davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-28
HOLIDAY FOR SCHOOLS
LIMITED TO ONE DAY

COLUMBUS. Miss, Nov. 2S, (spl.)-
Thanksgiving day was universally OBJ
served az n holiday In Columbus, bust
ness having been practically suspended
and the people having devoted the day
to recreation and rest. There were
Thanksgiving services at two local
houses OF worship, both Rev, II, Excel
Fry, pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church, and Rev, Il, Lucien Malone,
rector OF st, Paul's Episcopal, church,
having conducted services OF this char
acter.
Only one days holiday was given
studNnts OF the Mississippi Industrial
institute and college and the public
schools, Heretofore II has been GUS
tomary for both the college and tho city
schools to suspend work from the
Wednesday preceding Thanksgiving un-
I'll the following Monday, but on ac-
count Of the fact that so much time
a lost during the recent epidemic
OF Spanish influenza only one days
holiday was given this year.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-28
RICH WOMAN LEAVES
~"SPENDTHRlFT" TRUST

NEW YORK, Nov. GA spendthrift
trust, 80 that II misfortune or reverses
should befall my children or their issue
they Will be free from creditors" Is
created by the will of the late Mrs.
Mary l.. Jones, of Cold Spring Harbor,
Jones' estate Is valued at 1000, 900,
and Ia said TO include real estate in
every state In the Union except Texas.
The bulk of the fortune Is bequeathed
to General Rosalie Jones, suffrage
leader, n the three other children Of
Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Jones was the widow
OF the late DR.. Oliver l.. Jones, a New
York physician,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-28
OVER MILLION AND HALF
CAPTIVES FREED BY HUNS

AMERICAN FORCE OF OCCUPATION, Nov. 28. (By the Asso
Fress)-More than q million and a half prisoners of various ma
uonaittes have been released by the Germans. according to estimates
passed upon reports received by the American Third army.
VI as number approximately 100000 will pass through the Amer
lo Sn lines and will be fed by the Americans. Most Of the quarter of a
prisoners are French, English, Italian and American soldiers
d army assisted by the Salvation Army, the Young Mems Christian
the task. "' O"A VI
The population of the grand duchy of Luxembourg already has heen
doubled by the arrival Of the army OF occupation. The question NJ food.
ing the former prisoners is taxing the American transport facilities
owing 10 The tact that the new lines of communication across No Mans
Land ar not In good condition and because the Americans uattins
farther each day from their base OF supplies. e'"s
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-28
Of PLANES ARE
TURNED OVER TO MAIL MEN

NEW YORK, Nov 2S-Capt. Bonja-
min b. Lipsner, director Of the United
states aerial mail service, has an
nounced here that the wal department
had turned over to the use OF the mall
service hundreds of airships."
Capt. Lipsner said he was not in a
position TO announce the exact number
but that the machines would be used
as rapidly ~ possible in extending the
aerial mail service to all cities Of the
country The service anticipated that
it would be able TO organize its person
mel from hundreds Of army aviators.
Plans for the laying Of new routes
and the extension of the service on a
nationwide scale have not as yet been
formulated, but it is expected that the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-28
MEMPHIS MARKETS
Produce.

(Shippers must place candler's GER
~tifieate in each case OF eggs.)
Eggs-Fresh, G@65c; storage, $50
A9c.
Rutter-Elgln creamery, pound prints,
66@6Sc; country butter, 35Q40c; reno
waited, 65@67c.
Poultry--Chickens. sprlngers, small,
34Q36c; large, 10000. ducks. 2692Sc:
hens, alive, 22@2Sc; dressed, 26@2sc;
keys, alive, SoQS2cs? dressed, S6@4oc,
Rabbits-Dozen, So. O0@S.60.
Dressed Hogs-Pound 22Q24c.
Fruits.
Lemons-Per box, S7.509S,O0.
Oranges-Florida and Louisiana, $4,0C
Bananas-Pound. 6h1ec.
Dried Fruit-Evaporated apples, IN
@l6%c; peaches. 1874 1l4ho: prunes
"a Xipplses@Barrel stock. Missouri and
Davis, AS, SIS. 00QG. 90; Ganos, AS, $6,5(
or. 90; W~inesaps, $S.5049,00 New York.
Greetings and Kings. AS. N,50@S.OO
boxes, $S.00@4,50.
Crapefruit-Box, $4.0044,50.
Cranberries-Pound, 1l@l2c.
Vegetables.
Bcans-Navy, per h.. l2@14c: Lima
per h., lac,
Peas.caiifornia black-eyed. per ID.
new, S%c,
a.6o; reds, S2.00@2,50; yellows. 50, ESQ
Potatoes-Cwt., all varieties, So. ESQ
$50.
csleryeKalamazoo, bunch, 45QSoc,
Cucumbers-DoS. $2:oo@225.
Eggplant--Doz., 75GpSbc.
Lettuce-Crate, S2.0042.2S.
Grain and Feedstuffs.
oats-white, dray lots, Gle; mixed
~chops-Per ton. less than a lots
''Hiissy-Ty!msooshy, less than oS a lots
$50 90; car lots, 81 per ton less; alfalfa
choice, NOM; No, /, $4,000 No. 2. $500
Provisions.
Dry Salt Meats-Regular. 27o: ex.
'susar.cured Meats-standard hama
""BHscon-Fancy selected, AQ54c.
Lardz-Hog lard, so4S2ci best grades
of COMPOUND, 24c.
Cooking 2ilrper saiIen, VIZ IN bulk
n nIIDIOHG" VI NNaN = - y eAAS "
drift, sisob 91S,eo: Crisco, l 0.2eQ10.5s
Groceries.
MeAl-Cream, Dbl. basis l00-lb. sacks
m ia. M-lb, sacks, $3.50, 2b-fb. sacks
$3.50; l0-lb. sacks, $40; burlaps, 80,
coffee-Arhuckle's roasted, case
Memphis basis, $2S,05; roasted. bulk
ner ib., i4h 119c; green, common ordi,
nary, i53lSaS; prime l6ql7c; fancy. II
M20c; Java, 2SUSsc.
a soc: n clarified, none.
Fiour~Stnndard patent. 24-lb, sacks
Mi. sii,2501I6bi ts-lb. sacks, zoe un'
Sssri self rising, $l1. So 6ii.s0
~Rjce-imported. pound. 9111c.
Hides and Wool.
NJ. HiSss cured. ifsoffsssse!n gree. ss,'i iSal rssSi Ne
srades, damaged culls, half price
drys flint, 2s@S0c; dry, sailed, 25@a7o
dry culls, half price, !.
Sheepskins, H,o0q2.oo; shearlings. Il
R25c; goatskins,. b0c4$l.oc,
Mo. 1 horse hides. s5qp6: No. e., hors,
hides. sob; glusn and ponies, N,6oG
. No 1. tsrlow, ls@1ec; No, 2 tallow
aiSi Golden Seal, 1905
wooi-clsaa, snwssned, =, s w.sssS
isQsoe; bury. washed. sS8soe.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-28
CAPT. MAUNEY DIES.

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss, Nov, %,
(Spll-News has Just reached here an
nouncinG the death Of Capt. Samuel NJ,
Mauney, son OF W, V. Maunsy, who was
serving in the United States medical
corps at Nantes, France, HIS death hay
Ing resulted from pneumonia, according
to n letter from his brother, Private
Presley Mauney, a locomotive engineer,
In France. Capt, Mauney, who had his
literary education in Mississippi Heights
academy and his medical course In
Memphis, prior to enlistment practiced
his profession in Earl, Ark, from which
place he entered the service Of his
COUNTRY.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-28

extension will begin IN the near fu-
ture. Capt. Lipsner pointed out that
In addition to the commercial yalne ~
speedy transmission Of mail. already
demonstrated by the service between
New YORK and Washington, the EN-
abie the nation to maintain an aerial
reserve for military purposes in The
event Of another war. Also as an i'm
mediate benefit, a solution will he a.
fered Of the problem Of erlpJoymept
Cf the returning aviators and the money
spent by the government i'm traininy
them will not be altogether lost
The New York-Chicago aerial mail
service viii be placed ~ operation next
EiOnth.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-28
U POTTER DEAD,

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. 2s.-
Or, Macmillan Kampmann. nationally
notorious as an active German propa-
gandist, former attache of the German
consulate in Chicago, and who was
trailed over the country and finally ar
rested by the federal authorities In Los
Angeles as u dangerous enemy alien,
died last night In the third war prison
camp Mt Fort Douglas, near here, from
Influenza -nneumonih.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-28
PROMISES SUPPORT TO
NEW GERMAN LEADERS

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 2s.-The SOL
ners' council Of Wnhelmshohe, where
one Of the German imperial castles Is
situated, has sent a wireless dispatch
TO Deputy Noske, at Kiel, saying that
they will support the present govern
inent In sharp measure against tho mi.
nority, whose efforts "are Of the
greatest danger to the revolution and
the continuance of the empire"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-28
DISCHARGES TROOPS,

SALONIKI, Nov. 2S.-Since hostili-
ties ceased Gen. Essad Pasha, pro-
visional president of Albania, has be-
gun to discharge the soldiers of his
forces who have been the longest in the
service. Some Of them have been fight
forces on the Albanian front. A num-
Der OF the discharged Albanian soldiers
have received the French wal cross for
bravery.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-28
OUAYLE ADVOCATES
PUNISHMENT OF HUNS

ST LOUIS. Nov. 2S-Bishop A.
Quayle, Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, In a speech here. declared that
any peace commission Of the American
people which does not make the Ger
man people pay to the utmost farthtng
is not a peace commission OF the
American people, and that until such
time as the kaiser is tried and exc
Cutcd for murder Justice will not have
room in the world"
We did not fight the kaiser" he
continued, We fought the German
people. Not 10 mete out punishment
TO Germany now Is not love, II il SEN
timentality.'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-28
M TneeDead N
Robt. B. Montgomery.

DYERSBURG, Tenn. Nov. 2S. (spl)
AT his home, near Sorrells Chapel, In
the Bonicord section Of the county,
Robert h, Montgomery. rs, died Mon
day after a brief illness. He was q
prominent young farmer and leaves
many friends, Funeral services were
held Tuesday afternoon and interment
was in the Bledsoe cemetery. near Bo-
gotta
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-28
WARNS OF DANGERS.

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-In an election
manifesto the British labor party warns
the coalition government against OPP
posing the new European democracies
and demands the immediate withdrawal
Of allied forces from Russia, free trade,
the naturalization Of land, mines, rail-
ways, shipping, ornaments and electric
power. The party also demands that
the taxes be levied on capital and that
there be II complete abolition of con-
sCrintiun
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-28
SENDS HUN FLAG.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. rs. (Spl)-
The sl0th German regimentai flag has
been sent by Lieut., James II. Toms,
Company l., Fourth battalion. ed en-.
gineers, to Commissioner John W. Elem.
niken, of this city. He also sem Ger.
man signal flags to the BOY Scouts
Other trophies taken from Huns wer,
also sent to friends here.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-28
YANKS CITED,

PARIS, Nov. 2S.-Amerlcans are
among those cited in the latest Issue
OF the official Journal They are Lieut.,
Alan Winslow and Lieut.. Douglas
Campbell, aviators; Lieut.. Geo, Davis,
Second Lieut.. Vim. Koch, Corp. Frank
j, Hurley and Private Leo Lipsie, Of
the l01st American infantry, and pri.
Yates Frank Coyle, Cyril Johns and
Fred Becker, of the l02d infantry,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-28
GRIPS CONTAINED LIQUOR.

MERIDIAN. Miss, Nov. rs. (Spl)-
Four lonesome looking grips. although
vigorous inquiry was made for an own
or, were taken off the Alabama 4
Nicksburg train Tuesday afternoon. The
grips we're innocent looking enough. but
each was packed with whisky. The
officers took charge Of the liquor and
grips, finding no owner.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-28
EAsLEY ACQUITTED.

COLUMBUS, Miss, Nov. 2s.-R. Eas-
ley, charged with murder in connection
with tho killing OF Newton Self, a IL
year-nld tenant on EaSley's farm, was
acquitted Wednesday by q Jury here oil
the grounds Of self-defense,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-28
MODIFY OIL BAN.

WASHINGTON, Nov, 2s.-Restric-
tons upon the export or ~cottonseed oil
were modified by the war trade board
last night to permit the shipment of
l00, 900 barrels to Europe,
Read News Scimitar Wants.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-28
LOCAL SECURITIES.

Quotations are unofficial. being 80.
cured from the most reliable sources
and are based on the last known sale
s"o Wv RANK
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-28


general In character, the symptoms or
diseases are given and the answers will
Apply In any case of similar nature,
Those Wishing further advice, free,
may address DR.. Lewis Baker. College
Ohio enclosing s"If stta"TyTD"ti
cnveione for renlv Hill nama ma "a
dress must he givsn mn avn initioi,
mr. fictitious names wuI he ussd in n,v
ansyers The nrescrintIons com hsa
filled M anv wall stock "a drug stor"
| ANY rugris San order Of wholesaier
directions. use than ana an ayrooobl.
| pleasing %restore Hon Ssho"uid" snsne ~,
vp"nr ant,re snfIsFno nmou'u ehsue 10
toms which iead me to thinL nnad
medicine for kIdneys and hiadder Ca
we're headache. blood shot eves chiIls
followed by fever. Frequent desire To
uTihate, nut soahty results OF a lark
euior anu qua "uor' ALSO sihartlhg ana
St'hslhs pains
Answer, wban such svmrtors ~.
nras"nt nall, vpnrt NY, " "p,ro"A Sao
scrihad ~ tnna nm "a"nb IN
eiin,ina tion nnu ~ Wv n'N H." ~ nne
ANA mrod,,aa "ns.rnS' wv "tnm''niss.
tbsSr IN seolad "tt"uthan ~ Inm uet
tinn. ~ ''"''' '"'N' WI" '"' 'hou-
N"" sss
Nurso osls. 60 sn,,sr ,ror, hooAaoha
ana y INIT, na,.itwo din naYmnun nSSAu"Snv
blood scans tno thick osnslpg lsngmngr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-07
Orr motiUo de perturbation
N nuestr>o RRep11bEtica

Terminan los autores del manifies-
to llamando a todos sus c~onciudada-
nos "honrados y de principles fir
mes" a colaborar con ellos en- la
"trascendental obra de Ia reivindica-
ci6n del pueblo" tantas veces enga-
nado, Y Sufrido siempre.
Efecto del manifesto"
Aun cuando va, en- Ell concepto
popular, estan muy desprestlgiados
los manifieStos revolucionarios, por
no haberse cumplido hasta ahora MIN
gun plan politico ofrecido en ellos,
este ultimo de los Ayuntamientos
han despertado gran interes, por 81
hecho de ser genie re~volIcionaria la
cue lama las duras acusaciones al
gobierno actual, Y por manifestarse
esa genie asombrada del fracaso de
Ia revolution Y ganosa de r%eaccionar
en- bitn de todos.
Fl manifesto" ha circulado con
profusi6n, Y puede decirse que es
ell que sirve como norma de conduc-
tn 2 los rebeldes fronterizos, en- su
iucha contra el gobierno de Carran-
"a.
De todas parties del Estado de
Coahuila, de Nuevo Leon Y Tamauli-
pas Sc reciben quejas por los fraudes
e~lectorales cometidos en- los ultimos
comicios, Y clio ha determinado IA
gravedad de Ia situaci0n Y Ia aten-
c:6n que e. gobierno del Centre, jun
70 con las gubernaturas de cada en-
tidad federativa, conceden a csc mo-
vimiento general oposicioni9:a que
pUd!era ser de fatales consecuenc!as.
Los jefeS de armas en- las prin-
cipales plaZas de dichos Estados nan
rccibido instrucc. mes terTinantes
para proceder con rigor en- contra
de los descontentos, a qu!enes Sc
juzgue de "~peligro," Y estos militia
res han iniciado una serie de perse-
cuciones sin %cuento. que muchas re-
ces Sc han traducido Ell asesinatos
p~roditorios Y en- atentados sin nom
ore.
por todaS estas circunstancias, Ia
situaci0n politica para el gobierno
del Centre es cada vez mas intrinca-
da.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-07
Hombres y Mujeres Anemi=
COS Necesitan Naga=Tone

SATISFACTION GARANT1ZADA
Las personas delgadas, sin color,
tienen sangre descolorida. Sin san
gre RIGA, roja y caliente que elrcule
en- su sistema, su uferza y vItalidad
declinan graGualmente. N~uga-Ione
es sin duda, Ia receta mas valiosa
que Sc haya ~preparado para tales d.
icultades. Mejora ell apetito, forta-
lece Ia digestion y promueve Ia ash
milaci6n. Tomando el Nuga-Ione
sus nervios Y su cuerpo Sc ponen de-
bidamente nutridos, las rosas de Ia
salud vuelven a sus mejillas y Vuel-
We v. a revestirse de nuevas carres
s6lidas. Ell Nuga-Tone lie pone nue.
vo vigor, nueva energia, nueva salud,
nueva ambicion y felicidad EN- su
sistenla agotado. Sc %garantiza po-
sitivamente que ell Nuga-Tone dara
satisfaction completa y Sc lie devoi-
vera su dinero con TODD gusto. Un
tratanie1to complete para I'm mes
cuesta S1.O0 en- todas las dorguerias,
O Sc mandara porte pagado al recibo
de SUI ~lrecio. National Laboratory
Sp. 800. l23 w. Manson st. Chica-
90. III. (Adv)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-07
SERA RECONSTRUCT Ell NUE.
LIE DEL PUERTO DE MAN
ZANILLO.

COLIMA. Enero 3-Sabese que
la Secretaria de comlnicacIones Y
Obras Publicss, tienen en- proyecto
un estudio para Ia reconstruction dc
los muellcs del Puerto de Manzanli!o,
que durante lie epoca de la revo u
ci6n, fueron ]destruidos en- su totall-
dad.
En- Ell proyecto a que aludimos Sc
e~ncuentran considerados diversos
sistcmas enteramente nuevos sobre
construction y que, de ser aceptsdos
DOR ell Gobierno, indudablemente da-
ran los mejores resIltados, pues quie-
rese, para mayor estabilidad de las
obras, que los cimientos sean de con-
creto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-07
UNTO A Ia LUMBRE


1''e" los t'oheoS . Ell llama" Sc
St'>"i.''' .'''''i'I]s q ''e''to se-i"-
h' &"'r'- Us c's'"'eS : q 1e'eS'e
2z~ 2N.'oece "e iI!o'
buSc% reS%CaFHo ei cuefpo traS
."& ce"E&HaS TidTieras; calor piHe a
los "~r1ientes !eHoS. -amoieh eI es-
p'rltu sc Feeoge en- las duizurHs de-.
Iecuerdo; J2MoieH Poe ca!or Il las
-eSpetanzaS; cue lia"ean fFente Z ell
Iiono!ogos sin ~paiabras distraen l.
soreIad. Los clos perslgUen e. juegc
dc las lIsmas. ell desparramamiento
ioyarii de las chispas, ell ropear de
LIS brasas entire las cenizas. ell rs
; Gender onalino del hume por Ia CHI
meaea.
;Pobres troncos ardienteS.... re-
recen. c~riaturas viyas s~uietas a mar
trio.
Con+rast o ruin fornla con aquGllos
81 -~o,co dorde mis- pies Sc apoyan
! Tol,,io M IN sufrido mas t~orturas
! ana loo dol hachazo en- Ia sierra.
! EIiantras comra1eros arden re-
torciandose en- llamas, consumiendo-
Sc en- brazas, aniquilandose en- CENT
! zas. deshaciendose en- hume, el per-
nance inm6vil. junto a la replsa
de m&rmol. d~isfrutando el estaplco
bienestar Ge Ia inercia....
Lleno de arrugas Y de pustulas,
parduzco, giboso, e~Xhibiendo a la luz
las cicatrices del hachazo, tlene as
Pecto de Saurlo en- hue!Sa.
Mis- pies huyen de e, buscando
81 calor de IA llama; tambien mis-
| clos le huycn buscando en- los tron-
cos martirizados be!ieZas que {! no
tiene.
Tai vez este leno Sc juzgue afor-
tunado porque lc dejan vivir en- paz
81 vida de imbecil Y de antipatica
quietud. iSu vida!..... Puede que
ALA. donde reside el alma de las CO.
sas cue los honbres mani
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-07

dormilon.
Ercs viviente criatura, ser que
irradia belleza y favorece a los otros
seres con reflejos confortadores de
su luz. Las llamas te coronan con
IN victorioso penacho, donde campea
ell iris; alegras al dido con ell retozon
reir de tus chispas; de orc te vuel-
YES al arder, 6palo e. el hume que
te sirve de al~iento....
Wives para II propio; wives tam
bien para los demas.
iQue tn vivir es doloroso? iQue tn
belleza te produce martirios? GQue
el calor, con que proteges a los otros,
de tus entrahas sale en- horrible tri-
buto? :Que Ia algeria de tus Ia
mas es nuncio de muerte, y heraldo
de ella ell reir de tus chispas? ;Que
tn fecundo y gallardo vivir te hara
morir antes?
Verdad es. No lie hace. Habras
vivido. Habras hermoseado y caldea-
do un minute, una bora de la vida
comun. Habras sido it'll y bello a
un tempo. iQue clio duro poeo?...
Mientras dur6, fuiste-
Y cuando va no seas, cuando te
hagas %ceniza, adn segwras siendo,
aun iremos a buscar en- ii la Garcia
paternal del rescoldo.
Joaquin DICENTA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-07
VAN EN- GAMING LOS DELEGA-
DOS RUSOS A. LAS COME.
RENCIAS PACIFISTAS
Especial para LA PRENSA.

ScrviriU Especial para Ia PhENSA-
LONDRES, Enero 6.-Un despa-
cho procedente de Amsterdam dice
que aunque los Delegates rusos no
Sc encontraban en- Litovsk cuando lie
garon los Delegates teutones a rea-
nudar las n~egociaciones de paz, Ia de
legaci6n bolsheviki Sc e%ncuentra va
en- canine para acudir a las confe-
rencias y que Ell propio Trotzky es
quien la encabeza. Ell mismo telegra-
ma agrega que 81 Ministerio de Re
laciones ENteriores aleman recibi0
IN telegrama secreto de Petrosrado
en- ell que Sc lie dice que Ia suggestion
de trasladar las conferencias a otra
parte fue hecha tan solo en- virtud
del estado en- que Sc e%ncuentran las
negociaciones, pero que Ia delegation
rusa sali5 para Litovsk desde el sa-
bado lltimo. = z.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-07
CUENTO SELECT~
Viene de IA 6a.j

80 = -
IL 'o"@ S"e'ss Ne
~e'sc,H"s or" P,-s'"' -.," 60
mas 2s'eA-""' ''.'7 >7..''S7
70, @1, pa 10 pcs go
P""'.''. s-'- ~
pSSe &c
-
{! e','S'"S."'' ''
ca EsfS
.@T~ e %'o'.i-o 'o.'~ o''
K s0,>'''c" =,
E'o's "o--'Ote ,.-,.
!'i'
'''''C
- '.
=" '-''S
o"" '>V -
Gus" ~ . w.
I''' -.
-
A"S 80 -,
''
-
que * Lh@ii'SH% "S y'S' ''S-'V' "
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-07

cacho de %encina.
Ms manos van a significarte. An
da al monitor de lumbre... Relnete
a tus companeros.
No te importe caer en- la hoguera:
no te importe crujir dolorosameate
al contacto del fuego. Eel te consul
mira; pero antes hara de ii, cosa
inerte, miembro amputado &c ia en-
Gina, algo que sera belleza, Y ener-
gia y calor.
No temas Ia llama que va Y viene
por tn corteza: nj la brasa que prem
de en- III carne, haciendola sudar re-
sina, nj el hume que re envuefve; nj
Ia lumbre que calcina TIL medula. va
no eres quisicosa inutil, reptil en-
huelga, m~onstruosillo contrahecho Y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-07
GIe son g~arman6filos.

Fsta acusaci6n ha impedido a va
r!as personals el p~roveerse de los pa
saportes n~eces2rios, pues ha habiio
menester de INA amplia information
para desvapecarla, information que
en- ocasiones no han logrado conse
suir. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-07


so one los dos cad%reteS fueran 70
coCiGos por n agcncia de inhp2aa-
clones Riebe, Ia que Sc cae&@g" &c
la-les sepulcnra. aeFDGss de cue e.
Hasta AM i ncgici& policiaca dc
es,a ,ragedia oue -iene co1mov.Gos
. los moraaoras de aquella barr:ada.
Ahorl va2l0s q cr&nsm;tir laS imp-a-
stones rc-og.aas por ol reporter.
No Sc trata Unicameate de un d-a-
M rasicnal. de esos QUE con frccuen-
c:q SO han vs7;lo regis--ando en- es-
n rivdad. pues en- IN periodic mcnor
d. tres mases henos dado cuenJa de
tres cazos similares: en- esta TRACE
Eis rav AFRO terc5roso, cue 81 lie
ra = dasaybrfrse aumentara Ell escan-
fa'o nr73rc:do desde In misma nochc
de los aco2tecimfentos.
De las :nve<tieaciones 2or nosoeros
IevaIas ? cabo. sacamos en- limpio
cue Ia muqrte de JESUS ' de Consue-
II es q er;loco de una iran nove!a.
'"
Haaia POGO mas G un arc
Que JESUS Gonzalez Y Consuelo Ran
gel habitaban Ia casa numero 225
de n Gale Rivas, que es Ia mismo
que tuvo por escenario el drama. Je-
sus era IN hombre ono de cuarerta
arcs. al CUE nunca Sc le VIC trabaiar
en- NADIA y 81 Sc le veia r~egularmea-
te tr2jeado = siempre con dinero cue
2r~cdiEament2 gastaba % sus ami
gos. Sc hacla 2asar como es2oso de
jonsEelO; pero n2die tiene Il se&u-