyweight
was fresh, keen and about as good as
the man who knocked Willard down
seven times in the first round eighteen
months ago.
Dempsey's fine condition was BIG
factor in his final success. for there
were times when he had to weather
rather serious gales. Dempsey at no
time lost the sting to his wa!lonjno
power, although he did not carry the
knockout crash which has featu-al
most of his otner fights. 1t was rathe,
ms long series of pounding blows thai
finally wore Brennan down.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Chicago Boxer
Surprises Fans
By Fine Stand
Champion Wins Finally, but
Loses Four-Fifths of His
Clam our, Says Rice
By Grantland Rice

JacE Dempsey retained his title of
Morias champion, but he lost four
~ ths OF his glamor at Madison Square
,Larden last night. The champion
knocked out Bill Brennan, Of Chicago,
IN IN the twelfth round. but at the finish
D!,empsey was bleeding profusely from
.he mouth, nose and right ear. almost
as much OF wreck as Brennan, who
became weary after the tenth round
ana nnaily fell from right and a left
to the body.
Brennan put up an astonishing battle
standing toe to toe with the champion
IN series of savage, sluggng tests
and frequently driving DEMPSEY in re-
treat to the ropes. Brennan at no
time was afraid of the man-eater. who
was evidently not in man-eatine
mood. Early in the fight Brennan had
the champion half groggy on at least
two occasions.
Leads for Three Rounds
In place of being knocked out in
three rounds. the Chicago fighter was
IN the lead at this point, crossing
Dempsey with right and left iabs that
brought look of startled surprise to
the champions badly battered face.
Wl!lard's conqueror had not looked
Tor any such reception as this, and when
ne tore IN IN a vain attempt to end
the battle Brennan would take all he
mad to give and then slap Dempsey's
mead back with an uppercut that car
ried sting.
Brennan, who had fought but once in
something like two years, began to
weaken in the eighth and ninth rounds.
but by this time Dempsey also was
SLOW and arm weary and in no shape to
close out the show in spite Of his des-
perate efforts to land the old havmaker
on some portion of Brennan's BODY or
jaw.
AS round after round passed bv the
great giamor OF fast fights began to
fade away from the champion, who was
not only bleeding badly from the nose
and mouth, but who in addition had an
ear that looked like cross between a
veal outlet Dreaded and a sponge
dipped in gore.
Dempsey won, but Brennan was the
main hero of the big party He had
earned the champion on the longest
journey of his career He had proved
| that he could take everything Dempsey
had to shoot, and he had also proved
that just good ordinary heavyweight
could hit Dempsey almost at will.
First Gasp OF Surprise
The first big gasp of astonishment
that came from the crowd arose in the
second round, when Brennan whipped
Dempsey's head back at least six
inches, and for a few seconds had the
crown wearer holding on, half groggy
with worried look. From that point
on the big crowd sensed a coming sur
prise.
This surprise came back at many in
! tervals, when Brenpan, in bad way
would suddenly take on new lease Of
fighting lite and draw moro claret from,
his opponents Features
b. the end of the eleventh round
Brennan was all in. with Dempsey tired
but still keen to end the scrap. Start
ing the twelfth the champion rushed
and slugged and finally a right and
left that landed on Brennan's quiverine
body proved to be just about enough
Brennan fell and attempted to rise
just as he was counted out. His final
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Supplying Gift Articles
Always a Specially

This organization is ac-
customed to the exigencies
Of gift buying-an impor-
tant feature of it's business
the year round.
Tantalus sets-spirit Canes 49,
Flasks-Cocktail Shakers
Sweaters, Scarfs and Caps
Skating and Snow Sport Clothes
Sporting Shoes Of Every Kind
Gloves and Leather Waistcoats
Scotch Golf Stockings
Motor Coats-Trayel listers
Riding Clothes and Boots
Kit Bags-Fitted Suit Cases
Leather Travel Goods
Poker Tables-Poker Chips
Roulette-Badminto Minoru
Hazard
Observation-Disclosures
Playing Card Sets in Cases
Pocket Knives-Razors- Brushes
Cigar and Cigarette HLmidors
Smokers Cabinets and Stands
Dunhill Pipes
Cigar and Cigarette Cases
Wrist Misunderstanding Clocks
Cameras-Moving Picture Outfits
Observation-Disclosures
Fishing Tackle Golf Goods
Tennis Racquets and Cases
Bicycles cooters-Outboard Motors
Surf Boards and Mattresses
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Play OF Tie Tomorrow

PRINCETON. N. J., Dec. 14.-Dean
McClellahan to-day gave his permission
for the university soccer team to play
off the tie with Pennsylvania for the
intercollegiate championship on Thurs
day, December 16. The Tigers desired
to play at Baltimore. but they lost the
toss, and the game will be played at
the Merton Cricket Club at Philadel-
phia.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Bouts Hereab0uts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Commonwealth s. Sammy
Selger VS.. Jimmy Sullivan, 10
rounds.
FRIDAY
Pioneer S. C.-Lou Bogash vs..
Vincent Coffey, Is rounds.
last New York A. Ak. o. Joe
DAILY vs.. Harold Cusick. Is rounds.
SATURDAY
Pioneer s. C.-Georgie Ward vs..
Paul Doyle, Is rounds.
Commonwealth s. C.-Allie Mack
vs.; Frankie Conifrey, 10 rounds.
woodhaven 5. C.-Sailor Joe Kelly
VS.. Johnny Lustig, Is rounds.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

Langford Charges Trickery
PORTLAND. Ore, Dec. l4-Charges
made by Sam Langford. negro boxer,
that Tiny" Herman's gloves were
"doctored" in a recent match between
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Five avorites
In Row Topple
At New Orleans
Teachers Pet and Nebraska
Only Choices to Win;
Scratches Mar Fair Card
From, a speros Correspondent


NEW ORLEANS, Dec 14.-With the
exception Of the fifth race, the card at
jefferson Park this afternoon was
again mArred by scratches, owing to
the heavy condition of the track. Only
two of the seven winners were favor
ties.
In the Marigny Handicap Tailor Maid,
which has been running in good form
fere, disposed of BiA Bang and Rapid
Traveller. Tailor Maid. running in the
colors of Mrs. G. A. Atkinson, was rid
den by Ponce, and just reveled in the
going.
The followers Of the first choices go.
away to good start, when Teachers
Pet showed the way home in the open
ing dash, Of five and a half furlongs
with Tipford second and Hopover third,
but they did not cash again until the
seventh, when Nebraska caught the
judges eye, going rast the winnin.
post.
Double Van was the first long shot
to knock over the favorite, and that
was in the second race, when he beat
Opportunity to the wire. Again, in the
third event, one Of the outsiders,
Charles A. Brynes, was awarded the
purse, with Sea Cour. second and Mary
Fonso third. The fourth race went 20
Anticipate, which WAS we'll played and
showed big reversal of form. Rapid
Stride beat Bally Bell in the sixth.
Mooney carried off the jockey honors
of the day by bringing home three win
ners.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Brenhan's Sparring Part
ner, Although Lighter,
Gains. an Easy Victory

tceusiased from page one,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Southern Trip for Bowdoin

BRUNSWICK, Nc, Dec. Ii. - The
Bowdoin College baseball nine will
make q Southern trip for the first time
next spring. The schcdule announced
tonight shows games on this trip with
Columbia on March 81, Dickinson,
April !, and Pennsylvania. April 2, with
game. with Princeton on March 80
pend!ugsxis
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

There's a feast of reason
and a flow of soul in Aber-
crombie & Fitch sporting
gifts.
The hunter and his gun
the boy and his sled-the
rider and his crop-the mo-
torist and his restaurant kit
the epicure and his cary
ers.
In each gift there is the
fitness which leads to appre-
ciation, the sentiment which
leads to JOY.
Gifts for women, boys and
girls, and men-for all who
love the tingle of outdoor
air-the suggestion of ac-
ton, travel and adventure
which attaches to every
thing offered in this store.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Kid Gets Decision and Diamonds

Tate grazed the Kids face with left
in the eighth, and the bounding little
black demon chartered angrily. He oe-
came angrier still when Tate sent
left to the jaw. Again the Kid glib
bered to the referee that Tate was
holding. Jack Kearns told Tate to 10
out and start something in the ninth,
but Kid Norfolk had left already
started, and it caught Tate on the chin.
The Kid seemed determined to keep
the initiative.
The Kid came up for the tenth a
second or two before the bell and had
to be showed back by the referee He
sank two blows to the body that made
Tate gasp. The Kid was trying earnest
y for the knockout and was pceyish
when the bell rang. There was no
question about the decision. The Kid
got the decision and the diamond belt
presented by Rickard.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
ro rowd in Madison

tho two here will. be investigated BY
the Portland Boxing Commission Fri
day evening. According to Langford
he was partly blinded during the fight
with Herman by something on Her.
mans gloves.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

Skates-Skating Shoes-Snow Shoes
-Bcbsleds-Skate Sails
Tents and Camp Goods
Sport Clothes for Southern Resorts
Luncheon Kits-Motor Luggage
Motor Foot Warmers
Sporting Jewelry
Aneroid rs-Thermometers
Books on All Sport Subjects
Ivory and Pearl Cigarette Holders
Boys and Girls' Leather Coats
Yacht and Camp Medicine Kits
Binoculars and Opera Glasses
Dog Collars, Leashes and Blankets
Dog Baskets and Supplies
Wrif< for "Th< Christmas Call"
Listing Hundreds Of Gift
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
G. g xaa,.!s 4: & G L e.
this winter

MY business is to provide for
your comfort Il believe / can
save you some OF every Winters
trouble.
Coal shortage, servant difficulties and
delayed suburban travel make living
In the country a serious matter in Win
ter months. Ny Hotel the Bristol,
on West 4eth Street, exclusive, select,
quiet and refined, enables you to spend
your Winter months in New York in
quiet, home-like atmosphere.
a few suites of two rooms with pri-
vate bath are now available for Winter
rentals.
Stop In any time and try our 50 cent
Table d'Hote Luncheon or our SlOo
Dinner. A new kind of service which
combines excellent cooking and good
food with moderate price.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-07
La Suerte Sc esta Vol
vIendO contra e!
Calomel.
Mr.. DodSon, ell Hombre Liver
Tone. eS ell responsible
Directo de este Gambia.

En- todas las droCuerias de Ia ciu-
dad. Sc ha notado I'm gran d~escens9
en- la venta del u.lomel Y todas elias
dan ONO explicaci5n. que e. Do1-
sons Liver Tone esta ~ocupando su
lugar.
"El Calomel es peiiGroso = Ia gen
te asi 10 sabe." Ell Dodson'S Liver
Tone es garantizado personalmente
por cata boticario que 10 verde. IN
frasco grande no cuesra mucho, Pc
70 81 deja de proporcionar un alivio
rapido en- cualquier case de conges-
ton del higado o constipation. listed
puede exigir que Sc lie devuelva 81
Gi-ero.
e Dodson's Liver Tone es de sa5or
agradable, IN remedio puramente We,
getal. i~nofensivo para los ninos y
adultos. Tomese una C~u&Earada al
a~costarse V Sc despertara pertecta-
n.ente: no tendra va. mas b~l!losldad.
i~aquecas. estomago acido 0 intest!no5
co~nstipados. No causa nauseaS nj
molestia al siguiente dia. como Sd
cede co.l ell calomel. T6.neSe hoy
una dosis de caiomel. Y marana SO
sentira enfermo. debil Y a%squeadc.
No pierda IN dia en- aliviarse. (Adv)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-07
MUCHAS S~UBLEVACiONES
HAN OCURRIDO EN- Ell
ESTADO DE HTDALGO
In diputado do Ell grito de
rebellion y Ut general Sc
subleUo con tropas

PACHUCA. Mayo 3.-A pesar de
cue oficialmente Sc dice que el Esta,
do SC halla en- paz, Sc sabe de cleric
Ia situaci6n esta hacisndose
grave para el gobierno de Carranza
Dor las sublevaciones q4e estan te.
niendo luger.
Qued5 conf:rmada Is noticia de
que e. general Amado Azuara, Sc le-
vant6 er armas contra q g~obierno,
pero oficialmente Sc dice que esta
sublevaci6n no tend importarci&
porque a Azuara 10 accompaniment
unicamente ~treinta hombres.
Azuara lego a un pcbiado con2ci-
do con ell nombre dc Santa Ana. distan
re pocos kilometres de Tulancingo. Y
cuando salieron fuerzas del coronel
LeanGro Hernandez q batirlo. hugo
sir n~resentar combate. internandose
en- Ia sierra de Pueb!a. En- Ia fuCa
eli general Azuara Lcj6 sus asisten-
ties nIc sogun Sc dice fueron ejecu-
tados en- el luCar dcnde s. les cap
tIrG. por los leales.
Tambien en- Tula do el grito de
rebellion el diputado Matias Rodri-
ruez. pero Solamente 10 acomp~ha on
or su aventura cinco c~nmpanHros.
cor los que SC inferno Ell q Estado de
Mexico.
Esto. natur2imente. cs 10 que Sc
dice en- los cedfros oficiales,
in rrupc dc personals sospechoNas.
que lieGaror hoy en- pcde"osos autom6
.Eilcs. fuercn carturadas Y nuestas :
d~isros!cjin de Ia S~e~rctaria de Cue.
rra, porque ninguno dc los ~tripu!an-
ties de esas m2qUin7s pudo justlficar
a satisfaction De las autOridades el
ohjcto de su viaje. rs cast ssguro
que eStos ind;v!dTcs sean agentes
reyolucinnarioS. En- dias ~pasados.
otros ir'iv'duos, Que qui2ieron sober.
Mar a uros soldadcs, fueron ejecutados
Embellishments por la misma cropa
que g leal al gcbierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-07
ser Municipio ell
mineral de la Paz, S. [. P.

SAN LUIS POTCSI. Mayo EN-
el Congreso del EStaio Sc Ia recibido
I'm ocurso, firmado POP los vecinos de
Ia poblacion de La Paz. situada GER
ca de la cjudad de Matehuala. en- ell
que solicitan que su iocal:dad sea ele-
vada a Ia catego.ia de ciudad o villa.
En- la solicitud. que cst& calzada por
mas de mil firmas.. Sc hace ,constar
que La PaD cuenta con mas Dc cinco
mil habitantes. los que estan unani-
mes en- solicitar 10 anterior del gobier-
no del E.st"dc.
Eyponen los mencionados vecinos
Que en- Ia actuaIidad tiens que pagan
tribute a Ia Hacienda de la Boca, en-
ter:eno de la cual esta situada La Paz
10 cual resulta suma1nente perjudi.
cial para Sis intereses.
FL ocurso d. r~cferancia, paso a la
Commission de Gobernaci6n, que sera la
q.2 rinda cl dictamen correspondent
ta, crcytndose que este sera favora.
bic.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-07
Falio en- IN sensational
iuicio en- Packuca, Hidalgo

PACHUCA. Mayo 1.-Gran eN-
ne.tacion hay en- los ,irculoS .-r1dlcos
y q los ccrrilos del Palacio del 10
der Judicial. Dor conocer IN fall"
sensational. como 10 ha ha.ldo orb
en- los ultimos tiempos, = 81 q cuaI
regocio judicial, inter;iene el concc'!c
canitalista de ActonaH, den Alberto
Tap,a q diputa1o d. "a LEGISLATURE
Local. don C-jsofor0 Agulrre Y los
ancderad9s del hacendado ~licenclado
lose Luis Re3uena. Que, en- epoca de
Hrerta. figure como candidate a Ia
vice. Presidencia de Ia Republica. n.
tegrando In formula Diaz- Requena.
FL iuvz de primera instancia de
Actoran. licenciado don Jose Maria
ManciIla. 10 rccibc consignas Y es
honraio. Y tendra que fal!ar hoy este
sensational aaunto ca favor 0 en-
contra de m d~irutadc OF, ha l!eva-
do consicnas Y recomendaclones del
propio ~eoberrador Oral Nicolas Flo,
res.
Comrrohado este cohecho. cI Trlba-
nal Superior de Justicia. ha iaterve,
nido, llamando la atlncion al fanc'o-
mario cirado. para que obre apegadc
a Ia ley sean los que fueren los int.
rescs que resulten ~Icsionados.
Sc trata de un ju!cio r1ivra&:ca5o-
rio ertre el senior Tapia, propie1arlo
de una casa de ca'2DoahrjIauanan
De una casa que compro al senior 10
50 Luis Requena, Y el diputado Agui-
IRE. Que habita dicha asa desde ha-
&c seis amos. FL case es notable Y
sensational.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-07
Fue muerto un subleuado
en- ell Estado de Jalisco

GUADALAtARA. Jal, Mayo =
En- Ut punto oenominado "El Rodeo"
fuc muerto anteayer, por las fuerzas
del gobierno, en- IN combate que sos,
tuvo con los rebeldes, Ell cabecilla Bal,
tazar Zaragoza, Quie1 hace cuatro o
circo dias Sc rebelo en- Santa Cruz
lie las Flores, seguido de unos Guam.
tos h~cnibres.
Tan luego como las autoridades hi,
litares %supieron del levantamiento.
e~nviaron fuerzas bajo las 6rdenes
del Mayor Jose Maria Moreno, con e!
cbjeto de combatir a los alzados.
FL dia de aver recibi6 informes Ia
J~efatura de Operaciones, del referido
militar, que hace saber la muerte
del cabacilla.
Los vecinos De la poblacion de
Techaluta. al sober que Sc acercaba
una parida de rebeldes, Sc previnie-
ron para combatirla, cosa que hicieron
eficazmente, logrando recha ;ar a los
alzados, causandoles gran numero de
baias
Sc ienora quien era ell cahecilla que
comandaba d los rebelGes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-07
LA E. De MEXICO
T.cne de u Se.unGa Fiana1

aE1cue de a Se.unGa Fiana}
c~oufsrencias cue tuvo en- eSta capital
cor Carranza. IA a~bandonaGo 81 act,
,ud !eaI a. gobierno, siendo seg',ro
que tra,ara d. un!rse 4 los levanta-
dos de Michoacan.
En- cuarto al general GuStavo Eli
zo-do CUE Sc sutlev6 en- Ia ciudad de
C~terEavara. han llegaGo anuf w
siaS perso7aS que fucrcn testjgosNd de
ese lera7tamiento. Entire los recien
llegados So cncuentran varios paga-
dores de hacienda ' administrators
del Timbre. q~uieneS dicen que GUAM
DO e! general Elizordo acordo asumir
actjcud hostil contra cI cobierno. les
recoeio ccdos los fordos que tenian
Y desrues dispuso l. formacioh de
III ten n.'iitar. trayendolos a tcdos
cllcS a bordo lei tren. basta Ia ESta-
ci5n Dc Aiusco.
En- G:cha Estaciou ordeno Que echa
ran pie a TERRA ' r~egresandosc =
Cuerrsvaca con sus .oloados.. obligo
4 tcdos los emplsados ciyiIes y 4 las
personas u OF clos v~en;ar. a CUE
emprendieran ell viaj" 4 pie con d!rec.
ci6n 4 Conrreras, = donGe iIegaron
e~xtenuados CONSEQUENCE ALI me5ios
dc transport para Poder lleg2r a es-
"a capital.
Algunos pagadores de los va men
cioaados, Sc presentaron Va en- IA Sc
cretaria de Hacienda, O el obiato
!e dar cTenta de IA cantidad exact&
de foados de que Sc apoderaron Y
de TODD 10 ocurrido.
?arece Que Elizondo orden6 al jefe
de hacienda De Morelos, CUE tenia
ma cartidad &c mas de Glen mil pc
sos, - que distribuy-ra toda esa su-
ma entire sus solGados, deteniendo
dsspues al empleado, Ell calidad de
rrisionero
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-07
gIBLIOTECA ~TRAGi-ROMANIiCA-

"A 50 ccHtar0s cs11 E1&'
Ate Dc Busca- Marco
Ca.va-lo &c Amor
u Nldo &c RcSsaores-
p collar de EAmeca-dA-
! Inferno ae Jos GcuaoT1-
"a A.la de Venus
Is a.as &c, Champagne.
Po-g-a E-luclGeG As ~
pT-g.e - Cagaa sos h5n1rcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-07
loyFIAs HISTORICAS Y POPu-
LARES-

/ 50 e~sn;aros sada @rs.)
Auo. &c &scre.
Ag-ssag > E4Ussa-
x~--o.ao. Beryo.c.no = L-SSseHo-
a-.omAsay o .os Lose E-ES DC 't~S'
rEg-A JLAa.-A-
Don Juan * SerTa-oaSA
Sarae.O Lr Sev4-&
S,rreaa-- -e NrEer2A
.,gle lr LLX=no-rS0-
Esr.aas - ana roe
Seaayv,a de S-ao2n;s.
gg5-r-ug TEL
4ezr-u -sEcss , AastAS-
lana ar AEcS-
damon LrsSAI-
s-ag.a > Romeo.
-.e-s..- HyrSlS-
"a E-r.s4u4 * S--seAh
- ESrnas.Ga
Aa-aa.cs De IcTue-
go Aa-JuIeA-
A.rsa-.-G de Borcoa2-
Cr-.7. eel Moro dc Nsrecia-
r-r..,a A-os = Vlda &c ~ JlEadoi
BIBLlOTECA DE NUVELISTAS.
,T9r5s ao=s:rzos ~ :>-a fsaa)
Psssz Escrjcb.-
:. pan de 49, gyo-es. cza--o tones. S&oo
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De = aa.s-or. C-at-y oIcs-..-.--.-S1.
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A.,.-,a @ .ss Cn4--gs Co=.--oaaGss.a.-
Nove.z cagN:saG-. Dgv ZONES ..------S-Oo
= f2Ggo -g>.AI. D Ell Dragon &c ID
Re,aS. yor gerCy ....-. Lea
I. Sl;g0 &c Il EOcne-4 ....... 500
10. Baaa,uos &c Le2GTss. Pog Ersa. 500
N--s-tgs &c u-a S-rE-4. Po= A-gTea0, $L.Q9
n .grr-.ss R.H1uias ; kc--lr0--N&vrS-
Clones pa,-so-,4s. yeE 'eZ...-----Sl-E0
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s.-..-.n. BOY g-r--s
L. no &at--ul. io- \C--ea----..-..SL 0a
OBRAs DE GRANDES AUTORES.
Anal a-sJ- e. PacIou-O. Po- yos=l.-..SL-52
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ga. q-- Era-Garcnas --.-.-......S--S
III pa-4s,o Evsc CO. po- M.;oR --....-..SLSo
l.. B4a--.s-g. lo- Ea-so d. NJllaa....---SL59
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IL Ag4-s -r R-y. pov Gsyue. MAKO $-.Je
han kgn-y ) Iuasl- POI SHAKE
sPsa-e ...-...--
la &..-a de- -aHe-noo-. per SOFT. $50
- D.v-ua -4sze-S go. ei Dante ...-..$l-5o
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-07
-ODIGOS ~IiENICANOS.

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