davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-11
SOME FROST

A heavy fros; covered the roofs 81
he buildings this morning at while
a; daylight 4 heavy bank OF cloud ;
covered the western horizon yet ov-
e.head ard 70 the cas-: perfectly
clear sky prevailed About sun rise
his morning the moon was full al
mes. directly west Of the rising sun
and some G: the early rissrs were
non p!ussed at the phenomina Had
i: been in the days of auii Ian.
syne' il can be readily inferred wha.
he only onIooker might have though,
ne saw. fe- :: Is OF vas il line old
days easy enough tor man full O.:
red eye 70 nave gone on the wiz.
-ess stand and sworn that he saw III
sun shining IN TWO places al cnce or
any other Old thing the booze Nigh,
have ooniU-et up in his mind
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-11
HARD WORK

/; was hard work but most OF the
'kids" managed 10 &c, back into Their
seats in school yesterday after two
weeks pllyiag viii their toys and
niger shooters ami dolls.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-11

OUT DOOR SPORTS

County Engineer sd Smyth is Civ
ing his various ro9d crews one OF
the best GU: door sports tina: is nov
1 very pleasan: sign; 20 The eyes of
he moto-is:s-,hat OF road dragging.
The weather and road conditions are
Just right fer ii.
Ii enc square mile OF Armenia with
Is welzened wreck OF humanity were
set down in the midst O. pros porous
Arizona the transposad conditions
would not be tolerated a single day.
t. suffering CT li;tle children is just
as keen today in the Near East as it
would be q; your door.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-11
SETTING READY

the :ys.ll theater managers an
acu.ced as; night that beginning F,b
2. there will be nightly attractions
at that house TO further provide Cor
the big rush booked TO open an ex-
tended engagement at the Cou.;
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-11
CONTRACTOR HERE

Bob Mckay. well known highway
Contractor was in Tombstone today
on rosd -ns,;ers before the board OF
supervisors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-11

PAGE EIGHT
ts'rom M5nday's Daily
sIs7es ATTORNEY
Attorney Alex Marry Of -Bissee. was
a visitor N re comfy seat today.
IN FROM RANCH
Col Henry peat was visitor in
town ,oisy from his ranch IN the
Huachuc.,
FROM GlEESoN
4. A. Taylor. well known merchaa.
OF G.eeson. spent the day in the
county So today On business at the
courthouse.
CONTRACTOR HEeE
Bob MeKay. well known highway
Contractor was in Tombstone today
on rosd -ns;ters before the board OF
supervisors.
DEPUTY HERE
Deputy Sheriff Dick Havesty spent
len hours in the county seat today
$50 80
ing BUSINESS a. the Sheri.fs office
Miss Ht,a sanders went to Les An.
80 '''' A''e ~ ""' P'''
- =" ~
''' - ~
"
an 49, c-.,s
-.
:, -, .,....,
49, -
- -
- s.. ,.s \,
80, u, IS,
: cu..,. - ,.-,. ;. =
:, tho many bi.to-;c,r r,,am.-ls
abou, the old camn They r..ryrna,
70 their homes This a,er,,,-
dAye sAsy DAUGHTER
h ~,
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-11
DOUGLAS ATTORNEY

Attorney Bruce Stephenson c;
Douglas was in the county seat to
day having business before the Su
perior Cour.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-11

rs DOING WELL

Mrs Josephine Rock. who has been
quite i'll the pas: few days with an
attack OF neurosis, is greatly improv-
ed this afternoon and will be up and
about within a few days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-11

Attorney Rod Mcdonald spent tn
day in the county seat today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-11

The following is the report orLocaI
Weather Observer r. Z. Valance for
the month of December. which is in
teresting in many details:
Mean Maximum temperature g.:
mean minimum SO; mean 81: maxi
mum 80 on 18th; min. 81 on 9th.
Greatest daily range 80 on the 2sth.
Total precipitation .O5. Clear days
%; part cloudy 4; cloudy 5. The
weather for the month was much
milder than for a year ago when the
mean temperature was A. Decem-
Der 1918 only had IA clear DAYS az
against % in December. 1919.
The temperature >ais morning was
% above zero.
r. B. VALANCE,
Local Observer.
TO sIseEE
Tony Giacoma and John Ronche.ti
went to Bisbee this morning. expec:.
ing to return home this evening.
TO TEXAS
Jonathan Gordon has gone to
Shafter. Texas on mining business.
~eesses~~>es~ses~ses
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ON PAGE &
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-11
SNOW

4 ligh; snow fell last night. melt;
ing as i; fell, although the sCrroun:
ing mountains had a light mantel OF
the fleecy article this morning
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-11

DEPUTY HERE

Deputy Sheriff Dick Have.ty spent
a iGl hours in the county seat today
from L,, leaIlua-:ers in Garces hav-
ing BUSINESS a. the Sherisfs office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-11

The excuse O. Il. someone e.s-
10 j." wi.l no; queI the paugs OF aua-
ger IL ca.ltrel's bodies. Help ;he
near Eas. Relief hep the L.Jd.es.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-11
r Rom GlEESOh

l.. A. rsylo.. vel, known merchaa.
OF G.eeson. spent the day in the
county So today On business at the
courthouse.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-11
IMPORTANT TRIP

J. y. Gaines secretary Of the Co
ohise County Taxpayers associate.
wen, to Els5ee yesterday oa the ear
y stage. Among other matters re-
Iuirirs his attention was the pleas.
an. dufy nj HAVING . .,1-b ay.-,.,ss
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-11
IN NoGAtEs TO TRY CASE

Judge A c. Lockwood OF the ST.
perior Court went to Nogales this
morning 10 try a case in which Judge
O'Connor of the Superior Court there
was disqualified. Judge Lockwood
expects 20 return home tomorrow eve
ming
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-11

FROM BIS BEE

Frank Brown. connected with the
Tombstone today from Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-11
GOOD RAINS

over three inches o, rain is report
! al the Huschuca Reservoir in Mil
Ter Canyon in the Huachucas with
snow fall Amos; entirely in place c.
rain above the $3.50 ROOT fever.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-11
C!SCEE S

City Street Superintendent Porter
McDoral! = giving the low spots OF.
Ike streets a coating CT ciuders.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-11
IN FROM RANCH

Col. Henry peat was visitor in
town t0tsy from his ranch IN the
Huachuc.s
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-11
TO Los ANGELES

Miss titta Sanders went to Les An.
geles Saturday. where she will pace
her boys in school. after having Wis
ted here with her darias the Holt
days. She expects 10 be ne for sev-
eral weeks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-11
osARcE OEPUT

DEPUTY Sheriff ial Smith. u
% Pearce. is in the county seat to-
day on business matters with n.
sACrii:s cffice
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses
were issued out Of the Superior court
last week by Clerk j E. James:
selniar Claude Saunders. 90. o:
Douglas to we'd NIr;el Engassss. 70
Bisbee: Pedro Martinez. q to wed
Maria Torres, 10. Douglas; John CO..
lar, 80 to wed Teresa Flores, 80.
Douglas. Geo. A. Jones. y TO wed
Lillian Ma.:es-n. II. Bisbee. consen.
given: Lewis p Kirkland. 90. to wed
Katherine Peterson. %. Bisbee; Mar
ulio Moreno. SO to wed yosefa Diaz.
2s. Douglas; Harry Tracy, 26 to wei
There's IOgas. %. Aqua Prieta, Son
Joe Gomez, 81 70 wei Rita Ochoa.
90. Douglas. John Mccoy. %. No
gales, to wed Josephine Comadurar.
Benson; Calvin Baker. 60 20 wed
Nellie Sharkey. 10, Douglas. consent
given; Martin Walker. rs to wed A.
berto White. 3d. Servoss; Octavia
Hustin. rs to xed Memia Maria Ed
ridge. 18. Douglas; Reyes B. Valdez.
20 to wed Juanita VI. RosaIes. l..
Tombstone. consent given.
MExIcANs COMMIT TWO
HolpUPs-cAPTURED
After committing two hoid-ups. and
getting away with considerable val
uables two'tramp Mexicans were cap
;urcd this morning at WILCOX and are
on their way to the county jail IL
Tombstone in charge of Deputy Sher-
iY Billy Bennett The Mex.cans,
whose names are unknown. Yesterday
afternoon In broad daylight. about 2
D. m. held up the track walker a.
sybn station on the S. p. just few
miles from Tully Station where the
ATTEMPTED murder OF brakeman Geo.
White occurred on Christmas day.
They secured few dollars off tn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-11
70 elS5 e

J. c. Dugat AM wife. Mrs. c. ].
Wynn and 4 E. Rogers motored over
to Bisbee today. Mr.. Rogers will
continue on to Douglas, while ths
rest of the party will return home
his erering
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-11
ttroG Mondays Daily
elS6es ATTORNEY

Attorney Alex Marry Of Bissee. was
a vista. IN ne county seat today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-11
WEATHER REPORT

complete.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-11
20 GlEE SON

Tommy Cowan went to Gleeson
this mOrl.rs CT business matters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-11
FROM TURN Ea

Al Turner was in town today from
Turner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-11
ON TIME

The Tombstone-Bisbee stage wa
right on time today and YESTERDAY
regardless OF the snow fall.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-11
LADIES VISIT OLD TOMBSTONE

party OF ladies' composed Of Mr.,
s Ashley. Mils | Ncl.ant. ard Mis-,
:. G!iHiEson. were visitors in The
county seat To-day. being interested
in the many historical landmarks
about the old camp They returned
TO their homes this afternoon
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-20
PRESIDENTE
PRO TEN IS
NAMED BY
COUNCILMEN

AS result of the charges made
against Alexandra Villasenor, mayor
of Nogales, Sonora, in which he is ac-
cused of illegally allowing the de-
portation of a Mexican citizen. ac-
cused of murder, from Mexico to
the United States, Governor Flavio
Borquez will arrive here Monday to
personally investigate local condi-
tions, according to Sonora officials.
In the meantime the presidente,
chief of police and jailor are held in
Jail ''incommunicado' and the city
council has appointed Romulo Maldo-
nado, brother-in-law of Governor
Borquez, mayor pro tenn.
While many rumors were circulated
yesterday regarding the situation
across the line it is generally believed
that the trouble is about ended and
those who are in position to know
predict that Villasenor will be rein
tated as mayor when the investiga-
tion, now being conducted by an off,
Ger from Hermosiiloy is completed.
A Tucson paper, received in No
gales yesterday, stated that Modesto
Martinez, accused of numbering a
Chinese merchant in Tucson, and
wi.ose deportation resulted in all the
trouble in Nogales, Sonora, had made
a complete confession to the county
attorney of Pima county. According
10 the story printed in the Tucson
paper, City Detective Comacho had
been working on the murder case for
some time, and had trailed his man to
Nogales, Arizona, and tnen across the
line. The detective is said to have
continued his search in Mexico, locat-
ing Martinez in rooming house in
Nogales, Sonora The prisoner is sup
posed to have been brought across the
line about midnight Tuesday.
Authorities Of the Mexican town
would not allow Villasencr to see
newspaper men yesterday. However,
he was permitted to issue statement,
Which is published in this issue of
"The Oasis"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-20
Editor of Ell Paso
Herald Is Visitor
in Nogales Today

G. A. Martin, managing editor of
the Ell Paso Herald. and one of the
most prominent newspaper men in the
West, is registered at the Evans
Hotel. In order to keep in close
touch with the territory which is
served by the Herald, Mr.. Ma, tin
makes regular trips to the various
towns in which his paper has a large
circulation. He is here merely to visit
with friends and keep in touch with
the progress being made in Nogales.
Mr.. Martin, and the Herald, too, are
boosters for Nogales, and the editor
admits that Nogales has an excellent
chance of becoming a second Ell Paso.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-20

In an interview given a repre-
sentative of "The Oasis" Presi-
dente Villasenor said: 81 regret
that which has happened. Not
because it effects me personally,
as I have absolute confidence in
Senor Lie. Gonzalez Rubalcava.
But it causes me profound sad
ness that the many good people
led by their passions and guided
by my political enemies and bad
public servants, participated in
the demonstration against me.
"There are o.her things worse
yet and that is breaking legal
principles. The councilmen tax
ing advantage and encouraged
by the existence of town talk,
tried to force me to abandon
and resign my position, but
they were not able to. Why?
Because 1 would prefer death to
dishonor."
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-20
REDCROSS
DRIVE IS
ON TODAY

Today you'll be asked to keep faith
with the Greatest Mother in the
World"
A committee will call on you asking
that you renew your subscription to
the Red Cross-if you ale not MEM
Der, you'll be asked to join.
You know, of course, what the Red
Cross did during the war. If you
don't know what this wonderful or
ganization is doing now, the commit
.tee will be prepared to tell W.. i w
every day the Red Crozs is on the jol-
: fighting disease, render ing first aid t.
accident victims, nursing, educating
caring for soldiers wounded in the
war.
But it should not be necessary that
any argument be advanced by the
committee. Today Noga es is expect
ed to raise her quota in supporting
the Greatest Mother in the World.
Half of all money contributed locally
is used by the local chapter in its work
here. Assist the committee in every
way possible. Have your subscription
read ywhen they call. Remember that
the Red Cross is just as important to-
day as during the war-its work is
just as great.
Today the people of Nogales are
asked to keep Faith" All that is
needed is a dcllar-and a heart
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-20
Give Alleged
Auto Thief to
Tucson Officers

Mates Perez, of Tucson, said by the
police officials to be one of the clever
est automobile thieves in the South
west and arrested here, at tie insti-
cation of the Tucson police, was taken
moth yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
Holloway of Pima county to answer
to the charge, it is said, of having
stolen two cars, the property of Tue
son residents.
Perez has been in jail in Nogales
and Tucson on numerous occasions, ac-
casions, accused of having stolen auto
mobiles which, according to the po-
lice, were taken to various cities in
Sonora and Sinaloa and disposed Of
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-20
MEXICO WON'T
PR0MULCATE
HER OIL LAWS
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 49,
Mexico will not promulgate re-
troactive acts regarding the oil
laws and DEGREES of the country
and will not confiscate legitimate
private property rights, Ameri-
can oil men in convention here
were assured b yRoberto V. Pes
guerra, special representative of
the Mexican government.
Fear that Mexico would con-
fiscate American oil interests in
Mexico and lcumstances con-
strued in some quarters as indi-
cations of such a policy, haze
been the principal factors in the
withholding of American recogni-
tion in Mexico.
Pesqueria appealed for "Mexi-
can-American Friendship" and
deplcred the propaganda in
both countries" to al use a feel
ing against one an t er. Presi-
dent Kellog of the as ociation in
replying to Pesqueria, insisted
that the American oil men are not
certain 0 + er rights in Mexico
and asked Pesqueria questions,
but Mexi ans accompanying Pes
quer :. rrotested and members of
the convention cried "No" to the
questions propounded.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-20
SEVEN SENTENCED FOR
USING MAIL TO DEFRAUD
Omitted Press Service


CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Six men
and one woman, officials and en-
ployees of the Consumers Pack
ing Co., were given heavy fines
and prison sentences by Federal
Judge Evans today as a result of
their conviction of conspiracy to
use the mails to defraud
1t was charged that the de-
PENDANTS sold stock totaling close
to $1,OOO,OOO to investors
Throughout the country without
any intention of making good on
the investment.
Those fined and the sentences
imposed upon included, Ely
Thaelzer, president of the COM
pany who was ordered to pay
fine of $4,000, and E. j. Adler,
secretary of the company, who
was also fined $4,000. In addi-
tion, the convicted men were SEN
fenced to five years in the federal
penetentiary at Fort Leaven-
worth.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-20
GERMANY ADDRESSES
APPEAL AGAINST MANDATE
(TIuifod procu CoryicoA

Geneva, Nov. 19.-Germany no
longer considers herself bound by
clause of Peace Treaty under
which she surrendered her colo
nies. This position is taken in
the appeal Germany addressed to
the League of Nations today.
This appeal protested against es-
tablishing mandates for former
German colonies. 1t declared
Allies had not abided by treaty
which provided mandates for
former German colonies that were
to be divided by the League.
Germany states she signed the
treaty with the expectation of
being admitted and thus per-
mitted to participate in the dis
tribution of mandates over her
colonies.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-20
MAYOR OF N0CALES, SONORA
STILL HELD IN FEDERAL JAIL
VILLASENORMAKES
BRIEF STATEMENT

Entrevistado Villasenor dice:
"Lamonto 10 sucesido no por 10
que afecta a mi persona, pues
tengo absolute confanza en- la
providad del Sr. Lie. Gonzalez
Rubalcava, permo me eau sa
profunda tristeza que muchas
gentes buenas, Sc dejen lie var
por las malas pasiones v guia-
dos por mis- enemigos politicos,
por los despechados, por los
malos servidores que hubo que
eliminar, por los nalvados que
hubo que corregir con dureza.
"Hay algo mas grave todavia,
Y es ell quebrantamiento a los
principles legales, pues los
Regidores, por cobradia i'm
pulsados por las exigencias de
la muchedumbre me aban
donaron y trataron de obligarse
a renunciar mi puesto, 10 que
no consiguieron, pues hubiera
preferido la muerte al des-
honor"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-20
AMERICANS IN FEAR
EVACUATING CGAHUILA
Omitted Press Service)


EAGLE PASS, Nov. 19.-All
Americans are evacuating coal
regions of Coahuila, Mexico, in
ear of trouble between miners and
government because Of the work.
rs expected refusal to give up
the mines seized by them, accord
ing to Americans arriving here.
1t is believed clash with govern
ment troops will result if workers
attempt to hold the mines after
Monday.
The government is marking
time, Mexican Vice-Consu' Rodri-
guez declared in reference to
seizure of mines by strikers in
Coahuila, Mxico. Advices said
the coal regions remain quiet
with the situation unchanged.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-20
Sunday
For Democratic
National Chrm.

A banquet will be given at the Son
ra Cafe Sunday at 1:30 o'clock by
fudge Chas. Blenman, of Tucson
honoring Homer S. Cummings, chair
man of the Democratic National Com
nittee. About fifty local Democrats
have been invited to attend the ban
quet and those who receive invitations
are requested to meet at / o'clock at
the Famous Clothing Store, where
they will meet the guest of honor be-
fore going into Mexico.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-20
Last Foot Ball
Game of Season
Be Played Today

The Tucson High School football
team is due to arrive today to meet
the local eleven at 2:30 this after
noon. This being the last game of
the season the local boys feel that it
is up to the INTO britwoeshrdluuuuuu
is up to them to bring home the
bacon. A very good showing was
made last Saturday against their
much heavier opponents, and the No
gales High School supporters are ex-
pecting victory this afternoon.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-20
SIXTEEN LUMBERJACKS
DROWN WHEN BOAT BURNS
Omitted Press Service)

NOHItCu AcSD OCA NhCCJ
LEWISTON, Me-, Nov 10
Sixteen lumberjacks were drown
ed and four others narrowly es-
capped death when a motor boat
in which they were crossing Lake
Chesuncook caught fire, according
to reports received here. Seven
bodies have been recovered and
three identified.
The boat, which is said to have
been owned by the Great North
ern Paper Co., was crossing the
lake when a fire broke out in the
engine room. Many men aboard
the craft saved their lives by
jumping overheard and SWIM
ming ashore.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-20
NOTICE

The annual meeting of
Nogales Chapter, A. R. c.,
for the election of a board of
directors, will take place on
Tuesday evening at s o'clock
at the Santa Cruz Club. All
members are urged to at
tend.
MINERVA B. HOWELL.
Chairman.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-20
TO BE MADE BY GOVERNOR BOROUEZ
PR OCL AVIATION
Designating Thursday, November 25tl
1920 as Thanksgiving Day

Three hundred bleak New England shore there
gathered band Pilgrims thanks Almighty the
harvest that had been gathered The Thanksgiving
had observance within the American
and has had national recognition 1868 based
the harvest festival all peoples especially
through which life sustained The Purans thanks
had assured food for the that their lives
had been spared their struggles with the surrounding Indians
his issuance of the first national Thanksgiving Day proclamation
Lincoln moved by gratitude period
the of the wabetven the Today Nation
two removed from the victorious ending of the greatest
history moved by thnkuness through which indie
pendence and its peoples rights have been retained.
Conditions of reconstruction gripping the people of Arizona
their
time when high maintenance still known But beneath this
surface showng be found much for which gratitude be
pressed For the
Industrial unknown
been loss by epidemic Mines
been unchecked and faith the States stronger
of their nation and their abilities turning
phmen of their tasks restoring
had unsettled
Now THEREFORE, l. THOMAS E. CAMPBELL Governor of
Arizona of honored
nation of the President of States designate
Thursday November wenyfth nineteen hundred twenty
of THANKSGIVING for blessings enjoyed and
continuance national liberties upbudng patriotic
character among the people,
IN WITNESS WHEREOF | hereunto set nv hand and
caused the Great Seal of the
Phoenix, the capital, this fifteenth day of Novmber
THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
Governor.
(Great SeaD
Nit Smms
Secretary of
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-20
KING CONSTANTINE TO
LEAVE FOR ATHENS
Omitted Press Service)

LONDON, Nv. 19.-King Con-
stantine is reported preparing to
leave Lucerne for Athens after
learning that Queen Mother Olga
had been appointed Regent. Con-
stantine is said to be convinced
that nothing could stand in the
way of his resumption of the
throne in view of the recent
election.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-20
TEXAS TO PASS
ANTI-JAP BILL
Omitted Press Service)

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. ia bill
to prevent land owning in Texas
by Japanese patterned after the
California law relative to the
same subject will be introduced at
the January session of the Texas
Legislature, State Senator Bled-
soc announced.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-20
TREASURY DEPT. AGENTS
TESTIFY BEFORE COMMITTEE
Omitted Press Service)

(UnIted Press SerVIceJ
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Special
agents of the Treaury Depart
ment, testifying before the Con-
gressional Investigating Commit
tee, declared that the graft from
furnishing supplies to the United
State Shipping Board was so
good that companies sprang up
like mushrooms to get in on the
good thing.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-20
PRESENT u. S. STEEL PRICES
TO REMAIN IN FORCE
(United Press Service)

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Chair-
man Gary, of the United States
Steel Corporation, stated that the
corporation decided to recommend
to presidents of subsidiary COM
panies that the present base sell
ing prices of all commodities re-
main in force until it is necessary
to have changes to meet altered
conditions.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-20
FRANK NEBEKER APPOINTED
ASST. ATTORNEY GENERAL
United Press Service)

(Unlted Press StTVICVJ
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The
President made recent apoint-
ment of Frank Nebeker of Utah
to be assistant to Attorney Cen
eral.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-20

The Daily Oasis
entered in the
Nogafes, Arizona
post office as
second class mail
matter.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-20
KEEPFAITH WITH GREATEST MOTHER

Registrado como
articulo de 2da.
clase. en- la ad-
ministratlon d e
Correos, en- No
gales, Son., con
fecha de 5 de
Agosto 1920.