davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-06-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Mary lines, who has been in
Chicago the past four weeks, return
cd to her home in this city yester-
day morning.
Mrs. Matte Crothers returned yes
terday morning from Minneapolis,
Mimi, and will spend few weeks at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. u. S. Dennis.
H. c. Fitch and J. w. Minton, of
Ames, arrived in the city the fore
part of the week and are guests of
the formers brother, Dr. E. L. Fitch.
Both these young men are attending
the veterinary school at Ames and
will spend several weeks in Audubon
assisting DR.. Fitch.
Mrs. Gertrude Nash and Mrs. John
MacVicar. who have been in Audubon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cowles,
since last week when they came from
Fort Dodge where they attended the
biennial of the l. F. w. c., left this
mornig for Clarinda for visit at
the home of the formers sister, Mrs.
Chas. Lysle.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-06-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Irene Morrissey, who has
been teaching in the rural schools
near Brayton, closed her work last
week and visited her grandmother
and other relatives in the city until
yesterday when she returned to her
home in Shenandoah, going by way
of Omaha.
Miss Goldie Hayes arrived in the
city yesterday morning from Lehigh.
Iowa, where she has been teaching
in the public schools. for a visit with
her sister, Mrs. L. E. Kline. From
here she will go to Peetz, Colo, to
spend the summer with relatives.
w. H. Smith. of the Audubon Can
ming Co., left yesterday for Waterloo.
whore he will attend meeting of
the executive committee of the Iowa
Gamers Association, of which he is
member. Mr.. Smith holds other
important positions in like organi-
cations and the heads of these or
CARNATIONS are meeting TO talk over
the present situation. as it affects the
Gaming industry of the state.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-06-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Enquire at this Office. Nv
Mrs. w. ]. Laubender and daugh-
ter, Miss Mabel, went to Des Moines
the fore part of the week TO spend
a few days with friends as Miss Lau-
bender is to be married soon to Mr..
Thomas Conner, agent at the North
western depot.
VIM. Mcclure, formerly of this city
but now one of the prosperous bust
ness men of Nicola, was in the city
Sunday, coming overland in a car to
visit relatives and old time friends
On account of the heavy rain Sunday
evening he was compelled to leave
the car and return TO his home by
rail.
Jno. Gates, wife and daughter Inez
of Lewis we're in the city Sunday WIS.,
lting his parents, MIR. and Mrs c.
Gates. In the afternoon their dadgh-
ter. Mrs. Hazel Caswell, of Denison
joined them and went TO Lewis in
the evening TO spend a week at home
Mrs. Henry Cooley and children, oil
Atlantic, were also guests at the
Gates home.
Mrs. G. H. Buck went to Des
Moines Friday TO meet her daughter
Eloise, who has been attending
Simpson college at Indianola. From
there Eloise went to Evanston, Ill.
to visit her sister. Mildred, who grad
yates next week from Northwestern
University. After a short visit al
Morris, H., both young ladies will
return to Audubon to spend the sum
mer.
B. w. Carr, who went to Coopers'
town, n. Y, last March to visit his
boyhood home where one brother and
three sisters still reside, arrived in
the city the last of the week TO visit
old friends and his daughter, Mrs
Chas. Jordan and family. Mr.. Carr
left yesterday for his home at Hinton
Oklahoma, where he is happy and
prosperous.
Oliver Lovelace, who was recently
married at Indianola, was in the city
with his bride over Sunday visiting a.
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Lovelace, north of town. Oh
liver is nicely located on farm neal
Indianola and owing to so much work
on the farm on account of the back
ward spring. was compelled to make
his visit much shorter than he hat
hoped.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-06-07
DIVORCES NOT DEPENDENT

The Register passes on to the
courts one question which is put up
to its military department. An in
quirer writes:
Il am a young man &c years of
age, and have been divorced. The
decree requires me TO pay alimony
TO my former wife. Does that ex-
empt me from the draft? If it does
not, will | have 10 keep on paying
alimony while ! am in the service.
or viii l be exempt through the
workings of that new law when
postpones paying debts until six
months after discharged"
Paying alimony is not sufficient TO
exempt a man from the draft, for
Brigadier General Crowder, provost
marshal general OF the army, has
announced that a divorced wife is
not a dependent under the war de-
/ partment's definition of dependent
classes, even though the courts re-
quire that she be paid alimony.
But the other matter is for the
state courts TO settle. 1t is a safe
guess. though, that if the payments
/ DO Iir. have to be maintained our
] ing lailitary service, the accum ulated
alimony must be taken care OF after
ward So there isn't much comfort
/ in the situation for the unhappy al
/ imony payers.-Des Moines Register
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-06-07
TO FORD OWNERS

II will interest Ford car owners
to know that a bigger tire is now
made for Ford wheels.
The Ford car is subject to more
abuse in the way of driving and
overlooking than any of its bigger
brothers.
If any part of the car gives away
quicker than another, it is the tire.
The Goodrich Rubber Co., in its
Experimental Department, has for
some years past been endeavoring
to solve the problem of Ford tires.
The result is a tire made just little
bigger than the usual Ford size, yet
made to fit 30x3 y inch rim. 1t
also measures one inch larger in cir
conference
These tires reduce stress and
strain and are as a whole a blessing
for the Ford car.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-06-07
DECLINES GOOD POSITION

Arthur Pottle, manual training
and agricultural supervisor in the
Audubon public schools last year left
Monday for his home in Grinnell,
where he will spend the summer with
his parents. The Audubon school
board reelected Mr.. Pottle at a sub
stantial increase in salary, which he
later declined to accept, Wishing a
promotion, and he is now looking for
a superintendent.
Mr.. Pottle filled the position in our
schools with great credit. He has
the happy faculty of being able to
get along with the pupils, in fact
every pupil in the school idolized Mr..
Pottle. He is gentleman of mature
judgment, high character and of
pleasing personality. His many Au-
dubon friends will be interested in
his future and all trust that he will
secure the position he seeks. and for
which he is so we'll qualified.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-06-07

Don't carry infection 10 other ba.
bies.
Don't take your baby where there is
even slight illness. Slight illness
is often the beginning of serious i'll
ness that may be Contagious. Measles,
whooping cough, humps and chick
en- pox are dangerous. :
Don't expose children unnecessar-
lily. Infantile paralysis appears un-
expectedly in different localities.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-06-07
WHY EDITORS LEAVE TOWN

The following is a choice selection
of blunders taken from various pa.
pers:
Mrs. J. T. Miller read an article on
personal devils. Seventeen were
present.
The first fall meeting of the La.
dies Matinee Musicale will be he'll
in the Central Christian church on
Saturday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
Columbus, Undiana) Republican.
Mr.. Roberts went to Kansas City
with car of hogs. Several of the
neighbors went in together to make
up the car.-Iola, (Kansas) Regis
ter.
For Sale--A few good hens now
laying eggs, also nav potatoes, corn
and cabbage.-Bloomington, (In)
Bulletin.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-06-07
WRECK ON HONEYMOON TRAIL

Two souls with but single
thought, two hearts that beat as
one" So when the preacher tied the
knot, their welded life was begun.
Each thought that life would be a
dream from which they'd never
wake, and for each other all their
lives, great sacrifice they would
make. That they were fitted well
for life, nobody could deny; she'd
washed the dishes several times while
mother made the pie. Why, she could
make the incest fudge and other
kind of candy, and he could drive an
auto car as fast as any Andy. They
got a house and fitted it upon the
installment plan, thus well equipped
Jack started out a happy married
man. 1t all went well for several
weeks till hubby got real mad-he
wanted something good to eat, and
all he got was bad. He swore and
said a thing or two which made her
very sore; she told him what she
thought of him, and thus loves
dream was DER. She bundled up a
little wad and started home for ma,
and said. You'll learn a thing or
two when / tell my papa" She Sob
bed her tale in mothers ear, and
mother really smiled, and said, You
just stay here and learn to cook a
meal my child; then he'll feel like
millionaire. who's made his dough
in cotton; you can't do much with
any man and feed him grub that's
rotten. Just do your best and cook
for Jack and never more kerflumick !;
the way TO any mans heart is al
ways through his stomach"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-06-07
FUNERAL HELD THIS MORNING

Frank Navartil, Sr., an aged and
respected citizen of Extra, who has
been in a critical condition at his
home for several days, died Monday
night. Funeral services were to have
been held yesterday morning, but
owing to the muddy condition of the
roads following the heavy rains,
postponement was made until this
morning at ten o'clock. Services
were held at the Extra Catholic
church. in charge of Father Melon
aid. of this city.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-06-07
AULGER BROS. BAND

1t is comon talk in the profession,
as well as out, that Aulger Bros.
have one of the best. if not the best,
band of any dramatic tent show on
the road today. II is their aim to
keep it so.
You will have an opportunity to
judge for yourself during the free
band concerts to be given on the
street at noon and 1880 p. NJ.
Remember the date, Thursday.
June 7.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-06-07
QUITE EORCEEUL

Hundreds of business men wep,
Monday at Ell Paso, Texas, when DR.
Newell Dwight Hills. of Brooklyn
". y, pictured coGditi3rs IN Eel
GUM, northern france ami Serbia
under German rule, and cheered
wildly when DR.. fiillis said:
The kaiser sen, a message to the
,u,,an OF Turkey saying, God blesi
you. my friend.
IF I were layman, would say
without being sacreligious God damn
the sultan
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-06-07
EASY LESSONS IN
BABY RAISING
Keep Away From Infections

Keep your child away from sick ba-
bies.
tuberculosis is very contagious.
| Sunshine is the best cure and also a
| preventative.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-20
reorganizara
Ell servicio del
%ferrocarriI

correspondence Especial para LA PRESSA.
MONTERREY, N. L., Mayo IT.
Ell senior Andres E. Trevino, Official
Mayor de la Division del Norte de
las Lineas Nacionales de Mexico, en-
una ~entrevista que concedio a III Pc
ri6dico de Ia localidad, manifesto
que dentro de muy POGO tempo Sc
haria una completa reorganization
en- Ell servicio ~ferrocarilero con IA
cual Sc evitarian todos los trastornos
que Sc han venido observando desde
que los carrancistas Sc apoderaron
de dichas lineas.
Asegura ell senior Trevino que ell
Superintendent General, senior Fee
lipe Pescador esta trabajando con to-
do empeno por hacer una distribu-
cion convenience del material roiar-
to en- TODD el pals, asi como por re-
.concentrar sun gran numero de CT
rios Y locomotoras que estaban STEM
do utilizadas en- movimientos militia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-20
ironla aIeUla.
ma ' Ell mensa-
je de Gompers

AMSTERDAM. Mayo 19.-El pc
ri6d.co international Korrespondez,"
6rgano de los Observation-Disclosures
de Alemania, refiriendose al mensaje
cue cnvi6 Same! Gompers, ell pre-
sidente dc la Federation Americana
de Trabajo. al Consejo de Delegates
de 'os Obreros y Soldados en- Petro-
grade, Y en- ell cual urgia al pueblo
ruso . continuar sus esfuerzos para
conseguir ell derrocamiento de Ia an
Eccrac.a Y ell militarismo alem2res,
dice:
LAS exhortaciones de MI, Com
pers son de igual naturale=a que las
que pldiera hacer Herr Legion,
(Carl Rudolph Legien, e! presiderte
de Ia Federation Alemana de UniG-
mes Obreras.) pidiemdo que continue
rar:os Ia guerra con los Estados Uni
dos. hasta que estos lltimos Sc des!li-
cieran de sus magnates y de sus
trusts Y restablecieran Cuba y IL
l:pinas a sus antiques duenos. Afor-
tunadamente Legien nc es IN mani
CO bslico de esa clase."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-20
CUARTILLAS FACILES
Abajo las commandments

acontecimientos. sin pensar en- el
mas ALA. Y n verdad es que no
hay mas ALA. Hoy, por ejemplo, Ia
revolution da al pro~letariado "a sa-
t~isfacci0n de borrar de IN brochazo
las commandments militares, con "a
misma facildad con que Sc bora una
raya en- el aqua. Y como decimos las
commandments militares, declmos Ia
Constitution del 81, porque para IA
revolution no hay tonteri2s. nj bo5a-
das, nj p~oquedades. La revolIci5n
barre sin recogedor. porque asi es de
buena. Y cuando dice ''ahi voy', no
hay Dios que Ia detenga.
Las commandments nos 10 pucd"n
Nccir. Elias, que Sc cream tan seGu-
ras: que vivian tranqui!amente, iian
do en- su poder; elias, que por tanto
tempo fueron ell acosO de las gentes,
el cadalzo de los geniZaros, el via
crucis de los 'voluntarios" y el aca5o-
Sc para cl pueblo. Sc han vlsto redu-
c!das al polvo ruin Y de.eznable, que
Ia revoluci0n ha sacudido con cl rlL-
nero de la ley, para asear los muc0ici
dc la patria, Y para evitar IA forma-
ci6n de t~e.alanas antlsociales y trai-
doras .
Las co~marIiancias militares han
pasado j mejor vida, porque a re-
voluc:6n lie ha salido de muy adentrO.
po-que al dos machete no hay 4ulen
Sc lie ponga cnfrente, Y porQue "A Cd
Ga iglesita Sc lie llega su fiestecita.
iBendita r~evoluci0n. amado pue-
bio!
No me opongo a que glorifique-
mos Il esa dana, que tantas dellcIa5 a
tcsora; pcro de esq corona de laurel
que ponemos sobrc su f~rente, guardc-
mos una hoia siquiera para don We
MUSTANG, cuya vetusteZ no ha siGo
0bice para e. aGelanto de Ia PatrIa.
Y 81 no citi:s coaformes, pues.. do
blemos Ia hoja. Y 4 otra cosa'.
Corder2 De dos que quitas los Pc
cados del mundo.....
TIBERiO. -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-20
HAY HAMBRE EN- ATENAS.

LONDRES, Mayo 19.-La escasez
de where's en- Ia capital de Grecia sc
ha acentuado de una maner alarman-
te. pues va no tan solo es el pan G!
cue Sc dificulta ~conseguir, sino otros
muchos comeStibles, de los mas indis-
pensables para IA subsistencia. Tai
CIRCUMSTANCES ha hecho que los precios
de los comestib,cs alcanzen una ALA
tan enorme, que hace materialmente
impossible para las classes pobres. poder
adquirir la raci6n para urn comida
diaria siGuiera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-20
DOS CONSEJEROS PARA LA LE-
CACION DANESA EN-
WASHINGTON.

LONDRES. Mayo 19.-J. E. Bog
gid. Consul general de Dinamarca
en- esta capital, Ia sido nombraao
Consejero de asuntos comerclales pa
"a Ia Lcgaci6n daneSa en- Washing
ton. segin dice I'm despacho p-oce-
dente de Copenhaghe. reclbido por
IN diar!o de esta ciudad.
COPENHACHE. Mayo 19.-Aos
p~royectos para Ell establecimiento lie
una ofic;na especial d~inamarQueSa
en- Washington, que Sc hiciera a r
90 de los asuntos comerciales rela-
cionados con las importacicnes Gane-
sas. han sldo desechadas. r~eSolvIendo
e. gobierno enviar mejor dos Conse-
ieros comerciales ~especialeS para ID
Legaci6n dinamarquesa en- a capital
americana. Los designados para esUs
puestos, son Ell ST. j. E. Boggil6,
que actualmente es Consul General
en- Londres. Y el Secretario del De-
partamento de eSportaciones, en e.
M6nisterio de Justicia, Mr.. Boerg.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-20
Ell PRESIDENTE IRIGOYEN NO
ENVIO SU MENSAJE AL
ABRIRSE Ell CONGRESO.

BUENOS AIRES, Mayo 19.-Una
controversial que ha causado gran
excitaci6n en- el pueblo argentine, Sc
M iniciado entire Ia Camara de Di-
putadoS Y ell Presidents ~Irigoyen. a
causa de qae Ia camara de represen-
tlntes trato de precipitar una crisis
politica porque el senior Irigoyen 10
envi6 el acOstumbraP mensaie al
Congreso. al abrir este sly periodic &c
sesiones.
E. Presidente Ir;goycn sostiene
CUE no envi6 su mensaje 81 congre-
SC porque no habia reunido todos los
datos necesarios para rendir un in
forme complete y enteramente ajus-
tado a Ia verdad, acerca de Ia situa-
ci6n del pals, desde que el Sc encuen
ira al frente del pader executive.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-20
Ell PRESIDENTE WILSON RECHA-
"a LOS SERVICES DE
ROOSEVELT.
Viene de Ia "a. plana)

en- la Residential del ex-Presidentc Roo
s~evelt, con objeto de informalo de las
declaraciones del Presidente Wilson,
en- que rechaza SuS servicios como ie-
fe de una expedition americana que
luchara al lado de los Al!ados, en- Fran
cia, Y de pedirlc su opinion 5"b-e
las mencionadaS declaraciones del Pre-
sidente, negandose absolutamente a
concentrates.
No tengo NADIA que decir esta no.
che-manifest0 el coronel Roosevelt.
-Esta tarde lie envie un te,egrama n
~Presidente Wilson. ofreciendole t2r-
mar dos div.sioaes para Immediate ser
vicio V otras dos, ademas, 81 las dcsea
Ell ex-Presidente Sc manifesto MY
interesado con las noticias de cue pro
bablemente ell Genera! Pershing en-
cabezara una de las divisiones lie
fuerzas regulares que iran 4 Franc.a,
pero tampoco hizo comentario aIGu-
no sobre este particular. Sc recaerda
que ell coronel ha declarado en- distin-
tas ocasiones, que ell general Pcrs-
hing es de los mas apropiados pa"l
mandar las fuerzas que los EstI!o3
Unidos envien a la guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-20

Negar que nuestra revolution Ia
traido benef:cios al pals, es negar "a
luz del sol. Es tanto como acusar a
Dios de! delito de homicide poc IA
muerte de a:guna de sus criat1ras.
En- fin, es hacer Ina barbarldad. una
estupidez. una salvajada.
Ali va una Erase que es el evange-
lio: ia revolution, senores. es una "s-
pecie de lechero que he despertafo
al pueblo, obligandolo a ~madrugar
para recoger ell jIgo de la machuche2
civica".
Otra: "la revolution es un insOm-
Mo :Por que? Porque con ei IN
somnio no duerme Ia genie, y con ia
revolution tampoco'.
Otra mas: ia revolution nos ha he
cho ~madrugar, pero antes nos ha ma
drugado ella.
Todas estaSl sentencias, que en-
tranan un profundo pensam!ento IL
los6fico, nos llevan al convencim'cn-
to de u Ia revoluci0n no es una
c~ualouier chacharita popular, nj una
cosa tirada Z l. Gale. Es algo que
vale Ia pena. muy digna de respeto, y
Que a nosotros, por 10 menos, nos Ia
barnizado con pulcritud para dear
nos listos en- el ejercicio de nuestTos
derechos, que materialmente eran
absorbidos por los abomInab!es t=e-
tafferros del regimen recien mo!!do.
Por Ia revolIci0n, ve~rbigracla, Ell
pueblo no trabaja. Y el no TRAFALGAR
esta probable que es una cosa ideal.
Por Ia revolution, el pueblo no vls'e.
Y hay que yer que este Ell 81 cS III
gran ahorro, por mas q tamb!"n cs
una gran comodiGad. Por Ia revolt
ci6n ell pueblo no paga renta, Y ma
die puede negar que ESQ es IN pro-
ereso de los que mas complacen. In
una palabra, por Ia ~revolucion, Ell
pueblo no sabe nj como vive nj como
muere, que cs, por dec!rl0 asi, "a
cispide del adelanto, porque imp!ica
que TODD este le importa tres p:pi:o-
rias, Y que puede dejarsc l,evar de los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-20
'TIRERIO.
LOS ITALIANOS CAPTURARON
LA COLINA $50.
(V;ene de la "a. Pag.)

haber tenido una conferencia con el
gobierno. ell con:ite de Ia Duma Y el
Console de Delegates.
m. NJ. Milukoff, eX-Ministro de
RelaciCnes E]xteriores, Sc ha rehusado
4 aceptar Ia Cartera de instruction,
porque su p~resencia en- el gabinete po-
dria envolver una responsibilities pa
IA la proyectada po!itica in~ternacio-
nal de Ia administration, pues dicho
ex-Ministro considera esa po.itica peli-
grosa Y probablemente compromete-
dora de las reiaciones de Russia con sus
aliados."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-20
ITALIA PERDIO DOS BARCOS
MERCANTES.

PARIS, Mayo 19.-Un despacho
procedente de la capital de Italia,
recibido por Ia Agencia Havas de
esta ciudad, dice que las peraidas
sufridas por Ia marina mercante tia
Llama en- la semana que termin6 ell
dia u del actual, fueron solamente
de dos barcos de una capacidad ne
nor de 1900 toneladas cada uno. v
siete ~pequehos barcos veleros. Algu-
nos botes pescadores fueron tam
bien victimas de los submarines, p.-
70 ninguno de clos tenia una capa'
cidad de mas de Glen toneladas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-20

tomara parte el conocido y ioven
violinista Aurel:o NJ. Campos. Ell con
cie~to Sc v~er.ficara en- ell Salon del
Centre de Cu,tura, Y dentro de po-
cos d:as Sc daraI a conoce ell progFa-
ma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-20
FIJEsE listed, NUNcA, NUNcA.

Nunca haga listed amistades de o.
casion, pero e m cuando viaje.
Nunca Sc acerque a una persona
que Sc desmaye N la Gale.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-20
TIROS AL BLANCO
VA PARECIO Ell PElNE.

que don venus Ell OarDon,
segun rezan los papeles
insulsos que publico
para levantarse en- armas
sin encomendarse q Dios,
hizo TODD aque!lo que hlZo
por un entranable amor
4 la causa libertari&
que don Panchito encarno.
Va saben todos ustedes
que nos hizo IN gran favor
Venus con alzarse en- armas
ICON toda buena intenci0n'
contra ell indio Victoriano
que era solo un dictator
capaz de comerse en- mole
al gallo de Ia Passion.
va saben " Ell estribillo
me va resultando atroZ)
cue TODD 10 que Carranza
tras de pensar practice,
tavo origen en- Ia cueva
del mas acendrado amor
Dor Ia terra en- donde vieron
ha tempo Ia luz del sol
Ocampo, Juarez. Hldalgo,
Matamoros y Rayon.
va saben que en- su bandera
con roja sangre escrlbio
caracteres que incltaban
a. populo luchador
2 lavar con roja sangre
IA mancha que Sc eXtendlo
sobre las "inItituciones,'
sobre Ia Constitution,
cor e. sendo cuartelaZo
que Felix Diaz inici0
" para el que usar debia
solo creolina Y formol.)
Mas 10 que ustedes ignoran
Y 10 que ne sabdo 20
Dor un amigo que q veces
platica en- buen espanol,
es que don Venus Carranza
(porfiriano Senador)
no Siempre sinti6 cual dlcen
sus aduladores de hoy;
no siempre un sol refulgente
miro en- Ia Constitution
y no siempre sus anhelos
honradamente base
sobre "a ley inv!olable
V clara cual lIz de sol.
Y por 81 alguien Sc flgura
que con "a verdad no estoy,
~agarrense de Ia silla
Y oigan 10 que sucedlo:
Cuando Ia "decena tragica'
Sc hallaba en- TODD su aIdor;
cuando en- nuestra Capital
no estaba SECURE dos
porque algunos artilleros
lie solian pegar al so!
cuando q clalquier edificio
le afocaban I'm canon;
cuando tirios y troyanos
en- indecible Juror
mutuamente las entranas
Sc colocaban al sol,
don Venustiano Carranza
(porfiriano senador)
en- Saltillo declaraba
muy Ilano Y en- espanol,
que don Victoriano Huerta
podia ser la salvation
de nosotros, con 81 nervio
como no Sc hallaban dos.
Tn Consul americana
tai nota comunico
= 81 pals. y ell Gobierno
de esta a~preciable nacion,
tom0 la debfda nota,
a Huerta considero...
Y despues fue... TODD aque!io
que va conoce el lector
Bueno, y 81 me he equlvocado
que me % perdone Dlos;
pero es riguroSamente
verdadero y seducior,
cue en- mil novecientos trece
don Venus reconocio,
por taparie Ell oio al macho,
cue Sc dice en- e~spanol,
l don Victorlano Huerta...
a quien hoy llama traldor.'
CHANTECLER.
a s---