davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-08-01
La Argentina y las balijas nazis
Ell gobierno Sc "ablando" ante la ira del
embajador nazi

mite de Taborda, al entrar en- ell
pals.
Rumorabasa que. el embaja-
dor aleman seria declarado per
soma no-grata y que surgiria la
ruptura de las relaciones diplo-
maticas cuando ell ministro de
estado, Enrique Ruiz Guinazu,
el de los elogios a Franco, hizo
una vista al comite de Taborda.
Despues vino ell "apaciguamien
to-, la noticia de que las tres ba
lijas serian devueltas, aunque
ciertos documentos ocultos en- ell
aparato transmisor y whales.
para la seguridad de la Argen-
tina, serian retenidos.
FL embajador obtuvo de su
"blitz' los frutos que esperaba.
Ante Ell presidente INFERNO Cas-
tillo Sc sincera, afirmando que
NADIA saba del contenido de las
balijas, que Sc hallaban en- tran
sito desde 81 Brasil hacia ell
Peru. Energicamente ell comite
de Taborda censur6 la actitud
del ministro Ruiz Guinazu y so
bre este delicado asunto plan
IPdsG a "a "a. pdg.l
La gaceta., 1941-08-01

de guerillas continGa extendi6n-
dose.
e nGrecia, ell pueblo griego a.
plaude a los ingleses prisioneros
y Sc Marcia de los cafes cuando
entran en- ellos nazis y facistas.
Veinte comunistas fueron flu
silados en- Yugoeslavia or rea-
liar actos &c SABOTAGE.
Los peritos militares Green
que Alemania prC9Ira reorga-
nizar sus tropas para otra ofen-
silva.
Ridfcula es la noticia nazi de
hoy sobre Ia captura de 10000
rusos en- Smolensk.
la propaganda alemana d.
cen que los rusos usan tacticas
de "bandidO" porque resisten
hasta ell final con asombrosa
sangre fra.
Los rusos Sc Ocultan detras
de arboles y arbustos Y en- algu-
nos casos Sc cubren los unifor-
me con ramas, confundiendose
con ell terrero. Algunas wees
Sc sientan en- lascopas de los ar.
boles, dejan pasar los invaso.
res y les hacen fuego por la es
palda. Estos frances tiradore'
no Sc rinden nunca. ST son he
ridos cotinGa disparado hasti
ell fin.
I'm teniente aleman vic c
cuerpo de un russo tendido y i
pareci6 que no estalba muerto
Cuando Sc acerc6 a el, un dispa
70 del "cadaver" lie dej6 sin vi
da.
Los rusos, con granadas df
mano, atacan a los camiones ma.
zis. Centenares de tanques ale
names han sido destruidos, u
sando los "dinamiteros" bote.
Has llenas de bencina.
lei mariscal Budenny, conan
dante en- jefe en- la Ukrania, rel
ter6 aver 81 absolute contains
en- la victoria.
Las tropas de Budenny ri.
guen efectuando cargas a la ba
yOneta, con gran disgusto de lo'
alemanes.
(PGsd a "a ia. pd0J
La gaceta., 1941-08-01
OLA MISSION DE UN PEQUE-
NO PALS"

Acabamos de recibir un IL
bro titulado la Mission de un
Pequeno Pals"
Volta Benes, un senador dc
Checoeslovaquia, refugiado
en- este pals, es su autor.
Describe la mission de Che
coeslovaquia y el triste desti-
no de las naciones sobre las
cuales gravita ell nazismo.
Puede eomprarse por me-
diaci6n de la Czech National
Alliance, 4047 w. 26th Street
Chicago, al precio de soc.
La gaceta., 1941-08-01
SALIO DEL SANATORIO Ell
BUEN AMIGO FERNAN-
DEF RUBIO

Ha regresado a su domicilio
de la Gale Palmetto, en- West
Tampa, ell buen amigo Manuel
Fernandez Rubio (Parruca).
Pas6 cinco semanas en- ell
sa%natorio del Centre Espanol'
donde Sc lie hizo una opera :
ci6n por ell eminente cirujano
DR.. Winton.
Damos la noticia, con verda
dero gusto, a sus numerosas
amistades.
La gaceta., 1941-08-01

Washington, agosto l.
Mas de 100, 900 eS aciones de
gasolina empezaran a cerrar
a las 7 de la noche, ell dia 3 dc
agosto, desde Maine a Flor
da. DID la orden ell secretario
die Interior, Mr., Ickes,
Aseg1rase que mas de lou
mil personals perderan ell ira
bajo.
Estima ell secretario que Sc
"a necesario racionar la ga'o-
lima, Sd Yoluntariamente ell
pueblo no decide disminuif el
consume.
San Francisco, Ca, agosto l
-Circula la noticia de Que e.
vapor iapones Tatura Marr
Sc hara a la mar sin esperar a
que Sc resuelva ell litigio soore
su cargamento. FL gobierno no
tratara de impedir su salida.
Washington, agostO Pa
ra los nuevos puestos de con-
seieros del s~ecretario de la
Guerra fueron nombrados a
yer ell geneal Organ, famoso
militar de la guerra mundial
ell brigadier Gignilliat y ell ma
vor general David Prescott
Barrows.
Jacksonville, agosto LA
oficina de naturalization e IN
migraci6n en- la Florida ha re
cibido la orden de prestar ser
vicio siete dias a la semana y
"a horas cada dfa. Dict6 la
orden, firmada en- Washing
ton, ell asistente abogado gee
neral Lemuel B. Schofield.
Washington, agosto LEI
gobierno esta decidido a dis
minuir las ventas a plazos y
.particularmente ell sistema de
un peso al contado y uno cada
semana. SObre la necesidad de
,restringir ell credito conferen-
'ciaron aver ell presidente y ell
administrator de precios,
Leon Henderson. La restric-
ci6n del credito plantearia
problemas de inconstituciona-
Iidad ante los tribunales, De-
sea ell Presidente que Sc fiJerA
precios maximos en- muchos
articulos de primera necesi-
dad.
La gaceta., 1941-08-01
CESARCN LAS HOSTILIDA.
LES

Buenos Aires. agosto 1o-Car
los .Quintana, em5ajador Gle, la
Argentina en- ell Peru, informa
que ceSaron las hostilidades en-
tire ese pals y ell Ecuador, a las
6 de la tarde de aver.
Pidieron ell cese de los actos
de guerra los gobiernos de Bue-
nos Aires, Rio de Janeiro y Wa
shington.
Las tres naciones mediado-
raS Ofrecieron tambien sus bue.
nos oficios para la meior solu-
ci6n de la antigua controversial.
La gaceta., 1941-08-01
Noticias de Washington y la Nacion

Ell cierre de 0 10000 'gasolineras." Nombra-
dos tres consejeros para ell secretario de la Cue
ira. = Servicio extraordinary en- ell Departa-
mento de Observation-Disclosures de las VEN
tas a plazos..- Huelga de 800 madereros.
Acepto E. Unidos la satisfaction dada por los nj
pones. - Los japoneses y Thailand.
La gaceta., 1941-08-01

Tienen un gran valor, mi que
ridO amigo, esaS palabras de
Don Indalecio Prieto, ell insigne
republican, espanol, pronuncia
das hace pocos dias en- la capital
Guiana.
ia guerra, oijo Don Indale-
clio, es la pugna entire dos con-
cepciones de la vida a traves de
dos vinculaciones: Los paises
totalitarios contra cuanto sig
mica democracia, exactamente
como fue la guerra contra la Re
pubiica espanola, a quien Sc a
plast6 porque significaba de-
mOcracia. Los paises que va fl
guran en- ell conglOmerado tota-
litario jugaran cada uno su pa
pei a su bora y 10 jugaran con
plena holgura 81 las democra-
cias, ciegas o sordas. no saben
contener inmediatamente ell pc
ligro y esperan a que este Sc a.
nuncie a cahonazos a la s puer-
tas de SUI casa.
HAY al Otro lado del Pacffi-
co una naci6n poderosa que a.
guarda su bora y existe dentro
de America un peligro immense
so representado por todos los e.
lementos internos afectos al to-
talitarismo''.
Dentro de las Rep1blicas a.
mericanas-me atrevo a asegu-
rarlo, sin que mi affirmation Sc
base en- otros informes que ex-
cursiones may rapidas pOr los
territories americanos, CONVEX
saciones con personalidades re-
representatives. de esOs-Paises-E
lecturas de dOcumentos intere-
santes-la filtraciSn totalitaria
es infinitamente superior a "a
a. Alemania tenfa en- las nacio.
mes de Europa que ha consegui-
do dominar por medic del auxi-
Ito de la quinta columna. La
uuinta columna en- America es
infinitamente superior a la que
Alemania tenia en- Europa.
"Siendo este asi, 81 los paises
que. defendiendo la democracia,
Sc aprestan a defender su pro-
pia vida, no Sc apresuran a des
truir la quinta columna, estan
perdidos. A la quinta cOlumna
, hay que aniquilarla rapida, ener
gica, radicalmente. Para clio no
son necesarias medidas cruen-
tas, mas 81 10 fueran, la guerra
es tan terrible y dura que nadie
nor profundos que fuesen sus
sentimientos humanitarios, po-
dria pedir que no Sc emplea-
ram.
"En la guerra no es factor de-
cisivo ell material humano' AL
fin v al cabo, la guerra de hoy
no ha llegado a descubrir en- es-
tie aspecto NADIA nuevo, porque
va Napoleon 10 proclam6 con
Erase grafica diciendo que la
guerra era dinero, dinero y di
nero. Pues bien, aqui en- Anne
RIGA hay inmensas cantidades
de dinero propiedad de los e.
nemigos de la democracia.
Procede aduenarse de elias
porque mahana pOdrfan ser
empleadas contra los regime
mes democraticOs.
NADIA de trabas en- ell movi-
miento de fondOs que ell inge-
Mo y ell soborno Sc encarga-
Ran de burlar, NADIA de con =
gelaciones que detengan ell mo
vimiento fructfero del dinero
durante la guerra, NADIA de
ESQ. Los verdaderamente prac
tico es la confiscaci6n."
"Varas naciones america =
mas Sc han apoderado de bar
cos de los passes totalitarios o
de naciones sujuzgadas por
ellos, a cuenta-no Sc 81 con
motive o pretexto, y esclare-
cerlo no no me interesa-de
que estOs barcOs habian sidO
ban . Ger nUtilisadOs para
Evening star., 1941-10-26

Pretty. snug chenille coats
in lollipop pAsteis, cord
belt. Fast colors. pre-
shrunk. Si1es 2-6. Less than
~ shrinkage.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-21
Photo Engravers
Consider Issues
Of Allied Label
SeventY-Five Per Cent Of
Members Now On Less
Thun 40-Hour Week

Rochester, N. Y. QLNS) S).-Whethe
the international Allied Printing
Trades Association can survive, is
the question raised in the report of
President Edward J. Volz of the In
ternational Photo Engravers' Union,
in convention here. The question is
raised by the failure Of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union to return
to the A. F. of L. 1t is part owner
of the allied label. President Volz re-
ports an inclination to resent the
situation in some quarters, because of
ITU participation in label ownership.
President Volz reported also that
the proposal of Maj. George l.. Berry,
Printing Pressmen's president, for an
offensive and defensive alliance Of the
five printing trades in an interna-
tional federation has been approved
by three, with the I'rU failing to act
and with the issue pending before the
Photo Engravers.
An alternative proposal is a new
printing trades association, minus the
Typographical Union. 1t is expected
that decision by the convention here
will have a considerable influence on
final action.
ga tabulation Of weekly hours pre-
vailing in the industry indicates ap-
proximately 25% +our members en-
ployed on weekly basis of 35 hours,
and an additional 500 on a 37l2-
hour basis, leaving but 25R still
working 40-hour week." says
President Volz.
''The observance of the five-day
week is now almost universal
throughout the industry for news
papers and commercial workers, al
though there remains a few sections
and instances where the five and one
half and siX-day week still prevail.
These latter in most cases apply
where but few engravers are engaged
and six or seVen-day servicing of
newspapers is required.
During the past few years more
and more agreements have been Sc
cured providing for vacations with
pay. This is especially true in the
newspaper field where such provisions
are now included in some 20-odd
agreements covering approximately
1870 of our members employed in
newspaper establishments. While the
introduction of this condition has been
somewhat slower in the commercial
field, it is nevertheless now recog-
nized in a substantial way, and at
present made part OF agreements in
seven cities, including some of the
larger and covering in excess Of 5C%c
of commercial workers. With few eX-
ceptions gravure engravers employed
under newspaper contracts also en-
JOY this condition, as do those en-
ployed in commercial plants in San
Francisco-O Oakland, Louisville and
Springfield, Ohio"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-21
Union Label Lime,
Cement On Market

Through the Union Label Trades
Department of the American Fedora
tion of Labor, the United Cement,
Lime and Gypsum Workers Interna-
tional Union this week announced
that seven firms had signed Union
Label contracts. They are as fol-
lows: American Lime and Stone Co,
plant located at Bellefonte, Pa, man
ufacturers Of "Lime"; Lee Lime
Corp, plants located at Lee, Mass,
and West Stockbridge, Mass, man
ufacturers of Lime; National Nor
tar and Supply Co., plant located at
Gibsonburg, Ohio, manufacturers of
"F'inishing Lime, Crushed Limestone
and Lime; Roche Harbor Lime and
Cement Co., plant located at Friday
Harbor, Wash, manufacturers Of
"Crushed Limestone and Lime; Spo
kane Portland Cement Co., plant To-
Gated at Irwin, Wash, manufacturers
Of portland Cement and Crushed
Limestone; WashingtonIdaho Lime
Products Co., plant located at Oro
fina, Wash, manufacturers of Lime
Products, Limestone, and Portland
Cement, and the Woodville Lime
Products Co., plant located at Wood
vile, Ohio, manufacturers Of Lime.
l. M. Ornburn, secretary treasurer
of the Union Label Trades Depart
ment, stated that he has notified all
building and construction trades that
lime and cement processed under
1OOfo union conditions can now be
purchased from these firms. He urged
that all members of labor unions and
their friends demand the Union Label
on lime and cement wherever used.
In congratulating William Schoen-
berg, general president, and Toney
Gallo, general secretary treasurer of
the United Cement, Lime and Gyp-
sum Workers International Union,
Mr.. Ornburn said, "We are glad to
list seven new firms among the
manufacturers of Union Label prod
ucts. You have made splendid prog
ress in your fight for the Union
Label and we hope that you will be
successful in placing the Union Label
on every sack of lime, cement and
gypsum that is made in America"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-21

Get drafted" into se,.ective Union"
services which are designated by the
Shop Card and Service Button.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-21
Defense Causes Jump
In Empire State Jobs

Albany, n. Y. GLNS).-Reports to
Industrial Commissioner Frieda S
Miller by 2,280 manufacturing con-
Germs in New York State indicate that
employment rose Is per cent between
the middle of June and the middle Of
July. This is the season when factory
employment usually drops to its low
est point of the year.
Of the 10000 new workers hired
during the month by reporting firms
approximately 1000 were working IL
metal goods factories, 1000 each II
shoe and food plants and 500 in the
chemical industries. Seven Of the II
main industry groups showed some
net increase in employment and &c
of the So detailed industry classifica-
tions.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-21
Consumer Notes
Issued Weekly by Consumers
Counsel Division, A. A. A.
Washington, ID. {.
WITH GOOD FOOD WE CAN
BUILD ANYTHING

"The people in every nation today
are living under great physical and
nervous strain said Henry A. Wal
lace, .Vice-President of the United
States, addressing the recent National
Nutrition Conference for Defense.
owe in the United States, to keep
our nerves healthy under such con-
ditions, need the right kinds Of food
as well as the right attitudes. .
Whether it be children, whether it be
workers, whether it be soldiers, the
first step toward happy, confident
attitude is an abundant supply of the
right kind of food. On a foundation
of good food we can build almost any
thing. Without it, we can build moth
mo"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-21


-~-~~--~>~~~-~->--~>-~~>,
should eat each day to keep strong
and healthy? Do you know that you
can get a low-cost diet that will give
you the amounts of vitamns, min
erals, proteins, and all the other food
elements? On August %, Consumer
Time will broadcast the recommended
diet allowances that were accepted by
the National Nutrition Conference in
Washington some weeks ago. Facts
about electric roasters will be broad
cast on this same program.
Consumer Time is regular week
ly broadcast of facts for consumers,
produced by the Consumers Counsel
in the L. S. Department of Agricul-
ture, and presented in cooperation
with defense and non-defense agen-
cies of the L. S. Government work
ing for consumers. 1t is carried on
the Red Network of the National
Broadcasting Company, and is broad
cast from Washington, D. c., each
Saturday at 1l:C0 a. m., Eastern
Standard Time.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-21
AT THE CROWDED HOUR

The doctor was on crowded street
car and was forced to stand. Beside
him stout woman vainly endeavour-
ed to get her fare out of the pocket Of
Her cloak tightly buttoned as a pro-
lection against pickpockets.
After some minutes the doctor said,
"Please allow me to pay your fare"
The woman declined with some as
perity and renewed her attacks on the
pocket. After some little time the
doctor said again:
"You really must let me pay your
fare. You have already unbuttoned
my suspenders three times"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-21
Straight From
Washington
By STEPHEN NJ. YOUNG
Congressman at Large, Ohio

Washington.-State Department of |
ficials and high ranking generals who
were predicting when international
bandit, Joseph Stain was double
crossed by international backyard,
Adolf Hitler, that Stain was doomed
within thirty days after Hitler's in
vasion commenced, are now singing a
different tune. They are confident that
Russian resistance will continue and
that Hitler's losses in men and ma
terial will be tremendous. Are we
witnessing the rebirth Of a great ma
ton?
Russia by the way has ample gold
with which to pay for machinery and
planes purchased in America. There
is only one ice-free Russian port on
the Pacific and the Japs may close
that. American supplies sold to Rus
sia will doubtless have to be trans
ported across the Atlantic and active
aid by the British naval and air force
will be necessary to have these sup
plies reach their destination.
Townsend Plan
A constituent writes: Here is the
golden secret Of recovery on the same
principle as the original Townsend
Plan: Instead of providing pensions
to eight million old folks introduce
bill to pay 5000 month to every SOL
dier instead of $500 per month to
persons over sixty. Pay this amount
to eight million young men between
| 20 and 80 years Of age. They are
easy spenders This money will be
thrown around in every nook and cor
ner of the country. Prosperity will
be immediate This recovery program
has all others beaten off the board"
Question
A Congressman said this the other
day: "When and if the war ends by
an English victory, a Hitler victory,
or staemate, will the United States
be friendless, accused, in any event,
by England of helping too little; by
Germany of helping too much ?"
John L. Lewis
Have YOU observed what a sour
puss John l.. Lewis always has? Per-
haps he is thinking of the help he
gave President Roosevelt by his radio
speech in behalf of Wendell Willllie.
Medical Examiner: Ever have any
trouble with dyspepsia" Recruit:
"Only once That was when | tried
to spell it."
Pork Barrel
Congress sustained Pres d n
Roosevelts veto of the 320 million dol
lar pork barrel highway bill. Every
Ohio Republican member of the House
of Representative except Congress-
man Hess of Cincinnati, voted to
override the Presidents veto. They
have been talking about curtailing ex-
penditures, but when the opportunity
came, voted with the tax spenders.
Congressman Cartwright, who saw his
pet bill defeated by the slim margin
of two votes, said "There are three
things hard to predict: what mule
will do, who a woman will marry and
how a Congressman will vote"
Representative John Taber (R)
said, "There is no possible justitica-
ton for this authorization when we
need to save every single dollar that
we can save for the preservation of
this country. The small item that ha..
to do with national defense in con-
nection with this bill is no excuse
for putting in six, eight, ten or
twelve times as much as may be
needed for that purpose. Let US vote
to sustain this veto and head the way
for some kind of salvation for the
financial structure Of America"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-21
BAD FOR THE ONIONS

There was an old farmer named
Munions,
Whose corn tangled up with his bun
ions.
He raised nice potatoes,
But slipped on tomatoes,
And fell down bad on his onions.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-21

Labels on towels rarely, if ever,
give facts that will aid in wise pur-
chasing. But here are some tips to
help you get value next time you
buy:
Fabric: Examine foundation cloth
carefully. Iii good towels, it should
be closely woven, firm, and well COW
cred with pile loops. Pile should be
soft and fluffy Cheap towels have
low yarn count, loosely woven foun
dation fabric, and low weight. The
loops are often few and far between.
Pile: Pile loops determine drying
quality OF towel. Must be soft, rea
sonably close together, sufficiently
long, and not too tightly twisted. The
more pile yarns there are to the
inch, the more loops. Loops about
one-eighth of an inch long are best.
Longer loops are liable to catch and
pull out. Fancy weaves cut down the
number Of pile loops and reduce the
drying capacity of the towel.
Edge finish: The best towels have
selvages. A hem or a lock stitch of
the cut edge is usually an indication
Of lower quality. Hens often draw,
the stitching breaks, and the raw
edges soon ravel. Lock stitching is
not always durable. 1t may break and
let the raw edges fray badly.
Hens: All raw edges should be
turned under at least quarter of an
inch, more if hem is in the terry
fabric instead of in plain material.
Hold hem up to light to determine
how much it has been turned under.
Hens should be backstitched at cor
nerS.
Size: Measure size Of towel ac
cording to the amount of terry, not
the end-to-end measurement Of the
towel itself. Large towels cost more,
may be expensive to launder. Choose
small towels for children. Remember
that bath towels may shrink as much
as IA per cent in first five washings.
This would make a difference Of five
inches in the length Of a 36-inch
towel.
LOOK TO YOUR LAMB CUTS
Lamb is tender at any age. Spring
lamb, three to five months DID, is most
plentiful from May to September
Meat from more mature lambs, six to
IL months of age, is most plentiful
from September through April.
Here is a chart TO help you COM
pare costs of different lamb cuts and
to give you hints on how to use them
| Cut Use
Low Cost Cuts:
Neck-Stew.
Shank-Soup, stew, ground-meat
pattics.
Breast-StcW, stuffed roast.
Fiank-Stew. Ground-meat ,patties.
Medium-Cost Cuts:
Leg-Roast.
Square chuck-Boned roast, stew,
Saratoga chops.
High-Cost Cuts:
Loin-Broiled loin chops, roast
saddle.
Rib or rack-Broiled rib chops,
crown shoulder roast.
! Other Edible Parts:
Heart--Stew, braised.
Kidney-Broiled on toast.
Liver-Broilcd, fried, braised.
Tongue, fresh, corned, picked,
smoked-Boiled
Brains-Fried, braiscd, scrambled.
x X
CONSUMER TIME
With all the talk about nutrition,
do you know what foods your family
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-24
MORENO TO FACE
LIONS TOMORROW
CIVIC GIRLS IN soFTBALL
GAME AT BAYvIEw
PARK

Rotarians are looking toward
Curry Moreno to WELD a wicked
"soupbone" when he takes the
mound tomorrow night against
the Lions Lace Trims in a soft
ball game at Bayview Park.
The girls of the city's two
leading civic organizations will
don their (wives) best silk and
lace and trot out to engage in
the battle of the year"
Nope, it won't be hair pulling
melee or fingernail scratching
fight. The girls will use bats
and balls for their war equip
ment and it'll all be for the bene-
fit of the City Recreational De-
Tense Committee.
+. Curry, the leading Pink Sox
tosser, win pit his knowledge of
deceptive throws against that of
Lion Uncle" Charlie Ketchum.
There are plenty Of reserves
if either falters. incidentally,
Uncle Ketchum's batting aver
age is .00o12.
Rotary Pink Sox
Warren, w. R., 3b; Derneritt,
w. W., Ct; Moreno, c., d; PARA
more, 2b; Russell, E.. 1B, Russell,
NJ, If; Adams, A. NJ, rf: Fripp,
c; Little, w. ", IS: Ramsey, rss;
Trevor, B. D., p: Singleton, S. G.,
p; Grooms, p, and Cabrera, S., p.
Lions Lace Trims
Sawyer, Berlin, 3p; Smith.
Hastings, CT; Sanchez, Doc, p;
Ketchum, p; Bezanilla, 2b; Cos
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