davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
The Humiliation.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: ! wish TO express my apprecis-
zion Of the editorial page Of The Tribune
am glad 10 find a paper that expresses your
views on the war and on the position which
the United States Is in to-day. am glad
70 read the letters Of others which show
that A good many men feel keenly the humili-
alton Of belonging TO nation that Is too
proud to fight"
I wish. however, 70 express some views the
opposite of those expressed by DR.. Bingham
in letter published yesterday morning II
seems to me that no one Is TO blame for VII
sons acts after he became President. but
wilson himself. Undoubtedly politicians were
N blame for his election, but there are dill
ferences Of opinion about who these poiiti-
c,an, are. To some people the statement
that Roosevelt Is TO blame for the split In
the Republican party, and the consequent
election Of Wilson, is Just as ridiculous as
Germany's claim that England Is to blame Tor
tho war. We must remember that there were
\ great many men in the country, ordinarily
Republican, who were opposed to the reelec-
ton Of Taft long before the Chicago con-
vention. and who, II there had been no Pro-
ores.ive party, would have voted for wilson
and insured his election in any event. VINO
then. split the Republican party? My answer
10 IN. men who insisted on the nomination
- Taf, A. A. SAUNDERS.
New Haven, Conn, Dec. l, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
An Historical Renaissance.
n tho Editor of The Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The letter of C. F. Weeks in to-day's
issue as to Horace Greeley's Footwear" re-
calls an incident now forty-four years old.
Some time in the winter of 1s71-72 Mr..
Greeley delivered a lecture in the Presby-
terrain Church of Caldwell. y. j., of which
was then the pastor. II fell to my lot
10 have the honor OF his entertainment at
the manse. IL was a dark and very muddy
night, and as we left the house for the
church, a distance of about five minutes, |
inquired OF my distinguished guest If he did
not wear rubbers? NO" he replied, 81 be-
leve In leather He had on a pair of
heavy, high-legged boots.
Once seated in the pulpit 70 my dsmay he
began a vigorous cleaning Of said footwear"
on the new carpet. After his retiring that
night, leaving his boots behind the parlor
stove, | ventured to weigh them. The scales
made clear why che believed in leather"
They weighed exactly seven pounds. As he
left the house the next morning | distinctly
remember the hitch in his coat collar and the
"hitched up trouser leg" on his left boot top.
Altogether il was a memorable occurrence
in my early ministry. And shall never for
get his kindly uttered concern as to my baby
girl, as she toddled behind the stove, Take
care, My little daughter; should so hate to
see you fsll against that stove
CHARLES T. BERRY.
Brooklyn, Dec. 2, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07

were brought up 70 be ladies" and all men
gentlemen" as was, and, presume, "Vsn'
was also.
There Is another side TO this question, and
that is, "Why cannot every passenger, man
or woman, have a seat7" believe that much
has been done along this line by the New
York subway in the operation of ten-car
trains, but am referring now particularly to
the Hudson River subway, in which | ride
more frequently than any other. On this
system it can be observed daily that, during
tho committing hours, at least, the four and
five car trains are often insufficient 10 pro-
vide seats for all Of the passengers boarding
at one station; consequently, those at the
succeeding station or stations along the
route can only be damned in like so many
sardines. This is particularly true at the
Erie station, which is situated between the
starting point of both uptown and down
town trains. According to statistics, the Erie
brings more commuters to the tubes daily
than either the Pennsylvania or Lackawanna
railroad, and these passengers receive less
consideration in the matter of service.
Last year the Hudson & Manhattan Rail
road Company published advertisements in
their cars soliciting Erie Railroad passen-
gers to use their tubes, but they offered no
attraction In the way of service, and the
only advantage was the saving of time over
the old ferry route Another injustice is
The charge of seven cents TO ride to uptown
New York and five cents downtown imposed
on Erie and Lackawanna passengers, while
the Pennsylvania Railroad passengers are
carried uptown for two cents and downtown
for nothing. The newspapers did lot
toward inducing the operation Of ten-car
trains in the New York subway. Perhaps
they can help in the same way on the Jersey
New York tubes III. c. B.
New York, Dec. 1, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
The Blue Cross and the Purple.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: As there seems some confusion over
the Blue Cross Fund TO- wounded horses
in the war and the Purple Cross, will you
kindly print the following:
The Blue Cross is II, original fund for
wounded horses in war; and was organized
during the Balkan War, 1912, by Our Dumb
Friends League, So Victoria Street, London;
president, the Right Honorable the Earl OF
Lonsdale. Lady Smth-Dorrien being the
president of the Blue Cross Fund-the Purple
Cross was started during the present Euro
mean war. Both these funds are recognized
officially by the French government The
Blue Cross has four large hospitals in France
caring for ZOO 20 500 horses, and over 1000
horses have been cured In addition TO caring
for the animals, large quantities OF medicine
bandages, instruments. hy nets, have been
sent to our regular British, Indian and Terri
torial armies. All subscriptions for the Blue
Cross Fund should be sent to me at S2s
Park Avenue.
LUCY ELPHINSToNE MAITLAND.
Hon. Sec Blue Cross Fund.
New York, Dec. 2, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
Pottage Buys a Poor Peace.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In Saturdays Tribune &c. F. r.
asks: "Why are we towards we who want
peace at any price," And suggests that to
Belgium our harvest fields must seem pref
cradle to her crown of laurel.
Do not for moment believe it. Belgium
Is not Of those who would sell their birth
right for mess Of pottage. Those who
would are towards, and when they have paid
the price will have but a poor peace. God
grant that our own country may not know
such a peace, now or ever!
Let me commend to your correspondent
these splendid lines Of Ralph Waldo Emer-
son-would they might confront Us all, in
blazing letters, along our great white way
of luxury and frivolity:
"'Tis mans perdition to be safe
When for truth he ought TO die"
&C. F. R." is of "those who seek the final
undoubted good" Let him choose his path
between this glorious faith and peace a,
any price" P. c.
New York, Nov. 90, 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
AMERICAN1sM VS.. CowARDICE
The Moment for the Republicans
to Speak Out Is Here.
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial "Amercanism vs.. Cow
ardice" was indeed magnificent as good as
Remember the Lusitania." So was the ac-
companying cartoon, men Wanted"
Will people never wake up, This ought to
be the psychological moment for the Republi-
can party. II its representatives would come
out for a patriotic policy and demand that
some decisive action be taken In regard TO
the wrongs we have received from Germany
specifically that OF breaking Of diplomatic
relatons) surely they must carry the coun-
try with them. At present no American lie
can be held safe abroad but by the courtesy
Of foreign governments, nor at home but by
the mercy OF a Providence which illustrates
their knavish tricks.
One wonders II II wouldn't at least give a
Jolt" to our self-complscent President II all
the Americans who have not forgotten the
Lusitania wero TO write 70 him in some SUCH
terms thesei
"Mr. Presidents We ara betrayed, our word
is no longer good, our honor Is compromised,
our character sunk. And 1t is you who have
done it with your empty phrases promising
70 safeguard American lives, pretending to
uphold neutral rights. We know now what
your pledges were worth. Yet In the face OF
these repeated murders you still dare to talk
Of what you have done! You had the great
est opportunity ever granted man to play a
noble part, to stand forth as the champion OF
humanity and freedom, to lead your country
to new heights Of grandeur And at how
slicht q cost! What was needed but little
moral courage2 Every true American was
ready, eager, for the call, the call that never
came With what Incredible, what pathetic
faith did we watch and wait during all those
long summer months! II would signify little
if your own fame were alone affected. IN
fortunately you have involved your country
with you, have pilloried US in the face Of the
world, made US a scorn and kissing among
Tho nations" AN AMERICAN.
Orange, ". j., Dee. 4, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
Frances A. Graham
itor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Women In all parts OF this country
have turned back in thought to their girl
hood on reading the notice of the death last
week Of Frances A. Graham. For forty years
Miss Graham was the head of the Graham
School. a school which, thanks to the force
of it's three head mistresses, Mrs. Smith, Miss
Green and Miss Graham, has lived full
century in this changing city.
As we to-day look back TO the days in Old
No. /, at Sixty-third. and to Seventy-second
Street il is no theories OF teaching, no
great orignalities Of method, that We recall
Those may have existed. Certainly good
work was done In those class rooms. But
what the scholars think Of first is of Mis-
Graham herself. Tall, stately, lady Of the
old school TO whom manner was an in
separable sign of breeding, her daily pres
ence was lesson in the disciplined, ordered
self-controlled life; while rare, indeed, was
the girl who went out from her influence
untouched by her stanch principles, her
high ideals, her fearlessness, her honor and
her justice. T.. W. b.
New York, Dec /, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
To France the war is

the German peril. To France the war is
not q question of freeing Artois, Flanders
or Champagne: it is question Of regain
ing Alsace-Lorraine.
A year. two years, from now the long
cherished hope may vanish. The burden OF
war and suffering may become lntoiera-
Die and France may have to give over her
dream and her hope. But that time Is
still far in the future, as the declaration
of NJ. Thomas, one of the leaders OF the
French Socialists, indicates.
In the face of such national emotion,
in the presence of a national desire and
determination which has lasted for more
than forty years, how futile and childish
are all the platitudes of American paci-
fists. of men like Bryan and Ford, whose
minds have never grasped the smallest
circumstance In European history and
who can see nothing in war but the cas-
ualty lists and the hospital returns!
What seems terrible to US now is only
a familiar circumstance In European his
tory. 1t is the normal, not the abnormal
strange only in Its magnitude. From lI92
to 1915 Europe fought, with too brief in
terludes. From the Crimea to the Treaty
of Frankfort was another span. Behind
lie all the wars Of Frederick and Louis
XIV. War is quite as familiar as peace
TO the European.
1t would be well for Americans eager
tr stop a conflict whose issues and causes
are beyond their knowledge or their un-
derstanding TO give TO European history
a fraction Of the time they are giving to
public utterance and platform pronounce
r.ent. A question like that Of Alsace-
Lorraine supplies a complete demonstra-
ton Of the reason why peace is now only
an American hallucinatiop and the ex-
PLANTATION Of the reason why the belliger-
onts still prefer war 10 any peace now
attainable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
Lizzie and Bertha.

Now see Tin Lizzie on her way
Across the salty wave.
How fine she looks! Oh, frabjous dayl
How slick and spick and span and gay
And serious and brave!
They cranked her up, she caught the spark
With rattle, smell and roar
She sped along. Not Noah's ark
Was likeler to excite remark
Or waken wonder more.
The creatures Of the vastly deep,
The Holsters and the whales,
Awakened from their fishy sleep,
Venture to take a fearful peep
AS Lizzie proudly sails.
Good DR.. Pease cannot be seen,
He did not come along;
Lizzie was smoking gasolene,
And so a Joy that might have been
Died by deed of wrong.
Way over on the other side,
Three thousand miles away,
Big Bertha, full Of wicked pride,
Her dreadful visage opened wide,
Is believing night and day.
When Lizzie gets TO Flanders she
Will ask this Fraulein Krupp
To come and have a dish Of tea,
Or, if that too Johnsonian be,
TIC have tea in cup.
And what will this Big Bertha say,
This iron maid whose breath
Is cannon balls that shoot away
Fair churches where the people pray,
And blast the land with death?
Oh, well, she Is an iron maid,
She has her savage mood;
But this is tea, so who's afraid?
Please, Bertha, pass the marmalade.
Isn't the sponge cake good7
f. D. BEACH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
Why Not Tell the Truth ?
From 1.-THE Evening Post" Of yesterday
we take the following:

From 1.-THE Evening Post" Of yesterday
we take the following:
There may even be few Republicans, In
either branch Of Congress, who will follow
The Tribune's heroic lead in endeavoring to
take the control of foreign affairs away from
the President and his party. But If they do,
indeed, offer a joint resolution TO break off
diplomatic relations with Germany, propos-
ing to follow it up by going to war, they will
learn something about the power of commit
tees in Congress, and also about the author
ity Of the President. This last lesson was
set pretty plainly by Secretary Olney, in
Cleveland's second term, but 1t may have to
be set again.
From The Tribune Of Saturday we take
the following:
The Tribune does believe firmly that no
fear Of war, no apprehension of possible Ger
man action, should prevent the Congress of
the United States from taking the single
course compatible with national honor and
self-respect But 1t recognizes that a reso-
luton calling upon the President to suspend
diplomatic relations is purely advisory and
can be ignored by Mr.. Wilson if he chooses.
This is the second time in less than a
week that "The Evening Post" has
ascribed to The Tribune something wholly
unlike this newspapers statements or
views. If "The Evening Post" is resolved
to honor US with its criticism, why
doesn't it stick to the truth?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
A True View of Our Duties.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: desire to express my personal thanks
to you for the splendid editorials which you
have been writing for The Tribune for sew
eral months last past To my mind you
seem to be the only man capable of a brave
and manly statement Of the duties and obli-
cations OF American citizens at the present
moment believe that majority of Ameri-
cans have in their minds exactly the ideas
which you express. but We have neither the
ability nor the medium to give expression to
our views. You have both the ability and
The most splendid medium in the world. ant
shall hope and expect from day 10 day in
the future to have our rights and obligations
clearly and forcibly stated.
IRA G.. DARRIN.
New York Dec g. 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07

By an error the word party" was substi-
tuted for "tardy" In the following passage In
yesterdays leading editorial article: Already
there are unmistakable signs that this popu-
lar emotion the demand for courage in the
protection of American lives and honorl is
making itself felt in Washington and is spur
ring a reluctant administration to a tardy
show of activity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07

policy of hindsight craftsmanship is on
trial.
1t is by keeping these ideas clearly
fixed in view that Congress and the coun-
try can best judge the message on the
needs Of national preparedness which Mr..
Wilson is about to deliver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
ZION RArrs.-nr Nal. Postar. Ps,a. outside

y,,,,,a Al the Posohoe a; New York " Second Ei'
Mail Matter.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-18
nara siempTe.

ll114 u HANAAApAN'
DE cuanto tenia aqui. me llevO
unicamente algunos Iibros; dejo 10 de
mas. porque me r~ecordaria un pasado
feli2. Cuida de TODD, querida hiia,
= haz uso de clio por amor 4 mi. No
te inouietes por mi situacion, porque,
menos til. NADIA me faltara en- el ST.
ito adonde voy. Muy POGO me bas-
ia: un pu1ado de paja limpia para
dormir : un POGO de leche para ali
mentarme, Horacio 0 Virgilio para
leer al aire libre, Y algunas f~loreci-
Has campestres con que senalar las
paginaS. FL mas humilde rincon de
nuestra Bretana puede proportional
me TODD ESQ Y mucho mas.
"Adi6s, pues, hija guerilla, y que
eI Cielo tie colme de bendiciones. Qui
sierra ~estrecharte por Ultima vez con-
ira mi pobre corazon, que estd san
grando; pero temo a las angustias
de la despedida, temo a las eXplica-
clones falsas que n tn requerimiento
tie daria. ~Perd6name, y no dejes de
quererme. Beso esta carta, en- la
que va escrito tn nombre querido Y
la firmo con mis- lagrimas; Jay, la
vardadera firma de los hombres!
Que Dios te bendiga en- 81 santa
guarda, Y ponga a mi cuenta todas
las prre5as que tie tenga reserva-
dasI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-18

Muchos dias habian pasado desde
Ia c~onferencia entire Clairou Y Brai-
lie. ell cual Sc habia preparado en- to-
do este tempo para Ia separation
convenida: pero todos los ]preparati-
vos hacianse con misterio a fin de
que susanna no pudiera sospechar ma
da.
Una noche el anciano cura subio
q su habitaci5n despues de ahrazar
a su sobrina con mas ternura que
nunca. Era q principle del mes de
Julio, Y Ia brisa nocturnal, entran-
do por la ventana alberta, conducla
la fragancia de las madreselvas Y del
heno reci6n cortado. Braille repar6
en- IN ramillete de junquillos que
estaba Sobre la mesa, en- su ropa re-
Glen planchada al pie de la cana, Y
en- suS zapatillas puestas en- el sltlo
acostumbrado. El ancianO miro al
rededor suyo o los ojos banados
en- lagrimas. TODD lie recordaba Ia
p~resencia de aquel angel familiar que
durante diez amos preside las ale
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-18
FOLLETIN No. 9
LAG Gotta DE- Aqua
POr E. SOuyeStre.

lie dijo-pero. felizmente, estamos
solos,
10 dicho 10 repiro ante todos.
No te las eches dc guaPo. por-
que q mas de uno ne escarmentado,
10 se-repico Eurique-pero tn
fama de espadachin TO ha de hacer-
me escuchar pacientemente tus ca
lumnias: puedes aSesiuarme ar,e dos
testigos. pero no impouerme silen-
clio.
-Vamos. quin,o!-dijo desleao-
samente Fayol.-Olvidas que 81 70 te
quisiera nal no me hubiese tornado
eI trabajo de pasar por el fuego:
bastaba d~ejarte volar Po- los aires
como un cOhete.
RayuaI Sc estremecio: e. recuerdo
del favor que le hiciera e. sargento
quebrant0 su indignation. MOrGi6se
los labios como 81 c~ontuvieSe Ia pro
vocacion que iba a prOferir; perO
aquel esfuerzo lie recordo amarga-
mente Ia d~ependencia q que lie con-
denaba su forzoso reconocimiento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-18
"Querida susanna:

"Cuando este leas, va estare lejos
de aqui. No te enfades por ESQ; no tie
a%flijas, sobre TODD, hija mia: me voy
porque es necesario, y tn resignation
debe igualar a la mia.
son tantos los motives que me
obligan a abardonaros, que no Duedo
manifest&rteIcs uno por uno: bastete
saber que mi determination es volun-
taria, Y que obedece al cumplimiento
de IN deber. No intentes ayeriguar
adonde voy: podrias encontrarme, y
mas vale evitarlo. Contentate con sa-
Der que dondequiera que 20 este, tie
amo, Y que tn recuerdo me acompa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-18

estov oblicado: pero renuncia 4 apo
Jerar+a 10 mi eyistencia como de
mic co,cristado. Ouiero al fin Ell
p;ro r;bro =. M sarrir mis- una mano
oue mo onrima.
Esras palabras fueron dichas por
Ravnal con aleun arrebato ' como
.cxpresando un sentimiento por mu-
cbo tempo c~ontenido. Ell sargento
al pronto Sc asombr6: SUI semblante
Sc colore6: crisparonse labios;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-18

grias de 81 vida. Sc incline para aspi-
rar el aroma de los junquillos, palpo
Ia ropa que susanna lie tenia dispues-
ia. miro a Ia v~entana entreabierta por
ella, Y acercandose . un crucifijo
coIgado 4 Ia cabecere de la cana, Sc
coIgado a Ia cabccera de Ia anna. Sc
La plegaria fut larga Y ]entrecor-
tada por s~uspiros; pero al cabo Ia
emocion del anciano p~arecio calmar-
Sc. Sc leyant6. cerr6 Ia ventana,
apart6 el bucaro de flores, como 81
quisiera a%lejar de 81 cuanto pudiera
disuadirle de su p~rop6sito, Y empez6
a escribir esta carta:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-18
TANDA DE MODA
Una operation quir1rgica

900 -.1 -
-,
r,
'"''
,.,
" mn s.7nr ~ ,n,,,orro
,rI. ,,m.I r,..,tr, ~,..,a.,Io.
.mri.z, r.r.I , r.rrLl,r .,,,o nm,
,,Uir, y .ip J,.:. ,,r, r,I,L,.,
,hurro u.rrG del o.r,hrn,iui.nto
.on Ia rir,nr rr,.rri, IL. rr. oru,-
la yirlima Ina ryhaiado 81 liilimo
suSpirn al ,urnrr 81 rI.imo rr,idun
JrI rIurufrrmr.
prr,r ur.a, pa.an unas ru3nf9y
srmanas. Y JOS p.rf1dIru. Ir anlIr-
elan:
FL cminrmtc mGdico de- Trpc-
;l3\cGuuito ha rrurtido 81 milaqro
Ir liyarn. Con TN Saraborado
.urI,r +, vida = mn gduIto ron fists
Ialouantr. Hulo nrrr~idad dc adap-
iarlr um corrho al intestine gordo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-18
PLAZA DE- TOROS
santa LUCIA
Esquina Houston y Laredo.

Corrida bajo la direction de las Sc
noras Gil Villarreal, Paul c. Jones j.
Tabet Gramenos, para el Domingo l8
del Presente. Sc idiaran tres AFRO
gantes toros, Por la cuadrilla que di-
rige el famoso Matador Jose Maria
Fernandez, alias Eel Machaquito5
quien ejecutara todas las suertes del
arte, conforme 10 conceden las le-
yes de este pals. Sc espera una es-
plendida corrida nunca vista en- esta
ciudad. Hermoso Paseo con r~einas,
chambeianes. El famoso Charro que
dirige la cuadrilla. Sr. Arturo Gar
cha Pajujo. Tomara Parte ei nOta-
bic banderiIlero Blaz Hernandez,
quien ha figurado en- la cuadrilla del
~elegante elasieo matador Rodolfo
Gaona.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-18
ATENCION!!

-Veo-dijo con voz alterada-
que no consientes que Sc olviden tuS
favores. Themes raz6n: debo acor-
darme de que ce debo n vida.
-.Cualquiera diria que te pesa de
ESQ.,
-Es 10 que mas siento en- el mundo.
~ por que, n~ovatO?
-Porque desde aquel dia perdi
mi Tbertad-repIico Enrique con We
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, o preteXto de
veIar por Quien Salvaste, te has apo
dorado de mi como de cosa propia.
Inspections mis- accioneS, tiranizaS
mis- sen~timientos. me fuerzas 4 vivir
con tn permiso; Y cuando quiero re
Wolverine. me pones tn beneficio en-
"a garganta Y me condemns al silen-
clio. Este no puede seguir asi, Fa-
vol. in cordero Sc i~rritaria al ca
DO. NientraS tie limitaste a ~cOartar
mis- gustos Y mis- ideas, he acceptable
el Uapel de nino que me aSigrasce.
he sido d6cil a tn voluntad; pero aho-
n tratas de HERR mis- Sentim!entos,
Manassas mi coraz0n, Y barreS mis-
afectos como 81 fueran escombros '
baSu-as. ESQ es demasiado, Fayol,
Y no 10 ~consiento. La Gale tiene dos
aceras: desde hoy, yo SECURE Ia con-
traria de Ia que I'll tones. Donde
hables. yo ME callare. ST 10 q%ulereS,
manda: 70 te obedecere, porque tie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-18

-;Pobrc cordero, que amenazas
con topetadas antes de que te sal
gan las asJas. NAL que te pese, ha-
ras 10 que yo quiera Y como 20 quie-
ra,