davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-13

Nathan Cohen. the poor Russian
Jew who has been without country
for more than two years, may find a
home at last. He is to be sent to
Russia. Unless he is refused ad-
mission to that country he may 60
TO his old home there. Cohen went
to South America some time ago and
then decided to come to the United
States. He was refused admission b.
the immigration authorities. Then he
was ordered back to South America.
Lamport & Holt lire officials had to
place him aboard one of The vessels
he had come to the United States
on. There, however, he was refused
admission. There was nothing to do
but for him to remain on the steamer
and he was sent back to the United
States.
The upshot is that he has travelled
| some $4,000 miles unable to find a
bit OF land on which he may step.
The Department OF Labor at Wash
iRgton agreed that If he would put
up bond he would be permitted tc
land long enough to get steamer fol
Russia. Jews In New York did thi;
for him. But they, are not certain
the Russian government will not re-
turn him. y. 49, ss III sI$st,sNs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-13
4 VALUABLE AssET

H
The public generally perhaps does
not realize that In the local hoard of
health the city OF Anderson has one
sot It's greatest assets, ANA one that
costs the citizens nothing. TO have
an organization such as ours, several
of whom are prominent and very
busy physicians and surgeons, and
whose time is indeed worth money, TO
devote TO the public veal much OF
their time that the general health
conditions migh: be improved, Is truly
q blessing.
ne ehcrts Of the board OF health to
induce city council to abandon the
idea of erecting In the rear of the city
hall q barn that would prove 8. men
ace to the health of the. community
were successful, and for the stand
they took in this matter they deserve
the. warmest OF commendation and
thanks. There are few experts in 9Th
er spheres who would donate as much
OF their time TO the public good as
these splendid men, and Anderson
shodid appreciate. their services and
give them heartiest support in what
ever they undertake in improving
health conditions. y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-13
CHECKs AND HOES.


In intervals OF copy. writing and the
setting OF type. my father used fire.
quently to quote ord lines of "The
Last Leaf" a poem for which / have
lononess born OF long association.
One fragment OF that poem con.
tains Q piece of description that more
perfectly visualizes a perfect com.
do:
And her cheek was like rose
In the snow
am often reminded of that quota.
ton by seeing one OF family of girls
who live on farm near Fountain
Inn. They are Remarkably pretty
girls-so pretty, in fact, that a way-
faring man, though bald-neaded and
married, Is loath to pull his eyes away
from their lovelihess.
And now to the point. These girls
hoe cotton. Under the blazing. sum
mer sun, when you and are sitting
IN the caressing draught of an cleo
tric fan, these girls follow the crooked
terraces and swing rhythmic hoes at
offending crab grass.
Tne moral is--but oh. IL I point
q moral shall be scalped.
But, on second thought, a bald
headed man can't be scalped. So
here goes.
The moral is. If You would bc
beautiful. hoe cotton. Your fair
damsels who strive long and in vain
for roses oifs a BACKGROUND of snn,u
sAise my advice. Hoe cottonF Foun-
4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-13
AUTHORIZE 'PHONE
FOR THE ABATTOIR
Council Acts Favorably On Rec.
ommendation of Board of
Health.

The question cf the city having u
telephone installed In the Office of DR..
John Major, meat and milk inspector,
at the abattoir, which was brought
before city council recent In q rec
ommendation from the board of
health, was threshed out at a Joint
meeting OF council and the board OF
health yesterday.
When the Recommendation came be-
fore council recently 1t was thought
that the telephone would probably be
OF more service to the abattoif owner
than DR.. Major, hence council called
for more information from the board
| of health before deciding to install
| telephone that might not be abso
lutaly necessary TO the conducting of
| city Office.
The board of health yesterday af-
| ternoon explained to council that tho
telephone would be installed in the
private Office OF DR.. Major at the
abbattoir and that he would carry
the key TO the Office. As to the nee
esSsty for q telephone, the board ex-
plained. that often 1t was necessary
when the inspector condemned q cow,
hog or other animal II was necessary
for the market man owning that ami
mai to be notified OF this Immediate
ly SO he could send out another ami
NAL at once for slaughter, 30 that his
supply or meats for his customers
would not be short. The board also
explained that often while DR.. Major
was at the abattoif 1t was necessary
Tor car of imported meats to be
inspected immediately and that un-
less there was some means OF reach
ing the inspector quickly q Vast
amount of time would be lost IN
sending him word by messenger.
Thoroughly understanding that the
telephone was necessary to the
conduct OF the office OF meat
inspector and having received
assurance that the telephone com
.pany would give q special rate for
'rental OF the telephone, council, up-
on motion OF Alderman Spearman au-
thorized one to be installed. rs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-13
GERMAN gSIST
FRENCH ATTACKS
tcoNTil FED FROM PAGE oNE.)
GERMAN

have beeA made public. 1t is not
known wh@lher the vessel still carried
her Tarmi4f exemption from attack
under the charter OF the commission
for the relief CT Belgium.
Count vdH Bernstorff, the German
ambassadof at Washington. has made
public the text Of the note recent
ly presented to the American state
department. In this note the am
bassador points out that great in
dustry of war material of every kind
is being built up in the United States
and says:
IF the American people desire to
observe true neutrality they will find
a means to stop the exclusive expor-
tation of arms TO one side, or at least
to use this export trade as means to
uphold the legitimate trade with Ger
many, especially the trade by food
stuffs."
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-13
spiehdld for 1sheuisStI StIss,.

II think ChnmberlaiIi,8 LlniIn6nt ii
Just splendid for rheamatisms writes
AIRS. Dunburgh, Eldridge. N. II. ut
has been used by myself and other
members OF my family time ana time
aBaili during the past six years ard
las always given the best OF sasssfacs
tion: The quick RELIEF frOfa pain
which CLAmberIain's 1.iniment ~.
fnfds ia alone worth many times tha
cost. 0htainabio everywhere
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-13
GINNyERS Z REPORT
III CAR O.. INA
Total un of Bales Ginned Ii
This SITE In 1913 and

Sam 4. RosleF director OF the CEN
s.is, departmEnf OF commerce, an
notlnees the epFeliminary report or
cotton gInne By counties in south
Carolina for t4e crops OF 1914 and
1913 The Iepert was made public
Tor the State Hat 10 a. m. on Saturday,
March 20. amounts for the DIFF
terent cennti for the crops OF 1914
and 1913 ard furnished for publica-
ton In the l5Hsl papers.
e2uant ities ire In running bales,
counting roprfi hs half bales. Linters
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-13
NeceAsa. Exposure.

The prims ln a4ar OF Boston was
sliockeaS by Nee laea tilat some dane !.
ers were TO apts sar In bare feet But
suppose Sons ns khe Hoston andienee
nag Lls been pr Ga with nalSed eyes -.
Sieyslaiid PlaIn Dealer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-13
bookkeeping on the garn, !.

The farm has been tine only busl-
ness. that has had nc; bookkespinz
Every other line has had 1t sopera-
tions.l in each department down IN
black and white FIoretice Tiines. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-13

Even before Bllly Sunday, the
evangelist, reaohed Paterson. N 10 /,
the public began to show some signs
OF change. and aiiom Boyle; who had
a prosDerohs saloon there was per-
.haps his fikat Victim. The man who
rented the bnilatag 10 Boyle for the
saloon sudSehls became interested In
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-13

Small CONGREGATIONS attend services
once monf and all fail to perform
the religious functions of the com
munity. Til division of religions
forces and she breaking into frag-
ments Of mFal efforts is ofttimes
little less tan a calamity and de-
feats the vy purpose they seek N
promote,
The evil too many churches can
be minimizesby cooperation. The so.
ciai and ecsomic life of rura,
community respective units and
can not be Mccessfully diTided By
denominatio1 lines. and the church
es can only cupy this important
field by coqgation and coordina-
tion.
The e6ici& country church will
definitely seq its community by
leading in a alForthy efforts at com.
munity buil0S, in uniting the peo-
pie in all Ct erative endeavors for
the general fars OF the community
and in arofsig real love for coun.
try life aiE yalty to the country
home, and fhe results can only be
successfully accomplished by the
united effoA Il the press, the school
the church lSd organized farmers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-13

the evangelist and hss work. There
.fore,.. he told Hoyie thSt he must
ivacate This 10 a photograph OF the
corner that Boyle gave yip. The
owner OF the prpnerts piaced In the
window LARGE "'ro Let" sign. and
now the store must be taken by
some other form OF business.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-13

How divine the sweet girl graduates
win look in their cotton dresses.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-13

Three kings make a pretty good
hand Moral bet on the allies.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-13

Wonder just how much out OF style
those, Easter hats are now considered
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-13

hose tlHlE nieil ). lisli st have
been asseer On the deep 70 lot tho
8 6Ifunpflz " lsis sTieal into Newport
egls Flsh ia DEF tlielF no6es
esar clicen6
one tEilis
IS siEI BEHIND 81 pfo9sd
0 islsi bp ana ~ 6llsctiSa.
ssSalns from anea stli %
Oh onsi6t.
llls li Il Ia lus Helton eIs.ss
Insai d
81 ssp lIis1 no pliEa siserh.
si.lt s. sQ
tvis s.ll;|l ton
ne sl9aeip 81 shs uissssi,.
tie
sIS n *
s9is3 .e
sfe IS tli'.s.
ss ri &
lis lli
sfs lAs ii 81,
SIS ls's
.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-13

Weather: Fair today and Wednes-
day; inoderateSwest winds.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-13

Cheer up the Fourth of July viii
be- here and then We can count our
own dead:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-13

We suppose some Charleston folks
are signing because that city has
only atfew more days OF Grace.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-13

A self-pronouncing dictionary OF
names one meets with in reading war
news ought to prove & great seller.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-13

With willard, war and baseball in
the limelIght. T. r.. Is having tough
time keeping on the front page.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-13

LONDON April - The EIaffisnn
liner Vayfaeef llii been
and mink by GafEilah sliblria rltie
aaya s news sllsnatcSl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-13

fll'alaT PolioaN65l'
ssiat one tiilIs
El'lle III .ellna III ptofsu
Q but aiss ollsctIoa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-13

f7tal q aEt
and pef u
To all pAfls q
to 11H aofSi
1a&e hf)
Che
.aaH ssi 81
ITIFf s9aI,e rs IA
Eaes &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-13
Dany.

Uu9 Ataf< .-ss.. ,HE 00
Six Montt1s sso
Three Months .................. 1.26
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-13

When Greenyille papers are short
ON local copy they haul out that old
grind shout the removal sof Chicora
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-13
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATEB
RepI.MoskIY.

gn9 xears ..ss..s..s......a... 21.60
slz Months ..s.............,... rs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-13

Nlll FOB 81 SgS onsiar
slE| ea i il tIeltoh Il.
Inspi y s ssil1ss sInn
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-13

IL lltss j plira gers.
Il Ok.iss ls s. sosilfias
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-24
SER.A CASTIGADA UNA ESP0SA
QUE ia CONTRAID0 NUEVO
MiTRTMONIO CONTRA 10
OLE PRElIENE la LEY.

Una de las prc%sciprIonos dc Ia
ley del ESlado SObre cl divOrciO
eSlablcce qI" ningunO lie los cS-
pesos que han sido rOrmaImcnlc
d~ivOrriahnS pllrdr caSarSe en- 81
miSm0 pals Sino rS hasa paSado un
anO del drrr"i0 de SI separation.
81 "sta In >ihn pOr causa de- inhu-
mano traIamlrnl0. \ pcsar dc oslo.
aprnaS harr dos mrscS que TN MA
lrimun;0 de rSla ciudad pidi6 o!
divOrciO ante 81 JurZ de la CorIr
de- D!siriIO. SrilOr :. &. Taylor y
va Ia espoSa ha cOntraido nucvO
mli'imoniO. raz6n pOr la que. su
marido. valiindoSe de- I'm abOsado.
ha cntabladO la q~ucrrlla CORES
]poniicnte Y Su mujcr ha SidO cl-
tada n Ia COrIe para aplicarlc In
prna Que. rOnfOrmc Il ley. In CORES
pOnir.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-24

fucrz0s pudier0n parrcrr a algunOs
que no correspondent cor Ia cnOr-
miiad de rlloS. habra que confess
tarleS que no hay Que Olvidar que
Ia base del iXitO final son Ia te-
nacidad Y la firmcza. Acerca de
6StaS puedo asrvcrarOs. con plena
r"rtrZa. que lanto 81 g0birruO CO.
mo Ia opinion pIIblica. con Ia cual
So halla alufl entertainments undo.
no pirnSan que So pueda llegar a Ia
paz sin IN destruction derini'iva del
cncmigo. a prSar de los GyiiOS mo-
mentincOS o locales mas o menOS
que CbtuvieSe. Y que nuestra his
tOria enScIla ruin efimeros son.
dada Ia inmenSa extension de nueS-
trO tcrritOriO Y Ia cnOrmc pOblaci6n
que ella cOntiene, actualmenle ami
mazda de III solo Y p~atri6tico i'm
pulse (graHdeS aplauSos). Nues-
irOs fielcS aliadoS, Sc inSpiran ash
miSmO en- Ia miSma firmcza inque-
brantable. lgrandes y prolongados
%aplausosl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-24
UNA NJEVA SALSA Al MERCADO

Los cirruloS induStrialcs de- San
Antonio han recibiIo ua nucvo cie-
mrntO con Ia admission ra Ia Mi
trivich Manufacturing Company. d"
Aiolph Mitrovirh. propietariO que
cS II inventor de- I'm nuevo cOndi-
mrit0 llamaGo salsa biablo o. en-
inc.iS romlIn y co"ri"nl". Devil
Sauce. ri rual rSta prorlamato por
los rpirurOS como una prrfccIa
salsa que 81 puri" uSar rn la ar
ne. 81 iugo. rl prScaio los oStion"S.
los Sanhi,ichS. las lan=o>ia> y tam
biin Ell los roktaill> lie o~SIiOurS. 4
los que Id riiuiSimo guSio,
pronlO So c~Stablrrrri una ribri-
"a de- este nucvo produci0 Que Sc
ri rSmrradamrntr "~npacado. Ven
ditndoSc por 10 pronlo SoIamrntr
nn Texas Y mas tard" IN iodas par
les.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-24
la TRIBUNA P0PULAR.

Habiendo recibido f~recuanteS Y
numerosOs pedidOS de La Tribuna
Popular de parte del pub,ico que
nos favorece, debemOs manifestarle
que Ia edici6n del citado libro esta
completamente agOtada Y que.
en- vista de este. hem0s emprerditO
n "a. edici6n notabiiiSimamente
reformada Y aumentada. COntiene
ell nuevo libro numerOSOs diScur-
sos alusivos a nuestraS fieStaS pa
trias Y a todaS las ceremonies que
tienen lugar en- el SenO de las So
ciedadeS mutualistaS y de otraS
classes, Y a las ceremonies fUnebres,
banquetes fami.iares, celebration
de mat:imOniOs, onOmasticos, etc.
etc. Formara IN magnifico tomo
de mas de d~oscientas pasinas en-
10. bien impreso Y con hermosa
cubierta a varias tintas.
Tan pronto como salga de las
prenSas Sc pondra a Ia venta en- Ia
Liberia de Ignacio E. LOzano, 607
Dolorosa St. a IN precio netamen-
te popular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-24
IA NECiNDAD PACIFIC.A DE RI
SIA Y FL. JAPUN rs POSSIBLE
\ NENTiJOSA.
Proclamation de la autOnomia PO-
Iaca Y la Duma moScGvita.

Una de- las IIltimaSc SrSioncS de
Ia Duma RuSa. ma Sido rn extreme
iHirrrSanlr. Fl MiniSlro GOrrmy-
kline. prorlam6 I'll ella. en- nombrc
del Gar. la auionomia de- PoIonia.
r. MiasSirO d. RrIariOnrS. IaZ0n-
uofr. 4 su vrz. dii0 rcfiritn.ruSr Il
las relarlOncS entire Russia y 81 ia
pom: Los diez amos IraScurri-
dos deSie 81 TraiadO de PorlSmO-
nth. han demoStrado que Ia We
cindad pacifica de Russia Y del ia
pom - prrfectamcntc possible. y
rs adcmaS rcciprOcamentc vcntajo-
Sa. NueSiraS afcctuOSaS rclaciOneS
actualcS con 81 JapGn dcben ser
las precursors de una albania ain
mas estrecha. lgrandes apIausos).
Para cOncluir. tcngo que decir
que 81 despuGs de un anO de que
IRA los r%cSultadOs de nucStroS cS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-24
IN CiCT0-GiRDEN IN san
ANTONIO.

f, comisionado .ir parfueS. Mr..
Lambert rSta Hacienda las @eStlO-
hes nrccSariaS para plantar IN jar
din Il" rartu. cu 81 parqu" dr san
Pedro. purS purd" iiSponrr d. una
varirdad de- 800 r-prri"> de- rSta
planta que :" producer IN .. ES-
tado Ic Texas. ESprra solo rnunir
las cspecicS de- otros EStad0S Y pa
"a la ejecuci6n De su proyecto So
licitard Ia cooperation de algunoS
connotados botinicos de San Anto-
Mo.
F. interts que han d~espertado en-
Ire los turiStaS las plantaS de ac-
,us que Sc italian en- el Pacquc de
ia Plaza del Alamo. Sugiri6 a Mr..
Lambert In idea del Cacti-garden
Que lrata ahora d" formar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-24
EXPL0TA IN CALENTADOR DE
GAS EN- IN CU.iRTG DEL
HOTEL o. Il.

Aninnocfie. n las 7:i5, IN calen-
iadGr de gas de un ruarto del
Hotel o. H.. Situa'iO en- 81 No. 1917
de Ia Gale de Houston al OrSlr. hi
10 explosion. sin que. afortunada-
mcntc. rauSara ningunOS daIlnS.
purs las lIamaS fuerOn prOnlamcn-
IT, cXIinguidaS pOr I'M rNIln"uldor
quimiro que 50 hallaba a la mano.
\ las 10 de- Ia miSma norhe ="
did una falsa a!arma IN FL apai1'-
10 No. li3 que 50 haIla "n Ia eS-
Iuina de las GALES de Nolan y Oil
v". 10 cual puSo I'll mOVlmI"nto va
riaS pleas del DcpartamcntO dc
BOmbcrOS. CrrcmOs que rs muy
n"crSario cSpiar y caSIigar 4 los
aulOrrS de rStaS bromaS de p0Qu-
Sim0 guStO Y que purdrn 'iar oc1-
SiGn Il iiSlracr I'll SrrviciO de- dom
de- rralmrnIe 81 nercSiir.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-24
R0BO DE ALHiJAS.

La ScHorita +. l.. DciSman que
vivc an 81 No. 5i3 de Ia .Avrnida
MiSIlctor. al OeSte. 10 anIraycr
aviso a Ia policia de ,luc :inrante
Ia nurhr anterior los lahrnhr; ha-
hian penetrate an Su r.i>a Y IL Ia
bian rObado ruatrO anillOS de ORC.
I'm rcloi del miSmo metal y otrOs
varioS obictOS de joycria. asi TO-
nc un ioyero que rSiaba "n cI mis-
mo silio iOudc 80 hallaban los de-
mas "hjctos rohad0S.
\ prsar he QUE no 80 licncn in
dirioS nin"Unos Sohr" quien pudie-
RI ser 81 ladr6n. Ia p0liria hace las
grSiioncS nrccSarias al drSrubri-
mirnto del ladvjn Y tie H. robado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-24

avanzar, que para pedir paso excla
maron los "lampadarii:"
-iPaso al noble tribune Marco
Vinicio.
Ligia, que al traves de las entire.
abiertas cortinillas Observable COM
aumentaban los grupos, sentiase pre-.
sa de fuerte emoci0n; tan pronto Ia
animaba Ia esperanto como la inva-
dia ell tenor.
IFS el! les Urso con los cris-
tianos!-murmuro tremula Y angus
tiada. -iPronto comenzara la lucha
iOh, Cristo. ay1dame! iOh, Cristo,
salvame.
Atacino, que al principle no habia
parade mientes en- Ia aglomeraci6n
ext%raordinaria de genie que en- la Ca
lies ~advertia, empezo a sentir inquie-
tud; pues era muy extrano encontrar
tai concurrencia Y que los ''lampada-
Ri" se vieran oDligados a repetir a
cada instante para poder adelantar:
-iPaso al noble tribune Marco
Vinicio.
Multitud de hombres iban forman-
do con sus cuerpos en- torno de la IL
terra una barrera humane que Sc es-
trechaba nrogresivamente, impidien-
do ell pas a la comitiva, hasta que,
al fin, Atacino Sc VIC obligado I
mandar a los esclavos que Sc abrie-
ran canine a viva fuerza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-24

De pronto Sc oyo un grito; come
Il hubiera sido una senal, apagaron.
Sc todas las luces, Sc produjo I'm re
molino alrededor de la litera y CO,
memo ell tumulto Y Ia lucha.
Atacino tuvo miedo, porque com,
| prendio que Sc trataba de un ataquc
en- toda regla. Nadie ~ignoraba que
ell Cesar sofia dar asaltos a menudo
Y por divertirse, Ell el Suburra y
en- otros barrios de Ia ciudad; que nu-
merosos servidores lie accompaniment
en- tales aventuras, Y que mas de
una vez sacaba en- ell cuerpo cardena-
les que atestiguaban que tomo par
te activa en- la empresa. Ell que hu-
biera tenido 10 osadia de repeler E.
nergicamente semejantes ataques, ha-
bria pagado con la vida su audacia,
aunque Ell atrevido fuera un senador.
La casa de les guardiaS que te-
MAN la mission de velar por Ell orden
en- la ciudad estaba POGO distante del
lugar en- donde Sc ~preparaba Ia con-
tienda; pero era inutil pedir auxilio,
porque durante tales refriegas los
guardias eran ciegos : sordos como
rocas.
La lucha habia empezado en- torno
de la litera: los asaltantes la empren-
dieron a golpes con sus %contrarios;
derribaban a los que podian y los
p~isoteaban. Atacino concibi6 la idea
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-24

En- ell fondo de este hijo de Mar
te no hay nj un sestercio de filosot!a;
estoy convencido de que no lograre
hacerle hombre.
va estaran a~travesando las Ca
rinas-murmur6 ell ioven.
En- aquellos instantes atravesaban,
en- efecto, por el barrie de las Carl
mas. Los esclavos llamados Tampa
darii," cuya mission era II delante de
los grandes senores iluminando con
hachas ell canine, y los "pedlsequIl'
(pajes a pie) iban a ambos lados de
Ia litera; detras de todos camlnaba
Atacino, cerrando Ia marcha. AVIAN
zaban deSpacio. porque las hachas a.
~lumbraban malamente ell canine. Las
GALES cercanas al palacio estaban
cast deSiertas, pues solo raros tran
SeunteS. l:nterna en- mano, las cru
zaban; pero 4 MEDIA que adelanta-
ban ADVERTISE ex%traordlnarla con-
currencia. Por las GALES ~inmediatas
desembocaban grupos de tres o cua-
tro personals, provistas todas de luces
Y envueltas en- obscuros mantos. AL
gunos individuos que llegaban solos
Sc agregaban a la comitiva, mezclan-
dose con los esclavos; otros, que We
MAN en- grupos, traian opuesta direc-
cion, Y no pocos Sc tambaleaban, CO.
me 81 estuvieran borrachos. POGO a
POGO Sc fue hacienda tan penoso ell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-24
En- FL iSlL0 DE ANCIANOS DEL
C0NDAD0 rs HALLADO MIER-
TO UN0 DE LOS ASILADOS
QUE ST SIIClDO. ..

FL martrS en- la tardc. las aui0ri-
daIcS del COndadO enc0niraron
mucrtO. con la 9arganta coriada, en-
un ruarto del Asilo de- AncianOS del
COndado de- BrNar. a Jacob :. Lei
vovirh. ur individuo como de 81
amos dr rdai que hari como IN me-
fu@ a pcdir rrfugin ALI por IA
llarSr faliO de- Salui. Haria I'm anO
que - rnconIraba rn Texas. So L.
encontr6 en- el precise momen-
to IN que acababa de espirar.
Leivovich era native de Russia Y
.vivi6 aigun0s amos en- ST. Louis
Gonde - dice que reside ahOra Su
viuda y IN peduclo nino que de.il.
Fut sepullado aver on el cemrn-
tcrio Ort0doso de los judiOs.