davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-04-10
bers, under the provisions Of the new
act, will be retained.

The bill known as the mortgage
recording tax law" introduced in the
Senate as Senate bill 323 and in the
House bill 1863, was up for consider
alton in the Senate and went to en-
grossment BY a vote Of II to IS, only
one vote short Of the number required
for final passage. The salient features
Of the bill are:
al That it places a state tax ol four
cents per hundred dollars face value
on notes or other obligations secured
by mortgages or deed oftrust, whether
owned in or outside OF Missouri, for
each year Of the period Of the note up
to five years.
b. That counties oI the state may
levy a like tax for the same period Of
FIVE cents per hundred dollars, said tax
to be paid at the time Of fling for
record.
c) That cities and unincorporated
towns and school districts may, il they
choose levy like tax for the same
period Of three cents per hundred
dollars.
d) That upon payment Of these
taxes respectively levied, such notes
shall be exempt from further taxes,
unless later renewed and then only for
the period Of the renewal, after which
they are exempt from further taxation.
e) That no mortgage can be en-
forced unless the above taxes are paid:
y That holders Of obligations
secured By mortgage recorded prior
to the passage Of this bill, or never
before recorded, may pay the above
taxes and be exempt from further taxes
during the period OF the obligation.
y That holders Of notes secured By
mortgages on real estate outside oI
Missouri may pay Ike tax and be
exempt from further taxes.
The measure is known as one Of the
administration bills and ia lndO,sed by
the Real Estate Loan Dealers Associ'
alton Of Missouri, The proponents oI
the bill claim II viii operate 70 relieve
the critical situation now confronting
the landowner who seeks 10 borrow
money! that 1t will do much TO over
come violation Of law, including per
Jury, which have become wholesale In
matters Of taxation; that Il will remedy
grave injustice which Is being done 10
the estates Of wodiws and orphans
under the present Law,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-04-10
WOULD SIDE. TRACK AMERICA
upon the world.

England alone cannot make sure OF
a real peace. Aided by France she
cannot give the world what it is hoping
for. The strength Of America is
necessary to bring this to pass. Every
Germany knows this. He understands
that with America out Of the coalition
it would be possible to start that old
diplomatic move that might better
things for Germany.
So the obvious thing for the German
in America TO DO is to strike at the
first opportunity that offers itself, and
that is the Fifth or Victory Loan.
That would weaken Americas power
as no ether one thing would. Ii
would indicate that the common
people Of America and the great finan'
cial power OF the United States were
no longer back Of the the America
Government,
The Invisible Germany, the old,
strong spirit that spread itself over the
world, before and during the war, has
managed to live in America. Grip.
pied, broken, driven from its old,
positions, it still manages to live, 1t is
still directed by some force that is in
imical to America and is friendly tc
the Hunland ofthe Hohenzollerns and
the Hapsburgs.
When the whispers 60 round, wher
the hints OF American ineficiency ant
graft are being passed along and the
poisoned murmurings Of wasted blood
me heard it won't do us any harm tc
recall.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-04-10
TO HANDSPRING VICTORY LOAN

TO HAMESTRING VICTORY LOAN
Il takes the form Of trying 10 hame-
string the Fifth Loan, Just now.
Shrewd as Of old, unscrupulous as the
Hun who tried tc embroil the United
States with Japan and Mexico, the pro-
German is doing his best to make all
mention Of the Filth Loan mockey
and byword.
1t is good to remember that Ger
many stopped at nothing when she
started her grand raid on Europe.
She laughed at every principle Of hu'
manity. Old forms Of cruelty, forgot
ten since the middle ages, were resur'
rected by the unspeakable Hun when
he went to war. There was no cruel
ty or outrage, no form Of destruction
or death that was too awful for Germany
to make use Of. The Imperial Ger
man Government set a pace in the
methods Of warfare that struck at the
heart Of all civilization.
And in the end, the Bloody and In
evitable End, remember that Germany
came with Redeemed hands raised higt
beaten to a staDdstill, whipped be
yond all hope Of recovery, unable t
fight a day longer.
And remember another thing, Ger
many to this day in her heart has neve
admitted defeat. When the PrussiaI
Guard went back TO Berlin, they wen
as conquerors, hailed with old 1npei
rial songs, with flowers, in their riff
barrels. Not week ago, the oil
songs Of Wilhelm's day we're sung !
Berlin's streets. Germany is dream
ing again; another devils dream sue
as she bfooded over for forty years.
dream Of victory with revenge adde
this time as an incentive.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-04-10

The effort Of organized labor to put
over woman's eight hour law met
with defeat in the House by the adop'
tion Of amendments raising the hours
10 nine and txempting telephone op-
orators from coming under the proyis-
ions of the law.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-04-10

Do not sell your War Savings STAN
and Liberty Bonds, The goVernme
borrowed the money for 4 speci
purpose. II the securities are not !
tanned, your purchase will have be
oI no permanent benefit to the e
eminent. The men who buy a
save, who i,llow the principles olih
are the people who viii shape !
destiny oi the nation,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-04-10

A calendar committee appointed by
the Speaker under a resolution Of the
House, has for its purpose the speed,
ing up OF legislation by giving the
committee power 10 pick from the con-
gested calendar bills Of Importance
and giving these bills precedence for
action by the House,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-04-10
Jefferson City Letter
March 81, 1919.

The House bill providing a tax Of
two cents per gallon on all soft drinks
has been amended TO meet the views
Of the Senators to ID cents per gal
lon and is now on the Senate calendar
for fnal passage.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-04-10

Germans began working 10 make the
bes! Of bad peace Tor them. Adroit
ly and subtly they began pleading the
cause OF Germany with every plausible
argument that could be offered.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-04-10

Reading prominent men out Of the
Democratic party is such common
practice, without effect, that it does
not seem to perturb Senator Reed the
least bit, The chief crime committed
by the Senator seems to be that he
dared to have an opinion ol his own
and that he refuses 10 follow the Presi'
dent for his kind OF League Of Ma
tions.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-04-10

The House has placed Itself square
ly on record iavoring the assessment
OF real estate and personal property al
its true value. With only one dissent
ing vote a resolution was adopted
commencing Gov. Gardner and State
Auditor Hackman Tor their earnest
efforts to equa!ize property values ii
accordance with the law and thereby
reduce the tax rate throughout iht
state"
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-04-10

WORKING To WEAKEN VIcToRs.
Germany's leaders pleaded for
mercy at the Spa meeting, It looked
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-04-10
INSIDIOUS PROPAGANDA
AGAINST LIBERTY LOAN
ProGermans in America Revive Dangerous Methods to Poison
Public Mind and Weaken Efforts to Effect
Just Peace and Reconstruction
Bv C. NJ. MORRISON

Publicity sh Federal Reserve p't
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-04-10

It is quite generally known that the
bill proposing state convention to
draft a new Constitution for Missouri
is dead, and only awaits internment,
It is reasonable to assume that a con-
s,i,ution drafted in unsettled times
and conditions like the present would
serve tha commonwealth 10 longer than
did the Drake Constitution Of '65,
which was necessarily remodled By
the Constitution ol 1875,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-04-10

Republicans Of the State and the Re-
publican members Of The Legislature,
10 resolutions adopted have squarely
lndorsed the stand taken by y. S, Sen.
ator Seldom P. Spencer on the League
Of Nations. These resolutions declare
that the tentative constitution Of a
League Of Nations as proposed by Presi.
dent Wilson is not acceptable and as
not adequately safeguarding American
principles. They Iayor an agreement
10 prevent war and Insure peace, bu
insist that the sovereignty Of the
United States and her traditional ir
stitutions, as illustrated in the Monfce
Doctrine, shall not be sacrificed no
compromised. They favor the contro
Of immigration and protective tarif
policy and demand the prompt returI
Of American soldiers from abroad to th'
farm, 10 industry aud their homes.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-04-10

By the action oI the Senate in pas
sing the bill giving women the right
to vote Ior presidential electors, Mis-
souri, has taken rank with the 26 state,
Of the Union granting this privilege,
The Senate bill differs from the House
bill only in one particular in that Il
provides for a referendum by the
people at the next general election
Friends Of woman's suffrage feel, how
ever, that their cause is safe and the
measure will pass and be promptly
signed by the Governor.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-04-10

The Mccullough Morgan road bill
seems reasonably sure oI final passage
and 10 take the place Of the present
road Law, known rs the Hawes law,
The bill vas ordered ergrosSed and
printed in both house and senate With
very little opposition and with slight
change from the original draft. A
good amen6men, adopted provides
that cnly the Supervisor Of the State
Highway Department j; allowed travel
ing expenses outside the state. Tit
pressn, bipartisan board ol four mem
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-13

Gonde est& Sara. : L rs probable
qIn L. yea 5odos los dias.
Pe-o Renato sc hab.a e~quIvocado,
Mierte no saiia dc casa.
SegrH coztumbre .odas las Jardes
salia ven,r Ell especiero Jodel.e, q be-
oar IN vase Ge vino en- e mostra-
dor de Nal;can. \ veces jugaoa con
rtro parroQuiano 4 DarJlda de ia
IA o dc daaos; pero Gr!bouilIc 10 Po-
G&a figurarsc CUE las ci2cCrSJancias
nIbIescn elevado 4 este cSpec;e-o 4
Ia altura dc IN Eombre politico. Ell
modesto veEdcdor &c me.aza. trans
tornado Ell di?lomatico. guinata de
vez en cua7Gc 81 oio a MaIc2n, o
dirigia una scnrisa s'gnlifcaCtv& =
Nie,te. pero BribouiIle no teaia 52S
tante peTet-acion para comprencer
toda Il aStU.ia Y n:aqu:arellsmo que
puede hahcr en- Il cesto 0 Ia sonrl-
=. dc an especiero de as2ccto tan SEN
clio Y c"l,didc. Por SIT parte Re
nato pasaba horrib!ess ~slnSabOrc,
AnGaba como IN rerro saco y
tambriento que Jusca una pre-
"a p-oolematica. recorrieado las
sal@s = corredores de! Louvre, paSan-
10 ccn;inuamente de Ia camara &c
Ia -sira q Ia &c madame Margarita.
Matama Catalina eta5a cada d1a
mas furicSa, Y Ia prlncasa. al contra
rio. ~mcStra5ase cada e mas placen
terra. Unicamente en- "a camsra de
rey TO OSAKA penetrar Renato, n
aun vsiierdoSe de los yreteXtoS mas
p}ausioles. Fl rey naoia manifestado
lSiempre la ant;patia mas profunda a
florentno; pero 'esta antipatla SO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-13

nabia acreccntado 0otat,emente des-
De cl asesinato de- L.oriot ' los suce-
SOS su.sicuieates. hasta el punto de
cue IN dia que la reina madre tu-
vo que encargar a 81 favorlto IN
mensa,e para Carlos X. Ell monar-
ca hahia e~yclar1ado muy aira0o:
81 vuelvcS a poner aqui los pies,
miserable, hare que el primer gen.
tilhomhre o el primer pale que ten
ga = n mano te mate como a I'm
.rcrro rabioSo.
RcnGto sc habia iargado mas cue
apciSa. Q desremplanza de wien
tire h~astante grave. Ahora bien. la
esperanto lie Renatc era sorprenGer
i madame M&rgarita cuando sale
"a del Louvre para II = yer en- algu-
n pa-te 4. senior &c C~oarasse, y
como 81 Ia loren pr.ncasa 10 huoiese
adivinaGo. GUiso realizarla en- parte.
! Unc. noche cue hacia luna ilena,
M2rgarIta r.di6 81 lItera. ReAato. To-
co de algeria, Sc agaZap6 en- IN rim
con no lejcs del post:go, Y fuG 81
suieadola de lejos. La princesa Sc
fue por "a orilla del rio hasta el Va
90 de Saint-Cloud. ' Sc volvio al
Louvre sin habnrse apeado; habia
dado III bUen paseo, Y Renato vol
VIC ~jadeando. Sin embargo, Il cosa
hubIera debido lamar Ia atencion de
Renato, Y era que madame Marga-
rita cena5a cast todas las noches con
e. rey. Deciase en- Ell Louvre que
Car,os n sc haoia pueSto a compo-
ner IN poema en- compania de miser
Pedro de Rcnsard, Y madame Marga-
rita Se Sc preciaba de literata, era
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-13

con cuien tcnia cue h~aberselas. Tn
zado Ell una ancha capa. ' con Ia
cara enteramertc cubierta con una
MASCARA. err 81 unico i~nterlccutcr.
Pero Renato habia c~omprendido, poE
"a preston lie IA 4 de este hcn-
Ire, cue debia ser robusto, Y Ia ho~
ia del punal Que 5ril;5 4 "a luz &c "a
Iampara acabo de hacerle tar pru-
dente; que ri Sc lie ocurrio Ia idea
de echar mano q su propia daga.
-tQuien sois? repiti6.
I'm hombre extrana en- la corte
y a quien no conoccis.
-:Pero cue quertis?
-Hablar con vos unos cuartos mi
nutos.
-iDonde?
-Aqli, puesto que nos hs!lamos
solos.
Renato estaba sunlAmente agita-
CO.
Senior Renato, prosiguij Ell dcs-
conocido. vos sois eremigo del Sc
nor de Coarasse.
-iQU& os importa? dijo Renato
cxt-emecien3ose.
--iOh. rae importa mucho!
-;Sois su amigo?
Al contrario, le aborrezco.
Renato sofoco un grlto.
Soy su ererigo mortal, ana
do el desconocido.
-iAh.. .idecis. la verdad?
-Cs digo Ia verdad.
-iPues hien. exclan:1 Renato ten.
diendo vivanente 81 m:ano. dadme
vuestra mano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-13
Tn nueuo emPresttto por
cinco mil mi!lones kara ell
go5ierno es9aRol

Dc, S-rv..:c especial O. IA PRENSA
MADRID, Agosto En- reSPues
Ia al di5curo uel trono en- que Sc !e
pidii al rongreso CUE aprobara Ell
r~oyccto &c ley EN- Qle Sc autcC'"a
al @ob:erno para lamar IN emp'esC.-
10 lie ciuco nil mil!ones de peSetas q
raaa-a e. cuatro ' medic pcr cjento
Ge ,ntercs. {, liGcr Alexandra Lee
r-cux Y varioS otros nuemhros de Ia
Camara. rccsentarcn IN proyecto ae
er,n.eada = Ia c!tada ley.
Segi,n sc sabe. e. emPresti1o 4 Que
antes Sc haze -eiereHcis Sc ieSt'na-
ri 2 hacerlcs 2igunos ~prt>tamoS I
E~a7c,a. A!erlan;a Y Austria &c Il
cuerdc con las cord.cioreS cue Sc
expresan er cl miSrno p~rov2.to de
Leg. s.endo les fines que 81 perSiguen
con clio los dc ayl!ar 4 las n~acioneS
.leuciCnadas = 5eneftc!a- economical
mc1te 4 EspaHa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-13

sofia sentarse a Ia mesa 4 cosa de
las SEES; Raoui ' Gautnier solian
s~ervirle. Carlos * coiocaba a su IL
quierda al senior de Coarasse, a 81
derecha a maGama MargarIta Y ell
frentc de Ell a Noe Y miser Pedro
de Rorsard. Apenas 81 sc pensaoa
en- ell poema; pero, en- camblo. tan
pronto como concluia Ia cena. RoauI
preparaba al mesa de juego, y el rey,
cue siempre clcgia por companero al
senior de CoarsSse. pagaba a. HON
bre" contra Noe Y Miron. Miser Fe-
dro de Ronsard Y madame Margari-
ia sc entre:enian en- hablar de poe
STA
Habian va transcJr'do ocho dlas
desde la entrada del senior de Coaras-
Sc IN 81 Louvre, Y NJ. &c Pib-ac, que
habia marchado seis dias hacia, esta-
ba va de vuelta. Habia caninado tan
de prisa, que pudo alcanzar al du-
que de Crili0n cuandc este entraba
We en- Nevers, y el coronel de los guar
! 6ias. apenas Sc hubo enterado Gel
mensaie de ST. captain, Sc apresuro
z emprender Ia vuelta a Paris, d.
ciendo:
SIT Majestad hace muy nal en-
llamarme 81 espera cue no ne ie
cortar las %orej2s Z csc picard &c Re
nato. = csc miserable que ha osado
hacer que deStierren a IN Crillon.
N. de Pbrac regreso, pues, al
Louvre cor el Guque, e Immediate
~r1ente dieron parte al rcy de 81 lie
gada.
-iPardiez! dijo Carlos X miran-
do de soslayo al senior de CoarSsse,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-13
FOLLETIN MIN. IL
LA JUvENTuD DE ENRIQUE w

tcso-os de maese Samuel Lo7iot. :
este era 4 los oi2s lie Renato nsu-
eho mas grave Que Ia deSaparic!60
momenta2ea del senior dc CoaraSse,
Sin embargo. no ceSaba lie cSCar
constantemante Ell acetho de "n-
trambos. ' no sicn lole possible q Il
. recorrer LIS GALES de P2riS )
vigilar las p4ertas a los casadl@oS
del Louvre. two per neccsIiad que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-13

creo oue va es bora de que demos
punto a nuestro poem*. Que Is pa
rcce?
Madame Margarita miro al roy y
manifesto cierta eXtraneZa.
-;Chito! dijo Carlos IL, Coarasse
ne comprende. Va os e~xplIcare-
NOS este q su debido tempo.
Entire tanto. Renato no ce$aba tie
andar de ccca en- MEGA sienlpre in
fructuosamente, = comenzaba a Greer
Sc embrujado. Cuando sala de ia
cariara de Ia relna madre y atravc-
saba el pasadizo obscure que condu-
cia ell cuarto de madar'a Margarlta,
IA noche misnla de Ia llegada Iel du-
que de Crillon. le acaeci6 ina av@n-
tura extraHa. Dos braz75 1ervG1os
ie asie1 on por dctraz, y mieutras SEN
tia, en- Ia garganta Ia plcadura dc
in Dunal. oyo m voz dcsconoc!da
que le decia:
No os movais....ro grltels....
no Sc os ruiere hacer dal.o alguno...
zero 81 llamais, morircis.....
Renato era naturalmente cobar-
de. V como Ia p1nta dcl punal le
picaba Gala vez mas Ia garganta, sc
puso = tempiar como TN azHgado.
Quo quereis pregunto.
-Daros IN consejo.
-;Quien sois?
-Es un mistero.
Por mas cuidado que Rcnato po-
MIA, no llegaba a conocer aqueila
voz. Fue llevado hasIa Ell extreme del
corredor, = a Ia luz de una lampara
que ALI habia, pudo ver, por fin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-13
LA CRUELDAD De Los MEDLCOS.

No ne podido sustraerme al medic
ambiente Y. sin Guerer, me he puesto
hoy a pensar en- dos cosaS igualmente
espantables: Intermediates Y medlcos.
Esta uno tan acostumbrado q asoclar
los dos conceptoS, el concepto enter
medad al concepto medico, Y vicever-
50. que Hogan a parecer uno solo. Hay
medicos que recuerdan indigestlones,
otros una tifoidea. otros que dan la
terrible sensation de una tiSis devo-
radora Y lenta. Pero ei mlsmO res
peto cast reiigioso que me insplran
!aS Intermediates, me 10 insplran sus
aliaGos los medicos Y declare que ape
mas NE dueie una una, zorro a buscar
q medlco. Estos buenos senores to-
madores del pulse Y ~expioradores de
la lengua e~jercen sobre mi la fasci-
racion aterraGora que e"jercen los a
biSnlos: nos atraen y me espantan. !
6 por ESQ. sin duda, porque NE atraen
~ ne ~espanta?. que hoy 4 peSar de
cue he querido poner Ell penSamlenJo
! en- otras cosas, he venido a parar en-
no podcr peNsar sino en- ellos.
Pienso Ell clos Y me digo que es
llegado e! tempo va de que estos We
nerabies sacerdotes de Ia ciencia.-de
una cJencia oScura que cast Is nlgro-
mancia,-vaya1 ponlendo IN POGO NE
nos de ciencia y IN POGO de mas hui
manidad en- ciertas funcioneS de las
cue mas frecucntemente deSempenan.
Ne refiero d los enfermos incurables,
a los que han ent-ado va en- csc pc
riodo sombrio en- CT que el ritmico val
ven del orazon va cesando. Periodic
prcagonico. creo que es ell nombre bo-
n;to que ell tecnicismo medico ha dado
4 este lento, horrible apagamiento de
la vida.
Yo ne visto muchaS agonias Y TO-
das me han dejado una impression in
de!eblc. Y tai vez porque va cstoy
sarurado del tedio de Ia vida, es que
puedo pensar sacramento, sin calos-
frios de horror, en- csc terrible es-
1ectacuIo que ofrecen las %lertas, las
largas, las crueles, las intermitentes
. interminables agonias. Los hom-
breS, estos pobres hombreS que anda-
mos por el mundo c~reyendonos tan
importantes y daHdonos tantisimoS to-
nos, somos groteScos. i~rreH}ediable Y
acknowledgements groteScoS, tanto en- e.
| acto de nacer como en- el &c MORN.
Somos piadosos con los animaleS.
\ pesar de Ia crucldad cue todavia
Sc eSconde en- nuestras coStumbres, es
10 cleric que Ia mayoria de las gen
ties cuaHdo Sc les cnferma el cato. o
el pe-ro. 0 e. cabalio Y p.erden tods
esperanto de curaci6n, Sc apresuran
a mararle para evitar q la pobrc bes-
tia irucileS ~torturas. Esto prueba
! que nos damos cueHta De que 5eria una
este-il Y odiosa crueldad p~roloncar ne
ciamente la agonia de IN ser vivc,
aunque p~ertenezca a Ia humble cate
| CORA de animal domestico.
! En- cambio. con los nombres. con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-13

admitida en- las sesiones de co!ahora-
cior. Una manana cue Ia reina ma
DIRE Sc habia ~prcsentado en- el gabl-
nete lei rev con el objeto de que
firTnara IN edicto c~oncernlentc a las
,el26ones c~omcrciales "a Ia ln-
clatcrra. Carlos X habia firmado el
edicto. pero habia d:cho en- seguida
2 madame Catalina:
-Senora, CT oficio de rey es me-
nos dirertido cue ri de poeta. Miron,
Cue es ur cxcelentc mGdico. preten-
de u no NE encUentro Din slno
cuaudo ne di"ierto.
La reina habia hecho una e
-Durante ounce dias. continue
Ell Fey. os Gejo IA direction e~xclusi-
Va !e los ncgocios pUciicos. con IA
co7dicior de que TO habeis de ahor-
car husoaotes V cue me permitireis
corcluir mi poera Ell compania de
Ronsard V mi hermana Margarita.
Y en- cuanto saiio Ia reina. cum
pliendo fielmente su programa, el
rev ordeno sacramento q u pajCs
Y a Gus Cuardias que no dejaran en-
trar 2 nadie en- sus haoitaclones, ba-
10 ninsun p~retexto. NADIA de TODD es-
TO habia !lamado Ia atenc!on dc Re-
nato.
He aqui 10 que pasaba entire
tanto en- Ia camara del rey. Fl Sc
nor de Coarasse, cuya herida i0a CT
catrizandose. comenzab4 a levan-
taSe. Noe lc se7ia de ayuda &c ca
mara. Ademas del rey, madame Mar
J car;ta V Nancy, conocisn el secreto
! cuatro personals: Miron, Ronsard Y
los pajes Gauthier = RaouL. e rey
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-13
TRATAN DE ESTABLECER EN-
LONDRES in GCBlERNO DE
LOS SOViET5

L.ONDRES Acostc I2.-La po!icla
descubrio hoy muchos documenSoS Sc
diciosos en- e. sublri 10 occidental &c
Acton. En- dichos documentos Sc ha-
llaban d;fercntes planes para apode-
rarse de las armas V munlcioncs que
existen en- los ~aimaccnes militares,
asi como para estaJiccer IN goDier-
no de los soviets on Loudrcs
Con este motive Sc espera que
muv en- brcye SC ileva-ar a cato mu
chCS ~arrcstCS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-13
OUE ENrRA FL CADAVER

H--aHca- q he;lo Gs 81 cara. bzS:z cor cue
use este po,vu ' Lesp@rS de :rrs minutes nc
Z quedar, ~yes;:S;o ie He1o ~ "a cara. v ii
q;eI adGUi-i-s f-escS~a > be..ezl- Es-a r-c-
pa=ac!on no caus. a;-=-a ...1o % no.eSla
. "a PERSONS G~ CUTS le-eaSc.
Pi5a ID. uu pOTo &c 90 sU.s0 = ha-a
I'd. scanenls pc. ~ e=,anp:Ias 2os.a.cs o
en- Elective Y paEarS c. -ssto --a-ic - sea
ent-s<sdo 81 poiyo On 50 go1':cilo. Esc-lla
a N siSGicz-- direction:
MRS. NELLIE Z. WoJNHR. Dept 70.
81 2 18th s. NEw YORK. y. y.