davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17
0UIGG IN STATEMENT
OUT FOR ROOSEVELT
Less Danger Of War With
Colonel in White House.
Tie Says.

Lemuel T.. Quigg, eN-chairman Of the
Republican county committee, who op-
posed Theodore Roosevelt In the 1912
campaign. came out yesterday hatfooted
in favor II the Colonel for the rresi-
dency. declaring that IL the Republican
national convention dominates him II
will do what the country will approve
on election day"
"Roosevelt's rnlnd goes always and
directly to the Immediate issue Mr..
QuigG says in announcing his opia.on as
TO the wisdom of the nomination.
When he was President he did for
the United States exactly what Bona
parte did for Europe, Just as Napoleon
smashed the fewdal system and cut and
paved the road 10 democracy. 40 Roosc-
vel, struck the iron into the hear, OF
big business and rendered possible the
enforcement of the law against monopoly
that had existed for centuries, but had
never before been enforced.
with Roosevelt as President, thu
probability Of war-thRt is. war with
Germany. war with Japan-is far less
likely than with a President who. like
Wilson. backs and nils, who In TOO proud
To fght' n day. full Of fight the next.
and In either humor always saying
words. There is no Government on earth
which will not understand Roosevelt
Mr.. Quigg says he doesn't think he
likes Roosevelt nor has he ever pre-
tended to the Colonel or To any one else
that he did Ike him. bu, he is confident
that II he Is nominated and elected a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17
DETECTIVE ARRESTED
ON CHICAGO WARRANT
Writ Of Habcas Corpus Issued
to stay ExtraditiOn Of
Guy h. Biddinger.

Guy y Eiddiuger. an c>-sereeant OF
the chicago police department. and now
"A private detective IN this city. who sur
rendered himself Saturday and fur
nished 10000 bali for his appearance
IN Chicago. where he is wanted on many
charges. was rcarrested yesterday after
noon on "A warrant for his ex'radition TO
Illinois signed BY Gov Whitman. shortly
after the arres; william :. Butler and
Iyman Turchin. III broadway. at
iorncys for the prisoner. went 10 the
home ~ Justice Coha.an n obtained "A
writ OF habeas corpus to say the extra
dlt.on proceedings.
Detective Sergeant Murphy OF me Chi
'ago police and Assistant States At
torney Irwin y Walker OF Chicago
arrived in this city from Albany yes,er-
day morning with he ~"Ntradit!on papers
detectives McManus. pr.bben. brennan
and Hermann accompanied them 20 the
Holland House. where Biddluger !s stay
ing. Tho accused detective left the hotel
about . O'Clock and was placed under
arrest on the street
Wien aiken 70 Police Headquarters
Biddinger was led 90 a cell and Mr..
Turch!u and Mr.. Rutler Immediately
prepared The application for the writ
The document stated that Biddinger was
being Illegally detained AZ he WAS not
arrested OF a mandate issued by
Judge having jurisdiction in .he matter
and that the commission % the crimes
alleged In tho indictments occurred from
seven and one-half 10 ten years ago. The
period during which a person may N
apprehend~d. ~ states, according To
The Illinois statutes. FOR a felony
Is thre. years after the time that tn"
crime has been committed II eighteen
months for :. misdcmeanor.
Tho writ Of habeas corpn was served
nn Lieut. Francis MrGarriok ~ IN" De-
..c''vc bureau and j. returnahle before
Ilis,ic, Bjur iu tho Suir-m. 'our; tins
morning
Tho spooiiis charges AGAINST Biddingcr
n 'ne Varran. ar" larceny. bribery and
permitting q prisoner 20 cs"ar" from his
,us,ody. EidduEcr was assistant man
tgcr FOR Wi'lian y Rurns during the
Mcnamara and Frank cases and Is now
a ro-worker Of Val o'Farrell in this
city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17
GAS KILLS FIREMAN
IN BROOKLYN CELLAR
Two Found Unconscious After
Small Blaze, but One Is
ReSuscitatcd.

While examining the damage AFTER .
small IRE In the three story building at
2f@ Cnderhill avenue. Brooklyn. yester.
day Capt. Donohue Of Engine Company
cl9 discovered two nremen, James Skeliy
and Edward ]. Coz Of Engine Company
$50. lying unconscious N n pool Of water
In the cellar.
Donohue Immediately summoned an
ambulance n Or. Isaacson OF the Jew
.sh Hospital. after working for two
hours over Shelly with u pulmotor.
failed TO revive him. Cox wus resusci-
tated after ar hour and wa taken Ia
his home. al GEL Park place. apparently
little harmed by his experience.
The ground floor Of the building Is
occupied by a drug store and the other
two floors for livinG purposes. Investi-
CATION showed that the Are probably was
due to a broken gas connection In the
cellar.
The blaze was soon extlnsuished, but
the gas continued to accumulate. and
when the firomen entered the cellar
they were overcome by IL. They had
been lying there for some time when
they were discovered by Capt. Donchue
Sicily was % years old. He Joined
the Fire Department on March 4. 1912.
He was married and IL survived by his
widow and three small children. His
home is at 1873 Franklin avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17
SCHURMAN OUT FOR HUGHES.
says Nomination Of Justice WouId
Reunite Party.

President Jacob Gould Schurman Of
Cornell University came out ~ a Hughes
man yesterday. He said that Justice
Hughes Is the man on whose record and
character the nation can rely as q
guarantee of craftsmanship In the man
agement OF foreign and domestic affairs.
He said that al Hughes became a
Supreme Court Justice two years before
the split in the party his nomination
would consummate a reunion Of the
party as that OF No other nan could.
and a united party Is essential 10 Re-
publican success.
"If am asked whether a Justice OF
the Supreme Court should be n candidate
for any other office ] answer emphati-
oally, no. but II Is one thing for a Judge
TO become q candidate for the Pres.-
yiency and a different thing for Il politi-
cal party to draft for the Presidency a
Judge who has not only not becn a can
didate, but who has held himself aloof
from politics. And drafting. In my
opinion, IN the onlX way In which the
Republican party can obtain Hughes ~
It, candidate"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17
DISORDER RULES AT
The LABOR FORUM
Pronunciation Of the Flag
Quoted With Alleged Com.
ment by Creel.
HALL SOON IN uPROAR

The Labor Forum in the Washington
irving High School last night was on the
verge Of a riot throughout q debate be-
tween " Browne. president Of the
United Real Estate Owners Association.
ard George Creel Of Denver. as to
whether the school building shouid be
used for labor meetings.
When Mr.. Browne attempted to auote
Nj Crecl as having aid ~ do not
think 1t should worry any one II MIR.
Maurcr did say To he'll with tho stars
and stripes" Mr.. Creel jumped to his
feet and the hall was soon In a state Of
disorder. Neither carl BECK. the Labor
Forum managing director. nor Edwin
T James. the presiding officer. was able
10 restore quiet.
George A Wheelock jumped from his
seat and shook his fist at MIR. Greet. and
Mrs. Wheeiock. who was formerly Mrs.
KID Mccoy. nj his side. shouted TN
famous"
"lf you oh.ec, to what ] say ! will be
outside IN Il few minutes" shouted Mr..
Crel N return.
THE auditorium was filled with shouts
AMI misses. There were cries Of Up
with the nag :" and a woman climbed
70 the platform n started 90 sing
Amer Ca in which some of the people
toined. Through the uproar the chair
man was heard to announce that Brown
had used profanity in his remarks. II
ought to Ice stopped. ' was the cry taken
w by the audience.
That's better than down will the
raC '' shouted Wheelock.
chairman James ruled that Browne
srolld quit the platform, but Browne
oniy cr,hbed the reading desk on the
rosirum and held on TO II. Nobody tried
l., pry him loose.
rye II, use for a mob like this! '
Browne shouted.
The chairman next announced tina,
Browne had Jus, said ITO he'll with the
audience" and must get Oft the plat
ftrn. but BROWNE clunK to the desk.
a. the audience began 10 move toward
the platform the chairman shouted The
re-ting is adjourned!
During the course o! his speech Mr..
Browne was frequently interrupted by
Kissing and booing, especially when he
intimated that the Labor Forum should
hire a hall II ii wishes TO attack the
Government. lie was Kissed when he
sid 1.-THE man who will not light for
hi country deserves TO he damned for
ever
Nj creel retorted that Mr.. Brownies
doctrine was one of force. He seems TO
think that force rules the world. | there
fore nominate Jess willard for President
Of the United States he said.
Rockefeller and carne.ie did a damn
sight more for the country than one
million such people as are here in this
hall Tonight" shouted Mr.. Browne in
reply. III II were not for them you
would not be here. II would be better
II a great many of you here worked two
or three times AZ hard as you do"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17
ST. PATRICK's HOLDS RETREAT.
Father DonneIIy VIII ~ In Charge
At Cathedral.

Following IA custom which is general
Ia the sioa; Hou;an Ca:honc va;Hcdra,g
OF Europe. "a retreat was begun last eve
ming in st, Patrick's Cathedral, Of which
the Rev. Mgr. Michael j. Lavellc is
pastor. for the $1,000 parishioners as a
Rtting termination to the Lsnten services.
The retreat IL being conducted by
the English oblate father. the Rev. Dr.
Donnelly, who IL also preaching the Len
ten sermons at st. Patrick's, lie will
preach every evening this week up to
and including Good Friday. The subject
~ the sermon on Good Friday will he
''The Man Of SORROWS Saturday eve
ming will be devoted exclusively to the
hearing Of confessions.
Father Donnel,y will conclude his
series of sermons In h cathedral, on
Faster Sunday morning, lie will preach
at the solemn pontincal mass M II
o'clock. which Cardinal Farley will at.
tend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17
POSSES IN HUNT FOR
BILLY CLARK'S SLAYER
Albany Authorities Narrow
Suspicious to Three in
Defective Colony.

ALBANY. April l6.-The hunt for the
slayer OF Billy Clark was pursued with
renewed vigor by the police to-day, Chief
Hyatt taking personal charge Of a corps
Of officers. The examination OF every
inhabitant Of the Pin Bush section. In
the heart Of which the body Of the muir
dered boy was discovered. has been com
menced Most 81 these people are feeble
minded. a condition growing out Of gen
erations of intermarrlage From this
group Of detectives the police bclicvc
they will be- able to pick the men re
sponsible for The boys death
Feeling in Albany is running high
over the murder Of Billy The police
were swnmped with requests from vol.
unteers TO assist In the hunt. with the
result that the Pine lush section. no
tor.ous for crime. was invaded by men
eager 70 search out the murderer OF the
boy.
The hunt. IL In reported. has centred
suspicious on three persons. but the po-
lice and District Attorney Harold Alex
Rnder will give no details. The police
refused to discuss a report that tracks
leading from the spot where the boys
body was found to one Of The cab ) ia
the district had been discovered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17
oUNMoNsEA

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
FRANCIS u. cANNOCk. Plaintiff.
.a,in., JESS IRWIN CASNOCk. Defend
sn,. ACTION FOR ASSCL-
nrl,h. seov. named Defendant:
YOU FRI HEREBY SUMMONED 10 an
aver the complaint In this action and to
serve q copy OF your answer on the Plain
,in's attorney within twenty days after
Inc service Of this exclusive Of
IN. day Of service. and In case Of your
failure TO appear. or answer. judgment
Mi, be taken agsinst YOU BY defsult for
,he ,elief demanded In the complaint.
dated New York, March and. 1915
Amy. VAN GORDON. EVANS 4 KELLY.
Plaintiffs Attorneys. ONCE and Post
once Address. ~ Cedar street. New
70 rHHIEE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT.
~ JESS IRWIN CANSOCk:
Tho foregoing summons Is served upon
Won by publication. pursuant TO an order Of
lion Edward II Finch, a Justice Of the
anp,eme Court Of the state Of Now York.
dntci the 10th day Of March. 1915. said
.unttnons and the complaint having been
tlIei In the ONCE Of the Clerk OF the COUNTY
OF New York. in the County Court House.
In the CITY Of New York. Borough Of Man
haitian, in said state OF New York, on the
lin dsy Of March. 1916.
dated, New York. March iith, 1919
Amy A GORDON. EVANS a KELLY.
Attorneys. for Plaintiff, Omce and Post
once Address, No. ~ Cedar street.
Borough of Manhattan. cny OF New
YorA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17
DENIES OVERLAPPING
IN CHARITIES DISPUTE
Strong Says lie Knows Moth
ing of Spying on Catholic
institutions.


Charles ". strong, COMMISSIONED by
GOV. whitman to conduct An inquiry 'nto
the charges brought by tho en-! ,U''I''peS
pepartment agains, institutions that are
watched over by the state Board of
Charities. disciaimed yesterday n part
IN the wire tapping which Mgr, Mooney.
Father william H. Farrell ana the,r
friends say has been done on their te'e-
phone lines by persons who are spying
on Catholic charities.
81 have authorized no one TO ils,en IN
on any telephone conversations said the
Commissioner, NOR have SEM deue'-
tives to gather information. II any sucn
eavesdroppinE has been ndulged IN II
was lone without my KNOWLEDGE, !.
What I shall do In the mater ne
continued. depends on future ueVe.op-
ments l would not think OF holding a
hearing on inns pn"se n,al,ing
while District Attorney Swami Is making
his investigation" -.
Unlike Charities Commissioner 'onI'
A. K%lngsbury and Deputy Co,nmiSS',A"r
william ]. Doherty. who nave Deer
guarded as "a result OF menarlhs 'om,
munications. Commissioned stfohs sa,'
that he had received no tnrea.s' ns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17
WOMAN ARRESTS Ex.BR0KER.
Charges Former Curb Trader With
Keeping Her stock.

Frederick 7. chapman, IS. who said he
Wa = writer and boarded AZ 10. West
se'"ut, -hfth street. was arrested las,
evening by Mrs, Emily 4. Twist Of II
East Forty-eigh'h street on u charge
~ Grand ,arcory. According to the story
81" told 20 the police "hipman was a
Durh broker four years ago with offices
A. - Broad street. She gave him 400
share Of Pine Lawn cemetery stock.
valued At the time at $4,000. but now
worth, IN her opinion. 100000. He sold
lo0 Shares for her and was told to keep
n" rest IN trust.
Mrs. Twist charged that Chapman con
v'r'"d tho shares to his own use and
disappeared. She learned recently that
h' md au office in the Singer Building.
tu' cou Il never find him there. chip
man deuiod the charge, saying that while
he had been given the shares in ques-
'ion Mr.. Twist had instructed him TO
do ~ he chose with them. and that ne
mad advanced her money on them. lie
" taken 4" the Fourth branch detec-
tV' bureau by Detective Quinn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17
BIBLES and HYMNALS
TO GO UP IN PRICE
Cost Of Paper, Ink and Glue
Held RespOnsible-Easter
Music Scarce.

The price Of Bibles ana religious
books. papers and music probably will 60
UP soon because OF the advancing cost
Of paper, ink, leather and glue. Pub
fishing houses that tried TO get prayer
books and hymnais for Easter n low
priced Bibles for missionary distribution
have had TO pay 20 TO 40 per cent. more
or 70 without.
The American Bible Society has Just
issued q statement a%tttibuting it's in
ability TO all orders promptly to higher
pricee and the freight congestion which
delays shipments. The . cent Tesla
ments will cost twice a. much az for
meriy. II u said.
Before the war We had imported large
stocks OF Bibles in European languages
from Germany" the statement says.
but the stock is now approaching ex-
haustion. Under present conditions II IN
impossible to say when we can replcnish
Il. Orders for a new supply were given
a long time ago and we ordered eighty
tone OF paper on February 10 Part of
this only has been shipped and none has
reached us"
The Methodist Book Concerns report
says that lis bills for white paper alone
will advance this year $4,000 and that
ink. leather n glue Will cost 100000
more. These increases not only imperfl
the ministers pensions paid from the
Book Concerns profits. but also hamper
the religious weeklies, which are never
as prosperous - they would like 70 be,
The Easter Bible, prayer book and
hymnal trade IS handicapped by these
price increases and some hymnals can
not be procured at all in the market
Easter music Is less affected. having beer
oricred soma time ago. Most OF II This
year will h~ of American composition
for the German supply OF Easter carols
IL cut Off and English composers are
lighting or In no mood 20 write music
For this reason much American music
will he sung this Easter In Canada
Australia and other British colonies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17
BRAzos SAILS: STRIKERS WIN.
Crew May Vet Face Muttny
Charges. Head Of Line Intimates.

\ temporary agreement between the
"" YORK and Porto Rico Line n
ne e't King crew Of the steamer BRACES
'Niui'4 the vessel To sail yesterday
H"rn.rs soon after II o'clock. She left
nor ~au'lordgc off G~reenvillc, y. j..
'"'"'' hours late, with i52 passengers.
w." lad remained on board.
rankin - Mooney. president OF the
10, -tld that in order to Inconvenience
'h' passengers as l!ttle as possible the
."'rpt'E lad met the demands for
NOR, wages made by thirty eight sailors.
.'fI pa~s'rs aud fremen.
We have ONE to a temporary
agreement, he admitted. But the
a." Is not settled yet by a good deal.
W." hav" u definite plan NJ action do
'''"d "n From the Information ] have
'''''"d the action Of the crew. It seems,
Nas undoubtedly a clear case OF mu-
'nv"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17
TWENTIETH CENTURY IN CRASH
Train Runs Into OIL Tank Can-
Nobody IL Killed.

'iry:rNNr. Apr l6,-The Twentieth
r"a'Iry Limited on the New York Gem
'rli Ntd IT. second accident within three
weeks Tonight. when the train. ~eastbound
from chicago TO New York, crashed into
'wo OIL tank cars near the drawbridge
A. M" iVyahoga River. about a half
.0'" vest Of the Union Station. No
loss of life resulted.
To onlirc length Of the passenger
'''r "as sid"wiped and the plates were
W ''l'd Off tie sides 81 the cars. The
train, duo a. the Union Station at s:35.
an 70 q stop viii a jolt. The passen-
ser w"r" thrown about and some OF
hem we're ut and bruised,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17
BRYAN THREATENS TO BOLT.
II for brother First ~ Governor In
the .'Dry' Campaign.

OMAHA, April i6.-William j. Bryan
tonight threatened to holt the Demo-
cratic state ticket In Nebraska II his
brother. Charles W. Bryan. IL not nom
mated for Governor az the state rr'.
mares on Tuesday. The campaign closed
to-day.
Mr.. Bryan announced that II Is more
necessary that Nebraska ~ dry than
that a Democrat he elected. His brother
Is opposed by AN an'i-Proh'bstionlst FOR
the nomination, Bryan probably will he
nominated delegate at large, hut the
balance Of the prohibition ticket VIII
lie decidedly defeated, according 10 the
forooast Tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17
l. by AUCTION.


IN the matter OF the general asstS nmen
OF Morris Morrison to Herman Betman,
FOR the benent Of creditors,
Notice Ia hereby given that will sell a.
Public Auction. through DAME. Greenwa.d
Auctioneer. all the asaets Of the above 49,
canned loods. Electric Coffee MIL. Srsles
Counters, Mirrored Ice Boz. Cash Register
etc. to-day, Monday, April i'th. lsie. At
IN. Bronx. CITY of Ns~ YORK., and inme'
aiatsiy thereafter a, ltis boston Road
HERMAN BETMAS, Assignee
SAMUEL PERLO. Atty, 3&6 B'way. y y, c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17
FOR AMENDMENT BOARD.
'N Clubs Plan for Changes IN the
constellation.

tt" 'I'r club mas hlcd with the
:: .'Ig' 4 memorandum IA NorinR the
'H NIpori If "A constitutional com
FOL. 80 formulate any general plan
.. 'rs' t~u,ional amendments.
- " comm ssion would have 40 q
"'' = similar commission estah-
""' tor The defeat Of the Consfitu-
u. f"'''"d 20 The voters IN 1869 That
'7'r on recommended plans for
"''"uis NA,cn the Legislature sub
''lu'n'lv passed upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17
PATENTA

PATENTS secured, trsde.marks registered
Protect ,our Ideas. Ask Washington once
Tor tree books and list OF Inventions wanted
Advice free RICHARD II, OWEN, iss Owen
Pldg Washington. n c, New York once,
Woolworth bldg Phone-Narclay 1884
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

SALESMAN wanted with experience and
reference. FRANK BRO. ?2< 9th Ave,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17
HE'LL ID

AETIST-Commerciai. for producing
merchandise labels and advertising designs;
state age, training. experience and salary
desired. y. y. u, I. ., Box Az, Jersey
CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17

Leading high-class moderate rate hotel
Am--..l> Virginia Ave. near beach. Ca
AiOennaI'e pac!ty 800. Specialist up dly,
90 up willy. Steam heat. private baths,
elevator. sun parlors. excellent tabs tevs-
ming dinners). Booklet. J. p. COPE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17
HEl.r -

S~ALESLADY wanted with experience and
roSeysnCs. FRANK BRO, 2:t Sth Ava
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17
AUTOMOBILE
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE.

SEw'Tw1S-S!N PACKARD CANE
or isi<-islo cars. BY month or year reason
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17

GARDENER-Wanted posltion: 10 years
experience; first clsss reference. NJ. box
la3 sun ONCE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-03
TIROS IL bLANCO
POBRES DE LOS P0BRES.

Con dua Sneiin nos anHnrla
muy f0rmalmente IA prensa.
q Di0S no ordeRa ntra r0sa.
maiiana vendri Ia hurlga
Que los ferrOcarriEaroS
10 cSfa prOgrpsiSta TERRA
pnnrr IN practica QuiHrHn
como on fOrma De pr0teSta.
SonanIo las SicIr o'clock,
no :, mnvnri una rnnda
dc niagtin frrr0carril:
Y i Ia tai nora Sucna
ruand0 un tren ie naSaIerHS
vava roStrando una sierra
q Ia milad de algtin puent"
d. aqurllos de media legIa
que rn las rrdrs f"rrovIariaS
abundan en- fSta TERRA,
Va pueden los paSajcrcs
rrhlr manO 4 SuS mal"taS
: cmpr .ndrr "a raminata
en- ruallairr f"rma Qu" puedah'
purs va rSla lirho: It las SletH
no :" movrr'i una rnnda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-03

jer hermosa con%stituyen una moles-
tia los arranoues de entusiasmo de los
a~dmiradores de ~plazuela. Mentira. No
hay bonita a quien lie disguise que Sc
10 digar.
"Adios, 2edacito de ~cielo," desliza
an gomoso al pasar, al dido de un BIZ
belot FORBADE De seda. Ella, ST es de
pocas p~ulgas, voltea y exclama: vie
10 grosero." Por supuesto que los du-
chos en- csa materia traducen asi la ex
clemacion: "gracias, simpatico.' Por
ESQ yo aconsejo a todos los que son
afectos P ~piropear a las mujeres en-
la Gale, que no Sc asusten nj desis-
tan de su empress per un repulgo mas
O vaya, nj aunque reciban
una bofetada en- plena faz, pues va 10
diio el p~ersonaje de genera chico: la
mujer es como la pegadura: cuando
peea, es que empieza a estar en- pun
to. Ash, no hay que abandonar la par
tida, u los ~"viejo grosero" va que-
dan traducidos- Solo que haya de por
medic un gendarme..... cada uno
mstase donde pueda.
7 en- las mujeres bonitas TODD re-.
sulta b;en. Todo LES QUEDA, como
Sc acos.umbra decir. ST las examina-
mos de arriba abajo, y despues de
f~ijarnos en- an rostro encantsdor, en-
mos ojazos que habian, en- un busso
de estatua, en- IN tale de Palmera,
o~bservamos que aquella belleza tene
los pies tan grandes que calza del
nueve y medic, palahra de honor que
Sc nos antoja cue en- uno de sus IA
pstitos" no cabria ell eontenido de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-03

Cualquiera cree que para una mu
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-03

(PaSa a la "a. plaaa.)