davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13

R,su -. ns fresh corn meal. soc
Stall -. pure natural milk. inr a. Stall
~. soc O'CedAT polish. zee pkgs
kalomitr. sc. Stall 1905. kAro syrup
&c can. 2ec can rips olives. ioc. Stall
"a, oornrd beef i5e Y pictlcd pork. ,se
n good bacon. SOC n stall 80. large
rod snapper. ioc NJ stall ibf1. iing
cod, Toe - Smsits. : lbs csc. Chinook
salmon. r,r CSC stall Is. aprirots.
si.5 crate; onions. /. ms. I5c. stall 81.
Toe extracts. Sc. soc grrcn tea. CSC n
use baking powder is- 10. stall 1871.
fancy oregon Jack cheese. 3ac ~ best
fresh butter. ssr N Stall 81. fresh pea
not butter. 7ic ~. 3 ms soc; very best
oioomArEnrine. asc n. 4 fhs. SOS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13
70 Drafted Boys
to Leave Aug. ID

Seventy.nine Seattle selectivc draft
men will cntrain "Wednesday. August
10. at I .. m. at the King street
station for Pullman. Wash. The
men will be given "A dinner and en-
tcrtainmcnt nj the Soldiers and Sail
ors' club at n. m. and the Pantagcs
theatre will furnish acts from the
current bin nj their local playhouse
for their entertainment After the
entertainment they Will parade.
escorted by the Moose band. TO the
depot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13
STEAL FISHING OUTFIT

\ complete fishing outfit includ
ing rubber gloves. whercwith he was
contemplating Turing the dorsal
beauties from native haunt. was
stolen from the room OF L. Una
hcera. japanese. United States hotel
Monday night. Umaheera was
scheduled TO have gone fishing Tues
day, but "a putting 1, off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13
No Exemption for
Theosophy Cult

TACOMA. Aug. 10 Denied eRemp.
ton because they are divinity stu
dents. five pupils Of the Thcosophical
institute at Point Iona, san Diego,
viii be obliged to serve In the ma.
tioual army. according To a ruling
received from Provost Marshal Gen.
Crowdcr today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13
Expert Will Show
How to Save Sugar

Miss Mary r. Sutherland. United
States food administration expert,
will open the demonstrations to he
wednesday afternoon at e:30. She
will show Seattle women how to
make jams and jellies without sugar.
and wheatless. sugarless and fatless
breads and cookies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13
House Votes Down
Tax on Press Wires

WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.--Revers.
lng its former action. the house ways
and means committee today struck
from the great tax bill the proposed
10 per cent tax Of press association
wires. Only broker wires are now in.
cluded under the tax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13
10 keep down
CITY TAX RATE

4 summary Of the financial condi'
1ioa Of Seattle. submitted to the city
eouncil Monday by City Comptroller
HAIRY Carroll. shows that the city Is
oo1.s7s.o. overdrawn in irs cash dis
bursemenss Mayor Hanson said Of
ne report:
Our assets in public utilities are
vogy much greater than our liabii.
i1oo and the tax rate will be kept
Hown q the lowest possible rate"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13

PORTLAND Aug. l3.--Ncw high
records for all time were established
here today when Pomeroy (Nash.)
steers sold at sl3 and Pomeroy hogs
sold at $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13
.UNEARTH PLOT
TO UNFIT men
FOR SERVICE

Charged with administering NOR
phin. 10 Lloyd Palmer. second
class seaman at the University Of
Washington Naval Training Camp.
20 induce sickness which would re-
sui, in his discharge from the navy.
Ernos, G.. f1nnir. Mrs. Joedine Han
dern and Mrs Effie Spencer were
arrested Friday AZ J a m. by naval
intelligence operatives In a raid on
the Cascade apartments
In statement TO department Of
jua,io. agents Palmer alleges that
F1nnie. representing himself az IA
physician. promised 10 obtain dis
charge from the navy for him on
tho payment Of 80 and his promise
10 so TO work for F1nnie selling In
toxicatnE liquors and morphine.
FIes- Prom Hospital q.
Palmer paid the 50 on Monday
and was Immediately given two
morphine hypodcruries. he sayA
Tn. hypod.rmics were repeated ~;
the Cascade APARTMENTS Palmer AL
Icgcn. until "Wednesday morning.
when Palmer attempted 90 return
10 tho naval training station. on
the way he became ~ Later he
vas scnt 10 tho hospital. from
which he escaped. Friday night he
wAa picked up In n heavily druggcd
condition on the street.
Palmer desired his naval dis
charge. he says. for family rea-
sons
IL IL rumored that there are srv-
erni ca<s similar 70 Paluer'a IN
army and navy hospitals. and the
department ~ justice has evidence
Of further activity on the part Of
Finnie.
J. an Es-tonvict
Finuie was committed 10 tho pcni-
Tertiary for forgery several years
ago. released. ana returned TO tho
pcnitentiary when ho broke HIS
parole.
Federal indictment viii charge
FINITE with violation OF tho oNpion-
agr act. IN attempting 20 cause and
incitc dlaloyaIty and refusal Of duty
in tho naval forces II the United
states. and wilfuliy attempting TO
obstruct recruiting and enlistment.
The case came up for preliminary
hearing before United States Com.
missioner Robt. ". McClclland
Tuesday. at l o'clock,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13
OBSERVATION

IY0mD gyoaeesS e1seatsvs
A. youR sWn pals 81 syess
L yo0 Deogu fpo0 eesevvutssn
- you 10y ee more WISE
IUoe evevy god observer
D. eo@pelleA 20 feed tie esnsns
~ eyea sve fer q purpose.
An1 the Dsspssc 10 obtain.
0use test yssr eyes In new fsti
OegoeAsag ne and ssytei
YoUrN Do0gu fvea shssvvstiea.
A. wnke u worth the while.
Ar - Vim save 80 mere
| OU EACH FALL SUIT. COAT.
DRESS sna HAT.
AT THE FLORENCE UPSTAIRS
STORE.
Second SD raiss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13

1oun - Canada called for the army
~ Gwen the privilege OF choosing
voethsr they viii fight In France or
pn1oGf1ne.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-07
In Memory
Rachel McCroskey,

On Oct. 25th, 1918, the death angel
visited the home of Mrs. Rosa McCros-
key, and took their loving daughter,
Rachel. She was the youngest child and
the sunshine of the family. ,,
She leaves an aged mother, two broth
ers and four sisters 10 mourn her loss.
can say as one who knew her: Cheer
I'D for they are not like one without
hone. Yes, knew Rachel. She was
kind, loving and always ready to lend a
helping hand. | lived door neighbor
to her. How often she visited my nephew
and always with fresh flowers and how IT
would cheer him.
This summer twelve months ago my
neice lay low with typhoid fever and
Rachel came to see her. Rebecca dldnt
know her; with streaming tears Rachel
stood by her bed. It looked like it was
breaking her heart to see her SO sick
and couldn't speak. AS soon as my
neice was able to notice loving Rache
came with her smiling face, and loving
disposition to cheer us all. f,
can't hold my tears when | thlnl
Rachel is dead. Died with that dreadful
disease, typhoid fever. How gladly w
would have gone to see her, and oh hov
wish could have helped wait on her
Il would have been pleasure. h.
Rachel is gone but not forgotten. Chee
up. mother, brothers, and sisters. Rache
will be at the beautiful gates waiting AM
watching fory YOU
Her Friend,
Emma Hines.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-07
New Baptist Church of
The Pee Dees.

The Church has slowly and gradually
been going up, but there is now, however,
a present cessation we hope will not long
continue. And it will not if those who
have subscribed will make immediate
payment of their subscriptions. Further
more, it is necessary for others to sub
scribe, as it is utterly impossible to finish
it without more subscriptions. 1t is esti'
mated that six hundred dollars will equip
the church for service.
Here are some more contributors: Mr..
Claude Gore has given $500; Mr.. W. E.
Harrison, $500; Mr.. L. A. Dunn, S23.25;
Mr.. T. L. Becknell, $500; Mr.. A. H. Far
mer, $500; and Archie Phifer has done
the building gratuitously. The Post-Dis-
patch has also helped to build this house;
its donation is its free columns.
If there is any other chance, we do
not desire to ask our friends to repeat
their liberality for this cause; but we dc
want those who have yet not paid any
thing, and---.I might include----those who
have scarcely paid anything to responc
the first opportunity. Then, you see, ne
one will be pinched.
Accept cur thanks, friends, for YOU
hearty cooperation in this Cody enter
prise.
Respectfully submitted,
A. G. Melton
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-07

Influenza Daily Reports.
The daily record OF new cases
as reported to DR.. Maness for the
entire county is:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-07
For Sale.

Masonic suit, complete outfit, and a
very heavy Chinchilla overcoat, both IN
perfect condition
Blue broadcloth ladies cloak.
Suit case and grip.
Complete sets of the following authors.
in good binding Alexander Dumas,
Charles Paul de Kock, Guy de Maupas-
SAINT.
Gray wicker baby carriage; original cost
$47.5O; will sell for $40. !,
Three-piece parlor set in mahogany and
brown leather.
Two large black leather chairs tone
rocker.)
Open.grate heater, small.
Dumb-bells.
Four steps for plants.
White enamel kitchen cabinet.
El.ego, unused. and El-grido electric ap-
pliances. go
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-07
1t. John Hall Writes.

The following letter to Rev. ].
H. Hall, from his son, 1t. John
H. Hall. Jr., dated Oct. 9th, is of
interest. He is in Co. A, 1st
Pioneer infantry, France.
Very chilly over here, especially at
$50 when we roll out of bed. Am Just
now living in an unique structure, that
was less than two weeks ago German
pill box" 1t is made of tlinty concrete,
is 8x8, and walls and roof are four feet
thick; a narrow slit in each wall for
machine guns. The surrounding country
is literally one shellhole after another, as
a result of being No Mans Land for over
four years. None of the trees are alive
and all are either broken or charreo
trunks. Frequent zig-sagged barbed wire
fences strung on the hill-sides catches the
eve and gives one the impression OF
nasty. Jagged cut on human body. The
things we see are wonderful, varying in
the kinds and degree of wonder they ex
cite. The horizon at night is lighted BY
the flashes from the batteries as they
open with messages to Fritz. And ther
the sight of 125 and more of American
planes in the air at once, going towards
the front with few more messages" tt
Fritz is enough to cause the stoniest hear
to beat with pride aud joy. l am beyond
the novice stage, and yet cannot hell
looking aloft when such procession
passes. Was busy with my men few
days ago when glancing up l saw ou
four-starred Gen. Pershing riding by
needless to say clicked and saluted a
never before in my young life.
Richmond county jail look
more attractive to me than any chateau
of the wealthiest European nobleman.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-07
Letter from Ellis Thomas.

w. E. Thomas, Jr., of the Medi-
cal Detachment, Headquarters
Of Both Division, under date OF
Oct. Bird, has the following ex-
tracts to his parents:
This 30th Division is highly mobile
one as you probably concluded from our
numerous moves, we having moved
twice recently, only stopping long enough
at our last place to take big part IN
Drive against the Huns. We took every
objective, captured numerous guns and
prisoners and advanced our lines several
miles beyond the so-called ''impregnable
Hindenburg line. 1t was SOME drive and
the boys from Carolina, Tennessee and
New York covered themselves with glory
] / saw some doughboys bringing in
prisoners with look of pride that could
only come from conquering heroes
Some of them captured 20 or more each
saw one boy who said he had killed "a
and captured 81. The ones undergo the
most suffering, run the biggest risks and
deserve the most credit are the dough
boys; !. ,,.o,;,,,, :,
the boys. A few days ago they got in Z
supply of ordinary stick candy---.and my
but it went like hot cakesl
The whole area through which W.
travel is entirely devastated. 1t will be
years before it can be cultivated, 81
numerous are the unexploded shells
The shell holes, often 80 feet deep by s.
wide. recently saw civilian cemeter!
with the graves all ploughed up by bomb
and shells.
Have seen lot of Australians. The!
make fine soldiers; appear to average 81
feet, and weigh $50 pounds. Their larg
hats resemble our old-time campaign hats
1.-THE end of this war seems near.
have an idea that the peace move o
Bulgaris's part had its beginning in Au:
tria and probably secretly in Germany.
Looks like me-coming for man
of us before long. Have just receive
my card and am sending it to you. Sen
me anything you like, but preferabl
something sweet to eat cake or cand!.
Fruit cake soaked in wine or brand
would be delicious"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-07
One yard wide sheeting, Ice,
at A. Arenson's.
Watch Your Blood Supply,
Don't Let Impurities Creep p

medicine, that is purely Vegetable.
Many druggists have seen wonderful
results accomplished among their
customers by this great old medicine,
and they know that S. s. s. is one OF
the most reliable blood purifiers ever
made. Keep your blood free Of i'm.
purities by the use Of this honest old
medicine, and If you want, medical
advice, you can obtain same without
cost BY writing to Medical Director,
Swift Specific Co, % Swift Labora-
tory, Atlanta, &c.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-07
Reward Offered.

To anyone returning my sheets
of copper,or giving any informal
ion leading to its recovery. Twill
give a liberal reward.
Fl. Blacker, R'ham.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-07
S25 silk plush ladies' long coat,
sale price $l4.98 at Arenson's.
Car For Sale.

Ford touring Car, late model,
fine condition, for sale at bar
gain. VIC. Nance, Ellerbe. Has
been run but 1000 miles. Also a
1918 Ford Roadster, practically
new.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-07
Pure Blood Means Perfect
Health.

The average druggist has handled
hundreds Of medicines In his DAY,
some Of which have long since been
forgotten. :,
But there Is one that has been sold
by the druggists throughout this
country. for more than fifty years,
and that d 8. s, 8. the reliable blood
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-07

$50 manufactured guaranteed
Griffon Brand clothes for $50 at
Arenson's.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-07
A. B. G. Starter.

An A. B. C. self.starter for sale. Price
$50. Same can be tried for 80 days and
if not satisfactory can be returned.-T. A.
Covington.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-07

Chief j. D. Noe of Greenville,
S. c. Points Way to Rheu-
matte Victims.
After long and constant suffer
ing he finds relief after taking
G-Rheumo) the Master Reumatic
Remedy. The chief writes as
follows:
(advt,
Chapman-Alexander Laboratories,
Greenville, S. c.
Gentlemen
have suffered more or less for the
past S years with Rheumatism. l have
tried numbers of remedies, l found no
relief from any of them. l have taken
four bottles of L-Rheumo with wonderful
results. hope L.Rheumo will do for
others what it has done for me.
With kindest regards am,
Yours very truly,
I'D. NOE
Chief of Police Greenville, S. c
For sale att
L.G. Fox Drug Stores, Rockingham
and Hamlet, N. c. Or send us $l.OO and
we will send bottle postpaid.
Chapman. Alexander Laboratories,
Greenville. S. c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-15
- PATRIA

Cuando corria mi leiana infancla,
sentiame 70 poseido por el quito a Ia
santa muier que me diera la vida y
nor el quito a Espana, de que Glen
pruebas tengo va ofrecidas en- mi toy
mentosa e~Xistencia. 7 muchas wees.
cuando balbuceaba en- c~ompendios las
paginas mas ilustres de nuestra his
toria Y veia la mlrada maternal, r.
tenta. como IN cxtasis, al libro y al
hiio, 20 sofia preguntarme ala en- las
indecisas heterogeneous proplaS de
los ninos: Dios MIC. jque merlto ha-
hre 70 contraido antes de nacer para
Que NE hayais dado una madre tan
buena Y una Patria tan grande! NO
SC puede saber cuanto ANA uno a Su
madre, sino sobreviviendola, como por
lev general sc lie sobrevivc; no Sc pue-
de saber cuanto mn n a 81 Pa
tria. sino ~separandose dc ella p"t
prescription Y fuerZa. Todo cl pta-
meta es terra, decia 70 en- mis- destle-
rios. pero no es Ia terra "uya SuS-
tancia lIevamoS en- nuestraS vcnas; to-
da Ia atmosfera eS aire. pero no es
ri airc u recogio nuestros prlmeros
suspiros: TODD Ell sol es luz, pero no
,es aqueTla luz dc Ia cual llevaremoS
hasta MORN IN beso en la frcnte; to-
dos los hogareS ofreccn calor y aorl-
90. nero no eS aquel calor J a6rlgo
1ue o. dio Ell hogan santiflcados por
las lagrimas que c%ostaron vuestras VI
das; todas las igiesias son una, pero
sus campanas no Suenan como aque~
las cue han doblado por Ia muerte
de nuestros progenitorcS. o Quc uoS
han traido 81 avemaria . los lablos en-
Ia tardc. cuando pliegan las ayes Sus
alas sobre ell ramaje y despliegan los
astros SUI luz en- ell espacio; todaS las
lenguas son humans, pero no son
a~nuella lengua de la cual nos henloS
Waldo para dccir madre mIa. amor
MIC. con la cual en- les lablos quere-
mos rresentarnos al juicio dc Dies:
oue tcdos los r~ecuerdos mas santos :
todas las esperanzas mas ~consoi1nc-
ras Sc ]conCentran Ell q cu!to a Ia Ia
tria; = toda eli alma dc Ia Patrla IS
su !engua. legsdo SiorioSc recibido &c
nuestros escritores ~inmortales, : que
debenlos como III vinculo sacro, tras-
mitir de generation CT g~eneracloh.
hasta Ia mas remota pcstcridad. cuai
merecen su gloria y su grandeza.
Emilio CASTELAR,.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-15

Cuando necesite libros en- espano1
diriiase a Ignacio E. Lozano. lis NJ
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-15
JOS. ELCUERO.

Fsbana. Is dc Noviembrc de 1915.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-15
4 LOS CONVALECIENTES DE.
INFLUENZA

Muchas de aquellas personals que
sufrieron un ataque de influenza. no
saben u precisamente debido al
estado debil en- que quedaron, estan
expuestas a ser presas nuevamente
de un ataoue de influenza o pneumo-
MIA. Asi pues, IS necesarlo tonifI-
car 81 sistenaa ' espec!almente los
pulnones, tratando en- TODD tempo
de conservar Ell ORGANISING limpio. FL
Elixir Americana de Vino Amargo
de Triaer. Timers American Elixir
Of Bitter Wine. es preclsamen1e la
medicina que limpia los intestiros Y
fortified todo Ell ORGANISING. En- TO-
das las droguerias Sl.lO. Dos mag
nificos remedies estan ahora siendo
n,uv usados: Timers Cough Soda
tive, for Coughs and Colds, Prepare
ci6n de Triner para los Resfriatos.
(25c. = SOC. en- las droguerias; soc.
Y Soc. DOT c~orreo), y el Linimento de
Triner. Timers Liniment, para Req
natismo, Neuralgia, preventive para
desoues de que Sc ha estado en- Ia in
ter,0erie, etc. t35c. Y 65c. Ell dro-
-;1erias: 45c. : 75c. por correct. Jo-
ssnh Triner Company. 1333-l34S
:. Ashland Ave, Chicago, I'll. (Adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-15
Nicac dc la pag. l6)

REYES Magos. vestidcs dc blanco J
llamando la ~atencion por su extrava-
gante tocado. Fortan una peiuca he
cha de estopa y de tiras de papel de
varios dolores, dc tai manera que los
bueuos reyes parecen lievar sobre la
cabeza I'm verdadero arco iris. 10 cuai
no deia dc ser simbolico y poetico.
Las pelucaS eStan remataGaS por ana
toca tan alta que constitute n yer
dadera TORE, que termina cast STEM
pre- por UnoS dientes cue SeneJan al
menas de un castillo. Estas peIucas
Y cstas coronas representa- las que
debieron llevar los legendarios reyes
caldeos en- su peregrinacion hacia Be-
len.
Entire Ell c~ortejo de los Reyes Ma
Cos v el pueblo. va el diablo. Este
personaie es un v~erdadero demonio
Dor su fesldad. Esta hecho de made
IA pintada de negro; Ia cabeza flgu-
"a la de Ut chivo, cuyas largas bar
bas cuelgan en- desorden. En- e! dia-
blo-chivo. como lie llanlanAl los ruma-
nos. esta escondido un hombre que
funge de m~aquinista: Ell monstruo a.
bre Ia boca Y arremete contra los que
forman parte de IN procession. FL
pueblo, espantado, grita porque cree
due la miraGa del d~iablo-chivo es sig
no de que por sus ialtas Y u peca-
dos Sc han hecho acreedores a las pc
mas del inferno.
Los ~habitantes turcos no fcrTnah
parte de la procession, sino que a 4
m lado. por cstar excludes de la CO.
munidad rumana.
EN- MONTENEGRO.
Durante los scis dias que preceden
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-15
Como Sc celebra la Navidad en- las
principales naciones del mundo

Z Ia fiesta dc Noel los montenegro.
nos no Sc nutren mas que de habaS Y
coles. La vispera de Ia fiesta Sc CO.
LOGAN Ell la puerta de las casas tan
tos troncos dc lena cuant8s personals
hay en- Ia famiiia.
4 cada momento los hombres dispa-
ran tiros al aire con f~usiles, carabi-
mas Y pistolas que tienen guardadas
desde hace muchos amos, Y cue here
daron dc sus antepasGdos. DespueS.
los montenegrinos cogen los trozos dc
lena Y los l!evan en- procession hasta
ell interior dc sus caSaS; porque los
lenos tienen gran Specification en- IL
fiesta dc Noel En- ell patio dc IL
ASA sc e~ncienden grandes fogatas. Sc
pone una mesa Y, sobre ella, muchos
maniares regionales. La puerta Sc
mantiene entreabierra toda la noche,
para que rodos los que pasan por la
Gale, sean o no amigos de Ia casa,
puedan entrar y tomar parte en- el
banquete que esta dispuesto a toda no.
ia. En- cada mesa Sc coloca IN le-
choncillo asado, puesto en- un platon
con una ~narania en- ell nocico. Al CO.
menzar ell banquete, ell dueno de Ia
casa, 0 uno de los invitados, SAGA un
"~handjar." especie de machete que sc
usa en- aquellos lugares, y de un solo
tajo corta la cabeza del cochinillo.
Durantc TODD el dia de "Noel' sc
celebra la victoria del Nino y dc Ia
Virgen sobre ell Demorio, que Ia IL
rariZado a la humanidad. Por ESQ Sc
disparan muchos tiros al aire y en-
todas direcciones, con ell fin dc ma
tar a csc Diablo, que rodea en- todas
partes a los hombres Ell general y a
los montenegrinos en- particular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-15

Durante los scis dias que %preceden
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-15
HASCARRILLOS

En- clasc:
FL professor, distraido, despues De
haber pasado lista:
--iQue levanten la nano los cue
SC italian a~usentes,
= - -
Don Abundio es IN andaluz acr!o-
llado uuc conserva Ia grscia ingenita
de la terra.
Monta q caballo con una sofa es-
puela.
Tn dia penetra en- una ~pu!queria,
Fl pulquero nota que trae n sola
~espuela Y empicza 4 hacerse lcnguaS
del immense surtido que del artlculo
tiene.
No Sc Modesto uSte, camara. 10
cs precise. Gree listed que espo-
lcando medic caballo Ia otra mitad Sc
va a qucdar stras?
= ~ -
Trataba dc hacer un personaje sus
pruebas de nobleza, y SC cncontro
entire u ascendientes un ahorcado Y
IN pinche dc cociaa.
Que hacemos ?:-dijo asustado.
-Seguir probando: 81 este ha side
IN hallazgo.
Y cscribio ell Ia information Ell &c
nealogista:
-Fulano Y zutano. senorcs de hor-
ca Y cuchillo.