davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening current., 1917-08-02

Portales, n. NJ, July 30.--A seri-
Gus cutting affray occurred at the Up
ton picnic Thursday night in which n
5O-year-old man was seriuosly, IL not
fatally. stabbed. II appears that the
difficulty grew out of the goat rop-
ing contest. Worth ShipIey, brother
Of Alex Shipley, banker and cowman,
Of Clovis, claimed that he had not
been treated fairly and that he should
have been given a second money in the
goat roping, and that instead second
money was given to man by the
name of West. Shipley and two 9th
ers are said to have started quarrel
with West, and 1t is said Shipley
stabbed West in two places, one in
the head and te other in the back.
The wound in the back is about six
inches long and close to the spinal
column. DR.. j. +. Garmany, who
was present, dressed the wounds and
had the man brought to Portales. He
Is reported to be ina critical condi-
ton. Shipley has not been appre-
hended and his whereabouts are un-
known.
The evening current., 1917-08-02

Phoae us the news.
The evening current., 1917-08-02
NADINE.

r. r.. Carter and Joe Morris had
business In the county seat Monad.y
Mrs. J. II. Hughes enjoyed short
Walt from her brother and family OF
Corsicana, Texas, last week, and ieft
with them for a short visit. They
went over the greater part OF the s'a'e
returning via FL Paso.
Rev. L. O. vermillion closed very
successSul meeting at Nadine iast
vcek, Four additions to the church
The evening current., 1917-08-02
.A|RPLANE DASHES
800 FEET;;l KILLED
By Associated Press.

Mineola, August captain Ralph
Taylor, commanding the training Sec
ton Of the aviation signal corps, lost
control of his airplane and plunged
eight hundred feet to death today.
Sergeant Pell, who was In the ma
chine with him, suffered a broken jaw
and internal injuries.
The evening current., 1917-08-02

DO your swearing at the Curren'
office. Notary always In.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-17
FAMOUS M0L0KAE CHOIR
Is HEARD AT WAILUKU
Especial s..r.Bullet::. eorrs.,onaenc.)

Especial stsg-Bullet:s; Gorresrondence)
WAlLUKU, Maui, Sept. 15.-Last
Sunday evening the Union churches
Of Kahuiui and Waikiki were filled
with large audiences. At Kahului,
Rev. John P. Erdman Of Honolulu
preached the sermon, Rev. George f.
Lake of Hama offered the prayer. The
famous Molokai choir sang.
At Waikiki Union church this au.
dience was united with those of the
haahumanu, japanese and Chinese
churches in union service. The ad-
dresses were delivered by Rev. Frank
S. Scudder of the Hawaiian board and
Stephen l.. Desha. Rev. Rowland b.
Dodge, the pastor of the church, told
about the MoloEai singers and gave
a brief history OF the progress of re-
ligious music in the islands. The last
part of the service was given over
almost entirely to the Molokai choir
which sang six selections with their
usual rendering which has made them
one of the famous chOirs of the world.
They left kahului by special sampan,
and reached Molokai about I o'clock
on Monday morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-17
WHALE MEAT is BETTER
THAN BEEF STEAK, SAYS
EXPERT IN CALIFORNIA
tRu Assnciatad Prassl

SACRAMENTO, Cal.-The chief
difference between whale meat and
beef steak is that whale meat is bet
ter, according to Barton w. Ever
mann, chairman Of the committee on
geological investigation at the Uni
versity Agricultural College, in re,
spouse to a request from the San
Francisco Chamber of Commerce for
information on the subject. The State
Council of Defense is in receipt Of
Evermann's reply.
The whale is not a fish but 4 NAM
NAL, like sheep, cattle and hogs, &C
cording to the university investigator,
and there is no fishy taste whatsoever
to whale meat, which resembles beef
appearance but is a darker red. There
is no bone, grisle or fat in the meat
and it can be sold at ten cents Z
pound and still net the whaling com
pany a profit Much whale meat now
is used for chicken feed and fertilizer,
but its use as human food is apt TO
become more general, Evermann be-
lieyes. One trial. he says, is all that
is needed to convince the average
person it is as good as beef steak or
better.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-17

Ibe a terrible one, and it would taa
our resources to the utmost.
The Allies as now constituted car
fight for another six years; and
don't think our enemies could last
that long.
By the time We had fought for two
years we would be in good condi
ton.
Our navy would be up to emergency
standards and on footing with that
of the British. Our army would be
organized with the necessary number
of we'll trained men.
Our coast lines would be protected
our aerial forces made equal TO any;
and we would have the whole cror'
nous power of the United States now
specialized and modified against one
thing-the defeat of our eneI;es.
The struggle would be one of life
or death.
We would fight as we fought in
1776 and 1861, and with the aid Of
our Allies we would smash the cen-
trail powers and make a grease spot
of them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-17
Ad Club Players In Trim
For MirfhfuI Merrin7ent|
Fun and Humor Galore Will Be
Crowded Into Tonight'S
Show at eijou

Old King Nirth is going 10 mount
the throne tonight at the BlJou the
alter, and some three hours Of the fun
NEST stunts the Ad Club has ever
doped out will unfold themselves in d
Whlri OF happiness that promises to
keep the most respondent listener
holding onto his sides.
For, as Harry Decker says. they
nave Tiveted down the roof il keep 1t
from coming off, but in no Othe. man
ner is the lid on. and to see the CLINT
Of fun in Harry's eyes as lie scans the
program of the evening is enough to
convince one of the fact.
Fun and thrills. II the crowd
doesn't go wild when Neil Slattery
throws his big rich voice into a pa
triotic song about America and a
squad Of soldiers come out for stunts
at the beck and call OF one small boy
Leonard McQueen-w then
there's something wrong, and to use
the words of our old friend Shake
speare, Rome has lost the breed of
noble blood
People will SLOUGH back into their
seats tonight, forgetting their busi-
ness cares in a grand abandon T. Jun,
and every line is going through, with
snap and ginger if the dress rehearsal
on Saturday afternoon can be taken
as a criterion.
There are to be 10 local stunts, and
a Commute period is to be given over
TO the Hilo delegation who promise
to open the mystery box and break
their secret to a Wonder-weary world.
This promises to be one of the rear
events of the evening.
Little Thelma and Dan Howard put
on a dance and Thelma has solo
dance as we'll. all of which should
take we'll with the crowd, for the
youngsters are great.
Mrs. Alice Hayward Brown sings
two songs in fine voice and pleasing
manner, and later plays one of the
main roles in the little skit, The Eter-
nal Feminine" along with Miss Inez
Gibson and Miss Margaret Smith. It's
all about-but let them do the telling
of it tonight
Lady Sen Mel, the Chinese night
ingale, who has recently come from
a series of engagements in Australia,
and is on her way for others in the
states, trills through some dainty
American and Oriental songs in a
charming manner. The AID Club is to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-17
When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eve Remedy

20 smarting - Just Bye Comfort. 50 cents n
Druggists or mail Write for Free Bye Book
MURINE EYE REMEDY CO.. CHICAGO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-17

be congratulated on securing her.
NJ Minor Blowers will put on a
stunt true to his name with the vacu
dello. the use of which ~ discovered
for the musical world by mere acct,
dent
AS to the AID Club play, False Fab
RIGS let it be said that every mem
Der of the cast is an individual star.
Among these are Harry Decker, Neil
Slattery, {. Gage, Ross Page, R.
d. Marshall Charles Foster, John
Ness and Mrs. Dorothy Mayo, who
plays the leading role as stenOgrapher
for the imaginary AID Club office
Messrs. Dromgold and Boy!an ha 'a
thrilling blackface stunt and Capt.
Heine Berger will lead the orchestra
in several numbers. Others on the
program are Madame Fidler. Sonny
Cunha, Jack Mitchell and Paul Yogol-
evitch. There will be no admission
charges
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-17
MONSTER RED CROSSES
BURN SILENT MESSAGE
FROM SKIES AT NIGHT

SAN 1tANCISCO, Cal.-Two giant
red crosses, each Is feet high, burn
their silent message from the night
skies. from their position on the
tower of the Ferry building, 165 feet
above the level of the sidewalk, tens
of thousands of persons crossing the
bay or passing down Market street
are reminded of their duty toward the
humanitarian organization which is
striving to raise funds with which to
carry on its work of mercy. Each
cross is set with $50 large red cleo
trio light bulbs, equivalent to 1000
candle power for each cross. With
their bright red painted backgrounds,
they are only little less conspicuous
during the daylight hours.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-17
6y &. s. GooDHUE

Though prophecy is but precar
ious venturing," the discussion of fu
ture possibilities may be form OF
| preparedness.
Not to fear but to sense possible
danger is to provide against it.
We are unprepared today because a
certain number of people pooh-poohed
all thoughts of war with Germany.
"Sensationalists and alarmists, -
they cried, we shall never be called
upon to fight"
And now we are fighting and pre-
pairing, and getting prepared while
We fight. The actual thing had to
arrive before we would get ready for
it.
Again, the ultra-optimists say that
the war is practically over. 49,.
That Germany is beaten!
She is bankrupt! She is starving!
Her people are ready to revolt!
She will surrender any time now.
Persons who talk this way gener.
ate their ideas in absorbent cotton,
not brains. Once saturated with an
idea they have no room for anything
else. So when their thoughts are
squeezed out they become fully d.
luted.
Nobody knows just how Germany
stands, no one except a small part of
Germany knows The soldiers them
selves don't know.
The German government may be
able to keep up the fight for two
years yet.
We're pretty sure she will be beat
en- in the end; in fact, we don't have
any doubts about it. To US it's a
moral certainty.
Personally from the beginning I've
never worried about the outcome.
But it may be a long, long time
longer than we hoped or expected.
Things are not going the way it
looked they would so at the start,
neither for Germany nor for US.
And they ma so very differently
from the way they are going now.
There may be bad twist to events.
We threw up our hat when Russia
turned a republic overnight.
We thought it was overnight, but
VIC find she hasn't really turned yet.
1t wasn't bloodless revolution
after all, and she isn't where We
thought she was.
If Russia which is now unstable,
should demand a separate peace, or
quarrel with us and join Germany,
the war status would be totally
changed.
Masses of men would be ready
for German training. A new supply
of food would feed the hungry Ger
man machine, which could once more
renew it's normal munition making.
Germany has been relieved of
stress by her ally Bulgaria and the
conquest of Rumania and Serbia. Har-
vests are coming on in these agricul-
tural fields. Turkey is by no means
subjugated. Austria-Hungary is still
auxiliary.
Greece without fiber or stability,
would probably identify herself Will:
the central powers if Russia left the
Allies.
Of the neutral powers Norway, Swe.
den, Denmark, Switzerland, Holland
and Spain are probably pro-German.
Such a Encouragement would pro-
long the war two or three years, pos
sibly five.
Even then l should have no doubts
as to the result but the war would
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-17
AMERICAN FLYER HIDES IN
CLOUDS, ESCAPES GERMANS

PARIS, France-A friendly cloud
bank, behind which be ambuscaded
himself, probably saved the life OF
Ray {. Bridgeman Of Lake Forest, ILL.,,
a member of the Lafayette Escadriile,
in a fight with six German flyers. 4
despatch with the details, which was
received here today, said that Bridge
man came upon the Germans sudden
.ly but saved himself by diving into
the clouds below. through the Ger.
man machine gun fire
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-28
VI

CuaHdo Leona abrio de nuevo los
iojos, un si!ancio profundo reinaba en-
ia h~abitaci6n vccina.
Observe las buiias colocadas en- Ia
ch;menea de SUI habitaci6n: de las
5ujias res;aba Ia te-cera parte, de 70
cue deduio qIe habian t~ranscurrido
variaS horas desde su desmayo.
Lecra sinti0 pesadez en- Ia cabeza,
e pecho oprimido y preSa de singular
malestar.
Trat6 de reunir todos sus recuerdos
= IN De formar su composition de lu-
car.
Todos los acontecimientos del ola
anterior, agruparonse en- SUI memoria.
De Ia in~diferencia al odio. y del
odio al amor, no hay mas que IN
+paso.
Leona comprendi6 que amaba a su
tirano y que le amaba con el deliro
salvaje de n alma para Ia que no
hay ningIn sentimiento moderado.
a vergiienza de 81 derrota pare
ci0Ie desde luego, una e~xDiaci0n nece-
SARA; sinti6se vencida por aquel hom-
bre transformado en- tigre, Y su cora
zon ~paipitaba de IN modo violento y
Gesconocido.
81 Gontran hubiese entrado en- a.
quel momento para matarla, habria
acceptable la muerte sonriendo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-28

b;tHdoIc pareciale que hablaba con
FL; escribi6le una larga Y apasiona-
"a CARA, en- Ia que lie revelaba SUI ar
oicnte amor
Al dia siguieAte cntreg0sc!a 4 ST.
carcelero Y espero con ansiedad.
Finalmente, cediendo a IN f~urioso
2rrebato, pdsose a gritar, sacudiendo
0 impetuosa coiera Ia puerta.
De pronto, oy6 hablar en- Ia sala de
los bandidos V escuch6 IA rara con-
vc-sacion que tenia lugar entire los
italianos.
Ell captain es realmente demasia-
10 duro, dec!a Il voz; nos trata
como 81 fuesemos lacayos. Nos paga
bien, pe-o todas las cosas mejores
Sc las guarda para 81.
Per Baco! respondiG otra voz
10 tiene bastante 0 Ia esposa de
ruestro difunto captain, y que t:ene
bajo Have un t~esoro, sino que tam
bien quiere para 81 una rubia inglesa
cue hemos detenido esta noche.
All: replica la prir1era VOC, ~
que he.mosa que es,
Leona escuchaba palida Y Dalp.tan-
tie; cl veneno de los celos le corroia e!
corazon.
Las voce Sc alejarop, y NADIA mas
oyo.
Lo que Leona sufrio a partir de
este momento. n 10 hay p~alabras rara
explicarlo; c1ando 81 c~arceiero VOL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-28
TlROS Al BLANCOI pOLITICA MEnUDA.
FSPFRANIAS.

HegGn las noliciaa rtcih,daa en-
.Eu-ya York. references 4 /" situa-
cion mexicana, el gobierno de- Ca
rranza Sc mantiene en- pie, gracias Il
Ia pobre esperanto del ~emprrSt't"
o~xtranjerO.
;Triste esperanto csa, y triste go
bierno el que HI confiado siempre
IT salvacion q h ayuda eytraniera,
10 nisno en- los dias risaeNos de Sn
malhadada iniciaciGn como ~r@vIclr2,
como en- esros dias negros de! desaS-
ire Y del derrumbamiento!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-28

y. Severiano Rodriguez, prominoh-
to roahuilense que en- los dichoSos
ti.mooS de Ia sublevacion contra cI
cohierno del General Auerta, So en-
trego 0 vida = alma :. II causa dc
n Fredericton del pueblo, &caba &c
caer en- FeracruZ. atravesado por las
halas dc $us propioS p~artidarios, des-
t-ozady por las iras de compane-
ros lie armas Y de apOstoIado
Con mucha frecuencla FOL Venus
deia de ser Venus Y Sc ~conyierte en-
Saturno para dcvorar a u hljoS Y
= sus hernanos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-28
FOLLETIN Num- II.
Ell PACTO DE SANGRE

el capirzn ne ne ordenado que os ne
"a .nG 5ala en- el cercbro 81 procu-
rais ava4.ros.
y cery" IL puerca.
-.OA. snur,nuro II joven.-:eS
ros-b:e oue csc hombre ne haya Sido
desconoc.do has;a csc punro: Tiene
co-azon Dc hero.
y dejoss caer Pesadamente en-
81 @sisg..o, -etorcieadose las manos
&c Juror.
e ,csto de la noche Sc deslizo pa
r. Leo@a sin poder comedian 81 sue
10.
Pasado e! periodic de ex~a!taci6n.
h2bia ca;do en- N graz aaatimiento,
en una p~ostraci6n proiunda que ter
min5 CT IN deSmayo. Cuando vo!v.0
en- 81. oy6 resonar p2Sos y woes el
Is habitacion proxima. Los pasos
eran apresurados, las voces tumuItuo-
sas. d~oGninsdas no obstante por Ia de
Confirm. Leo2a - aproxim0 4 Ia
puerta Y Sc Daso = escuchar presa dc
una viva curiosidad.
Captain, decia I voz. esoS tia
Iianos son unos cobardeS.
va 10 Sc, respoadio Gontran, en-,
pezando por su antique jefe Giuse
ppe.
No son buenos mas que par;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-28

Acadia Il ~narrGci"n, dljo G! mar
ques cor c5!era. y que sUcedi6, por
fin?
-Os decia, captain. continue "a voz
cue Sc expresaba en- frances, que los
ingleses Sc defendieron valerosamer-
te;y a no ser por nuesaras ca~rabinas,
cue eran de mayor alc@nce que sus
~pistol&s, y por los refuerzos Que tuvi-
mos al venir Giacomo, hubiesemos te-
n;do mai fin. Los itaiianos corrian 4
campo atravieSa, como liebres asusta-
das.
~ que ha sido de esos ingleses?
Han muerto?
Los tres, captain.
~ los dos !acayos?
-Tambien.
-:Que suma traian consigo?
A IL mia. cue no tuve tempo de
contarla; habia una cartera repleta de
billetes Y IN talego lleno de orc: TODD
esta ali.
LeonG, que escuchaba con ~atenci6n,
oy6 el ruido Sonoro Y met4lico de las
pleas de orc al ser esparcidas sobre
la mesa. Y que contaban pausadamen-
&c.
-iVamos. murmurG, el noble mar
cues de Lacy Sc ha hecho decidida-
mente IN ladron de canine real.
Euevamente pasos peSados, como
de genie que lleva IN fardo, resona-
ron en- Ia sala. Al mismo tempo Leo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-28

(Pasa a Ia Sa. Col. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-28
SOLUCION.

Desde que en- nuestro pals, graclaS
al henemerito esfuerzo de don Venus
tiaao, no hay mas que hambre, mise
ria Y desolacion, TODD cl mundo Sc
ha devanado los Sesos preguntando:
! Como es que Mexico, pals ~e&cenclal-
: monte agricultor. carecc De los artl-
! c..los i~ndispensables que con tanta IL
beral;dad produce 81 rico suelo?
:Por que e. maiz ' 81 frijol andan por
las nubes. 81 el noventa por ciento del
terreno de labrantio de Mexico cSt;.
deGicaGo a c~alt;vo de "sos ~cereales:
Y las rcspucStas lie los que Sc de-
dean = r~esoIycr problemas no han
e:caseado: que 81 10 fa!ta De bucyes,
che 81 il inseguridad. que 81 e!
problema agr.sio, que 81 las barbas
dc don Eenustiano
Pero todos andaban crrados Y IA
dig le habia dado al clavo. Ia SoIu-
, c!on cxacta nos L. do IN senior gu"
j AREA parejo en- Sa!tillo con TODD 10
, que cncuentr& y que scria capaZ de
Iveader el t;tulo dc Ia Republica m"Xi-
cana 81 10 ~tuv!era a 81 a!carce Y hu-
biera Q..ien Sc 10 comprara.
! Esc senior Sc ocupa de mantener a
4. nisma altura el hambre en- Me-
xico, mandando n extranjero TODD el
m2iz y friiol Que Dnede.
e. puh!ico Sc preguntara Al Ieer 10
i~an:erior: Pero hien aquG hace 6nn
! Venastlano que TO les para Do!a a
cscs comerciantcs desalm&dos que 70
DO 10 sacrif!can q 81 ambici0n? No
cs:i ohligado el v!cio ex-senator Por-
firtsta q vc!ar por Ia felic!d&d del pLc-
bio m~eyicano. en- su caiidad de Presi-
! L.ea;c de Ia R~cpub!ica que 50 ha AFRO
gaGo?
Ca. hombrc, 81 don Nenustiano 6
otro de los encargadoS 4" "fomen-
tar" 81 hamhrc en- Mcxico.....
CARICATO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-28

IA oy0 geInidos ahogados, re]conocien-
do en- e!!os Z Giacomo.
-;Pardiez, amigo, dijo Gontr&n
has sido desgraciadO.
-iAh, captain, murmuro el italia
no. NE parece que mOrire.
~ el acknowledgements Con
tran.
-Aqui esta, captain, ~respondi6
una VOC en- frances.
-InSpecciona Il csc hombre.
Hubo unos momentos de silencio;
. los pocos instantes Ia misma voz, di-
30:
~-iPerdido.
:Morira? pregunto Gontran.
No, pero no tendra mas que IN
brazo; habr& cue amputarle Ell IL
QU;crdo.
-Pchs, dijo Contran, IN hombre
sin brazo es IN cuerpo sin alma.
Leona, embargada pOr cl terror,
apoyose en- Ia pared.
Pocos momentos transcurrieron
cuando oyo e. ruido sec y breve pro-
tuc;do por una pistola al amarti!lar-
Sc; despuas TN CRITIC de augusta Sc
guido de IN disparo.
Giacomo habia sido rematado de u
pistoletazo.
Leona, a~terrorizada por cuanto 4
cabsba de or, sufrio IN sincope y
cay6 pesadamente en- terra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-28

Pero Gontran no parecio, sino un
dcsconocido trayendole Ia comida.
-SD6nde est4 Giacomo? pregunt0,
no creyendo que 10 que habia dido
Ia vispera fuese realidad.
-Ha muerto, r~espondi6 cl baudido.
e. captain, viendo que quedaria in
it'll, le ha matado.
Leona quiso yer a Confirm, G.
cual Sc hallaba, en- aquel momento, en-
una expedition; ell bandido que estaba
al servicio de Ia prisionera Sc retro.
e. dia entero Sc desliz0 sin que
Gontran sc dejara yer.
Leona experimentaba IN ardieHte
s~alvaje deseo de verle.
LIegada Ia noche, el mismo bandl-
DO fue a renora las bujias j a servir
Ia cena, rehusando con IN signo de ca
beza q dar respuesta a sus preguntas.
Leona padecia mil tormentos. Que
ria yer a Gontran, hablarle, escuchar-
le, arrodillarse ante e., como una es-
clava ante su anio.
Sus esperanzas fueron vsnas. Con-
uan no volTio.
Durante Ia noche oy0 algunos mi
dos confuse en- Ia habitacion proxi-
ma, pero 81 dido inquieto y aten-
to, no percihi6 aquella o que hacia
palpitar, y que hacia latir su cora
ION con ~violencia.
Entonces, presa de una exaltacion
d~elirante Sc puso a escribirle. Escri-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-28

a;Spara- una carabina estando ocui-
cos, = IN POSITION medroso; pero 81
halIan ~rcs;stenc:a. emp-enden la hui
ia. :; TO hubicSen estado conmigo
esos tres a!emanes Y los dos france
ses cue hemos rraido de Paris, los in
gleSes Sc nos esc2pan.
Que rs 10 que ha ocurrido? pre-
glnt6 GoHtran.
Leona continuaba escuchando con
ansieGad: al or Ia VOC b-eve del
marques expe-;mentaba una s~a!vaje
algeria.
Los ing,eSes eran tres; tres ca
balleros muy y~alienteS, cue Sc han
detendido valerosamen,e con sus dos
!acayos. Nos han matado 4 tres de
los nues,ros, : Giacomo ha salito
o eI hombro estropeado. .Ahora es
hombre inuti!, = es laStima, porQue
de los iJalianos que forman Ia partida
cs el unico valeroso y energico. :
En- csc case, para NADIA nos sir
We ese hombre, dijo Goncran ina
mente. Y 10 mejor que podemos ha-
Ger es observation-disclosures de 81; "a
qu6 hemos de alimentar unG boca in
util?
Leona. al OR estas ~pa!abras. Sc
h~orroriz6. Esta mujer, que habla
amado a IN asesino, temblabs oyen-
90 a Confirm.
-iES IN monstruo! penSo, sin con-
Siderar que c Ia era Ia calsante.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-28
UNA RUENA NOT.ClA.

Valedme, Senior. yaledTl",
que en- la GAIA corporal
casi no ne cabe q gusI"
de 10 que pas&ndo 'st':
In cafreria carranclana
va comienza ! ~agohiZar.
sogun e. decir juicios0
Y acer.ado ,por demas,
del Sehor don LUIS Cabrera,
tojin an homtre e~Xoepc'"nll
que / leguaa huele IL mmbro
sicmprc Iuc IN casa humrr" hay.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-28
CARICATO.

del partido carranclan
"a Diden union 4 gri;os
a gritoS p!diendo esttn
Que todoS se9an caer
c:!%l Sc supieron alzar....
Valedme. Senior, valedmc:
dadme tres meses nomas
de vida, V Sc me figura
que Dellas cosas verin
estos infeiices oios
cue cl polvo Sc cOmera....
CHANTECLER.