davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

Is smaller than tho Other varieties and
never has a beard, while tho other Polish
are larger IN frame and arc bred with
both orests and boards.
The Polish fowls have undoubtedly
been used in the estaolishrnen OF some
OF the noted French national breeds
j the Houdans and Creve Cpur. Ger
man paintings OF ~barnyards and rural
scenes picture hens with cre.ts, which
illustrates a familiarity born OF con
tinuous and wide association with
crested fowls.
Silver Laced Polish hens lay exoop-
tionally we'll. although tho sggs, which
arc pcarly white, are not large. They
are non-s.tters and to hatch and rear
the chicks other hens or artificial hatch
ing and brood'ng methods must be an
ployed- The chicks are somewhat Del
cate At all stages. although they will
grow well under favorable conditions
and with plenty OF shelter from heavy
rains, Their crests are large enough at
all tmes 10 prevent the young fowls
from seeing hawks. cats and other ene-
niles. thus many losses are due to these
pests. Tho crests are also tho Cause OF
roup II the fowls are not kept thor
oushly dry. II caught out IN tho heavy
storms and Thoroughly drenched their
wet crests will cause the fowls TO &c,
colds and roup.
These fowls an be successfully reared
only under favorable circumstances
They must be better cared FOR than al
most any other variety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

bumper crops We hope to raise this
year. flowers. fruits or vegetables.
By saving the water from the
early rains. crops will not suffer as
much later In the summer II drought
occur Usually more water is lost
from the soil by evaporation. that H.,
drying out from the surface, than
crops use.
There are two chief ways OF help
ing to prevent this, namely: by keep
ing the soil we'll supplied with organic
matter, or humus: and by main
tanning a soil mulch over the surface.
This soil mulch or layer OF loose dry
soil forms a blanket. preventing the
soil water from reaching the surface
where evaporation Is so rapid In hot
or windy weather.
Every gardener should start water
saving at once. II the newly ploughed
and Is dlsked thoroughly the same day
II is turned over there Is less chance
OF the burrows drying cut badly before
the land Is planted. Newly spaded
land should be nked over the same
day the soil Is turned.
After planting the use Of a weeder
breaks up the surface and kills many
weeds. The cultivator ought to be
started as soon as the lows can be
seen and used often enough to keep
the surface fine. loose and dry.
Every rain or shower packs the
surface soil. and unless broken up
evaporation IL very rapid from this
compact. moist surface. AS soon as
the fields al be worked after q rain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
OLD ENGLISH FRUIT BEVERAGES

'~rhe Gentleman Gardener" by the
Rev. Mr.. Stevenson, q small volume,
published in London In 1874, in a
chapter entitled Some Profits From
the Fruits of the Garden, &C." gives
the following recipes. which may be
worth trying now
"Of currant berries II made a very
pleasant wine. thus: Boil water for
half an hour, and 70 every quart, when
cold. put six pounds Of ripe currants.
well bruised; when II has been stirred
up for two or three days strain II. and
put to every four quarts three pounds
of sugar. then barrel II. and within n
month or six weeks bottle Il Off. You
may. at the bottling. put into every
bottle a lump ~ loaf sugar.
"Gooseberry wine. thus: Boil water,
and. having bruised the ripe fruit to
a pulp. put to every gallon two quarts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
OWLS DESTROY FIELD MICE.

Under certain conditions field mice
may become extraordinarily abundant
and as they are Injurious to most
crops methods for controlling them
are OF Importance. Unfortunately
most Of their natural enemies are be-
Ing destroyed or driven away from
the farms 10 that they are becoming
more and more OF n serious pest.
Altogether there are some fifty spe-
clos OF Held mice known TO exist In the
United States, but for the farmer who
is concerned only with getting rid Of
them Their" 2r" only two classes
meadow mice and pine mice, The runs
4 meadow mice are mainly on the sur
face OF the ground under grass or
some shelterlng litter, These runs
lead to shallow burrows which serve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
SILVER LACED POLISH
A BEAUTIFUL VARIETY
Many Are Bred In America for
Ornament,-Laying Valued
by Europeans.

one OF tho most beautiful varieties OF
poultry, and many are bred in America.
principally for ornament. although In
Germany. France and Italy their laying
qualities arc highly esteemed.
This variety has graceful. aOwtng hines.
extraordinary crests and feathers In all
sections hat are white. narrowly edged
With rich black. II IL n OF several va
~rietles OF the same class. which includes
white crested black. white, golden laced
nd bun laced Polish The white crested
black Is known or the Continent Of
Europe as the Crested Dutch variety, II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
LILIES FOR PERMANENT BEDS.

The following lilies: Album, lanci-
folium, roseum. ruberum, melpomene.
thunbergianum. candidum and chalce-
donicum are suited 10 a variety OF
soils and locations and become stronger
year after year as the bed becomes
older and can he depended on for a
fine display OF flowers every season.
Lily auratum dies out after a few
years and in some locations the first
or second veal
All these can be planted IN the early
syring or In autumn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
YUCCA NOT PIONEERING.

Give yuccas a mixture OF sand,
gravel. old plaster and crushed bricks
with an equal quantity OF old turf,
Wet thoroughly when first planted
and no further attention will be re-
quired other than keeping the grass
and weeds two feet away from the
plants. Do not dig out the side shoots.
withhold water until the first OF June
and then keep the soil about them
moist. Two or three years will pro-
duce very strong plants that will
bloom freely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
PREPARE SOIL FOR WINTER

II q lot Of plants are 10 be raised
from cuttings this summer. or old
plants cut back and ,aN"n mp from
the garden for use in the house or
conservatory next winter, II will he
well to lay In a supply Of sand and
charcoal to mix with the soil for
potting the plants. Summer Ia the
best time to prepare for this work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
SWEET PEAS FROM CUTTINGS.

P~ropacating sweet peas from cut
tngs is a useful method OF increas-
inc the stock in case OF rare or ex-
pensive novelties. The tops of the
plants only are used for cuttings.
which are prepared by removing the
lower leaves and cutting the stem
Just below a joint. Two or three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
FARMERS SHOULD SAVE THEIR
OWN HAIRY VETCH SEED.

The greater part Of the hairy vetch
seed used in the United States has
been imported from Russia and Ger
many. the annua importations in
creasing from less than 100. 900 pounds
in 1906 to v 1000. 900 pounds in
1914. On account OF the conditions
resulting from the European war only
179. 900 pounds OF seed were imported
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

leaves are left or each cutting. which
Is inserted in flats of sand or sandy
soil and watered Immediately. The
Hats must he well drained and placed
in a close p%ropagating frame. where
they will root In about two weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
Jaybird Catches Mouse.

PR~rEnsBobo. Ind. june "a -As Elmer
Easan was sitting on his porch he saw
a large JayS!rd fly repeatedly at some
object near tho fence. Soon Ia gan saw
a frightened mouse running along the
fence. bu, at about tho Same time the
1aybird swooped Town and caught the
mouse in its bill and few away with e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

Paper bags properly wired are now
pold by scedsmen for bagging grapes.
The bags are applied when the grapes
arc small. This keeps the grape berry
moth from causing wormy grapes and
also keeps the birds from pecking the
grapes when they begin to ripen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

n gardeners knew the abundance
Of flowers violas produce daily IL they
are closely picked from spring until
frost there would he few gardens
without them. They must not be per-
mi,,ed 10 dry out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

In tying up carnations in borders
do the work neatly. Use light bamboo
canes and be sure to have the oanes
long enough to take are Of future
growth. Wire supports are also used.
Rama Is the tying material. II large
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

ing feeds with the substitution Of q oom-
plete die; OF green foods.
The prospective breeding noolf should
he removed to quarters where the birds
have access 10 free range. absolute quiet,
plenty or grass and clover. and above all
ample shade and an abundance OF pure
cold water.
II the change OF environment ana die,
has been gradual there Is little danger OF
forcing the npult. which Ia exhaust,ng TO
tho fowl.
Tho male birds m much beter when
kept by themselves In rune whore each
bird may remain quiet n not be an
noyed by tho others The males must
he kept In perfect physical condition and
rot reduced TO tho extreme which seems
10 benefit the hens. Their diet should
alwRys BE- nutritious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

Rhubarh may he canned without
cook ug. Remove the skin as for
cooking and cut the stalks up into
pieces about al inch long; place the
pieces in a glass jar, fill the jar with
water and seal. The sour juices will
prevent fermentation and the rhubarb
can be used al winter for sauce, after
cooking, or for pies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE GARDENER
Limits FOR THE FLOWER GROWER

: rvIes, callas, farfugium and all
Giants with smooth, glossy foliage are
benefited by u washing with Weak
soapsuds. afterward rinsing with
>ear water. once a week is not too
often. once a month is better than
not at all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
SAVE THE WATER FOR CROP
USE.

Now is the time to begin a cam
paign of water conservation for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

4 bed Of chrysanthemums planted
IN June will make a magnificent show
next autumn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

When spraying fruit trees, always
q troublesome job, the cultivator may
console himself with the thought that
II would he unnecessary work IL birds
we're rlentIfM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

Blooms are wanted the plants will re-
quire careful ~dtsbudding.
0ladioli and dahlias can be staked
up with bamboo me by the same
method employed for carnations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

.f%OTT LAWNS RENOVATED 20
experience IN tho production and
a'.nu Of .HvnH. tennis courth, gdtf
f'es, r'0 V-l'e for valuable inHtruc-
49," nookIet Practical Illustrations Of
Az Production" WILLIAM TUCKER,
tL'si. Sew YorL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
CLADIOLI

,oHDFP E,adioli. dahlias. roses, phlor,
ceih'Hsus OF finest varieties at lowest
Et.ta NJ s, PERKINS 4 CO. Dsnvers,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-21
Ell HEROISMO DE UN CABALLO.

Entire los heridos llevados recien-
temente al Havre, para de ALI ser
transportados q la Gran Bretana, fl
guraba un soldado del regimiento de
Lanceros de Escocia. El infeliz he
lido, que a cstas horas habra tai vez
sanado por complete, debe IA vida a
su caballO.
La historic es interesante. Podran
reputarla de inverosimil los que des-
conocen el quito que los ingleses rim
den al caballo y los prodigios que
realizan en- SUI educaci6n.
FL soldado en- question Sc destac6
dc su regimiento para cumplir volun-
tariamente una dificil mission. A ga
lope tcndido de su caballo Sc separ6
de sus filas para Sa!var una distan-
cia de dos Kilometres, Y llevar n
orden. 4 Ia mitaC del canine lie
sorprenGi6 una lluvia dc proyectiies
del campo enemigo. lie alcanz0 una
bala u lie hizo caer de su cabalga-
dura. FL caballo par0 en- seco, Sc
volvi6 hacia el ginete, y guiado por
su instinto o por las lecciones pre-
viamente recibidas en- el picadero, CO.
gi6 con los dientes las ropas del SOL
dado y levantando de este modo eI
cuerpo del herido. lie condujo a las
filas del regimiento de donde habia
partido momentos antes.
TODD Ell regimiento fue testigo de
esta noble hazana de Ia bestia, Y su
iefe Ia consign0 en- ell parte rendido
a Ia superioridad, y por acuerdo una
nine de los soldados, el caballo ha
sido decIarado benemerito de Ia ca
baileriza del regimiento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-21
Notas y concentrates
e%xtranjeros
UNA PROFEslA DE CARDUCI.

Giosue Carducci, el gran poeta tia
liano, pronunci6 en- 1872, es decir,
POGO despu&s del triunfo de Alemania
sobre Francia, un gran ~discurso, del
que entresacamos algunos pasajes
que merecen ser reprOducidos ahora
que Italia esta ;omando n parte ac-
tiva en- Ia guerra contra Alemania.
EEL hecho es que el elemento ger
manico, despues de Sadowa y de Sc
dan. desbordarse... 81
no Quiere ser ahogada, Ia raza latl-
ma tendra que unirse en- IN nucleo
mas compacto y tendra que retemplar
todas u enorgias.
"pero, sabedlo, este reconocimien-
to no puede hacerse sin Francla, Gu
va mission es servir de laZo de union
entire todoa los puebios latinos.
"Garibaldi y la ardorosa juventud
que 10 siguio en- Francia presintie-
ron TODD este. Francia no puede nj
debe ser aniquilada. Francia es una
gran naci0n Y su vida es necesaria
al mundo. Cada e que ella a por
terra. Sc l~evanta mas fue'te que nun
ca. En- el siglo Ky, desmembrada
por el i~nvasor, destrozada por los
facciosos, VIC q Su rey reducido al So
10 Estado de Bourges Y VIC al rey in
giles coronarse en- Paris, y sin en-
barge. algunos amos despucs, Sc en-
%riquecia con nuevas provincias, en-
srendia la ccnquista de Italia y su
rey aspiraba q Ia corona germanica,
"iQue es 10 que ella no hizo des,
pues de la batalla de Leipzig Y de Ia
catastrofe de Waterloo? Creed
me, esta vez todavia surgira renova'
da Y mas fuerte que nunca.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-21

proyertaban nucvOS viaieS y diver
stones.
Por fin. lleG6 Il mOmentO en- que.
en- ~prrsencia de PctrOniO. anunci6
cl Cesar Que de ALI a Tres dias par
tiria para Ancio. \ Ia malana
siguiente. Il primera bora. fut aQutl
4 llevarle la noticia a NiniciO, ell
cual le ensenG una liSta o los
nOmbreS de las personals que debian
acompanar a Ner6n, y lie diiO:
-EStOy en- liSta. Ne la trajo eS-
"a manana un eSclavo, Y REQ que
cuandO vayas a III casa e%ncOntra-
riS Otra igual.
ST mi nombre no e%Stuviera
entire los invitadOs. me daria por
muertO-cOntest0 el .Arbitro.-I no
me parece que eStO pueda ocurrir
anteS de if a la Acaya, porque ALI
neceSita Ner6n.
AcabamoS de llegar a ROma-pro-
sigui6 PetrOnio recorriendo Ia lista
de iuvitados-y va tenemoS que de-
jarlo TODD y emprender IN nuevo
viaie. Y no hay mas remediO que
if, porque esta invitaci0n es a la
vez una Orden.
-cY 81 alguien Sc nesara a ODE
decerla?
lie mandarian que Sc puSiera
embellishments en- canine para el
!ugar de dOnde no sc vuelve. iES
laStima que no hayaS SesujdO mis-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-21
NAFARRATE IRA A MAIAMC-
Viene de la pagina q.

90 a MatamoroS aver. Dicha banda
pertenece al Primer Cuerpo de Fe-
rrocarrileros Y ha sido cambiada a
la segunda brigada de Tamaulipas,
Dor acuerdo del general N~afarrate.
Por esta raz6n lego a Matamoros,
donde esta ell Quartet general de la
referida brigada.
-por indign0 de p"rrlrnrcrr al
]r.iirrilo ron>t.itucionaIiSta. fut da-
10 de- baia aver Ell MalamoroS. por
6rd"nrS del general Eu=rnio Lopez.
irir mili,ar de- Ia Linea. I'm sub
Irnicnlr llamado Francisco Riva>.
Sc ignora ruil hayaI sido Ia
rauSa que amcrilara la destituci6n
de- RivaS.
-Veinte reclutaS para el ServIclo
de artilIcria de- Campo. ~l!cgaron
aver al Fuertc Brown, p~rOcedcnteS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-21

latino an olros lusarrS: Y apun-
tarlr Ia idea mencionada era facili-
Sjmo. en- aiencIon a que FL cesar
luilca F~r'''a"an' Ia i"'.i' AZ
que pou'"n ""''"' u ''""'o"
"'7U''''
Al caDo Ge maduFaS re~iieNIo'''>'
combine el plan con us MEMORIES
deIa!IeS: aiSpoIluIia ul leS"" r''
Su propia casa t" 81 I~!oIlle",o
opoftulo perSuaulrI" d! la ue
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-21

...,n, a.a.urar 81 presli.io.
..,n,nr.nifendo an. ian prouto CO.
- r..,r nortiera para .Acava.
ri...ri. ,,romnatente IN materia
J.. ,,.ta ,,adari, rrIeraio al Sc
u,nJn ,nyar y perderia 81 influen-
Gin Ina vrz pn Grecia. Ell Arbitro
Il. IaS ~eIroapci,s asiaha SECURE de
,r. lrir,fari, 4. ,ndos los riya-
H.
Dor =. nronto aa,i6i6 velar Sobre
ou.aD-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-21
BOOKER +. WASHINGTON.
VIene dc Ia pagina 5.

poderosa, comparable solo a Ia que
poseen muy pocos hombres, y ademas
una rara habilidad para organizar,
una fuerza de voluntad indomable y
una potencialidad de acci0n lievadas
al dltimo grade.
Estas cualidades las poseia ell DR..
Washington. unidas a los dones de Ia
inspiration Y de Ia persuaci0n, tan
to al hablar como al escribir. Su es-
tito era consiStente, perO simple, lu-
edo Y directo. Nunca hiZo uso De
artificios, nj acostumbraba los ma
nerismos tan habituales a los orado-
res publicos. Su intensa sinceridad
Sc revelaba en- todos sus discusses,
. hablaba al alma emocionada de sus
~oventes. con efectos bien marcados,
pero nunca exaltaba sus pasiones o
sus preocupaciones.
Washington ha sido llamado, con
/ frecuencia. ell leader o G. representa-
te De la raza negra de la republica,
' bien merece este calificati"o Ell HON
bre que dedico su vida 4 dirigirla
! Dor la senda del bienestar Y del pro-
ereso. Sin embargo, muchos negros,
de los que pertcncceE al elementO
. Intellectual. no participant de sus ideas
o no aceptan el Objective de sus miras
V de su politica. Otros, ehtre los
mas ~ignorantes, incapaces de enten-
der su metodo o sus movies, 10
iuzgan timido Y hasta traidor a Ia
raZa.
Es facil entender que estOs Sentl-
mientos, entire los m!smos hombres
de color. constituian un elemento tan
penoso como obstruccionista en- el
desarrollo de la obra que Washing
ton Sc habia impuestO a 81 mismo,
pues necesariamente tendria que ser
Ia victima de las arraigadas preocu-
paciones de su raZa.
De todos MOODS, el Sc adhlrio STEM
pre- a su principle cardinal, de que
las relaciones pacificas de su propla
raZa con la genie blanca, solo po-
dian establecerse bajo las bases del
respeto mutuo, y que el unico CANT
no para conseguirlo, era el de bias,
tarse a 81 mismos, adquirienGo las
~cualidades necesarias para trluntar,
FL veia. en- ell humilde hogan de cada
negro. donde Sc practicaban las VII
tudes domesticas, doHde habla honra'
dcz Y trabajo. un centric de esperan'
"a Y de seguridad para su raza, y
two In suerte de contemplar 4 miles
de estos hogares. fundadOs por HON
bres Y muieres educadaS en- los prln'
cjpios u fuerOn su norma Y su gula
durante la vida; Y VIC crecer y au-
mentarse rapidamente, el porcentaJe
de los blancos. que al reconocer e
valor de su idea Sc alistaron Il Su
lado ofreci6ndoie su ayuda.
BESIDE el momento en- que las 90!
razas estan d~estinadas 4 vlvir jun
tas. debe considerarse como grandlo'
sa Y m]critoria la obra del Dr.. Wash
ington. encaminada a mantener rela
clones de paz Y de orden entire los
elementos de que Sc compOnen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-21

consoles cuandO ain era tempo,
Ahora tendriS que if a AnciO.
-TcndrG Que il a AnciO. iEn
que tiempOS vivimos y Que misera-
bleS eSclavos somoS.
-cHSia hoy no has caido en- Ia
cuenla?
-Ha tempo que 10 ADVERT: pero
I'll me has dicho que las dOctrinaS
criStianas son ]cOntrarias a la vida,
pueSto que la encadenan. y 10
sicrtO es que eSas cadenas no pue-
den ser mas peSadaS que las que
a nOSOtrOS nos Sujeian. AfirmaS
que Greria cre6 Ia sabiduria y la
belleza y Roma el pOder. cOuie-
res decirme d6nde esla cl pOder
nuestrO?
Llama a Chil6n y que te 10
eypIiquc; 20 no eStoy ahora para
riIos0fias. iPOr H6rculesl 70 no
he creado los tiempOS actualeS nj
soy responsible de 10 que Ell ellOs
Ocurre. Hablemos de Ancio. cSa-
hes que vas a cOrrer ALI Seri0s pc
%ligrOs? Mas te valera. antcS que
if ALA. medir tus fuerzas con UrsO,
eI que aplaSt6 a CrOt6n. Sin en-
barge, eS tOrzoso que vayas.
-;Peligro dc muerte.-eXclam6
Ninicio encOgiGndose de hOmbrOs.-
Todos andamos ~errantes entire
sombraS de muerte, y, por 10 tanto,
nuestras cabezaS estdn cOnStante-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-21

mentc amenazadaS: no paSa TN ms
iante sin que alguien So hunda en-
los abiSmOS.
-cQuieres que enumere los ciu-
dadanos que han tenido I'm POGO de
.juici0 y que. a pesar de Tiberio, Ca
liguIa. Claudio y Ner6n, han cUmpli-
do Setenta Il Ochcnta amos? Ali
ticnes, por eiemplo, a Domiclo
Africano. que Ia vistO llegar tram
GuilamenIc la vejez, aunque toda
Su vida ha sido TN criminal Y un
VillanO.
-Quizd por 10 mismO ha vivido!
replied Ninici0.
y fernando a mirar la !ista. re-
pusO:
-Tigelio. Vatirio. Sexto, Afri-
cano. Aquilino RGgulO, SuliO Ne
rulino, Eprio MarceIO Y asi suce-
>ivamente. :0uG hatO de bribOnes,
A pesar GIc es!a genie Is la qu"
gobicrna cl mundo! Meior en-
pleados ~eslarian recorricndo pue-
bios y aldeas, cnseTlandO una di-
vinidad egipcia o siria al son de
los s%istrOs. Ganindose la vida en-
baucando a la genie con la buena-
ventura o divirti6ndOla baiIando en-
GALES y plazas.
% con monos sabios. perros cal
culadores y burros flautistaS-a-
gregg Petronio.-Tienes raz6n; pc
70 hablemoS de cOsas mas important
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-21

les Que de eSOS necioS cue solo
3irven para SaltimbanquiS. Esctl-
cheme alcntO: he dichO en- 81 Pa
latino que eStaS enfcrmO g impO-
sibilitadO para Salir de casa: y sin
embargo. iu nombrr figuI1 en- Ia
Iista. Y clio me indica que hay al
guien que no cree en- In enfrrme-
dad Y tiene empeH0 en- que nos
accompanies. Este a!guien no de-
be ser Ner6n. pueS III. como SOldado.
no cntiendes de pOesia nj de Ca
rreras de circO y lie ~inSpiraraS menOs
inIer6S que IN buf6n. ESQ aleuien
no me cabe la menOr duda de que
es Popea; ha hechO que To nom
bre figure en- la lista, Y esto me
demuestra que persiste en- cOnquiS-
tarte.
-iEs audaz, la Augusta!
ST la rechazas no vacilara IN
perderte. iOjala que Venus ie ms
pire cuantO aHies un nueyO amer!
EntretantO, y pueslO que la En-
peratlz te desea. pr0ccde con e%-
tremada cautela en- TODD. Neon
cmpieZa a cansarse de ella y pre-
fiere a Rubria 0 a ~Pitagoras; mas
por consideration a 81 mismO facil
seria que os hiciera obieto de Ia
mas terrible ~venGanZa.
En- Ia piscina de Agripa no la
conoci; pero III, Que escuchasle
(Continuara1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-21

dc los ruarleleS de- Columbia. Ohio.
So les darii instruction deSde lur&O.
Los p]cri6dicoS c~arranciS!as de-
MatamoroS haren un Iiamamicnlo
a los vrcinoS del puerto para que
arrcglen sus raSaS Y 50 diSp0nGan
a recibir cntusiastamente a Carran-
"a. cuya llegada Sc ha anunciado
definitivamente para mediados lie la
Semana cnlrant1.
Va no hay ell entusiaSmO que ha-
bia. Dor rprihir al Primer Jcfe.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-21

de Ia base del crrebro. Fl case es-
taba nerdido y Grrrna@r murl6 4
las / de- Ia lardr dr anl"ayer. 4 los
Is amos de cdad. Solo Ir S~ohrrvive
IN hermano.
Coleman fuG arrcstadO primero
por 81 Official ~CaperIOn o q cargo
de- conductor deSruidado Y IN Sc
4uida :, L. pu-o I'll iiDertad baJo
rianza. AVER fuh r"aprrhendido Y
aruSado lie homiridio por n"@Ii@en~
ria fui pu">io Ell ilb"rlad baio fan
"a lA S2iN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-21
NACiNiENTOS.

Fin 81 njinrro 81 ir In call" Flo
riia naci6 una nina de-. matrimonial
f.. Rodriguez.
En- FL nIm"ro $40 dH a Ay"uida
Ripley. uni ni1o del matrimonlo e..
Valerie.
En- Ia railr Frio al Norle. I'm niIo
del malrimonio NJ. II. Gonzalez.