davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-07
SOMETHING 10 THINK ABOUT

TN THE latest issue Of its monthly
magazine. the Chamber Of Com
mercs Of the United statss publishss
some pertiuent facts ana figures r.
garding the commercial dsvelopmsnt
Of Germany. Among other things. Il
4 recorded that IN Nay. 1914. before
war was even dreamed Of. Germany
shipped to the United States goods
valued 1t more than $1l.soo.ooo.a
In Nay. 1915. the exports from
Germany to this country amounted to
only $3.173.000. In other words. the
war saved the producing classes Of
this country moro than. $1,000. 900
in expenditures IN one country In one
month.
It h dimcult to comprehend how
any wage Garner or any other man in
tsrested In the Industrial prosperity
Of this country can read these figures
and still advocate . tariff law that in
vites Germany and other nations to
supply our markets with the products
OF their workmen while American
workmen are idle.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-07
WHAT THE WAR
MOVES mean
By ,. w. 4. MASON
(Writtsn for the United Prsss)

NEW YORK.. Oct. 7.--If German
estimates Of 10000 Preach and CO.,
900 British casualties q the result Of
tho renewed western front offensive
are correct, the offensive u Q failure
from the allies standpoint.
Temporary cessation Of the attack
u not vitaa In itself. However. II the
allies brief gains have bssa thus sx-
trsmsly costly. there can ~ no sx-
psctation that another renewal will
bs successful.
II the casulaties bad resulted In
carrying the allies within striking
distance Of critical section Of the
German front. this slaughtsr would
have been Justinable. There II, how
ever. no evidence that The front ID 1t
any point In critical conAition. Ber-
Inns claim that she had net The allies
onslaught without adliug reinforce-
msnts signifcantly supports this view.
Rscapture OF the Hohsnsollssn re-
doubt from the British .tegsthpr with
ussrby positions from The Preach.
suGgest that the allies have suffered
sxtrsmely. since they I'D not have
there ssfleient reserves - hold gains
they had made. and q conso'idats the
prsviously.won front.
The growing delay u opening the
Deeoad artillery preparation +. per-
haps. another Indication that the
allies Losses have been vesy heavy.
1vsatually ~ world viii kaow what
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-07
Facts Of Interest
to tie Farmer

The sscoeas OF boys corn clubs and
pig cinbs IN the South has led those
In charge Of the work in this section
70 plan for the e9tsnsion Of the move-
ment through the formation Of boys
farm clubs. In these clubs the boys
who have already learned In the for
uler organisations how to produce
large yields OF corn and The value Of
livestock will bs taught the elsmsn-
tary principles Of crop rotation. the
economical feeding Of livestock, and
the upbuilding Of the soil. ID
Ths acreage for clover seed n the
Unjtsd States this year 10 sstinatel 70
b about Has per cent Of last ysas's
acreage. based upon reports 70 ~ b.
rsau Of crop estimates Of the aepast-
mont. ~ coalition Of The crop %
Bsptsmbse 1T y estimated ct sos pes
ceat Of noemal. whieh compares Will
77.3 per esat 3 yoas ago and 7s.7 TIE
average Of the poet ~ years % oep-
fenher 1t. Tbeae Agures forecast
, nedeeateIg lsr0sF crop this ysar|
Ihas ~ yS6f.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-07
Oace . ~ an' sassy rabbit,
Loaan' 'round. a was his habit,
Thoasht No speed . man a-comin' with
gun.
~ kncw Il wsa 70 time for foolin',
Cause his early hackwood schooain'
Tead him not % loaf around bit.
bat run.
Tnsa he looked . httle closer,
An the facs, u yoa would know CIR.
Right thsEe the road Il twisted In .
bead;
Sare eaoash, there was the man-
RAbblt langh till he can't stand
Sayint ''eho' why that's Jim Riley;
he's ~ frlead."
United Pres ssrv,es

United Pre>s oeryics
,ND,ANApo,.ra md Oct -
r, 49,.
-.
49, - =. .1s "o'
roomy' oid-tssn'ooed oriek mouse.
deep In the shadows Of dreamy old
Lockerbis street today, he found all
Hoo.,erdom hov,,. and .cr,p,ne at
.,-...u,.....,.,..... :. -. s,.
....... -, = s........ -
Lockeroas ssFsst y y httie rustic
~ .... ~. , ,. ~
-. - -. ..~~ - ~ n,.. ..
S.- !. .- ~. -.
~ = ~ ~ ~ ..s :. 49, -
. =. ~. ~" ~ .s.' s-. . =. =,
A' ~ ~. s.S.a S ..o.. . 49,.
~ -. - ~ .s. S.os s W.. ~. ~. ~
,hi. ,n.t.nt thon.h the mod.rn c,tv
.v..n. N m.cea.m linz. ana .ky.
.cr.nn.r.a v,-r. IN, N an a,r.ct,on..
from e Tocr.rh,. ,sr.e. ,e ,t,,I .nd
aonh.l... v,n r.m.in tu.. IIockerh,e
..r.et
~ ,., a.. .-
=, W. - . ~. ~ . 80. ~, '.u .,S,.s 49,
- -.,s. 49, e..-...r ~. a.
.-...". -. .... ss.
- .. . -. ~ .S -. :.
49,. W.. .s..ss.s s 49,. ~ -; 49, -.
.S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ,..s - s..s
- ~. - ~ ...
r s- 80 -. - No..
,, n.,s- -. =.
1 o' -. .. ~
Ioaay the wosio eows low 20 ssmes
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-07
UNIVERSITY MEN
SUPPORT SELVES
OWN HALF OF MEN AT UNTvER.
srTY OF CALIFORNIA MAKE
OWN WAY. EITHER WHOLLY
OR IN PART

United Press Service
BERKELEY. Oct. 7.-Twsaty.two
and 2-hundredths per cent Of al men
enrolled a. students at Berkeley earn
every dollar they spend. end IN addi-
tional 3s.4 per cent are partially sslf
supporting.
This means that 66.s per cent Of
the men studying at Berkeley. or con-
siderably more than halt, are earning
their own way. either wholly or In
part.
OF the women students. 3o.7 PER
cent work their way. wholly or In
part. 90 per cent OF them relying 81
tirely upon their own efforts for Sus.
tenanco.
These figures are obtained from
stxtistics complied BY Recorder james
sutton and Professor T. H. Patton.
dean Of the lower divisioa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-07

nisesy. All bow eo9lortable your leet
~. CT 8 - ssat hox of "TJz" now e
say druggist OF dspastmsat store. Don't
ssksr. Have seod issA siad isst, isst
tAat nsvw svslle nsveg huSt, nsvee ~
tised. 4 yels's ~ seoiest osasaa1Ssd
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-07

the British losses have been. though
oficial publication of the lists are de-
layed. but what France has suffered
will not be known except to its lead
orr. for Trsnce does not announce her
Losses.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-07

Enough paving blocks were treated
by the wood preserving plants in the
United States during 1913 and 1914.
to surface q street 80 feet wide and
I'll miles long.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-07
T|z" FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET
Goodbye sore fsst, burning fsst, swol.
- test. swesty fsst. smslling isst, tired
IssA
Goodbye corns, callousss, bunions snd

rsw 1pots. NO
ness, no more limp.
Ing with pain Or
drawing up your
Ease 10 sgony.
TIz" u magical.
acts right o6.
"TIz" draws out
al The poisonous
s1adationa whieh
Rsa ..Y..ht hs ~.
RI your noA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-07
ENAroR LEWIS Of Illinois ,

G ENAroR LEWIS Of Illinois Jour-
~ neyed to New Jersey the other
day TO address mass meeting OF
democrats. His subject, according to
the newspapers, was . defense Of the
president's foreign policies. But no
nswspaper that We have sesn records
the senator - having said what those
policies are.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-07

The quick way TO Ashland or Med
ford--Howard's Auto Stage. Head
quarters at Biehn's Garage or Amer
lean Hotel. 3-6ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-07

sunlight and high temperature today.
This. no said. has been . most out
rageous summer. II haven't been
able TO get up perspiration but
twice" Riley dislikes cold weather.
He spends his winters In Florida. He
Is not writing now. either. for tho
hand that served him so we'll so long
IL "mullish."
And poems cant be dictated. you
know"
However. he did write u new poem
for today. and Will read It tonight.
after which II will be given to the
printer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-07

THE UNITED STATES can manu-
facture . more poisonous ~ than
any used In Europe, but this knack Of
ours Isn't Just what our country u
proudest Of. She stands serene and
high above the battle6elds Of other
lands as the manufacturer. not Of
more deadly gases. but happy homes
and hearts. full dinner pals and
man-and-man equality and brother
hood. that 10 20 much better than
man-and-man jsalously hatred.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-07

FOR A WHILE Galicia and the
western front viii b almost forgot
ten while the world watches to zee
what those Balkan countries are up
to. But after they're once good and
into It. they will be just one more lit
tie whirlpool in the maelstrom: 20
they'd better continue Threatening,
and ultimatuming and clustering
around just . long - they can.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-07

GnAseo ~ 0SSvac0
CHICAGO. Oct. 7.-Chicago's night
public schools open this evening. In
dications are that the attendance win
be larger than ever. A majority Of
the students enrolled are forsignsrs
who want to learn the English Ian
guage and American ways.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-07
EMANUEL BAPTIST
CHURCH FOUNDED
NEW ORGANIZATION Is THE OUT.
GROWTH OF MISSIONARY BAP.
TJsTs-CHURCH oFFICERs ARE
ELECTED-EvAN0ELlsT LATER

At the last prayer meeting. the
Missionary Baptists organised {
church to be known - the Bmanuel
Baptist church OF Klamath Falls, Ore
The church onlcsrs. consisting oi
church clerk. deacons and trustees
were elected.
The church will extend IN invita-
tion to DR.. Carstsn and two laymsu
from the Aedford BaptAst. church "a
counsel with this oeGaAisatioa.
Rev. Ebert H. Hicks Of Seattle hal
consented to come and hold some sps.
cial meetings with this oreanisation.
The meetinss win bsgin January 1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-07

TO ALL THE quail that ars alive
next Sunday We wish . happy new
year. and lots Of little baby quail to
hurl around through the sagebrush
and furnish excitement for NEXT year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-07

chiIeete writes Insurance inst psya
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05
Hot Springs Commission Co.

This firm is operated by eX-Sheriff R. l.. Williams, one of the best known business men in this section of the state. Mr. w. E. Williams, a young man of wideawake ideas and great energy is manager.
 This firm is erecting a fully equipped high class flour mill with a capacity of 75 barrels per day, and will operate in connection a corp meal and chop mill, with elevator aI. tached having a daily capacity of lO00 sacks of chops. His new mill will be an enterprise that should re- ceive a good patronage, and be point ed to with iustifiable pride After July 15 they will make custom grind ing a speciality. and the ph1ducts of this plant will no doubt become a household word in this section. When you visit Hot Springs Mr Williams extends you a cordial invitation to visit his mills assuring you you will receive the same cordiaity that has characterized his business dealings in the past.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05
The C. J. Horner Go.

Halfpage ld in anothe column sl orId attraat your attention. Mir Horner is a home product and began his business career soon after he graduated from the public schools here He has erected a mill and ele- vator with a capacity of storing all the grain raised in this section and offers to buy your grain at highest market prices. The C. J. HOrner Co. wholes ale feed and produce depart ment is one of the large commercial enterprises of the city.
 They are also local distributors ot the celebrated Atlas flour-a flour that needs no recommendation 10 you after it's first introduction into your kitchen, and to use a sack is to be- come regular customer. The Atlas sells on quality and merit.
 When you come to Hot Springs give Mir Horners plant a visit You will be given a welcome. If you can't come, write.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05

W hile Hot Springs is justly more noted as a hotel town, it should now come into its own as a wholesale dis tribuhng point for merchants on the M. D. X G. The wholesale grocery houses here can supply you with ey- erythiug you can secure at other wholesale centers. and as the M D. X c. coyets this freight business. and should receive it's fuh need of pa tronage from those along the route, the natural and logical trade center should be at it's terminal Hot Springs.
 In order to convince the merchants on the VI. D. X C. railway that we are amply prepared to handle this business. is one of the objects of this Trade Edition and We mention a few of our wholesale firms here and as sure them that patronage extended this city will be appreciated and prices of competing joints will be fully met
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05
scott-Meyer Commission Co.

Is a branch of the Little Rock house by that name, and as the busi- ness here is conducted on the same business methods that has made the parent house one of the most sue cessful in the state, and is already well known to the merchants on the M. D. X C., all that is necessary is to get acquainted with the local man ager, MT. Lhcien Ramseur a young man of splendid capabilities, who has surrounded himself with capable as sistants MT Ramseur win he more than pleased to secure a share of your patronage
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05
L. D. Cooper.

Is one of the oldest wholesale houses in the city Mr Cooper began busi- ness in the early days when this city was in it's infancy. He is a ma tive of Arkansas and came to Hot Springs 31 years ago His business grew with the growth of the city and this firm has always enjoyed splen- did patronage due to great extent to the energy and enterprise of it's head and his assistants, coupled with promptness and insistence on treat ing patrons fairly l.. D. Cooper has perfect railroad facilities, one of the best cold storage plants in the state, enabling him to buy in carload lots
 and is making an effort to secure a share of the M. D. X c. patronage.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05

ing rsonality and an effort to please his patrons, Mr Birnbaum would like to become better acquainted with the new territory opened up by the NJ. D. X C. and secure some of the business that should come this way.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05

Much of the credit of the home re- lief work done in Philadelphia during the past winter is due to the hard work of Mrs. J. Willis Martin, wife of JudznE Eiartin.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05

Nearly 10000 women employed by the jewelry trade in the Birmingham district in England vase thrown out of work due to the war.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05

wholesale grocery firms here, have built connections building, ani have ample railroad facilities Mir. Chas. Birnbaum, the local manager
 was connected with the old firm of D. Betler. and is a young man of splendid business attachments. who has built and held trade by pleas
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05

Plunkett-Jarrsll Grocery Co.
 Is also branch of the Little Rock firm of that name, which opened a wholesa house here after the He fire of 1905. They, like the other
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05
WHOLESALE HOUSES ARE AT YOUR DOOR
INTRODUCING THE BIG WHOLE SALE HOUSES OF HOT SPRINGS
 SEEKING NEW TRADE.

Some Are Purely Local Institutions
 and Others Are Branches of Larger
 Concerns in Other Cities of State.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05

Want Ad.,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05

Iare replacing boys as tele- ! sengers at Dover, England.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-07

IN barco que no era de Barfleur,
con una tripulaci0n desconocida, y
n o encontrar a mi vuelta a terra e.!
sonriente rostro de la tia Langlois!
Nunca me habia dado tan eXacta
cuenta de Ia bondad de Hilario Ian
glois, que me habia recogido, educa-
do Y mantenido, Y que "a a 81
pesar me abandonaba por complacer
a sus hijos.
Todas estas ideas me perseguian
con indecible persistencia.
La tia Langlois no podia menos de
aprobar los proyectos de su marido,
V a veces 0 tono brusco decia:
-Estara mejor ALI que aqui, va
que nadie lie quiere; nj tn, Hilario,
que hubieras podido evitaf este des-
de suS comienzos.
De todos MOODS, + tarde para
remediarlo: va no podia 70 estar en-
compania de los mayoreS.
La tia Langlois, muy hablI en- Ia
costura, era muy solicitada, Y con
frecuencia la llamaban en- casas par
t~iculares. En- tales dias me dejaba
a mi al cuidado de los p~equenuelos.
Algunas veces me acompanaba Rosa.
En- aquellas ocasiones no dejaba-
mos de charlar, pues sus ocupaclones
de ANA de casa no impedian que su
lengua no cesara de moverse un mo-
mento.
Sabiendo que mi partida estaba
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-07
FOLLETIN No. z.
FL hiJjo del mar.
POr CHI. CaYinet

su al-ededor decian. Y 4 veceS n
encontraba con los parpados %enroje-
cidoS Z fuarza de llorar. La ~interro-
gaba. ape1ado de verla triste.
;APostario a que tengo 70 Ia culpa,
Ella. e~s.orzandose por sonreir, ME
mi-a6a tiernamente.
-;Que tienes, Rosa?-Ie decia-
-Todo= tenemos penaS. Santiago.
Mrchas veces he dido al parroco de-
cir ~ el pdlpito que hasta los mas
dic&osos &C IA terra las padecen.
Sin embargo, Rosa-respondia
70 con inocencia de niHo-debe de
ser muy hermoso ser rico.
Que harias tn 81 fueses rico?
ST fuera rico, mandaria cons
tru:- en- Cherburgo o en- Saint-Waast
III barco grande Y fuerte para nues-
tro padre " a que no sabes 10
que mandaria poner 4 Proa?
No. iQue pondrias, Santiago?
-Pues pondria una estatua blan-
ca, con mucho orc en- el vestido y
en- el cabello, Y cuando vieran en- pO-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-07

or6xima, me daba consoles, Y IN;
yez terminada su lection, anadia:
IA que decirte ESQ, 81 luego ha:
lie olvidarnos a todos?
-jOlvidarte yo, Rosa? mo di
gas ESQ, porque demasiado sabes gu,
10 que dices no es cierto.
-iYa veremos-contestaba son
riendo-ya veremos 81 mas adelante
tie acuerdas de nosotros.
Pasaba el tempo, y la fecha de
nuestra separation Sc aproXimaba.
Ell ito Hilario Sc hacia ell fuerte, y
gu esposa Sc ocultaba para secarse
los ojos. A los demas, exception he
cha de Rosa, les era indiferente mi
Marcia. Los mayores me veian par
tir con una notoria satisfaction, Y
los pequenos nj pensaban en- clio.
Una e por semana iba Rosa al
lavadero, situado a mitad de canine
entire Blarfeur Y Gatteville. La tia
Langlois amontonaba la ropa sucia
en- una Iona grande, cuyas cuatro
puntas anudaba dos a dos.
Cuando yo navegaba con ell ito
Hilario, Rosa carga0a con tan pesa-
do fardo, Y doblada bajo su peso Sc
iba al lavadero. Ali Sc pasaba el
dia lavando, Y a la vuelta el Ito pc
saba doble que a Ia ida.
Con frecuencia llegaba a casa ex-
tenuada; pero nj una queja salia de
sus labios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-07

usar los m~oI;Daros del Dais
I, nm. 10 s,,s avcnrsionas nor
mar y ,Drovecbando I'M yiento favo-
rable O. NO.. ell ito Hilario arrib6
= Grandcamp. donde n de sus ey-
marireros del Enrique "" en- la
e.Derra dc Crimea era parr6n de una
b,,ca de pesca.
Sc Uamaba Robine Y pasaba por
afortunado en- Ell mar, 10 que signi-
flea que hacia buen negocio.
Precisamente necesitaba IN CRU
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-07

Ran caraS; Y no muy lejOSi
Esta salida fue acogida con estre-
pitosas c~arcajadas. Cuando Sc res
tableci6 ell silencio, otra lavandera
repuso:
-iY dicen que las mujeres somos
ch~arlatanas! ;Pues, segun parece, en-
la Administrator de Marina talnbien
Sc mueve la lengua!
-iHasta otro ratio, senior Ram
pan-dijo otra-y no Sc detenga a.
qui, que no es su sitio.
En- ell cafe es donde debe listed
decir esas cosas-anadio una ~tercera.
-iAdios, senior Rampan!
-Pero jque lie ha hecho ell chico?
lie cuesta a listed algo?-exclam6
una v~iejecilla de cara simpatica.
-iSeria raro, porque va sabemos
que en- su casa no Sc atan los perros
con longaniza!
i Marchese listed, senior Rampan,
Y mlreSe al espeJo! "a que no hay
en- todo ell disSrito dos mas feos que
listed?
Ha5ia cue verle encolerizado, des-
orientado por aquel diluvio de pullas,
Y, sin embargo, sin duda por amor
propio, no retrocedia.
Nqturalmente, sobre mi debia re-
caer su indignation, y hacia mi Sc
dirigi6 con los punvs cerrados.
-iDe que tie rfes III, bastardo?
(Continuara)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-07

pa e. nombre Rosita, las gentes di-
rian: No es exVrano, porque esa
eStatua es su re-rato.'
Al or este Rosa Sc ruborizaba
hasta ponerse earnest. Y volyiendo Ia
cabeza para diSimular su azoramien-
20. decia:
KS lastima que no seas rico,
Santiago. Pero no 10 siento solo por
ESQ.
-sPues por que?
Sc ruborizaba mas aln. ' ACADIA
pa por decir, limpiandose las lagri-
mas con eI delantal:
-:Porque 81 fueras rico. Santa
go, no tie aIejarias de aqui!
Y al cabo de IN ratio anadia:
Isl al menos estuviera segura
de que ~voIveras.
~ por que no ne de v~olver,
Rosira? Grandcamp no esta lejos.
Desde alta mar me han ensenadO
muchas veces ell peril de 81 costa.
Solo pensar en- que te tendre cerca
me hace ~recobrar el valor.
-Tambien seria 70 valiente 81 Su-
piera que ~volvere a verte-
MientraS tantO IA sonora Langlois
preparaba nj eqUipo.
Dos camiSas de tela cruda; unOs
~pantaloneS Y una Zamarra de lana
con coderas, hecha por ella miSma;
un par de botas de aqua Y un 60
rro de algod6n rayado, como los que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-07

Rosa tenia conciencia del deber.
Cuando va no me dejaron If con
Il senior Hilario 81 mar, 7 para
nj una fiesta acompanarla al lavade-
70 llevando la ropa sobre los hon.
bros o en- la cabcZa.
Y mientras Rosa desempenaba su
cometido permanecia yo sentado err
ca de ella, admirando su buen humOr
Y su decision.
FL senior Rampan pasaba a veces
por ALI, Y al VERNE sentado 0 la
espalda apoyada en- las c levanta-
ba los hombros y decia:
IFS un "lazzarone" mo puede
negar que viene de la Italia MeridiC-
nal.
Y trataba de entablar converse
ci6n con Rosa, que no lie %contestaba.
Tn dia que ell senior Rampan in
sistio en- hablarle, vi que la c6lera
Sc apoderaba de ella.
-;Que quiere decir 'l~azzarone?"
-pregunt0.
-Quiere decir, sencillamente, pc
rezoso, nina; y cree que en- su a S
de listed deben de haberlo compren-
dido va.
lie Modesto mucho que nadie Sc
riera. Una de las lavanderas tom6
la palabra, Y, sin dejar de ~trabajar:
exclamo:
isl Sc pagaran las malas lem
guas, o algunas que Sc vende-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-07
An1nciese I'd. en- LA
PRENSA y prosre ara
en- sus negocios.

pIatoS. Y cOmun canem quat non
pvO]IuclOnarim no remOvuS CalSiO
hOUSc.-y como perrO que no anda.
no encuentra h~ueSO,-yO me apre-
suro a manifestarle que
dcSde que t. vitam te amOruIn,
deSde que f. amOrum me etalio-
rum: ct con tn cariHO moreno Ii
rhosu. dichousous, dichoSOurO me
cOnsidcrO." Amen.
iLectores,. Vivian los erudItOS.
TIBERTO.