davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-09-28

President Wilson, through
modesly or a sense of fairness,
refused to permit an Endorsement
of his candidacy i'm New Jersey,
for fear it might look as if he
were taking advantage of the i'm
tcrnali0nal situation to boost his
political chances. And yet, when
the time of picking and choosing
comes, as il will next year Pres
ident Wilson is apt TO stand or
fall by the success or failure of
his international policy. If it
continues to come as nearly re-
Gecting national sentiment as ID
has through the past trying year,
there doesn't seem q doubt but he
will be his parly's choice and
probably the choice of the nation.
Whether he wants it To be or not,
there is no denying that the inter
national situation must be the
dominant issue until this cruel
war is over. And a situation so
constantly strained and difficult
admits opportunities of bad
breaks which might prove disas-
/ nous. The nation will think
much of the man who avoids
them. Also, SO tense a silua-
ton cenlers public attention ON
the government as nothing could
during the piping times of peace.
AS never before, the presidnl has
Ibis political fate i'm his own hands,
not likely TO be largely influence
ed by anything Congress does Oh
doesn't do.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-09-28
eENERAL rRApE ooMDITIoMs

Dun's says: Oppressive heat
checked trade activity in numer-
Gus directions, but this a tempo
rary drawback and is more than
offset by The benefit to maturing
crops. Agricultural success is
obviously the most important fac
tor in the future outlook, and
harvest prospects are made still
brighter by the prevalence OF
high temperatures over wide
area of country. Losses i'm mer-
camille lines as a. result of the
hot weather, which retarded re-
tail distribution, can be later re-
gained, and there is no abatement
of confidence i'm sustained prog
ress during the fall and winter
seasons.
For the present cross currents
appear i'm commercial channels,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-09-28
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners
i'm and for Benewah County, Ida
no, will meet Friday, October ,
1915. for the consideration of
Bills against Benewah County.
All claims against Benewah
County will be paid quarterly, that
is, will come up for considera-
ton by the Board of Comission-
ers at their regular meetings on
October lsL January 3rd, April
list, and July ist of each year,
this action being i'm accordance
with the ruling of the Supreme
Court of The State of Idaho gov
crning this matter.
All persons holding claims
against Benewah County are re-
Quesled to file the same with the
Clerk of said Board before Fri
day, October ist. 1915.
WARREN II. SHEPHERD
Clerk of Board of County
Commissioners.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-09-28

We notice that a number of
friends of the people, Republic
ans i'm particular, Senator Borah,
Senator Brady. Senator Hart
Speaker Hunt Dave Burrell and
others, have hell a meeting az
.p0catello. These particular
friends of the people met for the
purpose of finding a candidate for
the Republican nomination for
governor. We understand that
Senator Borah has stated that he
will not stand for Haines, Gooding
Tor Captain Davis The result is
that the politicians have SET about
finding a candidate who comes up
to Mr. Borah's peculiar ideals.
This is all very we'll but what we
would like to know is: what be-
comes of the direct primary Are
these politicians going to ask
the people of Idaho to ratify
with the nomination a man Sc
lected i'm secret conclave2 Is
this the rule of the people that
we hear so much about? Is this
the direct primary i'm practice?
Do we understand that Senator
Borah abides by the result of the
primary election only in case his
particular candidate receives the
nomination caldwell Tribune,
Republican.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-09-28

with the diplomatic complications
continuing to cause hesitancy in
forward undertakings. Hence,
there is less of the anticipatory
buying that usually follows the
assurance of bountiful harvest,
but general trade has made a sub
stantial recovery from previous
depression, and the fundamental
situation is so sound that a per-
manenl check to the advance is
unlikely. In spite of all re-
straints, various branches of bus
mess still make Roadway, and the
dry goods markets have become
permanent in this respect. The
iron and steel trade is beneliting
by the augmented demands from
the railroads. Construction work
is also increasing. Weekly bank
clearings. S3,Ol9,63O,357.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-09-28
Tuesday. September %, 1915
THE AMERICAN IDEA

A timely suggestion for the
American idea is made by the
Minneapolis Journal. Since the
war in Europe is involving US
more than at the beginning we
felt it would, the proposal is that
we begin to think not of this that
or another belligerent, but about
ourselves. AS we all know, we
have lived freely and without
prejudice, laying up nothing
against the many expressions of
sympathy which have created
many kinds of pros" with us.
But changing events are indicat-
ing that sympathy comes in time
t. action in the lsne of its indul-
gence, and with the sincerest de-
sire in the world TO be neutral we
may be on the eve of creating a
turmoil in our own land whore
there is no cause for anything but
peace. and whore there is no de-
sire that we become actively en-
gagged with any one involved i'm
the strife. So instead of being
pro-this and pro-that, The Jour
nal suggests that we all become
prO-American.
We know a great many things
now that we did Not know a year
ago, and see consequences that
we did not dream of then. We
have come soberly and by quite
ways to think of some prepara-
ton for national defense, putting
the house in order to the extent
that it needs it, When a time
like this is reached, of course. we
are all Americans. And the
time has been reached, the Jour
nal thinks. 1t is a glazing fact,
it says, that at this particular
time our own country is in great
er need of our sentimental and
practical partisanship than any
other country in the world. There
is some truth in this that sug-
gests reflection. At all events it
can never be a wrong time to as
sert ones loyalty to ones country
and can never give ofense to any.
In any free country there is free
dom of opinion, with the right to
express it within orderly limits.
But there is, of course, if any
thing, crater freedom of express
ion for ones own country and il
can do no country harm for such
freedom to be exercised ON prop
er occasion in proper ways. We
have had a great deal of express
ion for all of the nations of Eu-
rope by those that have sympa-
thized with their cause. Now
can we not all join in an express
sion of sympathy with America
and its cause, and in a demand
that it guard its peace and dig
nifty?
The American idea is a good
and wholesome one and its exer-
else can bring nothing but good
and wholesome feeling. We are
here for America and it is our
first duty to see that the America
we began to build shall continue
with its idea of freedom, oppor-
tunity and friendship for all the
world.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-09-28
THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE

Caldwell Tribune)

AA4uluWtlA IAUulAOI
The enforcement of Idaho's
anti-liquor laws, by the nature
of them, will engender criticism
and ill-feeling. The best the
peace officer can do will give him
the worst of it.. The man of
means can violate the law, the
possessory part of it, with less
danger than can the poor man.
This will mean that the officer
will be criticized when as a mat
ter of fact he should not be sub
jected to criticism. Already a
belief is we'll founded that the
laws of the land do not apply to
the rich and the poor alike. If
the habits of the rich are not
subjected to the same discipline
as theh abits of the poor there
is going TO come a day of anar-
chy. Another thing that will
cause trouble is the attempt to
make men and women believe
that the possession of a bottle of
beer is a crime because the leg
islature of Idaho says it is a
crime. OF course violations Of
the law will be followed by pros
ecutiOns. Prosecutions will add
fuel to the ffse. and increase the
resentment. Tho officers Of the
law will have nc, &asy time Of it,
we are afraid.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-09-28

President Wilson has managed
To keep This country at peace. and
one can't blame him for not try
ing 10 end the European war;
there is such a thing as even a
peace maker taking in too much
territory.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-09-28

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can-
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past
thirty-fve years. and has become
known as the most reliable remedy for
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru
the Blood on the Mucous surfaces ex-
Polling the Poison from the Blood and
healing the diseased portions.
After you have taken Hairs Catarrh
Cure for a short time you Will see O
great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh
Cure at once and get rid Of catarrh.
Send for testimonials. free.
J.. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-09-28
DIR. ]. L. MULLENBRooK

Osteopath physician, Office and
residence, cor College Ave. and
Fifth st., one block east of city
hall. Once hours 9 to 10 A. M.
2 to 8 p. M. Phone 15i.
St: hIarles. Idaho
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-05


Kaaka Ilo Mai me Hooulu,
Oahu ($2OO.O0)
Kauka lilo, Mai me Ike Kao-
koa, Hawaii ($20O.0O) -:
Ma kokua keena 49,.
Lake keena me hoolilo ......
Uku 0 ma Kauka Aupuni:
Il : ~. -.
Aka nae hei, aole g aeia ke-
,kahi uku a ole 9 ukuia akd
paha Ike ole ma kauka j hooko-
huis,a al hoollanaia paha maloko
6 keia me keia apana 0 lakou i
iiookohuia al . lapaau j ka poe
ilihune me Ike kaki ole, maloke
9 ia apana mau apana paha o
lakou j hookohuia al, e like me
la @ ikeia al.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-05
KANAWAI 1863
HE KANAWAI


E HooMAoPopo Al 30 KEkAm HAAw1NA DALA PAKur NoSA
KA HUINA UNI TAUsAN1 DALA $50 0000O) NO KA UKU
AKU L Ma HooLrLo O KA HooLAULEA ANA Ma SENAToA
NE Ma HoA o x HALE LuNAMAKAA1NANA Ma Mo-
KuAINA HULA A NE KEKAHI PoE HANoHANo AE Z
K1pA MAI ANA MA KA TER1ToRE NEr MAMUA IUNE
go 1917.
E Hootoloia e ka 4haolelo ka Teritore Hawaii:
PAUKU l. o ka huina o uni tausani daa 100000 0)
kea Ike hookaawaleia mel ukua aku mai oko dala
loaa mai mamu oaa o ka Teritore Ike kokua
ka uku ana hoolo ka hoolaulea Senatoa
ma Hoa ka Hale Lnamakaainana Mokuaina Hula
a kekah poe hanohano kpa mai ma ka Tercre
ne 0 Iune 30, 1917
PAUKU 2. O ka huina uni tausan daa ($10O00OOl
hookaawaea mel lilo pakui ka una kanakou tau
SAM dala ($3O,OOO.O0) hookaawale hama
null Ike Kanawai Kanawa Ike Kau 1915, apcnoia
Feberuar 25, 1915
PAuKu s. 0 ke daa hookaawaIeia kaa koua hoo
ponopono maao hoOlloia ke Kakauolelo ka Teri
tore Hawaii, me Ike apono ke Kaaina Hawaii
PAUKu 4 keia Kanawai a lilo mea hookoa mai
mahope akn 0 kona aponoia ana.
Aponoa keia IA 20 oAperila, N. b. 1915.
LUCIUS E PINKHAM
s Kiaaina ka Teritore Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-05
11S,g00.O0 5000, $50. 90

ftss,- 49, 'SSs'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-09
Election Proclamation
Jennings, La. March 2nth 1915

A4fA'I NAuIS1 GUN 1910.
by virtue OF the authority vested il,
US by law and the proclamation OF IN,
ExceIlency, Luther E. Hall, Goveruo.
of the State of Louisiana, dated Mare
18th, 1915, Special Election is hprpb
called to I'LL the Vacancy of Justice
the Peace in and for Ward Six, 6, of IT,,
Parish Of Jefferson Davis, said election
TO be held Oh Tuesday, the twentieth
2Oth, day Of April, A. D., 1915, in ever,
precinct in Ward Six, 6, of the Parish n
Jefferson Davis, between the hour, n
SIX O'Clock, Il. m, and Seven O'Clock. :
M, as provided by law.
For the purpose of holding and con.
Quoting said election the FOLLOWING
named and duly qualified electors are
hereby selected and appointed as Com
mlSSlonerS and Clerks, respectively =
this election and are hereby empowered
and directed to perform their dutie,
ana 1unctlonS OF their respective of.
t1CeS at said election according to law
ana make due returns thereof as the
law directs, to,Wit:
Ward Six, s.; Precinct One, 1, Welsh:
j. A. FontenOt, j. w. Armstrong, Os.
car DelafoSSe, Commissioners; Chas. E.
Carr, Clerk.
Ward Skis; Precinct Two,2; Roanoke.
E. /. Robinson, jim Lewis, Noah Hill.
ton Commissioners; Josiah Berry.
Clerk.
Thus done and signed by us officially
at Jennings, La, this goth day OF
March, A. D., 1915.
VIM. F. TlETJE, President,
F, P. FONTENOT,
|. r. PRICE,
Board of Supervisors of Elections
~ and for the Parish of Jefferson
Davis, State of Louisiana.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-09
Ordinance No. 178

WHEREAS, the term of office Of the
Mayor, and five trustees of the Town
of Welsh, will expire by law, on June
l, 1915. and WHEREAS, it will be neces.
Sary under the law that the said
vacancies be filled by an election, at
which the qualified electors shall ex.
press their preference, and elect sue.
ceSsors to the said present officials, a
Mayor and five Trustees. THEREFORE
BE 1T RESOLVED, that the Honorable
R. S. Greer, mayor of the Town of
Welsh, be and he is hereby directed
and empowered to call and order the
said election to be held, under the
election laws of the State of Louisiana,
and that the following electors serve
as Commissioners and clerks of cleo
ton to.wit; j. r. Robichaux, and N. C
Davis and NJ L. FdrloW as Commits.
sioners and G. E. Carr Clerk of said
election, and that the said election be
held at the Town Hall, between the
hours of a. m. and p. m on Tuesday
May 4, 1915.
Attest
A. E. Lognion
Clerk
r. S, GREER,
MaVOr.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-09
SUCCESSION SALE.
Fifteenth Judicial District Court, State
OF Louisiana, Parish of CalCaSieu.
NO. 21S

81 oulSiol OlSlflCl COuPi, SIaL6
OF Louisiana, Parish of CalCaSieu.
NO. 218
SUCCESSION OF JOSEPH MANUEL
BY virtue of an order of the Honor
able Court, aforesaid, dated March 18th
1915, and a commission issued there
under, to me directed as administrator
OF said estate, will offer for sale, al
public auction. to the last and highest
bidder, for cash, at the last place OF
residence and home place of the de-
ceased, Joseph Manuel, near Elton
Jefferson Davis Parish, La, on
Saturday, April oath, 1915.
between legal hours, the following
described immovable property belong
ing to the said succession and being
sold for the purpose of paying debts OF
the succession, to.Wit:
The East twenty acres of the North.
east quarter of the Northeast quarter
OF Section tWenty.eight, Township sew.
en-, South Range four west; together
with Improvements thereon consisting
OF one four room dwelling house and
one two room store building.
Jefferson Davis Parish, La, March
18th, 1915.
JOSEPH NEVIS LAFOSSE,
Administrator.
Plauche & Mayeux, Attorneys.
Lake Charles. La.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-09
1EEP WELL USERS
IN RICE PLANTERS

..,i.ve IN competition in the
~ hump business OF do you
= ..rnoratitn to entirely con-
= molI and steel pit pump
w s,ic and other rice growing
= rayne & Bowler Co.
- Il, putting Mr.. Getty and
= i the pump business,
|. ol MAT WILL A STEEL PIT
= 'aspt over sl2,ooo,oo in the
e, Hohting for your rights
!, % that we might have
tBon IN this line l beat them
sugrsne Court on 81 and one,
,,5p claims they sued me on
bad the costs to pay pay,
M claim that was held against
rnpI abandoned over 2 years
n,rored VanNeSS pump is in no
arrangement OF the Layne
: HAVE NEVER PAID LAYNE
Ir,p ROYALTY NOR DAMAGES
'gS ANY USER OF THE VAN
Urgp 10 MY KNOWLEDGE.
IN b the deep well and pump
sand still as heretofore GUAR
n all OF MY CUSTOMERS
From INFRINGEMENT.
NIB VAN NESS.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-09
Ordnance No. u.

,,n,iating and budgeting funds
rsaal designated road funds
Il. road taxes levied and col
Inward eight Of Jefferson Davis
aetiPe and liQuidate certain
y notes, parish certificates,
ap Of debt held by the Min.
STEEL and Machinery Co., a
asn, for the purchase price OF
purchased by this body from
neapOIs Steel and Machinery
adained by the President and
abers Of the Police Jury Of
Davis Parish, Louisiana, in
rassOn, that:
ni, Whereas this body has
id Of Minneapolis Steel and
IN Co, for the use Of the pub.
sin ward eight Of this parish,
SHP. Gas Tractor Engine,
hinstalImentS as follows:
lhash.
duo and payable February
Y due and payable February
sated by notes for said
d maturing at said epochs,
gaEISl per cent per annum in.
inndate until paid.
a2 Be it further ordained,
astlefe be budgeted from and
ndshereby appropriated and
ron the special road funds
q eight, from the tax of FIVE
med and collected annually in
ld Is a special road tax and
asyearS 1914, 1915, 1916 res.
sufficient to fully pay and
said above mentioned notes
ana interest, maturing as
Be il further ordained
lae President of the Police
als Parish be and is hereby
ilsdraw on the parish treas.
parish warrants from said
move provided, at the ma.
iIaled to fully pay and re.
l9!ss and obligations of the
jefferson Davis for said
cautioned on the vendor
aaefY having complied with
and WarrantieS of sale.
Be it further ordained,
lls ordinance shall 90 into
enforced from and after
and PRONUNCIATION, that all
g parts Of ordinances in
stElth be and the same ara
ealed. same are
Slarch /, 1915.
Noes, none.
JN0. H. COOPER.
S9s9 q q the Police Jury.
! :, ROBINSON,
y lae Police Jury. 3.12.St
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-18

Fn% nor In nochc. cl Is lie .Iunio
de 1851. Don Bcnito luirez. en- Ell
palaci0 del Gobierno de San Luis fo-
tosi. deja libre entrada en- cl salon
donde rccihe, 4 Ia cncantadora prin-
casa dc SaIm Salm. prima h"rmana
,ic Mavimilianu.
Ella est. angusriada. y Ia contrac-
zion nervioSa de los m~uscuIOs dc su
rostro, 81 palidez de marfil antigua,
10 cn~trecortado de su voz embelesa-
dora q n que da prodigioSo hechizo
IN acento e]Xtranjero. contrastan con
Ia faz serena. irmutable. del gran
indio.
la Princcsa de Salm Salm ha pi-
sado mansiones Suntuosas. ha parti,
cipado de las dclicias de SchOenhru.
nu Y Miramar, Sc ha codeado q los
reyes Y maenatcs; 81 Gr@ul!n es tan
rrandc Como 81 hclleZa; 81 renombre
tan s0herbiO como 81 astucia. ANA
ouizaS al A~rchiduQue lie Ia barba
ruhia, lie que tan triStcmcntc hahIa
D'AnnunZiO, y no vaci!a, por sal.
varle Ia vida. en- a~rroiarSe a los pies
del h0mbrc del pueblo. del humble
elcvado i! primer pucsto dc Ia Ma
ci0n por propios meritoS.
Cuentan las cr6nicaS, ' en- este los
cronistaS no andan ~deSacordes, que
en- Ia "a larga eXiStencia de IL hui
manidad. Is Ia mujer quien ha de
Sempenado los paPeteS astutoS, doblc-
gando vo!untades con S0nriSas, tor
nando almaS de hero en- t~icrnisi-
mas y candoroSaS almas, trocandO
los destinos del mundo i 81 gusto y
SAILOR. Eva. DaIila. las castelIanas
de i!uSIre e<tirpe. a Maintcnon. la
pompadour, Maria EuCeria, y otraS
muchas que 4 recordar no aIcaTZa nj
memoria. son ejcmplo vivISimo Y con-
firmacion Dlena de tai aseruo. Elias.
con Ia hechicera jeDilidad que las
do In Naturaleza. rcducen 4 la i'm
potencia 4 hombres fu@rteS. imfunden
salvaic yalor en- Q! amino dc los Il
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-18

no cstas. 4 las que no puede ;ocar
Napoleon III.
No peuSaba> a>i antes. lie
acuerdas de nuestras conversacioneS
~ q ~colegio:
-Pre:irro no acordarme. 81. e
vr.dad. creia Va; pero mi fe no era
Ia mi>ma. Tenia un sueno de nino,
III sueho de arte, de gloria y libertad.
FaseaOa mi espiricu por diez este
ras disrin-as, Ia Revolution tuvo sus
,r!bUnoS ' generates. n Restaura-
cloa u artIStaS ' sus poetas. e.
resplandor de 1878 habia iluminado
ei ~porverir : pensaba que II Sc
gunGa miJad del Siclo nos ofrecia al
20 sublime. 90. DeSputS. vino Il rea-
lidad : en- ella no he encontrado mas
que IL resignation en- II Servidumbre,
t, amor d~eSentrenado al bienestar
' 81 miedo cooarde 4 Ia muerJe Sc
aclamaba al amo. nejr gritar 4 los
esclavoS y he wilde para nj.
Noel Sc detuvo ' anadi" lueeo:
-Cusntame u ahora.
He Seguido estudiando Derecho.
Nos sopranos al lceuciarroS Y aho-
~ soy doctor.
Doctor. Nj enhorabuena.
-Dudaba entire L administration
= (! foro; pero e advenimiento a
poder del ministerio Olivier me ~
decidido. Puede uno. sin deshonra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-18
He adivinado?
Al menos, tc acercaS mucho.

GiiI HtA'ALiSt''
Al menos, Jc acercaS mucho.
Tn momento despues, Lucia Sc
empolvaba Ia cara Y. pasando Ia Dor,
In = Noel, lie decia:
-cQuiere listed? Esto refresca.
-iYa 10 creo .-contesta Noel, 4
ceptando.-Refresca Y huele bien.
Una mujer de cierta edad Y de as
pecto humilde entr6 en- el cuarto.
Ell peluQuero "a q venir en- So
guida-dijo-Estaba peinando 4 la
sehorita Eugenia.
-Bueno - respondi6 IA actriz.
SD6nde has puesto mis- horquillas?-
rs mi madre-aHadio, dirigiendose a
Julio y Noel, mientras Felipe salu-
daba afectuosamente 4 10 recien lie
gada.
.-Dejemos a Lucia acabar de YES
tirse-dijo el p~eriodista.
-iHasta otro ratio, scnores.-
Mama, dame el peinador.
Los tres hombres salieron.
-iFelipe!-grit6 Ia ioven.
Este volvi6 sobre sus pasos.
Que tenia 20 que decirte? ;Ah.
81. Hasta luego; mo es ESQ?
-Comprendido.
No faltes. No seremos mas que
ocho. Eugenia me ha dicho que no
sin duda Sc ha enfadado por-
que PaSkoff me ragala flores. Tus
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-18
q. h. .IINENEX.

servIr al Impcrio liberal.
-GEl Imperio liberal? ;Ah, 81.
Mis- amigos me han recomenda-
do para una subprefectura al Pre-
Sidente del ConSejo.
-;Subpretecto. Ahora comprendo
QUE no ~quisieras comprometerte an
te e. pUblico de las butacas. Aquel
senior que sc quejaba porQue lie habia
piSado, qulzaS sea jefe de ~negociado
IN e Ministerio del Interior. ;Quie-
res que le presente mis- excuses?
Tranqulllzate. En- 10 successive sere
respetuoso con tus e~speranzas. va
TO tie ]propondre que mandes guitar
el campanario de Saint-Laurent.
ALA he lido este otoho Y NE han
hablado mucho de Il.
DE veras?
81. Que mace en- Paris?-se
pceguEta "a genie. Los Gentil sos
renen que llevas una vida Internal;
Ia sonora Moiroux, Ia estanquera,
anade que ercS jugador, Y e. senior
Qu!nSoH, que pega ! 81 hijo, dice:
ESQ es 10 que reSulta de haber sido
tan mlmado por suS padres. e CO.
tnandante Jauvier, por 81 psrte, repi-
lie dieZ veceS al dia, desde que ha
comP=ado IL casa, que acabaraS en-
e hospital.
E! comandante Jauyier no va
iescaminado en- 10 que dice.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-18

plso de n casa de la Avenida Fried
land.
CuandO los tres amigos entraron
eli el salon, Ia duena de la casa es-
taba en- Sus habitacioneS, vistiendo-
- por quiGta vez aquella nOche. En-
Ytretanto, los invitados esperaban "a
cicntementc.
Dos amigos de Lucia. las senori-
tas Blanca y Emma, sentadaS en- III
divan, hab!aban con Leon, el v
d"mo, que de vez en- cuando salia pa
"a dar 0rdeneS 4 los criados.
re pie ante una ventana CONVEX
Saban dos sehores de respectable as
pecto Y otro mas joven e~ntreteniase
en- arahar Ell piano.
Al fin apareci6 Lucia, que YES
Tia un traje de soda azul palido con
volantes de ~encaje. Las dos mu-
Jeres sc levantaron para admirarla
mas de cerca.
-iQue preciosos encajes,-grita-
ron las dos a IN tempo.
Son hist6ricos-dijo Ia ioven:
Y aHadi:-Le6n, jesta servida la ce-
ma?
Leon pas6 Al comedor Y todos le
'lguleron sin esperar 81 r~espuesta.
La duena de Ia casa coloc6 q Fe-
lpe a 81 izqu:erda y a su derecha al
Dupuis, que era ell de mis-
COntinuara)