davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-06-25

pre- pa IA liOflS u =
cause they lack GER
tain ingredients
tnat De Miracle
alone mt in g
which give il the
lower to devitalizc
hsIr. Well groomed
women always use
Ds Miracle for re-
moving hair from
limbs and un d er
arms as well an
from face. neck and
@rH% Insist on the
genuine De Miracle
md YOU Will get
the Dest nair re-
:ioysr ever offered
the public. he sure
10 buy De Miracle
Evening star., 1916-06-25

rose fastened to each end of the
eirdle makes an unusual finish, adds suf-
ficient weight and the necessary touch
Of color.
Evening star., 1916-06-25
Navy and Marine Corps Notes

Col Thomas Wood. U s. Marine Corps,
retired. and wife will close their home
on X street and leave the city the first
week in July for Watch Hill, R. l.. where
they will spend the summer. At present
they are enjoying visit from their
daughter. Mrs Dunlap. wife Of Maj.
Robert H. Dunlap. U. S. Marine Corps.
and will have her with them for the
greater portion of the season.
Mrs. Louis Kingsley and Miss Kings
lev widow and daughter of Commander
Kingsley. u. S. N. will chortly close their
apartment at the Damariscotta and
go to their estate at Brooklyn. near Pom
fret, Conn This is the old Caldwell
place which Mrs. Kingsley inherits
through her parents and which has been
in the family for many generations.
Mrs w B. Moses will spend the sum
ner in her cottage at jamestown, r. l.,
where she hopes to have her son, now a
third classman at Annapolis, with her
for the greater portion of the season
Ensign Robert II. Grayson. U. s. N,
and wife are settled for the season at
Newport, where they have taken the cot
tage No. Is Bull street.
Admiral F.. F. Fletcher, L. S. n, in
the orders detaching him command
erin chief of the Atlantic fleet and as
signing him to duty on the general
board. Navy Department. is warmly
welcomed to Washington by all of his
Evening star., 1916-06-25

Miss Dorothy Dobyns is visiting Mrs
Irving Lee Bragg of Roanoke, Va
Many entertainments have been given
in her honor. Later on Miss Dobyns
will visit friends in New Jersey
Evening star., 1916-06-25

by name and you Will avoid disappoint-
uIent Furthermore, you will get tho
only depilstory that contains q binding
guarantee which entities you to your
money IL il fails. In SOC. 81 90 and
500 bottles. at your dealers. or di-
.rect post paid, in plain wrapper. d.
Miracle Chemical 90. Dept. A.. Park
Ave and l23th St. New YORK.
Evening star., 1916-06-25
Engagements.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sigmund Ehrlich have
announced the engagement of their
daughter Regina and Mr.. Judah Law
renee Emanuel of Brooklyn, n. Y.
They will be at home today.
Evening star., 1916-06-25

Mrs. Keturah Moss Hurst. 4604 18th
street northwest, announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Florence
Southgate Hurst, and Mr.. Edward
Dearb of Seattle. Wash
The wedding viii take place early in
the fall. aud after an extensive honey
moon the young couple will reside III
Seattle.
Evening star., 1916-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoran Thorn. accom-
panied by their children, left town last
week for Deer Park. Nd. where they
will remain until the autumn.
Evening star., 1916-06-25

friends in the service now here. This de-
tail, assuring as it does a more per
manent residence in Washington for
his family. who formed so agreeable an
element In the social functions of the
past season, is most gratifying to their
friends generally.
Mrs Charles Price, wife OF Lieut. Price,
L. $. Marine Corps. accompanied by
their two children Joined her husband
at Winthrop, Md, which this year gives
promise of becoming one of the most in
terestng posts in the country
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Moore have
gone to Decatur, Ill, after enjoyable
visit to Washington. where their stay was
the occasion of much entertaining on the
part Of old friends.
Mrs William TAYLOR Smith. wife Of
Lieut.. Smith. L. $. y, during the b.
sence on sea duty Of her husband is
making her home with her mother.
Mrs II. II. Wallace. in Fredericksburg,
Va
Mrs Galloway. widow of Lieut..
Charles -. Galloway, t. :. y, will spend
tn" summer in Germantown, Pa. with
hcr son and daughter-in-iaw Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Galloway.
Capt Edward l. Dorm, l. : y. and
~ .fc have gone for the summer to Os-
lining, y y. after q stay at West Point,
- mere they attended the graduation
EHercises int which their nephew, Cadet
Kenneth MaComb Halpine, figured
nrcdIta bly,
Miss Marion Parker, daughter of the
ate Commander w. II. Parker. L. S.
y. has returned to Washington. after a
'ong visit to friends in Porto Rico.
Mrs Clarence A. Richards. widow of
Lieut. Richards, L. s. N, has
tccompa anied her mother, Mrs. r. 3.
Bradford 10 Brunswick. Me. for the
GUNNER On their return in the late
autumn they viii reopen their home
On i street.
Rear Admiral Bartlett J. Cromwell,
=. ) y, accompanied by his wife and
laughter Mrs Kilburn, widow of Capt.
Kilburn, L. $. N. has gone for the
summer to Mount Pocono, Pa.
Mrs Dawes. wife of Lieut.. Robert
Evening star., 1916-06-25

Mrs. Henry B. F. Macfarland is at
her summer home at Cap q IAigle.
Murray Bay, east of Quebec. on the
lower st. Lawrence.
Evening star., 1916-06-25

the former going from there to the
White mountains. and the latter TO Har-
ward to take the summer course that
begins July s.
Evening star., 1916-06-25
Social Notes.

Among the departures from Wash
ington for the summer during this
week, will be that of the Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court and Mrs. Edward
Douglas White. who have taken a cot
tage at Camp in the Woods, Lake
Placid, where will be located a large
colony of Washington folk. The Swiss
minister and Nine. Ritter. the Secre-
tary of the Interior and Mrs. Lane and
others from official life are of the num-
Der who will be within a few hours
motoring of one another.
Mr. and Mrs Rufus Day are now al
most the only representatives. of the
Supreme Court families in Washington,
and Mrs. Day only awaits few warm
days to take her departure for their
summer home at Mackinac Island,
Mich, where Mr.. Justice Day is settled
for the summer. and is said to be rapid
ly recovering from a long indisposi-
ton.
Mrs. Theodore Tiller will entertain
in honor of Mrs. Robert Browning of
Terrell, Tex, at bridge and tea on
Wednesday, June IS. Mrs. Morris Shep-
Evening star., 1916-06-25

There Is MOI a brIde-elect TODAY who
would not on her wedding day intro
dEce a touch of seutj-
A Mackay- nent in every way pos
Smith Relic. ,J,n u.an, 80 ., '.' .,n " -1'
stery after her marriage and placed her
shower OF bride roses and lilies of the
valley on the grave of her father gave
the highest expression Of sentiment
probably.
AT marriage recently soIemned in
Washington. -. G., wnen Bishop Hard
ing gave the blessing he used the mis-
sal in which are set the cross and chain
which were the parting gift of St
Johns congregation TO the late Bishop
Alexander Mackay-Smith. the father of
Miss Gladys Mackay- Smith. the bride
The cross is set In amethysts and dia
mOnds. and inserted in the leather GOV
ers IL the inscription appearing inside
the bOOk.-Detailed description of the
relic. clipped from the Seattle Times.
Not many brides can boast that their
wedding cake was among their christ
=
Christening and Wedding presents.
Cake Combined. ahe
v weddIng breakfast Thursday morning
OF Miss Josephine Cailaghan. whose
marriage TO Judge Harry l.. Ferneding
OF Dayton was solemnized by Rt. Rev.
Mgr. r. e. O'Reiliy at 81. Johns Cathe-
dral. Cleveland was baked on her
christening day and sealed in strong
box for 1his occasion. writes the society
editor Of the Columbus Dispatch
The wedding breakfast was held at
Hotel Statler Immediately following
the service at the cathedral
The bride wore gown OF White tulie
with an overdress Of satin. shaped like
the petals OF a flower. a court train
Of satin fell rom the shoulders and
the veil, when hung over her face " as
htid n place by orange blossoms She
wore diamond and platinum pcnda at,
the sitt Of the bride room and carried
u shove" bouquet of lilies of the valley
and bride roses.
Evening star., 1916-06-25
ELITE
STYLES

90
at 10 worthy of
he hi q h es st
praise" Genuine
magazines of the
hiKhest character
endorse only DE
Miracle. Beware
of sO-called en-
dorsem ents of
bo&us I'M aRaxines
W hich are used to
exploit the aale
of q1estionabie
depilatories.
Evening star., 1916-06-25

Surgeon and Mrs. L. H II. Old ant
family after a pleasant visit to rela
tives at the Norfolk navy yard. hav,
returned to Washington.
Evening star., 1916-06-25

Miss Marion Parker, daughter of the
ATE Commander w. II. Parker. L. S.
y. has returned to Washington. after a
'ong visit to friends in Porto Rico.
Evening star., 1916-06-25
Touching Up
Their Etiquette


There are the people who talk and
laugh loudly. Annoying enough IN pri-
Na;e. they are intolerabIe in public.
There rs the man or woman who halts
midway m the aisle OF d crowded car
and By so doing makes the rear end of
the car packed 10 suffocation while the
forward end is comparatively empty.
There Is the street car passenger who
hy sitting sidewise. occupies the place
OF two. There Is the patron OF theaters
--~h" nouopollzes both arms Of his or
her seat There Is the motorlst who
sHoots by YOU At q street crossing with
screech Of his horn aud laughs at
6pIr fright There are the eager talk
,.f5 ~ no gather IN group of two or
% threc ON a crowded side walk and ma h -
~ necessary for every one 10 make a de-
tour 20 avoid them. There is the man
In the restaurant who finds fault with
the waiter 50 that every one can hear
his railing There j. the woman who.
~ q public place, makes aud BILE com -
ueutS on The personal appearance or
pscuHarities Of people she sees about
her. writes w oman ia the Minneapolis
InrrSaL
There is au art iu answering court
HNlslS 'ts Inquiries of strangers who
stop YOU on the street and ask for in
---i'i fH@t."i Many people aiIs~ II short
ft- aS n annoyed - being della yeG- As
matter Of fact f.p~here does one need
ore good manners ,han ~ contact
'Fi .f""ds Of -Hnno"G people.
-....
Evening star., 1916-06-25

Lieut.. Commander John Downes, U. S
N. has been joined at jamestown, r. l.
by his wife and family.
Evening star., 1916-06-25

Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. Bayar
IT. Bulmer have as their guest at tn
Boston navy yard Mrs. Loecher o
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1916-06-25

Mrs. Fairfax Leary. wife of Lieut.
Leary, L. S. N, accompanied by their
Young family. has gone to Jamestow
r. l.. for the summer.
Evening star., 1916-06-25

--m"er brides are bringing the da ;,
Evening star., 1916-06-25

There Is MOI a bride-elect today who
" ould not on her wedding day intro
Evening star., 1916-06-25

Mrs Dawes. wife of Lieut.. Robert
Evening star., 1916-06-25

There are various breaches Of eti-
suette in public vehicles or highways
Evening star., 1916-06-25

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Moore have
gone to Decatur, Ill. after an enjoyable
visit to Washington, where their stay was
the occasion of much entertaining on the
part Of old friends.
Evening star., 1916-06-25

Mrs. Adee. mother of Paymaster Mon
trose Adee. L. S. n, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Lucy Adee, will
leave the city the lst Of July for East
Gloucester, Mass, where they will
spend the summer.
Evening star., 1916-06-25

Mrs William TAYLOR Smith. wife Of
Lieut.. Smith. L. :. y. during the alb
sence on sea duty Of her husband is
making her home with her mother,
Mrs. II. H. Wallace. in Fredericksburg,
Evening star., 1916-06-25

Mrs Galloway, widow of Lieut..
Charles II. Galloway, t. $ y, will spend
The summer in Germantown, Pa. with
Hcr son and daughter-in-IaW. Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Galloway.
Evening star., 1916-06-25
Picked Up Here and There.

One of the loveliest gardens in the en-
virons of Chicago is that of Mrs. John
Evening star., 1916-06-25

Another interesting and distinguish
ed guest in Lake Forest was Count
Evening star., 1916-06-25

Golden weddings and golden jubilees
are not uncommon. but golden gradu
Evening star., 1916-06-25

Mrs. Charles Price wife OF Lieut. Price,
L. $. Marine Corps, accompanied by
their two children Joined her husband
at Winthrop, Md, which this year gives
promise of becoming one Of the most in
tereSting posts in the country.
Evening star., 1916-06-25

] am told by all my feminine friends
and acquaintance who are not wal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-23
WILLIAM CASSlN FUE DESiGNA-
DO PRESIDENTE DE LA EX-
POSiCiON PAN-AMERlCA-
MA DE SAN ANTONIO,
POR Ell COMITE DE
LOS GLEN.

William CaSsin fue designado Pre-
sidente por el comite de los Glen. Pc
- n celebration del segundO centen&-
rio de n fundacion de San Antonio.
Il sc verificara e. ano de 1918.
En- una comida con que Sc obsequio
: los miembros del citado comite.
cfecruada aver en- el Mexican Origi-
nal Restaurant, Sc design6 4 CassiG
para que desempenara dicho cargo. :
ri nombramiento fue generalmente &c
cibido con aplausos. e Senador Car
los Bee. que Sc e~ncontraba presente.
pronuncio un diScurSo. elOgiando los
trabajos llevados 4 cabo por los pro
motores de Ia exposition Y ]auguran-
Go!es UT exito feliz en- Su empresa.
En- Seguida habI6 e. ObiSpo William
T. Capers. de ia iglesia episcopal, ase-
gurando que en- II reciente vista que
habia hecho q Sus diocesanos habia
c5mprendido Ell interes despertado pc
ei proyecto que Sc trata de lleyar =
c:ecco en- San Antonio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-23
HOIENAJE AL NATALICIO DE
WASHINGTON EN- SAN
ANTONIO.

FL dia De aver Sc celebr6 en- San
Antonio con mas entusiasmo que de
ordinario. pues sc do tambien Ia cir
curstancia de que fuG designate por
eli gobernadcr de! EStado como ''dia
del Arbol.H Los bancos Y dem&s ms
tituciones comerciales cerraron sus
puertas V aun las oficinas publicas hi
cieron 10 mismo. Los edificios del
gohierno Y las residencias particular
res fuerou decoradas con b&nderas Y
emblemas patriot;cas Y n algeria ' e.
buIlicio RENO or toda Ia ciudad.
Il tarde del lunes pasado Sc dedico
en- todas las escuelas a d~espertar =
senrimiento patriotico entire los ninos,
Dor medic de discusses 0 alocucioncs
cue Sc recitaron en- honor de Wash
iagton. RI d!a de aver Sc dio Iibcr-
lad a los e~ducandos, aunque en- mu-
chas escuelas Sc asisti6 4 In p,anta-
ciGn de &rboles. conformc al deere
70 Official del go5ierno.
Los knights of Columbus celebra-
ron tambien sesiones patri6uicas. pro-
a~unciandose d~iScursos Y asi>tiendo -
concerto vocal-instrumental que tuyO
!ugar poH Il noche.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-23
LOS DUENOS DE JlTNEYS Y LA
COMPANIA DE FiANZAS.

Los duenos de jitneyS de san An
tonic nan entrado en- una formal con-
t~roverSia con Ia Western Indemnity
Company con motive de Ia fecha CT
que unos y otros alegan que debe
eXpirar el plazo de las fianzas &c
$4,000 que Sc eXigen hoy 4 cada jill
ney, segUn las ordenanzas dc, trait
co Y las cuales debe pagan Ia compa-
MIA en- cas- de accidentc. La citada
compania dice que las iianzas. otor-
gadas por un ano. e~xpiraran eli d!a
S de Mario, aniversario de Ia expedi-
ci6n de les ordenanzas que las eXigie-
ron, = los duenos de jitneys alegan.
por su parte, que el plazo de referen-
cha no eypira sino hasta e. 70 de Julio.
Veremos como Sc resuelve n contien-
Ga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-23
INCENDiOS.

In v.c,arcia co. que aver 4 a 1888
q. IN .r-l.n4 ell Jesc Phil Wright
y a!g.l.o, bomDercs acudieron = Il
ra. lie u senora Anna Hampton.
-.-.aaa en- ct ndmero 5IT9 del CAM
20, dc Corpus Chrisei. evit6 QUE 81 fue-
20 devorase 4 construction que cs
d. MADEIRA y cuan,o habia en- ella.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-23
DEFUNCION.

E tunes e@ a carde i~aIlecio e.
cS-a cludad. en- 81 habitacion ubica-
d. en- e, u5mcro 1917 de n Gale d.
Nora,es. =. seaor Francisco Gallo
anriguo = rico miaero de Mexico. Ut :
hacc como seis meses vino 4 San An
tonic emDuiado por L ola revo!ucic-
maria de nues5ro pals : n que 10 hi@7
pr~icr en- POGO tempo a forum" que
haoia labrado Il tuerza de ~traoajo,
consranci2 : economic.
E seEor Gallo era native de ItaLi@,
pero ae-de muy joven eU;gro a Nj
x;co. d~adicardose con exito = los nc
eocios mimeros. H. ta!jecido 4 X
ea"G IL - anos. dcja@do p tami!ia
compueSta De 81 viuda ' siece hijos.
SIS ~iunc-a,.s ruvieroa !ugar aye.
Z las 1 De /" ca~Ge, : 81 cadaTer IL"
;ahum"do en- c. Panteon de San Fer
rando.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-23
DE A J

Como c]incuenta miembroS de ii
fraternidad mas0nica de San Antonio
salieron anoche de eSta ciuGad rumbo
L New Braunfels. con e. objeto de es-
tar preSenteS en- Ia organization de
una ley logia en- dicho Iugar.
\ eSa ceremonial deDcn haber corr
currido tambicn prominentes masoncS
de! Estado. por 10 que Is de esperarsa
que Ia nucva !ogia New Braunfe.s.
numero l1O@, haya celeorado con to.
da Ia pompa de ritual. Su prime"a '
Solcmne tenida de aperture.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-23
SEIS MUERTOS Y CINCUENTA
HERIDOS EN- UNA COLLISION
DE TRENES.

MILFORD, Conn, Febrero 22.-
En- una collision que ocurrio entire un
.tren ~proceGente de Springfield, Mass.
' otro especial de pasajeroS. muric-
ron seiS personals ' mas de ~cincuenta
r~esultaron heridas de g~ravedad.
Al tempo del accidente corria pa
ralelo I Ia via otro tren de cargo,
dcnde cast Sc iacrust6 uno de los CO
-ros de pasajeroS, 10 que vino 4 au-
mentar Ia confusion Y el panico que
prevalecieron en- los primeros mo-
mentos del choque. Las victimas en- 81
gran mayoria ~procedian de Hartford
= New Haven.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-23
ESTkDO DEL TEMPO.

Aver tuvimoa IN dia como los de
priaayera. pero el mayor Allen Buell.,
director del Observatorio Astronomi-
co, useGUra que G! dia de hoy sera w
POGO frio. En- efecto, 4 cauSa de
II preston d~esigua! que Sc adyierte en-
Ia atm0Sfera. las condolences dc tem-
peratur& permanecen varia0ies y con
teudencias a cambio. Sin embargo.
no hay demostvacioncs dc llUvia. a!
contrario. Sc tiene perspective de que
couuinuen los dius brilIanteS Y lumi-
nosos como los de Ia semana pasada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-23

je Y 4 Su ayudante, cuya habltaclon
ocupaba Ia parte ]posterior del edi-
ficio. Immediate al Ell mlnero
su prometida estaban extendidos
en- dos de los indicados lechos; Ia
decomposition Sc insinuaba va en- 81
cuerpo del joveE por grandes man.
chas azules Y purpuradas, que sal
picaban sus miembros en- ell lugar de
los vases sanguineos. Las f%acciones
d., Gill a~parecian duras Y sombrias,
V su cadaver estaba tan horriblemen-
tie mutilado, que era impossible CO.
nocer que habia sido hermoso, segun
confirmaba Ia vieja Oily.
En- presencia de esos despojos ina
nimados empezo. entire la multitud
que los contemplate, Ia conversation
con que comienza la novela.
Tn hombre elevado, seco Y viejo,
sentado. con los brazos cruZados y
Ia cabeza inclinada sobre I'm banqui-
10 en- ell rinc0n mas obscure de la sa-
la, no prestaba atenci6n al dialogo,
hasta Ell instante en- que sc levant5
de sibito, gritando: iSilencio! iSilen-
clio! Y a~garrando con fuerza el brazo
del soldado.
C~allaron todos, Y volviendose el
soldado, lanz0 una franco ~carcajada
al e a su singular interruption, de
semblante macilento, de cabelos es-
casos Y %sucios, de largos dedos Y
vestido completamente de cuero, Gu
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-23

como ella; buen lecno de boda ha
rons,Gui,io Gil. para I'll prnm"tjta
Gurh-conte>t6 Ia yirja Oily.
lisa jovrn-int"r"o@i "tro Gu
rioSo.-Sc aho@6 he i"~>rSprraci6n
por Ia muerlr d. I'll promrIido?
-tQuien piensa semejante cosa?
-grit6 con 0 dc trueno IN soldado
que Sc abrio paso entire la muche-
dumbre.-Esa muchacha, que 20 CO.
Mocha muy bien, era ia novia de TN
ioven minero que fallecio hace POGO
aplastado ror un penon Ell las gale
rias subterraneas de Storwaadsgru-
be. cerca de Roeraas, pero era Al mis-
mo tempo Ia querida de uno de mis-
companeros: y queriendo aver intro
ducirse furtivamente en- Munckhoim
para ceIebrar ALI con su amante la
muerte dc Su novio, Ia lancha que Ia
Nevada zoZObr6 en- I'm escollo ' y n
joven pereci6.
A tales palabras. sigui6 confuse
ruido de voces, que gritaban:
mo es possible 10 que dice csc SOL
dado!-eXclamaban las mujereS vie
jas: las ~jovcnes callahan, y e. vecino
Niels repetia malignamente a. pesca-
dor Braal su grave sentencia:-"He a
qui ad0nde conduce Ell amor.
I5a va a molestarSe sacramento el
militar contra las mujeres que Sc con-
tradecian, llamandolaS viejas brujas
de la gruta &c Quiragoth, Y elias va no
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-23
SIGUE DE GRAVEDAD.

Continual siendo grave In condicion
en- que sc e]ncuentra J. J. CuSack, q
@endarme que fue lesionado Al choc"r
- motociclo con IN ~autom6vi.. Q.
domingo por Ia noche. en- Ia jnversec-
ci6n de las GALES Concrete y Yves:
PreSa.
Segin las noticias que Sc han reel
dido del Hospital de Santa Rosa. don
de sc ~encuentra Ell p~aciente. Sc sabe
que aun no recobra el conocimiento
: que hay pocas eSperanzas de que
pueda salvarSe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-23

yo conjunto justificaba tan burlona
acogida. No obstante. exclamaron
10 que sigue las mujeres, que queda-
ron mudas en- Ell primer instante:
-:Es ell guardian de Spladgest,
;Es Ell Internal conserje de los muer-
tos. les ell diabolico Spiagudry! lei
maldecIdo brujo!
-iSilencio! ~iSilencio! 81 hoy es
dia de sabado, apresuraos a buscar
vuestras escobas, sine Sc escaparan
ellos solos. Dejad en- paz al respeta-
BILE descendiente del dos Thor.
Tai dijo Spiagudry, y e~sforzandose
por hacer una mueca g~raciosa, diri-
gi6 Ia paiabra al soldado:
-Deciais, camarada, que esa des-
preciable mujer....
-.Picaro viejo!-murmur6 Oily;
-somos par el miserabIes mujeres.
porque 81 nuestros cuerpos caen en-
su garras, no lie producer, segun la
~tarifa, mas de treinta ascalinos, en-
tanto recibe cuarenta por el cada-
yer de un hombre.
-:Callad, viejas!-replico Spiagu-
dry.-Estas hijas del diabio son CO.
mo Sus calderas; cuando Sc calientan.
chillan. Decidme, rey de espadas,
ese so!dado que tuvo por querida a
Guth, Sc suicidara de desespe.aci6n
por haberla perdido?
Continually
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-23
nueStros c~ompatriotas.

F. vrriuo NirIS. al lu" -. diri=ia
r. primer inlrrlocutor. a-rr=6:
-Nurstra memorial rnvrjrcr con
vua>tro ruerpo. romadrr Oily: Gill
no tuvo jamas ningun hermano, Y
por go ~ mas crue, 81 doior dr Ia
pohr" yiuda Stadt. porTIr ahofa -
ta >u rabaHa fotaImrnt" de>irrta: :,
i 'rata de- mirar al ricio para con
>oIar>". - Ina lie Interpreter entire
>u> ojo> y Il cello IA yiria trrhum-
bre, H. Ia que pendr todayia "a GU
IA vacia del nino. Gue fu@ hvmbce
Y mas lar,Ir falleci6.
-.Pobr- m~adre,-repuSo n vie
ia OlIy.-ponlue. deSpuGS lie TODD.
Ia culpa Ia tuvo 81 ni>mo: squitn
r. man,iaba har"r>" minrro IN Roe
raa>?
-Con>idrro. IN "fecto-diio NirlS,
-Iur rSa> !~nf"rnal.> minas nos IL
rr~batan un hembra por cada as
IL cohre Gue producer. cNo
o. Parecr aSi. compare Braal?
Los mjNero> son unOS iocoS-
routr>t6 q pe>cador.-para p0der
p! peg no d"be Salir del aqua.
NJ a hombre Sepultarsc on Ia tie