davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-30
THE HEART THAT LOVES
FORGlVES

Until heard Dicky's voice over the
telephone, and knew that no accident
had befallen him, did not realize how
intense had been my anxiety for his
safety. had told myself over and
over that nothing in the world could
happen to two full-grown men, even il
they were intoxicated. But Lillian
Gales evident worry had effected me
and l had distressed myself ever since
her phone with visions Of Dicky in
various dangers.
When I heard his voice, however
still urging with drunken insfstence
that go back with Harry and him
self to Lillian's all-night party my anx
iety vanished and my anger returned
/ purposely made my own voice az
cold and incisive as / could when
answered him:
"You know I am not going bach
with you, Dicky. Where are you. and
why do you not come homer
where am /? 'Dicky's injured voice
Hoated back to me. I'm down tn q
place that's got an all-night license,
am. and Harry Is with me. and here
we're going to stay until you get ready
to 90 back with US to LIS party
Poor LII, having nice party, and we
don't dare go back without you. That
"a three of US Lii hasn't got Poor
Lii! poor grill"
His voice trailed of brokenly, as II
he were overwhelmed at the though,
Of Lil1ian's wrongs. ! spoke slowly
and distinctly into the telephone.
"Dicky, listen to me. Mrs. Under
wood is very much worried about yor
and her husband. She wishes you Il
go back to her house at once. II yor
do not want to do that, come home"
But Dicky was adamant. II tell vol
I can't 60 back unless take you." he
reiterated Ny patience suddenly fed
Then stay there" / snapped child
ishly, and hung up the receiver.
AS did SO, thought of Lillian Gale
and the promise ! had made her thai
II heard anything Of our husbands
would call her up. The task was mos
distasteful to me, but / said to mysel
that a promise was promise, and
turned to the telephone again.
Chelsea, 1884," said in answer Il
central's demand of Number" and II
another moment heard Mrs. Under
woods worried voice.
Eyes, yes" she began. us that you
Mrs. Graham? Have yau heard any
thing?"
"Dicky Just telephoned.' replied
shat he and Mr.. Underwood are II
some place with an all-night license
and that they intend to stay there un
I'll / come back with them to you
hourse. As assured him that he wa
expecting an impossibility, suppose
they will stay there for some time.
"Oh, deari" she returned. "How
wish you had come with Dicky THU
evening. Then this would not hav'
happened"
II might a. well have done so"
axreed. 81 can imagine the state m!
head win be b tomorrow L this Per
formanee keeps up"
MY dear girl, am 30 sorry.s Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-30

the missile which had struck him, the
constable remembered having seen it
lying on the window sill OF house.
whose occupant he forthwith charged
with the assault
II experimental with the stone,
your worship" the policeman explain
ed in court "and found that when l
threw 1t at an old helmet Of mine 1t
made an exactly similar mark"
But what good was that when
your cad wasn't inside the 'elmet?"
asked the suspect.
All" retorted the triumphant OF.
ficer, Thought of that. and put a
block OF wood inside, just the same
as il my head was there!"
A certain fiye-year-old boy who, In
his earliest trousers. could only thrust
his hands through his belt for want OF
pockets, had his heart rejoiced at last
with pair OF trousers which had real
pockets in them.
His first act was to come down tc
male relative with his hands stuck
proudly in these pockets and to ex
claim:
Look. I've got pockets with floor
in en-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-30

Disclosures in Richmond that some women
are refusing to sign food pledge cards is not in
dicative of the real feeling of the thousands of
women that help make up this community. The
patriotic women Of this country know that on
them devolves the duty Of handling foodstuffs SO
advantageously that our country will have sup
ply abundant for itself and its allies.
The sporadic refusal of some of their sisters
to aid in this great work must be accepted as one
of the sad issues Of the campaign. The men find
that now and then they run across a man who
utters disloyal statements and is not heart and
soul for the government. The nation must ex-
pect this manifestation of disloyaty. It must not
discourage u.s. 1t should spur us on to renewed
activity.
Brave women by going ahead resolutely with
their appointed tasks will accomplish the great
end which they are seeking The lack of co-opera-
ton which they meet occasionally, should spur
them on to greater effort Opposition sometimes
is the best incentive to activity and endeavor.
The women who are not taking part in the
movement are guilty of disloyalty toward their
country. Perhaps they do not realize what is
involved in their lack of interest The future of
this nation and of civilization is at stake. The
food supply is the vital problem. Soldiers can
not fight without food. Unless we help conserve
food, all the guns and munitions that are manu-
featured in this country will be of no avail.
The place where this saving of the food must
take place is in the home, and the person that
must arrange, plan and supervise the conserva-
ton is the woman.
Every time you waste food or use foodstuffs
unnecessarily, you are prolonging the war and
perhaps making it possible for the Kaiser to win
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-30
MgMeEn OF rHE AssoclATEp PREss.
Americans in the Trenches

A thrill swept through this country last week
when the government announced that American
troops had taken over section of the French
trenches to complete their training for the real
work of the war.
The sector which the Americans took over re-
mains under the command of the French and our
boys are backed up by veteran French troops. We
are eated that the training of our boys has
moved so rapidly that our Allies believe they are
able to study the final touches of modern warfare
on the front. .....
No American is foolish enough to believe that
the small detachment in the trenches represents
the full might of American arms and that these
boys will be able to crush the Germans in the OPP
posing lines with ease.
These soldiers are only the forerunners of the
host which the United States will put into the
field. They have established the first slight con-
tact with the enemy. Following them will come
thousands of men to prove to Germany that the
United States intends to help make the world safe
for democracy
The entrance of our men into the trenches is
of historical significance For the first time in
our history, American soldiers are ready to en-
gage foe on European soil. There where lib
erty fought its first and hardest battles, men of
the greatest republic Of the world are preparing
to prove that we Americans love humanity, JUS
tice, righteousness and civilization more than we
love our money and our lives.
Our boys are offering their lives as vicarious
sacrifices for the cause of humanity and to dem.
onstrate that so long as liberty loving men live
free and liberty-loving men will fight to iberate
enslaved nations and to avenge crimes against
civilization and humanity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-30
Stop Itching Eczema

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning. itching
eczema quickly by applying q little zen1o
furnished by any druggist for CSC. Extra
large bottle $1.00. Healing begins the
moment zemo Is applied. In short time
usually every trace of eczema. letter.
pimples, rash, blackheads and similar
skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making Il
vigorously healthy, always use zerno. the
penetrating, antiseptic liquid. L Is not q
greasy salve and Il does not stain. When
others fail It is the one dependable treat.
nnent for skin troubles of all kinds.
The E w. Rose Co. Cleveland. o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-30
OKtko5pl1T
Of tkQMon(ort|
Roy KNoulton.
n Mou KWoulfo1.

the soup stain on the shirt front was
the real father OF the idea.
The lady who hung o picture over
a bad spot In the wallpaper came
along little later.
And. by the way, Eayes Costume
Company 10 located on F'orty-sixth
street. near Broadway.
A fashion expert tails us Il 10 not
good form to wear the hair long. But
with all due respect, we insist upon
wearing ours Just 40 long as we can.
California claims TO have produced
the largest orange ever grown.
Wisconsin has produced the biggest
lemon.
Massachusetts, magistrate has Just
ined his grandfather for getting
drunk
What has become Of that nne Ole
Massachusetts, pride OF ancestry?
OUR MOST sEAUTlFuL.eiRL
CONTEST.
There amt, so fur as kin learn,
Another face 30 sweet like hern.
All blessings on her purity features,
Most beautiful of female creatures.
And men have 1t for her and died
And scandalized their friends beside
She's made the whole world Jump anc
hoiier--
That gal upon the silver dollar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-30
OUR MOST REAUTlFuL-eiRL
CONTEST.
ID 1 n n e =
S tor / G =

At the end OF the first act Of the
play the man in the third row OF the
pit turned to his friends.
There's one thing / can't overlook
in the woman in front of u.s." he said
seriously.
Whats that?" asked his companion
curiously.
Her hiatt" snapped the first man.
A certain Lad threw a large stone
at the village constable one day, hit.
ting him heavily on his helmet. The
perpetrator OF the outrage escaped
detection until, on examining closely
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-30
Wife Asked to Die,
So Mate Got Aid

COLUMBUS, Ind. Oct. 3Q.--Mrs
Maude Vest. % years old, bride of a
month. is dead of carbolic acid and
her husband, Otto Vest. 26 years old,
is held In jail in default Of $4,000 bond.
Vest confessed he bought fifteen
cents worth Of the poison and gave it
TO his wife because she repeatedly ex-
pressed q desire to kill herself He
told police that after he had seen his
wife drink the poison he left his home.
His wife died thirty minutes later
Mrs. Vests parents live in Seeley-
vile where the couple married q
month ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-30
THE CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI,
CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
RAn wAN 20

Cincinnati, Ohio, October II, 1917.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Annual Meeting Of the Stockhold-
ers Of the Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chi.
cago and st. Louis Railway Company
for the election of Directors and the
transaction Of such other business as
may be brought before the meeting,
will be held at the principal
office of the company, In the city of
Cincinnati, Ohio. on Wednesday, the
S1st day OF October, 1917, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. The poll will continue open
until II o'clock A. NJ.
DWIGHT W. PARDEE.
Secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-30
Women Will Help Win the War

The women of this nation are accepting the
vicissitudes of war with the same determination
to win that obsesses the heart of the men. While
the men preparing to fight, the women are
preparing to save foodstuffs and to practice econ
omy in home administration
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-30
MAKE GARDEN Books

Richmond teachers of the fifth and
sixth grades are making garden books
under the supervision Of Miss Mary
Williams. Supervisor Of Industrial Arts
In the Public Schools
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-30
THE FoopLEss GAZE.

THE FOoDIESS CAFE.
An explorer named Bill Bunting,
Who had been out north-pcie hunting
And had lived on sperm whale blubber
for year.
saw q cafe sign and beat II
~ they served boiled owl he'd eat u.
He was % thin starvation hovered
near.
Then they fed him recltations
And negro deilneatinHs,
And they fed him every old grand
opera chime.
And right here we draw the curtain.
That he starved TO death was certain,
But he surely had one heIova time.
EVERY TIME THE KAISER
WRITES AsCOMMENDATORY NOTE
TO THE POPE, HE PROVES HIS
SINCERITY BY TAKING A FEW
MORE SHOTS AT THE RHEIMS
CATHEDRAL.
Sign In window in Elmhurst:.
ITO Let ~ Furnished Rooms for
Gentleman with Steam Heat"
The weather man q know him Weii),
Who has charge OF the station,
ls quite a decent sort Of chap
Outside his occupetion.
HocH DER zlNssEa.
Prof. Hans Zinsser, who comes from
old-fashion German liberal stock, APP
peared at the opening Of the Columbia
University College of Physicians clad
in the uniform of his rank as major
in the United States army.
SPEAKING OF wELL-KNoWN
LAUNDRYMEN. MR.. w. K. SKIRT
RUNS A LAUNDRY AT HAZEL, KY.
Dom Mcintyre, horrendous friend
OF ours, went home the other night
and discovered there was a new con-
veyance-a thing with four rubber
tired wheels and handle to push 1t
by. He could not imagine why the
thing should be In his apartment. He
then addressed the Mrs.
'I'll be jiggered," he said "This Is
q fine way to break the news to me.
Well, I'll be-"
.'Don't get excited" she replied.
! ut is MT what you think it is at all.
It's only a tea Wagon"
A Sixth avenue music house adver.
tisement: "All the best tropical songs
Of the day"
The only tropical song we know OF
is not a song OF the day at all. but q
song Of the night.
'There'll be hot time, etc"
The French did nothing new when
| they utilized camouhage. The man
| who invented the Ascot tie to cover
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-22
Carranza esta en- 81 papel al conbatir a Peiaez

Teesrama r.zibstu aver de Ia cudad de Washington "es mace SaoeF
a. by M, ,n,-ss6n general q hs cirrukS intrrEacronah@, ch H"''"
4. T. fhs-rmiEaaon dI Gobieruo d Car-anza para arro|af : las lue'Ns
40, 10y r. rduGonarc PelaeI &c IA en- qs han estae0 o"iham o%-
4. haze t-r,rc y aue : tda Ia region petrohfea dc iampHe' ' mp"
I'm. 80, lac IeeaciGnss y Erhajadas Dc e faseS at2a0S nay Il "" IL
as !. ;rf1pnda aenana & encueRta jugando 'mpNtante Papei IN !" re-
r,t,csara lei GObierrc neycano ron rcsperto al! lee Fe'clac~"a'fS Ut '-
ferencia a,u--.
fr- IL mezicanos. p.imero q&c ,cio; q lmpArciihS ae eH" '1
,,-,d,s p, trSc Il sea NAH ah-r del c@1rarcsSmo, &c cat NJ Poec1
h,,-,~. .-srs.hcscs IN este cas-, cresm"S, g"nsro' que t NI" S o.
C,-ra,,, rga IN 81 .aUel 81 conb2ir u totas ES H@1daS fcHo"uA1n&'"
oa hov. -, Il pals ', dzspuGs, que n e hay ra@0n para at1ouF Id ns'H
ai,,..l, =. Carranza 4 Ia ;nflusEcia aerlaAa, e EUlda De que Pt '"'Uu
\. u .hscluta n.utraHdad que IA ssbidc guardar HeXco has'a aH ot@ t
C,h;a,o as IN AZ derecho para vendeF Sis pfcductGs 2 Es s'"ei""'
-. ta,tr,d d INA fc-na rguhr ' II pr mac IL liz P"run@
-a,s-nar us al cctrar Il qe cobra seguR ell 2:'o cStSor1U" 90" 'H
,~,,.sntar1, d. las ccgapani&s exranieras eAP&faaoFas He pe'f'0 :
mr., 81 s-a1 81 Ia c1mprcuetido ? resgaardar y profsJsr 81 eGHn : '""'
~ DO ,;p,ts esrtidad de dnnero, reduce las entradas que Poara "D'S"E4
Nv - s,lo 81 Goherno. ben reeeitado, al pfesente, d toda case ae re-
m~v l,are d esa consideration, 81 l mEr9 Gooierno % pfoSs""'@
.; ofrs-r1a U emmpIo d@no dc II mas seve-a eenswa; ei e hee"e"
-, =, .,tr,grardis de intereses Ole cSta obigado a defender a los FtH~-
80. a, IL conb2en. Cue. INC - capaz d hacerG- EHU"He
nu,,,.seLe ccrn ii casa amerie : procedase como sS ne1eseaaeS oe""-"-
- n~c >, ncdcmos negarla ell derecho cue he aSst2, GSotrhc. p-
- =; cc4bati- al rekebd&. FL hecho : clare ' no nay aux aE0ul" I"
;.e,,.,c;,. .xtr:Ras, qe alguLa iU'en;~ plE2 sHS%taIF oH"uti&"s :"
49,, IN mira = -ncAlamente, a las cIc4rStanciaS PFoPas lei c@'
r,r,c.sc hav razon r@a atdgar re"or>N &C cue 81 'F&S% = ell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-22

Nu;a del t~raductor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-22

que It condujera = la habitaci0n que
en- otro tempo, y cuando estaba en-
buenas re!aciones con Su ito. ocupa-
pa en- casa de este.
Una vez instalado en- su habita-
ci6n, y sin aguardar a cambiarse de
traje. Sc puso a escribir la siguiente
carta:
"Seno- Coronel Leon.
Paris.
"Querido coronei: Creo que habeis
obrado perfectamente nombrandome
vuest-o segundo; exceptuando Ia
vuestra, mi cabeza es la unica. qle
de as que forman IA Association. de
Ia one sojS digno jefe. uene ell PEG de
ley.
"Cosa es esta que Ia tengo demos
trada en- e. asunto del general Ru-
vigny.
VA sabt:s que al MORN este, me
confi5 III comisi6n cerca de su pri-
mo e. marques, Ia que he cumplido
sXacta:1ente V con argeg,o a vues-
trcs instruccioneS. De psso no he
descuidado mi asuato, he logrado ha-
Ger las passes con mi tic, no asi cen
nj prima. que sigue teniendo e, nal
glsto de no correspondent a mi amo-
: continua abrumandome con 81 des-
H~ey.c.
"EGsta aqui Ia cosa NADIA tiene De
particular, psro ahora resulta que to-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-22
rOLIETIN NUM- So
Fl c DE sANGRE.

. ~ TO con uua huniIdad 2erfee-
tamsnse est-d:2da, l. dij0:
En- visa de cuG1to acsbo De OIL
c.,eb-o infinite, qac:ido TO, e que
me- negaIais IA neno de mi pr'n'a'
,oes de haber accedido ahora, no Sc
ria impossible del alto honor de I'm
parentar nuestca familia con IA muy
noble de Flars-Mongory.
Los rcscntinientos que 9, baron
ahrig&ba hacla 81 sobrino desapare-
cie.eu ante 2que7as palabras de III
peoria humi.Gad.
e TO miro IN momento NJ soori'
TO. dic.5aloie COZ tono c~arinoso:
-Ce!ea.o infinite qucriGo Ast!,
q3e o.cases an noblemen1e, = para
q~e ye2s Q-e :9aa prevention hacia
Ii h. dssaparecido, p-ometo buscsre
una rica heraiera.
-Grac:as nil. querido tio. pero
cree que har:a,s mejo- e. pagan TO-
das mis- 4e2das una b:eoca, veintic.n-
CO mil frances,
-.Co2cedido.
y ademas......
-iQus? r-sgunto eI baron; que !
resar Dc todo, d~esc6afaa5G d. 81 50
br;1o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-22

ell de casarme con mi prima.
"Fiad en- nj = enviadr1e el auxilia.
que necesito.
"NIestro amigo Confirm, es Oh Hsas
indicado, 81 arrogente iigura fsTore-
cera mis- planes; u ignore que Con
tran est& l!eno de prejuicios, conser-
vando .aun ideas caballerezcas, razou
dc mas para mezclarle en- este asunto,
! fin de que vaya perdiendo ius es-
crlpu'os.
"DaGle orden de partir Immediate
mente Y que Sc dirija a Nirvenes. pa
n que dcsde ALI Sc encamine q Saint
Pierre Y en- este punto espe-ar III
vista.
Isl os preguntase 81 en- este asun-
to rs precise So concurso para all
minar a alguno, decide que no, que
dn;camente Sc trata de n comision
de fac!l cumplimiento.
Decide tambien que ha su llegada
a Saint-Pierre le sera Ie7elada poT
mi g indole del asunto.
"Disponed de este Tuestro atsnto
Y fiel amigo.
"Caballero de Asti-"
Aquel mismo dia, por Ia tarde, re-
gres6 Ell baron de Pons a su castillo,
Y despues de haber condo en- union
de 81 hiia Y sobr;no, bsio con este a
racer por 81 parque, recayendo IA
conversation. como es coasiguientc,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-22

da nuestra intriga Sc Ia ha llevado el
demonio.
"El viejo marques, que abosrecia
Z su primo e. general Ruvigny, al CO.
municar'c Ia muerte de este, desapa-
recieron los rencores y llor6 amar-
gamente 81 triste fin. lamentando el
que no haya dejado succession, tcmien-
DO por tsto, que Ia familia de los
Flars Sc extinga con q.
Sir duda, para cue este no suce-
da, he pensado ell imbecil del viejo
en- casarse, ~ con qui6n, diriais?
pres con mi prima Margarita.
DE efectuarse este casamieAto,
que tratart dc impedir 4 toda costa,
resultaria que. nuestro amigo Emma
nue. quedaria deshercdado; y 70 sin
rovia Y sin millones. Todo este. es
cl -cslItante del serv!c!o que hemos
prcstado al amigo Lemblin, unico que
hazta ahora ha sal;do beneficiado, ?
4 q.c. :cuscurrido an mes, Sc casa
IA cen ID b~aronesa Nuda de Ruvis-
ny.
'eEl asunto, como Teis, Sc ha CON-
p!;cado. pe-o creo que por ESQ no
hemos &c d~esesperar.
HE reflexionado Y abrigo ia espe-
rama de que llegara IN dia en- que
nuestro amigo Emmanuel yea cum
nlido 81 deseo, de llevar el nonb-c
de marques de Flars Mcntgory: y yo,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-22

Ante 0et;ci6n tan i~nocente, riose
=, baron. p@es crey5 en- III principle
uae su sobr.no iba = pedir,e otra BIZ
coca Ge Glganos miles de frances; asl
es orc e d!jo cgr;hosamente:
-PIedes darte por invitado; ade-
mas, "a sabes que nj casa esta 4
IL disposition.
Dcspu5s e baron vo,vi6se hacia
eli marques, y lie dijo:
Amigo MIC, la volenta emocion
que acab&is de experimental, es pre-
ciso cue desaparezca, Y creo que 10
ma;o- que podemos hacer es irnos g
cazar, paesSo cue TODD esta prepa-
RADIO para n partida.
Sex. ccntest6 el marques.
-Manana, cont!nu6 81 baron, ven
dra!s 4 ri castillo Z Pcdirme Official
iola.c "a m&no De Margarita, Z Quien
NADIA d.rt hoy lie este aSuntO.
En- cuarto . Il. Querido sobrino.
c-eo cue h2-iai5 pe-tecramente en-
,,cn-ar ahora m:Smo q caba'lo, y
t.2sladare = Portes, r2ra sa.adar a
T. 5rirla : De aaso ins,a'arte er a de-
-2caLcacia que mas te piazza.
s ell mas bueno de los Eios. res
-oaIi6 dc Asst. con tono hum:lde.
Una bora despues, de Asst .llega,
~ al castillo de 81 to; ali supo que
81 min. Labia saiido q caballo.
| Llam6 al ;ntendente Y Ie orden6
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-22

refinamiento parisien, siendo, por 10
Ianto esta habitac.0n, Ia unica del
castillo en- la que dominaha el gusto
moderno.
.Ahora permitasenos trazar en- bre-
YES meas, los antccedentes de esta
encantadora joven, destinada por Sill
padre, a ser Ia esposa del viejo a
ques.
La madre de Margarita f~allecio
cuando esta tenia cinco amos y fue
confiada al cuidado de n hermara
de su padre, ia vizcondesa de Oisy.
La vizcondeSa, viuda desde muy
ioyen, era &c caracter eX~centr.co.
Naci6 en- Ia epoca de la r%evoluci0n,
era mayor qlc su hermano el baron.
su iuventud Ia habia pasaio er el
castillo de Poitou, donde entretania
sus ocios leyendo !ioros de eaba!leria,
Io que habia contribuido a exaltar 81
romantica imagination.
La vizcondesa era una de esas mu-
jcres tan buenas como extravagan-
ties, sonando continuamelte con an
dantes caballeros y otras ~jerigoDZas,
lamentando no hallar ningun paladin
vencedor de Glen torneos que, rendido
de amor, fuese a depositar 4 sus pies.
los trofeos de sus victorias.
La educaci0n de Margarita bajo
los cuidados de su tia. tuvo necesa-
riamente que sufrir la Influenza de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-22

cuentca 81 circun2ancas a7uradas, dsEuya t@s F2nS d Pe'EoFn. hS
Ct comm Seatie De tc425 los que l. ccnocsn- qs pelaez e IN hcnbfe lhs-
u rcvalucior.ri3 de- aho nivci intellectual que nc pu@de cquIparse
cn nineun~ de- los GU cstan ahora con9srend@ P"7 aeErG1a Z taIrahHa-
Clcesu que : Ut rcyclucnn1rio De conY@ccns anln'ad0 q uenos aeass
cuyas activida32s hasta ahora sc han Initado d aIegaTse los nece-
sarcs para Hear adeare Ia revolution, y que nc hay que temer que
pcspcriendo 81 inte-ts d. Mexico 4 los suyos propios, reaI-ara un acto que
sena de trascenacnc2 para el pals y que NADIA tendrIa ce rao 81 Sc rata
"a de via, Zapata c cualauier Oo de l> alzadcs- IcHaH1s n cufnta
Ia! cpiM6n. roroue n hay -a2on haSta ahora. dad0s KS pfccedmIentos ds
Peias2, para dudar de ella. Los dplcTatcGs cNtranjeras deoen tiar en-
la acGtu3 neutral De nuestro mas Que II . 6 soamente prcducto lei sentr
cfriaI. sio de L. acttud -esueha DC tia la naion nara nantensrse age
NJ d. amhc:cres de t&a ciase, ea 81 prese1tc conIictS munaat La cues
ton interior De Mexico no deho prcScuparis, PGoue ella n G aectara, como
nj as !eG2Ge. los granLas intereses ds II guerra