davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
DEATH CAR SECRET KEPT
Millionaire's Trial Fails to De-
velop Woman's Identity.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Trenton. n j.. July l5.-The presenta-
ton Of evidence i'm the case Of Joseph +.
Moran. a Brooklyn millionaire, and his
chauffeur Irvan Hoffman was completed
to-day. but the identity of the woman
who was the third person in the auto
mobile that ran down and killed Mae
Duryea on April was not disclosed.
Counsel will sum UP tomorrow ana
the case will 90 TO the jury before ad-
iournment Of court Mr.. Moran did not
take the stand in his own behalf If he
had done so Prosecutor Devlin would
have insisted upon learning the name OF
the woman who was a passenger In the
car at the time OF the accident.
Hoffman, who went on the stand. was
asked the name of the woman. lie was
positive he did not know the womans
name. lie only knew. he said, that she
boarded the automobile at Red Bank. She
got out at New Brunswick after the nc
cident. he said.
Hoffman said the machine was not GO
ing more than twenty miles an hour
when the Duryea girl was struck on the
Princeton road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
DULFER HELD FOR ROBBERY
Patrolman Says Captains Son
Admitted Theft.

Arthur Dulfer. the twenty-year-oid son
Of Police Captain John Dulfer, Of the
Richmond Hill. Long Island, station. who
was arrested June Is, charged with rob
bling Miss Agnes Anderson OF $50. was
held yesterday for the grand jury In g.
800 bail by Magistrate Steers I'm the Flat
bush police court Brooklyn. II developed
at the hearing that two other young men
were with Dulfer at the time Of the al
legged robbery.
Miss Anderson said she met Dulfer and
his companions in Prospect Park and
walked away I'm company with one OF the
three men, She testified that Dulfer fol-
lowed her and, after selling her mesh
bag containing her money, ran away.
Miss Anderson is twenty-five years ole.
and came from Sweden three years ago.
She said that her visit 10 Davenport,
Iowa. following the robbery. was to AVOID
the notoriety which the matter would
bring to her. The only other witness
was Policeman Donnelly. who, with
Magistrate Reynolds. arrested Dulfer I'm
the cellar of an unfinished house In the
vicinity of the robbery. Donnelly testi-
fed that Dulfer admitted taking the
money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
MAKES BET, THEN BROWNS
Boy Loses His Life Trying to
Swim to Pier End.

William CHAT thirteen years old. OF
No. SO West l2lst street, who was known
as good swimmer. was drowned yester-
day. He made bet with another boy
last week that he could swim TO the end
OF the pier at 10th street which is about
seventy-fve yards out.
Yesterday was the time for the trial 10
take place but the boys with whom young
CHAT had made the bet did not appear. so
CHAT decided to swim anyway. lie
started out with Harry McGrath. Of No.
9Ol West Nth street. and Thomas Carroll
Of No 500 West 12Oth street two boys MS
own age. When about fifty yards out
CHAT was taken with a cramp ana
shouted for help. Carol went TO aid him.
but CHAT grabbed him around the neck
They were both going down. when
young man who had leaped into the water
told Carol to let go, saying he would
take care Of CHAT The young man failed
to grasp CHAT, who drifted away 10
death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
Two to Bryan's Rescue.

Senators Kern and Williams rushed TO
the defence OF Mr.. Bryan. Senator Kern
objected to the consideration of the reso-
luton. and Senator Williams sought to
in:errogate the Senator from Kansas
II am inspired by curiosity" said MIR.
Williams. ITO inquire whether the Senator
from Kansas is the author OF the resolu-
ton"
Senator Br,stow confessed modestly that
he was. II struggled as best could"
he said. Ito give expression to what 1
had in mind"
Il never imagined the Senator from
capable of irony. sarcasm and satire all
at the same time. l thought he must
have had help"
when the author OF the dollar. dinner
plan finds that he cannot live on a thou
sand dollars a MONTH" Senator Bristow
retorted. 81 think there ought 10 be an
Investigation. H. is strange that public
business should be neglected In order
that he may supplement his regular Off
cal salary"
Senator Kern put an end to further dis
cussion by insisting that his objection
stand and that the resolution 40 over.
when It comes up | may have something
to say on IT," he added.
Under the rule the resolution will come
up at the next meeting OF the Senate on
Friday, when probably further shafts OF
satire will be aimed at Mr.. Bryan.
Ant-Bryan Democrats In administration
circles assert that President Wilson never
made "A shrewder political move than
when he conferred on Mr. Bryan the most
responsible place In the Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16

Probably the Erie could be forced T.,
under the arbitration plan by the federal
courts. It was pointed out
w. S. Carter. president of the Bro,her
hood of Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men, whose controversy with the Easter
railroads was settled recently by arb,ra.
ton under the Erdman act, conferrad
with the representatives of the conductors
and trainmen yesterday, for the purpos.
OF formulating complaints OF some OF N.
members OF his organization. lie sala
that the railroads had not lived I'd 10 N,
wage scale agreement in some instances
Any failure Of either side to fulfil IN.
provisions of the award under the Fra
man act would warrant some action h.,
the United States District Court 10 "a.
lieve the aggrieved party.
Elisha Lee, chairman of the managers,
committee, said that he had asked NJ
Carter to put in bill of particulars or
specific complaints, so that the conferenc.
committee might take the matter up a,
the earliest possible moment and da,l
with the complaints to the satisfaction
Of the employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
STOPS SUNDAY BASEBALL
Connecticut Court Fines Play
ers and Owners $616.
fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. ]

New Haven, July 15.-Sunday baseball
in Connecticut received a death blow to-
day when fines amounting TO S6l6 were In
ficted upon the owners OF the New Haven
and Hartford teams and twenty-three
players who took part IN the game last
Sunday at Savn Rock. James Clarkin
and George Cameron. owners of the Hart
ford and New Haven teams, were fined
so each and costs, and each player of
the two teams was fined sl5 and costs
The Hartford fines were larger than
those Of the New Haven men because
the costs were heavier The prosecution
was brought under the new Connecticut
law. which prohibits the commercializing
Of sports.
Clarkn. OF the Hartford team, asserted
he would play no more Sunday games.
The officials said heavier fines would be
given If games were played next Sunday.
The club owners settled the fines ard will
not appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
STRIKE CALL PREDICTED
Either Victory or Walkout, In.
sists Trainmen's Delegate

Columbus, Ohio. July 15.-'If tho
railroads do not accede to our demands
or make an equitable settlement, the
strike will be called tomorrow night
about S o'clock, or at the latest &
o'clock Thursday morning" said S. r
White tonight.
White who is a representative Of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, Of
the Cincinnati Division of the Penn.
sylvania Railroad, and who attended
the recent New York conferences, made
the statement at a mass meeting Of
railroad employees.
White denied reports that an AMIGA
bic agreement had been reached DE-
tween the trainmen and Eastern rail-
roads. He asserted that the Erie Rail-
road would be the object Of their first
attack, and said he did not believe that
within three days there would be a
wheel turning on the Erie's Eastern
lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
TO TELL OF ATTACK
Counsel for Miss Macarthur
Promises Surprises at Trial.

Prepared to prove that her sister. Mrs.
John G. Tatum. OF Great Neck. beat her
until she was unconscious. Miss Kathryn
Macarthur. OF Richmond HILL left Long
Island city yesterday afternoon In an
automobile for Andres. In Delaware
County. where the trial Of her sitser Will
be continued before Justice Charles u.
Johnson. She was accompanied by her
attorney. her father and stepmother and
her brother, Arthur Macarthur \ con-
ference was held at the lawyers offices
before the party started, after which the
lawyer said:
There will b. some surprises sprung
at the trial on next Thursday. We will
have the testimony OF eyewitnesses Of the
assault who Will tell Of Miss MacArthur's
condition afterward. Our witnesses will
give sensational testimony"
Neither MIR. nor Mrs. Tatum would COM
ment on the case, but Mr.. Tatum init
mated that Mrs. Tatum had a story TO
tell that would be as interesting as any
thing that has yet been told.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
TO EARN $3.50 TOMORROW
That's What Bryan Is to Get at
Maryland's Chautauqua.
fBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune.

Baltimore, July l5.Secretary Bryan
will lecture at Mountain Lake Park.
Maryland's Chautauqua, on Thursday.
The Rev. W. u. Reid superintendent OF
the camp said to-day that Mr.. Bryan
would receive $50 net while there. and
as a distinguished visitor would be enter
tanned at the hotel free.
This sum is not regarded as large. and
the committee. expects the commoner
visit To give the camp publicity that Will
greatly help all It's other features. In
TACT. since Mr.. Bryan made his "on-his-
uppers" statement II is thought that he
could command 500.
81 know that Bryan would be worth as
much as 800 TO the Chautauqua, said
the Rev. DIR. John Roach Straton. director
az the Severn Chautauqua Whenever
he has been paid $500 he has proved to b.
worth IL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
NO AID FROM ST. SWITHlN
Strike of Raincoat Makers
Made Without His Sanction.
St Swlthins Day. II thou dost rain.
For forty days Il will remain,
II. Swithin's Day. IL thou be fair
For forty DAYS twill rain nae malI.

Seven thousand workers in the raincoat
and cravenette industry timing yester-
day. perhaps. as the beginning OF a forty
day rain. quit work However as the
day passed with variable winds, but no
signs Of rain. and at midnight there were
still no signs Of rain. the strike appeared
TO be untimely.
The workers demand an increase IN
wages. varying according TO skill; forty
eight hour working week and the abolition
Of the s,ib-contracting system In the
shops. All the shops in Manhattan are
under the supervision OF a Joint board OF
sanitary control, similar to board OF
the same kind In the cloak and suit IN
dustry, but there are large numbers OF
unsanitary shops in Brooklyn and
Brownsville, according to the strike COM
mittee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
CONSOLATION FOR CURRAN
Aldermen Pass SO of 81 Rec
concentrations Of Committee.

The Board OF Aldermen yesterday. at
It's last meeting before the summer re-
cess, passed thirty-six of the hfty-one
recomme ndatlons I'm regard to the Police
Department made by the Curran commit
tee. Twenty-three OF these were included
in resolution introduced At the last
meeting by Alderman Bowling. 1t was
passed by 50 votes to !. Alderman John
Walsh. OF The Bronx alone voting in the
negative. Alderman Currans resolution
calling for the adoption OF the rest OF the
hfty-one specifications was defeated with
out argument by 81 10 "a. Tammany vot-
ing as a unit. while the other aldermen
were divided.
The recommendation passed call for
improvements in administrative details.
which cast any asperslons on the Police
Department or provided for extensive
changes in It's organization.
a message was received from the Mayor
vetolng the resolution TO pay 5000 addi-
tional for the expenses OF the aldermanic
investigation committee. Most of the
items contained In the resolution, the
Mayor declared. were illegal.
a message was also received from the
Mayor asking for the repeal of the or
dinance. previously signed by him. giving
about thirty thousand city employees Sat
urday half-holidays during the summer.
The strlngency OF finances to meet this
plan was given as his reason. 4 resolu-
ton for the repeal, introduced by Alder
man Curran was referred TO "a commit
tee. leaving the former ordinance opera
tive this summer. thus defeating the
Mayors purpose.
A resolution appropriatlng $4,000 for a
city ice plant. To be placed I'm the new
Municipal Building. for supplying city de-
nnrtmcnts with Ice Mns passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
WOUNDS WIFE, KILLS SELF
Husband Fires Two Shots at
Woman Who Left Him.

After attempting TO Kill HIS wife, Rocco
Callabrese, thirty-three years old. COM
mitted suicide yesterday in front OF a
grocery store at No. s. West Sd street
His wife. feathermaker, OF No. q Bed
ford street. had not been living with him
for the last five months. She refused to
return TO him a few days ago.
Just as she was leaving the store run
by Joseph Piantanda yesterday morning
her husband approached her and fired
two shots at her. One bullet entered her
side and the other struck her left arm
Callabrese then shot himself in the right
temple.
Mrs. Callabrese was taken TO her faith
er's home In an automobile. Antonio Pei
lagrino. a retired merchant, who said he
was her father refused 10 talk about his
daughters condition. He said she had
three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
WIFE Su--c w. M. CLEMENS
Woman Asks Separation from
Relative of Mark Twain.

William NJ Clemens, writer and
criminologist, who was related 70 Marx
Twain IL being sued for separation by
Mrs. Edna Graves Clemens, on the ground
of cruelty, which she says began soon
after their marriage in New Jersey in
1901.
Mrs. Clemens alleges that in 1895 her
husband threatened to shoot her, and IN
1907 on board OF a steamer on which they
were sailing for Europe he accused her
Of flirting and assaulted her Mrs
Clemens says she left her husband last
June after he had called her thief
The plaintiff says that her husband mas
an income OF $1,000 n year from his pro-
fession of criminologist. and she asks
reasonable amount Of alimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
MAKE REPORT ON SING SING

District Attorney Winslow, OF West
chester County, said last night that he
had been IN conference with Governor
Sulzer yesterday at Albany. and with
James W. Osborne. who was appointed an
Assistant District Attorney by the Gov
ernor to take up the investigation into
Sing Sing affairs. Mr.. Winsow and Mr..
Osborne made a detailed report Of the
investigation.
The grand jury that has been making
the investigation has adjourned until Az
gust T. So far as known now, they are
through with the Sing Sing investigation
aud no more indictments will be returned
unless something unforeseen develops In
tha mean TIME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
STRIKING MINERS TRIUMPH
Paint Creek Galleries Yield to
Union Demand.

Charleston. W. Va, july 15.-The Paint
Creek Galleries Company. operating nine
mines on Paint Creek. signed the agree
ment OF the United Mine Workers Of
America to-day, and the miners strike on
that creek Is expected TO be called of at
once.
The action Of the Paint Creek collieries
to-day constituted the first break Of the
coal operators since the strike I'm the
West Virginia coal fields began. sixteen
months ago. The company extended for
NAL recognition TO the United Mine Work
ers OF America. a concession which came
as a surprise and only after a bitter fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
SET DATE TO FIX CITY TICKET,

The Republican city Committee met
last night at the Murray Hill Lyceum to
issue a call for meeting to designate
nominees for the city ticket for Mayor,
Controller and President OF the Board or
Aldermen TO go on the primary ballot
The designating committee, which has the
same membership as the city body. was
called to meet on Tuesday August 10, the
first date possible under the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
EBERHART'S AID EFFECTIVE
Immigrant Boy Detained for
Lack of Funds Admitted.

Efforts OF Governor Adolph Olson Eoer'
hart OF Minnesota 10 obtain the release
al Ellis Island OF little immigrant oo'
who. like himself on his arrival in TINS
country thirty-three years ago. had been
detained for lack OF funds. have oeeh
successful The boy, Alois Lermer'
German. fifteen years old. was told yes
terday that he was free 10 join his re's'
tives in Minnesota.
The youthful Immigrant even after Ne
had been made 10 realize that he Wss
free. could not understand why a Gov,
ernor Of a great state should interest,"
himself in the humble affairs OF ger
man boy. He only knew that MS uncle;
Thomas Neumann, in Minnesota, NAG
wired the Governor, and that the dsnge'
of deportation had been quickly re'
moved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
BROWN QUITS MEXICO ROAD
Resents Interference of Huerta
New Workers Financed Line.

Mexico City. July 15,-Negotiations be-
tween the government and +. \. Brown
president of the National Railways have
come 10 a deadlock. Brown has asked
for a special meeting Of the board OF
directors TO name his successor. and has
reserved accommodations on steamer
sailing from Vera Cruz for the United
States on Thursday.
Since presenting his resignation Brown
had been urged by President Huerta to
remain at the head OF the railways
Brown stipulated conditions on which he
would remain. These were that the gov
eminent officials must positively keep
from interference in the business of his
office. The federal administration was not
prepared TO make the concessions.
Browns withdrawal carries with 1t that
Of General Manager Clark. and, 1t is eX-
pected. that c. r. Hudson. vice-prezident;
J. NJ. Reid, chief engineer OF construction
and other American officials will resign
Salvador Cancino. now government rep
resentative OF the railway. probably VIII
succeed Brown as president
d. +. Bennett. OF New York. vice-presi'
dent o. the National Railways OF Mexico,
Yesterday confirmed reports from Mexico
city that T. ~ Brown. president Of the
system would no longer act as the oper-
ating head of the company
The future OF the road IL of particular
interest TO New York bankers because OF
the sale. on June 2. OF $26.7So,oOo two-year
per cent notes 10 Kuhn, Loeb & Co..
Srever e. Co. and I.adenburg, Thalmann
e Co. OF the proceeds 100000 were
used TO meet this amount OF notes due
on June 2. and 100000 will pay on that
amount falling due November To- 1918
The road has an interest obligation oil
81 .5Oo0 10 meet on October l, for which
apparently no provision has yet been
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16

Vera Cruz, Mexico, July 1.-THE mill
tary governor of Vera Cruz to-day or
dercd the closing Of the Offices of the
daily newspapers Ia opinion and La
Union" accusing them Of fomenting revo-
lutionary sentiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16

London, July 15.-It was officially de-
Clared here to-day that the statement
from Mexico City regarding the repre-
sensations made to their respective gov
ernments by the European diplomats
there on the subject Of the position taken
by the United States toward Mexicon is
correct
The British Foreign Office however de-
clines TO discuss the matter in any form
or to express any opinion on the subject
on the ground that IL is too delicate.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-05-09
In Rega|O AS0mbrOsO
NueStrO Institute DeSea FavOrecer
I'm Million de Personals RegaIandO u Gran LbrO de EStudO
NADIA lie Cuesta.
Pidalo Yd. Hoy Mismo.

9 Este sra tai cnl cada 10 abr To
ambdo dct sne clio
10
deadmO
lei neyamoe cboe
0
aprder udrh ObsdcuDs sh
asede
de intelligence Tai dha
edmognH Ocua
los vida EndendO y principles Dc que depen A0
rpobe la
n ley
practical intelligence odidam
Hmads
uada hsdad dcuaos les od@n
de orunads pbIma
henas probable ella IS
Hucaon enmocu
tL crs desuo en- z dc ella De L. msn uens
q pemasy diHcdes
amodan Inoo Mesmersmo
. indv d ecdd prTerdad
a6opord habdad cuhn daauolen
msmo les enbrnsda
fey mTO han sndHoy pmeHcd cspes
bnedipn 10 tudacn de appendicitis
adeun manaco
rerarar ha sroo plan sahts
pAps sp6aanv
dnoa6n OEN1kA INSTITUTE oF svAENkVEs
AND CHcLOGY saa Us los Rochester NY.USA
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-05-09

zacion del edifcio federal para cua-
va construction hizo ell Congreso
una appropriation de 100000, sigue
adelante todavia, Y no Sc ha dado
decision alguna por la autoridad
competente On Washington Sc
sospecha que han entrado en- Ell
]uego intrigas politicas Y que esa
es la causa de que Sc haya retarda-
do la determination final del asun.
to. Realmente del lado Dorte del
rio de Santa F6 no hay sino tres
sitios propios y convenientes que
llenan las condolences que el caso
requiera, y no deberia ser didcul-
toso resolver satisfactoriamente el
asunto, pues la generalidad del pd
blico quedara satisfecho con 81 81
tio que SO eliza.
Ell CORRESPONSAL
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-05-09
Fl J6ven Ruben Ortega,
de Questa. Muere por
una centelIa

Lamentado y triste fue 81 cast
que ocurri6 81 martes de esta SO
mana y que cause Ia muerte ins
tantanea del apreciable Jogen Ru,
ben Ortega, en- Questa, este con.
dado.
El Unfortunate Ruben, m her
mano y su seflor padre On. San
tiagO Ortega, SO hsllaban, a csc
de las 3 de IA tarde, tirando sestier-
col cerca la propiedad del Sr. Eliaeo
RaeI; Ruben SO hallaba arriba del
caro- tirando el estiercol para
abajo, mentras su hermano Y su
senior padre 10 espsrcian, cuando
on un momento inesperado una
centella cay5 encima la cabeza de
Ruben, saIiendole porel pie izqui.
erdo hasta quitarle Ell zapato y
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-05-09
corte de DistrIto
JURADos

La corte de distrito por 81 octave
distritO Judicial, para el condadc
de Taos, Sc abrira en- Taos el lunes
l9 del que rige.
Los iurados han sido va citados
pOr 81 Alguacil Mayor; 81 gran
lurado sc instalara el mismo dia
de Ia aperture y 81 pequeno ju-
rado principiara a instaIarse el
riltimo lanes de- Mayo, dia 20.
Los siguientes son los iurados:
Gran Jlrado
Manuel TrujilIo, Fernando
Meyer Jr., Donaciano Garcia, Ga
briel Sierra, Delfno Martinez,
Epifanio Welch, Jose Pyer, David
Martinez, Antonio Barela, John G..
Tinker, Juan Quintana, Nicolas
Anays, Andres Lobato, Laureano
Mares, Cornelio Avila, Luis
Sisneros, Francisco SaDdoval, Mar.
ciso Rivera, Antonio B. Trulillo,
JESUS M. Santistevan, Anastacio
Martinez, Maximiano Vigil, Jesus
Romero, Luis We'll, Jose f. Ro.
darte, Julian Rivera y Antonio G.
Arellano.
Pequefo Jurado
Tomas r. Mascarenas, Pedro
Vigil, Antonio F. Joseph, Vicente
Arellano, Francisco M. Garcia, +.
Ii. McCabe, Samuel Esquibel,
Fidel A. Valdez, Ra fael Herrera,
Jose Ignacio Sanchez, Alfonso
Hoy, Abel Martinez, Patricio Des
Georges, ]. Il Mccarthy, SirilO
Ortega, Toribio Cruz, Maximiliano
Abeyts, Feliberto Garcia, Jose.
Georges, ]. j. Sianeros, Luis Mar
tinez, Higinio Romero, Juan N.
GsIlegos Jose Martinez, Tomas sa-
lazar, Felix Gonzales, Teodoro Mar
tinez, Gomecindo Mondrag6n,
Florencio Montana y jose |. Gar.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-05-09
ASUNTOS DE
ACTUALIDAD
A. H. HUDSPETH

81 el sujeto nombrado com'
mariscal de los Estadoa Unidoe 81
Nueyo Mexico es tan suave come
su apelliio, medrados estsmos
Mr.. Hpdspeth es natural Dc Texas
y uno Dc taDtos candiIlos improvi
sados que en- estos dltimos snoI
han tornado las riendas dc Ia demo
cracfa.
Nueyo Mexico infeliz
Ea terra que todos pisan
7 mandan y cate9uizan
AL derecho Y al reves;
Por este no nos quejamos
Y nos mostramos sumisos
A jefes advenedizos
De blanca o morsna tez