davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-22
OBITUARY.
Katherine Gibney.

From Webster this (wednesday) morning the body of Katherine Gibney, g, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gibney, will be brought here for burial in St. James cemetery. The little girl died Sunday just as she was being talk en into St. Vincent's hospital in Wor- cester to undergo an operation. MT. and Mrs Gibney formerly lived in Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-22

Miss Coulter Promoted From Norwich. Miss Cecelia E. Coulter, succeeds Thomas Dowd as chief operator at the
 local telephone exchange. She was
 the instructor for operators at the
 Norwich office,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-22

Faint heart seldom escapes fair wid- oW.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-22
Sister Dead-Aotress Must Play On.

There is sometimes a tragedy within a tragedy upon the stage of a theater. This is the case this week at the Or pheum theater. where a member of the Whiteside- Strauss company is going on with her roles. though in receipt of a telegram announcing the death of a sister at point so distant from Dan ie1son that she cannot reach there in time for the funeral
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-22
ccneregationaI Benevolent Society.

Following are the newly elected off, cers of the Ladies' Benevolent society of the Congregational church: Presi- dent. Mrs. O. W. Bowen; first vice president, Mrs. John A. Paine; second vice president. Mrs. P. B. Sitley; hon orary president Mrs. c. H. Barber; secretary, Mrs. Simeon Danielson; as- sistant secretary, Mrs. Leonard James; treasurer. Mrs. c. H. Kingsbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-22
COLCHESTER

Daughters meets at Mrs. Clarke's Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-22
Quinebaus Lodge Installation.

District Deputy A. c. Cutler of Hart ford installed the newly elected officers of Quinebaug lodge of Odd Fellows Tuesday evening. In connection with the installation ceremonies there was a social hour and refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-22
SPECIAL

500 Baby Blankets. with red, white or blue borders, bound single-to close at 10c each.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-02-14
SHERMAN.

Misses Lucille Sullivant and
Irene Wilmington were guests
of Miss Annie Hancock, Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs. Pink Boone, of Belden,
visited in town a few days last
week.
Mrs. R. P. Finley and children.
Mrs. J. NJ. Witt and Miss Ruby
Mays were guests Of Mr.. S. H.
Thomason and family Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Fannie Ruth Phillips, a
student of Industrial Institute
and College at Columbus, was
the guest of her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. W. B. Phillips, the latter
part of last week.
]. A. Barton visited relatives
in Memphis Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. ]. w. Gillespie and Miss
Elise Allmon visited Mrs. Leon
Nash, of Belden, Saturday.
Miss Ada Caldwell, of near
Blue Springs, was the guest of
Mrs. w. P. LittletOn Monday
and Tuesday.
DR.. Doad Chriss, of Texas, is
a visitor to our town.
A. A. Bruce is spending the
week in Memphis.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-02-14
TUPELo MISS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Ia, 1913
Miscellaneous Shower.

On Thursday evening, Feb.
9th, the attractive home of Mrs.
Oscar Doty was thrown open to
a large assemblage of guests
when the Baptist Philathea
Class entertained with a "Miscel-
laneous Shower" in honor of
her fair bride, Mrs. Hulon Stone,
formerly Miss Alma Hill. The
living room, hall and dining
room were beautifully decorated
in pink and white, the colors
used throughout the evening.
Miss Florence Wylie, in her
own charming manner received
the guests, and after being pre-
sented TO the honoree, who was
gowned in a lovely pink marquis
cite over satin, with handsome
shadow lace and pearl trimming,
were served punch by Mrs. Geo.
Spencer and Mrs. Chas. Ander-
son.
The guests were then con-
Quoted to the living room where
they were entertained with sweet
music by Misses Lucille Francis
and Erin Ballard. The, bride
was ushered by Miss Emma Ed
monds to an artistically decorated
chair, after which Miss Ripple
Ballard rode in from an adjoin-
ing room in a little automobile
decorated in the color motif with
beautiful gifts of all kinds for
Mrs. Stone. With the lovely
gifts almost covering her Mrs.
Stone next received the hearty
wishes Of her friends. These
came in the form of readings
from d-etched cards tied with
dainty pink and white bows.
The guests were then ushered
by Mrs. Walter Ballard and Mrs.
Doty to the dining room where
Miss Edmonds gave a beautiful
and appropriate toast to the
bride after which each present
drank to her health. Delicious
pink and white ices were served
with dainty hand decoratedcakes.
The many expressions of love
showered upon Mrs. Stone at
test the high esteem in which
she is held by the people of Tu.
pelo. By her pleasing manner
and her queenly culture she has
deeply endeared herself to a
large circle of friends.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-02-14
SHANNON

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Miller
spent Sunday in Macon as the
guests Of Mrs. Miller's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Cole.
Miss May Evans Skies spent
last week with her sister, Miss
Horace Barnett, in Boonville.
Mrs. r. c. McCown has re-
turned from a pleasant visit to
her son, DR.. 0. S. McCown in
Memphis.
Miss De Rec Evans, of the In
dustrial Institute and College,
spent last week end with her
mother, Mrs. NJ. A. Evans.
Messrs. J. N. Redus, j. E.
Bright and M. L. Jacob spent
Sunday in Houston.
SMessrs. J. L. Arnold, Frank
Temple, T. c. Lauderdale and
Mr.. Vaughn went to Tupelo Mon
day night to see Baby Nine
at the opera house.
Mr.. T. A. Abernathy has re-
turned from a visit to his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alternately,
in Parchman, Miss.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-02-14
M. 60. Wreck
NO.. At

On Monday night about eight
O'CLOCK No. 81, the fast freight on
the NJ. & O. Road was wrecked
about three miles north of town
by the breaking Of a fiange of a
wheel. Seven cars of merchan-
disc were ditched but. no mem-
Der of the train was injured.
The wreck occurred just north
Of the Mud Creek canal that
crosses the road above Beaver
lake. All traffic stopped for ov-'
er twelve hours.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-02-14
The Fat And Lean Game.

While many games of Base
Ball between the Fats aud Leans
have been played to the amuse-
ment of all, the first game of
Basket Ball between these phys
ical opposites was staged at Y.
M. c.. A. Gym. last Friday night.
1t was a bowling success from
the time the game started till
the last goal was thrown. The
score was "A to 19 in favor OF
the Leans.
Among the most conspicuous
contestants were Messrs. Hutch
inson, Crane, Allen, Finley, and
Mullins of the Beef Trust,
while the ultra artistic person
ages engaged in doing the Skel-
eton Rag were Messrs. Harris
Jackson, Chisholm, Trice and
Conner. 1t is true that the fore
mentioned players did not have
the wind of a Jimmy Thorpe,
yet their hearts were in the
right place and their intentions
were as strong as a hound dog
on a rabbit track.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-02-14
The Tragedy OF the Unprepared

The Y. M. G.. A. takes great
pleasure in presenting as the
next number of the Lyceum
couese Mr.. Thos. Brooks Fletch-
err, of Marion, Ohio. Mr.. Fetch
er comes to US as one Of the
greatest dramatic orators on the
American platform today. He
is no amateur but a man with a
message and as an orator COM
pares favorably with the great
master of American oratory,
Hon. William Jennings Bryan.
One editor said: He seems to
be as much in earnest as though
he were leading a revolution.
Thos. Brooks Fletcher is a
great leader of men, he has
championed the unpopular and
pulled his audience around to
cheer it. He did it by the sheer
force of a powerful personality,
his logic and his eloquence. His
epigrams burn into the memory.
His pictures are more vivid than
any cartoonist can draw with a
crayon. You have not known the
power of word picture until you
have heard his lecture on The
Tragedies of the Urprepared." T"
The closing scene of this lee
ture where he pictures a work
ing man over two hundred feet
in the air standing helpless on
the big hour hand on a mammoth
tower clock while the minute
hand desends to shear him, can
can never be forgotten. He
went out there by climbing down
a rope which he had fastened to
the trap door Of the steeple dome
thirty feet above the face Of the
clock. The rope which he took
with him was too short, it would
not reach when he went to climb
back again. He had gone out
unprepared and helpless. Like
the cattleman sears his brand
on the herd, Fletcher burns this
picture into the minds of his
audience to teach the tragedy
which is always the inevitable
result of unpreparedness.
We wish tina: every man and
boy in Tupelo and surrounding
country could hear Mr.. Fletcher
on The Tragedy of the Unpre-
pared" next Tuesday night, Feb.
18th, at the Comus Theatre.
W. T. Nettles, Sec'y.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-02-14
Art For Schools.

An exhibition of pictures will
shortly be held in this city for
the purpose of raising funds
for THE purchase of pictures
or the walls of the public
schools. This exhibit will
be at the school building from
Feb. 25th to March 1st, admls,
sion for all, 10 cents each. The
patrons of the school are especi-
ally urged to be present.
This Exhibition of Pictures is
one of more than ordinary inter-
est. 1t consists of carbon photo
ghraphs and engrayings, loaned
by A. w. Elson & Co., of Boston
Mass. The collection is a large
one and contains only the very
best reproductions of the mas
terpieces of art of different
countries and periods. Nearly
every gallery and country in the
world would have to be visited to
see the original pictures which
are here brought together IN
one collection.
Tho collection cOmDriSeS two
hundred subjects representing
all the principal schools of art
and including many reproduc-
tions of sculpture, architecture
and important views from nature.
Few collections have ever been
brought together which so COM
pletely cover the history of art
of all times as this. An excel
lent catalog has been prepared
giving important facts bearing
on the artists and their master
pieces. The catalog will be on
sale at the exhibition hall.
No city or town should be in
different to the culture and re-
fnement of its people. 1t is part
cf the school work to inculcate
these qualities in the children
through whatever means it has
at it's disposal. The wholesome
and refining influence of pic
lures of the right sort on the
school walls is now generally
recognized as one of the most
valuable means of securing this
end. The funds for purchasing
such pictures, as we'll as an op-
portunlty to make a selection
from a very large number, is
secured by means Of the exibi-
ton. The larger the attendance.
the greater the number of pic
lures that can be secured for
the schools.
We hope you will not fail to
visit the exhibition, and believe
you will be fully repaid for the
slight trouble and expense in the
pleasure and profit you will gain
for yourself, besides helping on
the work.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-02-14
CLOSING OUT SALE

We have large well assorted line
of plow tools, such as Black Land
Piows, Disc Harrows, Smoothing Har-
rows, Top Harrows, Cotton and Corn
Planters, Fertilizer Distributors, Gull
tlvators. Etc. Also splendid .ot Of
Wagons, Buggies, Surres, Good Work
Mules and Horses. adj of which we
expect to sell within the next sixty days
at very low price for cash. Oar
headquarters are on the north side Of
Troy street opposite our warehouse.
Don t fail to see US before buying any
thing In this line. Weaver & Azwel Co.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-02-14

and a war edition of a newspa-
per published at Vicksburg
Miss. A collection Of relics from
the "old country" and other
things promised not yet listed.
Anyone who has anything Of
interest please send to home Of
Mrs. Raymond on the morning
of the 22d. Put name on card
attached to article sent, and no.
tifY the committee.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-02-14
Christian Church Directory.

Bible school Sunday morning at $50.
Communion service ii o'clock Sunday
morning. Preaching following.
Sermon Sunday night at usual hour.
Christian Endeavor one hour before
sermon.
PRAYER meeting Friday evening.
Everybody welcome.
w. F. Mott.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-02-14

Hear Thos. Brook Fletcher on 1.-The
Tragedies of the Unprepared" at the
Comus Theatre, Tuesday night. Y.
M. C. A. Lyceum course.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-02-14

Have your eyes tested and atted by
the old Optician in Tupelo.-T. J. Jour
dan, in back rooms Peoples Bank.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-02-14

Telephone Cumberland Is or STAN
tonville 2l2 when you need a plumber.
All work guaranteed l.. S. Kendrick
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-02-14
Antique Exhibit and Silver Tea.

valuable collection of antiques
secured for the entertainment to
be given Saturday afternoon,
February p, at the home of Mrs.
w. C. Raymond by the Mary
Stuart Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, it has
been decided to invite the school
girls and boys between the hours
of 3 and 4 O'Clock. Ten cents
will be the silver offering ex-
pected from each boy or girl who
attends this exhibit. From 4 to
| Z o'clock the invitation is eX-
tended to everyone, as the en-
tertainment is given for the
pleasure of everyone and benefit
of the local chapter D. A. R.
Each guest is expected to give
"a piece of silver money"
A delightful musical program
will be given throughout the
afternoon. Tea and sandwiches
will be served by charming girls
and gallant young men in colon
ial costumes.
Following is a partial list of
the antiques that will be eXhib-
tied:
Pewter plate and cream pitch
er over 800 years old. Several
pieces Of china 300 years old.
Bread tray, 1776. One high
chair made before 1887 in North
Carolina. Tea pot over 100 years
old. Antique silver sugar bowl
with family coat of arms en-
graved. Brass candle sticks,
very old. Brass candle snuffers.
Green sprigged" sugar bowl
over 125 years old. Two oddly
shaped wine bottles found near
Tupelo where the Indian battle
of .tsehia" was fought. One
bed spread over 100 years old.
and several other bed spreads,
all hand made, odd designs, over
100 years old. Antique turkey
dish over a century old, very
quaint. One very old scrap
book. Bell belonging to Capt.
Ellis, of South Carolina, and
often used to summon General
Marion to meals during revolu-
tionary times. Brass button
from revolutionary soldiers uni
form. Original and very val
liable letter written to Patrick
Henry by Edmund Pendleton,
date Nov. Is, 1775. One gold
watch carried by soldier during
revolutionary war. Valuable COL
lection of Indian relics found
near Tupelo, the home of the
last of the Chickasaw chiefs.
Old letters, quantity expressed
and written more than a century
ago. One violin over a hundred
years old. Very old costumes,
hats, etc. One spinning wheel.
Valuable and unusual collection
of Confederate money. Civil
war relics. One lady's passport
used during civil war. One odd
cake plate over a century old.
One very old punch bowl. Sew
eral beautifully worked "samp-
lers" over a century old. Two
books published in 1850. Stith's
History of Virginia, published in
1747. A collection of very old
books. japanese ware over 100
years old. Chinese book, news
papers and very old tea pot.
Revolutionary sword, or saber,
belonging to Evan Shelby of the
battle of Kings Mountain, also
epaulet from Gen. Shelby's revo-
lutionary Uniform. Quite lot
of old and interesting neWspa-
pers, one, The Virginia Gazette
and General Advertiser, pub
lished Richmond, Va, Wednes-
day, March Z, 1892. The En-
quirer, published Richmond, Va,
v. A,,uJo., 1Q1S Tho |
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-02-14

If you want to buy good farm, see
me before you buy.-Chas. E.. Azwell.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-02-14
-ifV de conlmlttea

Mrs. ]. R. Jones,
Mrs. w. D. Anderson,
Miss Katie Topp,
Miss Hattie Porter.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-05-08
Ell empr6stito de la ciudad para
ensanchar calle de Concrete.

La corporation municipal va 4
contratar TN empr6stito de .. d.
$22l 900 para ampiear la calle
Commerce dc esta ciudad. El
enprfstito original fu6 de
$24O, 900, debido 4 I'm error de
avaltlo de las propiedndes cxisten
tes Ell Ia acera Sur de cailc de
Concrete, desde la esquina de
Main Plaza hasta la esquina de
Sur Alamo, trayecto como de Gin.
co cnadras que es el que Sc va
a eomprar para lumbar los edifi.
clos. Scgtin el sefior Arthur w,
Seclingson, quien fut 4 Austin 4
conferenciar con 81 abogado gene
raj del departamento de E,stado
para obtener In aprobaci6n de
slos bofias, sc cometi6 81 error dc
yaailar las propiedodcs de Ia ace.
ra StAr Ito dieha calle en- la su .-
ma dcS5scho iAjIloncs Glen mil pc.
sos, cuan,do Ell rcalidad 81 yalor
de tales ptYedioa es s6lamente de
w ~ - sN''s ~ q {gt4AA44&fHEt SHlbI tIt
cuonta,se Greyth M Cd. autoriz6da
4 hacer a emission de bonos por
doscientos cuarengA MI pesos. Co
rreRido cl crroe, ssogado del
Estado solo garts1tis la emi..
sion de bonos por dosoiNratos vein
tiun mil pesos s6lameute La Iii.
ferencia entire Ia propucsta emi,
sion primera Y la segnnda son
$4,000. LA Csmara municipas
de esta ciudad vote VA una orde.
nanza para comprar con fondos
del dep6sito existentc on la te.
soreria para pngos de amortizn 9.
ci6n, los bonos due fa.tan, y qtie
son 10000, para cnbrir la auma
total dc bonos votada on elec
ci6n popular, Con eetag snmas
SO cree habra snficicnte dinero
para ensanchar 10 calle dc Cos
mcrcio, dnndo asi ornate y am.
plitud nj trafico dc la principal
via p1blica de esta ciudad.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-05-08

moment1 de suprema alucinaci6n,
inyectadu Ell su cerebro casqui--
vano por los eunucos de palacio
y del Congreso. Las damas bar.
badas tainbi6n sc engafiaron, Y
ahora todos ruedan de manos al
&bismo internal de donde salieron
Huerta apresa Glen periodistas.
Huerta sc ensafi6 con los perio.
distas estos dias, y encerr6 EN-
prisiones 4 Glen de ellos. Les
diio en- seguida que Madero nc
habfa deiado fondos, nomas ri
files Y cahones con parque; que nc
10 atacaban en- sus peri6dicos, pc,
70 tampoco 10 alaban, y cue 81
por algLn evento 10 atacan, les
suministrara 10 que dej6 Maderc
de bnena gana, y los puso libres.
va saoen los oposicioniatas dc
Madero, los que decian que Made
,ro no servia para NADIA, VA sabcn
que Huerta es meior Que Made
TO, y es capaz de cumplir 10 que
dice. hIientras Madero no apre.
SO ningun periodista, Huer-.
tn encierra 4 montones. Y es
ell gobernantc que necesitan e.
SOS periodistas.
Rabago oonfisoa todos los peri6
dicos.
Por 6rden del Ncroncillo Raba
go, gobcrnador militar Huertista
en Chihuahua, fueron confiscado:
todos los peri6dicos Ell espanol y
en- ingles que andaban en- la cir.
culaci6n en- ell Estado la tarde
del Sabado 3 de este mes, De
consiguicnte. fueron recogidos
Gel Paso Herald, Gel Clarin
del Nortc' v otras hojas Ell jug
rcz. In voluntad regia de Ra.
bago semcia la voluntad omnipo-
tente de su amo Huerta en- la
ciudad dc Mexico. quien tam
bi6n est;, confiscando la prensa
Independence en- aquella metro.
poll, y solo consiente la prcnsa
huertista y corrompida,, como ha
cen todos los cafrcs altaneros.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-05-08
TRES GRAKDES BARCOS Pa
IA Ell JAPON Y SU
POuT|CA.

El dia 4 de este mes ell eobier--
no del Jap6n contrat6 EN- los arse
males de Toxic la construction dc
tres navfos de guerra del tipo del
F'uso, quo es un Dreadnauhgt que
desplaza treinta mil toneladas.
Ek Jap6n tiene la ventaja de qut
puede fabricar por 81 mismo sus
barcOs de guerra, mientras otros
pucbl0s todavia no tienen astille-
ros para poder construir tales
barcos. Esta preparation de ia
pom es visible que la hace para co
servar el control de los mares del
pacifico, cuando menos de la par.
te de mares que va domina.
La prensa iaponesa v los csta-.
distas dc Toxic exprcsan confian
"a en- el presidente Wilson v cl
pueblo americana para arreglar Il
cOntiendH international SuScitad;
en- California por la ley predial
contra eXtranierOs, pucS saben q
FL pueblo americana v el preSidcn
tc de los Estados Unidos sc opo,
men 4 csa mcdida tomada por la
Legislature dc California, Y sabcr
tambjen que cl gobcrnador John
son, de California, todavfa no po
ne su firma 4 esa ley, v que este
espera que ell senor Bryan liable
con ell Prcsidente Wilson sobre e
asnnto para darlc una resolution
final.
Sinembargo. el gobierno japones
va envi5 su protesta formal i su
representante Ell Washington, sc
Inor Baron Chinda, hacienda vel
81 Presidente Wilson que 81 go :
bierno de los Estados Unitlos Ii
responsible del arreglo satisfac-
torio y pacifico del conflicto Dc
California bajo las bases del ira
tado vigente entire este pals v e]
Jap6D. Ademas, Ell telegrama dt
instruction remitido al Embaja
dor Chinda hace saber que la
nueva del pasaie dc la aludida ley
anti-extranjcra de California, In
bia causado mucho descontcnto
EN- Ia capital del Japon.
Los diplomaticos iaponcscs ST
busava V Nakano, este tiltimo pre-
sidente de la Camara de Conner,
clio dc Toxic, aconsejan calma y
serenidad EN- la presente contro-
versia, ,a,mque dcsaprueban,lo mis-
mo que el pueblo, la conducta dc
la Legislature de California. ST
guiendo su antigua politica, el go
bierno del Jap6n mega con sor-.
na a estA preparando su marina
de guerra. aunaue en- rcalidad al
go hay dc verdad en- cl asunto
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-05-08
UItmOS IrjBnfOS de los COnSttuCiola[StaS en- Mexico
PR|SMAS De COLORES

81 don ,Iosefo n. Ryan
De Mayor anhela ell puesto,
Puede esperarlo sentado
Porque 10 vemos muy le.jos,
Pues nos parece deveras
Que ell iIustre don Josefo.
No tiene, muy buenas piernas
Para poder ser vaquero,
Y esta largo p'aguacate
Y muy redondo PA huevo.
Todas las prnmesas que hace
Para que 10 apoye ell pueblo,
Son musica de cilindro
Desconchiflado y maltrecho,
Que sc quedara sin cuerda
Dentro de- muy POGO tempo,
FL dia que en- las casillas
Sc convenza don Josefo
De que el pueblo Quiere & Clinton
Y 10 sacara & chalcco.
Va nos parccc que el trece
del mes que VamOS corriendO,
Para las tliez de la noche
TristG andara don .Josefo
Y tristes CARA v Bartolo
Y sus demAs corifeos.
Cuando miren los caiones
Dc votos llegar ropletos
De Clintnn Brown con el nombrc
Y hi uno de don .Josefo;
Per0 aqueste resultado,
Muy merecido por cierto,
Els el que todos esperan
Con un afan vcrdadero,
Porque dc Brown In victoria
Es la victoria del pueblo,
FL triunfo de la insticia,
De In ley y del progreso,
Y sobrc todo. es ell triunfo
Soberano del derecho.
Sc accrcan las elecciones
7 para evitar enredos
Y dejar las cosas claras
7 d cada quien cn su puesto,
Oueremos que honradamente
Nos conteste don Josefo
Unas cuantas preguntitas
Cue con el mayor respeto,
lie hacemos por estas lineas
Aunque elias est6n en- verso.
Los votantes mexicanos
Queremos cstar bien ciertos
De cual dc los candidates
Els mas amigo del pueblo.
Al honrado Clinton Brown
va todos 10 nonocemos,
Pcro hoy ponemos 4 prueba