davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-17
In Favor.

"You seem to
stand pretty well
with this walt
ress."
'Oh, I'm making
. Q m e progress, /"
said the restau.
rant patron.
'Yes7"
"She already
thinks enough Of
me not to bring
me . piece Of yes
terday's pie. !"
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-17
SCRAPS OF HuMoR:
Parental Privilege.

DO you suppose this proud father
really knows what his baby is trying
to say?'' IA rrsy. F.- -
mo. but he wouldn't be a proud IA.
ther IL he didn't try to translate CUR
giles into wise and witty observations"
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-17
Mothers Cook Book

Be diplomatic-a farmer out West kept
himself supplied with coal by making
faces at the engineer as the train went
by. r- 3D.. - '"-> i. r
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-17
A Few Choice Dishes.

When meal time is taken at noon
there is no dish which touches the
spot like a nice hot soup. 'e -
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-17

Could Tern l0o0e.
81 can't see that giving the free0d0
Of the city to . Teller does him any
good" -
didn't In the old days 1gAt
annmt TO so0ethine n the GO g q
uaA With . apeeGv auteosef)A
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-17
IMto. Id leaet.

two, at Least. &
CatOn-There's one thing like
about Canada 49, ss-s.r.
Eaton (lnterrupting)-I know IT.
that Canadian bacon! But her cheese
10 great, too.
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-17

When meal time Is taken at noon
there IS no dish which touches the
spot like a nice hot soup. es
]. ,s,... coeonut Soup.
The trouble Of preparing this deli
cious soup will be swallowed and for
gotten with the first taste. Cook two
pounds Of veal bones In two quarts Of
water added cold. When reduced to
one quart add the chopped meat Of
one coconut and cook one-half hour.
Strain and add the milk Of the nut and
pint Of cream. Reheat and thicken
with a tablespoonful Of flour and hut
ter cooked together. Season with salt,
cayenne and onion Juice. When ready
to serve pour over two beaten eggs.
vietoria's Faverits Soup. .
Remove the fat from quart Of wa
ter In which 4 chicken has been
cooked. Season well with salt, pepper,
onion juice and celery salt. Mash the;
yolks Of three hard-cooked egss, mix
with half q cupful Of bread crumbs
soaked In milk until soft. Chop white
meat Of chicken until e IL fine as meal
and stir Il into the egg and bread
crumb paste. Add Pint Of hot cream,
slowly, then the chickea .nquoe. Boil
I'VE minutes, add more seasoninss, II
too thin, add more crumbs. It should
be PURGE.
The feet of chickens, wing tips o9
fowls, tough ends Of steals all make
flne favored soups.
9quaw OteA.
As Indians are very f00d Of pre-
pairing this dish Il has taken the name
from them. Cut bacon u thin slices
and ceok until crisp psur on half the
fat ffo0 q quarter Of I pound Of bacon
and add . quart q corn, fresA iron
the cob u best. bat canned win do.
Stir until the cosn h cooked II ffeah,
and thoroughly hot, II canned Ssasoa
With salt and pepper and serve.
Bake pears By aott1ng with bits Of
buttef. odd sugar, lemon juice and
basee them while baking Serve either
bot or cold.
YOU. h4~se
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-17
Beth Seery.

''Sorry I have to ask you for that
aver I lent You. old chap"
"well, I can sympathize with 700.
I'm sorry you have to, too"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-12
FoR sALE-MIscELLANEoUs
Furniture and Household Goods.

Furniture and Household Goods.
AUCTION! AuCTIoNl
Another big sale Of high class furni-
ture, rugs and furnishings Of beauti-
full homes
IN MY AUCTION HOUSE
s. F.. CORNER OF gaTH AND WEB
STER STREETS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18TH, STARTS
AT 10 A. M.
Consisting OF 1 9Xt2 Wilton Velvet
Rug and nearly new 9Xt2 Administer
Rugs. good rugs s-3xl0-6. several
smaller rugs, / beautiful parlor suite,
William and Mary style, 1 massive
mahogany library table, massive
Stickley oak library table and . golden
oak library tables; 4 good dining room
sets, / American walnut dining room
set, fumed oak dining room sets, /
golden oak dining room set all COM
piete from differently homes, several
massive brass beds, springs and mat
tresses, several extra good dressers In
Guiding / American walnut dresser and
chairs to match, and / very expensive
birds eye maple dresser and chairs to
match: 2 Princess dFessers and l 3
piece bedroom set in oak, dresser chif-
fonier and dressing table TO match, and
/ very expensive mahogany bedroom
suite; this is one OF the most beautiful
suites I have ever sold for a long while (;
several large rocking chairs, ice hexes,
kitchen cabinets, / Of the best high oven
gas ranges l have ever sold; glass doors.
enamel front, thermometer self-lighter
nearly bran new; also one 3-hole gas
plate and 1 other gas range, good Yer
mis- Martin beds, springs and mattresses
and oxidized beds, springs and mat
tresses; three-quarter size oxidized
bed, springs and mattressi Is yards of
nearly new velvet stair carpet and hun
dreds of articles too numerous to men
ton This is the furnishings of good
homes There are also miscellaneous lots
Of various things in addition to this TO
be sold, including an extra good roller
top office desk and revolving chair 10
matchae
JAMES L. DOWD, Auctioneer.
II you have furniture to sell, call Red
Ass or Harvey 44S6.
FOR SALE-Three beautiful pictures for
parlor: must be seen 70 be appreciated.
Call wednesday morning at Apt. No. 8,
The Ru Blan 2lst and Webster
If you want to sell the furniture Of a
complete home call me at once for
want to buy It, Phone evenings Har-
ney 44s6.
Pianos and Musical Instruments
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-12
BUSTNEss CHANCES.

MAKE me offer on this $780, 00 mountain
summer resort Established 80 years)
Consists Of II furnished cottages e to
roomsl dining hail. general store,
$4,000 stock. postoffice, only fling sta
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

win sell at public auction on Thurs
day, March IL at / p m. at S14 and SIG
South Twelfth, Omaha, property of the
Universal Chemical company, consisting
Of office furniture. such as desks and
chairs. filing cases all modern; also Of
flee partitions. glass bottles, large glass
jar and chemical equipment levied on
by me IN the case against the Universal
Chemical company.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-12

$500 $1,000 ~.
Hiss Fisher 37o Brandeis Theatel
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
AWnlnFs.

AWNINGS AND PORCH FURNITURE
Auto touring tents and camping supplies
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-12
BUILDTNG permits.

w. c. Norris, 65S5 North Twenty
fourth street, frame cottage, $2,500
Foreman Bros, l714-16 North Twenty
fourth street. stone building, $4,000. Pat
rick Bergevin, $500 North Twenty fifth
street. frame dwelling, $4,000. Della
Hinchey, 2S07-9 r street. addition to
laundry, $1,000. Clara Bjornberg, 2426
Newport avenue. frame dwelling. $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-12

" Y puy sell and make desha safes. show
cases. shelving. SIC Omaha Fixture a
supply Cos llth ana pouElas D. s7z4.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-12

Another big sale Of high class furni
ture. rugs and furnishings OF a beaTti'
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-12

80 :. = :
Fixtures ami ring.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-12

PAXTON MITCHELL co. I
27th and Martha SITS, Omaha,
Brass. bronze aluminrm and
gray iron castings.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-12

JAMES L. DOwD, Auctioneer,
II you have furniture to sell, call Red
Ass or Harvey 44SG. ..
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-12

!. KEL-PINE DANCING ACADEMY
d Farnam Glass and priv lessons
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-12
FOR sALE-MIscLLLANEo0s.
Pnrniture and Household Goods


FURNITURE AND HARDWARE.
Furniture, rugs. linoleum, Ice boxes.
gas stoves, office furniture. show cases.
trunks. suit cases bedding, linen. poul-
TT netting and garden tools. Better
goods for less money Credit Ia you wish,
lsaa-lI n. %. Web. 1907
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-12

DURKINsEilsses,t4FIIso I Tsss EaDd NJ
lamps 1928 Cunning St Dougls
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-10-29

forget that those OF the humber walks
fdo have their inalienable rights. Pow
erty is no absolute proof of laziness
nor is wealth absolute proof of indus
try. In the parable the man of few
talents, who was faithful. was COM
mended as we'll as the man of MANY
talents.
IF these ideals were generally recog-
nized and lived up to. there would
result mutual respect between the
employer and the employee. and much
of the unrest of the land would disap-
pear. t.. ,
S2ase ideals are inculcated in the
Christian colleges Of the land These
colleges, therefore. become a strong
defense in this day of unrest. They
should be strengthened that they
might do even more effective service.
Commendable, therefore, are the ef-
forts of the trustees of Lenoir Col
ege to add 100000 to it's endowment.
This fund should be over-subscribed.
Strengthen the Christian colleges.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-10-29
.Christian Education Cure for
Unrest of Present Times
(Contributed)
(Contributed)(

ophy? Simply an invention Of thu
human mind. But human invention
/ cannot account satisfactorily for the
origin. development, and destiny OF
mankind. nor does it offer an intelli-
gent explanation as to the cause OF
human misery. and that IS why phil
osophies fail.
But human effort has not been con-
fined to the propagation Of philos-
ophies and the building up of civiliza-
tons Because o. the remnant Of the
Divine image which clung to man
through the fall. he could realize
without the aid of written revelation.
that he is a physical being. that he
couldn't die. that he Couldn't annihil-
ate himself. This circumstance stim-
ulated his powers of invention with
reference to his physic nature; SO that
the world today has a supply cf man.
made religions and make believe gods.
There is. pathetic element in this
brief survey: for it involves the slav-
cry and the tragedy of human souls
floundering in seas. of uncertainty
and speculation and superstition with
no vision of theNPilot's face.
Now. experience and revelation both
teach that we may not expect entire
ly 10 Danish from this world human +,
misery and the unrest that is so evil !!
dent among US. Still there are ef- .
sective remedies for this unrest. and !
he chief of these remedies is Chris !
ian education. According to Chris
ian standards and ideals. men are
BORN equal only in respect to their
nalienable rights: they are not born
,qual in their natural powers and fac
llties. Eql ality was not the princi-
&C upon which the pounds acd tai
nts were distributed in the parables
t Jesus. Since these differences in
be natural powers exist differences il,
-ealth and station are inevitable. How ]
ger. those Of higher station dare not ]
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-10-29

Various and difficult are the prob
aenns which: demand consideration
sfodav BIZ the IoyaI citizen who would
plan and build and legislate to safe
guard THE rights to liberty, property
and thea apursuit of happiness. The
political ssituation bubbles With dis
cord. Men and measures are lauded
~en the one hand and censured on the
other., Industry lags because there
I is controversy between labor and cap
ital. Labor accuses capital and capi-
stal labor:aso industry 'is reduced. the
wheels ofsprogress slow down, and
misery and crime stalk through the
land. In the religious realm faith is
sdiversified and feverish. Many minds
are today attempting TO size UP the
needs and requirements OF the human
soul and meeting about the same
$SucceSs as Jobs comtortieSS comrOr1-
ess- The world has its share Of tur-,
2hoil and distraction nov that calls
forth all the endeavors: which Chris
tan citizens 5can put forts.
But the present situation is not
radically different from that which !
Isstherlz ariods of history have encoun-
tered. Human misery is - 20 new !!
@hing. Problems of state and society
and region have ever been. and ever
will be the Inspiration w:nicA is re-
gspohsie for making Of history.
s 1t isinteresting to note the Fight
shich istoryS throws uIon our own
rtusd generation. Deep think
rs nave undertaken the task OF pre-
scsfbing panaceas for ali ills and all
ments, and as "a consequence, unique
6hilosophies haxe been evolved, test
"a and consigned to the jank pile. {
Plato, Seneca and Kant discourse6 {
masterfully upon many OF, the worlds t
problenas and won its admiration but :
not its confidence, What IS philos- E
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-10-29
IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE
or OUR DEAR FATHER

John +. Rish departed this life
August 81. 1919. making his stay on
earth rs years. months and "a days.
He leaves q loving wife and eight
children. two brothers and three sis
ters to mourn his departure
A voice we loved is stilled.
A place is vacant in our home.
Which never can be filled.
Sleep On dearest father
And take thy rest,
God called you home.
He knew best.
Well done thou good and faithful
servant. enter We now into the Joys Of
thy Lord. May the good Lord ever
be with us all and prepare us to meet
him on that happy golden shore,
where no farewell tears are shed.
Written by his loving Children.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-10-29

Rub-My-Tism is a great pain killer.
It relieves pain and soreness caused by
Neuralgia, Sprains, etc.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-12
NO "DRUNKS" HAVE
BEEN ARRESTED SINCE
THE TOWN WENT DRY

Owensboro, KY, July 9.-Prohibi-
ton has cut down the Police Court
activity in Greensboro. After seven
days of drouth in this city, the bus
mess of recognizing the police force
with probability of a reduction in
the number of policemen is to be
considered by the city commissioners
During the entire seven days there
has not been one arrest for drunked-
ness, and on Monday morning, the
day preceding the enforcement of the
war prohibition measure, there were
nineteen white persons presented to
Judge Pinkston charged with drunk
enness. Many were old offenders,
and Judge Pinston, desiring to per-
form a sympathetic act, filed all of
the cases away. Four saloons have
decided to quit business, while rs
are keeping open selling soft drinks
still having hopes that President Will
son will come to their rescue.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-12
TOBACCO CROP
TO SET RECORD
l, ASA, OaG 600 Pound PrOdAe4ion IN
ProApset4 Wheat Total Is
Cut.

Washington, July 9.-Eheat pro-
ductien prospects were cut. into heav-
lily as result of plant diseases and
other conditions during June and a
loss of 75,000,000 bushels from the
June l estimates was indicated today
in the Department of AgrielRlture's
judy forecast, which placed the out
put at 1,161, 900, 900 bushels. Win
ter wheat showed loss of $4,000
900 bushels and spring wheat 21,-
900, 900 bushels. The winter wheat
crop, nevertheless will be the largest
ever known.
Corn production was forecast at
2,815, 100000 bushels, 10000, 900
bushels larger than last years crop.
The acreage is Az per cent. less than
last years.
Tobacco with a production fore
cast of 1,453, 900, 600 pounds, will be
record crop. While potatoes pro
duction viii be smaller than last
year, but the sweet potatoe crop
promises to be record one
The oats crop is slingtly smaller
than last year, but larger than the
five-year acreage.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-12
U. s. may ACT
FOR entente
BY INVASION
Military Forces Many Control Courts
And Custom Houses To Re
store Order.

Washington, July with the re
turn of President Wilson from Paris
there is every indication tonight that
he will give careful consideration and
prompt attention to the Mexican sit
uation, which has been steadily reach
ing the point of tension, under which
something seems sure to snap.
No authoritative announcement is
yet forthcoming from the White
House or the State Department re-
garding the manner in which the va
rious pressing Mexican problems are
going to be approached, but the
statement was made to the Courier
Journal and New York Times report
er tonight by man who usually is
correctly informed, that President
Wilson will soon appear before Con-
gress and make a special address on
the Mexican problem, dealing with
the matter along the same lines of
the famous Mckinley message to
Congress which led to Intervention
n Cuba. The same causes and mo-
lives which led to Intervention in .
Cuban affairs by the United States
Government in 1898, may be cited J
n support of definite action by this
Government respecting Mexico in I
919.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-12
zoo U-BOATS i
LOST BY HUNS
Allies Accounted For 1856, Crews
Blew Up ID and Seven
Were Interned.

Washington, July 9.-Almos& 200
German U-boats were lost to Wilhelm
before the armistice, according to
statements from the Vossische lei
tung, quoted in an official report re-
ceived here today. The German pa
per also gave what is said to be a
complete list of the German naval
losses during the war.
Of the U-boats, eighty-two were
lost in the North sea or Atlantic; 3
in the Baltic; seventy-two off the
coast of Flanders; sixteen in the
Mediterranean, and five in the Black
sea. Fourteen were blown up by
their own crews and seven informed
in Neutral harbors.
Other naval losses recited by the
Vossische Zeitung, included:
One battleship (ante-dreadnaught
type); one battle cruiser, eight mod
ern and ten smaller cruisers, seven
gunboats, three river gunboats, forty
nine destroyers, twenty large and
forty-one small torpedo boats, TWEEN
ty-eight mine sweepers, nine auxi-
larry cruisers, and 1872 trawlers and
auxiliary vessels.
According to the newspaper, the
loss in killed was as follows:
Navy-Of6cers, 946; petty officers
5,222, and 1866 hands.
Marines Officers, 1928; petty Off.
GERS and N. c. O!s, 1,48S, and s.
500 men.
In Tsingtau, ten officers, thirty.
three petty officers, and 1913 mer
were lost.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-12
HILL HOUSE
IS SOLD TO
|. v. CARNETT
Sale At Public Auction And Price
Was $l5.sOO-contains Two
Houses.

The Hill House property fronting
so feet on Ninth Street and run
ming back 165 feet to Eighth street
containing two houses, was solt
Thursday by ]. L. Freedman to T
W. GArnett for SIS, 900. Mr.. Freed
man bought it about two years age
for $14,5O0.
The property, formerly the resi-
dence of the late H. G. Alternately
was sold rs years ago for $3.50,
with the front building on Ninth St.
1t was bought by Mrs. J. D. Hill
who ran it as hotel and later built
die brick house fronting on Liberty
street. After Mrs. HilPs death the
property, then known as the Hill
House, was sold to Mr.. Freedman
who has leased it for hotel purposes.
The new owner has not announced
what use he will make of the proper
~, but it will probably be converted
into a business house.
The sale as a whole brought 500
more than in lots.
Prizes aggregating $40 were given
away, IS being drawn by Hubert
Ficken, $3.50 by man named Gray
and $3.50 by man named Graves.
This property is located in the
heart of the Ninth Street business
section, and just across from the
pOstoftice and is very valuable as was
attested by the interest shown in it.
The sale was made by the Crawley
Campbell Auction Co., with Col. Gill
Moore, of Nashville, as auctioneer.
In the afternoon the same day they
sold large subdivision of lots two
miles east of town on the Nashville
nike. ,
This tract had been divided into t
Twelve lots ranging from 8 to I7h {
acres j
Lot No. 1 was bought by Make
Blythe for S175 per acre. II
Lot No. 2 was sold to Mrs. R. A.
Shadoin at SITS per acre. ,
Lot No. 3 was sold to W. T. Dough
;rty at S175 per acre.
Lot No. was sold to ]. E. Steven {
on at SITS per acre. a
Lot No. 5 was sold to ]. E. Steven f
on for S175 per acre. t
Lot No. 6 was an improved tract d
4 17h acres and was sold as a whole a
0 S. Y Trimble for $1,000. ST
Lot No. went to S. Y. Trimble SC
OF Sl52.50 per acre.
Lot No. 8 was slod to S. Y. Trimble r
Or $152.50 per acre.
Lot No. 9 went to S. Y. Trimble :
Or s152.5O per acre. Y
Lot No. 10 went to w. T. Dougher-
7 for $3.50 per acre.
Lot No. IL went to W. T. Dough-
rty at $3.50 per acre. u
Lot No. IL went to w. T. Dough-
rty at 1925 per acre.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-12
AMERICAN TROOPS STILL
TO GUARD GERMANY

Authorities Of Open, Upper Sile-
STA, have been informed that United
States troops will occupy the pro
vince until citizens decide whether
they wish to remain under German
rule or belong to Poland President
Erbert, Germany, announces that it
viii be necessary to raise taxes 900
per cent. A plea for volunteers to
man the transportation lines in Ber-
lin in place of strikers has been made
by the Government;
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-12
HERO KILLED TRYING
To VISIT SWEETHEART

Geneva, July 1O,-A French sold
Ter, aged "a, who has been at the
front since 1914. and won the war
cross, presented himself to the
French guard at Neuchatel on the
Swiss frontier and said that he must
visit his ffancee in Switzerland whom
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-12
50 BILLION IS
u. S. WAR COST
Glass Says Further Bond Issue Not
Necessary For Four
~ Ysars. -

Washington, July 9.-The war cost
the United States $3O,177, OOO, 900
up to June 80, 1919.
Secretary Glass made this estimate
today in submitting to the Congress
sional Appropriations Committees
the preliminary statements of the
treasury on the condition of the ma
tions finances.
He arrived at the estimate by sub
tracing the average peace-time ex-
penses for the same length of time,
at the rate of $1,000, 100000 annual
ly, from the total expenditures, $92,-
APT, 100000 annually from the total
expenditures, $82,427,OOO,OOO dur
ing the war.
Grape sacks for sale at this office.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-12

he had not seen in three years. When
the guard said that it was impossible
to let him pass, the soldier declared,
II am going even if you shoot me. Z
must see. her" AS he crossed the
frontier the guard fired and the. sol
der fell dead.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-12
WHEN GIRLS ARE BAD
W IT'S DUE TO THEIR HAIR



Rochester, N. Y. July 9.-The eff
feet of coiffures on manners of de-
hnquent girls was described today to
a legislative committee hearing
charges against Flora P. Daniels.
superintendent of the Western House
Of Refuge.
Mrs. Aurilla T. Desmond, a former
matron in the institution, who resign.
ed, testified that formerly the girls
were mot allowed to wear their hair
fluffed or curled, but had to have it
pain. Mrs. Daniels did not care how
the arranged their hair, the witness
said.
when they were allowed to wear
their hair fluffy or curly" declared
Mrs. Desmond, "they became course
in their manners"
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-12
FOR SALE

My Farm on the Palmyra Pike, miles from
IVA town, near Beverly Contains 2O5 acres.
Will sell on easy terms. Well improved aud To-
caatd plenty of timber, cisterns and well.
two new tobacco barns, two tenant houses. fine
orchard. Fine land and well fenced 70 acres
in grass For terms see w. T. Tandy, Pres
ident City Bank.
7. H. MAJOR
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-12

Judge John D. Carroll will speak
in Cadiz Monday.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-12

The Ksntuckian $500 a year.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-31
sERAN EXTRAORDINARIAS LAS
FIESTAS DE ABRlL

Conformc 10 hemos dicho, las a
o~rupaciones cHcargadas dc organ!-
zar los festeioS con los cu&les Sc
ccleb~ari on el MES dc Abril, el ami
versario de la batalla de San Jacin-
to han venido efectuado juntas fire.
crentes. con el fin de porersc de
acuerdo en- Ia manera de l!evar a
caho tales festejos. los cualcs, como
va hemos cxrresado, Sc quiere que
SCAR vcrdaderamenrc exit ordina-
ri.s. con el fin de que participen de
clos muchos Jefes m~ilitares, oficia-
les V soldados que Sc encuentran en-
San Antonio. ademas de que con
cstas fiesta-. So ouiere ceiebrar cl
triunfo de los al;ados en- n g.lerra.
Gccientenlente Sc acordo que. CO
no uno de los nimeros del progra-
q y De Abr!l Sc efectuara un
combate floral en- las PARTICIPATES ca
lies de San Arsenic. y ell Ia ultima
iunta Que las veteridas a~crupaciones
e~fertGaron, sprobaron que en- ma
de las noches de ia senlana de fles-
ta:, Sc cnlcore IN gran desfi!e de
ho:cs iiumjnaioS Y ]adornados On q
rio de San Antonio