davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21
World of Finance and Complete Legal and Real Estate Record

cumbers. per basket. 6a75: cymblings, Der
crate. 5oa65; eggplants. per crate. T5al.25; kale
per bbl., 2a50i lettuce, New York, per basket
l.25sl75; lettuce. per bbl., l5oa25o; onions, Ia
barrel 35oaioo; peppers per crate 5oaI co. potatoes
per bbl., 225a25o tomatoes, nearby. per box s0a75
turnips, per bunch, 3a4l5.
FRUITS-Apples. per bbl. l.oosz5O; cherries. per
crate. %ooa3.5O; grapefruit. per box, 5.Oa55O
lemons, per box S5osioo; oranges, per crate, 2OOa
2T5 peaches. per crate. l.Ooa225; pineapples per
crate 20a2 50; blackberries per qt. saI0; raspber
res per qt., Gals; huckeberries per qt, sal0
NatermelOns eacL aa3S.
LIVE STOCK-veal calves, prime per Ib, 10
do. medium. per lb. sas14; spring lambs. fat, pei
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE
Guy R. Gamer, "a OF Washington, and Rolhe z,
Loving D. Of Bylee, Va Re, William Harris
Robert D Fones. Z and Mildred L. Wolfe. 8.
Rev. H. II. Fones.
Carroll G. Nash. o. and Margaret E. Nash, p.
Rev. W. S. Dunlop.
John L. koUns. ;, and Katherine J. Dillon. =.
Rev F. J. Hurney.
James Ka!selIs. 2. and Carrie Stevens. = Rev.
Jonkin Alexapolos
COLORED
Daniel Dolnan, 3. and Mary N. Willis g, Rev.
J. J O'ConnoC.
John II Harvey. g.. and Rebecca Wul.ms. 70.
Rev ". II. Porter.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. July D-Money on call today opened
at n per cent; high. III per cent; low, ~ per
cent; close. ~ per cent Most Of the loans were
at ~ per cent. Time money shows no auotable
change from previous days. The demand Ia light
For industrial money per cent is bid for ninety
days to four months; Al per cent for five months
and Al per cent for six months Mixed rnonev
31Sai per cent for sixty days; S%a4 per cent for
ninety days per cent for four and five months
4a4A per cent for six months
Mercantile paper has shown some activity, and
institutions who were out of the markat 1.s+
week are buying quite freely. Rates: 4afs per
cent for sixty to ninety days Endorsements; 4ka4I1
per cent for six months choice single nsnas
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Quotations given below ere for larrs Ioss a, NM,
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are bIehsr
Lower grades may Be sold for less. Fancy good,
command highar prices
EGGS-Fresh. Per doz. Za24
BUTTER-Best prints new ne- II ,,,x
tub per lb. 3oz process per h., q; store.nscksd
per h., aa2
LARD-Tub. pure, per ID. Ilal2; do. coupoupd.
per ,, 10, w cottonseed oil. Per can, 375
h., isi Swiss domestic. per ID. %; do. foreign pni
per h.. 20.
LIVE PoUDTRY-Hens. Ter ID, Isals: roost.r,
PEI 10. Y; spring ducks, per lb lsaI7; chickens
spring, per lb.. 2a25; turkeys, per ID. %.
GREEN GooDS-Besps, per basket a5a75. r..s,,
per 100. 2nsSD; cabbage. new. per crate, ss75;
cantaloupes. per crate. looa3oo carrots per buncn
a9; 0uiino~er, per basket 0a1 90; celery FLORIDA
1Sf uA1' A"a--fa; corn. per doz-, l5aS; Gu
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. July 0.-PORK-Ffrm; business is
moderate. Mess. 85oaz.oo; family. z 5oa2s 80
clear, 2.o0aZ.0o
BEEF-Demand is inactive. Prices steady.
Packet. IS 5Oal9 co. family ls5Oa1ooo; extra Indian
mess o 800a3000.
LARD-FIat; inquiry is inactive. Prime West
ern, l4O0; refined continent. li.5; South American
AGO; refined Brazilian, in kegs, 1880 beef stearine
lOs. cents; lard stsarins slow, at l48s cents
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21
Tongs Broke: Wants $4,000.

Claiming the little finger Of his left
hand was injured so badly that it had
to be amputated, Charles y. Stewart yes
terday filed suit in the District Supreme
Court against the W. G. Cornell Com
pany asking $4,000 damages The acci-
dent is said to have occurred April 25 in
the Ford Building through the breaking
of a pair Of chain tongs.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by w. b. Bibbs 4 Co.

SALES.
Washington Railway Is, 500 ht s24, S.ooo at g.
Potomac Electric cons. S. ST. go at l0lk 81 900 at
lUH $500 at lol
Riggs Realty IS dong, 81 900 at lo2.
Capital Traction, al s5E.
Washington Gas Light, at 75bs, at 75G, 10 at
75ls, 10 at T5t at ISL 8 at 75B.
Mergenthaler, l at l63&.
Graphophone pfd. at l55.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, July 3-HoGs-Recelpts 1sm had
unsetted- Bulk. s.5oaloO5; light, sSal0o6; mixed
Saalo.l5; heavy. s.lOalo0; rough slOas.35; pigs
NAIILE-heceipts. 5000 head; weak Native bee
soVs and hetfers, 3.S5a9 30: calves. S.5oallT5.
ShLEP-Recsipts 1900 head: weak wsthers
6.75a8.0; lambs. 7OOalO.4o
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21
Circuit Division No. 3
Chief Justice CoyIngton.

Prince VS.. Washington Terminal Com
pany; rule returnable July 26; plaintiff
attorneys, George E. Sullivan and ". c.
English; defendant's attorneys, Hamilton
& Hamilton
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21
Will Frowns on Wedding.

In the will OF Joseph D. Franzoni,
dated April 4. 1916. offered yesterday for
probate, Kate r. Franzont his daughter
is given the entire estate while she re-
mains single. In the event Of her mar
riage or death, 800 each is to be paid her
brothers, Charles H and J. Dunbar
Franzoni.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21
Maryland Sells Bonds,

The state OF Maryland yesterday sold
S3,5O00o0 per cent bonds to Alexander
Browns Sons. A B. Leach e. Co, the
Equitable Trust Company, Mercantile
Trust and Savings. Harris, Forbes & Co.
Easterbrook & Co. and Redmond & Co,
Of New York, at 1881 on the 800 face
value
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21
Big Steel Order.

The United States Steel Corporation
has placed an order in Chicago for 90, 900
tons CT steel billets to be delivered in
the last quarter Of the calendar year.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21
COTTON MARKETS.

New York July "a generally steady tone pre-
vailed in the cotton market today The trade at the
outset was more active than for some time but
business decreased and in the afternoon it was
quiet. Final prices were 70 points higher
= feature Of the. private messages reaching the
market the number Of reports Of first bales
arriving at points in Texas The majority Of these
dispatches stated that the prospects were not for
large yields n the territory where the bales were
marketed
Spot at Liverpool was easier at decline Of 6
points. on the basis OF Esd for midupland
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21
Bankruptcy Division.
Chief JusriCe Coyiuxron

In re Garrett A. Allen; order continuing
cause before Edward s. MCCalmont
In re Gertrude S. Whittlesey; order
ontinuing cause before Edward S. Nc
1nnenfi In re Il. Clyde G1nss; order continuing
cause before Edward S. McCalmont
In re George T. Latin; order con-
tinuing cause before Edward F. Mccall
mont
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21
Equity Suits

34493-Dudley D. Davis VS. Clara a.
Marden; to substitute trustee; plaintiff 5
attorneys, Ralston q Richardson; de-
fendants attorney. S. D. Willis.
344s4-Henry c. Lewis VS.. Clarence F.
Welch, trustee, ct al; substitute trustee,
plaintiffs attorney, II. c. Lewis.
S44S5-John McMechan and Sadie Meme
chan VS.. William r Gregg ct al; substi-
tute trustee; plaintiffs attorney, T. w.
O'Brien.
3+4s6-Alfred A. and Francis NJ. Kidweu
VS.. Chapin-Sacks Manufacturing Co.; to
perpetuate testimony; plaintiffs attor-
ney, Leonard J. Mather.
Mechanics Liens.
6999-ClarenCe E. Stubs vs.. John S.
Huyler. Benjamin F De klyn and Eliza
beth A. Coulter, parts lots and ), square
go: ul9 F street northwest and 60l-605
Twelfth street northwest, Sl,4I0.l5. at
torney J. Dawson Williams.
7O0e-Columbia Brick and Coal Company
VS. Fulton r. Gordon; lots l. and Is,
square 2O22; lot 2, square 2g23; lots 81, IS.
81, 81. Al. 43 and south half lot s. square
2O24; S2S3.6S; attorney, c. Chester Cay
wood
7oOl-Hugh Reilly Company VS.. Fulton
R Gordon; lots Il and IS, square 2022, lot
2. square 2023; lots 81, 50, 81, 81, Il, 43 and
south half lot s.. square 2o24. $365.S4
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. July 3.-The majority Of the issues
trading In the Broad Street curb maintained
a strong tone in the early session with business
becoming Qudeter after the noon hour. Substantial
gains made in a number Of the motor issues
in the first hour. but prices receded later
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21
Furnished By w. b. HIhbs & Co.
U. S. Treasury Statement.

The condition of the Treasury at the
close Of business yesterday was:
Net balance in general fund, SOS, ,s04, ,3S7
total ordinary receipts yesterday, S,2S,-
40, total ordinary payments yesterday,
SI,SS4, 421.
The deficit this fiscal year is 50, ,7os, ,I64,
against q deficit Of 81. .3lS. .693 last year.
exclusive Of Panama Canal and public
debt transactions.
Revenue receipts this fiscal year up to
the close OF business July 19 $SS. .S21, ,S46. IS ;
revenue receipts for the corresponding
period last year. Sc. .li9. 1850.
Ordinary disbursements this fiscal year
UP to the close OF business July I9, s4S.-
SS5.565. 81; ordinary disbursements for the
corresponding period last year. si4. iOS,-
31,g9
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN on APPRoYFD cirr nlII
STATE al lowest current nte Kssci.l p-1viless
With respect 70 prioT rsymeDU TNLER A hOTS-
ERFoRD. Inc. az iab 81
Monty TO LOAN-S5S 10 snoo on D. a
real estate. Several trust fundA ta 20 PET e~ut
AL tr1ns.cions conducted with ecoDouirsl conns
errtsou for borrower. Wal H SAUNDERS q
90, Souehen Building 30 Ma - AN
New Britain herald., 1916-11-10
FARNHAM FAVORED
 FOR ACADEMIC H. s.
Teachers Committee Recommends His Name 10 School Board to Suc-
 cced M. F. Davis.

The teachers committee of the body this afternoon, submitted the names of the teachers, temporary teachers and transfers subject to elec- ton by the board. In the list of teachers secured is the name of Charles E. Farnham chosen to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Marshall F. Davis, sub-master at the High school. The list of teachers ap- pointed is as follows:
 Louise R. Burckhardt, Vocational High school.
 Helen I. Gerrish, Grammar school, Grade and s.
 Mrs. w. L. Hagen, Grammar school, Grades ' and 8.
 Lillian Ginsburg, East Street school, Grade 1; Elm Street school, Grade 4.
 Helen sparmer, East Street school, Grade 3; Smalley school, Grade 2.
 Anna Riley, East Street school, Grades and 3; Smith school, Grade ?.
 Margaret Deeley, Smalley school, Grade f.
 Irene Mckay, smalley school, Kin dergarten; Burritt school, Kindergar- ten.
 Anna Montague, Rockwell school, Grade 6; East Street, school, Grades i and 6.
 Mary D. Loughlin, Smith school, Grades 1 and 6; Northend school, Grades 1 and 3.
 The list of temporary teachers en- ployed was reported as follows:
 Fannie Bacon, Academic High school.
 Ethel Swain, smalley school, Kin dergarten
 Anna M. Young, Burritt school penmanship.
 Mary H. Kindred, Lincoln Street Grade G.
 Mrs. w. c. Moorehead, Northend school, Kindergarten; Lincoln Street school, Kindergarten.
 Teachers transferred were reported as follows:
 Margaret M Muller and Mrs. W C. Moorehead, Northend school tc Monroe Street school, Kindergarten half session.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-10
CHAS. NOEL FLAGG
 DIES SUDDENLY
Famous Artist Soon Follows Friend, William Gedney Bunce

Hartford, Nov. 1O-Charles Noel Tlagg, well known artist and portrait Fainter, was found dead in bed at his home, No. 234 Washington street, this morning.
 MT. F1agg was recognized as one of the foremost portrait painters in America and his work was appreciat- cd in the art centers of Europe. Heart trouble was the cause of death MT. Flagg had not been ill and when he arose this morning at 7:30 he greeted his family and appeared to be as cheerful as ever. As was his custom, he closed the door of his bed- room and went back to bed to rest a few minutes. Shortly before 8 o'clock bls wife noticed that his room seemed to be particularly quiet, and she be- came alarmed. MT. Flags was dead when she reached his side
 The death of MT. Flagg, coming as it did so soon after the death of his artist friend, William Gedney Bunce, was shock to his friends and to Hartford people in general. He was practically at the height of his career. A portrait on which he had been working for some time had just been completed and he had many orders to be executed. Besides the art class which he had taught for more than thirty years, he was just preparing to begin it's fall work.
 MT. Flagg was born ir Brooklyn, N. A-, but spent the greater part of his life in Hartford and was siNty-eight years of age. He was educated in the Hopkins Grammar school in New Ha- Ven and later became a pupil in art. I r,fn hn +o iy, 1888 founded the Connecticut League of Art Students, in which he was at the time of his death instructing di- rector He held membership in Amer ican societies as we'll as French Arts societies.
 Mr. Flagg had some notable work in the state library and supreme court building. His most am mbitious paint ing there is the great picture of the seizure of the Connecticut charter in the presence of Sir Edmund Andros.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-10
PERSHING TO REMAIN
Both Sides of Commission Realize Villas Activity Makes Withdrawal
 of American Expedition Improbable.

Atlantic City, Nov 10.-The Mex ican-American joint commissioners resumed their efforts here today to effect a settlement of the difficulties between Mexico and the United States after a recess of a week.
 It was indicated that the American mem bers were determined to force the conference to an early conclu- sion. The Mexican members appeared no less impatient for an adjustment The realization of both sides that Villas activities in northern Mexlco have been widely extended since their adjournment last week made 1t ap- parent that an agreement involving a withdrawal at an early date of Gen eral Pershing's troops was lmprob- able.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-10
City Items

Viking A. c. dance, Bungalow, Sat, | -advt.
 The local democrats will probably hold primary next Monday to choose a successor to William H. Smith of the sixth ward, who re- signed.
 daughter was born today to MT. and Mrs. Harry Anderson of 14S Dwight street. MT. and Mrs. Leslie c. Grocock of l 473 Park street are receiving con- gratulations on the birth of @ daugh- ter born Tuesday. There will be a meeting of St. Elmo lodge, K. Of F., this evening, to take l action on the death of William Kurth. Washington camp, P. o. S. of A, will meet this evening to take action on the death of Isaac Tim brell. The meeting will be called in G. A. R. hall at 7:3O o'clock. J. c. Gripp, w. w. Leland, c. H. Barnes, E. O. Sjerden and T. G. Platt were present at the Waldorf-Astoria last evening at the dinner of the in ternational committee of the Y. M. c. A.
 The ladies of the First Baptist church will hold a sale of bags fancy articles aprons, candy and fruit at the parlors of the church Wednesday afternoon, November 22. Supper will also be served in the evening.
 New Neckwear, The Ashley-Bab- cock Co.-advt.
 Superintendent James Towers of the water department has completed ~1o Nf fyUo hY>iH HCrnS across the west canal of the city wa ter works.
 Overcoats at The Ashley-Babcock Co.-advt.
 The Ladies Auxiliary. A. O. H.. will hold it's regular meeting this evening at o'clock in Electric hall
 The payroll of the street depart rent for the past week amounted to s1,642.63 and of the sewer department s70S.4O.
 The water department payroll for the week amounted to $393.12.
 John O'Brien, assistant sanitary in spector, who is a patient in St. Francis hospital, Hartford, is re- ported to have passed a fairly con- fortable night.
 
 afternoon for Baltimore where on Monday he will undergo an abdominal operation at the Johns Hopkins Uni versity hospital. Prof. Hugh Young and Prof Guarty, two of the most ex- perienced surgeons in the south, will be in charge of Dr. Kellogg while he is at Johns Hopkins. It is pointed out that the operation is not serious.
 Angelo Casa of 29 Franklin street is at the local hospital suffering from minor injuries received yesterday when he fell down at the New Britain Machine company, where he is en- ployed.
 Fred Wildman, for the past seven years employed as a barber by Clar- ence Pasco, has purchased the latter's barber shop on Main street. MT. Pas co, who has been in business here, for the past twelve years, is going to Cal ifornia.
 Rev. s. G. Ohman of this city is in Boston today where he will take change of the organization of a Swed- ish Lutheran congregation in that city. Boston already has two Swed- ish Lutheran congregationals but it is felt that a third is necessary To- night meeting will be held in Ire mont Temple where the plans will be discussed and at which. Dr. Ohman will give an address. The New Eng land conference, of which Dr. Ohman is the president, has authorized him the new parish.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-10
AUTO FATALITIES
 INCREASING HERE
Number of Injuries From Accidents in This City Increase Over 400 Per
 Cent in Two Years.

That automobile accidents, result ing in injuries and fatalities in this city, are increasing at an alarming rate is indicated by a report prepared today by Chief Rawlings of the police departm for the Safety First Fed eration of America, which is collecting data to be used in a national cam paign for safety first and the preven- tion of accidents.
 The federation officials requested the number of fatalities and injuries during the years 1914. 1915 and to October 1 of the present year. It was in 1914 that the New Britain police department inaugurated the system of keeping Q record of accidents, and in , the first years reports there were two fatalities and thirty-one injuries. The report shows that during 1915 there were two fatal accidents and ninety-four others. an increase of
New Britain herald., 1916-11-10
BOY SCOUT NEWS.

Troop 13 of the Boy Scouts plans to hike to the mountains to the west of Shuttle Meadow tomorrow. The Scouts will leave at one o'clock from
 the parsonage. At the meeting on Wednesday Roy and George Deary, Ralph Anderson and Arvid Foberg received their third class scout de- grees. The Troop flag and the pa trol flags and colors have been re- ceived by the troop. The Scouts vot- ed to purchase the regulation necker- chiefs, the color of them to be green.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-10
MARRIED 29 YEARS.
Mir. and Mrs. George H. Smedley of
 Bassett Street Celebrate

MT. and Mrs. George H. Smedley of Bassett street are today observing the tWenty-ninth anniversary of their marriage. Their observance took the form of family gathering at the home of their son, George H. Smedley, Jr., where an anniversary dinner was served. MT. smedley is one of the city's best known business men, being actively engaged in the express busi- ness.
 MT. and Mrs. smedley have three children, George H., Jr., engaged in the express business with his father Charles w., a reporter on the New Britian Record. and Miss Eliza beth Smedley.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-10
ILLINOIS WOMEN ARE OUT
More Than sOO.0oO and Maybe as Many as 9OO,OO Cast Their Ballots at Tuesdays Election.

Chicago, Nov. 10.-Women Of H. linois cast a total vote last Tuesday of much more than S0O,OOO. It was expected to that complete returns would show that the total of the Wom- en who voted would exceed 50,OOo and might go to 100000.
 Figures based on returns from l,573 precincts out of 2,975 outside of Cook county indicated that 5O5, 40 down. state women voted. The unofficial count of Cook county shows total women vote of 340,64S with only the two major parties considered.
 Of the down-state women Hughes has 56.S per cent. and Wilson 43.2 per cent. in precincts tabulated. Cook county complete showed a percentage of 537 for Hughes and 46.3 for Will son.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-10

ahout 3O3 per cent in the number of accidents.
 Up to october 1 of the present year the number of accidents increased about 438 per cent over 1914. there having been 136 accidents reported. To October 1 there were three deaths resulting, according to police reports. Since October 1, however. there have been two additional deaths from auto accidents and several more accidents.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-10
PHILIP TROUP TO SPEAK

Postmaster Philip Troup of New Haven has been secured by the memorial day committee of the New Britain lodge of Elks to deliver the address on December 8 in the Lyceum tneater. The affair will be open this year, each member receiving two tickets to distribute to his friends, The members of the lodge will as- semble at the club rooms at 7:15 o'clock and will march to the theater in body.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-10
WILL RIDE IN WHEELBARROW

Edward N. Ross was a staunch Hughes supporter and ardently backed the G. o. P. No less en- thusiastic as 3 Wilson follower and a believer in the democratic party was Peter J. Vigneau. They placed a wager. Tonight at 7 o'clock the bet will be paid when Ross will provide a wheelbarrow and ride Vigneau from the Hotel Regal to the Hotel Bronson corner, then back around Central park and to the hotel again.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-10
DEUTSCHLAND READY
SubmersibIe Freighter to Conclude Loading and Sail for Home when Safety First Tests Are Made.

New London Nov. 10.-It IS ex- pected that the loading the Detusch- land will be completed this afternoon and as soon as submerging tests are made to ascertain if the cargo is prop erly balanced and the machinery In working order she will be ready to leave
New Britain herald., 1916-11-10
sWITCHERs' DEMANDS UP.

New York, Nov. 10.-The arbitra- ton proceedings which will settle the demands of the 29,OO0 railroad watch
 for an eight hour day and time t; q half pay for overtime work
 hr~in in this city on Monday, it 'v~ announced here today. The men 8ro members of the Switchmen's IS u~io'7 of America, affiliated with the ATaer.can Federation of Labor.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-10
U. S. SENATE DEMOCRATIC.

New York, Nov 1O.-The senate, on the basis of the latest returns, will stand 54 democrats to AZ repub- licans. a democratic majority of 12.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-05

tpiSa Il "a Ga. ID 3a).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-05
san Antonio. Tex. N0v ! d" l?i6.
SrUor i. EgIacjO T.. L.nzana.
Director de IA PRENSA.
,N:l61I
Ninv SA60r min:

Fin mi Ultima CARA hirn Ia de-
cfarariin de que uno 10 l1S a>uat",
mas dificiln< rala>ionaioS ION il
seduction del proD!cma a=ra"io. 81 .
70 a;iyo a la question crnn1mica \
rnaariera: d.firiI IN golioS t,ampo-.
na-a mas on la rirrunstanrias ar""-
les
F~a!taria Va a mi burna i: y a MI ~
HG>;,o. frances <jn.ernS Y lnnrado-
:: pasa- por aItn pra,iSamrntr i"
nar,n mi> i!npor,aatc lie. uroIlnrH.
M. -. fra,a dn rr."lynr. y al =
.,"rdar r,,r r>:udi". rrpi;" una ~
mis- ,rnn mi- opinirnns >"irr este
0arts.ua", .7unden . m~"iorada> :
Yjn <u.,St.}uiiaS por ias 1u' ap"rtr.
| nar<,la> mas ~rounrcdoraS dr "a ma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-05
Tiros al BlanCo
Ell. CLAMOR

En- este gran renro!ino
ros Va Ilcya=do cl demonio q.
fOu:cu nos abriera canine,
;Ouien tuviera aigun sobnno
easandose en- San Antonio.
"RevistN Mexicana-
Ia ciudad de San Antonio
w * hoy i puato lie vista
o.. ii genie ca-@a>iSga
cte mira cerca al Demonio.
~ miedo son ,e<Jimonio
los notorios dcs&tinoS
QUE ".aure@Gos' lechugu;nos
aacea q deJ@r "Su pucS5o."
con g, %s,s,aGo pretexto
@c E.".r . C paGriroS.
= :. =
Coma ii cosa eSta que arie
en- IL gran Tcnoxti;lin.
,odos los 'icfes" esran
temiendo que Sc haga tarde.
= e. va!ienrc y c. cobarde.
dicen, temiendo IN boloaio.
mos "a nevanGo e! demonio.
iQuien nos abriera canine!
.Quie1 tQvic-a algln sobriuo
casandoSe en- San Antonio