davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-13

making besides my Homework. You
are at liberty to publish my letter if it
viii help some poor suffering woman. -
Mrs. J. c. SANFORD, 1897 Second Ave,
Laurel, Miss.
Thousands of women drag along from
day to day in just such 8 miserable con
dition as was Mrs. Sanford. or suffering
from displacements. irregularities, in
hammation. liberation. backache, side
ache, headache, nervousness, or . the
blues
Such women should profit by Mrs.
Sanford S experience and try this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. PINK
hams Vegetable Compound, and fad
relief from their sufFerings as she did.
For special suggestions in regard to
your ailment write Lydia F. Pinkhara
Medicine Co.. Lynn. Mass. The result Of
their long experience is at your service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-13
AUSTRIANS WERE LIONS,
BUT so EASILY tanned
r...rr.+,oral Eewu service. }

CBy international News Serviee)
PARTS, Cby mai1)-0eneral DiaA
visited NJ. Cle1uenceaa in the middle
Of September. During the converse
ton the subject turned TO the Aus
TRAN troops.
you dom. know those AustrianF''
xasa the ITALIAN co1nmander-in-chief
THEY are lions"
General Diaz returnsd TO the
Commando Supreme in italy and few
DAVIS afterward General FershAns
n.pped or the Saint Mihiel salient
the 2eth Division, operating from
Les EparEes just east of verdun and
the French colonial troops on their
right capturing a number Of newly
arrived Austrian troops.
So Premier Clemenceau telegraph
ed General Diaz as follows;
7 have 5000 lions at your dis
posaL"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-13
THEY THINK
THEY HAVE CLUE

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Jan 1$--Post-
office inspectors late last might found
+, clue to which they say win proba-
blv result in the arrest today of the
man who stole a quarter Of million
dollars worth of Liberty Bends ship
ned last week. from the First National
Bank of Detroit. Michigan, u the stu
debaker corporation here.
Detectives and postoffice agents re-
fuse 10 discuss late developments in
the robbery saying they expected TO
clear the entire matter up today and
place the guilty under arrest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-13
B0LsHEVKI CAPTURE BALTIC PORT ADVANCE IN EsTHONIA

Riga important Russian port on
the Baltic sea and a city of great
strategic value. is in the hands Of
the Bolshevlki. according to dis
patches 1t was taken after stiff
fighting. Tire city is at the mouth
OF the Dvinsk river In Esthonia
the Bolshevii,i have advanced
through Chsrlotenoff on their way
to Reval t2), which may fall into
their hands. The Reds. latest dis
patches state. have taken posses
sion of Wilma 50. capital Of
Iith"auia. A massacre OF civil
ans followed he victory partly be
G. Sc the Poles had shot Bolshe-
wiki committees in the city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-13
PHOTOGRAPHERS
OPPOSE INCREASE
tsy International News service

CHICAGO. Jan. 13.-Chicago teleg
raphers are today on record as opposed
to the recent wage increase Ersnted
telegraph operators by Postmaste
General Eurleson.
~ meeting SUNDAY or the Chicazo
District Council OF the Commerce.
Telesraphors Union of America. 2 rez-
olution was adopted. recitng that thC
increase is inadequate 10 meet the
present cost Of living IS not in keep
ing with President Wilson's procla-
nation establishing the National Wa
Labor Board is unfair in that tbe
wire administration fixed the profits
Of the stockholders OF the compsn'
before 6Ning fair rate OF pay and
THAI 1t discriminates against the high
Isl skilled felegrapher.
= copy Or the resolution VIII he sent
10 President Wilson.
Have you your w. s. 5. quota
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-13

entered an snte-room he placed his cap
and great coat alongside the kept and
horizon blue cap of Marshal Foch
President Wilson placed his silk hat
and black ovcrcoat alongside Premier
Lloyd Georges silk hat The BRUSH
statesman had worn a cape which he
continued 10 wear into the conference
room.
Meanwhile newspaper spondents
and photoerapherS had managed 70
break through the line or servants. The
photograp pliers set w their cameras in
front Of the great double doors Of the
conference room ready Tor a fashnght
whenever it opened. The attendants
pleaded vith rhem TO dcsist from taking
pictures. declaring that the fumes from
the magnesium would spoil the hnc old
tapestries
A. $50 q fur-coatcd man forced
passage through the police barrier and
entered tho rcd room. saying that he
had "A message be must deliver personal
Iy to Secretar Lansing. TEE attendant
explained il was impossible 70 enter the
conference room. but the stranger re-
fused to deliver the message TO Socrc-
tary Lansing military attaehc. final-
IE he turned tho communication over to
col Trentleg Mott. attached TO Marshal
Foch's stan. who delivered il AT the end
Of tho session.
AT G:45 o'clock Premier Clemoncesu
appeared at the threshold and despite
the appeals Of the servants tho photoS
raphers were preparing to set or
hashlight thinking that the session was
over. but it was not. The premier onry
wanted to summon Gen. Sir Henry VIII
son for a private talk. \ few minutes
later Minister Pichou sought out N.
Kiotz. French minister OF finance. Half
an hour later Cen. Bliss emerged and
left the building. Marshal Foch. Cen
Weygsnd and Gen. Sir Henry Wilson
then left the conference room and con
ferred with NJ. KIotz, tine newspaper cor
respondents and even the photographers
keeping their distance while tho mill
tar> persons present stoo. Al attention
Marshal Foch also conferred about
tho arn5atfce. meanwhile ordering The
officers present to stand az case FINAL
~ Sir Henry Wilson and cen Woygand
were taken into an adjoining room for
further privacy.
Tho generalssimo turned some papers
over to col Mott to take to Gen. Bliss
at the Crillcn hotel Afterwards Col.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-13


ertv 1.oan in The Sixtx-etab- r.rtber,,
counties in Indiana ard th. Indtaas
STATE t.b,robor or ,-or,,,s,ce and ar.
nciae rho fr,,f,e 80 nh. .t,,,r
yrstfgafjor nv. nc federal reserve banl
svstar, ~ The co-,,,-,, are ~ b.co,,,
available for 4-,isra.e iert.1a+,,-a u
mould irto az, -, ,.tio1, sho,,,d -
es,,fese a-a,, l., t,.l c.o,,,t.-,-
,Urrr. pporrcr zo,y3vo11rp~
n - = = - - -
,o,.,r,,,,-- ~ tIa ,,,,r.o,. -.
,.,.t,,,e,,+ ...s,oi..il,., ~, ~. -
,io,,, ,.,,;., r.-e-o,,.~ -, - -.
i,,,.,-,,,,s,.t ,,,.,, ~ ~ 49,. e.. .o,i51,-
,,ei,i,,t ~ 49,, ., - 49,,
s.atls ,..t,,, 49,
5.r..s,,, ~. IN. -. ~. ...,,.
,,,,.r;~.., o.. ,.a.,a,..i.,-, 49,. -
80, 10. ,,,.,,,.,-. ?, i.e,. -.
- g.. - ~ -,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-13
YOU MEN WHO PAY THE
FAMILY SHOE BILLS

Tramping l8 miles day, MIR. Fl. M.
Foreman, a mail carrier OF Allentown,
Pa. found that shoes with ordinary
soles last about one month. But he
saws a pair OF Ne6lin-soled shoes gave
him more than nine months Of service,
in which time he walked over 1000
miles.
His experience shows how you may
save shoe money by providing your
family with Ne6lin-soled shoes. which
give extra wear where other shoes wear
out quickest.
You can get Ne0lin-soled shoes in
any type of shoe you want. Prices
are about the same as for shoes that
give only ordinary wear, sometimes
thcv are even less. If your dealer
hasn't the stvle YOU want, he can get
it for vou quickly. Remember, Ne6lin
Solcs are created BY science to be what
eolcs should be. They are available
everywhere for re-soling as well as on
new ehoes. They are made by The
GOODYEAR Tire & Rubber Company.
Akrc-7. Ohio. who also make Ningfoot
guaranteed to outwear any
cthe- heels.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-13
STUFFED UP With
"A BAD C0LD?''
Get busy with a bottle OF
DR.. Kings New Discovery
at once

Coughs, colds aad bronchial attacks
- they are all likely to result n danger
GUS aiternl4ths unless checked in time.
Aad how effectively and quickly DR..
-I1g's New Discovery helps 20 do the
checking work! Infamed, irritated
membranes are sooched, the mucous
phlegm loosened freely, and quiet.
rcstful sleep follows. Soc and $1.20.
Alldrugg:sts have it. Sold since 1860
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-13
CIVIC CLUB GIVES OUT
LETTER ON WATER QUESTION

tn" civic Club OF Indiana Harbor has
received the following. letter from Mr..
6. II. Geist of Philadelphia. in regard to
the water question at East Chicago.
which VIII be read with great deal Of
interest by the people Of the city.
philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 4, 1913.
The GIVE Club Of Indiana Harbor,
Eat Chicago. Indiana.
Gentlemen: / received this morning
bottle Of water that YOU so kindly sent
me. for which please accept my thanks.
1T has been my belief for some time
that the water supplied TO the citizens
of East Chicago was being polluted by
your Industries and the citizens to the
detriment of the water. and it was for
this reason that ] began the agitation
for the construction of a Altration plant.
This agitation ] started personally dur
ing the administra ton Of Or. Schliekcr,
and l have followed tho situation up in
an cndeavor to get ON = basis with the
city Of East Chicago that would make
ii possible for us to erect the plant
on must remember that the East Chit
cago and Indiana Harbor Water compa-
ny is only small company. and without
the cooperation of the city o. East Chi
caEo and it's citizens. il has been impos-
the construction DE- this filtration plant.
While Dr Schiiekor was mayor the
board 81 public works and the water
company agreed uron a franchise which
would permit the installation Of meters.
The franchise was turned down by the
council. This al course. prohibited the
building Of tho piant. for the reason that
aircrod water can not be furnished on
commercisnv successful basis unless
nletered. because tho waste Of water in
East Chicago would prevent the compa-
AS from living on fat rates
The administration following Or
schlioker Immediately entered into nego-
/ tiations for the erection Of the filtration
! plant. and insisted that il should he
built without the passage of the new
franchise. and that we should sell the
j "atcr on FIAT rate basis we surrend-
/ cred our franchise and took out an in
+ discriminate permit. which caused US 10
/ operate under the Jurisdiction Of the
/ public service commission. The city OF
! East Chicago then applied to tho public
! service commission to compel us TO huitd
the plant The commission gave us an
. order TO build the plant. without stating
that the water should he n1etered Prac-
ucally another year was lost ON this ac-
: count
The city then applied to the comrais-
sion for rohearnE. After the rehear-
*. the commission gave US an order
stating that the filtration plant should
he built. and that tho water should he
met0red, and they also gave MS a rat.
for metering tho water. We immediate
ly employed Mctcalf & EDDY Of Boston
20 draw up plans and specifications for
the erection Of the plant and our in
structions Co the engineers were that
tho plant should he second to none i'm the
ountry- BY the time these plans and
Spocihcations were completed and We
were ready 10 receive bids. the war was
ON. and since then it has heen impossible
for The East Chicago and Indiana Har-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-13
Constipation Emancipation

No more lazy bowels, yellow con-
plextion, sick headache, indigestion,
embarrassing breath, when you use as a
corrective Dr.. Kings New Life Pills.
They syseematize the system and keep
the world locking cheerful. sc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-13

Cd uSSu Dy q leAf1Sie
trouble. l had head
aches, chills and e
vers, end wasunabie
to do ny work part
of the time. Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound was
recommended to me
and [ took twelve
bottles of it, and my
health has been good
ever since. | an
able to run the ma
chine and Go dress
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-13

however. vas indicated by Secretary
Lansins's statement thst only tochni-
cal details have been arranged for"
The belief was maintained. however.
that an agreement had been reached
which would give The E.. $. ~ chance to
insist upon the inclus ION IF clauses
v hich would enable the American com
ssioucrs to carry out all OF President
WILSON'S Ennrfenrl r.rIrcirl..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-13
HOUSE WAS ABSENT.

The absence of Col L. NJ House from
tho FIRST meeting was an actual blow 10
the Americans inasmuch as he has ar
ranged many details which only he
would be able TO stra shtcn out. Also
Col House lis on The lriendljest terms
with many Of the envoys who have only
slight acGUaintanco with Secretary
Lansing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-13
MRS. SANF0RD'S
MESSAGE To
WORKING WOMEN

Laurel, Miss. -" Eight years ago /
was suffering with pains and weakness
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-13
BILLS POUR
IN LEGISLATION
HOPPER TO-DAY

Continued on page t>vo)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-13
WHITING
BOOZE NOOZ

fSPECrAL TO THE TINES
WHITING. IND- Jan 13--John
Eoziak. arrested by Officer Niziolkiewicz
on October 18th for bringing intoxieat-
ing liquor into Tho state. and Steve
.,chezski arrested by OHieer Janos on
December 21st for tho same offense.
we're taken to Hammond To appear be
fore federal officer Green.
JOHN KoLLAR.
John Kollar of 18TH street and In
diana boulevard. who was found to have
p small quantity Of liquor IN his saloon.
vas arraigned before Judge Green and
hncd 500 and costs and sentenced to
1he county jail for 80 day- Upon paw
nent of the fine and costs. amounting
10 $3.50 the Jail sentence was suspended.
ANDREW CEEGEL.
Andrew Cenge1, former East Side sa-
l,onkeeper. was found carrying two gal
Jon Jugs Of whisSey TO his place Of bust
ness by OFFICER Janos When approach
"a Cengel resisted the officer with the
result that one Of the jugs was broken.
the other being taken to the police sta
ton for evidence. Censel was later ar
rested by Officers LAWYER and Girard on
complaint of CHIEF Collins. He is UNI
der 1000 bonds and will appear ait the
local city court ON January 14th and
viU later be called before Federal Off
-er Surprise at Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-13
OFFICIAL
STATEMENT
THIS EVE.

lCoaUnucd iron paee onol
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-13

Have you your w. s. S. quota ?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-13

Have you your ". S. 5. quota
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-13
WILSON WOULDN'T TALK.

FreslaenI wilson was unRIIIIng 70
discuss the happenings or even give
hint as to what had TRANSFERRED I. is
now believed that the first gathering of
the conforees or all of The bigger Of the
allied powers win not be held untH later
in tho Week. The japanese ENJOYS viii
not arrive until tomorrow ana they may
be detained even longer. The japanese
ambassadors TO France and England
haVe been looking after Nippon's inter
est@ ina the preliminary talks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-13
SESSION FoUR AND HALF HouRs.
WROTE WITH oUILLs.


Marshal F'ochs car carried the French
tri-color with golden tassels. proclaim
ing him as the generaIissino.
As they arrived tho ENJOYS FASTENED
through the Red room into the cloak
room. where old-fashioned quill pens
and sheaves Of memorandum paper had
been proviIed a each place.
Marshal Foch was the first TO arrive.
RE was accompanied 10y Gen. WeyEand.
his chief Of staff. These as wen as the
others were greeted 10y stephen Pichon.
the French foreign minister Following
Marshal Foch came Sir Henry Wilson.
Of tho British army. Tho next arrivals
were Premier Clemenceau. President
Wilson. Secretary Lansing and Arthur
Il. Frazier. FIRST secretary 10 the Amer
lean embassy in Paris.
Premier Lloyd George. Premier or
lando or Italy Baron Sonnino. the Ttal-
ian foreign minister. and a. !. Balfour.
the British foreign secretar,-. followed.
Cen Tasker n Bliss. military mem
hcr OF the American commission was
late. arriving at 3.15 o'clock AS h'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16

que "a en- Ia terra de Boscan, ha-
bian llamado la atencion de letrados
' de ignaroS, que " iban de boca
en- ooca, entire cuancoS de rimaS gus
taban en- il epccG magnifica FL que
Ia poesia f~Ioreciera tan lozana como
81 heroismo. en- Ia cue los laureles
ceHian por jgval frentes de guerre-
roS : &c poeJaS. CT Ia que parecia
brotar Una rima nueva, : cada gol-
De Ge mandoble SobTe las armadu-
ras cinceladas de los heroicos capt.
tanes de Carlos '.
Fl poeta Sc llamaba Gutierre de
Cetina. Era alto de cuerpo. gallar-
do De apostura. de rostro aguileno
Y barbado. de mir@r penetrante y de
ver6a calida.
Habia c~ombatido como soldado en-
todcS los camDos en- donde los eS-
panoles ~combatian entonces,-que
eran todos los campos de batalia de
Europa Y de America.-y decian de
81. que rimaba tar bien cuanto COM
batia.
Ansia de ayenruras-Que la de las
riCue7as sueie tentar POGO a los poe
tas.-habiale traido a America. y
hay quien hab!a tambien de una des-
venturada historic de amores que ?,
case haya tenido su parJe en- IA fu-
ga del poeta hacia las tierras recien
conquistadaS, cuyc relate fabulOso
encendia las tentaciones y los arres-
los de todos cuantos de Ia formidable
avenrura -enian noticia.
Aque!fa noche, Gutierre de Ceti-
ma hahia dicho poeSias alegres ' ha-
bia leido su Ap6logo - Alabanzas
de los Cuernos. que hiciera q todos
reir de buena CANA Y &c buena fe
aplaudir cl ingenio negotiable del
poeta.
4 petici6n de todos, habia dicno
scnetos- que era maestro en hacer-
los V asi. entire cantoS ' versoS.
' libacioneS Y algeria. Sc habia lie
gado Ia nora de Ia media nOche, Y a
sus casas habianse encaminado los
contcrtulics dc Don fernando el Con
quistador.
Tn grupo de hidalgos i6veneS qui-
so recorrer IL ciudad. en- Ia sccrcta
eSperanza de que Ia amorosa aven-
tura les ~Saliese al paso. como a las
veceS Suele acontecer. Y en- cl CRU
DO formayon. aunque sin CANA lie a
ventura. ' mas por gozar de Ia fres-
cura de Ia nochc ' del al de Ia
platica eSp;ritual. Gutierre de Cetina
Y I'm clerigo joven. amante de las be
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
quien nos allegro Sc quedara triste.

Quien nos allegro Sc Quedara triste.
Los caballeros Sc ~tend!eron Ia ma
no.. Sc la esrrecharor con efuslon, '
cada cual cogio por rum5o d~istlnto,
embozado en- 81 caps. Y con n mano
en- cl puno de Ia espada.
Solos ~quedaron 81 poeta y e. Gle
rigo, mas solo por breves INSTANCES,
que alguien que ~atravesaba la pla-
"a u grandes y precipitados pasos'
a~cerc6se a cllos.
--Caballeros. les djjo con 0 Gra-
.,c en- II Que Sc adiviuaba I'm !igero
tcmb!ur. i cu&IQUIera de vosotros,
una gran MERGED he dc pedir.
-Pidela. que habremos dc hacerte-
la 81 en- nuestra mano esta.
Tn hombre Sc muere... ~.
Ha recibido va los espiritualeS
auxilius? dijo el sacerdotc. -.
ST. padre.
lila menester de un medico?'
pregunto cl poeta.
De NADIA servirialc ya.....
-Entonces
-Entonces seguidme II de
vosotros. uno solo, que los tres llama
ramos la atcncion, Y {! mismo le dl-
ri 10 que quicrc.
Id vos. poeta. que la bora de
mi deber Sc acerca en- cl convento, y
pues va ma re2ibido los eSDirituales
auyilios. inutil seria mi ~presencia en-
tai sitio.
y ell pceta. terciado el cmbozo pues
que la manan estaba fra, sigulo a
~dcsconocido al traves de I'M dedalo de
calleias enfangadas Y e~strschaS, has
n llegar a una casa de pobre apa-
r~iencia. a Ia cual p~enctraron. DE
una sala obscura pasaron a n ha-
bitacion estrecha y pobrc. ocupada
cast en- SUI totalidad por un lecho dc
pesadas cortinas de tela burda.
En- el. ell a~gonizante, un honlbre de
rostro demacrado. eXangue. en- Ell que
nameabar dos grandes ojoS negros
He encontrado un caballero, Y 10
he traido. segun vos 10 d~eseabals.
lie habeis ~preguntado 81 sabe es-
crib;r?. dijo cl agoniZante
No ne lC ha preguntado, pero 10
Sc. dijo el poeta.
-;Gracias Il Dios,, dijo el enter
mo. Que Sc incorporo Ell Su lecho apo
,.ardosa en- uno de sus brazos.
ST Quer6is one escriba vuestra III
TINA ]voluntad, dijo Gutierre de &C.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
4 LOS RURALES MEX|CANOS
r

y ientusiasma su apostura.
Y Ia gallarda figura
De sus caballos ligeros,
Que vuelan por los senderos
Del bosaue Y de la ilanura.
Cor Su Zarape encarnado.
Su traje bordado en- plata.
Su chaparrera, su reata,
Su sombrero g%aloneado;
En- ell caballo clavado
Con arrogancia marcial
No hay como yer un rural
Causando envidia a los hombres
Y oyendo mil dulces nombres
De unos labios de coral.
Desde Ia china poblana
A la linda tapatia,
Hasta la paisana mia
Jarocha veracruZana,
Toda mujer meXicana
Casada, viuda o s~oltera,
EXclama de esta manera
AL contemplar los rurales:
iiNo puede haberlos .guales
Bajo ninguna bandera.!
Y mi patria con razon
Tanto estima a u g~uerreros,
Que son de los extranjeros
Obligada admiration;
JineteS certauros Soh
De nueva Mitologia,
Honra lie la patria mia.
Que tiene a orgullo profundo.
Hacer admirar al mundo
Su rural caballeria.
NJ C.. T.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16

A su caballo Sc aferra
Cual jinete Incompatible.
Y 81 mete mano al sable
Es ell rayo de Ia guerra.
Bravo rural de mi terra
Puramente meXicano,
Con I'll sombrero jarano
Y tn chaquera de cuero.
Wales mas que Ell coracero,
Que ell husar Y que Ell hulano.
81 galopa en- campo alberto,
Tendido sobre las crimes.
Cuando suanan los clarines
La carga. tocan a muerto.
Nj ell arabe del desierto
Nj los gauchos or%ientales
Pueden nunca ser iguales,
Nj siquiera comparados
A estos valientes plateados
De ~nuestros cuerpos Rurales,
Contemplate sus escuadrones
Con los aceros desnudos;
Marchan los grupos cuerudos
Al trote de los bridones,
Seguros en- las arciones
Sobre sus sillas vaqueras:
Con las espuelas rancheras
Prenden al raudo alazan,
Y son como ell huracan
Que arrasa las sementeras.
No hay otra caballeria
En- toda la terra igual.
Con su traje nacional
De tipica bizarria.
FL mirarlos da algeria
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
La avtnrura mostrose rehacia 6

La avenCura mosCroSe rehacia cS-
IA nochc. dIio IN caballero. cuando e,
grupo Sc detuvo en- esquiHa de Ia
Plaza Mayor, para que cada cual to-
maSe e. rumbo que tuyiese a blen.
Y como el sol apunta en- el hori-
zonJe, ea vaHo sera va ouscarla, cue
Ia amoros aventura huge de is in
discreciones dc IA luz.
-Hora es Va de reposar, dijo el
clGrigo, que el cuerpo &c Pjce Y Ia IA
z6a 10 a~conseja.
-S7bre TODD vos, arCuy5 uno,
que 70 os podrja deer 10 que Sc die
IA a Fray lingo de Mendoza.
Este religioso Santo
Metido en- vanos placeres.
Is IN lobo en- pardo man-o.
Como entiende Y sa5o tantc
De! trato de las mujeres"
Nal har:as en- ~culparle de clio, ar
guvo otro, que el ha de pcnSar. como
I'll ' como 70, aqueIlo que tan bella
mente dijera Cristobal de! Castihejo:
Sin mujeres.
Careciera de p!acercs
Este mundo, ' de algeria,
J fuera como Seria
La feria sin m~ercadereS.
Desabrida
FLera sin elias Ia ,,i5
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16

Has .etras. Que con q s~osreMia ami
mazda poiemica sobre Boscan y Garcia
20. soDre las nuevas orientaciones de
Don Luis de G0ngora ' Argote Y los
ataques furibundos de los d~efensoreS
Ge Ia Nieja escuela.
En- tales andanZas, apunJo!ez el
dia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16

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