davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-14
Ten minutes ritter Justice LRnignn
made MnrgnrrI NNnn md her hus-

band. Thomas Ryan. Kiss each on .
or. and make up IN his private of
fice. the Ryans fsll out again. IN
divorce court, Thursday. Mrs. Ryan
declared that II Was imposslole
Tor her TO eet on with HIM Thrice
divorced and once widowed Is Mrs.
Ryan'a record she was granted a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-14
John 4. McCabr. head OF the depart
mcnI Of snfeIN emEincc rlmg. hns a

plan 20 trap waste oils at the
mouths OF oIg sewers. lie SAYS
thousands % gallons 81 oil are bee
'ng wasted by automobile factor
les and other plants. most Of which
could DE saved tv the installation
OF 4 small pump at the. storage
plant. The oil towing into tn.
public sewers Is dangerous. fire.
quently causing explosions We'd
nesday two city workmen were
slightly burned as the result OF q
minor explosion IN the Scotten-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-14
Angus Young, seven years old. of No.
.sn LrrcnN md AZ. Httrmpted 20

climb on the truck 81 the Frazer
Bros. Grocery Co. Thursday noon
slipped. fell and was severely
bruised lie was taken 20 Grace
hospital. where his condition was
found 10 be favorable 10 speedy
recovery Sweeney Malouey. driver
of the truck. was taken 20 police
Headquarters. but was not held.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-14
Daniel D. Murphy, formerly connected
.xI4h h. nAllcc dem NJ. died

in his home. No. e4S MI. Elliott
ave. Friday. HIS widow, Mrs Nora
Murphy. two brothers. Thomas and
Cornelius. and one sister, Mrs Mar
garet Crouin. survive him The flu
neral will be held from the resi-
dence saturday morning at $50
o'clock. and from the chapel O.
ST. Ronaventure monastery. No. 44o
Mt. Elliott-ave.. at a. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-14

The FIRST Australian 20 win the
Victoria Cross in the present war
was Lance CORP. Jacka. Of Bendigo.
His feat was performed on the Gal
lipoli peninsula. In tho trench fight.
ing In which the Australians were
engaged he single handed shot five
Turks dead and bayoneted two
others.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-14
Park Commissione. Du,, hs. en-

neer. TO Inspect the bridge over the
peuuindre-st tracks az the Grand
blvd The superstructure has been
in bad shape for some time, ana
the bridge is now closed 20 heavy
traffic. II the steel work shows
signs Of weakening the Grand
Trunk will be asked TO repair or
rebuild the bridge. The city ~ re-
sponsible for the condition OF the
approaches
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-14
Cat plvss for Frogs.

NEW YORK. July 14.-Warren
element Of Milivale. while at work
IN his hayfeld heard loud splash
50 3 pond nearby, and thinking that
pGrAsps Z horse mackerel had got
sinoo the sheet of water, noiselessly
,auproached the spot, and was as
tGnlsAed, although he knew he had
go Of the brightest cats In Maine.
~ saw his pet Angora coon cat
Atvs from . stump and disappear
n the water only to reappear with
ms NV seconds bearing frog IN
~ mouth. Depositing the now life
looe frog on the ground. the four
footed coon cat gained the stump
again, crouched. another spring. an
ether dive, another swim and an
ether frog.
Rhiladeluhia CITY councilmep
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-14
r. g. Higiey, general superintendent
of the AINerIde Whining a MilltnE

Co, OF Fl Paso. VINO was one OF
five American refugees who was
reported in hiding in the noun
tains for several days, has return
ed 10 Detroit, unframed. For two
days. Mr.. Higley and four others
besides three native guides. were
in a Jail in Santa Rosalia. while
outside mob raved 20 attack the
"gringoes." Mexican infantry
troops dispelled the crowd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-14
1t Is Well Known

that the economical efficiency
Of a pOwer-prOducing unit
decreases as it's size decreases
until finally for small sizes
it becomes economically i'm
practicable.
Conversely, the economical
efficiency increases with the
size of the unit.
This is one of the reasons
why with our great, modern
$4,000 horse power turbO-
generators we can, and &C
tually do, sell power cheaper
than the manufacturer can
produce it with his smaller
and relatively inefficient
plant.
We suggest that you have
a talk with one of our power
engineers+a telephone call
will bring him any time.
The
Detroit Edison Company
MAIN 1900
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-14

Philadelphia city councilmen
1--we without salary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-14
Military hand. under the
direction of Bandma ster J. w.

whiteley. will play the following
program Saturday afternoon at
1880 O'Clock, In Waterworks park;
March, "Sanitol," Daniels. overture
Hungarian Lutspiel," Keller Bella
I'm the Hills Of Old Kentucky. ("
Shannon-Joh II Wonder How
the Old Folks Are at Home" Van
smith; Danse ParisIenne. Scatter
ing Roses" King -Hager; LA Sol
ree." vslse. Nathan; selection, The
Royal Chef" Jerome. tango, "Ha-
oienda." Blese: Ma Honey Girl
Lampe; The Star spangled Ban
ner."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-14
| The following Detroit physicians
have volunteered TO admInIsteI to

have volunteered TO administer to
the medical needs OF the families
OF dependent soldiers OF the Ma
tional Guard. while the latter are
in the service OF their country;
Drs Alexander Blatn. J. W. Gun
ningham, Oswald c. Fluemer, c.
Marcus Hagen. Frank A. Kelly.
George d. Lowrie. Thomas F. Null
Ter and Howard d. Osborne. These
physicians embody a committee APP
pointed by the Detroit Patriotic
fund.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-14
At the stock yards Thursday Peter
Hreitenbeck, q MelI-known whole

slaughter house with Frank Kam-
man that the central powers VIII
win the war. Mr.. Kamman de-
clined the offer. saying that he
found II hard enough to manage
one slaughter house without un-
dertaking to conduct two. MT.
Breitenbeck then offered TO back
his views by agreeing TO buy the
dinners for Mr.. Kamman al the
Garvey House for one year IL the
Allies win the war. This Offer was
accepted by Mr.. Kamman.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12
Java Bitten by
Commercial Bug

Correspondence Of The associated Press,
The Hague. Ner 'erlands, Sept pa
Java is turning its gaze on the enor.
nous modern industrial development,
y Japan, and asking why, with M
5o.0Oo.N0 industrious people, Il
should not emulate Japan. The Dutch
minister for the colonies charged
Henri Hubert Van Kol. socialis,
member of the First Chamber OF Par.
Lament, with an inquiry into Japan's
industrial evolution, and Mr.. Var
kol's report strongly urges that the
Japanese governments many-side, /,
activities in encouraging and fosterino
the large industries shall Be ADOPTED
and improved upon by the Dutch au.
thorities in Java.
Mr.. Van Kol shows that while IN
1890 Japan's export OF industrial
products formed IS per cent OF the
whole. in 1902 this had risen 10 81
perscent and in 1913 to As Der cent
whereas agricultural exports declin. d
from $40 per cent to 37.s and ,35.7.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12
American Minister
Protests Attorney
General Of Panama

Correspondence OF The Associated Press.
Panama, Oct. Protests by Viii.
liam Jennings Price, American minis,
ter to Panama, against the appoint
ment of Judge Demosthenes Arose
mena as attorney general of the re.
public, have caused considerable
comment here.
Mr.. Prices objections to Judge Ar.
osemena's appointment are based or
the latter's alleged anti-American acts
dating back to the time when, as SD.
perior Judge OF the criminal court, he
dealt with the cases OF Panama police,
men who shot unarmed American
soldiers on the streets of Panama on
July 4, 1912, and on two occasions in
the spring of 1915. In these cases
there was no doubt, to the foreign
element, at least, that the policemen
had shot with malice or in a degree
of excitement which bordered' on
criminal unfitness.
In the case of the Fourth of July
riots, Judge Arosemena delivered ar
opinion in which he denounced the
conduct of the American soldiers and
found that only one of the score Of
policemen arraigned was guilty oil
misconduct. This one had been dead
about a month at the time the opinion
was delivered. In subsequent cases
the American minister insisted that
Judge Arosemena be not allowed on
the bench.
Further venting his alleged griev-
ances against the Americans, Judge
Arosemena last year published, under
the nom de plume of Leo Franck,'
an arraignment of the American con.
duct of affairs on the Isthmus, in
which he made caustic comments on
Governor Goethals and other Amer.
lean officials and the commissary
stores of the canal. which he claimed
were running the economic independ.
ence of Panama. He has published
other less virulent anti-Americar
notes over his own name.
Recently Judge Arosemena pub.
lished letter in which he disclaimed
any anti-Ameriean feeling, saying the
opposition to him was purely mat
ter OF personal spite. A year ago he
went to the United States to study
penal institutions and at the instance
OF the secretary of foreign affairs,
Mr.. Price gave him a letter of intro
duction, in which he spoke of him in
complimentary terms. 1t is reported
that Arosemena is using this letter to
prove that Price once thought highly
OF him and has changed his mind for
personal reasons. Mr.. Price denies
this, and says he has no objection te
Judge Arosemena's appointment to
any post other than that of CHIEF
prosecuting officer.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12
An Explanation.


Two girls In street car were in animated
conversation.
.'whetcha gona wear?"
My striped skirt"
What else ?"
MY pink sbirtwsist"
Coma wear a hair ribbon7"
II dunno, are your"
Il will II you do
81 ain't certain" .
ST amt either"
81 think III ask ma
''rll ask my ma. too"
Got a red hair ribbon"
'uh huh"
81 have, too"
Coma wear ~"
81 dunno"
"Awright"
One man In the seat behind the girls
turned YEARLY to his companion
Gee" he exclaimed, ut must be great to
have nothing on your mind but a hair rib
bonV--Detroit Free Press
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12

and kept straight to its course over
the main highway. Triumphantly the
messenger delivered his dispatches
and his hair-raising story of escape
at the cable station.
b . Big City Prepared.
The raids this autumn are wholly
different affairs from those of year
and more ago. Then the defenses OF
London and other cities were scarce
ly developed at all and the monster
airships could loiter over their victims
for hours with little or no regard for
their own safety. Now they get a
very hot reception soon after they
cross the coast line and every foot of
their aerial progress is challenged
with bursting shrapnel and blazing in
cendiary shells. As to the effective
ness Of the defenses in the vicinity
of London, it is known that of the
five or six Zeppclins which reached
this district in the raids of September
2 and % three were brought down in
a mass Of wreckage from the skies
Press comment upon the latter raid
is generally in agreement that the de-
lenses must be so strengthened that
every enemy airship which crosses
from Germany must be destroyed!
The Daily Mail says the raids will be
abandoned only when they are made
too risky for the Zeppelins and when
the enemy airships are attacked not
only after reaching the British coast,
but when crossing the sea. "e
As to terrifying Londoners, it can
truthfully be said that the most. conf
mon comment heard upon the streets
the day after the last raid was this:
"Yes, ! heard the guns, but | didn't
get up
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12
Bay State Democrats
SideStep SUFFRAGE

Springfield, Mass. Oct. THE
night before" developments OF the
democratic state convention here,
found the platform committee strug-
Cling with woman suffrage as the
main issue. At midnight, with the
committee still behind locked doors
and with suffrage and anti-suffrage
workers waiting in the hotel corri-
doris, the committee gave every evil
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12
Government Has Mystery in
Case Of Hiding Chimney Swift

Correspondence of The Associated Pressl
Washington, Oct. 3l.-An unsolyed
mystery which is puzzling govern
ment biologists is the hiding place
OF the chimney swift during the five
months they are absent from the
United States during their winter
migration, The flocks of these birds
drift slowly south until on the north
ern coast of the Gulf of Mexico they
become an innumerable host. Then
they disappear and for five mcnths
their haunt is mystery.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12
A Trnfflr Traredx

the panleky pedestrian hesitated at the
Intersection Of two busy streets A n,tnr
car was rushing upon him from one direc-
ton; from another point motorcycle was
approaching rapidly; an auto truck was
coming from behind, and taxicab was
specify bearing down upon him.
He gave a hopeless glance inward nj.
rectiy above him runaway aeroplane was
in rapid descent.
There remained for him but one resource.
He was standing upon manhole cover.
quickly SELLING 1t. he lifted the lid. jumped
into the hoie-and was run over Inv
subway trainl--New York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12
dence of referring the question to the
constitutional convention.


Bea trice Harvey, the heiress, had at last
consented to marry young nobleman, who
was financially embarrassed.
"Of course" said the young man, In
lofty manner. II can never be very intimate
with your father. my dear Beatrice, he be-
ing in trade. You could scarcely expect
that but he will not be surprised to find
me with some insular prejudices. will he?'
"Oh. no." replied the girl, sarcasticaly.
nothing foolish or ill-bred that you can
do will surprise him In the least."-New
York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12
Woodmen Circle.

Welcome grove No. l54 will enter.
tain its members at the home OF Mrs.
Kate Remington, 2807 Spaulding
street, Friday evening at 8 to 10. A
musical program will be rendered, fol-
lowed by social games.
Last Friday w. A. Fraser grove en-
tertained its members with an old
fashioned Halloween party. The pro-
gram was in charge Of Daisy Biinn.
Many supreme officers. both Of the
Woodmen Of the World and Wood
men Circle, were present. The pro-
gram was followed by dancing.
The entertainment given by Alpha
grove No. 2 election night was sue
cess.
Welcome grove No. l54 will enter
tain Druid camp members and friends
Monday evening, November 20, at a
dance.
Welcome Grove Bowling team will
meet Wednesday afternoon at Q in
Druid hall to arrange contest pro-
grams. Myrtle Grange has charge OF
the team and contests.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12
ANXIOUS LONDON
AWAITS ZEPPELINS
Darkness Hangs Over Picadilly
and Trafalgar Square While
Crowds Jostle.
SPECTRAL POLICEMEN

fCorreapopdenee NJ Tba Assoctatea pressN
Iandon c.. Ok De-, .,,..oss
.o', sp'' .o.en' 'usee.'
es against Zeppelin raiders have by
no means convinced the authorities
that Germany will abandon them in
A., ,..r f,.,.. a. Il. .on....,.
~ :. ~, :" "" I
LONDON is sun preparing Tor the
long, dark nights growing dimme
and DINNER. while some of the sub
,rbs which rs..,.,, h,vo ,,,oh,
- ~,
most VI 'he iai''hs bombs, nave aoah
doned street lighting altogether.
In lieu OF lights the authorities have
adopted the policy OF painting all
street distractions white. This ap-
plies to the safety isles in the city
streets, letter boxes, street bins. fir,
alarms, ambulance posts, etc. In
some sections traffic Is guided in tn.
dark by white lines painted along the
curbs.
Mishaps Grow Less.
4 Mb.r The l;obt;,a r.str;c,;o,s See,
went into erect ,hs,. ,ers hnnd.n5 "a
of s,rsat anc;d.n.s M ,h.na hs's
uradnaIiv decressed until the ' r,,n masr
z No longer alarm;ng S,raets - H.
West Ed p;..ad;ii, ~ CO., sns
TrafaIo,r sanarsaJi ,sa ,. aa
n;chtIv with nrnrsnaa.rs ~ .b"ato.
rrowds psanIe ;ostis a,a ar . on ~.
darLened s;dew.its IL ~. hos, wy
GOOD hnmor Thsr. l. soidon az,
Disorder and Nc nettn cr;n,;nais -
the mast either have Issr tr.nstorr,sd
into Srs,..lass saht;ra n 80, an 10 atr"a
tually put away" OF course. a
Tommy will sometimes take advan-
tage OF the dark to kiss his sweet
heart, and generally all the soldiers
have their arms securely about theil
best girls waist as they stroll along
the footways. The bishop OF London
has denounced this promiscuous pub
lie love-making as all wrong, but the
Tommies don't appear to have read
the bishops sermon and no one else
has the heart to stop them.
In that section Of London known
as the city--the home OF finance and
wholesale trade--the nights are par
ticularly dark and mystic. Along to-
ward midnight about the only moving
object visible is a policeman. In their
night-blue uniforms and black he'll
NETS the Boobies appear almost
sepulehral, They Turk in dark al
of,.n ;s s,sr,,ad % l"I peues' tn
N iacs u;,h 49,. NV nisen 'a az
ia. ,,ho VIZ N suara,an OF inc
sr SIC ~ wac io' ''e 'eass
Darkness Battles.
The further dimming OF the city
lights since autumn began has un-
doubtedly bafiled the Zeppelin pilots.
On the raid of September % they
were successful, however, in follow
ing certain thoroughfares in the out
lying districts upon which trolley
cars were running. These cars were
darkened, OF course, but the suges.
ton has been made that the trolley
flashes possibly served as a guide,
"Raid nighte" always are followed
by many humorous stories. A good
old-fashioned American poker game
was in progress in a West End club
during the last raid. One of the club
attendants came into the card room
and announced that the "Zepps have
come, gentlemen"
A p.l s.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12
Spanish War Veterans.

The regular meeting of the General
Il. w. Lawton auxiliary to Camp Lee
forby. Spanish War Veterans. will be
held IN Memorial hall next Wednes.
day afternoon at 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12
Knights Of Pythias.

Nebraska lodge No. |, Knights of
Pythias, will hold the regular weekly
meeting Monday evening at 5 o'clock
in the new Crounse hall. Crounse
block, opposite the postofiice, There
will probably be work in the first
rank. Arrangements will be made at
this meeting for big open meeting
for the following Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12
KNIGHTS and Ladies Of sscuritp,

Harmony No. 1880 will meet in
their new hall at Twenty-fourth and
Charles streets Wednesday evening
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12
Odd Fellows.

Omaha lodge No. 2 was agreeably
surprised Friday evening by having
Grand Master w. V. Hoagland 90 a
visitor.
On "Wednesday evening, November
y, Omaha lodge No. 2 and Ruth
Rebeka lodge No. !, Independent Or
der Of Odd Fellows, will hold re-
certser and entertainment in honor
OF Past Grand Master Brother S. K.
Greenleaf. and Past President OF the
Assembly Sister Florence Wagner, at
. o'clock. in the Independent Order
OF Odd Fellows hall. Fourteenth and
Dodge streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12
Eastern Star.

Fontenelle chapter, Eastern Star,
will hold = kensington, preceded BY
light luncheon. at 1880 on Thursday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. J. b.
Goodwin, 1925 South Thirty-third
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12
LODGE ROOM NEWS
OF GREATER OMAHA
Fraternal Organizations Lay
ing Plans for Entertaining
Members During Winter.
BOOST THE MEMBERSHIP

o c,,,r ..,,,, NJ IL
onidha 'eyihou, camp w. w.
Woodmen OF the World will enter
tain its members Tuesday evening,
November 81 in Woodmen of the
Uo-,ah,u c;.,..,,h s.r.., and Gao.
"o''p "a''' '''>'een .. so. -, N'p'
toi avenue at an invitation dance.
Commercial camps annual banquet
will be held at Hotel Fontenelle Tues
Al orar;nn n.,.uh.r No,;ces
va! e",'s' eDe .'
are now beng sent 10 the member
ship, detailing the good things to be
offered and outlining a general pro-
gram for the evening,
Marconi camp No. AL will hold its
regular meeting for the month
Wednesday evening in Columbia hall
Twenty-second and Pierce streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12
Odd Fellows.

Hesperian encampment No. 2 will
confer the Patriarchal degree at its
meeting Thursday evening.
At the meeting Of Triangle encamp-
mcnt No. 70 next Wednesday evening
Crusader encampment No. 81 of South
Omaha will confer the Golden Rule
degree.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-31

Ii gloriosa actriz Eleonora DuSe,
re-irada del teatro por Ia impiaca-
BE imposition de les amos vire tra@-
aaila. nj envidiada nj ~envidiosa. Ell
medic de las mayores comodidades.
Cuando el APPLAUSE de todos los pu-
b,;cos Il eu<ecta = mimaoa no es-
cuch6 solo las yoces de n ostenta-
ci6n : de II yaniaad. En- pleno JriUa-
10 DensI en- a veje@. vislum0ro las
cscenas aciagas de n derrota = que
= toGas Somece c! tempo, : como
ma hora,iguita llea5 81 granero. :
l. ameraza lie pooreza Sc coavlrtl"
en- uaa rea.itad Je eSpieEdor-
Recientemente los o~rganizadorcs
De una fiesta benetIca ~ceiebrada pa
r. socorrer 4 los Poares que han 10
grade escapar de los ultimos terre-
notes de Italia. "a inviC2ron para
cue romaSe parte en- ella. Con &c
neral asom6ro n Duse neg0se = que
81 norbre t:gurara en- el cartel de!
espect&culo. Como era possible que
Il ac;r:z ~i.ust-e. que tGntas veces
hab:a grestaao 81 ~corcucso para re-
meaiar II afIicriva si5uacion dc 10;
reces;.aGos. no quisiera, en- las &C
tyales circunsrancias, demostrar lie
nueyo IL bonGad de su espiriru:
' - J.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-31
La meterologla y Ell ser,
vicio telegrafico

LIE meteorological, base principal de
la climatologia-dice cl seMo. don
Nicolas G.. MARTINEZ, ayudante del OBJ
s~ervatorio de Quito, Ecuador-es una
ciencia cminentemente practica y ne
cesaria. va que la agriculture y las
industries, la hygiene Y Ia salud pu-
blicas, ercuentran en- ella una ayuda
poderosa e indispensable.
Muchas personals Green que csta
ciencia cS de purO lujO. como tantas
ctras, Y por ESQ queremos probar su
incontestable utilidad, sobre TODD pa
III n agriculture, fuente principal
de In riGueza dc !as ~repGblicas anne
ricanas.
Los gobierncs de las nac;ones cultas
de TODD cl mundo, c~onveTcidas dc Ia
gran uti,idad que presta el estuGio
del china, no han vacilado en- gastar
~ingentes sumas de dinero ell cl esta-
5!ecimiento de redeS completes rleteo-
rol6gicas. V los resultados oJtenidos
han pagado con creces los gastos Y sa-
c~ificios que sc han hecho con tai
objeto. "a que actualmentc csta Glen
cia ha llegaGo q ser muy eXacta en-
Ia prediction de! tempo.
Las ventajas de Ia provision del
tempo, con moses de anticipation,
son para el agricultor muy grandes.
va que puede hacer Sis siembras
sabiendo 81 tempo probable mientras
dure la :cgetaci0n de sus semente-
ras; para cl ganadero es 2simlsmo de
g.&nIe utilidad, pues podria hacer
sus rodeos en- los paramos, sabiendO
anticipadamente 81 tendra o no llu-
via Y nevadas; Y 10 mismo podemos de
cir para el navegante, para los cons
tructores de caminos, etc. Ash pu-
di6iamos dar mil ejemplos PRACTICES
sobre las inmensas ventajas de esta
ciencla.
Como pudiera creerse que ID meteo-
rologia no ha llegado aIn al p%erfec-
cionamiento deseado, agregaremos
que las predicciones hechas con me-
ses de anticipation sc cumplen, por
10 meuoS en- un r~oventa por c!ento,
V las hechas con solo pocos dias, en-
su totalidad.
Claro esta que para obtener este
resultado, Sc ha necesitado de varios
aHos de co~nstante trabajo, Y del esta-
hlecimiento de estaciones m]eteorol0-'
gicas en- numero suficiente.
En- cl servicio meteorological, el tie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-31
VAR, j1E:z,DI@...All,D!|1!EEz.sSss
AQuellas l1neas

Mas entiende ell que no oye que
CT que no quiere.... Td me has en-
ganado con otro hombre....
-iCon otro hombre?
ST, iinfame. con otro hombre.
Y todavia te resta ell descaro sufi-
c;ente IN para mentir....
-jPero. que hombre. di?
Que hombre.... Z! que te ha
abandonado por otra....
-iEl que ne ha abandonado: "
por otra?
ST, por otra, por orra quizas mas
sincera = honrada que TIL.
-5Pero quiGn es csc hombre?
-Tu Pedro. Ese Pedro CUE todas
las maaanas te despertaba con sus
dulces caricias. 5Sabes ahora
Quien cs?
Carlota no pudo reprimir n fuer-
te y estridente carcajada, que exas-
per0 q jaime de tai manera, que d.
jola: ~ te ries? iCanalla. lie ries,
retr6grada? A 10 que lie contesto Car
lota:
-Pero tontuelo, 81 csc Pedro que
til crees mi amante no es mas que j.
uuel loro charlatan que til me man.
daste."
Enrique Rabasch.