davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-28
COWS STILL ROAM

Attention of the city authorities to
the roaming Of cattle on our streets
ard in our gardens each night has
been repeatedly called. Recently the
city council adopted an ordinance
imposing fine of $3.50 per head for
cattle roaming at night. AS usual,
nothing was done.
The citizens of Opelousas have
about more patience than any people
in Louisiana. The idea of city Of
some seven thousand souls being used
as public pasture! Floral and veg
etable gardens can no longer be
guarded and a few cows of persis-
tent violators of the stock law are
given a free hand and hoof to roam
wherever they choose, even on our
principal streets.
Somebody must be responsible, or
the law is inefficient. Certainly the
taxpayers and property owners of
this city should be given some assur-
ance of protection by the city author
tiles from roaming cattle.
We have consistently maintained
that the city authorities were making
a mistake in not putting the fine at a
prohibitive figure. We believe it still
and sincerely hope that the present
administration will try to remedy the
matter before going out of office.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-28

GRETNA GREEN
Miss Lucille Kerr and JACKIE
Compton Elope and Marry
in Neighboring Town

Faint heart ne'er won fair lady,"
was JACKIE Compton's version of a
difficult situation.
So, Saturday morning, bright and
early, the young man hurriedly left
his mothers farm, few miles from
Opelousas, while his fiancee, Miss Lu-
ellie Kerr, pretended to go to the
postoffice. The couple boarded the
eastbound train over the Southern
Pacific for Lafayette, where they
were married that afternoon.
Miss Kerr is the accomplished and
popular young daughter of City
Judge and Mrs. E. S. Kerr, while the
groom is a son of Mrs. J. H. Creswell
and member of one of st. Landry's
oldest and best known families.
Parental objections having been
eliminated by the marriage at Lafa-
yette, elaborate preparations were
made by the parents to receive their
children upon their return home here
the following Wednesday afternoon.
A genuine charivari was staged at the
Creswell home, near town, Wednes-
day night, as Mr.. Compton, though
just beginner in his twenties, has
been a widower more than year.
The happy couple is receiving the
congratulations of their many
friends.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-28

elousas and stopped the chicken fight,
and that, too, Notwithstanding the
fact that many other chicken fights
have been pulled off here unopposed
in the recent and distant past.
But the Puritans are in the saddle
and they are going to give US hell,
even if they have to overturn every
precedent of Americanism and free
dom of the people.
Do you wonder, Mr.. Editor, that
you hear so much bolshevism and near
bolshevism and whispers of a coming
revolution in FREE" America?
More anon.
NEAR BOLSHEVIK.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-28
GRAND JURY REPORT
To the Honorable the Judge Of the
Sixteenth Judicial District Court,
CT ondYv poriSh Touis;aua.

To the Honorable the Judge of the
Sixteenth judicial District Court,
/ st. Landry Parish, Louisiana:
We, the undersigned, appointed by
this Honorable Court to serve as
Grand Jurors for the ensuing term
and charged with the investigation Of
all alleged violations of the law COM
ing to our notice, beg leave to submit
this our report of cases investigated.
First-Irregularities charged by
Mr.. Ariel Fontenot to have occurred
at various precincts in this parish at
the primary election held on January
20, 1920.
Irregularities charged to have oc-
Cured at Notleyville, La, Precinct 2
Of Ward 8:
1. That Theovide Robin voted
twice, at Notleyville and at LeOnville.
The evidence in this case is that Theo-
vide Robin actually voted only once,
at Leonville, La, and that he did not
vote at all at Notleyville. The rec
ords show that TheOvide Robin was
registered for the Leonville precinct.
A written request for the transfer Of
his registration to Notleyville is on
file in the Clerks office. The evil
dence is that the request for transfer
IF registra tion was not made by Rob-
in himself. We are unable to ascer-
tain by whom it was made.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-28

testimony submitted to us, both by
the witnesses sumomned on the orig
inal complaint and by witnesses whom
we summoned on our own initiative,
we have reached the conclusion that
the election was conducted by the Of
ficials in manner to all intents fair
to all parties concerned, and that the
voters and the election officials act
ed III good faith and without intent
to defraud.
We therefore find no true bills
against any of the parties charged
with committing irregularities, nor
against any other parties connected
with the carrying on of the election.
/. Second State of Louisiana versus
R. 0. Marsh, slander-a true bill.
Third-State of Louisiana versus
jim Harrison, murder true bin.
We know, as matter of common
knowledge, and of general comment
throughout the parish, that the prac-
tice of buying votes is generally in
dulged in at every important election
for the selection of public officers
that there is great deal of illicit
traffic in liquor carried on throughout
the parish; that a great deal of gambl-
ing is carried on in various parts of
the parish in violation of the law.
This knowledge on our part is, un-
fortunately, not of a nature to per-
NIT us to bring indictments against
the guilty parties.
We now wish to go on record as
most emphatically condemning these
violations of the law, and wish to re-
quest any and all persons having
knowledge of any such violations to
appear before US and submit to us
such evidence as they may have. We
urge all officers to be diligent in the
enforcement of the law.
Our keeping secret the identity of
any persons submitting evidence to
US is enforced upon us both by the
law and by our oaths.
We now respectfully petition this
Honorable Court to permit us to adj
journ until Monday, April 5, 1920.
Respectfully submitted,
j. A. DURIO, Foreman;
L. o. WADE,
HERSCHEL ROBERTS,
HENRY stage,
MANNING WAhIELLE,
C. p. HELLUIN.
C. L. STEPHENSON,
GUY A. JACKSON.
F. CLIFF ALLEN,
L. j. LARCADE,
NUMA DUPRE,
ALBERT CLARY,
Jurors.
Opelousas, La, February 26, 1920.
Filed February &c, 1920.
w. d. LASTRAPES,
Deputy Clerk.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-28
ORDINANCE
IN ORDINANCE

Mr.. Wright offered the ordinance
which is in words and figures as fol-
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-28
LETTERS BY READERS
ON TIMELY SUBJECTS
WHAT ARE WE COMING Tor.
Editor Star Progress:

EulIOT OCdE-1 EOBE6SS'
/ understand that petition is be.
ing circulated to close up the picture
shows on Sundays. Can it be posi-
BILE that the wave of fanaticism and
crazy reform that appears to be
sweeping the world is going to sweep
down upon US and make US all Puri-
tans?
/ am vehemently opposed to the
proposed move. think that the par
ty or parties who are striving to
make us "pure white" fanatics has
or have very little to do. 1t is enough
that the personal privileges of Amer
lean citizens have been so far en-
croached upon so as to make us a
very dependent instead of an indie
pendent people, and if we have to
stay at home on Sundays, with no
form of amusements, we will become
slaves instead of citizens of free
country.
Let's kill this proposition before it
gets a footing. AS a fair-minded
newspaper man, am sure you will
welcome an expression of the senti-
ments Of your readers on this move,
and urge every person who is OPP
posed to closing the picture shows
on Sundays to let their objections be
known through the columns of your
paper.
HFnHyTH T3Tr,Arn
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-28
A MOVIE FIEND.
REFoRMERs AND DEFoRMERs

REFORMERS AND DEFoRMERS
0pelousas, Feb. "a, 1920.
To the Editor of The Progress
Is it any wonder that bolshevik
propaganda has such splendid start
in this so-called "land of the free?"
When you stop to consider one mo-
ment that the hordes of fanatics and
blue-minded Puritans are busily at
work with their doctrine of 81 am
holier than thou" it is not surprising
that even this propaganda has at last
reached the free state of Louisiana.
Prohibition was the opening wedge
for the "deforming reformers," and,
always on the job to make the other
fellow holy, they have seized the oc-
casion to make this move to stop the
picture shows in opelousas on Sun
days.
Dearly loving to investigate the
characters Of others and make others
sanity and pure, their own records
that is, some of them-would hardly
stand the investigating searchlight of
truth. IT'S a pity that many of those
who live in glass houses viii contin-
uaily be engaged in the delightful oc-
cupat;on Of chunking rocks.
So long, though, as they have chOk-
ed prohibition down our threats and
nov want to stop the picture shows
on Sundays, because, fOrsooth, it is
'sdescecrating the Sabbath" let us go
them the limit-these tobacco-chew-
ing, cigar-smoking, wild-eyed de-
scendants. of those who burned the
witches in Salem. Let's give them the
whole show and see if they, too won't
boiler enough before the show is well
started. What about cutting out the
automobile riding on Sundays-some
Of these new angels dearly like that
form Of showing themselves off, even
though gasoline is high. How about
stopping the churches, too, and dare
anyone, under penalty of the law, to
be sseea on the streets that day, or
even caught reading a Sunday news
paper. In fact, let's stop publishing
papers; stop the trains and
the telegraph and the telephones on
and even stop talking and
conversations Of any kind-yes, even
stop cooking and eating.
We had a fair example Of this mod
ern Puritanism here last Sunday when
the governor Of Louisiana, with his
entire military" department-the
adiutant general, backed by bunch
Df nrivate detectives-landed in OPP
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-28

Mr.. Wright offered the ordinance
which is in words and figures as fol-
lows:
AN ORDINANCE
Ordering and calling a special cleo
ton in the Bayou Courtableau
and Teche Drainage District Of
the Parish of st. Landry, State
of Louisiana, for the purpose of
submitting to the qualified prop
erty taxpayers of said Drainage
District a proposition to incur
debt and issue and sell serial
negotiable coupon bonds Of said
Drainage District in the sum of
One Hundred and Twenty-Five
Thousand ($125, O.OO) Dollars,
as hereinafter stipulated for the
purpose Of constructing system
of gravity drainage in and for
said Drainage District, by clean
ing with dredges or otherwise the
bayous, laterals and gulleys as
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-28
SCHELL ]
JIM LEW
Lowe
washin,gBtoSn., n,
Majorit'
Carr Ou
Only Half
Participa|
RePrese

Only Half
Participa
Represe'
]. Franklin ,
was selected !,
Sy as the y
his parish
Ne was cleo
q Eunice BY
three hundr'
five preceiirl
five, accord
official retu
Tuesday
one, sure e
big shower
cOntinuins
sequence
selves of Il
their choie
ants, there
sand Of Il
votes cast.
Accord
4abulation
precincts
0pelousas
Plaisance
Bellevue
cOulee q
Grand c.
Leonville
NOtleyvil
ArnauoV
Melville
Morrow
port Ba
Palmett
Washini
Grand 4
BarbreC
Whitev
Garlant
Eunice
MaIlet
Plaq. 4
Tots
@Le
Point.
Fac
Cure
from,
most
m,v;
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
A Farm of three hundred and fifty
1850 arpents, all open and under fence
except twenty (20) arpents of wood
land. Two dwelling houses, four cab
ms and two-story brick residence.
Ideally located. See The Star-Prog
ress or Alfred Vidrine, Opelousas, La.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-19
no HAY QUE PkGAR
NADIA.

$500 personas que pa
de1can de he-ntss. ; es-
cr!b1n al Sr. StCatt Sc les
enr!ari ia suficicnte can't
dad dc PI-APAO sin CO.
bri.seies NADIA. a in &c
cue puedca hace- una YER
diGera prleba- No psgar&n
NADIA. aho.a NJ nunca Dor
rsta prueba dc PLAPAO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-19


PrInsro: E pr!nsro ; mas importarte ooieto &c
los PLAPAo-PADS es G. &c nan;caer constsnteInehte
sp)'cndo T. los niscuios :elsJatol ei m6dicfneato
namndo PLAPAo e. cuti IS de prop!edades ccnuae-
,'Iss cue tun:amcntc con les !nEred!entes do Ia raasa
del rned!c,uento 4ends 4 aufcentar 10 ciseu!iciof &c
i. .,nsre. rsyIHento los ma,cilos y res.2aia-
elendolos q su tension normal y sla'sieidao. linton
ces. Y 10 has,a ertoaces pueds e'perarse cue "a hes-
MA desaparezca.
ssoundo: slendo hechos dc ncdo tal cue resi!thh
nor s! mIsmos .dhcaiTns. observation-disclosures q III &C
syI,s- Que u Ainohad!lla puedi moVeTse. EicAeiE z f'.
nor 10 tsrto. TN Iuzilisc luy Im2orten'e en- Ee'eae.
suueila cuebradu.s Nue 10 puede Sc Fetenlcs pof u
bEsgueto.
Cicntos Go personals. :dT.nes , d, scsd han iura-
neut.do ante IA Eutordad ccGpcttnte para Ses
nc,o, QUO los P~LAPAO-PADs les Ian cufaao 81 cue
pradura-alsulas &C elias dc Us Hi' graves ! &C
is,Ea Guracio..
UNA accIoN coNTlHUA De Ola Y De HocHE.
C-o de los principles hcchos Cue llama Il s;encion
=, -, al -,tcm!eat do los PLAPAo- PADS e5 cl tempo
couoarrtir,mfnie cor;o cue rcouicra Para oD'ehe.
resuitadoL
Es;o e. debido c cue I'll accion Cd conuhuA-oe
rochc y dc da ea el tranErurSo dc las - horsI
No p-oiuco niagula incoETcnieacis. ninsuna mo-
i-s,I, nIarTin dolo.. Sin embargo. minute tras MI
ru.o Al, 81 ;raascur.o do 81 ola De u1Sao. ; Eun
c,.uGo e,ta Gurmlento. este reIecio Ta7raTiHo6o III
pcrccp,ihlcnonte va !ns.-.eado rucTa Siea , Iuerza Il
10, u:srulos abdunInaies QUO Heeesit7n pa.a ceSen-
pea,- sus !uaciones deb!d1s de IaHtsner las u'pas en-
,u ocbldo lunar, sin j.. neccSidad de TN sopoT;e ara-
ncisl ~ baio "a forIs de IN bTzSussa o cuA-ouieR
OTTO dIscIo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-19

''Pero. hombre. eres ~igualltO a III pa
pa. Eres eI retrato viviente de Ru-
ben. y luego me pregunt6 81 recibia
cartas de mi padre. Tales preguntas,
claro estA, nos parecieron a los tres
herrnanCs harto enigmaticas. $780,. y,
sin embargo, habla algo EN- mi interior
que me decla que csc hombre habl2ba
Ia verdad; que 20 tenfa otro padre .
quien deba quercr, L sin concerto.
Y sin concerto 10 anne; me sentia a
trafdo V ansiaba concerto alguna veZ,
81 bieu nunca osG eNpresar tai Senti-
miento.
Algunos dias despues, el senior Her
n1ndez-Blanco volvi6 a encontrarnos.
Nos detuvo, Y desabrochando su saco,
extrajo del bolsillo una fotografia que
puso entire mis- manos. "Guardala
hien.-me dijo-pues es 81 retrato de tn
padre. Los tres pequenos "Trigue-
ros" nos miramos como l~nterrogando-
nos mutuamente con los oJos CuAl pu-
diera ser el significado de ~aquello, pc
70 Made habl6. FL retrato pas6 a mi
poder Y cuando fu!mos a casa 20 en-
tregue u mi mama. e~Xplicandol" 10
sucedido. Me dijo que 10 ~guardaria>
Huce algunos dfas, Ell director de Ia
Revista del Mundo me mostr6 un re-
trato de mi padre, que en- el primer mo
mcnto crei ne haber visto nunca Sin
embargo, 4 poco de cstar o~bservandO-
10. Sc corri6 el velo de Ia amncsia y
volvicron = mi mcmorIa aqUellos dla
de mi infancia vividuS en- FL Salvador
" Guatemala. rodeaGo de lujO, carlno
" bondad: Y me parece n nueVamen
To en- las manos el retr3to que me
diera Ell poeta Hernandez Blanco. La
misma cara. los mismoS rGSgos en- am
hos, mucha juventud prometedora de
cStupcnduS ~triunioS por llcEar; amplia
! freute; ojos medic entornados que pa
reclan penetrar en- 10 mas profundo de
las almaS V escuGrinar Ia esencia de las
| cosas. el bigote POGO eSpeso. Todo
igual. TODD caracteristico del hombre
. quien mas tarde. en- pleno uso de
raz6n. conocf Y anne: mi verdadero pa
Dire.
Tales son. en- poquisimas palahras,
los recucrdos Eratisimos que debo a
este rerrato.
y aquella otra fotograf!a, :qu6 Sc
hizo? iPor que llegue a olvidarla has
IA e. puuto de hacerse neceSario un he
cho independence de Ia Marcia pro
piamcate dicha de mi vida antes dc
r~ecordarla? La respuesta Ia ha da-
do q Doeta mismo:
~ Ia vida eS miSterio.....'
Ruben OARIO (hijo)
San Salvador. mayo de 1920.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-19
BESIDE Centre America
Ruben Dario en- SUI juuentud.---U I'm
retrato desconocido.---H hyo
Iegitimo del poeta

Focos meses de vida tenia yo, GUAM
do murit mi rladre. santa mujer, aQue
la Alma, aIuella Stella" que tan
tas bellaS obras inspirara 4 Quien me
do ser Y uonbre. Segadl va esa vi
ia. parecfa como 81 tam5ien ,ieb!era
para siempre e! lazo que uie-
"a al poeta con su hijo. MIltiples ar
gumentos Iegaron 4 conTencer : mi
padre de que para mi criduZa : edu-
caci6u no hab(a nada meJor que sepa-
rarme de 81 Y llevarme al ladO de mi
TIA Julia. hermana de mi madre y es-
posa del capitalists S~alvadoreno Rlcar-
do TrigucroS. "Tu ereS Un poeta- Sc
r. dijo- no podrias atender debida-
mente NJ nino: Ricardo e. rico ' rem
.por : que siempre uratara q Ru-
berCito como kijo prUpic'. Las prone
Sas eran eXcelentes Y mi padre di6 Su
a~probaciGn con gran algeria. SoAaba
entonces con los dineros que algun dfa
podrfan correspondence.
Entire III seno de Ia rica familia sal
radorena. En- cUna de bronco, rodea-
do de juguetes costosos, CUbierto con
sabanas de fInfsimo limo. aprendi a de
cir las dos primeras palabras. papa,
mamd. Y 4 Sentir cl mas hondo carino
por aQuellos dos Seres buenOs q QIic-
nes cref mis- padres.
FL roQar del mUndo trajO nuevas CO.
sas. Nj verdadero padre contraia Sc
gunGaS nupciaS, Sc caSaba con una nj
caraguense cOmpatriota suya, Rosario
NIurillo; = csc paso constitute para mi
abucla Y mi TIA maternas-Que vivian
bajo e. mismo techo-una falta imper-
dorubIe. Las relaciorCS, hasta enton-
ceS umamen cordiales, Sc enfr!arOn
notablemente; Surgieron dlferenCias in
salvables. Y lego u p~resentarse una
diSyunciva: o q pequeno vUelve al
Iado dc su padre. o sc le criard como
Trlgueros. haStu que sea hombre he
cho Y derecho'. Nj padre, acaso lie
vado por las esperanzas de un bril!an-
tfsimo ~porvenjr para mi, OPTIC por este
ultino.
Y asf fui creciendo. sin OR siquiera
una vez Ell nombre de quien me diera vi
da. (Nunca dejare. sin embargo, de
voccar Ia bonGad De los Trigueros; es-
toy ntimamente ~convencido de que pre-
ferfan VERNE grocer e~nEanadu. a sufrir
que los hijos de su matrimonio. mis-
"hermanos", conociescn Ia verdad, que
en- ciertos casoS - semiIla de CHA
nal. Por ESQ fuf RubtnD. Trigue-
ros. hasta CUE e. tempo Y 81 azar SC
e~ncargaron de hacerme onoce Ia er
Fue una f~otografIa. Tn retratO me
hahl6 un dfa de ~cOrazones que palpitan
al unfsino de una misma sangre y de
algo mas fuerte que los vinculos que
me unian a cuanto hasta cntonCes me
rodeara-
M~archdbamos siempre los tres her
manos Trigueros al CoIeCio Centroa'
| mericano de Varones. establecido eU
| Guatemala; segulamos Ia ruta cOtidia-
ma Y mirabamos pasar ndiferentes a
nueStro lado caras de hombres J ca
ras dc mujeres d~esconocidos. Tn dIa
| So acerc6 a nosotros IN senior. hombre
corpulento. a~fectuoso y Gentil, a quier
mas tarde conocf baio el noTbre do
| Felipe Hernandez B!anco, poeta y no
table eScritor salvadoreho. Alzdndome
en- sus braZos. me beS6, me observe a
| ,entamente Y no cesaha de repetir;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-19

En- cantidades de ) 4 ~ dollars. vendemos
$3.50 orc 0 plata meXicana por $1.00 dollar,
ibre de gasto ' comisi6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-19
INP|A bACANAL'

Ell carrancismo fue derrumbado POI
ell soplo de los vientos milttares.
FL carrancismo Sc hundio poi Que &c
faltaron las pilaStraS de sosten- TO-
da tiranfa Sc apoya en- la fuerza bru-
to. Los tiran5s Sc improvisan por cue
Ell militarismo les sostiene. Las ciG-
ses benemeritas que fcrma,n Ia parte u
til de n nacion, son tirGnlzadas For
un grupo armada
La lucha r?ra derribar las tira1fas
ha sido sienpre entire AS masas po-
pulares Y il casta armada. Nencen
siemrre, por que las iras populares
son fuerZas arrolladordS de potenclat
incontenible.
Carranza IA caido Y 81 pueblo no
tom6 partc en- la maniobca: es que
Ell c~arrancismo estaba r1tnado por SUI
base. La indiferencia de- pueblo que
en- csta raniCbra no tomo parte, sig
nifica el desprecio que tuvo para el
falso caudillo Y el odio a Ia neoburo-
cracia.
Todos los hombres de saler. que al
principle aceptaron I Carran2f. fue-
ron a Ia lucha por ideales pero en-
cuanto 10 conocieron. Sc a~leiaron de
el; pruebas vivientes, Cbregjn. Hill,
Treviho. Riveros, etc, CarranZa no
podfa tener 4 su lado hombres de prin
cipios: vanidoso en- extreme procura-
ba rodearse de nulidades que TODD
Sc dablan era 81 saDientiSmo. e!
mas de desarrapados que componian
Ell grupo de las i~nfluencias c~arrancis-
tas.
I'm esa impia bacanai en- que los
lecheros Sc convirtieron en- Minister'S
Y los l~impiabotas resultaron C6nsu:es
Ia genie honrada Sc alejj con su po-
breza por ideal Y su desprecio por
bandera.
FL saqueo de las areas nacionales
al derrumbarse el carrancismo fuG
n c~onsecucnCia natural de los ms
tintCS de Ia casta carran,ciSta que i'm
peraba en- el poder.
En- el eXtranjero hemos pcrdido Ia
estimation cue Sc nos ten!a como ma
ci6n culta respectable, por que los
homhrecillos que Sc manda-on para
representa- c Mexico. tr~ascienden 9
tequila Y despiden bOcanadas de ma
rihuana; sus actos todos pGblicos y
privados. denuncian su origen: Wis
ten como cahallerOs Dcro Sc Cmpenar
en- demOStrar que son rufianes.
La Socicdad culta no vuelve de g,
asombro; Sc y6 insultada en- gu pro-
pia casa y Sc pregunta con ira ;Es.
tos o los prohomnr..s dc la republ
ca meNicana? Dye decir que en- acuc,
Jolgorto hay generates. SeEadores '
administrators de aduana V de.
mas tituIos. Y supone Que Ia clase me
dia de nucstra patria dehcn compo-
ncrla Z]urr:burris.
lmpia bacanaI. Bochorno que pro
Voca Ia protesta de una socieded
1uStamente indignada.
He ahf los restos del ca~rrancis,nc
cue aun Gueda con representaci6
de Mexico on 81 extranjero.
Felipe Dusart O.
Belize, British Honduras mayo de
J 1920
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-19
Eande a : 5' sn. MuesiraGratis

H,s, una prucba personal do bu Tkos.
No emf. n.nEin dinero. pues;o, cue Ia praess CO
PIAPAo 10 lc cuesta nads. sin er-bArro. puede df:t
Ago mas de 10 que pudIera representa- e. orc MI
Elmo. kcspte estg ~''prusba" gratis hey. y Sc aiserIa
de clio por toda Gu vida. Escribsnos hoy VIA Iai!S,,
,o,,sI n lien. 81 c,r,5n adtunio hoy nlino y & sussti
&c eoreo recibIri una nue,:ra Est!s dc PLhPAo coz
IN lbro de Information COCO Eesalo del seaoF s.ai-i
coacern!eats . Ia hernia. , del netodo en- vtEtrc De
cunl Sc 10 cozcca!6 IN diploma con nsdsiIa 60
po-, " nm 1IpIorra con eli Gran PriX en- PsriI. qu'
dcbe obrar en- nanos de todcs squellos cue su,fea ea
desgrsciada cond!cion-
900 tCinco n!D &c los cue lean esto pre9tn OBJ
tener e.tA prasba gratis. No hay duda cue ls coz
tnstac.oaes ser4l ciertar1en;e nuEeroSS- g.! NJ q
e,i,sr cesgrIioae5 cscr.ba sho-s n!Smo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-19

t!nuar usandoloI Bc adui Una rae!cf r,7SerA que pueee
Td. tho:a c~olp.ohz- POI 81 c!sno. nofe GO SS"S
usELo PARA UH poBlE FIN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-19

.B" Is ia Tcrdadesa almohidtlla para ser a?hesdi
de tai n.nera que tape 81 orlhelo de Ia heras ,
eritar 81 con;eaido del abdomen a sal!rse. Dsnsfo CO
c,,. .lnchadiIIa SC encuenra IN depos!:o doncs
60 pune III nedIcamento sorprendsI:e por cnsHto q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-19
al dollar.

lion al dollar.
"ara If q Mexico Sc reouiere sofia =
h1ente IF provisto del pasaporte CO.
rreSpond!ente ~expedido Dor 81 C61-
sui respective.
Para evitar Ia cafda del neIo y nro
'ocar el crecimiento dc 81 Sc reco-
mienda como muy buena la siguiente
iocl7r que Sc aplica por la manana
' ! noche con ina e~sponjita: Acido
Iehlco' : Sramos; tintura de car,4-
IIoaS' : gra1nos; tintura de nuez y6-
mica. s gramos; tintura dc ouin;na
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-19

En- cantidad de 80 a 50 dollars vendemos
$l.65 orc o plata ncexicana por S1.OO dollar,
lbre de gaSto Y comision.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-19

San Salvador. mayo de 1920.