davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-22
MAN WANTED

White man to nurse elderly man
in the country. Good home, pleas
ant surroundings and reasonable
wages. Apply at Advocate office for
further information. 43-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-22

The cross roads oracle says: A
good garden all the season through
will save the grocery an the doctors
bill as sure as shootin'.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-22
OFFICER DISCHARGED

Lieutenant C. T. Coleman has re-
ceived his honorable discharge and
returned to his home in this city.
He is receiving royal welcome back
to civilian life by his many friends.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-22
PERSONALS

Mr.. Elisha Gray is visiting friends
in Georgetown this week.
Mr.. George Heinrich, of Nicola,
was a visitor in this city Monday.
Mrs. ]. j. Lambert, of Maysville,
is the guest of Mrs. j. M. Hutsell.
Mr.. W. T. Tyler has returned from
Put-in-Bay and other northern points.
Mrs. VIM. S. Darlington and son,
Butler, were in Louisville yesterday.
Messrs. Harold Blevins and Rus
sell French spent Sunday in Owings-
vile.
Dudley w. Hunter has gone to
Henderson, S. c., for "a ten days
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Patterson, of
Owingsville, were visitors here last
week.
Misses Lucille and Martha Smelling
visited relatives in Bath County last
week.
Mrs. Kate Dimmitt is at Martins
vile, Ind, for stay of several
weeks.
Mrs. Pattie J.. Riley is in Cincin-
natl to visit her sister, Mrs. James
M. Hutton.
Mrs. Robert Stuart has arriveo
home from a two weeks stay OF
Martinsville.
Mrs. Frank Boyd has returned
from visit to Mrs. Sadie Stiles IN
Elizabethtown.
Mr.. Covy Barrett, of Nashville,
Tenn, was the guest of Miss Ola
Rogers, sunday.
Mrs. George Boyd and Mrs. j. l..
Vice, of Owingsville, were here
shopping last week.
Mr.. Ramey Macie, of Lexington,
spent the weekend with Mr.. j. r..
Mcgowan in this city.
Mrs. Mildred Denton, of Cincln-
natl is here visiting relatives and
friends for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reid and
daughter, Elizabeth, spent Easter
with friends in Lexington.
Miss Adelaide Gay has returned
to Millersburg after spending East
er with her parents here.
Mrs. R. L. Wells, of Frankfort,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Lee Trimble, the past week.
Mr.. Chenault Cockrell' has re-
turned to his home in Louisville aft
er a business trip to this city.
Mrs. L. ID. Greene and son, Lucien
Butler, of Louisville, are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ii. Bridges.
Mr.. Ramey Lacey, of Lexington,
was the guest of James r. Mcgowan,
at "Elmwood" for the weekend.
Mr.. Sidney Freeman, OF Lexlng-
ton, lately returned from overseas,
spent Easter with friends here.
Misses Hattie and Eunice Owen,
30 V;ncbastar snent Sunday with
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-22
SOCIAL EVENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Ratliff were
hosts at dinner Saturday night at
their home on Main street in COM
pliment to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Upton. Covers were laid for Mr..
and Mrs. Porter Huls, Mr.. and Mrs.
HALEY Gillaspie, Mr.. and Mrs. Tip
ton, Miss Frances Samuels and Mr..
and Mrs. Ratliff.
Mrs. Effie Tharp entertained with
delicious dinner party Friday eve
ming in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Upton. The menu was an elab-
crate one and the five couples pres
ent, Mr.. and Mrs. HALEY Gillaspie,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Hunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Porter Huls, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Tharp, spent a most delight
full evening.
Mrs. C. c. Chenault entertained
with a delightful tea at her home on
West Main street last Wednesday in
honor of Mrs. Lloyd Frazer ard
mother, Mrs. j. E. Wisemar, of
DanvilIe. The affair was most
delightful one and the guests pres
ent spent a very enjoyable after
noon.
Miss Nettie Horton entertained
with luncheon at the country
home of her parents, Saturday, in
honor of Miss Paulina Judy who is
tomorrow to become the bride of
R. E. Toms, Quite a number of
guests were present to enjoy Miss
Horizons hospitality and the affair
was a pretty compliment to the hon
or guest:
Miss Nancy Hall Clay was hostess
at a dinner dance Saturday night at
her home on Howard avenue in hon
or of her guest, Miss Elsie Chen
ault, of Versailles. Those invited
for dinner we're: Misses Frances
Hazelrigg, Helen Hall, Emma Coop
err, Matte Pinney, Lillian Grail, Ruth
Darsie, Henrietta Greene, Mary l..
Gatewood, Mildred Gatewood, Elsie
Chenault. In the, evening a number
of younger boys were asked in and
an informal dance. was enjoyed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-22

On April 18th, at Georgetown, to
the wife of Mr.. Dean Carr, a son,
Francis Dean, Jr.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-22
Mr.aand Mrs. J. c. Shoemaker.

George, of Cincinnati, are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Martin.
Mrs. Leo Games has returned to
her home in Louisville, after a visit
TO Mrs. Lester Lee near this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George virgnetti, of
Lexington, we're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Prewitt for Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Faulkner and
Miss Frances Faulkner are visiting
relatives in Clark county this week.
Miss Winfred Rush has returned
to her home in Lexington, after be-
ing the guest of Miss Margaret Had
den.
Mrs. r. X. Weldon has returned
to her home in Preston, after spend
ing the week END with Mrs. billiard
Hazelrigg.
Ralph Rollins, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Snyder left Monday morning for
Tennessee.
Mr.. ]. L. Summers has gone to
Smiths Grove, having been called
there by the illness of his uncle, J.
P. Summers.
William Daniels has returned to
Center College, Danville, after a
few days visit to his mother, Mrs.
A. L. Laughlin.
Mrs. Maggie Young and daughter,
Miss Alice and son, Mr.. Nat Young,
Jr., spent Sunday with relatives in
Bourbon county.
Mr.. David Treadyway, son of Mr..
w. P. Treadway, has received his
discharge from the U. S. Cavalry
and has arrived home.
Mr.. Sylvester Kelly, of the U. S.
Marines, has received his discharge
and is in this city visiting his moth
err, Mrs. Matt Kelly.
Mrs. Howard Van Antwerp was
in Danville for the week lend with
her sons, Howard and Chiles, who
are in college in that city.
Misses Dorothy Tyler, Elizabeth
Clay Highland and Mary Vansant
Robertson were at home from col
lege at Danville for Easter.
Mrs. Eugene Curry left Monday
for Harrodsburg, for a short visit
to relatives, before returning to Der
home in Mishawaka, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Ratliff, of
Sharpsburg, have returned from
Martinsville, Ind. Mrs. Ratliff is in
a very serious condition.
Mrs. Brent Nunnally has received
message from her husband, Cap
tain Brent Nunnally, stating that he
had sailed from Brest April 16.
Prof. Bruce Reynolds of the Bar
row Unit accompanied by Mr.. Sid
ney Freeman, of Lexington, spent
Sunday with friends in this city.
Mrs. Mary MADDEN has returned
from a hospital in Lexington, where
she has been for several days and
her condition shows no improve
ment.
Miss Mary Beall was at home
from the University of Kentucky,
Lexington, for Easter She had as
her guest, Miss Ruth Cardwell, of
Shelbyville.
Misses Nancy Clay and Helen Hall
have returned to Lexington to re-
sumo their studies at Hamilton Col
Gege, after spending the Easter va
cation here
Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd Gwinn have re-
turned to their home in Huntington,
W. Va, accompanied by Mrs. Chas.
Derickson and Miss Elsie Derrick
sn, who will be their guests.
Mr.. Clarence Stephens and little
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-22

To the wife of Herbert 0rmes
ON Queen street, April 10, SON.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-08
"World Statesmanship Will Be Sorely
 Tried in the Next Few Years"
By ROBERT LANSING, U. S. Secretary of State

Undoubtedly there great danger the world today civilization still dad by the shock four hon Industry and commerce not restored All of poveh parts it starving Its whole political shot through.
 World statesmanhp will sorey tried the years Two things essential first intelligent interested public opinion and second cooperation of the nations.
 The former needed both check sinister and the great support for essential unless the selfish parcuarsm which only breed the most dangerous dispute
 The conference has been hstor greatest instance world satemanshp directing the moral worlds family of nations To allow the spirit behind negrate this moment of emergency when united action fatal to all the hopes with which entered the
 If is true that nation destroy the equilibrium of all the true that each nation bound its law on with the others check troubles their headway.
 So come home pleased but not compoent with the past months and hopeful but not in the least the prob lems of the next few years.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-08
FOX FARM INDUSTRY
 GROWING IN ALASKA

Growth of fox farm industry on Kukoi island, off the coast of Alaska from ten pairs of foxes to a band of an estimated value of $13OO0O in the last four years was described by Claude Green, formerly a trapper prospector and miner of the Occur d'Alene district of Idaho, and one of the proprietors of the farm, during a recent visit to Spokane.
 The foxes are fed cooked mash of fish and shorts. The farm maintains it's own fishing fleet, and yearly uses 10000 humpback and dog salmon, MT. Green says.
 Orders on hand for foxes for breed ing purposes now total s16,0OO, he de. clares, and $50,OOO worth of hides will be sold during the present year. The farm was started with eight pairs of blue foxes and two pairs of silver foxes. More than six hundred foxes, with an average market value of $185 per pelt, have been raised. according to MT. Green.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-08
ALASKA GIRLS
 LOSE GOLDEN
 OPPORTUNITY

With lots of money in his pocket, he sought a wife in Alaska, wanted one, was willing to be kind to her and give her all the luxuries in the world, yet he couldn't find one in Alaska-or so he says. The following, taken from a New York paper, tells the sad story:
 Christian Nelson, who came to this country poor Danish sailor seven and a half years ago, sailed for Copenha- gen yesterday on the liner United States, worth $750,00O.
 While he was in Baltimore he res cued man who fell off 8 fishing boat. The man was wealthy real estate operator, and gave Nelson $1,000 and the advice to go West. Nelson went to San Francisco and from there to Alaska, where he became rich.
 There being few women in Alaska, he placed an advertisement in a Co., penhagen newspaper for a wife. He rceived a reply from Miss Julia To- Der of that Danish city, with her pho tograph, and is on his way there to marry her.
 He said she did not know about his wealth. He carried in his pocket a s2,OO0 engagement ring. Nelson said he intended bringing his bride to New York to live.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-08

scene, which the police think the boy was trying to re-enact.
 The title of the book was "The Young Wild West Holding the Hill ; or the Fight for the Cave of Gold" In the picture, which had evidently struck the boys fancy, a boy dressed in scouts costume was being low cred into an open grave by a band of cowboys, The boy in the picture was trussed up with ropes and was being buried alive.
 Beneath the picture was printed :: Let him go, boys ? shouted the leader of the band. If the end of the plank sticks out little, it will mark the spot where the champion death shot was buried alive. Down with him 7 "
 The accepted theory of the cause of the hanging is that young Shubert was thrilled by the picture and by similar scenes he had read about or seen in the movies, and was trying to stage a 'make-believe" hanging. It is thought that after hanging himself he in tended to take the rope off his neck and tie it around his arms and legs in the same way "the champion death shot" was tied in the picture, and then imagine himself being buried alive. If he had carried out lis plan, the grave of the picture would probably have been represented by the bathtub over which the boy hanged himself.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-08
TRIES TO RE-ENACT
 WILD WEST PLAY
Boy, Fascinated by Moving Pio- lures, Accidentally Hangs
 Himself.

New York.-Fascination, which the adventure and romance of wild west stories and moving pictures exerted over John Shubert, 13, is believed to be responsible for his death.
 He was found hanging, strangled by 8 rope around his neck, from a steam pipe which runs along the ceiling of
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-08
Special TnAnnrnn Attention RuPPFK1 to ann N GnO

We are buying all kinds of furs and will pay the highest prices. Don't send your furs Outside before you see me. We also make up all kinds of furs and remodel in the latest styles. They will be made right here. Satisfaction guaranteed.
 l.. M. STEEINE, Tailor. In connection with F. N. Hubbert.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-08

the bathroom in his fathers apart ment at 675 East 17Oth street.
 When the body was discovered there was also found a novel of western life,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-08

Your eyes fitted. Compound ana stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-08

Try the Club Billiard Hall for golden, silver and royal fizzes. 23-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-08

Job printing at Daily Times or1ice.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-08

Job printing at Daily Times office.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-07

la voz de la justicia de toda la raza
humana. "Es algo que NADIA, nj ma
die puede suprimir."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-07
EDITO RIAL
Las CONVENCIONES

Los ciudadanos conscientes Y honorables que per-
tenecen 4 I'm Partido pofitico, estan obhgados a sufra-
gar por ell candidate designado en- la Convention, aun-
que Gentro de ella misma 10 lutheran atacado. La
discipline politica. sin 10 cual NO hay Partidos posi-
bles, obIiga a los partidos a acatar las resoluciones
de las ~mayorias. y cuando este Sc hace puntualmen-
te. ell Partido adquiere la homogeneidad y solidez ne
cesarias para emprender la lucha Y hasta para obte-
ner ell triunfo.
En- los paises democraticos, eSpecialmente en- los
EstadOS UnidoS, Sc observa con invariahle eNactitud,
que las candidaturas designadas por las mayOrias de
las Convenciones, son apoyadas lealmente por las MI
norias. Y de esta manera los Partidos. en- vez de d.
vidirse. como va ha pasado entire nosotros adquleren
mayor cohesion. mayor prestigio y fuerza. que ponen
al servicio de una causa que Sc ha hecho comun, es
decir. del Partido.
Por este las convenciones son necesidades I'M
prescinGibleS de los Partidos democraticos, porque
ejercitan la function fundamental de designar a los
candidates.. cuyos son los nombres que van IA ievar a
los comicios.
Los Partidos que por tener candidates de antema-
no, no tienen la necesidad de hacer Convention, no son
prCpiamente Partidos democraticos: son agrupaciones
que tendran tambien derech0s al eiercicn del vote. con-
forme a Ia lev: pero Seran faccioneS, Seran clientele
de una perSonalidad mas O menos respectable Y popu-
lar, pero NADIA mas.
ST queremos prescindir alguna vez de los meto-
dos anticuados Y deSprestigiados pr anti democratic
COS. para intentar ~establec.r I'm %gobierno popular, Sc
impone que los meNicanoS exiian a los Partidos que
orsanicen Y efectuen Convenciones para designar a los
candidates. Y que todos Sc oponsan energicamente a
las candidaturas personalistaS.
No queremos naturalmente decir que los Parti-
dos eXcluyen d los simpatiZadOres de personaidadeS que
pr sus merecimientoS. SACRIFICES q virtudes civicas.
hayan cOnquistad0 las Simpatias de los ciudadanOs.
PreciSamente eSaS cireunStanciaS tienen que cOncurrir
para ell triunfo de las %mayoriaS. para la designation
de los Candidates.; pero que Sc hagan las ConrenciO-
mes en- que sc discutan las perSonaiidades. para que
Sc propoagan las que GUSTAV; pueS este solo indica
sumision. indica respectO a Ia opinion publica, indica
eli reconocimiento de los derechos de todOs para sufra-
gar Y ser electoS.
No volvamos tampoco a incurrir en- ell error de
confundir una Convention democratica. para desIguar
Simplemente candidates.. con eSaS Asambleas "politicas"
demagogicas y tiranicas, que Sc abrogan no solo las
funciones gobernamentaleS de los tres PodereS. siuo
la misma Soberania cue radica y debe radicar en- el
Pueblo. por que ESQ eS paSar del extreme de una a
otra tirania. Y 10 que necesitamos es ell eQu;iibrio. la
paz v Ia juSticia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-07

En- Mexico ann no hemos legado a penetrarnos
puntulamente del significado y trascenoeneias de las
Convenciones democraticas- EmbriagaaoS con las lee
turas superficiales de la Historic de Ia kevoiucIon
franceSa, que sc conoce trunca y por IN 500 iaao' e
decir. Ia escrita por los historiadores revolucionarios,
no hemos llegado a las profundidadeS de la crltlca his
torica complete, que explica los Origenes ' las conse-
euepcias de los hechos, V analiza 4 los hombres, a los
actmes de esos grandes dramas de la humanldad. con
ell escalpsio que los despoja de las vestlduras' muchas
veces adarnadas por la parciahda6, para de}arlos oes-
nudos. escuetos. tai y como son.. y no como la ian'a-
ss ' las pasiones quieren que sean.
Por esa ignorancia de que adoiecemos, los poll
ticos revolucionarioS meNicanos Sc tanzaron a Ia ira
gica bufonada de la Convention. para lmltar a la
francesa. ' en- ell colmo de la locura hegaron a la ne
gacion demoeratica de declarar a dicha Convention
"Soberana."
Ash pues, los que Sc decian ~paladines de Ia demo-
craeis ' de Ia libertad. pretendieron investir pompoSa
Y audazmente a una reunion de hombreS armados' con
ell magnifico attribute de la Soheranla- que en- las de-
mocracias verdaderas radica fundamentaImente en- ell
pueblo. La Convention aquella, que tenia que ser
naturalmente. efimera. Sc arroyo indeoldamente ei u
tulo de sobe1ana, 10 cual es inconcebible para los YER
daderos dem6crataS. De esta maneTa, un grup0 ar
made. V con el apoyo de las armaS, ~instituyo una IL
rama colectiva de asamblea, que es mas opresora y
nsciva que la de I'm solo hombre. por 10 tornadlza. por
10 incoherente. por multiforme Y per irresponsible.
ira Asambiea Soberana. conStituids en- ea forma- Sc
sbrcsa facuItadeS de los tres PodereS del Executive
del judicial Y del Legislative. fernando an Poder unlco.
absolute ' soberano. cOnforme a eSta ultima denomlna-
cion. que 10 coloca sobre el miSmO pueblo Guam
exacto e. pues. que los extremes Sc tOcan.
Las Convenciones democraticas de los Partldos
poIiticos de principles. como decimOS en- lenguaJe que
ahora Sc usa, para diferenciar 4 eStoS partldos de los
persCnalistaS, tienen otro objeto y Proceden eonforme
a regias establecidaS por la practica, en- los puebi"s
democraticcS. Las ConvencioneS de los Part1dos, tie
men por fin designar a los Candidates a los puestos
pubficos de election popular. Por ESQ los PartidoS
personaistas. es decir: las faccioneS. las chemicals, no
tienen ueceSidad de hacer Convencione>.
Los candidates designados por los Convenciones
democraticas. tiener Sobre los otroS la ventaja in
discutible de que en- los comicioS obtendrian los SUI
fragios hasta de los ciudadanos que no Simpatcen per-
senalmente con elos. pueS a ESQ estan moralmente obi
gados. Ash 10 vimos- por ejempho. en- Mexico con
muchoS que. perteneciendo al Partido Antirreeleccio-
rista, ' no cOasiderando a Madern con los tamanoS Y
ATTITUDES necesarias para ser un candidate respectable.
fueron sin embargo a votar por el en- los comicios que
fueron nulificaGoS. porque a clio estaban Oblgados pOr
uertenecer al PaFtido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-07

DantZig. importante puerto Septen-
trional de Alemania. ha estado . pun
to de convertirSe en- Ia manZana de
la discordia en- el aun asenoereado
mapa de Europa. Los aliaGoS qulSle-
ron env.ar ~refuerzos a Polonia, y pa
r. clio piGiercn el permiSo al Go
bierno alaman para de~Sembarcar tro-
pas aliadas en- dicho puerto, permit
so que fue negado a. principle. rcro
que despues ha Sido concedida.
ESe puerto fua teStigo de n gran
victoria De las tropaS napoleonicaS.
que fue seguida, ano aeSpues. per
una gran dcrrota.
Despues los laureleS de Jena Y De
Eyiau. Napoleon confio al M@rIScai
Lcfeyre 81 Sitio de Dantzig. donde Sc
saba que exiStian where's s~uficienteS
para 81 gran ejercito, que podlan bas-
tar para I'm ano
La ~gua-aiciGn Sc componla de
1900 prusianos y 1000 rusos. man
dados por 81 vicic Mariscal kalkreuth.
Giscipulo del gran Federico. Los 81
tiadores eran en- numero de $4,000,
de los cualeS solo 5000 eran france
SeS.
Ell 10 lie Mayo comenz6 ell sitio for
NAL. Y los SitiadoreS, que ocupaban
las ~alturaS !umediatas. cortaron las
ccmuuicacioueS al norte. deSpueS de
IN s~angriento combate en- que per-
dieron los SitiadoS 500 hombreS.
e cerco Sc eStrechaba diariamente,
con Ientitud. pero a Ia vez con toda
precision. Los sltIadoS est&ban reSUei-
toS a rendicSc. cuando Sc aproNimo
a Ia defensa del puerto un ~ejercito de
rusoS Y pruSianoS. con tres cOrbetas
iaGleSaS.
Esas fuerzas de auxilio fueron de-
rr0tadas, ' la plaza qued6 ~entregada
q suS propioS rccurSoS.
e. asalto definitivo Sc prepare pa
Ia cl u de Mayo, pero antes la pla-
IL capitulo. Y Ell % del mismo mes
entraron en- ella los ~francescs. que Z
ocuparon haSta el , de Enero dc
1911. en- que fueron arrojadoS deS-
pues de un Sitio que duro UT ano,
El 81 de Diciembre de 1912 e. ejer-
ciro russo mandado por el condo Pla-
tow le puSo Sitio. En- "A plaza habla
una guarnici6n de $500 hombres, de
los que mUrieron POGO GespueS 1000
a cauSa del frio. que produjo entire
los sitiadoS una epidemic de fiebre,
a Que Sc dio el nombre de tisbre de
congelaciou &c frio.
El ) de Mario del Siguiente ano Sc
die un ataque terrible en- que perdie-
ron los sitiadores 1000 hombreS, SIN
haber obtenido gcandes ventajas.
Fl - lie Abril Sc repitio ell asalto
a la plaza. que tampoco tuvo eNitc-
Dias despues lego el duque lie Wur-
temburg, ito del Emperador AIejan-
dro. llevando 5000 pruSianoS. E In
mediatamente Sc hizo cargo del man
do supreme de las operaciones. Ri
sitio fue entoEceS riguroSisimo.
Rapp. el jefe Sitiado. hizo Ell . de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-07
ASJJNTOS r. OLA

Del Rey de %Inglat.rra, nj pa
ra que hablar: csc no ha querido nj
que Sc lie liable de Embajadas Me-
xicanas. Es TN especie de acreedor
malhumorado que no quiere tratar
de asunto aiguno antics de que Sc lie
paguc la %eucnta.
Perc no ACADIA ahi 10 n,alo, 10 que
no han podido ~evitar nj los maquia-
velismos de Luis Cabrera nj Ia sa-
biduria de Juan Sanchez: en- Mexico
no quedaba va sino I'm solo Ministro
Plenipotenciario de los grandes pal
SEES dc Europa, cl de italia. Y ahora
prccisamente, cuando esta fernando
Sc la Liga dc las Nacionss y las rela-
clones diplonaticas entire los paises
civilizados de la terra, adquiren inu-
sitada Specification. a Mr.. Martin
Franklin Sc lie ocurre irse a Italia a
dar un paseito.
Ell E~mbajador Fletcher, ell quo
'hacia ~gentes" a los senores de Ia
cancilleria m~exicana. tambien Sc viene
a SUI pals, por un viaje de a~lgunos
dias. y a 10 mejor ~resulta que las Sc
maras pasan, Mr.. Fletcher no regrc-
sa. y los p~eriodicos netropolitanos
dicen que no t;ene para cuando, y que
la cosa es larga, pues MIR. Fletcher
ha tornado en- Mexico providencias
que hacen ensar c~uerdamente en- 10
| tardado del rcgreso.
Ash pues. a la bora d~efinitiva de las
relaciones internacionales. no hay en-
Mexico un SOLO enbajado- Eurcpeo,
no esta ahi el americana, y, en- tanto,
los que nuestro pals ha enviado han
corrido pesima suerte, pues en- tantc
que PAM resresa tristementc, a re-
cibir ordenes, a Ia capital de la Rspu-
olica. despues de un viaje de recreo de
algunos meses-que buenos miles de
frances debe haber gastado ell 60
bierno.-Hay pasea sus fastidios por
la CamPina Romano. y estudia la ar
aui.ectu-a Cesarea en- las ruinas del
Coliseo.