davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
SHARES SET
FOR KIDNAPER
StOll AbductOr Believed
Located i'm Northern
State

FORT WAYNE. Ind. Nov. 20.
Wp)-All available Indiana state po-
lice were called out "Wednesday
night to patrol highways in search
of Thomas Robinson, Jr., wanted
for the kidnapping of Mrs. Berry "
Stoll of Louisville, KY, following a
report that he was driving north
from Indianapolis
Lieut.. Ray Fisher of the police
barracks at Ligonier Ind, said that
Robinson was reported fleeing
north on state road 30 in Chew
rolet coach.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28

The government described the
revolt, which started in the north
ern cities of Pernambuco and
Natal, as IAN effort to make Brazil
into a Communist state"
Its collapse came with bitter
fighting in the center of Rio De
Janeiro this afternoon.
Most of those killed, were re-
belling young military cadets.
The Urea valley, just beyond the
end of the famed Avenida Rio
Branco main tnoroughfare OF the
capital, literally was a valley OF
death" as this correspondent went
through it.
Dozen Ambulances
A dozen ambulances, filled with
dead and wounded, were leaving
the battle field.
A motor truck filled with sheet
covered corpses rumpled through
the falling tropic darkness.
An unidentified airplane circled
Continued on Page 3, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
SANTA PLANE FOUND;
ALL ON BOARD SAFE
e. on! IS So!
V[S SaYS
GAN FRANK WAEANAsE
IVY by
~ 60 HOLDEN

Happy Cranberries to you'
please.
Thanksgiving day are here. Are
you going sit at good friends
table-with cOntented feet under
same-and smiling elbows? Or
are you fortunate enough to
having some dear friends with
feet under your table? Both meth
ods very joyful. And what are you
thankful for please? Just a SIM
pie thing like having both your
arms? Them turkey you are eat
ing he not meaning much now
days. But what a fierce excite
ment it were when one of The
Pilgrims came running back from
the forest with a wild turkey! The
first fresh meat those Early Set
tiers tasted for month d month.
Maybe you not got most of things
YOU wish-but i thinking there
are always another fellow worse
off. If you really desire to be
thankful--just taking a trip to
many parts of China and look see
how thousand of humans are not
living so good as a American stray
dog.
Whoop!! there wiggling the
dinner bell!
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
Citrus Growers
To Vote on Plan

Imperial Valley citrus growers
will be given the opportunity to
vote on their sentiments in regard
to the California-Arizona citrus pro-
rate program early in December,
according to information released
from the office of the farm adviser.
Federal citrus marketing pro-
grams and regulations for shipments
of citrus fruits in California are now
available at the farm advisers Of
flee in the court house for any who
care to inspect them.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
EMPRESS GIVES
BIRTH TO BOY

TOKYO, Nov. %. UP)-Empress
Nagako gave birth to a boy at 7:57
a. m. Thursday, it was announced
officially.
The boy child becomes second in
line to the throne of the Japanese
Empire, after the baby crown prince
born two years ago.
Crown Prince Akihito, born in
December, 1888, was the fifth child
of the Imperial household. The En-
peror'S and Empress first four chill
dren were girls. The second, Princess
Hisa, died in March, 1923, when six
months old.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
Gold in Them Thar Hills

Gold in Them Thar Hills IL
Peri Patein, who stopped at u
Ell Centro public library en- rouq
from San Diego to Buenos Aires,
taking no chances. Describing him,
self as a prospector- poet, he went q
to explain that he makes his hvir1
panning gold along the way, ar
stops now and then to dispose
an autographed poem. It's the go
pan that brings in the bacon al
beans though.
There's more gold in the p4
than in the poem, evidently.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
y q
y Il

demolished in the crash.
Grover received multiple frac-
lures of the ribs, internal injuries
and a compound fracture of the
right leg, according to physicians
at the county hospital. When
brought to the hospital, the aged
victim was conscious, the physicians
said, but was suffering from shock.
Cipriano Gonzales found the ac-
cident victim lying on the highway
and called help.
Grover came to Ell Centro from
Yuma last June and the bearded
man riding his bicycle with its side
car attachment became a familiar
sight in Ell Centre. During recent
weeks Grover had been camping at
the j. T. Page ranch near the coun-
ty farm.
A daughter, Mrs. G. McGalliard,
is believed to live in Yuma and
deputy sheriffs were attempting to
reach her in order to inform her
of her fathers DEATH
The body was taken to the Hens
undertaking establishment in CAL
exico where a coroner's inquest is
expected to be held Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
That Old Gang of Mine

1T won't be long now,' grod
old-timers of the El Centro Bacf
elor's club. It's getting so postcard
have to be sent out to members se1
eral days in advance of meetir|
days to prevent them from spendiI|
the stated evening, bachelor-like
the company of the inevitable Sc
1t may be a 10-round bout, b1
Cupid always gets the decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28

All American canal. One Third OF
a century of struggle was cul-
minated recently when final bids
on that great water system were
announced. The fertile soil Of the
valley will be protected in the fu-
Continued on Page 3, Col, @
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
PAIR MISSING
ON VOLCANO

HILO, T. H., Nov. %. WR)-
Searchers Wednesday night were
securing the rugged slopes of Mauna
Loa for trace of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Lucas, Hilo, formerly of Liver
more, Cal, who have been missing
in the region since Tuesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
And a Few for the Doc

Speaking of birthdays, Wednei
day was the anniversary OF t1
time DR.. Sem Bacon arrived in t1
world without worldly possession
He wasn't DR.. then, either, and hi
tory tells us he was just an ,ordi1
airy looking little chap. How tim|
do change men.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
These Cops Have a Drag

1t isn't many dances that attra
visitors from coast cities-so u
E. C. P. D. stuck another feather
it's cap Wednesday night. Capt.
M. Comfy, sheriff's office, Temp
City sub-statlon, was the visito
coming to Ell Centro especially
attend the policeman's ball. just
be on the safe side, he brought b
wife along.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
Twenty-eight Oleanders-

Tuesday was Massey Horton
birthday RR learned rather 3
latedly. Nobody knew how ma
candles were on the birthday ca
but the guessing started at abq
% annumS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28

more | II q II q
month ago an
abundant year =
round water sup
ply was assured
forevermore. Af-
ter 35 years of
bit ter struggle
against the over
powering o d d S
created by lack
of water came the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28

6 O'CLOCK. HIS death prougHI IIle'
1885 automobile accident death
total for Imperial county to 80.
The aged man was dragged 20
feet from the point of impact be-
fore he was dropped by the ma
chine which struck him, according
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
Speaking of the Dance

If the policemen's dance had bed
Monday night, RR would nay
suspected Patrolman Curtis Kea|
ing of taking a talkative female
the hop. Curtis was off duty T1el
day night, complaining OF sore ie'
and an earache.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
Children Torn from Arms
Of Mother in Courtroom

LOS ANGELES %. U-In scuffe with court oaiiis
mother accused unwilling bgamy Wednesday night had three
fought to hold them aiter upe"
court decision Nevada divorce judgment
woman Whtestine of Santa Ana CaIi rusheo
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
MOt0rist Flees
After Accident
Near Ell Centre
Body Dragged Twenty Feet After Being Struck by
Machine on Highway-Death Raises
Accident Toll to 81

Victim of hit and driver, G. Preston Grover II,
died in the county hospital at $50 o'clock Wednesday
night of ures received when he struck by auto
mobile he rode his bicycle along South Eighth street
two and half miles south of Ell Centre shortly after
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
Valley Joins Nation
In Observing Holiday
LEAGUE TICHTENS
GRIP AGAINST ITALY
Forty-Seven Nations Have Clamped Down Arms
EmbargO-Others Prepare to
Throttle Beligerents
Copyright, 1885, By United Press

GENEVA RLeague of Nations penalties are being ught
ned in strangng grip against experts disclosed
Wednesday.
Augusta chairman of the conference
announced that situation is:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
Rebellion I nrnS
Rio de JdneirO to
valley of Death
Ambulances Filled With Dead and Wounded Rumble
Through Streets-Hundreds of
Rebels Slain
Copyright, 1885, BY United Press

RIO DE JANEIRO Nov 28 (UP)-The widespread
rebellion against the government of President GeGuo var
gas appeared Wednesday night to have been crshed o
lowing bloody fighting in this city in which from 100 to 2oo
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28

to Deputy Sheriff
Connie Hayhurst, who
was summoned to in
vestigate. Growers BIZ
cycle, equipped with
a unique sidecar, was
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
MARKETS IN BRIEF

Butter. Los Angeles s6isc butter fat. Imperial
valley fob ranch, grade A. 44i6e; Manufacturing
milk 37ILc; route gathered cream SEC; local eggs
medium, 32c.
L. A. hay-U. s. No. l. S16-Sl7; U. >. No leaiy
Sl55O; u s. No. 2 S14.50-S15; Chicago flax 1914.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

Wee Duncy shouted, Sure I'll smile, and I will stay here for a while. I guess you are friendly sort, so feel welcome here.
 I'm just Tinymite you see, as full of pep as I can be. There are a lot of other Tinies roaming some where near.
 "This big grasshopper took me for 8 ride. Gee, you should see him soar up through the air with every leap. I finally wore him out.
 "Then lugged hi macross the ground until this pleasant spot was found. Imagine how surprised we were, when first we heard you shout"
 Perhaps scared you. That was mean, but when you walked in on the scene. I. too, was quite a bit surprised,' the little elf replied.
 Where are the other Tinies, now? Please try and get them here, somehow" T wish I could, but I am lost from them," Wee Duncy sighed.
 What, lost? We'll, don't you wor- ry, son." the elf snapped. Tt will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

[ be real fun to fix you up carriage, in which you can search around.
 Although the going may be rough, I'm sure, if you search far enough, your worries will be over, cause the Tinies will be found.
 Nov, first of all the carriage will be brought forth, and you'll get a thrill" The wee elf clapped his hands and very soon exclaimed, Took there!"
 Then Duncy shouted, in delight, An acorn carriage. What a sightl An ant is hitched up to the front of it, I do declare"
 "All right. hop in. The thing is strong. Take your grasshopper friend along" the elf said. Then I'll say goodby, cause here I'll have to stay"
 Wee Duncy did as he was told. and of the reins he grabbed hold. In just about a moment, he was on his merry way.
 Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Incl
 (Duncy finds the other Tinies ip the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

(Duncy finds the other Tinies ir the next story.)
La opinión., 1935-10-19
Miguel Ruelas

discipline a militar bao una discutible bande1a politica.
Mas tarde, y cuando la Revolution habfa trunfado
en- ell terreno de las armas, fue ell general Ruelas ell prf-
nero en- recomendar la concordia, inspirando a los VEN
cidos I'm gesto de patriotsmo y de ~hidalgufa. E%ncargado
del licenciamiento de los Electives federales en- ell Sur de
Mexico, tuvo la ~atingencia de ensenarlos a algo que es
cast desconocido en- los mexcanos: a saber perder.
Terminada esa mission, triste por certo para un
hombre que vefa ~derrumbarse SUI obra de muchos amos,
ell general Ruelas Sc retro quietamente del pals, deseoso
de no estorbar con su presencia la Marcia de los desti-
nos de Mexico. Este gesto %patri6tico, que no ha sido aqui-
latado aun en- todo cuanto vale, fue uno de sus mas altos
meritos en- vida.
Empero, esa i%nquietud fogosa de los hombres de ac-
cion, no 10 abandono nunca. Dejando a I'm lado la e-
pada, despojandose de las charreteras y los laureles del
generalato, continue su obra educatiya por medic de la
prensa. Ell licenciamiento de los ex-federales convirtio a
muchos de los antiques miembros del Ejercito en- hon.
bres sin profession alguna, ORLANDO a otros a claudicar
de sus viejas ideas sumandose al transitorio movimiento
viIista. Ell, por ell contrario, y va en- plena madurez, tuvo
los brfos suficentes para empezar de nuevo, para abrir-
Sc paso en- una nueva carrera, demostrando que no sola-
mente saba dar woes de mando y empunar la espada
para dirigir brillantes desfies miitares. Ell resultado fue
una obra constructors, maciza y consciente, cuyos refle-
jos destenaban de las publicacones a cuyo servicio puso
SUI puma, honrada y virn.
La opinión., 1935-10-19

Como pudo Joel R. Poinsett,
enviado confidential del Presi-
dente Monroe y v%eterano en- las
operaciones y maniobras de las
revoluciones hispano-americanas,
influir en- que Iturbide abdicara
v en- que ell gobierno imperial a
vera, solo Sc comprende por la
extremada division que va rel
naba entire los diversos grupos
politicos: los partidarios de la
antigua independence que no es-
taban de acuerdo con la subita
elevation de Iturbide, los parti-
darios del Plan de Iguala Y los
Tratados de Cordova que huble-
ran querido traer al trono de Me
xico, un principe de la casa de
Borbon Clos borbonistas), los que
en- NADIA simpatizaban con las ms
t~ituciones monarquicas, entire los
que Sc contaba Monroe y su agen-
tie confidential, los cuales creian
que Mexico debia aceptar una
Constitution tan semejante como
fuera possible a la de los Estados
Unidos, a fin de que llegada la
oportunidad fuera cosa facllicl-
ma para Mexico, agregarse a la
Confederation norteamericana.
Ell General Wilkinson, que vi
via en- Mexico, escribi6 al Presl-
dente Monroe, ell mismo que habla
ofrecido a Bernardo Gutierrez de
Lara ell reconocimiento que Hidal-
go solicitaba por su conducta, STEM
pre- que ell nuevo pals aceptara
una Constitution tan semeJante
a la de los Estados Unidos que
Mexico pudiera agregarse facil-
mente a la Confederation tan lue-
go como hubiera oportunidad pa
IA clio. Este Wilkinson, acompa-
no a Don Guillermo Taylor a la
coronation de Iturbide; Taylor era
ell Primer Consul de los Estados
Unidos en- Mexico y al dar cuen-
ia a Monroe de SUI asistencia al
acto de la coronation, Wilkinson
decia a Monroe algo mas respec-
to a Iturbide, que ell Jefe de Es-
tado norteamericano, comunico
por escrito a jefferson, ell 20 de
Agosto de 1922, y que decia "que
pronto habria de a%bandonar ltur-
bide la aspiration al poder here
ditario Y de no hacerlo asi, Sc
ria d~estronado y desterrado "The
Writings of James Monroe-New
York Vol. VI-fecha indicada.
Pocos dias despues de esta fecha,
ell Presidente Monroe envio CO
mo agente confidential a Mexi-
co a Mr.. Joel r. Poinsett, de GU
vas actividades revolucionarias en-
Sur America Y EN- Mexico, en-
1912, he dado va idea en- ell ar
ticulo anterior.
De Puebla, donde vimos que los
leones de la localidad no pudie-
ron convencerlo de que hubiera
sido electo por ell vote unanime
del pueblo, sigue SUI viaje por Che
lula, San Martin y evita ell me-
son de Rio Frio que ell guia juz-
ga peligroso por estar de acuerdo
ell mesonero y los bandidos y lie
ga al SOLITAIRE meson de Texme-
lucan, atrevesando asi las monta-
mas que separan ell Vale de Pue-
bla del Vale de Mexico.
Sale del meson antes de anna
necer por IN canine dificil y pc
La opinión., 1935-10-19

pues tenia que concurrir al Con-
greso que Sc hallaba reunido en-
session secreta para considerar la
proposition del Emperador y su
consejo privado de reducir ell nu-
nero de sus miembros. Juzga 5.
NJ. /. que no es facil mantener
en- sujecion a doscientos miembros
como 10 seria s~ujetar a sesenta,
e insiste en- reducirlos a csc Ill
timo numero, para facilitar ell
despacho de los negocios y dismi-
muir los gastos del %gobierno.
Ultimamente Sc deshizo de ca
torce o ounce de los mas liberia
les e ilustrados acusandolos de es-
tar comprometidos en- una cons
piraci6n contra ell gobierno. Los
arresto y confino en- un convento.
Ignore 81 son culpables o no. 81 es
correcto la description que Sc me
ha hecho de ellos, son probable
mente culpables; pero que ami
mo noble Y generoso puede yer
con paciencia a su patrla escla-
visada sin hacer un esfuerZo pa
ra libertarla Y destruir al usurpa-
dor y al tirano. Al regresar a su
alojamiento encuentra al Minis
tro de Colombia que 10 espera pa
ra hablar con Ell Y cuenta con sus
simpatias por haberse rehusado
a reconocer al Emperador o If a
la Corte hasta recibir instructed
mes de SUI gobierno; su casa ha
sido ell centric de reunion de los
conspirp dores y de los republica-
nos V Sc ha creido conveniente
acusarlo de estar implicado en- Ia
La opinión., 1935-10-19

ligroso Y despues de cruzar ell
Vale de Rio Frio y subir la pen
diente de su ribera Sur, descu-
bre cuesta abajo ell Vale de Me-
xico, cubierto de nubes, que Sc
disipan con la luz del sol. Esplen-
dida vista, agrega.
Desciende enseguida y por la
Venta de Cordova, Chalco, lXta-
paluca, donde almuerza, y los Re
yes llega a Mexico. Magnifico as
pecto de la ciudad, superior al
de las ciudades norteamericanas,
escribe Poinsett.
Ell Hotel de la Gran Sociedad
(Sociedad Grande, dice el) es-
taba lleno, como 10 estaban otros
mesones a que acudio, hay que
creerlo que no habia para Ell un
l~ugarcito, y Sc decide por dete-
nerse en- ell alojamiento de su
compatriota, ell General Wilkinson,
quien 10 recibio cor la mayor anna
bilidad y como ha estado bastante
tempo aqui, estuvimos sentados
hasta las atlas horas de la noche,
escuchando un i~nteresante rela-
to de cuanto acontece en- ell pals.
Hay que pensar cual habra ST
do este "interesante" relate del
que acababa de escribir a Mon
roe que Iturbide seria pronto des-
tronado Y desterrado y ell que
traia la consigna de precitar una
y otra cosa cuando fuera possible.
Al dia s~iguiente hizo una visi-
ia al Secretario de Estado Here
ra, quien 10 recibio amablemente,
pero 10 despacho con brevedad,
La opinión., 1935-10-19
LA PRIMERA INTERWENCION DE
ESTADOS UNIDOS ZEN MEXlCO

conspiraci6n Y ponerle un plazo
de seis dias para que salga del
pals. Este caballero me do abun-
dante information en- cuanto al
estado de su pals.
Al regresar a casa Ell 81 de
Octubre encuentro noticias de un
acontecimiento que va Sc espera-
ba; la repentina Y violenta DISC
lucion del Congreso por orden
de S. NJ. POGO despues de que sus
miembros Sc reunieron esta ma
mana, sc presento ell Brigadier Cor
tazar Y lego ell mandate imperial
disolviendo ell Congress-; en- Sc
guida les informo que era deseo
de Su Magestad que Sc disolvie-
ra la reunion y que, de no re-
tirarse en- los terminus de diez
minutes, Sc veria obligado, ODE
deciendo ordenes superiores, a
expulsarlos del salon. Ell Presi-
dente dispuso desde luego, que
Sc registrara las ordenes en- ell
Diario del Congreso Y do al Ge-
| neral que firmara, 10 que este
hizo, ~retirandose a continuation
los miembros del Congreso. Por
la tarde Sc expidio una proclama
que tenia por objeto justificar es-
tos actos; manifestaba que ell Con
greso, dividido en- f~acciones no
hacia mas que disputar; rehusan-
do proveer a las necesidades del
ejercito Y que era un gesto inutil
V una carga para ell pueblo. Cada
distrito debera tener un repre-
sentante escogido por ell Empe-
rador entire los antiques miembros
del Congreso Y ell que asi Sc for
me que Sc llamara lnstituyente,
debera reunirse ell dia 2 del proxi-
mo mes de Noviembre.
Ell dia 2 vista a los prisioneros
de Estado y simpatiza con ellos,
particularmente con Fagoaga, Ia
gle v Herrera que estaban a la
cabeza de la oposicion en- ell Con-
greso, assist ell dia 2 por la tarde
a la aperture del Instituyente. Ell
dia 8 fui presentado al Emperador.
Mientras tanto ha tenido como
cimiento de los combates en- We
racruz Y ha trabajado mucho en-
las logias yorquinas con u ami
gos don Lorenzo Zavala y don
Jose Maria Tornel Y Mendivil Y
ell dia II de Noviembre sale de
la Capital.
Por ell Tajo de Nochistongo y
ell canine de Tampico sale de Me
xico y al llegar a Altamira, al tie
ner noticias de su barco a la
vista, tiene tambien noticias de la
revolution de Santa Ana: sabe
que ella es ell principle del fin,
que en- ella Sc inicia, ell desastre
final. porque ha sabido, por me-
do de sus amigos en- las logias,
hablar a E~chavarri, a Cortazar y
a Lobato para que dejen ell Ejer-
cito Imperial, ell antique ejerci-
to t~rigarante tornado por la de
serci6n del ~ejercito del Rey, Y Sc
pasan con armas Y bagaJes al
nuevo ejercito Libertador.
Y asi es, en- Veracruz los je-
fes imperialistas enviados a COM
batir a Santa Ana sc unen a ell
Y de las divisiones nuestras, de
nuestras discordias, surge la rui-
ma del Imperio de Iturbide, sur
gen ell destronamiento y destie-
FRO del heroe por 10 pronto y mas
La opinión., 1935-10-19

La obra anterior del general Miguel Ruelas no Sc ha
perdido completamente. Muchos altos jefes del Ejercito
actual deben SUI cultura y ell puesto que tienen en- ell alto
mando militar, a las pacientes ensenanzas del general
Ruelas; muchos de los generates revolucionarios son es-
piritualmente hijos suyos, porque s%urgieron, unos de aquel
nido de aguiluchos de Tlalpam, que Sc lamo la Escuela
Militar de Aspirantes, y otros, del Colego Miitar de Cha
pultepec, del que Ruelas fue buen hjo y famoso catedra-
tico. Ellos por una parte, y la juventud lectora de sus
articulos por otra, saben 10 que Sc ha perdido para Me-
xico con su muerte. Y iquien puede dudar de que ma
mana. cuando las pasiones Sc hayan ~serenado, cuando
cesen los rencores y los prejuicios, no iran sus restos a
descansar para siempre en- la patria a la que qulso tan
to, y a cuyo servicio, honrada y meritoriamente, dedico
10 mas florido de su enthusiastic juventud?
La opinión., 1935-10-19
de Paris

Por GIL PALACIO

dad que nadie es capa2 de detener
Ell progreso, pero tambien es evil
dente que nadie puede ~forzarlo, y
las cosas que Sc usan premature
mente adolecen de serios defectos.
Debe tenerse en- cuenta que ell &C
tual sistema de radiotelefonfa ma
da tiene que yer con la teleyision,
agregando al sonido la visualidad.
Hoy en- dfa va no existe ningu-
ma d~ificultad nj duda acerca de la
fijeza y claridad de las imagenes
transmitidas. Este progreso tecni-
co puede evaluarse por ell hecho de
que dentro del ~laboratorio Sc han
logrado buenas imagenes de mas
de trescientos %cuarenta rasgos, en-
comparacion 0 las treinta y Gin
co 0 cuarenta trazadas imperfecta-
mente pocos amos atras. En- ell pri-
mitivo sistema la frecuencia del
trazo era alrededor de doce por Sc
gundo, en- tanto que en- la actuali-
dad es de sesenta, ST bien este no
constituye ell Unite necesario.
Pero ell hecho de que puedan
transmitirse satisfactoriamente ella
ras imagenes entire dos grupos de
tecnicos que laboran o cl mas es
tricto cuidado y control, esta lejos
de evidenciar que sea possible IRA
diar una serie continuada de ina
genes sobre una gran extension de
territorio. Ademas, debe tenerse en-
cuenta que ell radio de accion del
mejor transmisor es. solamente, de
ounce a veinte y cinco millas y
que las imagenes transmitidas sen
relativamente pequenas.
Aunque podemos esperar que no
tardara mucho la television en- con
solidarse, de una veg para siempre,
a fin de asegurar SUI introduction
IN ell pueblo, hoy en- dia una NAL
i~nterpretada precipitation Sc ira
ducirfa en- un p~erjuicio para su
progreso.
(Servicio del Consorcio Interna-
cional de Prensa. = Reproduction
Prchibida.)
septiembre de 1885.