davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1918-09-05
Local and Personal

Shepard, Saturday, Aug. 81, a
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. b. Hawthorne
Fof the Santa Ana cannery were re-
cent Wrangell visitors.
The Ripley Fish Co. shipped
7 boxes. fresh fish on the Hum
boldt Sunday.
| G. S. Chaplin, superintendent of
the cannery at karheen was in
Wrangell Saturday.
Have your watch repaired at
George Cowan's, in the Uhler
Block.
| Four hundred sacks of cement
arrived on the Jefferson Sunday
for the Wilson, Sylvester Mill
Co.
Ed GrigWire's dandraff treat
ment is the best on the market.
Try it and be convinced.
R. S. Plummer, brother of Mrs.
Barnes of Lake Bay. left for the
States Tuesday on the Sophia.
Little Miss Theodosia Royalty
went to Juneau Tuesday to pay
her aunt. Mrs. Theodosia Hood,
an extended visit.
Miss Florence Billion is having
an outing at Vixen Inlet. She is
camping with the family of Bert
Tucker.
Mrs. Geo. La Bounty and son
who visited in WrangelI for a few
days returned to- ketehikar on
the Seattle.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. F. K.
DALEY, Monday, September 2, a
daughter. Mrs. bailey was. formerly
Miss Eleanor Lynch.
Mrs. s. G.. Darlington, Mrs. j.
Crowhurst and York harrington
We're passengers for Seattle on
the City of Seattle Sunday.
Two dozen sets Of sock knitting
needles have been received by the
Wrangell chapter. Anyone de-
string set, call at the Red Cross
Friday afternoon.
For the shave and haircut of
satisfaction go to Ed Grfgwire's
shop, opposite drug store.
The New York tailor can match
all KINDS of bt.ttons and fabrics.
Call and inspect.
Mrs White and dama liter came
over from Petersburg on the Sc
attic and returned on the Spokane.
While in Wrangell, the little gfrl
was operated upon for adenods
and diseased teMsiEs.
Mrs. M. A. Shepard Of Seattle,
mother of Steve Shepard, came
up on the jefferson early Sunday
morning and viii visit in Wran-
gell for time.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P, Walker
went north on the Spokane Tues
day morning Mr.. Walker will
be in Juneau about month on
business connected with the Bur-
eau Of Fisheries.
R. G. Wayland, superintendent
of the Treadwell Mining Co., is
in town this week en- route to
Juneau from Shakan where his
company has nolybdenite hold
fngs.
| Chas. Morse left on tine Sophia
the first of the week for Seattle
where he will take a civil service
examination for railway mail
clerk.
VIM. Fletcher. F. E. and W. K.
Shangle made a trip to the glacier
this week and returned with a
limit allowance of ducks.
The Glacier Fish Co. shipped
~ boxes of fresh fish and G. H.
Tozier shipped 2 tierces and IL
barrels of xalted fish on the Hum
toldt Sunday.
The views Of Alaska which
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1918-09-05
Social Vaudeville.

Ed dearly love to get into society,
but l don't know how to make CONVEX
satfon."
conversation? What y,ra want IL .
GOOD monologue."
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1918-09-05

Food will win the war-Don't
waste it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-31
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape.

] had fearse dreem last mite, freem~
ing | was wawklng along with nithIpR on
but u pair of sispenders, and having hard
time To keep them on on account Of the
wind, and suntodys frunt door opened
and a big giant with 2 heds came out,
saying DO you W nt fte2
Not with you | sed. Wich jest then
] noticed he ony had one he'd, and ! sed,
G, thawt you had 2
That's ony wat YOU thawt, sed the
gient And he st arted to jump erround me
like prize iiter, and / kepp jumping
away frum him nd keeping the wind frum
blowing my sisnenders of at the same
time. and all Of y suddin | noticed he had
2 heds agen, and | sed, g, 40 you have.
Whose bizniss Is that? sed the giant
III soon show you whose, | scd And
| grabbed hold of one Of his neez with
one arm and sta ted to ressle him. keeping
my sispendors q" ~itb the other arm, and
we was having fearse resalc, and Jest
then | soah up old and there wasent eny
covers on INV be i, and ,elt on the floor
and under the | ed without feeling them,
and ! started 70 YELL Ma, ma And ma
quick came up - airs and IN my room, say
ing, For goodnisV sakcs, wat is IL, are you
sick?
No nam. sum'oddy took all my covers,
| sed
Wat nonsents scd ma And she rectnh-
ed down IN haciS o :he bed and pulled
them all up and nut hem over me
The man witt the : heds must Of did
that, | sell
M dowt, no Iowt, sad ma And she
went DOWN stair and went to sleep.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-31

drudge; | could not understand Mrs.
Smiths purpose in having me stay with
her. Why didn't she hire another helper?
Some light was thrown on the sub
ject that evening. "iIow much YOU
gonter get?" Martha inquired OF me.
Nothingr' ! answered
Martha pursed her lips in a whistle.
She dipped her red hands into the dish
water again, II always knew the old lady
was tight but don't You let her work
YOU that far, she advised
II came here as her friend, answered
coldlv
Martha relapsed into a sullen silence.
As ! lay ON my straw mattress that
night, | thought over Mrs. Smith. Was
it rue as Martha had SAID
Then, suddenly, | knew that did
not care what Mrs Smiths viewpoint
was that the thing that mattered was
nv viewpoint my attitude toward her.
| knew that loved this PLAIN simple,
out-spoken woman | had learned to love
her She had all the honest qualities
that Eddie had in IS makeup. ] had seen
so much of posers, ont IN the world,
that il was good to be with genuine
Mrs Smith
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-31

sat down on the shaded back porch
with nv pan on my lap. The green
peas shot noisily into the pan, AS ! sbelled
on and on This was not exactly what |
expected / had thought Mrs. Smith
wanted me as companion; but | was
only to be another "helper.
We sat at the long table in the dining
room. silent over our dinner. The 'han's
ate noisiIv, and only spoke to say, Please
to pass me the gravy or for some Ike
want.
| looked at the huge pile OF dishes
that was left. :,
You and Martha can do them up,
explained Mrs Smith as she lett the
room ,
II was two clock by the time We had
piled them up, carried them out, washed
them and put them away again. ! had
never had such a big dose of farm llie.
Martha RECALLED me, the while, with
stories of the fellows she was keeping
company with" Evidently her aIm IN
life was to have as many as possible and
to conceal it from the Others with true
feminine tact.
grew weary Of her talk. But she
knew nothing better, and only becar
s,Illen when | changed the subject.
When we were through Martha sug-
eested that We go out IN the hayflcld
and help with the having This was
splendid fun though found my un-
exerci ed muscles stiff after time Then
we came back and started right in to
oct the evening meal
I felt | was fast turning into a farm
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-31
Comb Sage Tea In
Hair To Darker 1t
It's Crandmother's Recipe to
Keep Her Locks Dark,
Glossy, Beautiful.

The old-time mixture Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur Tor darkening gray, streaked
and faded hair is grandmother recipe,
and folks are again using it TO keep their
hair a good, even color, which is quite
sensible, as We are living in an age when
a youthful appearance is Of the great
est advantage
Nowadays though, We don't have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home. All
drug stores sell the ready-to-use product,
improved by the addition Of other in
gradients, called "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" 1t is very popular be-
cause nobody can dis over it has been
applied Simply moisten your comb
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, but what delights the
ladies with Wyeths Sage and Sulphur
Compound is that, besides beautifully
darkening the hair after q few applica-
tions, it also produces that soft lustre
and appearance Of abundance which is
so attractive This ready-to-use prepar-
alton is delightful toilet requisite for
those who desire a more youthful appear
ance It is not intended for the cure,
mitigation or prevention OF disease.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-31
HUN ORDER: POISON WELLS.
Documents Show Diabolical Acts Di-
rected by Commanders.

Washington, Oct. Documents
quoting orders issued by German COM
nanders for methodical destruction OF
property and for poisoning wells during
the recent evacuation Of Belgian and
Freneh territory have reached Washing
ton Among them is an order, taken from
a prisoner. issued bv the commander of
the IOSth Infantry Brigade Of the German
Army on September ). directing specifi-
caIlv that certain villa ges be destroyed
by the rear guard.
Designated units are assigned to the
destruction of the villages named, and IN
addition the order states 1t Is the duty
of every one to participate in these de-
str1ctions." which are to be carried out
with more method and less haste. The
order. which is signed Week. pre-
sumably either the brigade command
or his chief of staff, says, 1t IS recalled
that wells are to be contaminated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-31
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
By Henrietta Granei.
NOAH'S FAvORITE; FRUIT.

Grapes have always been symbol Of
iov and abundance, and no more assur-
ance was ne eded that the Promised Land
was really flowing with milk and honey,
than for the Hebrews TO bring back clus-
tiers Of grapes They cut a branch with
one cluster Of grapes and bare it between
two, upon q staff and said: This Is the
fruit of the land, says Exodus.
Grapes satisfy thirst and hunger. and
are health-giving. Famous cures are
credited TO them and one of the most
wholesome of beverages is pure grape
juice. They have the same acid as apples,
the malic; but beside this they contain
tartaric acid and potash IN forms that the
evstem can absorb al once
II is quite possible TO keep grapes
several weeks after the season, even with
out the and OF cold storage Select firm
clusters. not over-ripe: remove any de-
caving ones or any bitten by insects or
having broken skins The skin OF the
grape Is all that protects II from the AR
and, though easily broken, is 50 firm and
smooth that as long as 1t remains intact
the rrlit will only spoil from being over
ripe.
Tie the punches to a pole and hang
these poles to a raIter in a cool lott, or in
any dry place with free circulation OF arr
When the weather freezes 50 that the
windows cannot be left open, look over
the fruit again and put the bunches in
shallow boxes with enough dry sawdust
to keep them from touching. Now take
them to a cool, dry cellar
Many recipes have been given for
grape Juice but the favor of the drink de-
pends as much on the fruit IS upon the
wav it is made Use a porcelain kettle
and wooden spoon. If you can, get wild
grapes. you will be able to make the finest
of all grape juices. 1t is light red, rich and
satisfying.
Catawbas and light grapes, like \ Niagara
make light colored juice also, but no
avor equals that of the wild grape,
Concords are generally used, and grape
juice from them is royalty purple and
divinely good.
You are sometimes directed to put the
sugar in the juice when you open It Tor
use 1t will keep. if made with little
sweetening, but the taste is not 50 smooth.
One cup of sugar to two quarts OF JUICE
will suit most palates, and the sugar
should be added when juice is boiling.
Then let it boil again for two minutes,
bottle and seal while hot
very simple recipe for grape juice
bat went the rounds few seasons since,
U4uired no cooking. 1t was as follows:
One cup Of weIl-washed grapes. one cup
q sugar placed in a sterilized quart jar
Boiling water TO fiji the jar; seal at once
Will it keep Yes, if the watertis boiling.
the grapes clean, and the Jars sterile
Seal 1t we'll.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-31
Vests Golden Anniversary

On Sunday. the Gftleth anniversary Of
the founding Of West PRESBYTERIAN hurch
Eighth and Washington streets. will be
observed The feature Of the program
arranged will he the musical numbers by
the choir \ special rehearsal Of the
chnrls has heen called for to.norrow nIght
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued
by magistrates n follows
KENT COtHTT.
Magistrate Samuel l. Shaw, Harrlng-
ton Arlauth Wells and Elizabeth Poore,
both Of Pennington
Magistrate John B. Wharton, Dover
John DoFbs. of Johnson, Tex and lula
Bachnan. OF Dover
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-31
THE HEART HUNTERS.
By Mary Douglass.
Author of Hunting a Husband. Handling
a Husband
WORK AND THOUGHTS.
Chapter XCIE.

CnapteT ANlN.
| took nay bag up to the Smith farm
that next day | felt that Mrs. Smith 5
wishes must be my wishes for t e time
being. We were both so relieved at the
news of Eddie, that Ifelt almost lubila IT
as | drew near the farm.
This time | saw no figure bent in a
rocking chair. Instead, Mrs. Smith met
me briskly on the porch,
Now YOU take your bag up to the
snare room. You'll find some hooks there
to hang your fnery on.
In little while / returned to find Mrs.
Smith hard at work 81 kinder thought
time was hanging heavy on your hands,
and you might as well be working here
You shell these peas, now, for dinner:
With six hired helpers we need big mess. "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-31

We adopted the above slogan be
cause it tells in six words the full
meaning of the Wilson shaped
label. Too much Importance cannot
be attached to the value OF a dlstlnc-
tive label to the consumer. 1t is a
simple, sure means of Identification.
1t guides the purchaser. 1t puts the
manufacturer on record, to stand or
fall on the quality OF his products. The
consumer will either accept or reject
by the label, as he or she comes to
know labels and their value.
When you buy meats Or other TODD
products bearing our label you are
certainly entitled to know that you
are being treated fairly and squarely
and that the goods you buy are what
we have led you u expect them to be.
The Wilson label is the symbol OF
our good name. 1t is our guarantee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-31
The Wilson Label Protects Your Table

TO you personally that Wilson pro
ducts are clean, pure and wholesome
and that these standards will be
maintained. 1t is the keystone of our
reputation - the finishing touch 70
every Wilson product.
Whenever and wherever you buy
anything bearing the Wilson label
you may absolutely depend upon the
wholesomeneSS and purity of that
meat or food product. The Wilson
label is our pledge and promise TO you
that Wilson products are selected,
handled and prepared with respect
equal to that shown by your own
mother when she prepares the favor
tie dish for the family.
Ii is our duty-in your interest as
well as ours-to see TO il that the
meaning ofthe Wilson label is alwave
the same.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-25
Use E SEE MALo9

Hay un error popular o %creencia,
de que es mucho mas facil ser malo
que ser bueno. Esta tan arraigado
este error, que esta acceptable univer-
salmente.
Sin embargo, es muy facil demos
trar 10 absurdo de la proposition
Imaginese a ST mismo, por un mo-
mento, que ha decidido ser tan ma
10 como sea possible, Haga a un iado
TODD pensamiento de- conyencionalis-
mo, de ieyee, de cnidarse de las Cpl
niones de los demAs, y de hacer case
a esa vocesita interna oculta dentro
de nosotros mismos: va no hay ma
da de ESQ.
Aquf esta listed va, realmente ma
10, remalo. No solamente asi malo,
sine muy remalo, en- ell nltimo gra-
do.
lQue va listed a hacer? 5Un ase-
sinato? ESQ es est1pido, porque no
hay nadie a quien odie tanto asf; y
a1n cuando 10 hubiera, no es NADIA
~agradable verse en- la silla electrlca
o coigando de un palo con una sega
en- ell cuello, o toda la vida en- la
prisi6n. De suerte que hacemos q
un lado la idea del asesinato.
5Robar un banco? No importa que
tan agradable sea ell ~prospecto, no
Sc puede abrir la GAIA de fierro nj
las barras de acero con las pnras
manos, nj abrir brecha en- ell granite
con las unas. Ademas de ESQ, los
Bancos estan bien resguardados.
lCargarse con la mujer del veef
80 nee corfa 10 pn6e ridfculO de
TODD, porque onoce listed Dien 2 su
Yecino (y yecina,) y ESQ basta para
que Sc lie quiten las ganas de, nj p.or
I'm momento, echarse encima el ala
Gran que ell pobrecito tiene que So
portar a fortiori, indefinidamente.
Y asi. sucesivamente, pasando re-
vista mentalmente a todas las cate
gorfas de cosas maias que pudiera
hacer, no encontrara una sola que
pueda hacer sin entrar en- mucnlsi-
mas mas dificnltades que las que
pudiera tener al hacer cosas buenas.
Lo mas malo que puede hacer, es
imaginarse que ha hecho aiguna CO.
sa asf como asf, algo MALTA, un pc
cadillo leye, que es mas 10 que ator'
menta que para 10 que siryio.
De suerte que va We la dificultad
de ser malo, y la imposibilidad aD-
soluta de ser realmente malo,
Poraue entonces viene al caso 10
dicho por las Escrituras, de que "eI
canine del trasgresor es MuY ou-
RO.H
va ven pues, que es mucho mas
facil ser bueno que malo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-25

Ell Rito. N. NJ, Abril 22.-Una dc
las mas ~interesantes epocas del ans
escolar en- la Escuela Normal His
pano Americana, fue la competencia
de oratoria y defamation desempe
NADIA por los estudiantes, bajo la di
recci6n de la Srita. Louise Gerard,
la que tuvo lugar ell viernes pasado
en- la noche. Cada uno de los con
tendencies trabaj0 bastante y demos.
tr6 gran habilidad. On numeroso pd'
blico estuvo presente y manifesto su
interes y appreciation por medic de
aplausos generosos.
Ell siguiente fue Ell programa que
Sc llev0 a cabo:
Canto 49,, .......... America
Discourse de Lincoln en- Gettysburg
.Epifanio Chacon.
Democracia CWilson) Fred C6rdova.
Paz y Hermandad, (Channing)
................... Alfredo Ortiz.
"A Scrap of Paper (Lloyd George)
....,..... fernando Hernandez.
Democracia y Paz 0Lansing)
.......,.... Victoriano Martinez
'Canto Lullaby of War
n.s,.....,,.,. Mrs. Edith r. Hill
Noises en- la Feria,
a,........,... Alfonso Eturriaga.
Destruction del 'Hesperus'
Observation-Disclosures. Dorothy Fill.
Molly ......... Laura Readman.
La question de los criados
Observation-Disclosures. Claudina Lopez
Canto-America, Mi Patria
...... Srita. Louise Gerard
Piano Solo -. Miss Elma Beckham
IL. 49,. Star Spangled Banner.
Decision de los Jueces.
Presentation de los premios.
En- la comprehend oratorica, ell
primer premio jue concedido a Vic
toriano Martinez Y Ell segundo lugar
a Alfredo Ortiz. En- la comprehend
de defamation, Claudina Lopez Sc
sac6 ell primer premio y ell segundo
fue concedido a Dorothy Hill. Los
primeros premios consistieron de plu.
mas fuentes Y los segundos fueron
libros. Los premios rueron obsequlo
de los Sefores Sargent, Beck, y del
D~residente de la %escueIa, Roscoe r.
Hill. Los jueces fueron la Sra. j..
H. Sargent, Joseph Beck y Fernando
Delgado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-25
: 5 s 5 s s $ 5 y ;


Los yarios condados del Estadc
estan manifestando estar listos para
mandar sus Quotas requeridas de sus
hombres para ell ejercito nacional en-
la Ultima parte de esta semana Hap
evidencias del entusiasmo y del de
SEQ de cumplir con su deber ente
ramente, de parte de los condados y
de sus j6yenes.
FL condado de Luna esta listo.
A pesar de que va ha llenado su
Quota, ell eondado de Luna ha llama
do IL hombres para ell proximo au'
mento del ejercito nacional. La ra-
z6n de que debe dar hombres ahora
seg1n Sc dice, es porque no lie han
dado todavfa su credito por los en-
INSTANTANEOUS en- Washington. Los ST.
guientes ~ hombres han sido orde.
nadOs de estar listos:
WIN. Gaupp, Columbus, N. M.
Newton Ralph Mcbride, Pittsburg,
IN. M.
jesse Kelley, Deming.
Julian Pacheco, Deming.
Bill Mcdonald, Bisbee, Ariz.
Emeterio Almerez, Deming.
Robert Harrison Emery, Deming.
Herman Lindauer, Deming.
Maxine Roscano, Columbus, N. M.
Jas. B. White, Hondale.
Claude C. Howard, Deming.
Alya E. Stroud, Holdridge, Neb.
Los hombres del condado de Lincoln,
El cnerpo selectivo de Carrizogo
ha llamado a los siguientes regis
trantes para ell pr6sximo yiernes, pa
ra que salgan esa noche para ell Cam
pc Funston, Kansas:
Curtis H. Foster, Longview, Texas
Clifford w. Harris, Brentwood, Tex.
Earl r. McCnrdy, Mangum, Okla;
Juan e. Chavez, Tinnie; Calvin H.
Hare, Deseo; Higinio Romero, Sos
we'll; Gilbert r. Brown, Nogal; Isl
dro Analla, Tinnie; Cristobal Samora,
Lincoln; Manuel Trujillo, Captain;
Alteruados: Benceslao Lujan, White
Oaks: Towns Taylor. Corona; Ralph
Page, CarrizOzp; Pablo s. Mares, Du-
ran.
Ia Cruz Roja tiene en- ~proyecto
dar la despedida Ell jueyes en- la no.
che, e invite a los amigos a que es'
ten presentes.
DoHR Ana explde n llamRda.
Los siguientes seran los que seran
llamados entire Ell % y ell 20 para
que ayuden a borrar al Kaiser del
mapa!
Ernest Morris Johnson, Garfield;
Nicolas Medina, Las Cruces; Fred
Rem, Las Cruces; Guillermo Triyiz,
Las Cruces; Manuel B. Gonzalez, La
Guadalupe Lucero, Hatch;
Joseph Il. Bennett, Canutillo: Roy
Arthur Baker, Las Cruces; Santa
go Alvarez. Salem.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-25
LOS

Los he vito, los he visto por la noche acurrucadps
Como paaios de flores que tronchara eli segador.
Cierzo helado me azotaba con sMs rafagas. Llovfa.. ..
Los reiampagos cruzaban pr las sombras. .. Los vefa
My mojados, cast yertos, y n la mdsma poscion. I
De mananas tulgurantes a los prisunos albores.
Cpal bandas de tistezas, cal enjantbres de dolores
Despertaban, y sin rumbo commentator o vagar. g
ssponde van los haerfanitos los aesheqhos de- y yda9 lun
81 10 mueren, 5quen 10 sabe2 iquien por eos norara? IA
No han sentdo la algeria del heryor de la cazuela;
No han dido las sabrosas narraciones de la abuela,
Que a los nietos hace a yeces sollosar 0 sonrefri
No conocen de las cunas los dulcisimos arrullos;
Nj de besos y caricias han sentdo los murmulos
De las madres que Sc fueron, oNhandolos aquL
Muchas veces al corriIo de los j6venes y viejos
Sc acercaban y escuchaban, slencosos y perplejos,
Que ocupabanse de hogares y charaban del amor.
5Que es hogar? 5que son amores? a ST mhmos Sc decian;
Y muy tristes Sc aleJaban del lugar; pues presentan
Que alo grande lie faltaba que saber al corazon.
Los he visto, los he hauado en- las GALES alejadas. :.
mi un rumor bao sus pechos! mi una luz en- sus mhadas!
Los toque, iquza DORMANT Pero no; isl estaban muertos!
Una ra aprisiOnada por los abios frfos, yertos
De los pobres huerfanitos, pude solo sorprender.
sFue una rsa de protesta? sFue una ra de desprecio >
De este sgIo sin entranas, de este mundo loco y necio
Que St olvda del que sufre y no psnsa mas que en- ST?
10 quiza tai vez oyeron, de la muere entire los velos,
Y sonreron Jay! siquiera al momento de morr?
va del area de la Iglesia mil bandadas de palomas
Han saMdo Y han cruzado por los wales y las Tomas,
Sosteniendo. con III pGo ramo u flor de carload;
y a aDmS oosadU bd sa sIs ns ! tus em ,ss S Somp0S Sc : T ha Gns'A''
Una dlcera, un solozo, una hgrima y un lay!
A los pobres huerfanitos que enconharon sonozando
iQuhnes son las que af queren, las que son, oh Dos asg
Que han bajado, transformadas, desde 10 alto de los cielos,
Y que vienen por sus hijos que dejaron al morir!
(De "Revisa cat6ica" Dr. Jose Jesus RIOS.
San Antonio, Texas, Mario de 1918.