davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1914-12-02
Darn 1t All

The regional reserve banks opened
last week, and floating around the
country somewhere are about four
hundred millions of dollars in emer-
gency currency-that is, if we have
the dope right. That would make
about four dollars for every man,
woman and child in the country. All
this is in addition to the money that
was alleged to be in circulation before
the regional banks opened. Now we
have been looking forward to the re-
lease of all this money, expecting we
would, of course, get our four dol
lars. But where is it? We said moth
ing about this last week because we
wanted to give William McAdoo and
Paul Warburg chance to get on
their feet and attend to the distribu-
ton.
But ten or eleven days have gone
by and yet there is nothing doing.
This places us in an embarrassing po-
sition. We had learned that the Rock
Island Railway was to have been put
up for sale at auction and we expected
to be able to buy it. Now look at the
hole we are in! Any day they may
decide to put up the railway and here
we are without our four dollars. We
have made up our mind to one thing.
If William McAdoo ever runs for
president, we will refuse to support
him and will leave him fat of his
back
The Lamar register., 1914-12-02
BUY A BUNCH OF SHINGLES"
Wilson Urged to Start Movement to
Boom Lumber Trade

Washington, November 29.-The
'buy bale" movement, started to as
sist in carrying the cotton crop dur
ing the war perid, has its counterpart
in the "buy a thousand feet" and
the buy a bunch of shingles" sug-
!gested to President Wilson by the
secretary-treasurer of the Kelso,
Washington, Commercial Club. A let
ter, written by J. L. Sparkling Of the
club, to President Wilson, and made
public here today, sounded dis
cordant note in the prosperity chorus
that has been going up from admins
tration sources recently. Mr.. Sparl--
ing's letter reads as follows:
"We have read with interest the
movement to buy bale of cotton to
help the growers Of cotton remove
their crops. Out here on the Pacific
coast our conditions are in bad shape ;
our mills and lumber camps are clos
led or running With very small crews.
and with our working men out of
employment business is poor. To bet
ter these conditions, we would like
to have you buy a thousand feet of
lumber or a bunch Of cedar shingles.
This would help to improve conditions
out in this section If the people will
take hold as they have in the cotton
movement"
Put on the soft pedal brother until
Jim Campbell's buy bale Of hay
movement gets under little better
headway. One at a time please! If
you crowd too much you may rock the
boat.
The Lamar register., 1914-12-02

done by statesmen who have been
branded hopeless reactionaries. Every
step taken during the last few years
is credited to this movement. Mr.. Alb
bott seems reconciled to the party's
passing in view of the triumph of its
supposed principles.
Mr.. Pinchot has keener insight
into matters. He understands the
character of the platform and has dis
cerned the motives of its. trainers as
well as the subsequent purposes of
party leaders. He agrees with the
country in pronouncing the new party
dead. But he violates that ancient
rule of charity, which found formal
expression in the words: De mortuis
nil nisi bonum.-Globe-De
The Lamar register., 1914-12-02
COW SETS NEW MILK RECORD
Tillie Illcarta of California Gives
3O,452 Pounds in Year

Berkeley, Calf, November 25.-Til-
lie Illcartra, a Holstein COW, has brok-
en- the worlds record in milk pro-
duction, according to announcement
made here today by the Bureau of An
imal Industry Of the University of
California.
In the last 1865 days Tillie has CIV
en- total of 30,452.6 pounds of milk
1926 pounds more than her nearest ri
val, another Holstein named Cream
ellie, who held the previous record.
The record maker is owned by A.
w. Morris, rancher near Woodland.
and has been nurtured during the year
along lines laid down by the Davis
Farm school, a branch of the Univer-
|sity of California.
The Lamar register., 1914-12-02
~Mustn't Touch"

Remember when you were . little
tad, or tadess, and your mother or
father pointed out something to your
little eyes and said, Mustn't touch?"
OF course you REMINDER it. You'll
never forget as long as you live how
those very words threw a cloak OF
mystery around the object that you
mustn't touch" and how that phrase
started the determination in your
mind that you would touch.
The other day a mother took her
tow-year-old baby to call on a neigh
Dor. The first thing the child noticed
in the room was the glare Of the fac
in a stove. She pointed at 1t and said
in her childish lisp:
Pity"
Mustn't touch, baby" warned the
mother, drawing her away from the
stove.
Then the mother turned to talk with
her friend. The very first thing the
baby did was to touch the hot stove
The mustn't touch" command Of her
mother only whetted her curiosity and
made her touch the stove. But she
burned her hand and learned through
experience not to touch.
The other day the mother of a boy
in town here made some pumpkin pies
and as she placed them near window
to cool she saw her young son looking
longingly at the steaming pies.
"Mustn' touch" she warned, shak-
ing a finger at him. Then she left the
room. The first thing her son did
was to grab one of the pies and eat it
all. He became very i'll.
He learned through experince that
he shouldn't eat too much pie. The
mustn't touch" warning had only
made him all the more curious.
Men and women are only big boys
and girls. They have almost the same
thoughts and identically the same
aversion to the phrase mustn't
touch" Only in the realm Of big
boy and girlhood it isn't mother or
father who says mustn't touch," but
some law, framed by a zealot who
would try to make legislation do what
nothing but education or experience
will accomplish. Such laws are al
ways broken and thus is generated a
disrespect for good and necessary
laws.
II law was passed today prohibit
ing man having ham and eggs fer
breakfast n uvouId ha q exfa ,,,,a,
The Lamar register., 1914-12-02

in the state Inns. The claim has been
made that the peadple of the east were
allowed to retain rs individual states
all of the natural resource values that
existed within each state and that the
western states should have the same
privilege. If theae seven laws are
enacted this hope # the people of the
west will probably3be gone forever.
Those governors whose states lie
west of a line drawn entirely across
the country bounding Colorado on the
east have united h what they call
"The Western Gov(r (rnors' Conference"
This conference msets annually and
the entire theme Of these meetings is
the proposition ofgsecuring to the
western states the natural resources
of the west. A committee represent
ing this conferences appeared before
the house committee on public lands
last spring in an effort to prevent
the enactment of these measures
through the house but its mission fail
ed and the seven measures were en-
acted by the house. They are now
before the senate. The western gov
ernors will send another committee
to Washington again to protest their
enactment and efforts are being made
to have this committees visit supple
mented with committees from nearly
every commercial organization in the
west protesting the enactment of the
bills into law. Should the west fail
and the laws be enacted, it means the
end of the general fight that has been
going on for ten years between the
state and the Federal government over
the ownership of these values. The
western states will, no doubt, in the
future derive many benefits from
these values through Concessions from
the Feedral government but the en-
actment of these seven laws and their
being upheld by the Federal courts,
(should they be upheld), ends the
contest over ownership.
The Lamar register., 1914-12-02
Russian War Song

Up to Migulinskaia come Rusman
bold one day,
And the streets were paved with gold,
SO everyone was gay,
Singing songs Of Sarpukhow and of
Kaminlets Pololsk,
Till Ivanovitch got excited, and hi,
voice could not be stobst.
It's long way to Ivanovo-Vosnes-
ensk
It's long way to 60;
It's long was to Ivanovo-Vosnes-
ensk
To the sweetest girl / know;
Goodbye Ekaterinodar,
Farewell Zhitomeer,
It's long was to Ivanovo-vosnes-
ensk
So I'll stay right here.
Just try this over sometime-as a
vocal selection, it's all to the merry.
The Lamar register., 1914-12-02

Amos Pinchot, brother of the late
chief forester, whom a Pennsylvania
newspaper characterizes as the Peter
Pan of politics, is through with the
progressive party, Judging from some
|post-mortem observations which ap-
pear in the Masses, Socialist publi-
cation. Mr.. Pinchot leaves an easy
inference as to why he chose this par
ticular medium, when the columns of
SO many other periodicals would have
been freely opened to him for this oc-
|casion, when he summarized his views
of the situation in the declaration
that there is no place in the United
States for a new party unless it rep
resents radicalism. He is apparently
headed for the socialist camp. 1t will
be recalled that Mr.. Pinchot, early in
the recent campaign, demanded the re-
tirement of George w. Perkins from
conspicuous place in the progressive
party, if not from the party altogeth-
er. The more practical author and
finisher of the party declined to oust
his almoner, proposing the terrir-in-
spring alternative of retiring with
him. Amos suppressed his wrath,
probably out of Difference to the sup
posed chances of his brother, Gif-
ford, to capture the Pennsylvania SEN
atorship. Since this chance went glim-
mering and the hope of the progress
sive party again being factor in ma
tional elections went with it, Amos
feels under no restraint.
The synopsis of his article appear
ing in the disaptches indicates that he
discusses matters fully and fearlessly.
He is bitter against Mr.. Perkins for
using the army of Armageddon to
boost his protrust propaganda and lit
tie less bitter against the colonel for
aiding and abetting him. But his
frankest description is of the party
platform as cure-all, having "some-
thing of everything in it from the care
of babies to the building of birch
bark canoe" He charges its trainers
with devising it as a catch-all, de-
signed to get votes from all quarters.
He speaks sarcastically of its olive
branch, extended alike to labor and
capital, to democracy and oligarchy.
He does not take the optimistic view
of Grandfather Abbott, as Col. Harvey
calls the editor of the Out
look, that the party justified its ex-
istence by calling the attention Of
other parties to needed reforms. Mr..
Abbott ingeniously frames list of
achievements of the progressive
movement" inclduing many things
The Lamar register., 1914-12-02
Sweet Land of Liberty

Secretary Daniels has just issued
an order that Uncle Sans sailors
must not sing "It's long way to Tip
perary." Their privileges are now
confined to working twelve hours a
day, drinking coca cola (manufactur-
ed in the south) and singing Sweet
Land of Liberty" And yet they won
der why they can't get recruits
enough to man the ships.
The Lamar register., 1914-12-02
The Contest Over the Natural Re
sources Of the West
nv Alva Swain

Two hearings are slated for "ash-
ington in December that will Dc OF
vital interest to the west, The hrst'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-05
AMENAZAN CON FUSlLAR
A UN AMERICANA.

De los Angeles California,
comunican que Mr.. John NJ.
Bowe, agente especial del de-
partamento de Justicia del Els
tado de California, sali6 vio-
lentamente para San Diego
con objeto de investigar ell asun
to de la prisi6n de un norte-
americana llamado Sabin, a
quien amenaza fusilar Balta-
Ear Dieguez el gobernador de
la Baja California.
La noticia anterior fue CO.
municada al gobiernO de Ca
lifornia por un agente ameri-
cano de los que custodian la
frontera meXicana, e inmedia-
tamente Sc han dado los pasos
para evitar ell fusilamiento
de Sabin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-05

Ell senior Pedro Ramirez, de
Miami, Arizona nos consuita, en-
carta fechaja ell 10. del actual, s.
iuzgamos conveniente cue nues-
tros compatriotas que residen en-
Estados Uuidos, Sc hagan solida-
rios de las opiniones del Sr. Lie.
Rafael Zubaran, relatives al Par
lido Democratic Y al Go5ierno de
los Estadcs Unidos, cue dicho Sc
nor hizo pubIicas al anunciarse
ofcialmente Ia desocupaci6a del
lerto de Feracruz.
Obsequiando los desecs del Sc
nor Ramirez debamos m~anifestar
le que nuestras opjniOnes sObre
este particular quedaron perfec-
t?mente defnidas en- el editorial
que pub!ic6 La Prensa" elmier-
coles . de Noviembre ultimo ba-
10 ell titulo de La gratitud de
Zubaran." Puede pues el senior
Ramirez enc0ntrar en- el editorial
a que nos referimos debida res
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-05
No hay NAL que por bien
no Venga
EDMUNDo

Dos estudiantes que habian 81
do condiscipulos en- una Universe
dad, Y que hacia muchos amos no
Sc habian visto, Sc encontraron
en- una Gale por casualidad.
-iHola, Perico. jc6mo tie va?
dijo ell uno.
-Muy bien, Antonio; me case
despu6s que concluimos Ia carre-
ra.
-Buena noticia.
No muy buena, pOrQue era
una mujer perversa.
-Mala noticia.
No muy mala, porque me ira
10 de dote cuatro mil duros.
-Buena noticia.
No muy buena, porque en-
ple6 ese dinero en- carneros y Sc
han muerto.
-Maia noticia.
No muy mala, porque he VEN
dido las pieIes y saque mas de 10
que costaron.
-Buena noticia.
No muy buena, porque lleve
ell dinero a Ia casa Y la casa Sc
quem6.
-Mala noticia.
No muy mala, porque en- ella
estaba mi mujer Sc Quem6 tam
bien.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-05
Ell P~RESIDENTE WILSON
ELOGIA Al GRAIL FUNS
TON.

Despachos precedentes de
Washington hacen saber que
ell Presidente de los Estados
UnidOs Mr.. Woodrow Wilson
ha escrito una carta al Secreta-
rio de la Guerra Mr.. Garrison,
pOr su eficacia, vaIor y dlscre-
ci6n que observaron tanto Ell
en- la cual tributa elOgios en-
honor del General Funston,
militar de referencia, como
las tropas de 81 mandO, duran
tie la ocupacion del puerto me-
Xicano de Veracruz.
En- seguida trascTibimos un
parrafo de la carta menclona-
da, para conocim;ento de nues
trOs lectores:
"Podria 70 ~suplicarle que Sc
sirviera listed eXpreSar al Sc
nor general Funston y a la
oficialidad de sus ordenes, y
por conducto de ellos, a todos
los soldados en- general que
prestaron sus servicios duran
tie la ocupaci6n de Veracruz,
mi ardiente admiration y apre
clio Dor la discretion y buen
tino con que supteron manejar
una situaci6n tan dificil como
aquella.
"Yo creo, por 10 que hemos
sabido despues, que ell efecto
de la ocupaci6n cause entire
nuestros amigos los mexicanos,
una muy disiinta Impression
de la que tenian respecto del
eiercito de los Estados Uni
dos y del espiritu e intenciones
del gobierno americana antes
de que ell general Funston ocu
para aquel puerto con su tro-
pas.
"Tengo la %seguridad de que
al alabar la eficiencia, valor
Y discretion conque la expedi-
ci6n Y ocupaci6n Sc llevo a
cabo por ~nuestros soldados,
me convierto en- Ell portavoZ del
sentimiento general del pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-05
MARIA ~ENRIQUETA.


P~rcguntele ST acepta mi PROPOSE
ci6n, que me respon3a pronto
a fin de que puada cerrar mi tes-
tamento.
Dele a Avila en- esa misma no.
che. Cuando trasmiti a Carlos
Maurandy las palabras de Calde-
las, pareci0 turbado y no me do
respuesta. Despu6s las circuns-
tancias de Ia vida me condujerCn
q las Irdias y divide este suceSc.
A mi vuelta supe Ia muerte de
don jose Caldelas.
No volvera a yer a Carlos de
Maurandy; vive en- Avila, yrodea
con su respeto a Ia funebre mu-
neca, habla con ella Y encie2de la
llama de los cirios al rededor de
aQuel despojo. No volvera jama5.
Ha preferido I'm sueho a la vida
real; es victima a su vez del mis-
terioso hechizo que con Ia fortu-
ma lie lego don JOSS Calde!as.
EDMUNDO JALOUX.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-05
Una pregunta cue con gusto
COntestamOs

puesta a Ia consulta cue Sc sirVe
hacernos.
Por 10 demas, tenemos que ma
nifestar a dichc senior que entire
determinado elemento americana,
ha existido Y existe IN sentimien
tc de prevention contra los mexi.
canos y un prurito de ridiculizar
nuestros costumbres, ~nue5tros
h&bitos Y las debilidades y 2efec-
tos de nUestro caracter. FL cua-
dro aleg6riCo &c ia desocupaci6n
de Veracruz a que Sc refere G.
senior Ramirez no as mas que una
de las muchas manifestations
de hostilidad cue q diario recibi-
mos de algunos individuos que Sc
han tornado IN concepto equivO-
CO de n~osotros.
Acknowledgements esa hostIiIdad
por Ia forma vulgar en- que So
manifesto, no pUede afectarnos
en- 10 mas minimo y p0r 10 mlsmo
no debemoS darle mas importar-
cia de 10 que tiene.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-05

medic Sc !eyantaba una cosa es-
pantab!e y cCnfusa. Acabe poT
distinguir III vasto globo de Vi
drio bajo el cua! una persona es-
taba sentada, una larga persona
de color amarillento, de parpad0s
cerrados, toda vestida de encajes
regros, una mantilla ocultaba los
cabellOs. No suDc desde Iuego 81
aGueila era una fgura de cera,
ma y.r@en o una enorme muhe-
ca. Habia mUhecaS sentadas
en- sillones de ninoS. En- los mu-
ros, fotografias de muchachos
colgados al azar, algunas coronos
de i1moEtales y flores marchitas.
Al cabo de IN momento, advert
a los pies de Ia larga fgura sen
tada IN leDreI empajadc----El
olor a poCrido cue ali reinaba me
causaba una insopOrtable Opre-
sion. Me volvi hacia mi huesped,
designandola el globo de vidrio.
Els mi hija, dijo simplemente
don Jose CaldeIas.
ST, senior, sigui6: es mi hija;
ell ser mejor de Ia terra, ell mas
dulce, ell mas beilo que he visto
en- Ia terra, IN angel de bondad,
de gracia, de inteligencia. iQue
vida he vivido con ella. Cada dia
miraba grocer esta flor; abrirse
esta alma, desvanecerse este es-
piritu. Viyiamos solos, 70 no me
ocupaba sine de ella, porQue su
madra muriG al nacer ella. lbG
q tener d~iecisiete amos cuando.,..
Sc detuvo con Io3 ojos anega-
dos en- lagrimas.
He aqui, senior, TODD 10 que
me resta. No he podido separar-
me de ella Y lie he hecho embal-
samar. Ella est3 ALI aGn, Ia mi
70, la digo mis- ~ternuras, mi do.
lor, mi adoraci6n. Sus juguetes,
su perro, estan q sus pies. Cast
NADIA ha cambiado-- iPero GUAM
to he sufrido.
Hubo IN s~ilencio.
No crea listed, senior, que es
Dor pura prueba de mi dolor por
10 que he conducido aqui. No
tengo familia. Cuando muera
d6nde iran estos recuerdos? Mau-
randy me ha hecho tales servi-
clos, que 10 considero IN verda
dero amigo. jPero cree listed
que 81 lie dejo mi fortuna que es
esta casa, ~rogandole no zanzibar
la, 10 cumplira? Yo no morire
mas tranquilo pensando que Pr
lar no sera todavia olvidada.
Cuando nuestro amigo estuvo en-
Madrid, tenia por ella una gentil
ternura. Creo cue Ia amaba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-05
LIBRGs DE EVENTURAS.
A 40 certavos cada tOmo. 6


Aventuras de Sherlock Hol-
mes, ell terror de los crimina-
les:
FL vendedor de csdaveres.
Ell robo del diamante azul.
La hija del usurero.
Blackwell, ell pirata del Tamesis.
Jack ell destripsGor.
Los monederos falsos de Londres.
La maleta sa%ngrienta.
Un mGjico criminal.
Ell testamento del director.
Sherlock Holmes y ell contrabsn-
dista de opio.
En- la escuela del crimen de Pitts
burg.
A las puertas de la muerte.
La virda roja de Paris.
la testia humana.
Una noche de terror.
FL robo del collar de perlas.
La irfame posada del Cairo.
Fl naufragio de Corfu.
Ell rey de los bandidos.
Aventuras de John C. Raffles,
el rey de los ladrones moder-
nos:
Ell inc6gnito misterioso.
Tn robo en- ell Palacio Real.
FL principe jugador.
e. asllto en- ell Sleeping.
FL ano rojo.
Fl heredero de Eaglestone.
FL secreto del anillo.
I'll Presidente de las Coloniss.
I'll false salteador.
La doncella raptada.
FL fusil del negro.
e te9cro del Roghi.
Tn vlale de bodas.
FL tesoro de Estado.
FL sacerdote del Sol.
En- 10 ratonera.
Fl secreto del tesoro.
Hagsnse los pedidos seompanados
des importe a
: IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
GOT Dolorosa St.---San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-05
L JOS

iLejOsl---- va no me miras III tie mlro----
tai Sc aIejan las hojas en- su giro
llevadas por los vientos inclemeates----
mas no sc aparten los que eStan ausentes:
Puede Ia luna unir con los ~retleJos;
70 te amare por slempre con ell mismo
alan; y III tambi6n en- tn lirismo,
eyocaraS mi lmagen desde aquelLas
regIones. Asi Sc aman las estrelIas
y asi las maripOsas en- su anheIo,
suenan subir para llegar al clelo.
iFe!iz quien 10 que amelia nunca alcanZa.
ESe pOdra vivir con ST. esperaaza.
mo ORE tn voz desde esta l~ejania
nj III tampoco escucharas la mia;
no tOdos los amOre8,
tlenen, como la mar, dulce5 runOres:
Hay am0res que yiven ign0rados.
Hay amores callados---
ion. isalve. 4 Qulen enlaZa con ternura
10 que Yive en- sllenclo o que urmur
al que Ileva hacia Ell sol las golondrlnas,
al que junta la yedra con las ruinas!
.Oh. tlerno amor que en- nuestro pecho eXlste
con toda la dulZura de 10 trlste.
Ell me traera tus gratos juramentos
V l!evara hacia ii mis- pensamlentOs!
Los que ven, dos a dos, cruzar las ayes
Dor los abiertos horizonteS suaves,
no han visto en- 81 abandono y sus cOngojas
a. ave entire los arboIes sin hojas--
70 estare asi, cual ave entristecida
que va cruZando sofa p0r ia vida,
y ALTA IL cUraZ6n YiUdo y sombriO,
que llora eternamente pOr Ell MIC,
viyira del amor en- ei santuari0
cuat IN monte eScOnGid0 y s0litarlo----
MARIA ENRIQUETA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-05
VARIEDADEES ~ LITERATURE
FRIVOLIDADES

Entire musicos:
Mira: aquel muchacho va sill
bando un trozo de mi walls.
-iY ESQ tie choca? Miles de al.
mas 10 silbaron ell dia que 10 TOGO
Ia banda y tie hiciste ell desenten-
dido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-05
e. FLEcHAz0


la, recorde que mi camarada el
condo Charles de Maurandy, me
habia r0gado de llevarle noticias
suyas & IN viejo amigo, don Jose
Caldelas, a Cpjen no veia desde
hacia diez amos, y con ell cual Sc
habia intimamente ligado en- 81
tempo en- que estuvo en- Madrid.
Tod0 Ell dia habia sido lluvioso
Y frio y 70 haUia vagado q 10 lar
90 de sus Gales guijarrosas, cru
zadas por sus lozas blancas, entire
casas muy bajas de aspecto rui.
noso; : desde IA Cruz de los Qua
tro PosteS, mir6 largo tempo la
ciudad como Sc extendia q los pies
de su catedral en- 81 recinto ANA
'rillado, como en- una pintura de
Ia Edad Media. In POGO meIan-
c6lico, 70 sonreia q la idea de IN
interior cerrado Y tibiO en- donde
descansar y hab!ar; en- donde no
ME sintiera opreso por la hostili-
dad del paisaje, aspero, tragico.
de esta ciudad ruda, antigua y
feroz, tan aIejaia de cuanto ano
en- ell mundo.
Ell guia eHcantador y c6mico
que me servia desde Ia manana,
me conduJo en- casa de don Jose.
Viva en- Ia Gale de Isaac Perai
en- ell aaguio de estrecha via que
desembota hacia Ia estaci6n en-
una casa de IN solo piso, color d.
frambuesa. Potes de g~eranios flo
recian ios beilos balconies de HE
rr0. En- IN corredor abovedado,
blanQueadc con Cal, subimos una
escalera.
Hice deer a don Jose Caldelas
que venia de parte de Carlos de
MaJranGy Y fui Embellishments
recibido. Maurandy me habia gin-
'"do C"lue.@S eo'Iio III --ol'io''
'I'o Jo'en' o"S'aH.e "er'noSo'
! me e"c0"'I&"a C@Si coH III vie,
~. r,o
DoIl IS.
-y- CO n
Io5o
o".' .Io'' 80 49, S-" ~ y,
!. "'''1' -s:.tA 49,.
-7o n @L
Uo''i'@ 49, Us CaS-o
-" , quo 7'"' D0V
SJo e"pAiI"' III" ~. 80
$40; - L,L;1agi5n on
ID .,.,b;t o.o oh,,--o.
- oo, a-onJas
-: u.1 Wv aEn;u
1860. ~ ~
C,u0'"uo 1'' ''-'' ;
OI-9'o u. '"p''0''A i'1"
po' - pol'''a'
"ei,V', ''lV u'Jo 1'n oo2o'
as
10 Is mo q ~ e poi Sso' W Nv
Ie h4DI5L" . ~ 'So ""
D'S 80 I I..-
, Nv J-;sbooo~,an
Hl"ui etta' ooanIa
~ - ~ 4@O ~ -oL,r
'oiI'T Gnu
que q -iu-!oi w. @,;lls' . P'--'"
c4U@ 'eL ma
Est" ann "'0' pI''1"
mas mlSSh'Iopo 4"7 Au"."' ~
dye: Nune" 'Iyo gran Su''0 V0'
/ Vila' pVIo @'loi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-05

Un amigo intimo de un matri-
moni0 Intervene en- una de sus
disputas, diciendo:
-Pero por que os llevais tan
NAL? iEs que siempre quereis 10
c~ontrario uno y otro?
-No-contesta ell marido. Los
dos queremos siempre 10 mismo..
iHacer nuestra santa voluntadl