davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-17
Southern Io1ua Items

father Netolicky, is great reader and
| he is we'll informed on all of the topics
| of the day Tho his hairs are white
as snow he is scarcely bowed with the
weight of near a century, and is a
type of the vigorous manhood that de-
veloped our beloved state.
| Davenport.
| Tri-Citv carpenters went out on a
strike Thursday when they and the
| bosses failed to agree on a two-yea-
schedule submitted by them. 1t is esti-
mated that there are 1000 carpenters
| out in the three cities, OF which num-
Der $50 are in Davenport. 1t is UNDER
stood that the carpenters asked for an
| increase of az cents an hour to start
| next year and run for two years. They
are now drawing So cents per hour 1t
is said the contractors declined to enter
into a two-year- agreement, but were
willing to give the men an increase OF
2ls cents per hour for one year
| Ely.
| Mrs Frank j. koss was quite seri-
ously injured in a runaway Thursday
afternoon. She had driven a horse
hitched TO a buggy out to the field
when the animal, apparently without
| cause. started to run. Mrs. Koss, who
| is an experienced driver, did her best
! TO stop him but TO no avail. The wheel
| Of the buggy struck several fence posts
sma shing the buggy up somewhat and
| finally throwing Mrs. Koss violently on
| the plowed ground. It was very fortu-
nate that she struck on soft ground
| for she was thrown so far and so vio-
| lently that had she struck on ground
not plowed it Is possible that she might
| have been killed a doctor was called
| and found the ligaments OF the Shout
! der torn.
Bettendorf.
| Charles H. Ray, aged "a, a recluse
| Of Rettendorf, was found dead in his
shack Wednesday. six weeks after he
had found the body of his aged COM
panion, James A. Zost. A strange CO.
| incidence in the death of Ray is that
it was from the same cause at that
| Of Zost Rays body was found We'd
nesday by a young man Of the name
| Of Townsend. who had called at his
!; SS!A2c!: -::!i food. When HE knocks
at the door were not answered he
looked thru the window and saw the
body of the aged man lying on the bed.
The coroner was notified. After an
1 autopsy 1t was found Ray had died
of hemorrhage of the brain, the same
as that which had caused the death of
Zost. Ray has been resident of Mo-
line and Bettendorf for, the past sixty
| years.
! Davenport.
Mrs. Christina Margaretha Johann-
sen, nee Hansen, aged 81 years, 2
months and 2 days, passed away at I
o'clock Thursday afternoon; at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. ,Margaretha
christensen, 2015 Harrison street. after
a short illness. She was born March
II, 1923 in Ahreshoft, Germany, and
was married to julius Jofannsen, who
preceded her to the grave twenty years
/. ago.. The family came to America and
to Davenport in 1881, where she has
since resided. She is survived by the
following children: Christian. George
i Franz and julius, Jr., and one daughter
i Mrs. Margaretha Christiansen, Of Dav-
export. George is in Audubon county,
| and the rest are Of Davenport and vi-
I entity There are also surviving. thir-
~ tight grandchildren ana twenty
: grandchildren.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-17
story told BY Burns to the parole board
Return g Prison Ordered.

Return to Prison Ordered.
The board had paroled Skaggs In orr
der that he might make a man of him
self-but had ordered him to stay with
in the boundaries Of the state of Iowa
In doing So So the board ordered his
arrest and return 10 the Iowa prison.
Omaha newspapers printed his story
and immtdeatly there was veritable
flood Of petitions to the Iowa parole
board, asking that Skaggs be released
and permitted to come back to Omaha.
Including names on petitions and in
dividual letters more than $4,000 res
quests went from Omaha to the board.
Mr.. Burns. for whom Skasgs had
worked in Omaha, made several trips
to Des Moines for the purpose Of APP
pearing before the board and asking
Skaggs release. He guaranteed, in
writing, to give him his old position
back, and agreed to enter upon $780,
900 bond that Skaggs would remain
in Omaha and attend to business.
Last week he was released on an
other parole. His wife and the little
baby whom he had never seen were
awaiting him at the gate OF the prison.
Also. In his pocket. he had letter
from his Omaha employer telling him
to come to this city and resume his
old position of trust at better salary
than when the parole officer took him
away.
But Skaggs can not accept the offer;
he can not come to Omaha. The Iowa
parole board, which formerly gave him
permission to go anywhere in the state,
now instructs him to remain within the
city limits of Des Moines. To violate
the terms Of the parole means return
to the prison-anl there will be no
more paroling for him if he fails to
obey the order.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-17
PAROLE BoARp RELEASES PRIs'
ohER WHOSE CASE ATTRACTED
VIDE ATTENTION.
$1,000 oMAHAsciTizENs
PETITION FOR PAROLE
Prisoner Greeted by Wife and BY Babe
Whom He Had Not Seen-Skas0s
Can Not Accept Position offered by
Omaha Man-1oard Says 10 Must
Remain Within City Of Des Moines.

Omaha, May IA story with rare
touch of heart interest reached
culmination when Clarence Skaggs was
paroled from the Iowa state prison ann
permitted to Join his wife and the lit
tie baby whom he had never seen. the
parole was granted at the request OF
more than $4,000 Omaha citizens.
In this city is a fine position await
ing Skaggs and his former employer Is
ready TO put up bond of $4,000 guar
anteeing that the young man VIII op-
serve the conditions of his parole II
he is permitted to come to Omaha 10
live.
Skaggs came to Omaha about three
wears ago and went to work in big
bakery as sort of helper. He worked
well and soon the attention Ut the pro-
prietor was drawn TO him. Promotions
came and in about year Skaggs was
in charge of the stock room with
thousands of dollars worth Of supplies
in his charge. In those days he went
under the name of george Jones. He
was industrious, SAL ed his no1eS meg
ried her. and settled down 10 i've.
One day an officer walked ins' the
bakery and placed Skaggs unde" Arrest
on a charge of violating his Parole from
the Iowa state prison.
Given Five Years Sentence.
Skaggs had lived m SHENANDOAH
Iowa and always bore 4 good record. a
watch was stolen. II was found upon
the person of young man VINO de-
clared Clarence Skagss had given 1t TO
him. The watch vas valued at 80.
Skaggs was arrested, tried, ard sent TO
prison for five years.
But at the end OF nne year ne was
paroled-and went right back TO Shen-
andoah ito live this thing down ne
explained when he rea ched that town
AT Shenandoah he lent right to
work. Blu, one day. in dispute over
a bill, he was tainted with the TACT
that he was Jail bird and ought 10
be serving time right then. There was
a fight in which Skagss was not second
hest-but he lost his position just the
same.
Failing to secure another job in
Shenandoah, Skaggs came up to Coun-
Gil Bluffs and searched for work as
long as he had money He failed TO
find employment and with his last dime
he crossed the Missouri river into
Omaha Two days he went without
food, walking the streets at night. Then
he got job at the Burns bakery. And
he made good at it, according to the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-17
coe Takes conferene. Meet.

Cedar Rapids, May 11.-Dope on the
sixth annual Iowa conference track
meet was badly spilled when Coe took
the meet with 46 points, leaving
Morningside second with 81 points.
Grinnell third with % points and High
land Park and Des Moines tied for
fourth with 8 points, while Cornell
took a hopeless fifth with points,
Dubuque and Simpson each carried
away three points. while Penn and
Parsons failed TO show.
The sensation of the meet was the
half mile relay race. won by Grinnell,
with Coe very close second after
Coe had held the lead to the last man.
Hoyt passing Lighter within the last
ten yards. The mile relay also went
to Grinnel, Coe holding second from
the start, tho Massey tied Grinnell for
several yards in the last lap and lost
TO him by yard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-17
Cedar Fall. E..v Winners,

Special to Times Republican,.
Cedar Falls. May lin the Cedar
Valley interscholastic track and field
meet held on the athletic field Of the
state teachers college Saturday after
noon attracted large crowd. and
Cedar Falls high won by fifty points.
The state teachers college high fin
ished 261a points. Manchester with
Ia. Independence liz: NOelwein IL,
Waukon 5, Nashua g. West Union V,
and New Hampton Y a point The
teachers college club furnished all the
trophies, medals, etc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-17
w.n%ed aN;ce. plrtv Mother"

Wanted mice, Dirty Mother"
When Edward was Ave years old he
played with boy named Adolph. One
muddy day they tried to run across
my clean kitchen floor to get ball.
I chased them out and afterwards
heard them talking out on the porch.
Adolph said. my mother doesn't care
IL run across the kitchen floor" Az
ter long silence heard Edward say,
Il wish had a nice, dirty mother IKE
yours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-17
IMEs-REPUBMcAN MARsHAILTowN. IOWA: MAY Il. 1915.

which he cut down from 2:0S to 2:05.
Out Of twenty-five schools eleven
made from one to % Ia points. The
totals follow: Davenport, % 1-3;
Rock Island. %; West Des Moines 81:
Cedar Rapids IS l-3; East Dies Moines.
is 1-3; Hampton. II; Ottumwa, 10;
Newton. 10; Burlington, s.; West Wa
terloo 3: Marion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-17
chamberiain's Collie. Cholera anc
Hiacrhaea Remedy

This is remedy that every family
should be provided with, and especially
during the summer months. Think Of
the pain and suffering that must be en-
dured when medicine must be sent for
or before relief can be obtained. This
remedy is thoroughly reliable. Ask
anyone who has used IT. Obtainable
eyeryw ere.-Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-17

When You Give Castor OIL.
Pour the oil into a pan over mod
crate fire, break an egg into it, and
stir it up. When thoroughly mixed.
flavor with a little salt, sugar or cur
rant jelly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-17
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS.
NORTH BOUND, Leave

MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS.
NORTH BOUND. Leave.
Twin Cities Mail (daily) -. 9:15 G.. m.
Mason City Mall Eek. SUM. $3.50 p. M
Twin City Limited daily. 2:10 a. m.
Local Freight Eek. Sum- -. $40 a. m,
SOUTH BOUND.
~ Louis and Kansas City
Mall daily ............ $50 .. m.
Peoria Express lex. SUM-. sos a. m.
II Louis and Peoria Linn
tied (daily) .......... 4:01 a m
Local Freight Eek. Sum- -. 700 a m.
STORY CITY BRANCH.
Lave. Arrive.
e:4O a. m. Stock Express
TE( tex. sum- ............... S:45 a. m.
G:le .. - Mixed lex. SUM- 4:4s p. N.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-17
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.
"Corn Belt Route"

GOING SOUTH.
No. 1-St. Joe and X. c.
limited ...............:.. $40 a m.
No. Six c. Mail & Express 9:i5 p. m.
No. kansas City and st.
Joseph .................. 1855 a. m.
No. Sway Freight Hobs a. m.
No. 55-Des Moines Mail >. s:47 D, ~.
GOING NORTH.
No Twin Cities Limited II: 80 o, m.
No. +Chicago and St Paul
Express ................. 1855 a. m.
No. "a 1850 p. m.
mo. S0-Way Freight 49,. 7:45 q. m.
No 6-Chicago Filler ..1o:35 o. m.
Except Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-17
CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN,
Effective 1880 a. m, May 81.
GOING WEST


GOING WEST
No. 11-Denver Special -. 1:35 a. m.
No. Los Angeles Limited sos a. m.
No. China and Japan
Express ....,............ s:1s a. M
No. 29-Ames Passenger. ..11:25 a. m.
No. 5-Des Moines Passen-
ger .-................. $50 .. m.
No. 13-HaWkeye Express. 200 p. M.
No. 17-Oregon and Wash
inston Special ........... AS Il, m
No. 42-Local Freight ....11:20 a m
GOING EAST.
No. 4-Des Moines Passen-
ger 1892 a. m
No. 12-Denver Special -. 1:10 o. m
No. 1s-Oregon and Wash
ington Special ....-...... 2:so a. m.
No. 30-C1inton Passenger. 3:17p. m.
No. atlantic Express -. S:15 D. m.
No. 22-Chicago Special ..1l:5s D. m.
No. 1o-Eastern Express :. 6:13 a. m.
No. 42-Local Freight -. so o. m.
Nos. 4. 5. 20. 30. ~. and 43 daily ex-
cent Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-17

moves oandrun. No one viii know YOU
are using anything. Druggists refund
pIioe x & Fails. Using With nays "Ap-
pher" insures more thorough application.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-17
Natural Shade
ito Gray hair)
Tha t luxurious

Tha t luxurious
dark n a t u r a l
shade of n a ir
you SO much de-
sire is " i t h 1 n
your re a c h.
easily. inexpen-
siyely. Simply
get a bottle Of
H a y 8 H air
Health. which
when a applied to
the gray hair,
causes the air to
bring back the
original youthful
color. Absolutely
harmless. Keeps
new gray hairs
70 m showing.
Imparts lustre
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-17

The out-of-town officials were:
Robert z. Thompson. Of Des Moines,
referee and starter; Frank Feike. B. A.
Brown and r. r. Breshear, of Drake
University, field judges.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-01-22
A Great Newspaper Prospers Without Liquor Ads

The Chicago Herald, in a seven-column disp1av
announcement appearing in the New York Times.
calls attention to the gain has made in advertising
the last eight months, Figures are produced which
show net gain of 5000 columns in that period
In addition, the Herald has increased its dai1y circu
laton during that time nearly 10000
1t is significant that, prominently displayed in
this special announcement of the Herald are these
lines:
During this period the Chicago Herald
has declined over $4,000 worth of medical
and liquor advertisements accepted by other
papers,"
We venture the opinion that this is doing pretty
we'll for dry, metropolitan newspaper in city which
supports 1000 saloons. The liquor interests are
not as powerful they would have some folks believe
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-01-22
Wherein Children Are Qualified to Give Advice

Philadelphia North American printed in its news
columns copies of letters written by children adj
dressed to President Wilson, urging him to use his
influence in favor of the Hobson resolution then pend
ing in Congress- The letters from these little tots of
Philadelphia some of whom have suffered because of
drunken parents excited the mirth of Tom Gilmore
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-01-22
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

kentucky d1stller lie addressed letter to the edi-
tor of the North American, which opens with this
sarcastic sentence:
rs Philadelphia, the cradle of nation to go down in his
tory as the birthplace of idea government And con-
tues Are our children to be enlisted difficult task of
settling vexaons questions like the tariff currency control If
the railroads. immigration and foreign relaton submit that
Samuel age g. who tells President Wilson we do not want
saloons IN Philadelphia do anyone to drink beer,
equally capable of telling Mr. Wilson what we want in Mexco
and why should not Marie who says please help over
throw the liquor traffic because running the city advise Mr.
wilson what measure of liberty should be allowed the Fill
pno?'
The editor Of the North American in answering
Mr. Gilmore, emphasizes a point which should be
kept before the public with reference to the LIQUOR
business 1t is phase of the question which Mr.
Gilmore and his colleagues do not like to hear and will
not admit to be true 1t this, that little children are
among the chief sufferers from the booze business
The editor of the North American readily comedies
the truth IN Mr.. Gmores contention that there is an
affinity between the problems of the rum traffic and
those OF industry and transportation as they affect the
public He admits that "the liquor issue is eco
nom1c as we'll moral and the others are moral as
we'll as economic" But children are qualified to be
heard on the liquor question: for "the boy or girl who
never heard of schedule K, and to whom Mexico is a
mere geographical EXPRESSION the corner saloon is
concrete and familiar fact, the very odor Of which
is offensive to their innocence"
Even with the powerful aid he supplies" SAYS the edi
tor OF North American I'VE that the childish
letters were amsung 1t would be absurd of course
they had advised the president the trade
OF the Philippines But they didn't children addressed
MIN upon an evil which confronts them public streets
winch throws It's shadow their paths as they go to
and from school, which turks about them thew grow 10
manhood and womanhood which threatens their homes and
their lives ~
Finally it seems to that Mr. Gilmore might nro6t
ably inquire into the significance the fact that the traffic
evokea the epuson condemnation of the
lit
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-01-22
J anuary p, 1915
Political Activities of Texas Brewers Under
Investigation

Interesting developments are looked for in the
suit filed against seven brewery in the Dis
tr1ct Court OF the Eighth Judicial District of Texas
The suit is set for January IS. Attorney General
Looney is demanding penalties which total approx
matey tWenty-one and half million dollars for vo-
laon of state laws. The most fragrant violation that
is charged against the brewers that they have used
their means and assets to influence legislation and
elections both state and national The Attorney Gen
eral says that he has in his possession letters which
will prove the guilt of the defendants.
II the allegations true it is evident that the
brewers are not handicapped by lack of funds for
campaign purposes. These funds are gathered by the
assessment plan is sad Of three cents barrel
being placed on the output of the breweres and tax
OF one per cent of sales of allied industries This
agreement is to five years and has three years yet
to 60 The for the next three years would
amount to SCI 100000 1t alleged further that up to
date there has been collected 100000 for propa-
ganda and campaign purposes.
These s1neWs of war are to be expended by the
National Brewers Association, Hugh F. Fox, secre-
tary, and by the National Association of Commerce
and Labor, Percy Andreae secretary It will be re-
membered that American Issue called attention few
weeks ago to the National Association of Commerce
and Labor, identifying it a liquor organization
Another interesting angle of the affair is the con-
nectlon OF the so-called Texas Business Mems Asso-
citation with these defendant brewers The public is
becoming pretty we'll acquainted with the true char
acter of Business Mems Associations Manufacturers
and Dealers Associations etc, that show an over
amount of zeal to help the saloon.
For long time there has been suspicion that
has amounted to conviction the part of good
many people, that the brewery interests of the United
States have been overstepping legal bounds in their
efforts to influence legislation It is thing to sus
pect that millions of dollars being expended illeg-
ally by the brewers for propaganda and campaign pur
poses and quite another thing to have the documen-
tay evidence to back up such suspicion 1t begins to
look like the light is to be turned down in Texas
At all events that states bout with the brewery inter
ests will be watched closely by expectant public
In the meantime the brewers will continue their
campaign of reform according instructions of their
last convention.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-05
DIVERSOS.
;PETROLEO! pETROLEO!-Vcndo

iPETROLEO! PETROLEO!--Vcndo
casi regaladas tres mil a]cciones de lG Com-
2aiia Pctrolc7a "Topila," situada en- Ia
mcior zona petroiifera Estan en- actividad
sus trahajoS, tcnicndo uno de SuS pOzOs
ZOO pies de pTci'ndidad Pida used in
formcs de dicha Socicdad, pasc a yer los
prospectus y Sc c~onycncera de que con
muy POGO dincro pucdc listed ser socio de
una de las miras mas ricas dc Mexico. Di-
riiase a Kaui Lopez de Lem, Room 292
Gunter Building,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-05
ENTREVISTA GAMBOA

sob-. 81 oo+,,oI ae+ado do cosas
-uara;,.o ~ oc,,oIfo c-on Penn
bI;oo .oh-o +odo ~ac,o~or Ioe
5oci-es c~o co,rsn an boca da!os
emir-a5os ooa-ca ID % ORA de
A., ra4erioo
Cav,
O'N" Co. Io
''| '.'o-'.'' . -
- '''-o'' 0'i' 1919 -
,'"'Sp'' f.V . q
ID .0'cI MS. ,-o Ia
.."' 49, VI o,'i IT, r,,a cor
10" wa
9''~ 'S-s@'
-iHomore o'Jo :" ..o u7
Su' oe 1''-. 1t'',,
t..e "GI' - .
vsII!',"Iss 80 L-,',,--,D
=" a.n,to.v a.
bnscar u ma;or de soIu-
cionarIos para ell ben del pals.
Me he venido ba eneontrar cen el
7rop6sito cue AFRICAN ciertas
J. ,,,o aor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-05
HOTEL MAVERICK
3 f. Ho;'sToN

Bahos. aqua fra Y ~caliente, eleva-
dor, ca!entldorcS, telefonoS, cafe,
barberia, etc. Plan curopco moderno
$l.CO y $l.5O nor dia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-05
.Pasa a ia pays .

garse una escoDa. tie acuer-
das? Pues asi, tie pareces mu-
chisimO. Como una gotta a otra
& ia. Dime, was al cine ell do
mingo?
PorQue hay que advertir que
el cinemat6grafo es una d.
version nj mandada hacer
para cOnspirar, en- colabora-
ci6n efectiva de I'm atrevido
seductor, de charlas plat6ni-
cas-, contra las mezQuindades
de las mamas politicas.
Jay, mon6n!, no me aprie
ties e. codO, que me va a dar
un calambre, y mi mama pue-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-05

de Oirnos.
-PerO, nena, 81 no es mas
que un ratio. Nc seas tonta.
Tu madre esta embebida con
la "creaci6n" de Pathe, en- los
"Recuerdos de IN envenenado
con jehuite." Dejale y dame
tn mano.
Como Sc We, no puede ser
mas descarada la complicidad
del espectaculo en- la tomadu-
ra de pelo maternal.
Y quiza en- este radique ell
exito del cinemat6grafo!
TIBERIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-05

TRADUCCiONES. Esparol TnR'Gs.
IrgIas Esrsnol Tsmbien tr. bsjo ste
nOgrafcn Lame Gale GCl;qd I2t. Te-
lefOno Travis 273l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-05

L. tLE-L.EL u. l-4Gh atVGl LdOb &c
TODD tragfn. aprovecho los dias
en- arreglar mi nueva obra. Sc
ramara la Confession de IN pa
lacfo"
-;Novela. scaso?
No 0h-a b;st5rioa c,,o tor
On nronarada y os+,79iada desda
hare mrebos amos y nara cnva
as,r;+rro ,~,.-or;oI colcr1o c;rco
o5.s observation-disclosures "a Io.o.
49,. m~,n,alas .0,a o,;,ro ~,
+.d, - r,,a .;annr, 49,, ,ssa
- I,s o,,a smbo-ro3a~os c.,erti.
ros Ab-;ro o-y,o~o,7o an mi
Fhro EioT es c;o,ro ora q 70.
M ID soo,,ro ac,r+aoar5 caroca
ID haIIazas ~Iitararias OF cambio
asrov sacrro ID ona +andra alg{1n
i,+ar5s historic, Como ciIa 50
rat. on s~f7tssis general de Il
,,,3o 5oI paIo - Nsc;ovo. 4, Ma
xico. cue Sc confesa ? mi,
" on6 tiempo abgrca su re
Iaoi5n don F-deri,o2
- No. o,am4o
Ia oorrri4o on ESQ recin.o = cgan
- han cid, sus marches. apare-
EZRA an mi ljn~o ca7 te.z9s i'm
~narriaIss y 10 rspito
Ah,ig, s~s3.ranzss IN mi ohra
Iasist:rnn. da n9ayo. en- Ia
,,s +5r ror5rico Nh roy. ;rnn9r-
..raroia c;.--auar+a s;ro nor
.,,,e j., nu,f.i.s &C Il o,a.-i6n d
.o+,orto1 ~. +.,Go b, ono r. ola
- r~-,,,;,ro +:a,a VIZ, ;r+ov5s
nara los maXicano5 Cue han traa-