davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-25
RUSSIAN WILL
 VISIT SENATE
(ASSOciatpl pTCSSJ

WASHINGTON, D, C., June 21.- An invitation to speak in the sen ate having been extended to him by Vice President Marshall president of the upper house, M. Bakhmetift the head of the Russian war com mission, will probably address that body on Tuesday of the coming week. It is probable that others of the commissioners will also make short addresses.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-25
ALI, QUIET IN
 WASHINGTON
Associated PreSs)

WASHINGTON, D. C.. June 2l.- After the suffrage demonstration of today all is quiet in Washington to- night the police having quieted the move made against the woman's sui frage pickets of the White House grounds. No more trouble is eX- pected, and the police are believed to be amply able to handle the sit uation.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-25
.UNBER FOR
 CANTONMENT
Associated Press

SEATTLE. June 2O-The Hurley Mason Construction company. of this city. which has the contract for the construction of the American army cantOnmcnt at American Lake, today placed dn order for between twenty and thirty million feet of lumber with the West Coast Lumbermen's Association. By the terms of the contract delivery must commence in mediately and continue as rhc ium- ber is needed for construction work.
 ANOTHER ONE
 SPOKANE. Wash, June 20-Por- ter Brothers Construction company. of this city, gets the contract for constructing the army Cantonment at Battle Creek. Michigan It is un- derStOod that the work is to start as soon as possible. The successful contractors are already making ar rangements to commence.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-25
TRAINING COMPULSORY.

SPOKANE, Wash, May 30.-Com- pulsory military training has been started at Spokane University with corporal from Fort George Wright in charge, and all athletic schedules have been called off to make way for military preparations. The train ing is held three afternoons a week.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-25
LOAN FIGURES IN.
Associated PresS)

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 2l.- At the treasury department tonight it was officially stated that the fig ures of the Liberty loan are now practically all in and that they have been complied It is therefore thought probable that an exact state ment regarding the figures of the oyersubscription of the loan will be made tomorrow morning.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-25

baking dish, quart size, finishing with i rice. Carefully break the eggs on i top. Season the whites with salt and i dot with butter or sprinkle with
 cream il desired Bake until well
 heated This dish may be prepared in individual baking cups, with an | egg on each.
 RICE WITH HAM, BEEF OR LIVER CUBES.
 Three cupfuls ot left over or fresh , ly boiled rice, one cupful oG cooked i cold ham, beef or liver, chopped or l cut in small cubes, halt-Cuptui ot 1 tomato juice or milk. First heat
 rice in juice or milk in double boil 1 er. then add meat and mix lightly. l Leave to heat 20 to 30 minutes Sea son with salt pepper or paprika to
 taste. This preparation may also 1 be baked Left over fish may be used instead oI meat.
 RICE AND FISH BALLS. 1 one or two cupfus cold rice, one 1 cupful flaked fish, or left over fish l scraps. one egg, one tablespoonful
 cheese. one tedspoonful lemon juicc 1 Beat egg until light; add rice, cheese. 1 fish, lemon and salt and pepper.
 Form into small balls and bake until i brown. Should be served on toast. | with or without tomato sauce.
 PUODINGs.
 For a plain bread pudding use one 1 quart of stale bits of bread, half l cupful of molasses, half-pint of
 milk, a teaspoonful of cinnamon and ! two eggs Break the bread. cover with milk and let it soak a half-hour
 Add molasses. milk, cinnamon and i the well beaten eggs. Bake in we'll creased dish and moderate oven until the substances becomes jelly | like Serve with milk.
 STEAMED BREAD PUDDING.
 Mix one pint bread crumbs, one i cupful cold water, one cuptul mo ! lassas, one teaspoonul soda. dissoly- ed in hot water, one beaten egg, one cupful flour. one teaspoOntul cinna- mon, one cupful cleaned raisins, tablespoonful salt and one tea spoonful cloves if desired. Steam three hours. Nuts may be substi-
 tuted for part of raisins. TOAST PUDDING.
 Take six slices of stale bread half-inch thick Mix one beaten egg with one cupful of milk; add one fourth teaspoonful salt and soak bread in this l5 minutes. Brown in
 hot butter in frying pan or griddie. Serve with d sauce made of half cupful of raisins, boiled Is minutes in two cupfuls of water and table spoonful of brown or white sugar, one teaspoonful of butter, sprinkling of salt and nutmeg 10 season.
 AoMiNY.
 Hominy also may be used as substitute for potatoes or rice. It is
 rich in nutrients Grits should be washed and soaked over night. Bring 10 boiling point and cook two hours in double boiler. One pint of large hominy measures one quart after soaking over night. It should be boiled 3 to hours, adding teaspoon ful salt after it becomes tender. Salt and pepper and butter make good seasoning.
 HOMlNY PUDDING.
 A half-cupful boiled hominy, two eggs, one cupful milk two teaspoon fuls sugar, one tablespoonful melted butter and tablespoonful salt. Add milk to hominy as it is broken apart with a fork. Stir in beaten yolks of eggs, butter. salt and su- gar. Bake 20 minutes in an earthen dish and serve as a vegetable.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-25
CONSCRIpTION
 RETURNS IN
LA--nriafpl IInSS

Associated Frcss'
 WASHINGTON, p. (, June 21.- Al The office of Provost Marshal General Crowdcr il was stated to- utsn, that inc conscrjption rogistra- tion returns are now virtually com. pIerc. There are still d few prc- cjncts in outlying parts of cont- mental United Statr, yet to be heard from, and no registration has yet been taken in the Philippines, Guam Hawaii or Alaska With these re- turns missing the conscription rolls now show that 9,649,9&S mon have registered.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-25
MORE PEOPLE
 ARE COMING

.a.... ....E,. aau. t,-t,r4ay ... . .-. -.a. .ha. . ..v p.op .. l.rh.ra- .a. ..a.r points u In.s" N.-hs .,r ~ra,.lr ye~trr ... ..aa- ra .h. steamship Norrh #.-.... Included In 'he u~r Were ... ...ua.-- a.@-=.
 For "..a.aa- Ms sophia P".a. A,-. E... -.a.. N.-- C I.na Nr~ J. M.,ra Mis- N.rosG Nr- Geo
 s. T.a.as j ]. Wilson. John N.trur.
 F.r <.a.aa Thomas Hlaapy
 Far Hbr l. W Steele. N R. ~4saHru.-
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-25
FIRST GO\I OF
 YEAR ARRIVES
 FROM OJTNIDI.

Waa .ry lsuathy passenger li.; md .rpeoNaaurs s.NH tons of .-#aa. ar ,ost merchants, 'he pa. a# steamer Yukon aassmp of Ha r.a. %. ra. American Yukon Na.-..m oampan}. and th" first boa. d. Inc season 10 reach Fairbanks from Wht,vhor-r direct arrived in u,a a.na ., h o'clock last night. ra. ..r-a 0. .ao Yukon also ,nclud- .. approximately ,oa sacks os s.r. .ar .ra-- m#a and parcels post 10. a.H.. with abou, twenty sacks of r.-.-..r.a md Gr-. class mail Tn. Yukon l- 10 sail agatn for uaa-oa .aa.lm m 1o o'clock sbr ..u,- a-..a-..~ through 10 he ua.-a,.
 on .h. mcomtng passenger list ... .-ar a,aa -a~ toIDovne names ga4-. l.. r. Erwin John ( Wood It-r Johnson
 X B Thomas
 Mss E Thomas. Mis- J. Mcrmlane. N5-- NJ Forrest G P Johnson. Mrs q. F. Johnson g E ArundHL l. r. Dunbar
 aHs- G Johns. Caa- l. Thompson. X. Gawno.
 A.r> Ward
 Ha-h noo.an N Sweeney
 MT. W ". Clarke. Paul Le-cure. Nr-. F < Gordon. E. X Dodge R. L.. ytnne G. Aarons. C. J. SolIandor F.. W. Green X A Ncwln. J. j. prosr
 Gladys Mageo.
 Mice Warner II Rutherford. Martin Nash ". F. Evans l. I.ayery.
 Miss Helen Crtsweu J. s. Amend
 T. Juhen.
 Ben Sje2.
 W NJ Dcnohoe H. A Eager
 NJ ponohoe J. M Mcdonald Frank Parish Geo. P. Reilly Glen Darlington. c. M Kennedy. Mrs. j. Mcleod r. U. Labbe
 Earl Owens.
 Mrs. Sigma Robinson. Miss Agnes Ellison. Andrew Simon.
 Mrs. J. Campbell. $ Howell
 Sophia Snomela.
 Mrs. Layery.
 Miss Evelyn Houck. Chas. o. Fowler
 Mrs. Chas. 0. Fowler.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-25
SOME INEXPENSIVE DISHES


A writer in the St. Louis Post Dispatch says At first glance the high prices of popular foodstuffs would indicate that there was an alarming shortage of food in the United States. But this does not really mean that the foods neces- sary tO sustain life and maintain health are beyond the reach of the working man. A food authority in, forms us that we might well turn to other and more simple foods as sub 5titutes for the fresh meats yegc- tables and other articles now com manding the high prices.
 In considering the nutrients alone, fish and rice would be satisfactory substitutes for meat and potatoes. Fish contains virtually all the nu- trilious elements of fresh meat, and rice is even richer in nutrients than potatoes. So may other high priced articles be replaced in the diet by plain foods.
 Almost any cook book gives nu- merous and valuable recipes for utI Iizing left over breads, which could be worked up into delicious puddmgs. toasts and as filler for other dishes.
 Here are l3 inexpensive dishes that will reduce the grocery bill if substituted for some of the high priced commodities:
 STEAMED BREAD.
 Heat griddle hot, butter it we'll, dip slices of stale bread quickly into hot salted water and brown on both sides in griddle. Eat with butter or syrup.
 TO FREsHEN BREAD
 To freshen dry loaf bread, dip quickly in cold water, drain and heat in oven. The crust will become crisp and the texture almost that of newly baked bread If any slices are left after the meal, wrap in a damp nap kin and lay between two plates. They will keep fresh many hours RICE.
 Rice which is one of the cheapest articles of food on the market, con tains four times as much nOuriah- ment as potatoes and is quickly d! gested, leaving little or no waste in of three-quarters of the worlds in habitants, yet it has not attained the popularity il really deserves in this country.
 Wash rice through several cold Wa ters and sprinkle rapidly into boil ing water. Cook rapidly in an un- covered kettle or pan for 30 min utes; never steam it. Drain in colander and pour over cold water Stand colander on plate and hold over heated oven, tossing rice from side to side with fork as it warns cHEEsED RICE
 Heat two cupfuls of cold boiled rice in double boiler with a half cupful of hot milk. Heat thorough ly. Sprinkle in d half-cupful of grat- ed cheese and few shreds of pi- mento. Cover tightly and let stand over hot water until cheese melts. RICE CAKES AND SAUSAGE.
 Add one egg, unbeaten, and two ia ablespoonfuls of cold fried sausage to one cupful of cooked rice, warm or cold Mix well and form into flat cakes. If mixture is very soft, add more rice Brown lightly in well heated fat drippings.
 RICE. coDFIsH AND EGGS.
 Two cupfuls rice, one and one-half cupfuls boiled or creamed codfish, one tablespoonful butter and three or four eggs. Mix melted butter with rice and arrange alternate lay CTS of rice and fish in buttered
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-25

Nenana will soon make an attempt to have school system. The mat ter has been placed in the hands of a committee of citizens composed of Mrs. NJ. J. Cooney, George Vautier, Dick Morris, k. E. Burns and k. G. Southworth. Another general meet ing regarding the matter is to be held on Sunday It is thought that there will be approximately seventy five children of school age here by September.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-25

The baseball boys are consider ably put out over the non arrival of their suits. The uniforms should have been here on the steamer Yu- kon, and it was thought that they had arrived, but a second eXamina- ton of the packages supposed to be the baseball costumes disclosed the fact that they contained nothing but other paraphernala, with the uni forms missing.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-25

Preliminary steps are soon to be taken toward the establishing here of an Igloo of Pioneers. It is esti- mated that there are approximately forty men in this vicinity who are eligible to membership
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-25
LATEST NEWS
 FROM NENANA
Special to The Citl2tn

NENANA, June 21.-Two trains ot eight cars each are now being ope- rated between this city and the end of the steel, day and night. Part of the time they are hauling build ing material, but are mostly carrying ballasting material to various points out the line Two shifts are now doing construction work.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-25

Charles Geis, of Fairbanks, has been given employment by the com mission. He has been sent to one of the outlying camps to act as chorebOy.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-25
priced commodities
STEAM ED BREAD.

Heat griddle hot, butter it well dip slices of stale bread quickly int hot salted water and brown on botl sides in griddle. Eat with butter O sNrup.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-25

A. E. Light, officer for the preven. tion of the liquor traffic among the Indians, is now paying a visit to Nenana. He is making a tour all over the country that falls under his jurisdiction. He reports that the in fractions of the law in regard to giving liquor to natives have been very few. He expects to start on his return trip to his headquarters at Ruby within the next few days.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-25

Alfred Lain and three companions reached here today from the coast. They came over the railroad route from Anchorage via Broad Pass, making the trip on foot in seven days.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-25
RICE, coDFIsH AND EGGS.

Two cupfuls rice. one and one-half cupfuls boiled or creamed codfish one tablespoonful butter and three or four eggs. Mix melted butter with rice and arrange alternate lay CTS of rice and fish in buttered
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-25
HOM IN
HOMlNY PUDDING.

A half-cupful boiled hominy, two eggs, one cupful milk, two teaspoon fuls sugar, one tablespoonful melted butter and a tablespoonful salt. Add milk to hominy, as it is broken apart with fork. Stir in beaten yolks of eggs, butter, salt and SUI gar. Bake 20 minutes in an earthen dish and serve as a vegetable.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-25

<
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-27
Why's
FOR CHAMBER
Of COMMERCE

why is the Chamber of Commerce p
was asked by an inquiring citizen yes
terday when the subject of the three
hour membership drive planned for TO
morrow afternoon was being discussed
| The reply was:
When we finish this drive 1t viii
be an organization that includes every
business and professional man worth
while In the city of Ardmore. IL will
be the organized force that represents
all of us in promoting the citys wei.
fare and progress. II will he about
| .0oo individuals leagued together with
a common impulse and purpose--to DO
things i'm the name of the community
that shall represent the best sentiment
of that community, fairly distributing
the financial burden among all of them.
The result will be that things tina;
are accomplished will be representative
OF the whole community. because they
have actually been done by the com
munity and not by few especially in
terested people"
Membership i'm an organization of
that character will be worth while =
said another. 1T gives every one n
share in what is being done and a right
TO a voice in saying how il Shall be
done. 1t even gives him right to
kick-just a little now and then-lr
things don't go to suit him. And only
the fellow who is not a member has
the right to keep his mouth shut"
A man who travels about considerably
suggested that he finds a membership
travelling card to be a good credentia,
and introduction wherever he goes Any
member is entitled to such a travelling
card.
sNNa 10
credit rating bureau" said retail
merchant. "and the service from that
source alone is directly worth all that
the merchant pays into the general Or
ganization. to say nothing Of the gen.
eral benefit. And we cooperate with
every other retailers bureau In Okla
homa as well as north Texas IL is
remarkable to whar extent this service
has been developed. and it's worth real
money"
The fact that a weekly bulletin is
published by the retailers division was
mentioned as a valuable adjunct to the
service of this department. 1t was re.
marked that there will also be a month
ly bulletin printed by the Chamber of
Commerce that will be of interest to
every member of the general body. This
bulletin will be exchanged regularly
Will sltlliiar DulletlnS Dy otner Cnam-
bers of Commerce throughout the coun-
try and will be read by thousands of
interested business men of practically
every state of the union.
These are just a few why's for
central commercial body i'm live city"
said the man who first answered the
inquirer. What's the matter? You're
not Stacking on the CHAMBER of Com
merce, are you?"
Sure not" said the man who started
the discussion. Il just wanted you fel.
lows TO loosen up little wisdom so |
could use IL in the drive tomorrow. I'm
on one Of the teams"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-27
Forcible Annexation Disavowed.

Continued on page 81.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-27
REPORTS FROM
RED CROSS DRIVE
COMING SLOWLY

Reports from the township CAPTAINS
IN Carter county in the drive for Red
Cross Christmas memberships. continue
to come in slowly. There are many vet
to be heard from. Russell Brown,
county manager. said today he did not
believe he would be able to have a
complete tabulated report ready before
the first Of next week, although he is
using every effort to get returns from
the country precincts as rapidly as pos
sib,e.
Reports that are coming are of the
best. For instance. from Nellda. some.
times known as Old Durwood, ninety
memberships are reported and there are
only forty-fiye families in that com.
munity. IL is one OF the best show.
ings made in the entire country.
L. 7. Rexroat sent in $40 and as
many memberships front that place. He
writes that School District No. "a gave
box supper. from which was realized
Sl70 and ten per cent Of this was
donated to the Red Cross. Practically
every home i'm that neighborhood is
displaying the Red Cross flag.
II is now just a question of getting
in the reports. The interes; shown
has been splendid and the totals for
the county are going 10 he increased
as the several communities are heard
from.
senator Fred r. Tucker. district man
ager. was still telegraphing today try
ing to get the returns from Coal county.
This is the only county in the district
which has not reported and as soon
as this is received ana all the rural
districts OF Carter County are heard
FROM the report viii be complete.
senator Tucker vrrnte TODAY to y. r.
Phillips. state manager. that the success
of today would not be success unless
IL Is followed up by organizing every
locality into a Red Cross chapter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-27
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Ardmore and vicinity: Friday
cloudy. colder.
Oklahoma: Tonight cloudy, colder in
west portion: Friday cloudy colder.
East Texas, Tonight fair. warmer
except in northwest portion Friday
cloudy. colder in the interior.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-27
$50, 900 STOLEN.

Richmond. Va. Dec. PA pouch
containing $4,000 sent by the federal
reserve bank of Richmond to bank
in Columbia. s. c.. disappeared in tran
sit last saturday. and is believed to
have been stolen Detectives are at
work in several cities
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-27
IL ENEMY AIRPLANES
ARE BROUGHT DOWN
IN AERIAL BATTLE

Rome. Dec. 27.-Eleven Austro-Ger-
man airplanes have been brought down
bv the British and Italian forces in a
big aerial battle which developed wner
the TeutCns made an unsuccessful at
tempt to bomb Treviso sixteen miles
north of Venice.
Announcement TO this effect wa
made officially today by the Italian war
office
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-27
OH JOY, KIDS! HERE'S
MORE VACATION TIME !

The Ardmore Board of Edu-
cation this morning announced
that, instead of resuming the
sessions of the public schools
next Monday, two more days of
vacation will be granted and
school will not be resumed un.
til Wednesday morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-27
Wall Street l. Pleased.

New York, Dec. 2T.-Almost without
exception. leading bankers and execu-
tives OF railroads having their head
quarters here today expressed their ap-
proval Of the action OF President VIII
son in taking over the country's rail-
road lines.
The action or rne president had been
ANTICIPATED by railway officials for some
time, and most OF them agreed that the
governments program as a whole met
their expectations.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-10
JARIPEO.

Espai: anda mal. Los poliL!cos
han ~canyertido al gobicrno FL IN ca
ba,,:o ~ycparado-. cue no adm.te i ma
die en- ell lomo. Los l!deres Sc tui-
nan en- G! i"ripeo con Ia esperanZa de
domar al potro. y Sc albanian con
Mes Y maros en- Ia silla. pero 4 Il
Costrc todos dan COZ 81 respectable
huuanidad en- cl suelo. Don Eduar-
10 Dato. que p~arecia tener plernas
de %inete V aguant0 n serie de fe-
roneaaleS reSpingOS e una epoca d.
fjcil fui q estrcllar su venerable
cglva en- {. paYlmento hace pocos
Gias, = 81 substitute Don Manuel Gar
ci. P:icto. anda ya queriendo salirse
cor lis oreias de! jamelgo, con tcdo
Y qaa hace apcna una scmana que
Sc decide - montarle.
y TODD este, los politicos, sin
GurreI darse cucnta De! peligro en-
cue poncn i 81 nais, Sc complaccn en-
i esDantar al caba'lo con los gritoS Y
sombrcrazos dc sus discolerias.
Que. estaran ciegos los espano-
les. Que no ven 81 triste cjemplo dc
Russia?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-10
rILtET!N Mum 81.
Ell pACTO DE SANGRE

Ob--.raI : nucstro amigo re A.
!: representa- = maravilla 81 paDel;
made dri2 que es de los nuessrOs.
Fl general iba veStido con IN an
che ga..a!ya @rl$ y p .erita "Iro-
caaaa h.a>,a G! cuelLo; 81 paso tIrne
y ~.co:rrasa1o :evelaba que hahia re
rohraJo 81 calma habituaL- Solo IN
;~..r,a,!s .i.,c &c tr.Steza ararcc!a e"
ST. --st~o.
S..y35 c,r:czmcnte al corona! : 4
Goa:~.3 u veg lie -etroceder a!gu-
sos pasc scgun Ia usaAza, para que
L. ,ss...v~ yl,:masen las condolences
De. 4Uc.o avaAz5 con paso Eirme y
-"ro>al. h@cia 81 adversario. al que
preguEc.
e eo@ el >e6o. marques Con
t-;,n d Lacy, h.jo del coronel del
mcn:o ~ombre. avc mandaba IN reg
m.eH:Y ll-@"s~ u guerra co= EspaIa.
Ton guica ny = honor sc hab,ar:
e EJ- 70 - vs,remec;9. : mUr-
m.n-5 c." voz deotl;
$. - general.
-Se5c- marques. continue &; oa-
vU,.tro nad e era nj amigo del
slrnl: tres veccs q los campoS dc Ia
t.r. nc s2ly6 d v:da; af7ora oS su-
-1;,o o,r DarsiS aterci6n en- 10 cue os
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-10

voy 1 decir: teneo cuarcata y clnco
eros. crci-ta de serririo. nc hecao
vein;e campa6as, ne recibido dietio-
enc heriGaS y he ma;ado seis homores
en- desa::o. :lliradme bien = "a ca
9! Marques, LA tenGo Ge cobarde?
Ne. dijo Gonrrin. y al declr es-
20 flo - mi-ada en- e. coronel Leon
g.c con I,sde5o>o ge<to lc contem-
plata.
-.Pues o.e-. vep,icg eI general,
rIeS;7 que no me iuzga!s cobarde'
i5radme ?ue iana< pronunciareis e!
n2mhce de 4 mIjer causa de que nos
rallamos ca este lagar; q cambio
Dc t$,o. c<.oy diSpuesto L peGiros
mil perdones: ademaS, para mi seria
muy :o,o-oSo ve.aae obligado a matar
al hiio del hombre a qu:en Cuiero
como hermano.
Sin u presenc;a del coronel Leon,
Goncran Sc hubieSe arroiado 4 las
a!antas del general. i~mrlo-ardole per
don; pe-o Gon,-%~ 10 50 ~ye~cenecia
. s. vo!@arad 70 ha5;c-a ;atIGido ne
/. en- "a s@e-te del baron. P-ofuada-
.leate coamoviGo (! joven marques,
s3z5 una miraGa de suplica al CO.
~onc! Leon. Este permanec;a serene
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-10

RcneHtIAaHente, oyd$e Ia o dc'
coronel que decia:
-iCabaIleros' prcparaos.
En- tanto que los dos Anniversaries Sc
d~espoJaban de sIs leV!tas, Quedaqdo
eE mangas de camisa, los testgos me-
dian las armas ' sorteaban el pueSto
que cada adversaT!o ha6!a dc ocupar
so5rc el terreno.
Surgi0 un peQueno lncidente Sobre
las espadas cen que habian de ba-