davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-15

the Illinois womens legislative con
- The women viii he for
blows And later he added There
be the before
o double standard be eliminated"
that rarely that women accom-
masculine reform with iron blows There's
naturally looks be cozned rather
reverend gentleman absolutely right
regeneration OF morals on the part OF
he double standard be eliminated
practice for mothers their and
eligible
position and rany Ineligible fathers and husoands
earliest considered
influence and there's much for
of mems morals as in field we know Of
blows" and. by
victim sacrifice morals
readily XIII off his double standard.
The kaiser suggests holding the immediate peace
conference neutral city. which lets Milwaukee.
Cincinnati, and St Louis Of the runnng-La Crosse
Leader-Press
Evidently Rumania msjudged the temperature of the
when she jumped in-Atlanta Constitution.
Peace comes roaring onward with all the meteoric
rush of invalid snail with ball and chain attached
his tail. Kansas City Star
The congressman regard that SIS O00o paid the
Danish West Indies sheer it might be used
deepening in their districts make them
navigable by boats GAINESVILLE Gazette.
nothing else. the federal inquiry in Seattle shows
that a corn-cob mayor is sometimes adorned in a
full dress suit
- The Ballet Russo is coming the Moore theatre
Tuesday at 81 whereabouts. High art?
Harry Whitney Treat and the Seattle Hunt club gave
wild coyote ride home after chasing him 20
miles. That, doubt, made the coyote wild
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-15

II public sentiment in this country, in respect OF the
European war situation which is rapidly developing to
ward a crisis is to he based upon intelligent con
eepton OF facts is important that the vital moves and
their significance in the tremendous drama which Is now
being enacted be kept constantly III mind
The "aoofness" from foreign diplomacy and intrigue
which has been the boast OF these United States from
the day their independence 10 abrupt end on
Monday. December 49, 1910, when President wilson re-
spending to termanys plea for peace conference Tor
the sake OF humanity note TO each OF Inc bel.
Lperent nations asking them "or tho sake OF humanity
and in the interest the future peace OF the world To lay
,hcr cards lace nm on the table and tell each other and
the neutral nations what they were fighting Tor
Whether for good for evil this act OF the preS'-
dent made the United States actor IN the tragic drama
which for % months has convulscd Europe.
President Wilson is the United States: the lew
hundred men who sit in the senate and the house oil
representatives are not the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-15
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE I

after Commencement he had de-
cided TO accept a position from his
room mato's rich uncle In some
Wild and woody lumber camps In
Michigan.
II Just about broke poor Fathers
heart. But Tom vent out West
Just the same lie went just as u
be we're carrying out Fathers
dearest hope. and the funny part
il. that inside %, three years Tom
had made Father 90 proud of his
steady success tnat tho poor dear
mans disappointment faded away
like miat before the sun.
Whenever Tom had holiday.
except Christmas. when he came
home, he spent Il In Chicago with
his roommate or Ihc uncle That
Us how he happened 10 fall In with
euch a lot Of fashionable people
not that Tom ever hoaHird that
hla friends Vere fashionable. bat
knew thry were. just the same.
When he camo hack home for
Chrlstmas no always had pocket
ful ~ Kodak pictures They
weren't all taken in the lumber
camps. Some we're ~ house
parties. which he'd been on. and
assure you. I always took In the
expensive background OF these
pictures. perfectly elegant houses,
and automobiles with chRuffeurs
sitting up "a sun as ramroda.
| hadn't much doubt. when Tom
wrote that he vas engaged 10 Miss
Ellis. Hildegarde PRrmenter. but
that she was an inmate OF ono Of
these millionaire mansions. and
waa absolutely convinced Of II
when | laid eyes on her photograph.
Tho minute Tom wrote that he
was going 10 brine his elegant
bride to Hilton. hutton-holed
Father and Alec one DAY after
dinner. and told those two men
that tha house had simply got 20
b. done over.
Father reminded mo that the
reason none Of ia went TO the
wedding. tom was married tn Cali.
III HAAs hM EHAArf AAAAAtA p VI AAAkf
rnuchD was TO save expense. as
already knew. and merely 10 paint
the house would cost the price OF q
ticket or two.
Let ia be ourselves. Lacy.
said Father TO me. ourselves
child. II Toms wife IL tho right
kind OF woman. she will look with
In. within. Lacy"
oh" said. but the inside Is
worse than the out. Father. The
wallpaper In the guest-room--'
Father interrupted me gently.
Within our hearts" he cor
rected.
Father is a perfectly splendid
man. but knew that spoiless
hearts wouldn't excuse smoked
Z ceilings.
Tom and Elise were due at eight
I o'clock on Wcdn sday night.
had planned that Father and Aloe
would meet them at the station and
would remain at the house to
greet them as they came IN.
The twins. oliver and Malcolm
stationed themselves In the parloi
to keep watch OF the road About
half.past eight Oliver hollered out
They're coming. Bobbic'" and
went out into the hall and opened
/ tho door
A minute after. everybody was in
a confused bunch in the vestibuls
Oliver and Malcolm with tho suit
/ cases. Father and Alec. Ruthis
hanging on to my skirt. and final,
Tom. big and handsome and
natural
Hello, Bobble. old girl" he said
Hello. little Ruthlemus'" Anc
suddenly behind him Elise ap
peared-tall. pale as a lily. quiet
and very calm. We'll. here they
all are. Elise" Tom went on Justify
Malcolm and Oliver. and Bobbie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-15
SAeARER a SHAVER ARE
BARoERSf YES

r. n. X. will give two seats
To the Alhambra TO the one
who tells OF the funniest sign
seen In Seattle.
W. L. Jester. T2i Mob i'm.
contributes the following
Wa ShinE. Washing. in Roll.
town.
About - years ago IN a
clothing window on First aud
Marion during sale. Our
Pants Are Down
Too bad. but true
Yours. ". l.. JESTER
T.. S.-AlHo "Shcarcr &
Shaver" BARRIERS. Eighth aud
Pine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-15

m HE legislature sit idly by and permit the tour
i ist rate fight to go by the boards.
1t must help-as state-just business men are heip
ing as individuals
This is 4 state matter Ii is a Northwest matter
We have the greatest recreation place IN the
whole United States
But the Southern Pacific railway is threatening to keep
us from enjoying the benefits OF equitable tourist rates or
dercd by the interstate commerce commission
The legislature therefore should be prompt IN offering
what assistance can the way OF appropriations. st
10 help retain Charles A. Reynolds the who thus Tar
conducted successful fight for the Northwest and second
for publicity purposes.
The state has spent money the past attract tourists
bv advertising The desired results not TO be had, o
course as long as discriminatory rates prevailed But now
We can get results The million dollar idea OF The star
which received universal approval viii bnng tourists
here in 1917 by the thousand
The legislature must get busy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-15
OUCH! PAIN! RUB
OUT RHEUMATISM
Stop Suffering! Relief Comes
the Moment You Apply
st. Jacobs Oil"
Rheumatism is pain only"

nh rheumatism 10 pain onIy.'
Not one case in fifty requires in
ternal treatment Stop drugging.
Rub the misery right away! Apply
soothing. penetrating st. Jacobs
OH" directly upon the tender
spot" and relief comes instantly.
"St. Jacobs oil conquers pain. II
ia harmless rheumatism lniment
which never disappoints and can
not burn the skin.
Timber mp! stop complaining,
Get "A small trial bottle OF st. ia
cobs OIL" at any drug store. and In
Just moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain. soreness and stiff
ness. Don't suffer, Relief awaits
you. st. Jacobs on is Just as
good for sciatica, neuralgia. lum.
bago, backache, sprains and swell
ings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-15
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

A Kent inventor has perfected
bellows that will remove ashes
from the stove by blowing them
onto the carpet. where they can be
removed by beating
Never throw away bent hairpins.
They can be thrown into the hash
and used as automatic toothpicks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-15

GOOD CONTROL
Willis-Does your janitor keep
his temper
Gillis--Yes. Time after time |
have heard tenants call him names
because their rooms we're so cold.
and have never known him to
reply with any hcat-Judge
HE HAD 1T
Hullo. Tom! What's this hear
about your having some labor-sav-
ing device7"
It's true. all right. I'm going to
marry an helress"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-15

That is why it is important that all OF us make
every effort to find the truth and bring to bear upon the
truth all that we have of courage and intelligence
The issue OF peace continuation OF the war, which
is now hanging the balance will be decided IN tho
near future The vital interests OF the people OF
the United States we'll the peoples OF the fighting
nations arc concerned with this decision.
II there is be peace. the United States the
richest and potentially the powerful nation IN the
world cannot il il would, III view OF the action which
the president took ON December lS. evadc It's share OF
the responsibility OF guaranteeing either by treaty, al
lance or some equally binding form of agreement that
the peace will be permanent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-15
Her DREAM

HER DREAM
Wife dreamed last night that
I was in heaven.
Husband-Did you SEQ me there?
Wife, did-then knew was
dreaming.-Town Topics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-15

The hundred million men, women and children who
make up the total OF population the United
States.
THE HUMBLEST READER OF THESE LINES
is AS APT TO BE TOUCHED IN HIS MOST IN
INNATE LIFE by THE IMPENDING CRISIS IN
THE WORLD WAR. AS THE PROUDEST AND
MOST POWERFUL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-15

British navy now employs a life
raft made in the shape Of huge
coughnut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-15

By the way don't forget that the city election comes
in March and the primaries precede it in February IL
YOU failed to vote in November. be register
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-15

Dear r. ID. X: You ask why
the girls like tho boys in uni
form.
They do not, They like the
uniform with a boy in II.
UNICE STELLA MARINA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-15

Dear e. D. X: In answer to
why do girla love men in uni.
forr7 Or do they7" will say:
Yes, they do. The reason
being that a uniform stands fo-
protection" and that is what
every girl looks for In a real
man. Very truly.
MISS X. NJ. p,
1917 18th Ave. NJ. e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-15

That girl In
Ohio Vho slept 10
days is running n
chance Of getting
pinched. rmper-
sonatlng an Of
ficer.
Giggly Goof.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-15

Evidently Rumania misjudged the temperature 0
water when she jumped in.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-15

The Ballet Russo is coming the Moore theatre
Tuesday at 81 Whereabouts High art?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-15

Peace comes roaring onward with all the m
rush of an invalid snail with ball and chain attac
his tail. Kansas City Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-15

If nothing else. the federal inquiry in Seattle
that a corn-cob mayor is sometimes adorne
full dress suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-15

The congressman regard that s25,oooo 600 paid f.
Danish West Indies sheer waste, it might be
for deepening creeks in their districts to make
navigable by motor-boats-Ja GAINESVILLE Gazette
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-15

The kaiser suggests holding the immediate p
conference in neutral city" which lets Milwa
Cincinnati, and St. Louis out of the runnng.-La c
Leader-Press.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-14
FCLlETiN Mum los.
In U8EERO ARiSFOCRATA


Mag :-i-uI ns-s temhlo-oSa Y emo
cionada Il nu.5mo tempo ante Ia
idsa L. dc 'ieeaba pronto q n ca
81 de Is v@Gses De Andres.
En- efecto. Il "ampaaario de Bres,
les Sc i.o4iaba on Ia sombra a aIgu-
nos cen;anares de metros, ' varias
manchac blancuzcas. i-mprecisas, re
velabaa las primeras caSas del pue-
bio.
MagGalena do algunos pasos mas,
torci6 Hgeramente a Ia izquierGa y Sc
encontr6 en- un angulo del canine de
Ia Marine, ante Ia pequena Y ~silencio-
sa hacienda de los Ledoux- En- Sc
guida golpe6 rudamente n puerta '
aguar&o algunos minutes; como 10
le contestasen despu5s de llamar va
rias veces, trat6 inutilmente De le-
vantar el pestiI!o de Ia puerta; ssta
Sc hallaba bien cerrada-
Una augusta indefinible embargo
entonces 81 ser; ;habrian sabido algo
por otro conducto los padres de An
dres Y estarian va canine de Paris?
Llam6 vigorosamente, con todas las
fuerZas de sus pulmones.
|Senora Ledoux, sonora Ledouxl
Pero su voz reson6 tristemente en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-14

mas tarde no habrian ustedes en-
contrado a nadie.
Y como ell individuo de quien ha,
blaban ~descendiese lentamente las es-
c~aleras que daban acceso al pabell6n,
sumido ahora en- la sombra, los padres
adoptiyos de Andres Sc lie %aproxima-
ron rapidamente.
Cuando ell senior Santiago VIC que
Sc dirigian hacia el los dos visitantes,
acort5 su paso, acabando por detener-
Sc.
-6Es al senior Santiago a quien ten
go ell honor de hablar?-pregunt6 Vic
tor Ledpux con decision y descu-
briendose cortesmente.
ST, 81, amigo milo. ique desea
listed?
He aqui 10 que nos trae, Querido
senior: mi mujer y 20 deseariamos de-
cir g listed algunas palabras, particu-
larmente. 81 este no lie causa moles-
tia.
Ell senior Santiago muy intrlgado.
miro atentamente 4 los ~visitantes
preguntandose 81 les habia visto al.
guna vez,
Pero sus rostros no lie dijeron ma
da de particular Y quizas habria pa
sado de largo a nc haber reparado en-
Ia expression de sufrimiento y de an
siedad impresa en- sus facciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-14

81 silsnc!o de Ia nOche; solo algunos
grunidos sordos del perro que dor
mia Ell q establo, llegaron a sus
oiGos. Decididamente, Ia casa esta-
ba desierta.
Magdalena r~eflexion6 algunos ms
tantes. Quizas los Ledoux estuviesen
en- aquel momento. en- Chateau-Thie-
Try. 0 tai veg habrian lido a visitar
q alguno de sus amigos de las cer-
canias como Sc suele hacer los do
mingos entire las gentes del campo.
En- estos dos casoS v~olverian un po-
co tarde, pero seguramente v~olverian.
Resolvi6se a aguardar 81 probable
regreso. Y sola, fatigada Y desola-
ca Ell Ia sombria Y soiitaria camp.na,
permaneci6 heroicamente sentada en-
una gruesa piedra, que servia de IL
mite q Il espaciosa puerta de la pc
quena hacienda.
Durante este tempo, Victor Y Te-
reza lIegaban a Chateau-Thierry y
Sc encamin2ban directamente a Is IA
brica de n. Doltaire, situada no le-
Jos del Pont, pidiendo al portero
autoriz2c!6n para yer al f~abricante.
M. Doltaire no esta aqui en- es-
re momento, march6 de viaje aver
replica ell portero.
-iAh, caramba! iQue mala suer-
te tenemosi-murmur6 Victor suma-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-14
QUESTION DE- NUMEROS

lsEn Mexico hay pcnuri4 w.. Gcseifaro AGreno dsbe ser, Ell par
t@ soEs-uemri@ d. IT..
Mr. Hcnry Bruce. ~ amci-ano cue fa6 4 Mexico IN caHdad de on
sejero finance GI acais:nc de C4r:an2a, acaaa de proporcionar 4 Ia
prens2 #.yyosAina a!ga-cs date, aobre in siuaci5n hacendada del pals
del 5r:. - is cualcs c@tract@nGs el sgumne:
So! a;n!- hay ra@-dce y. Bcaere-cn aqueIos lugars donde Ca
rama !ads mau;festar IL influeacia, pero Mexico es muy grande y Ia
paz o = EWI dc 'Ograrse y de @aateGeGse en- tdo su territoio. Ademas,
les generates eucgent.an ms proYechOso para eNos su empleo que los ira
baiOs ?esados =. en- consequential. manEenen bao sms ordeReS Y pagan
una cOstas&ima n6mina de indwiduos que prefieren la vida miitar y Ia pa
ga del ~ahernC i ana eDscura exiStencia civil. - En- el preSupuesto dc
i9l1-18, 70 destnaLo Ia s.retara De Guerra Gniclmente, sen cnnto vein.
tisne ntNorea d. resos. II tanto Ii (: pr@upueSto general del gobierno
de Nadsrn tG &c cieutc deg milOnes"
La :iGa a&snada ii pgeSupuesto de- guerra nGs demuestra claramen-
lie que hay despiIarro. Carranza dice tenar u n eercito De ciento cincuen-
ia mil hUmbr+s. c, 10 qe . 10 msmO. TN nGmero aproNinadamente igual
al que ynyo Il ce;:iU fedora! dar2Rte Ia g2sa6a gnbernatra del general
Kuerta. = @hora bia, =; presupussto de guerra d" 1914 n o acanzo,
IA u ruhu. 80 cartGad. Pcobahlements aquel presupuesto fue inferior,
al actu-: n MS De TN tercera parte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-14
LES para algo urgente?-pregur

--;Es para algo urgente?-pregun,
t. indcciso todavia.
Nc mucho-replicG Ledoux algo
embaraEado por la fra actitud de
su ~interlocutor.
-Nosotros somos los padres lie su
antique ~ingeniero Andres-se apresu-
70 ! anadir Teresa-y es por ell.
-iOh! En- csc case es diferente-
exclam6 ell senor Santiago, O mas
bien dicho el condo de Presles, in
terrumpiendo a su interlocutora.
-Vengan, vengan en- seguida, que
tengo sumo placer en- verles y en-
saber noticias de csc gran perezoso.
Y diciendo este encamin6 rapida-
mehte a los Ledoux hacia las habita-
clones interiors;, haciendoles entrar
con el en- ell comedor.
La criada, qIe Sc ocupaba de reti-
rar el servicio de mesa, en- que ACADIA
ba de cenar ell senior Santiago, miro
curiosamente q los visitantes; pero su
dueno la despidio en- seguida.
-Sientense-dijo Ell Condo de Pres
les indicando los asientos a los hues-
pedes.
-Ahora hablemos un POGO de csc
buen muchacho. Veamos. como esta?
ESQ es justamente 10 que noso-
tros no sabemos. ~senor-replic6 Le-
doux.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-14

cia Teresa;-el muchacho nos habia
hablado algunas veces de csc senior.
Podriamos arriesgarnos, ieh, mu,
jer?
Como til quieras.
-Bien, entonces aguarden-dijo eI
portero.-Voy a preguntarle 81 pue,
de recibir a ustedes.
-Vaya, vaya, amigo mio-exclam6
Victor completamente decidido.
Ell vigilante cerr6 Ia puerta de Ia
pequena habitacion que seria de por-
terra y gaardando prudentemente Ia
lave en- uno de sus bolsillos.
Despues do dos o tres pasos Ell ell
obscure corredor Y Sc dirigio hacia ell
pabell6n cuya silueta maciza y cua-
drada Sc destacaba en- Ia sombra. De
repente Sc detuvo.
La puerta del pabellon fue abier-
ia por Ia parte interior del mismo
y a Ia claridad que Sc revel6 subita-
mente pudo distinguirSe Ia figara de
un hombrs alto y delgado, envuelto
en- un sobretodo claro Y cubierto con
IN sombrero de flexible f~ieltro.
Ali tienen ustedes al senior San
tiago; pueden ir a hablarle-dijo Ell
portero volviendoSe hacia donde esta-
ba Victor y Teresa.
Han tenido suerte; va ahora .
dar su acostumbrado paseo; I'm POGO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-14

mente contrariado.
Y el case rs urgente-agreg6
Teresa. miranda atentamente al por-
tero, como para de que
no mentia.
~ que quieren ustedes que yo
haga, mis- buenas gentes? Esto no es
culpa mia.
Vuelvan dentro de tres dias, que
entonces ell dueno va estara aquf.
Tires dfas?... Els IN plazo muy
largo-dijo Teresa.
ST, 81, este Sc llama estar de des-
gracia-continuo Victor.-Se trata de
cosas serias, muchacho.
-iCaramba! " puedo 20 rene
diarlo?
Despaes de todo ALI esta el senior
Santiago. 81 10 quiere listed YER.
-;Quienes el senior Santiago?--pre
gunt6 Teresa.
Ell socio del 6ueRo; uno de sus pa
~rientes, segun Sc dice.
Es como 81 fuera ell Sr. Doltaore;
tan bella persona como q.
En- ciertas cuestiones, como por
ejemplo, en- 10 concerniente a maqui-
mas, ell dueno no Intervene. Ell Sc
nor Santiago esta mas al. corriente
que 81.
-iAh, ST. Ahora me acuerdo-re-
plic6 Victor Ledoux voviendose ha-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-14
CARICAT0.
dorado V mas inteligente.

siderable y mas inteligente.
= Orquenlo!' opina un senior de
POGO $3.50. pero de nal jazz.
Sc hace TN 2lborotO prudente de
un cuarto de bora, hasta que Ia ma
Dire del nino de corto espiritu opta
por salir del salon, para dar un on
cierto al aire libre.
Naturalmente, los concentrates no
amainan y las c~riticas que Sc a c la
pobre Senora aumentan.
-;Caray! Este de traer piltrafas
a los teatros, es una calamidad.
Mas valera que los dejaran a.
marrados q la pata de una mesa.
% que nj vinieran, comadre. PA
"a 10 que entieNdcn las criaturas de
estas cosas.!
No crea listed. yo tuvc un nino,-
mi Ricardito precisamcnte, usted 10
debc conocer, que sc desviyia por las
representations. Solo que va tenia
doce anOs.....
All!
Los artistas siguen comiendose pa
labras Y parrafos enteros, pero ST.
(PSsa q In fla Col Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-14

y para este veniamo5 4 molestar
: usted-agrcgo Teresa.
Como! listed no sabe NADIA?
No, NADIA. NADIA establishments.
y hace va ocho dias que parti6-afir-
mo Victor tristemente. Q
Mira, Teresa-continu6 volviendose
bruscamente hacia 81 mujer,--habla
tn, que te sabras explicar mejor.
-Senor-comenZ6 Teresa dulce-
mente, obedeciendo a la. ~inyitacion
de su marido,--nosotros venimos con
ell objeto de preguntar!e 81 lie ha es-
critic nuestro hijo por casualidad.
Porque aqui donde listed nos We, des-
de 81 partida no hemos tenido noti-
eias suyas; y abrigamos la esperanto
de que viniendo aqui sabriamos algu-
ma cosa.
10 no Sc NADIA, NADIA en- ab5o-
luto-dijo el senior Santiago muy sor-
prendido por este paso y por la causa
que 10 motivaba.
Adivino y comprendo su ansiedad;
20 10 mismo estoy muy asonibrado del
silencio de Andres.
Es IN buen muchacho que me hs-
bia i~nspirado muchas simpatias..
ha mostrado siempre encantador.
Al marcharse prometi6 formalmen-
te { NJ. Doltaire Y a mi, escribir en-
asi es sue no me sxplico "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-14

Cole listed un pliego
porque la intencion
tiene de q los suyos
escribirles dos,
tres o cuatro lineas
de salutaci6n,
V estampa la fecha...
y empieZa 81 sudor,
y el pape! Sc mancha....
;ya no lie sirvi0,
y ensaya el siguiente.
irepite el color.
Ma" que en- estoS tiempos
no escribe nj Dios,
porQue cada letra
resulta un boron
que no 10 entendiera
nj el que fue inventor
de este bello idioma
llamado espanol.
Haz, Senior. que ilueva,
manda un chaparr6n
que nos dure un dia.
que nos dure dos
o haSta una semana,
que tai remojon
lograra wolverines
nuestro buen humor.