davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-19

row Of the Braves. John Evers' fail
ure to perform there was the first
worry and then when Massey began
to look good on the job he val seiz-
ed with pneumonia or some kindred
ailment and will not be able to re-
turn to the game for some few weeks
to come. Fitzpatrick. Rawlings or
perhaps Evers will have to fill the
hole at second,
With these troubles stallings quite
naturally is anxious that his Twill
ing crew shall deliver its best stuff.
Rudolph and Tyler alone make any
pitching staff look formidable and
with fair results from the other
hurlers the Braves should be we'll
cared for in the box. AS yet Hughes.
Ragan, Nehf and Allen have startled
no one with their work, but they may
be given q little time to get started.
Come what may. Tyler and Rudolph
Will have plenty to do IL the team is
to make a good showing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-19
Leading Pitchers,
NOTHING BUT THr Tprw

NOTHING BUT THE TRITTH.
A lawyer was examining a Scottish
arme You'll affirm that when this
.appeneo 0 were gbing home to q
point. because 1t is a very imnortsnt
one. Be good enough to tell mo. sir.
with az little prevarication az possi-
PIE. what meal 1t was o were Roine
., You would like to know what meal
II Was?" said the Scotsman.
Q sir: ! should like to know"
replied the counsel. sternly and I'm.
truth" ~" '"A LAC
We'll. then: It wa. Just oatme.l!"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-19

Boston, May 1s.-The Boston
Braves pennant chances this a
will rest largely with the pitching staff
and a big part Of the pitching bur-
den will fall upon Tyler and Rudolph.
Boss Stallings declares that high-class
pitching is the Braves chief hope.
The two veterans, Rudolph and
Tyler. are beginning to round into
their best shape. When these two
have reached their top form the
Braves car expect to make trouble
for the rest Of the National league.
So far the Braves have had enough
tough luck to discourage the hardest.
Ed Konetchy started the season
with a hot pace at bat and looked to
be all set for a great year and then
q charley-horse laid him low. It is
likely that his bum leg will be with
him all through the rest of the sea-
son.
Second base has been another sor-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-19
Wants IL limit

Iron Man. Joseph McGinnity Of
the Butte club Of the Northwestern
league. is not satisfied with the play
err limit Of the Northwestern and the
veteran leader wants the league direc-
tors to raise 1t to Is and in doing so
make 1t possible for each club to car
~ a utility player. McGinnity says
the league salary limit has been rails
to the extent of warranting an in
crease In the player limit.
The argument against raising the
player limit which vas put up at the
meeting was that a better
caliber OF players could be obtained
ov dividing the increased salary limit
between IA players on a club than by
dividing 1t into IL parts. At the
schedule meeting an effort was made
to lower the limit to 10 players and
baseball men say there u little likeli-
hood that McGinnity Will be able to
get any change made, this year at
least.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-19
TEAMS PLAN
BIG GAME MAY 26

Fargo. N. d.. May 1s.-There's
blood on the moon in Fargo. all be-
cause the Fargo U. c. T. challenged
the Fargo Elks to a game of base
ball.
May 26 is the date fixed for the big
event, and already both aggregations
have. teams in training.
The whole proceeds will go to the
Fargo chapter of the Red Cross.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-19
ON !.
DRILL FIELD
AND OFF TRACK
Scores of Prominent Ath-
letes Undergoing Training
at Officers Reserve Camp

San Francisco. May 1s.-With the
opening of the OHlcers' Reserve
Training camp here at the Presidio'
the government military reservation.
scores OF athletes prominent in all
branches Of sport in the west are
treading the drill field instead Of the
ctnder path and handling rifles instead
of shot and hammer. The prompt re-
Spouse made by athletes to the call Of
much favorable comment and the
long list Of these men included in the
roster precludes mention Of more
than a mere group of the more
prominent. Among these are:
Thomas J. Driscoll, best goal scorer
at polo on the Pacific coast; Arthur
Erb, Ca%lifornia's greatest Rugby half
back: SAMUEL Adair. captain of the
University of California varsity base
best o%utfielder ever produced by the
Blue and Gold; Herbert Cheek, Uni.
versity of California hurler who won
his event in the dual meet against the
University. of California; Wendell
Kuhn, Princeton hockey player, and
next to Hobet Baker his team mate,
considered the best amateur player OF
the game; Edward Hester, Stanford's
star Rugby forward; James flanagan.
SOitSIOcIcu SCdIllOTu 3 D0SL 1OOlUdll
coach both in the American and Eng
lish games: Johnnie Parsons, half
back on the University of Oregon
football team for four years and pick
ed as the All-Western star Of the 1916
season in that position; Martin
Hawkins. q member of the Olympic
team and University of Oregon hurler
on the team Of 1911; George w. Fish.
former University Of California Rug
by star: George Hjelte, best basket
ball player of the University Of Cali
fornia: Harry Maloney, athletic coach
at Stanford; FELTON, Elkins of the San
Mateo Polo team: Charles q. Sullon.
for three years a member Of the Uni
versity of California crew; Bertram
Csadwallader. former Stanford foot
ball player and now one of the best
weight throwers in the Olympic club
of San Francisco; Harry H. Pearce,
secretary of the Portland, Oregon.
golf club; Earl r. Crebbs. member of
the Portland. Ore, Hunt club: Russell
Smith. Northwest Golf champion, and
r.. P. Tisdale, star golfer Of the Wav-
erly club.
All branches Of the service have
picked up their quota Of athletes and
there is scarcely any department Of
the army or navy where these men
are not to be found earnestly working
to do their. "bit" in the national
crisis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-19
IS TURNED
OVER TO WARREN
(Herald Special service.l

(Hera1d Special SerV1ce.0
Warren, MIMI. May 19.-Meunch,
inielder. who has been with the Win
nipeg Northern league squad through
the training season, was yesterday
turned over to the Warren team by
Manager Moll of Winnipeg. Meunch
is now playing second for the local
team against the Winnipeg crew, and
is getting away in good shape so far.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-19
BASEBALL GAMES

NATIONAL
Chicago l; Philadelphia 3.
Pittsburgh /: New York 8.
. Cincinnati 4: Boston I.
st. Louis /; Brooklyn 1.
Games Today.
Cincinnati at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia. -
AMERICAN.
Boston 3: Chicago g..
WASHINGTON 8: st. Louis 2. Il,
New York z; Detroit 3. ~
Philadelphia Cleveland, postponed,
rain.
Games Today.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at St Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
ASSOCIATION. {
Columbus s: Minneapolis I.
Indianapolis s: Kansas City I.
Louisville 8. st. Paul 10.
Toledo 8; Milwaukee s.
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
At Farso-Minot =; Farso-Moor-
At wlnnipes-warren s., Winnipeg
Games Tudey.
Minot at FArgo-Aoorhead.
Warren at Winnipeg.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-19
Senators Down Browns Easily.

ST. Louis. Mo-. May 1e.-st. Louis
continued to field indifrerently and
Tlant was one too effective, and
Washington Won 8 to 2. Washington's
ten hits. coupled with Ave St. Louis
errors. a stolen base and two sacrifice
hits gave them eight runs. st. Louis
got their two runs in the first when
Austin singled and Jacobson hit a
home run Score:
r H. E.
Washington :. 211 10 2oo-s l2 /
st. Louis $3.50. 200 900 O0O-2 6 s
Harper, Dumont and Henry; Plank,
Rogers and Hale.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-19
ONE GAME
ON THE SCHEDULE
(Herald Special service,)

(f1eTHIu CpoClHl 04rVICe.J
Jamestown, N. D., May 19.-James-
town college baseball schedule has
dwindled to only n game. that
against the Glendale normal school
May 20.
The fact that every other COLLEGE in
the state has abandoned baseball has
virtually made 1t necessary for this
college to also give up the game.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
White sox Break; Red sox Win.

White SOx Break: Red o Win.
Chicago. May 1s.-Chicago broke
Rnth's winning streak of seven
straight games. when 1t defeat
ed Boston s to 2. in the irst game
OF the series here. Ruth was wild
in the second inning and walked two
men. This coupled with punched hits
gave the locals a commanding lead.
to which they added w more runs.
Russell was in fine form. Score:
r H. e.
Chicago 500. O32 003 O0x-S Is 2
Ruth. RAIDER and Agnew: Russell
and Schalk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-19
EHanley On Council.

Richard. Hanley, football star, has
been appointed to a place on the ath-
!etic council at Washington state co..
lege. The other student members of
the council are Roy Boiler, captain
Of the championship W. S. G, basket
ball, team this year and Benton
Bangs. captain Of last years football
team.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-19
Yankees Trim Tigers.

Detroit May 1s.-New York defeat
ed Detroit Z to 8 yesterday. Frank
Baker making the victory possible by
doubling in the ninth inning with the
tied and three men on bases.
Baker scored or Nunamaker's hit.
Today's defeat marked the fourth
straight loss for Detroit. Dauss was
unusually wild today, allowing four
bases on balls. hitting two batsmen
and making two wild pitches. Score:
u r n. e.
New York;. o2o 900 o14-7 IL /
Detroit ...... 900 021 0oo--Ss Z 1
Mobridge and Nunamaker; Dauss
and Stanage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-19
AMATEUR BASEBALL
TEAM IS PLANNED
Herald snecia,l Service,

(Herald Special Service.)
Wahpeton. N. D., May 19.-Unable
to finance a professional team because
OF war conditions. Wahpeton fans are
not to be denied their baseball. q
today plans were made for the ryan
ization OF a purely amateur aggrega-
ton Of local players. The movement
also is being taken w in other towns
in this district. with the expectation
that baseball. ''as she was played in
the days of real sports" will come
into its own once more.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-19
Wrestlers Barrel from sY.n

WfeOtlefS Barrd o "Y."
Professional wrestlers who. in the
past. have been permitted to do their
training In the gymnasium of the San
francisco Young Mems Christian as
sociation. are hereafter to be barred
from doing their preliminary work on
the organizations mats. H. NJ.
strick!er. athletic director. has issued
the edtct and states that the action
is X because OF the alleged I'M
savory tactics of the erapplers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-19

Gonxaga university, located at spo-
kane. has cancelled all varsity ath-
!etics. All students at the university
nave taken up military training under
a sergeant from Fort George Wright,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-19
PREPAREDNESS.

visitor-Have your employees had
any experience In military training?
Employer-Well, most of them
have been soldering on the job for
years.-(Puck.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia, May 1s.-Niehon's
batting was the big factor in tho VIC
tory of Philadelphia over Chicago
yesterday. The score was 3 to l. The
defeat Of the visitors checked their
winning streak after 1t had reached
ten straight. Score:
Chicago 900. 0ol 900 900 -14s
Philadelphia o10 DOL ok -8s1
Douglas. Prendergast, Damoree and
Wilson; Alexander and killifer,
Giants Made Pie OF Pirates.
New York. May 19.-Pittsburgh
proved easy for New York in it's first
appearance here this season, the
Giants winning 8 to 1. New York
clinched the game in the first inning
when, with the bases full. Brief, at
tempting a play at the plate. threw
the ball into Pittsburg's dugopt. two
men scoring. Grimes was hf hard
at times and Pittsburgh's fielding was
amateurish. Score:
Pittsburgh 80. 900 900 001 -1s4
New York -. 800 120 COX - 8 8 /
Grimes and Schmidt; Sallee and
Mccarthy and Rariden.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-19
MAYBE HE'LL SLIP, TOO.

MAYBE HE'LL SLIP, TOO.
Nick and Bill went up the hill,
To get a pail OF water.
Nick fell down and broke his crown.
And Bill-(well, Bill les feeling his
way down mighty careful like.) (
-(Cleceland Plain Dealer.)'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-19
Giants Made Pie of Pirates
Reds Defeated Braves.

Boston. May 1s.-Cincinnatt open-
ed Its first series here yesterday by de-
featinR Boston 4 to 1. Boston made
only i've hits OF Ring. Two Of these
in the sixth BY Maranvilie and
etchy and Smith. accounted for Bos-
toms n run. A pass by Rudolph.
hits by Kopf and Griflth, a wild
pitch and an infield out gave Gin.
cinnati two runs in the first. In the
fourth Griffith singled and scored
when Shean tripled. Successive hits
by Roush. Grifnth and Thorp in the
ninth of Nehf scored the fourth Gin.
cinnati u Score:
Boston ....... 900 ooi 900 -i,so
Ring HUM: Rudolph, Nehf and
Gowdy and TraGresser.
Dodgers Won From o~a.dinala
Brooklyn. May 19.-Pfener md
Doak each allowed 4 hits yesterday.
but the locals hits were timely ana
they won from st. Louis 4 to /, Dau.
bert doubled in the first inning And
scored on Stengers single. Otto Mil
Ter hit q home run in the NTH inning
with Olson on first. Cruises mum
Of stengel's ny and Hornsby's furnbiee
scored stengel in the sixth. score:
g: Louis ioo egg goo ~
Doak. Packard and Snyder; Pfefer
and o. Miller.
tgtt VH>-HOA UYA~A -.a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-19

Games To-Day.
Minot at FArRo-M0orhead.
Warren at Winnipeg.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-19

Second base has been another sor-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-14
UN POLICIA RECIBE UN BALAZO
AL INTENTAR UN ARRESTO

E. Diputado Sheriff Pete Lujan
fue herido de IN balazo antenoche q
las 10, al hacer Ell arresto de un me-
que andaba d~isparando tires
ri aire. Ell mexicano volvi6 Ia pfsto-
n contra Ell Official Y lie dispar6, alo-
iandose el proyectil en- el costado
derecho de Luian. La herida lie obi
CARA 4 estar en- CANA por algun ITEM
no. I.ujan Sc encuentra ahora en- Lo-
IOWA. pero sera traido q San Antonio
esta tarde.
Fl sheriff John ". Tobin. infor-
mado del hecho por telafono de lar
% distancia reuni6 IN gTupo de
diputados q IN media noche del jue-
YES ' sah6 en- persecution del meXi-
cano, paro este luego de cometido
el deiito Sc inferno en- Ia maleza sin
u pulieran localizarlo. James Gal.
breath INDIGO aver N Ia manana que
81 de!incuente pro5ablemente Seria
capturado en- Ia tarde. Sus senas son
c~onocidas Y ID policia anda tras e..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-14
NCENDlOS.

Una pcqueHa tienda que hay en- n
casa Je IA sonora c. Cocker. III dc
L. Gale de Sandoval. Sc incendlc
aver q las 3:25 de IL m~adrugaGa, SIN
cue Sc haya pcelido saber cla! fue {!
origen del fuego. Las llamas sc CO.
m~unicaron n IN garage Immediate &c
q caSa 1914 de Ia Gale \. Colorado,
del aue IS p-opietario 3. VallIn. Los
danoS causa&oS por el fuego Sc eStI-
man en- cerca de 500.
Otro incendio probablemento cau-
sado por una esrontane& conous
ton Sc inici6 en- cerca de rs tone
iadaS lie carbon que estaban alma
cenadaS en- 81 basamen.o de! editIc'o
Cowroy de 10 Gale del Alamo, aver
a las 1880 a. m. Los bomberos ests
vieror oportunos Y pronto ~sofocaron
las llamas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-14
OUEJAS CONTRA LAS GALLINAS

Durante los ultimos dias, tres o
custro queias !legan q Ia policia dia-
riamente de que las gallinas de al
gunas casas Sc pasan a los sembrados
o plantaciones de las casas vecinas,
causando danos de mas 0 menos i'm
p~ortancia. Con este motive los gen.
darmes montados nan andado avisan
do q los duenos de gallinas cuiden de
e,tos anlmales bajo la pena de ser
arreStados por violaci6n 4 las orde-
nanzas uue tratan de esLos animales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-14
FACILES
CViene de la Pag. 3a.)

-iAv. don Antonio. PTo cue "a
va con celos. Digale listed cue Sc
acuerdd Gel velorio de en- ca Ia Loren
"a.
TODD esta va.
Lee: "Senor don Ramon dc la Sc
M Y Truiillo.-Ie mando Ia misivs Il
portero para mayor seguridad-a
efecto de entregar 3 Vicente Garcia,
gendarme de primera de Ia segunda
INSPECTION. de velada frelte q Ia
iglesia de Santa Brigida.
Vicente: no te estes pensando cue
soy II juguete; te quiero tanto Co
mo 4 tres pesos, pero con Ia condi-
cion de qua has de ser MIC, TODD to-
do. 81 no, no, Prefiero Ia muerte, me-
matars con fuchina.-Encarnacion.'
Con esto y con que no le vuelvas
a saluGar, asnto conclude. Son Tres
reales -!
-. 80 -. e.. %. -. -. ''' -
Senores: no sentis piedad por los
"eYsngelistas?"
TIBERI0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-14
Noticias de la Ciudad
If ATIENDEN y lie DESPOJAN


Sam German, de 81 amos de edad.
de Douglas, Ar!z., fut enconrrado
sacramento enfermo, antenoche en- q
salon de espera de la Estacion de-
Sur-Pacifico. Sc le condujo al Hos+
pital del a Ciudad Y examinado por 81
DR.. James McCorkle, dijo CUE su cs.
tado era grave.
Durante el periodic de tempo que
pasG enfermo en- Ia Estacion, vari;.s
personals lie atendiercn ~buscandole la
mas camoda posicion mientras pei
nlanecia er estado inconsciente Y para
remunerarse a ST mismas por sus scr
| vlclos. eNtrGieron de uno de los BOZ.
stiles de 2Gr. German % pesos er.
mCneGaS de Giferente Vaior, segGn lC
que el entermo declar0 al liegar ii
hospital.
"Yo tenia % pesos' en- In bolsa GUAM
do cal enfermo-dijo GermaA-"Iba
Z ccmprar IN abono en- una casa de
a~sisteacias, y ahora no los tengo".
Mr. German venia dc visitar q un
kermano suyo cue reside en- Oak
, wovd. Texas. Y W dc paSo para 81
casa eli Arizona. Una cartera ccn ~
llete5 ccnte1iendo cerca de cie,. pc.os
Que Nevada en- n bolsa interior del
chalcco. no fue vista por los cari5a,i-
vos SujetCs qus le preStaron aut.iio,
pueS de hahersc dado cuenta dc ella
st hat:-.,n r~emunc:ado 9lejt:. IA
- na daic aviso q Il familia de Ar.
German en- Arizona.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-14
"EEl precio de los trajes de lingerie sera
mas alto este verano, que el de
los seda".- Mime. Paquin

:! ambr!ando por los museos euro
PEGS de fama mundial nos llevan !
las Salas donde Sc contemplan bcrda-
los : encajes de merito maraS 10
50 ' gran valor, Ncs Quedamos lie
nos de IN mistico rsto@imiento en- Q.
GRE Sc meLclan SenJiniientos dc I'M
Eotencia Y de tristeza. porQue. sofHYs
tan pocas las que logramos cngula-
narnos or esas facinadcyas u)ras
De arte.
Tn los tiempos que Sc produ1cron
Y usaror las ~r!araviilas que Sc exhl.
ben bajo cristales y llaves. habia mas
amor a 10 bueno que Z 10 belle. Y
no 10 err NADIA que no fuese el pro.!uc-
10 de III ardEo esfuerZo en- e. Que
Sc c~o,Gbinaran eI 2rtc con eI lalo.
material del dinero ) del tempo
Clestc cue en- las edadeS pasadas.
que va no vclvcran, las fortunes es-
taban mencs cXtendidas y 81 CAPITAL
ere cast senorial. ' senorial era Ia
: su;Ga Que Sc pagaba por estes traba-
jos. 81 Sc ticne en- cucnta Ia rciarIOa
del tempo o Ia moneda.
/ Por ejem,io, en- los Archives IA,
! cionales de Paris cxisten muy hlen
conservados documentos originates
del gran modisto Boucher, cuya Mai
son Is famosa 2or los bordados cue
de ella salian para todas las ccrtes
: mobiles Gel muado.
-! dia 6 de Abril del ano 1871 hi
! cin,os I'm trajc de 1aho girls perla,
con la chaoueta color verde lia7on
al exterior Y rebordaGo de plata fina
; Para este traje Y para Ia "vestG'
Sc e~mDlearon once 'anas" de gallon
. = cuarenta libras el ana. Total del
cobro hccho 1 Monscnor el Duquc dc
CcIgny: 400 libras.
FL 80 re Dicicmbre de 1871 lc hiul-
mos una chaqueta ~sucita, colCr dc
fuego. bordada en- orc muy rico; COS
. to de ella: .tCO libras FL 20 de Mar
20 del aNo Siguiente, IN traje com.
rlc.9 te PIANO color Dc ainendr&., con
piano exterior azu:, y vue:tas BORIS
DIS abuiio. er piat4 ' a.ero cG;o
c5sto fuc Ge l.Tn0 l!braS.
Hacia 81 % lie .Abrii hemos h"cao
tres capala-ones bordaGos en- lanaS
fma<. coz las arTnas de dicho srIGr
,,uque, a $50 lihras IL plea. e >
lie Mayo lei mismo ano, I'm uIJe
c~capleto verde obscure, listaGo dc
verde mar y gro: So ~emplearcn II
aaaS lie ga1on q to lihras G. N Gus
to total. LOO ibdas.
e gran Col!gny -It L de To- mas
falrcsos "dandias" de4su tempo: los
rec!bcs Gel dinero percibido so!ancH,
10 pcr Bon>her. representa- una YER
dadera fortuna. Mr.. Calm, ctro
bordaGnr fameso ia Ia encca, le man
/ Gaha cuentas aSi:
"Por I'm terno, chaqaeta, calzoE: dc
tela de ORC, adcrnado, de a~plicaios.
/ hechua Y abasto, SOC libras
! Cay6 eli orc V IA plata cuando ca
20 Ia wonarQuia francesa; va Sc coma
&c por Ia historic que los bordadcs
entraron en- el nlmero de los rerse-
guides, eran ariStocratas, Y los requi-
saron para derretirlos, fundiendolos
para eli "~beneficio n%acional'.
Sc dedic6 TODD 81 mundo q resuci-
tar el Eordado V Ell enraje antique;
solo Que So bordaban abeJas....
Mas tarde, H. restauracion reem!-
plaz6 estos animalitcs por Ia simboli-
ca flor de Lys.
Lentamente Ia sencillez Sc impuso
Y las leyes Y ell adelanto igualando en-
Ia reycluci6n y en- el progreso los ca