davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-11-04
.WlaTERING THE SMALL PIGS
Animals VIII Not Do Well and Return
Good Profit Unless Few Precau-
tions Are Observed.

Many small farmers buy fall pigs
and fail to make them do we'll, but do
not know the reason, writes ]. Brown
In Orange Judd Farmer. Fall pigs
will not winter we'll and make good
profit unless several restrictions are
carefully submitted to-. First, make ar
rangements to let them have access
to out of doors whenever they are dis
posed to go out. Pigs shut up indoors
languish. They want to run out when
the weather is severe, even il they re-
turn at once some days. Swine carry
SO much Of coating OF fat that they
will stand more cold than many sup
pose. Frequently the kind-hearted
owner closes the doors and expects
pigs to go on growing. But they re-
fuse. The larger the pigs when severe
weather comes on the better they will
do. OF course, II you live where the
climate is mild this does not apply.
But all young animals must have
plenty of exercise.
Second-Do not let them work or
lie in heating manure. The warmth ap-
peals to them. They spend too much
time in it, and they rush into the cold
only to be attacked by lung and
other kindred troubles. The roofing
over of manure in summer will not
harm. Give plenty OF bedding and a
sleeping room where draft cannot
blow over them, and let it be dry
Dampness is detrimental to swine any
time, but especially so in winter.
Third-Milk is likely to be scarce ir
winter, and for this reason many per,
sons are not situated right to take on
young pigs. They need milk because
they are young, and all the more be-
cause the weather is trying to diges
tion. Persons with young swine that
do not grow forget some of these
things. A hot slop (not too hot) win
ter mornings is relished by all pigs,
and seems needful where pigs are
making their best growth.
Fourtll-Constipation. that enemy
of all animals, is more than likely to
attack pigs that are deprived of green
food and under stress because OF any
lack of nutrition. 1t must be guarded
against. Give fruit, vegetables, sods.
branches of apple trees, bran, mid
dlings, lnolasses and small dose OF
wood ashes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-11-04

Ideal Hopper for Dry Mash.

the north and it does not need to be
protected by shed roof or building.
A box tray five inches high, in appear
ance similar to a trunk till should be
made to fit inside of thiS box and
should be in width one-third the width
CT the box. This tray can be sub
divided as often as desired, thus max
ing different compartments within the
one till. For each compartment cut
a piece of hardware or wire cloth,
which will fit inside of the compart-
ment without binding. Fill each COM
partment about two-thirds full with
whatever dry mash, beef scraps, oys-
ter shell grit or any other food stuff
you desire to supply to the young
sters and place the wire cloth on
top.
Figure B shows another style Of
outdoor hopper, practical for use for
chicks ranging from weight Of one
pound up to maturity. This hopper can
be successfully used under the pro-
lection of fairly good sized tree or
in exceptionally dry seasons one can
risk it ont in the open without fear
of much loss to the food from rain, il
the lids are built to project great
distance out over the hopper trough
below. Both the trough and inside
OF the hopper can be partitioned so
that mixed grain, dry mash, grit and
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-11-04
Best Cover Crops.

Rye is one Of the best cover crops
for vegetable growers. 1t grows well
in all types of SOIL 1t often thrives
under rather adverse conditions. 1t is
easily started and may be sown quite
late in the fall.
When rye is used for a cover crop
or for green manurial purposes plenty
of seed should be sown. 1t is custom
ary to SOW from two to four bushels
to the acre. When the larger quan-
tity of seed is used a dense growth
will result and the addition of hui
mus will be much more than from a
light seeding.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-11-04
Hopper With Rain Protector.

other forms OF food stuff can be
supplied from the same hopper if de-
sired
Fig. c shows very practical hop
per, which can be built on al
most any dimensions. The dotted line
shows where a piece Of tin must be
placed permanently to assist in feed
ing the foodstuff into the feed trough.
The hopper has proved very success
full in eliminating the wasting of food.
1t should be placed under cover to in
sure against beating rains getting into
the feed trough.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-11-04

chains held on the upper side by screw
bolts. The bolts go through a link
into the front edge of the post so it
will not turn under as would be the
case if fastened back of the center,
says writer in Western Farmer. A
board is fastened on top by couple
of lag screws that have considerable
play in a slot in the board. A large
washer keeps the bolt head from go
ing through. Ride the drag.
This drag will not push clods into
the ground as a planker will, for they
get between the posts and roll till
crushed. This drag is as good for
field as tor garden work.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-11-04
SHELTER FOR BIRDS
! Particularly Desirable Where
Edible Material Is Scarce.
[ Designs of Two Houses Given In Bull
Ietln Issued by Agricultural De-
partment-lmportanee of Pro-
teotins the Milk Cans.

ment Of Agriculture)
The farmer who will build food
shelter and furnish an abundance of
food in it will find that many birds of
value to him as insect-destroyers. will
haunt his premises. This is particu-
larly true when there is a scarcity of
bird food in the vicinity. The United
States department Of agriculture in a
recently published bulletin on bird
houses has offered designs for sLel-
ters that will protect food in all kinds
of weather.
To inGuce birds to enter food shell.
ter bats are first placed in conspicu.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-11-04
Food Shelter for Attachment to Post
Roof Cut Away to Show Construc.
tion-Sides Made OF Glass; Size of
Panes by 10 Inches.

GUS place outside and the birds are
led by degrees to enter the inclosure
Such food as suet, seeds, or cracked
nuts will prove attractive as bait.
Two designs are given in the bulle-
tin for adequate food shelters The
first may he attached to a tree, the
other may be placed on top of post
or tree stub. The sides are made OF
glass. There is no bottom TO either OF
these structures.
Besides protecting food, such a shell
ter will provide place where one in
terested in birds can watch them con-
veniently.
If the farmer has neither the time
nor inclination to make shelter but
still desires to attract valuable birds
by putting out food, the next best
thing is to fasten the bait to trunks OF
branches Of trees or scatter it on the
ground in sheltered places.
Desirable birds may be attracted by
other means than food, particularly il
summer. On warm days they appre,
ciate fresh water for drinking and
bathing. A shallow pool of varying
depth, if only foot across, becomes a
center of attraction for all the birds
in the vicinity, and it may be made
with little effort and material. Only
a small amount of cement is required,
or, if that be lacking, pan with
stones In it, set in the ground will be
equally serviceable.
Cats are particularly dangerous to
birds, and should not be permitted
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-11-04
zl2l5G;H1AlsJJ,ER},AEL 2l5G5EH1AJER
5kAK|Ff1;{UrE;iEBsS
Make the animals comfortable.

Make the animals comfortable.
The grain that goes into the straw
pile fattens the crows.
A profitable orchard must be given
unrestricted use of all the land.
Colony houses for brood sows are
more sanitary than central house.
1t is a good plan to keep charcoal
always where the horse can get it.
Give the SOW and pigs plenty of
room on the sunny side of building.
Regularity and close watch Of all
details will make the farm work
easier.
The man whose work drives him is
seldom as successful as the man who
drives his work.
Remember that the foundation rock
upon which successful dairying rests
is the good cow.
Mistakes in pig feeding are costly.
In the short life of the pig there is
little time to correct mistakes.
Give the utmost care to sheep at
the show and never neglect them in
any way, If you hope to win any
prizes.
Do not attempt to flt sheep unless
you love them, take pride in them,
and have great ambition to make a
success as Snowman.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-11-04
New Winter Barley.

BY crossing a four-rowed Mammoth
winter barley with two-rowed winter
barley that had been artifcially car
ried through the winter, hardy two.
rowed winter barley resulted in some
foreign experiments. By the applica
ton of Mendel's law, this variety
proved stable. 1t produced we'll ano
was a product OF excellent brewing
qualities.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-11-04
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SCHEDULE CHANGES
Effective Sunday, Oct. ls, Colum-
bia Division.

Trains Nos. 19 and 20, between
Columbia and Augusta, discontinued
Trains Nos. 1924 and l2l-l24,
between Columbia, Savannah and
Jacksonville, discontinued.
Train No. 13l, Southeastern
Limited leave Columbia 9:2O m.,
Lexington, 9:46 a M, Leesville
1927 a m., Batesburg l0:s5 M,
Ridge Spring 1855 a M, Ward
ll:l5 a m., Trenton 1885 M,
Graniteville 1875 D m., Warren
vile 1920 p M, arrive Augusta
1850 pm.
Train No. 1872, Southeastern
Limited leave Augusta 2:3O p m,
Warrenville, 500 pm., Graniteville
3:4 p m., Trenton $40 p M, John
ston 1856 p m., Ward 4:O5 p m.,
Ridge Spring 4:l5 p M, Batesburg
4:35 p NJ, Leesville 4:4o p m.,
Lexington 5:22 p m., arrive Colum-
bia 600 pm.
Between Aiken and Edgefeld.
Train No. 2l0 between Aiken and
E lgefeld, discontinued.
Train No. 231. leave Edgefield
lilo a M. arrive Trenton 1880
a m.
Train No. 23l, between Trenton
and Aiken. discontinued.
Train No. a29, leave Edgefeld
1920 p m., Trenton l2:4o p M, ar.
rive Aiken LAO p m.
Train No. 9o7, leave Edgefeld
1920 p M, arrive Trenton 7:40 p m
Train No. 2Os, leave Trenton
500 m, arrive Edgefeld 500 a NJ
Train No 23o, leave Trenton
1885 M, arrive Edgefeld 1855
a m.
Train No. 2s2, leave Aiken 2:3o
p m., Trenton $40 p m.. arrive
Edgefeld 400 p m.
Train No 2O6 leave Trenton 7:45
p m, arrive Edgetield sos p m.
Between Bateshurg and Perry.
Trains Nos 1876 and 1876, between
Wagner and Perry, discontinued.
Train No l49, daily, except Sun
day, leave Batesburg ZOO M,
Wagner $50 a m., arrive Perry
9:lO a m.
Train No 81, Sunday only, leave
Batesburg, 7:4o m., Wagner 1855
a M, arrive Perry 9:lo m.
Train No. Isl, daily, leave Bates
burg $3.50 p m., Wagener 4:l5 r
m., arrive Perry 4:3O p IN.
Train No. l4s, daily, except Sun
day, leave Perry 1920 m, Wage
ner ll:OO arrive Batesburg 1855
p m.
Train No so, Sunday only, leave
Perry 1920 m, Wagner 1882
a IN, arrive Batesburg 1855 N.
Train No l52, daily, leave Perry
sos p N, Wagner, 5:l7 . m, al
rive Batesburg $3.50 p m.
Observation-Disclosures Pull
man Drawing Room Sleeping Car.
handled on trains Nos "a and 95.
discontinued.
Schedules between intermediate
stations adjusted accordingly.
For additional information, res.
ervatlons. ETC., communication with:
Magruder Dent j. A. Townsend
District Pas. Agent Agent
Augusta, Ga. Edgefield, s. C.
~~ccc~~~>-o-~,~>~-o-~
25 per cent off on suits and all
oyercoats. 10 per cent off on all
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-11-04
Nitrate of Soda.

Nitrate of soda is often beneficial
to late cabbage when applied as top
dressings late in the summer or early
in the fall. II there is an abundant
supply of soil moisture and the cab
bage has stunted appearance there is
practically no uncertainty about the
need of nitrogen.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-11-04

near the homemade bird pool during
bathing hours or go near the food
shelters.
Designs for simple and elaborate
bird houses that will interest all bird
lovers are given in farmers bulletin
No. 600, which the United States de-
partment Of agriculture has recently
issued. 1t is entitled BIRD Houses,
and How to Build Them" and will be
sent free of charge to anyone request
ing it from the department.
Protection for Milk Cans.
Much milk that seems to be perfect
ly good when it leaves the farm,
reaches the consumer in bad condi.
tion, and the United States department
of agriculture is now convinced that
this is frequently due to q rise in the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-11-04
The Manure Supply.

Look out for the manure supply
that will be needed for the frames or
greenhouses in the fall. 1t should be
composted and kept moist to be we'll
prepared.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-11-04
Profitable Investment.

The apple orchard is now recognized
as one OF the most profitable invest
ments on the farm, or will prove so
If the necessary amount Of care and
attention is given to IL.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-11-04
cLoD cRusHER FOR GARDENS
Lumps Are Crushed Into Small Bits
as They Roll Between Posts-Not
Driven Into Ground.

A good clod crusher and dust mulch
producer is shown in the cut. 1t is
made of posts fastened together by
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-11-04

Do not attempt to fit sheep unless
you love them, take pride in them,
and have great ambition to make a
success as a Snowman.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-11-04
"Clean Up the Bowels and
Keep Them Clean"

There are many remedies to be
had for constipation, but the diff
Guilty is to procure one that acts
without violence. A remedy that
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-11-04

Give the utmost care to sheep at
the show and never neglect them in
any way, If you hope to win any
prizes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-11-04

25 per cent off on suits and all
oyercoats. 10 per cent off on all
other goods in the store. We ale
overstocked and need the money.
f. G. Mertins. Augusta. Ga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-20
Una partida~...
(Yiere de Ia 11.)
El Co-TesPon3ai

=.
'''0 - q
'sS i'0'~''-' o''t>0 ~
"uei''S .''S "'i 'uoS'
= 5e'.' w ID" P"l 49,! ''I''' q
I"e "
'.II'ys' $4,000,
" p"''t "a l,''''ll
i" telIi'oiIo
DC "i' q"' Tvs
L. "'''S'"'' una 80 ~
','i -,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-20

de charlar inutilmente como sc
hace ahora, y los oprimidos en-
traran en- ell pleno goce de sus
derechos naturales, Y los po-
bres Y las muchachas que tra-
baian demasiado en- los talleres
y tiendas remplazaran a los
ricos y Sc pasearan en- automo-
viles, Y otras muchas cosas que
no me acuerdo ahorita. olga
me listed, padre, les verdad TO
do ESQ?
Los ojos del padre de Enri-
que brillaban sfniestramente,
su noble pecho respiraba como
un pueblo. Su voz temblaba
indicando que estaoa lnvadldo
su espiritu de una p%atrlotlca
emoci0n.
-Hijo mio,--ontest6 & En-
rique- NADIA podia serme mas
agradable que eli yer que me
consuites esas delicadas cues
tones. Por mi sabras la ver-
dad sobre esas quimeras, Sobre
esos embustes; pero jQue pa
sa? / porque desvias tn aten-
ci6n de 10 que te estoy diclen-
do, mostrandote indiferente a
mis- explicaciones?
-Es que mama baja las es-
caleras. Aqui esta va.
ST, Enrique,-sigui6 dicien
do ell padre, cambiando de ges-
to y de tono-como tie iba dlcien
do, esa es nuestra dnica espe-
rama: ell sufragio femenino, eS
10 unico que podra salvar a es-
te pals sumido en- las tinieblas
de la ignorancia y del error, y
ahora 10 mejor que puedes ha-
Ger es irte a la Gale, montar en-
tn bicicleta Y dar un largo pa
SEQ, antes que oscureZca del to
do.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-20

ALI reina por 10 mucho que ma
blan, al grade de que 81 alguno
dc ellOs tiene buenas intencio-
mes le eS practicamente imposl
Bile hacerse OR entire aquella
algazara. Y asi vamOs CANT
nando, sin esperanzas de me-
iOrar.
-Pero, papa, nosotros tam
bian vamos marchando y prom
to lIegaremos al poder y TODD
Sc arreglara.
Enrique habl6 en- su tono
tan confiado que SUI bondado-
so padre 10 miro con descon-
fianza, diciendOle:
-5Quien te ha dichO ESQ,
Enrique?
Mama.
-iUh! ~ que mas tie ha di-
chO?
Ne ha dicho tambiGn que
bajo ell cruel y tir&nico gobier-
no de los hombres TODD Sc ha
rcducido a males; pero que va
d~ieciseis Estados han vOtado
por ell sufragio femenino y que
no pasaria mucho tempo sin
pa, que cosa es ESQ de mi
o., que cosa es ESQ de mi
lenario?"
En- los labios eel padre de
Enrique a~pareci6 una sonrisa
ironica.
-Es TODD 10 Que tn Quieras,
algo que siemDre esta llegando
manana.
--Bueno, como quiera que
sea, va cast ha llegadO, y tOdOs
Gozaremo8 de las yentajas que
traera aparejadas, pues segIn
dice mama, cuando las mujeres
gobiernen va no habra mas es-
travagancias y TODD ell mundo
Sc ocupara de TRAFALGAR en- vez
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-20

porters de otrOs peTi6dic0s pa
IA que Sc eviten Ia mOleStia
de venir a entrevistarmc. 7
ahora hablemos de otra cosa.
Y efectivamente hablamOs;
pero 10 que despu6s Sc dijO no
es de inter6S alguno para nues
tros lectores. De todOs modos
no dejamos de consignar que
nuestra entrevista con Ell pre-
sunto Presidente de Mexico
dur6 mas de dos horas, pues
ell reporter tuvO cue hacer es-
fuerzos indecib:es para cbte-
ner las declaraciones que han
quedado consignadas, Y poder
cumplir asi, ell compromise que
contrajo, hace una semana jus
Ia, con los lectOres de LA
PRENSA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-20
DESEMBARCAN EN- TAMPI
CO EXFEDERALES.
tViene de la lra.)

pero Sc sabe que Sc les tiene
poca confianza a los eXfedera-
les Y que Seran intercalados en-
los diversos cuerpos carrancis-
tas que han lucnado desde el
principle de la causa a favor
de D. Venustiano, pues Sc teme
que al aproximarse al campo
villista Sc pasen al enemigo.
Hoy Sc rumor6 insistente-
mente en- esta ciudad que Ia
plaza de San Luis Potosi ha-
bia caido en- poder de los ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-20
Su unlca esperanto
iVieae dc la 7a.)

tO8 = empresas, 10 que los obi
"a a eSc0jer entire ellos mismos
QuieneS Sc encarguen de los
nogocios pIblicos; esos elegi-
COS sc Ilaman representatives Y
en- consecueacia debe uno SD
ponersc que representa- al pue
bio.
-5Pero 10 son 0 no 10 scr
en- realidad?-insisti6 Enri-
que
All, hijo mic, esa es la par
te dificil de aclarar. Puede de-
cirse que no 10 son. Muy POGO
tienen que hacer en- TODD ell
tempo que dura su encargO,
Dero son muy cOnsiderados pOr
10 mcior de la sociedad. Muy
POGO O NADIA Sc preocupan por
regularizaY y siStemar los in
gresos ' egresos ce las rentas
p~Gblicas, como que todos ira
tan dc llevar ell mayor nImero
de plumas a 81 propio nidO pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-20
Habla la ~esfinge.

-Joven, dijo amablemente,
dirigiendose al Representative
de LA que
efectivamente conoce listed a
fondo la situacion mexicana, Y
no me parece nal que plati-
quemos I'm ratio.
Volvi0 & sentasre. TONIC al
gunOS peri6dicos que eStaban
a 81 alcance sobre una mesa
de estorbo, Y dijo: "Es nece-
sario precisar situaciones: la
revolution del Sur, ell zapatis-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-20
(Viene de la 1ra.)
COMPLOT DESCUBIERTO.

rama . los nromotores de
ella
AIgunos de los aprehendidos
f,aron f1siIados inmediata-
mamie moi. loo au+oridqdcs ca
r,.oocisras da 10 nIaza. nor con
r.o1e. nromotoras de u
cor.,ir.c;Sr n ras4o de los
c~orsnir,dcros en- r.ntra del 20
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-20

rrancistas por haberse subtle
babdo Ia guarnici6n en- favor
de e&tos Y en- contra de Villa,
Dero ninguna confirmation
eXacta Sc ha obtenido de esa
sensational nOticia.
Ell CorrespOnsal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-20
Sc REFORZA LA GUARN
CION DE NACO.
(Viene &c la 1ra.)

dos los que Sc dedican a co
mentar los asuntos de la poll
tea m~eXicana, y 10 Sc eScucha
Otra cOsa en- los cOrrillos y ST.
tics dOnde Sc reunen los me-
eXpatriados que Sc
rcunen en- esta C:udad.
Ell Corresponsal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-20
Fl Lie. Emilio vasquez Gomez

Ii senior IicenclaG0 NaZQueL
Gomez nos mirc por TN mo-
mento fijamente, como extra
Eado de Ia llaneza con que lie
hablamoS. Sin embargo, no
despeg6 los Iab:os.
La cosa es clara, seIOr l.
neutrality-suspicious. a rem
gl6n seguido.-Usted cs el jefe
intellectual de la revolution
del Sur; q listed corresponds
por dcrecho Ia paternidad de
Ia idea del probIema agrario
cue Sc debate en- Mexico, y
listed, dadas las condolences
porque atravieza ruestra pa
tria, esta en- Ia obligation, CO.
mo buen meXicano, de hacer
declaraci0neS sobre eSta mate
ria. NOsotroS hemOs ofrecidO
a los l~ectores de LA PRENSA
que listed haria publicas, por
nuestro cOnducto. sus opiniO-
hes . csc reSpecto, Y tenemos
el prODjsitO de cumplir nueS-
ty0s ofrecimientos.
Ctra vez Ia mirada fila Y
penetrante del eX-Ministro de
GoberaaciJn Sc clav6 en- nosO-
tros con expression de eXtrane-
70. Parecia como que no daba
del TODD cr6dito 4 10 cue es-
taba cyendo. Pero pOr esta
vez respondi6:
No Sc NADIA de esOS asun-
tos. Ademds, tengo el pro
D6sito de no hacer declaracio
mes a los peri6dlcoS.
Pcro n0sotros-senor licencia-
do-insistimoS, tenemos a nues-
ira vez ell prop6sito de no salir
de eSta casa sin saber antes
10 que piensa listed de los asun
tos politicos de Mexico, y no
vemOs la manera de conciliar
la discretion de listed con nues-
tros deberes reporteriles.
FL ex-Ministro de Goberna-
ci6n dibuj6 una Sonrisa. va
no lie sorprendia L. llaneza con
que lie hablabamOs, antes bien,
parecia complacido de ella.
PenSamos que era llega-
de- la OCCASION de inspirarle con-
fianza, ' entoEces, alardeando
n POGO de memOria, cOmen-
zamos por ruestra cuenta a
hacer historic de Ia revoluci6n
mexicana, desde la epOca en-
que ell senior licenciado Vaz-
quez Gomez era Presidente del
Centric AntirrelecciOnista de
Mexico. Remem0ramOs su la
Dor de entonces; SUI participio
en- los primeros acontecimien-
tos revolucionariOs y 81 gesti6n
como Secretario de -Goberna-
ci6n. Algo dijimos tambi6n de
!. genesis del zapati.mo en-
los Estados de Mexico Y More
los.
va We listed, senior licen
ciado,-estamos al tantO de
TODD. Razone8 especiales nos
han hecho conOcer a fondo la
situaci6n de Mexico ' sabemos
ell participio que listed a toma-
do en- los acontecimientos que
Sc han venido desarrollando.
Podriamos decil a listed algo
mas de 10 que hemos dicho,
81 no nos pareciera que Sc es-
tan invirtiendo los papeleS, eS
decir: que en- vez de entrevis-
tar a listed, estamos resultan-
DO entrevistados.
Sonri6 de nuevo ell ex-Mi-
nistrO de Gobelnaci6n. Sc le
vant6 del asiento que ocupaba,
do algunos pasos pOr Ia redu
cida estancia Y Sc detuvo al
lin ante nosotros en- actitud de
hablar.
Habla la esfinge.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-20
Ell principle de ia entrevista

-SeHOr licenciado Vazquez
Gomez: hace IN mOmentO to-
davia, cuandO el Representative
de Ia PRENSA - hizo presen
tar a listed, ten:a Ell PROPOSE
to de no darSe a conocer, ODE
decienGo q IN plan reporteril
que de antemano Sc habia
propuesto deBarrolAr; pero
ahora debe de manifestar a us
ted que no esta diSpuesto a
seguir por ell Canine que Sc
habia trazado, Y que desea OBJ
tener de listed declaraciones
politicas sobre la situaci6n de