davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-30

Dasks nlng cabinets. safes, telephone booths
sesln3idse 9iLnse furniture and nxtures Of every de.
very cheap, free delivery anywhere
hN9HES, 18TH AND BUTTONWOOD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-30
ROOMS WANTED


LARGE north light room for use as artists
studio. central location: not more than SIS
mo-; reply Immediately. " 3i2. Led. Cent
Furnished
YOUNG MAN desires 2 rooms. I unfurnished.
hath and board In refined private home, city
or Main Line suburbs; references exchanged.
II 346. Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-30
sls' FUR.LINED oVERcoATS

''tf.oh,e7-L th,e7 large assortment; also household
furniture, Central Second hand Furniture
-,Aelnpany, 90i,96-i4 caliowhill 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-30
FOR SALE
$50 v1crRoLA OUTFIT roR n1.so

$50 viCTRoLA OUTFIT FOR t1.5o
OF $50. This opportunity comes 20 you as a
result OF a purchase ot handsome cabinets AZ
vlstroIa 'V vi St sas sask record cabinet ,o worth
S22 and 10 i0-inch douhie-face records. your
own releetion. at 80. all for $3.50. payable
cali or write for large Illustrated csts.
,osnes ana complete list OF Nietroa ouV'u
HEPPEs UPTOWN STORES
Cor. 9th aud Thompson sts,
Philadelphia, Pa.
soo-LApIEs diamond cluster rinE as pure
loan oHieS, iSs Market MARKET st. '
A $50 1IORNt.ESS disc talking machine; latest
model; hrand new; bargain today Ni2 The
Reliable shop, s South 2d.
SeooO- CALDWELL. diamond necklace; ~ finely
S's RedeTs Loan aa"9nHs oice. Ss Market VSs &
HEATERS. 8 ranges 10 laundry. tubs.
Penna wreckins Co, 1854 Diamond ct.
INSTRUCTION
YOUNG LADY. visiting French teacher. de-
sres PUPIL literature transstioni iir5 Ierms res-
LESSONS in the use OF violet rays and other
electrical treatments, by physician. l. los
MACHINERY AND TOOLS
YoCoM hangers and pillow blocks with nm
ished ball and socket bearings are the best
MACHINE W6RKs h1pos iis North Second sS st. ST.
JAMES YoCoM n SON.
PowBR-PLANT EQUIPMENT
Dynsmos motors, boilers, steam and oil en-
FRANK TOoMEY. INC. 1877 N. sD ST.
DINAMos, motors and machinery bought; sold
Market 30e5. Yearsley Company. 224 n. 3d
VERTICAL. BOILERS, NEw AND USED. I
T9,,1 TO 30 u E sEYFERTs' 4a7 NORTH
BONDS BABBITT METALs-ImPeriel. VIC.
tor, ROYAL, Monitor VINCENT. Grades Tor
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
beautiful tone; "a rolls: will consider small
cash payments. F. A. North Co. Branch,
S24 kensingten ave! Kensinston OIL. Other
bargans send for list.
Ss5-cHICKE2ING UPRIGHT. PIIANo, a.
OLD GOLD
OLD GOLD, silver, platinum plated ware.
old-style jewelry, teeth plates bought for cash.
Est 1870. J. l. Clark. rehner SOf SAMSON.
CASH PAID for diamonds. precious stones.
sna,irT Gs sVs Ro pa'no GS ,2s Sse itS fft' st.
OLD GOLD-Cash paid for old gold. silver,
SS5n,tdiqus clocks SYs vii cal Bell phone Locust
ROOFING AND IRON AWNINGS
ROOFING CANVAS guaranteed quality,
r. A. HUMPHREYS SONS
1921 Callowhill st.
STORAGE
NTIN NTAL
STORAGE WAREHOUSE
10Th ST. ABOVE CHESTNUT
PACKING, MOVING, SHIPPING
Rugs, Carpets cleaned, secured, stored.
Pell. Locust 108o-Phones-Key. Race IlUO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-30

eAeSH REGISTERS, new and secon6 hand; to-
- soaers az low as $50, on easy monthly
pa3mgntsi all registers sold by us fully guar
elteea. The National Cash Register CO.. TS0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-30
FIDELITY FIREPRooF WAREHOUSES;
1Sil-1S19 MARKET ST.

McCANN's STORAGE HOUSE
17tS n. 1iTH ST.
Movins, packing. shipping; auto vans.
ATLAS STORAGE WAREHOUSE = Storage
moving packing. SHIPPING, carpet cleaning
Ph, Barring 7A2 for estimate. Market and dfth
Belmont ISo5 Carnets cleaned West 42I
WALKERS STORAGE; separate locked rooms
auto vans for moving. 23i2 n. 18th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-30

777I-.7--.-.. ~ t.gllIs u 2 ID TO NaIkeI q,
",rrAIhhs and ranges various makes, little
M1qi3} kooq conaitioni can he bought cheap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-30

IT, ~ Neais, 30 s. 18TH.
2024 Pine l2r. ,.... .ADllsul Trenton ave-. .El8
iOii s. 18th. t2r..,. 2ell73e Jackson. o.. 80. ~
3iaik Cypress llr, b. koilll2 WatAins, 0r, 10
i2is Christian, o., lisl22t9 Batsr. Dr.. ;...,. "a
1902 Carpenter. er., ~ 2lS s. clifton. Ar. ~
1915 Carpenter, Or. ~ AS n. Alder. ar. D
issa NJ Warnock. Or 1ol 1855 Amin. 5r...... s
i226 Potts, IT,. lbllAaO N. Alder, ar.... y
STORES AND DWELLINGS,.
T8a Race st., store and cellar .......... 5000
027 81 18th st., store ana rooms. 40. 90
n Y Cor. 10th ana Noble store, rooms 25.O0
-TO9 3. 11th st., store and rooma...... $3.50
1924 s. 18th a., store ana rooms. 49,. ~. 90
1919 n. BOTH ST., rooms-...s........ 90
22o0 jefferson st. rooms. ............ 20. 90
eail Bolton a. = rooms. +s.ss.-s... 1900
''css = COWARD Co. s0th and jefferson is.'' -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-30
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

OLD GOLD, silver platinum plated ware.
old-styie jewelry, teeth plates bought for cash.
Est. 1sTo. J. L. Clark, rehner, SOf SAMSON.
CASH PAID for diamonds. precious stones.
gold silver, platinum, false teeth. Phila-
Smelling Rot. Co. 12s 5. 1lth st.
OLD GOLD-Cash paid for old gold. silver,
antique clocks; will call. Bell phone, Locust
1910. ROGERS. - s. nth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-30
Hefords Bought AZ sssRsassa 3, Sen

foFdS Fought AZ sEs5snsss SaasIs Ss ysss ssl
,oe and 6oc, 1886 Ridge (abovs columblal.
''epf sIs ana barn paint. zoe, por gallon com.
tefiie liio or paints ana glaes; lowest pricesi
telNered anywhere. Diskan. 1850 Poplar 81.
teystone phono, Park 55i3 A.
ftSIok RECORDS biggest stock, real seal
i-eeei and Hawaiian. slightly ueed. LOOK
I ny window, be convinced. Paul 2e2<
...,ensinsion ave. Open evenings.
~ bufs my Imported black Russian lynx
,tIt tnpn, fcarf)i latest style cost ei5 q
Ns''n ago. iOi, Ledger onice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-30

Q.na MiESh S-SILNER-PLATED
fe,e'pp ioc, for H-oz. can U-kAN-PLATB
inake old bag look new
a, r. JUSTICE CO.. 6l2 Chestnut. Phila.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-30
FOR SALE

BILLIARD AND POCKET TABLES : Also
boMling alleys easy payments. BRUNS-
bllLlAnD and pocket tables, shufheboard,
new ana slightly used, liberal terms: renting,
tspalrng supplies Rosatto CO.. 222 S. Sth.
hiLLlARD pocket. 2d-hand tables. repairing.
sepples. Clark-Herd Mfg. Co, 242i n. Front.
. LIZARD, pool. combination. 2d-hand bought,
--s2la, rented, exehd, keafer. a29 Girard ave,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-03

returned she told him that She and Ralph were engaged.
 She looked Edgar In the eye when she made the announcement, hoping to see him wince. If 1t was q shock to him he concealed 1t so well that she was deceived. From that time she gave herself up more and more to Ralph's companionship, md when the wedding day came went with him to the altar a martyr.
 Then Edgar, feeling that his brother no longer needed him as before, spent much of his time away from him. Some said he did not dare trust him self near his brothers wife.
 As the years sped on Ralph Town send grew more and more helpless, hls wife more and more devoted to him. Ten years after his marriage he died. Those who knew of the sacrifice that had been made supposed that Edith and Edgar would quickly come togeth. CT. They have been disappointed. Four years after Edith became q wid- ow she and Edgar had not married. It is said that she illustrates Edgar's words to her years before, "Our atten- tons to those dependent upon us often draw us to them with far greater force than we realize"
 Edgar ta still a bachelor.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-03
Fair Exchange
A New Back for an Qld One. How
 1t Can be Done in Alaska

The back aches at times with dull, indescribable feeling, making you weary and restless; piercing pains shoot across the region of the kidneys, and again the Joins are so lame that to stoop is agony. No use to rub or apply a plaster to the back if the kidneys are weak. AL askan residents would do well to profit by the following example.
 John I. Conger, prop, printing shop, S45 N. Seventeenth St., sal em, Oregon, says: My back got weak and sore and my kidneys did not act as they should. At times I could hardly straighten. Doan's Kidney Pills gave me relief and it took them only a short time to rid me of kidney trouble. I pub licly endorsed them several years ago and am glad to do so again."
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pilis-the same that 9Tr COnger had. 'Foster-Mil- burn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-03
S0RCERY IN NEW GUINEA.
When the charms Fail the Penalty To
 Swift and Deadly.

When the charms Fail the Penalty 10
 Swift and Deadly.
 Not long since, in an inland village in New Guinea, certain mother-in. law fell H. A puri-puri man was fetched to her aid from a neighborlng village. Could the puri-pun man cure the mother-in-law? Oh, yes, the puri- puri man could surely cure the mother In-law! The puri-puri man man must have, however, as q fee for the cure dog and a pig. It was bargain. The dog and the pig passed Into the posses sion of the sorcerer, and he set conf- dently to work. It was testified in the course of the trial, which presently came on, that the sorcerer, who was by this time the deceased in the case, had made a few passes" over the mother-in-law and returned to his vil- lage.
 "Now, my good woman," said he, upon departing, you will get we'll"
 This was not so.
 "I called you to attend my mother-in- law?" demanded the son-in-law, when next the sorcerer came.
 It was admitted.
 q paid you a dog and a pIg?"
 "You did
 "My mother-ln-law Is dead"
 Hum" It Is easy to imagine the consternatlon of the sorcerer.
 "Yery well, then" declared the son in-law. AS I paid you a dog and pig to cure my mOther-ln-law, and as you did not cure her, I am going to kill you"
 Thereupon the son-in-law went of with two friends in search of weapons. Witnesses of what followed told the magistrate before whom the case was being tried that the sorcerer made no attempt to escape, that be calmly awaited the inevitable event. Present Iy the avengers returned The son-in- law grievously speared the sorcerer, and the Misunderstanding countenance and uid-dispatched him with their stone clubs. Not one of these men, declares the magistrate, could be per suaded that they had done anything out of the way. Had the sorcerer not been paid q dog and pig for his medicine? And had not his cure fail ed? And was he not a sorcerer, any how?-Harper's Magazine.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-03
FIRES IN ICEHOUSES.
They Are Easily Started and Partieu-
 larly Hard to Handle.

They Are Easily Started and Partieu-
 larly Hard to Handle.
 ICehouSes, despite their damp con- tents and their simple structure have a high place among special fire risks. No kind of building is such paradox. Apparently an icehouse is as safe against fire as a pump log or a mud scow; yet give the flames but half a chance and nine times in ten they work a total loss.
 Under ordinary conditions an ice house fire starts easily. The walls rise without masonry direct from the ground: grass fires and brush fires creep into contact with the bare wood. Dry straw and hay lie all about Damp sawdust within often takes fire of 1t. self. Tramps, never over careful in their smoking, seek shelter in the buildings. The saw tooth roofs could not be better planned to catch sparks from passing trains.
 And when the fire has started, 1t Is uncommOnly hard to master. In most cases it gets an overpowering headway
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-03

before the fighters can assemble. Fly dTants are often lacking. If the build ings are full of ice and the covering straw, the fremen can work only from the outside; if the buildings are empty, the great spaces give the flames both draft and sweep. And the walls, by their peculiar construction, double or triple with twelve or eighteen inch spaces within, packed with tan bark or other combustIble filling, usually bafIle all attempts at reaching and eX- tinguishing the well fed fire within them.-Boston Herald.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-03
Tho First Hcuseboats.

The first housebOats in this country were developed on the Mississippi riy- CT and were called "shanty bOats." As the name implies, they are more or less of shelter or shanty built on a small boxlike scow or float of logs, usually containing but one room, In which cooking. sleeping, living trading and very often gambling were conducted. These shanty boats often started from St Louis or points farther north and drifted with the current, assisted and steered with long sweeps all the way down the river to New Orleans. Here they were sold or deserted by their owners, it being practically impossible to get them back up the river against the current without towing, the cost of which was prohibltive.-H. w. Lo. Weree in Countryside Magazine,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-03
Burned Out Fuse Plugs.

When a house fuse plug blows" out and there is no other al hand take a bit of tin foil-the covering from a pack of tobacco or chewing gum will do-and fold it once, making the strip about one-half Inch wide; then lay 1t over the contact points of the plug and screw the plug into the receptacle This will make a connection and will not produce any more body than if the ordinary fuse wire were used.-POpu- lar Mechanics.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-03
SWAT THE FLY

Don't go fishing without good flies. Trout are taking the fly these fine days, and you'll find the greatest assortment of good flies il t-wn at Keller Bros. Drug Co. A few fayorite ones we name: Yel- low Jacket, Montreal, Governor Cred tip) Grey Hackle, Black Tackle, Governor Black Hackle (Peacock body), Black Chat, Grey Drake, English Admiral, Seth Green Grey Tackle (grean body) White Miller, Dusty Miller.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-03
You-Or No One Else

cares to be bald. Yet thatis what will happen if your hair doesnot stop falling out.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-03

Beads of precipitation are the jewels of honest labor" saith the proVerO.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-03

Right. You probably look all right to your own friends, and the rest of the world doesn't care how you look.-Chtcago News.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-03
Beautiful NnfhnHant.

q want you to make the outfit for my trial"
 Let me see," unused the ezpcrienc- ed modiste. You'll want a direct testimony suit, a cross examination gown and something dainty and cling ing to faint in."-ENnsas City Journal.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-03
NOTICE

The public will kindly observe trat no Visitors are allowed to see Mrs. Gee Brown until furher in- By order of the
 6-21-tf. PHYSICIAN IN CHARGE.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-03
Oratory.

Oratory is the longest distance be- tween two platitudes. It's success de bends upon how much 1t impresses you when 1t is being delivered and how lit- tie 1t fmpresses you afterward. Life.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-03
nistrcssnd Him.

You called me bOneheaded jelly hsh!'
 "Yes."
 "Well, I don't care about your opin- lon; but, for heavens sake, don't mix your metaphorsr'-LOuisyllle Courier Journal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-14
LECTURA DEL HOCAR
Reyes Abstemios

FL Rey de 1nglaterra. que ha orde-
nado recientemente que en- sus pala-
clos no bella nadie who's, ervez nj
alcohol, mientr&s dure Ia guerra, es
cast abstemio.
No lie gusta el champagne y por
regla general no bebe mas que un
POGO de vino blanco o de whiskey,
bien diluidos en- aqua mineral.
Ell Rey Fernando dc Bulgaria dejo
de tomar en- absolute cerveza, vino Y
estimulantes alcoholics hace muchos
amos, por c~onSejo de su madre. Re-
sultado de este eS que ell monarch
bulgaro goza de fama de ser quizas
ell rey de caracter mas igual de Eu-
ropa. Jamas Sc enfada, Y da
muestras de irritation, por dificiles
que sean las circu~nstancias.
FL Kaiser, ell Emperador Francis
co Jose y ell Rey de Italia. aunque no
son abstemios en- absolute, beben muy
POGO.
e. Kaiser ha hecho TODD 10 possible
por fomentar en- Su nacion Ia tenn
: planza en- materia de bebidas Y en-
una OCCASION dijo philharmonic: LA
pr0xima guerra cXigira hombres fuer-
ties y Sanos; Ia guerra pide n~ervios
~vieorosos y Ia victoria coronara ell pa
oell0n de la naci0n que consuma me-
nos alcohol"
La Reina Guillermina de Holanda
cs fanatica en- la question de bebida.
Jamas prucba una gotta de vino nj dc
alcohol. costumbre heredada de 81
madrc. Hasta que no Sc case Gui,
llermina, no Sc sirvio nunca vino Ell
la mesa regia para el consume dc 10.
comensaleS. Pero Su marido, e
Principe Enrique. establecio la cos
tumbrc de servir who's.
La Rcina de Inglaterra prefierc
una taxa de tc q todas las bebidas
Lo toma sin azucar. y 10 bebc en- vcl
dc aqua, para aplacar la sed.
La Reina Alexandra, madrc del nc,
tual monarch ingles, sofia beber algu'
ma que otra copa de champagne Guam.
do viva SUI csposo, CT Rey Eduardo
VII: pero SUI bebida prcdilccta es una
muy popular en- Dinamarca que Sc
compone de parties iguales de zumc
dc naranjas Y melocot0n, unas raja.
de pcpino Y un POGO de vinagre; to.
do clio aromatizado con marrasquinC
Y Servido con hielo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-14

siquiera d cubrir los gaStos. Sin EN-
barge. Ia exposition habia sido ms
vaiada en- e hall de kaiserhof, er
Berlin. y parrocinada por Ia Empe-
ratriz. NADIA baSc3.
Pero IA paciercia ' la tenacidaC
germauica no ,ienc Unite. Ah0rt
preDayau ura nueva exposition dc
modaS que debe celebrarse en- .AgoS
20 0 Sept.embrc. con objeto de Ian.
Ear los modeios de trajes de Scno-
. para e. ;nvierno.
Sin embargo. ne aqui que la Ca.
mara de Concrete dc Berlin protest'
sormalmentc contra esta tentacjva dc
artc local. Z. oment es malisimc
dice Ia Camara de Comercio-para
lamar vestidos y crear Sombreros,
Que los concentrates eviten esta To-
cura dc gastos. Una vez mas ten
dram que quedarSe con sus mercan-
clas.
La "Gaceta del Nortc de Alema.
MIA" esc soSccn Official del Imperio
70 tcmi6 mezc!ar 81 Sravedad en- cs-
- question de cintajoS y dc ialdas
.- en- uno de u ultimos numeros es
r-ibig con un dcjc dc amarSura:
Para que s.vve que nuestro CO.
mercio ' uucstra industrial SC esfuer-
cen Ell crcar uHa moda alemaua. cuan
10 los editores alemaHes siguen en-
viaudo prospectus Ell los cuaIes sc di.
cen depoSitarios exclusives de las pu,
5iicaciones SiguienteS: "~L'Original,'
lmodc!os dc Paris, Collection Jour.
nal" (modelos originates dc Eiena
lie Paris, de America : dc InglaIe
rra). e. Costume Royal" q "Bor
Ton" "L'Art ct la Mode La Fem
ne Che" etc.
Esto prueb@ c!aramentc, que or
csras ba,alIas de Ia moda. las i'm
aouGcrables dc Ia victoria no eStan
lie parte dc Berlin. Aforturadamen.
e para Ia bel!eza dc Ia mujer, Paris
siguc siendo Paris.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-14
LOS AVISOS DE OCASION.

Como nuestros lectores habran NO.
tado, tenemos en- nuestro diario una
seccion llamada de Avisos de OCCASION,
sobre la cuai queremos lamar Ia aten.
cion de! Publico en- general.
Esta seecion es de verdadera impo..
tancia para ell que busca I'm empIeo,
para 81 que quiere un empleado o sir-
viente, para el que tiene algo que
vender o comprar, para todos, en- 70.
sumcn, los que necesitan poneris en-
contacto con alguicn para llevar .
cabo el arreslo dc cualquier negoeio.
LA PRENSA c. cl periodico mexi.
cano mas Ieido dentro y fucra dc San
Antonio y sus anuncios son do result.
tados PRACTICES inmediatos. En- cuar.
to al precio de clos en- la seccion do
Avisos dc OCCASION, bastcnos deeiz qrs
Podcmos publicsrlos hssta por la in.
sisnificsnte suma dc Is ccutavos.
81 necesita listed trabajo o emplea.
dos, ST trata de r~entar, comprar o
vender alsuna Isl 0 tcrreno, ii ha
perdido alguna co:a, 81 quiere coz.
prar o yender ~mucbles, joyss, ete.,
psse a nucstrss ofirinas y le dsremo1
a conoccr uue,tras eondieione, para
publican los avisos dc OCCASION. Por
muy poce, dinero c%onsesuira 10 que US.
ted desea, pues LA PREMsA G. IsiGa
t15:- parties. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-14
Union con il casa imperial

Esc casamlent0 no fuc "a prinlera
alianLa matrimonial entire Ia casa
dc Bagration Y Ia tamllla imperial
rusa. pues de- los a~ntepasados de.
.iovcn Principe, Ell ctIcbrc gcneraf
Principe Bagration. It case ron una
Meta sobrina dc Pedro cl Grande,
la Condcsa Shawronkaja. 4 prin-
cipios del siglo NNill.
Los Ba-ration son de origen jul
do recouocido y Sc muestran eXtre-
madamcntc urguIIosos de 81 alcur-
MIA llebrca jacIandosc de. que dcs-
cicndcn cr linra recta del rcy Da-
vid. Is materia que fiSura Ell Ia his
toria que loS gobernantcs habil6ni-
cos Y asirios que dominarou Ell Ia
Palestine ell los seis siglos anteriu-
res i la era cri5tiana, y q~uienes. de
:-u=rIe eca L !Is - agg=Lla @n"-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-14
Los mercedes comcrcialeS.

- =. ,,I,-
o.o,,5r,;ca.
~. -. - con ,.o am.
~ ,a;..n -, ,,o5;o. ,,,o nor
49,. -. nl..r;.1o. =. c~or.rc;ar.
$3.50. H., m.,a ,.i. Hives do ,odas Ia.
,rat.. ,d,u,aa.. ~rorouistor ., los
- nL+~,u;.-,. !, n,,z, ouo
-. - Ta.,..o
,a. III .aL;amn, o-,o o,.o
~
'v"T@" Ia .INI
~'1'~p'e ~
~ ,a,a.a~
ra.n;v..;or b,nc,ria
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-14
Pssa . Ia piglna 5. COLUMNS !
LA BORRASCA

Fl sol parecc abrasar con suS RI
yos las Columns dc piedra. Fugiti-
vas las lagrimas surcan como relam-
pages los muros que rodean el podio.
Los dos ancianos sentados en- la gra-
ia superior del teatro griego no dis
tinguen NADIA de ESQ. POGO les impor-
Ia que Sc yea a su derecha la masa
brumosa del Etna y a III izquierda las
i~ejanas plavas ca~labrcsaS. Ne Sc preo-
cupan mas que de la p~rofunda calma
en que parecen flotar suS almas Y el
alma dc las cosaS que los rodean.
4 csa bora, bajo ell cieIo desespera-
damente azul, Taornina dormita en-
el flanco de su roca.
5QuG hay dc nuevo, Riski?--pre-
gunta perezosamente cl guardian de
las ruinaS.
-Nada... como te va?
-EnvciezcO. iQuc trlsteza!
No tc qucjcS... Envcjccer sd
biamcntc cs ser feliz, cada dia mas.
-tSabiamcntc?
ST. Hay vicjos mas insecticides
que los j0vcncS. 81 ticner dcsilu-
stones eS por culpa suya. Sabcr en-
vejeccr cs TODD Vii arte... MirsnoS
d nosotros...
Risk sonreia dulcementc, y su mu-
jer al Observable, no podia dejar de
~sonreir tambiGn.
Sin embargo, nos han sucedido
muchas desgraciaS. -. No somos III
cos. tenemos algunaS economics, 0
mo para no morirnos de hambre de-
masiado pronto. ST la casualldad rea-
liza nuestras previsiones, solo dejare-
mos el dincro neceSario para que o
entierren. No hay que ser exigente
con la vida! Nuestra cas- esta LENA
o 81 perfume de las arenas Y dc
los laurcles y rosas. Por consiguicn-
te. disturbances de los goces mas ma
tUralcs. dc que Sirvc lamcntar lc
paSado?
Euvcjcccr, en- SuIna, es yer cstre-
charsc cada dia Ct h%orizontc alrcde-
dor nucstro. Va no salimoS dc la ciu-
dad. Hacc seis meses que no baja-
mos Il Giardini. POGO u POGO cl circu-
10 sc oprimia mas aln, pcro te juro
que sera en- la tranquila dicha de Ia
resignation. Al fin, nuestro dominic
Sc reducira a un sillon, despues d un
punto, a IN pequeno punto, al espa-
clio de IN ataud. Sentimos que la
no nos ha dc separar por mu-
cbo tempo.
FL guardian habia e~Scuchado al au-
ciano sin intcrrumpirle. Cuando este
concluy0 dc hablar, lie pregunt0 Uni
caInente:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-14
81 tNGLES SIN MAESTRO
EN- 20 LECCIONES

Esta obra, cuya mayor ven
1aja estriba en- tener Ia pro-
aunciaci6n figurada En- caste
'lano, es una de lag que MAJ
tacilitan ell aprendizaje del
dioma ingles Tiene varin
'6rmulas de conversation pa
a la vida diaria, ? slguDo'
nodelos de cartas usuales
Gay dos ediciones
A la r1stica $0.76
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tGNACIO E LOZAHO
607 Dolores. =
<ap ARto.i~ Tsrs