davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-21
Navy Man Only One to
Stay Limit With Quaker

PHILADELPHIA. March 2l.-Man-
ager Littleton in looking over the rec
ords of the Pennsylvania wrestlers, found
today that Mike Dorizas, who won the
intercollegiate heavyweight wrestling
championship last week at Princeton in
forty-nine seconds. has taken a few
seconds less than Twenty-Five minutes
to throw the twenty men ne has met
competition.
Howe, of nnapolis. was the only man
who has lasted out the full nine minutes
with the big Greek. This bout was ono
of the first DoriSas has ever participa-
ted In, and Howe managed to stay the
time by playing safe. The bout was
awarded to Dorizas on decision.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-21
Kauff Now Celebrates
Getting Back to Form

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March 2l,-Ben-
ny, Kauff. who splashed three singles
and triple yesterday, Is celebrating his
return to form today and keeping his
stenographers busy. In addition to his
four hits. he drove in three runs. scored
two and stole a base.
That's nothing" chirps Benny. 'lts
my regular style. 1t will be the same
way all summer long. The Giants will
win that pennant in a walk"
San Antonio was outclassed by the
big leaguers. who made twenty-one hits.
winning 10 to 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-21
Allows Amateur Boxing
For New Jersey Clubs

Boxing is now legal sport in New Jer-
sey. It would be impossible to hold the
willard Moran tight In the Skeeter
state. because those gladiators fight for
money, but there can be nice. tame,
four-round amateur bouts held without
violating the criminal statutes of the
state
Governor Fielding signed the Dugan
boxing bill at Trenton. N. j., yesterday.
The measure was introduced for the
principal purpose of allowing the city
of Newark to having boxing contests in
connection with the athletics to be
part of the anniversary celebration In
that city.
The bouts will have to be conducted
under A. A. u. regulations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-21
Only THO FederaLS
With Jones Outfit
Babe" Borton and Johnny Tobin
Are Chosen to Accompany
1916 Regulars.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. March A.-While
he steadfastly refuses to admit 1t, the
Brownies first team seems to be right
here under the watchful eye OF Manager
Fielder Jones. Here's the lineup;
First base. Borton; second base,
Pratt; shortstop, Lavan; third base,
Austin; left field. shotten; center field.
sIslar: right field. Tobin; catchers,
Hartley and Chapman; pitchers, Well
man, Koob, Davenport, Groom. Fincher,
and Parks.
: The only men with the second team
NTH n chance to be regulars are Eddie
Tiank, Earl Hamilton. Otis Crandail.
and McCabe, pitchers; SEVERED, catch,
err. Utilize" Walker, outhelder' ana
Charlie Deal, third baseman; a..
nroIUnies Include only two former Fed
eral ieaguers. Babe" Borton and John
ny Tobin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-21
Rousch in Uniform and
Makes Good Impression

MARLIN, Tex. March 2i.-Ed Rousch
made his appearance here yesterday as
a Giant The great young outfielder
from the Federal League worked out
inst as hard as the players who have
peen here for a couple OF weeks. lie
covered a great deal of ground In center
nelJ in the afternoon practice game be-
tween the McGraws and the Mattys
and hit the ball hard.
McGraw. who was afraid kousch
would overexert himself. took him out
10 the hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-21
AFTERNOON GAME.

Runs-Moeller, II. Milan (2l, shanks t2).
Williams. Parks. Charity, Milan. Harber.
Stolen hases-sawyer. Barber. Vondsau. Left
base on balls-on Boehling, I: on bentley.
1; on Rice. Z; on HUMPHREYS, ?. Inninss
Rice, I; Sy HsmpSrlss' Ri f S.ds!-ok
Boshling. I; on Bentley, 2; OF Rice, :; on
HumphTies, 9. Struck out-By BoehlinE. /;
by Rice. .: by HUMPHREYS, /. Home run
II. Milan. Three-base hits-Shanks C). Two
base hits-Moeller. C. Milan. Williams. Fac
rince hits-Williams. Double piays-C.
Milan TO Morgan; Sawyer to Shanks 10 Will
liams; Shanks TO Sawyer to williams. Wild
pitch-Rice. Umpire-Mr. Altrock. Time OF
game-l hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-21
Kauf Is Chattering.

Benny 1Saun, after three days or
bombast. manages tn get a hit. n
single TO center. And all through
that game he was kldded unmerri-
fully by a bunch OF cattle, punch
ers at Houston. Tex. But walt till
the big leaguers get after him next
summer. Then the real fun will
begin IN lunches.
''i'll make fans forget a guy named
Cobb ever lived" Kauff is quoted as
saying, "I'll hit that old pill so
FAR the Polo Grounds viii have to
be remodeled I'll bet 5000 I'll hit
over 800. Why. can hunt 900 In
"I'li hit 'cm TO the centerfield
bieachers every time face a pitcher
with speed. I'll hit 400 this season,
or no count. Why. it's clnch!'
Benny hates himself. He despises
himself He loathes nhimself.
And many good judges OF baseball
say that he won't be with the
Giants by Labor Day. at least as
Maybe he ought to be out in Ana
costa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-21
Grit Players Practice Soggy Field Foowng Snow Storm
Those Tail, Tapering
Twirlers of Tigers

DETROIT, Mich. March 21.-The
Detroit Tigers may not have
the best pitching staff In the
world, but they've got one that
averages q greater elevation
per pitcher than that Of any
other major league club. A
six-footer among the Tiger
hurlers ID a mere ,runt when
stacked up with the tall ones.
Bill James tops the list Of
lengthy ones. He's about six
feet five inches up. By easy
stages, the rest OF the squad
tapers down to the two-yard
mark, with Loudermilk, Erick-
, son, Marshall, Boehler, Pagan,
and Oldham In this classifica-
ton. Dauss, Dubuc, and Cum
ninghaIn are the only pygmies
on the staff. They are stunted
fellows ranging between five
feet nine and six feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-21

contest by covering first base for the
Almosts. Here II an active lad, both on
the breastworks and behind the plate,
and each day GriR IL becoming to think
more and more Of his fielding and nit
club skirmish first branded him as a
long distance hitter, and while his other
efforts with the stick have not been for
such long journeys, he has not made
and he has a penchSnt for waiting 'em
out and getting his base on balls. his
binglo in yesterday's final contest sent
Williams across for a run where other
wise he would have been stranded at
second.
THIS matter OF the hitting Of his new
men and the old ones. too, II receiving
the majority Of Clark oriffith's attenL
s s,S9 iho1s dsys and the seysI9pment, q
who are still on the cidb one month
from now.
Jameson has received several trials I'm
right field for his hitting frequency
select his regular outneld, he is going to
be governed largely by the batting rec
ords OF the half dosen starters he has
for those positions Milan. the elder.
10 not likely to be touched, for he is as
good a man with the club and on the
paths as there IL within the Griffithian
camp. But the toss-up setween Rom
deau Barber, Jameson, Shanks, horace
Milan. and Danny Moeller Is to be d.
rcctly affected by what they do at the
plate from this out.
Griffith Il gradually getting a linz on
his pitchers. and. while ne feels almost
sure that Joel Boehling and Jack bent
ley will be working mates OF johnson.
Ayers. Gallia, Harper. and shaw, ne IL
likely to keep several OF the less ex-
perienced men around just for what
thcy can learn by watching the regulars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-21
imp ScareS Tin!

TAMPA. Fla, March .i.-A bush
league umpire threw scare into the
great Ieinie Zim. His name Is From
berz. When Zim bounded up te kick
on a decision, Fromherz said "git" and
renched for Lis handkerchief. Heirie
thought ne was. reaching for a gun and
moved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-21
Michigan Football Only
Sport That Makes Money!

The report Of 1916 Michigan finances
shows that football was the only money
maker at Ana Arbor. The grIdiron
sport, which. drew In 65.S52, financed all
the other athletics from the surplus left
after N0.45S was paid out In expenses.
Baseball showed a deficit OF $500 and
track of 5000.
The total athletic receipts were $50. sS5,
and expenditures 200, S45. or this latter
sum $1,000 went TO paying on Indebted
ness on the new EtoCium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-21
Infield Outs
The most modern type Of
peanut roaster is the kind that
sits behind third base.
By KIRK c. MILLER.

corneirs basketball team IL the only OBJ
stacle IN Pennsyivania's way ITO the noor
title and Willard Is the only obstacle in
Moran's path TO the same honor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-21
Timely Reading.
Robert

TREASURE IsLAND-By Robert
Louis Stevenson.
NARROWED IN A TRAINING CAMP
by Any Baseball Writer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-21
Still Fail to Slug.

MINERAL WELLS. Tex. March a.
II looks as II the White Sox will To
hitless wonders again this year. They
tied the knot In the tail OF tho Fort
Worth club, Texas champions, to 4,
though outhit by five blows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-21
Yesterdays fatalities:

Runs Milan, Foster, Rondeau. Williams.
stolen 6ases~MiiSn C2l. JamissOn and Noel
Ter. Double plays-McBride TO Judge t2).
First base on balls-oh GittinES, 2; on Shaw,
s: Almosts, 6. Hits-oh Cuttings. 3, Noff
shaw. s; on Johnsone l; on Harper. 2; Struck
out-Py Citing I; by Harper; 2. Umpire
minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-21

sscheduled for last Friday in the
Monumental City.
It's doubtful II the great general
champion. but II Is also doubtful
~ the great general public will much
longer endure Kilbane's' running out
of a test for the title.
Johnny Kilbane and Freddie Welsh
are two worlds champions who are
q disgrace TO the sportsmanship OF
the boxing game.
"Send in Griff"
II Griff keeps up his good work,
the cry from the bleachers In a pinch
will be:
Send In Griff!"
straight one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-21
Lee in Richmond.

wyatt Lee. the ole Washington
pitcher. has caught on with Billy
Smiths Richmond club this spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-21
On Which Will Win

Every person who has a ticket to the
'Wiilard-Moran tea party will be q
SPECTATOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-21
Disturbers OF the Peace.

Knocking Radiators.
Knocking Spectators.
Milk Carts at 4 a. m.
Crying Babies at the Same Hours.
Transatlantic Chess Matches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-21
Who,a Champion. NoM7

George Clancy, the Baltimore
featherweisht. has claimed the
championship by default. Johnny
Kllbane backing out OF his match
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-21
No matter how large a
field starts in a golf tour
nament, the number to
finish is always the same.

President Teners idea Of visiting tho
training base Of every team now I'm the
trenches In not exactly new. The Kaiser has
been doing more or less Of this for the past
eishteen months.
Judging from Jess willard's syndi-
Gated stories, he IL in momentary
danger Of being adjudged an amateur
by the State Athletic Commission.
When some OF those Spring showers
begin their week stands at Macon. the
public will understand what makes Wild
Bill Donovan WILD.
Pests We Have Known.
(And Can't Forget.)
Registered Mail Thieves.
Riders to Legislative Bills.
Training Seasons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-15
FREE LECTURES
ON COOKING FOR
AlBUQUERQU[AMs
Miss Ethel Hewey, Widely
Known Domestic Science
Teacher. Here for a Week
Under Auspices of Red
Star Milling Company.

Miss Ethel UcWcy ot wichita, Kan,
one ~ the most widely known domcs-
tic science domorstrators In the wet,
This afternoon opened r. free cookius
school and dalls demonstration with
Rcd star rour iu thc> stocimcu'
Guaranty Loan company building at
1i1-lt1 South Second street The
lectures aud demonstrations ere FREQ
TO the ladies ct Albuquerque and VIII
bc continued each afternoon next
week from To- 70 O'Clock. Miss Tlcwoy
Is WORKING under the direction OF tno
Red star MN and Elevator company
of wichita. manufacturers OF Red S'pr
flour. and :. r. Hawks Of Amarill'
Ton. southwestern distributor for m,
company. IS here l%ttondiuG To- bus.-
ness details of the demonstration.
Red star flour already has a lars
local consumption. having been intro
duccd many years ago by the l.. g.
Putncy wholesale grocery house Tn"
purpose of the free demonstration and
lecture oursc u.s., of curse. primarily
Ia aid jan introducing and extending
demand tor Red star Hour. but tn
demonstrations are absolutely free
aud without striug ut any ktud
There is absolutely mo- soliciting II o.
"a complete course iu the right use e!
nour and In cooking 10 an its varied
department.. Mis- H"wcy b. a skilled
and rapid Demonstration ana am en-
tcrtaIIing lecturer and her work VIII
nc not ouls helpful to tho ladies' ut
Albuquerque uut enjoyable.
Cakes. pics. cookies and coffee Viii
H" served from time 60 time dIrIi
the afternoon demonstrations D. hf
81 which took place this afternoon
beginning Monday afternoon tt D.
o'clock chairs VIII rr provided tor 1ll
he ladies who ,uu' aud every c'r'
will hc taken for the utmost comfort
and convenience 90 those who wish
to take advantage 81 tho lecture
curse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-15
MEDINA SAYS he
WAS ATTACKED BY
Man he KILLED
Self-defense Plea Set Up in
San Jose Murder Case /;
Quarrel Over Girl Admitted +:
No Accomplices, He Says.

SELF defense was the plea set up hy
Jose Medina today In his trial tor the
murder of Jose Chavez, the san Jos,
s~Hloonkcepcr. He Killed Chavez uu-
aided, he said, and had no accom-
pliccs before or after the crime.
The killing took place. he said, after
10 30 o'clock after chavez had visited
the Rodriguez house where he. Mo
dina boarded. They quarrclcd oNcr q
eirl Medina said. me chavez attacked
him with an iron bar hc held in his
huud, Medina testified. hr struck cha
Ntz down
From the body. Medina said, he
took the shoes. "a lead pcueIl and pa
pots The papers ne burned and ia,
other things he hid.
Attorney ". A. kclehcr who is de-
foudin" Medina. hoped CO. hlg all his
testimony ia this afternoon. u wa
said that there was . chan o. that tho
case would go To- the jury uv , O'Clock
81 % Afternoon session yesterday
Justice Pedro Tartaglia ct san Jose
testified io finding hluod-sttiued
shoes IA the home ct A|uastlpio Jiu.l-
u'2. one OF the four men accused 0f
thu murder. Prot John H. CLARK
and Prof. \. Z. Wcc-c sand tho blood
on the shoes was human.
Professor Clark testified also as e.
blood on an iron bar found under
the h,usc Of Angel Rodriguez. another
Of the accused men. 1t was human
blood the chemist said. lie found q
hair un the bar.
chief ot Police McMilin Policeman
Pablo luJtu aud ncpaty Shcriu Mui.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-15
TRUCK IS
STUCK IN SAND;
LONG HOSE USED
Unable to Get Closer to H. @.
MaurinO's House, Engines
Pump Water Two Blocks
Through Pipe Laid by Hand

\ fire of unknown origin partially
destroyed the second story oLtno rosie
drucc of H. g M%uurino.at 1924 IA '
Copper. at | O'Clock today. The house
and adjoining buildings were insured
foi $500, hut the insurance paper
could not De located after the fire.
The fire department made a pu!'';
run. but h ugine were stalled iu
thcd'cp sand when they tried To- turn
on from Central avenue. \ line OF
hose had o. he run for "A distance 81
about two blocks 90 each the bln2'
but 1t look unly "a few minute Of wo't
10 get tho fire In hand, The lower
story OF the house was not DAMAGE
except hy tho water. \ tw~u-y'ur-uid
child was playing alone on the s',
ond floor but w1s rescued unhurt IT.
is Thought possible that the 'h.O
MAY have started the blaz'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-15
JOY PRAISES NEW
MEXICO'S POLICY OF
OF ROAD BUILDING

o. g. Juy. president of ilu Lincoln
HighWl. association amt tine Packard
Motor ruu uluy. passed through Ninr-
from 60 tru log motor liarg the har-
der. Nl.'U here %" va 'u, guest &C.:
Col 70 Is g. SELLERS MI joy b. 'd.
yccatus tho mAppinp o' thc Lincoln
hirhv.. with tho roads utanchin
south and southwest from u.
IL v.- strong boz bis statements thai
New M'Niru a- q whole has done mo'e
than uuN "stcrn state toward ~.
construction and maintenance of good
Tuud..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-15
LAW COMMITTEE
Of CITY LEAGUE
ENTERS REPORT
Two Special Phases Receive
Much Attention at Hands
Of legal Aid Board of Civic
Betterment Workers.

The first report of the legal ai.l
committee Of the CitiC Bcttcrmcui
league mas brought Gut a number of
interesting facts.
Since the organization ct the com.
nlttoc some six or seven deserving
cases have been handled. ana the warn
Gus questions of law iueolNcd hay,
received such attention and practical
solution as the committee was ahlo
10 give. without going into the dc.
tails OF the matters that have been
dealt with, two phases OF this lex
work vitality concern the Civic Better.
ment league ana the citizens of AlDy.
Querque.
The first has Ia do with the alleged
attempted cNactions Of usurious iu'
torcst ON the part of certain pawn
shops In the face of the legal pen.
altics for such onensos. The commit
tee came upon one caso where by tho
subtcrfuEe of "a bill of sale and an
agreement for the rcruryhasc of the
articles pawned. interest of 81 ~ q
loan of s2O for one week was charged.
or rather It's collection attempted. IN
that case the committee called the at
tention II the creditor to the statute
making suCh usurious collection a
misdemeanor and payment of ~ pei
cent finally was accepted on III" loan
Prompt attention of the comWlttc,
should be brought to violations of th'
law In this respect, n It viii prose.
cute as vigorously as Is possible, Il.
members say.
AZ to the second matter, that ui
family ana wife dcscrtion. the com
mi,tee feels that the laws should 3D..
vigorously enforced While there D.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-15
WOMAN FIRES TWICE
AT SOCIALIST CHIEF

London. Aprii go o. ~ D. tn
amsterdam d'spat.H Goo thu EN,ha"H'
Telegraph COMPANY .its that trnN''cr
arriving az The u u' from Berlin
report that q urcd two shots
from r. revolver .. Dr Kari lac'-
.kucght. while the Socialist member "i
IN, hstar so. walking in the
street
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-28
FOELETIN No 81
HAN DE- ISLANDIA
POR VICTOR HUGO
0 FL HOMBRE FIERA

Los -c"es L. FraHcia. para ,ii=Di-
flcar 4 los ni,itarrs. ',tiSp0a"u Iue
GS;9s sean ~ras,i-ados poT sus COM
paiaroS. a fin il que. aunIue S"an
crimrna,eS. No - cubre De infamia
81 con,acto d.. vcriu-o-Si alGuna
yez. srlor. lego 4 scr podeCoso, i!e
IL suprimic los verdugo> y rr>iaD.~.c
a antigua co>tumbrr y as ant!-uas
tarifaS. Poc a>eSinac a IN Principe
Sc pagara. como q i.i51. c~uatrori"n-
los cuarenta dobIeS eScudus raala>:
por aseSinar a IN Condo, mi! cua;ro-
cientoS cuaFcnta escudoS; poc iIe!n
a IN Baron. mil c~uatrocientoS cua-
renta eScudOs. Por asesinar a IN
noble cualquiera, mil cuatrocientos
ascalinns, y por aSesinar q IN pie
beye......-cOis q tr0te de IN ca
balf0 que Sc aproyima 4 nosotros?
Toivieron amboS Ia cabeza, Y como
amanecio durante el largo y cienti-
fico so,iloQuio de Spiasudry, pudle
ron distinsuir perfectamente, a Glen
pssos DE- ellos a VI hombre vestids
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-28
in carrancista Invent5
IN aparato para evil
tar cheques de trenes
Lo sugetan a prueba y pronto Sc
sabra 81 efectiyamenta eS
Eth el iavento


GIUDAD De MENICD. Mario =.
Los prcl6ilcoS d" "-,a Capita! pU-
r.ican .. di-rh0 d. IN apaca;o Ill
y.n;ato por -. Mayor ,irl Ej'.c.ip
C2n>t.tuc.oaa.i,ta. =cEuc Nomualdn
Zamatona. Dith3 aparato. alapta12
4 a. !ocouro;o:aS, .y.ta c~UatIu.".
caUQua vatc" tr.ncS qu" yan2an -.
s-ntldo ~rpn;c2-.p. Queiando L';rD.-
do U@0 L""n;,- Z 2t!2 q c-."ta Il-ta1-
3.t. sin oaa-ioaac>" =. m"aor Jam.
deb.lo o >FIe - l"rma IN ~".ceuito
,.cc;:!to il 0aa;aA,e potrnria. para
fletcher .as inaquiua> aun4ue taun.-
u~n HuU a mayor I-.ocidad.
+. apacaco - sunamcn.- ,enci.!2
y prIu-ilJ, c0!ooand1,c ~ n part.
dcnd. "a :! maquinista. T.! lue 4 -
:crute tcRd:a una eapccl+. ID Tc.n!
an IN .ctreco que die: ":Stciridan.
Este. al at"ccar>e alsin tren, bi"n
IA per =. fr"n"t q ptc Ia paCfn POS
trcio:, qucia sustituifo por otrn Iu"
dic": "pr.ic-o:" a! mi>mo tempo -.
cnciend- IN foco y Sucna IN t!mbr,.
r.trtrico y IN Silbato lie airc coIupr.
miIo aviSa -, p"!igco.
Para que +. aparato pueda produ-
Iir r"Su.talios. g nC.crSariU que ~
;odo 10 largo del canine St coLoqu"
IN ;crca- RE. IN =. centric ,i- In via,
u IN cab!... ~obre =! qur. 2icara una
carcet..la, pu"s;a 81 IA Halu!ua con-
,tGrto"a DE-! tr"n.
Ia IA ASA j" maGuiaas IL IA E.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-28

brrnador - muv humane V s.. mos
tr6 muy ca~ritativo ante mi con a.
qIrilo= pobres REQ; para que y0....
-pueS Iien. Arturo, iced.
Arturo cogiG 81 memorial. Que pu-
80 rn sus manos Wapherney. Y viz
~ q el signo fatal de reproduction.
-Apcnas creo 10 Que vro por mis-
oios. Ouier0 vOlver a presentar es-
;r memorial. cQu4 dia apostolic su
exrclrncia cstos papeIes?
-Hara uno tres diaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-28

lua a los que mi ~pcesnncia d"he srr
it'll.
Senior Saerrdotc-repuso Ord
ner.-nos complaceria Infinite po-
icros Servir Ell a!so.
soy 70. por q c%ontTario. mob"
mancrbo. rl lur Quit:e srrvilos. COS
dignart.is decirtne ctial - i obieto
de yucsiro vicja?
-Rev"rendo Sarrrdote, no pucjo
contestaros.
-Quiero que haya por ruestra
pac;e impotcncia y no desconfianza,
porque 81 no, i~descraciado Dc mi.
:Desgrac;ado de aquel de- Quien q
hombra De bien desconfia. aunlue
no lc llaya risto mas que una vcz!
La humiIdad y Ia unci6n del sa-
cerdnte coamoyierou 1 Ordener pro-
fundaInente.
10 inico QUE puedo drciTos, pa
Ore mic. rs Que vam0s a retorrcr las
monta1aS del Norte.
-Ea0 Is 10 que " eFeia, h!jos
mics. Y por ESQ venso. EyiStan cn
las montlhaS bandas De mineros y
dc cazadores, :emiblas muclaS vecas
para los viajaros.
-cY que?
-Considero que no dcbe inteu-
lar apartar lie su canine a IN noble
caballero que va q busear e! pelisro,
pero 81 aprecio en- que os tenso nae
otro medic De seros Gtil. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-28

Unfortunate monedHro ta.so, al que
70 prepaN: para ~pres"niars" ante
plos. AaDla sido mInero: un ihoihea-
10 anteS dc MORN me do este per-
gamma Ell 81 que eSla ts'F''' 81
nomhre. NOTWITHSTANDING gu" F'le
sa:v3-conducto me p~FrSeF'aF'a u"
cualqul"r pe.lSro 81 '!alaDa aiSuLl1
Hcz poT AstaS montaha7. "De qur
p"drla servlr este Sa.vo-cohduc'o 4
I'm poDTe sacoTdote Que ma de '1NiF
y morn "h'Ee pFiSloHcEoS! l." d
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-28

do DE-! "mPlHo Pof 9. ODiSPo. por n
recommendation con que ap9EastelS e!
ilrfi!oFla! 'cI dovioE h~!isI!Fif'a:
No !" Greats "caFdo-'oil'c5,"
alue. y" Is d'> s~ec=e"7f!os q Julien
"''d'"2 "' - VIZ Id" 'P'''!'"S
AZ" t'Huo e7'' '"'E I'll !a,p' "S AL
2'H'.I'7' Po.,iur IL Pe'lr'"h "e -"
'''''"'' I','7"' a' "''l'''! 'ua'l'"
)" - ID eel.
isl He 10 diJ!SleIS-E"p'!'o Wa
I-'e!,i'S, pSto 80 '. Ell q memorial