davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03
Other Fine Offerings for Tuesday

An Extraordinary Grocery Sale Includes Priscilla
Coffee at 25c. lh, from SIC. h.
Third coor, West Bldg.
500 BIouscs at $l.25, from 1898
Women's Handsome Dresses at $l7.9S. Were
S32.5O to S59.7S. Second floor, Central Bldg.
Women'S Fur Goats at $685. from $225.
Second floor, Central Bldg.
100 Misses Silk Dresses at $16.98.
floor. Bldg.
5000 Pairs OF Women's Stockings at 1sc. pair
Street floor. Central BldE
New Sports Skirts Special at 1886.
Second floor, Central Bldg.
100 La Ressta Corsets at $2.9s.
Second floor. East BIG
Won1ens Terry Robes at 81. .94, from $3.50.
Eeggee Balcony. Entrance Street floor Central Bldg
Womens Shoes, $3.s5 pair, from $s.95.
Second floor West Bldg
Womens Chamolsctte Gloves, 73c pair, from 9Sc.
womcns Handbags at $l;ss; Were s5:45: n,,
Marie Antolnettc Curls, $l.45a Set. Special;
Solid 4o-k. Gold signet Rings Misses and Boys
sizes, at TIC. We're 97e. to sts5.
Special: Boys Washable Suits at $l:2s.
Kirkman's Borax Soap in Boxes OF 100 bars at
$3.50. Subway floor East Bldg
5000 Boxes Of Stationery, Boxes for IS 49,,
Geo. A. Clark'S Q. N. T. Spool Cotton, 46c. doZ,
from, 6oc Street floor. Livingston Bldg
27-nch SILK Striped voiles, 2ee. Yard.
Subway floor West Bldg
Fancy Sateens at lec. yard, from 800 yard:
Street noor Fulton st. Bldg.
Cotton FiIet Laees at &c. yard, from Sc.
too-Piecc Nippon China Dinner Sets at 21.50,
from $685. Subway Bldg.
VIM Rogers Silver-Plated Tea Spoons, $1.lO halt
dozen, from $1.75. Subway door. Central Bldg
Stamped Centerpieces at 24c. We're 43c.
Third floor, Central Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03
w yE were machine gunners of
w the British army stationed
Somewhere in Franco" and

Somewhere in France" and
had just arrived at our rest billets, sf-
ter weary march from the front line
sector.
The stable we had to sleep in was an
old ramshackle affair. absolutely over
run with rats-great, big, black fell
lows, who used to chew up our leather
equipment, eat our rations and run
over our bodies at night German gas
had no effect on these rodents, in fact,
they seemed to thrive on it. The floor
space would comfortably accommodate
about twenty men lying down, but when
thirty three. including equipment, were
crowded into it it was nearly unbcar-
able.
The roof and walls were full Of she'll
holes. When it raned q constant drip,
drip, drip was in order. We we're so
crowded that if fellow was unlucky
enough (and nearly all of US in this
instance were unlucky) to sleep under u
hole, ho had to grin and bear it. 1t
was like sleeping beneath shower
bath.
At one end OF the billet, with lad
der leading up to it, was q sort Of grain
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03

voice came to US.
1t sounded very far
OF:
"Hclp. I'm in the
we'll! Hurry up, I
can't swim!" Then
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03
1t Was Too
Weak To
Stand

1t couldn't stand. But that look in it's
eycs~-Just gratitude, plain gratitude.
It's stump of tail was pounding
against my mess tin, and sounded just
like message in the Morse code
Happy sworc THAT it was sending
to US.
VIC were like lot of school children:
every one wanted to help and make
suggestions at the same time. Hungry
suggested giving it something to cat,
while lkcy wanted to play on his in
fcrnal Jews harp, claiming it was a
musical dog. Hungry's suggestion met
our approval, aud there was general
scramble for havcrsacks. All VIC could
muster was some hard bread and a bic
piece Of cheese.
His nlbs- wouldn't cat bread. and
also refused the cheese, but not be-
tore shifting at it for a couple of
minutes. | was going to throw the
cheese away, but Hungry said he would
take it. I gave it to him.
We werc in quandary. 1t was owl
dent that the dog was starving and in
very weak condition. Its skin was
Iaccratcd all over, probably from the
bites Of rats. That stump Of tail
Kept sending q S against my mess
TIN. Every tap went straight to our
hearts. We would get something to cat
for that mutt il wo were shot for it,
Sailor Bill volunteered to burslarizc
the quartcrmastcr's stores for a can Of
unswcctened condensed milk, and left
on his pcrious venture He vas gone
about twenty minutes. During his ab-
sence, with the help Of bandagc and
capsule of Iodine, we cleaned the
wounds made by the rats. have
bandagcd many d wounded Tommy, but
never received the amount Of thanks
that that dog gave with its eyes.
Then the billet door opened and Sail
or Bill appeared. lie looked like the
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03

On account Of the illness of Mr..
Empcy the final article Of tIis series
will appear on February II, instead
Of next Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03

be! 1t was provoking mystery. The
name of Abram purely Jewish 49,
seemed to force conclusion that he
was a Russian Jew dcmagoguc. But
this was rank deception scheme, to
a certain extent, to foil the cncmy's
counsel. If Jewish revolutionarics glad
~ assumed Christian names (witncss
Steklov), a Christian, on the other
hand, might choose to conceal his idcn-
tlty under the name Of Abram
One evening | went in the company
OF friend rcvolutionist to make the
acquaintance Of this mysterious Com
radc Abram." 1t was not without diff
Guilty that we passed through the heart
of the. city and got out to the suburb
beyond the Narova Gate, where the
this time the strike was in full swing.
There we're no trains running, few
cabs TO be seen, and tho journey in
general was not without danger. Soon
there appeared fences and unpaved
streets, and in the place Of the stone
and brick cdiiccs of the capital small,
sorry looking frame cottages Of the
Workmen. The lanterns gave but dim
illumination. Many Of them were over
turned and smashed.
1 he workmcn went in masses to the
main building Of the Putilov plant;
various suspicious individuals sneak
'ngly trailed along. These were spies.
Occasionally one would sec the pitiful
l'gurc or gorodovoi 4 member Of the
local policc), who cut q ridiculous fig
ure in his helplcssness
When VIC entered the largo hall it
was filled far beyond normal capacity.
Every inch of available space was oc-
cup,cd by standees; they stood on the
brick stove, on the window sils; some
even hung onto the doors. Through all
truth indiscriminately VIC cndcavored
to get near the platform. The air was
suffocating and the commotion Of the
mass prevented one from hearing his
own voice. Suddenly Il deafcning re-
port was heard, as il thunder had de-
scended in tho midst of the hall. All
eyes were drawn to the yellow plat
form. "Comrade Abram" appeared
To be frank, | was somewhat disap-
pointed. On the platform stood man
slightly below average height, bow
nothing out of the ordinary. About
him there was something that suggest
cd stubbornness; | would say some
thing maniacal. 1t was not hard to sec
in him the true native Of Southern
Russia.
"Comradc Abrams" voice was strong,
harsh, dominccring, and could be heard
in the rcmotcst hooks of the huge audi
torium. ct may be Of interest to note
tho curious fact that practically all the
Bolshevik leaders possess powerful,
stentorian voices.)
"Comradc Abram" violently attacked
the Cadet party, which enjoyed great
popularity throughout the country.
Especially did Miliukoff, Raditcheff,
Nabokoff and Vinavcr como in for their
share Of the orators dcnunciation.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03

Slightly Imperfect Full Size White Crochet Bed
spreads, Fine Values at $3.50.
ra ,,,. Subway roor. Bldg
o9c. White Gabardne Suiting at 44c. yard.
- Street floor Livingston Central Bldg.
27 inch Organdie Founcings at $l.2s yard
r., Street floor. Central Bldg
81 .o4 each. subwa, noor west isdx
HornIeSs Talking Machines at $3.50, from stc so.
~, Fourth floor Music Bldg
Electric Lamps, $6.98 to SIS. Were $40 % TO sto3.
=. Third floor, Bldg
Mems and Women's Umbrellas at SIC.
Street noor, Central
v, Odd Table Cloths, of Linen, $3.50 to $lo.ss.
Were $3.50 to $3.50
Street floor Livingston ST.. Ess. Bldg
Printed Jutc Velvet Carpets 85c. yard, from oSc
Window Shades, ssc. each, from ST.
Clearance of Framed Mirrors at $3s5 to 324.1s.
were So.95 to $685. Fifth floor. Central Blds
Satin Ribbons at &c. to 4sc.; onethrd below
regular. floor. East l;Ids
Films Developed for Sc. roll
Street foor Livingston Bldg
Cutcura Soap at &c.; Pears UnScened Soap lOc
from i4c. floor. East Bldg
1000 Novels loc ca. Were 25o and more.
600 Windsor Ties at lsc floor central lIa sias
Women's Swiss Ribbed Vests in regular and extra
sizes, at Z4C. Street floor. Central
ChlldrenS Kniokerbookcr Drawers at 39c.
Eas
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03

gcant and got
seven days field
punishment No. l.
This meant that
two hours each day
for a Wock he
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03

and deposited in
our midst the sor-
ricst looking spcci-
men Of a cur dog
you ever set eyes
on. 1t was so weak
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03
Detained for
Social Revolution

His was the old song of the bourgeois
against whom the masses must fight
for life and death. The orator aroused
the mass Immediately TO start social
revolution the very thing which
Leninc and Trotzky arc now doing in
Russia. In the course Of bis speech
"Comrado Abram" worked himself into
pounded with his fist against the table,
hc swung his hands, and his eyes gilt
tered. The audience was moved; thun-
dcrous plaudits accompanied every one
Of his sweeping phrases. "Comradc
Abrams" success was overwhelming.
soon learned that under the pscu-
donymc f"Comradc Abram" was hid
den certain S. Krylenko, the very
Krylenko who is now commander in
chief of the Russian armies and is ne
gotiating peace terms With Germany.
Krylcnko is a Little Russian by
birth. He is middle aged and has
little connection with military affairs
From his youth he dedicated himself
to politics, and has always been cx-
posed to the joint suspicion Of the
workingmen and the police. Abroad
he belonged to the Leninc circle, and
was one Of the stanchest protagonists
of extreme socialism. His popularity
prevails chiefly among the city pro-
gcnzia are alien to him, if not hostile
krylenko is a daring and fearless
man. He is one of those typical Rus
SLAMS of whom the great psych ologist
Dostoievsky said: "Not he digests the
idea, but the idea dgests him." He
took a personal part in the uprising
of the Black Sea feet (the case Of
Lieutenant SchmidD. and was one OF
the leaders of the Sveaborg rebellion
of sailors. His hatred of the bour-
geoisie is so great that he most We
hemently advocated a boycott of the
Duma, the first Russian parliament,
on the ground that it was Il bour-
geois institution.
After the year 1905. with the advent
Of the notorious "Stolypin Days"
"Comradc Abram" disappeared and
nothing WAS heard from him.
Lately he has again come to the
surface of Russian life. but under his
real name "Comradc Abram," who
furously attacked Miliukoff. has be-
come Commander in Chief Krylenko.
in the face of England, France, Amer
ica .
Guam diu?
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03

bin, with q door in
it. This place was
the headquarters Of
our guests, the rats
Many a stormy cab
met meeting was
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03

wreck of tho He's
perus,uniform torn,
covered with dirt
and -four, and a
beautiful black eye,
but ho WA smi]inc
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03
MEN |!

MEN
Here are Fine Suits at $l1.95
Second floor. Mems Shop rcastB Bldg.
1000 Percale Shirts at 65c. Reduced from oSc
and $t.25. Street floor. Fulton ST.. Last Bldg
Cotton Socks, Unusually Good at l7c.
Street Floor East Bldg
Gillette Safety Razors, at $3.74, were s4.47.
Street floor. Livingston st. Central Bldg
Mems Null Handkerchiefs at 49c, from 7Sc
Street floor. Central Bldg
American Bicycles at $26.98, from S34oS.
Sporting Goods Store, Fourth floor. West Rlds
Boxes of so Havana Cigars at $2.25. Were s275
Street floor. MEMS Last Bldg
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03
Their Faces
We're White
AS Chalk

wo wcrc frozen with terror. The ten
sion was relieved by keys voice:
II admit Pm afraid Of ghosts. but
going up Tho ladder to investigate ?"
No ono volunteered.
had All old deck Of cards in my
pocket. Taking them out, suggested
cutting, the low man to so up the lad
der. They agreed. was the last to
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03
We Slept
In Our Wet
Clothes

held there by them. Many boot was
thrown at it during the night to let
them know thst Tommy Atkins objected
to the matter under discussion. Some
times one of these missiles would rico
chct and land on the upturncd counte
nance of a snoring Tommy, and for
about half an hour even the rats would
pause in admiration of his flow Of lam
guagc.
On The night in question We foppcd
down in our wet clothes, and wcrc soon
asleep. As was usual, No. guns crew
were together.
The last time VIC had rested in this
particular village it was inhabited by
civilians, but now it was deserted. An
order had been issued two days pre-
Nlous to our arrival that all civilians
should move further back of the line.
had been asleep about two hours
when l was awakened by Sailor Bill
shaking me by the shoulder. lie was
trembling like leaf, and whispered
10 me:
cd. There's some one aloft who's been
moaning for the last hour Sounds ike
the wind in the rigging. / amt scared
Of humans or Germans, but when it
comes to messn' in with spirits its
time for me TO go below. Lend your
car and cast your headlights on that
grain locker, and listen"
listened slcepily for minute or so,
but could hear nothing. Coming to the
conclusion that Sailor Bill was dream
ing things, was again soon asleep.
Perhaps fifteen minutes had elapsed
when was rudely awakened.
"Yank, for Gods sake como aboard
and listen!" I listened, and. sure
enough, right out Of that grain bin
overhead came moaning and whimper-
ing, and then scratching against the
floor. My hair stood on end. Blended
with the drip, drip Of the rain, and the
occasional scurrying Of rat overhead,
that noise had supernatural sound.
was really frightened; perhaps my
nerves were trife unstrung from ouc
recent tour in tho trenches.
awakened key Honey, whilc Sailor
Bill reused Happy Houghton and Hun
gry Foxcroft
Hunkry's first words were, "What's
tue matter-breakfast rcady?"
In as few words as possible VIC told
them what had happened. BY the light
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03
Jm-A Soldier of the King-By Arthur Guy Enpe,

Jim as good luck sign, and, believe
me. he was!"
Whenever it came 1kcy Honney's turn
for Jim's company he was oyerioved.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03
Amazing Sale Of Silks and Dress Goods

To celebrate the Anniversary fttingly, the
ings on the most fashionable and desirable fabrics
arc in the present state of the Silk and Dress Goods
Fine Chiffon T.ffeta, >l.2s Yard, from $1.4s
IS inches wide. beautiful quality in excellent
variety of street and evening shades.
4O-lnch Satin Crepe Meteor, 20 Yard
1000 yards of this lovely quality at very special
shades.
Crepe de Chine, sl.2e Yard, from $l.4s and $l.ee
Two Of our regular fine grades; all-slk, 50 inches
wide; in light and dark eolors; also black.
Faille TaHeta, Fa;lle Matinee, Faille Franchise
Alfat $l.59 Yard, from. $225
Three superb silks from our regular stock; So
inches wide; in seventeen desirable, plain, and ten
changeable coorS.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03

Silk and Dress Goods Store offers enormous say
for Spring See what extraordinary offerings these
Market
French Serge, $l44 Yard, from $l9s
~ inches wide all-wool in black, medium and dark
navy blue and other colors
Costume Serge. $l.7S Yard from $2.25
81 inches wide; al-wool, in the two best colorS-
navy blue and black
Black Chiffon Bro.dcloth, $3.50 Yard, from 1918
superb quality; So inches ide; spring weight:
fast color
Black Spotproof Prunella. $1.79 Yard, from $22s
AZ inches wide; fast color, and perfect black.
Street floor, Building
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03
1000 Untrimmed Spring Hats at 89c


The n kat double
kesnew bonntcf
Hats medium
IVY,
To
The Show-Rom Samples of Ame1.
Secured Sell
&ty
gso
fhetfu
l Bull
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03

Of q candle I had
lighted their faces
appeared as white
AS chalk. Just then
t b c whimpering
started AGAIN. and
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-22
La influenza aiecio 81
trGsico fsrrocarriero

TAAPICo, TAMAULIPAS, cctu'
bre 19.-Las a~uteridades de Tsnapico
msissen en- sus peticiones de asia
miento Y gesticnan con energla a Il
pension del trafico ferroviario entire
el m~encionado puerto Y Monterrey,
no obstante los periuicios nateria!es
que puede = carrear al comereio de
Tamoico. Ia medida de referencIe.
Por TELEGRAPH solici.sron a esta capt.
tai, ell envio de una naquina funslga-
dora ' tambien numerosos agentes
sanisarios Sc ocupan de desinfectar
las oficinas, cassS particulars, esta-
clones. talleres, ETC.. donde ~concurren
o wien multitud de personals.
Como IA influenza Ia sentGdo su:
reales ALI = las victimas pUeden con-
tarse por centeuares, muchoS emptea-
dos de los fe~rrocarriles sc njegan a
subsatuir a los eompaneros que han
caiGo a los golpes de Ia famosa tle-
bre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-22
FoLLETIN Mum. IS.
DB LA TERRA A LA LUNA

enc NADIA. En- Gambia, 81, recurriendo
a las VEGAS comparaciones del Dou-
bic Lisseois, me dices msnos c!enri
fcamante: 81 Sol es una caiabaza
de dos pies de diametro, Jupiter una
naranja, Saturno una manzana pc
ouela, Neptune ina guiada. urano
ma ceraza. Ia TERRA un sarban1o,
Venus III gulsante, Marie una caee-
"a de aifi.er gor6o, Isrcuio IN gra-
nc de mostaza, Y Juno, Ceres, Fesra
Palas dinrinueos granos de arena,
.te eurendsre Y sabre a que ate1srne.
Despues de esta salida de Ardan
contra los sab;os ' los trillones que
estos aaoutonan ' bsrajan sin peg
lamar, Sc proce6io al sspslio de SateN-
te. Sc rrataha de sGrojarle al espa-
clio, de Ia misma maaera que los ma
rinos arrojan los cadaveres 81 mar.
Pero, tai como habia Recommended
al oresidente Barbicane, precisabs
obrar cor rapidez, a fin de Perdsr Ia
nenor canSida6 possible de aquel sire
cuya elastic;dad lie hQbiera difuDdi-
do rspidaments en- el vacio. Fueroz
d~estorniIla6os con cui6ado les pasa.
oores del trasaluz de IA derechg, GU,
va abarfura media treiata Genuine,
~trsros, en- tanto que .Missei, con ca.
"a ccnrrita, Sc disponia q lamar e
perro. Ell CRYSTAL, sctuado por una
pslanca de posenc;a osstanse pars
veneer Ia preston del aire interior go
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-22

FL dia 1 de diciempre sehaiaoan los
crolonatros las cinco dc Is msnsus
t~srrsstre, cuando Desperation los vie
jeros, despues de cincuenta y cuatro
horas de via;s. Por 10 que Sc Fetie-
re al tempo, u-nicamente hahtan pa
sa6o cinco horas cuarenta minutos
mas de Is mitad del que Sc calcul6
cue duraria 81 permanencia en- 81
interior del proyectil; pero, 81 nos f.
james en- 81 trayecto r%ecorTido, ha-
oisn deiado stras cast las siete deci-
mas parties de ia Tavesia total. Es-
"a particularidad era efecto del de-
crecimiento u1iforme dc su veioc;dad.
Cpando observaroR Ia TisTra c Ira
YES del cristai inferior, Ia yieroR CO.
mo una mancha ohscura niabaGa por
los rayos soiares. va nc sc preseR-
tsba en- So cuaEto c%reciente, nj spare-
cia Il Luz cenicienta. Al dia sigRieu-
te, 3 media nocne, Ia TERRA deDis ser
nueva, en- el mozreato precise 81 que
ia Luna eatraria en- 81 nisailunio.
Sobre sus cabezaE, ell assro &c Ia no
che sc acercaba mas y mas = Ia Inca
sesuias 2or ell progecril, hacienda
prexurir que sc e~nconIraria con este
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-22

indignation al pensamiento de cue
cierto nirlero &c so!dsdos americanos
Sc casen con muchachas ~fralcesas, las
nuchachas americans 10 cue deb2n
hacer es estudiar Ia ~pobiacion,
EN- cuanto q In mucilacha de Nue.
va York, quizas es IL que tiene me-
nos excuses para oponerse a los ma
trin.onios Intermediates. En- item
pos norlnales Sc encuentral en- el Es-
tado de Nueva York, $4,000 hombres
mas que mujeres y ahora que tan
tos han sido llevados por la guerra.
"A ~muchacha de Nueva York, feliz-
mente s;tuada en- ell puerto de en-
barque, ha tenido o~portunidad de ha-
Ger buena Ia deficiencia conocienGo 4
muchos hombres de diferentes parties
del pals cue vienen q esta secci6n en-
su canine para el extranjero."
Para terminar: Las madres de va
rias j~ovenes que permanecen solteras,
manifestation energicamentc 10 81
c~uiente
"El unico medic de r~esolver favora-
5iemente este problema es If adelsnte
ccT Ia guerra Y cbtener Ia victoria
tan rap;dameEte como sea possible. A
n0sotros no nos preocupa que algu-
Ecs de nuestros soldados Sc casen en-
francia. Las ~francesas son tan dig
las de clio, que debemos mostrarnos
L~eseosas de hacer por elias TODD 10
cue les demuestre nuestra estimation.
Pero, de consiguiente, no podemos
permitir cue Sc apoderen de tantos
de nuestros j~ovenes soldados que nues
tras muchachas Sc queden sin mari
dos. Todo pcdra arreglarse 81 pre-
cipitanos la guerra Y la ganamos de
moGo que nuestros jovenes puedan
regresar a su pals sin seatimiento dc
10 que deian detras."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-22
~ cual es ell calor solar?-pre

~ eual es ell calor solar?-pre-
gunt6 Miguel.
Els igual al que produciria Ia
combustion de una capa de carbon
que rodease al Sol V tvviera un es-
pesor de veintisiete kilometres.
-;Y csc :alor....?
-Seria capaz de hacer hervir dos
mil novecientos millones de miriame-
tros chbjcos de aqua por hora.
--iY COMO no nos asa?-pregunt6
Miguel
-Porque la atrnosfera terrestre abb
SCRIBE las cpstro decimss parties del
calor solar. Por otra parte, la can
tidad de calor interceptada por Ia
TERRA no es mas que las dos mil MI
llonesimas parties de la irradiaci6n
total.
-Reconozco que no podemos que
iarncs-observo Miguel,-y cue esta
atmosfera es una invencion utilisinia,
porque ademas de pernitirnos respi-
car, impide cue nos cczsnaos.
En- efecto-dijo Nicholl;--pero,
por desgracia, no sucedera 10 mismo
en- IL Luna.
-:Bah!--excianlo Miguel, siempre
confiado.-Si En- la Luna hay haitian
ties, ellos respiran, Y 81 no los hay.
antes de desaparecer dejarian de Sc
guro oxfeano bastante para que pue-
dan respirar tres personals, aunque
no sea mas que en- q fondo de los
ba~rrancos, dc1Ge 81 propio peso le
hsya acurulado. Quiere este dec:-
ore nos abstend1emos de e~scaiar las
m~ontanas, Y TODD queda arreglado.
Miguel levantandose, fue = CO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-22

nido en- su marcha, cuando todavla
Sc hallaba an:mado de toda su velocl-
dad inicial, quiso saber que conse-
cuencias hubiera tenido aquelia subita
detencion.
No veo quien o como Sc huoiera
podido detener Ell proyectil-dijo Bar
bicane.
Observation-Disclosures Miguel.
-Suposicion irrealizeble replicc
Ell practice Barpicanes-a menos que
10 hubieee fsitedo Ia fusrza de in
puisi6n; poro aun ensonces, su Velo-
cidad nabria decrecido graduaimente,
V nunca ia detencion hubiera sido
subita.
-Da uor necno cue ha ~tropezado
on IN cuerpo en- el espaclo.
icon cual?
Con ell boiido enorme que trope-
zamos, por ejemplo. ,
En- csc caso-diio Nlchoil,-ei
proyectii Sc nabris hecno AMIGOS, y
ncsctrcs con el. -.
-.Also mas que eso-repiico Baroi-
cane:-nos habriaruos quernado viVc3.
Observation-Disclosures Miguel
g.; S;ento cue no haya ocurrido el c.
80, para YER 81 era Tsrdad.
10 h~un:eses visGo, Niguei-res-
pondio Barbicane.-hoy Sc saDe Que
el caior 60 es otra cosa aae Una me-
~dificac:oa del movimieuta. Cuando sc
csiiensa el agua, es decir, cuaado Sc
lie aaadc calor, no sc hsca osra casa
que dsr m~oyimiento e sus E~lolecu!as,
-;Calis !-exciam6 Aisuel.-iLa
taoria es i~ageniaea!
IL exaeta, amigo mo, 2eEsze ex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-22
Sc PAGA 4 LOS PROFESoRES

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, octu3rr IS.
Aver conenZaron q paGarse les suel-
dos del profesorsdo del Distrtio Fe-
deral, correspoadientes ii Ia primera
decena del mes actual, segGn elacuer-
do del Presidente DE la Reptblica.
FL patio central del Palaio Nac:o-
raj Sc VIC invsdido desde bora tenn
prane por ccpioso nhmero de race
tras y maestros. mrcnos de ?os cuaies
70 llegarcn a parcibir Il page de 81:
enolumentos, por haber sido aver dia
festive Y haberse cerrado las ofici-
mas del Gobierno durante la tardc.
Manane continuara Ell pago dc Sue!-
dos en- mencion.