davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Ex-Crown Princes Wife
Now Shabbily Cowned
Children Appear Pale Faced at
Amsterdam on Way to
Visit Father

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 7 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-The sightseers who
crowded the station to-day to witness
the arrival Of the former Crown Prin-
cess Cecilia were struck by the pallor
Of the ex-Emperor's grandchildren and
the much-used appearing costume worn
by Cecilia, who once was known as the
best dressed woman in the courts Of
Europe.
The former Crown Princess and her
two eldest sons spent brief time in
the station and then went on to Wier-
ingen, where it is expected they will
remain five days. From Wieringen they
will 60 Amerongen to visit the for
mer En- ror.
Form Emperor William of Ger
many Friday. for the first time since
he took refuge in Holland, was a guest
outside Bentinck Castle. Accompanied
by his wife, who had made a previous
visit there, and by Count and Countess
Bentinck, William Hohenzoilern mo-
tored to Belmont Castle, ten miles
from Amerongen, and took tea with
the Countess Constant.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Treaty Action
Up to Wilson,
Declares Hays
Covenant Will Go to Senate
This Week, He Says;
No One Except President
Will Delay Ratification

CHICAGO, Sept. TN a statement
issued here to-day Will II. Hays, chair
man of the Republican National Com
mittce, declared that President Wilson
was pounding against stone wall in
attempting to have the peace treaty
without reservations. He said {:
II agree with President Wilson
that the treaty will be ratified, but
the ratification will be accompanied
by reservations absolutely safeguard
ing the full independence and free
dom Of action of this Republic. That
is the simple fact which the Presi-
dent may as we'll recognize first as
last. At present he is only pound
ing against stone wall of patriot
ism which already has become i'm
pregnable and is daily increasing in
width, strength and height
"The committee reservations con-
stitute the irreducible minimum Of
the requirements Of substantial
majority of Senators who cannot be
coerced or caioled into violating their
oaths of Office to hold America first
There is no partisanship in their Do-
sition. True, every Republican Sena-
tor without exception stands with the
committee, but because he is an
American-not because he is Re-
publican.
81 sincerely believe further that an
actual ma ajority Of the Democratic
Senators feel the same way, and evil
dences multiply daily that when the
time comes a considerable number
will vote the same way
at is for the President to deter
mine when the test shall be made.
The treaty will be reported out this
week and vote can be had as soon
as it can be reached under the rules
unless it is delayed by Senators act
ing under the direction of the Presi-
dent himself.
at is simply now up to the Admin
istration to decide whether it will
or will not accept at once these es-
sential guarantees of American in
dependence which will unquestionably
be promptly accepted by the other
nations.
ut is imperative that this matter
be settled right. 1t ought, by all
means. to be settled promptly. The
rest upon the President and him
alone"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Exposure of
Unfair Dealers
Begins To-day
Fair Price Committee Will
Publish Names of Mer-
chants W no Persist
i'll Excessive Charges

The names of dealers in foodstuffs
who charge prices higher than those
fixed by the Fair Price Committee will
be made public, beginning to-day.
Arthur Williams, Federal Food Ad-
ministrator, in making this announce
ment yesterday, said that storekecpers
have had time enough to acquaint
themselves with the price lists, and
that those now charging excessive
prices can only be classed as delibcr-
ate profiteers. The Fair Price Com
mittee, he declared, had received so
far 206 complaints against unfair
dealers, half of which were found to
be valid.
Those named in the published lists
viii be watched by the army of $4,000
women cooperating with the govern
ment agencies under the leadership of
Mrs. Charles C. Rumsey, who will ask
housewives in the vicinity to patronize
storekeepers who meet the government
prices.
body of retailers in New York are com
ing down to the committee's prices
and some of them are even going below
them.
Comparative Prices Displayed
Many dealers, he said, are advertis-
ing the governments quotations along
side their own, pointing out where they
have been able to beat the govern
mcnt's list. Others have the commit
| tees prices posted up in their shops
for the convenience of housewives. nv
Williams suggests that buyers should
ask to see these lists in all stores.
The sale of surplus army foods is
expected to take decided jump to-
day with the return of thousands of
children to the schools, where they
can do the purchasing and carry the
supplies home for their mothers.
While the educational authorities have
assured Market Commissioner Day that
the sales in the school buildings could
go on unhindered, Deputy Commits
yesterday that several principals have
ordered food stocks and the force of
assistants out of their buildings Mr.
O'Malley said the matter would be
taken up with the Mayor to-day
Ham on Sale Wednesday
1t also is announced that there will
be no asparagus or cocoa on sale dur
ing the week, but that there will be
large stocks of canned goods, including
10000 cases of peas, 10000 cases Of
corn, 10000 cases of tomatoes, 10000
cases of pork and beans and 10000
cases of prunes. More than one hun
dred thousand pounds of ham will be
placed on sale about Wednesday at 32
cents pound, which is nine cents be-
low current prices. One million five
hundred thousand pounds of first grade
poultry will be ready for housewife 8
on Thursday.
From present plans the poultry will
be offered, said Mr.. O'Malley, for sc
cents pound and it is probable that
by the time it reaches the market il
will be sold at still lower price
The fowls that are reported being re.
leased by the packers for 25 cents q
pound, he said, are a low grade OF
roosters and can in no way compare
with the governments product, which
now retails for so and So cents.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
$4,000 Children Are ON
Some Form of Double
Sessions. a Makeshift
Necessary to Save Room
Seats Provided
For 79 Per Cent
Shortage Will Continue
Next Year and Will Not
Be Cured Even in 1922
Bv Stanley rost

The new school season opens to-day.
The city's public school equipment
is 81 per cent short of the aim Of "a
seat for every child" and % per cent
short Of giving five hours day to
every child
There are more than 10000 children
on part time
There are about 175,OOO children on
some form Of double session, which is
the makeshift necessary to save room.
And in spite of a building pro-
grammc so ambitious that it is doubt
ful whether it can be put through,
there will probably be 60,766 children
on part time next year, and even 1922
will not find the congestion cured.
In addition the buildings and equip
ment which have been provided have
not been kept in good condition and
those which are decrepit and anti
quated have been replaced only in very
small part, so that more than third Of
the city's children are studying in rooms
which are all more or less poorly
lighted, i'll ventilated, overcrowded and
insanitary
All this is in spite Of the fact that
New York is spending more money
for its schools than is any other city
OF which records are available, in pro-
portion to the number of children. Ac-
cording to the latest of these this city
spends s53.44 on each child; San Fran
cisco, which comes next, $52.62; Bos-
ton, $48.74; Philadelphia, $46.74; Chi
cago, $46.14; St. Louis, $45.44; De.
troit, which is supposed to have ono
Of the best school systems in the coun.
try, 1869, and so on down to Balti.
more, which gets away with S2691.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08

A thunder Of guns and shrieking
Of sirens will welcome General John
j, Pershing to his homeland early this
morning. The general will land 1T
Hoboken at 9 a. m.
The army information bureau at Ho-
boken received a wireless from the
Leviathan at 1 o'clock this morning
that the vessel was 100 miles OFF Sandy
Hook. The Leviathan carries General
Pershing, his staff and the picked regi-
ment he is bringing home to march
with him in Wednesdays parade.
When the big steamer gets within
eyeshot Of Governors Island the first
salute of seventeen guns will be fired.
That is the signal for the beginning
Of the welcoming din. Salutes will be
fred from the destroyer that will bear
Secretary of War Baker and his party
to meet the general, and other naval
craft in the harbor will add their
thunderous greetings to those Of the
smaller vessels.
All day yesterday the committees ar
ranging for the Pershing reception were
busy finishing their plans. Two gangs Of
carpenters were kept at work all night
and will continue work day and night
until Wednesday morning on the
parade Wednesday.
More Display Needed
Late last night it was announced
that practically everything had been
done to make the greeting to the head
Of Americas victorious army abroad
memorable. All that was needed, 1t
was agreed by officials of the commit
tees, was a more general cooperation
among private individuals in displaying
flags and decorations about their homes
and places Of business.
A tour of the route to be traversed
by General Pershing and his party
from Pier A, the Battery, to the City
Hall, and then to the Waldorf, yester-
day revealed fewer flags and decora-
tions than were exhibited for the re-
turning New York divisions. One
member of the Pershing advance party
explained this on the theory that the
city has seen so many Homecoming
receptions and has become so accus-
toned to lavish expenditures Of
money by official committees that in
dividuals have considered it unneees-
sary to take any part in the cele-
brations.
u hope as many business men -
| can will make an effort 70 dispIav
flags and bunting before their dooru.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Double Session Plan
Nearly 20 Years Old

two = ne double session plan, by which
l"o Classes use the same room, was
c,sely cnns the idea of DR.. w. l.. Ettinger,
sw" U" superintendent of Schools, nearly
wsu wu.y years ago The Gary plan, as
opm.as ,, as many other plans, was devel-
phmehe whae OF this. 1t has been applied
i7aseSer i7aeseSer possible, and there are now
d;s,ao dis,oao children on it. There are many
sIfS"Iyvantagess, f"y but the children do get
At ~. W. school day, and by this means
fromae least half the number are saved
keen;1sheIr smother thing that has helped in
oyepa,Ig oypsng the school plant from being
Sys Sys'wnelmed was the decision, about
drer years ago, that the first year chill
but urades Ia and 1B, should have
on sSu a1ur hours day. This is defended
sbuu;cational grounds by the school
is ssUs,.ies' .Ua,' who argue that four hours
com. m"eeugh for babies who have just
dervs du from three hour day in the kim
dec|.ras def|sasens. Many critics of the schools
---e II was merely camouflage to
continued ON maze sirh,en
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Pershing Lands To-day; Great Welcome Awaits Him.
Senate Democrats Concede Wilson Defeat on Treat
British Soldier
SIai5, in Ireland

BELFAST. Sept. (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-A party of eighteen
soldiers returning to barracks from
church at Fermoy, nineteen miles
northeast of Cork to- day was attacked
from ambush.
One soldier was killed and three
were wounded. The others were over
powered.
The attacking forces, which appeared
to number about twenty, used revol-
vers. They took all the soldiers rifles.
and quickly left the scene in automo-
biles which were waiting for them
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Bolsheviki Take Tobolsk
With 1000 Prisoners
Town of Aktiubinsk, i'm Prov
ince of Turgai, Also Re-
ported Captured

LONDON, Sept. IA Bolshevik wire
less message received here reports the
capture by the Bolsheviki of the town
of Tobolsk, capital of West Siberia
and of the government of Tobolsk.
The capture of Aktiubinsk, province
Of Turgai, also is reported.
Four thousand prisoners ana many
guns, the message says, were taken.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08

fCopyrighr. 1918. NOW xorK Tr1pune mo,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08

Fair and continued warm to-day ank
probably tomorrow: moderate windn.
mostly south sn6 southwest
Full Report On Psge 10
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Teachers Salaries
Highest in New York

method of comparison which cdu-
Gators consider more fair, because it
eliminates the charges for high
schools, evening schools and special
classes of all kinds, is that for children
IN the elementary grades. Here New
York, with per capita Of $41.64, is a
little behind Kansas City, which spends
s45.lS, but ahead of all the rest.
Boston spends s39.53; Chicago, s987S;
Philadelphia, S34O1, and Baltimore
again at the bottom, $500.
great deal of New York's higher
expense goes for teachers. especially
tne higher priced special teachers for
classes outside what has been con-
'dered the regular" line of work.
New York, the coming year, will pay
aer 22,550 teachers $34,61O,372, an
average Of ,534 each, and an average
ol S73 more than the last year for
!ne more poorly paid ones, due to the
increased pay bill passed at Albany
over U, the heads of the local authorities.
LUIS increase, it is estimated, will
amount to $5,700,00O next year and
sss'ooa,ll5 in 1922, which would bring
'ne per capita cost of running the
uP " @il.oo lOr edcn pupll, ana
Ine average teachers salary to $1,939.
Asalnst this Boston pays its teachers
~ ~ average Of $1283; Buffalo, $1,195;
Aansas City, LOSS and Chicago, 81, ,O21.
New fork's school problem has been
renewed more than that of any other
Guy by the fact that the great war shut
gown on immigration. If it had not
tpeen Tor this the schools would have
oeen overwhelmed. The average in
S9ease ,oea IN the school registration from
tsVo to 1915 was 23,034 a year, while
o aur the last four years it has been
s ,,sV1. In spite of this the part time
saplis have increased to 43,l77. Since
VIZ we bringing in of each additional pupil
IL ;%sahS that two must go on part time
"s estimated that if the normal in
tase tt.ease had kept up during these last
Ieur years there would row be 14S, S,2O9
Vhlldren on part time
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08

Continued on page three
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-12
In nuevo p~rOcedinien,
to para combatir Ia
Influenza

81 toios supicran los b5ncficios
Gle he ohtenido del Aceite Ec!ampa-
90 de Hunt. cuando me cncontre en-
fcrma De Influenza. Sc habrlan evil
taGo rrandcS padccimientos. Ha d.
cho recientementc una DANA que hlzo
uso de este puderoso : penctrantc me-
6icamento. aplicandoselo a~bundante-
mente en- q pccho y en- Ia garsanta
cuando So c~ncontr6 enterma de Ia m
flucnZa. Que ahora desearla gu" t0do
81 ,nurd0 Sc cnteraSe de tan benet!co
moI;camonto G hiciera uso de cl en-
ca>oS semeiantes.
Como IL influenza e. n enfcrmc-
dad pelirrUsa. los cnfermoS deben po-
rgrsc slempre baio cl cuidadc de I'm
hvcn doctor V a este rcSpecto. I'm pro
, m;ncnre mcdico ha dichc que. deSpUeS
Dc rIsar cl Aceitc Rclampago de HUNK,
! siemurc So han obtenido rcsultados
! yerdadcramente maravillosos, segun
10 ma podido Observar perSonalmente.
Fl Aceite Rclampago de Hunt cs
lin podcroso m~edicamento eNterno !
debc usarsclc Siempre que haya ne
| cesidad de emplcar n medlclna en-
terna.
Sc e~ncuenJra de venta en- todas las
! buenas DrogueriaS Y BotIcas II pre-
| clio dc SOC '. zoe botella: tamblen sc
! atiendcn 6rdcncs por corrco. dIr:gIen-
do sus pedidos IA
4. 3. RICHARDS MEDICINE co,
Sherman, Tex. Adj
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-12
HizO reslstencla
I'm feicista

La Inspection de PolicIa comls!ono
hace varioS dias ii aeente senior
Ayluardo para que aprchcndiera al
senior Carlos AvaloS. contra Qr'cn
3esan algunos cargos de hacer obra
de rebn.dia conr,a e. &2bemno. La
or;:en 10 habla podido s,r cumpE-
mentaia en- Visit. de q" Ayluardo
no hahia ballad al senior AvaloS. 81
no hasta eyer Il 81 lc enccntro en-
Ia Arcnida Francisco /. Madero, CO.
mo q las nuevc de Ia manana.
FL agente Sc dirigiu q AvaloS. des-
DueS de idcrrificarlo. pueS portaba
IN retrato de tL. lie ~pregunto que
81 era q senior Avalos Y, n Vez ha-
biendo recibido condensation aflrmail-
Va. lie supIico que 10 acompanara. ASl
10 hizo AvaioS, pero rcpcntnamente
diSparo sobre Ayluardo dos tiroS, hi
riendoIo. aunQuc no de gravcdad. Lue.
90 sc entablo una Iucha cmocionan-
H.. en- Ia que vencio cl agentc, To-
granGo conducir - Avalos a Ia ms
DccUluu.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-12

~1I-D,D M ,rry1CO f,braro :
- nrut~- 10 ,.ar;ss "a
- - - ..; can,o IL
- t.a.~ acarcaror . u
-, - Ca,,n;;a.;Sn :. Arbitraia =
D"-'', ~ va -o. 5;.,s -
U"' a. ~ f~0 .-nanda ,o,.
'e''@h 0O'' ~,
CoA'p'etV SUS '"0U'es' :" HS
les Is imposio'e ""S'' q"e lSs -
d" 'HO'''0 =
"iimen'af SuS '"I"s'"S' qoe"".'uo va
este mo'!'o' IN &t"" "'i''''o u"
peEatloS SIN t'"D"'u'
las %eSllohe2 "eC'"> po. us
otroS con reSpecto !" ""q"lS'Iio''
del comouSSloie'-dlceN los ie9'tS
t3hteS 0e as l%DitI"S-so' I'''.
men'e In"'l'eS Geo'o " qUT' "'T ,e-
z~%A}adaS ,oo"s '3> u~Il'C"'@u'S, :. p
hgro eSta en- que -" 'o> '"'>S
terocarrlieEoS los que o.Spone" UT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-12

rinptc moreno. tie han narrado aca-
50 los cucnJos de mi. abueIa' NADIA
ma Margarita dc Navarro?
ST, por cleric, ~ que hay en-
clos.
Hay uno cue :Onuene esta be
llisira moralcia sobre el amo": 'Ei
amor. decia Ia reina Marga. a. es
nm pals cncantado cuando Sc ilega
q Il nor ara senda aspera, e~Scabro>a
Y sembrada de maleZas ' acechan-
zas. FL dia que Sc piense abrlf un
b,rmoso canine Para ile@ar Il c! de-
rechamcnre. no es va mas CUE un
sit:o desapacible ' dc medlano d
tractivo."
No c~omprcndo muy bien ESQ.
df;o ingcnuamentc Amaury de Noe.
Al punto 10 Vas . co~mprerder.
Fl ginetc moreno, e~Spoleando Ill
caballo. prcs;guio:
Mi abuela madame MargarIta
hallaba por figuras retoricas. aluS'o-
nes y mctaforas. La senda e~scabroS1
es. rues. cl marido ~celoso, Ia venta-
ma que 50 abre a media nochc. la
dara de los rufiancs que nos amena-
"a en- IL esquina de una Gale obscu-
"a: es. en- fin. IA nochc dc vC-auo
ouo DIS uno montado soOre Ia rama
de III sauce.
Va c~onprendo.
FL camino espacinso Y Ilano. Is
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-12
CABLES De ESPANA
Seruicio especial de LA PRERSA
TOMA UN GIRO ALARMANTE LA STUACION MILITIA
EN- LA CIUDAD DE BARCELONA
Sc duda de que las tropas permanezcan Eeales

ga, que ell descontento que habia ce-
SO con la remoci6n del General Be
renCuer del puesto de Comandante de
las tropas de Barcelona, quien fue
designado para ell desempeno de una
delicada comision en- Narruecos, pues
la causa de su diseusto era Ia pre-
Sencia de este General Ell el refe-
rido puesto. FL conocimiento de to-
do este fuc 10 que obligo al gobier-
no a mandarlo d Marruecos, mas que
el hecho de que u servicios pudie-
ran ser necesitadoS de me apre-
miantc ALI. Sin embargo. su par
tida parece que no ha dado los re-
sultados CUE de ella Sc ]esperaban :
que Ia situacion no ha mejorado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-12

MADRID. febrero IA juzgar
por 10 Que dicen las ultimas mott
cias llegadaS de Barcelona. las auto
ridades estan alarmadas 4 aus del
nuevo giro que ha tornado ALI Ia 81
~tuaci6n, desde el punto de vista mi
litar.
Sc asegura que Ia g~uarnicion de esa
plaza Sc muestra sumamente descon-
tenta Y que, como c~onSecuencia de
clio. el gobierno miIitar abriga cier-
tas dudas acerca de que. llegado cl
case. las tropas Sc e"ncuentren dis
puestas a suprimir el movimiento re-
volucionario Que pudiera ~.estaIlar.
Los altos funcionariOs han llegado
d confesar que alguna inquietud eXis-
tia por csta cauSa, pero, Sc agre-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-12
TUNA BOTELLA VALE
TANTO COMO Glen
DOLLARS"
Tn ferrocarrilerO alaba al Taniac
dice que con su usO 81 esposa
ha degrade recuperar Su
antigua energIa

mi esposa dice cue 4 botelLa dc
Tanlac le ha Sido mas vaGosa que
Ia cantidad de Glen dollars, y yo cstoy
enteramente de acUerto con ella" d.
10 Ell n. J. G.. Nichols, quien vive en-
All Summit Street. Kansas City,
Mo, quien es IN empieado del Fe-
~rrocarril Missouri Pacific en- esa ciu-
dad.
"Por eSpacjo de tres anoS,-conr.-
nuo diciendo dicho senor,-mi eSpo>a
sufri6 muchSimo del eSvomago; per,
do por complete el appetite Y los ali
mentoS lie formaban. al cfecJuarse IA
digestion. gases que Ia ponian en- ci
peor eStado. EStaba TAN ~nerviOSa que
d~ificilmenCe, Y mUy \ vez. logra-
ba I'm sueno tranqujlO. acarreando eS-
to como consecueacia una debIlidaG
muy grande que cast K impedia sos
tenerSe en- pie.
POGO tempo deSpues &c ha5er en-
pezado d romar Taniac, volvio a red
nudarSe Su aperiJo, y ahora pueds CO.
mer 10 que le agrade sin Sentir las
molestiaS aotigua>. SU eStomago
funciona perfectamcnte, Is nerv'oS!-
dad ma deSaparecjdo Y Va duerme IAN
bien como I'm aino. En fin. sc Sien-
te tan bien. que ella miSmu hace 81
trabajo de IA casa. encontrandoSe TO
buSta Y LENA de energia-"
Tanlac Sc vende en- San Antonio
por Ia Wagrer's Drug Co. i07 East
Houston St. Y por la Meters Phar-
macy, 1922 West Commerce S.. bajo
la direction personal de un repreSen-
tante especial del Taniac. o Sc envia-
n por e>taS bot'cas q cUaIqUier d.
reccion al rec;bo de 81 vaIor. Que Is
s1.00 por botelia, siempre que Sc in
cIuyan estampjIlaS SuticienyeS para q
porte. -(ACv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-12

a correr A travas de Ia cnramada
con la velocidad dc un corZo. Tn
cuarto de bora dcspues llegaba al
pie de las paroles del pequeno cas-.
tillo.
Rcaumanoi- no era una mansion
sombria dc Ia cdad media. dominada
nor una a.alaya. c~ircundada de to
~,raorcs c,pesos aspillerados y 70
daada de fosos profundos. Mas que
castillo rcGiaI p~arecia linda ca
81 de campo situada Il tres leguG
de Nerac. = cuyos hab!tantes cuida-
ban POGO de los medIoS de defense
usados en- aquel tempo de guerrs
civil : alteraciones ~pOliticas. Unz
nuarta s0liGa de encima ferrada '
dos perrazos dc lo~ Princes, erar
los 1ricos obstaculos que podian en-
contrar los lacrones y los enemigos
para introducir>e en- ella.
FL ginctc moreno deSemboco a
unos .cintc metros de la fachsns
principal. pasando 7or m vallado
de zarzas dondc. en- vcz dc Segun
adelante. g dctuyo, puso dos dedos
c7 - boca Y do IN silbldo. Lucgc
corri6 hac.a Ia aroolcda que rodea-
ba 81 castillo. Y cspe:o, echado hoca
abaio. cor Ia vista fila en- Ell cdifi-
clio. dentro del cual debian sin duda
estar todos dormidos. puest0 que no
br!lIa5a luz alguna en- su fachada.
! los pocos minutes, en- ell primer
ni,o de una ~torrccilia. Sc dejo yer
una claridaG fUgaZ. que pas0 rapida
como IN moteoro y Sc %eXtingui6 ca
81 en- segu;da. Entonces nuestro he
roe Sc levart6. J con suma precau-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-12
81
Dlcell que MUNRO
CiirlO Arenas

La Secrctaria De Guerra ha anun-
ciado que yienc por confirmada Ia
ncticiu en- o." sc do parIe Official de
que Ell jefe rebelde del Estado de
Puebia. Cirilo Arenas. habia muerto
a -coasecuencia de varias heridas que
re"ibieru en- un combaUe Y que no
uudo atenderSe convenientemente.
Las UartidaS que Arenas traia a
sus 6rdeues han Quedado al mando
de Pedro Zamora, que era II de los
segundoS del iefe muerto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-12
Aca6aba Enrique De pronuncia'

Acababa Enrique De pronunc!a:
estas palahras. cuardo 81 caballo.
cue sin duda estaha acostumbrado
= andar todas las noches por cl mis-
mo canine. Sc salio de el hruscamen-
te Y tom0 a muno ~izQuicrda IN sen
Grro que cruzaDa por un enclnai Y
So eytcndia hdsta ell pie de Ia coli
ma. en- cuya ladera Sc ALFALFA IN lin
DO castillo dc moderna estructIra Y
que Sc llamaba Beaumanor. Este
era el objeto de ID correria noctnr-
NJ de ambos iovenes.
Arenas habian recorTidO Ia mTt'n
del trrcho entire el canine ) e cas-
lilo. deiaron tambien q Ssnc"fo
para renetrar en- una cspe@ira ae
| encinas Y haya<. donde hicieron ait"
Y So apeG el gincte moreno gu, ci"
In brida de su cabaliO a 81 comH3-
nero.
-Enr;o,e. diio este iItmo. oS
suplico que seals p~rudentc.
10 sere: no tcmas NADIA.
-Acordaos de QUO 81 es !nnopie
muir en- 81 campo de 5atalIa. eSta
nermitido hacerlo cuardo Sc trata de
asurtos dc galanterias, anadlo eI %
ven.
Noe. dijo 81 @irete moreno, te
VA hacienda i~nsoportable o tn
! moral: buenaS n~oches....
y e~mhozandose con IL capa corta