davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1917-07-19
Lawn Party.

Thursday evening from 8 tc
II, on the neutral ground in
front of Mrs. D. E, Sheridan s
Tenth Ave. home, a lawn party
will be given by the up town
girls as a park benefit. Cream.
cake, melons, candy, etc., for
sale and every one urged to be
present.
The Era-leader., 1917-07-19
FrsnkIinton, La, July 10, 1917

See the Ad of S. H. Burris Inc
-Tism-Anticeptic, Anodyn'
Kills pain, stops putrefacation.
P. E. Greenlaw spent severs.
days in New Orleans last week
If it's stone churns you need
get them from I, B. Erwin &
Son. Ltd.
Miss Genevieve Storm is here
for lengthy visit with her sis.
ter, Mrs. J. D. Kerr.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Burris,
W. ] Burris and H. E, Richard
son spent Sunday in Bogalusa.
Misses Nell and Ruth OFT re-
turned home Thursday after a
fortnight's stay in our little
city.
Mesdames P. B. Carter and
DC. Wood are spending this
week with friends in Covington
and Vaudeville.
Miss Agnes Bateman, after
several days visit with Miss Will
lie Lee Bateman, returned to
her home at Clifton Friday.
One piece of China Ware given
for 80 of monthly accounts paid
before the 10th.
Babington's Drug Store, Inc.
Mrs, T. 7. Hayes is at home
again after fortnight's visit
with relatives and friends in
Columbia and Hatties burg.
Nice line of Calicoes and three
fourth width Percals at the ola
prices at T. B. Erwin & Son Ltd
buy now before they advance in
prices.
Ellen and Mamie Brock are
attending house party in the
home of Mrs. W. |. Daniel at
Angie, given in honor of Gladys
Daniel.
highest prices paid for chick.
ems, eggs, all country produce
and second hand sacks.
The Darlington Stpre, Inc.
Mrs. NJ. W. OFT with little
Misses Gretchen and Elizabeth,
returned Friday from visiting
relatives In Grand Cane and
Shreveport.
Mrs. James Noble and Misses
FOLLY Hunter, Teddie Cooper,
0ueh Smith and Yvonue Del.
cOart OF Hammond were guests
shls week Of Mrs. W. S. Burris
MRS, I. D. Bickham and Miss
frankie Bickham left Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coype
: = motor thru to Eagle Pass,
s4a where they expect to spend
eiule Tor the benefit of MRS.
blckham's health.
Ane friends of Mrs. L. D.
ufeeniaw are rejoicing with her
= 'he seemingly permanent re.
osery of her son Oscar, WHO
oeen under the severest
MEDICAL treatment for manv
0atls, Mr.. Greenlaw has
J. sssn discharged by the physi-
3 sas and is now doing regular
'sss work in New Orleans,
The Era-leader., 1917-07-19

luis the mostspeedy remedy we know
For sale-Cow peas. The Bah
ington Store, Inc.
Mr.. Wiggins was seriously il
for several days last week but is
improving rapidly now.
Buy your Ice Cream Freezer
at last years price from T. B
Erwin & Son, Ltd.
For Sale-Large leo Box
cheap.
The BabiDgton Store, Inc
Prof. W. j. Dunn is at home
again after a six weeks absence
teaching in the Amite Summer
| Normal.
Douglas McNair of Battery G,
Washington Artillery, spent the
weekend here with his sister,
| Mrs. W. g. Storm.
Misses Estelle and Katherine
Varnado of GIoster, are here for
an extended visit with their
aunt, Mrs. D. N. Magee.
Have just received car of White
Dove flour, which we are selling
at a BARGAIN price.
The Darlington Store, Inc.
j. W. Lane of Lucedale, Miss.
arrived Monday to take a posi-
ton as salesman for S. H. Bur
ris, Inc. Mrs. Lane and two
children will come later.
Mrs. L. 0. Torregrossa of
North Slidell spent Sunday here
with relatives and was accom-
panied home by Master Hal, who
has been spending the summer
here.
B. B. Burris IS now iu the EN-.
ploy of the German Lumber Co,
being tie Inspector on North
Eastern Railroad from Lumber.
ton to Slidell with headquarters
at Slidell.
A few friends gathered at the
home of M. W. OFT on Thursday
evening in honor of the bride
and groom of the family, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam OFT, who motored
down from Mt. Hermon for a
short visit.
Mrs, S. B. Morris, who has
been critically i'll with malaria
Tor the past week, shows slight
Improvement at this writing tho
the physician and trained nurse
in attendance still express great
concern as to her condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Burlington
have rented their home furnish
ed and have taken up their resi-
dence in the Mrs. T. D. Bickham
boarding house, where Mrs.
Darlington will be in charge dur
ing the absence of her mother in
Texas.
M. W. OFT attended to busi.
ness in New Orleans FRIDAY and
at the same time met Mrs. OFT
and the little ones on their re.
turn from Grand Cane, all of
them coming over to Vaudeville
by boat and motoring home Fri
day night.
Misses Willie and Anita Rich.
ardson, Ophelia Pope. B4lma
and Ora Burris, Jessie Hood,
Ozzle Brumfield, Neva Wood aud
Mrs. Vera Jenkins and Frank
Foil returned home Saturday
from a six weeks summer nor.
The Era-leader., 1917-07-19

We offer The Era-Leader and
New York Thrice-a.W Week World
both one year for $500,
The Era-leader., 1917-07-19

A report by Agricultural Com.
missioner H. D. Wilson showed
Louisiana farm products valued
at more than s160,000,00O were
produced In 1915,
The Era-leader., 1917-07-19

i Misses Ruth and ,Ies sic Bate
I man are visiting in Slidell.
I Mr., and Mrs. Willie Bickham
1 q Iackiny spent Monday here
!! Otto Hood of Onville is spend
4 ing this week with relatives here
I Cow Peas $3.50 and Velve,
] Beans 8. so per bushel.
The Darlington Store, Inc
Mrs. D. S. Slocum and son
robert left Sunday for a lengthy
visit with her mother in Houston
Texas.
Mrs. Warren Ard and Mrs,
Billie Daniel Of Bayou Sara were
guests last week of Mrs. J. E.
Bateman.
Mr.. and Mrs, Milton Magee
and Miss Elsie Magee of Hackley
were Sunday guests of Mrs. r..
NJ. Darlington.
Mrs. J. B. TalIey and young
children, Timothy and Ruha, of
Isabel visited Mrs. d. N. Ma
gee this week.
Mrs. Emma Steen and Miss
Ethel Steen of New Orleans are
guests this week of Mrs. r. D.
Magee and daughters.
Rev. J. A. Mccormack return
ed home Saturday from Greens.
burg, where he had been con.
ducting a revival meeting.
Bargain in 81 and 26 inch field
fence wire.
The Darlington Store, Inc.
Mrs. W. s. Burris entertained
a few guests at Bridge Tuesday
afternoon in honor of her Ham
mond guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Kerr, Mes
danes W. G. Storm and Robert
Darlington spent Tuesday in
hbita Springs.
Mesdames f. J.. Sanford of
Zona and Stella Kees O'Neal of
,Tylertown, were Wednesday
guests of Mrs. j. Vol Brock.
Mrs. B. B. Burris leaves this
week forr Collius, Ga., called
there by the critical illness of
her daughter, Mrs. O. B. Brad
ley.
Most all our soldier boys came
home for the weekend before
being transferred from New
Orleans to Alexandria about
August 5th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Babing-
ton spent Sunday in New Or
leans with Carl Darlington who
had just undergone a right Sc
rious operation.
MARRIED-On Monday af-
ternoon in the city of New Or
leans, Mr.. Noel Bickham, of the
!. S. Navy, and Miss Mamie
Sweeney were married.
Miss Mildred Castor of Boga-
Iusa, was weekend guest of
her aunt, Mrs. j. A. McCor-
mack. On her return home she
was accompanied by John Nc
Cormack who will spend several
days over there.
Mrs. j. Vol Brock entertained
the following guests at 6 o'clock |
dinner Tuesday: Mrs. Josephine |
Coats of Dallas Tex, Mrs. James
Mobiles and Willie Hunter of |
Hammond, and Miss Teddie |
Cooper of New Orleans. |
Company C" is to come to
Bogalusa in body on Friday
july 9th, at which time the citv
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-14
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

YOU ask too much. Let it be as you
say, our ways lie apart One day my
good fortune may make them to cross
each other again. Till then, good
bye"
Softly he walked to the door, and
stopped for a moment with his hand
on the latch, as though he half ex-
pected to be called back. But Gregor
sat on, his head low down on his chest,
immovable, as if he had suddenly lost
all power of motion. Long after SauPs
departure he fancied he could still hear
his footsteps descend the staircase,
slowly and reverently, as though he
were walking away from grave. For
moment an irresistible desire had
seized on Gregor to hurry after his
friend, to drag him back and ask his
forgiveness But his resolve had held
him back, his resolve that had been
slowly shaping itself all through their
colloquy, and the motive of which he
must keep secret from Saul. Could he
tell him of the vague, nameless jealousy
that was beginning to tinge their in
tercourse with NORWOOD? Their friend
ship was only six months old, and it
was as full-grown as though it had
a score of years to it's credit. By mere
accident Gregor had met the brilliant
young psychologist, who, despite his
youth, had already made considerable
stir in scientific circles. He had recog-
nized in him a nature to which guile
and falsehood were strange, and he rev.
cled in his company, that came to him
like the pure breath of Heaven after
sociates and grovelling sycophants in
which he had moved all his life. That
was all the benefit which had accrued
to him from his wealth, from the miles
and miles Of forest, from the countless
acres of pastures and ploughland his
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-14

"Unhappily, l do not" replied Gre
gor, his eyes seeking the ground; Il
cannot tell you why, but l cannot feel
at home with men whose opinions are
not in concert with mine. | cannot bear
the thought that while our hands clasp
each other in brotherhood there is be-
tween our hearts an abyss Wherein sud
denly and without warning, our friend
ship might one day become engulfed.
1t is best we should sunder our ways
bctimes; we shall save ourselves much
hcartache in the end"
Saul got up and strobe over to him.
II guessed something of this" he said
with a tremor in his voice and, there
fore, | have kept my lips closed on this
all these months we have known each
other; but for my unfortunate reference
it might never"
Impossible" said Gregor; lit would
have come our way later on, when our
hearts had become still more closely
knitted, and the agony would have been
greater. Believe me, it is better So"
Look, Gregor," said Saul, after
pause, his hand on the others shoulder;
you said that faith was narrowness, and
now you let your own action belle your
words. |, that am narrow, can bear
with you as you are. | make no at
tempt to bring you into line with me.
But you, who make a principle of your
want of bias, your breadth of view, have
no room to house these puny self-de
lusions of mine; what am l to Think"
Think what you like-that | am
whimsical fool, whose humors play fast
and loose with him. Saul, l am willing
to accept the humiliation; treat me as
a child, and give way to me. Show how
great you are; show yourself the hero;
follow mcw
"Gain a friend and lose Heaven"
replied Saul, half aloud mo, Gregor,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-14
September IA, 1917.

father had left him. Ever since his
tenth year he had been in the hands
of strangers, who allowed him to drift
as he pleased, till he had drifted away
from everybody and his solitude
hedged him in as with wall OF ice,
which no one had completely succeeded
in crossing. But when he looked into
Sauls face for the first time he had
felt his heart become alive and warm,
and with it's warmth the ring of ice
melted, and through the breach Saul
had stepped into his life.
And now his fate, that had destined
him to an existence lonely and self
contained, seemed tracking him fur
Their. He had admired his friend, he
had triumphed in his own triumphs;
not shadow of envy lurked in his
heart because the other had been
chosen for higher sphere than he
himself could ever hope to attain-not
till this unhappy hour. Was Saul not
sufficiently lowered already with the
Was his life not full and complete
enough with the Joy of endeavor, with
the certainty of attainment? And now
came the revelation of Saul's inner life,
of that soul-sustaining, heart-gladden
ing activity which he kept for his own
use land benefit and of which he gave
no toll to the world For that, at least,
one had no need to be genius, and
yet Gregor felt that it had likewise
been placed beyond his reach. And
so that jealous rage had come over
him which had to be vcnted-as though
it were the madness of revenge-on
that unseen power which had dealt with
him SO cruelty unjust; and he had graf
titled it, in suicidal perverseness, for he
could only strike the enemy through
his own heart. He thought he saw now
why the world was SO dead and empty
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-26
Ia MAQUlNA HUMANE

No hay maQriEa nsiS maravillosa
q::e In maQuina humana.
Fl cucrro contiene $50 huesos y
zoe m,isculos. FL peso de la sangre
de un adulto eS de ) kilogramos Y el
diametro del coraz6n que la impulse
cs de Il centimetros Y Sc contrae.
DOR termino medic, 70 veccs por MI
nutC. ADO veces por bora Y
So $4,000 wees Ell eli cspacio de un
anc: en- cada latido impelc = las arte-
rias IA gramos de sangre 0 sea 4,435
hilCgramcs por d!a. En- 3 minutes. la
tCtalidaG de la sau%re pasa pOr el CO.
raZ)n.
En- c<tado de salud, los pulmones
ccrticner > litros dc aire V Sc res
pira 1000 veccs por bora. desplazan-
do G,00O litros de aire. La piel tiene
) capas. cuyo espesor es de 3 a 6
mi'i6mctroS y ticnc 10000 poros por
ccn;:mCtro ruadrado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-26
UNA LUCIA

Cno de los ultimcs numeros de una
r~evista neoyorkina, trae ell relate de
IN combate cuerpo a cuerpo entire
dos brzos: que. sin entrar q dlscutIr
10 que pueia haber de fantasia no.
velesca en- 81, vamos a traduc!r !
trascribir como uno de los "fenomc-
nos q que puede dar lugar la inten-
sidad de la guerra actual.
Supone o cree el autor de esa ma
rraci6n, que les submarines alemanes
han cstablccido en- ell fondo del ocea-
no, a distancias convenientes Y en- lu-
cares de poca profundidad .
dc profundidad limitada, luGa-
res de aprovisionamicnto; y que
para este Sc han Waldo de ~vicjos pon
tones misery iblcs carcados con resls-
tentes tambores de combustible hun
didos Y anclados f~uertenIente por
meGios no definidos, aunque faclies
de i~maginar.
Establecidos con facilidad Ell las
cartas marinas esas eStaCiones sub
marinas 10 cs dificil que los barcos
ruedan allegarse a elias Y por medic
de brZCs lograr suministrarsc IL
esenria r~or"saria a n navigation. VA
nue la re"arva dc alimcntos que ~
buuuc nuedc llcvar es relativamente
grande para ell numero de p~asajer0s,
O tributaries que conducen.
Ahora bien: en- una de esas escalas
verificadas por un submarine, en-
procura De combustible, Sc desarro-
LA el drama.
Acababa de descender por la esca-
leriIla de ba0or. un marinerO provls
to de e~scafandro y llevando los ca
blcs que debian servir para levanIar
los tambores de malta a Ia superb
Gle. cuando al Official cue dlrigia Ia
mariobra, ocurrioscle que uno solo
no seria suflcientc v ordcn6 a I'm Sc
eundo que Sc aprcStase 4 dcsccnder
al aqua.
Una vcz IiSto este, traS I'm hrcve
instantc nccesario a la c~o!oc"ci6n del
cscafandro. entra en- cl aqua, Y CO.
mienza su dcsccnso lento y silcnc!o-
so. A medida que Sc acerca n fondo
here sus oidos el ruido, algo apaga-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-26
Que como OcUrri0?


"QUe CoI'o oc''lF4o!
jQue que 1ue! GV"eIeis
To-!
Tues e~Scuchaa' pone" a'eI'c''" Gil
mi cueht0' que IA oe GUSTAV
Con e. no reffs'S como CO" io> "'
los 'o"'oS' III '"'tpoe' "o'"i'' 20
que no Is IL o"hu''et"S y" "'
mas; pefo 81 haOeis oe Sen''I Il" 'i''
cue IoS"tFoS' 4"eFl"oS nn'oS' "' sd
pres iI""'"i f'' :" n''
go que sera n p~rotunGa me!a&co-
liza. un monde sentImlento' vi t:ls'c
r~ccu"rd". porGHe nj re!aio' c! c"eh-
t~ec.!lc. Is m~e!anc"!ico, trl$t", ScEtI-
m~entaI....
E>cuchac:
\ ia abuela. Ia anrlana enfefnie-
n Hue 0 gran esmero ndaoa =!
nicto Y ic 1iStraia en- 81 Soi'%"" '
en- 81 tristeza, emHezo = char!ar; no
inventando Cuisines Y m"ntlFas' no
em9ez6 su cuento r~ecordando eSSe-
de = vida pasaG2. de una his
;or:a r"a! Tue hahia virido.
Fe.o &nieS dc cmneEar beSo a nj
no con amor, mir" L los demaS cona-
naneritoS. Gue IA e~scuchaban con una
rraD sirrafi9 V OcultandC en- Sis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-26
IN EASG0 DE BOLIVAR

Simon Bolivar. cl cGlebre liberia,
dor de Colombia. al If a la guerra.
iamas olvido su csrada pero en- Bonn
bona peleo sin ella. Vamos a saber
per que.
EXaminaGo Ell terreno Y decldldo a
llbrar combate' dispuso cue ell conan
dante de |" prlmera division ocupara
una en'ihehcia visible a 10 ieloS' SIT
gu" "ih'or|'Se Id troi".
Observation-Disclosures u I''' s"''''e'lo
n" 2HtrA"i" h'hh III Green { h'"o viva
q"PHf los nHta'iohes'
'hai%ha''2 q hnF2c 2h'c 10 Gde jG"-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-26
Cuento de- dia
I'm CuentO sin NOrmbre

Accedi0 porque 81, porque TODD le
era i~ndiferente.
Y sigui6 vivieGdo contrariada, sin
fuerzas nj aun para reir, porQue nun
ca reia.
Era muy cobarde, miucho: accpt6
SUI sacrificio sin d~efenderse, sin de-
cir ma scla palabra.
FL tempo paso; Margarita que
dose viuia. con varios hijos, Y ento1-
"eS NADIA lc suJetaba en Ia aldea. pei
So en- los hijitos Y quiso e~vitarles III
caso parccilo al suyo. quiso darI"s
mas vida. V abandono su terra. ahaa-
done a sus paricntcs ) ~trasladosc /
Ia iran capital.
\ aurQuc va estaba en- ella, 81
cui5 viviendo triste. ~contrariada. SIN
risas nj aun para los hijos, que "a
eran nombres y mujcres y va Sc c.
saron...
~ per que no reia va? No 10
gro SUI deseo?-pre&unt6 a Ia nara
dora en- Silencio, el nietccito.
-PorqUe va pasaron su iIlSicnc%,
m~arch;t6se la flor de su fantasia; So
ara no tenia mas attractive que q
dolor; nadic podia admirar su belleza;
ell cspejo. ante las insiStenCes preguH-
tas que lie nacia por su hermosura.
callaba. compasivo, Y ella llorata cor
gran sentimiento; lego tarde, MY
tar.ie: era vieja, tenia hijos, tcn.a
nictos: murleron sus sueNos; era VIZ
in, era vIcIa...
La abuelita Gallo; los nietccitos vel
vieron q ~prcguntarla, sin dar valor >
las lagrimas que. surcando las arrl-
gas lie su cara, caian sObre su pecho
amorOso.
--iConro Sc llama csc cuento::
tCuiI eS SUI nombre?
! Ia ahuela, pesarosa dc haber en-
triStecido al enfcrmito, les miro con
algeria. fingiia, : Q una sonrisa IA;
81. les dijo;
-:Su nombrc? Mas vale que 10
10 Sepais. no lc ticne, no tiene nom
bre.
Santiago CamaraSa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-26
Ia TENiCIDAD

FL hoMbre tenaZ lleva en- su n.isma
rrcsencia ma fuerza imperiosa y 10
minante. No necesita decir alui estoy
pucS si tcnacidad habla eiocuentemer
Je en- todas sus acciones, y forma par
tc de su ser infundiendole valor y
confianza. Huchos fracasos provie-
nen de Ia falta de teracidad. Desdicha
cs para I'm honlbre joven entrar en- los
cmDehos de la vida, dGbilmente dis
pucsto. sin resolution para senalarse
cl canine.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-26

FL pals que tiene menos medlcos
en- Europa. es Russia; solo Sc ~cuentan
ALI ocho per cada 100000 h~abitantes,
contrastandc esta cifra con Ia de In
g~laterra. que para ell mismo numero
&c noblacion tiene $50 medicos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-26

u Isl listed pretende saber
81 Va a ncvar O a Hover,
pregunteselo al Condo. -"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-26
HECH0 NOTABLE

Un expcrto obrero de una tabrlca
inglesa de aguias. para demoStrar su
habilidad, la realizado uno de los
mas delicados trqbajos que pueIen
darse. Tomo una aqua de coser a ma
quina. d.. tamaho corricnte, Y la hem
do de parte a parte, abriendole una
abcrtura AN sutil que solo pasa por
ella IN cabello de 10 mas fino.
Las y e domesticas pucden vivir
hasta diez amos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-26

queeS, que saben ncntir lntell%c"tc'
meme. hicjeron circular per les GA
tro vIcntos la noticia del ~r1stab!crl-
m,ento del Inrperic en- Francla. L!
Cond" d Calixto X, segur2mc2te
por aquello de que el "hombre Gee
con facilidad todo 10 que quierc . 10
vue teme'; que decia Bacon, no pusc
en- teia de Iuicic el rumor,a sino que.
muy por cl contrario 10 crcyo Il pic
iuntillas. hacienda tales extremes dc
algeria Y cntuSiasmO que acaDo por
alistarsc con Ia rapidez de III rc!am-
paco como dicen las n0Telas de TO-
lletin) para irse i su terra natal.
NenoS que Ia rrimera sallda c. d.
QuijoLe por los campos de Mont!cl
duro aqucl p~recipitado viaje del Con-
de por las tierras de Enrique " el
~hugonotc.
Cuando el Scnor Condo cstaba dc
rcgrcso va no era el mismo. Sc ma
bia apoderado de 81 ! t~risteza que
no tenia NADIA de su cstado anterior.
fIa0laba POGO. Sc cansaba pronto de
leer. SuS cartaS eran muy ]laconicas.
e. hi@otc Que cstaba complctamerre
cane Sc 10 habia razuradO.
Algunos mrses despucs qucd0 pa
ralltico.
Para aqIcllos Que ONO 20 COMO
cicron al Condo ell sus mejores item
DOS dc actlvidad, el repoSo a que ST.
d~eSrracia 10 obligaha, era p~rofurda-
mcntc dcSconsolador. No pucdc ser
tan lamcntabie la inercia cuandO So
brevicne sOhrc I'm sibarita que a
do sienta Sus realeS en- I'M amino es-
Tornado V batallador. FL Condo era
un p~risionero del d~eStino, condena-
do d vivir suS iltimos amos en- una
siila de names que no a~bandonaria
hasta que Nacicra a la vida librc dc
la eternida !.
Quizas habia gastado tantas cncr-
gias en- 81 vida de lucha Y de ira
bajo Y cstudio que pcrdia su forta-
lea antes de tempo.
ina tardc, a la bora del crcpUScu-
10, a mediGa que las sombras iban
imponiendose lentamcrte a la clari-
dad. ell Condc me- habl6 mucho de SUI
vida paSaGa, dc la juvcntud que SC
habia aieiado V dc la vejez que Sc
aproXimaba.
FOR aqucl e~ntonccs trasponia yo
la decimacuarta ~primavera Y no Sc
me olvida todavia su gesto en- ague-
Hos mor:entos. En- suS Ojos inmovi-
les, fijos en- cl vacio, habia dos CHS
pas de fuego' que relampagueaban
nerviosamente. Pare~;an los restos
~acusadorcs del incendio en- que sc
hahla consumido la vida del pasado.
FL aspecto som5rio del Condo pare
cia precursor de las sombras que
Sc agitan en- IA noche heIada de Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-26
e remedio natural l6gico yehcaI que nunca faIIa
err Ia curaci6n de este NAL, son las
PASTILLAS DEL Dr.. RICHARDS
ANUNCIO

II. f.. Dickinson anuncia sn candidatura pa
"a ri ,,Iesto de ComiSioEadO de FinanzaS y
ContrIbucIones en- las proximaS primaries J
IN las rleccionfs. SupliLa al p1blico que lie
DC su apoyo para regulariZar las contrlbu-
clones rii8r una quota melor c imponer
contribrcloncs sobre TODD aquello que re-
pr+scnie vdlur.
Political Adv