davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-13

The fort and its location is described
BY Macmillan in the following words:
The present fort is 100 PAGES from
the north bank of the Missouri, which
a little below makes a large bend.
From this to the highest chain OF the
Rocky mountains is about 100 English
miles; but to the beginning of the
mountains not more than Is or 20
miles, and a good days journey to the
falls of the Missouri.
"The fort itself is built In the same
manner as the other trading posts al
ready described; it forms a quadrangle,
the sides of which are As to Al PAGES
in length, and is defended by two block
houses with small pieces of cannon 1t
is much smaller than Fort Union and
worse and more slightly built. The
dwellings are of one story, and low,
the rooms small, generally without
flooring, with a chimney, a door. a small
window with parchment instead of
glass, and a very fiat roof, covered
with green sOds, where the inhabitants
post themselves when, in case of being
attacked, they have to fire Over the
high pickets. The flagstaff stands in
the center of the courtyard.
THE gate is strong, double, and well
protected; and when the trade with the
Indians is going on, the inner gate is
closed; the entrance to the Indian store,
between the two gates, is then free, a
strong guard being stationed in the
store.
Lived on Meat
Before our arrival, the inhabitants
of the fort were q white men and sey-
eral Indian women, married to them, to
whom our arrival made an addition of
SO persons. All these people, excepting
the first table Of six persons, lived en-
tirely on meat, so that we may assume
that two b~uffaloes daily were required
for their consumption. When we con-
slider the generally very good appetite
of the Canadians, of whom it is
proverbially said that two of them will
nearly devOur a whole side of a buffalo,
it is evident how necessary it is to have
good hunters, and also to purchase
large quantities of meat from the Indi-
ans. They generally receive 20 balls
and the necessary powder for all the
flesh of a buffalo COW, and even less
when these animals are numerous, but
as many as 40 charges for a gun are
paid them when the buffaloes are at
a distance. :"
In great detail Macmillan then de-
scribed the appearance, the dress, the
habits, customs and Superstitions of
the three branches of the Blackfeet
confederation, as he observed them
during his stay at Fort Mckenzie, at
the same time relating incidents of
the trading days with the Indians, the
killing of a post attache by a young
Blood Indian, and troubles between men
and the different tribes.
Sees Indian Battle
He was still at the fort when, on
August %, 1888, occurred the memoir
able battle between the Assinniboines
and Crees on one side and the Black
feet on the other. OF this he wrote:
On the 18th Of August, at break
OF day, we were awakened by musket
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-13
BY w. w. MOSES

DELEGATION several years ago by
G.. c. Schmidt and j. P. Phelan Of
Fort Benton Of the site of old Fort
Mckenzie, long lost from sight by the
shifting sands in the years which have
passed since it's destruction by the In
dams, cannot but arouse in the present
day Montanan some interest in the
story Of this early day trading post
where adventureSome fur traders and
soldiers of fortune lived and riSked
their lives among the treacherous In
dams OF many tribes long before Fort
Benton came into existence.
Fort Mckenzie, which was built by
the American Fur company in 1882, on
the north bank of the Missouri river,
about six miles above the mouth Of the
MariaS river, was the immediate sue
cessOr OF old Fort Piekann, or Piegan,
at the mouth of the Marias, which had
been in existence but a short time and
which was found to be in an unfavor-
able location.
During the year following it's erec-
ton Fort Mckenzie was visited by
Prince Macmillan, a noted traveller,
naturalist and scientist, who, following
an exploration trip through South
America, had come up the Missouri
river with the intention of spending
a winter in the Rocky mountains.
Due to Indian troubles he never went
farther than Fort Mckenzie, where he
remained for nearly five weeks, which
period of time was ripe with thrilling
incidents, Of which he wrote extensively
in the story of his travels, subsequently
published in German and then trans
lated into English, which has proved
a valuable contribution to the history
of the northwest.
Macmillan was a German savant,
prince of a small house in Rhenish
Prussia, whose full name was Alexan-
der Philip Macmillan, Prince of WED
Neuwied. He was born in 1882. Ac-
companied by a young Swiss artist,
Charles Bodmer, he came from Europe
late in 1882, crossing the country to st.
Louis, where, on April 10, 1888, they
boarded the yellowstone" on its third
trip to the posts Of the upper Missouri.
Reached Fort Union
BY this steamer they reached Fort
Union, June "a, 1888. The boat pro-
ceeded no farther up the river and,
after spending two weeks at that trad
ing post, they left by keel boat, July 6,
for Fort Mckenzie.
The boat provided for their journey
up the river was a strongly built sloop,
so feet in length and with a breadth
of 16 feet, provided with a cabin, a
mast and sails. AS the boat carried a
considerable cargo of goods for the
trading post, together with the baggage
of the travellers, it was furnished with
a double crew, the personnel, includ-
ing the travellers, totaling So persons, of
whom Is were employed in towing the
boat.
Thirty-four days later, after a voyage
which was not without its dangers and
thrilling experiences, the party reached
Fort Mckenzie, then an extreme out
post of civilization on the Missouri.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-13
Special Rail Rates
Offe red for Montana
Development Meet

Special rates of a fare and a half
for the round-trip between all points
in Montana and Helena have been au-
thorized by the railroads for the Mon
tana Development congress to be held
at the capital February "a and Is, ac-
cording to advices to A. H. Stafford,
state commissioner Of agriculture, la
Dor and industry. The rates will be in
effect from February % to February
"a, inclusive, and the return limit is
fixed at February 26. From responses
to invitations broadcast by MI. Stat
ford it is expected that the conference
will be very largely attended and that
a program of activities will be worked
out that will be of untold value in the
development of the states unlimited
resources.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-13
Woman Who Saw Hanging
of Plummer RObber GANG,
Passes Away at Melrose

nNE of the few remaining links that
bind Montana to her pioneer past
= snapped at Melrose when Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Donovan, whose young eyes
witnessed many of the stirring scenes of
Alder Gulch days, passed away.
Mrs. Donovan, as a pioneer daughter,
crossed the plains by OK team when it
meant for herself and her family the
taking of their lives in their hands.
She was in Virginia City when the
wholesale execution of Sheriff Plum
mer's desperadoes was under way and
witnessed some of the hangings.
She was a pioneer of Idaho as well
as of Montana and one of the most
valued of a little band of survivors
who, as members Of the Society Of
Montana Pioneers, are keeping alive
the memory of the men and women
who whitfield Montana out of an In
dian hunting ground and battlefield"
Born in Missouri, Mrs. Donovan came
to Montana with her father, George
Raker, in the summer of 1863. Her
mother had died when she was but q
small child, leaving a family of nine
children. She was a girl in her teens"
when she made the trip west.
Father, Wagon Boss
The trip from Topeka, Kan, was
made by OK teams in company with
more than 100 other wagons of which
her father was wagon boss. At Fort
Laramie the party split up. Only seven
wagons remained bound for Montana,
one of which belonged to Mrs. Dono-
vans father. The authorities at the
fort refused to allow Mr.. Raker and
his family to leave with the other six
wagons for Montana because OF the
dangers from Indian attacks. They
were forced to stay in Fort Laramie
for six weeks waiting for more emf
grants. Finally a party of 60 wagons
was organized and they started again
for Montana.
The party travelled too slowly to suit
her father SO with six other wagons
the Rakers started out alone. On their
way they met Mort Lott, old-time resi-
dent of Montana, and his party, who
were on their way east to spread the
news oft the discovery of gold in Alder
gulch.
The party, Of which Mrs. Donovan
was a member, arrived at Bannack Au-
gust, 1868. 1t had taken them six
months to make the trip.
Joined in Rush
Upon their arrival in Bannack they
found that everyone was on the move
to Virginia City, so their party fol-
lowed the crowd. When they arrived
it had just been a month since Fair
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-13
Lucky Mother

MY success with Betty Jean isn't just
luck" says Mrs. D. H. Heating, 1918
Hays ST., San Antonio. 1T is due to a
plan.
"She has escaped the ill-effects Of
cold and upsets because, at the first
sign of a cold; of bad breath, coated
tongue or feverishness, 1 open her
bowels with California Fig Syrup. She
loves its taste and I like its gentle,
thorough action"
Mothers by thousands praise Cali
fornia Fig Syrup. For fifty years physi-
clans have endorsed this pure vegetable
product. 1t tones and strengthens
stomach and bowels; stimulates appe-
tite; encourages digestion and assimila-
ton. It's use helps make sallow, list
less children rosy and energetic.
Look for the name California when
buying. That marks the genuine; safe
for infants, effective for children in
their teens.
La gaceta., 1930-07-28

coles, regresaron hoy a sus
pueblos y comenzaron a ayu :
dar a los oficiales del gobierno
en- la tarea de fijar ell nGmero
exacto de muertos y desapare-
cidos. Ell sabado Sc diio que la
lista de defunciones era de
2143.
Public6 hoy su tercer infor-
me al jefe del gobierno, BENZ
to Mussolini, ell ministro de ira
bajos pGblicos, Sr. Gollalanza
Dice ell ministro que ell hume
70 de muertos no ha sufrido
considerable variaci6n.
Durante ell domingo Sc coor
dinaron los trabajos de auxi-
Ito, reconstruction y otros SER
vicios t6cnicos. Centenares de
tiendas de campana Sc han
mandado a los districts afecta
dos para albergar a las perso-
mas que han retornado.
La gaceta., 1930-07-28

Ottawa, Canada, Julio 28.-
Despu6s de una activa campana
de So dfas, 100000 de electo-
res del Canada depositaron hoy
sus votos en- la decima septima
elecciones generates del domi-
MO para elegir a 245 miembros
de la camara de los comunes.
Buscando anadir Sd actas a
las 80 que ahora tienen, en- un
esfuerzo para dominar a los Ii
berales, los conservadores han
destacado ell asunto de la tarifa
arancelaria y ell problema de
los sin trabajo.
Piden los Conservatives, CO.
mo medida de represalias, que
Sc imponga una alta tarifa a los
productos de Estados Unidos.
FL primer minis.ro MacKen-
zie King, liberal, ha recomen-
dado la preferencia al conner
clio imperial tai como Sc sehala
en- ell presupuesto del ministro
de hacienda.
La gaceta., 1930-07-28
CARTA CABLEGRAFECA DE ESPANA

Madrid, Julio 28.-Sali6 a.
yer de San Lucar de Barrame-
da, Andalucia, en- su yacht,
con rumbo a Puerto Rico, ell
DR.. francesca, que hace meses
hiciera la travesia desde la is
la a Espana.
Ell solo compone toda la tri-
pulaci6n de su pequeno yacht
Y espera hacer ell viaje en- 40
dias.
Lleva aqua y provisiones pa
ra un ano.
Ell yacht tiene SO pies de lar
go. Tn perro sera su dnico
companero de viaje.
Ell DIR. Francesca mat6 al
hombre que cruzara ell Allan
tico en- su compania, siendo alb
suelto.
La gaceta., 1930-07-28
TEATRO CASINO

Sc repetira hoy La Parada
del Amor, la preciosa cinta en-
que tanto Sc distingue ell simpa-
tiquisimo Mauricio Chevalier.
Para una sofa de las escenas
Sc hicieron 800 trajes en- ell es-
tudi0 de la Paramount. Las
diez canciones escritas por Vic
tor Schertzinger contribuyen,
en- parte principal, al exito ar
tistico.
Secundan a Chevalier, Jean
netse Macdonald, Lupino Lane
Y Lillian Roth.
Jeanette desempena ell pa
pei de reina.
Complete ell programa una
comedia y las noticias de la
Universal.
La gaceta., 1930-07-28

Habana, Julio 28.-El infor-
del agemte Gomez, de la po-
licia judicial, presentado ell jue-
YES pasado al juzgado que ms
causa contra los pistole-
ros agresores del vigilante Ra-
mirez, ha comprometido aun
mas Ia situaci6n de Serafin 0
Felix Diaz, de Tampa, que apa-
rece senalado como ell autor del
disparo que hiriera al vigilante
Ramirez.
Junto con Diaz, a quien el a
genie Gomez considera dedica-
La gaceta., 1930-07-28

Ell Banco de Reserva federal
de Atlanta recIama $114, 600
al liquidador del difunto Ban
co de Ciudadanos.
Como ell Banco de Reserva
tiene derecho a cobrar antes
que los depositantes, alejaSe la
"perspectiva" de que las victi-
mas del "banco poderoso en- ell
grande edificio," cobren un
modesto 1917.
Tengamos paciencia que va
llegaTa la bora de recoger dieZ
c~entavos por cada uno de los
pesos que Sc confiaron a los e.
minentes directories del banco
que para ensenar a los ninos a
ahorrar les estate sus reales y
pesetas.
Y 81 alguno de los deposit
tantes alega que la impacien-
ella lie atormenta, b1squesele
un arbol para que Sc suba y
permanezca sentado hasta Ia
bora de cobrar.
La gaceta., 1930-07-28
NOTlCIAS DE-
INTERES LOCAL

Para ell concurso de aviaci6n
que ell mes pr6Ximo Sc celebra-
IA en- Miami, han sido invita-
dos los famosos aviadores coro
mel Lindbergh, contralmirante
Byrd. Amelita Eckhart, coro-
mel Goebel, Jimmy Doc; Doc
little, los hermanos Hunter y
otros.
A la termination del concur
so empezara la gran regatta ae
rea hasta Chicago, con Tam.
pa como primer lugar de pa
rada.
Para director del derby"
aereo Sc ha nombrado a Ray
w. Brown, de st. Luis.
Anthony Fokker y Igor 81
korsky, famosos fabricantes
de aeroplanos, han ofrecido
concurrir.
La gaceta., 1930-07-28
REGRESO HOY DE CALL
FORNIA Ell SR. ANTONIO
REINA

Hoy por la manana regres6
de California donde pas6 una
I.emporada de seis semanas, ell
Sr. Antonio Reina, conocido
hombre de negocioS y exconse-
jail.
Vino con 6l su sobrino ell j6-
ven abogado Joe Reina.
Los Reina pasaron cuatro
semanas en- Hollywood y vista
ron Los Angeles.
A Nino y su sobrino lie en-
viamos un cordial saludo de
bienvenida.
La gaceta., 1930-07-28

I'm nino de diez amos eSta
subido a I'm arbol, frente a su
hogan, Y dice que no bajara
hasta establecer una "marca
mundial."
FL Papa y la Mama, muy
contentos, esperan que su hi
io triunfe.
Sc ha puesto de moda que
los ninos SUDAN a los arboleS Y,
como heroes moderDos, reSis-
tan la lluvia Y ell calor para a
la bora del triunfo exclamar
Yo soy campe6n y en- la copa
de un arbol, sentado, game ell
campeonato.
Antiguamente los ninos de
las Baleares tenian que derri-
bar de un arbol, con una hon
da, SUI "alimentacion."
Ahora ell nino Sc sienta en-
ell arbol y ell padre y la madre,
satisfechos, orgullosos, lie lie
van la comida y lie amman a
Que permanezca sentado.
Ell nino necesita jugar, CO.
rrer, para lograr su mejor de-
sarrollo fisico.
Los que Sc sientan en- los ar
boles seran llamados los cam
peones de la ociosidad y Sc po-
dra decir de ellos que Papa y
Mama los alentaron a sentar-
Sc, a permanecer se%ntados.
Tendria excusa la ''tonte-
ria" esa de la estancia en- la
copa de un arbol, 81 los viejos
aburridos para entretenerSe hu
bieran creado ell uuevo "depor
te."
Maravillosa esta 6poca, la
nuestra, que permite a un nj.
no Sc haga campe6n de la O.
ciosidad.
No pasaran muchos amos sin
que Johnny j. Jones exhiba por
TODD ell pals al Papa y la Ma
ma del nino campe6n de la
"sentada" de medic ano en- la
copa de un pino.
Cuando lie llegue ell turno a
Jones Jones, ell campe0n sera
ell encargado de la exhibition
de sus padres, que no podran
moverse de la copa de I'm ar
Dol que para ellos expresamen
tie sera plantado.
La gaceta., 1930-07-28

lstanbul, Turquia, Julio %
I'm tornado y tormenta de
granizo mat6 a 20 personals y
lesiOn6 a centenares, aver, en-
Indianapolis. Ell 800 de las
casas quedaron destruidas y
todas las siembras fueron arrui
nadas. Nueve minaretes Sc ca
yeron, asi como ell techo de
cuatro minaretes de la famosa
mezquita del sultan Selim, uno
de los tesoros del arte maho-
metano. La Roja Creciente, so
ciedad turca que equivale a la
Cruz Roja, esta socorriendo a
los perjudicados.
La gaceta., 1930-07-28
MOTORES ALEMANES Sc
EN- Ell NUE..
VO GRAN DIRIGIBLE A
MERICANO

Washington, Julio 28.-Ocho
motores de fabrication alema-
ma seran instalados en- ell gigan
tie gran dirigible que Sc esta
construyendo ahora para ell go
bierno de este pals. Esperaban
los oficiales del departamento
de marina que Sc pudieran usaf
los motores americanos; pero
los motores domesticos fraca-
saron.
Motores alemanes del mism0
tipo Sc estan usando en- ell Los
Angeles.
FL nuevo dirigible sera cast
ell doble en- tamano del Graf
Zeppelin y tendra una veloci-
dad de " millas por bora.
La gaceta., 1930-07-28

Londres, Julio 28.-Dice ell
Daily Herald que la Sra. Sa-
rojini Naidu, lider de los ma
cionaIistas hind1es, esta dis
puesta a llegar a un compromi-
so con ell gobierno, pidiendo me
nos de 10 que pide Mahatma
Gandhi.
Basa su information ell dia-
rio en- una declaration de Sir
Ramaswamy Alyar, quien ha
dicho que ha visitado a Gand-
hi y la Naidu en- la prisi6n de
Yeroda.
Ella fu6 encarcelada des :
pues de haber asumido la di :
(Pasa a la 4a.)
La gaceta., 1930-07-28

Mama" Ferguson, dirigida
por Papa" Ferguson, figura
en- el primer lugar sobre los can
didatos que "buscaban" la no.
minaci6n democratica en- ell es-
tado de Texas.
Con Mr.. Sterling, que termi-
La gaceta., 1930-07-28

Madrid, Julio 28.-HonraS
f1nebres Sc efectuaron ell sa-
bado aqui con motive del ami
versario del fallecimiento de Ia
esposa del primer ministro, ge
neral Damaso Berenguer.
Luego de la ceremonial ell je-
fe del gobierno Sc traslado a
Cercedilla, donde veranea.
Regresara manana para pre-
sidir ell consejo de ministries.
La gaceta., 1930-07-28
WTIMAS NOTICIAS CABLECRAFICAS

Londres, Julio 28.-Phil Scott
tendra una ventaja de Is libras
sobre su oponente americana,
Young Stribling, cuando los
boXeadores Sc encuentren esta
noche en- Wimbledon.
Los dos Sc pesaron hoy ante
la comisi6n inglesa de boxeo,
teniendo Stribling 1873 libras y
Scott 206.
La gaceta., 1930-07-28

cista, Orazio Porcu, fuG asesi-
nado anoche durante un alter
cado que tuvo en- el parque Clio
retta, cerca de aqui.
Creese que ell crimen Sc debe
a motives politicos.
La gaceta., 1930-07-28

Kirkwall, Islas Orkney, Julio
28.-LOs aviadores aiemanes
Hirth y Weller, que estan rea-
lizando un viaje a la America
del Norte, pasaron la manana
buscando u nsitio desde ell cual
Sc elevaran para seguir viaje
sobre eI Atlantico. Ell parque
donde el aeroplano aterriz6 es
muy paqueno para que ell apa-
ratio pueda ascender cargado de
gasolina Y aceite.
Ha sido inspeccionado un lu-
gar a siete miIlas de aqui que
durante la guerra Sc utilizara
como base de aeroplanos.
La gaceta., 1930-07-28

Madrid, Julio 28.-Dicen
de Barcelona que ha falIecido
ALI ell notable novelista catalan
Narciso Oller, a la edad de 10
amos.
BESIDE hace varioS meses
venia enfermo.
La gaceta., 1930-07-28
ULTIMA HORA
La peIea Scots tribling

En- la pelea que Sc celebr6
en- ell Stadium de Wimbledon,
hoy, Stribling noque6 en- ell Sc
gundo round al campe6n in
giles Phil Scott.
La gaceta., 1930-07-28

Habana, Julio 28.-Dos car
pinteros de nacionalidad italia
ma, Constantine Casucci Y Lui-
vi Recchia, han denunciado a la
policia que los cubanos Jose M.
Sanchez Gomez, Jose J. Oller Y
Jose Garces, ell mayor de %
amos, les obligaron a que retira-
ran sus fondos de un banco To-
cal y despues les robaron ell di-
nero.
Los j6venes fueron arresta-
dos ell sabado, cuando Sc dispo-
Man a embarcar para Estados
Unidos.
Los detenidos dicen que Sc
trata de una venganza de los
italianos.
La gaceta., 1930-07-28

Manana Sc discutira de nue..
vo la ordenanza que rebaja
los sueidos a los jefes de la po-
Iicfa y de los bomberos.
Seis concejales votaron a ia
vor la semana pasada y seis en-
contra.
Tambi6n Sc distrilbuiran las
p6lizas de SECURE por los con.
cejales Thompson, Pacheco y
Nuccio.
La gaceta., 1930-07-28

Habra cabaret en- TODD el
Palacio cubano, ell entrante sa-
bado, con reputadas orquestas.
Empezara ell primer n1mero
del programa a las ocho de la
noche. Sc bailara en- la planta
alta y baja de la criolla.
He aqui ell programa: A las
ocho. la comedia en- un acto, orr
ginal de Vital Aza, que lleva
por tftulo: Ell Sueno Dorado,
por la Compahia c6mico-lirica.
La gaceta., 1930-07-28

tCual es ell arbol ideal pa.
ra una 'sentada" de seis me-
SEES, por un nino de 4 amos?
Nos parece que ell mamonci-
llo. I'm mam6n capaz de per-
nanecer sentado durante seis
meses, digno es de la frondo-
sidad y altura de un mamon-
clio.
La gaceta., 1930-07-28

En- la preciosa Finca propie-
dad de la floreciente Asocia-
ci6n LA Columna', tendra lu-
gar ell pr6ximo domingo un al
muerzo que los principles
miembros de la sociedad de So
corros LA Florida" estan or
ganizando, contando desde lue-
go con ell apoyo decidido de sus
valiosos socios Y numerosos sim
patizadores.
Estan invitados los represen-
tantes de la prensa periodical
de esta localidad.
La gaceta., 1930-07-28

Las muchachas que figuran
en- ell Concurso del peri6dico 'El
Hogan fueron homenajeadas el
pasado sabado por la noche, en-
los regios salones de la presti-
giosa sociedad asturiana, con
un bonito bale.
En- la sala Sc reunieron dis
tinguidas familias y una orques
ia de "Jazz" estuvo amenizan-
do la fiesta bailable hasta las
doce.
La gaceta., 1930-07-28

Ha recibido un preciado re-
gallo, un valioso reloj pulsera,
ell distinguido medico DR.. San
.iaro P&niello, de la sociedad
de S0corros Mutuos LA Flori-
da".
LIE deseamos al j6ven medico
que esa brenda, de verdadero
valor y estima, sea I'm amuleto
para su felicidad futura.
A. de Ia Pe8G.
La gaceta., 1930-07-28

Roma, Julio 28.-Miles de
aterrorizados aldeanos, que
huyeron de sus casas cuando
los temblores del pasado mi6i
La gaceta., 1930-07-28
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE CUBA

Habana. Julio 2S.-Se ha a.
nunciado que ell dia % de agos-
to renunciaran sus puestos en-
ell gobierno del Oral. Machado,
por ser candidates a puestos le-
gislativos, ell DR.. Jesus NJ. Ba-
prague, secretario de justicia, y
el DR.. Francisco NJ. Fernandez,
secretario de sandal.
Todavia no Sc sabe a que per
sonas nombrara ell presidente
para Sustituirlos.
La gaceta., 1930-07-28

Habana, Julio 2S.-La poll
ella sigue buscando al delineuen
tie ell "Lucumi," que ell viernes
estuvo a punto de ser apresado
por ell teniente Calvo y agentes
de la secci6n de expertos.
"Lucumi," que Sc llama Jose
A, Poey, ha cometido varios de
litos de asalto y rObo Y sostuvo
I'm tiroteo con los policias que
lie perSiguieron.
La gaceta., 1930-07-28

ST todos los cafeteros fueran
como ell de la fabrica de Nor
gan, menos "espfas" molesta-
rian a los torcedoreS.
"Nimo" sirve ell cafe y COM
place a los tabaqueros; pero no
pide que vayan a conner a esta
o aquella fonda, como hacen al
gunos ''cafeteros' que listed CO.
noce
Verdad es que 81 Nimo no
fuera como es, va Ramon, que
no entra en- ''combinaciones de
dudoso olor," lie habrfa manda-
do a sembrar aguacates o a to-
mar asiento en- la copa de MI
roble.
La gaceta., 1930-07-28
A~SESINARON A UN JEFF
FASCISTA

Milan, Julio 28.-Un promi-
nente Official de la milicia fas-