davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15

gruffly. Il must hurry and rake the
valley for possible hands. You've re-
fused me twice"
Didn't have the 'ducement I've got
now" grinned Tod. ''What'll ye pay7"
"Thirty-ive dollars a month and
board" quickly, with something like
incredulous hope in his voice. cor S35
and a house II you're married"
What sort of a house. s'posen 1
should get married-plank hoors?"
Good hardwood floors" said the
planter. beginning to sense the earn
estness OF the other my foreman liv-
ed in Il and had II fixed UP nicely. He
has bought himself a farm, and my
new foreman is single and boards
with me. The house Is rather small
only four rooms. But two OF them are
carpeted, and there is running water
in the house and fruit trees around IT..
and good garden II you really
mean"
When can I commercially tomor-
rerT"
THE quicker the better. The house
is all ready and waiting"
ANY preacher down that wayT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15

half way up. An pap was Jest as
harnsome an good natered. an no
count as you are. Tod. "'Taint
cause I'm not usen TO such things"
she went on slowly and with the blaze
going from her eyes. Its the Rab-
bit Run way. But faint goin' into
my marryin'. do like you. an ain't
'shamed to tell you so; but my mans
got to have a cabin with floor to It.
an a COW an hens, an shoes for
meetin' days"
"I1l get all OF 'em. Lizzy Beth. every
blamed one" he urged eagerly. you
know"
Eyes. 1 know. Nam said pop was
goin' to make her a plank floor. but be
never did. Now there's Tyke-"
His humility vanished instantly.
"Doggone Tyke." he snapped. HE got
a cabin with a floor. an he's got a COW
an hens, an is dickerin' for a mule;
but he amt got nerve TO fight a pos
sum. And he's bowlegged an squints
an amt morn FIVE feet high. II gal
like you is willin' to stand up 1ongside
Tyke then I amt in the hunt"
She looked at him placidly. II amt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15

seeds, and then waited for the plants
to come up. There was careful and
frequent cultivation of the long rows
OF vegetables. or where the crop would
be, II the weeds. bugs. worms, and 9TH
er pests were not allowed to get the
best OF them. Many times Jean wish
ed that she had the services Of boy
for errands and light chores for which
neither she nor the hired man could
find spare time.
Then came the berry season. and
they spent many happy but toiling
hours, picking the luscious berries.
which later Jean packed into jars 10
be taken back TO the city home for the
winter months. One day they wan
dered far out into the fields. finding
q road which they had not seen before
Il:tle Jeanette had become very thirs-
~ and tired. and they stopped at
house TO ask for a drink. A child was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15

md some reason why he had never
married He needed someone to cheer
him up. She was the oldest lady in
the office, and for 20 years she had
watched girls come In and go out
again TO be the wives OF some lucky
men. She had even seen one old en-
ployer die and his young son take his
place.
She looked at the girls working at
the various desks. There were Miss
winton and Miss Snow. who were TO
be married soon, and Miss Langdon.
who had her steady" as she called
him, and lastly little Miss Burton. who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15

sayin' but you're the better favored,
Tod" she commented. but you're %
years old an amt never owned pair
OF shoes for mee:in' yet Tyke was
here yes'day an lowed 10 sheer all
he's got, an he's a still IN the noun
tain that'll bring a'plenty right along"
Lizzy Beth laughed a little. "I run
him from the cabin. fust of. But he
wouldn't take that answer an sneaked
back to the door an begged me to
think 1t over. He said he'd come ag'in
tomorrer." She was silent for a few
moments; then threw her head back
defantly. looking squarely into his
eyes. AN have thunk It over, Tod
ley Brand. an made up my mind for
good an all that I won't end my days
on no mud floor. That's all the an
swer I've got" She looked superb as
she stood there in the doorway.
Tod caught his breath in a sob Of
longing and despair. Then he turned
and slouched down the path. Oppo-
site his own cabin he paused hesitat-
ingly. His mother was seated In the
doorway with pipe In her mouth.
ready for a talk. She had seen him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15

once more.
Five days later, as Jack was max
ing his daily visit to Violet. he found
her in better health and ready for a
spin in his car.
The soft breeze blew the roses back
to her cheeks. Jack listened with a
bounding heart to the gay little chatter
that came from the lips of the girl he
loved. She asked him to stop the car
so that she might get out and pick the
wild flowers that grew by the roadside.
He did as she babe him. He was like
one who was held under the spell of
some fairy. She picked the flowers.
returned to the seat beside him and
placed two daisies In his button hole.
He could stand this no longer and
grasped Violet, the best flower in the
world, in his arms. asking passionately
il she would marry him.
We will let the curtain down over
the rest that followed, but later, as
Miss Mills looked over at the empty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15

not leave little jeanette, who WAS al
ready half an orphan. She stretched
her resources ard bought Liberty
bond. and she extended financial aid
10 the Red Cross. Still. she felt that
she was not doing enough.
The Plant A Garden" movement
started. aud Jean decided that she
could aid herself and others IN this
way. She leased small farm IN a
small neighboring town. and she and
Jeanette. with the aid CT hired man,
plowed up the soil and put In the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15

4 can lick any man round here. an
you said yourself only yes'day that 1
was hanson an mighty good natered. :"
AN barefoot" she broke in scorn-
fully- "sakes alive, TodIey Brand.
you aSn't s'posin' I'd marry a man
who's got nothin' in this wide world
but a runt pig be lets his pap care
for?" And she drew herself I'D to her
full height. with flushed cheeks and
flashing eyes. "Mebbe you're fifteen
the way rabbit runners generTy arc. /"
with a proud. comprehensive sweep Of
her hand'toward the earth floor of the
cabin.
My pap brought nam here. an she's
been here ever since. with not so
much as new shovelful OF mud put
on Vhe chimbly that was only finished
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15
TO their work

10 tnelr WOrk.
Il was the last one OF this crowd to
go. Whom do you suppose he bought
that house for? He fatters me. but
that is all. Does he make love to any
one of you girls?"
mot to me-" quickly answered Sa-
rab Lowe. Every time l see him,
feel sure that he is going to propose.
but he never says anything more in
eliminating than you are the most in
teresting girl I know"
We'll. he says that to me. too. Let's
drop him! Heeis trying to string the
whole crowd" commented Henrietta
dolefully.
"But you have to admit that he is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15
Wildly COMPLIMENTARY.

Il notice you are on for the last
speaker OF the evening"
mo; am about the middle"
Yes. on the program. l know. but
after you have spoken 1 was wonder
ing If there would be any one left 10
listen 10 the others"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15
Missed a Chance.

why you look as II you had seen a
ghost"
I'll did"
YES"
What did you do7"
Ran away"
Why. good heavens. man. why didn't
you engage II for the season for exhI-
bition purposes7"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15
Made His Choice.

The young man was about to climb
on the water wagon. All arrangements
had been made. and the friends were
there to pat him on the back.
He was just about to mount the seat
for a long ride when the gasoline
wagon drove up with az invitation TO
consider its merits before deciding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15
Affected the Eyes.

Didn't see you at the racesT"
NO"
Il thought you were there"
II was. but you didn't see me-"
why not?'
Guess because I didn't have any
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15
Wanted Information.

MY son caught the fish we are
serving today" said the landlady
proudly.
Very interesting" said the new
boarder. but may I ask in regard to
the beefsteak?"
well. what would you Ike to
know"
who captured the rubber boot from
which IL was carved?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15

she raised her head
from her work TO
look out OF the
window, Miss Mills
wondered II Jack
Terry, her employ
er, was not lonely.
She often thought
OF him and tried 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15
Knew Women.

Nov, to conclude"
Hold on. / thought you said you
are reading from a woman writer"
And so l am"
"Oh, no; you are not"
What makes you say that?"
"a woman never concludes"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15

FER since war had
been declared Jean
Crawley had been
trying to hnd a way
to help. OF course
she could take up
her old profession
OF nursing. but she
felt that she could
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15
Could Find Them.

LADY, want a divorce, but 1 am
afraid l have no good grounds.
Lawyer-How much is your hus-
hand worth?
Lady-about $4,000 900.
Lawyer-That ought to be grounds
enough.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15

ELL, / went to see
Martin Jameson
new house yester-
day." said Henriet-
Ia Mcclure as the
six girls who COM
posed the knitting
club comfortably
settled themselves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15
TOug Luck.

$50 you've been rejected by your
girl as well as the army doctors"
"Yes, after l got back she decided
that II wasn't good enough for the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15

AMT agoin' 20 have
you hangin' round
here pesterin' me
no more, Tod" said
Lizzie Beth. You
are too lazy and amt
ftten TO marry"
But why amt I
ntten Z" be pleaded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15
GenerallK.

What is joke anyway"
Your dilemma from the other fell
lows point of view"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15
By Phil Moore

is my call to arms" and she Rugged
the little one while the mans arms
encircled them both.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15

Puzzle.-Find which one the young
man took.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15
By Abner Anthony

desk thought Another there
that employer away any
o o smiles -p-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-06
DE Nerac, donde Sc encuentra

DE Nerac, donde Sc e~ncuentra
en- este momento la reina Juana.
Y con los ojos fijos en- los astros
ReEato Sc atrevio a anadir:
La estoy viendo como Sc pasea
en- ell paroue del palacio, hablando
con I'm gentilhombre que no conoz-
.pero que pudiera ser muy
bien...
lie reina interrumpi0 a Renato con
una carcajada ~despreciativa, y lie d.
20:
Los astros estan b1rlandose de
tt, Y tn te atreves a b%urlarte de tn
soberana...iSal de aqui, miserable!
Y Ia reina Sc levanto airada Y Sc
nalo Ia puerta a Renato o ademan
tan colerico, que ell florentino salio
despavorido, mucho mas espantado
que habia estado aque!!a manana y
Ia vispera en- p~resencia de los instru-
mentos del tormento que lpan a cal
char sus carnes = quebrantar sus
huesos.
Jay! lay! murmuro Nancy al
dido del principe: no valia Ia pena
de que madame Catalina Sc haya dado
tan malos ratos para arrancar 4 su
protegido de las garras del verdugo.
iAhora 81 que ha caido en- desgracia!
Pero Enrique guardo silencio. Ra-
pido como ell rayo, Sc precip;to fuera
de- cusrto, crrzo corriendo ell CORE
cor Y desaparecio.
IA donde ira, tan aprlsa? excla-
mo Ia camare-a asombrada.
FL principe conocia va todas las
vueitas Y -evue:tas del Louvre tan
nien como Ia misua reina madre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-06

FrecueniHrentc Sc ia 81 case de
cue dos ~jovenes. aparentemente con
igual aptitud para los negoclos, con
Identical preparation, cor el proplo
entusiasno Y ajn con capitaLes Sc
mejantes, ~emprenden IN negoclo cast
al mismo tempo ' en- Ia mlsma clu-
dad. Y a wees fronteras entire 81, Y
al cabo de IN ano ell II ha prospe-
rado ' al otro ha fracasado.
Mas aun: Sc considera a uno de
clos mas intelligence, mas active, mas
trabajador. de mas i~niciativa, Y en-
Ia mayoria de los casos, el que pare
cia mas Avocado al eXito es el que
Sc bana en- las aguas oanagcsas del
desastre.
jPor que esa diferencia Y csc pros
perar del uno Y el fracasar del otro
contra todos los ~calculos de "a sabi-
duria humana?
Is que al fracasado lie falta aigo;
cierta intuici0n de los. negocios, ell
saber a~Drovechar las memories cir
cunstancias, Y aUn el saber hacer de
los misnos fracasos eXTtoS, como Sc
v@nagloria5a de tener tai don el NIL
nistro carrancista Luis Cabrera.
Es muy conocida Ia anecdota de
los dos hernanos comercianteS, de los
cuales uno era a~fortunado en- los ne
gocios, ' otro desgraciado, por 10 que
el ultimo siempre e1vidiaba Ia for
tuna de su nermano. Compadecido eI
| afortunado del desgraclado he propu-
so asociarIo en- sus negocios para ha-
| cerle participants de 81 buena uer-
te, 10 cual fue acceptable de mi amo-
res. Sc ofrecio una buena compra
de guantes Y realizada que fue Sc
| repartieron Ia mercancia para II a
/ venderla en- dos distintos lugares, en-
| que Sc ce!ebraban ferias cast a. mis-
NO tempo.
Embarc6se cada hermano con dis
tD+o rumbo, yendo el de~safortunaoo
mly temeroSo de 81 mala suerte y
esperanto a cada momento que Ell
buque ~naufragara, que sc incendiara
81 mercarcia, o cualquiera otra DIES
gracia.
Por fin arrib6 Ell de Ia mala eStre-
la al lugar de Ia feria, alquilo un
lugar c~onveniente Y desempaco su
mercancia para comenzar Ia vent2
al dia siguiantc. Pero grandc fue 81
czecpci6a cuando VIC cue todos los
gura, el supreme mandatario amerl-
cano Sc GetenGra en- Nueva York Ell
tempo necesario para pronunclar un
discurso en- ell Carnegie Hall
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-06

-Estoy arrepentido-...y Dios es
buen testigo de clio. .balbuceo e!
florentino.
-iCalla, miserable! mo blasfemes
-IAh, sonora! murmuro Renato
cos voz lacrimoSa, ME han robado a
mi hija.....y 81 VueStra Majestad
me rehusa ahora su protection, jque
me quedara?
-Tu hija, r~espondio, va vofvera- .
Renato reprimiG una exclamation
Ge algeria
-Asi me 10 ha prometido ell senior
de Coarasse.
Este nombre hizo palidecer a Re-
nato.
-iOh! continue Ia reina, es que
csc senior de Coarasse sabe leer con
mucha mas claridad que til en- los
astros.
-iAh! dijo Renato sin poder dist
mular Ia envidia que lie devoraba.
Ven aqui, wosigui6' Catalina,
voy a someterte q una prueba.
Ell ~florentino Sc eXtremecio.
-Porque, en- fin, continue Ia rel
ma, no puedo tener el menor afecto
a un abominable envenedador, a Ut
infame asesino como I'll Y 81 te he sal
vado es porq1e me eras Utl....y POI
que a wees Sc realizaban tus predic-
Clones.
Rento suspiro acordandose de que
va no tenia en- su poder q Godolfi,
no.
Hoy he recibido una noticia i'm.
portantisina, prosiguio "a reina, pues-
to que eres brujo, idime de que sc
tratal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-06

ia las echo. Enrique subi0, primero al
cuarto de Nancy. La camarera no Sc
habia separado IN i~nstante de Ia
trampilla. Y a. yer entrar d Enrl-
cue. lie hizo sena para que no me-
ri&ra ruido. y lie djjo en- VOC baJa:
-tVenid! ;venid a yer!
Enrique Sc acerco Y Nancy lie ce-
do ell sitio. e. principe pudo yer en-
tonces q Ia reina sentada delante de
una mesa Y ocupada en- %escrEolr, Y
cerca de ella, en- pie V en- "a misma
actitud humilde ' %suplicante cue ue-
MIA por~la manana antes del tor
mento, a maese Renato e. Tlorentl-
no.
-iOh! ioh, pens6 el principe, NE
parece JUS no han salido fallldas mrs
preyisiones, y cree cue maese Rena-
to 81 flonantino no goza va de gran
favor cerca de su ilustre p~rotectora.
La reina, tenia realmente el ceno
arrugado, y toda su fisonomia demo
taba grande irritaci6n. Por fin alzo
Ia caheza Y miro a Renato.
Como. dijo, jaun no tie has
marchado, miserable? Sin embargo,
tie he repetido que no guerra verte
mas, V que tie a~consejaba tie fueras
Embellishments a Italia
Sonora, suplico el florertino, os
pido perdon de rodillas.
Y Renato Sc arrodilo ante NADIA
ma Catalina, pero esta see ncogio de
hombros = rephco:
ST, para que tan pronto como tie
! haya ~perdonado empiezes nuevamen-
tie a asesinar y robar mas que nun
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-06

Lanzose ensaguida por una escalert
ia, que bajo a saltos, y salio del pa
lacio por un postigou que daba a Ia ca
lie de Saint onore. Fue corriendo
hasta ell angulo del real edificio, y
luego torciendo a Ia derecha, lego q
Ia orilla del rio. Ali hIZo como que 50
dirigia Il Ia puerta principal, Y en-
este VIC salir a Rcnato por Ell posi-
go que dssba al Sena. Ell florentino es-
taba paliGo ymas mustio que un ma
riGo que, ~regresando del otro mum
do, encoltrara a su cara esposa ca
sada con otro hombre. Caminaba con
paso tardo, volviendo de vez en-
do Ia cabeza Y alzando los ojos hacia
Ia ventana de Ia rema madre.
-iImbecil! dijo entire 81 Enrique,
Isl Sc figurara que va a llamarle
madame Catalina?
Andando asi, ell florentino trope1o
con ell principe, que iba en- direction
opuesta.
-Caila! ipues es ell senior Renato!
exelamo Enrique. pispensadme, por-
cue 20 venia miranda al cielo. ..Es-
ia la noche tan obscura que no os
veia.....
Renato conecio tambien a 81 II
val en- nigromancia, mas rival afor-
trrado, Y sintio un extnemecimiento
de ira suscitado por Ia envidia. Quiso
pasar adelante; pero Enrique lie tomo
las manos, diciendole IN tono afec-
tuoso:
-Dejadne que os felicite, senior
Renato, de buena os habeis escapado
esta mahana -. 70 estaba temblando
al yer que csc endiabAdo de Cri-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-06
FAtTAA VD. ALGO PARA PROSPERAR?

guantes araa d. ura sola 4 n
Ante aquel desastre inesperado
c~omprcndi0 que en- veg de que Ia bue-
IA suerte de su hermaro Sc hubiera
communicate a el, por el contrar;o, su
negra desdicha habia hecho v!ctima
tambian a 81 propio hernano. Aque-
la decepci6n lie produjo n enfer-
medad, de Ia cual dificilmente escape
con vida, = al cabo de algunos meses
regres6 a su cudad natal, debil Y
mas ~avejentado de 20 que eStaba an
taS.
Su hermano salio q recibirlo ron
tentiSimo, r~eboZando safud.
-Briliantisino neGocio habras he
cho como 20, le dijo como saludo.
Ell hermano desafortunado. creyen-
do que aquellas palabras eran una
burla. contesto de mala manera:
ST, muy hrillante negocio. To-
dos los guantes era de a misma
mano.
-iY one, no los vendistc?
Como habia de venderlos asi.
TIL no eres desafortunado, sino
imbecil. lc cor.es:5 Sc herrano. Yo
he degrade vender los guantcs de Ia
mano ~iZquIerda, que fueron los que
nc lleve, 4 mejor precio cue 81 hu-
biera vcnd;do c! par.
-iQuG IN el pueblo a donde fuis-
tie todos cram mancos de "a mani de-
recha?
Ell nance de la mano Gerecha )
de Ia izquierda Y del cerebro ares I'll.
-iPues que hiciste til?
La cosa mis- sencilla. En- cuanto
me cerciorG de 10 que habia pasado,
! en- lugar de arnedrame por aquella
| contrariedad, procure sacarle parti-
do, Y al dia siguicnte anuncie los
! gUantes de Ia mano izquierda como
la ultiraa novedad Y ell sumun de la
elecancia. Hicf yer al publico que el
oEjetc de aTuella innovation era de-
iar lihre Ia nano derecha, que es la
cue mas Sc usa, Y tener tenguantada
siempre Ia izQrierda, como muestra
de suprema distinction. Y ell publico
Sc entQsiaSm6 con aquella novedad
V me compro todos mis- guantes a
buen precio.
Ell ejemplo anterior es tipico Y
muestra como el ingeaio puede VEN
Ger las situaciones mas dificiles, STEM
pre- que cl amino no SC acobarGe, Y
an y-ey do l~appr+arSe nor ma dos
gracia. Sc busquen los medios para
convertiria en- bcneficio propio.
Pcro al hcrmano desafortunado lie
faltaba esa habilidad, ese don que no
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-06
la SRA. ]. [. HAIR
MON CANA Z
LIBRAS.
DESPUES DE IL AMOS DE
~SUFRIMIENTOS RECUPERA
SU SALUD UNA SENO-
RA DE DALLAS

"Honradamente hablando, he CANA
do q libras Y ahora Sc por propla
experienced que el Tanlac es verda-
deramente una medicinal, pues solo
unas cuantas botellas me hicieron eI
provecho que NE han hecho,' dijo re-
cientemente Ia Sra. ]. L. Harmon, Ia
que durante muchos amos ha vlvldo
en- Dallas V es altamente estlmada por
| todos los que Ia conocen.
Nj salud habia lido declinando des-
| de hace doce anoS-contlnuO dlclendo
Ia Sra. Harmon-pero hace como cua-
| tro amos que mi estado empezo a con-
vertirse en- algo muy serio. Mis- mo-
lestias empezaron q iniciarse con in
digestiones Y no importaba 10 que CO
I mia. TODD me formaba gases en- e. es-
tonnage Y me ocaSionaba fuertes ia
ouecas. En- seguida fui atacada de
reumatismo en- TODD ell cuerpo Y sutrl
tales desarregloS en- mis- miembros que
dificilmente pcdia dar u solo paso.
Me costaba mucho trabajo ievaitar los
brazos Y mas dificil me era aun le-
vantarme ' vestirme por mi propla
nano Dor las mananas al levantarTne
de IA cana. Tenia que aIlmentarme
muv li-mitaGamente V solo de clertas
cosas porque TODD me hacia dano y
estaba tan nervioSa Y miserable que
dificilmente podia Gormir. Nj peso
regular era de ciepto sesenta Y cnco
libras, pero de tai modo fui baJando
de peso que llegue a pesar solamente
ciento treinta Y echo libraS, 10 que
me puso en- tan malas condiclones que
legue a pensar que nunca votver1a q
sentirme bien. Muchas veces me sem
Ii como 81 estuviera del TODD agot2da.
Eel Tanlac muy pronto vino a cons
tituir para mi una nueva esperan-a-
Las primeras V escasas dosS que to-
me me hicieron sentirme meJor Y deS-
de entonces ne lido m~ejorando gra-
dualmente. Ahora va puedo conner
TODD 10 que deseo sin que NADIA me ha-
"a dano V he vuelto a adquirir MI pc
so normal 0 sean cienCo sesent2 Y GIN
co libras. No ne vuelto q darme cuen-
IA de que sufria reumarismo, mrs ner-
vios Sc han aquietado : va puedo dor
mir como una nina Mis- jaquecas han
de~saparecido Y me siento diferente en-
todos sentidos, por 10 que me parece
que nunca ne estado enferma. Desde
he experfmentado TODD el bien que
en- mi favor Ia hecho el Tanlac no
pienso en- otra cosa mas que en- ha-
cerseIo saber 4 los denas para que
avude q los otros a librarse de sus ma
les como me ayudo a mi. por 10 que
.creo que debo hacerselo saber a totos,
hablaadoles de las eXcelencias del
Tanlac."
Tanlac Sc vende en- San Antonio
nor Ia Wagner's Drug Co, 4O7 E.
Houston St, y por Ia Meters Phar-
macy. 1922 West Commerce St, ba-
10 Ia direction personal de IN repre-
sentante especial del Tanlac, o sc en-
viara o estas boticas a ~cualquler
direction al recibo de 81 valor que
Is S1.O0 Dor botella, siempre que Sc
i~ncluyan estampillas suficientes pa
- o. porte. (Adv).-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-06

mano haciendoles Ia siguiente extra
ma recommendation:
-Ireis de una carrera hasta Cha
renton Y os detendreis en- la puerta
de una posada que tlene For rotuio:
Al rey Francisco l.
-iBien! dijo el senior de Barbe-
dienne.
-LIamareis al posadero ' lie di-
refs: "dadnos IN vase de vino
-iMuy blan!
-Luego lie dirais que os indique e!
canine de Melun Y que vais q Lyon.
-Pero no es ESQ nuestro canine. .
-Esperad I'M momento! despue:
de beber el vase de vino, dareis a
DoSadero un eScudo con Ia efigie de
rey de Navarro; este. --tonad.- -.
Enrique Saco IN escudo az su BOZ
silo, Y con Ia punta de su daga HI
20 en- el reverse una ruz Ell senior
De Barbedienne y su sobrino NJ. de
BeauchaEp, no podian atinar por que
el principe hacia TODD aquello.
Enrique ~prosigui6:
En- seguida picareis eSpuelas, sal
Greis de Clarendon, torcereis = Ia IL
quierda, Y a~tIavesando por el bos
que de Vincennes, ires a tomar eE
Bondy el canine del MesSin.
Ell senior de Bsrbedienne tomo e
escudo V partio con 81 sobrino- En-
-ique Sc fue tranquilanente al Lou
vre, diciendo entire 81:
-VamosI ieSta noche mi repu
taci6n de brujo va a crecer hasta Ia:
nabesi
Todavia no eran mas que las seis
= "a reina madre no le esperaba has