davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-08
WEBSTER GAINS
TWENTY POUNDS
Had To lay OG From Work Days
Al \ Time Bat II Wei and
SaOBg Now.

Thanks TO TsTliec / am net only
starting this New Year in better
physical condition than have in
years. but I have gained 20 pounds
in weight since i started taking n "
said ]. d. Webster. 1915 summit
st.. kansas City, No. recently. Mr..
Webster il a valued employe OF The
F. ". WOODWORK FIVE and ten-cent
store Continuing, he said
For the past four years I have
suffered with stomach trouble ana
nervous indigestion. by appetite has
been exceedingly poor, and the Mtle
did manage 20 eat would cause me
intense misery. as gas would form
ard press against my heart so II
would paIpitate something awful.
and I had great difficulty in getting
NV breath. Ny nerves were in such
bad condition the least little noise
out of the ordinary would complete
IN upset me I had a bad headache
nearly all the time and al times be
came so dizzy il was az I could do
10 keep from falling. I had lost 50
much weight and was IN such bad
" rundown condition ! had 70 Law
off from work for two or three DAYS
az time quite often and just be-
Gore T started taking Tanlac / haa
come 10 the conclusion / would have
10 quit work entirely as 7 could
hardly get about 1T all 1 was SO
weak
Il mad spent hundreds Of dollars
/ for different treatments and meoi-
T cines. but none OF them did ne any
good. and I had tust about lost fait n
! in all medicines. but a. I hsd seen
so much praise Of TRnlRc by peopls
/ who had been benefited by Il 7 de-
cided 10 give g a trial Well, you can
! imagine my surprise when begs \
20 get better while taking the first
bottle I continued taking II. until
today / am a well man and all nv
/ troubles are gone. Ny appetite e
: good and ] can eat anything I wa NJ
\ without any bad after effects. and
\ my nerves are in perfect condition.
I have recommended Tanlac 70 any
number OF friends and scquainr-
ances and they al praise IL a. much
az 7 do. and that Is saying great
deal for ] think it is the era ndes'
medicine on earth.
TanIac II sold IN south Bend a'
the Central Drug store and 10
Mishswaks oy ths Red Cross phar
macy. ADV g
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-08
Ewes Strained?

II your eyes are Work-straIned or
tired: II your vision is DIM or
blurred; Il it bothers VOC 70 readi
II your eyes burn or itch or ache; n
ven wear glasses, get a bottle OF
Bon-Opto tablets from Jour drug
gist, dissolve one IN a fourth q
glass Of water and use from two 70
four times a day TO bathe the eyes
Bon-Opto has brought comfort ard
relief 20 thousands aAd thousands
N~sr. n--4ors sav Bon O.tc s---rEtf-rs - -
tiEht soE IN s~-ss time n ufnr tos-ar--%
Evening star., 1920-07-04

that the opera had merit, but, because
of the stolid mannerisms of the Eng
lish company, the performance was
considered stupid. and my recollection
is that the piece proved financial
failure until taken up later by an
American manager with a well-drilled
company in touch with American
ideas of humor.
We also witnessed part of the
last act of the opera as presented at
the old Ford's Opera House. Septem-
ber Is 1885. which was in the middle
of the second week of the season of
two weeks mentioned by Mr.. Gilmore
On the program of that date, in the
handwriting of Mrs. Babbitt. l find
the word "horrid": so it seems that
she was not so well pleased with the
performance as was Mr.. Gilmer.
1t is pleasant to recall those old
days of theatrical life in Washington.
and to recall the people connected
with the playhouses then. Among
them was John A. Ellinger who served
as doorkeeper for many years with
the Ford management both at the OLD
opera house and the National Theater.
and was afterward for long tune
with the Herman management at the
Lyceum. He passed away only few
days ago. The old opera house has
long been in condition of inocuous
desuetude," and the Lyceum is now
being demolished to give place to d
larger and better building devoted to
amusement purposes.
CHARLES H. BABBITT.
Evening star., 1920-07-04
Reviewing the Fashions of Summer

| TO oneself and after awhile action
along the right lines becomes auto
| matte.
What is true of frocks- is equally
! true, of hats. Rainbow colors are not
| for the head above full ana horio
| face. Swirling aigrettes sticking OUT
I at eccentric angles are all wrong.
| Quills and wings are Wrohg. RoseS
are good and soft ScarfS ana nat OF
nam mentation.
| small hat is an atrocity on STOUT
woman when the crown is high ana tne
brim is narrow. 1t turns her INTO tne
silhouette of a large stove with tliln
pipe, or as a man more wickediS put
it--a barrel with a bung. If she ADOPTS
turbans they should be large ana draped
of soft fabric, never of coarse straw.
If the brim is extra large ana droop-
ing and she has a short. thick neck tfle
result is ugly. 1t eclipses her face ana
shortens the line from waist to crown
a high collar gives the same tele-
scoped effect. Her frocks must be as
low as modesty permits, and always
low, morning and evening. Ihe long
narrow surplice line is good. wide
square decolietage is as destroying as
a broad vest of white or any opposing
color in frock. Such tricks serve 10
increase the eXpanse across the chest.
The mistake Of mistakes, the way. of
error, the path of peril is to ape What
is youthful. Slim, supple women may
do that without endangering their ap-
pearance, but the heavy, stout hgure
must look upon such fashions with
pleasant memories not with eager de-
sire. Regret, but not participation, IS
her role.
The long waist can be accepted within
strict limitations when it does not reach
the hips and is not joined with flounces.
Knife pleatingS are permissible because
they cling. Sashes are bunglesome when
Evening star., 1920-07-04
FIRST TIME IN AMERICA.
"The Mikado's'' Western Premier
Was in New York in 1885.

To the Editor of The Star:
In the Evening Star of Friday, 25th
instant, Mr.. Thos. w. Gilmer wrote of
the first Washington production of
the Gilbert and Sullivan opera, THE
Mikado," September Z. 1885, and by
way of parenthesiS said: Possibly the
first time in America"
THE Mikado" was presented for the
first time in America at the Fifth
Avenue Theater, New York, on
Wednesday evening. August 10, 1885.
by the r. D'Oyley Carte Opera Com
pany from the Savoy Theater, Lon
don. under Mr.. Carte's personal super
vision. The playhouse was then un-
der the management of Mr.. John Stet-
son.
The season was for four nights and
one matinee. My wife and I, as
guests of Emma Abbott, witnessed
the fourth performance on Saturday
afternoon, August %, 1885. We thought
Evening star., 1920-07-04

she passed a corner where a bunch
Of boys were laughing and scrapping
she nagged out to the unfortunate
man with her:
why don't they make those boys
go to the Fairgrounds instead of run
ming wild on the streets? l told you
it was throwing good money away
that time you gave a dime for the
Fairgrounds. didn't L? Huh?"
The unfortunate knew enough to
keep Quiet-practice most always
makes perfect-and the boys had not
taken the trouble to listen
They just kept on with their laugh
ing and scrapping until in a flash
they made for a newspaper office.
And in another flash they We're SELL
ing papers. AS the nagging lady re-
marked, they were running the
Streets all right, but:
They were not running wild.
MAMIE LANCASTER.
Evening star., 1920-07-04
TEXAS LADS COMING.
Youngsters Will See Up-to-the
Minute Farming Methods.

One hundred and twenty-five farm
boys from Texas will visit Washing
ton on July 16 in connection with
their educational tour of the various
states. The tour Will be conducted by
the extension service of the Agricul
tural and Mechanical College and the
Texas Chamber of Commerce.
The object of the tour is to give
representatives of the rising genera
tion of Texas farmers an opportunity
to see and study at first hand the
best methods and practices of the
most successful farmers of the coun-
try.
Evening star., 1920-07-04

curves and lines and serves as a mist
or fog over the figure, concealing its
true size.
Black and white, freely mixed, she
should never consider. Stripes of it
are impossible. They make the sap
ling figure look conspicuous. and yet
they are chosen by heavy middle-aged
women who should have learned bet
ter IN the first moment that flesh ar
rived There are certain fabrics, very
soft, which have a pin stripe on
neutral background which are actu-
ally becoming, for they lengthen the
line, but they are restricted to a small
area Flannel, for instance. with the
pm stripe of dull white, makes an eX
cellent summer suit.
Lavender is admirable, especially
when it is washed until gray and be
comes mistlike Black it not always
the trump card. Often it increases
the size. Everything depends on its
treatment and its ornamentation
With jet it is bad. yet the stout
woman will invariably choose a model
that dr1ps balls and tassels of glitter
ing substance.
ed as dangerous as water from well.
One drop of the wrong kind can poi
son the whole costume. All that gilt
ters should be avoided. All mingled
brilliant trimming of colored beads
or silks should be left in the shops e.
Applied lace, large designs in en-
broidery, flowers are for the slim.
Hemstitching, drawn work. picot edg-
ing, insertions of self-colorS are cor
rect whatever goes up and down is
permissible, nay, advantageous, but
Whatever goes round and round is
pernicious.
The unceasing study of colors, the
unceasing resistance to temptation
offered by vividneSs and fashion, win
not avail unless it is equaled by the
constant avoidance of coarse mate
rials. Whatever has diagonal twill
sharply outlined cord in its weav-
| ing. or the least suspicion of dress
| ing In II cannot be worn. Gabar-
dine, for instance. and organdy are
good samples of what cannot be worn.
! The stout woman who has dashed
! into the fashionable organdy frocks
with the first approach of hot weather
| should refuse to continue the season
in them 1t may break her heart to
| Danish them, but such sacrifices are
mIlestones along the path of good
dressing. Taffeta is a fabric to -~be
entirely eliminated. Never must she
| hear the siren call from those rock s.
She must go along the channel where
| all is smooth and soft and clnging.
ChlHon. crepe de chine, georgette,
| silk net, tulle. Jersey silk, flannel,
wolfe, are the proper and lovely fab
| RIGS. Whatever bears a close rela-
tionship to them is acceptable. 1t is
quite easy to keep saying these truths
Evening star., 1920-07-04

they are of ribbon or silk, but they are
attractive and helpful when they are OF
silk net with long attenuated ends that
touch the floor. The more a heavy
woman remembers her waist line and
tricks the public into forgetting 1t, the
cleverer is she.
The maxim to put above the ward
robe closet might well be this one, 1t
is not what woman puts on, but what
she leaves off, that makes her well
dressed.
Evening star., 1920-07-04
SYMPATHY FOR BRAZIL.

The State Department has instruct-
ed the American embassy at Rio de
Jeneiro to extend the sympathy of
the government of the United States
to Brazil for the loss sustained in the
death of Delfim Moreira. vice presi :
dent. =
Evening star., 1920-07-04

server does not get a quick and un-
pleasant impression of violent curves.
The experts insist that the hips
should not be laced tightly into the
corset and the surplus flesh pulled
above them. This is the commonly
accepted method of placing a corset.
Evening star., 1920-07-04
COL. HOUSTON DETAILED.

Col James B. Houston. Quarter
master Corps, has been relieved from
treatment at Walter Reed general
hospital and detailed to duty at Phil
adelphia.
Evening star., 1920-07-04

supposed to be concealing, which is the
reason given for it's acceptance by the
French army after its horrible expert
ence with scarlet trousers
GRAY is the color of colors for the.
stout woman. There are many shades
of it at her disposal 1t melts into
Evening star., 1920-07-04
DORTCH IS TRANSFERRED.

Commander Isaac +. Dortch has been
detached from command of the u s.
s. Cole and ordered to the command
of the U. S. S. Southard.
Evening star., 1920-07-04
The Terror of Being
Old : F a shioned.
The Popular Colors.
Avoidance of Coarse
Fabrics Chiffon,
Crepe de Chine,
Georgette, Silk Net,
Tulle, Flannel and
Wolfe Are Approved.
ny ANNE RITTENHouSE.

.HE art of dressing does not
rest upon the possession OF
money The ability 10 enter
L the best dressmaking houses
Evening star., 1920-07-04

Brassieres exist. but corsets with
high busts have disappeared. Tight
lacing is unknown except as young
Sters hear of il. The woman who
would attempt 10 achieve an eighteen
inch waist todsv would be as much
of curiosity even in this country as
the woman with the Chinese foot
The method that is modern and has
proved the best is to loosen the cor
set until there are few indentations.
The waistline is made large to CORE
spond with The size Of the hips and
bust. That does not mean that the
measurements must be the same. but
that the line from neck to heel must
be accurately proportioned.
Observing this rule the figure meltS
into a harmonious sweep and the OBJ
Evening star., 1920-07-04

Green in all it's varied manifestations
must be eliminated. Blue in it's null
tiple Colorings can be accepted, if one
discards kings blue. Horizon blue u
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-24

Sc rcbaEa e. Pescado, Sc cspoivo-
rea con pimienta, sal Y Amon, en- Sc
guida Sc rcvuejyen las r~ebaaatus en-
hueyo r~cvucito que coGtcr.yd IN po-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-24
Fu6 IN 6xto hiIaRtB Ia fiesta a bGDefiCiO de las
Vicfimas de YeracruZ en- Ell TGatrO NaCiO0d

10 ramillete de rosaS loZanaS, Sc an
tojaba a los ojos de la concurrence
81 coro de muchachaS bonlJ2s-ce
irueStra alta sociedad mcElcana,-
Que cant6 ancchc sobre Ell t2blado dc!
NacioEal.
Forman tan interesante conjunto,
tai suma de dist;nciones ' de gentle
zas, las distinguidas senoritas, Leo
nor Lopez, Chjta Nadero, AveIlha
Madero, Conchita CARA, Carmen
Gorjux, Elena Farias Y Cuca Long.
FL pasacalle flamenco y cl coro de
Les Besos Internacion4LeS, que ano-
che cantaron. arrancaron a. hume
.roSiSimo aud!torio del NaclOCal, ca
lidas, cstruendOsas, frecuenCes ova-
clones. premio r2erecido . tanto arte
y q tan-a bellcza.
Los nGmeros de n estudiantina
Ca,dcr5n, formaron tambien parte
utcrcsantiSima del programa.
Do principle al acto de concerto,
Ia piauiSCa Srita. Hi,da ROmagnoli,
Guieu deSGe luego puso ~patentes sus
admira5les f~acultadcs de VirJuOsa y
de perfecta Interpretations.
Apiau6i0sela calUrosamcEtc. GTj CO.
mo q todas las cjecutantes de Ia cS-
tudiantina: SeHorita Maria Guerra.
~maudOlina; Srita. Sara ChlvcZ, Man
dolina; Srita. Flora Guerra, mardo-
lima: senior Juan Abel, violin; senior
Frank RizZo. violin; senior Conception
Espinosa, v"iclin; seHor EulOgiO Maui
-, = ..-17S,. raT,s. PI,r-AR Bravo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-24
ASUNTOS DEL Ola :

rs de los del "%sitio' tampiqueno, ha-
bian tenido que hacer los senores
municipes, en- ell desenpeno de u
func:ones, en- un breve lapse de item
Con csos s-tenta y cinco mil pc
sos, el Ayurtamiento Pudo haber
comprado, para halagar cuando me-
nos, los instintos sportivos de aque-
Hos municipalities, NADIA menos que
ounce AUTOMOBILES de cinco mil pc
sos, o mayor numero 81 mas baratos
los guerra.
Sin embargo, ell Ayuntamiento
prefirio proteger con aquellas| Sc
tenta y cinco talegas, a los chau-
ffers de Tampico
Ahora bien: ique era 10 que esos
senores hacian en- ~autornovil para et
servicio del municipio?
A las claras sc We 10 siguiente: que
los senores municipes, uno, dos O
tres dc los senores municipes, dispu-
sieron para 81 de la suma de setenta
Y cinco mil pesos, no supieron como
d~istribuirla, y la aPlicaron a gastos
de automovil.
Por otra parte, sparecc una parti-
da de veintitres mil pcsos para niue
bles......y no hay per ahi nj una
mala silla de a peso.
Otra distraction" dc fondos, Y
otra de~sventurada APPLICATION de
ellos.
Y este, cuando la inspection va
cmpezaEdo?
Y eI pueblo Sc prcguntara a TODD
este: : las contribucicnes que vo pa
go, son para que los seaores ediles Sc
p7sccn en- automovil, o, mcior dicho,
son para que los senores del rnunici-
pic les dan ell empieo que quicran,
siempre en- su particular regalo, =
lueeo Sc lavan las manos con una
justification que es ana burla?
Y on tales andanzas, no es su d.
nero 10 que el pueblo siente perder,
sine su r.
Pedro RECIO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-24

No era precise ser vidente para
decir por anticipate, sin mledo al
gu4o al error, nj el mas leve tenor
de caer en- falsedad, que Ia function
de anoche, organizada por IN CRU
DO de respetables damas meXIcaDaS,
para aCrecer los fondos de nuestra
subscription en- favor de las vlctI-
mas de los sismos veracruZanOs, Sc
ria IN tXito franco Y complete, ec
10 artistico, en- 10 p~ecuniarlo, en- 10
social. er cuanto a que conSutulrla
una prueba mas de que el alma de
ruestra cOlonia. respondia 4 cual-
ouier l.amado de piedad hacia nues-
.tros hermanos abatidos por "a catas-
trote.
Ash fus. Para las ocho de Ia no
che. Ia amplia saia del NaclonaI era
i1caoaZ De cOntener IN solo eSpec-
taGor mas entire Ia multiJud que Ia
uenaba. ma muItitud que era IA mas
comD]eta representation de nuestra
coi0nia en- San Antonio, en- IA que Sc
unian. en- el miSmo eEtusiasno, to-
dos nueStros grupos sOCialeS.
Despu6s De Qu1 una b~rillante ober-
vura, prepare el amino del pub.co
para 81 e~spectaculo de arte que lie
asveraba. apareci6 en- el palco cscc-
aico eI poeta D. Guillcrmo Aguirre Y
Fierro, quien recit6 sentidos c insp.-
RADIOS versos. que 81 audltoro premio
con ~caIurosos ~aplausOs.
Luego. una bella damjta que eS,
desde hace muCho. mi admirable
can5anre, de voz dulce, LENA. callda,
LENA de passion : de treScura: a Sc
norita Carmen GorjuX.
Cart6- como ella sabe cantar, una
de las mas beIlas c~anciones meNlca-
mas de los ultimos tiempos: Ia dan
"a Ojos Tapatios, del maiogrado COM
Dosi.or Fernando NendeZ F~elaZqUe-.
y una. lena de- color ' De vida. del
tam5ien desventurado Qujnito Va
La cCmedia cue II compaAl& de
Maria del Carmen MARTINEZ e!iClo
para Ia junction de aver, no Dudo ser
mas buena : acertadanente eleg!aa.
'BoGaS de Plata de Manuel Lln2r"S
Rivas, es una verdadera loya del mo-
Gerro tcatro espanol. En- 81 deSem-
reHo c0Seckaron muy mercedes
aplausos, Ia Sra. Martinez, las Sritas.
Virginia y Pillar MARTINEZ. las Sras.
Perez Y Pareo, QuevedO padre g hijo,
Cote-a U Ne!garejo, CHAVEZ. Rangel,
Antonio Quevedo. todoS, en- fin.
cua-tos en- Ia ob~a tomaron partc '
en- ST. desempeho pusieron suma tai
de ir-ercs Y de caTino.
Pocas veces IA Erase, IA vleja fra
Sc del cronista,-cursi q fuerza dc
reDetirla aQui y acuIta, habria sito
tan iusta. tan expresiva, tan lnsusu-
-uible como en- esta OCCASION: IN be-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-24
a3ana harenos IN envio dc
Eleya Mij Pesos Orc Ma
cio7aI 2 D. Carlos
8. Zetina
iFioue De Ia Ia. D&g.)

"lli don,'N 81 seHor don Tgnacio T.
I~~Z2ro, %j~e~cor del diario IA PREM
81 :1m" In iniciativa rara ~recaudar
fardos IN favor dc los damnificados.
Su ipiciatra no fuG infecunda. CO.
800 10 damuestr@ 81 siguiente cable
rama quo d;rjCi5 aver al senior sena-
dor den Carlos 3. Zetira.
San Antonio, Texas. cnero IS
Casa Lacaud, Mexico, tieue . su dis
rosici6n hoy. seis mil pesos. ORC ma
gional, remitidos par la PRENSA.
como Nrimeros productos de la subs
rrinci6n alberta en- favor lie las vic
timos dc los terremotos. Nuestros her
Names Ie Mexico. pueden estar ST.
r7jros de los sentimientHs de solida-
ridad Do In col0uia Mexicana en- Es-
iados Jnjd0S.- Firm2do: I. Z. Lo-upo
Fl seh0r senador Ietina con el OBJ
icto dc toner una information cierta
lie 10 que mas nocesjtan los dammit
radas. cnyi6 aver IN IL maHana a su
cmnleado don Car!-s arrange, acom-
0anadr del ~inCcnicro don JesIS Oro-
pea, para que desde San Andres
Chalchicamula le aviscn que es 10 mas
urg2nte a fin de remitirio a la ma
yor brcycdad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-24
SECCION DE CONSULTAS

4. A. M-wyoEa. Non--Eo = 4sonseja-
mos que tome pc- 81 e-ez:a q tarsG de
eurti- las picLs cue nos i75ica. Prss 70 "a
niendo, como 2a-ece no tsas-, conocim5cR5o
nj prastIea en- e. asan:o. 10 mas prooable
IS que f-aease y cue Ieios te obvcns= una
81 desea inteasar harc- listed mLs-ao a o7e-
-aci6n. Z suEe-imos C2e p.da = la Casa
Editorial Lozauo el Manual del Curidor. CIe
vaIe un dSEar y ali caeoar-a-a tobias las IN
dicaciones ncccsarias cue 70 le daraos en-
eta eonsals2 Dor TO eonsa- con 81 cs2acio
bsstante para desarrolar 81 asun:o en ac5.-
"a fOrma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-24

La dcbilidad de nuestros func,o-
narios pGblicos para disPoner de los
d;neros Puestos a 81 cuiaado, no cS
precisamense cosa del regimen ac-
tuaI. SiemPre los dineros del pueblo
han tentado a las raancs POGO cscru-
ru~!osas, 10 misnu de TN cobrador
de "~p;sos" que de IN ministro, por
mas que en- TERRA de Mexico haya-
mos teaido tanbie7 ~cobradores de
p;sos y Ministries, que sc han lido a su
casa tan pobres como dc ella sa!le-
ron O m poquitillo mas, Por servIr
honradameuie a su pals, va en- ei
senc;ilo menesscr c~allejero, como en-
las atlas labores del ga5iaete.
Poro francamcnte: este que ha
aconsecido cn el puerto de IamPIco'
nos ha puesto les Pelos de Qunta, no
tanfo Dor 10 que Ia sido, no va Por ei
case particular en- 81, s:ao Porque
nos ponemos a pensar en- cue 81 clio
es asi en- todas parties, ST clio sucede
II veg en- cada ~pobiacion, la espe-
rama de- TN proneo arreglo para nues-
tras interiors; diFiculladcs, es una
pcbrisiua esperaaza que taroara
! mucho en- c"~iar en- realidad.
F;guraso . or, que el Ayunta-
micnto de La.apico, que ticne e1tra-
das DE- tres m;lIones de pesos por
mo. TO tenia en- sus cajas con que
zaqar los habsres de sus empieadoS,
les suicides de los maestros de escue-
l.. los kaberes de Ia p]oiieia, los SaIa-
rios De 'o5 b~arreaGeros y dc los
empleados de sandal.
;Oul SC hzcia, pues, con los d.
neros dc las coat-ibucioncs?
Sc zagaban deudas? No, cuando
uenos. TO habia constancia alguna
de elias nj dc sus pages.
Sc hacia1 mejoras materIeics, es-
cuelas, paioc:os, pavinentaciones;;
NaGa. no solo no sc hacian ed'El-
clos ruevos, 5iro cue los vieJos no
mcrcciaa una ie-h2da; DC las csc9e-
Lee, cosa iausil dc5de que no Aa5l"
racstros. 10 heb!a quicn SC acorda-
-. las czi'1s, no SOLO no Sc n2TimcEta
ban. s--5 auc ri sia2iera So hArrlan.'
E7.onccs: "a d5rda ;ban esos tres
n:ilor-s - pesos?
Aho-a, cusudo q y!ejr Hyln'a-
--:cni, ha eutre2ado 8! uu"vo 60
L.rro de in u .aaL, . han deScu-
6.crEo r,sas cuy'os'5 que responder
"a lie, u.tct.,r ,Cipn de IL So
c:e4-5 Del p9:~'o.
FL n.i.vo Tcsorera Municipal, en-
c2ntr6 wales. pc~ va,5r de- scseata :
CHICO MI pesos, SIN fir1rar alG"1"s'
c.. r,~,r los dc vas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-24

Reprcducimcs dc Eel Universal" 10
SlCui.Nte:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-24
Pescado Z Ia minuta.

mon ~desmeruzado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-24

A. N.-Hsar.weu. Neb-.-Aur4ue IA Casa
Editorial Lozaro TO teHca 2o- q nonen-
70 E. raara que dezes. al 50 90 encarga, eli
Sc tOmara e. trzbao de pedi-,9 y 50 % re-
mitira una ve= que 10 haya rsci5,do, Cree
mos que 10 % eRcouc-ara en- niHS-na GA
casa DE- esta csudad