davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-20
A TRIUMPH IN RECORDS

Again the House of Brunswick has
scored a distinct hit.
After months Of preparation the
long expected Brunswick Records are
now ready.
Thus one of the foremost phono-
graph makers brings into the field
new line of records which is bound
to win great popularity.
Brunswick policies have always
been aggressive and it is natural that
the trade have been expecting new
developments when Brunswick went
into record-making.
The House of Brunswick has
forged ahead in the monograph
world at very rapid pace. When
The Brunswick was announced, it
was heralded as Cali Photographs in
One,"' for it was the first largely
advertised monograph to play all
records.
Its multi-record reproducer, the
Ultona, won friends everywhere be-
cause it plays each make of record
according to its exact requirements.
Brunswick records are different.
They bring new element into record
making. They not only bring fine
artists and favorite selections but
they introduce interpretations by
noted directors. Thus Brunswick
unites the talents of the artist with
the genius of the composer.
The House of Brunswick is noted
for doing new and unusual things.
Although IA years old it has kept up
to date generation by generation.
And today in the phonograph field
there is no success more phenomenal.
All who have heard Brunswick
Records predict another Brunswick
triumph. Their popularity is bound
to be nationwide, and music lovers
everywhere will find in Brunswick
interpretations new toSlal values, new
qualities of execution.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-20

Dol weevil and the various methods
of combating the weevil both directly
and indirectly.
The speakers at this meeting were
Mr.. W. S. Brown, District Agricul-
tural Agent for the 9Th, District; Mr..
c. E. kellogg, Live Stock Specialist
for the Georgia State College Of
Agriculture; and Mr.. E. O.. McMa-
han, County agent. Mr.. Brown gave
an interesting lecture on the life
history of the boil weevil and the
methods of fighting these pests d.
rectly by poisoning with Calcium Ar
senate, picking up punctured squares
and other ways. Mr.. kellogg gave an
equally interesting lecture on the
methods Of fighting the boil weevil
indirectly by raising live stock and
other supplemental cash crops.
The meeting was we'll attended,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-20
Hastings 1920
Seed CataIog Free

It's ready now. One hundred hand.
somely illustrated pages with brilliant
cover in natural colors. 1t is both
beautiful and helpful. and all that is
necessary to get 1t is a postal card
request. You will find our 1920 cata
logue well worth while seed book.
Hastings Seeds are sold direct by
mail. You will never find them on
sale In the stores. We have some
five hundred thousand customers who
buy from us by mail We please and
satisfy them, and we can please and
satisfy you in 1920.
Planting Hastings Seeds in your
garden or in your fields insures good
luck so far as results can be deter
mined by the seed planted. For 80
years Hastings Seeds have been the
standard Of seed excellence and pur-
ity In the South. Only varieties
adapted to the South are listed. DUAL.
ity OF the best and prices often less
than those you pay at home. Write
for free copy Of this splendid cata-
logue now. n. G. HASTINGS CO.
Seedsmen, Atlanta, Ga.--(Advt)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-20
NEWS FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS
MOZELY HILL

Well, the sudden change Saturday
afternoon seems to have brought
sunshine.
The many friends of Mrs. Mary
Daniel will be sorry to know that
she is very sick at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Branett, of Chatta-
hoochee, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with their son, of this place,
MIR. Bob Branett, who is improving
after severe case of pneumonia.
Mrs. Frances Haines and daughter,
Miss Ida, spent Friday night with
Mrs. D. H. Bryson.
Marie, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. N. Lee have been very
sick this weekend.
Mr.. G. w. Haines has accepted a
position in Atlanta and win take his
family there next week. We are
sorry to give these good people up.
Mr.. L. N. Lee has purchased new
car.
Miss Rosa Herren spent Saturday
night with Mrs. Emma Brysin.
Mr.. D. H. Bryson and Mr.. L. N.
Lee have returned from Frogtown,
after an extended visit.
All right Brown Eyes, come on,
don't miss a week
Mr.. Mess, who got burned out
some few weeks ago has his new
house completed and moved into it.
Mr.. Jorunal, you are the paper.
B. F. A.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-20
LOST MOUNTAIN

Several families here have the flu.
Ten of Mr. w. w. Dobbins family
are in bed with the flu.
Francis Dobbins, the little son of
Mr.. W. W. Dobbins, who had his leg
broken few weeks ago by falling
from a veranda is recovering rapidly
Mrs. Andrew Nichols, who has
been sick for some time was carried
to DR.. Benson's sanitarium Tuesday
night for treatment.
Rev. E. D. Patton will hold a short
protracted service at Midway, COM
mencing Thursday night Feb. 4th
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-20
MOUNT BETHEL

Mrs. Vernnie Loudermilk spent
last week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Posey Reed, of Roswell, Ga.
Mr.. W. A. johnson and family,
have all had the flu, also Mrs. Sauls
and daughter, Hattie Sauls, and Mr..
John Sauls. They are all some bet
ter at this writing. Hope they will
soon be out again.
The Party given by Mr.. Ledford
Wednesday night was enjoyed by a
large crowd.
Mr. Vernnie Loudermilk has put
up store and has almost anything
in the grocery line.
Mrs. Jeffie Daniel is visiting her
sister, Mrs. McClain, near Riverside.
Mr.. Seth Power will soon have his
bungalow finished.
Mrs. Rebecca Castles little son has
been sick the past week, hope he will
soon be we'll again.
Miss Effie Phillip has large at
tendance at her school now.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-20

the house being crowded by farm
ers, not only from the Sandy Plains
community, but from near by COM
munities as well.
The next meeting will be March 5.
The program will lbe worked out at.
an early date and announced prior
to the meeting.
Mr.. Brown, Mr.. Kellogg, and Mr..
McMahan also spoke to large au-
dience of farmers and school child
rem at the Lost Mt. school house Fri
day morning.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-20
BETTER BUTTER ON THE FARM

Methods used in butter-making at
the Georgia Experiment Station, at
other stations, and in creameries are
two valuable not to be used more
generally on the farms.
In some sections of the country it
is customary to ripen and churn the
whole milk instead Of the cream. But
ter made in this way is inferior to
that made from crea mand sells as
country butter" at a reduced price.
Churning whole milk requires high
temperature which Injuries the quail
ity of the butter and causes consider
able loss of butter fat in the butter
milk. The farmsmade butter of to-
day is consumed very largely at home
and in the nearby towns or is ship
ped to renovating factories. The
large markets do not use very much
of it. This, of course, helps to hold
the price of it down.
Considering the large quantity of
butter made on the farms, it would
mean great saving if the creamery
system should be practiced more
generally. To obtain practically all
the cream from the milk and have it
in the best condition requires the use
of a cream separator. On farms
where only few cows are MIXED it
might not be profitable to invest in
separator. There are other methors
OF separating, though, which are used
extensively with satisfaction. The
deep-settng method which consists of
placing the milk, as soon as it is
drawn from the COW, in a deep can
with small diameter and placing the
can in cold water for IL hours, is con-
sidered very satisfactory. The quick
cooling causes the cream to rise
quickly so that it may be SKINNED be-
fore its fresh sweet flavor is lost.
Cream should be kept as cold as pos
sible until time for ripening (12
hours before churning,) when it
should be warmed to from IS to rs
degrees F. and held at that tempera-
ture until it thickens and has a mild
acid flavor.
When cream has ripened at the
above temperature it should be cool
ed quickly to churning temperature.
This temperature depends upon the
season of the year and other factors,
but is usually from 81 to so degrees
f. in the summer and from So to sc
degrees F. in the winter. When
cream is properly prepared it usually
requires from 80 to 40 minutes to
churn it at the right temperature.
There is no short cut in churning and
undesirable results may be expected
when such is undertaken. The churn
should be stopped when the butter
granules are the size of grains of
wheat. While in the granular con-
diton, butter should be washed twice
with pure water at about the same
temperature as the buttermilk. The
buttermilk should be washed out not
worked out. Salt should be added at
the rate of three-fourths of an ounce
to the pound of butter. The butter
should be carefully worked until the
salt is evenly distributed and solid,
smooth body is formed To overwork
it produces salvy body with greasy
appearance and Injuries the keeping
qualities. Butter that is to be market
ed should be in prints, wrapped in
parchment paper, and inclosed in
parafined cartoons.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-20

and continuing through Sunday
night. All are invited.
Mr.. ]. C. DuBose, Of College Park,
is here waiting on the sick at Mr.. W.
w. Dobbins.
Mr.. Nelson, who has been sick for
some time, is slightly improving.
Allen.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-20
They Cannot Change II.

The buck private got his share Of
the medals awarded for conspicuous
service in the war in France. Over
sixty-three per cent of the prizes
were taken by men in the aarmy
ranks. Is there an admiral in this
branch of the service to come along
and tear up these awards?-Cordele
Dispatch.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-20
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

February-March. Men, women, 49,
SO eligible. $11O month. Experience
unnecessary. For free particulars,
write R. Terry former Civil Service
Examiner 756 Continental Bldg.
Washington, D. C. 7-9
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-20
Sandy Plains Farm Bureau Holds
Boil Weevil Meet;pu

The second meeting of the Sandy
Plains Farm Bureau was held last
Friday afternoon at the school house.
This melting was in form of boil
weevii school, in which the farmers
were given the life history of the
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-20
Same Here

You can't raise Irish potatoes with
out either picking or poisoning the
bugs, and the same thing is going to
be true Of cotton and the weevil. We
don't know whether this is the year
that this will be demonstrated in Polk
or not, but we do know that it is best
to "play safe. "-Cedartown Standard
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-20
We Second the Motion.

Secretary Daniels wishes to take
back all of the good things he may
have said about Admiral Sims. We
move that he be granted that request.
Observer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-20
FARM BUREAU NEWS

E. o. McMAHAN. County Agent
Cooperating with the Georgia State Col.
Iege OF Agriculture and the United States
department of Agriculture. Extension Work
ADVISORY BOARD FOR COBB
COUNTY FARM BUREAU
H. B. Paris, A. N Mayes. ]. r. Tbacks.
ton, H. R. Hunt, ]. H Hendrix, ]. D.
Perkerson, H. A. Glore, r. D. Bryant, J.
J. Bruton. A. P. Jones, A. E. Eavenson.
T. H. Donahoo. W. M. CAN'T. A. E. Davis,
l; =; rover, j. j. Kemp, E. P. Dobbs, H.
R. Ridgeway, w. L. Evans, ]. ]. Thomas
J. P. Cheney, DR.. C. D. Elder, D. R. Little
Bernard Awtrey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
ARRIVED.

Str Impera,or RD. SOUTHAMPTON Nov
and Cherbourg III; 70 the cnnasd stsa a.,,,
cabin, '233 steeiage paesengers, mails and
mdse. Went 10 pier q, North River CO..
Str New York, SOUTHAMPTON ana Sns 81,
cabin. 37l Storage passengers, mails ana
STR New Rochelle. Danzig oct Is and
uavre Nov .. 10 the Battle Steamship Cor
poration of America, with 100 CABIN, l'ao-
fteorage passengers and md5e. Went TO
Str President Grant, Trieste Oct % and
Gibraltar 3lst, TO Phelps Bros Co. with
200 cabin, l.047 steerage passengers ana
ndse. Went to pier :. Army Base BROOK
Str Grelceldy OBJ. Southampton oc, &c.
TO Iioulder, Weir Boyd, ~ hai'ast' no, Or
s.avauser 2sth and Bergen 2eth. TO the
Norwegian American line. with mdse. Wen;
20 foot Of Soth street Bro c ia ,,hurr Nov
3 to the Luckenbach Steamship Co. with
aldse Went to foot Of SD street, Brooklyn.
Str Port Bowen (Brl, Rotterdam Noy =
20 the Cunard steamship Co, Ltd, In bal
asst Went to pier X, Weehawkeu, ~.
Str Tnnoko. Rotterdam Oct. 30
str Kofuku Maru tJap), Rotterdam Oct -
Str Eglantier Q5cie), An-weTp OCT - 20
The Lloyd Royal beige. with potash. Went
70 pier 81, North River. 81.
str Northern star, Alexandra Oct p 20
Funch Edge & co. IN ballast. Went 20
loot of Columbia street, l3rooAyn
Str Ripley Castle (br, Durham July ::
and Cape Town oct =, to tho Union Castle
line. with rlGse. Went TO New YORK Dock
Co.'S pier So. Brooklyn.
Str Eika III (NoD, Laguayra.
str Baldbutte, Port Lobcs Nov 2, 20 walk
or & DAILY. with crude oil. Went to pier J.
Tidewater. NJ.
Str Bisko Tuxpam Nov 3, to McAllister
Bros. with crude oil. Went 10 pier o. Con
table Hook.
Str Halo. Tampico Nov 8. to McAnlster
Bros. with crude oil.
Str Elida Clausen (Nor), Havana NOV
8. 10 the Five Continents steamship co. IN
ballast. Win go TO pier -. East River
Monday morning.
str Lake La ang, Matanzas Nov 7. TO the
Munson Steamship line. In ballast. Went to
pier 0, East River.
str Gulf Queen. towing barge Shenango.
Port Arthur Nov 4. TO the Gulf REFINING
Co, with crude oil. Went to Bayonne.
Str New York Oanl), Port Arthur.
Str Comanche. Jacksonville and Charles
ton. to the Clyde steamship Co. with pas
sengers and nidse
str Kokomo, Brunswick Nov 10, 20 tho
Seaboard and Gulf Steamship Co, with
SIR San Giuseppe GtaD. Norfolk Nov ~.
to Duckett & Co, IN ballast. Anchored off
Str jefferson. Norfolk to the Old Do
-Glnion Transportation Co, with mdse. Went
TO pier 70. North River.
Str Manlca (Br) Philadelphia Nov 10 20
Norton. LILY Co, with mdse IN transit.
Anchored off Pay Ridge.
T. str SturteNant, Newport.
q S str Mcfarland, Newport.
Aux schr Gaspe. Philadelphia. Anchored
off Red Hook.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
CABLE REPORTS.

BALD :. Nov i3-Arrived. str fairhaven
XVII Hrfytd iitn. strs Calcutta Maru IJapJ
$ anghai Margaret Cougnlan (Bc. van
saied l4th. stE Point judith, San Fran,
RARHApOs, Nov iO--Arriyed. strs Maran-
slape lbta1), New orleans wa anE ara toa
Rio Jaacigo. l@tn, American star New
sailed lo,h, str ya~ari tBD. from Buenos
Aires and l;lo JanettO for New YORK.
BATAN1A, Nov 9-Arrived, str Clearwater
ai1BAG. Nov 0--saned sur Condo de
Aba DO tsp), HAMPTON Roads. ~
Manila (BU, New York, llth. City Oh Agra
EtgNos AIRES. Nov a-Arriyod. strs
MA. koece. Nrw York Via Texas CITY; lQ;h,
Waco ac Via Norfolk, kodrul CID, Nor
fois, Flint (Nor? D.. ElsI e.. ne .r9 a.
saHad lOth, stra west AvenaI. Now York
1itb. Natal (Bra1). san Iraaclsco.
CALCUTTA, Noy .-salied. s-r Santa
chTLNO. Nov i2-Arrived. str santa Inez.
san francisco; bark Belfast Per). DO
CARDIFF. Nov 12-saied, Str Reading
cAsfE s'.IrAslAI,E Nov ARRIVED. str
Aosguih Ferenez Q!aD. Montreal
COLOMBO, NOV 1a-Arrived. str waba-
SRisTGBAI. Nov i3--Arrived, strs West
Nedron, Leth Trcmeadow Brl, Newport
News; Nishuaha. New York 18th. Toloa
ga'iied u mn strs yvo,man, fBr, HAMPTON
pIsi,' r0a'iil,es Tnnrpico'
Gaued IAN sfrs Caribbean nr), Carta-
CO s, ar.o tcr, 81 Thotnas
OHHTMCtiTH Nov I2-Arriyed, str sgd
hr -, iVn,N rran,na
rOv-iy No i2-sailed. str spermina
rfs.e r. u.o,f-i,if,
rfi,ri ,STAp Nov tc-Arr,yed. str Iskra
f1feb rTr,tr.ai
MI aec;DN Nov 1e-Arrived. str Iivings-
,,,i, sr, Nc,, friionr
r,tTs+ rs ~ov ti-sa{to5 strs Erne-
,cI[ G,o 'rr.t,,, rrI,is,irtnnre Cjirl sal
.i.aore'
NtDrfpr. N-r, ,nsoucd CT o,,e.n
f-,sf,N, NJ. -, rrf,.cd III, src,,ia ,T,-1
"a. Aim
eaffnL fath 49,, Roma fgsr) Ney, York
156Nf,tfi srl4p Nov i9-saIied str Wcs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
TALLEY ASKS REFORM
IN BALLOT COUNTING
Suggests Making Canvass
Day After Election.

Because OF the numerous reports
Showing q complete breakdown in the
machinery for counting the ballots" AL
fred :. Talley. chief Assistant Dlstric.
Attorney or New York county. declared
yesterday that reform in the method Of
counting election ballots is imperative.
There was much !naccuracy he said. and
in instances the count was not completed
until the afternoon after the election
aad canvassers frequently were handi-
capped In their fatiguing worl; b. bad
Light and congested. smoky surroundings.
After seven or eight hours Of work
some OF the canvassers were unable to
see the marks on the ballots. according
to reports coming to the District Attor-
ncy. and In one case zone OF them alb
solutely refused to work and was threat
oned With arrest unless he would con-
tlnue, although he was physically unable
to 10 So"
Mr.. Talley suggested the following
remedy:
II am convinced that the only way
TINS situation can be remedied Tor the
future would be By closing the polls at
9 or O'Clock in the evening. removing
the ballot boxes under lock and seal TO
the nearest police stations end keeping
them there over night. on the following
day regularly appointed canyassers OF
responsibility ana training could then be
put 20 work on the count"
Il realize" he added. that one OBJ
lection 20 this plan might be the anxiety
OF the people to know the result in every
important election, but insist that ac-
curacy Is the important thing"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
PIPING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

Halifax; Lake Akkra. Portland. lie; I L.,
CHARLESTON; bark Eariscourt (Nor}. Boston,
cod"Atsr. Barcelona ATaehns tgT1 i. pln
N9 y Gsige9 a,on, cfg5sra a9 s
CBr, Havre: Spes (Nor). Georgetown; aux
schr Agapi (Greeso. Beaumont.
svanhild DIAM. santos: .Picton (sr). New
York: Alaskan. Alexandria; Chile Mar'i
Jap. Ciyi,a vecchia; Western Queen. Va,
Dutch, Rotterdam; Theodore Roosevelt
(Nor. Antofagasta; somsraby I'D; Ca
81 t'! Mazaire SS barks Hero 4SorS copsnhassn
Edel (Nor). bordeaux. schr Orlando
PORT HRTHnR. Tex. Nov is-Arrivea,
Arrived l4th. s1rs .sapeio U eoii;erl
| naval stations; NATL (Nor). Port Talbo, I;
sailed isth, strs Dannedaike. Baton Rouge
| Curfier, Providence; Iris (Dutch). London (
Sailed l4th. strs Nelson, Tampico; Lucigen
PENsA COLA. Fla. Nov iS-Arrivsd. str
Arrived i4th, strs Tl,erese tsw). Port Ar
thur; Wasienaar Dutch, Cienfuegos.
Sailed 18th. str Lackawanna. Havana.
Sailed 18th. str Hans Ger. Hamburg.
PORT TAMPA. Fla. Nov 14-Arrived. s.rs
rrtonia (Br). Newport News: Tanearvil!e,
fanlplco.
ton. Maecotte. Havana via Key West.
! PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov i4--Arrivec.
| strs City OF Freeport. Euevias; Begona No
| tSp). Castro Uridales: Taunton tNory. Ma
tanzns. Bayonne (Inotorl, New York: North
ern wave Boston, Verbania (BrJ. LONDON,
! S.lVs rbrook, Port Eobos.
Passed down Reety leland. st-s Dclisie.
! Philadelphia for Los Angeles: Arlette (Fr}.
/ DO for 81 Nazaire: Ontario (Fr). do FOR
Hamburg and Havre.
! Passed ont Delaware Breakwater, strs Is
| parta. Philadelphia for Santa Marta, &c
! oas. do for Naples; BraIne!l Point. do for
! PORTLAND, Me, Nov i4-Arrsved. STR
| FREEMAN. Norfolk; Cra.grownie. Chatham,
/ NIB.
Sailed 14th, str riverton tBD. Hamburg
| SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Nov i2-Arrivcd
strs West Apaum, Philadelphia; DIX. Ma
| Mia.
Arrived 18Th. s.rs Derbyiine. Mamie; CITY
OF Topeka, baibJa.
Sailed 18th. str SHOEMAKER. New York.
! SEATTLE, Wash. Nov i4--Arrived. str
| Yosemite, San Francisco.
| Sailed 18th, str Elkton. United Kingdom.
SAVANNAH. Ga, Nov i4-Arrived. str-
| Dungannon. Tampico for BIzerta tput Ia
! with engine trouble).
TACOMA. Was. Nov i4-Arrived. str Del
rosa. San Francisco.
TAMPA, Fla. Nov l4-Arrved, str Maiay
| IIond), Honduras; schrs jubilee, Isle o.
! Pines; Leonie o Louise. Caibaricn: Purnei
T White. Havana.
motor ship Nerwhal Isle OF Pines.
WILMINGTON. NC. Nov t3-Arrived str
! Brindilla Baton Rouge.
! sHnrN ia'h ~ w .. Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
DUE NOVEMBER 10.
MEXICAN ENVOY FINDS
FRIENDSHIP nv EUROPE
Signs of Early Recognition of
NeW Regime.

Felix +. Palaviciri. editor OF the Mex
lean newspaper III UniverSaI who was
sent abroad by Provisional President De
La Huerta OF Mexico 20 prepare the way
for q general European recognition OF
tho Government OF Gen. Oregon, who
takes Office December l. returned yestcr-
day by the Cunarder Imperator. Senol
Palavicini said he had visited France.
England, Belgium, Italy and Spain. had
been received cordially. and that There
was o disposition on the part OF repre-
sontativcs Of those countries 70 renew
at once the diplomatic relations broken
OF six years ago Tho question Of oil
concessions was not taken up with Eng
land. he said, rs II was deemed not a
matter between the two Governments,
but betwcrU tire couccssionaircs and The
MeXicun 80, t.nient.
Senor ps.iayicini was received by
President Minerand Of France and one
OF tho subjects discussed was the ten
years interest Mexico owes on French
loans The Senior informed the President
that the entire foreign debt OF Mexico
was only s250,000 900 and assured him
that the part owing France would be
taken care o. Ho brought back data
on the loans Italy offered her diplo-
matte support IN matters IN Europe
where Mexico might need big brother
and he was informed that new line
Of steamships soon would be running be-
tween Vera Cruz and Genoa, and that
italy was glad TO have her citizens emi-
crate 10 Mexico
"r am bringing back 70 Senior Da Ia
Huerta." senior Palovicini said. "a large
amount of valuable information But u
should not be forgotten that trst OF an
the new Government os MeHico believes
that there should DO complete ana
o,nlcsble understanding with QUE near
est neighbor. the United states. This
we desire most of MI"