davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, May 26.--The market for
Foreign Exchange in the first hour of bus-
ness today was dull and virtually feature
less, aside from steady tone. Quotations
were Demand sterling. AIS 1916; cables,
4,7sh franc cables, 5,92h checks. 5.92 q +;
reichmarks, 76% and 76h lire cables,
e34% checks. 6.abh Swiss cables, 522;
checks, 5.2s; Vienna, 1920 and 13.25;
Stockholm, 1880 and 1880; pesetas. 1895
and 20.00 guilder cables AIN checks.
41sb rubles. 1906 and 30.75. Special f1rm-
ness was apparent in pesetas.
In the early afternoon the market con-
tinued dull. French exchange turned a
shade easier, to 5.92as for cables and 5.93
for checks. Sterling was steady at 4.75&
for bid and asked for demand and 476 7.16
and 4.76h for cables. Reichsmarks were
nominal at 1885 and 76h. Pesetas con-
tinued firm at the opening figures and Swiss
improved to 5.25
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26
High Points in Today's Financial Ne,oe
NEW YoRK Mo-, oe

Sometimes sn,sn
frequent intervals It o Z
financial
conven e
n all
possibilities really
market activities until
hardly novepon.
market
nIor To-
mmeim meet q" ue
n
without significance rejecting chiefly
professional
OF the bought
II
the offer
like Reading Union common %
+ 10 N"i'e UTMOST
further incentive od,
yesterday when Importance addional @
there little available supply of securities
~ e 'eeU I"
Banks Lose 81 3ss OOo u C.uL
NEW YORK 6The oo
cash banks $SsO00 interior szoooo
shipped to the interior -
ns for redemption Gain Gold imports arnountaa
2oOoo Canada u
M Payments by banks loss
$O42G0o
NAoSh resulting In loss by banks of sO49sO
wa o ''o'0 'o'h's
Will Ship 100000 Ounces of Silver to Eurons
& Foshayv
""e Ao' EUROPE To-
More Canadian Received in New yorL
26--Go to the
- At oi d. r. Morgan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Quotations Quiet and Markets Have
Listless Appearance

LONDON May 26 - Quotations ruled
quiet on the stock exchange today and the
markets had a listless appearance Recent
official utterances have ended all peace talk.
Gilt-edged securities were dull. Home
rails held comparatively steady, but within,
narrow limits
Americans were fabby and lower, with
the exception of United States Steel There
was renewed rush to sell or deposit dollar
securities with the Treasury following the
announcement by the Chancellor OF the Ex-
chequer that an additional income tax OF
rs. on the pound would be levied upon in
comes from such unoffered securities.
Canadian Pacifcs were dull, and Argen-
tine rails closed slightly below the best
Allied bond issues held steady and Peru
Wan commitments were strong. The secu-
rites of the cities service corporations
spurted on dividend talk and prospects.
Rubbers lacked steadiness in sympathy with
the staple.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26
WHEAT IS STRONG
I IN CHICAGO MARKET
Bullish Influences Are Hot, Dry
Weather and Buying
Orders
qRAIS BELT WEATHER FORECAST.

SRAfdbSS SRfdSSE BELT Towy wEATgER saTps ToREoAsT ssfSSl
. ssSds lsSwsi s%Swsrs late this after
~ AZ 's$iis tonight, ' SATURDAY,
sfssrnSaa s1Su?S y Shah %ta hSRfsF sgSsF
%si sasFaES .h6xtps sr s s fsSE sE
.a ssss q sPnlsst: cOSieri SATURDAY. ' partly
light. cooler: satardsx. faE,
oSsS thunder Showers MeSs extreme n sast
soVlsr tonight; Saturday, fair and cooler;
probably unsettled north. cooieri Saturday.
EeSrasiIa, South Dakota and Kansas
Generally fair tonight and Saturday, cooler
~ CHICAGO, May 26.--wheat was strong
eoday. at one time showing an advance OF
= cents or more, and closing at a net gair
Of IN cents to 1Ss cents Continued hot
and dry weather in the southwest, with
. buying orders from that section and further
eofnplaints from various parts of the cror
eountry were the bullish influences
One Of the large local professional specu-
lators added more than 100000 bushels To
ais holdings and there was a perceptible
Increase In commission buying. much of II
believed to be from conservative sources
onerins were rather limited. The cash
position, however was still considered to
% anything but desirable
me exports OF wheat for the week. flour
included, according to Bradstreet's. aggre.
Eated s,:3s0,7s7 bushels. against 6,253. 1898
bushels last year; from July 1. 39S,S57. .238
bushels, compared with 370,S07,206 bush.
sis In the same period a year ago.
The Modern Miller says that crop con,
eiuons In Kansas were less favorable as
. result OF Hessian fly and hot winds. In
me spring wheat section the weather was
.aY,oranle, , but acreage, the paper states,
VIII be short 10 to 30 per cent
az
asalings corn developed strength, although
mere was subsequent reaction near the
sose' Final prices were SIC, lower on May,
&c higher on July. and &c. higher on
1splember. There was covering by shorts
anich was brought about mainly by liberal
vulonases or futures by cash shipping con-
ssIns and strength in wheat.
enofst In oats ran prices up sharply for
: ume. but the early advance was lost In
he later dealings by the pressure caused
men the higher levels were established.
sinai prices were Ac. lower on May but
AVhe higher on the other months
Leading futures ranged as follows;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26
MINING sTOCKS
NEW YORK CoFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, May 2s-There was re-
newed liquidation in the market this morn
ing and prices at the opening were s to
points below the final price of yesterday.
The selling was bly, the same broker who
sold most of the coffee yesterday, and,
while some of II was thought to be for for
eign account, It was the consensus of opin-
ion that most of the pressure was in the
form of local liquidation. These was no
particular change in the news. although
Brazil seemed a trifie easier. and II was
thought that the selling had been prompt
ed largely by technical conditions and by
the failure of the peace rumors to assume
anything in the way of definite Indications.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26
Financial Briefs

During the remainder Of the year we
should look. not for increases In business
totals, but for n maintenance of present
levels in some lines and slight decreases
in others. The general settling into more
normal volumes, gradual but reasonably
certain, is already apparent" says the
Franklin National Bank in its June digest
of trade conditions.
orders for railroad equipment just re-
ported aggregate 4S locomotives and three
passenger cars. Inquiries cover 725 loco
motives, s06 freight cars and 600 under
frames
The New York subtreasury gained sss7,-
600 from banks on Thursday, making cash
net gain since Friday of S1,202, 000
The New York Stock Exchange seat of
Max r. Mayer has been posted for trans
fer to Roger M. Poor. The consideration is
s65,0oo. which compares with $4,000, the
last previous transfer.
The export of copper for the week ended
May 25 in tons follows! Week ended May
%, 2902, decrease 1888: month to date, 49,
s71, decrease 1887.
April gross earnings of the Third Avenue
Railway were $92o.5S5. an increase of $46,-
1874 over the corresponding month last year;
Information from an authoritative source
today was to the effect that there is nothing
pend!1r in the affairs of the Pennsylvania
Salt manufacturing Company, and there are
no a,Telopments awaiting the action of the
company's directors next month. The COM
pany Is doing an excellent business.
James A. Blair has been elected director
of the Third Avenue Railway New York
to succeed James NJ. Wallace who resigned
a few months ago.
The Committee on Stock List OF the New
York Stock Exchange received the follow
ing application for listing securities upon
the Stock Exchange: New York Municipal
Railway Corporation, s2,265,00 first mort
gage 5 per cent. sinking fund bonds Series
A, due 1856; Oregon n-Washington Railroad
and Navigation Company. S15.oo0.o0O first
and refunding mortgage 4 per cent bonds
Series A. due 1861; Union Pacific Rail-
road Company. s19,5oo,O00 first lien and
refunding mortgage per cent. bonds, due
zoos.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26
Sell $4,000 600 in R. R. Bonds

NEW YORK, May 26.-J. P. Morgan &
Co. and Kuhn, Loeb Co. have purchased
$s,00O,000 New York Connecting Railroad
Company 4 " per cent first mortgage bonds,
principal and interests guaranteed jointly
and severally by the Pennsylvania railroad
and the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad Company. They were sold
at 99h to yield about 4.61 per cent. before
o'clock this afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, May 26.-Spot cotton was
quiet today at q decline of points on
the basis OF s.4Td. for middling upiands
The sales were 5000 bales, including 5000
bales American. The imports were 5000
bales, all American. The market for futures
closed steady at net loss OF y point to an
advance OF 3h points
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26
condition of u. S. Treasury

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The condition
of the United States Treasury, according
to a statement issued today. was as fol-
lows: Net balance in general fund, S129.-
2SO,432 total receipts, S52,3sO,61l; total
disbursements. S54,239.10S; deficit for the
year $2S.9l1,34s exclusive of the Panama
Canal and public debt transactions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK May 2e-BUTTER nrmer. Re-
SsRSs SiRs .dSfSs iS iSs sos dsSs s6s
Imitation creamery, 2eH 32Th c.
EGGS irregular and tone generally weak, Re-
oeipts 2s.bl6 paekages Extra s2ta @2L G;
storage packed. extra , nTsts, 2s 2sh G.; ST. ssge
B26c, brown. 24h q 2be.: mixed eolors 25 824c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

ssnonal Carbon Company. quarterly OF per
= sssss = e9mmon stock. payable July 10 to stock
ssl zfzsu 4sgers Tobacco Company regular
zzsshss z1..fL fL per cent. on pEeferrsd stock.
- IL se1< 1 . stock OF record June 10,
= ese - c4eel aprlnE. regular quarterly OF
- ssqeE or record Juna g.
<szs.ss sss.zsEs gsr. Heating and Light Company,
zta Of record 1nhs 1
= - - Aesnes halIaaz. r<Ealar quarterly !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26

NEW BRUNSWICK. N j.. May 26.-
Edward Burt, collector of Middlesex County.
will receive sealed bids until 2:S0 p. m,
June 8, for $150,0O0 40-year jail and $50, 200
2Oyear 4. AN or "a per cent. workhouse
bonds. certified check for per cent. is
required.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26
Sugar Market Continues Dull

NEW YORK. May ss.-rhe sugar market
continued extremely dun today ana prices
aeHo unchanged from Thursday Spot
oaka raus aas quoted At SAFE "a -
sfannlaled At 7.76e. ana 7.66e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26
Weekly COTTON Statiatics

LIVERPOOL May 2s.-Followlng are
the weekly cotton statistics, figures in
bales: Imports. $4,000; Americans, 10000 /;
stock. 701, 1000; American. $4,000 for
warded, $4,000; Americans, $1,000 exports,
4752.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26

NEWCASTLE, Pa, May &c. e.
Brown, city clerk. will receive sealed bids
until 10 a. m, June 19. for 100000 Az per
cent s. A. 10-2o.year optional improvement
bonds. A certified check for $500 is re-
ouired ..."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26
RAILROAD EARNINGS
BANK CLEARINGS

Bank cearings today compared with corre-
spending day last tyo years., 80
Boston 1913 s2ssiaSass ss4i9lsssl4 i9is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26

CAPE MAY. N. j.. May 2s.-F. w.
Fowkes, clerk of the Board of Freeholders
of Cape May County will receive sealed
bids until IL a. m., June g. for 100000 s
per cent. S. A. various road bonds A cer-
titled check for 2 per cent. Is required.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26
GOVERNMENT BONDS
BOND OFFERINGS

RUSTBURG. Va, May 2e.--S. C. Goggin,
clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Camp
bell County, will receive sealed bids until
noon. June s, for $4,000 An per cent. s. A.
20-34-year optional road bonds. A certified
check for per cent. Is required.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26

LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

!, CHICAGO. May 2e.-Hoas-Reeeipts, 20 600.
Shksst lge lower. Aiixsd and butchers. s9.40@
ESQ afis fsk IsssgSssS 53issH Dis:s. ,s.4SS ssfSS
aas1A.IE es1AITLE RsesIpts. 1900 Market steady.
TO- "a % Q io 49, cows and heifsrs. 4425e
ute eSg,s5: salyes. SsTs&lisSS5'' - W. tsA4Hs'
kslleE5 klllsE far--xseeipta. y 20. 600 Market steady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26
Bank of Bombay Discount Rate Cut

BOMBAY, India, May 26,-The rate of
discount OF the Bank of Bombay was to-
day reduced from 10 s per cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26
BAR SILVER

q, In London bar silver quoted today at
- Bar silver was quoted at 71h cents in New
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

Commercial paper. to 9 months, Philadel-
pha, 349m per cent "a.
sUp to 30 days, 30 to go, 4 per cent. !:
over go to 90. AZ per cent. and over 90. 8
per cent. -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26

James A. Blair has been elected director
of the Third Avenue Railway. New York,
to succeed James NJ. Wallace, who resigned
a few months ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26
New York Banks Lose ss,sss oOo in c..h

wan Ship 100000 Ounces of Silver to Europe
NEW YORK. May 26-zmmermann Forshay will shin oo mn -
bullion on the American Line St Louis leaving ~ r
' "'e Aor 'u
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-07
EL FARo.

Sobre ell pehasco salvaje
que Ia mar con romeo oIeaje
azota de noche y dfa,
81 faro SEE aaza arrogante
como un indice gigantic
en- la s0ledad sombrfa.
Su puniIa luminosa
vierte claridad radfosa,
en- las inmensas llannras
dc aquel abismo sin fondo
que con CRITIC hondo. muy hondo.
soIloza sls amarguras.
Como Ia luz que destella
la pnpila de una bella
sobre el coraz0n amante
81 faro ea una esperanto
un lucero de bonanza
para Ell pobre navegante.
I'm beso de las alturas
disipando las obscuras
spmbras de la tempestad;
mirada del Dios o~onsnelo
vertiendo ell santO consuelo
de sus hojas de bondad.
Rocfo sobre la flor
mustia de pena y de amor! ...
Beso de madre en- la cunA
SobrH Ia cruz destrozada
palido rayo de innai
de una tumba abandonada.
Arde Ell faro como I'm cirio,
Sc ALA como I'm blanco dirio
en- la muralla rOeosa ra
como Ell ojo parpadeante
de un clclope vigilante
en- la noche silenciosa!
cusTAVo MORA P,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-07
a HILAMpERAs.

Una dOncella v una Viejecita egtau
hilando: Ia doncellH, vestida de blan-
co. Ia vieiecita trajeada de negro.
III huso de la una es de cristalj Ell
dc la otra es de madeira de cipr6s.
La doMcellA hila y canta; Ia yiejeci-
Ia hila. y HoFA. Es media noche. Los
p0zos toman Ia communion de la luna.
Ia doneella hila las sabanas para mis-
bodas, IA viejecita hila mi mortaja-
La d0ncelaa hila despacio. ell huso de
la ~viejecita CORE ligero.1,
Doncella que estas hilandO has
sabanaB para mis- bodas, hila, hila de
prisa, que estoy deseoso de dOrInir
con mis- amores.
iEI hus0 de Ia n es de CRYSTAL; Ell
de- la otra es dc MADEIRA de cipres.
-Viejecita que estas hilando mi
m~ortaja, h liza, h liza mas despacio, no
tengas prisa. Bien yes que soy muy
joven y hpegado a Ia vida. MI novia
es graciosa como las paimeraA y su
alma como la hostia. Acuestate a
dorEnir, continliaras mafiana. 49,.
Amaneci6.
lei ffo que pasa en- oil paisaje, pasa
vagoroso, examine, cansado dc haber
corrido toda Ia noche.
La yiejecita in~fatigable acab6 su
ebra; ostaba hilando mi mortaja.
Ia doncelIa Sc adormeci6. So tafea
qued6 sin terminar.
Y Ell uso~de cristal estaba partido
en- el sueIo; en- misaias; on migajRs
que parhcfan hgrimAs D diamantes
cafdos de una diadema, i. = ...ft1
EueENio De CASTRO.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-07

AURA y eepinQea peFQ ~ interior -
de pura MEL. .h.
Bn5no. !, admifenne nstedeh, casi
todas las feas tienen novio. 70 creo
que los noviQa de, eaaa ~infeliees son
grandes peeadorhs sehalados por dos
para empe2af 81 inferno en- este
mnndo. Y asf que les reBnltarh I'm
inferno cada e~ntreylstR con 81 Tsef
Rmad0.H Las conversaciunes de los
novios son siempre las mielnaas sanda,
de1eme yer as0a oiaE0s Iindos;y 1Qye,
Teina, d6iame bahaf miei ien tn DO.
quitas " sprimorosa. dime que me quis-
res con todaStu alma. ~ X II estas
interpeaaciqneB van dIrigidas una
tueftas b una Que fiene boca de buz0t
b a una de BsaB que asnbtah. no hRbra
desgraciss pAFaonales7
Pobrecitas feast NADIA les Queda.
Los sombreros a la moda, llenos de
listpnes y flores. les dan aspecto de
pihAtas hechas on olIas sacadas del
logon. Los trajes eIegantes solo sir.
ven para ~p0nerlag mas sfrancamente
en- ridfcuIo. Las fiestas son sus tor1
mentos. I'm los bales, apenhs 81 eli
dueno do Ia casa, pDf ~educacion. les
pide algana que otfA piexa. Y esto,
d sabisndas de que en- Ia noche sufri,
ra ~pesadfilAs
Aquello que dijo no be 1uien.
de que no hay mono que no sea prieto,
nj prieto que no sea mono, es psrfec-
tamente APPLICABLE a las feas. Se en-
tan una bora frente al tocador cada
vez que tienen que salir a asustar al
mundo por esas GALES de Dius. Sc
amarran un list6n, Sc 10 quitan. SO po-
men c~olorete, luego blanco de zinc,
luego vaselina; pero al pasarse aun.
que sea suayemente IA. mano Dor Ia
corteza ''protegida," vaselina, colofe-
tie y polvo, evac1an la plaza, y queda
de manifesto 10 unico verdadero. 10
que no Gambia: i'm cults como de pes
cado, poroso, azperO. \. impossible.
Las feas son en- brahnra TODD 10 con.
trario de los toros. A estos; en- ma.
NADIA. puedes ~acercarte impunemente.
pero ante uno de ellos solo, no to aiTf-
mes 81 no eres diHcipulD de- Gaona.
Las feas. sofas, son inOfensivas: pero
juntas IN gfupito, no les deian hueso
sano...... a las bonitas. Y este eg
muy natural; es un case de legItima
defensa; Ell instinto dc, conservation
del novio.
Alguien ha afirmado que todas las
feas son buenas, por aquello de que
nadie Sc atreve q decirles: "por ahi
te pudresI" y agrega que las bonitas
no van al cielo porque, como bonitas,
tienen constantemente oportunidad
de pecar, y las a~proyechan 10 mejor
que pueden.
Francamente, la teorfa no me CON
vence. lVamos a yer: no nos pintan
en- todos los cuadfoS sagrados a la
santa fuaAna, a Ia vifgen mengana, a
la beata p~erengana; y no son todas
elias ufas f~ototipfas pur 10 feteehulas?
o es que en- la psierta del cielo les
-qnithn ell Zorro. como a las pelotas
usadaB en- los frontones, v, approve
Chand0 Ell puro huIe para otra figura
mas o menos artfstica? Quien sabe.
pero de ser este cierto, que no 10 He,
guen a saber las muieres feas, porque
van a empezar a darse n barbaridad
de casos de suicidio. Como que me
juego un ojo a que no hay h fea que
no quisiera ser bonita, aunque no fue-
rh Ihas que para que Ia 'giera San Pc
dro Al entrar al cieEo. Que, viejo vi
TODD, al fin es hombre.
JOSE DEL RAlMTRO
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-07
10 auE DUO e. oHlsPo WARREN
CuRRIEN SoBRE LAB PER
|gAMI eEcUol0NEn A. L0ns
t cAToLWoa EN-

Nueya York, Agosto de 1876 III
OhibpB Charles Warren Eurrian, do
Cuba, pronuncio I'm discurso en- dfas
pasados, ante los catdlicos rcmanos
alemanes del Central Vereln durante
"a mitin qne Sc celebr6 en- Ell Salon de
Bale del Hotel do "a Avenida del
Pardue, y volvi0 a tratar otra vez, de
Ia persecution de los cat6licos en- Me-
kieb bajo Ell gobiefn0 de Venustiano
caffanza.
sYo deseo, -dlJo- que todos uste-
des c0n0zcan la existencia do Ia per.
secuci6n De los cat6licos en- Mexico;
20 deseaffa describlr a ustedeB ell
cuadro de- Ia fealldad que ALI estA pa
sando; pefo tefno no ser capaz de ha-
ceflo por no causar horror a Ia justi-
ola. Nosotros no sabemos Id cente-
sinia parts de 10 que ha sucedido en-
aqueI pals. Los sacerd5tes son pues-
t0s a TRAFALGAR on las GALES, para cas-
tigarIos, solo por haber BIdo sacerdo-
/ ties. LAS iglesias han sido profana-
das y los soldados dc Carranza han
llegado haata Ell grade de ponerse las
vestiduras sagradas. Los actps mas
cobardes han sido ~con1etidos o las
monjas y las hefmanas de la carload.
"uBtedes p0dran decirIne que tai
veg estos actos fneron ~yiolencias de
rufianes en- momentos de rabia y excl
taeion. Quiz4 algunos hayan obra-
do asf; pero Ell primer jefe carranza
pudo haber detenido las pe~rsecncinnes
y los actos infames de sus soldados v,
| sin embargo, no quito hacefi0,
"YO fuf d la Casa Blanca hace dos
amos, cuando c0menc6 b DIR hablar de
| esEas cosas en- Cuba; cuand0 eupe que
| nuestf0 gobfefno ~ffaternizaba con Ca.
| rama y con su dieno c~ofnpaher0 vi
ia. Los oficiales de Ia administra-
cf0n me 10 hegaron; me dijer0s que
| estaban en- constante communication
con Mexico, " que ahi estaDan 0bfan-
do 10 mejor que podfan. Eptpnces
Sc enyiaron mensajes a Garranza
| acerca de los ~ultrajes a los catcaicos,
y q todos do salida Y las cosaa que
daron en- Ell mismo estado que antes.
81 presidente me pregunt0 perso-
nalmente:
Que puedo hacer 70 para que cese
Ia guerra?
"YO proteste ante Mr.. Bryan con-
ira Ell reconocimiento de Carranza. pc
70 todas las representations " todas
las prptestas que 20 hice no produce
ron ningun bien C~arranza fte reco-
nocido Y ustedes Baben bien 10 que
esta pasando ahora.
die ayMr. Lansing y d otfos per
sonajes on Washington due elFecono-
cimiento de- Carranza Aerfa aiuy NAL
recfbido por dieciseis Tnillois de- ca
tolicos de los Estados Uniaos, va que
sabfamos bien que ese hombre era Ell
peor enemigo de la Iglesia Cat6lica.
sPuede shora hacerse alguna cosa?
-0h, 81, aIguna c0sa puede hacerse;
pero esta no es Ia oportunidad para
sugerir a ustedes 10 que debeinos ha-
Ger. He yenido aquf solamente para
decir a Ustedes los actos cobardes que
Sc cometen contra los cat6licos en-
Mexico"
ri Reverendo f. Betten. s. j., pro.
nunei6 tambien un discurso que YER
SO sobre Ell tema: "Saber es Poder."
Ell Or. n. BilImaun. de st! Joseph mr.
gi6 la propaganda de los p~efiodicDs.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-07
Sc EsTA ENvEJEcIENDos.

La v6i61 SO vfene rapidamente sin
que se IA Invite Algunos parecen
yie5os d los cuarenta amos. Este eB
porque se han d~escuidado de su higa-
do e intestinos. Guarde sus intestI.
nos en- eetado regular, y su hfgado con
buena salnd, y no solamente Sc senti-
"a mas j6xen, sine que parecera mas
i0ven Cuando sean molestados con
coubtipados o ~biliosidad, tomen Las
Pastillas de Chamberlain. Estan e.
pecialmente hechas para estas enter
medades, y son ~excelentes. Son IA.
Giles de tomar y de I'm efecto muy a.
gradabae.-De venta en- todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-07

l4NNt. f"FHtH2 a4t. U"N tX.
sion de sun. nodel0 40 rsloi cuya pro.
piedad exclusive tendna EN- adelanteh
Frtno con 8kkh tfabaio. H emplea-
do dbj6 ID Slma hncima de la mess dc
madeth blanca, ySfetif6se.
Entdneegl 81 deilfiu del moribundo
HA~efeceht0se con d ofglllD del artis-
Una hlegrfh DuDrehnmana briIhs
pa en- sds oios. Bus insnos 6strecha-
ron lns de Nsnflnue.
lnNtoy H0ntantog NuncA ID estuve
santoi Papa ne habfa eohtIado a ma
mai 10 To Il c0nffo 4 mi sez. En-
adelante hAbra con que viyir en- Ia CO.
50. .s.k q
Pasufon Ian hofaB y lego 81 Gre
apnsculo. Chfl0a expire dnlcemente
con Ell nltim0 tayo de sol. y sus MIRA
ia conserve largo tempo, con la fife
"a de la mueFte, laj expression victo-
Rosa del que ha vencido a la miseria
en- los ultinnos momentos de su vida,
JUAN ROCHONs 8
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-07
ahleToRlco.

Antes de subir al scadalso Ana Bo-
lena. condenada a muerte por Enfique
viii, SD esposo. e scfibio a este una
carta en- que e deefa:
Senior. vos habeis tenido STEM
pre- especial cgldndu de mi elevation.
y voo gue no perddis de vista ynestro
objeto: de simple dana me hicisteis
marqtssa de P~ishbroock; puandp mar.
quesa, tuye una excelente corte de
honor, de las damas mas distingui-
dss del pafs, sespqse pase a reina. y
de felna q csdalso.