davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-27
PLAN FOR 1918
Democratic National Committeeman
Hold Meeting at Chicago.
(Ry Associated Preas.l

Chicago, Nov. 27.-Democratic ma
tional committeeman and other lead
ers from middle western states met
here today to discuss plans for the
1918 campaigns.
The campaigns will be conducted
under a zone system and those here
today were concerned with zone No.
I which includes the following states:
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Ken
lucky. Minnesota, Michigan, Mis-
souri,, Nebraska, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Wisconsin.
Fred B. Lynch, national commit
teeman from Minnesota, expressed
the personal opinion that owing to
the war 1t might be well to battle
out the campaign on nonpartisan
lines. Up to date, however, It was
said that preliminary work had been
along partisan lines, and it was UNI
derstood that the Republicans were
preparing for party contests next
year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-27
In The Open Forum
A Column Devoted to the Task OF
Keeping Up With North Da~
kota Editors. ~.

The Steele Ozone differs with Tn
Forum regarding the Russell meet
ing, in this way:
We wish to differ with the
editorial sentiments in Tuesday
evenings Forum dealing with
the Russell address at Fargo.
We do not think that that talk
was good thing, as a whole.
Only the last part where he
called for the disposal OF the
copperheads, spies and pacifists
was really to the point.
The Forum editorial had q kind
or resume, and from that we gath
er that the speaker has a seri-
Gus doubt as to the outcome Of
this war, even with the Unitea
States In 1t. Read ii over and
that is the inference. The address
itself gives that air. Mr.. Russell
may be posted on Russia, but ne
has SO long been dabbHng in
Socialism and its vagaries. and
has been so engrOsaed with the
study Of social affairs OF other
nations, especially Of that ID
Russia, that be seems to have
lost the true American per-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-27

| instincts, We have all felt that if
things were as they should be we
would own our employers business.
We have felt that we deserve to own
1t much more than. he does, and that,
all things considered-native ability
judgment and superior knowledge Of
its details-we were UNNECESSARILY
better qualified to run It successful
~. Any success he may have at
tanned we attribute to good luck
That, and a certain shrewdness in
picking men as exemplified in his
picking of us.
We have often felt, too, that We
would like a piece of land, not too far
from the city. Not too much-just
a bit Of wood, a bit of orchard, some
pasture and a few acres that could be
thrown into wheat and-eorn. Ne
have piece in mind that would do
very well. 1t is owned by a man
who, it seems to us. does not deserve
1t as much as we do, who does not
appreciate it's possession as much as
We would and who doesn't need it
| anyway. Perhaps If a government
came along and announced that the
principal plank in its platform was
TO give us that piece of land we
might be for that government.
Being of superior intelligence to
the Russians we would not want to
see the thing carried too far, because
We would know that 1t would have
| its limitations. We wouldn't want
any undeserving persons to get in on
1T. or any scramble started. But
within proper limits we can see how
such a plan would work and be a
great source OF strength to the gov
eminent and of comfort to us. The
Russians naturally regard IL the
same way, but of course, without our
discernment. They expect everybody
to be in on II. which betrays their
simplicity and the guile Of the gov
eminent. It won't work IL every
body is in on it, because the number
Of the dispossessed will be too large.
They will resist and trouble win
follow.
We cannot but believe therefore
that the Maximalists are deceiving
the Russian people with the promises
they are making and that as soon as
the deception is revealed to them the
government must be overthrow. It
may appear very simple and Just to
the workmen and peasants that all
the property in Russia should be
divided up among them, but we
know, and we imagine the Maximal-
list leaders know, that It cannot be
done. Any government that prom
Uses it Is manifestly playing to the
mob, and there never can be but one
end TO that game. Confscation and
seduestTation as a revolutionary poll
icy are not new. but no government
ever has succeeded in founding last
ing power upon an inverted social
and economic structure.
Our guess would be that factories
and farms, In Russia as elsewhere.
viii continue to be the rewards Of
thrift and business ability. It's too
bad because a lot Of people, In RUS
sia and elsewhere, will thereby be
barred from owning them, but &C.
0nomic laws are immutable and in
the long run Outlast political laws.
The reign of the MaximaIists viii
end when the Russians fInd that out.
and nothing can keep the knowledge
from them very long.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-27
THE BIGGEST LITTLE CITY,.

Bank clearings provide a very good
measure of the business done in a
city.
Judged by her bank clearings, Far
20 ranks with cities Of much greater
population
Il For example. the bank clearings in
Fargo for the week ending Nov. Is,
aggregated S2,5S3,OO0. These clear
ings put Fargo in a class with cities
like Waterloo. Davenport, Cedar
Rapids and Helena. The clearings in
these cities were: $2,241, 900, 1851
BOO:, $2.S17.OOO; and S2.6OS,OOO. All of
Them, with the exception of Helena,
have q much greater population than
Fargo. The 1910 census gave Water
loo 2s,s93; Davenport, 4S,O32; and
Cedar Rapids, S2.S11. These cities are
all In the 10000 class now. while Far
SOS population probably does not ex-
coed $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-27
Other Mems Views
An Editorial That May or May Not
Square With The Forums
Opinions

The Kansas City Star: Govern
ment would be delightfully."- simple IL
It could be managed the way the
Maximalists are starting out to mans
age IT in Russia. Delightful both for
the government and the governed.
You give the workman his employ
er's factory and the peasant the
land he works on. both clap their
hands and re-elect you to ONCE and
everybody lives happily ever after.
That comprehends The whole
theory OF MaximaIist government,
and anybody can zee its advantages
over any other known FORMS It ap-
peals directly 10 the primal human
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-27
TEw Making Your OlUSl
Cough Remedy
Yea can save abuut o., sud have
q better remedy than the readY-
made Kind. Easily denes


If you combined the curative proper
ties Of every known 'ready-made" cough
remedy, you would hardly have in them
all the curative power that lies in this
simple home made cough syrup which
takes only few minutes to prepare.
Get from any druggist 215 ounces OF
Pinex 100 cents WORTHY, pour it into a
pint bottle and I'LL the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup. The total cost
ls about % cents and gives you fulL
pint OF really better cough syrup than
you could buy ready-made for $3.50.
Tastes pleasant and never spoils.
This Pinex and sugar syrup prepara-
tion gets right at the cause Of q cough
and gives almost immediate relief 10
loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty
throat tickle and heals the sore. irri.
tated membranes that line the throat,
chest and bronchial tubes. 60 gently
and easily that IL Is really astonishing.
a days use viii usually overcome the
ordinary cough and for bronchitis,
Group who0ping cough and bronchial
asthma there is nothing better.
Pinex is q most valuable concentrated
compound Of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract and has been used for generations
TO break up severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment. AJAX wouR
druggist Tor e ounces Of pinexs with
full directions, snd don't accept any-
thing else. "A guarantee 81 absolute
satisfaction or money promptly res
funded goes with this preparation. The
Pinex Coz Y 4. Wayne inds
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-27
RETURN HOME
American Congressman Back After
Their Visit to European Battlefront,
80 Associated PCS. }

An Atlantic Port, Nov. 27.-The
party of American congressman,
members of which hod narrow es-
capes from death or injury when
they came under German machine
gun fire recently while visiting the
trenches on the British front in
France, returned home on an Ameri-
can steamship which arrived here
today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-27

spective except where 1t throws
ghosts into the line OF visions.
We do not look for ghosts now
and do not care to hear any
ghost stories. This nation is
in war two and a half years
too late at the minimum,
but It is I'm to win, and we
do not like to hear any swan
songs about any other outcome,
no matter what may happen in
Russia or Italy. This country is
in no danger Of losing its iden-
tity under any kaiser cap or
crown, not so long as there's
left the kind of Americans who
have the blood of men who de-
clined to listen to a king and a
government that told them they
, must abide by the laws and be
butchered or dragooned rather
than defend themselves and their
homes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-27

to respond to the many encores
demanded. These responses included
two ,old-time favorites, annie
Laurie, and Comm Through the
Rye" One OF the most delightful was
The Winds of the South, by Scott, an
American composer. Another patrio-
tic encore response was the favorite,
His Buttons Are Marked II. S."
Mrs. Caroline Zumbach Bliss was
an accompanist of unusual ability,
playing at all times in excellent
taste and in perfect accord with the
moods of the singer. She possesses
a piano technique that reveals long
and careful study and a natural
musical temperament that lends it
the warmth TO win the most critical
audience.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-27
Mr.. TowNLEY ON BROADWAY.

4 Mr.. Townley has taken his Nom
partisan league idea to New York.
Lake many theatrical attractions
that are first tried out on the road,
Mr.. Townley has finally reached
Broadway.
The Provinces" have heard about
his transcription of war profits" and
Big Biz" and Kept Press" until 1t
has become an old story.
The novelty has worn off, out here.
. But down in New York the "show
ought to go big. New York state
has few wheat raisers, but it has
dairymen, and there should be a rich
harvest OF the SIC members of the
Were Stuck society among the
milk producers.
The moral is that 1t isn't necessary
to change your act, as long as new
territory is available.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-27
DloEsrINe THE TAX BILL.

One Of the FIRST tasks that viii con-
ront Congress is the revision, even If
ID only for elucldation purposes. Of
the latest tax measure
The bin is filled with inconsistent
les. obscure phraseology, and even
manifest discrimination.
The average business man will
ICED the services OF an attorney and
accountant to figure his tax, and
Is very doubtful il an average at
arnsv or an average accountant
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-27
German Insurance
Companies Must
Quit Business
~ Associated ZOE. }

Washington, Nov. 27.-Secretary
McAdoo Monday decided that under
the trading with the enemy law the
business of all insurance companies,
Incorporated in Germany, or ALLY Of
enemy countries" is TO be liquidated,
with the exception of life insurance
companies which are allowed to con-
tinue existing contracts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-27
PLAN $4,000 CHURCH.

Dickinson consresstionalists Launch
Campaign For House Of Worship.
Dickinson, N. D., Nov. IA grow
ing congregation and Sunday school
has resulted in steps being taken
here for the launching of campaign
for the building of a $4,000 Congre-
gational church. Building operations
will not be started for a year or two
at the least.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-27
TONIGHT IN FARGO AND
MOORHEAD PLAYHOUSE

MOORHEAD PLAYHOUSES.
Garrick, William Hart in THE
Silent Man"
Strand, Mildred Manning and
Wallace Macdonald in THE
Princess of Park Row."
Isis, Ethel Clayton in Easy
Money"
Orpheum, Fair and Warmer"
farce.
Grand, vaudeville, featuring
Eta Bergen, physical culture
woman; Herman & Mack, COM
edy; Marie Russell, "A story in
Brown, and Kenkins, & Haro-
WITT, presenting Nine Little Reu-
bens", featuring the Harlequin
trio.
Princess. Olive Thomas in IAN
Even Break"
Lyceum, Marguerite Clark in
1.-The Valentine Girl"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-27
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough,
Rub Musterole on Threats
and Chests

! No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group, or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have a
jar Of Musterole at hand 10 give
prompt. sure relief It does not blister.
As first aid and a certain remedy,
Musterole is excellent. Thousands Of
mothers know it. You should keep
jar in the house, ready for instant use.
IL Is the remedy for adults, too. Re
Iieves sore throat bronchitis, tonsilitis.
Group, stiff neck. asthma, neuralgia.
headache, congestion. pleurisy. rheu-
matism, Iumbagos pains and aches Of
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
chilblains, frosted feet and colds OF the
chest rs often prevents pneum0nia).
SOC and 6Oc jars hospital size $3.50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-05
Ramon del Vale INCLAN.
Una VISTA \ IA GL0RIOSA.
N:cnc dc In Ga. pIana).

fin, harto de segair andando como
I'm reptil. 0 un nadador, me incorpo-
70. Trato de ponerme de pie. Tn
aguiero mas grande que los cratercs
que acabamos de franQuear Sc en-
cuentra frente a nosotros. Nuestro
cuia cae ALI. ....Por 10 memo asi
10 creia. cuando oigo algunas woes
Que nos gritan: Bon Dieu. Bon
Dieu, civiIes.. $500. Era Ia entrada del
fucrte. Habiamos llegado a Dau-
mont. Fran las seis de la manana.
En- Diaumont limos Soldados fran
ceses resueltos, alegres, V I'm solo pri
Sionerc alem&n, VI cato girls. gordo,
a~bandcnado por el enemigo.
No olvidare tampoco que al ANA
necer, cuando a~bandonamos DiauL
mont. fui recibido al Salir del fuerte
por la explosion de tres granadas
alemanas. Saludo de honor sin duda,
de los arti!leros alemanes Il los dos
americanos que acababan &c realizar
el mas hermoso, el mas patetico viaje
0 la TERRA de Francia reconquista-
da.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-05
Cuento del dia
Ell loro y los tres perros

prueDaS para cOndendrlo, Y, pGr otra
partc reSultarOn in~frGctuOSas tOdas
las inveStigaciOncs que Sc ,hicierOn
en- este santidO.
CrcyendO Sc iralaba de un caStigo
.icI Cirlo y que So ihabian hecho
acrredGres a las iras del Creador,
por haber exclude al Loro de todOs
los placcrrS que gOzaba la coIecti-
vidai. reSOlvierOn cOngregarsc para
implorar Su Gracia y perd6r. Y, n
miSmo tempo que tres de las aves
mas caractcrizadas fueran en- Su
1uSca a ~ufrccCrle toda claSe de ay-
cusas y satisfacciOnes.
MlcnIraS tantO. cOrrian ia prl-
maVrra Y IN una de eSaS dcsvasta--
da> cxcurSioneS ell Loro encontr6 ell
un nidO de COtorra dos tiernos pi-
.hOnrs y sin. ~cScrIpulOs nj remor-
himicntNS de cOncicIscIa los Sacri-
ficG arrOian iolOs a las faucHS de Sus
hamDrientOS completes quinne> en-
rontrar0n este nucvO plato tan ey-
quiSiiO Que dcsdc csc instante no
qu"rian utra cOSa.
No >o>p"rlI6 siquicra 81 Loro Ia
vOraz ambicidn que les ~dcspertaria
este SabrOSO nnniar.
= :. -
Cnrrian lo- Gltimos dias de esa
Primavcra: I0s poc0S %pichOneS que
habian SObrcvividO aband0naban los
nidOS Y con este motive 81 alimen-
to csrarSaba Y la situaci0n de los
canes tornibaSe dificil.
Fl Lnro va no pOdia responder
a SuS compromises; y "n IN les
Ofrccia tOda claSc de frutas; Y tam
POGO las prOmesas para la nueva es-
taridn lograban calmar las eXisen-
riaS d" SuS amigos.
Ina tardc cast cstival de-. Hsas
inicialc> del verano, crhaIinsI' a5ha
sombra de- I'm bosgueaiHoihe pinos,
los tres prrrqs hanibricnlos espera-
"" =" '"' :" o'
Juirn. como dc cO>tumbrc, debia
''''''u''!' ''"N'9 VIZ Id 'V!>' Pd'"
propcrriOnarlcs Fl festin de todos
~ "'"S' i''o 'e" III u'D' 'e"'7
" .'I'
,'''' I"''" '"p'"'i wv "'7' 20"
W ~ NAM" I"9"''' Ia P'"i' -"
hes ' 81 LuIco au'IaDal dcScsperd-
Hair'hi". y lIadlc FcSpoldld d SuS
iadrlio-.
pcipIcjoS, no >abian a que atri-
BUR tan ineSpcrada y ~repentlna
dcsapariridn, nj muciIO menOs II
]rontraban iusIificado este cruel a
bandOnO.
RccurrinrOn a tOdOs dos mcdiOS
para dar con SUI paradcrO; la casu-
cha rS!aba vacia V en- ninGuna partc
So rnrontraban rcstos &c SUI cyIsten-
cia.
y la n0chr los Sorprendi6 de nue.
vo sin hab"r probable un Docado.
Mi"ntras tanto, 81 hambre llacia u
"f"ctoS. y la eXtrcma lan=uIdez y
los dc>rancclmlentoS les mpeila
asi raminar.
Al anOchccrr del siguicnte dia.
los Tres c%ompancroS d" avcnturas.
ronvrnciGoS del fin que les esper2-
ba. r~"S"!vieron rctornar a sus no
=ares: pero q Gamma a recorrer
era Iaf=o y lali2oSo' y por o'rd
pdrI". 81 foAtcrFl"T' dIdcduo Ut una
vio!rnta enlermedad, solo contestant
con 7!"'lNcS S'hl'uos Il Ids
''','@9 w 'u'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-05
LA TRIBUNA POPULAR
- -
Collection de discu' os y poesia
fSsRunda Edicinnl
~(Segunda Edicion)

Ei libro mas %importante en- su g.
nero. Contiene una vasta ~coleccIon
de discursos para fiestas patri6ticas y
actos schemes de %Sociedades, como
anniversaries de Ia fundaci6n de es-
tas, ingreso de s%ocios, toTa de poss-
sion, funerales, ETC., asi como docu-
mentos historicos im]poreantes y bio
grafias de los heroes = personaje,
mas prominentes de la historic nacio-
nal. ~ I' +
Forms IN volumen de 200 pagir1A
4ncrnadn con grabados.
.rreeio del ejemplar: SO ~eantavos.
Pidase a: IGNACIO E. LoZANQ
5O7 Dolorosa ST.. Sal Antonio. Tag
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-05

la dmendLd de llOElf 4"7
formns terrenalcS, solo la muertc
hace al mundo divine. 81 en- la
cIaras e~ntranas de los cristalcs no
50 cngendran hijOS cS pOr Su lIu-
sion de eternidad, y las cntranaS ic
Ia muicr son fpcundaS porqun son
mortalcS. Los mOnStruOS slgantcS-
eos que ~rugieron ante la caverna
del adamita 8 fuerOn amenaza para
lGdO< los S6rcS VivOS, perctleroil
poruuS. la luiuria - enfrl6 en- el!os.
Como no temian. c>taban lIbrcS dc!
terror De la murrtc. y ninguna vOz
ic la naturalcza pudo advertlrIrS
uuc no eran etcrno>. La mucrte
cS la divina rauSalidad del mundo.
~ uut mi>tira iniciacidn de eSia
vrrdad tan yieia Sc desvcla on "a
GUERRA, .Auuella cicga %vOiuntad @e-
urSiaca que arrasIra a los heroes
d. Ia tragrlia antigua. rugc EN- las
bataIIas.
La iufanlrria ayanza on nr@raS
nirada>. r,J.cmbla la TERRA balo 81
.olpr unirormr DE- la f"rradas bo-
las. nay IN roro de- voc"s profun-
daS:
.tdralntc. iAdclantr. iAdelan-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-05
- Ouicn NAL anda

tU!a ponFpa y ccrcnionla.
NrStirian de nucvo> plumajCS. Y.
al d~a>pcrtar Ell alba, rievarian el
Ofrcnda al Cread0r VII concerto de
Sus mciOros trinOs y gorjcOs, Y, para
evitar gurrcllaS Sc habian distribute
do establishments Y de acuerdo
con sus modOS de vivir, ell ell floridO
ramajc ell donde cada pareja debia
clificar Su nidO.
De c>ta ceremonial habia SidO eX-
Guido un vicio LOrO que tenid en-
Ioda la comarca fama de avarO, re-
funfuH6n Y chiSmOSO. Este, airadO
tie tai resolution, retir6sa a la c!-
trnia 81 oscura ca>ucha, a medI-
ma de- un aIosD algarrohO. rH dOndc
TAR Ia trama de su vcnganza.
Varies dias haria que cstaba SUI
milo rn las mas honda> r~efleXlo-
nrS. ruGnde oy6 que dcbajO Sc Ia
mrnta5an de Su trisJe siJuaci6n,
Tres prvro> adcicSceEtcS cast.
In flaro FoXI"rrirr. qu" a iuz-
Ear por los rcstOS del collar que
ain prniian dc 81 curIlO, dcbla ha-
beg pcrtcnrrido a riro> ducnos, o
por lo mruos. habcr tcnidO diaS mo
jorr>: - 0tro. TN hucSudO Danes
Iur ronSrrvaba rn Fl lOmO y fan
~. yiSiblrS SriaS lie malOS trata-
mientOS. Y Il irrcrro un pcIueno
Cuzro lanudo. que drbidO al cSpc-
Sor de- III Sucia vcStimcnta, no Sc
Dodia ]aprcriar ci cSjad0 de SuS car
mes: prro ST. cOntlngcntc, aburrIdo
Y p~rrrzOZO. hacia Greer que no 'ha-
bia Irni,lo mas Suertc que sus ami
%n> Y muv irmprano - habia IAN
Zado . rcrorrrr 81 mundo y a vivir
a Su> propia> cXpcn>aS.
EyruSadO rS iccir que el uIiIcO
motivO dc cStos lamcniOs era 81
hanarr. cuyoS rXtragoS habiaD de-
iado tan srnaladas hugl!as en- Sus
rHiuto> currpo>. coSa que pOr otI'a
partr no pas6 icSapc"cibida para
81 virio verde. que VIC en- oslo una
bella opurtunidad para satlSfaccr
81. anrja> H. y~rn.auza Y sin cspcrar
,asta a. rjual dc las historiaS
rrIai3iau tan incSporados HUGS
.,ndr. - di-pnSo a aprovrtharIa.
cambiadaS los primcros saludoS
i, ,.I:I, haii 81 Ioro A una rama
mai. ..r..,n, ,Jc sis ruluros amigos:
,.,r, ,,,d,,,,men,, ai,.iado del al
r.nrc 10 GSlns ruvas in~tcnciones
,, c., inston,a no narecian muy
..,I6ri.as
v,,,.I.n. ,,mcntos mo nan en-
.,rn,.ilo b,rd,mnnIr romnDz6 d.
.;,,,I, ..ITnr,. ~,nsnfros ,r,r soiS los
,n,i..,. mi, r.r.s dnf homI,rc. 1lic-
No. ,,r.ii. mf.rtras . dr>ransa. os
acis rr It. lr,amparo ' r<tais expucs-
t,s , mnr;ra~ de- hamlrrr. v'climaS
H. Ia juiIr>t,ria humana.
u,s 4, simmer con que cslupcfac-
..;ir ,v.ron lns canes las primrras
rr,s.s de- este di,rurso. uur LIS IIa-
ria yi~;umbrar 81 fin lie 81 '.arga
rrrcgrinari6n IN pos del systemic.
-VucsIra an-uStio>a >jtuacidn,
continue. pniri trorarSr en- una re-
galada vida i a>i 10 dcscals; yo "S
pr]uporcionari la fruta mas rXqui-
sta del boS,Iur y sabroSoS hucvos:
p,ro 81. drbo ~"yi=iros una condl-
zion Il" partr Nu'Stra.
rn rOro los p"rroS. m"nrando alcgrc-
mrntc Ia cola. rSiam"> a l'd" dls-
purStoS. para ell" rmprllaIn"-
nUr>tro ladrIdo d. honor.
Como - Il" supon'r. no casio
murha saliva -! a>tuto E"litII rn
~ronvrnrcr Il aqurIIos Tres VaGahuiI-
dos lu" rariocinaban con q cst@ma-
20 vario.
-Bl"H. pur>: la roniIclon que o.
"Xiio. "s .lu" .Iar9D- d~"SapaFr"'rr
los dcspojo> dc Nuestros Danque-
ties.
EuicrUrridOS los hambrIcntOS ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-05
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