davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-30
MExlcANs VILLAS FRIENDS;
HARD TO GET INFORMATION

San Antonio, March 29.-Francisco
Villa was moving toward Santa Gaia.
rina, in tile Santa Maria valley, four
days ago, according to information Sc.
cured by Colonel Dodd Sunday and
forwarded to General Funston today
by General Pershing.
General Pershing added that the
residents Of THE valley appeared
friendly to Villa and that 1t was with
great ~dificulty that the scouts learn
ed anything from them regarding his
movements. General PershiRg was
known to be with one Of the advanced
columns today, but at his own request
the positions of his troops were not
revealed. All detachments operating
south and east of NamiQuipa were re
ported to be pushing forward at high
speed and from the American frontier
to the last supply base, the quarter
masters department was working at
high pressure to keep moving the
large volume of supplies. AS 10 the
details of the actual chase of Vllla,
however, General Funston and his
staff knew little more than the public.
The war department has returned
the long report Of Colonel Slocum on
the Columbus attack with instruc.
to have the Colonel amplify It.
Col. Slocum is commanding troops
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-30
WAR TO-DAY

THE FRENCH at verdun turned
to the aggressive last night,
launching a heavy attack on the
German lines In the Avocourt
woods northwest of the fortress,
from which the crown princes
troops had made vain attempts
to advance during the afternoon.
PARIS REPORTS today that the
French carried a portion Of the
works which the Teutons had
constructed. The latter prompt
ly made a counter attack, but
suffered a check, the Paris bulle-
tin declares.
BERLIN today says 1000 meters
Of French positions north Of
Milancourt have been stormed.
AN OFFICIAL report from Rome
says the italians were victorious
in a 4o-hour battle on the
Austro-ltalian front.
SUNDAY night the Austrians on
the heights northwest of Gorilla,
advanced with important forces
and the Italians were pushed
back some four hundred yards.
The Italian counter attack on
the next evening had succeeded
in recapturing the lost positions,
taking some 3oJ prisoners, ac-
eordlng to the Rome report.
THE AMERICAN embassy in Lon
don has advised the state depart
ment that three American sur
vIvors Of the British horseshlp
~Enalishman have made affidav-
its that the steamer was torped-
oed and shelled BY a German
submarine.
IN THE German air raid on SALON.
Xxi last Monday, 20 persons were
killed and between 30 and 40
wounded, and two German aero
planes were destroyed, according
to an official announcement from
Paris today. Sinking Of the
Dutch steamer DuiVeland, Of t.
297 tons, is announced.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-30
COST OF MILITARY
BY SENATE BILL
WOULD Be ZOO TO
200 MILLION PER.
Crowded Chamber Hears
Senator Plead For
Preparedness
CONGRESS BLAMED
FOR INEFFICIENCY

(By Leased Wire to New Mexican.)
washington, D. c., March 29.-The
army bill was brought into the senate
today, and to a crowded chamber
which listened attentively. Chairman
Chamberlain. of the military commit
tee, gave a detailed explanation Of the
senate measure and its purposes and
told why the committee had decided to
substitute its own bill for the one
which already passed the house
rather than attempt to reconcile diff
ferences. He emphasized the need
for action.
The senate bill was drawn, Senator
Chamberlain explained, after a thor
ough study of all army reorganization
plans Of the Hays bill, the Garrison
bill and the Chamberfain bill.
There are no differences between
the secretary Of war and the two mill
tary committees of congress SO ser
ious that they cannot easily be settled
in conference" he said. "The bill was
finally adopted and framed without
partisanship, is the embodiment Of the
best Of all the army bills"
With compulsory training-not
compulsory service-he declared, the
country after five years could abso-
lutely do away with its standing
army. except such as vas necessary
for police duty. The country, how
ever, he explained, was not fitted for
compulsory training, and voluntary
training in institutions Of learning
was as far as the bill had gone.
Senator Chamberlain blamed con-
gress for faulty equipment in the
army. for aeroplanes that would not
fly and machine guns that would not
shoot.
t'The aviation service is VIGOROUSLY
weak" he said. 1T is not the fault
of the army nor the aviation CORPS,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-30

riage to his wife now in Grand Rapids,
Further details ON DR.. Arthur War
rem Waite's activities to prepare a do
tense before he was arrested for the
murder of John F.. Peck, his father
in-law, were made to District Attorney
Edward Swami today by the prisoner
himself, from his bed at Bellevue hos
pital.
In addition to paying $4,000 in cash
and $4,000 in a check to Eugene W.
Kane. the undertaken who embalmed
Peck's body, Waite told the prosecu.
tor he was to have paid Kane in all
$25, 900 out of which Kane was to bride
the druggist from whom Waite bought
the arsenic from which Peck died, to
keep silent.
The young dentist asserted, accord.
ing to the district attorney that his ne.
gotiations with Kane were conducted
at first through John s. Potter. an I'M
dertaker.
Potter, in the district attorneys Of
flee today, denied everything Waite
told Swami regarding him.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-30
NATIVES, FRIENDLY TO BANDIT,
LOATH TO GIVE UP INFORMATION
(By Leased wire to New MexIcan.)

Ell PAsO, March 29-Ths chase of the brlgand villa by the flying
columns Of American cavalry goes selentlessy on, but from the meager-
ness Of the Official dispatches from General Pershings advanced base it
was impossible to learn today the position q the American troops. Vla
was last reported heading southward toward the Tarahumare maintain
country his command driving their Mexican ponies at full speed and being
troops now in the Chihuahua region apparently have lost trace Of vla and
his men. @#hH
Armed bands Of vlnstas are reported in various parts Of Chihuahua.
and in some numbers around TorreCns but they are operating independent.
ly of the main Villa command.
Carranza officials in Juarez think villa will try to establish a main
base at some point after he has thrown the American cavalry OF his tram,
and then recruit his command to one Of large proportions. villa the Car
rama officers think, will then engage in a marauding campaign that would
give the American and carranaa officers no end Of trouble
Army officers here do not believe Villa will ever make q stand and
fight the American cavalry, but will continue in flight until he escapes or
is cornered.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-30
TROOPS ALREADY USING
RAILS AT cASAS GRANDES

Washington, D. G., March 29.-
While no word had come today from
Special Representative Rodgers at
Queretaro, concerning the request for
use Of Mexican railways to transport
supplies to General Pershing's troops,
there were indications in official dis
patches from General Pershing
through General Funston that troops
were using railways in the Casas
Grandes district, probably upon per-
mission from the local Carranza off
Gals. A dispatch reporting that Sad
der George A. Hudnelt, o fthe Tenth
cavalry, had died from injuries receiv-
ed in a railroad wreck, was taken to
mean that troops were being trans
ferred by rail southwark from Casas
Grances.
Secretary Baker took the message
from General Funston to the state de-
partment, and conferred with Secre-
tary Lansing. 1t was announced there
that additions proposed by General
Carranza to the projected protocol
covering the use of the Mexican rail-
ways still were under consideration.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-30
lay Lsased vic . New MsxIeanl

(By Leased Wire to New MexIean)
Afidavits secured at Liverpool from
three American survivors of the Brit
ish horse ship E~rglishman are to the
effect that the vessel was torpedoed
and shelled by a German submarine.
according to advices received today
at the state department from the
American embassy in London. The
fact that the vessel was shelled led
officials to believe that she might
have tried to escape.
The United States has sent inquiry
to Germany asking whether any Of It's
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-30
ANOTHER VESSEL
WITHAMER|CANSON
BOARD TORPEDOED
BY A SUBMARINE
Washington Awaits An
Answer From Berlin
to Last Note
SE1ELLED
S. S. 'ENGLlSHMAN

Washington, o. c., March 2s,-
Consul Frost at Queenstown
cabled the state department today
that the British steamship Eagle
Point, with one or more Americans
on board, had been torpedoed by ,
submarine.
An official announcement BY the
state department, based on the
eonsul's dispatch, says the Eagle
Point was torpedoed without warn
ing 100 miles from land; that all
aboard were saved, and that among
the survivors was n American
eitizen.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-30
SUPPLIES ALL READY
TO MOVE AT ONCE

~ MoNr ~. nAirr
e. p..o 49, Msrch 90 e,nn,;n-
viii harin u wova for,..rd : az
Mexico.Northwastsrn r.;lra-a ~,t.his
! few ho,,ra sftar censrsI naI, h.s
receivad off;clsl no+iHcstinn - az
coraant - nsnaral csrrsn-. ~ az
,,aa ~ ana road Ganar.I All ..ia
thst -avervthinn u.s II raad;rsss 80
that IL WAS nrensred ~ 40 irms.
dlatelv when he received WORD fros,
General E,lnstor "a -exnrasaed M
greatest qualification and relief over
the news that General carranza had
granted the request of the American
government.
The success Of the expedition de.
ponds largely on getting men and sup.
plies behind Villa quickly. and 10 nor.
tions of the country where the army
motor trains cannot 90.
General Carranza has agreed to the
use Of the road, yielding to urgent
representations Of the American gov.
eminent In advance of the perfection
Of the informal protocol for joint
operations.
For over a week the quartermast-
er's department here has been work
ing day and night preparing for the
possibility that the first chief would
consent to the use of the northwest
ern. A big supply depot has been
established down town within a few
blocks of the International railroad
bridge. In addition train crew have
been enlisted from among the engi-
neers, firemen and conductors, who
were formerly employed on the Mex
lean roads.
The question of train eouipment has |
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-30
Fresh Accessions
to Revolutionists in
Kwang Tung Province

San Francisco. March 29.-Two
more districts in Kwang Tung province
have joined the revolution against
Yuan Shi Kai; two military stations
have been occupied by the revolution
lists. and a third military station, all
in Kwang Tung province, has declared
its independence, according to a cable
gram received today by the Chinese
Republic Association from Shanghai
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-30
COMMERCE COMMISSION
TO INVESTIGATE DISASTER

Washington. March oh. ". Bel.
nap, chief OF the division Of safety of
the interstate commerce commission,
will leave Washington late today to
Investigate the Lake Shore wreck near
Cleveland. George r Ellis. of the di-
vision of safety, stationed at Chicago,
and H. A. McAdams stationed at Pitts
hugh, already are en- route for the
wreck.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-30
SECRETARY TO CARDINAL
MERCER IS ARRESTED

Berlin, March 20 (By wireless to
Tuckerton).-M. Lotcin, private secre
tary to Cardinal MERCER. the Belgian
primate, has been arrested, according
to a dispatch from Brussels, given out
today by the Overseas News Agency.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-30
ITALIANS EJECT ENEMY
NORTHWEST OF coRlzlA

Rome, March 20 (via London, 1919
p. m.)-Italian infantry has elected
the Austrians from positions on the
heights northwest of Gorilla, which
were lost to the Austrians on Sunday,
the war Office announced today.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-30
LARGE CAVALRY FORCE
DEPARTS FROM COLUMBU.

Columbus, N. M, March ga large
body of cavalry left here today. No
announcement was made regarding
their destination, but 1t was under
stood that they were being sent to re-
inforce General Pershing's expedition
airy command. A large part Of the cav
alrymen Of General Pershing's force
are stationed at outposts, some OF
which are $50 miles across the border.
Senator A. B.. Fall, of New Mexico,
conferred today with Major w. R.
Sample. commandant Of the base and
later left for Hachita. Senator Fall
said he was attempting to obtain first
hand information as TO New Mexican
border conditions.
No dispatches were received today
from General Pershing's headquar.
tiers. 1t is known, however. that Gen.
eral Pershing left Colonia DubIan by
motor last night for the new base. 20
miles to the south.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-30

just now more than 200 miles from the
border, and a revision Of his report Is
not expected for some time. 1t has
been sent to him, however.
Lieut.. Colonel w. S. Scott today left
for Douglass, Arizy to take command
Of the First cavalry, relieving Co. e.
S. Foltz, who is Ill.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-30

George A. Dodd, with his field artil-
iery and cavalry. He went down the
Galeana road through Galeana City,
Ell Vale, Las Cruces and to NamiQui-
pa, where he is believed to be CO.
operating with the Carrana forces.
villa was reported to be in Ell OsO
canyon, where he made his stand and
escaped from the Carranza troops
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-30

Photo by American Press Associate
The arrow in the accompanying
map points to .El Oso C'the bear'),
the little Mexican town in which. ac-
cording to report, Villa was caught by
the rapid advance of General Perish
ing's three divisions from Gasas
Grandes and by the encircling Carran-
cista forces. In touch with General
Pershing's column has been Colonel
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-30

three months ago, before he appeared
at Santa Ysabel and ordered Pablo
Lopez to commit the Santa Ysabel
massacre. Ell Oso is five miles south
east of Namiquapa, on the trail to-
ward Santa Clara, where General
Pablo Bertani reported he had met
and defeated Villa and his men with
a loss Of men and horses.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-30
VILLA FLEEING SOUTHWARK
WITH QU|RT AND SPUR As
AMERICAN TROOPS PRESS
CLOSER ON HIS TRAIL

Chase by Flying Columns Of u. S. Cavalry Goes
Relentlessly On as Peon Brigand and Fugitive
Followers Seek Tall Timber Carrancistas
Say He May Establish Base at Torreon
and Swell Size of Army
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-30
HOUSE
Met at noon.

Met at noon.
Miscellaneous bills on the calendar
considered.
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt cDn-
sinued testimony on national defense
before naval committee.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-30
The Day in Congress
SENATE

SENATE
Met at noon.
Debate begun on senate substitute
for house army reorganization bill.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-30
CARRlNzA TO
LET SUPPLIES
MOVE OVER
RAILS
De Facto Chief Finally
Allows Use Of Mexico
Northwestern
RELIEF COMES m
THE NICK OF TIME

(By Leased Wire to New Mexican)
WASHINGTON, .. c., March a.
General carranza has agreed to per-
NIT the movement Of supplies to the
punitive expedition in Mexico over
the Mexico Northwestern railroad.
The supplies will go az commercial
freight to concern In Mexico, With
which the army has contracts.
The permission for use of the rail-
road is not granted In a military
sense and does not cover the move
ment Of troops for which the Amer.
lean army has not asked. It will,
however, enable General P~ershing's
force to get supplies in abundance
where a couple Of motor truck trails
cannot carry them, and will thus aid
immeasurably In the pursuit Of the
Villa bandits.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-30

CONTINUED on Page 81
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-30

(contInued on page threel.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-30

Columbus, O., March 29.-The inter.
state Commerce Commission tele-
graphed the Ohio public utilities com.
mission today asking that the two
bodies cooperate in the inquiry into
the cause Of the wreck at Amherst.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-30

mas y as d~OncellaS. bOrrachas tam
bitn Y SrmideSnudaS.
RodeandO Ia cuidriga cOrrian mu-
rhOs hombrcS que llevaban Ell la ma
no tirsOs adornadOs con c~intas: OtrOS
tocaban tambOrilrS. Y una legion de
.AmOrciIioS deShOjaba flores ante los
carrOs.
L! DriIlante c~OrtejO avanzaba en-
Ire cXclamacioneS de iEvo6. pOr la
amp!ia Gale del jardin lena de hu-
mo, Y Sc iba abriendo pasO entire los
grupoS prOccsionales del pueblo.
Ner6n lleNaba a su ladO a TigeIinO
Y = Chil6n, cuyo terror lie divertia;
guiaba Il mismO SUI cuadriga Y
avanzaba al pasO. miranda los cuer-
pos que ardian Y Oyendo con aten-
ci6n las eyclamaciOnes de la multi
tud. lba de pie en- Ell alto y dorado
caro-, a~travesandO pOr entire la mu-
chedumDre, due So inclinaba a Su pa
so. iIuminadO pOr los fulgores del
fuegO Y llevdndO en- la caheZa Ia
corona de triunfadOr del CircO; su
figura, que descOllaba sobre los au-
gustanOs y Ell pueblo. parecia la de
I'm gigantic: con los enormes brazos
eXtendldOs hacia adalante para SUI
jetar las riendas, parecia que iba
bendiciendo a la multitud. Ligera
sOnrisa animaba SUI rostrO Y u en-
tOrnadOs ojos. Ner6n brillaba SObre
a1uella inmensa masa de pueblo co.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-30
ESTA HERIDA Y PERDIO UNA
BOLSA DE MANO.

FL Official de policia Winters CO.
munic0 aver q las oficinas del ramo
que telef6nicamente habia recibido
IN rccado de Josefina Love, hablan-
dole sobre algunos asuntOs concer-
nientes a Ia pclicia.
Five Josefina Love en- Ia Gale de
Grayson numcro 4O5 Y puso en- como
cimientc del Official Winters que en-
el jitney marcado con eli ndmero
G469 de Ia propiedad de w. C. Brad
berry, habia dejado una bolsa de ma
no, anoche.
Agrega Ia e~xpresada Love que fuG
Merida eli Ell referido autom6vil Y que
en- breve pasara a las oficinas dichas
Z hablar sobre este asunto Y a ha-
Ger cargos al responsible de sus le-
stones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-30
DOS EN- UN IN
CENDIO.

Aver 4 las 6 de la tarde Sc decla-
70 TN inccndio en- Ia ASA marcada
con el numero 10 de Ia Gale North
Santa Rosa, h%ahi:aci6n de JESUS
.Ab:onier.
L. explosion de un bote de gasoii-
III fue II causa del ~incendio, habicn-
do resultaGo el ducno de Ia casa Y
Manuel Garcia, que vive en- la Gale
South Flores numero S1l, con serias
quemaGuras en- las manos Y en- los
hraZos.
Los bomberoS fueron llamados,
mas tuvieron que volverse luego 4
81 estacion porque servicios no
fueron utili@ados a AUS de que I
So llegada. va el fuego sc habia ex-
tinguido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-30
LOS VIL'ISTAS LICENCIADOS
ESTAN SIENDO CAPTURADOS
EN- CIUDAD JUAREZ.


Por n correspondence particu-
lar. fcchada en- Ciudad Juirez. Chi
huahua, Y rccibida aver en- esta ciu-
dad, nos hemos entcrado de que todos
los soldadcS del ~cjGrcito de Villa que
fueron licenciad0s Y que han perma-
necido en- aGuel lugar, estan siendo a.
prehendidOs.
La carta de ~rcferencia dice que CT
termino medic dc eSas capturas ha ST.
do de ciento cincuenta hombres. por
dia. Y que Sc debcn 4 III decreto ex-
pcdido recicntemcnte en- aquclla ciu-
lad en- e. que Sc decia que 0 el OBJ
jeto de velar por Ia moralidad del
preblo, scrian aprehendidos todos los
desocupaGos. sin distinction de sexes.
Los c~apturadoS han eStado Siendo
~conducidoS 4 !Oc cuarte!eS. donde Sc
les fila como soldados, as~egurando-
Sc en- Ciudad Juirez que este no es
mas que una !eva d~isfrazada, resuel-
"a por las autoridades carrancistas,
las que est;in profundamente DISCUS
tadas con Ia antigua genie de Villa.
4 causa de que habicndo sido abiertas
laS oficinas lie reclutamiento no HUI
DO qaien st preseMtara 4 peGir ocu-
paci6n dc soldado.
Por otr& Dartc. siendO cicrto que
los oprehcndidos 10 han sido por falta
de ocupaci6n. Sc comprcnde ell esta-
DO de miseria en- que sc encuentra
aquclla plaza Y toda IA r~epublica en-
general, dOnde no hay labores de min
guna cspecie para ocupar a taMtos
brazos que estan sin trabajo.
La correspondence 4 que nos re-
ferimoS habla tambien de Ia situa-
ci6n dificil que Sc ha crcado con ell
descenSo notable . que ha llegado el
valor del papel moneda carrancista,
con ell que Sc esta orerando ell mis-
no eS~pectaculo que no hace aun seis
meseS Sc VIC con ell expedido por
Francisco Villa.
Por 10 demas, Ia g~uarnici6n de
Ju&reZ sigue temiendo un ataque de
parte de los anticarrancistaS, por Gu
20 motive Sc siguen hacienda obras
de defensa en- los cerros cercanos a
Ia plaza. Los rondines han sido con-
siderablemente aumentados Y Ia vigil
lancia es extrema, particu!armente
por Ia noche.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-30

90;
r. >'fpl''!" ur '"S 'n,'' 10
Wis 10 "sa "U''" '' ','','"' -, ,
h'Ilra rt pu''i" T"i'''''" "'''" ,0''
'il"inar Si'a'!'aI''"''l''''' : "'','',"-
las 4 to> posses d ''ii'"> ''"''
N't'iiIi2>.
NurEIr'i"" e. "'''' i'-'''.'' ''"
"aE "' UNA \e| con '"> ''S'''''!> ;
1'aJaE a. Hi'>iiIo 'ItIlIPo BE-" .'''''''-
IT, epideiiiia' que dc ID P,'>io''T> -
'NteAd'a "a i ID c'u"""' ""D'"''
mandado sacar de los calaDoAoH Il
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-30
UNA SOCIEDAD LITERARIA RE-
PRESENTA2A UNA COMEDiA
ESPANOLA EN- SAN
ANTONIO.

Los esrudiantes de In lengua espa-
5ola en- Ia Uniyersidad de Texas. de
Austin. vendran en- breve Il San An
tonic con el objeto de representa- Ia
comedia de Carri6n ''Zaragiieta." cue
han cscogido para su fiesta dramiti-
ca annual de 1916.
Los rcfcridos aficionados al lido
ma eSpaHol. han estado cstudianGo
dcsde hace aigunas Semanas Ia come
dia aludida y primero Ia nevaran u
in sec en- Austin y despucs eli
San Antonio.
I! reparto que de Ia obra Sc IN
hecho es el siguienJe:
Don Indalecio. Bernard Werken-
tin; Carlos. Daniel Saenz; don So
turnino, Jose Naranjo; Zaragiieta.
Levy Dunn; Pic. Carlos Qualia; Pc
rico, s. NJ. Pucell; dona Dolores.
Francis Gerard; Maruja. Eleanor
Wright; dona Blasa. Ruth Whatlev:
Gregoria, Helen .Ianoch.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-30
RECOBRO SU SALUD DESPUES
DE SER OPERADA.

La esposa del senior D. Ramon Gar
"a, que estuvo gravemente enferma,
Sc halla VA en- un estado satisfacto-
rio de salud, gracias q una delicada
operation que lie fue practicable por
eli medico cirujano D. Salome Cara
Aldape, qUien ohtuvo I'm brillante
triunfo devolviendo In Salud I la es-
posa del senior Cara.
Este senior es vecino de Ia ciudad
de Torre0n. Coahuila, y Sc halla "a
dicado en- esta ciudad desde hace va
rios meseS.
FL doctor Cara Aidape ha sido fe-
licitado por sus colegas por n deli
cada ~oper&cidn que practice con ell
mejor de los tXitcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-30

'"> Il" 'l"ioT. SIN embargo. aISuil"S
MaIiIr"S. i"Vahianlo los "J"S al c!r-
10. ""hioh2r"n raniicoS d" alabama
4 CriSio.
Fl pueblo los ">rnrhaba mudo Il"
aSom5r0.
\ ruando AGA y ALA :" oyer"n vo-
res lnfantlIrS que "NcIamaban: Ma
Dire. madreI conmovI"ronrs los mas
duroS corazones y no Galt6 Iuien
- nrc@untara:
-:C6mo - DnsibIr aur havan in
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-30

mo un sol o como una deidad terri
Bile y OmnipOtcnte.
De cuandO en- cuandO Sc detenia
para ~cOntemplar a una doncella. Gu
20 seno lamian las llamaS. o el rOsrro
de algun ninO que So retOrcia con-
vulSivamente con atrOceS eSpaSmOs
de dolor: luego continuaba pOr SUI
canine, l!evando detras un s6Iuito
eXcitddO y t%urbulento. Otras vects
Saludaba al pueblo, So volvia un pO-
co. tiraba de las dOradaS riendas Y
hablaba con TigelinO.
Al llegar a una fuente que habia
en- el cruce de dos GALES. Sc apc6
de la cuadriga, hiZo una senal a SuS
a~compaTantes y Sc mezcl6 con n
multitud. que le acogi6 con aplau-
0 y aclamaciones.
BacanteS. ninfas, senadoreS, au-
guStanos, sacerdotes, faunGs. sati-
ros y soldados lie %rOdearon: perO tl,
con Tigelino 4 un lado y Chii6n al
Otro, do una vuelta en- tOrnO de Ia
fuente, hacienda concentrates ace--
de las antOrchas humans que
ALI ardian y Durlandose del griegO,
cuyo rOstFo expresaba la desespera-
cion.
Detuvose por ultimo ante I'm pos
te elevadisimo adornado con hiedra
y mirto. Las rOjas lenguas de fue-
go ilegaban va a lamer las rodillas
COntinuara)