davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-06
RUSSIANS AT PEACE
BOMBING CONTINUES

London. Mar 5.-A-A retrosrad dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph
company dated Monday eye ,ins s1ys
that Notwithstanding the srs59,ioa
OF hostillties n German airplane ap-
peared over Petrograd at & o'clock
In the afternoon and dropped bombs.
Airplanes were seen flying over
Nevsky Prospect, and the belief pre-
vailed that the enemy was aimiss At
Nicholas Station.
Sunday night zeppelins were OBJ
served at Gatchina, SO miles from
petrograd, flying toward the capital,
hut they we're driven ON by the anti
aircraft batteries.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-06
HAROLD WHITE MAKES
0.A.C. DEBATING TEAM


Corvallis, Mar. 6.--Harold H..
White, Of Kerby, who Is n sophomore
In the school OF agriculture succeed
ed in winning place on the Sopho-
more inter-class debating team in a
,ecent tryout.
The junior and senior inter-class
debating teams will be represented
by women This Ia the flrst time in
the history of the college an inter-
class coed debate is in prospect.
The winner of the sophomore and
freshman inter-class debate will have
the honor Of debating the champion
coed team Of the upperclassman.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-06
London, Mar. 6.--The British
armed merchantile cruiser Calgariar
was torpedoed and sunk March l. of
the Irish coast. Two officers and 46
men we're lost. There we're s10 on
board.
AGAINST
SEARS, ROEBUCK CO.

Washington, Mar. 6.--The federal
trade commission has issued COM
plant against Sears. Roebuck COM
pany, of Chicago, charging unfair
competition.
1t Is charged that they advertised
sugar for three or four cents a
pound, actually at loss, upon cor
dition that certain amounts of other
groceries be purchased, on which the
profit was made up. 1t is also
charged that they circulated cata-
logues. representing competitors
merchandise as inferior.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-06

London, Mar. "a Reuter- dis
patch from Toxic under date Of
March ., says:
Public and press opinion is rad
lcally divided on the question OF
Japan's intervention IN siberia. One
OF the strong political elements
which also Is commercially power
tul. urges japan to remain inactive,
Insisting that the talk OF German
menace through siberia ls merely a
mares nest. and opposed to the mo-
bllixation OF men and resources.
Another. including the best ele-
ments In Japan. In daily and more
loudly demanding action. The lead
Ing newspapers In the capital belong
TO this side. The newspaper Koku-
min. which Is regarded as frequently
expressing the views OF the premier
unsquivocally asserts that the gov
ernment Is running the risk OF irre-
parable loss II II longer delays ac-
tlon against German and the Bolshe-
wiki In Siberia. which must shortly
come under their complete control
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-06
80 ARE IN CUSTODY
IN PORTLAND CASE

San Francisco, Mar. 6.-By to-
night 80 persons will be IN the Gus
today Of officials here on Portland
bootlegging indictments. Several
have surrendered and have been re-
leased on $1,000 bail. William Hunt
Jr., who Is implicated. is on United
States warship.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-06
CONSUL HAS
RETURNED TO PETROGRAD

Petrograd, Mar. Raymond Rob
ins, head Of the American permanent
Red Cross to Russia, with a contin.
gent of Red Cross workers and Rogar
C. Tredwell, the American consri.
returned to Petrograd last night.
They express the determination to
remain on Russian soil AS I,ng rs
possible"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-06
WANTS GREEN SPRING ROAD
REPAIRED BY COMMISSION

Medford. Mar. 6.-Petitlons are In
circulation asking the state highway
commission to put in good condition
the road from Ashland to klamath
Falls by way OF Green Springs noun
tain. City Engineer Walker and #.
J. Shinn. secretary OF the CONNER
cial club Of Ashland. secured many
signatures to the,petition in this city
last Saturday. M
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-06
CHAIRMAN OF FOOD ADMINID-
TRATION HOLD ROUsING MEET
ING YESTERDAY
LOCAL ORGANIZATION FORMED
Josephine County Clrcuit Court
Room FILLED Win EnthuaAa~ie

Arthur N. Churchill. state chair
man Of the food conservation admin
istration received rousing welcome
In Grants Pass yesterday. as shown
BY the attendance and interest dur
Ing an all day meeting.
County Chairman Sam Baker had
previously sent Invitations to the
agricultural council and home eco
Monies committee and 50 other dele
gates. rs of whom met at 1890 -
m. The meeting was addressed By
Mrs. McCord. Of the o. A. c., along
lines of food values and substitutes
to be used. Mrs. McCord il asso-
ciated with state demonstration work
which IL represented in Josephine
and Jackson counties by Miss Nc
Cormick. Ladies' inspected food
samples while the men were in ses-
sion considering price values.
At 1890 all delegates took dinner
at the Chamber Of Commerce rooms
and then adjourned to the circuit
court room again and continued the
session with the room we'll filled
The men took up the matter Of coun-
ty organization and decided to work
under County Chairman Baker.
through the agricultural council, Of
which A. wylberg is president and
the women through the home eco
Monies committee Of which Mrs. W.
q. White is chairman.
Paul v. Maris. Of the O. A. c..
gave a strong talk on war gardens.
after which the following COM
mittee was appointed in charge Of
organizing war garden campaign
in Grants Pass: H. A. Dillingham;.
Mrs. c. L. Clevenger. c. D. Thomp-
son, N. r. MacDun and Prof. J. @.
incl.
Mr.. Churchill's talk was explain
atory OF the horrible conditions In
Europe because OF negligence at the
dawn Of war In proper conservation
Of food and essentials to furtherance
OF the ever-increasing conflict. The
s9eaker emphatically told Of the need
Of this nation. at the present time to
conserve food that the starving al
lies might be supported longer and
not leave the burden Of war entirely
on Americas strength. Mr.. Churchill
prophesied the end OF allied ability
in the fight against Prussian militar-
ism soon. unless proper and strict adj
herence to the nations plea for food
conservation is nationwide.
Statistics showing the relative
strength OF the fighting forces in
Europe were read by Mr.. Churchill.
Germany's strength greatly exceed
ed that OF the entente allies. Accord
ing to the statistics. Germany die
tates to almost 204,000.000 people.
the greatest nation by populace in
the world. Mr.. Churchill said that
Germany was ready to call to her
forces some 100000 prisoners to
7 wage war on the allies.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-06
NEW RADA DELEGATES ARE
RESISTING THE GERMANS

London. Mar. GA Reuter- dis
patch from Petrograd says that ow-
Ing to the refusal Of the delegates Of
the central powers to treat with the
representatives Of the new Ukrainian
rada on the ground that the central
powers already had acknowledged
the old rada. the new rada delegates
have returned home from Pskov and
issued q proclamation to the people
asking them to resist the enemy and
destroy munitions supplies.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-06

Stockholm. Mar. 6.--The Politiken
Helsingfors correspondent reports
that a treaty was signed on Friday
~ Smclny = Institute tBolsheviki
headquarters at Petrograd) defining
the future relations between Russia
and Finland. Russia renounces all
claims to property. telegraphs. rail-
ways. lighthouses. requistioned ships
and fortresses in the territory bor-
dering the Arctic ocean.
Finland relinQuishes all right to
the valkeassaari-Petrograd railway
and grants Russia cable and tele-
graphic facilities to Finland. The
fortress OF limo remains in the hands
OF Russia. The details OF the delim-
itation OF the frontiers are to be ar
ranged later and evacuation Is to
take place Immediately.
In case OF dispute an arbitration
tribunal will be established. the pres
ident to be chosen from the Swedish
social democratic left party.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-06
FRENCH PRIVATE
STEALS MILLIONS

Washington, Mar. 6.--On war
rant sworn out by Councillor Berg
eron. of the French embassy. charg-
ing larceny of from $S,500,0OO to
Sc, 200. .0oO from the French gov
ernment by means Of truck and au-
tomobile contracts. Frank J. Colds
all, formerly private in the French
army was arrested today and will
be returned to France.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-06
Won HINDENBuRG DRINKS
HEAVILY or BEER AND WINE

New York. Mar. 6.-Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg drinks beer. wine
and whlskey until no Is purple In
the face" Nine. Laura Tureznowicz,
an American girl. who married a
Pole. declared here today. She OBJ.
served Hindcnburg's dissipations
when he quartered himself In her
house In Poland In 1915.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-06
~ AMERICAN SOLDIERS
KILLED IN ACTION IN FRANCE

Washington. Mar. G.--Forty-three
American soldiers had been killed In
elton In Frapce at the end Of March
., while 35 had been captured or
missing. according to war DEPART
ment information.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-06
BERT {. HANEY
j. S. ATTORNEY
Prominent Democratic Politician.
Formerly Chairman Of State Com
mittee, Appointed BY Wilson

Washington. Mar. 6.--President
Wilson today nominated Bert u.
Haney. Of Portland. as U. 8. attorney
for Oregon. succeeding Clarence L.
Reames- Haney is a prominent dem
ocratic attorney. He also nominated
Thomas Riggs Jr.. as governor OF
Alaska.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-06
.JOS,${ REDMOND
DEAD IN LONDON
Irish Leader. friend of i'arneli,
skilIml In Parliamentary Msttcrs
and Head N His Party

London. Mar 6.-John ". Red
mond. Irish nationalist leader. died
this morning OF heart failure. follow
Ing recent operation for intestinal
obstruction.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-06
AMERICA HAS sENr NO C0MMU-
NICATioN To JAPAN ON sIBER.
IAN MATTERS
NECESSITY MUST FIRST APPEAR
n siberia IN Taken, What WIN lie
tho Moral Emcct ON Itsis~ia, of
Such Intcrvcstion3

Washington. Mar. G.--It 10 Au-
thoritively stated that the United
5tates has sent no communication to
Japan on Siberian action. and II any
vIews are expressed. they will be con-
vsyed 10 England. through which ma
tion this county has received all In
formation. II has not been assent
cd. dissented or protested.
Japan already understands the
friendly attitude OF tho United States
and disposition to take no part.
Japan In credited with dIsintercst-
ed purposes. and n Siberia should be
taken. the United States In also
thinking Of the moral effect In Rus
sa Of such an Intervention. and feels
that the absolute necessity should be
apparent. before any action Ia taken.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-06
GERMANY HAS APPARENTLY
PLAYED INTO THE RUSSIANS
HANDS
MOSCOW WILL Be NEW CAPITAL.
Non-Pcacc BoIshcviki Elements Arc
0etting tho Upper Hand and May
IsSfuse To RatIfy Peace Treaty


Amsterdam. Mar. s.-Petrograd
is being evacuated by the Bolsheviki.
Moscow will be the new capital.
Non-peace Bolsheviki elements
seem to be getting the upper hand
and may refuse to ratify the peace
treaty next week. which will cause
the downfall OF Lenine and Trotzky.
unless they resign first.
Germans apparently played into
the Russians hands. by granting a
respite before the treaty is ratified.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-06
GERMAN DIVISIONS
STILL INCREASING

London. Mar. 6.-Germans are
still adding to the number Of their
divisions on the western front. ac-
cording to General Maurice.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-06

Petrograd. Mar. 6.-Bolsheviki
leaders are prepared to withdraw.
even an far as the Ural mountains.
rather than to submit to defeat OF
the revolution, Trotzky says in an
Interview with the Associated Press
here today.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-23

cor un hombre lie esriritu cXtraEa-
| eante. con I'm eXcentrico.
10 no creo que eXIsta !ndlScre-
ci6n Ell NADIA dc 10 que me pregunta
-respondiG.-Mi s!stcma conslste en-
| admitir TODD 10 que pueda probar,
negando aquello Gle me presenter CO.
no afirmaci6n positiva. Es ell uni
co medic prudente para no apartafnos'
mucho de Ia rerdad. La conversation
Que liza escuchado hace I'm momento
tiene algo lie la historic lie esta ca
sa NeguG cuanto me Gijo ell hombre
A QUO Sc refiere. porque astoy obi
galo con ell dueno de Ia finca i des-
varecer con mis- afirmaciones e. ana
tema cue pcsa sobre su proriedad
La verdad cs que 20 nc dido. en- las
dos nochcs ultimas. ur ince-
sante V prolongado. semejarte d los
estallidos que produce Il hoguera de
castano. Y he visto one TN busto de
| Allan kardec, que tengO sobre ma
mesa, sin que yo sepa como nj por
cue, Gamma del centric de II t&bla 4
mo de los extremes. \ ell polvo a
elcmeraGo al rededor de Ia base del
busto que conserve con cscrupuloso
cuidado. va dejando sobre la superb
Gle de la cubiert2 el vestigi" de un
movin:iento vago, lento, cas-! .mEer-
ceptible. pero progressive Y constarte.
| En- eSta puerta. = cTyo lado acaho de
| c~olocar la CANA, oi~o dos o tres veces
Dor la nochc ur aldahazo ~nerfccta-
-nenta cIaro V distinto. Abrc en- Sc
gui!.a Ia puerta. (ke mIdsGo Ia ca
ma. a fin de poder hacerlo de in mo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-23

espacio no my vasto en- cue reside
In f.. NuevaS ]crecncias y nueVaS
/ doctrinas vendran i sUStltulr las Green
| cias V las Gcc.rinuS muertaS pGr que
Sc regulaha 10 sobrcnatural. II
| homhre. que se@in tcdaS les rroh"-
bilidades. nc pcdra runca prcSclnd!f
| de 10 maravi loso. de este attractive
sunre,no de Ia imagination ira en-
~tonces = buscar en- ell cspiritisno, mo-
dificado Y perfcccionadO por la clen-
cia futura. Ia teoria De una tai o
cual eohrevida cue lc ~liSoniec Y IA
! base de reiacioueS. aun no estudiadaS.
| de los seres 0uc eXistcn en- aquei!os
que les precedieron Y con los que los
han de seguir. Los cs?irltistas de nov
seri9. de entire todos los filosofos
contemporaneos Que 10 G%uieren acep-
tar en- absolute Il dogma esterll Y
| d~eSconsclador de Ia materla omnlpo-
+ente, los unicos que han &c cotaoo-
rar en- la filosofia lei porve!ir-
-Bueno: :mc permite listed que
Ic haga una rregunta'
-Estoy = suS ordeneS.
-;sin que yo pretenda hacer a
gravio a Su inicio.
-Celebrare satisfacer su curlost-
dad. cualquiera que sea su natHrale-
"a.
-5QuG relacion tiene cor todas
esas ccsas ell hombre que ha venido
para ayudar,e a mudar Ia cana!
Esta pregunta era 2apclosa. 70
Guerra saber 81 estaba ka5lanoo con
IN enfermo. col IN v~iSionar1o. con
I'm monomaniaco, simpiemente
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-23
IL

La CANA del aieman habIa queda-
do. como die anJeS. debajo de m: orr
ficio de observation. II cuarro que
do a oScuraS Y Senti los colchones
que chillaban con el peso de! cuerpo
que Sc Gisponia q dormir.
-;Ah. III amaS el murmuilo de los
espirituS inviSibies,.. eXclame,
dirigiendome m"enCaImente al filosofo
del otro laGo del muro-S Te GUSTAV
las on6ulacioneS onoyaS de .as mole
cuias de u vida animal que vagan
GisperSaS en- el eSpac!o. esperanto el
soplo miSterioSo que las condense pa
~ entrar en- IA corrienJs de los sereS
vivos? :QuiereS encadenar 4 III eSpi-
ritu esos hiloS informeS & incoercibleS.
que igan FL muudo de las coSas como
cidas al mundo de los SereS i%notoS ?
Pues vamoS Z yer come empteaS uS
faeuItades de 'medium"......
Y pensando este, di con los nudi-
Hos de los dedoS tres golpeciJoS Ell Ia
pared. secoS met0dicameute acompa-
sados. como Si fUcran sigEoS mason,
Q s Senti ROAR 81 mauo par ei pape.
cue forrabs el muro, como 81 procura'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-23

labra. No quiero entrar en- la discu-
sion del parrafo numero 6 de la re-
solucion, pero 81 quiero que los me-
xicancs. los hombres libres de Next
co. me oigan n palabra, y este
para rendir un estimonio. Mi NOM
brc es Mover Y debo recordaros que
creo cue la mayor parte de vosotros
habeis dido hablar de mi con mott
70 de Il discussion del P~residente de
la Federation Americana del Ira
bajc Y ell hermano Green. miembr"
del Consejo Executive. Quiero decl-
ros V dar testimonio de TODD 10 que
Sc ha dicho de Ia ayuda que la Feda-
raci6n Americana del Trabajo ha da-
do Il todos los que la han necesitado,
va sea que esten afiliadOs en- la 4
sociaci6n 0 que no 10 esten, es alb
solut2mente cierto.
lei Secretaric de los Mineros Uni
dos de America os ha dicho que GUAM
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-23

do rapid"). Y no e~ncuectro raZon que
eyplique For qIe Sc levarta Ia ar
%ol!a del ceiroio Y a por s: mlsna
sobre la MADEIRA.
Todas estas cosas eran dichas por
eli prusiano con cl eniasis propio dc
la corvitcijn Y ~s;ncerilad mas pro-
fundas.
y dc esta otra casa-cDsvrva 20.
-Gque In dido, que pasa?
DE csa casa. digo....
-iSinceramentc.
-fo, personalmente. no he dido
Hada: pero el inquilino que ME pre-
cedi6 cuenra haEer escuchadc en- el
silencio de la noche. confuse rImor
de woes. estallar de riSrtadas Y tinti-
near de direro. Alguncs veciHcs han
visto entrar bultos misteriosos. Todo
este. sin embargo, Sc espiica &c mo-
do mas natural del mundo.
-Entonces, ioue piensa listed? We
amos.
-Evidentemente....
-:Hable, liable.
Presume 20, creo CUE.
-iFamos, homhre: tarmine de una
veZ'
Una de dos: o. es ana logia ma
s6nica, o es una casa de juego.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-23

do los actuales jefes &c los Traba,
jadores 1ndustriales estuvieron a pun
TO de ser sentenciados a muerte, en-
81 Estado de Idaho, ell movimiento
obrero fue en- su ayuda. Quiero CO.
rroborar este V que digais este en-
vuestra patria. a vuestros compahe-
ros. Io fui uno de los que fueron
acusados Y llevados a jurado en-
Idaho y Ell esa epoca. la association
que yo representaba no estaba aft
liada con la Federation Americana
del trabajo, no obStante 10 cual,
la Federation Americana del Traba-
10 do TODD el dinero que Sc neces:-
taba para nuestra defensa.
Else juicio Sc conocio con e. case
"Moyer-Halwood y P~attibone'. Pa
ttibone murio i c~onsecuencia. del pro-
ceso V en- su lecho de muerte do gra-
cias a Il Federation Americana del
Trabajo por la participation que ha-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-23

Sc palpar el >itio GonGe Sonaba eI ru-
NOR. Repeci con SuceSiva frecucnc!a
los golpccitOS. procUraadC re@or~cc
differences guntoS &c IL pared Que ser
via de fondo al arma-iO. EntCLccs g
Seat0 en- Ia cana. OF raScar un I SO
70 Y Sc encerdi6 IL luz. !1uho ura
pauSa. durante Ia cual ne conserve
irmovil ' SilencioSo. e yecino apa-
90 Ia luz al cabo de aigunoS minutes
= yo volvi a mi faena, deSpacio. re-
petidamente. como habia hecho al
principle. EScuch6 algun tempo 4 Os-
curas. ~encendiG otra vez IA vela y CO.
memo a examinar Ell eSpacio de pa
red junto i la que Sc hallaba Ia Ga
ma.
En- el momenro en- que IN Hama
de la vela. conducida por Su mano,
pas6 enfrente de mi agujero. 'oPie
con fuerza Y apague Ia luz.
e. aleman. que Sc halia6a de- nd
Has encima de IA CANA rev'SanGo l.
pared. dej0 escapar un pequeno ri
TO. que me ~Dareci6 mas de >ofHresa
que de tenor por cuanto fC5 ACCOM-
nanado de IN estraendo eNtrema,a-
meate. significativo: e. golpe lie ST.
cuerpc al caer debaio de n CANA
DespueS OF Ia voz del ve2inO, pre-
| guntando con decision y frrm": a
-:Quien esta ami?
ConteSte:
Soy 20.
-GcuieE T c tu2
y to, quien eres?
Federico Friediann, ciudadano
pruslano-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-23
20.

t;,io nor cnao., 10 +, ,r;mara
f,,ri.s 10 nro5,r,os cnimiros de Pm
Ganasr. so,. 81 c~nror~aGo dc bararIos
conore- g., IN. rrandes ;ndustrias de
go.
-Bueno-obServe
Continue. impasibiemcnte;
Me diio ur Judo. amigo MO. Que
hahia en- Lis6oa tres casas. abandona-
das mace TEMPO. por tencr fama de
hallarse habitadas nor almas del otro
pmrdo. Resolvi habirar las tres Y es-
IA - Ia prinera Que cupo en- suerte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-23
UN CONOCID0 PRO-
PIETARIO APENAS
PODIA CAMINAR
Tenia los pies tan h~inchados i on
~Secuencia del reumatISmo que
dificilmente podia ponerse
los ZapatOS

"Estaba tan enfermo de ReUmatls-
mo oue apenaS podia camiEar. GUAM
do empece a tumar Tanlac," dijo e
Sr. !. z. Owens. bien conocido como
hombre de negocioS Y ~proqietarlo he
bieneS ralceS. o reSldencla en- NJ
Rivas It. San Antonio, Texas.
"Hace como IN ano-conLInua d-
ciendo-empece q Sufrir lie Reuma-
tismo. el cual sc ne a@ravaba de
dia en- dia no ooSIante todoS los e>-
fuerzos Que hacia para ontario. Mis-
piernas me &lian tauto que dificil-
monte podia soportar tan a@udoS do
ioreS. estando mis- arS!culaCtOneS tan
tiesaS que no podia morerme. >'no
cuando mas lograba arraStrarme IN
POGO. Cuando por las mananaS me
levantaba. mis- manoS Y pies e>taban
tan hinchadOS que no me era posi-
bic ealzarme. Mis- ~Sufrim;cntoS eran
tremendos Y 4 pesar de Que erSayt
cuanto remedio conocia. con nln@un0
obtuve ninour allvio.
I'm dia lei tn e. per.0cico Il Ca
so de una persona que habia Sldo Gu
rada dc reumatismo. parec;do al MO.
con e. solo uSo del Taniac, Y este
me do esperanto : comencc = TO-
mario. ESlov muv satiSfecho Ge ha-
berlo pueSto q prueba pueS realmen-
te me Siento muy mejorado : sin
duda. eSta e IA mejor medicinal "e
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-23

habia vis3o. a vaea p%rcsuncion de ha-
llarse ]en:ucltos en- ell hecho uno o Va
rios amigos. tOdc era tan extraordi-
mario V tan gra!e, que no me at: vi
a referirlo ante el vecino que el al
so me deparaba.
Desde luego hall&bame en- LiSboa;
pero descaka saber en- que Gale Y
on que casa. Era nccesario un pre-
iIexto para que el alcman 10 Gijesc sin
una interrogation concrete cue podria
~levantar so<pechas. to veZ peligrosas
irara n seglridad de las personals
con?2rometidas en- este negccio; nc
dsspeUi del vecino dSndola las buenas
noches. V cl contesto con tres golpeci-
Itos en- el muro. iguales a les cue pri-
nero HAMA dado yo para d~e>pertar
81 ate?ci6n. Pepsa en- que peoria s-r
mason y dispuesto u ser-'irme eu Eom-
jre dc iyramentcs ~reciprccos : rom
promises comunes.
Die. entOncas, una letra: ci res
DoIGio con otr3, V asi construiE:o:.
Sucesivamente Ia p&labra que nos SCI
ria de Senal
Sd ut. NOR fretse-eycla,no.
-iReserval-le dijs 70 may hajitr,
resgondiendo con los nu.l!iluS I i
sen:.l que NE habia he 10
Cnrr& en- scg.iIa c! ~;rn2F'a. ccrri
IA ANA Il su sitio. " n c t6 ves-
lido. Nc poGia dormir: nance 4
nonsar : a ertristcccTfc.
En- es.a casa. baio este m!smo te-
che. hay el cad:vc" dc vi ha'nhr2 10
,c1. Hello V clcgantc. Crc catrdra =
oui tai vez lleno lie espcranzas, dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-23
MUJERES CELEBRES
DE MENICO

Un:ca obra en- su "ercro por q Lie. Carlos Herman
de-. Conticnc numcrosaS bi"grafias dc las mujcrcs
mas notabcS que han nacidu en- Mexico. dcsdc In Gpoca
anterior a Ia ConquiSia haS;d rGcstrUs diaS. Hc:Oinas.
roctiSaS. cautantCS v actrcCS emincGtcS dcStilar pOr la-
200 paginas 10 cSta obra. prcseutando!as al leeuor en-
lcnEuajc intcrcsantc y suggestive. "Mujcrcs CclcbTcS Il"
Mexico" IS 81 Hbro appropriate para ohSeduiaro a Ia
madrc. u Ia hcrrnana. = Ia e>DoSa. q Ia nOvia u d In
aaica. poruuc dcSpcrtara On elias. al niSnu tempo que
O. rc-uCrtu ~icmprc Erato de Ia Patria. ScntimicntoS de
nozzle cmIlacion. La Casa Editorial LOzano hiZo una
corti-!mG cGiciCn, imTrcSa On napcl tInc. con l. Gra-
baios. y DC ella GUcdan soancutc unns Guam & 40
ioS cjcmplarcs. PTccio del cjcmplar .....