davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-29

face to me saying:
 But even as I laughed, I stumbled My feet struck something soft musny! It was long roll, like mummy I would have finished my dance by throwing myself into Tiny's arms, for safety, when all of a sudden Tiny toppled over-in a heap"
 Mary herself might have gone down in heap had I not spoken sharply:
 ''Go onir
 Smith came out his trance and looked at the guage on Tiny's axygen tank. The thing was empty! had been fooli Tiny had tried to tell us he was suffocating and had been so wrapped up in my own idea that I missed his meaning altogether"
 Unabserved by Mary I cast an anx-
Arizona republican., 1919-08-29

, ious glance at the recumbent figure of the Montana giant. Has the curse of the pearls snatched him by hairs breadth?
 Its my luck, Jane" moaned the girl T was sent down to save him. And 1 was true to form. Nothing can keep me from being silly
 A loud "Hallelujah" from the lips of the old engineer interrupted Mary. Caps went into the air.
 Mary sprang to the side of the man who had fallen in love with her at first sight, who had fled from her when he had learned about her past. I wondered if it were wise to let him see her when he came back from the brink of the grave. Gro be continued)
Arizona republican., 1919-08-29

morning dIIGT. 11Qfs CO1eSf @tAS Al Matty was so busy pushing again the east side O the house to keep it from being blowed in on us that we had marry time to think much O the storm"
 And you can take it from us neigh bors. for night of real entertainment staying in flimsy ranch shack dur ing a 60-mile wind can't be beat.
 But ain't it fright the way comedy insists upon eavorting around during a wind storm? We have in mind whale of twister that hit a colony of student campers at the University of Wisconsin one summer night. We were aroused from the druglike sleep of first night campers by a roaring gale that swooped in on the little tent city from across lake Mendota.
 At .the first whoosh of the wind our makeshift tent lifted its moorings and dissolved in the black of the night. Harry and I grabbed the hedclothes and rolled up in them on the trunks to keep them from following the tent
 Shortly, above the roar of the bend ing trees and crash of thunder there came a startled cry. and we saw by the flicker of lightning that the tent across from us was down. Another in- stant and what appeared to be bunch of newspapers was whipped out from under the Tapping canvas and scat tered about the landscape. Followed hard upon, white robed figure that squirmed from under the wreckage of the tent and fitted hither and yon apparently making frantic efforts to capture the white objects being blown around in the underbrush and up in the trees.
 The figure stopped and bobbed and bounced here and there, occasionally | being brought into ghostly relief by the flash of lightning. But it stopped once too often, for an unkind blast caught the white robe and the result was very much like yitalized umbrella turned inside out.
 There seemed to be but brief strug- gle, during which the white objects that had been recovered were aban- doned to the winds again. Then the grotesque antics of the dancing figure heaved a final convulsion as the 1ut- tering white cloth was whipped free, and the figure streaked through the night and disappeared under the fallen tent
 l our unfortunate neigbbors, whole- some young couple, introduced our selves and rendered our assistance.
 My name is --" said the man. I'm in the chemistry department oi the U.i ''Ah, professor said Harry, the son-of-a-gun, envisioning the fit ting figure lashed by the wind, T think L saw a good bit of you last night in the storm didn't I2''
 "Eer-erIO, yes-yes!" His face flushed for a minute and then. recov- ering, he added, T say, a slipover has some advantages over pajamas, but not in a windstorm. I recovered some of the missus' wardrobs, but fear much of it has been dissipated by the wind Harry tactfully rendered first aid and the following day registered for the course in chemistry, which was about the only course he got grade in that summer.
 Speaking about the coming railroad strike, it pears like times is coming that will shure try mems soles.
 You haven't forgotten, have you, thai we are still receiving applications fol our Current Topics class?
Arizona republican., 1919-08-29
THE CREEKS BRING A
 GENUINE GIFT: SHINES
 GO BACK TO TEN cENTSI

Since childhood's happiest hour the world has realized the inestimable in- debtedness to Greek civilization for the fine arts
 Therefore, when the Cerberus of our outer portal announced the presence of five gentlemen of Samian strain the
Arizona republican., 1919-08-29

After all, things are only comparative on this mortal sphere, as Col. Harris remarked when he read Newt Bakers telegram to the guy. Grantland Rice. writing for the N. Y. Trib, calls at tention to the fact that the West bids fair to make a grand cleanup in the sporting world this year. And to prove it, he cites Cincinnati, Chicago, and Detroit as entries in the coming worlds series. For Open Golf cham pion, Walter Hagen of Detroit. Anna teur golf champions, Evans and Gard ner, of Chicago. Now, whats that jingle about East is East and West is West?".
Arizona republican., 1919-08-29

An anxious one stepped up to coast ticket office and says, 'Is there any chance of the strike being called off" None so far" says the man at the window "Goodi My vacation is up tomorrow"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-29

Commenting upon Siamese twins; how about the High Cost of Living and the High Cost of Labor?
Arizona republican., 1919-08-29

Would you please inform me- writes M. J. to Doc. Evans of the Chi. Trib. If hairs of the eyebrow re- moved by tweezers (pulling out the roots) will grow in again?" And the Doc gave an unreserved ives" Of fering a layman's opinion, we would say that it would depend entirely upon the type of soil to which the removed eyebrows were transplanted.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-29

city editor decreed that they be ad- mitted forthwith.
 In truth, theirs was tragic mission. No Greeks bearing festive gifts were they. They were peripatetic Aereo- pagus come to issue a new edict con corning the H. c. of L. The price of shoe shines was to advance from 10 to 15 cents.
 Odds bodikins, Here was a tooth some morsel for the public nav. They were instanter committed to the cus- tody of a trained interviewer, who gleaned Git was during the race riots) that because of a shortage of colored shine artists, wages had doubled over night. Ergo, the added nickel.
 Lamented the spokesman. We are helpless. It must go up.'
 And up it went. Fifteen cents for blacks, tans and whites. Then the public went on a strike.
 Shoe shining threatened to become a lost art.
 But what we really started out to say was that yesterday the committee of five returned again and said:
 "The price of shines has been re- duced from IS to 10 cents, except on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays" --O---- Now then, let's hear Some piker tell how he was just preparing to take his vacation on the coast when they went and pulled the strike We will put such bird down as a twin brother to the patriot who was just going to enlist when they signed the armistice.
 Oh. for the dull days of the world war!
 Of course, there are exceptions. Of roursa
Arizona republican., 1919-08-29

A swell way to help spread bolshe- vism would be to raise the price of foodstuffs on the pretext of the rail road tieup.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-29
At the Town Pump

ssWad1a think 0, the storm last night?" says we to neighbor Jones the morning after. Huh" sezee, Men Matty was so busy pushing again the east side O the house to keep it from being blowed in on us that we had marry time to think much O the storm
Arizona republican., 1919-08-29

And you can take it from us neigh bors. for a night of real entertainment staying in flinsy ranch shack dur ing a 60-mile wind can't be beat.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-29
WESTWARD? WHOA.

All of which merely emphasizes the viciousness of the tobacco habit.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-29

You haven't forgotten. have you, that we are still receiving applications for our Current Topics class?
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25
Labor Conditions In Quebec.

The royal commission on industrial
relations spent a day in Quebec and
heard much evidence regarding labor
conditions in the city. Most Of the
witnesses agreed that the dominion
government would have to find some
remedy for the high cost of living
How the various locals, comprising
the National (Roman) Catholic union,
a body $4,000 strong, had avoided
strikes by cOnciliatory methods was
described to the commission by dele
cation from the organization. It's chief
witness was the Rev. Able Forth,
chaplain Of the union. This delegation
particularly inveighed against the In
reference of outsiders, such as the
officers of international unions, in
their affairs, which they contended
they were quite well able to look after
themselves.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25
VanderIip Warns Capital.

Frank A. Vanderlip sees a Tabor
revolution" right here in the United
States if capitalists do not meet press
ing demands. Capital, he thinks, must
recognize the propriety Of labor's
claim for a larger voice in industrial
affairs and see to 1t that the worker
is brought into such relations to his
job that he will work honestly and
sympathetically
At present, he said, workers are
losing interest in their jobs and are
deliberately reducing production. a
ship built before the war which took
100000 hours of labor now takes 4OO,-
900 hours.
"Labor's demands for shorter hours,
shop committees and representation
are just so far as they relate to the
conditions surrounding the workmen,"
he declared. II do not think that la
Dor wants a voice In determining In
dustrial policies"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25
RECOGNIZE ALL
LABOR'S RIGHTS
Declarations of National Cham
ber of Commerce Are Highly
Significant.
APPROVAL WILL Be GENERAL
Action Shows That Organized Business
Has Come to Recognize That HUI
manity and Justice Must Be Factors
in the Labor Problem.

The II paragraphs defining the attt-
tude of the national chamber Of COM
merce on the labor question make
body of doctrine which will be ac-
cepted almost in its entirety by labor.
The right to organize Is fully recog-
niZed, the right to wage which shall
be more than a living is declared, and
the principle that there should be no
reduction in wages, until the possibil-
ity of reducing costs in all other direc-
tions has been exhausted, is laid down.
That these and similar declarations
are made by organized business is not,
in this day, surprising, but not many
years ago no such agreement of opin-
ion between capital and labor would
have been possible.
Many employers clung obstinately to
the belief that the workers went be-
yond their rights when they insisted
upon collective bargaining, while rela-
lively few hold any such doctrine now.
It is true, also, that at no very dis
tant time in the past most employers
had never entertained any other theory
of wages than that labor is a COM
modify which could be hammered down
in price by any method that was suit
able for hammering down the price Of
pig iron.
The attitude of the chamber, there
fore, represents highly significant
progress in the thinking of business
men. More and more they have been
considering humanity and justice as
factors in the labor problem. There
is, of course, much room for further
progress, and upon such progress will
rest the security and prosperity of the
country.-New York World.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25

William S. Cocn, SO Spring street,
member Of American Flints Local
No. 80, and who so ably represented
that body at the recent Bellaire con-
vention, has resigned his situation at
the Kelsey works and accepted one
with the Dunken & Miller Glass Co.,
Of Washington, Pa. Mr.. Coen will
assume the management of this eX-
tensive factory in a short time, and
his complete knowledge Of the glass
industry we'll qualities him for the
responsible position. After the con-
vention closed at Bellaire Mr.. Coen
visited the factories at Wheeling be-
fore returning home.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25
Increase Affects Many.

An increase in pay for veterinarians
and meat inspectors employed by the
department of agriculture at the Chi
cago stock yards was provided by the
agricultural appropriation bill.
The bill provides an increase of $120
a year for lay inspectors of grades I
and 2 and an increase Of $240 a year
for II veterinarians. There are 1850
employed in meat inspection and 7S9
in the eradication of tuberculosis,
scabies and hog cholera. About 800
of these are employed in the Chicago
stock yards and the remainder In other
cities.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25
Local Items
Mr.. and Mrs. Reel in Chicago

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Reel and
daughters Virginia and Mary are
in Chicago.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25
Labor Intensely Patriotic.

Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation of Labor, made
the following statement at the close
Of the recent convention, at which he
was reelected:
"Just ahead is the most critical trial
for labor. Labor in America has dem.
Onstrated during the last two weeks
that it has the patriotic zeal that ac'
tuated it to render signal service ia
the government during the war.
"This has not been succeeded by
any kind of radicalism. If frowns up
on any such influence. 1t demands only
a fair deal and it believes that em,
ployers will meet it half way"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25
Injured by Automobile

John Kemnitzer of Fleek avenue,
was struck by an automobile driven
by John Duncan last Saturday night.
The accident occurred near the
Peoples market during the heavy
rain. Kemnitzer carrying an UNI
brella, stepped in front of the ma
chine, which he failed to see, and
was knocked down. He was taken to
the Sanitarium but his injuries were
so slight that he returned home in a
short time.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25
Harry ROssel is Home

Harry w. Rossel has received his
discharge and has resumed his
former position as stenographer with
the Consumers Products Co. Mr..
Rossel was we'll taken care of by
Uncle Sam during his nine months
service in France and Belgium and
gained 10 or II pounds while abroad,
but like all the rest of the boys is
very glad to return home.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25
Elbow DislOcated

|. A. Grubaugh, B. & o. employee,
fell from a car upon which he was
working in the Mt. Vernon yards
last week and dislocated his left ell
bow. He received immediate atten-
ton at the Mt Vernon hospital and
was later brought to his home in
this city.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25
Will Soon Be in OperatiOn

The Otto N. Moore Tool Company,
the new industry recently located in
West Newark, is rapidly placing their
new machinery in position, and with
in very short time will be actively
engaged in the manufacture of high
grade tools.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25
Home From Foreign Service

Dwight Murphy, son of D. H. Muir
ply, 214 West Locust street, returned
home last week from overseas duty.
He is enjoying excellent health but
is glad to get back to the good old
U. S. A few months service in
the trenches would be a healthy oc-
cupation for this young mans dad.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25
Sprained Her Ankle

Miss Anna Logan, daughter of
George K. Logan Is National Drive,
is at home nursing badly sprained
ankle. The injury was received dur
ing ball game at the Kresge picnic
last week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25
LEADER OFFICE OPEN SATUR
DAY EVENINGS

In order to accommodate many of
our subscribers who are unable to call
during the day, the office of the New
arb Leader will be open on Saturday
evenings from 7:30 to $3.50 o'clock
until further notice. Drop in and get
acquainted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25
Girls Lose Jobs.

Girl messengers in the British post
offices are being released from duty
and their places given to boys, not be
cause the girls were not efficient, but
because the authorities do not regarl
the work suited for females. -,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25
WashOut on b. & o.

Several washouts on the Lake Erie
division of the B. & O. railroad fol-
lowing Saturday and Sundays storms
delayed traffic until Monday morning
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25
Visiting in West Virginia

Leland Korb, son of William Korb,
107 North Twelfth street, is spending
a two weeks vacation with relatives
in West Virginia.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25
Home Again

Mrs. Earl Phenice and daughter
Izella APT South Second street, have
returned from a visit with Mrs. Phen-
ices sister Mrs. Laura Kelley of
Detroit.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-15
LERROUX RECHAZA Ell CAR
GO DE SEDICIOSO QUE Sc
LIE HIZO
Del ssrr,eio ~-sps.iql dc Ii pEENsA

Del scrrtcio special &C Lii PEENSA
MADRID, enero 13.-En respuesta
a los ataques de cue fue victima
LerrouN a=usandolo de sedicioso, ha
hecho dec!araciones en- las que ex-
presa que 6esea que sc ~conprenda
claramente que 10 que el perzigue es
Ia autonOmia municipal como base
para cl arreglo de Ia question regio-
nalista.. Agrego cue de acuerdo
con este plan. todas las municipali-
dades deberan ser autonomas sin dis
tiDcion de ninguna cspecic V que u
ma vcz que tai cosa Sc consiga, las
provincias podran agruparsc mas ia
cilmente. Manifesto iguaimente
que el dcsea que este asunto sea a.
rreglado por ell Parlamento V de min
guna manera por algun procedimien-
to que no este p~revenido en- Ia Cons
tituci0n o que Sc halle en- oposici6n
con ella, pero que al mismo tempo
duierc que haya libertad en- 81 Par
lamento, Y especialmentc en- Ia cleo
ci6n dc u miembros para que, de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-15

rio es uno de los que no Sc lie voitea.
ran en- los movimientcs que Sc avecl-
nan, Y cuya proximidad Sc siente er
todas parties.
Ell senior Gobernador suele, tambler
repicar las campanas a Daiazos, )
Ell sus paseos nccturnos, ha tenido al
gunos e~ncuentros no con los rebeldes
sino con sus mismos amigos que nu'
chas veces no toleran las rudas ma
nifestaciones enthusiasts del funcio'
mario.
La sociedad de Pachuca esta YER
dadcramente escandalizada por ei
proceder del senior Gobernador Flo
res y tiene todas sus simpatias en-
la Legislature local que sostiene va
rios pleitos contra el Gobernador y
su camarilla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-15
GINEBRA. Suiza, Enerc IA

GTNEBRA. Suiza, Enerc IA
Detallcs de IA proclamation de Ia
Republica Ell Luxemburgo sc han
recibido en- csta ciudad hoy. Por ellos
Sc sabc que los revoluclonarios To-
graror forzar una entrada al Pala-
cio de Ia Gran Duquesa Maria Y pl-
| dicron 81 abdicacion. La Gran Du-
CucSa SC rchusC a acceder Il tai de-
manda, aIegando que no era ell Par
lamerto ell que la hacia. En- vista
| de clio. ct Comite reTolucionario
lc dc "a koras para que saliera de
Ia capital. nCtificandoSclc que tan
solo Sc lie permitia que llcvara con
| sligo sus obietos personales. La Gran
DuqueSa cOnsinti0 en- SaIlr Y Sc di-
rigio a Su Castillo que Sc halla en-
| las afueras dc Ia ciadad. Entretanto
el Parlamento c~cIebraba una session
: n las que Sc promovieron acaloradas
| discusiones.
La hostilidad contra la Duquesa
Sc dehc, segun Sc dice. 4 que duran
tc Ia guerra, recibio al e~X-Empera-
dor GuilIermo Y al cX-Principe he
redero, en- Su castillo, asi como al he
cho de haher ~consentido en- que SUI
hermana la Gran Duquesa Adelaide,
diera su ralabra de matrimonio al
Principe Ruperto de Baviera.
Las noticias ~recibidas aqui diccn
que no es probable que Ia Gran Du-
qucSa Maria regresc desde luego a
Ia ciudaG de LuXcmburgo, para ha-
cerse cargo de nucvo del gobierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-15

-iConque es verdad cue ell info
liz Martinez cstd en- el Manicomio?
-Desde aver.
-;Pobrecito, Verse entire locos.
No hay tai.
-GC0mo cue no?
Ell director del 'Janicomo ha
tcnido en- cucnta quv Iartinez des-
empeno muy lucido papel en- politi-
ca Y 10 ha puesto entire los idiotas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-15
LAS ALEGRES "PARRAN-
DAS" DEL GOBDCR.
FLORES
Viene de la la.)

ces contra Ell marco de la puerta, 10,
gro ell fu]ncionario que la maquln3
toda estropeada. pudiera entrar has
ia ell mostrador. Al llegar a este, Sc
estrello el cochc sufriendo grandes
averias en- la maquinaria; pero el
senior Gobernador va estaba satisfe-
cho.
La obsesion del senior Flores GUAM
do pierdc cl juicio por los alegres
excesos a que Sc entrega de lleno, eS
lamar Il los aires el grito dc viva
Carranza;' y cada e que tropie-
"a con algun pacifico ~transcunte, 10
obliga Il gritar. Esto, segun los
DoIiticos de aqui, lie 'da mucha fuer-
"a en- eli centric, al senior Gobernador'
pues Carranza sabe cue este funciona
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-15
NovELAs De \ 80 cENTAYos.

Amor Y MarSirio.
49, Ge Bus-a- L@rico
I's,2a-!o lie Amor
+. inferno dc los HoHpFes
:. %ovIo rreStado
NJ pu-.a.orio &c is Solte-N
M Paraiso &c las NEleres
~ UadA Ge los Mares
~ N:Iu de E4iseaores
~ Collar de ESnera!tas
ii - &c las \lhaS
E Alma Ga III Bsso
IA E;Ea dc lEs Flores
Ia he! cn los LsSiok
Il Nina d iOS Ja-minss
l. viuda Allegro
l. Co-Jc &c, Amor.
n Pr.nsesa de! DcAr
L. Hiia &c Venus
AS E.as ModsCnas
Las O5-e-as del Anor
Las El!as del ChaTpacse
Marin. por jorge lsaacs
Tr-.rT o "a Hija de las O1as
EgIli,cs sean los Homb-es
Nl.l4i.=s sean ias SueETzs
&a.aIlo sea 81 2Hor
Malll:oS sean .cs Ce!es
F~as:oG2-ias De Amc-
poruuc Sc Cusaa los Ho:c57es
po-ous So Cssan las AU!eres
Po-1uc Pecan Las auIcreS
Fcruul ,ulCmuEan rs E.e.%s
po.gue Ec.a.iG@a las v!UdSs
Poc Segair = Z Au9eT
Su Mz;gs;ad e Amor
Viva M Nova!
Na-fa, por jorge =
:! Ei5o &ald1:c
IS Beccrrc c. Orc
= Nz.uzcv!.o Ge nj G4Gzs.
-rr->r-rErS.S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-15
PRACTICES

q ~ peso cGdc sn0}.
Manual &C Agriculture
Manual C. A-:cs Y ofe:o>
Manual de Accits3 y JaboNs
Manual de A.5iGi,-ria
Manual dc Ca-pinteris de Taller
Manual de Cerra5e-ia = Ob-as de HserTo
Manual del Cohsye-o = PcivoristA
Manual del Curtidor de Piet-
Manual dc Coriitero-Paste!ero
Manual del Observation-Disclosures
Manual dc Electricidsd
Mammal de Fo,oErafia
Manual del Hojalatc-o
Eaara! &c J2=di2ecis y Horticulture
Manual Il. L1bO-e7o Ge Mirss
Manual de Lccheri2
SjanusI G. Necanica Industrial
Manual Sel PiRtoz
Manual del T~eIeGrsfista y Ts!sfoais.s
Manual del ReloisTo
Manual des Ssstre
Manual del Fabrscan;e de- Ne.as
Manual de VsscTinaria ' EQutacl9c
SsauaI del Zapatero
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-15
Castro esta dssorientado.


Castro lleg0 Il chihuahua animado
de los mciores deseos de acabar con
Ii OPPRESSION murgviista Y con ell mo-
vimiento revolucionario, pero Sc ha
e~ncou+rado con una situaCion que no
sc imarinaba. Enemigos por todas
parties tiene eli nuevo iefe de las ope-
r~aciones. Y a &c que no sabe va cua-
les son mas peligrosos y cuales habran
De acabar con 81. 81 los viliistaS o los
jsfeS er ]quieneS crey6 confiar para
hacer Ia campaEa contra aquGilos.
Los ha5itantes de Chihuahua Sc
nan Gado cuenta "a exacta de Ia diff
ell S~ituacion en- que sc haIla colocado
Castro Y ticrer por SECURE su fracaSo
absolute. En- medic de Ia aJm6sfera
en- que Sc agita el citado iefe carran-
cista. no Duedc darsc cucnta siquicra
dc Ia impcrrarcia del movimicnto re-
volucionario nj del desarrollo que va
a~dquiriendo. \ mientras 81 cree por
ahora Que el peligro mayor radl"a en-
e. Estado de Durango Y en- 81 Sur de
Chihuahua, porQUc cS ALI donde los
rebeldes estan i~iamaudolc Ia atencion,
no sera difiril QUE cUando ocurra a
dirigir las cperacioncS los enemigos
Sc presenter 4 las puertas de Chihua-
hua Y le aseStea el go.ps &c muerte.