davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-21
COLORADO AS SEEN BY A
MAN FROM A EASTERN STATE

1t is our joy to again spend our va
cation in JuleSbusy. C0ioraAc, 5 a
world n m.,.uature. an ocean O. r;2-
, ling golden wheat upon its bosom and
underneath Z heart of glimmering
gold. Towering mountains lifting
their proud heads, crowned with sun
kissed clouds and alabaste snow and
glistening glorious under the rays of
the summers sun. CHASTITY chasms
appalling in their depth. marvslously
chisveled by the hand Of time and
supendous in their gorgeous grandeur
whose beds are traveresed by roaring
rivers, whose sides seem fresc0ed by
the hand of the Almighty God.
Colorado variegated glorious rival
the ends of the earth. A thousand
mountains becken, thousand streams
babling. and the balmy breeses ster-
lized in the heart Of the hills and in
the labratory of the mountains, 10
fan the brow and drive away life's
perplexities.
The productive table lands of Colo
RADIO are a part of the millions of
acres of the Great Divide which
stretches from the Canadian line to
the Gulf coast, which will ultimately
become the agricultural center of
America and perhaps of the world
The fame of the Colorado climate is
known all over the world; its north
ern extremities are often blockaded
and ice-bound with snow, while the
southern part laughs and glows under
the kiss of the southern sun.
Denver, under the frowning brow of
the mountains, is wooed by the cool
northern breezes as well as by the
Sarm zephyrs of the south, which joins
hands in benediction over that great
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-21

so tired and worn and weary
want to be 4 bow aga:a AID hear
3,o:he- say why dea-ie.
You're gust little, teenie BOY, you're
not 4 great big man"
Then feel her sweet lips kiss my child
ish face again.
want to roam Ger woody hill, OF
babbling brooks to drink my fill;
want to climb the backyard fence and
race away in patched up pants,
To orchards reds and river cool and
just play hockey from life's school
l am tired and sick of the haunts of
men, long for natures hill and
glen.
I want to be boy again, to fish and
seine and dive and swim,
To rush pell-mell down through the
brush and plunge right into the
brooks mad ruGh, 81
To dive deep down, head first and all
bury my sorrows in the streams s
mad brawl;
Nho e"SH Sofhc up Will UuUOiluS JOyi
not a great big man but 4 little
boy.
! want to take my pole and line, a
can Of worms and doggie mine,
And hurry away to the shady nook,
and feel 'em tug and pull my
hook;
AS lie there and look and think and
dream Of the bobbing cork and the
crooniny stream
l lose myself. I'm no more a man, I'm
rollickiny boy with face of tan.
So there l lie, through all the day, no
cares perplex or doubts dismay;
Back through the years, in a day I've
. sped and now the trees sigh over
head,
The birds all sing and the sky is red;
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-21

metropolis and proclaim it the IDEAL
city of the West.
Julesburg and Sedgwics Court; are
throhbihg with .;fe LaI g-owta. its
Inhabitants are awaxirg and throwing
off their iethargy. The thunder of q
modern newspaper press and the keen
spirit Of the Commercial Club viii
soon change the spirit of the past, and
make Julesburg one of the leading
county seats of Colorado. The light
and ice plant, the modern opera house
and the other splendid buildings BE-
ing erected bespeak greater things
and soon ancient ideas and ancient
architecture will disappear, and the
city will be modernized and graced by
a splendid library, commercial club.
beautiful church edificea. paved
streets, fair grounds, and athletic
fields, etc.
The East is congested, the sky
line is suffocating, Iowa land sells
readily for from $500. to $500. per
acre. They are lifting their eyes to-
ward the land of promise, and soon
the tramp of their feet will be heard
on our streets and within five years
Sedgwick county's land will doubtless
reach 5000. per acre.
The glory of Colorado is its golden
wheat. its balmy breezes, its hospital
people and the glory Of the land OF
the sunsets gold.
REV. ARTHUR o. WRIGHT.
Deep River, Iowa.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-21
RED LION NEWS


Mrs. Fischer of Des MOines. Ia.
who has been visiting at her brothers
home, Mr.. Sheppard, for the last ~
weeks, returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. John Frese Jr. and ThelHs
Redding, spent Monday at the Bivsns
home.
F. o. Bell and family left Friday
lby autos for Denver, for three weekS'
outing.
J.W. Bivens and sons finished stack
ing wheat for F. G. Gregg Saturday.
Bennie Bivens is working for Mr..
f. Donaldson this week in the Haxtun
district.
Mr.. Sheppard and J. W. Bivens and
son Glen were Julesburg visitors Mon
day. While there Glen purchased .
jitney. He says "Come on girls"
Lee Bailor returned last week from
his trip to Oregon and northern Calf.
He is very much taken up with the
country and thinks of selling out and
going farther west.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Leon
ard on August II, fine baby boy.
We can soon go south in our cars
and not be afraid of getting stuck IN
Che sand.
There is to be Farmers Elevator
meeting in Red Lion Wednesday even
ing so we may have near market for
our grain at home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-21

lump up quickly, w'ni u1 i:y -
and curry ac;ne to nso;1.-s mins;
All tired out and face all red. she tucks
me in my trundle bed.
And as she kneels for . goodnight
kiss, she says in voice which l
often miss,
MY son. my son, with your NE OF
joy, you're not a man, you're ~
a teenie boy"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-21
| WANT TO BE A BOY AGAIN

Rev. Arthur o. Wright
want to be boy again and toddle off
to school,
With all the other little tads and
break the golden rule;
| am tired of being a grown up man,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.
Doctor Told
Him To Take 1t
Ten Years OId-Tanlac
Restores Health.

have been in bad health ever
since 1 was a boy ten years old,
and have taken all sorts OF medi-
cines and treatments. but 1 never
got rid OF my troubles until l COM
menced taking Tanlac' said William
Edwards. who is employed at the
Ford Motor Works and who lives
at 2139 Olive St. indianapolis. Ind,
while talking 90 a Tanlac repre-
sentative the other day
Il was IN pretty bad shape when
I commenced taking Tanlac." con
tinued Mr.. Edwards, for l had been
lighting my troubles for twenty long
years. and they had about gotten the
best OF me. ! was under treatment
all the time. and was told that my
trouble was nervous indigestion. but
the treatment / was getting didn't
seem 10 do me any good at all. l
cut out everything 70 eat except milk
and eggs. but this seemed TO cause
me just as much suffering as any
thing else After eating 7 would
bloat up with gas and would have
the worst sort OF pains in the pit
OF my stomach. 1 also suffered
from pains across my back right over
my kidneys. aud this trouble got so
bad that when 1 stopped over I
could hardly straighten up again.
Sometimes while walking along the
street / would have spells OF dizzi-
ness and would have 20 grab post
or lean against a building 10 keep
from faling For the past hfteen
years. I have been bothered "a lot
with constipation. and had 10 take
a laxative about every other night.
I tell you. / was I'm bad shape in
every way. and II just seemed inn
possible for me TO find anything that
would give me any relief
Then / heard about Tanlac and
made up my mind 10 give il trial.
but before I commenced taking IL.
I asked my doctor what he thought
about Il. and ne told me 20 20 ahead
that Tanlac would probably do me
lots or good. Well my doctor ad-
vised me right for Tanlac has sim
ply knocked my troubles winding.
and ] never felt better in my life
than I do now I have fne APP
petite and can eat just anything 7
want and as much as I want. and
I never suffer afterwards NY nerves
are I'm perfect condition now. and I
sleep like a log every night Those
dizzy spells don't bother me any
more. and I never have the slightest
sign OF pain IN my back. In fact.
my troubles have been completely
overcome. and am enjoying first
class health In every particular My
wife was all run down. and suffered
from stomach trouble and she too
has been taking TanlaC. and il has
done her a world OF good. We are
both so pleased with TanIac that
we never lose an opportunity 20
recommend 10 20 others. AMI we
wouldn't take any amount of money
rur the good ~ has done us.
Tanlac is sold IN South Bend by
sEe Central Drug store and in
2Hshawaka by the Red Cross Phar-
macy. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02
CLAIMANTS FOR LOWRY
FORTUNE COMING SLOW
Special 10 The News Times

Special 70 The News Times.
GOSHEN, Ind. oct. THE only
communication received Wednesday
in connection with the SIS, 900 Al
fred Lowry estate. awaiting legal
heirs, but which IS regarded as
sure contribution 10 the common
school fund Of Indiana. came from
John j. Dryer. a lawyer. with Of
fees at 81 Broadway. New York. He
Is retained by New York residents
and Is gathering information on Mr..
Lowry from the time he was an or
phan at Clinton Hall. Astor Place,
New York None Of the 30 claim
ants 10 the Lowry estate has much
OF any chance OF getting the prop
e-ty. II is reasoned. Most of the
claims are based on ridiculous
grounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02
SETTLE ELKHART
RAIL WAY STRIKE
Agreement Reached by Off
Gals and Employees Follow
ing Short Debate.

Special % The News Times {:

Special % The News Times.
ELKHART. Ind, oct. ?. - Elk
harris street car strike was settled
At $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon al a
conference between - striking car
men. General Manager r. r. smith
and Superintendent Hollar, both Of
whom came from South Bend 10
represent the traction line. and a
committee Of Il citizens appointed
b. Mayor Foster Cars will recon-
mence running tomorrow morning
According 10 the terms OF the
agreement the open shop Will pre-
vail on the lines. but the company
viii not discriminate between union
and non-union men. The strikers
waived their demand for more pay
while W. +. Brown and Marvin Stiv-
er, on account OF whose discharge
the men walked out voluntarily re-
signed from the union.
Operate Today.
Three hours debating was neces-
sary before settlement was
reached. Manager Smith announced
early that the company was pre-
pared 10 start operation OF cars
tomorrow II the city would promise
police protection. George +. Weir.
head OF the New York Central fede-
ration Of shop crafts in the city with
a membership of 1000, said that the
600 union men in the city would
walk until their shoes were worn
out" rather than ride on street cars
manned by strike breakers. At the
insistence Of the citizens committee.
however. discussion Of the dispute
continued until a settlement was
reached.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02
PLAN DRIVE.

Special 20 The News-Times:
LAPORTE. Ind, Oct 2-This
city will stage a drive Friday for the
benefit Of the Jewish relief fund. II
Is proposed 10 raise $4,000 in one
day, completing the work through
the medium OF teams captained by
business men. Next week a cam
paign Will he launched TO raise $780,
600 20 place the Y NJ. c. A. on n
solid financial basis. This cam
paign is 10 continue for one week.
At the same time the Y ". c. A.
viii stage a drive for an assigned
quota.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02
FIRE DAMAGES H0RKA
GARAGE ON FRANCIS ST.

Fire OF uncertain origin damaged
the garage OF Frank Horka. 42O y.
Francis st. about $3.50 o'clock We'd
nesday ght An automobile which
was in tide garage was also slightly
damaged. II is believed that the
fire started from the automobile.
which was left in the garage for a
few minutes with the engine run
ming
The fire department was also
called to box 81. Taylor St and
LaSaue av.. about 4 o'clock on a
false alarm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02

OF the Carnegie company plant
there who had decided 10 take a
vote on the question OF returning TO
work. The marchers reached the
hall just about the time IL was 70
be called 20 order by James Brettell.
a member OF the Mingo Junction
Civic league. under whose auspices
the meeting was 10 have been held
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02
FIVE HUNDRED STEEL
WORKERS STOP MEETING

STEUBENVILLE, o., Oct q
Five hundred steel strikers marched
on Mingo Junction. three miles
south OF here, Wednesday night. in
vaded a hall and prevented a meet
ing OF MingO Junction steel workers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02
CONFER WITH MISS EAIKEN

The Girls work committee Of the
Y. w. c. a. conferred with Miss
Esther Eaiken, new secretary.
Wednesday afternoon and plans
were made outlining he work of
Miss Eaiken for the coming month.
She will begin her new duties i'm
mediateiy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02

Automobile stock of Motor Hdons, Chambers
Onds Chee, Sudakers Auburn, OdsmOble Crt including
and that will vOuiOne automobile selling Sale Fda
mornngat o'c Trmsto uit
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-01
| POPULARES
Ell PESO EspECIFIC0 DE LOS CJERPos

f~n,ergida en- el aqua. ' VIC que perdi&
menoS de Ia diecinueveava partc &c
81 peso. 10 cual demosCraba que, como
So ic tvmia Ell rey. la orc no era
de orc.
Ese Gescubrimiento ha Sldo de gran
de ;mportancia para Ia ciencia. por-
que permiti6 conocer el peso espe-
vificu dc los cuerpos S6lidos y liqui-
dos cen r-lacion al aqua, Y e1 de los
~aseosos con relacion al aire. Ash 50
dice Il el peso especiifjco de- ORC
eS 10. 10 cual indica que en- lgu&idad
lie vcluuen el ORC pesa dieclnueVe We
ceS mas cue 81 aqua. Il peso espc-
cif;co del marcurio eS 1884 Y e! del
hierro 500. por 10 que ei hero flo
Il en- e m~cycuIio, en- tante Que cI GRO
Se hurdc.
Los principles cuerpoS Y sustain
cias de la naturaleza han sido peSadcs
con rc,aciGn al aqua. 81 Son soil
dos O liQuidos. o con relacion al alre.
81 son SaseoScs. y hay taD!aS de d.
chaS nes6s especjficos. porQue 81 CO.
nocimicnto 6 dc gran uriljdad pa""
IL ~cicnyig. para Ia industrial J para
el concrete.
Los peSaleches. los peSaa(cohoteS.
&C. son una APPLICATION prdctica del
neSo eSpccifico de los cuerpoS, Y CO.
mo Sc sabe. con e>OS aparatoS Sc
c,,,o., lr MAYOR a meOor pureZa de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-01

3Ique dc Cuisa?
All! :nohre Nancy. murrnurc
Margarita. It'll no comprendcS NADIA
en cosas de politica.
-Es possible.
-QUieren que NE case ron eI
principe dc Navarro. c;Ibalmcntc
porque amo al dIque de Guisa.
Tan 4 o5Scuras me quedo come
anreS.
Has de saber que {! duque dc
Gulsa Sc halla mas distante del tro.
10 de FgauI;a POI. un grado dc paren.
.cS"o o." el principe dc Navarro
continue M~argarita: pero rambler
csr& tanto mas proXinIo por su valor
personal. II <ituacion politica. 5:
in~fuenc:a Y 81 2~opu!aridad. cAcaSc
- sa5cs orc cI roy sicnte caiofrios
caia yc@ qIc picnsa Que los Nalo.:
paedcn !icgar L cXtln@uirse. Y que
lie s~vccGeria e! duquc 81 sc lie kiciera
Jar un paSo mas hacia el tronc?
-Convynido, dijo Nancy; pcro Il
caho Y Il fin. mo valdria mas que q
successor fuera en- efectO el duque Ge
Guisa- catol!co y popular en- Ffancia,
ma bion que IN hu"onote como Ell
rev De Navarro?
No. pue>to que m! nermano ti@-
ne miedo &c Enrlqu" dc GGisa. nien-
tras ne tcmt al rey de Navarro. 81 81
~rrir1ero SO cGsaEa conmigo, q rey
Carlos Sc figuraria que moriria en-
~renenado 0 asesinado.
-Prrc, y madama Catalina?
ga, mi madrc opina como 81
rey, o meio" dicho, Ell rey es qutcn
o9ina como ella.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-01

.AruufmeieS. q ~matematico grlego,
Que viviC en- cl siglo ii anres de Je-
sucrisro. : dc Quien hablamos al ira
tar dc l. palanca. descubrio .! peso
esreciiico de los cuerpoS.
L! rev Hero. de Siracusa. hab!&
manealo haccr una corona de ore. y
Temjerd9 ha5er sido victima Il" una
supe.chcr;a por parte del joyero, en-
cargo n inSigne m~atemaUico que a.
yrriguase 81 en- efecto. Ia corona que
rabia mandate hacer era De orc.
Enrorcss no &c conocIa el aqua fUer-
r.. nre fuc descuDierta en- Ia EdaG
Media por San Alberto Magno. as!
e que el problenia tenia que "cso!-
verse q ectra msnera. Arquimc&eS
srduvo may preocupado durante Va
rios Eias tr@taudc de cncontrar Ia 50
Tl.;an. haSra GIe IN dia III - AFRO
10 al aqua pay& tomar un b2no -
flo ~ uuc su cuerpo sc a~lgeraoa,
como :. hub;2~a perdido a!go lie ~
peso. y aucoucss dcscubri1 que todo
cuevpc SuMer@ido an IN fluito. Va
-" l-auiio 0 gS>,oso. pier.ic una par
10 q. I'll ceSo. ! fue tai h salts
tar-.rr ruC ual de>cubrimlento Z pro
4ufo. cue g rvtiere que GcSnudo como
csts5. sa,:J Del baHo. %ritanao por
las lies. como loco: Eureka, Ed
rrla,". oalabra que significa: La
Ia .-.,r.r4Ep" -ilGicuGO 4 IA So
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-01
FRANCHISES ATACADOS
Una fuerza 10 fue por una
columna de hungaros

PARIS. Mario &!.-Una 2cQucna
fucrza de troras frauccsas eStacio-
NADIA en- Ia iona neutral entire Ham
yria y Rumania. ha sido atacada por
~ tropas hunCaras aIc hicicron
r~ri<ioneros a 81" de los france~es.
,eg5n dice an nEormc Official rccihi-
10 aGui.
Como Ell general frances demanda-
m II libertad de los p~riSioneros, los
hungaros prometieron ~ponerles en
libertad. pero no Sc sane 81 va hayan
cunplido o ~ promesa.
Segun notIcias rccihidaS dc Han
gria. las condolences cyistentcS en-
. csc pals. no son NADIA bonanciblc>.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-01

hucu lance. sin poder SlQu!cra con-
seguir que N@rgarita sc Sonriera. Una
vcZ a~gofa%oS -odoS SuS e~Xnediente-
Y yicndo que nj las antcdotas mas
i~ocosas. nj Ia mas Sabrosa ch;Smo-
grafia causahan e~tecto. IN revolto "a
camar:sra Sc atrevi6 a rronunc;ar IN
nomDrc. que tuvo poder para hacer
cue Sc cstrem"clera de pies Il cabez2
madame Margarita.
S; eSta nochc monSenor de GuiSa
So hallara aQui, diio, encontrari" 4
Su Aiteza mas adorable que nunca .
Gala, Nancy, eXclamo Marga-
rita en- voz baia. i"calla,
-:Naya, replica n camariSta. Ges-
ii a2#so p~rohi5ido hablar de! duQuc?
Nargarita dirigio en- torno suyo
una mirada LENA dc terror.
Gala, rep!tio. no pronunclcs
s:c rom6rc: ha-ta la paroles oycH
en- Ct l.aurrc.
Ii reina matre SC halIa en- cl
bale.
TAN ~pronto":
-Indudablemenre; mo csta obi
~aia Il reciuir al cmbaIador?
-ES r;erto. tieceS raZ"n.
y hallan4osr :" reiuu en cl bal
lr. sc puede bien hahlar del dluic.
In proiundo susyirr salio icl pc-
oho dc IL ioven Drincesa.
Ell duque Sc ha marchadO, dijo.
-Esta en- Nancy. Ell M ciudad
cue lleva mi nomOre. repuSo la con-
fidcntc r~iGnCose.
-Pcro Nancy csta muy lcioS. sus-
piro MarEarits.
-Oh! En- tres d;as sc puede vol
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-01
lei EMPRESTITO DE
VICTORIA
Enviado para su publication
pur =! DEPARTMENT. dc Hacienda.

FL mundo ACADIA de contemplar Ia
termination dc Ia guerra mas cruen-
Ia. inhumana Y costosa de Ia histo-
ria. De suS consecuenciaS no Sc ha
| eScauado un solo hnbitante de la
terra: donde quicra que ha habldo
un ser humane, no importa 10 icjos
que estuviera de Ia contienda, ha
| teni6o que sentir la contribution
forZosa que ell mayor costo de vida
O en- menore comodidades para la
miSma. le impuso el gran conflicto.
Epoca de zozobra. lie agonizante eX-
~pectaci6n. ha sidO la de TODD el mum
do ante la presencia del problema
Dlanteado en- los campos de batalla
europeos: :Triunfara el despotis-
no? iSe salvara Ia dcmocracia?
Tn gran delitc estaban cometlen-
do las naciones neutrales abstenien-
dose de tomar parte en- la ccntlenda.
FL eSpiritu del NAL ~amenaZaba
triumfar. pero los Estados Cnidos
~recordaron sus tradicioneS glorio-
<as Y su posici0n en- el mundo y con
I'm entusiaSmo V una determlnac.on
no ~Superadcs por Ia miSma Santl-
dad de Ia usa ccharon Su cSpada
en- cl p~latiIlo de la bahama Y Ia de
mocracia fuc salvada Y la Tranquil
lidad restablecida en- todos los cora
zones. iBilones de d0lares, Y 10 que
Is mas e~mocionante. miles dc gene
roSas vidas fut 81 precio con que
esta nacion page csc sacrifice re-
dentor en- bencficio dc Ia humani-
dad,
Las naciones latino-americanas
deben ser las primeras n recono-
Ger csc sacrificio. deSterrando cual-
uuier recelo que ia falta dc un re-
ciproco cntcndimiento haya pod,do
crear Ell cl pasado. No, la nacion
nue derrama Sangre de suS hIIos y
gasta libcralmente sus rccursoS pre-
sente> y futures sin njngUn egoi>t;t
intpreS. en- beucficiu ~unicamcute dc
Ia uau Y ~democracia del mundo. Is
una naciun on uue sc dehs contlar,
RI nals dc cicn milloncS de- haitian
ties. ell pals ma po6croSo del mundo
cue pudicndO ser Su ConQuiStador,
propone una lica de nacioncs para
cvitar gucrraS Y garantizar la lnfe-
pendencia lie los dcmas por pequ2-
nos que sean. eS pals que debe mi
rarse con rcSpetuosa admiration.
con ciega confianza, con c]arInoSa
S!mpatia.
Los latino-americancs debcmoS re-
conoccr Y cXtcriorizar eSos sentI-
mientos Que nos llcvaran a una me-
ior inteligencia y a un mayor acer-
camj,nto con este pas: que nos Ia
c].liyara e. dcsarrollo Gc las grandeS
r~iGuezaS naruralcS cue tenemos; que
nos aScgurarjn nueStra lihcrtad po-
Utica : economics Y Ia independent
cia DE- nucStruS rcpuhlicas. En- cs-
los. mumentus &c nos presemta IL
oportunidad de traducir esoS Senti-
mientos en- hechoS. FL smprCsfro
dc Ia ric;crio dc Ia libertnd Serd
lanzado Gentro de POGO. ;Coloque-
mos TODD el dinero que podamoS en-
bonos De csc empreStito que servlra
para pagan los grandes gaStoS de Ia
guerra Y demoscremos aSl que he
mos comprendido ' apreciado los
mobiles ~eSfuerzoS de este pals para
aScgurar Il la humanidad una vida
mejor. tranquIla Y librc,
Alfredo GONZALEZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-01

No. counsellor, no seria 81 Que
os h!ciera aseSinar.
-jY quian, pue<?
-Cier:os nomb-cs no Sc pueGc..
pronunciar sin e~XponcraC d un;. Ge
yracia. respondio cl hombre emma
car2dc.
!. ! desaparecio en- las tiniehlas.
~ por ESQ sc ha marchaao g!
duque" pregunt" Nancy.
ST, resDordio Nar&arita. Al =
gUicr;c dia le volv! 4 YER por la ne
cne : ME contp est raro suca>o.
No me marcilarG. me dijo. o..
ano V NADIA temo.
Pcro tanto insi-ii. rogue Y llori.
que al fin ccn>sgui que partiera..
y dos gruesas l#griaaS Sc icsprc--
Heron c1ronccs De La iarg@s pest
mas Dc Ia ha!ia ~princcsa. quisn. dc
pvls dc un peroso ~siloncio. continue.
y ahora. Il 7csar Re ESQ. cs hr"-
hester Il laya al rae que &c
prcsence con rostro risueHo. que ~
!e ' haga yer que soy fc!iz. my T.
liz, micntras Iieyo Ia muertc en- e
corazun.
oh iquc malvado IS este pin
cipc de Navarro, reflnTu6o Name
2a' enndo cu q entarimado O
piecc>,to.
lie aborreZco. antes dc ~conocrr-
lie, anadi0 Margarita.
-Pero. prosigui6 Nancy. lei du-
cue de Guisa no es mucho ma rico
que Csc principe de Navarro?
-Cicrtamcnte que 81, hija mia.
y entonccs, ;por que madam>
Catalina no hace que os csseis con e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-01

En- uu@ "o%icn &c! n,ano;a nay
mas gen.e qua no sabe ha%l"r::
En- las Is!;:s Bermu'!s". J 81 4He
va-a. IA Il .mujas".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-01
Con Lente y con Plnzas
Dice 81 ..LniversalH

Sc d~iatar:n leyes Que favorezcah
l. exportau:@n.. Ne causa mpueS;o
IL cervcla qie Sc envie al eNtranJe-
TO.
Donde Sc les curra . los cerve-
ceros de Mexico. en- GEO benetIc!o
Sc ha diccado IA ley. c7"Iar Il pro
ducto; a este pals, sc !u"en los Sc
nOrcS c~"rveccroS.