davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18
FORKS BASEBALL
FANS GETTING A GOOD
run FOR THEIR MONEY

Grand Forks baseball fans are
seeing some right classy baseball
these days. The game last night
was n dandy, the clubs playing a
3 to 1 contest that was right up
to snuff all the time, and 1t
wasn't till the last two innings
that the result was cinched.
All of the Superior and Winona
games have been exceptionally
good, Grand Forks seeing some
very fine baseball. The fielding
has been snappy at every stage.
and with good pitching and lots
Of pep in evidence. Grand Forks
has q team that is in the game
all the time.
The Grand Forks baseball club
is giving the fans a good article
Of baseball, and the fan who
doesn't attend, is missing some
thing quite worth while.
The game today will be at 6:15
O'Clock with St. Paul opposing.
Saturday and Sunday games will
be called at 8 o'clock.
Be on hand and boost for the
home guard.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18
JOHNSON HAS
SALVE FOR CHANCE

New York, July 1s.-B. B. johnson,
president of the American league, said
last night tina Frank Chance will have
a real pennant contender for 1914.
Chance had nothing to work with
this year." said johnson. The trou-
BILE has been with New York scouts.
They have not dug up a live player.
The material they turned in was a
joke. l am not prepared to say how
MIR. Farrell is going to secure some
very high-priced material. but l will
predict that he will have one Of the
greatest outfields in the game in 1914.
and one Of the best clubs in either
league. That goes for me-"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18
MAILER REFUSES
TO ANSWER BAN
-
Boston Red Sox President
Not Given Over to Discus
sing Johnson's Attack.

Detroit, Mich, July 1s.-President
James McAleer Of the Boston Ameri-
cans would not discuss the statement
given out In New York by President
Johnson Of the American league in
which the league head severely criti-
cized McAleer's action in releasing
Jake Stahl. McAleer said he would. be
glad to meet johnson and explain to
him some things which "he evidently
does not understand in connection
with the matter"
McAleer said he had paid Stahl in
full, to the end of the season., that
Carrigan will continue to manage the
the remainder Of this season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18
MACNA1FS MEET
IN MINNEAPOLIS
Northern League Affairs
Come up for Considera-
ton at Session Today.

N. s%tanchfeld went to Minneapolis
day Of the Northern league.
The question of extending the sea-
son till after Labor day Will be dis
cussed. and the proposition Of divid-
ing the eason also will be considered.
Grand Forks is against the extension
proposition.
Duluth is opposed to the plan Of di-
viding the season, but favors the ex-
tension. Superior, Winona and Min
neapolis also oppose the plan Of cut
ting the season in two.
The proposition Of transferring
games from st. Paul to Lacrosse, Wis,
also will be discussed today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18
COMFY LAUGHS
AT THAT SQUEAL

Chicago. July 1s.-Charles A. Com
iskey, president Of the Chicago Amer
leans, ridiculed Frank Chances re-
ported threat to take the Hal Chase.
Rollie Zeider. Borton trade up to the
National commission on charges that
Zeider was turned over in bad physical
condition and that Borton's playing
ability was over-rated.
1.-THE trade was sought by New
York" Comiskey said. "Zeider was;
in good condition and fit to play when
he left here. AS for Rorton, Chance,
saw him perform in the Chicago city
series and was impressed with his abil-i
the ahsurdity of taking these ailega-
tions of his to the commission"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18
TAKES
GAME FROM EMERSON

Pembina. n. D., July 1s.--1n a very
close and interesting game the Penn
bina team defeated the Emerson.
Man., squad, the final score being 8
to 1. This was the second contest lost
by the Canadian players this season.
The feature Of, the game vas the
pitching OF Miller for Pembina. He
struck out thirteen men and only al
lowed three hits. The score
Score: r. H. E.
Emerson ......ooo oo1 ooo-l 8 :
Pembina 900 900 0ox-3 5 2
Batteries: Emerson. Gooslaw and
Reiner: Pembina. H. Miller ana Bou-
vette.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18
NASH D GOLF
E

Another of the ladies' contests for
the Nash golf prize will be held at
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Linz.
coin park. The last contest vas held
two weeks ago, but only a few took
part. The contest tomorrow will be
nine holes. The next mems contest
will take place Saturday, July rs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18
St; Paul Here To-day For Last ViMH;, Superior Gets Long End Of the Seie
SGHAUER Holds THE u
..:..'... fORKERS HELPLESS

struck out and things looked rosy for
Wilson. But Bell singled and stole
second. Then came Glass. the clean
up man and tent Bell home with the
first run Of the game with a three
out to Chase.
Not until the eighth did they push
another run across the platter. They
were dangerous at all times in be-
tween, out stellar ball playing by the
locals kept them on the reservation,
where they could do no harm.
Break Tie in Eighth.
Persch, the first man up in the
eighth singled to left. Cullis sacri-
feed and Bell was passed. Glass for
the second time drove in a run by
a single to center, Persch scoring on
the drive. Glass stole second and
Dunn got IN. on a force hit, Bell
being thrown out at thind. The
scoring was nipped in the bud when
McCauley slammed down a grounder
to RUDE Foster.
In the final frame Curtis the first
swatted the pill to extreme right for
three bags. he getting there on
Morse's error in handling the ball. 1t
sifted through his hands after he had
it somewhat safely tucked away. Ben
rud lifted a high one over Chase,
which Chase also let sift through his
hands. The ten thousand dollar beau
ty then advanced to the plate and
shot a hot one at RUDE Foster which
that gentleman ielded perfectly for
an out and then threw to first for the
second out, Schauer's battery mate
slipping by the wayside on the double
play. Persch then tripled to deep
center and Curtis crossed the fourth
station for the third and last score of
the game Cullis flew out to Bond in
center field, and the crowd went
home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18
SIGNS BoxING BILL.

Madison, WIS.,, July 1S.-Governor
F. E. sMcGoyern yesterday signed the
Heddtng boxing bill; making ten-round
no-decision contests legal in Wiscon-
Jaw there van be booking commits
sion c~onsistgng Of three men appoint
ede by theRgovernor aldsa secretary
selected by the commission. These
four will have charge Of all boxing
GentestRmlhaalds An the stat s0aa 10 M ~
The Heddlng bill was passed by the
ah9qsMSA dEe8Etlaste afsaE SnAE4 IN
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
LOUIS TAKES
M FROM GIANTS

New York, July 1s.-New York and
81. Louis split even in a do~uble-head-
er, the visitors winning the first game
4 to 2. and NewzYork the second 8 to
= st. Louis hit Fromme hard in the
frst game, while Harmon held the
champions to sever hits. Three runs
In the sixth inning on five singles
with errors by Meyers and Snodgrass
gave the visitors enough to win. In
the fifth inning Wingo tried to steal
third while Evans occupied that bag
The second game was a tight pitch
ers' battle between Demaree and Mar
other.
First Game R. H. e.
st. Louis 4 ii 2
Sf Har nHsa and .;i: W,nro: rronm M Cav. 2
dali and Meyers.
Second Game r. H E..
~ New Eo Yort 2 s Q
Sallee and Wingo, Roberts; De-
maree, Marquard and Meyers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18
KELLEY

KELLEY SUSPENDED.
Chicago, July 1S.-President Chiv.
ington of the American association
yesterday suspended Manager Kelley
of the Indianapolis club for five days
for persistent abuse Of umpires."
. Kelley's %offenses. it is charged, took
place in Minneapolis and Milwaukee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18

NOTES OF THE GAME.

Woodrow Wilson seems to be in
great shape, and certainly pitched
nice ball last night. Though there
Were men on bases practically every
inning, he was tight in the pinches.
Flashing fielding marked the work
Of the locals. RUDE Fosters star dou-
BILE on a stab of a hot liner from
bat, catching Benrud off
first, Weas the kind of stuff that makes
you get UP and holler.
Glochner. VINO graced the third
for Grand Forks, was formerly
with st. Paul. He played good ball
with that club. batting about .220.
Morse, with a vacation of third,
will be back in form for pitching
within a day or two.
Pitcher Glass. ex-Maroon. sure was
in form for hitting last night.
Bond made a spectacular catch of a
terrific drive off Cults swat for the
last out in the ninth inning. It
looked like a sure enough full circuit
smash. Bond bringing it down sue
.cessfully.
Schauer robbed himself Of an extra
base or two by failing to touch second
base in the seventh inning, else his
drive would have been good for three
bases.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18
MOVE on. MIarAH JOHNSON,

l London. July 1s.FJack Johnson. the
American negro p6gilist, has tried to
obtain an engagement at the London
efiMeds his 6ffefs. ssdyfMR tnaS Re eer-
teA1lxSxeplA besstNenaeNaNxs1xaRapY
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18

Motorcycle Races.
Grand Forks motorcyclists too the
motorcycle races. there being but
three entries and all from this city.
They finished in the following order:
Norman first, Secord second. supern-
aut third.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18

Motorboat racing is one grand little
sport. Every nee in a while you
a race without being laid up with en-
CINE trouble.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18
MAY NOTWINNER
OF 2:4O EVENT

Crooks:on, Mimi, July 1s.-May
Not. owned by ]. D. Nelson Of Orr,
n. D., won in straight heats in the
2:40 trot yesterday. the purse being
$500. The best time was 1928 IA.
Pet Davis won the 2:17 class event.
A heavy track made fast time impos-
sible. The summaries:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18

Grand Forks 20 i 5000 o.
Summary: Two-base hits. Edmunds;
three-base hits, Glass, Persch; stolen
bases. Bell, Glass. Altman: struck out,
by Wilson l, schauer 10; bases on
balls, off Wilson 8. off Schauer Q; hit
by pitched ball. Bell; left on bases,
Grand Forks 2; Superior z; double
plays, RUDE Foster to Sam Foster;
sacrifice hits, Cults 2, Curtis; time
Of game, 1855. Umpire, Werden.
St. Paul Takes Two.
First game
St. Paul ......ooo 200 300 s Q
Batteries: kramer and Hruska;
Rhoades and Monahan.
Second game
st. Paul ......oo2 600 ooo-2 s Q
Duluth 900 900 1000 4 i
Batteries: Sutton and Hruska;
Blancket and Monahan.
Leaders Win.
R. H. E.
Winona .........2s1 2o1 -o-s. IL s
Called in seventh.
Batteries: Myers and Meyers: Moe
and Bachant.
Minneapolis Takes Two.
First game
r. H. e.
Minneapolis 1901 100 ooo-2 s o
Virginia 1000 900 5000 6 0
Batteries: Handschu and Allen;
Schimmer and Hargrove.
Second game
r. H. E.
Minneapolis .....0o2 100 Ia Z o
Virginia ........0 900 900 90 Q o
Game called in the seventh.
Batteries: Patterson and Hand
schau: johnson and Hargrove.
President Hedges Of the st. Louis
Browns threatens to sell out his in
terest in the club unless his team inn
proves its standing by the end Of the
present s We'd advise him to
sell now If. he a find q buyer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18
Braves and Cubs Split.

Braves and Cubs split.
Boston. July 1S.-Boston and Chi
cago split ven in a double header,
the locals winning the first game
I to 2, and the visitors the second 6
to 1. In the third inning of the first
contest Fred Smith started a batting
rally which gave Boston all its four
runs and which forced the retirement
of his brother Charles Smith, the Chi
the brothers have opposed each other
in q National league game.
First Game r. H. e.
Boston Q
Chicago 2 5 !
Smith, Richie and Bresnahan, Need
ham; Tyler and Rariden.
Second Came Az. r. II. e.
Chicago ..s......S.....sss.. s IL !
Boston ...... !. i 4S1
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18
Pittsburgh Wins.

Pittsburgh Wins.
Brooklyn, July Establishment took
the first game Of the series from
Brooklyn after a hard battle 4 to 8,
The visitors lost their lead in the sew.
enth, but regained it in the eighth.
Robertson pitched shut-out ball for
Six innings and then the locals bunch
ed three singles and a double for
three runs. Hendrix relieved Robin
son in the eighth and held Brooklyn
safe.
u Q
Robinson. Hendrix and Smith, Cole
man; Ragan and C. Miller.
Reds Get One.
Philadelphia, July 1S.-A double
header resulted in an even break,
Philadelphia winning the first game
by 4 to 2 and Cincinnati the second 8
to 2. The visitors knocked Seaton off
the rubber in the first four innings
Of the second contest by piling UP six
runs or even hits. a pass, an error
and two sacrifices. Manager Doom
sent in three other pitchers, but john
son more than held his own against all
Of them.
First Game R. II. Il.
Cincinnati 2 II 1
Philadelphia 500. .......... z o
Ames, suggs ana Clarke; Alexander
and Killifer.
Second Game. r. H. e.
Cincinnati ................. 9 '12 o
johnson and king; seaton, Mar
shall and Killifer, tHowley. ~ S.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18

Morse, with a vacation of third,
will be back in form for pitching
within a day or two.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18

Pitcher Glass. ex-Maroon, sure was
in form for hitting last night.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-12
Los americanos salem
del pals.

En- estos GltimOs dias han sidO
muchos los americanos que Sc
han visto obIigados a salir de Ne
xico, y algUnos han tenido nece-
sidad de recurrir a su gobierno
para que les pague ell pasaje.
va nos fguramos que muchOs
de ellos han de venir a decir que
las cOsas no Sc compondran en-
nuestra patria hasta que Ell ito
Sam intervenga.
Lo cierto del case es que en- al
gunas parties de Mexico les estan
hacienda ell teO a los americanos,
debido a la actitud Observable por
Ia Casa Blanca para ell gobierno
actual.
Pero no deben desconsolarse
por ESQ: algun dia subira Carran-
"a y todos ellos tendran vara alta
LO que es con Carranza vamos a re
galarles hasta los calzones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-12
Las hazanas heroicas de
Pancho Villa.

Dice IN peri6dico de Chihuahua:
Hay que anadir un nuevo Lo"-
rel a la corona de infamia que CT
ne la cabeza del bandolerO Fran
cisco Villa, quien no Sc cOntenta
va con ~asesinar a los indefensoS
nacionales, sino cue siguiendo eI
plan separatiSta ' las instructor
que le han enviado los menteca-
tos que forman la IIamada Jun
ia revoIucionaria' en- Fl Paso,
Texas, ell asesino de CIaro Reza,
procura, por c~uantos medios es-
tan a su alcance. buscarnoS Diff
cultades con las naciones eXtran-
jeras Y amigos. FL relate que 81
que no nos dejara mentir:
4 causa de que ell tenedor de Ii
bros de Ia casa comerciaI "Sordc
Y BIanco," de C. Camargo, ST..
Mariana Montilla. subdito esDa-
mol native de AndaIucia Sc Opusie
"a a entregar a Villa los libros y
vaIOres de la negotiation, ell fe-
roz banaolero 10 mand6 fusilar,
habiendo ejecutado suS ~secuaces
con una serenidad pasmOsa, Ia
terrible orden.
La esposa del ST.. Montilla, lie
90 en- los momentOs en- que este
Gaia banado en- sangre, preten,
diendo imprimir IN besO en- e.
rostro del cadaver, yentonces Vi,
la Sc 10 impidi6, dandole una to-
rrible patada en- la boca, retiran'
dose la Sra. banada en- lagrimas.
Ell suceso tragico repugnantt
tuvo lugar en- ell corral del Hote
Hidalgo y la Colonia Espanola dc
c. Camargo y Ia de esta Ciudad.
Sc muestran profundamente in.
dignadas con mucha raz6n. E
hecho no tiene precedente ycree.
mos que hasta los mismos parti
darios de Villa. lanzaran Sobre e
ell anatoma de la middleton"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-12
Sc necesita:- I'm agente active
de publicaciones. Dirigirse a
The Gulf Coast News & Hotel Co.
l4O medic, w Commerce st.
Sigue siendo ~reconocido
ell actual gobierno.

Por noticias recibidas en- la Sc
cretaria de Relaciones de Mexico,
Sc sabe que Su Majestad ell rey
de B6lgica don Alberto l., ha fir
mado va la carta autografa por
medic de la cual reconoee Ell IN
terinato presidential del General
Huerta. En- breves dias llegara a
Mexico Ia citada misiva.
FL dia 20 del pasado lie fue pre-
sentada al Presidente la carta del
Lie. Estrada Cabrera, jefe de "a
RepGblica de Guatemala. Dicha
carta esta escrita en- terminus
muy cordiales.
Tambien Sc recibiran en- pocos
dias las cartas del Emperador de
Alemania y del Presidente de Chi
ma, que hace POGO salieron de a.
quellos paises.
Y los que dicen que nOneS,
jcomo les estara quedando la pio-
cha?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-12
Fundacion de I'm Club
en- Mercedes, Tex.

En- la poblaci6n de este Estado
cuyo nombre mencionamos arri-
ba, ACADIA de constituirse un club
meXicano que Sc llamara 'Hijos
de la Patria", entire cuyos fines
esta muy princlpalmente ell coope-
rar al reStablecimiento del orden
y la paz en- Mexico, ash como pro-
curar pOr ell mejoramiento de las
condolences de sus miembros y su
mutua y fraternal ayuda para 81
Y para las sociedades de su gene
70, con quienes desean cultivar
relaciones.
La n~aciente agrupaci6n Sc COM
pone de SO miembros, cantidad
que acknowledgements Sc vera au-
mentada en- POGO TEMPO. dada la
nobleza de miras que la gula y
los buenos deseos de sus MEM
bros para hacer una obra utll.
Els consolador saber que en- es-
tie pals, donde por desgracia han
venido a desacreditar a nuestra
patria grupos mas 0 menos hume
rosos de individuos que Sc hacen
lamar mexicanos, Sc inicia va un
mOvimiento en- forma entire nues-
tros compatriotas para laborar
por ell prestigio de una raza que,
aunque humilde, esta llamada a
grandes destinos, y de una patria
que, aunque azotada hoy por ell
latigo de todos los duelos, sabra
salir victoriosa de la rudisima
prueba a que la han sometido sus
hiios descarriados.
LA PRENSA senala desde lue,
90 a las sociedades m~eXicanas dc
los Estados Unidos la cOnVenlen'
cia de entrar en- relaciones con Ia
naciente sociedad "Hijos de Ia
Patria". de Mercedes, Texas, J
q los miembros de esta agrupa'
ci6n les deseamos 6xito en- sus pa
tri6ticas tareas, enviandoles des,
de AGA nuestras efusivas felicia
clones excitandolos para quent
desmayen e "a leVantada labor
que han emprendido de dignifcal
a esa patria tan bella que Sc ex.
tiende mas ALA de las riberas de
Bravo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-12
Eufem1o Zapata ha
cafdo %prisionero.

Hace pocos dfas lego a la Ca
pital de la Rep1bliea una hume
rosa partida de zapatistas, que
fueron conducidos por una fuerte
escolta desde Cuautla.
Sc trata de 243 individuos, to-
dos ellos sumamente peligrosos,
entire los que fguran 'corone-
les, ''tenientes c%oroneles" mt
chos :jefes de las gavillas que han
asolado la region de Morelos.
Entire los prisioneros, ell de mas
importancia es Eufemio Zapata,
hermano del Alta del Sur, que
fue cogido por los federales GER
ca de la hacienda de La Tinaji-
lla," siendo conducido a la CAPT.
tai con toda clase de precausio-
mes y habiendosele destinado dos
centinelas de vista que durante
TODD ell canine vigilaron sus mas
pequenos movimientos.
Una escolta de 400 hombres
pertenecientes al As Battalion IRE
gular, al mando del teniente CO.
ronel de Inca Gilberto Ramirez,
custodi6 a los detepidos hasta Me
xico, llevando ademas una sec
ci6n de ametralladoras.
Los z~apatistas prisioneros, tan
luego como llegaron a la capital,
fueron conducidos al Quartet de
San Ildefonso, donde quedaron
detenidos con toda clase de Sega
ridades. Todos ellos, con excep-
ci6n de Eufemio Zapata, deben
haber sido llevados a la peninsu-
la yucateca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-12
PA Y JUSTICIA.

con 81 denuedo del soldado para
obtener, como debido premio a
sus SACRIFICES, la anhelada paz,
fundamento de la sociedad, Y la
ambicionada justicia, coronamien
to del edifcio social.
Las revoluciones son como los
terremotos. Los terremOtos des-
truyen, pero jamas reconstruyen.
Pueden derrumbar I'm editicio an
tiguo, pero no levantar uno mo-
derno.
Solo los pueblos que viven en-
la paz, que trabajan, que aho-
iran, que acumulan riquezas, que
estudian y adquieren ciencla y
experiencia, son capaces de reno
var I'm edifcio antique, adaptan-
dolo a sus necesidades actuales,
0 de destruirlo para levantar otro
mas esplendido, s6lido, duradero
Y convenience.
Una revolution no esta justlti-
cada sino cuando la sigue un pc
riodo de evoluci6n.
La revoluci6n equivale a la con-
'quissa brutal de un pueblo saliva
/ ie o barbaro. La evoluci6n equl-
vale a la civilization, no a la DIES
trucci6n del pueblo conqdistado.
Conquistar sin civilian es una
falta. Revolucionar sin evoIucio-
mar, es I'm crimen.
Y los pueblos que cometen ese
crimen Quedan condenados a de,
saparecer.
R. DE ZAYAS ENRIQUEZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-12

hG(NAS
Creyente':
Ell labrador carga con el peso
del dfa, Sc expone a la lluvla' al
sol, a los vientos, para prepafar
DOR medic de su trabaio Ia cose-
cha que Tlenara sus graneros en-
ell otono.
La justicia es la cosecha de los
pueblos.
Fl artesano Sc levanta antes
dol alba, enciende su pequena
l5mpara y trabaja sin tregua pa
"a ganar I'm POGO de pan que lie
aTimente y alimente a sus hlJos.
La justicia es ell pan de los pue
bios.
Ell mercader no rehusa ningun
trabajo, no Sc queja por ninguna
pena; usa su cuerpo y olvlda el
sueno, a fin de acumular rlquezaS'
La libertad es Ia riqueza de los
pueblos.
Ell marinero atraviesa los ma
res, Sc entrega a las ondas y d
las tesmpestades, Sc aventura en-
los arrecifes, afronta ell frio y Ell
calor. a fin de asegurar algun re-
poso para su vejez,
La libertad es ell reposo de los
pueblos.
Ell soldado Sc somete a las mas
duras privaciones, vela y comoa-
te V da SUI sangre por 10 que eI
llama la gloria.
La libertad es IL gloria dc los
pueblos.
81 hay IN pueblo que estlme Ia
iusticia Y la libertad menos de 10
oue estima ell labrador su coSe-
cha. Ell artesano su POGO de pan,
81 mercader sus riquezaS, el mari
nero su reposo y ell soldado Ia gle
ria. levantad al rededor de csc
puebIo una alta muralla, a I'm de
que 81 aliento no infecte al resto
de la terra.
Cuando IIegue ell dia del juiclc
de los pueblos, lie sera dicho.
;Oue hiciste de tn alma? No Sc
ha visto de ella nj sehal nj traza
Los DIaceres del brute han Sid(
TODD para Il. Has amado el cieno.
anda Y pudrete en- Ell cieno.
Y eli pueblo que, por 10 contra
rio. hava colocado en- su corazor
sobre los bienes materiales los
verdaderos bienes. que para con
ouistar,os no haya ahorrado min.
GUN trabajo. ninguna fatiga, min
c1n sacrifice. escuchara esta:
palabras: ,
A los que tienen IN alma. |;
recompensa de las aImas. Porqu'
has amado Ia Iibertad y Ia JUST
cia mas que todas las otras cosas
ven V posee para siempre Ia jus
ticia Y la ibertad.
Lenguaie mistico, entonacloI
]prof6tica, fondo eminentement'
flos6fco Sc encuentran en- es;
Erase de Lamennais.
iEntranan una exhortaci6n
Ia r~evuelta? iSOn las e~xpresiOne:
de un revolucionario? En- manert
alguna. No dice al pueblo que 81
levante en- armas, que incendie
que robe, que estupre, que asesl
ne para Obtener a libertad. Tam
POGO lie dice que Sc este impasl
BILE. en- la pereza, en- la cOntem
placi6n Y en- Ia indiferencia, es
perando que Ia libertad y la JUS
ticia lie caigan del cielo. como cal
ell mana a los israeIitas conduct
dos por Noises. No; 10 que die
es cue trabaje con ell afan del Ia
brador. con Ia constancia del al
tesano. con ell ahinco del merca
der. con la energia del marino
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-12

Tienen raZOn Muchas per-
sonas dicen: ''yo compro mis- IL
bros en- espanol en- la liberia de
IGNACIO E. LOZANO, de San
Antonio, Texas, O mejor no COM
pro NADIA"
Tienen mucha raz6n; la librerfa
de Lozano es Ia mas segura, la
mas barata y la mas acreditada.