davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-29
a Dia0nooaS..

''Oh, DOCTOR" said worried looking
agrarian, my wife is In IN awful con-
dition From q medium tat wman she
has been reduced to skin and bones.
She talks necessarily ina loud sQqawk-
ing voice, begins q sentence and ReVer
finishes it, and jumps from SUBJECT to
subject without uttefdng. apyuhhg that
has the least sense to It."
"H'm! seer returned The physi-
cion. "Go home, Mr.. Gab41g; andstake
out your party line telenbi4 At: once.
Your wife has been listeni1g III on it
too much."-Kansas City St
Lots Of people make fortunes out Of
other peoples curiosfties.
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-29
MOSCOW Regiment DESERTS
Soldiers Stay Anarchist Officers and
Join SiberianS.

JOIN SUO0TS0V8s
Omsk, May 23.-The Tenth Moscow
regiment, a part Of the Bolshvik
army, has surrendered with its arms
and ammunition to the Siberian army
of the Kolchak government. The reg
iment, made up principally Of work
ingmen, refused to go to the front and
many of the soldiers were shot. Final
ly the regiment went to the front but
as soon as it reached the firing line
the soldiers killed their officers and
went over to the Siberian army.
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-29
That Friend!

Mother doesn't think she'll 60 to
the theatef with u tonight, Albert"
us that sol have got three tickets.
What shall do with the third one?"
''Give It to the man you always 60
out to SEQ between the acts. he can
sit with US and you won't have to 60
out and see him"
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-29
FREDERICK WILLIAM LIABLE

Former German Crown Prince May Be
~ Placed On Trial. Do
London, May 23.-Andrew Bonar
Law, government spokesman, speaking
In the House of Commons, said the
former German crown prince and
prison camp commandments are liable
to trial under the terms of the treaty.
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-29
TURKISH PROBLEM PUZZLES
Peace Conference Trying to Avoid Re-
liqious War.

Paris, May 23.-The Turkish prob
lem has become most acute in the
Peace conference. Various delega-
lions are striving to find some solu-
ton for the Acknowledgement of the
empire which will not provoke = re-
ligious war.
The United States is being looked
upon as the only, nation which can
become the mandatory for CONSTANT
nople without the danger of precipi-
tating another war.
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-29

Smyrna Free from Turmoil.
Paris, May 2S.-Smyrna dispatches
indicate that the city is now quiet
and the Greeks are taking steps to
restore tranquility.
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-29

Montana Sedition Law Upheld.
Helena, Mont, May 23.-The Mon
tana supreme court upheld the constf-
tutionality Of the Montana sedition
lSw
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-29
EXPECT v0LUMIN0US NOTES
Allied Envoys' Will Require Week to
Study Foe Replies.

Paris, May 23.-The notes which
the Germany peace delegation will
submit to the Peace conference be-
fore May 20, will apparently be so
voluminous that the Allied represen-
tatives will require a week for con-
sideration before they can make a re-
ioinder.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
Extreme Weakness
Yields to Nu Vim
Wonderful Iron Tonic Stopped
Night Sweats and Re-
stored Health

Mrs Anna Fletcher, a Philadelphia
women. whose home is at 1900 Lemon
street was seriously alarmed by the
frequency with which she had night
,weats. She had had much trouble
with her kidneys and bladder until
somebody told her about M Vim Iron
Tonic. She decided she would try it.
without much hope. but few doses
began 90 make her feel better, and by
ihe time she had taken three bottles
" 70, the night sweats had all stopped
md she slept peacefully all night
through while the kidneys had re-
sumed their normal functions. This
is common story TO people who fol-
low the progress that M Vim is max
ing. 10 seems TO be especially bene-
ncal i'm cases Of weakness, no matter
whether they manifest themselves in
mat particular type OF trouble or in
some other functional disorder There
d., nothing just like iron 10 build up
strength, and the iron in Nh Vim
Tonic is of vegetable origin, so that
ne stomach does not suffer In its pro-
.esses and one needn't worry about
ne rest Of The body. on sale at Eek
rd's Cut Rate Drug Store, sos Market
,lreet, and all druggists.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22

between. You sort OF slide into the
benches. for The end opposite the win
dow is entirely open into the kitchen
This would not do for the big man OF
our family-but he doesn't live therel
The backs OF the benches are the
wainscoating Of the wall painted white.
The seats and table top are stained
mahogany.
10 makes most attractive place to
eat ones breakfast. and "friend" says
It's a wonderful time and labor saver.
MENU FOR TOMORROW.
Breakfast: Grapefruit bacon, bran
mullins. coffee.
Lunch: Corn pudding. toasted muf-
fins, preserves, tea.
Dinner: Baked white FISH, potato
croquettes, escalloped tomatoes, rO-
maine salad. grapes and nuts. coffee.
MY OWN RECIPES.
Comparatively few people know the
merits Of rOmaine as a salad The cpl
cure prefers a head OF romaine 90 a
head OF lettuce with French dressing.
Bran Mullins.
, eggs.
> teaspoonful sugar
4 teaspOOnful salt
teaspoonful melted butter.
I cupful white -four.
~ cupfuls milk.
cupfuls bran.
3 teaspoonfuls baking powder.
Mix in the order given. Stirring the
baking powder into the flour. Bake in
bultered gem pans one-half hour.
Corn Pudding.
, ears OF corn.
4 tablespoonful flour
4 tablespoonful sugar.
y cupful milk.
, eggs.
tcaspOonful salt
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
SI)Ct1 -
;l]7]::::I[ i ]lF1 F2E;
Habit in an awful thing.
Innl,dinr. a.. ......l- hnl,il

Habit In an awful thing.
Including the work habit.
When once Il fastens upon It's vic
I'm it never lets go. not until the
undertaken hoves into sight.
J.. Henry Harper tells in his "The
House Of Harper" about the work habit
OF a horse.
The horse was bought, installed in
he cellar where he hauled round and
ound the beam Of a perpendicular
shaft connected with The machinery Of
The press room on The floor above.
For years and wears the horse step
ped his merry-gO-round from : a. IN.
io noon, then an hour for lunch, and
it 10 again until the whistle blew at 6.
Finally The horses years and the
advent Of up-to-date machinery drove
him out of the cellars. lIarpers sent
O1d DObDin 10 q farm 10 spend his old
age IN peace and idleness.
Peace? Yes. But no idleness for
him.
For a week or so the horse stuck TO
he si8ll erected for him. Then one
fAAs ilN IUNllAu "a AlfN mar ~ AAliNtAtr VA
the pasture. That afternoon the farmer
saw the horse going round and round
The tree. TIE kept it mp until he heard
"a whistle blow. Then he quit. Next
iay and the following days the horse
went out TO that tree every morning,
walked around IL until noon, rested an
hour. and then started work again.
Twas a habit with him. lie couldn't
break it.
4 Chicago merchant who had made
fortune IN his large downtown de-
plriment store, sold out. Family and
doctors told him ne ought TO stop
work and play awhile.
For a year ne got along fairly well.
Nine-tenihs Of the time he spent trav-
ling about. visiting old friends. Then
there was nothing for him 10 do.
lie started a little store I'm a north
shore suburb, and was happy.
n IS only the fellow who has 20
work when be grows old who imagines
70 would be nice and pleasant lOaflng.
And he doesn't thing that way two
weeks after unexpected good fortune
has made it possible for him to quit
work.
Seems that the only ones who have
succeeded in liking idleness have been
Adam before the apple eplsodel, and
the hobo. and the young man Whose
wealthy father always insisted that his
son should never have to work as
hard as | did"
However, we believe with Uncle
joln Shell, oldest man in the world
"a little work goes a long way"
Tom Johns, who is Of the same opin-
i1D. adds:
a lot Of bluff with little work
gets you there just the same"
Attorney General Palmer believes Il
win cost Uncle sam $1,000 a day TO
keep the country dry.
Which is considerable less than Il
cost 10 keep It wet.
When carpenters worked for a dollar
a day. there were those who com
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
4 teaspoonful penner.

q teaspoonful pepper.
Cut the tops from the kernels OF corn
and scrape out the rest. Beat whites
and yOlks OF eggs separately. Beat
yolks TN thick. Add corn. flour. milk,
sugar, salt and pepper. Fold in the
sti1ly beaten whites. Turn into but
tered baking dish and bake In a mod
crate oven 30 minutes.
Scalloped Tomatoes.
4 pint OF tomatoes.
1 small onion
IA cupfuls cracker crumbs.
4 teaspOonful salt.
u teaspO0nful pepper
Put crackers through the food chop
per. Mix tomatoes with crumbs, salt,
pepper and minced onion. Turn into a
buitered baking dish and bake in hot
oven until brown on top.
n a bird In the hand is worth two
In The bush, what Is a pound OF sugar
worth these days? MARY.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
REBELLION
IN STOMACH
"Pape's Diapepsin" at once
ends Indigestion and
Sour, Acid Stomach

Lumps OF undlgested food cause
pain II your stomach Is IN a revolt;
il sick, gqssy and upset. and what you
Just ate has fermented and turned sour; /;
head dizzy and aches: belch gases and
acids and eructate undigesied food
just take a tablet or two OF Pape's Dia-
pepsin 20 help neutralize acldity and
in Ave minutes you wonder what be-
came Of the pain. acidliy. Indigestion
and distress.
II your stomach doesn't take care OF
your liberal limit without rebellion; n
your food IS a damage instead OF a
help. remember the quickest, surest.
most harmless stomach antacid Is
Pape's Diapepsln, which costs so little
ni drug stores
Evening journal., 1919-10-22

In the kitchen of her own home
Sister Mary cooks daily for a fam
lily OF four adults. She brought 10
her kitchen an understanding of
the chemistry of cooking, gained
from study of domestic science In
state university. Consequently the
advice she offers i a happy COM
bination of theory and practice.
Every recipe she gives is her own,
first tried out and served at her
family table.
! visited a friend the other day who
is the proud pOssessOr OF a new house
and a Pullman breakfast alcove. as she
called It.
Between The back wall Of The dining
room and the cellar stairway there was
a space Of, l should say, five or six
feet. This space could have been made
into a pantry, but she had plenty OF
cupboard room In her kitchen and
didn't want or need a pantry.
So. she had the outside wall made all
bench-like seats put along the
two inside walls and a pedestal table
planned Of The high labor cost"
And there were carpenters who
kicked because they had TO pay s. for
a pair Of shoes.
While the minority party in Con-
gress viewed with alarm the hundred
million a year spent by the govern
ment.
Suchwaslife,
No doubt our great-great-grand-
vii voice loud and vociferous
protest at the raising Of wages from
s3G TO ssi a day.
And special grand iurles will inves-
tigate grOcers who charge more than
1861 20 for a barrel Of flour.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS

De TROUBLE WlD De MAN
IwHUT TELL EvYTHlN6
HE KNOW re 0lNALLY
DON KNOW MON BOUT
HALF wHUT He TELLn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-11
ASUNTOS PEDAGOGICOS
LA EDUCACION DE LOS NlNOS

confidencia liga al pequeno mas es-
trechamerte que alguna otra cosa, al
coraz6n mismo del hogan.
Es ell corazon de los ninos tan am
PHO Y apto para responder pronta-
mente. dulcemente, a Ia fe Y a la con
fianza. Que nosotroS los mayores fire.
cuentemente perdemos grandeS di-
chas no compartiendo ruestras espe-
rarzas ' alegrias mas libremente con
ellcs.
s. conservanlos estrechos Sus la
EOS. nuestro hogan l!egara 4 ser ell
Quartet general de todos los nlnos
= ell amor Y companerismo reclproco
entire padres . hijos sera ONO IN
ooder3so imam be attraction irreslSti-
bic para eilos.
ASi. desde estos albores, el azo IA
miliar sera tan firmc que jamaS po-
Gamos cemer que los vaivenes de!
mundo Y de Ia vida pueden alejar
de nosotros a nuestros hijos, Slno
que nos sentiremos t~ranQullos on
fiando en- que siempre experimental
"a Ia tendencia a regreSar a sus no
cares. que ell poeta llamo; Centre
de profundo reposo.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-11
I'm MEXICANO AVOCADO
EN- WANETTE, OKLA.
Ia madre de 81 vive en- la ca
lie de Durango de es-
ia ciudad

, La policia lie Ia ~po5laci6n de Wa
| nctrc. que ~nertenece 4! Estaoo 90
Oklahoma. dirigi6 uUa communicates
q .Jese de es,a Ciuiad. dGndole cucn-
IA de que el dia p de JUNO de.
corr;ente ano. cerca lie las ocno &c
n maaara. Sc ahaC5 en- cl Rio Cana
dian IN mexicano l!amado Benjamin
de "a Rosa. Este iniividlo traba5aDa
en- Ia negotiation conocidd con c.
rombre lie Ia Prairie Pipe Line Co,
ure radica en- 81 Campo D!tcnlng
Mum. I,y Sc haIllba e~ntregaio 4 5us
labores cuando cay1 a! aqua. debt1o
Quiza q algun ,.dSnte.
Info-ma el Jasc lie aQuella Pom
cia que a pa-ecer q referido meXl-
cano no tiene por esos rumhos gen
tes III 10 c~orozcan. p2ro Sc tlenen
lndicios lie cue Ia madre viye en- San
Antonio. Sc llama Francisco de la
Rosa. = haUtta en- n asa que esta
cercana a Ia E.staci5n del l~'errocarriI
de Santa re. 2a IA Gale &c Durango.
Desle Ia fecha e2 cue ocurrlo c! &C
ciGentc q Ia De hoy ST. le nan cScrlto
a esta sonora tres cartas. al decir del
signatario dc IL communication a que
nos referimos al principle, pero a
.ninguna de aqueilas ha conteIado
Ia sonora. infirIendose cue no le han
sido cntregadaS.
I'm 7oGe- de aqu2. cuer?o de poll
cia eSta IN wells contemendo entire
ctres cosas varios dccume2toS &C IN
tercs para Ia fanillia del muerto, pucs
exisaan aIgunos certificates dc los
c~mprestitos verif:cados> durante la
gucrra. TODD 10 cual Sc dcsea entire
ga a los deudos. En- tai virtud SUPPL
ca el referido Jef2 de n Polic!a de
Wanevte que Sc haga irquisitiva res
necso de Ia sonora en- question, Y Sc
lie notifique Ia muerte de 81 hiio. !
Ia communication acompaharon aque-
las autcridades III retrato del aho-
gado. uue servira ONE medic lie
identification.
Mas tarCe fulmoS I~rfornaGoS dc
que los detectives del ServIcio de Po-
Iicia habian logrado ~encontrar a Ia
senora de Ia Rosa en- su residencia de
Ia Gale lie Durango. La primera no.
ticia quet uvo la sonora &c Ia muer-
te de su hijo, fu@ Ia que lie dieron
los cltados detectives. 6 c~onoclrien-
TO de los cuales lego en- la forma que
hemos indicado va. no Sc tienen has
Ia ahora detalleS de Ia forma on que
haya sido el a~ccidente que priyo de
la vida al m.exicano &c n Rosa y solo
Sc sabe que estaba en- sus ~quehacercs
cuando sobrcvino Ia deseracia. Es
probable que su cUerpo SEA tr2ldo a
esta ciudad para ser sepultado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-11
PERMISOS PARA FINCAR

Miss L. Moke, para hacer mas ba-
10 ell techo de una caballeriza en- la
Gale de S. Prasa 134.
Miss Jot Gunter, para construlr IN
almacGn de ladrillo Y concrete en- IA
Gale de St. Mary's 403.
Conn /. Mikburn. para hacer al
runas r~eparaciones en- la Gale de y.
Locust 1917.
N. E. Church. para hacer repa-
r%aciores en- la Gale de \. Denver
1920.
Miss l.. Parsons para construir
cinco cSartos de habitacion en- Ia ca
lie z. de la Avenida A.
J.. ". Daliz para construir un de-
partamento de teja Y concrete en- la
Gale de ". Soledad al.
Miss Mary Test. para mover su ca
So a Ia Gale dc ". Nogalitos 101l.
Miss 8. j. Jurgens, para construir
una geleria V hacer algunas repara-
clones en- Ia Gale de S. E. Houston
SIS.
Miss Alpha Johnston para ARE
glar eli frente de una galeria en- Ia
Gale de Howard 720.
Trinidad Herrera para construlr
cuatro cuartos para habitacion en- "a
Gale de ". Rithter 2+40.
Mrs Hattie Johnson para construir
IN cuarto IN la Gale de ". Broo-
klyn so.
T. T. Jackson. para algunas repa-
r~aciones en- Ia Gale ". Mullery 1899.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-11
Despues del ataque que
sufriio5 no podla L.
vantar eli brazo
Con ell TanIac agra dominar todas
sus dolencias despues de dos
amos de sufrimientOS

Eel Tanlac me libro de la neural
gia Y me puso en- las mas e]xcelcntes
condolences, despues de que cosa al
guna habia logrado hacerme ell mas
pequeno ~provecho," dijo recientemen-
te ell ST.. Emilio Eckenroth de sos
Davis Street, San Antonio.
"Durante dos anos-continuo-su-
fri terriblemente de los mas agudos
dolores en- mi brazo Y hombro. y q
wees era tan grandc mi agonia que
dificilmente podia levantarlo. Fl
Doctor me dijo que tai cstado era
ocasionado por n neuralgia : cuando
| sufria esos ataques era tanto 10 que
! me dolia Ell braZo que NE era lmpo-
! sible levantarlo. Tambien nj esto-
mayo estaba del TODD deSarreglado,
no tenia ell mas leve apetito Y 10 po-
co que A la fuerZa GONNA Sc me fer
mentaba en- el eSt0mago Y me hacla
sufrir terriblemente durante algunas
horaS. Los pulmones tamblen me do
liam horriblemente Y TODD el tempo
! tenia dolor de cabeza, Ia cue pare
cia Sc me iba d romper en- dos ?eda-
EOS. Mis- nervios eran una rulna y
me ponia tan inquieto durante las
noches que cast me era impossible del
TODD el dormir. Estaba en- las PEG
res Y mas terribles condolences Y aun-
que probe cuanta medicine lego a
mis- manos. parecia que me ponla
peor en- vez de mejorar.
"Muchas personals ME hablaron So
bre ell bien que les habia hecho e.
Tanlac ' por fin me decldi a probar-
10 vo tambien. Antes de mucho ITEM
DO mi apetito mejoro a tai grade que
TODD ell tempo sentia hambre. Aho-
"a mi est6nago esta en- Ell meJor es-
tado V puedo conner todo 10 que qule-
70 V TODD me sabe bien. Va no me
ha vuelto a doler ia cabeza, TODD do
lor. toda GolencIa ha desaparecldo y
me siento mejor de 10 que me ne
sentido desde hace mucho tempo. Mi
radical alivio es debido unicamente al
Tanlac Y es para mi de 10 mas era
to el recomendar a TODD el mundo IS
Ia esplendida medicinal"
Tanlac Sc vende en- San Antonio
por la W'agner's Drug Co, 407 f.
Houston ST. Y por la Meters Phar-
macy, 1922 West Commerce St, ba-
10 la direction personal de un repre-
sentante especial del Tanlac, o Sc en-
viara por estas boticas a c~ualquier
direction al recibo de su valor que
es S1.OG por bo,ella, siempre que Sc
incluyan estampilias suficientes pa
"a el porte. (Adv).-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-11

vinaba que 81 Paola trataba de ador-
mecerhe. era NADIA mas que para sa-
Der dondc estaba; perc Ia voluntao
de la italiana ~prevalecio. 2aola lie
puso una mano en- Ia frente, lie apre-
to ell puno con Ia otra, y continue
clavando en- el su mirada de fuego...
Entonces Godclfino fue sin9;endo
coco q POGO que su deseo de reslstlr
sc debilitaha; que los oJos orlllantes
fiios en- 81 uenian el encanto fasci-
nador que poseian los de Renato, Y
| Dor fin su cabeza fue cayendo IN
sensiblemente hacia atras- Prlmera-
mente baio IA vista para evitar el ar
dor de Ia mirada de Ia ~joven; i1ego
sus p&rpados Sc e~ntorpecleron y ce-
rraron. .iGodolfino cstaba dormI-
do, De subito, Paola Sc qued3 es-
pantada del poier magico de que Sc
encontraha iotada; Pero el deseo de
saber donde ,estaba Noe Sc s~obrepu-
so a su espanto.
-;Hablal diio a G9dolfino
FL sonambulo guardo un momen1o
de silencio. Aun luchaba contra el
sueno V Sc agitaba vivamente sobre
su silla.
-;Habla. repitio la joven con voz
vibrante le imperiosa.
-iQue queries saber? pregunto el
sorambulo debilmente ' 0 lengua
cntorpecida.
--Quiero saber donde esta.
-tQuien?
Ell que amo....iNoe!
EStia nombre, primero produjo una
Impression penosa y despues feroz
en- ell tcstro de Godoiina
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-11

ven Sc sent5 ~entonces en- su mostra-
dor. ' Noe sc puso a contemplate
con secreta admiration. Algunos mi
nu-os paSaron asj: e. ioven miranda
a Miette. Y esta b2jando los ojos.
-:Es extrano 10 cue me sucede!
pensaha Noe: nunca me ne visto
mas abobado Y timido. : Dien mira
do. 0 obStante....
AunQue Miette no e dlrigIa MIN
III monologo. tambien SU coraZon
latia con ~violencia. Noe por fin, Sc
levanJ6. ' Miette al Yer que Sc acer-
caba al m~ostrador. empezo 4 tenn
blar. Por su parte. 4 MEDIA que
daba IN paso hacia ella. Noe eXpe-
rimentaba una especie de v~acilacion
en- su andar. V parecia cue SuS pier
mas Sc doblaban. Sin embargo. lego
haSta el m~ostrador Y apoyo los CO.
dos en- 81. Miette habria querido huIr
pero una fureza invencib,e ' mlste-
4 ROSA Ia retenia. Noe continue MI
/ randola. ' Miette bajaba mas ' mas
los cjos. De pronto Noe tuvo un &C
ceso de audacia. Y extendiendo Ell
brazo Sc atrevi6 4 coger Ia mano de
la joven.
-;Que haceis, seEcr de Noe! ex-
clam6.
No 10 Sc. r~espondio el ingenua-
uente.
Entonces ella quiso retirar su ma
no. perc nc Ia pudo Gesasir.
-Niette. murmuro Noe con VOC
5remula. 5sabeiS que os amo?
Miette reprimio un grito Y din
| gi6 n mirada LENA de ansiedad ha-
cia Ia puerta. La plaza estaba de-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-11

mas, y va porque le asaltara un vago
preseHtimIento, va porque 81 amor
hubieSe llegado a e tan imperloso
que no pudicra sufrir Ia menor Sc
paraci3n. 10 cierto es que Sc quedo
c~onvencida de cue acaoaba de per
der para Sienpre q su amado. Paso
Ia roche sin poder cerrar los oJos, es-
peranLo impaciente al bora del al
mueroz. bora en- cue Noe lie habla
prometido regresar; mas paso esta
nora V otras, ' TODD e. dia sin que
llegara.
Poseia de una augusta mortal,
Paola Sc figure que su padre habia
encontrado quizas a Noe, Que un
inGicio cualqulera Sc 10 habia deslg-
nado como ell raptor de su hija, Y que
lie habia matado i punaladas. Esta
idea extraRa fue adQuiriendo. i me-
dida que Sc acercaba Ia noche, tales
preparedness, que al fin lleno de es-
panto SUI ~coraz0n, Godo!fino estaba
a su lado mudo, palido, e~nvidioso,
viendola llorar. Paola concibIo VEIN
te p-oyectos difenentes y los desc
ch0 sucesivamente. Primero penso en-
If a Paris con ell objeto de buscar
a Noe, va en- el Louvre, va en- su
hosteria de ia Gale de Saint-Jacques.
Luego quiso enviar a Godolfino; pero
Gesconfio del .ioven, cuyo odlo hacla
su ~afortunado rival lie era conocldo.
Tan pronto parecia d~ispuesta 4 partir,
como Sc dejaba caer abatida en- su 81
LA sollozando. Asi paso Ia segunda
roche. V cuando amanacio, Noe no
habia parecido todsvia. Paola Sc SEN
tia desfallecer .De repente tuyo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-11
NOTAS F0RANEAS
INSTALLATION DE UN NUEVO
CAMPO DE LENADORES.

McALLEN, TEXAS. Julio 3.-El
Iunes so del mes proximo pasado de
JUNO. quedo instalado en- esta ciudad
un nuelo campamentc de "~Lenad2res
del Mundo.' cuEa organization Sc de-
bio a los -e~sfuerzos del senior NJ. Mar
tinez, Diputado instalador de Campo
mentos de la mencionada Association.
quien lego d esta poblaci6n el dia
26 de JUNO, p~rocedente de Lockart,
Texas.
Fl nombre del nuevo Campamento
cs. "Haya numero 1862" Y su Mesa
Directlva ha quedado integrada por
las siguienteS personals;
Ex-C0rsul Comandante. Norberto
Arredondo; Consul Comandante, Qua
dalune NJ. Cavazos; Tenisnte Conse-
iero. Antonio Gonzalez; Secretario,
J. NJ. clearinghouse; Tesorero, Cristo-
bal Longoria; EscoIta, Leandro Bal
deras; Centinela, Felipe Ochoa; Vi
giIante, Esteban Luna; Administra-
dores: Juan Fidaurri. Pedro Agui-
lar Y Serafin Trevino.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-11

una inspiration extraha : llamo a
Godolfino.
e uobre joven, al yer Ell profundo
door ,}2 Paola, permanecia sllen-
cioso V abatido, y anhelaba va la
vuelta de Noe. La italiana le miro
alrunos minutes sin decirle NADIA Y
como 81 experimentaab cierta vacita-
cion. Por fin le pregunto:
-Cuando mi padre deseaba saber
alguna cosa Gle ii, Gque hacia?
Me hacia dormir, respondi6 ma
quinalmente.
Como?
-Mirandome fi.jamente.
-jPues bien. dijo, ahora yo ne
ecsito saoer una cosa, Y tie voy a MI
rar, V es n~ecesario que te duermas,
porque 10 quicro:
La florentina pronunclo estaS pa
lahras con febril energia y 81 MIRA
da fua tan a~rdiente. que Godo!flRo sc
eXtremeci0 V exc!amo:
-iOh! mo me mireis ash. .Teneis
los ojos de vuestro padre.
-iLo quiero. repiti5 Paola.
Y cogiendo 4 Godclfino de un
brazo. lie enpujo reciamente hacia
una silla. donde le hizo sentar. 7
mirandola siempre o Ia misma fl
jeza:
-iDuerme! lie decia, iduerme! iLo
quiero!....
Godolfino amaba a Paols. Natu-
ralmente debil Y o%bediante, Sc SEN
tia dominado por la mI.ada ardiente
V Dor la voluntad de Ia ioven. Qui-
so un momento resistir a esa volun'
tad, porque aborrecia a Noe y adj