davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-10-14
PRAISE FOR GREAT FALLS.

E. c. Sweitzer has returned from
a business trip to Havre and deports
his business in that place in flour.
ishing condition. On the way home
he stopped at Great Falls, where he
was a guest at the banquet of the
commercial club of that city. Ed
ward F. Trefz, field secretary of the
chamber OF commerce of the United
States, who was also guest, deliver
ed an address comparing Great Falls
with other cities of the United States.
He praised the city on its splendid
business blocks and municipal as
pect.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-10-14
SCHOOL NURSE
TAKES CHARGE
VERY IMPORTANT DEPARTMENT
IS ADDED TO THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS.
MISS BAXTER TO Be AN ADVISOR

department of paramount impor-
tance has been installed in the city
schools of Lewistown, that of medi-
cal supervision of each child by Il
special school nurse. Miss Rue II.
Baxter, lately of Galesburg, H., where
she had been employed as school
nurse for some time past, arrived in
Lewistown about 10 days ago to take
up similar duties here. Since her
arrival, Miss Baxter has been max
ing plans for her work which will
soon be we'll under way
Miss BaXter's duties as school
nurse, while manifold, will be limited.
She will act chiefly as advisor, work
ing in cooperation with parents and
family physicians and dentists, but
rarely. if ever will she administer to
the child herself She will examine
every child, paying especial attention
to throats, eyes. hearing and teeth,
and call the attention of parents to
any weakness she may find. II any
child shows symptoms of even the
slightest ailments. the nurse will be
at hand to see whether or not he may
cal attention.
II is often the case that a child who
is listless in school or who falls be-
hind in his work, is suffering from
some physical defect which may be
easily remedied II taken AT once. II
is very seldom that child with aver
age mentality will display tendency
towards the subnormal unless some
physical ailment is the direct cause
Adenoids, affected tonsils, poor eye
sight or hearing are too often to
blame when children are pronounced
as dull pupils" Poor teeth and hence,
poor digestion. retard many childs
otherwise rapid progress in school II
will be Miss Bakers duty to find
such affections and see that the child
is given proper attention.
II will also be her duty to instill
the value OF personal cleanliness into
their minds, as far as she is able. show
ing them that clean necks and clean
teeth not only make them bright,
happy boys and girls, but also en-
dears them to their teachers and
everyone about them She has found
in her experience that the personal
pride of "A child is very responsive,
and she aims To appeal to that trait.
and thus encourage the formation of
good habits
II is her aim to become personally
acquainted with the parents so that
she may work with them at all times
She will be glad to meet and talk with
parents and discuss with them the
work as she will carry it out, and she
will be glad to be of any assistance
possible TO parents in carrying out in
structions of physicians. etc.
AS to physical examinations, these
will be very carefully made from
time to time. and after the first ex-
animation, Miss Baxter will keep a
careful eye on those in whom she
finds weaknesses. In examination
of the throats, individual tongue de-
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-10-14
SMALL ACTION
OCCUPIES DAY
CASE OF GREEN AGAINST
HOLBROOk.
SEVERAL NEW SUITS INSTITUTED

A small civil case occupied the time
of Judge Roy Ayers and a jury yes
terday, the action being that of An
recover about $500 for two horses.
G. j. Marshall appeared for Mr.. Green
while c. w. Buntin represented
Holmes. The jury returned sealed
verdict last night and it will be open
ed this morning.
Granted Divorce.
Mary e. Chamberlain was granted
a divorce from James Chamberlain.
the testimony showing that the defen.
dant deserted the plaintiff at Stan
ford. The parties were married at
Osclusa, Iowa, in 1883. Oscar O.
Mueller represented the plaintiff.
For Today.
The case OF Sophronia c. Olds
against II. B. Holbrook and others is
set for today and perhaps another
case will be taken up as well.
New Suits.
The Fergus County Hardware com
pany has brought suit against Nathan
Butler to recover $79 and the Hopkins
Bros. company has brought suit
against Butler to recover $165. Met
tier g. Briscoe represent the two
plaintiffs.
The Grass Range Mercantile com
pany has brought suit against David
Foreman to recover $1,444. Blackford
& HuntoOn are the plaintiffs attor-
neys.
Abel Bros. have brought suit
against Wescott l. Kemph to recover
$74 McConochie 4 Williams are the
attorneys for the plaintiff.
The Lewistown Electric & Power
Co. incorporated in 1912. has filed Il
petition for dissolution, the hearing
being set for November Is.
Naturalization Day.
Monday, October 25. will he natur-
alization day, there being about 20
applications for admission to citizen
ship on this list. Following the
practice initiated by him last month
Judge Ayers expects to have some
citizen address the applicants prior to
the oath of allegiance.
FAVOR BROWNLEE.
The important case of the Mime
apolis Grain company against II u.
Brownlee was tried in the district
court Monday, the jury coming in
after 6 O'Clock Monday evening with a
verdict in favor of Mr.. Brownlee.
The action was brought to recover a
balance of $3,SO0, alleged to be due
upon note. Judge +. X Cheadle
represented the plaintiff. while Black
ford 4 Huntoon appeared for Mr..
Brownlee. The jury stood 8 to 3 on
the verdict returned
A Missing Will.
Mrs. Van Duser was present Mon
day to testify as to az will left by her
husband, who died some time ago.
Mrs. Van Duser testified that she had
read the will prior to the death of
her husband and was familiar with
its terms, which left all the property
to her. Since the death she had not
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-10-14
PRESIDENT WILSON WILL BE
ASKED TO CALL CONFERENCE
OF NEUTRAL NATIONS.
DAVID STARR JORDAN, MESSENGER
"A Sweeping Victory on Either Side
Would Not Solve Europe's Problems,
Being Sure to Leave Legacy Of
Hate With Seeds for Future Wars"

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l3.-The
International Peace congress adopted
II resolution today directing David
Starr Jordan, president OF the con-
gress, and chancellor of Stanford
university, to proceed to Washington,
ID. G., ut once and urge President
Wilson TO cali conference OF neu-
tral nations, to be permanent body,
70 bring about peace. lie will leave
tomorrow
Another resolution adopted stated
the peace congress looked with ap-
prchension on the presence of I'D
visory boards Of the government or
war mnnition manufacturers or men
interested In the sale OF supplies 10
the beiligerent European nations. The
congress. IN a resolution, said it be-
licved the warning nations were not
willing themselves to begin peace
negotiations, but would welcome or at
least not oppose affirmative action by
u neutral nation endeavoring to bring
about peace on international Justice.
The congress, in another resol,l-
tion, advocated the formation OF a
committee of representatives of all
forces Interested In the furtherance
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-10-14
PEACE CONGRESS HAS PLAN
FOR ENDING EUROPEAN WAR
Mercury Successfully
Used in Anthrax Case

BENSON CITY, H., Oct. 13.-
Mercury is being used success.
fu'ly in the treatment Of DR.. J.
G. Helper OF this city who is suf.
fering from anthrax, the rare
disease Whic,. attacks men and
cattle, physicians here said to.
day. DR.. Helper was stricken
about the same time as Or.
George +. StackpoIe of New
York city, who is being treated
with serum prepared in gov
ernment laboratories in Wash
ington.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-10-14

Not Mentioned-Varna and the 9th.
er Bulgarian Ports on the Black Sea,
Where a Landing Might Be Made,
Have Been Strongly Fortified and
Protected by Mine Fields, While to
Go Through Rumania Would Require
Consent Of That Government.
LONDON. Oct. 13 90 p. m.).-The
near east, with the Austro- German
and Bulgarian invasions of Serbia,
the Anglo-French landing at Saloniki.
the promised active Intervention OF
Russia and the diplomatic possibili-
ties in Greece and Rumania, continue
to be the center of interest through
out the belligerent countries.
The Serbians, although greatly out
numbered by armies with superior
equipment, are making a stubborn de-
fense OF their country and while the
progress is steady, It
Is very slow and probably will be-
come slower still when the mountains.
where the Serbians are strongly en-
trenched, are reached.
or the bulgarian campaign, nothing
new has been reported since Nish re-
ported the repulse of the invaders.
while the movements of the Anglo
French and Russian forces have thus
far been kept from the knowledge OF
the public.
The Russians have no easy task
before them II they intend to land In
bulgaria. Varna and the other Bull
garian ports on the Black sea, where
a landing might be made, have been
strongly fortified under the direction
of German officers and are protected
by mine fields.
The Russians could come down the
Danube, as that is an international
waterway. but 1t is doubtful IL they
nave the necessary transports, while
to come through Rumania would re.
quire the consent of the government
OF that country which. although con-
friendly to the allied powers.
might not wish to risk the displeasure
of Germany.
Some disappointment is expressed
here at the decision of Italy not to
Italy has laid claim to
great Influence in the Balkans and
is known to have aspirations In Asia
Minor. which the junction of Germans
ana Turks, 1t Is pointed out, would
virtually bring to an end With SUPER
fluous forces and excellent transport
facilities, the view is held in London
that Italy is in a better position than
anyof the allies to lend a hand, and
the hope is expressed that she will
yet do So
In the meantime the allies are
watching closely developments in the
internal situation in Bulgaria, where
many of the people are averse to fight.
ing against the allies, particularly Rus.
sia. 1t is reported from Paris to.
night that General Savoff, former
Bulgarian minister of war and former
commander-in-chief of the Bulgarian
army. has resigned his command
rather than fight against Russia. Il
is thought that the landing Of Rus
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-10-14
MR.. AND MRS. THlELE LEAVE.

Sylvester Thiele, chief of the Win
nipeg branch offices of the Pinkerton
detective agency, accompanied by Mrs.
Thicle. lcft for Winnipeg Tuesday
after n brief visit with Senator and
Mrs. j. j.. Lane in Lewistown. Mrs
Thiele, sister Of Mrs. Lane, has been
visiting here for several weeks, and
her husband arrived Sunday to make
the trip home with her.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-10-14
ZEPPELIN ,AI..I!R!cHIPS 4. KILL
EIGHT PEOPLE in LYNDON
Railroads Big Damages
to Collect From Mexico

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.-
The Southern Pacific Railroad
company Of Mexico, according
to a reported statement made
by Epes Randolph, it's president
here today, will present bill
of damages Of $12,500,oo0 to the
first stabilized Mexican govern.
ment. He also said that when
satisfactory political conditions
obtain in Mexico that the COM
pany will spend millions to ex-
tend its railroad.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-10-14
~ --'-f---
"MAYOR" WINNETT IN TOWN.

Walter j. Winnett, mayor" of the
town of Winnett. was in the city
Tuesday on his way home from Bill
inss, where he has delivered 1000
head of sheep Mr.. Winnett drove
these sheep all the way from his ranch
to their destination, and he states
that II was no light task.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-10-14
OUMBA At FALMOUTH,

FHLNOU I'll, EHSIahd, OCT. II
(2:l5 a. m).-Dr. COnstantin T. Dunn
ba. the former ambassador of Austria
Hungary to the United States, whose
recall was requested by President
Wilson, has arrived at this port on
board the steamer Nieuw Amsterdam
He did not come ashore,
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-10-14

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.-A home
run clouted over the center field fence
by Harry Hooper, Capitola, Califor.
MAS favorite son, this afternoon, put
a clincher on the claim of the Boston
American league club to the baseball
championship OF the world. The home
run marked the final scoring effort
OF the 1915 worlds series and gave
the deciding game to the Boston Red
Sox by score of to 4. Four games
for the Red Sox to one for the Ma.
tional league champions was the game
record for the series.
'TOday's game was one to stir the
blood. 1t was battle from the jump,
with the issue ever in doubt. Twice
1t seemed that Philadelphia had win.
ming margin, but twice the Red Sox
hammered their way to the front. The
game was a batting bee, in which the
Philiies got an early start. For the
first time in the series the hum Of the
homer was heard in the land The
Boston hitters sent three balls HURTING
to the center field stands for the cir
cult. Hooper got two of the home run
smashes, and Lewis another.
The Philadelphia players valiantly
tried to meet the invaders at the home
run game. Luderus lifted one high
over the right field wall in the fourth.
but here the heavy firing of the home
folks ended, and for the last five in.
nings there was never Il threat OF
Philadelphia tallies.
The short fences of the Philly park.
confidently looked forward to as a
benefit to the home players. proved in
the end their undoing. Cravath, home
run monarch of the National league,
was expected to break up games with
smashes out of the lot, but he got his
long hits in Boston, where they were
speared for sensational outs, and be-
fore the home crowd "Gavvy' could
only Whit the air when the fans were
frantic for hit.
:. All through this worlds series the
Red Sox have been just good enough
to win. When the Philadelphia team
fielded brilliantly, the Boston players
ShOne with a greater degree OF radi-
ance. When the Philadelphia pitching
was alright, the Boston twirling was
Just little tighter. And today when
the long silent bats of the Phillies
began lifting song of biffs and
bingles, the Boston bats crashed in
more strident tones. Never very far
above their rivals in any one of the
five games, the men of the American
league in the last four starts were
always just within the shadowy line
Of success. 1t was a hard series for
the Phillies to lose, but a BRILLIANT
victory for the Sox.
Supposedly outclassed from the very
start. with the exception of one star
pitcher, the Phillies fought stubborn.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-10-14
EXPRESS AUDITOR.

Mike White, assistant auditor of
the Great Northern Express com.
pany. came to Lewistown on business
yesterday.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-10-14
G. N. vlCE-PREslDENT.

Great Falls is expecting Il visit
from Vice President j. M. Gruber of
the Great Northern. Mr.. Gruber does
not come out this way very often, and
has never visited Lewistown, nor is
there any reason to believe that he
will come here this time, his route
extending through Billings and to
Great Falls.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-10-14
|N|LWAUkEE|STO
BUILD ON EAST
WILL CONSTRUCT ON
TO SAUGUS.
GREAT FALLS AND M|SS0ULA LINE

According to the New Northwest, a
paper published in Missoula by Ex-
president Craighead OF the University
OF Montana. Vice President II. b.
Earling of the Milwaukee recently
gave an interview at Butte in which
he stated that his company is con
templating the extension OF the
Great Falls-Lewistown line to Saugus
in eastern Montana. When complet-
ed, this will form a double track al.
most the distance across the state
He added that as fast as business
shows that construction will be worth
while. more branch lines will be
built"
The same article further credits
Mr. Earling with the statement that
the Great -Missoula line would
be built before the Choteau line was
completed. and that the Great Falls
Missoula branch would be the next
piece of roadway to be built.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-10-14
RED S0X
WINNERS
Boston Team Takes the
Fifth Game of Series
and Championship.
FOUR HOME RUNS

Game Was One to Stir the Blood; 1t
Was Battle From the Jump, With
Issue Ever in Doubt-Twice It
Seemed That Philadelphia Had Win
ming Margin, but Twice the Red Sox
Hammered Their Way to the Front.
Game Was Batting Bee, in Which
Phiiiies Got an Early Start-Four
Home Runs Were Made.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-10-14

Continued on page three)
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-10-14
SERBIANS
STUBBORN
Although Greatly Out
numbered Are Making
a Brave Stand.
TASK OF RUSSIANS

Car Has Promised to Land an Army
in Bulgaria, but at What Point 10
Not Mentioned-varna and the 9th.
er Bulgarian Ports on the Black Sea,
Where a Landing Might Be Made,
Have Been Strongly Fortified and
Protected by Mine Fields, While to
Go Through Rumania Would Require
Consent Of That Government.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-10-14

Continued on page eighty
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-10-14

Continued on page six)
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-10-14

Continued on page eight
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-18

PaSa a la Sa. Col. la.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-18

acknowledgements que el acontecl-
miento deportivo de la semana pasa-
da. fue e. gran torneo de baseball
que en- la Ciudad de F~iladelfia Sc
VERTIGO entire las novenas "Filadel-
fla" Red Sox" de Boston, para dis
putarse ell campeonato mundial.
Oportunamente LA PRENSA di0
cuenta del resultado de csc torneo,
en- ell que resultaron ~vencedores los
Red Sox" por hsber ganado 1"
juegos de Ia serie de cinco que eran
los senalados.
e. entusiasmo ~despertado en- este
pals por csc torneo, fue indescripti-
bic, pues basta decir que es el de-
porte nacional. Ra-a debe haber ST.
do la poblacion que no recibiera no
ticia directa del resultado de cada
juego, ilegando 4 hacerse el anuncio,
en- las ciudades importantes, por me-
do de un ingeniosO aparato que re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-18
NOTAS D Sport
Baseball Polo Football

En- Annapolis-Navy, :; Pennsyl-
vania, 7.
En- Cambridge-Harvard, 9; Virgil
MIA, 0.
En- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 60;
Vermont, 0.
En- Worcester-Holy Gross, :; VI.
A. c., Z.
En- Syracuse-Rochester, 0; SYRIA
cuse, 50.
En- Cleveland-Ohio Wesley L.,
"a; Western Reserve L., -.
En- West Point-Army, 0; Co!ga-
te, 10.
En- Acknowledgment, IS;
North Carolina. O..
En- Chicago-Indiana, :; Chicago,
10.
En- Coyumbia-Oklahoma. "a; Mis-
souri,. O..
En- Nashville-Nandcrvilt, 101;
Henderson Brown, 0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-18
PACINAS De LA GUERRA
Las Iuces del ~convento

tenia condensation insistio en- sus la
madas con fuerza.
Despues de algun tempo ~apareci5
un f~raile, que ~entrea5rio el portion,
IN POGO alarmado y descompuesto,
eXclam6:
-Pero 81 a esta bora no podemos
responder. T.. Vengan ustedes ma.
nana.....
Que manana!-respondio ell Off
cial.
Abra listed en- nombre de la ley,
porque tenemos que hacer algunas
~diligencias.
FL fraile no supo opener mas re-
s~istencia y el Official Y los guardias
ciy!les entraron libremente en- cl
c~onventO. Die.on algunas vueltas
por cl primer piso, donde encon-
traron un segundo y despues un
tercer frail.e Subieron al piso ST.
perior Y vieron otros dos frailes.
que hasta aquel momento habian es-
tado prudentemente escondidos, alb.
sortos, segun d~ijeron ellos, en- sus
cstudios Y rezos.
Dice el Official que lie extran0 que
los fraileS 4 aquellas horas cstu-
vlesen todos levantados, y que pudo
comprobar que estaban hacienda
aHot%cioneS sobre mapas geograficos
~topograficos que tenian relaci6n
con Ia guerra y con la actual situa-
c.on international.
E superior de la Residential. el d.
Ire Andres Scognamiglio, con esa
prctuEda contrici6n, dijo, revo!vien-
dose hacia c! teniente:
-PerO 1qu6 quieren ustedes de
noSotrCS? Nosotros rezamos ror la
5~aivacion dc los cago!icos, por eli
tfiunfo De los buenos; no nos ocupa-
mos de p~olitica Y amamos a Dios. en-
cuyo nOmbre realizamos todos los ac-
tos dc nuestra vida. Fijcnse bien CT
que estan ustedes eq~uivocados. ID
cue encuentran en- esta ASA es ID
90 material cientifico; todos estos
Niap2S son para nuestros estudios.
eStamos prcparlndonoS para IN cur-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-18


Una enorme mu-tltud oe cruces
aegras : CRISES de braZoS 'nm"'i!es'
eSque!etit-s ' rostroS de muler' anu
l"e cemasiado eSplrltuaLeS para To-
marlos Por l'.eS' Sc Le'an'a'an So
ire PIE argos ' pafeJoS' 0ah-
@2Ado : ~atron"nho con SuS c~e"ceEF''
.oS umP&"oS &c! ~a'eh'uFeFo Ach"''
&c 2de!a"taro" dc COS en- 1ohdo &
tueron ~co.ocando Si"metrlcameh'e "
u a.r@decor fernando IN cIrca1o Ia"
eSirecno que c. mozo 'lo sacramento
comPrometida Ia nuida' NlN'endo Il
queGar con'ertldo en- nucteo de IL
maca0Ta cir~cUniefencia'
o~0edeciendo a "a impera'i'" 'e,'a'
dc una cruz 0 d a'e;laoa Por los
amos ' que paFecla teier e. ma!U'
de ia 1uNeo'e Pa'rull'' 'ouoS los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-18

presenta el campo de baseball Y en-
ell cual Sc van hacienda las jugadas
tai Y como aqueilas Sc verifican por
los jugadores, unicamente con Ia d.
f~erencia de unos cuantos minutes
que tarda e. TELEGRAPH y ell operator
en- recibir los datos de aquellas.
LA PRENSA publica hoy en- es-
ta pagina dos grabados que repre-
sentan a dos de los jugadores que
mas Sc distinguiefon en- el torneo:
ell famoso Pitcher Grover Clocer Al
exander, de los "Filadelfia," y Ell
fielder iris Speaker, que Sc distin-
gio por suS golpes de bar.
En- los terrenoS del Fuerte Sam
Houston. de esta ciudad, sc verifi-
co aver IN i~nteresante juego de po-
10. ii que asisti0 numerosa concu-
rrencia, descollando ell elemento fe-
menino del San Antonio elegante.
Los teams que tomarOn parte en-
los juegos, fueron e. del Estado Ma
yor del Jefe de las Armas Y el de O.
f~iciales del Fuerte Sam Houston. e
primero 10 formaban el Captain Ad-
ans Y los tenientes McLane, Raborg
: Hixson; el segundo, los caPitanes
EIennesy Y Reeves Y t~enientes Kirby
= krittenberger. Los substitutes de
ambos teams fueron los conocidos ju-
sadores de COLL, Srs. Harold Kenyon
: J. Howard.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-18

49,
misteriosas.-Al portion del mo-
naster:o.-Los fraiies noctambu-
los.-Mapas y proyectores.-La
conlun;dad 9 la carccl.-El consc-
10 de Guerra.
Qmprcsiones de un CorrcsPonsal).
Fl proceso pOr sospechaS de trail
ci6n contra cinco frailes dominicos
del comvcnto dominate de Ia iglesia
ce San Francisco. en- Bari, ma pasa-
DO Va al tribunal dc Guerra, que. des
puIs dc habcr recogido todos los in
dicios reunidos por los funciinarios
que prestaron ell s~ervicio la noche del
descubrimiento. ha iniciado la ms
truucion que dirige el coronel agre-
Gado al Tribunal especial.
Han sido va interrogados ~algunos
tcstigoS. y cl cav. Eiesti. abogado fis-
c@l militar, ha tenido una larga con-
:ereucia con el jefe lie Ia provincial,
cue le ha informado de todos los
cetaIles del servicio dc policla rca-
lizado.
Mientras Sc instruyc cl proceso. So
Ire e. cual Sc mantiene Ia mas es-
cru@alosa rcserva. la version Official
q. H.. L,,L.- -n.,.;l.- IL. 900
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-18

sa,lamonte lie infudia Pavor, como
81 nunca 10 hubiera conocido y e.
paso de una carreta de heno recien
segado Ie hizo esconderse entire las
.ocas. creyendo yer IA silueta conica
= pesada del ito Pucheros.
Su aspecto era el de IN bandole-
70. su pueril miedo, ell de IN nino,
nero 81 terror a las mozas como
amapolas, tan grande. que IL i~nfluea-
ia fae suticlente q darle IN impulse
aoderoso. bastante, q infundir valor .
u Densamienuo timorato.
Su cereb-o de s~alvaje que despier-
"a q IL Garcia de IN fanal descono-
lido Y deslumbrador, no podia volver
T. acos-umbrarSe q la obscuridad de
..r cie.o sin luz, como en- eI que habia
..~iio : por e. que sentia tanta re-
.a.siao como por las mejilIas color de
.--sa dc las flores de \.
Canine IeguaS ' leguas sin rendir-
Il x iatiga, sin pararse en- THU
-as. comiendo Solamenre IN pedazo
.. pan negro ' duro por dia Y dun
G.ca6o al amparo de IN hermosiSimo
..5.o tachonado de puntos Iu1inosoS
.a@ao iuciernagas.
!. a~nochecer del dccimo noveno
g.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-18

5ra2o invitandoie a bailar y Achat,
4turdito, Sc dej6 llevar sin chistar
2~cparando como Ia glacial jovenci-
ia Sc columpiaba. saitando de IN
ado para otro con movimientos de
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