davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-11-25

changed in price but this one thing has
been kept at the old figure. This year
county boards all over the state have
been increasing the salaries of the mem
bers and Kenosha county is not going
to be out of style. fWhen you come to
think Of it, said one of the members
of the board who voted with the ma
jority, -four dollars a day is little
enough to pay the members of the coun-
ty board. They must give up their work
at home and come. to the city. Many
of them are forced to employ men to
take their places on the farm or In the
factory while they attend to the bust
ness of the county. IF the county gets
good men for these Offices there is no
doubt. but that they should be paid for
their time and pretty nearly any kind
of a man can earn four dollars day in
these times. There is no reason why
the salary Of county board members
should not be advanced the same as the
salaries Of any other officials. Of course
we would rather have had someone else
vote the increase but the matter was
one which had to be taken up and dis
posed of by the board members
When the question of making the in
crease was put to a vote. Supervisors
Martin Of Brighton, Luke of Wheatland
and Yule and Hensgen of Kenosha
voted in the negative. The new salaries
will not effect the present members of
the board, as they will not go into effect
until after the spring election. If the
present members are to get the IN
creased salaries, they must be returned
by their constituents.
While the members of the board were
fixing salaries they took care of every
official in the county but there were
few increases granted although several
had been suggested. The salary of the
municipal judge was increased by $500,
that of the clerk of the municipal court
by 800 and that of the deputy county
clerk $50 a year. These changes in sal
airy will-go into effect the first of next
January. Other salaries fixed will be-
come effective with the installation of
new county officials on January |, 1917
Here is the list of salaries of all the
county officials as fixed by the board
for the next two years period:
Judge of the municipal court, $4,000;
sheriff, $4,000; undersheriff, $25; clerk
of the circuit court, $1,000; register OF
probate, $500; county treasurer, $1,000;
register Of deeds, 81, 500; district attor-
ney, $1,7Oo; county clerk, $1,70O; high
way commissioner, $1,000; clerk of the
municipal court, $1,000; deputy clerk Of
the circuit court, 1920; deputy register
Of deeds, 5000; stenographer of district
attorney, $3.50; deputy county clerk,
$3.50; janitor of the county building,
$500; ianitor municipal court, $240.
The list of salaries were recommend
ed by a special committee of the board
and the schedule was adopted with but
three changes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-11-25
FIX SALARIES OF OFFICIALS
only Three Changes Are Made in Sal
aries to Be Paid County Officials
and These Will GO Into Effect
With Opening of the New Year.

The traditional "easy three" of the
members of the Kenosha County Board
is a thing of the past and in the future
it will be the "easier FOUR as the
members of the county board in session
late Tuesday afternoon adopted reso-
luton changing the per diem of the
members Of the county board from three
to four dollars. In the memory of the
oldest board member and the Oldest
citizen Of the county the salaries of the
county board members have been three
dollars day. Other things have
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-11-25
ahead he must be nearer perfect than

ahead he must be nearer perfect than
that
How would you like to ride on the
railroad that had train desparchers that
are 1870 good?' he asked. ''How
would you like to cross the ocean on a
boat that was commanded by a captain
that kept 1870 of his craft from being
wrecked? In business the seventy-fve
per cent average will not dc.
After the talk Gene Strasser played
two delightful violin solos.
The audience which was large was
made up of at least half high school
boys and the rest the parents of pupils.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-11-25
D. A. R. s uP-To-DATE.

The Daughters of the American ReV.
olution will combine the old and the
new when they give a movie play I'M
der the auspices of their association
next Monday night in the Rhode opera
house and introduce quaint old colonial
dances including the minuet, between
the acts, and have their girl ushe's
gowned like little colonial ladies with
powdered hair, black court plaster
patches darling Powered gowns, and
funny feather fans
The film presented will be "EThe
Wild Olive" and it is to be run
through twice in the evening. The pub
lie is invited.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-11-25
GOOD ROADS DAY CELEBRATION

Vice President Dan 0. Head OF the
Sheridan Road association, expects to
take large delegation of Kenosha
people to Milwaukee on Saturday for
the big "Good Roads Day. celebra-
ton. It is going to be the biggest
thing of the kind ever held in the state
and the local promoters are hopeful
that a delegation of at least dozen
will attend from Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-11-25
THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Kenosha County. wisconsin. for 1915
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Clifford f. Randall. Municipal Judge
John L. Wattles.. Clerk, Municipal Court
George W. Taylor. County Judge
D. j. Vincent. ...... Member of Assembly
Andrew f. Stahl. Sheriff
Philip Harman, Treas urer
Benz. NJ DeDiemar. .......... Clerk
of Circuit Court and Register in Probate
Perkins c. Torrey Register of Deeds
Alfred L. Drury. 1880. District Attorney
Herbert c. Millager. Coroner
William Il. 0'Brien. -. County Surveyor
John It. Herzog.. Highway Commissioner
John ]. Kerwin. Co. Supt. of Schools
Joseph g. Dalton. Assessor of Incomes
Russell FL. Jones. County Agent
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-11-25

Clothes line thieves worked in the
second ward on Monday night AMI
managed to get a first class wooden
blanket from the clothes line of Frank
L. Wells
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-11-25

I. WILLIAM H. PURNFLL, Secretary of
the above named corporation, do solemnly
swear that the foregoing statement is true
to the best of my knowledge and belief
WILLIAM III. PURNELL,
Secretary.
Correct Attest:
GEO YULE,
c. c.. ALLEN,
JAMES CAVANAGHs
CHAS. c. BROWN,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of November, 1915
ALBERT w. FRANTZ,
(SeaD Notary Public.
NV commission will expire Jan. II, 1919.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-11-25

Miss Edith Degan, 500 Park street,
will entertain the Sigma Kappa Phi
sorority tonight in her residence.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-11-25

Mrs. John f. Kitzrow and Miss Mar
garet Kingsley spent Monday evening
in Racine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-11-25
ASSESSORS FIGURES PREVAIL
Members of the Committee Pay No At
tention to True Values as Shown by
the Assessor of Incomes But Go
Back to Local Officials Figures.

The city of Kenosha is to pay a little
over sixty-six percent Of the county tax
of Kenosha county next January. This
was settled this morning when the mem
bers of the county board of supervisors
accepted the report of the assessment
committee. The feature of this report
was an unusually large boost of the
valuation of the property of the city.
The report was not adopted without a
protest. John T. Yule, himself mem
Der of the committee addressed the
board and declared that while he would
vote for the acceptance of the report
Iit was his opinion that the city had
been given an unWarranted raise in
fixing the valuation. 1t was admitted
that the committee had paid no atten-
ton to the recommendations of assessor
of incomes Dalton but ON the other
hand had placed his figures of true
valueo to one side and gone back to
the figures fixed by the local town and
city assessors. 1t was stated in defense
Of the report that it was based wholly
on the figures of the assessors. In the
city, in the town of Pleasant Prairie
and in the town of Somers the members
of the committee had added to the
amounts returned by the assessors the
valuation of the railway property shown
by the report of the state tax commits
sion. Even with the large increase in
the city the towns did not all get away
without some increase but in nearly
every case where increases were made
the increase was decidedly small A
reduction of more than 100000 was
made in the town of Pleasant Prairie
on account of the fact that since the
last assessment was made much terri
tory from this town had become proper
I ly assessable in the city of Kenosha.
Some change was made in the town of
Somers on account of the annexation
of territory to the city, the reduction
in this town being a little less than
100000. Members of the board from
the city insisted that the assessment in
the county should have followed the
true value as placed by Mr.. Dalton and
that the same measure should have
been used in the city. The members of
the committee from the towns held that
this would not have offered as fair a
measure Of value as the one followed.
When the matter was finally put to
vote, it was carried without a roll
call The amount Of the taxes to be
paid by the city this year is about six
percent higher than inSthe former year.
Here is the valuation of the property
in the various towns and in the city as
fixed by the board today and as com
pared with that Of the former year:
Brighton ...............$ $4,000
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-11-25

They are good Crude Havanas, Sc
at Palica s.. advtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-11-25

Let Che News do your printing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-11-25
(Oficial Publication)
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF

THE NORTHWESTERN LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY, located at Kenosha,
State of Wisconsin, at the close of business
on the 10th day of November, 1915, pursu-.
Banking.
RRSOTIR CNS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-20

FL SucpSo de mayer ~trascedencia
para In cauSa cOnStitucionaliSta. 10
constitute Ia retirada de Francisco
Villa del campo de- In actividad re-
yolucionaria Y pOlitica.
Don EenuStianO Carranza Gueda Ii
brc del enemigO mas formidable que
Ia teniio dcSde que So enfrfnt0 re-
Sucltamente con la anarquia pr0du-
cida dentro de In miSna reroluci0n.
Y este representa- para Fl el triunTo
mas Significativo de cuantoS ha OBJ
tenidO. mas que ell el CAMPO de Ia
lucha armada. en- Il campo de IN lu-
cha p0litica.
Ks yerdad que quedan al Primer
yeRe cnemigoS por todaS parties. pero
rs precise c~onsignar que tales enc
migoS no cOnStituycn, al menoS por
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-20
Ell CAPTAIN EAVAS0UR, HAHINo
INCHES. lfEREDa LA JE-fATC-
RA DE ST ANTIGUA CASA

e. Captain Sir Leonard Plus Vava-
sour, de Ia Real Armada ing!esa,
Sc encuentra en- ia actualidad en-
ell Mar del Norte, siryiendo a las or
denes del Almirante Jellicoe es el
rueyo jefe de la antigua casa de Va
vasour, habiendo heredado IA BarO-
nia V las vastisimas p~ropiedades que
constituyen los virculos de su casa.
Esto Sc debe a Ia muerte del padre
del Captain, Sir William, que fue
en- sus mocedadcs a papal, y CO.
mo tai tom0 parte en- Ia batalla de
Montana, contra los garibaldinos,
asi como en- Ia defensa de Roma, en-
1870. Sc case coz una Walds; esta
casa proporcion6 en- el primer tercio
del sig.o XIX uno de los primeros
Cardenales ing!eses a la region cato
lica desde IA Reforma. No creo ne
cesario agrcgar que Sir Leonard Va
vasour es ~c2t6iico, como corresponds
4 IN ahijado del Papa Pho X, que
es Il.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-20
Ell BARON De ROBECK. QUE ES'
IA pELEANDO, E!A SIDO LIE
VADO IL TRIBUNAL
DE QUIEBEAS

e. Baron William Henry de Ro-
beck, que scabs de pas2r po: el du-
70 trance de haber sido lleTado q
tribunal dc qpiebras dc Londres,
esta sirviendo s 81 patria en- Ia az
tua!:dad en- los campos de batalla de
Frarc;a, COMO teniante coronel de
artiIleria, y es hermano del Almi-
rante Baron John Mishael de Ro-
benk, que manda las operaciones na-
cales inglesas en- los Dardanelos. Es-
tie desgraciado coronel a quien afec-
Ia en- estos momentos Ia d~esgracia
dicha, tiene mos sesenta amos de
edad, y es Ell jefe de la familia in
glesa de Robeck. Su apallido y titu-
10, aunque pareeen alemanes no 10
son, sine suecos. e. Y 81 hermano
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-20
Antes habia "Vavaseurs.'

Los V~avaseur, puede Gecirse que
deben su nombre al range que tienen
en- ia aristocracia. AntiguameAte csta
Sc encontraba dividida en- "Empera-
doc2s. reyes. principles, condos, baro-
mes, Tavaseours y Caballcros.' En-
Ia historic de Canterbury, Sc usa e.
Tay.sour O Vavasseur para deSiGnar
uEa dignidad. siguiente I Ia de Ba-
ron. uero superior G n de cabal!ero,
algo aSi como IN 3ahvasallo; esta in
tcvrreeaci6n crcuEntrase c0rrobora.
do en- ci dato de Sir Mauger lie Va
vasseur, ol flaGaior normando de
ia actual familia i1g!esa de csc apelll-
90, esta mencionado en- cl libro de
Doousday on suhvasalio de! Con
lie Northumberland, hubo otra rama
de esta familia repcesentad2, por 81:
Henry Mervin Vavasour, II cual Sc
cxtingu!6 81 MORN este a Ia edad de
~roventa y nueve amos.
Pcr cic-to que ocurri6 un hecko
muy curioso en- ceiaciGn con la
.ongevidad de Sir Henry. Dos 0 tres
amos antes De ocurrir Ia muerte de
este Sc lie comprob6 que jamas en-
n Historic de Ingiaterra habia ha-
lido IN Par o IN Baron que hubiese
!lcgado a los Glen amos de vida. Sc
doscubri6 que Sir Henry era Ell Ba-
ron mas ancisno de ~cuantos existian
= como Sc ie veia vigoroso = sa!uda-
BIZ : acsar de sus amos, Sc hlcieron
numcrosas apuestas, especia!mente en-
los clubs !ondincnses, poniendo unos
ST dincro = que llegaba 81 siglo, Y
eros cue moriria antes el ancl2no.
Esas apuesta.s L.egaron q tomar pro-
povcioncs feHomenaiss > nCchos de
los que las hicicron trataron de pro-
tege:se por medic del Loyds. e. vie
10. sin embargo, muri6 cuando solo
le fa!sabar muy pocos mcscs para scr
ccntenario.
Y con tzl motive. pasaron de n
neno 4 otra gruesas sumas de dine
70. No dcj6 he-edcro v2r5n, Pasan-
10 todas suS p7opiedades q Sill hija
6nica, la esposa de! Reverend Al
c:oL Hobart Hampdcm.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-20
Tn heroe frances ante cuyo apellido es-
cupen con asco los rusos

c. fut e. verdadero padre lie Napo-
,ajn III. Otro de aquel,os a5lanves
De L. reina ~Eio-tensia, 10 FIVE IN d.
Tiomaico holard6s extra, i,i&i
z.eate 5Gea moZo, llama, p, aaron
Lo-a-io de HerkereR, e. al. des-
pl@s de. Consce5o de Viena, fue en-
yi&d9 ccno Ninistro de- los Passes
2aios I n capital de Russia. Llev6
coasigo : PatrograLo, IN ri5o, hi
10 suyo = de Il :eina Horteasia. E
aombre dc aQuel niao era George &
Antilles; 10 conserv0 hasla que fue
rcc2nocido con toGos los requisites
!ega!e5 POI el ~diplom4tico, sicndo
desDues de este conocido como Geor-
gc de Hccl1eren d'Anthes.
E ~muchacho, que ha5ia hercdado
6. bizarre asCec;o de sl padre Y
= belieza de ST n:ad-c, y euyo re-
u,antico origen era bastarte conoc;-
to en- Petrogrado. crccj6. liegando a
ser muy bien q.crido de Ia alta So
ciedad rusa. : al l!egar a "a usayoria
De dad. Sc le oto-g6 una ccmisi6n
como Official en- e. ~e2plcndido regi
9.;eaco Ga los "Chcva!ier Garies =
pc q Car Nicolas !, quien, {! igual
que su hermano Ell. cnperador Ale
;2ndgo. haCia siGo Siempre gran al
Hi-ador de Il reina Hortensia. En-
Q, cG-so De! tempo e. joveE George
s. unto en met-imoaio i Catalina
Goncharofi, ne-mana de Ia espoSa de
PushE;n. e. mas famoso y popular
C0eta ruso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-20

1900 T.. D., I,,o-0 ,-N-r--aS =
-o,-,0 ~. -,sos bacia
- 49,. 30. o,-~o
...-.- n.., ~, ,ra-s, ,ls-e~orso 4,
- fs--...m,r.. como 60
~ a., $50 .,.,-ao ea2a7 T. 7o-;r;,
T.. - oc,--;so ao ., canoo
il, t7-,f,9 A..a dos del Te-
.i.--. To-,~;o 10 Hsc.a-an dan
.~r,snl-:o.- ri -.g;r,ian-, 1oq
J., :-~t.u..-;- IA. sf.-,;.n 10 rr,-cia
-..,;an .,,., ,o, bobo~ roci5i4o nm
,,.ro ..,.,.,-, ~, j., -rar,a ..,ar5o i'm.
~, n,rI, 10 ., cor,,7;a On cr ~
- ii. .,s -rarzas contra nm Trim
c,o-o ,r.,,,~a u Wind, ia I:cao 20
-, .,.r;r,-a q. =. ra-,5 ,..,s-
49, .~.I-ar, lr;ss rsras W. Con
-,.r~o~:, go, s.,o >, To,-
49,
- b.,,,o =, GRO ,os r,sos ac,s
80. o-..,,- acknowledgements -.
ii, ,.-v r,,, crar mo-cio7a- ., mo
III, ,,,a f,sy,h, o. v~oiia7-a ot;rio1
cna CIV. ,.~,ic~- re en- coms.te
cra err ID cs N g;ga2tesca. =
r,,,,o o-sc-a~ bahf, hn,.o rra s,-as,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-20
Sc unio a Napoleon III

Z! joven George a. escapar de Ru-
STA despues de aquel desgraciado due
10, Sc dirigio I Francia. donde pos
teriormente uni6 su fortuna a la de
81 medic hermano Napoleon III, y
al const!tuirse el segundo imperio, OBJ
tuvo Il renta annual crecida, Y IN
asiento en- el senado. FuE Il de los
~cortesanos mas queridos de las Tulle-
.!as, habiendo Sido particularmente
intimo amigo de su otro medic her
mano, el duque de Morny. Ell jo-
Pnsa a Ia pasina s, rolumna s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-20
CON T N 7 RIOS
La retirada de Villa

ah0ra. TN Scrio peligrO para el afian-
zamiento del gObicrno de hecho.
pueS no representa-. todOS elloS
iuntos. la ameraZa de TN adverSariO
poIitico de fueFZa y s~ignificaci0n.
De hoy en- mas. eli senior Carran-
"a no pGdra parapctarSe. para con-
tinuar su regimen preconStituciona-
liSta y Seguir ~gObernandO Il Sill ca
pricho. sin tener pGr norma Ia Ley.
en- que vtSe obligado 4 combatir pOr
cuantoc mcdios lie sean prophecies, Il
I'm encmigo formidable que hace I'M
possible. no digamoS VA el reStableci-
micnto del regimen constitutional,
Sino In reStauraci0n de lie paK Ell la
%Rcpublica.
La rctirada de- Villa Significa para
CarrallZa.-Si eS que eSta animad0
de los mejOreS deScos de r0lyer al
pals al regimen cOnstituciOnal.-Ila-
da menOS que el canine LIRE y cN-
DeditO para llrvar a cabo con la
prontilud que cl anhelo naciOnal
rcclama. la obra de reconstruction
n~cceSaria y urgcnte. No hay VA mo-
two para que la Republica continue
viviendO eli ct tremendo medic Ell
que Sc ia SOstenido: La Ley tiene
que ser la norma del gObiernO y
eS %necesariO que la Ley vuclva
rcinar en- Fl pals.
Nunca cStuv0 an meiOr S%ituaci0n
! cl gChiernO de factO. para devOlVer Il
In Republica 10 que tanto ha menes-
ter para salvarse. RegiOneS extern
saS cStin bajo ell complete dominic
dc las fucrzas arInadas que Susten-
tan al gObicrn0 cmanadO del Plan
dc Guadalupe, Y no hay motive para
que no Sc de- cOmienz0 ALI a la labor
cEcaminada a cncarrilar el DaiS p0r
la senda del regimen constitutional.
BaSta va de prcconstituciOnaliSmO.
Urge que FL pueblo de toda> las re.
Clones que estan en- relativa paz, sea
cOnvocadc y cicccioncS municipalities,
Fl no harerlO. ALI dOnde nc hay cae-
migo ag,..ado 4 quicn combatir. Sig
nificara que cl senior Carranza nc
Sc halla dispueSto 4 Salir del pre-
observation-disclosures Y que Sc aferra a
Il como a la iinica tabla dc Su sal
vaci6n.
Va cs tempo de que Sc dcmucstre
que Ia Revolution. que tnd0 10 ha
dcStruidG. cS capaz de r~ecHnStru;r;
que los hOmbreS que leyaHturon la
bandcra del Observation-Disclosures y
que la arroiaron lej0S de 81 por con-
sidcrarla TN cstorho para gobernar.
son capacrS de lerantarlu de nuero,
de%SaparccidaS las cauSas que mott
varon la suspension de Ia Constitu-
c:0n. e..
Extra IL scnGr Carranza cn'el pc
rhode mas dlficil lie su Vida politi-
ca: dcja de ser rcyG!ucionaria. des-
tructor, jefe de ciudadanos armadOs.
para contertirSr. Ell conservation. en-
constructor, es Gccir. en- iefc d. Go
bicrnG que debc tcncr por norma.
para tod0S actUS. la Ley.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-20

to Y en- encantos ~pcrsonales. Fue
s;enp~e c~yeeHcia general en- Russia
que estos celoS fueron despertados
por cartas anonimas.
Nad!c coaocc, ann hoy, 81 e! poeta
taro a.oti:os j9sti.icados PoC los he
chos para cstar c2!oso lie George. Pc
70 81 eXistea pr2e5as indudables de
quo Pushkin lego = no tener duda
a.guna en- su5 sospcchas de que su
mia no ere fruto de 81 amor, sinO
lie 81 bizarre ~pariente. No pas0 nu-
cho tempo despuGs del nacimiento de
d!caa Mira. sir que e. poeta obligara
4 George a badrse con e., a pesar
de cuaEtos esfuerzos hic!eron sus pa
rie2tes ) amigos para evit.r e. CON-
bate. George fuG e. terreno contra
sus Lescos. Sc efeStuo ia luchs V el
poeta c&y6 morta!meate herido por
lna baia disparada por su adversa-
rio, expiraHdo antes que pudiera ex-
p!icar algo mas IA causa de 10 ocu-
rrido.
No solo IA sociedad dc Petrogrado,
siao TODD el pueblo russo, Sc lcvant6,
virtua!uente. Ell armas contra el M
tador, I q1ien acussron de naoer des-
truido IN hogar que debi6 ser sagsa-
DO para e, y de haber apagado la
vida en- 81 poeta nationa!. Lo mis-
no George que su padre el diploma
.ico hoiandes, tuvieroH que ser SAGA
dos ocu!tamente del pals, Z fin de Cue
no les d!cran muccte los indignados
por e. rcsUltado de aquel duelo. Des-
Lc cEt2nces, todos los patriotas rusos,
e1peci@Iaente los Cue adEliran Ia poe
sia dc Pushkin. : o 2uy pocos los
i2c Sc libran dc esa admiration, cs-
,.n%n nscaSario esca?ir con asco, el
slclo para demost~ar IL excecraci6n
que H2sta hoy les merece Ia sofa men
ci0H del epellido del matador de
Pushkin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-20
FL Poeta ~soopecEo-

Al principle los dos hombres fue-
ron amigos intimos Y no surgi6 Ia
mc2or nubeci.ia en- suS relacioneS.
Pero Pcshkin, que tenia mucha san.
g-e mega en L venas, a c~orsecUen-
cia de ser b~iznieto del tamoso gene
raj negro lie Pedro ell Grande, AMI
bal, lego q tener celos locos de ST.
hermoSo concuHo, quien a pesar de
no poser el don &c la poesia era
nuy superior 3 su pa!iente en- aspec-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-20

WaSa "A Il. 5a. col 4a.)