davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-15
four DOCTORS &c: :! j |: )
..... DISAGREED.
Pains Disappeared After Use
/ :of Lydia E. Pinkham's
!, Vegetable Compound.
Wilmington, Del.-"l was suffering
from a. terrible backache and pains in

my size, Win Uedr-
ing down pains and
was very nervous.
/ was AwayA tired
always dP VS.
never could get
enough sleep and
could not eat. l had
four doctors and
each told me some
thing different I
read Of Lydia =.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-15
s1.do not want them to know

BILE. 7. do not want them to know
men, 'a& -. .
"When they have finished their mu'
steal education they may 60 and Nay.
If they marry will say God press
you will be happy If they 10 not
marry. = '.
~ don't quite understand what papa
means about love-" says Josephine, Z
pupil of Ysaye and viorfnlst OF rare
talent. Z:
ct have never known any boys since
l was 10 years Of age.
1.-THE only men know are the oe.
loved master, Ysaye, Kubelik ana
men lick that.
"@"They have wives and lots of chill
dren. I wouldn't fall in love with
them. @'f
"They are not young nor beautiful
81 could only love man who was
fine and handsome as Romeo or TITS
tan were.
81 love music and love the pic
lures here-but sometimes, on some
times, Marie and feel 80 lonay!Y +
"And anyway chirped Marie, SPA:
loved and married
Love! Nui.a nee. Disease Naturj
A ,.Force;: Il 4: y.s,
Prof. Kryl. who bars men from the
company OF hfsi daughters: n 4
Love is beautiful theme in mu-
sic, but in the real life OF an artist!
Bah! 1t is nuisance.
mo woman's heart is Dig enQNgh
to hold both, .loye and ambition. q. !.
: Love- snof Indispensable to WON.
ans happiness. 4 Rosa ssBopheur was
happy in her art, She never mar
ried. 7 believe She never loved"
Mrs. We're Hyler, novelist:
Love is a natural force. Il IS
love cannot be controlled because
lit is so closely allied to. the physical.
The only love- I've rth talking about
is womal's love" =
DR.. Paul Martial Joire Of Physio'
loguque institute, Paris: ~
"Love is a disease. Iii. roe. ..."'
Severe attacks of love fever are
results of diseased condition Of the
mind. ?" '-'-~ ''.".. -.
Anyone suffering from love fever
should have careful, scientific treat
ment,' - - :. .~-'~ =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-15
MR. RETAILER

At the City National Barber Shop,
five sober, capable BARRIERS serve you;
all support families. Let's get &C.
Quainted. ''''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-15
ONE L: DAY ONLY j
NO CHARGE 9 FOR
\ EXAMINATION


DR.. Mellenthin is a regular gradu.
ate in Medicine and Surgery and is
licensed by the State Of North Da.
kota. He visits professionally the
more important towns and cities and
offers to all who call on this trip con.
sultation and examination free, ex-
cept the expense of treatment when
desired. 50 -@s
According to his method of treat.
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers Of
stomach, tonsiIs or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonder.
full results in diseases of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidneys, bladder, bedwetting,
catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sci.
atica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments.
II you have been ailing for any
length Of time and do not get any
better do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are
very often the cause Of your long
standing trouble. * iss -
Remember above date, that exam.
nation on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
German spoken. Address: 1896
Boston Block, Minneapolis, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-15

and that she had never dealt with the
New York producers but with an i'm.
poster who had defrauded her ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-15

"PLAY SAFE" ~
Give us your Thanksgiving suit or
oyercoat order this week, and avoid
the rush. Klein, the tailor. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-15
BLUE LODGE 70 ELECT.

7 6COE IVV0E IN G66VV'
Bismarck Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. NJ,
will hold it's annual election of officers
next Monday evening after the men,
bers have partaken of notable ban.
quet served in the dining room of the
temple. -. s:1 a. Hs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-15
!! Nuisance Disease Nat'r@'

Mrs. We're Hyler, novelist:
= Love is a. natural force. ts
"Love cannot be controlled because
1t is so closely allied tosthe physical.
4 The only love worth talking about
is woman's love" - q - ''s' 's% -
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-30
FREE CITIES OF GERMANY.
Bremen. Hamburg and 'tubeck and ths
 Hanseatic League.

Bremen, Hamburg and 'tuheck and ths
 Hanseatte League.
 Bremen. one of the free" cities Of Germany, is a fePuhlic However, that Is by no means the most remarkable fhing about this seaport Its mayor .aeIr. t has a senate of sixteen mem bere and a convent" or house of rep- resentadves of 150 members When it was united with the German empire 1t retained all its republican principles, as also did Hamburg and uubeck. the oth ser two free cities" of Germany.
 When all the seas were SwarIning with pirates 6 curious lea gue 0f cities ia all parts of Europe .sprang up. At one time there Were ninety Sf them. and they formed a government of their own within and overlapping the geo graphical governments to which they helsnged. They were all commercial centers and Wsere known as the Hanse- satic lea que, or the hiansa towns. The capital of the league was at Lubbock. and the assemblies witch met there had sufficient power to 'coerce hostile governments and to ,deGl ,drastically with the pirates that rresed upon the shipping of the !leag gues members.
 The last general assembly was held in 1869. after which Hamburg. Bremen and Lubeck formed a nav Han nsestic nnion.AExchange
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-30
The Blow on the Jaw,

A man struck with any degree of force upon the mental area of the jaw, although be may be in perfect physical condition. instantly collapses and falls to the ground. says a medical journal. The attitude assumed in recovery, which may be instantaneous or delayed some minutes. is most characteristic. He squirms about, raises his head and rolls his eyes in an attempt to locate himself. He tries to get on his side and elbow; he endeavors to rise upon his hands and knees. If he regains his feet he staggers like a drunken man. The blow is practically never fatal; ;the hearts action Is never unduly acceler. ated; the pulse and respiration are nor. mal; the pupils are normal; there Is DO headache, no sweats. no cold extremt- ties. no pallor-nane of the ordinary signs of shock or coneussion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-30
FAMILIAR PHRASES.
A Few of the Many Gems We Get From
 Alexander Pope

A Few of the Many Gems We Get From
 Alexander Pope.
 With the exception of Shakespeare, Pope is the author H more familiar phrases than any other writer of mod ern times Here are a few of his gems:
 "Shoot folly as she files" Hope springs eternal in the human breast" Man never is but always to be bless ed" Whatever Is Is right" "The proper study of mankind is man. Grows with his growth and strength eps with his strength" "Order is heavens first law Worth makes the man and want of it the fellow Honor and shame from no condition rise: act well your part-there all the honor lies" An honest mans the neblest work of God" Thou vert my guide, philosopher and friend-- "Wo- mans at best contradiction still" Just as the twig is bent the trees in- 'who shall decide when doc tors disagree:" "A little learning Is q dangerous thing" ITO err is human. te forgive divine" Beauty draws us with a single hair" Fools rush in where angels fear to tread" "Damn with faint praise" 'The many headed monster"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-30
How to Be Happy.

There are two ways of being happy. We may either diminish our wants or augment our means. Either will do. The result Is the same. and it Is for each man to decide for himself and do that which happens to be the easier. If you are idle or sick or poor. however hard 1t may be to diminish your wants, 1t will be harder to augment your means. If you are active and prosper -ous CT young or in good health 1t may be easier for you to augment your means than to diminish your wants. But if you are wise you will do both at the same time, young or old. rich or poor. sick or well, and if you are very wise you will do both in such a way as to augment the general happiness of society min Franklin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-30

by Congress, and the repeal of the law now providing for such system, and the control of taxat- ion in Alaska by the Territorial Legislature,
 The appointment of Alaska AL askans, and none others, to ap- pOintiNe offices in Alaska: and l utterly repudiate that plank in the Seward platform seeking to take away from the people of Alaska their rig ht to be consulted in the consideration of such appointment and to give the sole power of nam ing such officials to a Seattle lawyer; it is un-American, un-Re. publican and the beginning of boss rule in Alaska by the great cor porations able to employ the law yer; I pledge the people of Alaska that if I am elected l will not re- commend any man for an appoint ive office in Alaska who is not first approved by the people oi the Territory. and by those residing in the vicinity where he is to serve.
 The enactment of primary el- ection laws.
 Finally, l shall support Hughes and Fairbanks, and the National Republican Platform, unless they or those representing them shall interfere with the passage of need fil and beneficial Jaws for Alaska. In which event 1 shall stand by Alaska and her interests, as 1 al- ways have done, without regard to party threats or favor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-30
IRE NEAR OF COINS.
Chemical Action Has Mere 10 Do With
 it Than Ha as Abrasion,

it Than las Abrasion.
 In the latest report of the British mint Sir Thomas k. Rose. well known metallurgical expert, calls at tention to the effect of grease derived from the sweat .of the fingers or from ether sources in accelerating the wear of coins, which Is usually attributed entirely to abrasion.
 Sir Thomas says that the fatty acids of the grease have corrosive action upon the metal Copper tn particular, even if present only in small quantity es an alloy for gold or silver, as COZ verted into an oleate. ,stearate or other salt.
 Hangen Shit of the Utrecht mint found ,by analysis that the dirt on e bronze coin contained 36 per cent of copper in the form of powdered com pounds of the fatty acids. When the coin is handled the dirt is in part de tached. and the coin undergoes loss of weight
 Gold or silver is not readily convert ed into salts, but removing the copper leaves the less easily attacked metals in a spongy form that offers little re- sistance to abrasion.
 In new coins the rapid loss of weight that occurs is doubtless caused at first by abrasion. but when the rough edges have been removed chemical action may prove to be of the first impor- tance in the succeeding deterioration. Youths Companion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-30
Sjmoiy 1errfytno.

An old lady was in the same railway c9r as a party of golfers
 "I found fearful trouble this morn ing" said one At the first fell right into the middle of blackberry bush and at the second I was stuck up on the top of tree. l pitched out of bounds into the farmyard at the third. got caught by the wire at the fourth. stuck fast in a deep ltole at the fifth. found myself buried iu mud at the sixth, was dying in a heap of rough stones at the seventh. got lost at the eighth and finished up at the bottom of that dirty dirch at the last hole"
 Gracious met" cried the mortified old lady from her corner dn the car. land they told me that golf was an old mans game. III never let my Ed wir play again: "-Exchange
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-30
THE HOltYnoCk.
4 Flower That Is lntertwined With
 Our Colonial History.

Our Colonial history.
 The .hollyhock gets its name from two words that indicate it's origin In the Holy Land and its membership in the mallow family. But apparently 1t was known in India before 1t flung its cheerful banners to the air in Pales- tine
 Wherever Its first home was, 1t ihas become thoroughly acclimated in New England We think of it as charac- teristic New England flower It deco rates our colonial history almost back to the days of Governor Bradford and Roger Williams. It Is forever peering out of the pages of New England ,fc- ton and poetry. There Is no flower that more completely embodies the spirit of our eighteenth century TO- nance.
 Some of the old colonial blossoms arc shy and modest, but the ;hollyhock has the courage of its convictions. It knows its beauty, as if should. and has no mind to hide 1t under bushel or beneath hedgerow. It Is the prov dnce of Hoveliness to display itself. not Uauntingiy. but with due sense of its worth. And the hollyhock. the state Hest of our "old fashioned" flowers. ,aspires iunabashed.
 fn two books of popular quotations" there is no reference to the 'hollyhock. though the holly has its fair share of space But it can afford to be thus o. tracked. Journal
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-30

The lawful control Of transpor- tation rates to, from and in Alaska.
 The enforcement of the Inter- state Commerce and Antitrust laws in Alaskan trade, commerce and transportation.
 The prompt completion of the government railroad; the extension oi system of public roads and trails and government telegraph lines to all parts of the Territory.
 The passage of laws by Con- for the extension ot the powers of the Alaska Legislature over fish cries and fur bearing animals, and the enactment of such laws as will save the fisheries from destruction and the enactment ot snch laws as will require those engaged in Al askan fisheries to pay their just proporatlon of taxes for the de- xelopment ot Alaska and her gov- ernment.
 The enactment of laws by Con- gress extending the powers of our Legislature So as to permit the full development of an American type of Territorial government in Alaska.
 Statehood for Alaska as soon es it can be organized in the inter- est and to the advantage of the people.
 The abandonment of the presenI useless and harmful forest and other reservations in Alaska.
 Opposition to the levy of any fan on trade or business in Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-30
Out of Abuadant Caution.

There Is a preperty owner in Penn .sylvania who has -endeapered to iDcpl- cate in his tenants the principle .df ar .bitraion with reference to their dis .putes. offering himself as afbifer.
 On the occasion of the last dispute of this sort the owner before undertaking a solution put ito one tenant the usual question:
 "Now, William. If consent to axhi- trate w3il you abide iby my decisian7"
 William hesitated a moment. then said:
 Well, sir. I'd like to know what the decision Is fiFSt.."-Case and Comment
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-30
A Celebrated Suicide.

Hayden. the celebrated historical painter and writer. at a time in his life when he was overcome by debt, and ingratitude. laid down the brush with which he was at work upon his last great effort, Al fred and the Trial by Jury" wrote with a steady hand. Stretch me no longer upon this rough world" and then was pistol shot put an end to his unhappy existence.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-30
Going Al! the Nay.

Flows farmingT'
 "Ffne. You know that abandoned farm picked 9p!"
 '-That prompted my question"
 'H sold quarry rights to one crowd Yand re1rted the surface ,as golf links. Now. if l can iease the air to some wireless company I'll have about .e~. erything under cultivation. Who says intensive farming doesut payr'-Chi- cago Journal
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-30
Spanish Law.

The dilatoriness of Spanish law hs aimost incredible. Awstch wa 8 stolen; the owner immediately informed the police of the robbery. Seven years .afterward he was called upon by the authorities to give evidence ras to .xhe .rObbefy
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-30
Dressino the Pillow.

A Nttle child. not three years old. was sleepy, and his mother carried him to his crib. but the pillowslip had been removed by the maid for the laundry. and the child. locking up be- -seechinsly into his mothers face, said pleadinely. Please put shirt on my ,ntNoM."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-30

Public opinion. though often formed upon a wrong basis. yet generally has a strong underlying sense of justice Abraham Lincoln
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-30
To the People of Alaska

More than 25o qualified electors the Fairbanks district signed and filed the peit ion law candidate for Congress, from Alaska.
 Having concluded yield general demand askans the the principles and which shall stand of election.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-30
Remembered Woo Well.

Heward-Did your aunt remember you in her wifi? Henry-She sure did. Directed her executors to collect all the jeans she had made me.-Hnck.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-30
His Rep<ip~

Nose Possum-Ah thought yC 'was ,eoin' to work today. Pete. Pete Per got 'reprieve- Nah wife died suddiHly ais nawniE'. Journal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-30
Holding His Own.

"Stingy, isn't he?
 You've said it. Why. he holds fast to everything he gets his clutches on and even bolts down his dinner"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-30
Not Edible.

Him-Are you fond of 'Ta Boheme!' HerAY don't know. It depends alto gether on what kind of dressing you put on k.5ToIedO Blade.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-30
Sad.

-"You look worried, old man."
 ."I am. I'm afraid all the money win be worn out before l get any of aK."- Pittsburgh Press.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14

NaiH"> Il "rmbatrar para riIl-
harcarno> con ~ mui"rrS de- ALA. 4
las rUa.rS no lr> r"norrmu> mi la>
maIaS ideas. Il, Ii irm2ua. irDaI!r
muy principal nj los =u>to>. E>a
~olurijn - iI62ira y pur II6&Ira JrDr
dr>"rhar>r. como :" i"-ccha t",iu a.
que no sirNe. iurIu>o .os r]air"tIueS
uveriado>.
Mas farI. >cria rr>vlvcr c>r To-
rita" iandotr u raIa hombre cuaHIaS
q]uisirra y pudiera mani"uer
Y dar,r> satisfaction: perO nj este
rrnmdio daria murha ciiispa. dadU
que i Ia may"ria De ia. iIombrc. no
pucirn avcriguarseIa5 con Una hem
bra. m|cIU DleuoS st Ia> aEerl-uAraIt
ron gRaa hola De mat ra.a ron-laIla.,
Que No oJra co>a reSuItaU 4 - -ac
aiorables hIias dczEya.
Qusda, pues, una seduction. la mas
practical, Ia mejor, la mas l6g!ca Y
que loS hqmbres dcicn DE- pc
para mn =" - 2-ahs = -.mien-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14
Que peleen las mujeres

Aver II ru La prruSa, rinirD Pc
rinIiro qu" VI leo "u est" mumi". '
qu" pIrn>u ~r=ulr .ry"udo rn. 81 u;rn.
ln >urIio con 81 >i-ulrmtr r~ncabrHa-
slo: -. u,r->Itan mariIu,. En- - :"
uauia IL. Ia r--aS'L Glir .Huri It.. g.
TO- ma:rrro> auImaIr> dr~puG~ Ir ii
=l.rrra "urup"a. p"r IA i~r>tripaliu IL"
npmb~r~ Iu" nareu lbs ~"jrrcj.o> be-
l=rraut->. \ =" apun,a Ia idea de-
lur al jrrm5nar Ia maianla y para
r~e>oIvrr prubIrma IAN payoro>2. -
.l"yrn d, "a America rumbo al yIr.io
r"utInrnir. a =una> partldaS H.. Iom-
brt.> qlr 'ayan a caHmar IA ausiaS
Il" malrImpHi" dr az dul,cs unuce-
Na> Qu" u" t"ndrau doude Eunnr. ios
"Jo-.
\ mi =" me- ~autpia qu~ r,r no lara;
rr>uttadU. por ia sencilIa Taaou De
que : los hombrcs de aca no nos en-
baTrFmo> I'll rl majrimonio con las
mujrrrS dc aci. ,5ue las lencmu< 4
pa-i" ' ~ a-.Agrs = - nan me-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14
Pasa a la Pag. ga. Col Ia

It., :: ~" c0jan las armao aS mule
70 : rillau ha>ia que 80 rmparrJr
81 nDlrnrr". NaIuraImcnl". Iur ,ayan
por defiant" IA f"a>. purs d. no ser
al m"Jor Ilr - qurdeu iaS rosaS
como r>tau. DE NADIA >rrviria u5fr 50
ma'aran la lur ticmcn un paImitO
.rncantador y las fcdcralcS Si-uirran
yivita> y colanjo. Podria drrirs" en-
J"nr"> quc ilabia resuItado poor e
rrmrdl" que a enfermcdad.
AGAplTO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14
PAGINAS De LA GUERRA
La epopeya del ejesrcito belga
1914 1915

ESla Sangricnta rcfrirGa en- que
los bel=aS So batieron uno contra
rinro iur6 res diaS. FL general L.
man romprcndi6 cnlonceS Que Ii 3a.
division a=otada mutilada. no p"dia
| r~rSl>tir mas II rSfucrzu. Inr">anic-
| mrntr removable. del rn"ui=": Urdc-
NJ. pu">, la rrtiraia, Y rnr"rr0S" en-
IT irrntr air Loncin. no sin Tar or
den a los romamiant". dr los iorc
furrIrS ir la poSiri6n Ir r~c>i>tir
haSta e extreme IimItr ,ir SuS fucr-
Zas.
FuG hrrIIo aSi, y los i;IlmoS fu"F-
los bombardcados por lbs morirroS
H. i. 10 raycron llaSta 81 IL y IS fr
.A=n>io. FL general Lcman f'lt r"ti-
radn east asfiyjaIo ii" las rUInaS De
81 fuertr. Pcro 81 triunfo hahiI
ro>tadn caro- Al cncmi-o: prrii6 an
tr Li"ia dos bandrra> y i2.1l0 hom-
bros.
+. s de- .A-oSto, 81 Rry Alberto,
que r>taba Il la rabcza del ritrrIto.
sir ahandouarIa I'M solo dia. diSponia.
Ijunio a. Grli.. lie riurn IiyiSi0u"> i"
inranteria. hahjrulo Iueiado ia ia.
cn Namur. LAM" al frent. I'll "a
batIeria. r;rli>iaS ' t""paS l~I-"ra~ '
| .r> hlZo iIu~ii@ar al r~u.lui-u. En- ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14

- ~.fICITNN A-euieS para "a venIa de
- EFEN-A IN las pobIaciDneS ~ Aqua
Cglsrg-a. Arizona. santa Monica. CliIfor-
MA. las personals que 81 inIerrSea 3He-
den G.r.-l->r salr.iaado precjO ' cDnIl-
rEo-rs q "A FFEN~N. DEPARTMENT. de
Age-,~. Oh uoloroSa -, san Antonio,
Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14

.nESss vrerncs ii de JUNO dc 1915
guarniciGn >upo que en 81 sur. los
alemanes habian franqueado el Mo5a,
IN Diant. Y Que Ell 81 Suroc>te loS
del Sambrr estaban en- >uS manos.
\ pcIigro de ser hccha prsloneFa
Ia ia. division Que defendia la ciu-
| dad. debia batirse Ell retirada. y asi
10 hizo prontamente, ~lOgrando. a
| furrza de inirrpidcz, abrlr brecha
rn los dcstaramenlO> enemigoS Y pa
Sar a Francia. Algunos diaS drSputs
llc=aba al Havrr. d0ndr EMBARGO pa
IA Oslcnlc. Y lego a .Ambcrcs.
En- c<Ia ciulad-vaSto campo a!rln-
rllrrado. prot"-ido por dos Iinras d."
furrlrs-S, habia ~rcFu"iad0 toua la
vida pribIira brlga. FL Rry, Ia Rrina.
los prinripcS ~r"al"S, los ministries, Sc
! nalor"~. iipuladrS y r~unrionarl"S.
81 habian rruniin ALI. y I0,oS "IloS
araririahan la rSprranAa. lie VlrIr
rn dirha rlulad llaSIa Ia termination
,ir ia guerra. A.-umo$. rmp"rn pen
| >anIo Ell Ia rarida raila De Lieia,
IA, ,Namur. de- Naubr"', irnian me-
! nos ~"rrnidad.
Fl ltry Alberta no irnla IA inIrn-
" -. -. ., 1,,,,y. ,.,,.,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14

cuarIO. V vclaba irabajandO, lunio a
una pcuIrNa mesa de- MADEIRA blan-
"a.
Al principle. sI padre, I'm aiu>'a-
,IUr. ayud6I. I'M lanIo. prro 81 murr-
lie habia iadO 4 carlos nuryrS muti-
yuS Ir prrorup1rI0n. .ld"maS dc
ronSlruir >u rrloI. lrnia que buSrar
pan para la ramiila. IOr fortuna.
". hardening, on cuya casa trabaja-
TIA. saba ~aprrriar Su habliidad Y lc
pa-aba =rHcr0Sam'nir. Carlos CO.
braia ruarrnta frances toia> la> S.
Hana>. iB"llo surIdn para I'm obrc-
re- ,Ic dirX V OchO aNoSl
paS6 RI tempo. .AIo y medic deS-
puGS de- la cUnSulta. Carlos Slnti6Sc
tan cnfrrmo. Que 81 patron ordnn6-
l., Que guardaSc CANA.
Nr=0Se Z clio, porqur Ia obra mac>-
Ira no cStaba trrhlnada Iodavia.
Sin >aiir Ne Su aIr0ba. trabaidba de
dia en- ella y por la nochc lma9ina-
Da nuevOS perfecrionamD.ntos. IL.
ConStantrmenlc repetia Il 81 her
mano:
NADIA temas! ;TendraS cI teloi
anteS de Que 20 expire,
Fl deSeu enGr"ico de- viyir haSta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14

Cuando nccesite librUs en- espanol
diriiaSe usted Il Ignacio L. Lozano.-
6h7 h"ln""sa SIS. kninnin. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14

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