davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-10-06
Wilson County Is Doing What
Many Counties Of Ten
neSSee Gould Do
GET A FLOCK OF SHEEP
State Now Has Only 100000 Sheep
Where It Should Have Several
Times That Number-Tennesse
Needs Few Sheep on Each Farm.
(By G. A. Keffer, Division of Exten-
sion, University of Tennessee.)

(By G.. A. Keffer, Division of Exten-
sion, University of Tennessee.)
County Agent w. X. Upton, of VIII
son county, reports that the Bairds
Mill Lamb Club sold its lambs for de-
livery in Lebanon, May 80, at eleven
and a half cents a pound.
That fact should set every farmer
in Tennessee to thinking.
A West Tennessee farmer owned 10
ewes last winter, from which he raised
30 lambs. This is far above the aver
age, but put these two facts of high
price and high possible production TO-
gether and nothing in the whole range
of agriculture is richer in suggestion
to the farmer.
IN the eleventh census every county
in Tennessee but one reported some
sheep, Wilson county leading with S.
500 and Bedford county second with
56,59S; Maury, Williamson, Lincoln
and Sumner counties following, each
having over 10000. Obion county led
West Tennessee In sheep production
with 1868 and Hawkins headed the
list of East Tennessee counties with
10,554. The total number of sheep In
the state was 795,033.
Wilson county farmers got eleven
and a half cents pound for lambs
sold in May.
These lambs were raised largely on
pasture. The pasture was the fall
sown fields and crimson clover. In
the case of the grain the fields were
not pastured close enough to interfere
materially with the grain crop. The
manure about made up for the pos
sible shortage in grain yield. The
crimson clover can be followed by
summer crop of corn or beans. The
flocks that were fed received at most
a small grain ration
Eleven-cent lambs is enough to make
the farmer dream dreams and see Wis
ions; enough, one would think, to in
duce him to realize the dreams and
visions in practice on his farm.
Dogs? With lambs at eleven cents,
and wool at present prices the farmer
certainly can afford to take care OF
the dog evil.
Study the matter thoroughly this
summer.
Get ready for sheep by planting
small grain and crimson clover pas
ture.
Start with a small flock.
Protect them.
Instead of 100000 sheep Tennessee
should have millions.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-10-06
WHEN ALFALFA GETS THIN

Alfalfa does not always do well. 1t
gets thin. Chick weed or some similar
weed takes possession of the bare
spots and makes other places bare by
it's crowding. What can be done?
At the University Farm, Knoxville,
grass was seeded in the thin fields.
Several grasses were tried. About a
bushel of seed to the acre was used
The grass did well, particularly the
orchard grass which was able to fight
the chick weed successfully. Tall
meadow oat grass did not do so we'll,
but where timothy was seeded heavily
the chick weed was held in check.
The resulting double crop of grass
and alfalfa is preferred by some feed
ers. In Kansas and Nebraska, where
bronze grass and alfalfa come without
effort, it is quite common for the farm
ers to allow the two crops to grow IN
the same field at the same time. The
double crop is fed to live stock, and
some say that the stock relish it much
better than they do either the clear
grass or alfalfa. When market hay is
to be sold the two crops are grown
separately.
In Tennessee, however, it is advisa-
BILE to SOW grass in alfalfa only when
the alfalfa gets thin. Then it does
much good.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-10-06
HARDWOOD ASHES TAKE
THE PLACE OF POTASH
Must Be Protected From Rain or Most
Of the FertiIizing Elements Will
Be Washed Out.
(By G. e. Alfred, Division of Exten-
sion, University of Tennessee.)

(By G. e. Alfred, Division Of Exten-
sion, University of Tennessee)
Since the beginning of the European
war it has been almost impossible to
get potash for use as fertilizer be-
cause heretofore we got our supply
from the potash beds of Germany The
United States Government is now
searching for other deposits, or for
some method of manufacturing potash
from such waste products as seaweed
In the meantime some farmers already
have a good substitute near at hand
Unleached hardwood ashes are fine
and should be used in all cases where
they can be had. One thousand pounds
Of hardwood ashes contain about so
pounds Of potash, pounds of phos-
phorous and 500 pounds Of lime, before
they are leached. If the ashes are per-
mitted to stand In the rain before ap-
plying, at least four-ffths of the potash
will leach out and be lost. One-fifth
OF the lime will be lost also.
In the early history of manuring
wood ashes were practically the only
semi-artiflcial method OF fertilizing.
They contain plant food in form
which is Immediately available to the
crops, and the lime present always
has good effect on the physical con-
dition Of the soil.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-10-06
WHAT ONE FARM WOMAN SAW

Plenty of money had been spent
about the house, but there was a lack
Of the necessities in the kitchen and
the dining-room. That was what a
farm woman saw at one place in Lau-
derdale county. A gasoline engine to
pump water and a 500-gallon tank
erected, yet no water in the kitchen.
The girls had to go out down bad steps
and $50 feet from the house to get wa
ter. There are other houses like that.
Simple arrangements would make
all persons happier. So says the wom-
an who saw these things, and she was
not one Of the family, either. She
had no axe to grind for her own well
fare But she did think conditions
could be bettered
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-10-06
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESP PAIRING WIFE.

| had gotten so weak | could not stand,,.'
and gave up in despair.
AT last, my husband got me bottle Of
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and COM
menced taking it. From the very first
dose, ! could tell it was helping me. I :,
can now walk two miles without it,,
firing me, and am doing all my work."
If you are all run down from womanly
troubles, don't give up in despair. Try
CaEdui, the wonan's tonic. lthas helped
more than a million women, In Its So
years of continuous success, and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold Cardui for years. He knows what
1t will do. Ask him. He will recon-
mend it. Begin taking Cardui today.
Write to! Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies'.
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Speci0k
Instructions on your case and O. page book. Home
Treatment for Women. sent In plain wrapper. J-6s.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-10-06
THE PROFIT IN BEEF CATTLE
New Publication Sent Free to Those
Who Can Use II.

The Division of Extension has just
published twelve-page bulletin
called Beef Cattle Profits" The au-
thor is Professor c. A. Wilson, of the
College Of Agriculture, who has done
more than any other man in Ten
nessee to find out the answers to ques-
tions that perplex cattle feeders.
Anyone wishing a copy of this publ
cation will receive 1t by writing to
Division of Extension, University Of
Tennessee, Knoxville.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-10-06

When washing the hair, add little
baking soda to the water. 1t tends to
neutralize the acid in the perspiration.
This gives fresh odor. Borax cleans,
but is likely to make the hair brittle
and turn it gray 1t has often been
said that too much washing is not good
for the hair, but one will have {. nicer
head of hair from frequent washing
than from clogged scalp. Rub the
scalp vigorously with the fingers and
keep it loose from the head.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-10-06
NEWS FROM THE COUNTIES
Wilson county farmers seem to ia
vor Southdown Sheep.

Wilson county farmers seem to fail
vor Southdown Sheep.
In April dogs visited three farmsi
near Lebanon, Wilson county, killed
three lambs and injured about fiftS
others.
J. c. and H. B. Young. of Giles coun-
ty, measured one OF their crimson clio.
yer stalks and found it to be % inches
high. 1t had 81 blossoms.
White county has not had enough,
seed corn to go around this year. The
farmers believe In getting seed corn
at home, but had to go away for some
of 1t on account of the shortage.
]. Fl. Striking, of Lawrence coun~
ty, put in two pieces of alfalfa, one
with, and the other without lime. The
difference In favor of the lined area
is marked Mr.. Stribling is very out.
spoken in, favor of lime for alfalfa.
Tom M. Carter, Of Giles county.
bought fifty hogs weighing 1900
pounds, fed them for IS days on dam,
aged corn while the hogs were run.
ming on rye and blue grass, and then
weighed them out at $500 pounds.
Farmers in Haywood county are
finding 1t unsatisfactory to use too
light team when blowing. Some used
but one mule when blowing for corn.
They are finding that blowing one and
a half to three inches deep is not
enough.
@ G. Ramsey, Of Conoe oou.Az
sowed four acres Of alfalfa lest fsla
He followed government insSeuctsana
The first cutting this year made 4
tons OF fine quality; the second cut!
ting made 8 tons.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-10-06

Hardeman county has certain good
farming practices, as have other coun-
ties. These practices are well stated
by County Agent Patrick when he says
of one farmer: "His entire crop of
corn is good; so is his cotton. He is
terracing, planting lespedeza, stopping
'gullies, selecting seed, and says he is
going to plant some crimson clover and
buy a. Hereford bull"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-10-06
After Four Years Of Discouragins
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Upin Despair. Husband
Game to Rescue.

Catron, Ky.-ln an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: 81 suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
this time, I could only sit UP for little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
an. At times, l would have severe pains
n my Left side.
The doctor was called In, and his treat
ment relieved me for while, but l was
soon confined to my bed again. After
ffnt, nothing seemed to do me any good.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-10-06

as commercial fertilizer, Is very ex-
pensive, and will store it in the leaves
and roots. When the plants are turn
ed under, the soil gets the benefit of
that nitrogen, besides being supplied
with needed humus.
1t is this value in the legume that
makes it of such Importance to Ten
nessee farming.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-10-06
TO KEEP THE HAWKS AWAY.

tension, University of Tennessee.)
Where hawks give trouble in the
poultry yard run strings from one tree
to another and back and forth where
the chickens frequent. Hawks are
never known to pick up chickens ex-
cepf when on the wing. Strings pre-
vent hawks sweeping through the
yard.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-10-06
JUST TACK THIS UP
OVER YOUR CHURN

The most essential steps in churning
are: :,
1-Scald churn, butter worker, but
ter mould and ladle.
Cool these with cold water.
3-Strain cream into churn to re-
move particles of ourd.
Add butter color.
5-Churn until the butter granules
are about the size of large wheat
grains.
6-Draw off buttermilk.
Add wash water and rsvolve
Churn 10 to 20 times.
S-Drain OF wash water thoroughly.
9-Remove butter to butter worker.
1O-Add salt, about one ounce to the
pound.
11-Work only az much as is needed
to mix salt with butter.
12-Mould butter into brick-shapsd
prints.
18-Wrap in parchment butter paper.
14-Never touch the butter with your
hands.-Division Of Extension, Uni
versity of Tennessee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-10-06
THE sIL0 PAID THE BILLS

(By C. e. Alfred, Division of Exten-
sion, University of Tennessee.)
In making study Of the silo situa-
ton in Barron county, Wisconsin,
over a period covering four years, it
was found that out of the 104 farms
studied, Is had no silos and made q
profit of 1855 per year, while 80 farms
had silos and made profit Of $74s
per year.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-10-06

Finish corset covers and night gowns
by binding the neck with bias strips of
sheer lawn, or of dotted swiss.
Through this run a fine crochet cord
or white tape. Edge with lace, if a
fancy garment is desired. Colored rib
bons do not wash we'll and are not
found in the best-made garments.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-10-06

To clean copper use one tablespoon
of salt one cup Of -four, one cup of
vinegar. Make into paste. After
the copper is cleaned, wash and dry it
out with cloth saturated with turpen-
tine. This will keep the copper bright.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-10-06
FOR WON EMS EYES

(By Geneva Conway, Division of Elk
tension, University of Tennessee.)
If the cane-seated chair says, wash
it in hot soap suds and dry it In the
open air. This will tighten It.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-10-06

Dorothy Allen, a McMinn county
girl, put out four rows of McCaslan
stick beans. The rows were Sc feet
long and from them she has gathered
eight bushels, for which she received
IS cents bushel She has also put up
four dozen cans, besides using many
on the home table. She is still gather
ing beans august POI, and they were
grown on poor soil. too.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-10-06

cost more than $500, but the products
turned out from it will be of immense
value to the farmers of the community
for it will bring profits from the milk
of their one hundred cows. The presi-
dent of this cheese factory association
is J. N Wills, of Fuller; the secretary
and business manager is Capt. John T..
Fuller.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-10-06

AT Fuller, Johnson county, eight
miles from Mountain City, this build
ing is being erected for cheese fac
tory. Here will be manufactured
whole-milk cheddar cheese, known at
many of the retail stands as American
full-cream cheese. This entire fac
tory, including it's equipment, will not
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-10-06

Carter county farmers have raised
some good corn this season, but they
are planning for better things next
year by holding to the best lines of
pure-bred seed corn raised in the COM
munity. Many of them argue that
pure-bred corn is as important as pure
bred live stock.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-10-06

]. c. and H. B. Young. Of Giles coun-
ty, measured one Of their crimson clio.
yer stalks and found it to be % inches
high. 1t had 81 blossoms.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-10-06

In April dogs visited three farmst
near Lebanon, Wilson county, killed
three lambs and injured about Atty
others. +.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06
IL HlRIO CON .ARllA DE FCEGO.

La s~ubcstaci6n dc policia numero
!. rcribiG ayiSo aver 4 las T de IA
tardc d. que una muir" llamada Elem
Lee. hahia sido hrrida por la sonora
Lillian Smith. m Ia Residential he
GSta. situada "R =. Hlmrro !ES Il" n
Gale W. Frrnchprrs.
Habi"ndo ocurrido 81 Captain
Wr!ch Y e! Official E,hi!tIpz totnaron
nota drtalEada del hccho r"cosi"ndo
a ia Srlura Lrr Qu, pr"Scntaha una
t"riia DE- anna de- rucgo III t! COS
tado Y aiyunoS @oip"$ rn Ia cabcza
Y conducitndo!a al Ho<pita. para 81
~cUraciin.
La Seilora Smith fut aprehrMd!da
:. int..ruada IN Ia carcc. d-l CnndadC
6 diSposiciGn dc las autorldaieS CO.
rrrspondirnt.>.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06
Los iIl;RiD0S DE IL CtNflNt
BUCkII0BN.

AVER en- In malana. los cmpl2adOs
del HoSpita. del Army Post. hirirron
drclararion"S a ii prrnsa relatives
a! rstado lie SaIud IN que 81 halia-
3an los S~ar@anlos Anderson Y Moras-
HI. hcridoS antrnochr a las s p. N.
IN Il interior dc IN canlina Buck
horn. sta en- Il cruzamiento de las
GALES W. Houston y Solrdad, por 81
pcOn frrr0carriLcro J. u. Day.
En- SUI declaration. haccn conoccv
duc Ia >ltuaciGn de- MoraShi no obs
lant,. habrr Sido p"rforado dr Ia re-
lion abdominal. no - dcSrsprrada
crryGudoS. IN su pronta mcioria. "n
lanto uu,. Ia d. Anderson in>Dira -
rios trmoryS pur> pr">cnta n total
ro.ura Y dr>pedazami~nto It,! rua-
drill izdu.crdo al gra.to dc gu per-
dnri Ia picvna de csc iado y luizj
t4fnt,irn Ia vida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06
" CORTO CIRCUTT0 I'NCENDl0
IN AI"TOM0NIL.

\ las seiS Y media de n tardH del
ullino marlr>. Sc incendid IN a ga
ragn que c>t;i situate 81 IA "Spa!da
de- Ia casa habitari6n del senior Sc
Major Carlos Bee. I'm au'om@rl!
cl6ctrico propicdad do est" mlsmo
cabal.cro.
f! coche en- question cStaba IN re-
poso dcspu:s de habHr prcStad0 ser
vicioS. Y So crrr que 81 haya dcsa-
rrollado 81 accidcatc en- Virtud de
IN corto circuito que s.. haya dcsa-
rollado lcnt:o dc su miquIna r!ec-
trita.
E>taba valuado e. autom6viI ct
81. 900 Y su pt;rdida fu@ tota! pu"s
que e! furgo 10 dci6 "n rS:ado de-
SaStroso que 10 admitc composturo
ai=una.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06
FOLLETIN No. :s9
HAN De ISLANDIA
0 Ell HOMBRE FIERA
o VICTOR HUGO

con bastante difiru'tad por Ia PEN
dtente penaSHoSa IL Oelme. La la
maban los alieaaoS noruegos 81 Cue
10 de-. Buitg", denomination que ex-
pFesa con mucha cXaetitud IA f.
sGra que pCeSenta desdr lejos aque-
LA enorme mole de granite.
\ med!da Que avanzaDan nuestros
yiaieroS a Ia parte caIya de- las 70
cas-. los dCbolcs * convectian IN ma
tarraleS. 81 muSSo IN hierba y as
encinas V los abedu.eS az agaYan-
zos. retama> Y aceb0S; desra,iaciGR
conStante en- IA vegetaci6n. que, So
hre las atlas montanaS, indica STEM
pre- Ia proximidad a Ia cumbre, a
n~unciando e. adelgazamiento gradual
de Ia cspa de Ia terra de que eSta
rsyestids "a que pudieramoS lamar
armsz6n del monte.
Senior 0rdsng-eGs SQiasudry,
ouyo ssptitu asitado era arrastra-
do pos IN torbaLh1o de IDEAS diver
s~as;-esta cussta es muy fatisosa, Y
para sesulros es perciso poser TO-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06
REGISTRO CIVIL

IicenciaS matrlmonlaleS:
Domingo .Amarillas y Asunci0n Cas-
tillo.
Doroteo Rangel y Clara MuHoZ.
Jose Monies y Maria Rodriguez.
Nacimicnt)s:
Una nina del matrimonio n. Oroz-
CO, en- ia casa numero 43 del .Arbor
Place.
Una nina del matrimonio Leon
Martinez en- la casa numero ITO.
de Ia Gale de Perez.
Una nina del matrimonio c. Pr
ma, en- Ia casa nGmero Cpl de Ia ca
lie de Perez.
In nino del matrinonio E. Cha
pa. en- ell nudmero 3l6 de Ia caie
Lakeview.
Una nina del matrimonio E. Espi-
nosa, en- la ASA numero 1909 de Ia
Gale W. Travis.
I'm niho del matrimonio |. Robes.
| en- la casa numero 557 de Ia Gale del
Agra.
Tn niho de! matrimorio c. Rodri-
guez, en- la casa numero lis de a
Gale de Ruiz.
Defunciones:
Maria Botello, de 2 meses de edad,
falleci6 en- una casa de "a Rock Quar-
~. Enteritis.
Teresa Hernandez. de Al amos. IA
lleci6 en- Ia AS numero 403 de Ia
calle S. Flores. Co!itis.
Rogue Salinas, de l6 amos. .alleci6
en- una casa de Ia Gale S. Pecos.
Pneumonia.
Sra. E. Martinez, de Sc amos, ia
lleci6 en- Ia asa nunero l25 de Ia
Gale Division. tuberculosis.
Tn nino de- matrimonio ~. Ro-
driguez, de 3 dias, falleci6 en- IA casa
nurnero Gil de Ia Gale Sta. Rosa,
Naciniento premature.
Sra. J. C. Pinez, de Sd amos, falle-
ci6n en- la casa numero 322 de IA ca
lie S. Laredo. Scnilidad.
Juan F. RENO, de IA meseS, taLe-
clio en- Ia as numero 702 de la calle
S. Laredo. Difteria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06

DO Il CarinO Y 81 entuSlaSnQ que OS
i'ngo. Pcro me parece que Hco 4 "a
IA derecha IN magnifico convolvu-
lus, V quiSiera examinarle. iAh, 81
fuese de dial. .:Sabeis que es me
dida impe-tinente e injusta valuar =
IN sabio como 70 en- euatro miSera-
bleS eSeudos? Verda6 es que e. ia
moso Fedro era eSclavo, Y que ESQ
po. 81 hemos de Greer al docto Planu-
do. fu vendido en- una feria como un
animal cualquiesa. ~ quien no Sc
enorgullecera de tener algun parecido
con 81 gran Esopo?
~ con e. celebre Han?-pre-
gunt6 Ordener sonriendo.
-iPor San Hospicio bendito-
repiic6 el conserje;-no COMPARES.
Os prometo. sehonr. que no quiero
parecerue en- NADIA q semejante
monstruo; aunque no seria cosa ex-
trana que ei ralor metalico de su ca
beza liegaSe q parar a mano de Be-
nigno Spiagudry, 81 companero de
in~fortunio. Vuestra graSia, senior
Ordener, es mas noble que Jason,
Iue 10 do .. vellocino de ORC a. pi-
Lotto de Argos; Y s que vucstra I'M
presa- cuyo motSvo no adiyino, no
es nenos peligosa que Ia de Jason.
va que conoceis q Han de Is
lsadia, dadme algunos datos acerca
de su persona. Va me dijisteiS que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06
las billeteS en- circulation continual
ran cn iJGai mcdo haSta el
II de Julio.

por III partn. Il Primer Jnfc del
-nD.r~pu i" fac;o. IN vista lie La
.uumeruSa> lurja> que dice IA re-
,.litu. iir!-iG. con f"cha d. aver. 4
to.i"> io> -0Drrnadnrr> de- los E
ialp> ' Jrg,> ?" 80, de- IL, Terri
tori",. Il >isu!"n;- mensair:
"Ha llr.ado 4 ronocimirnto j" -
IA Prim-ra J"fatura, que en- diver
-, 7ryione> Dc. pals, y con p:rt"X-
Ia It, IA baja d. nu-Stra moncda.
at-uuos coTn-rciantH> pr"t-ndrn cIau
~u:ur. tctnpora!nrnte, Il eS.a1lr-
t.ui.utos 0 S~u>prndrr Ill oprracio-
ar>.
4 este re>pccto ' con q. fin lie p
y.tar Ia para.izaciGn d.! Com":cio
>.rvase I'd. iictar las tisposj:ion"S
r"aducrntcs a fin lie qu,. TODD "Sta-
b.rcImIcuto m.rcantll lu" 81 c.crrr
,-mporalncn;e. 0 cuyaS o~p"rac.onrS
lurdrn suSpcndidaS. lu"!c c.au>u-
:ado acknowledgements. rri"nicnIo>"-
IT, La pat"ntcS - ~!lcrntiaS ~c0ncriiia5
para III aperture. ir una man""a
dr.iu.tiya :, irrryorab.", proc"i.]n-
{ Iv>r ,ir,l. .urGo a inyrntariar Y ~
iurlzar u "X!>t"nciaS para poH""-
las i Ia ycn'a puh.!cI.
e, iny-ntacio de las cNi>t"nc:aS
drDeC3 hacerSe. ~ todo case, con
~prrS-ac!a del eomcrciante . d. "a
persona lue Il dr>ignc. En- caSo q"
IUe - trate de 2Stabt"cimi"ntos nX-
icanicroS, 81 inveUtariO drD"ra ha-
trec>c con p~rcScncia dc. consul a Gu
20 cu:iad0 - encu-ntr-n los into
rcs.S IL "sa uaciona.iiai . ante -.
representative que y. trSiEar.
La, e~y!$tencias !nvcn:ariadaS po-
dram ser vendidaS eu q miSmo Is
tabtcimiru:o, baio 81 cuidado dc n
pcrSidrnc!a Municipal, entrcGandu
>Us rcnd!mient"s !iquidado> =! pro
plct3cio dr. eStabi"cimirntn. Pcr 10
que hac.. a los commentaries qur
cnnSeryrn Sus Observation-Disclosures d
biertoS Al pJIblicO, IS Indispensable
p:uporcioDarles toda "a protection
Que ot0reurn las !,yeS. ] fin Ie Que
puedan cOntinuac Sus operacinuaS.
SiryaSe listed hatrr publican i
guaimente III Su jurisdiction. que {.
pap"l con>titucionaliSta de- c~!rcuIa-
cini actual. continuara t0iavia IN
circulation haSta 81 81 de Julio. CO.
mo moncda para toias la transact
clones. y >-ra admitidn. de una ma
nera absolute, I'll todos los pages
iQue irban hacersc q las autorida-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06

Spiagudry lanz0 in grito de dolor y
de espanto a la veg. Sorprendido Or
dener, quiso saber Ia causa de- su a.
gitaci6n, pero ell c~onserje srque6lo-
go permanecio largo ratio sin poderle
responder.
-Creiais,-le dijo Ordener,-qus
este bloque obstruixia el canine; pues
we'd como nos 10 deja perfectameute
franco.
-Pues ESQ es 10 que me desespe-
ra!--exclam0 Benigno con dolieate
voz.
-:Por que?
-iPues no veis, senior, que esta
piramide ha sido arrancada de su ST.
ito; que la base que gravitaba sobre
e. sendero Sc halla ahora expuesta al
aire, y el cuerpo de Ia columna esta
spoyado en- el suelo, sobre Ell mismo
lado en- el que Sehenning coloca los
tres c%aracteres runicos primordiales?
iQue d~esgraciado soy!
-Verdaderamente Is n desgra-
cia-contest6 OrIener sonriendo.
-Ahadase & esto-adadio azorado
Spiagudry,-que el trastorno de esta
mole prueba Ia presencia en- este 81
ito de algtn ser sobrenaturaL CO.
mo no L. haya echado 81 suelo el dia-
bio, no bay en- Ia terra mas que un
solo hombre que pueda 49,.
-Abandonad q un lado, amigo
COutinuara.)