davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal., 1913-11-08

the average price of board in
private families in the Stare
The winter quarter open Dec. 8.
1918.
The Madison journal., 1913-11-08

The u. d. C.. will take a spe'
cial cruse 10 Panama during the
Convention at New Orleans,
Nov. 1O.15, 1918.
The Madison journal., 1913-11-08

MY BIBLE.
Within this Book, q wealth of comfort lies:
1t lifts my thoughts from earth to sunny skies
To every doubt it gives its sweet replies
And tells me how to live.
Within its pages will comfort find,
BY its sweet p,erept seek friend that's kind
From its ear depth, wisdom shall light my mind,
And teach me how to die. M,BY
The Madison journal., 1913-11-08
$3.50 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE

TALLULAH, La, NOVEMBER s, 1913
The Madison journal., 1913-11-08
BUDGET
Adopted by the Police Jury for Madison Parish
for the Year 1914.

Wednesday, Nov. S, Ie1,
The Police Jury convened in regular session, Hon. F.
L. MAXWELL President presiding, all wards duly represented
On motion of Mr.. Spanu the following budget Of prob.
able expenges for the year 1914 was adopted:
The Madison journal., 1913-11-08
ORDINANCE NO. 400. .

Regulating the sale and fixing the Ii
cense tax on the retailing spurious
and Malt Liquors for the year 1914
as provided under existing laws Of the
State.
Sec. 1. Be it ordained by the Police
jury Of the Parish of Madison, that for
the business Of conducting bar-room
or other placns where spurious, malt OF
vinous liquors are. sold or retailed, as
provided under existing laws of this
State, that the same be graded and di-
vided into the following classes, based
on the account of annual gross receipts,
to-wit:
1st. When said gre IS annual RECEIPTS
are Twenty Thousand Dollars. or under
said amount, the Liquor License shall
be One Thou sand Dollars.
End. When said gross annual receipts
are over Twenty Thousand Dollars asd
under Thirty Thousand Dollars, the Lii
quor License shsl. be Fifteen Hundred
Dollars.
3rd. When said gross annual receipts
are over Thirty Thousand Dollars the
Liquor License shall be Two Thousand
Dollars.
Be it further ordained that the pro-
visions requiring applications to be made
The Madison journal., 1913-11-08

w. H. HARVEY, Ssc'y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-12
Of WHAT
DAY IS SABBATH UP

The services at the tent on Court
street are interesting many people, as
is seen by the crowd in attendance
each night. "When, How and by
Whom Was the Sabbath Changed"
will be presented tonight
Sunday night most liberal offer
was made at the canvas auditorium on
Court street A shining gold twenty.
dollar piece was offered to every one
present on Monday night who would
bring a text found in any book of the
New Testament stating that Sunday is
the Sabbath, and holy day This
same generous offer will hold good on
Tuesday night also
The speakers at the tent on Court
street believe the Bible alone is the
only source of truth in religious doc.
trines, and, therefore, they are still
teaching God g whole law as spoken at
Sinai, and kept by Jesus Christ They
say this is tho only possible hope that
Professionalism can survive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-12
PROPER THING NOW is TO
PEEL OFF soILED SKIN
tFrom Beauty's Mirror. J


Those who abhor sticky greasy, shi.
ny, streaked compilations should relig.
iously avoid creams, powders and rouges
these heated days, There's no need for
them, anyway, since the virtues Of mer.
colized wax have become known. No
amount Of perspiGtion will produce any
evidence that you've been using the
wax. As IL is applied at bedtime and
washed off in the morning, the com.
plexion never looks like a makeup.
McrcoliEcd wax gradually takes off a
bad complexion, instead Of adding any.
thing to mako II worse II has none Of
the disadvantages Of cosmetics and ac.
complishcs much more in keeping the
complexion beautifully white, satiny
and youthful just get an ounce of It
at your druggists s and see what a few
days treatment will do, Use like cold
cream.
Another effective summer treatment
heat tending to cause wrinkles and
flObbiness---is a skin.tightener made by
dissolving / OF, powdered saxolite in y
pt witch hazel, It's use (as a face
bath) leaves no trace.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-12
sILvERToN BOY DROWNED IN
OLD BREWER MILLPoND
[rN1rrp rnnss LEAsEp w1nr.l

Silverton, Or, Aug 12.-Willard, the
7.year.old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Fix, who live near this city, was drown.
ed in the old Brewer millpond Saturday.
Mrs Fox had gone to the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. F. A. DOerfler, to
spend the day and was prevailed upon
to remain all night. Shortly after she
left home the boy went to the pond to
play. He was alone at the time and
the exact manner in which he met death
is not known.
Little was thought of his absence for
sometime, those at home supposing that
he had gone away for while with
other boys, which he had done before.
When night came and he failed to re-
turn, he was supposed to have gone to
Mr.. Doerfler's place to spend the night
with his mother.
When morning came it was soon
learned that the boy was lost. The
search was started in the pond, where
the body was found.
Funeral services were held at the
home of the parents Monday afternoon
at Q o'clock, Rev. Spencer officiating.
lnterment was made in Lewis cemetery,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-12

attended the meeting and allowed
things to move along as they were.
They didn't do this, though. They
waited until arrived and then pro
ceeded to elect an acting mayor in my
place.
"Many Of the councilmen are asham-
ed of what they did. I venture to say
that 1 can go into those council cham
bers with complete attendance and be
elected acting mayor over the heads Of
Siegmund or any one else. "
Must Do Two Things.
According to Councilman Rigdon, the
members of the council must do two
things before he will be justified in 60
ing back. They must either make a
public explanation of why they elected
siegmund and discharged Rigdon, or
apologize for what the alderman calls
their insulting action.
riff they are not afraid or too asham'
ed, every councilman voting for Sieg-
mund will be willing to take the floor
and explain why he voted" " said Coun-
Gilman Rigdon. off on the other hand,
they fail to make any explanation, |
am entitled to an apology
Despite the fact that it was stated in
council last night that Rigdon would
quit the council for good unless an ex-
PLANTATION was forthcoming before the
session came to close, it was evident
today that Rigdon would not resign for
while, at least.
So the quarrel goes on in the midst of
the city fathers. Councilman Rigdon is
taking the present wrangle in good
spirits, however, and although he sailed
into Councilman Turner, the latter is
not considered by Councilman RigdOn
as being such can awful bad boy, at
that"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-12
Tuition by Professors of Americas
Leading Universities


tn teach o
of study in the
nknwnin til
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-12

sho--llarry, you said something last
evening that made me feel so bad,
Ho--What was II, dcAresti
Sho-You said | was one OF the
sweetest girls in all the world
He-And aren't you darlingi
She-You said "one Of tho sweet.
est." Oh, Harry, to think / sholld
have to share your love with anothorl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-12

wppgle. Councilman Turner met mo
one day on the street and said he was
preparing an ordinance TO repeal the
one providing for the office Of police
matron and he wanted me TO support II.
After he had explained to me the vari.
GUS points about the office and got
through criticizing Mrs, Lynch's work,
] told him could not support the ordi-
nance, as was in favor Of the office
] did not tell him favored Mrs, Lynch
or any other person for the place, hut
did say | was in favor Of maintaining
the department, This row originated
from that very interview Because I
wouldn't agree TO respond to Council.
man Turner's wishes, he was mad and
has had IL in for me-
Turner Scored.
''G am not saying anything against
any of tho councilmen with che excep.
tion Of Turner, and as for him, l feel
sorry for that man, Ile is brainless. lie
is just like a hammer-all a BANNER
does is TO stick onto the end Of the
handle while some one works the han
dlN Turner is iust that kind Of u tool
and believe he is being used as that
kind Of tool He never originates
anything much less that ordinance in
regard TO tho police matron's office
Ho hasn II got brains enough to be an
originator
"I don't ask an apology altogether p
continued Councilman Rigdon, "but
do demand that the members Of the
council get up during some regular Sos
sion aud explain why they elected couu
Gilman Siogmund and throw me out. II
] had known Of the game If they had
ccmc to mo and told me what they were
going to do, would have remained
away for fifteen minutes or so and then
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-12
Read The Capital Journ

"mhmsi something that will ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-12
ROOMERS ARE ROUTED
BY MIDNIGHT BLAZE.
Owl Lodging House Badly Smoked by
Fire and There Is Alarm Among
Those on Top Floor.
EXCITED YOUNG WOMAN
ON UPPER STORY OF PLACE
Wants to Jump Out, But Is Prevented
by Another and Finally Ladders
Are Secured.

A fire which might have resulted dis
astrously broke out in the rooming
house over Scott Ferguson g restaurant
on South Commercial street, about 12;45
this morning and for time 1t looked
dubious for several men and women
who were located on the top floors in
the Owl lodging house.
The fire was first discovered when a
night officer observed great clouds Of
smoke rising from the rear Of the Fer
gusOn building, but when the depart
ment arrived, no fire could be located
until flames suddenly burst from the
rear windows in the rooms over the
restaurant. It is believed that the
blaze originated in one Of the inner
rooms in the lodging quarters, but Mr.
Ferguson, who conducts the place, stat
cd today that there was no one in that
part of the apartments last night.
People Frightened.
The dodgers in the Owl lodging house
were greatly excited, and they had good
cause to be in view of the fact that
large clouds Of smoke poured out Of the
windows ard it was impossible to see
an electric light in the halls owned three
feet away. The smoke was forced down
a hall into the Owl apartments from
the Ferguson rooms.
Several women, becoming too excited,
called for the firemen to save them and
one young woman climbed upon the sill
of a window in the second story and
attempted to leap out. She was pre-
vented by the proprietress Of the place.
Dick Westacott, roomer on the third
floor, was shut off from the stairs or
the fire escape by the smoke and he
also called for aid. The ladders brought
by the company on the run were not
long enough, and trip was made to
the station for another one. This lad
der was also about six feet too short,
but the firemen placing it on their
shoulders, it was pushed up to within
three feet Of the window. Mr.. Westa.
colt dropped onto the first mng and
clambered down to safety. The other
dodgers caught on the upper floors, were
guided through the smoke to the rear
fire escape by the firemen and brought
safely TO the street.
spoils Harness
Although the fire did not touch his
place Of business, Frank Shafer, the
harness man, who is located immediate.
ly south of the building where the fire
started, declared today that his loss
will be in the neighborhood Of $1,000.
The water thrown in tho adjoining
building leaked through into Mr.. Sha.
fer's place and thoroughly soaked some
valuable goods and damaged his quar-
ters considerably.
Mr. Ferguson states that the probable
loss he will sustain is $3.50, while the
Bybee poultry and fish market was
damaged to the extent of probably $500
by water The proprietress of the Owl
lodging house could not estimate her
loss this morning but stated that the
smoke practically ruined her bedding in
all the rooms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-12
RIGDON NOT THROUGH.

Continued from page Onc,)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-12
The Capital Journal Will Pay the Cost

Ooh ooLdp
can h ne b in barge
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-12
The Capital Journals
Correspondence
School
Lessons Every Day
Lessons Every Day

Upn pnfdi ig hi shave been tn
the et Cp therefore publish
Every Md d L engineering
yTusdya alasmm t nda alesnn
EwyW Wddy lesson in iada aaUmn
Every Thursday lesson French md lnn
Every hm in L nd ak~onm Mechanic olDnfHn
Every Sd iedd lMunhP uccoBHh
r wi b owed by %d F instance Afhmecdn
nd G Engines raj by HpeH
h languages sand 50
W
m al Ny time A eomc
wi e to in red who amahfad
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-12
Diploma from The Capital Journal
Correspondence School

wIs uhavpa the final
cove his lei the sen in hes enamnatO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-12

it
rea l5H it will conduct great
the of Fits under
school the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-24

on moIion tke request vas denied.
On motion the assessment Of the@WA-
tertQyn Water Company war left as
rethfned BY the City Board Of Equal
lization.
5.g MT Naies appeared fSaA tt
interest of ths International Harvester
Company The structure of the com
6pany not appearng q be assessed and
on The statement OF the assessor and
MT. Eales trEaE the building was AS
8sessed with the goods and merchans
disc. s5.ooo.Ga was deducted from
goods and Merchandise and placed Iii
the proper column representing build
ings on railroad ground.
Mr.. N. Nv. Sheafe, Jr., appeared rel
ative to raise OF assessment on lot 3,
block s. Monks subdivision. On mo-
ton assessment on lot left the same
asaraised by the county board (raised
S6Oos001 and structure raised $4,000.
Mr.. 8. x. Way appeared In the In.
terest of the Public Opinion Publish
ing Company and the Dakota Secur.
tiles Company. The assessment OF
the Public Opinion Publishing Com
pany was Increased $4,125.Oe. The as
sessment On lot Q, block S, Original
Plat was lowered 10000. The assess
ment Of structure IN the South half
of lots / ard 2, block 3, Original Plat
was lowered $4,000. 90. The assess.
ment on structures on lot n. block 8,
Original Plat vas lowered $4,000.
Mr. r. B. Hanten and g. X. Snyder,
having been notified relative to as
sessment appeared before the board
and after comparing the property in
question with other city property the
same vas on motion left the same as
returned by the city board.
On motion all business lots in the
city OF Watertown raised Is per
cent, the business lots appearing to
be assessed lower according to the
assessment placed upon residence
lots.
On motion board adjourned to July
18th.
july is, 1918.
Board met as per adjournment, and
acted as regular county board,
Semi-annual visit was made to the
por farm. Everything found o. Il,
The small grain promises to be q good
crop.
Upon return from the poor farm the
county jail was inspected, everything
about the jail was found In good shape
and sanitary.
The clerk OF courts asking that 40
names be drawn to complete his jury
list, the following names were drawn
from the list on file in the auditors
Office:
Frank Ruhr, Kranzburg.
g G.. Cordeman, Kranzburg
Clinton Morehouse, Sheridan.
ID. Frederick, Pelican.
C. j. Kogle. Jr., Kampeska.
Herman Luken, Henry Township.
Edward Helm, Henry Township.
K. N. Larson, Henry Township.
F. r. Mathiesen. Elmira.
oscar Ritz, Lake.
A. M. Tessier, Richland
David Smith, G%raceland.
n. A. Morrison, Waverly
John Waiter, Jr., Wayerly.
Herman Kumm, Rauville.
III. n. Sieyers, RauyiIle.
IA. I. Springer. Fuller.
Warren Odds, Fuller.
VIM. McPeek, Phipps
Ga
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-24

EEsSasss @ ASsS8 sNSa SSs9S AaS$5z8sSSssss SSH@s S@&SsaHs75
q StseilberksssEsst AssS 4&S Ss
sNsl Eosters. ssS@
- @s 1920 s a1ai0anssannss ss sg2l l
asaalv SI Ss uuSsnassssSSh1so3
49, 1870 s4I a9asM = $780, ss5@Sss# s @ sSS
~. 49, Is ~; sssSs:ss
Eva1,a TTn,ssw SsSs
ES#ASNpnsnars XsSssSs
Jnhn Tsrnffa E.ien #ss#s
Hahn Kirxahvs Waiiaea
rs5v ArnnId atartnu, sssa
il shnmnso M fsrtnw sSSss
nav Tasnhap Wafayfousn
j. IA. AIgard, Watertown
Geo, Bergen, Watertown.
RI III. Jerlnstad, Watertown
John Goggins, Watestown. s
TsW. Heathcote, Watertown
~. 4. McClintics Watertown.
". Al. Duryee, Watertown
Otto Luck having filed affidavit titst
he was not IL years OF age iii 19ft
was granted an abatement of sehool
and road poll for that &
nn y.ntfnn 4 rnrnrt nfS+bn rn.
-. ss .@ss.ss 80 lpss 4
sInus.ss lluS ~ = ,aSe : Wa
oun g pil l'ps6.2l
new county deposilory bond tilasa
II The amount of 100000 vas oa
motion accepted and approved
The bond Of r. Vi. Barnes as sup.
erintendent of the county poor farm
In the amount Of $4,000 was on NOS.
ton accepted and approved.
On motion ina money derivad fra,s,
automnbiIe license. was dividad III
mat the money paid hasass
nendad in the district from whtnb e.
rived. that each commissionar shsaII
have supervision 81 the expenditura
in his district.
~ n,ns,,n MI, In ~
a,,owad Y ~ 800 WY
"a mas n-,,,~har+u ~ 49,
VOL an ~ 49, f,,na s,aosnn
r~ro ~ psnrat. assna1 sssa a ~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-24

fVE.S -
Sth.
July 8, 1918.
Board met as per adjournment.
On motion Chas. Marotz of Fuller
township was allowed to pay face of
personal taxes or the years 1900-01-
302, amounting to S7.77.
Rauvills township equalized as fol
lows: Raised class cattle % per
cent, &C" class cattle 40 per cent,
mules 8 per cent, sheep 20 per cent,
wagons and carriages 76 per cent,
household furniture so per cent, ma
chinery 30 per cent Lowered hogs
IS per cent, pianos IL per cent.
Changes made in the assessment OF
Fuller township as follows: class
horses lowered 20 per cent, class
cattle raised 81 per cent, b class
t~cattle lowered IL per cent, sC' class
Ioattle raised 10 per cent, mules low
cred 10 per cent, sheep raised SO per
lcent, hogs lowered 20 per cent, house,
lhold furniture raised 200 per cent
machinery raised 10 g cent.
Charges made in the assessment ol
Phipps township as follows. Raised
AZ class horses s per cent. B class
horses 20 per cent, a class cattle
iS0 per cent, &c. class cattle 10 PEI
leent, mules 81 cent. wagons and
carriages 10 per cent, pianos 40 pei
cent, household furniture 100 pei cen
machinery SO per cent. Lowered hogs
Ia per cent
Changes made in the assessment q
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-24
Beware OF Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercury

as mercury viii surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely Lns
whole system when entering u through
tbs mucous surfaces. Sualis articles snouiu
from reputable physicians. as, the damags
they will do is ten fold to the goon NY ny
can possibly derive from them. 5 g III
CatarrH Cure, manufactured by =. 80.
Cheney e Co. Toledo, o., contains ny
mercury, and Is axe internally, acI,Es
directly upon the blood and Nj.
Catarrh5 Cure be surA you get the Eenn-g
,ines II Is taken internally and mao ~.
Toledo Ohio, BY +. u CheneyS ~ %
t3rnensals freq.
SGD ~ Druggists. Price ny per posuss
rsks Hsxas vaniiy pills tor constipataos<s.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-24
j. G. Miller
County Auditor

Miss Stella Barnum, who has been
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Waddell, has returned TO her
home in Minneapolis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-10
EN- Ell CONSULADO Sc DES-
MIENTE LA NOTICIA.

Para rectiicar 0 ratiticar la an
terror noticia, entrevistamos al
Sr. Consul mexicano en- esta ciu-
dad, quien Sc sirvi0 decirnos que
era absolutamente falsa, pues Ia
columna del General Navarrete,
compuesta de dos mil hombres de
infanteria y mil de caballeria con
16 automobiles blindados en- los
que carga un buen nGmero de
Sc encontraba en-
Estaci6n Rodriguez, frente a la
columna del General T6llez, que
el microbes en- la manana estaba
en- Sanchez, a pocos Kilometres
de Laredo.
Tambien nos manifesto que ell
trafco ferrocarriIero entire Lare-
do ) Monterrey quedar5 restable-
.4..u .,..... =, ,4u44.-J G o..o,.,.U ut
la Semana en- curse.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-10
Otro puente quenado.

Por noticias llegadas el lunes a
Laredo, Sc sabe que una pequeha
partida de incendiarios apareci6
en- las cercanfas de Estaci6n San
chez, prendiendo fuego a un puen
te del ferrocarril que habia sido
reparado dfas atras. Ell nuente so
10 1ue destruldo ea parUe, y los
incendiarios puestos en- fuga.
FL General Tellez, que pas6 ell
domingo en- Laredo. regres6 a su
cuartel general en- Ia Iarita el.lu
mes en- la manana. Antes de par
tir declare que las partidas de re-
beldes que andaban en- la region
no tenian importancia, y que no
habfa va peligro de un asalto a
Nuevo Laredo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-10
No podra reanudarse
el trafico.

Parece. Segun Sc desprende de
noticias llegadas de Mexico, que
kov ronoe esnnron7aS DO on" Hl
franco enUre Ia CaplUaI y Laredo
Sc reanude pronto, pues Sc asegu
ra que al Norte de Vanegas ope-
ran cerca de mil rebeldes, quie-
mes quemaron el uneS algunos
puentes y coIgaron a dos telegra-
iStaS.
Una parte de las fuerzas del
General Mas. cue estahan encar
gadas de la vigiIancia de Ia Inca,
recibieron orden de que avanza-
ran sobre MoncIova a incorpOrar-
a las fuerzas del General Rubio
Navarrete.
Ell trafco entire Mexico y To-
rrp6n continua interrumpido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-10

Noticias de Monclova, recibi-
das por los constitucionalistas de
Eagle Pass, la noche del martes,
aseguran que los rebeldes han
causado una seria derrota a las
fuerzas del General Rubio Nava-
rrete, en- un lugar situado entire
Candida y Panuco. Seg1n el men
safe que da cuenta de este, du-
rante dos dias Sc registraron al
gunas escaramuZas de pOca i'm
portancia, y Ia manana del mar
tes entraron la lucha los dos
ejercitos, comandado el rebelde
por don Venustiano Carranza en-
persona, ayudado por su hernia
no JESUS Y ell corOnel Pablo Con
zalez.
Despu6s de cuatro horas de te-
rrible refriega, los federales fue-
ron completamente derrotados y
pueStos en- fuga, apoderandOse
los carrancistas de tres canones
de tiro rapido, setenta y cinco
mil cartuchos y bastantes rifles,
hacienda gran numerO de prlslO-
neros, entire ellos muchOs ofcia-
les. les nnuertos Y haridos por
ambas parties fueron en- gran can
tidad, pero no Sc precisa el nu-
nero.
La derrota fue completa, vien-
dose obligados los federales a tt
rar sus armaS para ponerse a
salvo.
Los detalles de este encuentro
fueron mandados por correo del
campamento revoluciOnario d Mon
clova, y de ALI telegrafiados a
Eagle Pass.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-10
TONIC |.
Fue uItrajada la BAN
dera mexicana.
Ell GOBIERNO PIDE UNA
SATISFACTION.

Durante Ia celebration del 4 de
Julio en- Tucson, Arizona, unoS
americanos arrancaron del mas
til, arrojandola al suelo, Ia bande
ra mexicana que habfa sido izada
en- ell Consulate de nuestro pals,
como una demonstration de corte-
sfa para los EstadOs UnidoS.
Inmediatamente despueS del es
t1pido atentado, el Consul meXi-
cano en- Tucson Sc quej6 con nues-
ira Embajada en- Washington, Ia
cual puso el asunto en- conOcimien
to de la Secretaria de EstadO pa
ra que Sc castigue a los cuIpa-
bles,
La prensa de Mexico ha eStadO
comentandO duramentey y con JUS
ticia este atropello, exigiendo que
el gobierno pida una cumpIida Sa-
tisfacci6n al de los EstadOS Uni
dos.
No ha faltado prensa de este
pals que salga con ell ridiculo ar
gumento de que seria dificii que
ell gobierno americana pudiera O.
brar como Sc debe, pOrque quiza
este Sc tomaria como el recOnocl-
mierto del General Huerta.
O 1-----.-- 49, ,l~-,-,- -
''periodistas" no rebuznan por-
que Dlos es grande, pues SOLO un
asno puede discurrir en- esa for
ma. desde luego que Ia bandera
ultrajada no es propiedad exclusl-
va del General Huerta, sino de Ia
naci6n.