davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27

some Of the troops captured lo0 prison
ers and advanced their Inns.
The British now hold the road east
OF Selency, near st. Quentin, Tor when
there have been fierce struggles TINS
week, n they seem to have p
the whole Of that old system or eartn-
works called the Quadrilateral near
Fayet, where German machine gun
ners fought from their intrenchments
with stubborn courage. German
counterattacks from the direction OF
Fayet were repulsed with the SUE
price on their side for unsuccessful
Efforts Some more Of their dead ana
wounded must be added to the sum OF
their colossal casualties, and their
raids had little luck.
These raids are for the usual pur-
pose. to grab living men from whom
the German intelligence officers, who
know their Jobs, hope to get small
facts which they car fit together and
SO build up a reasonable theory as to
the future British plans. Much OF
their anxiety seems to be concentrated
on the Hindenburg line, to which
along all its length the British and
the French on their right have drawn
too near for the comfort Of the Ger
man high command or the nerve con.
troll OF the poor devils who hold 1t. The
British are through the line at Havrin-
court and have broken the switch line
above Queant. and German soldiers.
Judging from the prisoners, have no
longer entire faith in 1t sdefensive
strength.
AS said yesterday. the enemy hopes
to hold It through the winter, and I
see that Count Won Hertling, in his
last speech, says they will mold 1t,
but over the wire there comes to us
the news of the American advance In
the ArRonne. and each surprise attack
like this weakens the resisting power
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27

by his victory at the Grand Couronne,
In front of Nancy, snatched triumph
from the hands of the German Emperor
himself. who was there In person to
witness the success of the heir to the
Crown.
Castelnau's victory there was the first
step In a series of events that brought
about the browning miracle of the Marine.
With Castelanu In command of any
section of the offensive. especially on
the eastern border. there Is not a French
soldier engaged but will fight with as
suranc OF victory.
This veteran soldier. who stands Il
n group of three or four over whom
Paris disputes as to which may most
Justly be styled the greatest French
son in this war. Two fell while fight
ing under their ather's command.
One of the most moving personal
incidents of the war occurred when the
news of the death OF one of them, who
fell almost at his father's feet. was
brought to Castelnau, who forced him
self to continue directing the battle, in
spite of the burden of his grief.
Not long ago. while chatting with
Castelnau. Premier Clemenceau asked
what he intended to do witt him
self after the war.
II shall weep over tho graves of my
sons replied the stern old soldier, sad
~. The niger wrung the hand of
the stricken father. and turned away,
with tears in his eyes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27
Fur Coats at UnmatchabLY

Charge Purchases WM Appear on Bill Rendered N0peHaOer 49,
sMpEpNanMPURCHASNC AGENTS ORDERS ACCEPTEDHFNHHRae
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27
SEES WCTOR
IN NEW OFFENSIVE
Names of Couraud and Castelnau, French Leaders En-.
gagged, Fill People Wih Confidence
of Success
Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger

Special Cable to Epening Public Ledger
COPYRIGHT, 1918, bv Men York Times Co.
Paris, Sept. 81.
News Of an unexpected offensive by
General Gouraud's army in Champagne.
in combination with American troops to
the east, reached Paris from unofficial
sources yesterday, and spread through
the city. 1t was what Paris had been
waiting for since July. 1918. when
Gouraud, after secretly falling back on
his second line two days before. led the
whole German force in front OF his army
into a colossal trap, and with dramatic
suddenness brought what was to rave
been a victorious German army within a
stones throw OF disaster.
Since then Gouraud's men ave been
waiting like hounds in leash for the word
from Foch that should launch them once
more at the enemy.
The news go far Is extremely scanty,
and gives little information beyond the
bald facts contained in the communiQue.
It Is understood, however. that this Of
fensive is being made Jointly by Gou-
raud's army in the Champagne, Ameri-
cans and part of Casteianu's armies.
The name of Castelnau, which Is on
every lip in Paris, Is synonymous with
victory in n part of the long battle
front that lies between Verdun and
EpInal. 1t was Castelnau, who in 1914,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27

OF the enemy, who for some time at
cant, until his youngest class is out
~ ,ne n absorbed by the
divisions shattered in the recent
battles, must find II very hard TO
gamer up enough reserves to meet
tne menace that is all along his line.
me weather is bright again, with
me sunshine OF summer heat. though
me vino whispers Of autumn and the
srees are putting on their russell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27

~sailants when they first entered the old
German lines.
The poilus chccred and rushed on
with redoubled energy" said an officer
who had taken part in the attack. For
them It was a decisive proof of sue
cess. They cried now we've got the
hoche IN the run" And after that the
difficulty was to hold them back at all"
The operations are facilitated by
splendid weather. The sky suddenly
cleared at the exact hour the lombard
ment started. and now the sun Is shining
IN blue unlocked clouds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27

seeding lieutenant General via .
Hohenborn, who was placed In com
mand Of an army corps on the western
'front.' General Won Stein a been In
command of the Fourteenth Reserve
Army Corps. after having served as
quartermaster general. Before his APP
pointment as Wal Minister he was IN
command of troops on the Somrne front
his resignation as Prussian Minister OF
War July 10, 1917. but 1t was not ac-
cepted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27

New York. Sept. a7.-Mrs. Benjamin
Thaw. of Pittsburgh, has arrived here
on her way home from France. where
she attended funeral services for her
son. Lieutenant Blair Thaw. an Ameri-
can aviator. who was killed last month
while making a landing with his ma
chine on the western front.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27

ranced. I took luncheon with General
Gouraud and his staff. who were all
radiant. They emphasized the import:
ance of the victory. which in a few
hours overcame, without the use Of
tanks. whose value would have been
diminished by the broken character CT
the ground and the traps the Germans
laid for them, positions fortified dur.
ing a long period with every art Of war
known to the enemy. Over thirty. one
behind another, had been detected by
air photographs.
French Not to be Denied
AS far as can be judged. the enemy
has tried to refuse battle along the whole
front, which accounts for the compare
lively limited number of prisoners re-
ported In the FIRST hours, but the French
are not to be denied and as the attack
Is pressed home captures of men and
material increase and are beginning to
include battalion commanders other
superior officers. Could better proof be
required of the all important SUPERIOR
ty of the Allies in morale than that the
enemy should thus yield positions so
strong Inc so long held.
1t was n thrilling ONE for the as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27
Germans No Longer Be.
lieve in Impregnability
of Hindenburg System
FEAR THEY CAN'T HOLD
Continuous Raids on British
Cost Enemy Many Lives
and Gain Little {.
BY PHILIP GIBBS
Special Cable to Evening Public Ledser

Copyright. 1918. bv Ne,o York Times Co.
With the British Armies. Sept. 27.
Bombing encounters, German at.
tempts to raid the British outposts
here and there, a forward movement
OF the British into the enemy trenches
and counter-attacks onaour new posi-
tons west of Fayet on the right of the
line are episodes of the strife along
the British front. North of La Bassee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-13
Will You HELP Bring Back
The Boys OF This Community?

And remember, these our boys; those who are
and dear to They doing their ALL.
They giving their ALL. They are prepared to
make the sacrifice that our homes, our town.
nation, may escape the ravages of the Hun
We want them-one and ALTO back
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-13
VIII You Help to Bring
Them Back?

VIII you help to provide them with the things
they need with clothes and food and munitions, that
they may complete quickly possible she terrible
task assigned to them?
Will you support our boys whle they fighting
for us. fighting the German autocracy that seeks
destroy our ideals of liberty and Justice2
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-13

Compared to their heroic sacrifice our parr is but
small = that of providing the funds to keep them
equipped; to build and the ships that will trans
port their food their clothes, their guns and theig
ammunition. and to pay for these things.
Yes, we, the people Of this community. Will sup
port boys.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-13

Our boys the boys from this town and this county
and this state are fighting the Huns They are IN
the trenches in France they sailing the U-boat
infested SEAS they are going "over the top" in the
face of German cannon and machine gun fire
Many, many more of our boys aie now training anc
will soon be in France and yet to be called
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-23
SEVERE COUR1 MART|ALs
DENOUNCED BY SOCIALIST

NEW YORK. July 23.-German
courts martial evidently administer
the law with "A stern hand in the at
tempt to prevent the spread in Ger
many OF BOlshevik doctrines. Their
application of the law was denounced
in the reiChstag by the Socialist. DR.
Cohn, as a disgrace to German JUS
tice. according to the Cologne Ga
zettc.
Citing instances to show how severe
these sentences had been, Or COhn
said that a woman who stopped to
pick up her nat, which had fallen on
the ground near trolley car, was
sentenced TO serve one and onc.half
years in a penitentiary on IA charge of
attempting to cndanger Transports
ton.
Or. Cohn said he could enumerate
dozens Of similar cases.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-23
S|NN FE|NERS
CAN No LONGER
HOLD PARADES

DUBLIN. July 23-Now that all
professions and outdoor meetings. have
been banned in Dublin the Sim Fem
ers have taken to parades at funerals,
to which it is obviously difficult and
undesirable to apply prohibition.
Sunday is a great day for funerals
in all parts of Ireland, and scores of
long and picturesque funeral process
sions may be seen every Sabbath max
ing their wary through the Dublin
streets, some of them consisting of
fifty or more vehicles Of all kinds,
but principally jaunting cars each
containing five or six friends of the
deceased
\ great display was made by the
Sim Feiners at the funeral of James
Francis Cullen, young man who took
part in the 1916 rebellion
Cullen was sentenced by court mar.
tial to five years. penal servitude,
subsequently committed to three years.
for an active If minor part in the re.
bellion. and he was released from
Lewes Jail under the general amnesty
in May last year. He died from nat
ural causes His funeral procession
included nearly 1000 members OF the
Sim Fein volunteers, who followed
him To his grave in the Fenian circle.
The procession through the streets
drew large crowds of sympathizers
1t was wisely ignored by the military
and the police. The Sim Fem par
aders, with equal wisdom, refrained
from pressing any direct challenge, as
marked the funeral of Thomas Ashe
last year when firing party, follow
ing military usage. carried reversed
rifles.
In Cullen's funeral procession nc
arms We're seen. and il was not until
the rites had been completed at the
grave that a small party produced re-.
lolycrs and tired 4 military salute
Tn" crowd dispersed quietly, and an
event which had given rise to some
apprehension passed off With orderli-
ness.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-23
SMALL RAT|ONs. ALLOWED
TO PEOPLE Of GERMANY

AMSTERDAM. July 23.-The pres
ent rations in Berlin are as follows,
the quantities being for one person
for one week:
Bread and flour, 4 pounds.
Butter and margarine, 2h ounces.
Potatoes, pounds
Meat, AZ ounces.
Bones, ~ ounces
Sausage, Il ounces.
Sugar, ounces.
In addition. each person is allowed
one egg a month. Milk is provided
for children under 6 years of age and
for invalids.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-02
4 I'm lenador
lie aparecio
un fantasma
&c e. tema de toGas las
convessacioRes en- 81
Saso, Tex,

Ell PASO, Texas, Abril 2S.-Es
el tema de todas las Conversations.
de rreferencia entire Ia genie de
eScaSa caltura, que u cree en-
fantasmas Y aparecidos, de esta ciu-
dad. 10 qIs sc dice le ocurrio Z un
ieaador meyicano hace dos . tres
dias en- TN monticello que Sc en-
cUentra Immediate a Canutll!o,
mieatras que Sc dedicaba q cortar
lana.
81 leaador de marras, que Sc en-
cuentra en- CANA enfermo de ia i'm
preston nerviosa que lie los
"~aparecidos," relata Ell case de Ia
sigaiente manera:
s. enccntraba 81 cortando lena
II el monticulo que queda indica-
dc. cuardo, sin que pudiera darse
cleata de! rumbo de doade proce-
dian. Sc lie acercaron IN caballero
correctamente vestidc de negro y
N perro chico, de color blanco, ha-
ciendo alto los dos a pocos 9asos del
;Erar en- donde q Sc hallaba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-02
JUGO De LINON
PARA LAS PECAS
:JOycncS, HaGan una cXceiente To-
c!ou cSssra cen un0s GUAM
los ceRtaroS
;Pruabeuia,

Espriman el iugo de dos limoDes
CT Una botella cue contenEa tres on
a de orchard white, sacudan!a
bie2, ' obtenGran IN cuarto de pin
n De Ia mcjor locijn para las man
chas : Qccas ' e. mejor enoellece-
dor del cults, q III costo sumameHtc
peqaeao.
IN cUal1uier tienda p7eJen obte-
ner los !imores, Y en- cualQuier boti-
ca 0 tienda de articulcs e tocador,
puedea surtirse de orchard white por
unos cuantos cenravos. HaganSe ma
sage cor esta suave y fragante To-
eion, e2 ia cara, cuello, brazos Y ma
nos, di2riamente, y veran como de-
Saparecen las pecas Y manchaS. Y CO.
mo sc limpia, Sc pone suave Y Sc
blanQuea el cuts. Isl. Y es in
offensive. ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-02
Elm Tlaxcala ninguno
quiere perder las
%elecciones

MENICO. Abril 2S.-Personas que
han 'llegado a esta ciudai p%roceden-
ties del Estado de TlaXcala, asegu-
ran no ser verdad que en- iicho es-
tado haya dado principle un movl-
miento rebclde; pero afirman igual-
mente que tai movimicnto no sc ha-
"a esperar 81 los candidatos n 60
5ierno Y a las curules de Ia camara
local siguen en- 81 actitud de no
ouerer perder ninguno de ellos.
E. Co5onel Atanasio Meneses,
candidate al gobierno de T~laXcala, y
que present0 SUI candidatura unlda
a las dc los diputaGos Que deberian
formar el congreso local nemesis
ia" asegur0. antes de veriflcarse
las e!ecioEe;, Ell una conversation
que tuvo con el general Luis NJ. Her
nandez, gobeTnador provisional del
referido Estado, que sc conforma-
ria con los resultados de las e.cc-
clones que iban a e~fectuarse, va
| que 81 no habia lido a la REVOLUTION
por ambiciones personales sino por
hacerle I'm bien a 81 patria.
Fl general Maxine Rojas, candl-
| dato tambiGn, con su grupo de d.
/ putados, al propio. gobierno, asegu-
70 otro tanto. Y, en- honor de Ia
verdad, su actitud ha sido correcta,
/ quiz;s pocquc parcca tener asegu-
! RADIO eli triunfo, dcbido este en- parte
a Que So dice por .mayoria que OBJ
tuvo eli triunfo en- los comlclos. y
en- parte porque cuenta con el apo
yo Official.
Ell case ha sido que, verificadas
/ rs elecicones y hecho c! compute
| de los votos emitidoS, como result
tase de este que la mayoria estaba
cn favor del general Rojas Y "sus'
! diputados. Meneses TO ha querido
res!gnarse con la derrota, en- tanto
cue sus diputados han hecho mas:
Sc han ~presentado como diputados
c~lccto3, al mismo tempo que otro
! tanto han hecho los que presentaron
su candidatura con Rojas, Y Ell 60
bernador provisional no sabe que
! hacer con dos gobernadores "consti-
tucionales Y treinta '~liPutadoS, al
corgreso local
! FL Executive de- Ia Union, no que
riendo. pues tienc a Ia vista Ell case
de Tamaulipas ,onc saludsble elem
| plo. %intcrvenir Girectamente, ha in
| <PaSa q L. Ia. Pag. Col Sa.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-02
in des.rayo y IN hailazgo.

: IA media nora de canine, Ia Co
@aitiva Sc encontTo de pronto en- ell
5errsno donde sc saba que el lena
dor hacia ST traoajo diario; pcro
&pen&s este hombre lego . Il 20
ma de los ~~aparecidoS," lanz5 III
gr!to DC horror : cayo sil. senlid,.
En- tanto cue algunos de los pre-
se"teS &tendian Al deSmayado, ol"os
i~nd:ca"on que este, al manifestar
81 terror pe- medic dc III CRITIC, ha-
bia mirado con i2sistcncia hacia de-
.erT.nado iugar de, suelo. Hacia
ali 50 dirigieron los ex~ploradores,
~7cctceron IN aesie-o en- cl pisc. V
eaco3tgaroH a tres pies de profun-
dad, Z ola de barro conteaien-
30 IN mouy6U de Giscos . medaIias
IL 5"oEc" oue tcaian esta inscrip-
ci62: "l-ige Americana Contra Ia
- ercu!oSi>."
AT2cce "a ola : los d;scos meta
!icos naia ~;ndicaban que estuviese
rc.&c:onadO con e. ''aparecido" Y e
(PaSa q la "a. Pag. Col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-02
;OUE SARE listed AcERcA
DEL ESTADo De SD SANGRE?

como debe conservar .su sangre VIZ
gorosa Y libre de todas las impurezas
a cue constantemente esta expueSta.
En- e. encontrara listed Ia historic
del S. S. S., ell mejor remedio del
mundo para la sangre que Sc ma ven
dido desde hace mas de cincuenta
nos, por los droguistas de todas par
tes. Dicho libro Sc lie mandara Gra-
tbs a TODD ell que escriba a.. Swift
Specific Co., Dept. K, Atlanta,
Ga. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-02
Comerciante
a sesinado por
tres soldados
81 horrible cTimen ocu'
rrio ceFca de la Capi.
tai de HEda!go

PACHUCA, Hidalgo, Abril 81
El senior Manuel Hernandez, conoci-
do comerciante del pueblo de San
Guillermo, perteneciente q este Esta-
do V distante de esta ciudad solo al
gunas leguas, fue asesinado por
tres so:dados carrancistas en- ST. ca
sa habitaci6n ubicada en- Gale CEN
trica del referido pueblo.
Los hechos courtroom de la siguien
te manera .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-02

Pocas gentes conocen las variadas
funciones de Ia sangre, y de consl-
guiente, 10 importante que es eoaser-
varla siempre absolutamente libre de
toda impureza. La salud de TODD Ell
cuerpo depende de las condolences
de Ia sangre. Lo invitamos a listed
a que nos escriba para que obtenga
un folleto que lie dara alguna valio-
sa information sobre esta importan-
tie materia. Ell, lie ensenara, a listed
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-02
sTTOMGYME&

Cuando Yrcga uzted : SAY Antonio
no necesita listed 1alerss de oac!s
para que ls e2senS Ion3e hay na
barata para eornprar IN a~ut3n6v2l
pues nosotros pcGsE.os yenderle j rs.
ted no., "a sea nceyo 0 de seguCGa
nano, por IN precio bajisimo. ~
dele de vernos = economiEara dinc-c-
Tenemos carTos do todas marc@S, &C.
mo ciento c;ucuents de donde eseo-
is,.
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS CLEAR
Ike HOUSE
221 and 223 South Flores St.
Te,efcno CT. 1863.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-02
Llega la policia.

Dado que la puerta del ~despacho
habia qucdado alberta, los agentes
de Ia D~olicia. que l!egaron cportu-
namente. solo SC dctuyieron IN mo
mento en- q piso bajo para cercio-
rarsc de cue ell cuerpo que yacia en-
81 suelo era un cadaver, y sc diri-
gieron al scgundo piso, en- doncc;
icUando llegaron solo encontraron I
la sonora Hernandez desmayaGa Y
teniendo en- sus brazos Il IN nino de
cuatro amos de cdad, pues los asal-
~tantes, en- cuanto ST dieron cucnta
de Il 0roximidad de Ia p~oiicia, sc
pusicron en- fuga por los techados
&c !as casas c~ontiguas.
e mai:s:er CUE ilev&ba de los
soldados qued6 ahanGonado en- Ia
puerta dc Ia h~abitaci6n dondc Sc
defendi6 tan valerosamente la seno-
ira Hernandez, V por tai araa Sc
I2udo .loczr a la seguridad de que los
asaltantes eran soidados, aunque ell
dicho de los vecinos 10 indic6 hien
claro, va que hu5o quien viera L
do aouel!os Iiamaban I la pucrta del
despacho de! infotunado senior Her
nandez.
La policia no ha dado con los au-
torres del horrible ases.nato.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-02
La ciudad de Mexico eS=
I'd anenazada por una
epidemic

MEXICO, Abril 2s.-El s%ub-direc-
tor de Obras Publicas de esta capt.
tai ha hecho saber que la ciudad de
Mexico Sc encuentra amenazada de
una epidemic, la que Sc d~esarrollara
ACKNOWLEDGMENT 81 no Sc consl-
! que subsanar un gravisimo NAL que
Sc ha d%escubierto en- los ultimos
dias.
t Este NAL consiste en- que las aguas
del lago de Xochimilco, debido a la
escasez de ~lluvias, han oajado de
nivel tan notablemcnte, que por Ell
| canal llamado de Santa Anita. va
no llega a la ciudad ei aqua sufi-
ciente para lavar las a~tarjeas que
atravissan los intestinos de Ia Me
tr0poli en- toda la extension de esta.
De aqui esta resultando que los
multiples conductos del drenaje Sc
! e%ncucntran congestionados de inmun
dicia que siempre ha sido barrida
Y arrojada muy lejos por las aguas
del canal de Xochimilco.
Lo que opina I'm medico eminenee
Tn eminente doctor que pertene-
ce al Consejo Superior de Salubri-
dad, consultado sobre Ia magnItud
del peligro que para Mexico implica
la falta de aqua cue limpie consran-
temente Ell drenaje de Ia capital,
deciar5 que el pelig-o es inminente
de que Sc desarrolle en- la metropo-
Ii Y en- sus alrededores una pcste
de cualquiera de las terribles en-
fermedades que Ell otras oportuni-
dades han hecho aqui millares de
victimas, como el tito, la viruela,
etc, va que los miasmas que inc
vitablemente llenaran el ambiente
e~scapandoSe por las r~espiraderas def
drenaje, viciaran de tai mancra Ell
aire que incubaran instantaneamen-
tie mi!lones de microbes que lleva-
ran la erfermedad Y la muerte a
muchos hogares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-02
e ha5lo por 81 nombre.

Ell enlutado Sc d;rigi6 al lenador
= C ha5io por 81 nombre (aunque
este 70 ia podido precisar las pa
la5ras que le dijo) Y este hizo que
sc acercara para ver que guerra
IaQici ca5a,lero: pero su sorpresa
:u5 Era@de q! notar qEe al aproXi-
marse 81. perro Y enlutado desapa-
-ecian on po- ercarto cual 81 los
aub;esa tracaGo Ia terra.
Eatlra.mente, no habiendo ALI
C -ca luga- aIgUno en- donde los
ext>anos vjsitaEtes lutheran podido
acutarse = Ia vista del lenador dc
una mancra normal. este Sinti6 que
e terror erizaba SuS cabeilos; AFRO
% e! hacha I un lado Y al otro e.
haz de lena que tenia entire Sus ma
2os. ' Sc grecipit6 en- alberta carrc-
.r@ rumbo Z Canutilio. a donde lego
jadeante ' temblando lie horror, pa
"a relatarle = toGo 81 que quiso Or
l.. cue - Is habia aparecido ~
"i@atasma."
Escuchada que fut Ia reiacion
cue e. asustado. leHador hizo del
~"ap2recido," varios vecinos Sc pra-
22raron para visiCac ei macabro lu-
gar e ;nvit2ron al heroe de Ia aven-
tura a que los acompanara. Este,
mas mIsrto que vivo, Sc presto q
ser ell guia de Ia expedition. COM
?uesta De diez 0 doce vecinos de
Canut;l.o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-02
EtSESE,

CASESE,
! Ca;al0uO dc daBaS meSicaHaS oiraS
uaciona,iIadeS: eNtenSa iSta dc hefmo-
SOS nUmbTeS
Nante IN DOLLAR V le enViaremoS a
vriciia de cOrFeO, nueSiro complete. IA
{ ta!ogo Matrimonial con tcSeripcioEeS
cumpie!as. tic muchaS i~6YcReS y aiaG-
mas yiut!aS, CUE h1S&aR Il un Efa-ido
hnsna \ honracc. pueae u>ted escei6Ir
j ~euaIquicra tie elias ' eon'raef un IT,
liz u,atrinunio en- may hreye tempe.
NaSatruS. por naeStra Partc Sonos per
sonaS r~ecomeEda5lcS. RucSiro negoeio
eSta haSad0 SObre Ia hGG.adeZ Y iegi!i-
mi..,a; All r. que no dele que II pcque-
"a rau,inad ds IN DOLLAR Sirya de es-
/ lorba en- una probable FELitIJtD ala-
\ YIiHoNiAi. E>rriba hoy miSHio a:
COSMOPOLITAN CIR
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