davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-08

Estrada temeva da un momento al
raltro la mia dispersione, iniziammo
un giro di vista fra gil amici.
Conobbi i fratelli Signori Gioac-
chino Domenico Ricci, stimati e
peIfetti gentiluomi della colonia,
quail con cortesie lutte speclali mi
usarono un monde di gentilezze. An
che N casa del Signori Ricci in un
attimo fu imbandita una ricca tavo-
la mel cui centro pavoneggiava a gam
be in aria mel sonno eterno della pa
ce, un tacchino a rosto da me tanto
preferito, ma disgraziato come sem
pre- struggendom dalla rabbia, rifu-
tai essendo il mio forno crematorio
sotto una terrible pressione. In tale
occasiene conobbi pure il Signor Ar
mando GuidOni, appreciate suonato-
re di clarino giovane dale ottime
qualita' morali intellettuali.
DOpo una ben triste odissea giun-
gemmo inalmente in casa del non
memo concsciuto, stimato e perfetto
gentiluomo Signor Vito dell'Ape il
quale dopo lie ritual presentation
ci invito' a sedere. Anche uuesti 81
aecinse ad usarci lutte lie gentilezze
che comunemenGe usa con tutti, me-
riti ola attribuirsi ALA sua schietta
bonita d'animo vini, iquori dele
migliori qualita' comparvero tavola.
Mel mentre 81 sorseggiava un bic
chiere di ottimo vino saltando di pa
10 in frasca da un soggetto all'altro,
fummo scossi da una forte detona
zione prodotta dial turacciolo di una
bottiglia di Nebiolo spumante, che
andando colpire (vedi combinazio-
ne) il sof1tto della sala, produsse I'm
foro di metri Iii diametro. ALA
tremenda detonazione ne seguirono
attire mol non sapendoci render con-
to di quanto accadeva, per istinto
naturale corremmo rifugiarci negli
angoli dele camere addiacenti, con
la ferma convinzione che proiettili
di cannoni austriaci avvessero SEQ
perto il nostro nascondiglio.
Ma Pottimo AMIGO signor dellApe
a ben ragione trattandoci da igno-
rantelli, ci rassicuro' offrendoci di-
versi blcchierotti di quel delizioso
vino che certamente avrebbe fatto
resuscitare Lazzaro per la seconda
volta. Col signor delpApe dove flu
giuoco forza cenare, ci trattenemmo
sino tarda ora fra la massima cor
Finalmente, ricordandoci il gentle
invite della distinta Signorina Sarah
Delihunty, ci recammo in casa di
quest ultima. E superfuo accennare
Ie innumerevoli gentllezze che ci ven
aero usate dai component la. fami-
glia tutta, La signorina Sarah che e.
lotata di ricche doti di virtu' allie
MMmMmMMMmmMANn
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-08
La SOCieta' sc. COLOMBO"
OttIeRe 10 "CharteP''

Mercoledi p Decembre u. s., la
Societa' di NJ. S. ''Cristoforo Colon
DO di Homer City, ottenne da questa
Oorte 10 "Charter".
Al Sooi ed al Presidente n. Mari
naro nostri augur.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-08
INDIMENTICABILE GIORNO
PASSATO NELLA pic
COLA PARIGr' DI ISELIN

Quel trelO che partendo da Creek
side ed attrcversando campi, colline
rusceli per mezzo di una rotabile
fatta spirale che suscita al NAL
capitato viaggiatore la non buona
sensaZione della sua ultima ora te-
ma un deragliamento, giunge dopo
quasi un' ora DelIa incantevole citta-
dina che qui appresso ALA sfuggita
descrivo.
Situata a parecchie centinaia di
metri sui ivello del mare sopra una
collina di non facili ascese, giace
tutta orgogliosa dl Sc stessa la deli
ziosa poetica ''Piccola Parigi' di
IseIin.
Verdi pratt baciati dalla vivifcan-
te rugiada mattutina lie fanno coro-
ma ed un profumo del piu' olezzanti
screziati forl che adornano le mol
te aiuole, fanno vivere di una novel
la poesia quasi estasiaca, tutti mat
tutini villeggianti che cola affluisco-
no per le scientiiche dificili esplo-
razioni minerarie che usano fare gior
nalmente sorretti dial debole chiaro-
re di una lanternina a gas acetlene.
Larghe ben ivellate strade ree
per furto di Robershoes) la attraver-
sano da un capo alPaltro ed al fan
chi di esse 81 ergono maestose per
architecture (stile 500) lie clvettuole
palazzine del non pochi vllleggianti
che nella spensieratezza onorata dal-
Ia immancabile bottiglia, godono lie
ore piu' liete. Mel centro superba di
tutto quanto la riveste, serge la tor
re Eiffel che dominando Ilincantevo-
lie panorama par che sfida tutti di-
cendo: ''Venite quassu' Sc volete GU
stare il panorama che VI offro, Sc
bramate toccare con la punta del pie
di Marie, Saturno, Urano Nettuno.
In poche parole Sc 10 scope della
vita consiste nella felicita' tale fell.
cita' la concede solamente la ssPlcco-
la Parigi" di Iselin.
Invitato cola a passare le feste
Natalizie in casa dellamico Temisto-
Gle Di Prospero, valente Professore
e Direttore di quel Corpo Musicale,
uno del pochi fortunate, vo-
lentieri mi portal nella cittadina per
godere un po' di quella vita non mai
Infatti, non appena arri-
val, miei polmoni ,divenuh due vec-
chi mantici ola fahbro ferraio comm
,iarono a soffiare terribilmente.
Maledli la mia dlstrazione per ave-
e dimenticato farmi lucidare lie scar
oe e divenni un forsennato mel vede-
e tante signorine passegglare lungo
e ,aiuole in .compagnia del ricciuti
mentre 10 potevo condur,
e in mia compagnia ilfido Bulldog.
Ma Pamieo mfo, gentle come sem
ne, alludo al Professor Di Prospe-
o, tosto mi calmo' assicurandomi /
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-14
How To Cut Roses.

There is right and wrong way to
cut roses. The choice of the latter
may seriously injure the blossom
producing properties Of the plant ST
pointed out by sp cialists of the Uni
ted States Department of Agriculture.
This applies particularly, of course,
to rose plants chosen and grow n es-
pecially for cut-fower production
Such roses will be largely of the per-
petual blooming sorts.
When a rose is cut from such plants
tea roses or other perpetual bloom
ers-only two or three eyes OF the
current seasons growth of that
branch should be left 2on the plant.
This should give the roses very long
stems. Succeeding blossoms should
be cut close to the ground. 1t will
seem like destroying the bush to take
so much off it, but if the object is the
production of roses, the cutting away
OF the surplus wood will attain the
desired end.
If the spring pruning has no. leen
sufficiently severe the plant is likely
to have long, naked stalks and she TT
stems to the flowers. With this
character of growth only one or two
strong leaf buds should be left on the
branch when the flower is cut, 50 as
to stimulate as much growth as posi-
BILE from the base of the plant.
The greatest temptation to leave
wood is when there are two or more
buds on one branch, some being Sn all
when the terminal one is open. TIE
temptation to follow a bad practice
can be avoided by pinching off all
side shoots after a bud has formed on
the end of a branch. This prevents
formation Of two or more buds on
one stalk. This summer prunlr, will
encourage additional blooms on va
rieties which bloom more than once a
year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-14
Endless Chain Machine.

to be laid the landowner will be JUS
titled In purchasing a horse-drawn
pillow mt $3.50 to $500, provided the soil
is free from rock and large roots. The
installation OF 5000 rods of drain tile
will justify the purchase of n power
driven trenching machine for $1,000,
provided the machine can subsequent
ly be sold for one-half its original cost.
The various types of trenching ma
chimes are divided, in Farmers Bull
ietin G9S, new publication Of the
department, into four classes: O)
Flows and scoops, (2) wheel excava-
tors, (3) endless-chain excavators, (D
scraper excavators. The plOws and
scoops range in price from S18 for a
simple ditching pillow to loosen the dirt
and make hand shoveling easier, to
plows costing $500 and fitted with de-
vices for lifting out the dirt and trim
ming the trenches. The other three
classes are usually elaborate machines
costing 81, 200 to $4,000, which may not
be profitable investments for the av-
erage farmer who has only a small
amount of draining to do. However.
where there is much drainage to. be
done 1t will be well for the landowner
to investigate the ACCESSIBILITY Of pur-
chasing some trencher which has n de
tachable tractor. When not needed
for trenching. the tractor may be easily
separated from the digging apparatus
and used In all the ways in which a
farm tractor is ordinarily employed.
Another method OF securing the sery-
ices Of power machine Is for several
landowners to combine In purchasing
and using II.
Three things are required Of good
trenching machine, namely: ~ 1t
must operate efficiently through vari-
Gus kinds OF soil; (2) It must be cap
able of cutting true to grade; (3) 1t
must work for long periods without
breaking or otherwise getting out Of
order. Probably none of the plows or
scoops cuts accurately to grade, and
some hand work is necessary to make
the trench smooth for laying the tile
properly. However, their low cost
makes 1t profitable to employ them
on work that would not justify the
use of more expensive machinery.
The cost of trenching by machinery
must include, besides the expense for
operation and repairs, interest on the
investment and proper charges for de-
probation of the machine. The inter-
est and depreciation charges are con-
tinuous; whether the machine is W III
ing or idle. The real difference In co1r
of trenchlng by machinery and by
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-14
New Coal Rates.

Russellville citizens are accorded
the same schedule of coal rates as
Hopkinsville by order Of the State
Railroad Commission in the complaint
of 7. M. Ellis, of Russellville, that an
80-cent coal rate from the West Ken
lucky field is too high. For distances
up to twenty miles Accent per ton
rate is provided; up to thirty miles so
cents; up to forty miles go cents, and
for each additional ten miles farther
the rate is increased 5 cents.
The commission investigated rates
in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois and
stated in the opinion that the report
Of their expert shows that the Hop
kinsville rate is higher than the rates
in those states. -Courier-Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-14
KIND WORDS FOR
KENTUCKY TROOPS

Had they been heralded, the SOL
diers from Kentucky, who paraded the
streets OF Mobile, would have been
received by thousands. They came
unannounced and only few hundred
saw them. The sight was inspiring.
Heads erect, step elastic, they ma
neuvered through the streets with all
the precision Of veterans. In every
movement one saw the result of
training and discipline; one perceived
the work of our War Department.
They were we'll clothed in their olive
drab garb, their boots were whole
and good and their accoutrements up
to the standard. They looked fit for
gruelling service: But as the band
flared into .'My Old Kentucky Home"
sending tingie after Jingle through
the veins OF good American blood,
one could not help but reflect: How
fine, how splendid, how magnificent,
and how good it is to see them whole
limbed and perfect. Somehow silent
praise was offered Woodrow Wilson.
Ala, Item.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-14
TRENCHES FOR DRAINS
Ditching PIows win Prove Of Ma
teriaI Assistance.
Apparatus for Digging Dtcheo for Tile
Drainage Systems May Be o.
tanned at Prices Ranging
From S1e to $4,000.

From the United states Department Of
Agriculture)
Some form Of trenching machinery
viii prove a profitable investment. ac-
cordlng to engineers in the United
States department Of agriculture. II
the landowner has more than 100 rods
Of tile drain to lay in soil that will re-
quire picking but which is. free from
rock. Ditching plows that can be pur.
chased for SIS to $50 will prove OF
material assistance In such work. II
as much as 1900 rods Of tile drain are
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-14
Asked Papa To Whip Him.
OLIVIA Times.)

A young lady, her cheeks flushed
with indignation and her eyes flashing
fire, burst in upon her parents and
demanded in no uncertain terms that
papa Immediately go and lick a GER
tain smart young man in this town.
"Why, papa, he fiirted with me! He
asked, which way little one?' and Of
fered to follow me. Iwant him whip
ped. Oh, if | were only mani"
Mamma naturally got dads hat and
told him where the six-shooter lay
hidden away. But papa didn't take
7 the hint. Daughter" he said, call
ing the girl to his side, mo one on
this earth is more interested in you
than your old dad. No one quicker
to rise to your defense. But listen.
This very interest has led me to study
you, and this is what have learned.
"You go down the street very
scantily dressed. You apparently de-
liberately expose as much of your
person as is necessary to appeal to
the carnal instinct of a man. Your
lovely neck, a large portion of your
well developed breast, your arms and
by means of short skirt and trans
parent hose, goodly share of your
lower limbs are exposed to view.
THAT part of your body that is at
all partly covered is clothed in a way
that every curve and angle is out in
bold relief. Then when you pass a
man or group of men, you giggle,
toss your head and perhaps remark
to your girl companion that this old
town is the slowest town that you
ever saw And then if some man
challenges you, you want him shot. !"
Moral-Don't advertise unless you
are willing to deliver the goods.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-14
DO YOU

Believe in national preparedness
and then fail to keep yourself physic-
ally fit?
Wash your face carefully and then
Use a common roller towel?
Go to the drug store to buy tooth
brush and then handle the entire stock
to see if the bristles are right?
Swat the fly and then maintain a
garbage in the back yard?
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-14
COURTSHIP IN FLOWER LAND

Fair - a maiien was, - was her
lover;
Their path was twined with -; it
did not run through -
Each evening he'd - up a bit to go
out for lark,
And as he'd reach his sweetheart's
home her fathers - bark.
AT last he - to be his, to speak and
name the day.
She said: Tomorrow, at - when
everyone's away"
They sought out - to see if he'd be
there,
To make two - as one by joining
the happy -
She thought her - would be out in
the field a
The very day, so thought they both,
the old mans - to -.
- had gathered there to see the
two made one,
And who should enter but her dad
when the Servic. had begun,
And he, though old and - up and
spoke out loud and bold,
81 say she shall not marry you. but
she shall -"
6 flee away" the bridegroom
cried,
The father cried "Oh, stop!
Or will -- you with this - I'M
til make you -"
= the groom, as on they went,
"We'll - the road and take
A short cut right down to the --,
- into the lake. "
This course to her did not appeal, the
- was so strong,
And standing there they both began
- loud and long.
The old man then gave up the chase.
you're two hearts Ill not sever.
They're married now, and chances
are that they will -.
The names of these flowers fill in
blanks in consecutive order.
Marguerite, Sweet William, Bitter
sweet, Clover, Spruce, Dogwood,
Aster, Four O'clock, Jack-in-the-Pul-
pit, Bleeding Hearts, Pear, Poppy,
Plantain, Wheat, Thyme, Beet, Phlox,
Prim Rose, Marigold, Lettuce,
Squash, Cane, Hop, Locust, Turnip,
Dock, Endive, Currant, Balsam, Live
Forever.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-14
FLOWING UNDER GREEN CROP
Greatest Benefits Derived by Applying
Light Top Dressing Of Yard or
Stable Manure.

If you would gain the greatest bene-
fit from blowing under green crop
give 1t light top-dressing of yard or
stable manure before blowing. SO lit
tie as five spreader loads per acre will
return a handsome dividend. Decay
ing manure contains great numbers Of
bacteria which the Missouri station
finds beneficial in helping the green
crop to decay and become available
for the crop which is planted.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-14
FOR SALE

20 shares sto X Plaltrs, Hardwar
Co, II nne-htH o! pa value, i
bought at once.
Ii. CARE KENTUCKIAN.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-14
Ditehing Pillow.

hand is not so great as 1t Is often
supposed to be, but many times there
are advantages In having the work
done quickly or In employing only a
few men instead Of large number.
The more expensive machines will be
profitable IL the owners can keep them
busy large part OF the time.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-14

VII uOu huOW uUW LUig.
Geo. Collins, head Of the house
painting department Of Forbes
Manufacturing Co., promptly
remarked, 1--WE painted that fell
lows house and it was a long
time ago, but it still looks all
right"
Such remarks are common
among those people who EN-
ploy Forbes as their House
Doctor. They are wise to the
fact that cheap paint is the
most costly in the long run.
We use nothing but the best
paints on the market and we
don't skim over your job try
ing to get through and onto
another piece Of work. Our
men are instructed to do it
thoroughly and we keep a
competent foreman on the job
at all times to see that this
instruction is carried out to
the letter.
We shall take pleasure in
sending right out to your house
and making you an estimate
on a firSt.claSS job Of work
guaranteeing to use nothing
but the highest grade of ma.
terialS and employing only
skilled labor.
~ we can ask is an OppOrtu-
nifty to figure with you on that
] !. We will do it as reason
ably IS we possibly can.
But, in case we don't get the
contract, you be certain to
specify in your contract that
either MaStic Paints or Sher-
Williams paints are to be
used and you will be assured
Of high grade materials. We
sell only pure linseed oil and
lead. The best always. We
don't care to take up space
and help you to throw your
nancy to the winds by hand
ling and selling you inferior
paint materials.
DO 1T NOW
Put Some Paint on the old
house and make her shine just
like new.
We CAN DO IT FOR YOU
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-14
Preparedness.

Prepare yourselves for the great
world, as the athletes used to do for
their exercises; oil your mind and your
manners, to give them the necessary
suppleness and flexibility; strength
alone will not do. as young people
are too apt to think.-Chesterfie
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-14

When you want fire,
tornado, life OF bond in
surance in the Oldest
Strongest Companies
see H. D. WALLACE,
office up stairs, owe
Anderson-Fowler Drug
Store. Corner Ninth and
Main.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-14
KEEP HENS FREE FROM LICE
vermin Steal Vitality That Food Gives
Little Chicks II Mother Hen
Is Infested.

Hens brooding chicks must be kept
free from vermin OF all kinds or part
OF the food fed TO the youngsters will
be thrown away because the lice viii
take the vitality that the food gives
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-14
TWO BARNS
DESTROYED
Buildings, Tobacco and Farm
ing Implements Consumed
in Very Few Minutes.

A large tobacco barn belonging to
w. NJ. Crow, of the Consolation
neighborhood, was destroyed by fire
Tuesday morning. The building con-
tained about twelve or fifteen hun
dred sticks of tobacco and this was
also consumed by the flames. Mr..
Crows loss amounts to several hun
dred dollars.
The same morning barn on the
Mercer place, just north Of this city,
which is owned by Dalton Brothers,
burned. Firing" the weed was in
progress when a tier pole broke, let
ting several sticks of tobacco fall into
the nre and the flames were soon be-
You'd control. The building was val
ued at $500 and the total loss is prob
ably $500 to 81, 200. Some farming
also burned.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-14
Case Goes to Grand Jury.

Neal Kelly, COL. had his examining
trial in city court Tuesday on charge
of OBTAINING woman against her will,
and was held over 70 the grand jury.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-01

Ia rsacc;3a mas dura Y caaS "iGo:o
s.. We sea en- conIra de IA ;rSussf1" 0
81 concrcio ~aIer:sa que Ell 81 Emperio
B-iss-:co Sc "a de:a:ro!Iado > mas
poder. n palma. SIN duea aigan"- l.
han canqGis5adc las colonies de esa
po'encia.
.Carada, s,brc TODD. m dado ma ad-
--irab.o c;ena7lc dc e quo les c7!o-
mics hri.S~icas scr capaces dc 5sce1
,ar. Fs.=r=e lei yago a.e,:in.
e. doa.;n;o lei Ce-a4i ,:ene Gro:
n.es f"ensr- 4e zinc, de cozre, de n
k, Y r.uehos m;neraie= d ::erro 70
j..
Anlss Dc 1.u. gr.ne-r=-a la ~gserra,
n,a ;nEn:ie sa>t:4sd de esos ~aninecP-
Frs "a Ys;l:z.az ~ =; imnerio ;"glS'-
e. rcsto pas2ba . neaos dc los =
tados Un:Gos y de Alcman;a-
e co-ite cue So torn3 en q c.
naas. pS-a a s~aAric.c:6r de naa:c;o-
ncs Dc ru.~-a. cssable-io - osvas ia
srisas en- doras g eraplea cl eobr" y
Fl z;7e nezclados con osras s@istaa-
cia5 p1nas.
EusoatrarGosc al frense dc dos
cor9ania. irl~ern=cioneles. con rela-
clones r,ra Q meaoS d"dosas, 81 Go
bicr:o &c Ontario rombro una conf
sion qu~ d-ede !reco teano las m@di-
das ind; ~se,s2aies para cue desd~
= eomcntara : funeionar v~igilsra
estreehamerte "a production del nj
kc!. dssde ell monento Ell cue es Sc
parade de las z,inas hasta en- e quo
s>a pucsso en- :! mcrcadO.
FL objeto que Sc Psrsigue, es de
crcar en- IL misma provincial in i=G-s
tia d todos esos objesos que son
fabricados con nikcI. a despecho Dc
10 cue d;gan X.....-y otcos cOsrc-
p~olitas.
Es eI miaist:o dc las :n:nas Ell Ca
tar:o el que ha opi.Edo asi.
2ero les yaoimIcrt:s &c ir2ortar-
cia So =, de f:erro 1910 de Belle
Island. submarines e. 81 mayor pS.-
t.. cuyo numcro - Eauy -esrst2|.e.
y les auc essan valuados en- ......i
S.5OO,o O0, 900 de toneladas que ex-
~piotan la Nova Scoatia Steel and Coal
Co. v Ia Dominion Iron and Steel
Co.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-01
NOTAS De IA GUERRA
z! Canals en- el conEIicto

Especial pzrs La Prcnsa."
Per Il rom5rc - eSsaS companies
Sc vera :; Alcman:a ticne e~sPcramzos
&c adquir.r de elias ana sols libra &c
metal.
Los dates cue en- seguida traduzco.
sun tou,ac3s cci Canadian Gazc;2"
ci 26 de Agosto anterior:
"Es cleric que en- San Juan de Tie
IRA %Icva los A!cmanes tenian espia5
Que les Ga5an toda clase de informs-
cio1es i.npo.tantcs sobre los asuatos
auo Sc .-feriae 4 Ia ~colonia, cuyo va
81 ~estr~;@gico es a:uy g:andc, pucsto
que ;:ere NADIA menos a 81 cargo la
saiva-guacoic de- Ia entrada oriental
&c Cauada.
"Loe aismanes cssaban :ntinanlen-
ic ~iuE1:a.sGo. scare les CANNES 81
fie:co Dc Il :s;u, &oh:e las eaias g.
cas-. so5:c los depos:eos d. carson, 50
bre las NINA L pace en- Wsbaa2
"a Nova E1;:ia Steel anG Coal Co. )
scb.c miles de puntos "a { cu-l mas
~imror:antes.
"To5os estes datos al y son de
~ vaior ~:=a5.cciah!c Psre q caso IL
dessr.olia- rn2 a-c;oa mil;:ar CT c!
Canada.
"Hacs cra.ro anos Mr.. TH----
Canticy, director De Ia Now Sc7:i="
sSssha para coEc:u;: VI contrato pa
n IA vsasa ( mesale5 coa .ao dc les
directories dc Il casa de krupp. &C.
rrado d.cho contrsto. este expreso e.
desCo de se- establishments :nsor-
mayo sohrc IA e~xrN>:ac:6n De las ri
nas submarines de IA Socic3ad.
Mr.. Csnt!ey soco Ut simbre. : in
me9iatamen;c despues uDo d LIS Sc
c~rciarios lievo IN cxpcI:ente CT cl
Que SC enccat:aSan rcu=:5os nuci,oz
pianos acomP2naIos Dc aotaz tan coz,
pletas Y tan exactas, cue elias soia5
podian hsccr .o7mpctencia pc 8
claridad con las que obran en- los az
chivos de l. u,i5rne Sociedad."
Todo 10 cual nc es para que Sc so--
,reaaan Is Francia la s.
Go mcli.ss wees victima de sus pro-
pios mesodos.
Pero los f~ranceses, a la par que los
canadenses pueden dar a hos mismos
una leccion de como Sc a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-01

naretoff dice que no cxis1e ningIn
ministro representante de ninguna
clase dc Bulgaria en- Mexico.
Fl individuo dc que Sc viene ha-
Llando. dijo llamafse Nobel Won Vi
caga. FL ministro Panateroff DIG
que ell nombre no era bulg&ro, = que
nunca 10 habia dido antes.
FL llenlado Ministro bulgaro de
clar0 en- San Antonio Ale venia @
una mission Official V privad: = este
pals. y que probablemente ira 4
Atlantic City a visitar q los deleca-
dos de Carranza en- las coaferencias.
p~eS eraH sus comedies Tambi:n
cue Catr:a2I ess;ta, aacien-
do grandes cosas por Mexico.