davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20
FORMS LEAGUE or FlUME"
Mlnorlties Among Oppressed Peo'
pies" p'AnnunxIo's Aim

Fiume, April 20.--(By A. P)--
Gabrielle D'Annunzio is forming an anti
league Of nations, consisting Of minority
elements in all countries Of oppressed
peoples" which will be called "the
League of Fiume." He has invited a
conference at Fiume on May is. Dele
gates are expected from Egypt, ireland,
Turkey, Persia, Montenegro, Hungary
and India.
Leon Kochnitmiky, D'Annunsio's 3
secretary for foreign affairs" said to
the Associated Press: I'VE will in.
clude in the league of Fiume all peoples
which the Peace Conference has put
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20
TYPHUs RAvAcEs SIBERIA
Thousands Perish as Plague Spreads
Saws Red Cross Doctor

Victoria, b. c., April 20.--(By A.
P.)--Typhus has killed thousands in
Siberia and other thousands still are
falling victims to the scourge, DIR. A. x.
Higgs, head Of an American Red Cross
party returning from there, said to-
day. ,-.
'"The Allies Red Cross organizations
have done splendid work in Siberia" 1"
asserted Doctor Higgs, "but conditions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20

are 90 fearful that II was absolutely i'm
possible to cope with the dread dis
ease"
The Russians are left TO their own
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20

A nationally known manufacturing
concern recently investigated Hopewell,
Virginia. The president and several
executives of the organization took
trip to Hopewell Ito be shown" They
wanted to SEE what opportunities
Hopewell had to offer them.
Every hour during the two-day tour
Of investigation made them more
enthusiastic about Hopewell. They
discovered numerous advantages for
their business which we had not men
toned. Above all, they found just the
site they needed, perfectly suited to
their industry. Before closing they
decided to hold one more conference.
Unfortunately for them the con-
ference lasted little too long. In the
interval another manufacturer came to
Hopewell and the same day closed with
us on the spot for that same piece of
property.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20

San Reno. 10 aprile-I preparativi
per un ardito programme di riforma
mirante a meglio distribuire terreni,
nd organizzare grandi fabbriche ed ALA
partecipazione del concili di layoro nellie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20
Pass Delaware honus Bill

Dover, Del, April 20.--The lower
house. of the Legislature yesterday
passed Representative McNabb's sol
diers' bonus bill, not dissenting vote
being cast against the bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20

sia lasciato in Costantinopoli che con-
tingenti alleati resterar,iio nella delta
-citta' per controllare le asioni' del
governo turco ed impedire che questo
diyenga pericoloso per vicini per gil
Alleau.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20

Fiume, 10 aprile. Gabrielle DAN.
nunsio sta fernando la "Anti- Lega
delle Nazioni," consistente di element
di minorita' In lutte 10 nazioni del
popoli oppressi, Ia qualc sara chiamata
la "Lega di Fiume." La Conference
per detta Lega G. stata fissata per IL Is
maggie in Fiumc. 81 attendono dele.
gait DALI l'Egitto, Irlanda, Turchia,
Persia, Montenegro, Ungheria ed India.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20

resources In lighting the pcstilence oo&
famine, for the other allied Red Gross
organizations evacuated the hHld prior
to the departure of the Ameridans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20

One Of the largest and best
trained technical stats in
the world is at the disposal
of Hopewell industries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20
Loses big plant-site
opportunity by delay
Manufacturer misses opportunity at Hopewel by few
hourS-Another concern takes advantage
by quickly closing deal

Don't let delay cost YOU money
You can't afford to be in the posi-
ton of the first manufacturer, when you
consider the following advantages which
Hopewell still holds out to you:
A deep-water port and railway centre.
Factories ready for occupancy.
Factory sites with railway sidings.
Adequate labor, male and female.
Low-priced power.
Abundance of pure water.
No harmful municipal restrictions.
Mild and healthful climate.
Don't delay. Take advantage of the
opportunities at Hopewell while you
may. The sooner you investigate, the
sooner you get the most desirable plant
sites or factory buildings.
Write, phone or wire at once for
appointment, or come directly to
Hopewell or to our Wilmington Office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-08
VISIT BREWERY.

Federal agents visited Eckart'a brewery, North avenue and Lindley street. yesterday afternoon. and se-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-08
IR92EC.


 t-eTae Lady of Scarlet sPopqy'' is ;s6hezRtTeA for presentation at the I5Srife Ihes5tre all next week. The play talfs a, rflp1ifa7ffs story of the F@tor8z of "a waanEifee and her efFesfffHns husband saEnd also 6Fespfe$s in am Interesting HnaaIne4- lh0w vengeance is Ettrrsed by a C6rsfeasn who t9nalfty succeeds fr sEsssdfff55ifne his etesfre. goniyht will see the final .prssenta, . 4i0n of tl1att highly nttetierofn comedy "EEhe Walked in Her SEeep,'' w3hTc1 has saatt1sscted etsseeFd zatttssrfftances dur ing the week. Hthe play is repa4ets with laughter and lTrru1trous -ssttEa- { ti6Es
 TUr1orrow night. Manager -ArviHs ! will strnesent Wallace aReid ;ass lehe fea- ture in one Of his best finn plays | 'sHawthprnee.of zthe U. $. Az In aad' ;dftf1n there VIII be a tsVolreel dra' { -rr1atic film with Tom Mix as the star Then thereeis aftEe ssssr6Efett comedy zE1l6 l thu P8thedE4eE with aacuncart by 7f1s Lyric orchestra plIyins throughout ! the two performances and during &ths interrndsSi0n.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-08
RELIEF WORKERS REACH ALEPPO

Censtaat1nepfe, May 7-Ry The A P.)-Dr. John H. Boyd of Wessen, Miss, an atsache of the American commission for relief in the Neaz East, arrived at Aleppo, April 21. with feur oSher American relief workers who were with him at Ain tab when that city was the scene o1 fighting between Armenians and Turks The other members of the party were Frank Peers and the Misses Elizabeth Harris, Elizabeth B. Kelly and Loretta Bigley. A French convoy took the party as far as Kill lis
 Six Amerfoans remained at Afntah after Dr, Beyd's departure. They were Dr. and Mrs Lorin Shepard John E. Merrill, Ray P. Travis and the Misses Louise M. Clark an6 Carolina Barker. Miss K. M. Frear- son, a British relief worker, also re- nlained in the city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-08
S-T~U-D-4-E-Y Spells Shoes
 U 21 tf
LARGE INCREASE
 IN -ADVEEs.TISING

The xolarfe of Senatfonal adwertzs- iues' in newspapers reached a total of $15A 001 0G0 last year. And the advertising eaassea as ~'nationaI," is only a srfa4l hssetfon of the total This class of advertising increased TO per cent last year. The sales n1anag- CTS for concerns who do nation wide business know what advertising does for them.
 Some people say this enorrreas sum was an addition to the cost of the goods, D neeGIess tax that the peo- pie had to pay. That woEiEd be about as fair as ito say that the pay of the clerks who sell goods in stores, is 8 needless tax on the con sIErner.
 Advertising makes it possible for the people who render the most eff ficient service, to get recognition fo1 the same, and sell a carresp0ndfrEg1y large amount of goods. Otherwise ii would do little good to acquire this efficiency, as fine people would ne1 know you had it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-08
SOCIAL UNREST
 IS SPREADING
 AMONG JAPANESE

Tnf1io, April 8--fSanae Tkeda, direc-
 tor of the Middle School of KEre sud
 denly disappeared a fesv weeks ago leaving a letter sStadifng that he was dissatisfied with the recent state of
 social affairs and determined to lead a hermifts life. Now he has been
 discovered in a famous Buddhist 1 monastery RBdfng the life of a monk. This is an incident showing the 1 spread of the social unrest in Japan
 The old national mentality has great Iy been modified ksEnce the war and the authorities find it hard to recr11i sufficient officers flor both the navy | and ;aTrrIy as NJ9n ass officials for the | dITlIcEEnatIc and consular services COnEIneTEian G81eErs nDw appaal more | to young -Ja:panese
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-08

bert Rawsrfuson, William J. FIynn's true dste8etT1e story. International news and others Curl ". Iarson's asnszfrasuEed ssyrnFllrony orchestra will render sdhe. music
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-08
FCET HS

Margaret daTA1iuss, fine girl heroine of tho Woman God =Sant;' now showing at the PtfI 7fftea:tre, iIfustrates how R vVurrtan with insight and will -1yryNtar ~csRn zsTuafcDiHIe all eGbstan4Rs and beat sfrrewd pdIffit9ianB at their own game.
 Portrayed by nUuaEy -Zena Keefe, -the -rdfe is tuute of ffHesrnost interest ing of 1ff1e sseasUn.
 Tine Mime White -hHssars. san act filled with zrHuainaI pep and present. ing am Ut.tette gtfrat is yTRrBarEHaRlad in yvRlrrfgNflle sn1sat4e a +sIIlaEhiIsg auu1Ttrast in color ;ass.fffsh- white ,TE1IHornrs stand in relief with sfae background.
 The ;great 'zIEattLraI Irish GOnnefEian, ..Tdfrn e. :SparfEs with 1ifB DfTrnqTEEIry -ot ,GnrnsFty iTIlayarB IpHsssnt FtA Friendly Fa1d;," --vznfttan zesTffzEiaiEfy for him ana sktaged 5yy Willard Mack.
 NEHty7Eie lIlIIFfHrd !&s EsoIrEPa1ry, in one of ;ffre most eunfDrfTETty iTKkeHesting acts of r6ffe saeasun displays some unusual zsUvvns ,Grnd .st8s1sfTing ffreatrical cos tIInfe saffacts.
 NHEHun .& BR74ey 4Uffer<a novel ski "'At fine sStudfe,," =Wiffh a .rHTjifl fi1e ot c1saGkfiTlg tafa.
 ! tC;raxckIirrEs talk. Munoham & Com peFuy in a sIzffful zezttrfEiition of slzat- ing introduce diverse novelties throughout itheiir performance. [ Paff1e News and Patf1e BeMiew adj ! .tD rffre eetfucatiunal, fH:itznfaic and his ] tE1:ical -vsfIue eof fine <snfffTfng.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-08
INCREASE STOCK $ss .ooo; 900

OttaNSa, May S-The Bell Te8e- phone On. of Ctamad9a has been grant ed permission by the railway com mission of the H1DBse of Commons to increase its capital stock from $50 900 ,6DD to $75, ,aDs9:0, 900, it was an nountsksd tsEHttaW. An abnormal in crease in the d9EmaId for telephones and faae prNEEpastt of even larger busi- ness satlEr111l9Ess the next fiwe or BRm years WvTB fhe Efaiim rRasDms for the in crease, aGnnntfiErg to C. F. Cdse, vice president s:amd general manager of the cCnnEa1Ty, who stated that the cprn- parTg eNpRGt4d tm eIpRnd $5D, ,030, ,9bt wdrthiin tine mRKt five ygans i'm eKtand- ing amd improving 1HB serwiee-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-08
In. The sTIaealers
FANA.

k FHANA.
 Alice Brady will 4sa%sees4Ai11 her Eaatest He4aE4 ssseeASA sinners '' kStartfng tozAeGfSW at the Plaza, thea lire; a two reel faEea comedy. Her
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-08
SHTREHST

Take It EFsEUnn Me- the most bril- liant musical ,neTnetty sucness of the season, will be lJresezIttsd at tine SfTu- bert, New Ha1een, for a whole week commencing Monday. The usual rlnattinees will be :gIHten "Wednesday and sSaturtaB.
 The authors, Mlfns B. Jornstone who provided the book and Lyrics, and Will R. -AnElerSCnl, who furnish ed the music, hsHFe tzxrnpad out a highly 6iMeat2dnss. 'up-to-date and ssna7npy show, sheanntl :t0'r1xin fsTVor amy where, wtfille stfIe cast is excellent .tffEeusst1ortt.
 Zoe BaEnett, ,asAsthe yHsarrsE1rse p1:hrna donna, heads the list of Irrdfvidfrra1 1hits and she ses7er' sssrl'gs ted <be'- ter ttlsnn she does in Hkifs sEGle.. Her tsleSver anlHzslter ESsedf EhlHIefEaGEd, "A. Douglas Lseavitt and Alliee EITFls 5Fgro- vide the laughs of the NsRaea. AaG@mg {; the spaeiaifties tihe tisDRcing of the Gardiner Trio win no end of ap- 1 ENla,tse Theirs are the real twinkle ! toaS. REhen the $SEoa4inec HNaftz, one i of f1kle ibig5 <EtAts, no aBEedse gEaeefua and ciklaT44fiflg dance speciality could be imagined.
 The hero of Take Tt 5Esroxn Me is Left a large 6ieParsbBaent StOHa, 'waaich he is to retain permanently, provid- that he succeeds i'm operating the es- 4aikgiishRent pEofita4ay for one year. The afnatetrr merchant ea48s to his aid two female friends, who jump in and work like tEoiahs to he3p 4adan 1''EstBt the store over the top" They put flooFwadkers and cash girls On E0EleF skates for deficiency" aaad 1end the floor of imported gowns t6 a ~movie vanlp" for f1d4n purposes Se Hapidly that the girl clerks and mod els never know from one hour te the next what to expect. Their frs order is to change from black dress es to lavender, and their next-that. where the lingerie comes in, intro
 J1uc4ng the song hit 1T Love te Linge | in the Lingerie
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-08
CAMP EAZEM UNDER WAY.

Chester Comm, May Camp Ha- zems O@ the s8a@Fe of Cedar Lake res e1wofr im taais town, wFnieh is the gift to the State YOdlng Mems Christian Association, of Senator Edward w. Hazem, of Haddapas has been plotted out and construction is we'll under way, it was announced yesterday.
 The camp will open June 30 and eoz4lEh& aalta1 Sept@Ena0ef 1, with the camping 1a0hffaS divided into fouf periods. The camp director will be F. A, Stanley, and the state camp committee has Senator Hazen as chairman. All the outlay to in augHrate the camp has been met by Senator HazeR.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-08
EMRIKE

Before 8. packed house of admirers, Fay1eT Holmes made & screen appear aEaee yesterday iR the hilarious farce, leSefafRg But the Truth at the Elm Dire theatre. MF. Holiness new ve- iaiele is the funniest play in which he has yet been seen and suits his comedy talents to perfection. It is the P5etHriza*ieR of Frederic s. Ish= a4sa's well known novel of the same name, which was made into a stage ffax feT William Collier by James Montgomery.
 Tine farce is eRe Of hilarious com pfieatioHs, and concerns the happen ines of Bob Bennett when he makes 3. wager with three F1es,os te ge 8 .uAa1x tei1ize nothing Bat Eha fE1th tE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-08
LADY HAMdITON-
 AMBASSADRESS

RUnhney's @Em1na7 had her DOT trait TsaImtRf .aS an arlloassadress just after REr marriage to Sir William HarmdHtmm- amd before starting for MaDaes. Tine beamty of inc picture is exceeding Poor @Emma7 whom EngEa1nd let starve1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-08
REPLY GOES TO BUDAPEST.

Paris, May - The reply of the peace conference to Hungarian ob- jecdons to the peace treaty have been taken to Budapest by the head of the Hungarian delegation The Hungar- ian government will be asked to pass on the definite conditions for peace before a reply will be sent to the con ference.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-08

cured several samples of the beer which is being manufactured there. It is not known as yet whether the federal men secured evidence that the beer contained a real ..lzicl.,,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-08

eaHry BeEsaa he. HaeetA As the can did young eauB1nan who is forced to disclose the dark secrets of his three friends lives to their inquisitive wives, Taylor HaInes does the best fal1ga-naaRing of his, career. He simply makes two laughs grow where one grew before.
 TneEgA many plays have been written about the Hawaiian islands and with all that has been written in plays, books and the columns of the newspapers, comparatively little is known in the middle and eastern states about Hawaii.
 The new play, "A Daughter of the Sun" story of an Hawaiian Butter fly, by Lerin Howard and Ralph T, Ketterhg, is a, delightful story of these islands made Into a. play. The atnlosphere of Hawaii is. naadnfa1ned in @ wonderful manner throughout the action Of the play by the music of a native band of Hawa41ans and the wonderful scenic embellishments, "A Daughter of the Sum- comes to the Park all next week with matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. EAGIdES' CARNIVAL.
 One of the best managed indoor carnfnaas ever staged in this city en- ters on it's third last night tonight ir Eagles hall, Madison avenue In ap- precfaden of the large amount o1 support given them in their campaign to raise funds for a new home, the
 local AeTle of Eagles has made special effort to put on a tip-top show
 tonight and for the two remaining nights of their ten-night fair. Thost who are in search of a p1easaE ! nights entertainment will not be dis appointed if they visit Eagles han to l night. There will be dancing, con
 cert, and the feature, the EagFes Singing Quartet This offering alone
 worth going a, 1onss distance to hear i The concessions will be going at ful swing and there will be many ethel l attractions to make this night a me naerabGe one.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-16

Henos visto como Cortez, por me-
do de un habil chanchullo, como Sc
diria hoy. logro rctener Ell mando de
que, por orden del Rey, lba a despo-
jarlo Crist6bal de Tapia, qulen no te-
niendo fuerzas pa1a hacerse respe-
tar, qued6 en- una posicion desairada
que Sc agravo aun mas por haberse-
le ordcnado salir de la Nueva Espa-
ma. Dor ~convenir asi al ~servicio del
rey, orden que tuvo que acatar.
Apenas terminada la conquista de
Mexico. envio Cortez una relaclon al
Emperador Carlos V, acerca de todos
los incidentes de la c%onquista, de la
belleza de la ciudad de Mexico, leyes,
sos costumbres de los meNica. E
sas cartas son una de las bases dc
la Historic de Mexico. Juntamente
con la relacion envio IN gran teso-
70 al Emperador Y multitud de OBJ
jetos artisticos de orc Y plata, ldo-
los. mascaras de orc, abanicos, ia
pieces de pluma de diversos dolores.
La description del naravillcso I'M
perio, de la epopeya de la conquista,
Y mas que TODD, ell gran tesoro envia-
do a la Corte de Espana, p~redispusie-
ron ell amino imperial N favor del
cOnquistador, y aunque los partida-
rios de SUI rival, ell gobernador dc
Cuba. trabajaban activamente para
hacer perder a Cortez el favor Gel
soberano, pudo burlar la real orden
que nombraba a Tapia Gobernador
de la Nueva Espana. Mas tarde, Ell
IS de Octubre de 1922. el Emperador
puso fin 2 las disputas nonbrando
a Cortez Captain General Y Gober-
nador del pals nuevamente conquis-
tado.
Investido con tales poderes Corpaz
Sc dedicG 4 reedificar la ciudad, que
fuG cast enteramentc dcstruida du.
ranto el sitio, pucs a pesar dc 10 des'
venta;oso del sitio, que la eXponla d
continues manufacturers. auiso que Sc
reedificara en- el mismo sitio, aun.
que descraciadamcnte la tarea de le-
vantar Ia nueva ciudad toco a los
conquistados, que fueron obligados
a TRAFALGAR en- ella por millares, sin
sucldo alguno.
Ell terren3 de la ci,.dad fue div.
dido en- dos parties, destinando ell cen,
tro a los cspanoleS, distribuyendO en-
nanzanas toda la superflcie, las Que
a su vcz fucron divididas en- sola-
res que Sc cedieron a los que quisie-
con inscribirSe como v~ecinos de la
nueva ciudad.
Esta Sc levanto rapidamente de las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-16

van a encontrarse en- la miseria.
Que horror!-exclamo una dc
las senoras.
-iPobre gente.-dijo otra.
Dispenser ustedes que haya en-.
tristecido Ia fiesta,--dijo ell baron
Para socorrer a csc desdichado voy,
81 ustedcs quieren, a hacer una co,
lecta q su favor.
Al r~etirarse los invitados. salian
satisfechos del noble pr1ccder del
baron.
Cuando todos bu!'ieror rartldo. la
baronesa dijo a su marido:
-;Que significa la farsa que has
representado a los postres del ban
quote? Todo ESQ del automovil es
una solemne mentira.
El baron, por toda respuesta, sc
p.uso a contar las monedas que habia
err el plato, y, lleno de satisfaction
exclamo:
MIL trescientos frances! IVA
estoy reembolsado, y aun me queda
IN poquito de beneficio!
Y con gran asombro de Ia baro-
mesa, el miserable avaro sc meti6 el
dinero en- ell bolsillo.
Eugenio FOURRERE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-16
TN GRAN CARGAMENTO DE
ARROZ EN- LA HABANA

HABANA. Cuba. Mario 11.-7Pro
cedente de Calcutta, India fnglesa, lie
go aver tarde a este puerto, a ultima
bora, ell vapor ingles "Goera" con
IN gran cargamento de arroz. $1,000
sacos de csc articulo de primera ne
cesidad. constituye el cargamento
u trae Ell referido vapor, cargamen'
10 cue sera desembarcado en- Ell cur
so de la presente semana.
Otro vapor. ell "Takushim Maru%,
de bandera ~japonesa, entire tambien a
puerto aver, trayendo otso carga-
mento de arroz del Japon Y la China,
no menor de 20.195 sacos. que jun
tamente con ell anterior hacen n de
las mayores existcncias de csc granc
que ha habidc en- esta capital, no obs,
tante 10 cusl, es SECURE que los acapa
radores seguiran vendiendo dicha mel
cancia a los altos prccios que actual
mentc Sc realiZa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-16
POPULARES
Fundacion de la N~aciona[idad Mexicana

ruinas de la antigua. Cortez redacto
las ordenanzas de la nueva ciudad,
dicto leyes sabias para ei gob!erno
de la NUeva Espana, disponiendo u
10 que debia pagarse en- los mesones,
a fin de evitar abuses, mostrando
dotes raras de estadista Y polltlco,
pues 81 bien Sc hizo TRAFALGAR a los
indios en- la construction de la clu-
dad, como siempre habian sido escia-
vos de los emperadores aztecas, que
los boilgaban a TRAFALGAR en- identi-
cas- o peores condolences. no resintie-
ron tanto aquella OPPRESSION. En- CAM
bio tuvieron earantias para su Vi
da. va no Sc les llevaba a los COM
bates nj Sc les sacrificaba por milla-
res en- la picdra de los sacrificios.
De general puede asegurar-
Sc que aun la suerte de los vencidos
mejoro con Ia conquista.
Ell error al juzgar la conquista
corsiste en- Greer que los indios eran
hires en- tlempos de los reyes ate
cas-, 10 cual es enteramente falso,, Y
que vivian dichosisimos, 10 cual es
otro error. Lo cierto es que su on
dicion era dura bajo los reyes ate
cas-. va hemos visto como Mocte-
cuhzoma castigaba con Ia pena de
,muerte a los que Sc a~trevian a verle,
pues todos en- su presencia deban te-
ner los ojos hs JOS.
Cortez envio varias expediciones a
conquistar tcdo ell resto del territorio
Y aun envio una expedition a Hon
duras.
Ash olgr6 formar de aquella null
titud de reinos V senorios rivales
cntre 81 Y Ell perpetua guerra, una
sofa nacionalidad, la actual nacion
mexicana, por 10 que Sc lie debe con-
sid"rar como ell verdadero fundador
de Ia actual nacionalidad me~xicana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-16

Algunas personals en- su desesPera-
cion 'por alguna enfermedad de los
rihones que no han podido combatir
con exito, tales como; do!or de cspalda,
dolor de cadcras y lomos, hinchazon
de las muhecas, Picrnas y pantorrillas,
reumatismo, ~cansancio, flojedad dc las
p%iernas, catarro 0 inflammation dc Ia
vejiga, ardor y ~quemaz6n al hacer
aguas, derrames ~voluntarlos durante
Ia noche y orina de color sangulno!ento
O con sedimento: d~esconfian de tales
o cuales preparedness de Patente. A
esas personals les convene pFobar las
Pildoras "Mitchella" para los Ri
nones Y seguramente que bcndeciran
haber tenido Ia o~portunidad de haber-
las ensayado. Estando los rihones en-
estado normal Y saludablc, segdn Ell
destino que les do Ia naturaleza, todos
los productos ~venenosos que SC acunu-
Ian en- ell ORGANISING, son e~linirados
por las o~rinas, pero cuando los rinones
Sc hallan congestionados o inactivoS
por d~iferentes Intermediates, esos pro-
iuctos nocivos IN vez de pssar a las
Con seguridad en- las Fa-macif
tonic Drug CO.. San Antonio y ="
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-16
RECORTE ESTO.-VALE DINERO

Eugenio