davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-12-15
fjlst Snowfall
Thursday Morning

The first snowfall of the sea.
son. in this section occurred on
last Thursday morning, t h e
ground beng covered with a
depth of about two inches. The
snowfall commenced at 5 o'clock
in the morning and continued
for about three hours.
The weather here has been
ideal this fall and no cold wealth
cr has as yet visited this COM
munity. Snowstorms have been
reported from points all around
US but ao is usual in the Trans
Missouri Empire no cold weather
and no snow storms show up un-
til all other territories are wrap
ped in the midst of winter.
The ideal weather has been
very beneficial to the many farm
ers who are late with their
threshing and the result is that
now very few of the surround.
ing farmers have any grain to
thresh. The elevators in this
city felt the results of the heavy
grain yields and the good prices
and they have been filled to cap.
acity since early in the fall. Con-
siderable grain. however. is yet
to be marketed.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-12-15
Crowded House
CreetS The Wolf

Tom Lennon. with a troup of
exceptionally high class artists
played here at the Armory on
last Friday evening to a packed
house. The entertainment was
of class that is a credit to the
management of the Armory and
it is to be hoped that the book
ings for the remainder of the
season consist Of plays If the
strength and dramatic talent
of The Wolf"
For advertising purposes. the
company carries trio of red
foxes and these were placed on
the walk in front of the Armory
during the day where they at
tracted considerable attention.
The fact that the Armory WAS
almost filled with people in at
tendance at the show speaks
we'll for the advertising of the
Herald as this was the only me-
dium used for the advertising
except a few handbills that were
distributed after noon on the
day OF the show.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-12-15

ell and thereafter. his faith in
humanity shattered, he lives the
life of a scoundrel and a profit
gate.
He outrages the feelinp ps Of
his family. insults his friends
and his mad career Of dissapa-
patton is carrying him periIously
close to the verge Of n adness.
Then fate intervenes
He meets the woman, who is
destined to be his salvation.
A mere slip f a gi'l is Edna
Earl, an innocent ursulI,ed by
contact with the world. bit she
does what the pleadihps of a
mother. the adjurst't ns Of a
minister If the Vospe. have been
unable to bring about
Through her, st. Elmo renews
his trust in God and mankind,
and his moral and spiritual re-
generation fully accomplished.
be finally wins her for his own.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-12-15
Electric Lights
Now a Certainty

A franchise for establishing
and operating an electric light
plant for furnishing light and
power to Hettinger consumers
was granted to Gus Smith and
j. P. Smickrath at an adjourned
meeting of the village council
held on Wednesday evening.
At the regular meeting Of the
village council on Tuesday eve
mng, Mr.. Smith, who had prev
iously beer figuring with the
council, app AIRED. and two other
applicants also. The two new
applicants we're w X. Mckenzie
of Bow man, and Mr.. Jacobe who
represented the u. S. Public
Service Co. Of Minneapolis.
Each Of the appIlcanls present
, ed his proposition alter which
the council took the matter Of
granting a franchise under ad-
visement and the meeting was
adjourned to Wednesday even
ing. The details of the three
proposals were further threshed
out on Wednesday evening with
the result that Mr.. Smiths ap
plieation was accepted and the
franchise was granted to him.
The franchise runs for twenty
years and under its provisions
work must start on the lighting
as soon as the frost Is ut IN the
spring, AND the pa u>t be in
operation within SIX months of
that time. The franchise also
provides for a puatal tee that
the current shall e lurnish' d
from sundoWn to sunrise. Ado
ans County Record
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-12-15
Approves Walsh's
Army Plan

Leau, Dec. ~ WllIIAm /,
Clarkson, Of Chicago, who has
been here for the past week look
ing after mining affairs in
which he is interested in the
southern Hills. took occasion
while in Lead yesterday to COM
ment on the reported utterances
of Chairman Frank p. Walsh of
the federal industrial relations
commission, who is quoted as
saying that it is the intention of
the commission TO undertake, If
possible. a reorganization Of the
United States army, with view
to making it a more democratic
body and removing the quality
of caste" which he refers to as
degrading and demoralizing.
Mr.. Clarkson who has in the
past had business connections
which brought him into close
contact with army affairs, says
he is in sympathy with the gen.
eral idea proposed by Walsh, but
as he is not familiar with the de-
tails Of the proposed plan, is not
in position To give his approx.
al unconditio d ". His own idea
OF improving ,onuitions in the
army and making Of ii an organ.
izatlOn more IN keeelng with the
spirit OF d he nocrtcy, would in
ciuue d plah whareDy the pres
ent method ot selecting candi.
dates fer West Point and Annap-
ols woulu be abolished and the
opportunity gwen men in the
ranks, v no show natural genius
tor military and naval affairs, to
rise to the high places in their
profession. He Insists that the
chances Of lhis character, now
suppos, d To exist, are such that
they are IN tact delusion and q
a snare. The aristocracy FORM
I'd Of the West Point and Annap-
Olis praGua es see to it that such
npportuniti, are so restricted
and hedged about with difficult.
les that progression from the
ranks is al. but impossible.
Roughly outlined, Mr.. Clark.
sons scheme. is to establish at
the various army posts, at nsval
stations and aboard war vessels,
training schools, in which the
instructions would be prelimi.
nary TO the courses pursued at
West Point and Annapolis. At
tendance Of enlisted men at such
Continued on page 81
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-12-15
HOke Smith
Wants Protection

Washington, Dec. IL. Sena-
tor Hoke Smith of Georgia in an
address in the senate yesterday
called on congress to insist that
Great Britain cease interference
with neutral commerce. He de-
cIared that protests by the AM
erlcan state department had been
met by increased lawlessness
ard trampling upon neutral
rights.
The United States, with 9TH
er nations, should demand from
Great Britain" Said the senator.
that disregard of their rights
cease. 1t may be necessary for
the United States and other
neutraIs to let Great Britain un-
derStand that no act or word
Will be omitted to enforce their
rights"
British merchants and ship
ping are profting greatly, he as
serted, by exporting the very
character of goods seized when
shipped from the United States
TO neutral European ports.
The blockade of neutral
ports is a deliberate disregard
OF neutral rights by Great Brit
ain, Senator Smith continued.
There can be no pretense that
II is sustained by the customs of
nations. Indeed, there is no
such pretense. 1t is bold.
reckless disregard, of that free
dom of the seas, which is the
right OF neutrals by the customs
ot nations and the rules of inter-
national law"
Yet for eight months this dis
regard of the sovereign rights
OF all neutral countries has been
permitted to continue to the SER
louS injury cf the commerce of
their citizens.
Senator Smith denied that
treat Britain could be excused
on the ground that the United
States had acted illegally and
improperly in similar way in
the civil war. He quoted from
the decision of the United States
supreme court in the Bermuda
and Springbok cases, and said:
In those cases the right OF
seizure was based, not on the
blockade of a neutral port, but
on the fact that tn e shippers
mad arranged a continuous voy'
age for the goods by sea, into 9
blockaded bort"
Remarking that the relations
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-12-15
Just For A Moment

Oh, just moment when Christmas has come,
Sit down little girl. little boy,
And silence the trumpet and mufe the drum,
Forget every doll. every toy
Then think, in the stiffness that fills all the room
OF somewhere far the
OF hearts that are dumb in the Of their gloom
of Christmas that will be.
And Just for a moment, grownups suppose
You return from the gladness ut home
Where candle shades give things the color OF
And then let your quick fancy
TO homes that and to hearths that are bare
TO children who raught of glce
Then Just for IA moment in thought will share
The Christmas that will he.
so, just for moment suppose you and
Agree this deed we will do;
Ell think of the children who wonder and sigh
OF Chrstm that they knew:
Wen send them prayer we'll send them thought
Aud hope that
The days dipped from hell that of warfare have
wrought
The Christmas that will be,
Wilbur ID Nesbit in Life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-09
FISH CATCHES eoo-PouND TRIO.
SEXES Hook and drivers" Heavy
weight Fishing Party.


AT least three persons in this city
are certain Izaak Walton was not fat.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Specht and their
som in-law, Joseph Kramer, Of III
Montauk avenue, East New York,
whose combined weight is about 500
pounds have decided that fishing is
a bad business for persons Of their
build, especially when conducted from
an unstable rowboat.
A twelve pound fluke pulled the
trio into Jamaica, Bay recently, kept
them clinging to the bottom Of their
overturned boat for almost half an
hour and caused Mrs. Specht to re-
quire the aid of physician to extract
several pints of water she had swal-
lowed
The f1uke started matters by getting
impaled on Mrs. Specht's hook. Her
husband, who tips the scales at $50
pounds, got glimpse of the fish as
his wife tried to- haul it in.
ITS a whopper!" he cried. Let me
help!" he scrambled to his wifes side
and the boat began to tip. The fluke
just then gave mighty tug and the
rowboat turned over.
The three chung to the bottom of the
craft until motorboat party dis
covered them and took them to
Canarsie Landing.
The fuke got away!-New York
Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-09
l. :..:

Process 10 Simple and inexpensive and
Will Save in Living Expense.
| Living expenses of the Iowa house,
hold may be considerably reduced II
steps will be taken to preserve low
priced summer eggs for consumption
during the winter. The process Of
preserving eggs is not difficult or ex-
| pensive Any earthenware, glass or
wooden jar, tub or barrel may be used
and the preserving mixture is pre-
pared in few minutes time. Among
the various preservatives that have
been tried, none is better than water
glass. 1t may be made as follows:
Water glass (soluble slicate of
sodium) is pale yellow, odorless.
syrupy liquid. 1t may he obtained
from most druggists at from so to 80
cents a gallon. For use, stir one part
of water glass by measure into nine
parts of boiled water, either hot or
cold. If mixed hot, allow the mixture
to cool before using.
| Only absolutely fresh, clean. UNI
washed, sound eggs with smooth firm
shells are suitable for preserving by
these methods. Infertile eggs are pre-
ferred as they keep better than fer
tile eggs. Any dirty, stale cracked or
thin shelled eggs should he discarded
as they are liable to spoil and affect
the good eggs around them. Any eggs
that float in the liquid should be re-
moved, as floating indicates that the
contents of the egg are shrunken, leav-
ing a large air cell. Such eggs are
usually stale, cracked or thin shelled.
Metal dishes should not be used, as
the solution will attack and corrode
them. All vessels must be abso-
lutely clean and sweet because eggs
are very susceptible to doors and
taints of any nature.
If white deposit is found upon the
eggs when removed from either the
water glass or lime water mixtures, 1t
may be readily removed by holding
the eggs under faucet or pouring
water over them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-09
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHALLTowN. IOWA: JUNE 3.

clare. / believe your bathhouse project
% bona ode"
That check looks IKE It. doesn't itf'
queried Wallingford. '"The boys mere
" INDUCED In bit OF premature talk"
Az they went out tho door chunky
little Paul Pollet was leaning against
the wall with one elbow and shouting
to the hotel telephone operator. 'Say.
Bessie. give mo the local papers quick.
pleased
ITO He COntinued.N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-09
choosinn Hi. lob.

The prisonkeeper was a kind man.
but he wanted Moriarty to know what
was before him. so the following con-
versation took place:
Prisonkeeper-You will have to work
here, Moriarty. but you may select any
trade you wish.
Prisoner-Well, if it's all the same to
you, sor, Old like to be sailor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-09
Fresh Air Heating

Pure fresh air heating is essential to good health
during the six months of closed in housing sleeping on
the porch Stoves and iron radiators must heat the same
foul air Of and again There IS nospro-
vision for fresh houes heated by stoves. stcamfor
hot water plar and hence it that living rooms and
sleeping room ,ften smell foul and "stufy' when
eral people have occupied the until the air nthem
has become vtated.
Torrid Zone steel furnaces with constant supply fresh
turnout
principle health that
radiation of kind.
furnaces
dirt the house because the joints
They cemented but
the and fire
would crack
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-09

]. Rufus wallingford, with an ex-
precision on his face Of hungry mas
TIL watching goose. stood in grumpy
loneliness ct the bar Of the Surf hotel
when Blackie and Paul Pollet, the lat
:er chewing vigorously, came In upon
him.
where have you expert sidesteppers
been, he demanded land what makes
Polly bulss sor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-09

of
boiler They will
O the ceiling wherever it stands
the
sold thruut the Canadian northwest
northern
will heat fuel They will quicker and far
absolutely
house will water enough
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-09
PRESERVE EGGS WHILE CHEAP.

Ito Be COntinued.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-10

mino que conduCe a G&tteville Y l.
~carretera de Barfleur 4 Saint Pie
rre-Eglise. Ia eStatua del bienaven-
Curado estaba eEcerrada en- un nj
cho de MADEIRA pintada de blanco,
resguardado por una verja de HE
rro entire dos ~jarrones nenos de flo
res y cintaS de mil dolores q cuai
mas chill6n. No hay recue-do mas
venerable en- toda Ia parte septen-
triOnal de Ia Mancha, Y aun mas
lejos. En- eI coIegio nos ensenaban
que EIias-Tomas habia accompanied
a San Luis al fin del mundo en- ca
idad de limoSnero.
La farola del faro de Gatteville
lucia Va cuando llegamos a Ia en-
cruciiada. Y de comun acuerdo nos
arrodillamos en- Ell polyo.
A la yuelta, Rosa me pregunto:
-:Qut le has pedido? iDaria
cualquier cosa por saberlo,
lie he pedido que Guide de to-
dos ~vosotros; de II. de nuestros pa
dres. Y hasta de los otros Y I'll,
tno me diras 10 cue has pedido?
oh, 70 lie ne pedido que no
nunca de vista Ia barca del
patron Robine. Sobre TODD en- los
dias de temporal! Y lie he prometi-
do volver cUando tie vayas.
Era cast de noche cuando llega-
mos a casa. La sonora LangloiS nos
pregunt6, medic enfadada, de dom
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-10
FOLLETIN No 9.
Fl hiijjo del mar.
POr Cn. Cayinet

bia una Virgen vestida de blanco,
con horribles mauchas de pintura
amarillo = e~Hcarnada en- e. rostro, Y
coronado co0 81 diaGema de sobera-
ma. Rosa me cogia solemnemenJe Ia
mano izquierda entire las suyas. Va
ccrtadas Y e~urojecidas por los ira
baios ~domesticos. Y o5hgandome a
leva0tar los ojos a Ia madonna, de Gu
yes dedos salian rayos de todos colo
res. me decia:
Santiago, jarame que te acor-
daras de todos los de esta casa, Y
cue tie vas sin guardian rencor d ma
Gle,
Con TODD mi coraz6n-repu-
s,.-Y 81 quieres. al caer IA tarde
iremos los dos a hacer eI misno ju-
ramento ante el bienaventurado
EHaa-Tomas.
Con mucho guSto. porque algo
NE dice que necesitaremoS q todos
los santos Y bienaventurados para
cue nos protejan.
En- ell angulo tornado por el Ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-10

compra Ia oraci6n del JustO Juez.
y vuelve 81 merOlicO:
la Vircan Maria de MonSerrat.
Oraci6n Tn dos cantOs y una meI0-
pea.
"Yo. Maria lie MOnserrat.
te librart en- Ia OCCASION,
81 rezas mi devoci1a
V veneras mi reirat.
70 bale a ]iavOrecer
al sabiO Y al ~inSensat.
V q la pobre partulienla
Ia we're con caritat.
"Sombra de San Pedro Ukraine;
varita de San AguStin. salvame;
perro de San Felipe, muerdeme;
ImicrobiO de San ild"fOnSO. lnfecta-
10. Precio cinco centavos,
Esla vez tiene pedidos al por
mayor. Indivi.iuO hay lie le plde
,cuatr0rientos rantoS 4 Ia Nirgcn de
Monsrrrat. enfajiIIadoS cOn algunas
"mandas" de muestra Sonora de
Guadalupe, para cumpLir I'm deber
con la Santa Iglesia.
Pcro donde la tomadura de pclo
de los scHorcs merolicos llega al
colmo. Is en- cl ofrccimicntO de las
ypla, fauOSaS de d~cSinfecci0n:
ST. srnOr"s. No hay empacho
que Sc rcSiNta. nj est6masO mal"a-
do que aguante Ia bondad de la
trcmcnlina de una vcla bendita
con el aqua de San Jose de Gala
zanz. Hcrmanos MOS: 81 algunO
de ustrdcS ticnc una angina EN- la
bOca del cst6magO, 81 So les ha
prgadO Ia cdscara de n paSa
cirurla Ell una de las paroles de
Ia barriga. 81 Sc les ha c%nCOgldO
81 ap6nd!Ce y Sc les ha heChO una
~ 81 intestine reCtO, no hay que
apurarSe. Sc cogc una vcla de Sc
be. brndita con 81 aqua de San
jose de CalaZanZ, Sc mcte en- Ia
bOCa, Sc maslIca, Sc lie engulle,
sin abandOnar Ia mechita para que,
cuandO Ia mayor parte del pablo
este uganda al torO con ell jugo
,.iSirir1 90 ia nm ialnn fOrmiG9-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-10
bleis de cosas t~ristesl

| bleis de cosas t~ristes.
Cada cual Sc sento en- su sitio I,
costumbrado; la sonora Langlois lie
no los platos, Y Sc fue a buscar a
su cuna al pequeho, que va empe-
zaba a sentir hambre, sin duda, a
juzgar por los berridos que lanzaba.
| Aun la veo, una vez sentada, sGcar
sin reparc su seno repleto de leche,
sobre ell cual Ell hambron Sc preci-
pitaba con avidez.
Esto ocurria todoS los dias. En-
los primeros momentos no Sc ola ST.
no ell ruido de las cucharas en- los
platos.
Cuando habiamos terminado, ell Sc
nor Langlois cargaba 81 pipa meto-
dicamente, Y una vez LENA su taxa de
buen cafe, decia:
-iTodos abajo, Y sin re~fleXiones.
Abajo guerra decir en- ell cuarto
donde estaban nuestroS jergones;
pero era un modismo que habia con-
servado de cuando servia al Estado
Y daba orden a su tripulaci6n de ba-
jar al entrepuente, donde estaban
los camaroteS.
Entonces, cuando todos estabamos
dormidos, era cuando su esposa Y el
hablaban de cosas s~erias; de mi mu-
chas wees, sobre todo desde que Sc
trato de mi partida. Yo me esfor-
zaba por ahuyentar el sueno para
oirle.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-10

ellos, y al cabo de IN momento res
pondi:
No; no veo NADIA.
Con esta brisa-repuso, Robine
debia estar aqui, 81 guerra entrar cor
la marea.
Guard6 silencio mos INSTANCES, Y
anadi6:
-Opino, Santiago, que debiamos
salir a su e%ncuentro.
Como guste listed; pero habre-
mos de remar, porque con esta bri-
sa no hay que pensar en- salir sir
bordear.
Sc echo a reir, y dijo:
TiGracias por Ell consejo, mucha-
chol iVeo que 10 entiendes, ' me
parece que hasta aconsejarias al
practice de Cherburgo! Pero no i'm
porta, saldremos; y 81 hay que Dor
dear, bordearemos. No tenemos
prisa. Una vez a la vista la barca
de Robine, nos pondremos en- CANT
no, y en- paz. tie parece?
Como listed quiera.
-Entonces, embarquemos.
Llegamos adonde estaba amarrado
Ell "San Nicolas" Y bajamos.
-Coge el tim6n-me dijo ell pa
tr6n:-yo remare.
La chalGpa salio al canal; pero
a causa de la mares que subfa, y del
viento que era contrario, no ade-
lantabamos cast NADIA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-10
San Antonio, Texas

-Valdria mas que remaramos los
los. Una vez fuera, va sera otra
,osa; pero ell case es salir.
Salimos, e, izada la vela, procu-
-amos coger ell viento hacia ell Este,
silenciosos los dos. Siempre que mi
raba al senior Hilario hallaba sus
ojos fijos en- mi; pero al encontrar-
Sc con los mics los apartaba. Com
prendi 10 que pasaba en- su interior
y 10 apenado que estaba al VERNE
partir.
Por fin una vela aparecio en- el
horizonte. FL, que fue ell primero que
la VIC, exclam6:
-iGracias a Dios! Else es Robine!
He temido que hubiese olvidado 10
~convenido, por mas que no es hon.
bre que falte nunca q su palabra.
No tenemos que molestarnos mas,
Santiago: aria la vela, y esperemos-
lie.
La vela crecia paulatinamente, y
pronto Sc d~istinguio TODD ell barco.
Cuando ell senior Hilario lie divis5 es-
taba a la altura de las islas Saint
Marcouf. En- POGO tempo lego a
nosotros; y cuando nos disponiamos
a llamarle, una Voc e~struendosa ex-
clamo:
-iEh; los del barco! iEres tn,
Langlois?
-iVoto va! jY quien q~uieres que
Oontinuara)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-10

lie veniamOs.
-Venimos de hacer una vista a
Elias-Tomas-le dije.-iLe DISCUS
ia a listed?
No me contesto. Estaba ocupa-
ia en- cortar grandes rebanadaS de
pan para la sopa. Era su faena CO.
tidiana; pero al pensar que no vol
veria a yer hacersela, Sc me entris-
tecia el alma.
i Vamos, muchacho-me dijo de
repente;-pon Ia mesa, que va sube
Ia marea Y los nuestros llegaran
de I'm momento a otro,
Por Ia fuerza de la coStumbre sa-
bia cast al minute la bora de en-
trada de las barcas calculando la
marea: apenas puso la inmensa So
pera en- la mesa, Sc oyeron pesados
pasos, Y entr6 el senior Hilario Sc
guido de los dos mayores.
mi uno!-dijo con tono de nal
humor.-iParece que la pesca Sc ha
lido de eStas aguas y que mejor Sc
ria dejar ell oficio!
- Mala suerte hoy, abundancia
manana-repuso alegremente su es-
poSa.-Ser afortunado todos los dias
seria demasiada suerte. HAY ape
tito, Hilario? " vosotros, mucha-
chos?
Todos a una ~contestaron que te-
man ell estomago en- los talones.
-iEntonces, a Ia mesa, Y no ha-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-10

Pocos dias despues el ito Hilario
fue a despertarme al amanecer.
Era un domingo, Y csc dia nos
permitian dormir mas; pero no igno-
raba 20 la causa de mi pronto des-
pertar.
Me parecio que Langlois estaba
impaciente; me vesti muy deprisa,
y lie segui. Sin ruido abrimos Ia
puerta Y tomamos ell canine del
muelle, cuyo faro p~alidecia con los
rayos del Sol naciente.
Del lado de terra la humedad de
los campos habia tornado una bru-
ma, y la ~viejita TORE de La Perulle,
en- la parte alta de la banda, relu-
cia bajo los rayos del sol.
Los mugidos del ganado, que des-
pertaba, me parecian aullidos fune-
bres; nunca me habia impresionado
tanto TODD 10 que me rodeaba.
Use acab6! iPor Ultima vez veo
este mar tan azul Y estos campos
tan hermosos! iEsta noche va no es-
tare con la tia Langlois
Langlois iba a paso largo, Y has
ia llegar al extreme del muelle no
desplego los labios.
-iOye, Santiago; til que themes
buena vista, mo yes NADIA en- alta
mar?
iBuenos estaban mis- ojos en- aquel
momento! Llenos de lagrimas y vela-
dos .por la pena. Pase Ia manga por
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-10
POLTTICA MENUDA

.alrro. G- Ia -araDtia lie vivir. s.
mos ha ,.aan 81 >aqueo. el crimcn
la miSrria Y IN ruII.a.
.Tnlo puf I'm =rai0 mjIItar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-10

81 EN- SU PUEBLO no hay agente de
la Prensa" dediqueSe listed a venderla
V lie producira magnitica utilidad. Escri-
hanos Y lie daremos nuestras condolences
para los agentes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-10

DR.. DAVID CERNA. -0ficina: 300
Frost Building, Telefonos: Travis 1914.
Nuevo 173 -Residencia: Gale Norte Frio
SIS; Telefonos: Crockett 1905.