davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-03
SAGE TEA TURNS
 CRAY HAIR DARK R <
It's Grandmother's Recipe To Bring
 Back Color and Lustre To Hair

That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had Yby brewing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades. turns gray or streak ed, just an application or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances its ap- pearance h- hupdredfolds$N.
 Don't bother to prepare the mix ture; you can get this famous old recipe improved by the addition of other Ingredients at small cost, all ready for use. It is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound. This can always be depend cd upon to bring back the natural color and lustre of your hair.
 Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen 8 sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time; by morning the gray hair has disap- peared, and after another applfca- tion it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous.
 -(Advertisement)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-03
GRAND ANNUAL BALL
 OF SHRINE IS SET
 FOR NEW YEARS EVE

The Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of the Southeastern Alaska Shrine Club, pursuant to their established custom of giving one elaborate so- cial function annually-usually on New Years eve-are busily engaged perfecting details for the Grand An nual Shrine Ball at A. B. Hall on the eve of the New Year, announce ment of which has several times ap- peared in the newspapers during the past six weeks.
 Several beautiful and fascinating features are being arranged, and at the bewitching hour of midnight, q wonderful and magnificent tableau, while the hall is darkened and spec ial music being playcd-and the en- tire scene mellowed by the multi colored spot light-will be revealed | to the great throng. A special com
 mittce under the direction of Nobles 1 Woodard. Bendel, and Winter are sparing no time nor labor to pro- ! membered.
 1 The New Years Dance this sea i son of the Shrine will surpass in | grandeur and gayety all previous ! social functions under the direction ! of the Shriners. Rain or shine, wind or snow, the great spectacular, grand annual ball will get under way
 promptly at 9 P M in A. B. Hall
 on New Years evening" Procure your
 invitations from any Shriners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-03
BOYS M. T. CLASSES
 PREPARING FOR BIG
 CHRISTMAS EXHIBIT

The best work of the manual training classes will be placed in some store window about Xmas time, Instructor Phillips says. II is not known exactly where or when this will be done, as yet
 Boats, trains, airplanes, water wheels and other products of these classes will be shown
 Roy Carrigan, Albert White and Robert Morris are going to construct 12-foot skiff some time after the Christmas holidays. They are mak ing plans for their boat now.
 One of the two houses the ninth grade is building will be finished to be placed on exhibition with tie other items.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-03
Makes Port in Crippled Gas. boat After Being Ship
 wrecked Twice.

c. F. Anderson. Mayor of Comet sCity and old-time resident of Doug laA hobbled into port here this week aboard his gasboat. the Destroyer, which he was barely able to keep afloat by frequent pumping following a near wreck in a recent storm.
 Almost continuous ill-luck has marked has adventures since leaving Douglas more than year ago. Spending last winter in Rake, he left early in the Spring for the Lisi, anski Straits district to prospect and fish. He was successful in neither. Another had beaten him to rich quartz location. which he had discovered earlier but which he had not filed on, and fishing was poor
 He located three claims near Sitka about two miles from the beach however On one of them, he says is lode 15 feet wide that he thinks will average $65 to the ton.
 Anderson left Sitka for Douglas nearly two months ago but was caught by strong north wind and was driven ashore on the North side of Sitka Bay. He succeeded in float ing his boat without much damage and proceeded only to again en counter a severe storm, this time in the vicinity of Doty's Cove. He was again forced on the rocks and sub sisted for several days on few crackers which he had obtained from passing natives in exchange for gaso | line. @H
 After effecting temporary repairs to the boat. he put out for the third time, reaching Douglas without fur ther mishap" but with a badly bat tered boat. He now has it on the beach for repairs and expects tC leave for Comet City again within a few weeks
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-03
FIFTH GRADE GETS
 HOLIDAY FOR RECORD

The fifth grade received both punctuality and attendance rec ords for 100 per cent punctuality and 9892 per cent attendance dur ing this six weeks. As result the boys and girls enjoyed vacation this afternoon.
 fs The average of punctuality and at tendance for the grades were as fol lows:
 Y Sixth, 97.7 per cent; Fifth, 99.4 per cent; Fourth. 97.S per cent i; Third, 9S.9 per cent; Second 97.1 per cent.
 The fifth grade deserves it's holi- day for a perfect punctuality record and almost perfect attendance The second grade also had perfect punctuality record for the past six weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-03
TEACHERS RECEIVE
 BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS

MT. Anderson, proprietor of the greenhouse which everyone has wis ited, presented each teacher in the school with a bunch of huge chry- santhemums, left from his Thanks. giving stock
 The red, yellow and white beauties were seen in every room and cer- tainly made many more cheerful
 The teachers are acknowledging their gifts in writing but we take this opportunity to express our e1- ioyment of the flowers and sincerely thank MT. Anderson for the school as well.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-03
Earthquake Interrupts Three Cables to
 Alaska Coastal Points

Direct cable communications to points beyond Sitka in South ern and Interior Alaska has been suspended for the present, according to M. S. E. John Perry, Operator in Charge of the local Cable Office. The cable between Valdez and Cor dova, and one between Valdez and Seward and a third be tween Sitka and Seward have been interrupted by earthquake shocks, said Electrician Perry.
 Telegrams originating here, are, however, being accepted al the local cable. office and hand led by cable to Sitka where they are turned over to the navy radio station and trans mitted to their destination. The cable repair ship Burnside, will proceed from Seattle and re- store communications as quickly as possible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-03
J. H. 5. h Need of aAa New and Larger Gym

Juneau High has outgrown her gymnasium. At the basket ball games the seats accomo- date about half the people they should. It is impossible to build more seats, for the floor Is already too small. Many more people would see the games if they could, increasing the gate receipts, but it is i'm possible for everyone now to watch the play.
 The J. H. s. basketball team needs a larger floor, also. for it on account of the small floor that the Juneau boys are used to that the Douglas team plays better than Juneau on big floor. For the reason that we have a small floor without side. lines, the Juneau boys are han dicapped, and consequently do not show the quality they can easily develop.
 A gym on the north side of the school building has been proposed It would also contain club rooms, in which students could enjoy themselves. These, too, would be valuable in a town. that doesn't, perhaps. of fer as many opportunities for wholesome amusement and re- creation as do larger cities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-03
Week Starting on Monday
 Is National School Week

Next week will take place an other event of importance to Am erican scholars as we'll as to those interested in them.
 Articles telling of the aims oi schools, the work done in them, thc cost of running them, of their ad vantages, management and other in teresting facts will be published in the papers. and speeches on the same subject will be made in the TheGtro- and the rent-Teachers' Associa- tion will discuss them also.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-03
TWO PASS TEST AND
 ARE NOW TENDERFEET

There are two more happy fellows than there were last Tuesday nigh just before the tests were taken But Tooru Kanazawa and George Oj. went right through xamrnationf and are now tenderfoot scouts.
 Ralph Waggoner Is soon to becom' a second class scout. His certlficatf has been sent for.
 The scouts are going to parade around town Saturday evening. entei the shows, and see as many peopif as possible in the interest of the Red Cross.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-03
TENNIS SHOES WON, ..
 IN SHOOTING MATCH

A pair of tennis shoes were won in the basket-shooting contest last Friday night by John Janiksela.
 The shooting was done from both sides of the basket, the foul line, from near the center of the floor, and other places.
 The first shooting was finished with a tie between Janiksela and Jacob Britt. During the second con- test to decide the tie between them, Janiksela gained 21 points, while Britt made 20
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-03
Per cent Per cent

:, The Senior class is the highest in It's average marks, while the tenth grade is the lowest The Juniors have the most Els, the seventh grade the fewest, and the Sophmores the most Ks and C's, while the eighth grade has the least.
 ! The eighth grade arithmetic class prepared this interesting table in their arithmetic class. under Miss Ulieland, and is going to make a similar chart for the second six weeks, as soon as possible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-03
NOTICE TO STUDENTS

By order of Mayor Robertson. no sliding will be allowed on any streets except Gold Street and Ninth Street. No sliding will be allowed on any sidewalks These two streets will be protected by red lights and driv- CTS of autos, horses, etc. will use care that no harm is done in crossing them. It is to your advantage to use these streets, since they are safer for you, and since your ab- sence on other streets while sliding, is safest for pedestrians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-03
THIRD GRADE PUPILS
 HAVE SCHOLARSHIPS

For the past six weeks Margarei Yarn has proved to be the brightes' little girl in the third grade, and has received the first scholarship Lucille Erickson has the second scholarship and Willoughby Bart lett is possessor of the third.
 These scholarships will be giver at the end of each six weeks, Mar garet Yarn left for the States las week Jack Nichols has gone tc Douglas where he will attend school
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-03
ALASKA HISTORICAL
 SOCIETY TOTELECT
 OFFICERS THIS P. M

All members of the Alaska Histor- cal Society are requested to meet this evening at o'clock in the rooms of the Alaska Bureau of Pub licity in the A B. Building. at which time the annual election of officers will take place. After the election of officers. the committees appointed several weeks ago are expected % make their final reports.
 These will include bylaws for the organization and it is desired that a full quota of the membership be present when these come up for adoption.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-03
NEW FIRST GRADER
 COMES FROM SERBIA

William Nikish. is the latest addi tion to the first grade. He arrive here a short time ago from Seryia and doesn't know the English llr guage yet though intending to learn it.
 William Swanson was absent from his room part of the week, having a case of the measles.
 The grade is also preparing foi Christmas, making decorations and getting ready for other holiday act yities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-03
PARENT-TEAcHER TO MEET
 ON NEXT TUESDAY EVENING

A large attendance next Tuesday night in the Assembly is expected There will be an interesting program MT. Lang will speak on the work be ing done in the school. The work in the boys department will be brought out by MT. Phillips.
 The Senior Orchestra will furnish several pieces. The Junior Orchestra may also play.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-03
GLASS PLAY NEXT FRIDAY

The eighth grade will act as T part of "The Birds Christmas Car5p for the Assembly on Friday, Decam- Der 17th.
 Pupils for the parts have been chosen and practice is going on.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-03
AVERAGE MARKS FOR
 GRADES ARE GIVEN

The following grades are the av craze marks the two classes of the two high schools received for the first six-weeks period, besides the percent of Els (97k per cenD and of C's and X'st failures below 75 nor conf |.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-03
EAGLES PLAN MASQUERADE

A masquerade ball New Years Eve is planned by the Douglas Lodge of Eagles. Keen competition for the many costume prizes is anticipated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-03
jUNEAU hICh T0
 PLAY ThANE AT
 EIGHT TONIGHT
Thane Team and Juneau High
 Fight in Gym for First Basketball Honors.

Juneau High will play the Thane team tonight at eight, in the gymnas. i1m. The Juneau boys have an ex- eellent chance of winning. After the comeback they made last Friday evening against Douglas they have many hopes.
 { The lineup, as far as it is pos sible to ascertain, will be as follows: Forward, .,............ .Hendrickson. Forward, .......1...4...A..-...........-F -FOrtney. center, Cuard. Perellc. Guard, Bussey, Janiksela and Vestal will be subs.
 Last Friday the Juneau boys kept ahead of their opponents until the very last minute, even after Hend- rickson, Fortney. Britt and Perclle were put off the floor They finally lost when the last two baskets were made. both for Douglas, and the re sulting and final score was 21 to Is.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-03
v - : " Is Sfg Ey ssEssssaaasS -ss1
 DOUGLAS ISLAND \ D NEVIS N! {
SPECIAL p. r. A. MEETING

The Treadwell Parent-Teachers' As sociation will hold a special meet ing next Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock in the Trcadwell school to discuss plans for a Christmas Eve program. 1
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-03

Masquerade Suits for rent; Cos tumes made to order, Mrs. Swartx- .nberg. Phone 452 pouglts.t adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-03

A choice selection of Christmas cards at Guys Drug Store. adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-14

proIablcmcntc. cl dia menos peDSado, paSara
7eo- c>ta ciulad, de transito para Mexico ei IN
!ccn;cro Isnac;o BonillaS. Emhajades ante & 60
bierro 40 In Casa Blanca
IT. >cnor R]onijiaS rogreSara = maestro pals
Ide<arf< de una lar.a y c>t6rii permanenc.a en-
Washington. que Aahria paSado sin >er hotaoa
,nor los mcxicancS. Il 10 ser pc" las mnlere"lda>
Simp2iacione< one sin ~+1aro< nj diStingoS. juFo 4
a,su Aacer u mrnciona2n senior en- contra &c hueS
'-~o< remDatrirta< r"s.tau'cS on los "StaGoS TN
idoS.
Este a< = baggage aac Il senior RonillaS lie
va-;, 2n 81 ma'rtii dc iiplomatico....-. &c nos
"'yiiaHa deer , DE- ~M"lstiCo. cuand" re@re>e a
Mexico. a dnade Ic iirva NADIA mas que n a!ea-
7oria po<tulaciar con que tuyo i 6ien Sorprer-
derlc IN frhril 1ctividad politica del tutor del rN-
Primer .lefc. % sea- nadia mtno> que cl va cetc-
h.. Nini<rro universal del Gabiuete caranciSta.
Que no Va muy 4 guSto Il senior Ronllla>. rs
".n<a" 9uc traSciende Il pIblicO, que no pne'ic
o,atirarSe nj ucgar>c. de nan"Ta que sc prescntara
~ II capital 10 Ia 3epGh}ica. no como I'm amino,
<o a~spir2nrc - la e>Quiva mano dc doha Leonor.
>irn como Qu!en SIN comharir, tu@ VI triSten'en-
L. vrncido.
r>ia Is Ia impression general CUE hcmos 70
coaido entire nucstroS compatriota$. dc t"Go~ los
cr.1o> matirc< p]oIit;ro>. ircIuycmdo. djch" esta
: los .ni>moS carranri>;2S. No son. puc>. mur>-
rrls .~laS onirjoac> que pVotcn a>ruch%rSc en- To-
da> parties. , one uo>otro> naIa mas hemo> apUn-
rado.
No>afr,> crrcmo~ one j rI senior Bonil!a> u"
g roYcri,io ru NCNico.-cnmo rcalmente no !" -,
ri cratic ,c QUE. qniou s" P~roNon@a r"n'o'llrIo'
ctrro Va To- hcIrn> dicho, lcndra cue daf I'j"S '
,ramdo3Ic> cn Il ARE purtr dar>" a con'cer eli
rn:, forna digua. 1raSccHdental ' n~"riior''.
S7por!endo que nj >.6or Houilla~ II" ]" h2\an
4r:>r,~r3fo 81 iuicin las ambic"nrs. 'ich" S"rer
E.Diyla> puedc empczar q dar>" a conorer ' ben
,,.rrr d,riu,g> \ haccr mn gran >crNiCIo = la pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-14

no ouedaran mas que ma,dicIonc>;
cue MAYA ulgunaS ma O menoS g
co>a Que les p~reocupa POGO.
s a.gunas c;udades son aniqU'!a-
das: SC ~regocijan por clio: e campo
io SuS a~dyeysarios reSuttara d!Sm'-
nuidc.
:. g, uecesarjo 'apaciguar a los
ohreros. detendiendose. haccn caer =
diariC q los soIdados rojos Qor cen
tenare>: el NAL TO os graude: los com
pancroS dc los muertcs se:an ta1to
mas f~eroces Y d~espiadadoS.
Una sofa cosa Is 10 que importa;
~er2rdar 81 dia Ell que habra dc po-
1ersele Ia cUerda al cuello q csc go
3iernO infame.
En- tcdos los ~perioGicos sovietiStas
sc pu"de !eer que las revueltas agra
rlas Y obreras han SidO repr!midas
"energ!camente" por e goblerno de
los obreTos Y de los campesinos". Sin
embargo. los obreroS Y los campesi-
SinOS, Que necesitarian de calma y
lie reposo despueS de una guerra tan
nortitcra. forman destac2mentos de
| gUerrilleros. bandaS dc CruZados: en-
Il corazoH de los hoSqUeS organizan
Ell ~"ejercIto verde" = vercidos de
antemano. traban ei ccmbate con IN
enemigo Giez vcces mas fuerte y bieE
avituallaCo en- muEic!oneS Y en- we
res. Caminandoa de este modo q una
[ muerte seguEa. el pueblo russo eSpera
| aun q una mano fuerte : leal ie ten
ORA al fin q ~otrecerle Ia posibilidad de
/ criunfar en- el momento decisive.
\ eSa mano Sc hai.a ALI. en- efecto,
| fispue<ta 4 tenderSela .... .OeSgra-
| ciadamente. es una marc aiemana,
:El!o Sc de6e I que Aieman5a, We
Gina proNima de Russia. oye meJor
| .cs genidoS de las viccimas@ Sierra
! poroue IS mas p~erSpicaZ cue as de-
mas naciones 0 pOrque. venclta, all
! meHta ideas de desquite? Como sea,
10 cleric Is que Sc prepare a socorrer
! al pueblo russo. En- Russia mISma, hay
III eiercito aleman compueSto De an
! giguos DrisioneroS Ge guerra que po-
dr!a. en- uuas cuantaS SerlanaS, u
/ orar al pueblo russo dc q verdugos.
En- Berlin Sc hace cuanto IS possible
pOr @auarse ia SImpat:a y eI recono-
cLnIeGtu &c los ~prisioneros ! dc los
refUSladoS rusoS, : fin de que. GUAM
do vueiyan Z ST. pals, Sc c~onvieTtan
en- utros t2ntos agenteS c~onvencldoS
desirteresados de las tendencias
! gerniau6fjlas.
Los aiados, que poarian irterve,
MY Gcblemcnre y 2Segurarse de es-
"a suerte. poT espacio &c muchos amos,
Ia amistsa Y e. ceAcurso active de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-14

Ell BAGGAGE DE UN DPLOMATICO

Magistrate recaica neceSariaIAente en- un candl'
dato carranciSta2 No han cCmprendido que de
dido prccisamenic ! eSta preston. q eSta uraiila,
- ha divitlido Il c!rraEciSGr0 Il I'm grade que nun
ca nos hnhieramOS SoSpcCnadO' No han compren-
dido. deSpues de las dos seyerisimaS leccioncS an
tcriore>. cue una cand;datUra como Ia del senior
Bonillas. "ficiaL. ira nj r;diculo 0 4 la tragedla,
nero dc todos modes Il un fracaso?
81 ii Sclor BaHili"S alcanza eStaS razomcS, '
tiene c~oncieucia d. 10 que dNse hacer, en- beneficio
acl pals. de los principles dcmocraticos Y haSta
dc Il mislmo. qle 2roile : francamcnte dando pruc
has lie ciyiSmo. &c aonorahilidad. Y de bucI jul
Go. rcSponda Il ESQ "ruDo hurocratico Y al mis-
mo Carranza. Guc 80 cS honrado. hi patri6,ico. nj
pruderre. acrptar Il manic dcslumbrantc Y falaZ
de c<a candidatura. que puedc convertirSe en- In
mortaia dc los idcalc< dcmocr3ticos Y de las c&
pcra@za< nacionaleS.
s. a<i procede cl senior RonillaS. cmpezari 4
dar>c = connccr embellishments a la Naci0n. que
>abra c<timarSelo. Y dari mn cjemplo S~aludable,
que no pondran IN cIyido. nj el pueblo nj la his
tOria.
Fl Srnor RouiiIa< Iebc ccmprender que 81
candidatura no pucdr ser cmanacion de un pueblo
que iguora en- 10 absolute QuiEr e< el. eS decir.
ouien Is cI <c@or EonilIa<; Que no puedc inspi-
rar Ia mss loyc attraction o ~Simpatia, Sobre TODD
cuanIo Sc. <ahc QUO On 81 fondu &c tai caudidatura,
no HAY ORA ru>a que una maniobra ilicita, de
ram"utla@c a. emgano polilico, que QuiZa haga vic
TINA DE- una hurIa ri mi>mo candidate, ' que de
folo< fnndo> >crvira para haccr I'M fraudc clccIo-
raj. \ i q senior BonillaS no ~rhc quicncS son
c<G< dc<prcS,jgialo> iiStrumcntoS que Simulam
cncahczar #n pdrtilo bo"iIlisra one no cXi>tc. que
no p~eic cxi>tir. dar;, pruchaS cntonccS i" TN
candor ~roiumbiuo - de- una vauidad ' dc una
ambici,r TAN graudc qac nj ]>iquicra truia.-qrc
hoy cen elias, lc Snbrarian para ncrderlo ante
Ia opinion.
Al iriuuio. dclc comnrcnd"rlo 81 Scnor Boni.
Has. no ir, lie ninguu modo Y muchO mcnoS pr
q DC IN yiolrncia. violrncia scria en- este case
una ~prligro>a Y anlidcmocrjtica impc>icion, que
Sc haria dc<pucS de- lar"os Y func>to> amos de lu,
rha> ror haccr 81 Sufraeio cfcctivo. Mas cuerdo
mas politi"" Y mss patri6tico Serfa en- couSccuen-
ria. proccdor con honor y rc"titud que hagan con.
trgStr con tan1aS miSiificacioncS. con tantaS per.
fijiaS. con tanta> dc>Icaltades a Ia dem0cracia Y
a In Nariou. como las QHc han Seryido haSta aho
ia para cucl<illar candidajuraS. Y haccr del cicr
cicir c:vico Y fccuudo lei sr:ragio, una S~ancricn.
Ia hurla.
VA 10 SADIE ruc<. 81 senior RonillaS OiaIi V
qur llcvr tamhicu ru 81 malrriu de- viaic ">taS
hrryr< y hien iu;nnciouqda< IiucaS. Que no furror
Gfr,aia>. ruc,r crccrIo. nj con propoSitoS dc las
timar. mi de- poliriro> riIirartcS que 40 >omoS. 81
no con 81 unico fin. absolute. dcSiutcr">ado ' pa
tri0tico. dc hacer una labor cxclu$ivamcnt" civil
90 Y io",rinaria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-14
DEL
Ia QUESTION CHINA

veremos tambien l!enos de rarroquia-
! nos: es genie de mejor gusto, que
| prefiere condimentos meXlcanos, SIN
importarle la cantidad de alimentos
nj 10 qCe 10 COCHRAN.
S!empre, faltan restaurantes me-
! xicanos, V 81 estos no prosperan es
| Dor falta de atencion o de elemen-
tos cor que impulsar el negocio.
! los restaurantes meXicanos cue
han ~prcsperado en- Hcrmosiilo y
GuGynas. Ian sito los que han estado
meior montados Y han Colorado ma
caro-. o..
Esto denostrado, ouiere deer que
81 perjuicio de Ia cOmpetenc!a china,
es una enfermedad de la cabeza de
de genie tcnta, una, J otra de nlaIa
fe.
La unica competencia efectlva del
chino. es Ia que ellos sc hacen entire
81. ventajosisima en- TODD case para
Ell consumidor. como a demos
trarlo con IN testimonio que lie conS
Ia a toda IA genie de Sonora.
Tan luego como dos concentrates
chinos Sc ponen frente a frente, Sc
juran guerra a muerte en- una COM
petencia irreconciliable. Asi pas0 con
dos poGerosas casas en- Guaymas;
igualmente con otras dos en- las mis-
mas condolences en- Magdalena, IA
b~ricantes de calzado Y concentrates
en- igual escala. Donde ponia n su-
cursal la una ahi Sc lie ponla la otra
cnfrente a quien vendiera mas bara-
to Y, asi fueron ramificando sucur-
sales en- varias importantes poblaclo-
mes V quien aprovechaba era el con-
Sumidor. Llegarcn a vender su Gala
do a I'm precio incredible por 10 bara-
10.
Sin embargo, nueStras a~preclaclo-
nes no estan dedicadas sino q defen-
der ell concrete libre. La mejor de-
fensa que pudieramos hacer en- este
sentido, seria scnalar 4 u enenlgos.
COnSte en- eStas lineas.
FL chino como comerciante, eS cun-
plidD en- sus compromises; probo y
eXacto en- Sus cuentas.
.Ahora bicn. 81 hay quien este YER
daderamentc alarmado por la inml-
gracioE china. hay muchos medioS de
restringir!a. Tenemos leyes &c inmi-
gracion, leyes S~anitarias V 81 las Que
hay no vastan. defense leyes equita-
twas Y ~eficaces. pero no ape!emos a
subterfugios V embustes ridiculos.
\ sobre TODD. no precipitemos a!
gobierno a quebrar relaciones con I'm
pals con ell que tenemos un tratsdo
de am!staG V concrete.
Cleric que el chino. desde 81 pun
lPasa a la pag. Sa.)