davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-11-20
A Cure For Snake Bite.

Many are the curious methods
adopted for curing snake bites. but
surely none can be more so than a way
Of which our Bhavagar correspondent
informs Us. Two natives in a village
neal that station were. he says. brought
back to life after being bitten by a
cobra.
The victims were seated on the
ground and there held. while from a
height of sixteen feet gallons OF hot
water were poured on their heads.
Presently. according to the correspond
ent. the victims took a new lease of
life." and are as we'll as though they
had lever been in the jaws Of death at
all.
The explanation to this cure prob
ably is that the snake. as often hap
pens. bit its victims. but injected no
poison into them. Thus the men were
merely terrified and continued to he
frightened until the pain caused by the
douche Of hot water gave them some
thing else to think about.-Civil and
Military Gazette.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-11-20
Tho Nurse's Dilemma.

Habit is u cuble.' somebody has
written. with other aud sunury re-
marks rs 10 this selfsame cable be-
coming stronger unit! at last You
cannot break it. Be the last 50 Or
not. the first portion w;ls never more
APPLY illustrated than one day recently
iii one Of the board OF health children's
clinics.
The nurse in charge had fallen into
the habit Of calling her little patients
dear" aud 'dearie." Imagine her con-
sternation when. turning to address
the physician who was that day IN
charge. she started of with something
like this:
"Dearie. don't you think
At this point half suppressed giggles
from the other nurses and loud outlaws
Of laughter from the doctor himself
brought the conversation to q sudden
pause. while waves Ut crimson covered
her face.-DetrOit News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-11-20
Lie IN the Garden o. Eden.

oSSV ~ SVsO 00S0OU ~ 8OOUA
The Inhabitants VI Eden plainly Nv.
ed without toll. They were born to
that leisure for which we strive 90
0ercely In this workaday world. So
Tar as the man was concerned. the
sting Of the expulsion was the fact
1t be had to 60 forth and eat bread
ne sweat Of his face. Jehovah did
enforce this sentence at hard labor
+. putting Il guard over Adam. Eve
was not placed in charge. nor yet the
willy serpent. The offender was merely
driven forth from the garden that was
full Ut trees. The trees had made II
paradise. Every tree that was pleas
ant to the sight and good for food was
there. The inhabitants walked about
In the comfortable shade ard ate.
When thirst arose there We're the juices
Of fruits aud palm wine. The spon'
taneOus products Of the garden even
supplied the first demand for clothes
On that bitter day Of expulsion these
erstwhiie happy h%arvesters Of treetops
were driven forth from this rich and
fruitful shade. driven to the fields t.
eat the herb of the field and to WIN
bread by the sweat Of their faces
Atlantic Monthly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-11-20
colors Affect the Brain.

People to whom certain colors repre-
sent sounds or emotions have long been
laughed ut. but scientific work ON the
suns rays Is proving them to have JUS
~tification for their theories. Red. II
appears. u the most exciting and
stimulating OF all colors and has =
special effect on the activity Ut the
brain. Blue. which % many people In
an age OF great nervous strain and ten
sion 6nd soothing. u % in reality. I'm.
leas you are In q depressed and melan.
choly state sea blue curtains 1t your
bedroom windows have . beneficial IF.
feet especially II you face south and
get the morning sun Color indeed.
especially in flowers. has IN extraM'
binary effect on the mental condition
The sight Of crimson. pink and ame.
thyst rhododendrons growing In the
open air has . c~urt0usly uplifting and
Joyous eGecG-New York Sun.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-11-20
N1h0N Webster Died.

EloQuent In life. Webster was sub.
lime In death. He took leave Of hin
household one by one. addressing ~
each fitting words OF consolation. He
wanted to know the gradual steps to.
ward dissolution and calmly discussed
them with his physician. At one time.
awakened from u partial stupor which
preceded death. he heard repeated the
words Ut the psalm which has smooth.
ID the death pillow Of many q Christ.
tian: "Yea. though I walk through the
valley Of the shadow Of death. | will
fear no evil. for thou art with me: thy
rod and thy stat1. they comfort me."
The dying statesman exclaimed. Yes.
thy rOd-thy statf-but the fact. the
fact | ~want"-for he was not certain
whether the words that had been re.
peated to him were intended as an In
timatiOn that he was already In the
dark valley. Waking up again past
midnight aud conscious that he was
living. he uttered the we'll known
words. Il still i've" Later he said
something about poetry. and his sou
repeated one Of the verses Of Gray's
'Elegy." He heard 1t and smiled. LII
the early morning Webster's soul went
out with the tide. Rhodes History OF
the United States"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-11-20
FOR RENT-A five room house
on north Sixth street. Apply
ut Herald-Advance Office.
For Sale-A four roller feed
mill with elevator.
j. D. BURKHARDT
Local and Personal Paragraphs

Pultoast aud Lutefisk at the
Home of Real Bargains.
B. w. Lanphier made q trip
10 Brookings to visit his family
! !st Friday, remaining over
sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Albert Partridge
are away on u visit of q couple OF
weeks with Mrs. Patridge's
father at Livingstone, Montana.
The drop in the temperature
during the past week culumin
ated in the mercury going down
tive degrees below zero Wednes-
day night.
The Sioux Falls Business,
College, Sioux Falls, So. Dak
is one Of the best schools.
fheir graduates are in demand
all over the Northwest.
Fred Murray, who had been
out at Willow Creek for severa,
months has returned to Milbank
to spend the winter, aud 60 back
to Montana in the spring.
Mrs l. :. Perkins of Wilmot
and Mrs Pearl LOOMS oil
Wausau, Wis. we're in this city
yesterday the latter on her way
home in Wisconsin after q vlsi,
with relatives in Wilmot.
The Madison Bnwling team
defeated the Milbank team
consisting Of Christensen,
Johnson, Carrier, Larson ane
O'Heron at Milbank last Friday
evening by 4 score of 1926 t
2426 pins.
MISS Clara Schumacher ha.
gone to Valley City, N. D., for ,
visit to her sister Alodia, wht
had just been operated upon fol-
appen dicitis. Miss Clara
Mace in the Office is being tillet
by Miss Josephine Kockx dur
luK her absence.
The l. M. P, S. Club met will
Mrs. Fred bchleis man Wednes,
day afternoon Nov. 16. Aftel
q few hours ct fancy work til,
hostess served - dainty tw,
course luncheon. Club adjourn
ell ITO. meet- Nth Mrs. N
Lowthiau Dec. 2. All member
sre.requested to be present.
Mrs. Cora Vsndervort, cam,
from North Dakota and 10 max
ing q. visit to the Vandervor'
families before leaving for . new
home in Montana, Mr.. Wander
WORT having recently sold hi.
North Dakota farm. Mrs. v
spent Ill her early life in Bit
Stone. and stated that her faith
or. G p. Niles, who had mad,
his home in Montana for . mum
Der Of years past died las
spring in that state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-11-20

The unhappiest natures | know are
the natures Of keen emotion and swift
perception. who yet have not the gift
Of expressing what they feel for any
artistic medium. Il II these. alas, who
cumber the streets and p0rtic0s Of
literature. They are attracted away
from homeiy toll By the perilous sweet
ness Of art. and when they attempt to
express their raptures they have no
faculty y knack Ut banda. C. Ben
son IN Century Magazine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-11-20
Not Mumps.

A small boy OF Nashville has heen
afflicted with mumps. The siege was
unusually long and disagreeable. One
evening recently ar aunt who is q
newspaper wOman called up the boys
mother ON the telephone to cancel an
engagement. She was absent. and the
boy himself answered the call.
''rell your m0ther." said the aunt.
that | can't come out this evening
because ! have taken an assignment
Can you remember that3~
Yes. ma'am." said the boy. ~III
tell her, When the mother returned
be said to her:
Mother. aunt1e teiepAooed that sh1
couldn't come. because she y Sick
sick? why. what's the matter
abe wanted to know.
Il forgot what Il h she's got" said
the boy. Its connecting she has tax
en-. hut II kn't mumps." - Nashville
Banner.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-11-20


The tips or walls" vt the eighteenth
centusy were By no means confined Ia
nuns. One traveller thronkhStha coup.
try. Il Blanc. says that after dining
With . friend. you'll nnd all the seFv.
anti drawn up In the passage like Z
Ole Of musketeeEs from the houae
steward down to the lowest livery
servant, and each Of them holds out bis
hand to you In AZ deliberate . man.
nef ~ the servants In inns on the
like ~occadon." The master NJ the
house turned biz head away. pretend.
ing not to be aware Of what waa going
forward. Lord Harvey records that
George Ills queen thought It necessary
to give wallis IN town a. well - in the
country. but the king told Der she ives
q fool to do so.-Iondop Standard.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-11-20

An invitation to breakfast was. in
Ascaulay's opinion. one " the supreme
tests Of friendship. You invite . man
TO dinner be wrote to Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stowe. because you must in
vite him. because you are acquainted
with his grandfather. or because Il is
proper that you should: but you invite
II Vi to breakfast because you wish
to zee him. You may be nj II you
are invited to breakfast that there Is
something agreeable about you"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-11-20

Owen Deuchler and Leonard
Splinter enrolled at the Water
town Business College this week.
Mrs. Otto Strand and baby oil
Wilmot spent q couple of days
With Mrs. Otto Mosiman last
week.
John G. Cahill, G. II. Bunting
and G. L. Seim were among the
county seat visitors from Albee
attending court the first of the
week.
G. F. Lundquist of Strandburg
and Lars G. Lundquist Of Grand
Marias, MINI. we're Milbank
visitors last Monday attending
to some business matters.
Mrs. Florence Green, who
has been keeping house for Mr..
Finley for several months past,
returned to her home at Swan.
vile, Mimi, last Tuesday.
}. A. Rickert, and wife Of
Sisseton, we're in town last
Monday on their way to the
cities for a few days visit aud to
enjoy a vacation from the daily
routine.
William Raebel autoed down
from Corona last Monday
morning, having been attending
court here last week as a witness
in the Kilborn manslauRhter
case.
Road master E. Phelan left
Tuesday afternoon on q trip tO
Chicago, via Burlington. He is
attending the Milwaukee road
masters convention 10 session
there this week.
The sad news was received
by Milbank friends last week
that the little baby boy recently
born in the Eugene Thorndike
family 1T Willow Creek, ntsn ma,
died on the Goth inst.
The Junior League will give q
thanksgiving entertain at
the Methodist church on Wed,
nesday evening, 25th inst. Lots
OF singing and music will be
given, all for 10 cents
A thirteen year old daughter
of Mrs. ]. E.. LeLecheur, oil
Roberts County, who was re
ceutly injured by falling on /
hay fork was taken to hospital
at Ortonville Wednesday, having
10 be carried there on q stretcher
The N. P. club met ct the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
Watson last Tuesday evenlnl
land enjoyed . pleasant time
hundred was the game an(
five tables we're in it. A splen.
did time was had by all and be-
fore the evening closed liRh,
refreshments Of q very appetite.
ing character we're served.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hermans
who had been visiting lheil
brother. returned to their home
at Green Bay, Wis. Wednesday
morning, taking with them
their young neice, Miss Marthl
Hermans, who will makes visi1
of several weeks to friends q
Green Bay.
; The Milbauk checker clut
has made arrangements with til,
South Shore players for . play
on Thanksgiving evening, Nov
26, in Milbsnk. The Soutl
Shore fellows assert that moth
ing buta blizzard can keep then
from from chewing up the Mil
bank players on the Goth.
A. w. Koepke. of Milwaukee
who is in the service Of the J. /
Case manufacturing compan,
has been on g visit to his br0therl
here for 9 days or two during
the week. Albert was at on,
time q resident Of Grant county
and says he is glad to recogniz
and greet many OF the old face
on his visits here.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-11-20

Why 0Ne 1r0oty Wa TEN Up.
Many war have damned up from
slight causes. One recalls the quarrel
twixt that Venetian amhaasedoe and
that Turkish grand 9vtsierfo1 the past
The ratification 0f . treaty vas In
question. and the Turk asked the
Venetian to swear In Aossem fashion
upon his beard and the beard of the
prophet. The ambassador would not.
''venetjans wear no beardA" he re-
marked. Neither d. m~onkeya" replied
the Turk. and straightway the treaty
was torn up and war declared. And
that Interchange VI compliments CIR
cling round the bear cost 10000 lives.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-11-20
Moral Twisted.

The telephone In a physician's office
rang madly the other day. relates Cur
rent Opinion. and the following con-
versation took place:
We want the doctor. quick"
who's sick at your houser'
Everybody except me. ia been
naughty. 10 they wouldn't give me any
u the nice mushrooms papa picked in
the woods"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-11-20
osrnine Stockings

Before darning stockings bold the
card Or skein Of wool over the spout
Of Z kettle full Of boiling water. The
steam shrtnks the wool. and when the
stockin&s are again washed the mend
"a portion will not shrink and tear the
other parts.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-11-20

papa's Plan prsvents Proposal.
He simpecunio0ss- But you nay your
self that your father II anxious 20 set
ron uR bis hands. She-Yee: that's
why ! don't think he'll listen % you.-
Exchange.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-11-20

Nunner-ln Z way having . wtfe -
much similar to owning IN automobije.
Dunner-How %? Aunnes-lt ISN'T
the 0s1t cost Of either. It's the up
koep.-NeW York SON.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-11-20

Da0-Ths kind q wedding you want
my child. would cost $1,000. Daughter
Then what = 70 b done. papa: Dad
-You viii have to b married without
my coneenG-B Boston Transcript.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-11-20

~ peo|0o Wa Ve0WoSO9os
Lady 0uohingtoo ito great tenor,-
You sang that last song beautifully.
was b The suppsr room. but ! beard
every word. Ton have improved: you
have. really. The 0seat Teoor-But
= havs not sung: ! am next!-Loodon
illustrated Bin,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-11-20
ueeful pvralae,

Cheerful Householder ito burgiaft-
BY The way. when you 90 oownstain
you might 1T ths cat h: shes been
spelling my sleep-London Punch.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-11-20

Ars. H0uck-l can read you Hike q
book. George. Houck-Then Wish
you'd d. more reading and less Ques-
tj0ning.-Town Topics.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-11-20

0nd this NE upsetting quite:
things never aeen1 to come my way.
lt's hard 10 get asleep at night and
hard Ia keep awake BY day.-Kansas
City Journal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-11-20

Fitting . Name 20 the Baby.
Young Mamma-What shah We call
baby? Ditto Papa-CoRee. because b
keerA me awake at night-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-11-20

Self inspection q the best cure lpg
solf esteem.- Wordsworth.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-11-20
Granger Method
a Winner

The method employed by The
Granger School at Aberdeen, s..
D., for teaching, is unique and
gets the results desired. The
Granger Motto is expert Work
Pays" Next enrolment day
Monday Nov. 80.
Write for catalOg.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-11-20
THANKSGIVING
9
BE
THAT you ore alive


THAT .you gre alive
You are in America the
land Of Peace and plenty
you are . citizen Of Mil
bank q progressive and
prosperous town.
THAT you have . Wear Well
factory branch in your
city. where you can buy
high grade shoes at.
first cost and save At,
least one. fourth.
Remember the name !
Wear-U-We11
Shoe Co
Martens Bros. Building
r. T. Mathews Manager
This is where you get those,
wonderfully cheap ~OVERSHOE6
that are the talk of the district
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-11-20
0fAAAA IL

Plenty Of Them.
Il tell you be will leave footprints on
the sands Of time"
He ought to. Goodness knows be
does enough Observation-Disclosures
Post.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-07-02
UNA BARONESS NOTABLE.


Escritora y Amante de la Paz univer-
sal TrabaI6 Toda gu Vida en- Bien
de Este Principle.
Viena, JUNO 26.-La baronesa Ber-
ia Won Suttner, la escritora ~austriaca'
u ha dedicado la mayor parte de su
vida a la causa de la paz y quien lie
fue dedicado Ell premio Nobel en- 1905,
muri5 hoy.
Por tres semanas la baronesa habia
sstado enferma. Estaba bajo trata-
miento medico por obesidad, que su
constitution no podia soportar. Do
in%strucciones para que su cadaver fue
"a Grenade en- Gotha, sin ceremonies
religiosas, discursos Q flores, y que
sus cenizas fueran depositadas en- un
columbario allf mismo.
Nacio en- 1S43, hija del mariscal de
campo conde Franz Won Kinsky, Ia
baronesa Sc hizo notable como editora
del Die Waffen Nieder" Rendid Vues
tras Armas, magazine de la oficina in
ternacional de paz, de Berna, la cual
fue firmada despues de una novela es'
crita por ella en- 1899, dedicada a ex'
tender la idea de la paz a traves dc
Austria y Alemania.
Cuando era joven fue prometida a
principe Adolfo Wittgenski; pero fut
muerto en- una batalla. En- 1876 Sc
case con ell baron Won Suttner, que
murio en- 1902. En- ese mismo ano Ia
baronesa pas6 seis meses en- los Esta
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-07-02
: Il cEpo.

Hace muchfsimos amos, en- n her
mosa villa de I~nglaterra, una de las
tabernas estaba arruinando a I'm POI
bre ~bprracho, al que la justicia va ha-
bia multado en- varias ocasiones, sin
resultado alguno, hasta que al fin Sc
vic obligado d ponerlo en- I'm cepo CO.
locado cerca de la puerta de la lyle
STA.
Era IN espectaculo muy triste. Los
v~ecinos Sc juntaron para contemplar-
10, unos Sc compadecfan, otros Sc mo
fabian. y otros sentfan repugnancia an
tie ell e~spectaculo. Mientras tanto Ell
hombre Sc moria de v%erguenza-
Una militia .asida de la mano de
su padre, lie pregunto;
Papa, por que han puesto a csc
hombre en- Ell cepo?
-Porque Sc emborracha,-contesto
Ell padre.
Papa, y a II cuando te pondran en-
ell cepo?-pregunt6 inocentemente la
nifita.
Esta ~pregunta hizo r~eflexionar al
padre, y resolvi6 detenerse desde
aquel instante, antes de que a 81 tam
bien lie ocurriera la desgracia de que
lie exhibieran en- ell cepo.
Habra n entire nuestros ~centenares
de miles de borrachos que semana
tras semana son maltratados y pues-
tos en- ell cepo. que hagan la misma
resolution?
Todos ellos saben que la copa del
borracho, aun cuando pueda rebosar
ambrosfa. contiene heces que son des-
consuelo, verguenza y muerte.
Piensa en- este amigo. Nadie Sc pro
pone acknowledgements llegar a ser bo-
rracho. Nadie puede decir en- que dia
llegara q ser borracho. FL nnico paso
que tiene im%portancia es Ell PRIME
Ro la primera copa; y Ell mejor punto
para a~bandonar Ell vicio es al PRINCI'
PI0. Mejor serfa no probar jamas
las bebidas embriagantes, pero 81 has
probado Ia primera copa, este es 81
Observation-Disclosures AHORA pa,
ra siempre!-Cop
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-07-02
"A ION. NEsroR MoNroYA
P~residente de Ia Prensa Asociada del
Estado de Nuevo Mexico Anuncla
la Fecha de la Junta.

En- dias pasados anuncio el presi-
dente de Ia Prensa Asoclada de Nueyo
Mexico, el Hon. Nestor Montoya, Ia fe-
cha en- que tendra su v~erificativo Ia
junta annual de la mencionada Asocla-
cion. La iunta, en- la que estara re-
p~resentada la prensa de Nueyo Next
co, sera tenida en- Albuquerque, Ell dla
IL de Agosto abrie ,ndose dicha junta
4 las 9 de la maiana en- los salones
del Club Commercial en- Albuquerque
Dos de los asuntos de vital impor-
tancia que con marcado cuidado Sc
trataran en- junta de la association,
seran, primero-algunos cambios en-
la ley de libelo, con la que nadie ha
estado satisfecho en- ell estado de Nue.
vo Mexico, Y segundo-eligir un suce-
sor de J. H. Toulouse. quien ha salido
del estado y quien por 10 tanto no tie
ne derecho de ocupar ningun puesto
en- la asociacion.
Ell asunto del Gambia de las leyes de
libelo ha tornado tai incremento que
ell p~residente de la association vic la
necesidad de tratar este asunto como
uno de los principles en- la junta de
Agosto con Ell fin de llegar a un acuer-
do ~satisfactorio, y para que los MEM
bros de la Prensa Asociada del Estado
de Nuevo Mexico, trabajen por obte-
ner la accion de los miembros de la
legislature para que Sc empenen en-
pasar la enmienda en- relacion del pa
rrafo de ley que trata de libelo, de
acuerdo con los deseos de los periods
tas de Nuevo Mexico.
Sc Hace ell Llmado de la Junta.
FL llamado para la junta de la Aso-
ciacion firmada por w. M. Berger, CO.
mo s~ecretario INFERNO, como tambien
por ell ~presidente, Nestor Montoya, es
como sigue:
En- consideration de varios u
tos de importancia que demandan la
atencion de la Prensa Asociada de
Nuevo Mexico, especialmente Ell asun-
to de la enmienda propuesta q las le-
yes a~ctuales de libelo del estado, co.
mo tamblen otras de vital importan
cha a 10 s%intereses de los publicistas
y periodicos de Nuevo Mexico; y por
s1plica de I'm numero de los MEM
bros de dicha association por esta doy
noticia de n junta especial de la aso
ciacion que sera tenida en- esta ciu-
dad de Albuquerque a las 3 de la ma
mana el dia IL de Agosto de 1914, en-
Ell Club Commercial de esta ciudad.
"Habiendo salido del estado el SCI
cretario j. II. Toulouse, otro sera cleo
to y puesto en- su lugar en- dicho pues-
to.
"Sinceramente SO desea que haya
n a%sistencia completa en- la junta de
Ia Association.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-07-02

Las mordeduras 8 aguijones de In
sectos venenosos que causan hincha-
z6n debieran tratarse cor Ell ACEITE
MAGICO "RENNE'S' MATA-DOLOR.
Frustra el efecto del veneno, reduce
La hinchazon rapidamente y suayiza
eI dolor. Els ash mismo valioso GUAM
do Sc aplica a las heridas del cuerpo,
quemaduras, e~scaldaduras, cortes Q
commissioners. Hace curar bien la le-
sion, no dejando cicatriz ~desigurante,
Precio rs centavos. Vendido por The
Capital Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-07-02

ma calidad y muy gorda. YoungbIood
dice que 81 ha matado centenares de
osos en- este canon en- los pocos amos
pasados, El sr. Youngblood cuenta
IS amos de edad y esta tan robusto y
active como un hombre de 80. sus
facultades mentales no estan impe-
didas y espera vivir muchos amos
mas.
La Sra, Grace Mcdonald, n mu-
jer de 50 amos de edad atiende a su
rancho, ordeha las vacas y cuida de
loB otros animales, y Sc lie We todas
las semanas II A la plaza a caballo a
atender a sus ~negocios y hacer com
pras para SD rancho
Ell sr. Charles swatzell es otro
hombre de la mlsma edad que el Sr.
Youngblood Y la Sra. Mcdonald y es-
ia tan active como los otros, y atien-
de diariamente a su sanimales y a sus
negocios de labranza.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-07-02

Dispense ell sol de mi vida
que me atreva q componer
un romance a tn hermosura
tn elegancia y altivez.
Els possible, hermosa nina
que, por recato y desden,
6 ell POGO amor que me tienes,
de mi no tie des a yer?
No sabes, brenda querida,
que por tt estoy sin conner
de las veinte y cuatro horas
10 menos, 10 menos tres?
Nc sabes que. 81 me acuesto
aunque es al anochecer,
ST en- mi casa me llaman,
no me amanece a las diez?
Nc sabes que por II pierdo
a los juegos de interes,
v que ST alguna vez gano
IN ochavo no has de yer?
No sabes que por tn Gale,
paso una vez cada mes,
y que ST al balloon te veo
al momento vuelyo pies.
o tienes malas entranas,
8 no quieres comprender
que de tt nunca Sc acuerda
e. que suscribe.--NOGIER.