davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
Turn Down Russians.

----"----N
Won Ruehlmann himself declar--
ed the report of the previous pro-
ceedings to be a work Of imagina-
tion and that all the preliminary
peace conditions laid down by the
central powers on December Is
were null and void.
The change of venue Of the ne
gotiations. demanded by the Rus
slams, is fatty refused on the
ground of entente interference. The
war. Won Ruehlmann threatened,
will relentlessly continue IL the ne
gotiations fail.
This is a new note sounded by the
Germans at Brest-Litovsk. Two
weeks ago they seemed on the eve
OF making reasonable conces-
sions. However fictitious the re-
ports of internal strife in Germany
over the question OF concessions 10
Russia may have been, there is
little doubt about their attitude
now.
Whether there has been q real
change of policy through the pres
sure Of Ludendorf, or whether the
earlier concessions were made
shsms, it is impossible 10 tell, ow-
ing to the unreliable nature Of ru-
mors from Germany.
But from reports received here
today from Brest-Litovsk, 81 seems
certain mat the central powers
have deliberately thrown down the
gauntlet TO the Russians. Accept
our terms or fight again is their
ultimatum-
Germans Blame Ra.sis.
The blood Of renewed warfare
IA the Bast viii be on Russias :
conscience The ink had not vet
dried on extra editions containing
this news, when Berlin announced
IN a virtually Official manner that
Chancellor Count Won Hertling
would reply TO President wilson's
peace speech. on Monday in the
Reischstag.
Monday is the date on which the
RuEso-Teuton armistice was finally
scheduled TO expire unless IL was.
by mutual consent 10 continue au-
tomatically."
incidentally. it is Russian new
years day.
Today that clause in the armis-
uce agreement which pertains to
troop movements. expired.
A Berlin dispatch to London tell.
OF a German army order to the
troops in the East TO cease fra
ternizing. Yesterday the Germans
closed the Swiss and Dutch borders
for thirty days
Are more reserves moving from
East TO West? Or are those pre-
viously sent to the West front now
to be moved back East?
Military experts had no KEY to-
night that might lead to the an
swer Of these questions.
The spokesman Of the central
powers made lengthy statements,
setting forth:
!. That the terms Of the Christ
mas offer no longer stand because
Russia's allies failed 10 Join the ne
Eotiations as they were invited u
do by Trotzky's ten-day uItimatum.
>. That the parleys can hereafter
revolve only around the question OF
CONTINUED on PAGE THREr.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12

was up at the army barracks sleep
ing on IA cot
The evangelist emphasized that the
var has almost depleted the students
Of Harvard. Penn, Yale, Dartmouth,
Cornell, Princeton and the big Amer
lean colleges.
When the President called for vol
unteers," said Billy, these boys,
many OF them sons of rich men,
closed their books, threw of their
college clothes and jumped into uni
forms OF your Uncle Samuel"
''Everybc dy's sacrificing in this war.
You can see it every day right here
in Washington. We're all together tu
put 1t over in great shape, and, be-
lieSe me, we're going to do it in
quick order. That dirty gang on the
other side has spit in our faces long
enough. We're mighty slow to move
over here. We're not looking for
trouble. But when We start, good
nightr'
Soldiers Cheer.
The 400 soldiers in the audience
cheered and the rest of the crowd
took up the applause and spread it
into every corner of the building.
Billy's remarks on the war and sacri-
fee were influenced by his appeal for
funds from the crowd to help pay the
revival debts.
Sixteen soldiers slept in the tabeI-
nacle last night. Billy declared that
the boys" would be accommodated
whenever they came to the building.
There are twenty-five cots and as
many army blankets in the building,
and the evangelist declared that the
War Department has informed me
they will send down a carload of cots
for the soldiers. if necessary"
so. go to it, boys" said Billy.
Anything in this building that you
want is yours and it won't cost you a
SOU"
Billy advised his Hearers not to lis
ten to the appeals of ANY lobster
who comes around to your back gate
trying to panhandle you for a hand
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
Called to Colors While
Listening to Sec. Baker

That old God of War, Mars, stalked
mittee today. While Secretary Baker
was testifyiug, Thomas Martin Daniel.
the clerk Of the committee, sat listen
ing.
Mr.. Daniel a large. official-looking en-
velope.
"Huh. it's Gomez, he said
1t was bis draft notice.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
MILLIONS OF
GERMANS ARE
NOW STARVING
London Says
Teuton Socialists Admit
Suffering and Discomfort.

Word reaching American So
cialists from German Social-Demo-
Gratis. is that 4o.OOO.OoO people are
starving in Germany. that the
death rate is mounting. and that
chancellor after chancellor has been
forced to retirement by growing
discontent
Representative London, OF New
York, only Socialist in Congress,
put this information before the
House Of Representatives yester-
day. He lauded President Wilson'S
head of an international peace
maintaining conference.
Any one who read those terms
in Patagonia, Africa or Kalamazoo,
Michigan" he said, might have
thought them a part Of the So
cialst program, and the President
a leader In our party"
Millions Starving.
The bugaboo about German ef-
ficiency is exaggerated. It con.
sists of taking everything from the
civilian population and giving i;
TO the soldier. Once in a while, We
Socialists receive, news from our
comrades in Germany. We learn
that there are 10000, 600 people
starving.
The reports OF the various COM
mittees investigating the conditions
in the occupied Polish provinces
are unbelievable-almo all the
children under years of age have
disappeared!
Some Of them come into hos
pitfalls with their stomachs swollen
by starvation. Old people die out
quickly, due to lack OF food, anC
consumption is increasing.
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
Snowstorm Hits Gotham.

New York. Jan. ia snowstorm,
accompanied by northwest winds.
which threatened to seriously inter.
fere with the efforts to relieve tbs
fuel shortage began at s. O'Clock to.
night and the streets were soon Gov.
cred There was every indication that
the storm would last for some hours.
The Weather Bureau predicted clear
and colder weather for tomorroy.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
Students Hear Billy
Roast Agitators in
Lauding College, Men
By ARTHUR JOYCE.

Despite the bad weather last nigh- the face of heavy an
and than 10000 persons crowded the Sunday
Tabernacle and listened Billy Sunday preach bangup
how succeed in life.
The evangelist surprised the size of crowd turned
hear him. and seemed inject than the usual
of into his talk of the strenuous hot-of
sde he has preached during his campaign here
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
SENATE MARKS
TIME BEFORE
SUFF MEASURE
Upper House Doubtful on
Poll; Women Lay Plan
for Canvass.

Advocates of woman suffrage in the
Senate marked time yesterday.
The extreme closeness OF the vote
by which the constitutional amend
ment bill passed the House, caused the
leaders favoring 1t to pause for a
period of stock-taking as to prospects.
There is an apparent reluctance to
proceed until there is every assurance
that the measure will not be defeated
Poll of senate.
A poll Of the Senate yesterday
showed:
Democrats. Republicans.
For - .. 80 3
Doubtful .. .. :
Against =. =. 10 .
Friends of Senator-eIect Charles
B. Henderson. of Nevada, say he
will vote aye. and this would bring
the number of affirmative Demo-
cTats to thirty-one.
While the above poll is based
largely on surmfses. the fo1iowfn z
Senators can be almost definitely
counted upon to vote as follows:
Aye = Ashurst, Brady. Calder,
Chamberlain. Cummins. Curtis, Fer
nald, Gronna. Hale, Hollis, Z. s.
Johnson. Hiram johnson, Jones, of
New Mexico; Jones. of Washington: /:
Kenyon, La Toilette. Lewis, Nc
Cumber. McNary, Myers, Nelson,
New. Norris, Owen. Phelan, Poin-
dexter Ransdell. Shafroth, Shep-
pard. Sherman. Smith, of Arizona /;
Smith, of Michigan; Smoot, Sterling,
Thomas, Thompson, Walsh and
Warren.-Thirty-e
Nay-Bankhead. Brandegee, Gull
berson, Dillingham;. Hardwiek.
Hitchcock. James. Lodge, Martin,
Oyerman, Page. Penrose. Pittman.
Pomerene, Reed, Salisbury, Shields,
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
500 COAL MINERS STRIKE.

Scranton, Pa, Jan. 11.-Eight hum
dred miners of the National Colliery.
of the Lackawana Coal Company,
struck today because twenty-sfx of
their number were laid of as the re-
suit of the closing of vein In the
mine.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
ARMY OF TWO MILLION
EQUIPPED in YEAR, PLAN
OF U.s., SAYS SECRETARY
Newton D. Baker Also Tells Senate
Investigating Committee Soldiers in
France Have Been Well Supplied
with Arms and Ammunition.

Persistence by Secretary of War Baker defending the of
all officials concerned preparing the American for its task
France led sharp today before the Senate Military Affairs
Committee.
Senator McKear of Tennessee. took particular exception Mr.
Bakers defense of Charles Eenman chairman of the
the Council of National Defense having do with army uniforms.
who has been under FIRE of the committee.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
RUSSIAN PEACE PARLEY
CHECKED WITH GERMANS
NSISTENT ON DEMANDS
Collapse of Negotiations Believed Near
as Teuton Delegates Repudiate Pre-
vious Proceedings and Indicate Uli-
matum-"Fight or Accept Terms"
Special Cable to The wa.hinst

Special Cable Tribune
London JAM 1.-The negotiations Bresttovsk continue but
they progressing Dramatic incidents marked the resumption
yesterday of the interrupted conference the chief being
the sudden assumption of decidedly attitude on the part of
the enemy delegates toward Trotzkys delegation.
1t would that the panGeman have victory within
Germany and their delegates back BrestOvsk with orders to
cancel all previous concessions
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
Dies to Escape Income Tax.

New York, Jan. u.-worryingS over
a possible depletion of his income by
the income tax, John Grifiiths, a
wealthy retired liquor dealer, ended
his life with 1Rs today.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
Soldier Accidentally Killed.

Dover, n. J., Jan. 11.-Henry Huck-
berg. private in the Coast Artillery
Corps, was accidentally killed today
IN the barracks at the Picatinny
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
Fire Causes $7so,ooo Loss.

Winnipeg, Man. Jan. ia $4,000
ire today while the Thermometer reg
istered 20 degrees below zero, destroy
ed the Enderton store and office build
ing.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
OUSTED
FROM DUGOUTS
Italians Report Success in
Attack on Enemy
Near Pave.
Special Cable to The Washington
Herald and New York Tribune,

Special Cable to The Washington
Herald and New York Tribune.
London, Jan. 11.-Before the concen-
trated artillery fire of the Italian bat
teries on the northern front the Aus
tro-Germans have been compelled to
evacuate some of the trench elements
west of Cavazucehurina, between the
Piave and Brenta Rivers, it was an
nounced by the Rome war Office to-
day. As the enemy forces retreated
from their positions they were caught
under a destructive fire from rifles
and machine guns and sustained
heavy losses, the statement adds.
Aside from this action, fighting dur
ing yesterday was confined chiefly to
aerial operations, in which the Anglo
Italian fiiers scored important sue
cesses. A squadron of British planes
attacked a group of seven hostile ma
chimes early in the day and brought
four of them crashing to earth with
out suffering any losses themselves.
according to an official communique
issued today. In addition to this, the
Italian statement reports the downing
OF three other machines, one by a
British fiier.
Raids Continued.
Petain's troops continued today
their raids in the enemy's lines for
purposes of reconnaissance. In the
Argonne. at Courte Chausses, and in
the Vosges, near Blmercy, incurs-
ions into the front line trenches of
the Germans brought prisoners and
booty into the hands of the French
troops.
The only action reported on the
British front was raid by the Ger
mans south of Armentieres, which
the British easily repulsed, accord
ing TO Haig's communique. The duel
of the big guns attained especial
intensity east Of vimy Ridge, scene
of the Canadians memorable VIC
tory, southeast of Monchy and
north of Ypres. where patrol en-
gagements have been frequent in
the last week. On Wednesday, Par
Is reports, two German airplanes
were brought down by French fliers
in aerial combats.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
WEATHER REPORT

Rain or snow to-
day; much colder at
night, with cold wave
on Sunday.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-21

e. marques sc eNtremeclo nuev"-
mente al comp =nder que Blldah le-
MIA pretenSiones eXtraordinarlaS Y
Que no tendria mas remedio que tran
Sigir con elias.
LV.
La risa y las palabras de Blidah
dejaron a Emmanuel tan sorprendido
que permaneci6 inmovil algunos
INSTANCES con Ia boca alberta Y en- In
situacion del que Sc despierta sobre-
saltado entire las negras %visiores de
una pesadilla. Blidah continue.
No te pido que seas generoso nj
siquiera razonable, sine que no sea
por una carta que puede echar por
bobo. Me ofreces diez mil frances
terra toda tn felicidad, desilus;onar
q tn mujer Y hacerte perder Ia con-
sideracion del mundo entero: veo, hi
10 MIC, que estas loco, Y 81 manejas
los asuntcs de tus electores como los
tuyos propios, compadezco sincera-
mente a los que tie han e!egido dipu-
tado....
Esta burlita cnrojecio de c0lera Ia
frente de Emmanuel, qrien dijo:
-Por ultimo, di :cuanto quieres9
-Antes de ESQ quiero hablarte de
IN ser a quien adore.
para que?
Vas a saberlo: Sc trata de mi
hijo:
q De tu hijo?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-21

gui6 diciendo:
-:Acaso Ell coronel Leon no hizo
matar a senor de Verne?
Al or aqlel nombre Emmanuel
iio IN brinco en- 81 asiento Y Sc pu-
so en- pie tremulo Y descolorido.
-iSabeiS ESQ?
;Diantre, como que 10 dice Ia car
IA. we'd aqui, sobre POGO mas . me-
nos. en- que terminos:
Mi querido amigo:
De Verne ha sido muerto eSta
manana por Gontran De Lacy. que en-
eSta OCCASION Sc ha mostrado muy ami
90 vuestro. Podeis casaroS con Ia ba-
roneSa de Mort-Dieu sin que ella sos
peche nunca que sois uno de los asc-
sinos de 81 hijo adaptive. FL bar6r
de Mort-Dieu consiente en- la transac-
cion..."
e MARQUES escuchaba q Blidah con
u Tirada extraviada V los cabellos
erizados.
-Convenid, amigo MIC, dijo aque.
Ia, que habeis cometido una gran
imprudencia en- no haber quemado Sc
mejante ca-ta. En- Ia semana que
procedio a vueStro enlace ven!SteiS .
Paris y oS alojasteis en- mi casa, :
eSa ca-ta permaneci6 en- e. bolsillo de
III abr!go de. viaje que os dejasteis
oiyidado a. marcharos. Pas6 mucho
tempo antes de que yo n encontla-
Sc,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-21
Fue bOmbaTdeada Ia plaza
aIemana de CoIOnia

LONDRES, Mayo 2O.-Cato-ce
rsrS"n"s resul-ar21 muer-as y mas
de c]uarcnta hcril"s. d1tl"'a W. raid
efoctua&o aor varies av;adores ALA
- ,n:,re ia plaza alr'a1n" do Colo
MIA, e sjbado pasado, segin dice IN
despacho proceGente De Amsterdam.
Seis aviadores aliados fucron los
que tomaron parte en- Ell ataque Y
Segun Sc sabe, los perjuicios mate
riales causados en- la ciudad, fUeron
considerableS, especia!mente los que
Sc h!cieroa en- el centric, en- la plaza
del Mercado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-21
FOLLETlN Mum. l56.
Ell. PACTO DE SANGRE
Partel

(Seguuda Parte)
dan rieaGo. ;habeis olvidado "a 10 de
n carta del coronel?
FL marques Sc estremeci6?
-;Ah. es verdad, dijO. zero que
dice esa carta para que ~atribuyais !
81 possession tanta importancia?
81 que-eis oS 10 dire.
-Ensenadmela Y sera unejor.
Una sonriSa burlona Sc dibuj6 en-
los labics de la ~pecadora.
-Somos tan cardidos. dijo BEdah
con Ell tcno zalamero o que Ell alma
de cria sue,e hablar al nino, que
creemo que los denras son mas sim
pies que noSotcos.
-Malo. penso Emmanuel, eStoy en-
tire Ia espada Y Ia pared = veo que
me ouiere sacar el jueso.
-Querida amiga, anadi6 en- VOC al
ia. palabra' de honor que no Sc 70
que esa carca pueda tener de eompro-
metedor para mi. He tratado muy
POGO al coronel Leon.
Nuy POGO decis?
Las unicas relaciones o que el
he tenido nan sido q prop6sito de n
o dos desafios.
-Es baStante.
Ell marques Sc estremeci6 Y mi
&c 3 Bhdah con inquietud; esta ST.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-21

Emmanuel estaba livido.
Supongo, balbuce0, que vas a de-
Wolverine esa carta.
- Espera: hemos de haolar antes.
Sea: nippon tus condolences.
-SabeS perfectamente que 81 tn
mujer 4 quien adoras Y de quien eres
amado, 10 que hace de vuestra ca
So un lido de t~6rtolas, supiera 10 one
dice Ia carta, podria dejar de amar-
tie w..
-iCalla, Gala, dijo impetuosamen-
tie Emmanuel. Di, ~icuanto q~uieres
por esa carta?
DE ESQ es 10 que INT a ira
tar ahora.
Como tie decia, Ell amor Sc conver-
tiria en- horror para el asesino del
hijo.
-; Callate:
Del hijo de su primer esposo.
-jCalla, Gala. articul6 ell MARQUES
en- dos tonos diferentes; Ell primero de
Slplica, Ell segundo de amenaza. Di
Que necesitas?
-Mucho Ginero.
-iQuieres diez nil frances?
BliGah 6ej6 escapar una sonrisa
ir6nica a traves de labios. rojos.
En- verdad, querido, le dijo, que
te pareces aqrel judo cue le ofreci6
generosamente cinco frances al QUE
lie devolvi6 una cartera que habia
perdido y que contenia Glen NIL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-21
les decir que quieres quiniento.

les decir que quieres quinientos
nil FRANCES? :.
Para mi shijo.
-Pero....
y te advierto que 81 me ofreces
cuatrocientos noventa y nueve mil,
no habia NADIA de 10 dicho, r%eflexiona.
.--Esta bien, repuso Ell marques en-
colerizado, reflexionarc.
Themes ocho dias para clio.
-jY... 81 aceptara?
. En- ell momento en- que Sc hayan
llenado 'todas las formalidades lega-
les tendreis la carta del coronel.
-5Y 81 rehusara?
-Entonces veremos 2 yer 81 tn es-
posa es mas generosa que III.
Ell marques Sc sonrio: acababa
de concebir una idea terrible. Esta-
mos solos, Sc dijo, solos en- una casa
cast aislada y en- IN barrio retirado:
81 extrangulo a esta mujer, me salvo,
Y flo en- ella sus ojos bajo Ia in
fluencia de aquel pensamiento sinies-
tro. Blidah hubo de adivinar 10 que
pensaba, y Sc apresuro a decirle..
-Guardate muy bien de pensar en-
asesinarme, pues tie perdereis ire
misiblemente: esa carta no esta en-
mi poder, y 81 me mataras, manana
seria entregada al procmador del
reg.
Ell marques Sc extremecio profan-
damente y sus manos va dispuesias
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-21

-Justo, amigo MIC; de mi Eljo.
porque tn sabes que 10 tengo; de hi
hijo por quien su padre no haCe nj ha
hecho jamas 10 que ell tuyo hizo por
ii.
-;De veras?
y tan deyeras; como que csc hi
10 es tuyo.
-Mentira.
-Por 10 n tengo necesidad de
~creerlo asi en- las ~presentes circuns-
tancias.
-jPor que?
No seas memo, hombre: para
que asegures su %porvenir.
-iYo!...
-Escuchame: tengG I'm POGO tras-
tornado Ia cabeza desde que he sabi-
do la historic &c Aurelia. de una an
tigua amiga mia.
-; Quien es Aurelia?
Una robusta joven a Ia que cier-
to caballero breton lie hizo.... un
flavo servicio. Nerdad es que Azure
liza no era Ia perscnificacion de la vir-
tud; que tenia ell caracter bastante
ligero, que. pero ell hecho es que Ell
caba!lero era rico; que amaba a 81
hijo, V que Sc case con Aurelia.
Emmanuel solto la carcajada.
-Supongo, continue diciendo Bill
dab, que tu no has .~conseguido hacer
ma ley que autorice Ia poligamia ex-
presamente. para Il, ;no es cierto?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-21

-Cierto.-
-Por 10 tanto, no me es permitido
pensar en- ocupar ell puesto de Ia mar
quesa: pero tengo otra idea.
-Veamos cual es.
-Quisiera que mi hijo tuviese un
dote, lin vincuio.
Ell marques retrocedio asombrado.
Una dote de veinticinco mil fran
cos de renta.
Emmanuel Sc e1cogi6 de hombros
y dijo:
-Veo que estas loca.
-Ambiciosa, es possible que 10 sea:
!oca no, tie 10 aseguro.
-iY esq.,. dote?
A ESQ vamos: tie concedo ocho
dias para que la %instituyas; por ar
chi-millonario que I'm hombre sea, ne
costa algun tempo para reunir fon-
dos.
i Quinientos mil frances! exclamo
ell marques sordamente, impossible!
esa es ia dote de una de mis- hijas.
-Pues oye, querido: estoy segura
de que tn mujer me los .dara.
i Gala! icallate! exclamo Emma
que pronuncies ell nombre de mi mu-
nuel cor voz alterada. TIE prohibo
jer.
Blidah Sc Incline.
-Pero, despues de TODD, no es po-
sible que. hayas hablado sacramento.
Con toda seriedad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-21
TIR0S IL BLANCO
IN MAL.SlNTOMA.

DlarloS de Jaula conSlGaaa
la despamparante nueva
de Que la genie que habita
Ia Rcpublica chilena
Sc encuentra 10 mar de allegro,
Ia mar de feliz Sc e]ncuentra,
porQua ell senior de las barbas
brotadas en- Cuatro Cienegas,
va dispuSo que a 81 !ado
retorne don Luis Cabrera,
sin duGa porQue Ia lumbre
Va. al aparejo le ilega,
porque no tiene ayudantes,
porque no tiene moneda,
per 10 que ustedes supongan
o por 10 que ustedes quieran;
pero 10 grave del case,
no IS que torne LIIs Cabrera
ia qde tCdos los chilenos
Sc pongan de dia de fiesta.
n! que al fin dol Eeaustiano
de nuevo 4 Su lado te2ga
al mas. agu:la de todos
los que forman Su gallera:
no. ninguna de esas cosaS
ncs ruede ri nos inQu!eta.
LO que nos SAGA de qulclo,
10 que cast nos Sub!eva,
10 que es muy facil que ell sueno
nos quite por de- docenas
dc nocheS, eS el cOIccpto
de que, cuando vuelve Urea"
Scr;i porQue no hay peligro
ninguno de que sucedan
en- Mexico a!gun2S CCsaS
que todoS con anSia eSDeran;
por ejemplo, que acogoten
al SeEor de Cuatrc ClGnegas,
que Sc acabe 81 cSrrancismo
Il" ~ineSperada manera;
cue, en- fin. otras muchaS coSaS
Que Il diariu 4 Ia P~rOvidencla
~ piden Ias pobres genteS
que haze cuatro amos toleran
It's barb2S V los deSDarres
del jefe dc ia %ailera.
;Que que relaci0n lie encuentro
con e. viaje de Cabrera
a TODD ESQ que eSperamoS
como 10 mejor que venga!
Pues casi no Uiene NADIA
de relaci0n, 81 es cualqulera
c0Sa; va veran uStedeS:
siempre que don Luis Sc ausenta
DC Mexico, Is Forque Siente
muy jult;to a ia Zaiea
la chamusGuina. ' por :
pOne por medic aqua Y terra.
En- mil novecientOS trece,
clanlo VIC ID cosa rea,
cuando adivin0 en- {! aire
vientos De n Ciudadela,
sin decir este nj moSte
hizo rol!o su Zalea,
Sc fue a Feracruz. un barco
rom0 dc cJalqUier m&nera.
Y no vClvi5 de la Habana
hasta que Ct de Guatr0 Cienegas
era Jefe del Cotarro.
cuando estaba lejos Huerta.
Ia Ultima veZ. mace POGO,
VIC. de Ia miSEa ma2cra.
que a Venus sc le ponia
"a cOSa I'm poquito cnueca,
y al momento "pll6 gallo.
como dicen en- nj terra.
Por ESQ digo. seNG-es,
que 81 es cierto que Cabrera
deja en- paI a los chilenoS
' Sc planta en- nueStra terra,
vamoS = tener CarranZa
para tempo tDiOS no GuieraD.
pocquc 81 hUbjese peligro.
81 Sc anuaciara torment2,
veadria = Mexico. .cualquicra.
auaquc Sc hallase De Jauj2
10 menos = dos nil leguas;
Fero don Luis, nj lo piensea:
q sabe 10 cue Sc pesca,
CHANTECLER.