davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
traffic PatrOlman John
Faust Taken To Sta
ton Intoxicated
HANDS IN HIS
RESIGNATION
Patrolman Geo. Green
Disciplined With
Transfer

Staggering about his post nj Girls
void and Fort-sts., where he was
trsffic, Wednesday morn
ing, Patrolman John Foust. of the
traffic division was picked I'D by
Sergeant Mcclellan and brought TO
police headquarters In a beastiy
state of intoxication.
Rather than face charges. he sub
mitted his resignation In writing to
the superintendent after ne was
brought into the station.
Sergeant Mcclellan reported thar
Foust was undeniably drunk when
he saw him on the corner and that
he brought him 10 the station as an
ordinary prisoner because he thought
the officer dangerous 10 the public
Lieut.. Theodore Wilde ordered
Faust put in the cell block until he
sobered up enough 10 go out into
the street. When Foust got into the
station he realized his predicament,
and asked &c write out his resigna-
tion.
4 sergeant reported that he could
not End Patrolman George Reed on
his beat for an hour Monday night.
Reed appeared before the superin-
tendent Wednesday morning. and
after giving an explanation, was
transferred from the central pre-
cinct TO the Vinev ood-ave. station.
Reed was one Of the original mem
bers Of the old flyer squad and
was the chef In the soup kitchen"
two Winters ago
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT Mar. sWheat had a
weak OPENING in Liverpool and the
American markets took the same
tone OpcnlnC prires ON wednesday
Cash No red wheat fil3ia MAY.
SIS July. tllSl4 No. white
sl.0Sis
The corn market IS gaining In ac-
tivify. The tone - nrm AT flc Tor
cash No 81 1Sc for No yellow and
20 u 5Oi4c Tor cash No 4 yellow.
oats are rather Quiet AZ 40c tor
standard. ffc Tor cash No. white
and 81 lsGtec FOR No white,
Rye ~ quiet az a-c for cash No. :.
beans arc dun ~ s355 for lnme-
diatr and prompt shipment. $SAF Tor
March and 81 50 for April
Cloyerseed ls steady al i2ss for
prime spot and Slei FOR March;
Prime alsike ~ dull az 1913 and
nrime Timothy ~ s. 80
Grain receipts al Chicago Wsdnes-
iay Who1t Isl cars, corn. Sl5 care;
pats 81 cars
Nav vhoat in ChtcHxo op"ned We'd
,esdav al Sl.I3i. fsF t1a.. corn at - =
b 74Tsc and cats AZ tfH. N4Sc
Llv, -pooi wheat closed = I'd and
.orn "a lower.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
FsEeap6c FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local
Local

The 10 per cent winter loss. the
government experts say. can BE- TO
duced to less than one per cent. n
beekeepers will merely exercise rsa-
sonable care to look after the vel
fare Of their small workers.. What
II would mean In money II this a.
vice were taken II readily ssea
from the fact that the bees of the
country are valued ~ more than
$4,000. 900. and that their annual
product. honey and Wax. are worth
hnlf Of this amount.--Washingbou
Star.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
Livestock
x.cnreAN CENTRAL srocKY ARDS

MICHIGAN CENTRAL sTotKY ARDS
DETROIT Mich, March Sat
tie: Market strong at last week.
prices: best heavy steers. $50 q \;
best handy weight butcher steers.
S70z.5a: MIXED steers and heif-
nrs Sc saEf7: handy light butch
srs ts2SM s. 80: light butchers SEA
s25 best cows s5.T5Hs-2S; butcher
COWS ss..bI So. common cows. 81 so
rs: canners. gS95N4..5: hest heavy
pulls, $50 $50, bologna bulls. xS.3h q
$50: stock bulls, $50 525; feeders. 50
d7; stoek.rs s Gs25 mixers nnd
ket. steady; best. slodii.50: others.
sTffs.sa. sheep and lambs: Market,
steady. best lamSs, sie.I5ali: fair
lambs. stOTI0fo: light 70 common
iambs ssTs5e yearlinGs ss61o.
fair to good sheep. s717.aH. culls
and common. sos Hogs: Market.
prospects, lec higher mixed. 50 3e1
s:s5: pigs. ss.s5 6s.Se.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
The Men piob., Tin

She was doing her best 70 make
fall use OF her leap year preroga-
tive.
Il am a poor girl. a. You know
she said, but II the devotion OF a
true and loving heart goes for any.
thing with you"
"Oh. u goes Nth mo. AL right,-
interrupted the practical young man.
but I'm afraid it won't go with the
grocer and tho butcher.
apolis Star
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08

are pink. like rose leaves. and soft.
Well. II shed wrapped up tinware
when she was Is. I am Is.
June ll-Bert Cohn likes me. any
way. He said 90. He bought me
some candy and carnations. But
he's fat and cheeky and he brass
and But. oh. I'm tired-too tired
TO work: too tired even 70 cry. Not
that I have anything to CRY for.
June l2-That girl and her par
ents have been In town Tor two
weeks. They've been every place.
Last night Bert Cohn and I saw
them In . taxi. Bert and I were
sitting on a bench where the boule-
ward cuts into the park Art looked
tired. too. And - they passed /
heard the gfri say. Il didn't sst up
till noon today. love to 1.-Two In \
hotel It's Like heaven" Her father
ard mother laughed that little ap-
plandins. gentle laugh that comes
at every other sentence she says.
Aid Art, smilinx. looked into her
eyes. She has torQuoise eyes. !
hate her.
June 1.-THE month OF roses. ]
paid l5o for q dozen. They were
pink and red. Three were wilted
ard the petals dropped OF. .ut the
others were fresh. Sac has gone
home. heard Arts shoes drop.
tnumptey-thump on the floor at 8
o'clock last night. My. he has lot
OF sleep to make up!
June l5-Just got TO my room. AZ
ter another show with bert. hate
her. but don't blame . man for
loving her. She was like q rose. all
pink and white and soft petally
skin. And her father would help.
June ls-Today was a scorcher.
Art wasn't here for supper. Per
haps he had to work. don't like
10 think Of him working these ter
ribly sufYocating nights. And after
these rushed two weeks that his
June lS-Art was here for supper
last night II rained and was close.
Too stufYy TO 90 20 a picture show.
and Bert Cohn isn't the kind you'd
care TO sit In the park with while IL
rains. So l took an umbrella and
went by myself, suppose the po-
liceman thought | was crazy. but the
rain felt good and daresay he sees
plenty OF queerer people during the
years.
June 1s--I don't care one cent II
am IS. I don't care II look SIS. But
Art says don't. he stopped me be-
fore could get up the stairway az
ter supper tonight and he told me
that IL ever again went TO a pic
ture show with that fat Bert Cohn
he'd smash his head Yes, and he
said he was nearly exhausted from
those two strenuous weeks. He said
Millicent was indefatigable. guess
know what that means. And he
ssid-Oh, ! cried with perfectly
idiotic happiness, and it's the queer
est thing, tears OF Joy are far better
than skin food TO take out lines
Really. don't think ] look more
than my age, anyway. and for a
while ] did He said she said sh-
didn't see how be ever could make
enough to rent an $50 apartment.
and she wouldn't live In any other
kind. and she said she'd rather live
In a hotel and there was another
man she'd met-Art forgot to finish
Il. He said he had TO show them
around: they were his oldest friends
even IL she wasn't going TO marry
him. And he wanted fercely to
know II that Bert Cohn took me out
every night while they we're here.
Poor Millicent. I wonder II she
knows what she's giving up? A ho-
tel. Why. I'd live in a rear tene-
ment fat with Art. And I'd pay
the rent myself, unless | was bed
ridden.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08

oCk MARKET
HILL IRREGULAR
pat " Early Trading Centers
In United States
n Steel

pW YORK. March S.--The stock
onrket opened with irregular and
nnll changes In prices today. Unit
<1 Stafea steel was unchanged at
"a ~. Crrclble opened on rs. and
t6on recovered "a Of fits loss. Mer'
E6ntile Marine vas up l-2. at se Ia
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
Subject To Withdrawal.

First railroad president--StiIl
using the old wooden cars on your
road?
Second railroad president-Well.
a few: we are waiting for them all
TO be telescoped or burned up
Puck.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
The Homestrsteh Hsrd,eae

The Homestrstch Hsndleap
Oidfoge-Doesn't Swiftplsce's wfes
object 10 his staying out TIL . or
3 every night,
Newfangle-She would X she
knew II. SO far be has always man
aged TO get home nrst.--Judgs.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
Bank. end Trust Companies.


The following hrrns are privileged
TO execute orders on the Exchange:
Carlyle & Povah W A Usmlin q
Co. W. w Noble \ Co W. T.. Moss
4 Co, Bennett Smith 4 Co. Sinclair
a Couls. Joei Stockara Co, Lewis n
Gorton. W r. Reilly e. Co. Geo. VI
West & Co. r r.. NacCrOne a. Co.
Eminet T. SpraRuo. Matthew Finn,
ID Z. Seymour & Co. a. W. wallace
n Co. VIM. ~ Rose 4 co WIN 4
Neer a co. W ". McTauEhiin = x
Pelton. Merrln I.Nnah a @
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
~ YORK rnoDucE MARKET.

UUW YORK. NJ ". March t.--
ne: quiet and firm: spring pat
M es.sof 70 B.Sbt winter patents, $3.50
E96 Pork. Firm: mess. ss9.5c ~ %,
r. Fsfw; riiddiswcst spot. sfo.7s
III ss,tD-L ss,s5ab3s; riuscovsdo
!<fut, ~ teWf.6ss rehncd, strong,
Z to0f 81 60; crusheG. $50; pow
IA " teS grenuiared. $3.50 ds.7o.
|e<s Rio No. or spot firm. CSC.
49, Ffrsu. specisL siac. city.
~ conntry. ssx sfec. Hay' steady
&e, u.,51lso. No. a.. sin Of;
= see. fowls. rsQt9c: ducks lea
16te rpuitrv. Firm. geese. f5c:
~: focetcrs. iiqtihc; chickens
&1lnA common TO special. 50
.||
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
WAYNE COUNTY
BANK EFFECTS
STOCK INCREASE

Stockholders OF the Wayne County
and Home Savings bank on wednes-
day ratified the action Of the direct
ors recently In voting an increase in
capitalization from s2.5OO.00O to sS,-
100000. The increase was made In
order TO provide for the Institutions
expansion. Several branch banks
now are in course OF construction IN
various parts OF the city.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08

CHICAGO. III. March s.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts, 1000: market slow. 10 l0c
higher: mixed and butchers. ssosf
s.ss. good heavy. s. IS q 90; rough
pigs. sT50Is50 Cattle Receipts.
1880: market steady 10 loc higher
beeves. s-.40dssS. cows and heifers
81 sssa1s.se: stockers and feeders.
$sTsn790. Texans, >EWTss: calves.
Ss.25MIl Sheer. Receipts. 1900.
market steady 10 Ice higher; native.
SsmsSn. western. ss1SSo: lambs.
50 5ed1l.2o western. s9.TS11i-So.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08

Xn,tlrr - Creamery extras. ssc:
M str, dairy. ale. packing stock.
y Der ~
81 .F'rcrh receipts. cases incIud-
l9c. current receipts.
" per doE. Receipts Tuesday. a.
Irascs.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.

TOLEDO. Mar. S---HOEs: Recefrts.
4 noe market iosf roc higher; heavi~s.
taspGsTa. nedtumh. sa.sa6ss5:
workers. sS5sH9.s9 good pigs.
Calves: Market steady. sheep and
lambs: Market steady.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08

PrintinG-the plain nest ktuA--fhat
is rtxht-Ttmes Joh Dept,-Msis <S2o.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08

Rsry 'tiiysss .sxS
= 1V1Ac. Eggs: FIRM:
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08

is risRs--Tinss Job Deps--Msi. $50.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-21
ROBINS ACCEPT HUMAN AID


Seattle, Wash h''f f.af s.usgs ,sSer
s'ts>i," saN rrs nffv5 y White rho
s'tAshsy. ufs, lives ~ fD9 xesd street
'tbai tff'Is ptsA fsgsslaf1y abandon
Bsst pbaf, 'sF s<@r. Sssr4ry~9 h.,
Truman tsh9x
s<t'sssf bisz 'fsss ~ sg>nrzaf IN gYy
gstS Sss s@t,41 Say ~ ! g.s<see- aran.,
fTr, y, ttsax tasa Y w., t.J5ez ss4g a sA,.
~ 'fs~ 'gsf@fs@s - = eafF,. 4saa I've
t'ftss bffts, rtfsNb s~f - sso sAs. sAsl
sns5 sfeS ~ y f<yna ~ 80 r.>s.ssS
\ itsfsrsss esgss n<sFaS ~ 80 .sf "A
'sss s@ss ~ as~ sps yySs ,~syns
s~s' u ~ 'sr~ saxt fsy ,sef s~sey
M ~ k.~s - 'AF,Ya.l.x : 4 ~. ,
'<~,e hsfss@s shf frsA@ssAS - @4se s>.o1,
s~~stA77 N S'-sNa rTa ~,an~ -,.rs.s,
ysy sast~y rfss
is~ 't~rTs sSs,as se-4ry 1syas a..
'<sSxa Stty 1 .ssf1 - = -. 49,, A...
yss<g ssS ssys .<s1. r1,syh.y sl.xopa,.-
.ss1Y1-f ~ 40 ~ seee
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-21
PEARL 100000 YEARS OLD
Found on the Seaeoast and Sent to
Stanford University.

Stanford University, California.-A
pearl estimated to have been formed
100000 years ago and to be the oldest
specimen OF It's kind In the world was
found by Stanley c. Herold, a Stan.
ford student, six months ago. The
pearl will be presented to the Stanford
museum.
The pearl and the cockleshell In which
1t was imbedded came to Stanford In
a consignment Of geologic material
from the coast OF the state Of Wash
ingtOn.
According to university authorities
the pearl IL Of little value as gem
but the oyster In which IT vas found
originated, they said. probably In the
paleozoic period.
We have no record" said Herold
"of pearls having been formed before
the time this one was created. n re-
tains considerable Ius'er ard when
thoroughly polished will regain more
but it's 5,OO.OO years Of existence
has taken out atDut ~ per cent Of Its
iuster
AT the time this E,eari WAS made the
dincsanr. mastl<,ou sni sabre ffyofhe,l
tiger we're 10 existence
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-21
HEN 29 YEARS OLD LAYS EGG
Spanish Annie Breaks All Records, De
lighting Her Owner.

Hartford Spanish Annie. the gran ]
old hen of twenty nine years duly an.
thenticatedJ, owned by Colonel Iamt
Blanchard Of Dayyillc, Is quite confetti
to die becarIse recently she performe
what Is probably her last labor In this
world, something beyond all the king ;
horses and all the kings men, for she
laid q nice brown egg.
Spanish Annie. called because she -
Of the black Spanish variety, hash I
laid an egg in years. However. withil
a year she got her name In the newspa-
pers aud her picture In many of them
when she hatched out a fine brood cf
chickens and was hailed as the world 5
champion Blddy.
Colonel blanchard. who is proud cf
his famous hen, has discovered from
his poultry records that Spanish Ann
was hatcbed July 4, 1887, and for years
contributed generously TO the Blanch-
ard daily egg supply. Some years ago
her shiny jet black feathers began
turning white and her eggs were fewer
Then she lost her quick. dashing gait
and at present her feathers are a mot.
tied gray.
Spanish Annie made no particular
commotion after laying her egg. but
her happy owner arranged a special
feed for her.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-21
HARD EARTH Road IN NORTH CAROLINA.

A HARD EARTH Road IN NORTH CAROLINA.
out has not only lost practically all
power Of sustaining weight Of traffic,
but also Is In an ideal condition for
taking up or absorbing still more wa
ter and thus forming still more mud.
The spring maintenance of earth roads
requires, therefore. first. preventive
measures. which must be taken the
previous fall or summer. 30 that the
road will go into winter properly grad
ed, well compacted and with good pro-
visions for drainage. and, secondly,
timely, continuous, systematic and in
telligent attention throughout the win
ter and spring.
1t is true that the only sensible and
really economical thing to do with
earth roads on which traffic has reach
ed certain volume Is to hard surface
them. But the larger part OF our earth
roads must remain such for q long
time to come. These roads, however,
need not become impossible mud lanes
every winter or spring. A certain
amount Of timely and intelligent At
tention during the late winter and
early spring will yield results com
mensurate with the cost We mrst
also learn that 1t requires as great. II
not greater, skill and experience 70
maintain an earth road properly - b
maintain any Of the high class pave
| ments. The fundamental principles of
earth road maintenance are few and
| not difficult, but to carry on. ih~~e
principles under the almost irsnt.e
variations Of conditions with Ehs.b
the road man finds himself sss,s.srtr.fs1
requires high degree Of intsIjixsn<s.
bkill and experience
During the early part of the seAs,s,
as long as the weather In very ra.sy ~
there Is melting snow On The gr,yr.s1 Il
will pay to have the road man n, s,Sv
the road daily to see that 'fss .ssssa
and side bitches do no. befs,gs.s eL~
ged and to note the need II any aAvss
sary repairs. A few rnin1sss' p1st
with a shovel may preyen, = s@yA>ss
washout or damage whit, ~ -
promptly checked. might u.xA ~
road practically impasssh his
The road drag or some aft4sr ssazxes
device finds its greatest usesg3;sss ~
ing this season. 1t may ~ ,szAe n
good advantage 10 clear ,tss ,.,~4ps,
OF slush and melting snos st4g y, sps
vent this water from sos kinx i.tg ss-s
softening the subgrade T., ~ ,.~s
smooth the surface and plsi.isss, ~
crown Of the road the dtsx "a .rzrs
celled when In the hands .. /. sse.a3
operator. An unskill.d u,st ~, =,
more harm than good te,ss-.yr.esA
the actual condition ~ the ,,4s <,<ss1.y
this period will depend y%,, As,nes,
on the knowledge of rhe r,ss u4sA ~
to Just when to drag, ~ rssj 80 ~
skill in the operation VI the i,a.AMS4<
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-21

Prepared by Office of gocd roads. depart
nlent Of agriculture.l
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-21
Died From Terror.

Perhaps the most remarkable death
from fear was that of the Dutch paint.
er Pentlnan. who lived In the seven
teenth century. One day be went into
a room full Of anatomical subjects to
yketch some deaths heads aud skele.
IONS for picture he intended to paint
The weather was very sultry. and
while sketching he fell asleep He
vas aroused by bones dancing around
lin and TIE skeletons suspended from
he ceiling clashing together In tit
f terror he threw himself from a win.
ow. and though he sustained no se.
5ous injury and was informed that q
ight earthquake had caused the com.
!otion anoug his choStly surround.
-. he dicl In few days In nerv.
Gus trpnor
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-21
SEEKS REMEDY FROM SEA.
Physician Dips Thirty Fathoms Fo,
Pure Salt Water.

San Francisco.-To save the life Of A
patient In St. Winifred's hospital Or.
Winslow Anderson. accompanied by
fourteen doctors and nurses, went out
to sea In Crowley launch for thirty
six gallons of the purest Of pure SEA
water.
The ailment from which the patient
is suffering will give way only TO a
treatment in which pure salt water
from the sea forms the chief element.
The party carried twelve three gallon
Jugs with heavy lead siukers. by means
If which the water was lifted from a
depth of thirty fathoms. The Iaunch
vent nearly to the Farallone islands.
and the party did not return until late
at night
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-21
Drains and Side bitches Should
Be Kept Open.
The DRAG VERY USEFUL.
Good Drainage 10 the CARDINAL Essen.
tial In Maintaining Good Roads Dur
In the sprins-Wster Must Be Drain
cd Away From the Highway, For the
Foundation Must 6s Kept Dry In
Any Event.

Prepared by Office of good roads. DEPART
rent Of aerlcalture-l
The cardinal essential in spring main.
tenance Of earth roads. especially those
on heavy soils. is good drainage. So
long as the water can be kept from
penetrating deeply into these roads
they will remain al least fairly pass
able. To accomplish this on average
earth roads. however. is far from easy.
During the early part of this season of
the year rains are often Of long dura-
ton and tend To saturate the soil.
Water from melting SHOWS is perhaps
even more penetrating than long CON
tinued rains. while alternate freezing
and thawing of the wet surface tend
to increase the porosity Of the soil and
permit even more ready access Of wa
ter into the foundation.
The chief attention Of the road man
must therefore be directed toward get
ting and keeping the water away from
the road. So long as the foundation
can be kept dry. even heavy freeze
followed by a rapid thaw will do little
dry soil does not heave. The foun-
dation will thus still be solid, and
the road will be able to sustain the
traffic without serious rutting. On the
other hand, saturated soil expands
greatly on freezing and when it thaws
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-21
fGssft rsbafs 1fsrv

ssSS '&ssss<e 80 /.~,. Fr/
80 %sbfs ssss y o-fs >.ss...
~ f,,se- ~ e~.ns 49,, .s.aa
- ss1tte - II II rs@.av~<yA - !, =
aAsy ysR4~f - syS<, e4-ass4& 4ea...
~ $50 'srafsy ts>7r<sat 80 !. .s.s.
'7sa 49, - s-to~s Cess4q +seas - .
rs41a ss#t~ NJ a*<4. .s4r#
~ Ute+4 + ~, %1zx.<s
~ sess asts sfas 5ssss..-l FrF1
~s - as4s NJ NJ ~
4" kf~ttt ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-14

Lo sabiamos todos los %viajeros, y
sin embargo, teniamos Ia impacien-
cia comDlicada de tenor. Barcelo-
ma estaba ALI. q diez millas del bu-
que, Y no nos era possible diStinguir-
Ia. Y era que ell h%oriZonte sc habia
adelantado hacia nosotros, espe5o y
negro, V rodeaba Ia embarcalCn que
Sc habia detenido en- e. seno de una
nube. Tn POGO de luz livida o he
ria de soslayo. arriba; Y, abajo, en-
ell aqua que a~lcanzabamos a YER, Sc
iban fernando embudos siniestros
crecian Y giraban vertiginosa-
mente. Ell trasatlantico, crujiendo,
cmpez6 q balancearse. Una lluvia
torrencial vaciaba sobre e. sus do
naidescos toneles. De pronto, Ia l!u-
via Sc convirtio en- pedrea Y lapidj
al barco con sus blancaS esferillas.
e. viento Sc e%nfureci0. Ell capitan,
en- cl entrepuente, dirigia las ma
niobraS. Una bora, dos de tempes-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-14
CHANTECLER

MAN ~aQuellas guerras, les cortaban
solo las orejas Y las echaban en- unas
cestas que q prevention habian lie
vado. T~ermmada Ii lucha Y cuando
Il senoreS preguntaron 4 los ate
cas- pur los p]rlSionerOS. aQuellcs les
presentaron numerosaS ceStaS reple-
tas d. o~rejas, esperanto que este les
granjearia Ia voluntad de los Acol-
huas. Pcro el r2sultado fuG muy
diferente. Los chichimecaS Sc sin
theron horrorizadaS ante aquel ejem-
plo de crucldad de los mexica V los
e~ypulSaron de sus t~ierras, tcnicndo
que emprender de nucvo Ia Marcia
hasta yer cumplida Ia prediction de
los oraculos.
Los Antiques mexica constituian
n raza orgullosa v altiva. cuya
idea dominate fue siempre IA de So
juzgar Z los demas pueblos, segura-
monte porque ella, Ell su peregrina-
ciGn. fui tan perSeguida Y hostiliza-
da por aquellOs.
Los doses les fueron prophecies; su
valor indomable realize su iGealeS, V
para que TODD estuviera en- ralaci6n
con su energia avasalladora de aque-
lie raza. bajaron a suS mismos doses
de los pedestales que les habian le-
vantado las orraS, Y aSi Sc hiciero7
descender de personajes IivinoS.
Oue,zacoatl va no fue Ia e~strella
&c Ia manana, sino IN hombre real,
blanco Y barbado cuya vuelta Sc es-
peraba por el Oriente; HuitziIopoch-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-14
Paginas de Historic Nacional
La fundacion de Mexico


DeSpueS. n!n%una hueIIa de Su pa
:" FuelVe I encontrarSe hasta Ia re-
g'"" dc Zacatlan, hoy ZacatecaS.
dUH1r q Hacienda de Ii Quemada
nos mueStra la ruInaS dc Chicomos-
toe, en- que depe haberSe dcs!iZadO
olra etapa de aquellos p~obladores;
de all. pIerdenSe de vue!ta las hue
Has de los eml"rantes Y Sc las halla
en- C'ilma' SIguIendo por los lagos de
M'eh'h"sean' 'onde los aztecaS son
N''S WI "0'o 'e '0S 'omP"''efoS'
'n,a u"
- d"h"s l"eron deSpueS2 NJ 10
dicen los eooiceS' nj los ger"glificoS
10 Ee'e'ah' III nay lFaolciones que 10
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ce tH",i'i'~ ]p"ie's" Po' e. ruh'oo
VIC ih Una !" 10 que h"y E"
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gen hac'A i region lie los lagos DON
dc !"S "eh''N N'p"H "' les rtcibief"h
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con SN"7'e g HsJo " >'%"s
pee '''%'> ; 'o|1S"h-
les los ven ''eS que Gu
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h~'c'S"'1S' C''.''' "e''''.''S De c"''"s oe
los e'nt'"ios "' "''il''a'
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