davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
.CA|LLAUX'S ACTS
 IN ITALY AIRED
Witnesses Declare Former Premier's Relations Were
 Confined to Pacificts
By Awee,aitd Press

Paris, March 10.-Only two wit nesses were heard today at the trial of former Premier Joseph Cailfaux before the Senate as high court on the charge of intriguing to promote a dis honorable and premature peace with Germany. They were Charles Roux. counsellor of the French embassy at Rome, and Commandant Noblemaire, former military attache at the same embassy
 Their testimony as to the activities of the accused in Italy in 1916 was of such a character that the ex-premier appeared considerably perturbed at several points and toward the end of the day he gave signs of weakening from the strain of the proceedings.
 He recovered his poise ultimately, however and finished the day in ap- parently good spirits.
 M. Roux swore that Caillaux's rela- tions in Italy were confined to paci- fists, the former premier associating exclusively with men a present under indictment on the charge of having had intelligence with the enemy. The wit ness added that Caillaux was not a victim of imprudence, but had chosen his suspected companions advisedly which was the reason the embassy had not warned him as it had done in the case of Deputy Leboucq a few months before, when Leboncq was frequenting the same company. NJ. Caillaux laid em- phasis on the failure of the embassy to warn him and said if he had been forewarned he would have ceased his relations with the pacifists immedi- ately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
For the Good of
 the Community

T HE president of a big nanufactuflng plant in Middletown, Ohio recent ly stated that the capacity of the plant would be doubled if housing facilities for the accommodation of the employees were provided. It is probable that many other cities have the same proposition before ,. them
 With dwellings available for all the people now here and enough to take care of the. influx that may be reasonably ex- pected to follow new developments, Bir- ningham would acquire several addition al industrial plants during the next few months.
 One of the first inquiries made when in vestors start looking for locationf for an industrial plant concerns housing, and the type of houses. If there are enough houses for the men they expect to employ, and if the houses are of a type that assures com fort, sanitation and convenience, they will overlook many other objectionable fea- lures.
 President George M. Verity of the American Rolling Mill Company, Middle  CTS Record as saying that his company would feel justified in doubling the pres ent capacity of their plant of $25, 100000 provided the situation in building-mater- ial lines would permit it.
 Perhaps the one thing which stands human side of MT. Verity overshadows the executive" says the Manufacturers Record His interest in the moral and spiritual advancement of the community with which he is so actively identified is most acute. In fact, it is clear that thewel- fare of the individual citizen, the better ment of living conditions, improvement of the school system and the extension of social services are prime factors in his pro- gramme of expansion.
 '"There is really no way of measuring the constructive influence exercised by business leaders of the right sort There are lot of them in the south in the cotton mill districts and in the industrial centers. Do the cities which are fortunate enough to have such men as citizens realize the debt they owe to them? Do they know that their actual cash value to a commun- ity often amounts to millions of dollars? They should know it. Something besides superb natural resources and pleasant cline is essential for real growth. Direct ing genius is necessary to turn raw ma terials into wealth of commerce. And the working people of community, espec- tally the younger generation, need and de- serve to be noticed; their requirements should have unselfish. disinterested study and consideration. '
 The value to a community of far-sight- ed and public-spirited men, who show by their actions that they possess a keen ap- preciation of these social needs, cannot be overestimated Their hands should be upheld in the constructive programme which they undertake, and they should be clearly recognized as the most powerful force in the business life of the country today against socialistic and destructive 2radicalism."
 At times criticism of men who take the lead in civic movements are heard Sel- fish motives are aseribed to them. But i1l- variably these criticisms come from per- sons who are never known to interest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11

stock to find out how Desborough, Blet- son and Harrison, Made Prince Charlie 8 bed dance
 At night some of them course the downs with The Hound of the Baskervilies, just to get a good thrill.
 Basil Kings airy dismissal of he'll has made a telling appeal, and the serial story that ran in the christy illustrated | magazine last summer now in a neat cover, has more than-a ccterie of more or less pedantic converts
 Despite the fact that summer is ap- preaching, The Christmas Caror' has been forced out of season and Marley, who couldn't have sindigestion is being scanned with rare pcnitration. That little society of dozen people who wrote under the nom de plume" of ''S. K. Crockett have secured a new lease on life and "The Men of the Moss Hags, tue Weir Wolf have secured new lease on life.
 Ghosts" is the cry, ghosts, and yet more ghosts"
 If the library has book with a Jinnu- wine 'Loup garou in If. and the public finds it out, that book immediately be- comes more precious than gold, yea, more precious than much fine gold. But in the last analysis, the modern
  haS@the older novels backed to the dis card and whifnpering for a chance.
 The intimate interviews with intinera nt interpretors of inanity ilr press jndlyid- uals indiscrininately, inasmuch as they scoop up the spook stuff as fast as it can be ladeled out, and in some instances the
 library, in order to meet the influx of in quisitive information seekers, has had to buy modern ghost stories by the reanl, When Basil King inaugurated his whin- sically weird wireless with the departed, and would up and set going Janifer, he commenced the organization of an aud fence that is growing with the propor- tions of July thunder storm.
 What jazz did to music, psychic re- search has done to lteratuye, and with the mass of alleged literature claiming ultra familiarity with the realm of the unkhown, books that folks once held dear are resting in pristine idleness, save for one or two modern authors who struck q new note. as Edgar Rice Burroughs, when he hurled through the branches ot the upper torrance the rapidly becoming immortal and muti-scarred ensemble of 'TarZan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
Prince Ordered Held

Berlin. March 10.--The magistrate at the preliminary inquiry held today re- sarding the conduct of Prince Joachim Albrecht of Prussia in the dining room of the Hotel Adlon Saturday night when bottles. plates and other missiles were hurled at members of the French mission. refused the public prosecutors application for the remand of the prince in custody, saving he consid- cred prima facie case had not been m ade out The commander ina chief for the Mark, however. ordered the rrince detained at the Mosbit prison and it is expected a charge will be preferred against him in few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
Three Held Up and
 Robbed At Tuscumbia
By Associated Press

Sheffield, March 1o.-Three men were
 held up and robbed on the Leighton road
 west of Tuscaloosa, yesterday afterHon, by two negroes. who escaped into the
 woods, according to advices received here today.
 The men were w. B. Bozeman, John
 Hamilton and John Cunningham They were returning from farm owned by a relative of Cunningham, who accompan- jed Bozeman and Hamilton to look at some cattle, which Bozeman had proposed to buy. The negroes took $l03 from Boze- man, s54 from Hamilton and si2 from Gun lningham. No trace of the negroes has been found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
Schooner Two Months Overdue
By Associated Pres,

Boston, March 10.-The three-masted schooner Thomas H. White is two months overdue on a passage from Perth Amboy to St John. N. E. Laden with coal, the schooner, in command of Captain o. Clarke and carrying a crew of six men, left Perth Amboy De- cember and sailed from Winyard Ha- ven December g. Since that time no tidings have been received from her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
Roosevelt Undecided

Washington, March 10.--Assistant Secretary Roosevelt authorized the statement today that the question of his entering the race for the Senate from New York was contingent upon so many things that he does not wish to state positively that he will or will not be candidate at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
Recruiting Agent Missing in Mexico

Fl Paso. March 10.-Chief Yeoman s W. K. Hn.on of the il Paso navy recruiting station is missing in Mexico, laccordins to reports made by Lieu tenant J B. Hopp to the American consul at Juarez Hinton. whose home is in Chicago was last seen in Juarez while visiting there Saturday accord sing to Hopp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
Harvard FoitbalI Team
 To Play Valparaiso
ey AssocIated Pres.

Cambridge, Mass, March 10.-The Har- yard football eleven will play the Uni at the stadium, it was announced today. The date was left vacant by cancella- ton of game scheduled with Notre Dame T-nfversitv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
Local Option Bill Introduced
 By Associated rvsss

Albany N. Y.. March lV3 Mlnority Leader James J. Walker today ihtrodu'>i
 in the senate bill to provide for lsral option relative to the manufacture ana
 sale of PTS per cent beer in the various
 localities Senator Walker last week if- stroduced bill to legalize the manu-
 fracture and sale Of such beer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
Destroyer Named for Peary

Washington. March l0.-An Ameri- can destroyer has been named "Peary' in honor of the late Rear Admiral Rop- ert F. Peary, the man who discoverca the north pole. The vessel is being built at Philadelphia and will be launched soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11

brought many agitators to our shores with the purpose of transplanting here the chaotic condition of unhappy Rus
 sia,'' he said, pointing out that this called for enactment of adequate laws to protect the nation from attacks within.
 While education will help solve tho problem Mir. Palmer said, settlement Of the labor question was fundamental to the solution adding: We cannot deny that the time has come when labor is en-
 titled to larger proportion of the wealth which labor, in combination with money, produces"
 T am strong for reducing the high cost of livmg,H the Attorney General said,
 ''but I have no hope of doing it by a
 reduction of wages. do not want wages reduced. and I do not think it would be wise or proper for us ever to get to a lower level.
 "All my political life I have hyen fighting for labor. was strike leader once"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
whiskey smuggIer Killed
By Associated Press

Van Buren, Me, March 10.-An un. identified man was shot and killed hero early today by customs officer whc caught, him smuggling thirty gallons of alcohol across the Canadian border Another smuggler escaped.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05

FL meIico hace Yin examen mimi
cioso de las lesiones que p~resenta el
herido y cuando termina- le presunta
q juez del crimeD:
-cI.s grave?
La merida de II caheza cs mortal
de neccsidad-responde el Doctor
pero afortunadamente las otras dos
heridas no tienen imDortancia-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05
~COMBATIERON UNOS
CONTRABANDSTAS Y
FUERZAS DEL COB.
Iban a pasar munIcIones
probabIemente para los
p. r~eVoIuCionarioS

TeIccrcma Especial para Ia PRENSA'
NOGALES. Ariz. Septiembre EN-
un lugar llamado Alamo Cuate. dieZ
Kilometres al ~occidente dc Banamichi
V muy cerca de Los Azogues, sc registro
Ia ma3rugada de aver IN encuentro en-
ire una fuerZa del gobierno Y nos in
dividuos que llevaban un cargamento
de municiones-
Ell encuentro ocurrio en- "a Sierra Ma
DIRE, en- el canine que siguc hacia ell &C.
cidente, partiendo del PaSo del Pclpito,
IN los lfmites de los Estados de Sono-
"a V Chihuahua.
Las autoridades de Sonora rec:bieron
informes de que por til camino i5an
dos carros de mercancias. Zero L lie
vaban al mismo tempo, un cargamento
de municiones, consistente en- treinta
cajas.
Sc dieron 6rdcnes de salir al encuen-
tro de los conductors de dichos carrns,
" ell captain Gonzalo Nuro salio con
una fuerza que Sc ccnside-6 suficiente
para llevar a cabo la empreSa que Sc lie
habia confiado. Tras de un breve tiro-
| teo. ell cargamento qued6 en- poder de
las fuerzas gobiernistas y pr1sioneros
los individuos que 10 llevaban.
Sc asegura que Ell jefe de Ia paruda
contrabandista era Ut antique oficia.
ae las ft,erzas del general Urba!ejo
cuando dicho jefe operaba en- Sonora
taio las ordenes del Grail Maytorena.
FL jefe de la psrtida. as como tres in
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05
la FLOR QUE TEMBlA.

NADIA mas precioso V encantador que
aquella flor en- medic de Ia I.anura
helada.
Es Ia flor mas pequena de este di-
minute roSal; son tan delicados sUs
pAlidos dolores. Y esta tan cubierta de
escarcha, que TODD el que Ia We no a
cierta a e~xplicarse como pueda resis-
;ir = los frios vientos del Norte.
Sin embargo a mi no he s~orprende;
porQue estoy enterado del motive.
En- el pasado Abril. una Hada con
las alas de mariposa que atraveSo el
jardin. ~entonces lleno 6e verdura, ha-
bta tocaGo con Ell dcdo pUlgar de su
pie. un solo punto de Ia terra, y en-
& dei0 ia primavera entera; Ia flor
n2cida en- aquel sitio no Sc marchita
IA ms
\: Yer que yo la contemplate con
2dniraci6n me dijo:
-Cabai!cro. no hay sue-te poor que
ia mia. oorrue no puedo terminar mi
vida con ,aS demas flores; Ell inyierno.
queriendo marchitarme. ME hiela. y
Siento mil espinas frias que como "a
cerbas puntas de hielo penetran en-
mis- d~clicados petalos; 81 rrIestro cora
ron no .: duro como el granite de la
montana. tened piedad de mi, yo oS 10
irue-o. haced Tue tenga cerca IN POGO
de calor: TODD 10 que me resta de per-
rume. 10 darfa por IN rayo de sol de
estto.
Quede profurdamente conmovido
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05
LOS BAPCOS DE GUERRA
COMPRADOS A LOS E. u.

Como IN cornplemento de las noticias
que recientemente hemos publicado a
cerca de las geStiones que viene reali-
azndo Ell gobier1o de Mexico para la ad-
ouisici6n dc IN cahonerp y tres des-
troyers para Ia marina m~exicana, los
cuales habfan de comprarse en- San
Francisco, California aver fuimos in
formalos de n duda naciente en- las
fuentes semi-oficiales de IA ciudad de
Mexico.
Sc ma dicho Que el gobierro del
Presidente de "a Huerta compro va
esas cuatro unidades navales por
coniucto de su comisionado especial
para Ell efecto. Y que Sc esperaba que
de IN moraento a otro fceran entire
| sados en- San Francisco y puestos 2
| disposition del gobierno comprador
Pero ha surgido n duda: 81 el go
| bierno de los Estados Unidos querTt
o no quo los barcos e e~7tregados, J
ST pernitira que Zarpen de San Fran
| cisco Ia fecha fijada por las empreSas
vendedoras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05
IGRANDES A%CTIVIDADES
PARA ABRIR DE NUEVO
MINAS IMPORTANTES
Sc Ieuan a cabo en- la region
de las Tres Huastecas
en- MsMco

Las actividades minerals que durante
tanto tempo habian estado paraliza-
GAS en- "a region de Tamaulipas V en-
las Huastecas de los Estados de Vera
cruz, Hidalgo Y San Luis Potosl, pare
ce que vuelveu a reanudarse con gran
entusiasmo por parte de las principal
les empreSas Y n~egociacioneS de los
miueraleS ~mencionados. va que ics mo-
rimientos revolucionarios que habfan
impedido el ~desarrollo de esaS indus
trias extractivas han quedado termina-
dos. bien por la rendici6n de los CRU
pos de leyantados en- armas O bien
poroue las fuerZaS del Gobierno los
hayan eliminado.
Informcs Que aver Sc recibieron en-
esta ciudad por Ia via teleErafica,
procedentes de Mexico, al hablar so
bre el particular afirman que para Ia
reapertura de las minas de plomo. pla-
ia. V cobre en- las ~regicnes mineraS de
las H~uastecas V~eracruzanaS, Potosina
g Hi6alguenss. aSf como en- Una parte
del EStado de Tamaulipas, las empire
sas de~sarrollan gran actiVidad. Una
gran cantidad de maquinaria nueva pa
ra los futuros trabajos de extraction
y heaeficio de los metales esta siendo
comprada V embarcada con destino a
dichos lugares. pues las maquinarias
sufrieron series d~eterioros durante Ell
dltimo periodic revolucionario. qledan-
do cast completamente inutiliZadas pa
"a sesuir prestando Servicios.
Ia EXPORTAClON
DE MtNERALES
Tambien Sc ma asegurado en- muy re-
cientes informaciores que Ia exporta-
cion de metalcs ha aumcntado may
| notablemente en- los ultimos tres me-
| ses, y que a diario llegan q Tamp:co,
~procedentes deI interior, argos convo-
! yes carEados de barras de plomo Y Ia
minas de cobre, para ser conducidas al
e~StraEjero.
Los minera1es son ransladados 4
/ Tampico a bordo de g6ndolas abiertas
Y sin ninguna vigilancia. debido a Ia
| escasez de material rodante de los fe-
~rrocarriles. Y a pesar de clio, los via
| jes Sc hacen con una seguridad ahsoiu-
Ia Ell Gobierno Sc Ia propuesto garar
THAR esos Wales, con 10 cual Sc demues
ira que Ia situaci6n ha caInbiaGo muy
notablenente-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05

al escuchar stas ~palabras de Ia rosa,
tc6mo ayudarla? Pogar q las nubes
que sc ebriesen para dar paso al ca
Tor del sol, de NADIA me huniera servi-
do. Pense If al bosque Y con. algunas
ramas secas encender Ia hoguera a
deredor de Ia rosa, pero ell vierto de-
s~eptentri6n hubiera eStingutdo "a Ia
ma v dispersado las brasaS-
GQue hacer? tDejaria sufrr sin
tregua por TODD 81 largo invierno a Ia
linda suplicante?
Afortunadamente tuve IN buen pen
samiento, corr! a casa de mi amante
Ia de los cabellos de ORC, y le conte
10 que me habia ocurrido
No dude IN SOLO momento. visti6se
de prisa y ~IlegaInos con rapidez in
creible al sitio donde Ia flo Sc eXtir-
cuia de frio.
Inclin6se mi amiga sobre eli tallo J
solt6 uno de SIS riZos que cuerieron
todaS las hojas.
-iOhi-xclamo Ia rosita de Ia la
duIce es ell calor del soil
CatuiIe MENDES.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05

dividuos mas, uno de los cuales era
indio yaQui. perecieron en- ell encuentro
registrado con las tropas del captain
Muro.
Arturo Lazo v dos ind;os yaquis que
daron en- poder de las tropas gobiernis-
tas v lnientras los yaquis sc rehusa-
ron n contestar a las pregUntaS que So
les hicieron. Lazo manifesto que ma
bfan recogido el cargamento en- el Pa
so del Pulpito Y que no era este el pri-
viaje que hacfan al interior del Es-
tado de Sonora, agregando que los car
gamentos los recibfan del Estado de
Chihuahua, de donde eran llevados 4
lomo de mula.
Los ~prisioneros fueron llevados a
Hernosillo, donde las autcridades mill
tares hardn las averiguaciones CORES
p~ondientes. pues sc cree que esa partida
.sorprendida con un ~contrahando de mu-
~niciones haya venido operando &c acrer
10 con los jefes del movimiento que ha-
ce varios dfas estall6 en- el Distrito de
Altar.
De partc de las fuerzas gobiernistas
el captain Muro. tube IN soldado muer-
to y uno herido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05
TAMBIEN EN- DALLAS
SERAH BRILLANTES
LAS FIESTAS
Estdn siendo organizadas
por la Junfa Patrio-
flea Memcma

DALLAS. Texas, Septiembre A.
Las Fiestas patrias seran celebrates
por IA Colonia Mexicana en- este aho
con TN c~sr1endor Y un entus:asmo sin
precednte. La celebration estara en-
esta veZ a cargo de una junta patri0-
tica Que tendra Ia representation de
t"das las ~sociedadeS, que han veniic
traaajando con TODD ahinco-
La Juata Patri6tica de Dallas, fas
SolcrHnemente ~or:;anizada IA ncche del
FaSaGr IS de Julio con elements dc
todas las Corporaciones unidas, las que,
atendiendo al llamado que les hiZo Ia
Sociedad Mutualista Ignacio Zaragoza,'
enviaron cor plenos poderes a tres de-
legados. los mas id6neos de SUI seno:
y, asf fus como ell Comite Patri6tico
qued6 integrado por las Sociedades:
"Ignacio Zarasoza," Campamento He
hoes de Chapultepec.' No. 1857 W. o.
w. "C!rculo yioleta" No. 1921 w. c.
Union Nacional Me1icnna," Cfrcuo
Juvenil "Benito Juarez," 2R-e1 W. o.
w, y Comite Permanente de Mejoras
NaterialeS; Siendo tambien represen-
tado el Pueblo por Ell Consul de Mexi-
CO don Roberto Garcia y su CanciIler,
Pedro Ferreiro.
Fus inStalada la Mesa Directiva"
, en- la forna siguiepte: Presidente, Ar
temio +. Arroyo. Presidente Ecnora-
rio el Consul de Mexico. Roberto Gar
| cia- Vice-Presidente Nicanor Gomez
rSecretario Manuel Hernandez. Pro-
Secretaro. Professor Salvador C. Iba-
IRA Salcedo V Tesorero Juan P. Ramf-
req: poco despuss. por renuncia del
Secretario. ocup6 ell puesto por vota-
tci6R unanime el professor S. I. Salcedo,
siendo eIecto para Pro-Secresario Qua
dalupe Nieto.
Los Vocales fueron: Ell Presidents
de Ia Sociedad Zaragoza Jose 2. Ca
bello. Julio V~illarreal. Luis Hernandez
! Cesareo Gonzalez, Jose Leanos. Pedro
Plata, Manuel Hernandez. Jesds Ale
grfa. Pedro Cedillo. Salvador P. Oroz
CO V Alberto Morales.
BESIDE luego. cada ura de las Cor
poraciones, ALI representatives. puso {
disposition del Tesorero del Comitt
Patr;6tico. Ia cantidad de %cincuenta
dGlareS r~cintegrables en- dfa estipula,
do. V con estos fondos Y los sobranteS
de IA anterior Junta Patri6tica, Sc or
~saniZaron dos esplendidaS JamaicaS
que Sc verificaron eI s y el 2s del pa
sado Agosto, ~quedando una utilidat
rfquida, pagadas las Corporaciones) d.
S241. % cantidad que s ecalcula au
mente a unos Glen dollars mas. 81 s,
tiene en- cuent2 CUE q Comite am es,
pera reuai- algunos fondos por diver
SOS capttuIoS.
Las profesoras Ana F. de Rodriguez
Y Hercila D6Hiz. con un grupo de seho
ritas, estan ~preparando h~erTnosos c;
ros y p~artituras de operas que pre-
sentaran en- 81 City Hall Auditorium g
Is del ~corriente, Y 4 cuya velada must
cal. han sido invitadas ~eyprofeao. alta.
p~ersonalidades de Ia Ciudad, Banca
Camara de Concrete esperanto GU
por este medic Sc robuztezca mas
mas. entire los ciudadanos de n Ora,
Union Americana Ell buen concpeto d
IA cultura Y civilization del no memo
gran pueblo me1icano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05

Para libros en- espanoI, d~iriiase US
ted a la Casa Editorial lozano. 1lS
N. Sta. Rosa, Ave-. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05

Para libros en- e~spahoI, dirijase US
ted a la Casa Editorial lozano. 11s
N. Sta. Rosa, Ave-. San Antonio, Tex,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05

Varias sehoras hablan de la infideii-
dad de sus maridos. : una lice:
-Pues yo tengo Ia seguridad de Que
gusto a mi marido.
-:En que te fundas?
En- que le GUSTAV todas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05
Una Casa es tan Refinada Como 10 Indican las Afombras

Una mancha aqui, o una rotura mas ALA, indican que 81 necesita
una nueva alfombra. listed nj podra excusarse para comprar una,
pues la distinction que con ella dara a su hogan, hara mas que repo-
merle ell preco comparativamente pequeno que haya tenldo que pa
gar-Nuestros pisos dedicados a esa venta, estan verdaderamente
"Reminiscences con la gran variedad de afombras y carpetas que
Doseemos- comprenden Alfombras Administer, Wilton, Chenille Y
de tercopelo. NADIA hemos descuidado para esta venta, pues aqui en-
contrara, hata los tapices mas pequenos.
Deseamos que venga y examine nuestros surudos, aun-
que no intente comprar NADIA, pues de esa manera tendran
una nocon eXaGta de 10 que cOnsttuye 10 ultmo en- ell merca-
do actual de alfombraS.