davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06

/ ohOPti1ahs w oif2"
en- who were mothers of babies
made pointed and pungent re-
| marks.
Plainly, everybody else i'm
the world knew except just
these two, MIR. and Mrs. Jack
SOn.
wanted to interview Marjorie,
for by rights, she ought to be
mashed to a jelly, as her mother,
not realizing her condition, adj
mits to having laced herself cruel
ly.
But of all the pretty, bright,
strong, well-formed babies j ever
saw, Marjorie Virginia is easily a
candidate for the blue ribbon.
Good Muscles In Back.
did you want baby?" ask
ed as a starter.
The mother shook her head.
Marjorie Virginia reared her
strong little body ! felt the mus
cles in her back. She waved her
ridiculously small hands - no
larger than a wax dolls.
But / can't see why you didn
have some reason to suspect that
she was on the way." | insisted.
Everything eat goes to fat"
Mrs. Jackson remarked. MY
shape changes all the time. new
er can keep any clothes. l out
grow them-they get too small
for me. - ~
II am only five feet five, aud
! vary between $50 and 200. Why,
two days before she was born I
went down and fitted myself to
stronger corset and bought
spring suit, ! Wouldn't have done
that If had known, would IT,
But didn't you feel bad any OF
the timer" s-~ ss-s-ee-
'sYes! she did!" interrupt
ed her husband. "She used
TO say, i feel awful bad
feel so queer, but Just
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06
US. Sends Sharp
Note TO Mexico

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 0.
The sharpest representations
ever sent by the United States to
government or faction in Next
co today were forwarded to Car
rama.
The first chief of the constitu-
tionalists was told that the starva-
ton now threatening Mexico City
must be relieved Immediately.
He Is warned that this country
does not approve Gen. Obregon' s
plan to withdraw his troops from
the capital at the first sign of a
riotous demonstration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06

by CAPT. JACK MARsToN.
DENVER, March 6.-Indian
war?--Bunk!
BLUFF is sure the right name
for the scene of that famous In
dian fight out In southeastern
Utah between Chief Posey's
Piutes and the posse under U. y.
Marshal Nebeker.
That war with the redskins is
just a great, big bluff, by a lot Of
greedy cattlemen to get help in
running out few harmless In
dams they're scared to run out
themselves.
The fact that Joe Akin, the
first posseman killed Sunday,
was a cattleman from Dolores,
proves that it's a cattlemen's war.
Why, II people only knew the
facts of that fight down at Bluff
they'd be pulling for the red
skins to clean out the gang that's
after them.
But here's how the affair
started. Some years ago a band
of renegade Ute Indians left the
Ute reservation in southwest Coio-
RADIO and settled along the San
Juan river, across from the
Navajo reservation, near Bluff.
The men worked for the thrifty
Mormon farmers and cattle rails
ers of Bluff. The women did the
washing and the homework.
Now a lot of richer cattlemen
Craze their immense herds on the
thousands of acres around Bluff.
So rich are they that Bluff boasts
six millionaires, while its total
population Is only about 100.
These cattlcmen of the sur
rounding towns bcgrudged
the poor Indians even the
scanty fare they took from
the land. There was talk OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06
WIFE SAYS GIRL
PUNISHED ENOUGH

Miss Irene Boyden, pianist In
a Pacific avenue cabaret, ar
rested Wednesday night on a
charge of misconduct with j.
N. Sprinkler, Tacoma automo-
bile salesman, was discharg-
ed I'm police court today and
refunded her $25 bail.
~ think the woman has
been punished enough" Mrs.
! Ivy NJ. Sprinkler told Police
Judge Evans today. Mrs. i
Sprinkler was responsible for
the arrest Of Miss Boydcn,
having hired detectives to.
place a dictagraph In Miss
Boyden's room at the face.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06

up largely OF shoes and uniform
cloth for the soldiers Of the
French and Belgian armies.
No Details To He Had.
NEW YORK, March 6.--Oscar
Cauchois, assistant general agent
OF the French line. said he had
heard nothing regarding the La
Touraine. except what he had
read In the press.
No Tac0mans Aboard.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul and Southern Pacific ticket
office, which are Tacoma agents
for the French line. say no tickets
were sold here for passage on the
La Touraine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06
running the Indians out. Hut
mo one wanted to try II.
For there are $4,000 Indians



on the Navajo reservation.
4 Then Tse-Ne-Gat killed a Mexi-
can II was the ''open season"
on Mexicans and the crime wasn't
a new oneto that country.
4 Chief Old Polk, father of the
murderer, and his son are bad
Indians" Their fellow tribesmen
aren't. But when Tse-Ne-Gat gave
the eattlemen their long-sought
excuse to bring the government to
their aid, all the Indians realized
that the time had come when
they must fight for the right to
live In the open instead OF being
penned on reservation.
] Pitted against them Is Mancos
Jim, the Ute guide and adviser OF
Marshal Nebeker's posse.
Mancos Jim's an awful old fell
low, probably at least 95, He's
too old to fight. but he's the
~isest, craftiest Indian in the
district.
Chief Posey is a square. decent
old Indian. He wouldt harm q
White man II he could help. But
four years ago he killed his
squaw and had to slee to the open
country. He's got four boys and
they're as square as any white
man.
On Won't Capture Indians.
In my opinion, the posse will
meter take those Indians. l think
the tribe will retreat to the west.
where it's 40 miles from Bluff to
the next house. And no posse ON
earth would dare follow them into
that region. The Indians know
every water hole in it. The white
men don't.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06
la TOUR AIlVEON
FIRE; MANY ARE
I'M GRAVE PERIL

LONDON, March 0.--The
French liner la Touraine Ii
afire 800 miles from Brest,
according to q wireless mes
sage to LIoyds.
Agents Of the line insist
she is not In great danger ON
account of her proximity to
the British coast.
Their statement, however,
does not agree with IIloyd's
dispatch as to the location of
the La Tourainc. They say
she Is afire off the coast Of
Ireland.
The La Touraine sailed from
New York Feb. 26, carrying a list
OF 81 passengers, among whom
are five American physicians and
10 nurses. en- route to the battle
front in France. The crew num-
bers 200 men.
Rich Cargo Aboard.
The remainder of the passen-
gers are largely American bust
ness men and French reservists.
A complete hospital unit costing
100000, which was contributed
by Mrs. William j. Fitzgerald, q
rich Englishwoman, living in New
York, is aboard.
The vessel carries a cargo of
l 200 tons, mostly foodstuffs.
The steamers Rotterdam, Ara
bic, Swanmoore and Cornishman
are said to be going to her assist
ance.
The vessels manifest reveals
the fact that she carried 1854
cases OF cartridges in her hold
when she left here and 1879 rapi
fire guns. Her cargo was mad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06
SAW STEAMER
BLOWN APART.

NEW YORK, March 6.--Pas-
sengers who arrived on the steam-
err Ryndham, which locked at
Hoboken today, declared they saw
big freighter blown up off Do
yer Feb. "a. either by submarine
or mine. The freighter was sail
ing without a flag. A British de-
stroyer took the freighter's crew
off, after signalling the Rydnha,n
to keep away as the English chan
mel was full OF floating mines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06
LACED TO LAST DAY,
TELLS TIMES WRITER
thought IL was nervousness
..auo har. nuiniuAfO

thought IL was nervousness
anc I gave her quinine!"
Ibid you go to dances right UP
to that?" l asked.
II did everything up to the
last. l didn't know there was any
last"
She did not say this pettishly.
She just said it.
Il wonder" l said, "if it was
because yeu didn't have time to
be afraid that you. had such a
wonderfully easy time and the
baby Is so splendid?"
Il wouldn't be bit surprised"
she answered. "She weighed
eight and a half pounds. She
hardly ever cries. SheJsleeps ex-
actly right. And you say your
self she is bright for a ten-day-old
baby!
~ didn't have doctor
fussing over me every min
ute and telling me what not
to eat and how much to ex-
ercise and not to do this and
to be careful of that.
"Nohody made. any tests
on ME. I didn't have any
care. / just plain didn't
know and IL turned out all
right. Maybe IL other wom-
en- didn't know"
But they always do!' I cried.
1T is one chance in a million and
l wouldn't have believed 1t il
hadn't come and talked to you.
Nobody is going to believe me
when ! write about it. They
know / am a fiction writer and
they will think / am still at it,
We'll. 1t is true!" repeated the
mother, Indignantly.
The nurse believes 1t. SHE
had to dash out and buy things.
and she had to hurry, for little
September Morn was only an
hour on the way.
80 now"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06
Goodbye Jiiney


Following the state legis-
lature's action this week I'm
fixing a suerity bond of ST.
800 for jitney busses and CIV
ing cities of the first class
complete regulation of them.
the city council will next
Wednesday begin considera-
tion of an ordinance to take
care of the jitney traffic.
Commissioners Atkins, who
has been studying the jitney
bus problem, will probably
introduce the ordinance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06

LONDON, March 6-That three
Russian dreadnaughts, recently
rushed to completion, have joined
the Russian Black sea fleet now
descending upon the Straits of
Bosphorus and Constantinople
was the report today in admiralty
circles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06

hear and as
hard to under
stand as this
surprise baby
but ! know I
shall never find
1t.
OF course, at
first, nobody
believed 1t, and
the doctor, who
W a s advised
over the tele-
phone to come
and bring a hot
water bag to re-
lieve stomach
ACHE" was In
terviewed until
his life became
a burden!
Doctors were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06
BY Lillian BELL.

Copyright, 1915, by the News
paper Enterprise Association.)
CHICAGO, March 0.-Nobody
need ever tell me that there is
nothing new under the sun.
From now on, shall always be
looking for something as easy to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06
Indian War; All Bunk
Just CatleInen'S Trick
To Drive Out Redskins

Editors NoteCapt Msrston fortune who
has practically country
the American continent claims be
ested white who really
dian N
Recently living the
dams, trader
the leaders of the renegade b who odds with
whites Mason the fo0 wing
Bluff where he cbapce when
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06
; DREADNAUGHTS
JOIN RUSS FLEET

Admiralty officials refused to
confirm this report and would not
Comment on Bucharest dispatches,
declaring that Russian warshlps
would be bombarding Bosphorus
forts, less than Is miles from
Cpnstantinople, by tomorrow
night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06
WON I
SIG N |
Bill

OLYMPIA. March e.--Deciar-
ing that he will not sign the bill
providing for a $4,000 bond for
operation of jitney busses In the
state until he hears arguments on
both sides OF the controversy, Gov.
Lister today set Monday morning
as date for a public hearing.
Each side will be granted q half
hour to state It's case.
Jitney men contend that the
requirement OF the high bond Will
put them out of business, ~
bonding companies have REUSED
to issue bonds.
A hearing also will BIO held
Monday afternoon on the Seattle
port commission bill.
Attempting to revive his state
white slave act" Murphine. OF
King. today demanded report,
and failing In that, requested that
the measure be taken from the
public morals committee and
brought before the house.
Speaker Connors asked Chair
man Manogue of the morals COM
mittee II he desired more time
and Manogue promptly said he
did. The motion to revive lost
A to 3S. The bill provides q
penalty for anyone transporting
girls to points within the state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06

UNIVERSITY OF WASHING
TON, March Because, in his
view, the state is an artificial and
Inefficient political area, standing
in the way of economic and so
cia1 progress, Prof. ]. Allen Smith
predicts its ultimate extinction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06
ma hotel and catch a record
of all that occurred there
during the past two, weeks.

Friends Of Miss Boyden have
urged me not to proceed with the
case" said Mrs. Sprinkler. "She
has been punished greatly and l
don't feel that there is any neces-
sity of prosecuting her further.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06
Money
Saving i

Money saving is
drudgery until you
start.
Then it's play.
The earlier you
start the pleasanter
the finish.
We will pay you
40 interest per an
mum all the time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06

"Yes! she did" interrupt
ed her husband. "She used
TO say, i feel awful bad
feel so queer, but 1 lust
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06

In 1914 the people of the United
States ate 100000 Angora goats,
mostly in the form of spring lamb.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-11
VARLCS OFICiALES DEL ES-
TADC MAYOR De CON
ZALES.
(Viene de Ia 1a.)

Los citados oficiales fueron
de los que penetraron a Ia
plaza que atacaban, enga-
hados por ia estratagema del
general Felipe angeles Y fue-
ron capturados antes de que
pudieran escapar cuando CO.
nocieron ell engano de que
fIer0n Victimas.
Sabese que todas las fuer-
zas del mercionado jefe re-
voiuciona1io Pablo Gonzalez
sc han retirado con rumbo al
Estado de Tarnaulipas en- VS.
Ia del fracaso sufriGo en- Mon
terrey cuya plaza nan desis-
lido de atacar.
Fl COrresponsal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-11

ST.. EIiseo Arredondo, hizo pG,
bLico anoche eI sigujenre tele-
grama que recibi6 de don We
MUSTANG:
"No es verdad cue las con-
diciones en- que Sc encuentran
los americanos en- Tampico,
sean malas. Ellos, como todos
los demaS eXtranieros es5an
recibiendo toda clase de ga
rantias y ampIia protection.
EN- este respecto, Guiero
hocer saber de una vez para
todas, que este gobiern0 de mi
cargo no tiene ningunas ten
dencias anti-eXtranieras; pues
preciasmente uno de mis- ma
yores deseos es eI de tratar
a todos los eXtranieros con
las considerations de equidad
y iu%sticia q que son acreedo-
res.
"Puade listed tambi9n ase-
gnrar, cue no es cierto cue el
E~tado de OaXaca Sc haya
declaraao independents, Dues
dcsac la Ilegad& de los cons
ti5ucionalistas a Ia Ciudad de
Mexico, reccnoci5 Y continGa
reconcliendo la iefatura de
este gobierno.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-11

no que, 81 clio es convenience,
preferimos sufrir las penali-
dades CONSEQUENCES a este
destierroi music, antes que
humillarnos, como 10 hicieron
los culpables, a los que Sc han
ensenorad0 de los destinos de
la Patria.
Nosotros no Queremos servir
de escaI6n para que IN CRU
20 realize sus prop6sitos que.
podran ser muy mobiles,
podran ser muy desiateresa-
dos, pero que, desde luego, los
caIificamos de POGO atinados
Y de POGO decorosos.
900
Hasta aQui .uestro entire
vistado.
En- nuestro c0ncepto, nos pa
rece que les asienta Ia raz6n
& estos .jovenes servidores de
Ia Patria; porque nos consta
cue, sufriend0 los sinsabOres
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-11
ES QUE HAYA
TRATAOC DE DEFEC-
CIONAR CA2RAL
iVieue de Ia IrG.)

nalistas como Sc estuvo dicien-
10 litimamcnte.
10 un.co que ocurri6 fu6
que Cabral trataba de conven-
cer a P!utarco Elias Gales
lie que abandonaEa 4 los cons
titucicHaIisgas y Sc pasara a SUI
lado : con e~c motivo tuvie-
ron aIgunas conferenciaS Y por
clio Sc crey6 que el referido
CabGal trataba de defeccio-
nal.
S@bese en- ezSa poblaci6n
que las fuerzas del iefe ca
.ranc;St2 I.urbe Sc ancuentran
en- las r:beras del rio Mayo
= Ge ALI &c dirigiran sobre
ei puerto de Guaymas que
ratun de at&car.
EI CorreSponsal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-11
TERRIBLES PENAS PARA
LOS FALSIFICAOORES DE
MONEDA.
CViene &c la lra.)

cificaci6n de papel moneda
revolucionaria ; ESQ ha obi
gado al gobierno maytorenis-
Ia q tomar medidas en6cgi-
cas- para conUrarrestar Ia in
vasi6n de papel de mala ley.
Ell decreto q que me re
fierO. establece que cualQuier
individuo a Quien Sc sOrpren-
da pretendiendo poner en- cir
culaci6n ese papel o que Sc
sepa que 10 introduce de este
pals q territorio meXicanO,
sera pasado por las armas sin
previo juicio.
TodOs los eXtrangerOs. de
cualquiera nacionalidad que
sean, estan obhgados a pre-
sentar en- las Aduanas la mo-
media que llevan, pueS en- case
contrariO Sc les juzgara CO.
mo intrOductoreS fraudulent
toS.
Tambi6n Sc refiere ell deere
to anterior q Ia fOrzOSa cir
culaci6n que debe tener el pa
pei moneda del EstadO de So
nora : fila algunaS penaS pa
"a aquellos que Sc rehusen a
aceptarlo, 0 pOngan algunaS
dificultades para Su circula-
ci6n.
Ell CorreSpOns&l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-11

fondcs que nos permitan d.
rigir IN telegrama q los jefes
revolucionarios de Ia Rapubli-
ca, protestando contra los ter
minos del mensaje que les pu-
so Ia Convention Paciiista.
PorQue 70, Y como 70 tOdos
mis- companeroS, que pertene-
cimOs al COlegio Militar, que
dimos muestras Siempre de ST.
bordinaci6n al superior Y de
discipline a Ia ordenanza, no
hemos cometido ningUn delitO
grave, mas que cumplir con
nuestras obligaciones de mi
litares. Y no habiendo come
lido ningun delitO. no nos ha-
ilamoS en- disposition de pedir
perd6n q nadie, Y menos, q
quien 0 quieneS, en- Su car&c-
ter de revoiucionarios. Sc So
lazan atropeliand0nos y Sc
regocijan c0metiendo con no
sOtrOS cuautOS crimeneS les
en- CANA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-11
N~OCIMIENTO .......
VILLA NO PIDiO 81 RECO-
(Viene de la Pag. La


le conS'&f que no - P'ut 60"
este eI reconocimleh'' ue! 60
Dlern2 del JeIe de Ia DIVISION
Gel Nofte' SIN" que IIC"iiIeI'-
re Sc INVITA- " los IepLeSe"'""-
IeS eAIIaNSeIoN que Se GO
0Iezc&h en- Ie~EEI'otlo ''.i'S'"
poF Greer cue &C" PouI1"l
tener mas SeEurIo"oeS, a ms
mo tempo CUE SeElah IraI"-
dos con Ia coEIeS'" co"'e-
niencias que Sc merecen.
Z! S2cretar7o Hryan no MO
concentrate "igUno Soore este,
conviEiendo Seg0n Sc Saoe. en-
trasmiJir dicha invitaclon por
conGucto de !" SecretarIa de
RelacioneS, al Min.Sjro del
Brasil en- Al Ciudad de Next
co. para cue fuera consldera-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-11
KOFF.
JOSE Sc Pa
SA con DOS NIL HOMBRES
A $1,000.
(Viene de Ia Pag. la

cue cuanca Is de 10 mejor.
La detection de Hernandez
Sc reDuta como ell reSuitado
del disguSto que ha cundido
entire los propioS p~artiJariOs
de Francisco Villa con motive
de Ia determination que tOm6
este ultimo. de declararse Pre-
sidenre De la Republjca sin
contarlo con ningurG De sus
subordinadOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-11
FUERON FUSILADOS LOS
C~AFRANCISTAS.
(Fiene de la ITa.}

FL primero de dichos seno-
res Tue Gur2nte muchoS amos
pIimera autoridad en- la ciu-
dad de Torre6n Y el SegundO,
secretario de la jefatura po-
Utica de Viezca, ell ano de-.
1909.
Ambas personals eran muy
conocidas en- IA region lagune-
RI donde vivieron Ia mayor
Darte de su vida.
FL CorrespOnsal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-11
II A TERMINADO LAS
DIFICULTADES CON Ell
(Viene de la Pag 1a.)

mara de Concrete mexicana
esta hacienda toda clase de es-
fuerZos a fin Ge adquirir ce-
reales Y algunos otros articu-
los de primera necesidad pa
ra venderlos a precio de cos
to Y hacer de eea manera que
radios precios que algunos al
macenistas han fijado a los
susodichos articulos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-11
Ia MAYCRIA De LOS OFF
GALES NO ESTA DE A..
CUERDO CON LA CONVEN
CiON
(Viene de la 1ra.)

de comunicar. resolvimos a
perSonarnos con algun Official
de la eXtinta institution para
confirmar 0 rectificar la espe-
Gle. va que consideramos de
mucha importancia, para los
trabajoS de Ia Convention, las
verSioneS que a csc respecto
corren de bOca en- boca.
Frente al Hotel Gunter en-
contramOs q un joven official,
del Colegio Militar, Y cuyo
nombre omitimOS por haberse-
nos recomendadO e~speci&lmen-
te, ' a pregunta que lie hici-
mos sobre ell particular, Sc sir
VIC conteStarnOS:
Efectivamente, un grupO de
companeros mics, Y yo en- mi
asfera de acci6n, estamos ira
bajando por reunir algunos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-11
(Viene &c IA 1ra.)

lGI pOE Su Cd!Lpdild Ell CO!Itl d
de Ia Invasion francesa.
FL seh9r General Bravo Sc
sirvi6 recibirnOs con suma
amabilidad, y enterado de
~nuestros prop6sitos, gustosa-
meIte Tespondi6 a cada una
De nuestras preguntas, cuya
respuesta insertamos a CONT
nuaci6n.
iPor que no concurrio a la
Convention?
-GTuviera listed la bOndad.
mi general,-le GiiimOs, de de-
cirnos por que causa no con-
curri6 listed q la Convention
P~acifista?
FL vieio soldado de Ia Pa
tria frunci6 ell ceHo, y con Ia
mirada fila en- nuestro lapiz
eyclamG:
-Joven amigo, va estoy
muy vieio. Tengo seSenta y
tres amos de s~erviciOs. C0men-
&c mi carrera desde la cOndi-
ci6n de soldado raso de Guar
dia N|acional. iOh, aquellos
ticmposI, De soldado raso,
por escala rigurosisima, he
lido ascendiendo, ascendiendo,
llegar al empleO que
tengo. En- mi calidad de SOL
earvidor de las institu-
clones, jamas me mezcle en-
poIitica de ninguna naturale-
"a; iamas di cuartelazos;
iamas ne pronunci6 en- armas;
he cOnspiradO; jamas he
riSado IN club. Ne he cOncre-
taGo lnica Y eXclusivamente,
al servicio de las armas, a ia
yor de los gobiernOs, siempre
ME pII0s sean Eerdaderamen-
te constitucionalistas. Y ahi
listed cXpuestas las eau
sas que motivaron mi alicia
micnto.
-Pero, mi general, -repusi-
mos.-nos parece que este no
as una raz6n........
tues hay mas. Tengo pa
IA mi que el hOmbre debe
Dcctcnder 10 que c&be en- 10 po-
sible. Coger el sol con una
es un absurdo. Are
zlar Ia gaz nacional con dis
cursos, cs una lOcura. A US
ted. como a mi. como a TODD
Ell mundo. lie consta que los
Estados Unidos, mejor dicho,
Iue cicrtos elemcntOs de este
pals. interesados en- las RI
Iuezas de nuestrO Suelo, han
,aciado sus areas con ell eX-
,lusivo objeto de provocar'
ma revoluci6n Que,-como eSta
IUp nos consume, -encumbre a
os hombres de maias inten-
de pGsimos anteceden-
.es. de ningUn nivel moral,
, que. carentes de toda Illus
raci6n. no vacilan en- compro-
meter los girones de nueStra
oatria para saciar in apetlto
Iespertado por la democracla
, ell sufragio. Y listed debe
.onDrcnder quo esOs hombres
le finanzas, que esos hombres
tie tanta codicia AFRICAN por
luestras riqueZas, no van a
.er con buenos OjOs que Sc
,ierda SUI dinero, nj que Sc dl-
IVA una esperanto de gran
les beneficios, que abrlgaron
: AFRICAN hace tempo. Y 10
10 deio al ]criterio de
listed Y a los lectOres de su
mportante peri6dico, que me
Ia gustado por la imparcla-
dad Y la justicia que norma
us articulos.
Dimos las gracias al men
.ionado general, por ell favor
Tue dispense a este diario, y
,ontinuamos.
DE manera que listed cree
senior general, que los traba-