davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07

Traffic conditions throughout the
country for the week, ending Novem-
ber I. according to the director gen.
erals report, shows considerable i'm
provement over the corresponding Pc
riod of last year. In the Central
Western region 1882 cars. or ap-
proximately IL per cent, compared
with the same period last year, and
an increase of approximately $500
cars compared with the preceding
week. Live stock loading showed an
increase of 81 per cent, while lumber
loadings in the region showed AZ per
cent increase. The total revenue
traffic handled during the week was
224,341 cars. which is an increase of
30,995 cars, or 16 per cent. over the
same week in 1918.
In the Northwestern region revenue
freight received from connections this
year amounted to SS.SS9 cars, against
S2.0S3 cars last year. an increase of
$500 cars. There were 11.472 cars of
live stock loaded during the week. an
increase of 1.64S cars compared with
the same week last year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07

Taylor. A. B. Wailize. Floyd Whalen.
Frederick c. Miller. Arthur Shep-
nerd. Edward Bailey. s. E. White. j.
Willis. III. w. Wilmer, A. Friued. w.
White. ]. G. Giedier, Edward Maui
ser. H. White, Rudolph Spicer. c.
Ward. III. Arndt, Simon Miller,
stephen Anderson, George E. Arm
old, James Baker, Freeman Boyd,
j. Bromlee. David Baker. d. II. Car
penter. Horace Chayne, r. II. Conn
ley, Burton e. Cummings, E. w.
Critchler. Joseph David. John De-
Gray, r. II. Derrick. E. e. Ellis. r.
w. Fair, Frederick Forester. Jacob
]. Frank. John Fries. William Gekas
Blair Gourley, r. II. Gourley, A. NJ
Hess, A. Hibler, w. S. Hester, Geo
II. Hill, C. ]. Hillard. II. H. Howard
L. b. Jones. A. S. Koser. w. A
I.angdon, Jr., A. NJ. Lindsay. H. S
Mattimore. w. II. Musser, W. b
Mausteller, C. v. Miller. Roy Nc
Quaid. Andrew NJ. Morrison, Charles
w. Schmidt, w. G. Schooley, John S
Spicer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07

Thousands of people-probably four
out of five, over forty-are victims OF
Pyorrhoea, Riggs Disease or Sore.
diseased gums, says DR.. Charles s.
Decker a prominent New York dem
tist. Their gums are sore. tender
and inflamed. They may bleed or
discharge poisonous pus at the
slightest touch or they are spongy,
fiabby, and dark in color. Their teeth
are loosening and decaying and al
most ready to fall out. Having tried
various dental creams, powders, To-
tions and treatments without sue
cess they come to the conclusion that
Pyorrhoea is incurable and that they
must have their teeth pulled and go
through life with false teeth. Yet
their case is not hopeless.
In my dental practice in recent
years 1 have found in many instances
that these conditions can be readily
and quickly cleared up by the simple
application to the diseased gums of
a little ordinary Epithol.
Therefore, if your teeth are loosen
ing or decaying or discharge pus
from around the roots. or If your
gums are receding or are sore and
tender, and bleed easily, you owe it
to yourself to make the following
simple test: Go to any reliable drug
gist and get an ounce of Epithol-
Remember the name-E-P-I-T-H-O
and rub a little around the diseased
gums each night and morning for ten
days. Then see If a wonderful i'm
provement has not been effected. The
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07
URGE FIREMEN
TO SAVE COAL
Pittsburgh Officials Hand Out
Notice Which Is Posted
Along Main Line

General notice No. 80. issued from
the Pittsburgh office of the Pennsyi-
vania Railroad, which is being posted
on all other divisions. has the follow
ing to say to tiremen in the engine
cabs as the result of the coal strike,
when every shovelful of coal must be
conserved as far as possible:
Lost, yesterday, somewhere be-
tween Pittsburgh and Altoona, Train
No. 65S, seven shovelsful of coal, each
containing 21 pounds of black dia-
monds. They are gone forever"
Fuel conservation dont's applicable
to all whose work directly or indirec-
ly affects the coal pile:
do not forget that proper inspec-
tion of and repairs to engines and
cars at terminals eliminate unnec-
essary stops on the road and saves
coal.
DO not use the cab lights and
lights in daytime, as it requires coal
and water to generate steam to pro-
duce electricity.
do not forget that delays at sta
tions increases the coal consumption,
do not overload tenders at coal
stations.
do not work the locomotives hard
er than necessary to haul the train
at the desired speed.
DO not allow coal to fall off ten
der en- route by reason of neglecting
the necessary trimming.
Watch Trains
"Do not forget that large amount
at block stations.
do not allow engines to blow off
steam at the safety valves unneces-
sarily.
do not overload stationary boilers.
do not allow coal to collect on the
foot plate or to fall therefrom.
do not forget that steam saved is
coal saved; in other words, stop leaks
save steam, save coal.
do not overload the locomotives.
do not overlook the fact that
team work counts.
DO not forget that a large amount
OF coal is consumed while the engines
are at terminals or in unproductive
service.
DO not rake the fire unless to fill
UP hole in the fire box or to break
down a bank.
DO not run power light or under
loaded unnecessarily.
DO not forget that engines in SER
vice with valves out of square and
fire brick arches in bad condition
seriously affect the coal pile"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07

place. This engagement is of great
Importance as it will be given for
the benefit of the higher officials who
will be guests of the Philadelphia
association. On November Is the
company will be at the High school
auditorium. Columbia, and on the
goth at Lebanon. November 2s ie
the date for their appearance at
Tech High school in this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07
Has Many Bookings For
Fall and Winter Season

engagements for the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad Concert Company are
piling up. This organization scored
wonderful success last season, but
this year promises to eclipse all for
mer seasons. 1t was formerly the
pennsylvania Railroad Glee Club.
Rehearsals are held twice each
week. For the present month seven
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07


A total of 1926 cars of soft coal
were assigned to Reading yesterday.
Repairs to the telephone service
on the Reading between Harrisburg
and rutherford were completed yes
terday.
The consolidation of freight agents
of the Reading Railway Company
and Lehigh Valley Railroad Com
pany, at Bethlehem has been dis
solved. W. r. Cotton becomes agent
for the Reading and E. H. Dengler
for the Lehigh Valley.
Nearly 1900 cars of anthracite
coal were loaded at the mines of
the Reading Coal and Iron Company
on Wednesday. Great quantities of
the smaller sizes stored at Lapd-
ingville and Abrams are now being
reloaded and shipped to the larger
cities. where it is being used for
heating.
w. f. Wilson and Paul Staffer,
passenger engineers on the Juniata
division. made a 100 per cent, record
during the month of october, hauling
their respective trains on schedule
time on every trip made. =
On account of the falling off in
freight movement following the
miners strike four hundred East
Altoona roundhouse employees will
be suspended indefinitely, effective
Monday. A large number of car
inspectors have already been laid
off for the same reason at the AL
toona shops.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07
CANNOT CHANGE DECISIONS

Paris, Thursday, Nov. 6.-ln the
covering letter of the Allied reply to
the Bulgarian delegation's repre-
sentations regarding the peace terms
presented Bulgaria it is pointed out
that the Bulgarian people cannot
be freed from responsibility and
that, therefore, the decisions of the
Peace Conference. which have been
made upon mature reflection, cannot
be materially changed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07
CAN YOU COUNT?

m the puzzle chart.
All lines as they in the chart may often
as possible wholly in part in forming different combinations
either Of the three characters
"a Square consists Of four lines equal length right angles
with each other shown in Fig. Diamond
lines Of equal length shown in Fig Triangle consists Of
three lines shown by Fig The bottom base of the
Triangle s shorter than the two side lines Each diamond
seed by Of the lines which form the Tianges
The Prizes all cash100 Of
IS $500 Should there answer second
puzzle will be presented for those tied
third that those who successful will value
Of the prizes they win
To Enter the Contest m coupon below with your answer
to the puzzle together with payment or more
than $1,000 to apply subscription to The American
The Contest Closes Monday December
of the above obtained together
conditions governing the contest By dropping
stamped envelope to the Contest Manager of The North
American.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07
RECORD PRICE FOR SEAT

New York, Nov. Z. - A new rec
ord price for a seat on the Stock
Exchange was made to-day when a
place sold for $4,000. This is
$4,000 above the previous record
price paid less than a week ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07

concerts have already been book
ed.
On Sunday a quartet will sing at
the Y. M. c. A. and on November 16
and 80 the company will give two
concerts ut the Y. NJ. C. A.. this city.
Newt Thursday the local singers will
go to Philadelphia fora concert in
the p. r. r. Y. M. c. A. at that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07
Bleeding Gums Mean Pyorhoea
Says DentiSt--Save Your Teeth
Before They Loosen and Fall Out

Says a little EpithoI, rubbed on sore,
infiamed, bleeding or pus-dischars-
ing gums quickly makes gums
clean and healthy and teeth sound
md tight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07

Railroad Notes

railroad officials have been given
authority to cut train service if
necessary to conserve coal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07
CEOTncTcr mn,

GEOLOGIST DIES
Honolulu, Nov. z. Charles
Henry hitchcock, geologist, former
professor at Dartmouth College,
died to-day at the age of SO.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07


Philadelphia Division. The 107
crew to go first after o'clock: 1OS,
113. 119. 101, 112, 125, 129, 124, 1872,
los, 1874. 110. lis. 104, 106.
Engineers for 119, 125. los, ITO. 104.
Firemen for 104.
Conductors for 124.
Flagmen for 1874.
Brakemen for 107. 10s, 125. 124. los.
lis, 104, 101.
Engineers for Ream. Smith Ander-
son, Diffenderfer, Shoaff, Gunderman,
McCurdy. Grace, Rutherford. Rhoads,
Kerr, Lowery.
Firemen up: Hart, Stroud. Falk.
Mofritt. Nudge. Ressler. Kuntz. Kir-
chon, Smith. Abel.
Brakemen up: Wise. Poft. Leight-
ner. Stambaugh, Sharer. e. Smith,
Zimmerman, Courtney, Silks, ,Merick.
Belfont, Ross.
Middle Division. The 81 crew to
go first after 12.45 o'clock: "a, SO, 35,
ESQ. 233. 255, 234.
Laid OFFS. 20, 25. "a, 2s. is, 16.
Engineers wanted for "a.
Firemen wanted for 81.
Conductors for "a.
Flagmen for 81.
Brakemen for 81.
Engineers up: Moretz. McMurtrie
Kistler. Kaufman, Corder, Kreiger
Loper. Fisher. Kreps, Titler. Kreps
Letter. Erlcy, Crammer. Gray, Rath-
| fon. Leib, Richards, Beverlin, Hawk
Dunkel, Sweger. Smith.
Firemen up: Arndt, Turbach, Rum
barger. Holsinger. Humphreys. Gill
bert, Gutshall, Reeser, Stover. Rowe
| Strayer. Kaufman, Hess, Kint, Bar
ton, Myers, Burkheimer. Wright, w
| B. Bowers. Fortenbach.
- Cnndurt0ra nm. Crfr1.r1al
Brakemen up: Sholley. Burlington
Shade. Burtz, Leithouser, Hildebrand
Lentz, Deckard. Alter. c. M. Hawk
Linn, Forbes, Roddy, Anders, Depugh
c. B. Hawk. Steininger. Clouser, Dis
singer. Matthias, Leonard, Yingst, Ba-
ker, Reinecker. Zimmerman, ]. d. Nc
Corl. Bitner.
Yard Board Engineers wanted
for 11C, l. 15C. 35C.
Firemen wanted for none.
Engineers up: P. A. Myers, Hof-
man. Auman, Miller, Biever, Essig.
Firemen up: Laurer Bartless, Sha-
yer. Shopp, Swab, Hoover. Hoffman,
Rice. Roberts. Burns, Houdeshel,
ENOLA SIDE
philadelphia Division. The 225
crew to go first after 4.30 o'clock
PIT, 235, ZIG, 236. 207, 243, 254, ESQ
21S. 2Os. 21o. 246, 23S. 234, 209. 22S
247. 22O. 241, 2s3. 249. 245. 212, 244
219.
Engineers for 23S. 22S.
Firemen for 254, 234.
Flagmen for 04, II, 43, 1S.
Conductors for 40. IT. 35, 10. 46, IS
Brakemen for 04. 40, OF. 0S, 46, Os
(2). 2S. AZ, 43. As, IL (2). ~.
Brakemen up: Trostle, Kline, Coop.
er, Thesker. Smith, Beads, Vogelsong
Kissinger, Haines, Dillinger, Simpson
Middle Division. The 119 crew tc
go first after Las o'clock: 113, 103
124. 108, 217, 215.
Engineers for 119, 124.
Conductors for 113.
Flagmen for 124.
Brakemen for 113, 103, 108.
Yard Bonrd~Firemen for 11S.
Engineers up: Heron, Bruaw, Ew-
ing, Lutz, r. H. Fortenbaugh. D. K.
Hinkle. Holland, J. Hinkle. Sheaffer,
Capp, G. L. Fortenbaugh, McNally.
Firemen up: Meek. Conley. Balm
bridge, Hall, Martin, Crammer, Huber,
Ready. Bish. Capp. Eichelberger. Metz
Boyer and Steffee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07
PASSENGER SERVICE

Middle Division. - Engineers up:
H. NJ. Kuhn, T. B. Heffner, H. F. Stu
art, w. G. Jamison, H. E. Cook, c. D
Hollenbaugh, A ]. Wagner. H. B
Fleck, ]. H. Ditmer. w. c. Black, F.
F. Schreck, j. Crimmel, L. H. Rice
dorf.
Engineers wanted for 25, End rs, 80
and 19.
Firemen up: A. II. Kuntz, C. L
Sheats, B. F. Gunderman, S. p. Stauf-
fer, ]. NJ. Stephens, w. E. Hoffmer, H
F. Green. A. l.. Reeder.
Firemen wanted for 15, End 25, 667
As and M-27.
Philadelphia Division. - Engineers
up: r. b. Welsh, c. H. Seitz.
Engineers wanted for none.
Firemen up: ]. S. Lenig, B. w.
Johnson. F. L. Floyd, r. E. Beaver,
A. L. Floyd.
Firemen wanted for 20. 81.
THE READING
The Is crew to go first after 1915
5S, 5. 8.
Cumbo Pool-waIhay, Keiffer, sho-
yer.
Hagerstown Pool Richwine,
Wolfe, Turns, Nickle, Hilton.
Engineers for SO. 72.
Firemen for 81, &c, 81.
Conductors for s. 81. 81.
Flagmen for SO. "a.
Brakemen for Is, 81. II.
Engineers up: Bricker, Middough,
Ditlow. Keetner. Hoffman, Rohland,
Kaufman. Fetrow, Bowman. Dear
dorff. Merlsle. Douple, Wyre, Monroe,
Huber McCurdy, Bordaer. Shaffer,
Enerick
Firemen up: Dearborn. Snyder.
Kochnour, Sipe, Grimes, limerick,
Roysyon, Brickley Marks.
Conductors up: Neck. Keifer.
Flagmen up: Rhinehart, Waugh.
Snader. Shank. Reideel, Leibtreu,
Lineweaver. Walhay. Morrow Millar.
Lees. Hess. Stanley, Tyler, Keener,
Niekle. Hahn, Ellsrode, Davis, DON
moyer. Gailager. spangler. Donley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07

A total of 1875 cars of soft coal
were assigned to Reading yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07
/ Standing of the Crews
HARRIsBURG SIDE

HARRISBUHG SIDE
Philadelphia Division. - The 107
crew to go first after 4 o'clock: 103,
113. 119. 101, 112, 125. 12s, 124, 1872,
los. 1874. 110. lis. 104, 106,
Engineers for 119. 125. los. 110. 104
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-04

suclo.
-TambiGn es verdad.
Giro nombre Sc slenta cerca Ge
.;uestra MajeStad.
.--:QuiGn es csc hombre!
-Su rostro resta Ell la sonora
Crer. del circulo de la luz de ia an
torcna. nc alcanzo a verie..
--cY.. Ell otro!
Eel que esta acostado?
81.
Is Renatu. dljo Enrique, des-
puts de unos momentos de silenclo:
Y e. subterraneo donde Sc e]ncuentra
Nuestra Majcstad debc ser el Che
telet.
-Es verdaG. dijo Catalina atcnita
Que ie cigc yo a Renato:
--Estais muy cerca de ei, sonora;
nablals en- voz baja. MA haoiais
dc algu;hn que 80 ccnozcc.
-:Quien es csc alguien?
-EsperaG. .no Sc.
Enrique Sc rus0 4 eNamlriar otr2
veg IL mano de Ia re!na. y luego MI
- atenIamente al traves del frasco.
-;Ah. aiJo lie prCnto fing!sndc
acknowledgements: II mayor sorrresa
Ell honlbre &c QUEEN habits soy yo,
Madame Catalina. viramente i'm
nyesionada, murmGr0:
-.Tamb.Gn ESQ es veriad, senior de
CoarasSe.
-Eenato hable de MS con terro'
continue cl principe.
-GY ..yo?
ives. rapusc Enrique. All
rios MO, cs neo arrugar e. entire
ceio. .parece que estais irrstada
contra MI. ~ tratais de impostor...
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-04
Fl Sr. Anderson habla
de Ia notable mejorla
de SUI espOsa.
Estaba tan nervioSa y enferma del
eStomagO que hasta una taz de
cafe Ia trastornaba. Aho-
ia alaba al Tanlac.

e! notable estado de mejoria de
mi sonora es el tema de Ia conver-
Saci0n de todos nuestros recinos',-
dijo el Sr. G.. Anderson, Quien reside
en- 1850 Norton Ave, Kansas City,
Nc. habla?do. hace algunos dlas con
ei representative del Tanlac.
"Cuando empez0 u tomar Tanlac-
continue diciendo el Sr. Anderson,
solamente pesaba 10 libraS y diff
cilmente pasaba UT dia bien, ahora
pesa ~ libraS Y goza de mejor Sa-
lu3 que en- los dieZ amos pasados. Su
cst6mago estaba en- tan ma!as condi-
clones que todo 10 que COMA sc
agriaba en- 81 eStomago, ~produclen-
dole gases que ia atormeataban So
bremanera. ConStantements sufrla
constipation Y fuerteS dolores de ca
beza ' De cSpa!da. No tenia nlngun
apetito Y 10 POGO que comia no Ie
| proporcionaba beneticioS, pueS cada
| dia su estado iba empeorando. Tam
| b!en Sutri6 III ataGue de Influenza
Y como es natural 81 eStado fue muy
! delicaio.
"Tcmo cuantas medicina$ para G.
| estomago le r~ecetaDaa. sin logral
alivio. hasta que n senora amiga
Suya. quien mejoro de SuS enferme'
Jades fernando TaRlac. Ia decide .
que 10 probara. AnteS de que termi,
nara la primera botella su appetite
meioro mucho Y Ia digestion de 10:
alSmentCS empeZu a regu!ariZarSe
En- Ia actualidad puede ONE GUAM
to deSea. sin sufrir molestias de mn,
guna eSpecie. Su eStado nervioSo hs
desaparecido. asl como los dolores dt
cabeza y de esnaida. Puede con 20,
ia facil!dad GeSempenar TODD e. ira
baio de casa. 81 alguien ME hubiera
Z dicno antes que el Tanlac beneficial,
. ria a m ieSpoSa como 10 hiZo. no Sc
10 hubie-a creido. rs sin Glsputa Il
mejor medicjna. ) o guS;o Ia re
, yom:eGdo."
Taulac sc venGe en- San Antonio
por Ia Wagner'$ Drug Co., ~. +
Houston St. : por Ia Meters Paar'
macy. l322 West Commerce St. 5ajc
Ia direction personal de IN represen-
! ;ante especial del Tanlac, o SO en-,
yiard por estas bocicaS a cu~alquieI
direction al rec;bo lie 81 valor que IS
! Sl.O0 por botelia. siempre que Sc in
, cluyan estampj.las suficienteS pars
e. porte. (.Adv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-04

81 kubiera quedado alguna duds
cn el esplritu de Ia relna respecto
lie Iii c~iencia ad%viliatoria del senior
Enrique die i:oarasse. estas ultic1as
)alabras Ia habrlan d~e>vavecldo por
complete. En- e~fecto, para que Enrl-
que pudiera ccnocer este ultimo por-
menor per los medios ordinarios y
naturales, huhiera sido menester que
Sc hubAcse encontrado en- Ell Gala
bozo de Kcnato cuando la rsina es-
aba ALI. 0 que luhiese asistido a 81
reciente conversation con Margar.-
Ia. Ahora bien, ~igncranoo como lg-
noraba Ia reina Ia eNistenc!a de.
agujero alberto en- los pies del Cru
cifilo. V convencida de que cl PRIV
cine no nahia visto q Margarita. IL
no podia dudar de que Enr!'
que poseyera meaics sobrenaturaIes
10 que hay de mas %extrano. Sc
FORA. contiIuo ell principe. eS que ha-
l.iais con Renato una lengua que 20
10 comprcnderia 81 Ia estuvera oven
do.
y sin embargo, eomprendeis..
Ell frasco ne 70 ha traducldo.
La reina estaba estupefacta. FL
charlatanislnU de kenato nunca ha-
o;a producido resultados tan exactos
-Hactis una promesa a Renato,
prosiguio ell principe.
-iQue proniesa es?
La de hacer 10 possible para sal
vsrle.
-sY pensais. pregunto la reina
cue "a nlira0a ii Enrique como un
~oraculo, Pensais cue podrs cumpilr-
ia2
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-04
OUIERE LAS COSECHAS
Las de Nueuo Leon pretende
leuantarlcs Ell jefe felicis-
to Juan A. Almazdn

MONTERREY. \. l.. MAYO 81
III IA hacieEdas on Poiusl. Cientl&
del Ioro y HeG!oniil!a. las co>echaS
IL Jr,~o nan SIoo &>oinOSoSas On e
oresente ano. calculandoSe la produc
cior en- rirco mii!orcS de kilos tie!
nrec.oso grano. elTue sc comenzard a
eortJr q nrrXimo mes Ga Julio. Tan
aala-uena perspective Ia deSrertauo
,oiGcIouarioS. qTiemeS I'll il ultlma
uuta acoTdarou apoderarse de ias
;~CsCChg>. pagan0u a SIS PROV etarIos
hartc er effective Y el resto reCono-
c:cnuose.oS Il place. Entire los Jc-
IS I.gUran Juan Andrew Aimazan,
Euiu!lO G~ut,errtZ V Francisco Carrie
QgIanes * nan propUesto reunir
.lhoc.enlos nomDreS. o los cuales
,reen poder ~alcanzar IN complete
.Aito Hn suS deseos.
Cen tai E.otiyo. mHchos de- los la
braGorcS lie csa region sur del Esta.
20. Se nan d~irijlGo al ieJe de las Ope,
raC.oneS M~IlitareS. piCI.nGoie quc
scan euy.ada> Sui.cienteS tropaS lara
ooder resis,lr 4 los neoeide>.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-04
FOLI.ETIN Mum. 81
La JUvENTUD DE ENRIQUE "
;ciertaEente,

oh! ;ciertanente,
y trasmitiraS eSta parre lie YER
dad Nmo 81 fuera entera.
-iBNeno,
y Madame Na-garita callara Y
me reci5ira esta noche..-.-.
Nancy miro u Enrique guinaudo e
ojo; lie condujo 4 II camara Ge ma
DANA Catalina. Y lie DECO solo en e.
gabinete de trabajo de Ia reina ma
DIRE, la cual lego a los pocOs minu
tos.
Enrique habia tornado una acti-
tud b~astante timida.
-Sentaos, senior deCoarasSe. dijo
Ia reina.
-SeHora....en preSenc!a de VueS
ira MajesIa& no osaEla yo--..
Senior de CoaraSSe. repuSo Il
reina, aoui no hay majestad anora.
Vos sois un hrujo. y 70 II pobre
majer que quiere K dig"n Il busra
ventura.
Al hablar a<i, Catalina de Medicis
mxaba a Enrique como 81 quIsier2
sondear 10 mas intimo de 81 penS2-
miento. pero el principe resiStio eSa
mirsGa con Ia mayor catma-
-lCon Que leeiS en- los astross pre-
gunto Catalina.
oh! muy imperfectameate.-..
senora.....
-.Y pronosticais Ell p~orrenir?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-04

convenida con absolute sujeci6n a las
condolences del contrato Y a las pres
cripcioncs de esta ley"
A falta de Soto Peimbert, Trigo la
'ataca, pareciendole inutil, dice que va
ell articulo relative al contrato de ira
haios establece esta condicion. Fue
aprobada por rs votos.
Y la fraction octava: "Preferir en-
igualdad de CIRCUMSTANCES a los me,
xicancs sobre los e~xtranjeros, 10 mis-
mo que a los trabajadores asociados
~ 4 los que les hayan servido cor
anterioridad", va no pudo ser yotada
en- vista de 10 avanzado de la bora
levantandose la session a las nueve de
la noche.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-04

promesa cue habeis hecho.. iel sal
vara a Re~nato!...
-iEstais SECURE de clio? preeun-
10 Ia reina con voz irGmula.
Ell frasco 10 dice.
-iI cuando vendra csc iueZ?
A esta pregunta Enrique creyo ne
ccsarior varlar un tanto la esccna.
-Voy a tratar de p~recisarlo.
En- seguida Sc levantc, tom0 81
candelerc y Sc acerco al relo.i de arc
ma colocado scbre la chimenea. de-
lante del cual puso ell frasco magi-
co, v desPuGs de IN momento de va
~cilacion, anadio:
Ell juez vendra entire nueve V
d;ez de la noche.
-Es verdad, murmur6 Catalina.
Y confundida o toGas estas
l%aeiones miraba al principe con ojos
%azoracos. sin %atreverse 4 dirigirle
ror ell mom2nto otras preguntas.
--iEs TODD 10 que guerra sabe-
Huestra Slajestad: dijo Enrique.
-iOh! no, respondio Ia reina.
Enrique volvi0 a sentarse dc.anta
dc la mesa Y tomo otra vcZ !" manc
Re Catalina.
-ceue veis en- e: puent.e &c Saint
Michel? pregunto la reiaa.
Enrique guardo silencio largo ratio
para delar Greer a la relna que 81
frasco magico nc daha. sus oraculos
slno POGO a POGO.
-Neo IN tropel de genie. dijo PSF
fin, delante &c Ia Jienda de Renato
el fiorentInO.
-5Esta alberta esq tiendas
No. esta cerrada