davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05

nav "aSS ph do their
hr part Is larger than it has
o ana they rIartn other
Is o course such in
vi the war; when
n Iey VIII find Ola
however ana provision
"i'hs lines that VIII be the to the
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05
Kerosene for Pnu,

a hen does not prefer drinking wa
Ter that has film Of Kerosene over
me surface, but 1t is good for her In
sides If there Is any roup in the flock.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05

goods possible
mere VIII be shortage of approximately Of
food Efforts
FOR refining in this port fromI snIvi
Manufacturers
cocoa and drugs have been a or ~
board i
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05
Don't Feed in Incubator.

Never feed little chicks in the incu-
oator. They do not need feed or wa
ter until they are In the brOOders.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05

to
supplies Most of the and
"rdS ana They and
bureau chiefs The board will be
service said the the
rangement of normal industrial
the entente allies
establish precedence arm nd navyor dcrS
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05
Location OF Nest.

A hen seldom chooses an open, ex-
posed location for nest.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05

wireless technical discovery in telephony
patents OF which
the American embassy in London for recalled about
succeed Col Samuel of
became head
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-28
CHAMPION HIGH JUMPER.
An African Antelope That Can Clear
 More Than Twenty Feet.


 More Than Twenty Feet.
 The pallah. a species of African ante Iope. is probably the greatest living high jumper. Travellers have often as- serted that this beast could jump more than. twenty feet high. MT. Cottar, an old African hunter, saw a number of these antelOpes leap over the tops of some small trees, and then he meas. ured the trees. They were fifteen feet high.
 The animals have the curious habit of Jumping over one another's backs. either when frightened or when simply playing It is an ordinary sight on an African veldt to see a herd of these antelope jumping over one another like boys playing leapfrog. When frighten- ed the first impulse of herd of pallah is to rush together; then they begin eaping. one after another, going high into the air. clearing small trees, their u,ateS. other antelOpes or anything else that gets into the way. They do not require run before the take off," but jump as we'll from standing position as with running start
 The lion was long supposed to make tremendous bounds when charging his prey. but modern spOrtsmen say that a lion runs low to the ground. bounding into the air only on his last leap. when be expects to strike. Even such bounds. they say. are of no great length. Stewart Edward White says lion can run hundred yards in six seconds. which certainly Is fast enough to catch most sorts of game.-Youth's Companion.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-28
Iesth In Their Stonaehs.

Whatever 1t may be that the lobster and the crab. rapacious. never dainty. are eating they always see something else that they want and can't wait un' til they have masticated the first be, fore attacking the second. But they don't give up the first. not by any man. ner of means. Nature, humoring this rapacious bent. has fitted the lobster and the crab with teeth in their stonl- ach. and they swallow their half mas ticated food and finish the chewing process with their stomachs while they seize and chew the other thing that has attracted them. LObsters and crabs have no teeth in their mouths, They chew with their claws what they have time to and hand the unfinished job down to their stOmachs to do the rest of the chewing
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-28
ALASKA NEEDING
 MEN AND MINERS

"Alaska's crying need at the pres ent time is mining men and capital. men with money, who are willing to invest and those who can mine and are willing to work" This is the statement made by F. M. Kempfer, who, with George J. Love, United States Commissioner at Valdez, is a guest at the Frye this week, looking after inning interests.
 Alaska has a gold belt 200 miles wide that cannot be equaled in any part of the United States, and as d mining proposition is undoubtedly the richest country in the world" said Mir Kempfer. There is not the least doubt fin my mind, and have visited about every big mining com munity on the continent.
 "The roads throughout the terri tory are being put in good condition, though some of the older roads are not kept up as we'll as they will be later, but tine automobile has sup. l planted the dog team in transporting mails, and modern Improvements have wrought miraculous change, land business men throughout the country are taking, and will take, ad vantage of this comparatively new country in which there is room for un- told development.
 "The effect of the fire on Valdez will be the same as the epoch making fire that nearly wiped out Seattle dur ing it's early progress. Newer and more substantial buildings will be erected in place of the old wooden structures that were set up during tn gold rush and the result will be a new town with an increased and much brighter outlook upon the future which bids fair to outstrip all other Alaskan cities"
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-28
Charged With Forgery.

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 2S.--A warrant was issued here today for the arrest of Homer Ford, a bookkeeper employed by the Peninsula Lumber Company, Portland, who is charged with forgery. The district attorneys office says he appropriated between $6.5OO and $S,00O of the firms mon ey and left Portland Saturday. The police declare they believe he has gone to Canada. Officials of the company say the loss will reach $10,OO0.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-28
Diplomaey.

Before we were married his better half complained. you always engaged a taxi when you took me anywhere. Now you think the bus or the street car is good enough for me-"
 No. my darling. don't think the bus or the trolley Is good enough for you It's because Pm so proud of you In taxi you would be seen by nobody. while l can show you off to so many people by taking you in the bigger con veyance." ."--Exchange.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-28
.ssofMeR ,oNATHAN."
csr.sr sf 1tk, sssriet Who Gave u' ...s,,, lss1Rls Lastino Title. ..&

E-- " -1sT -.
 .a+,;, Ss1hss Lastins Titis.
 Jonathan. s.TruIhbull. the original Brother Jonathan" was born on Oct. 12, ITO. in Lebanon. Conn. He was graduated from Harvard college in 1727, preached . few years, then stud led law, and at the age of twenty three years he was a member of the assembly. He was chosen lieutenant governor in 1766 and became ex officio chief justice of the superior court. In 116S he refused to take the oath en- joined on officers of the crown, and in. the following year he was chosen gov ernor. He was the only colonial gov ernor who espoused the cause of the people in their struggle for justice and independence.
 In the absence at congress of the Adamses and Hancock from New Eng. land Trumbull was considered the Whig leader in that region, and Wash. ington always placed implicit reliance upon his patriotism and energy. When Washington took charge of the COnti- mental army at Cambridge, Mass, he found it in want of ammunition and other supplies. and this want contin. ued more or less for months. Trum bull was then governor of Connecticut On one occasion at a council of war, when there seemed to be no way to make provision against an attack by the enemy. Washington said. We must consult Brother Jonathan on this subject He did so. und the governor was successful in supplying many of the needs of the army.
 When the army was afterward spread over the country and difficul ties arose it was a common saying among the officers as a byword, "We must consult Brother Jonathan" The origin of this phrase was eventually lost sight of. and Brother Jonathan" became a title of our nationality. like John Bull' of England. Trumbull died in Lebanon. Conn.,. on Aug. 17. l7SJ
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-28

The value and need of 8 newspaper in the household was never greater than at the present time. The great war in sEurope' is now halfway into it's third year. and whether peace be at hand or afar off the events to fol- low will be world shaking. The Prospector Publishing Company cffers the Thrice Week World, The Daily Prospector and The Weekly Miner, one year for only $13.00 cash in advance. You get 156 copies of the World. s1S copies of the Prospec- tor and ,52 copies of the Miner for this price. Can you. afford to be without
 Tho Thrioe-a-Week World,
 The Daily Prospector.
 The Weekly Miner, i
 ALL FOR $1a.OO PER YEAR
 The Prospector and the Weekly Miner are the only papers published at Valdez, and are replete with local and world news The Miner makes 8 speciality of Territorial News in con- densed form. The World is too well known to our readers to dilate upon its field of usefulness:
 SEND IN YOUR ORDER NOW.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-28
Bar Silver at High Mark.

NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-Bar silver sold at 77.75 cents an ounce, the highest quotation since the outbreak of the war. Dealers were of the opin- ion that the price of the metal would go considerably higher. They based their belief on the increased scarcity of supplies resulting from existing shippiny conditions and the conse- ouent advance of marine insurance rates.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-28
War Bread for France.

PARIS, Feb. 28.-War bread soon will make it's appearance in France. What kind it will be has not yet been definitely decided, but experiments TOW are being made with a new bread that will contain more whole wheat four than that now sold.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-28
Masked Men Blow Safe.

SAN JOSE, Calif., Feb. 2S.-Three masked men bound and gagged five employees at the car barns of the Sau Jose Railroad company early today and left resolutions urging President Wilson to maintain peace.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-28
Swiss to Charter Ships

BERNIE, Feb. 28.--The Swiss gov ernment is working upon a plan to organize and centralize exporetation by government aid. It will endeavor to export to the United States by way of Rotterdam, through itc own agency, doing it's own or using government own ed vessels.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-28
Duke Will Quit Fleet

ROME, Feb. 28.--The Duke of Abruzzi has been relieved from com mand of the Italian fleet and has been replaced by Vice Admiral Paola Tnao di Revel, who will also assume the duty of chief of the general staff of the navy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-28
Socialists OppOse War.

CHICAGO. Feb. s.-More than 100000 copies of proclamation urging workmen to protest against the possibilities of war with Ger many and calling a mass meeting or socialists to oppose warlike moves were distributed here today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-28
Fletcher Leaves Saturday.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 2S.-- Henry P. Fletcher, American ambas- sador to Mexico, conferred with Pres ;dent Wilson before leaving for his post Saturday by rail for Mexico City
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-28
Chicago Labor Unions Protest.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-Chicago la- bor unions with a membership of over 3OO,OOO members, sent protest to President Wilson against entering into wsr with Germany last night. Resolutions were drafted calling upon union men everywhere to make a rro- test to their representatives.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-28
A PrinterJs Problem,

Marie hit upon problem the othc day more perplexing than George II ! apple dumping. She peered ,betwe; 1, the uncut leaves of a magazine al, said: s.f - ~--t
 Mother, how did they ever get tir printing in tbere?"-New York Times
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-28
Radium,

Radium casts glow that gives a violet tinge to glass and porcelain and a yellow hue to pure white paper
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-28

The chains which cramp us most are those which weigh on us least
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-28
Printers Union Against War.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 28.-5O,00O members of the Typographical Union in the United States have entered a protest against the United States join ing in the world war.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-28
The, Exception.

Do artists always use living models for their pictures?"
 Some of them do, but not the ones who draw clothing ads. for men."-Ex change. ''
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-28

Furnished rooms at Mrs osland's. Prices reasonable.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-28

CITY EXPRESS. Phone S2: ready to transfe. tat baggage for you. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-28

Just Received--the latest Popular Songs and Music. Valdez Drug Co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-28
THE THRIcE-l-wE]E;k EDITION
 OF THE NEW. YORK WORLD
IN 1917

IN 1917 Practically 8 Daily at the Price of q Weekly. No Other Newspa- per in the World gives so much at so low price.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-28

Try the Cottage Olnlng Room for good home-cooked meals. Mrs. M. Rucker. Phone 131. II
 Fresh candy at the Emporium. If
 Pure Fresh Drugs a, sne valdez Drug Store. U
 For fine Candies see our stock. Valdez Drug Go. u
 A new line or heaters priced right. at Mead's. If
 Just received, a new line or Toilet Waters and Perfumes. Owl Drug Co,
 Just Received--the latest Popular Songs and Music. Valdez Drug Co. If
 CITY EXPRESS. Phone S2; ready to transfe. tat baggage for you. If Furnished rooms at Mrs osland's. Prices reasonable.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-28

Just received, a new line or Toile Waters and Perfumes. Owl Drug Cc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-17
SECCION EDITORIAL
AMNISTTA RECHAZADA

La cpi75n es cast unanine: los eRigrados n queren amN"" y"
han mcnsSter perdin cuG&ac su rrc?a cuncNenca !cS anSueNe' pS
fan. Gus Sgiren canetimc=? Les rieos, It's hombres de o"o u em'"
,jadoS y i mody DR. que 50 sirvio Bourget para torlar Ell p io'ot u"
s.rectud N GeEGiG2dcs y sr iachas, iuzgan qe su VIA sc nan" r"P" u
r.acuIas H3Hticas. I hacienda mnruc:ns" eNaEaen de conceH"N"' "E
a cuenta ae cue 81 pccado estrina en- haher seTvhnl ealh'e"'e i Il" 'P""
G en- ,o1as las sluaSicnes de 81 azarcsa narcha: en- IL guerra c" /" r'
On carcos riutares Q cSrGos cvHcs; va es&rmlehdo el atma nN '
euntraa intervention FL Impeia @ W TmneRd" suS enF'oaoe ms"' '
les y SIS n: lSiasro5 ciyEos al seTviGo d" los &ohisrnn' c"hs''uu0s
M Sc arvrientcn de csc "pecado" Sc atanan dc e ;'laIa y 9e "u"'''
ms, iguales, lutheran coaeGdo!
y II generation ioyen, les h0nbres HUeyos, piensan lGuai' No ue"e"
los p-estri1s nj. 10, rGiips dc les OtrOs, pro tarbien 50 sienleh Sa'E.e'"S
de- habes lido \ ser como sen. lie NADIA st arrcpienten. 81 acaac"' p-
Itic, SC aicSt6 On too cast, 1 las fornas de IA ley y sns act'idaae u't'-
r.n cyr.@; ion G. t=rrsn2 mas fecEndo que el revolucmnaro- Vuere""oS "-
,r ME 81 ~aircYica: pnruue cstoS estaIidos dc vlolencla
ca,taAc. ;ahs ;r cl ri~m9 patron, scr aaarqna simple y pnra. HNh S0
TIaralE sin SCI, "iacnhiaGs" ! este pCrqwe dlgieren Es IDEAS. Ill" so
y,o!pci,c;.taS Y ra convuiionistaS ! este. pOr II miSna causa. ahe que
=! yrc~rpo Sc Il cs:nrrIa : II Sc lc AREA Fl progress" marcha SOLO, pT
cf,ras come II ni,m2 farmaci6n de los mundos Han rirido convencidos
d. uc IL ior:2,-acEaS son pro9-tc de cleric GRADE oe eTehciae'" o'
,ectTva cue y rcanxa III nursro PUetlo, ) saben, por ende' que para
ro,o4,r i.,.,s a5ecv"dcs. cierto g7ado de nreni6n social moral e int
,,rua con IN demo.racia = eI anafabetsmo nc Sc redine i sangre Y fueso
ia ,edend5n ,sta en- Ia ,Scuela. Ali es d'nde e dehe hbrar Ia gran ba-
,aia %, e.. pcrvcnir "a -o!mon del pr"b!:ma cnpezA e ei alfabe'o que
oIctrc"a les lines. Les hires SCI lbs mciureS soldados de Ia civilization
y los Lni.Cs gcrmtuts de tcda democ-aeIa.
Estas son II. aas de Ia ioven generation ne>icana. trl i elias, no
dejten e ver!=s inm.utadaS II 81 patria. I ahora, mas que anteS' ES
prohiia. :. e rHnr.tC. ES;a rs il hCra de las "rauilcacloncH y % c
LIS "re.-a~c:.ne," ! 81 YsnSar asi e. III crim":- st utana ee' Ell ! recha-
n FL reh.r. Came lbs ,rios. come los h0mbres de "1tro tempo qe Dig
uIic0 P>u-set, re nccc>ila amaisua>-
lie hMa n ahSoucinn de su prnpia oncenca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-17
CUARTILLAS FACILES,
HUELCA DE COMICOS


Ell Mn mlmado de Ia empfesa. 81 Is
usted eI que corta Ell pacalaae Ne!
caI'no. %No hemos ueSpeo'oo poi
USED a 6andHieS' aquei ACTOR gen|Fl-
60 que Sc P&rec'a 'aNto 4 su PcT,ci''
a q1leh ustea 'a'a h mueF'e' if"+S
iiJese.....'!
OntiVeSos Sc Va al dla s'g9cht2'
sac a Ia Gale con cara de gaIan 70
ven. Para cue loGOS lie pregunIeA:
-Pero Gque ha pasado?
-Pse! que me eXPIotaOan "'"n'
siado' Ha ha0rdo "oche en- que he 'e-
mao que I1"'"' 'i'''''' ''''
Jesus!
y ensayaF P"r las t'FoeS'
-iDlos nuestro Senior!
y por trcinta duroS dIafloS.
AGui la cosa Gambia, so pelma. "
cnando trabaiaba listed como eb"ni*-
IA y por ganarse an miserable r.":o
dc garbanzos t"ni@ que pla'": ,'"cc
,jmoda$ y catorce sillas?
Y meaOs nal que estoS honi'T'S
r~vi3a"an con anticipation para ton'ar
las providenc!As necesarias. Pero 70
&ehor. Estan muy ]contentos en- q
primer acto. haccn tres ga"sacas lie
mala manera en- cl seguado, : al
;~e1cero. pam. a Ia Gale.
y ell tenor? iQue h1ce et -
nor?
Greco que q papel de Seglsmu1-
10.
No, d.go que que hace?, 20
ql,a 10 v;cne?
To :rrorman Al cmpresario o,c el
Tenor So ha marchaGo, Y Que proba-
3,emente cst;i en- los toros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-17
Ia PAZ DE Ia ATOMA

"N-sIc, 2p&rrn:cncnte juzgadc. SO hala qucto 49, heha II {
mis- una caIr2 yonplvta: peon no Una calna como fusra de desearSe, dlma-
NADIA de Il conGanza mUtua entire 81 pueblo ' cl gohwrno, SINK una caima
rr ancn:Garirrir. For a1onia, po- ua especle de ueno CT que toaaS Es
clasess o..ks Sc cnrucniran sumidas. como 81 buscaraR aejarse del airtreo
de ia cca pCtTca. de Ia poitca, De Ia guerra y de cSa mareJada lie Hron-
yenieRt;s GLE Ire rnmIgc una guerra civil tan eSpantcsa ONT Ia DE- Me-
>cG..-...'
Es:as SC. frascs >uehas de- una entrcvisa concedida por IN WaJerop pro-
ccdcatc de IL mrtGp0i mcXcGna, = L redact"r de LA fRENSA-
Olsen aga Euuvu" No. Todo ESQ nos era bn sahido. r. Ia cu-
daAes d. paIS. que 10 en- los campos. hv csc cstado paraiojco de espIrrou,
rio "rd7a azarasa." nc e com Ii n p-odncto del medo que Sc dhimula y
del caus.a:o arc sc rxlcrmi2a. Made ST ruer nil abla, pnT tenor Y pr
lat:ga. N l. ,mruncijn y q panno eIa Ell origen de Ia tranquihdad apa-
lrntc lr i uh>yrva en- MEXICO.
La naz d Carranza g ditfntI de Ia "mccanica" que nos do el general
.Ga. ! Ge Ii "orgap:ca" cue o Ofreci0 Madero.
Sc r.Teyc r ucho 4 la Iaz dc les Scpulcros-~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-17
HYGIENE INFANTI

Las ,>taGStcas locales ran compr2bado desdc hacr mucho tempo. que
Ia rcrt&Eiad hfart1 rrre el gruro lie 2rgsn Tcyicano aui resmene, es
Supric-,r .Hpc;rrn2imcutc, 4 II O." Sc reGitra entrc c elernento nore
anericarr y Gcsl2 1T principle 81" ha ari6uido esa anomaha a cauSaa de
hygiene LcmEtca CT. h&n >Mo debidameute puntUaEzadas por los facultat'
YES cnca-".9cs del dpaitamentc Sanitaru.
Sin cnbargo, rsda prictco sc ha 2cdido haccr, hasta hoy, n ell sentido
de imp2ner remeGic Al nal quc hemoz apuntado. Ia administration munich
nal 81 bu est;mula C. deSarroio dc Ia hygiene domtsica por cuantos mc-
dies d. a5aDa.arda Ie SCI suserihoS, II Q tinc Jurisdiction para presdir Ia
via int.~a L. los hogare>, ' su esiuerzo qCe eS my arreciab!e, pro que
no ha Gado hs i he, los trut0s &peteGdos, nccesita del concurso de Ia mi
ciatma gortcular.
4 >v,ir ca r5cssidad IN conclrrdo ell esfucrzo de III numeroso Grupo.
de dams me&tauaS CuicneS Sc propcneR iustrar. c nj Serie de- confercn-
tas pl5"cas na;roc;r&das pr elias n:smas. 4 ias madres de famiia d. orr
gen mevcanc. aqei -cjdentes, sabre teRss relacionados en Ia hygiene in
fantI. Ca:3a,au De ciyulgar ms fcrmas mis- apro?iadas para Ia ahmenta-
cmn hEh Mica del nmo y todas las dennis noeiones cientifcas que afectan al
GesaIroUo Dc este.
iamcS, nu2s, Z tcdas aqurnas madres de origen mexcano que desen rmla-
atcntaa.atc r- In saId ' la vida &c u hrs, aiendan ell uamado que
a ! hace-s@Cs. y n o malngren. rr apaIa. Ia obra hcnefica Il Sc proponcn
desarruE las :ltruElaS damas a qumnes "a los h@mos referido.
Debra ccnturrir, pntualmeRte, Il Es anunciadas confcrencias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-17
TlBERIO.

co. Sc lice que yo he enviado up
n~ens2ie :: senior C~arranza, pitItnHH
e me pcrmita vo.ver a mi pals.
No es cierto que haya 70 env'%Go
ii m~ensajc n; soiicitado en- f"rria
slguna vo.vev 4 Mexico; me he dirt
giJo n editor de todas mi obras en-
Mexico para que en- nombre prGF'o
- info.me bajo que condolences Sc
M pc"r:t'ri Ia circulation libre 'ir
Ia oJra que en- cspanOl voy a publ
cal para tcIa Ia America Latina,
r1.!Ifestando que scra serena. i'n
..cDara~mc nj IN apiece de Ia verdaG.
Nj editor. el seEor Mile, ME ha con-
testado: "Su carta fu6 i manos del
p%.me,. Jcfc pc" conducto del sencr
General Oregon. Y segdn me mari
+ csta este u,.t.mo, no hay !nconVe-
picnte en- que publ!que listed 81 o.
bra. 81. como NE asegura. es un ia
halo serene. Entiendo que c! pareccr
de l. administration actual es de-
iar iibar;ad ertcra I los autores
cuando LIS alabanzas Y les cr.ticas
son j2st;ficadas. y que no transpa-
rentan Ia passion Y ei deseo de per
judicar."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-17
FOLLETiN Mum. is.
EL. lIIJO

l. .to,ita es.a bIen. como W TO
ve us; 49, replica durameate Marco
10. aco-l,ado. sin saber por que.
con prevention q. desconoc:dc, 4
qulen echo una mi-ada desdeHosa Y
fra.
10 a~qradezco 4 ustei-ccnteSto
eI jovea con acento alt.vo Y e2vol-
vierdoo en una m;-ada SERENA, Ia
, adyertcacia. Pero es a Ia senorisa
Dallebois : qiie2 me dirlgia.
Y eonos nosotros Quienes le res
pondem,s-o6jeto Il condesa Ie
Presles. levantanGose ' yendiendo n
mano q joyen-
Henlos de expresarle toda nuestra
gratituJ por el acto valeroso de US
ted tan sencillamante .levado z cIho.
y sirvase listed aceptar, al mis-,
mo- tempo. mi ~profunda gratitai-
,iiio q su vez Magdalena, 0 o E,
Observation-Disclosures olvldars que &
debo Z listed ell haber escapado dc
una muerte horrible.
Despues. habiendole dado ejemplc
Ia condesa, tendi6 su mano al desco,
nocido.
Este Ia tonic, palsdeciendo IN POGO
a su contacto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-17

ustcdes. Apenas me en-
Chateau-Thierry. Ademas, no ma
bito en- Ell pueblo. Por consigalerte,
podran encontrarme con mucha d.
ficultad.
DE retro, suficientemente recon-
pensado por la satisfaction del de6er
cumplido.
Luego que hubo dicho este, y anres
de que Ia Condesa, que lie estuvo mi
rando V escuchando ~atentamente, hi
ciera por retenerle, Sc a,ej6 apresu-
rarlo ell paso.
-iHasta mas ver.-hijo Marcelo
con acento ~ironico. sin que FL deSco-
noc:do Sc dignara volverse.
En- cuanto q Ia Condesa, mientras
acompanaba a Magdalena a Ia here
dad. iba meditando profundamente.
Algo como una agitacion interior,
arrancada del alma, sin drda; ouizas
una adirinac!0n misteriosa conmovia
TODD su ser, cuyos pensamientos Sc
remontaban a ciertas ~lejanias, Y, CO.
mo avisados por 81 misrnos, Sc recon
centraban en- ei intrepido descono-
edo, a quien solo pudo yer breves
instantes.
Repentinamente I'm 'resplandor SUI
bito ilumin6 su espiritu, con ura
c.aridad de %ensueno, mientras Pare
cia caer en- su razon verdaderas L.
grimas de sangre, ardientes de ioior
y de esperanto.