davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
Offices and Store Rooms for Rent

FOR RENT Desk room and office.
Inquire Fred c. Miller. Attorney. 81
North Second street. Bell phone 307J
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
Near 10Th and California St

Nine rooms baths, electric lights. hot
water heat, hardwood noors IN frst-ciass
condition, large lot with double Rarage. I'm.
mediate possession. Price. $500. oner
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
FOR SALE
AN EXCEPTIONAL
PROPOSITION
S2,S5o EACH

Brick houses, comparatively
new, offered for sale at this
very low price to settle a syndi-
cate.
Terms, $500 or more cash,
balance in small monthly pay.
ments; just about what the
houses are now renting for.
1887 to 1861 9th ST. N. w.
S35-53t Newton st. N. w.
Take Ninth street cars to
Newton street, 20 one square
east.
Each 6 rooms and bath; one
square from cars; all occupied
by white tenants.
You should take advantage
OF this opportunity to secure
yourself home and save your
earnings.
Apply for particulars.
At this low price and upon
such accommodating terms these
houses win sen very quickly.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
f342 New York Ave. N. w.
se6-tf
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
$3.50

In beautiful BRADLEY HILLS
An attractive English bungalow
OF six rooms and tiled bath: hot
water heat; open fireplace; cleo
trfc range: cement porch; large
terraced lawn: abundance Of shade
trees; lot 124xl7s feet. Immediate
posse ession.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
$3.50

In At. Pleasant--A practically
new home OF s rooms and bath.
within one square of l4.n street
cars; vapor heat: electricity and
sleeping porch.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
$4,000

On 18th street, between P and
"a S-story brick house Of 10
rooms and bath, with steam heat
ana gas lftht- House in excellent
condition.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
Brookland. D. C

Eight rooms. hath. hot-wafer heat gas
large front and rear porches. lot 50 n by
~ n; fruit. grapes, etc. This property must
be sold Immediate possession. Price 81 eoo
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
Hobart Street.

Six rooms and bath; front
colonial porch: large cellar; fur
mace heat; immediate possession;
terms, $3.50 cash; price, $t.100.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
Chevy Chase, Nd.

One square of Chevy Chase Circle near
Conn Ave. line. eight rooms baths
hot-vater heat. electric lights sleeping
porches, slate roof lot 7sxi17: nowerx shrub
berry. etc A beautiful home in the best of
repair Immediate possession. Price, 81 oor
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
Near North Capitol and Que.

Nine rooms and bath deep lot:
space Tor garage on paved alley.
close TO car line. all white sec
ton, $3.50
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
Bloomingdale

Two family nat: live in one and rent the
other; now rspting for so. VIII rent for s5I
Price SC, 900.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
713 14th st. N. w.
Two Family Flat.

An excellent investment prop
erty showing exceptional returns;
located on 18th street s. Il. near
Pa. ave-, in section of new houses.
convenient to Pa ave. car line.
Price, 5000.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
Mass. Ave. Near 18th ST.

Centrally located. three-story and cellar
brick, ten rooms. bath, hot-wster heat lot
- n. wide, ATTRACTIVE exterior and interior
Possession. Price, including furniture yl2 500.
Want offer unfurnished.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
California Bungalow

Seven rooms. bath. pantry. electric and gas
light; all modern convcniences: lot 5oxzs0.
One block to electric cars. Just completed
this year, and occupied by owner who will
give immediate possession. Price, 1850.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
Near Soldiers Home Park.

Attractive location on Irving
street; 6 rooms and bath; front
colonial porch; southern exposure,
terms, $3.50 cash: price. 3i.7so.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
Florida Avenue Near First.

Six rooms and bath: furnace
heat Immediate possession. terms
$500 cash; price $500.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
Conn. Ave. Near Woodley Road

II rooms, baths. hot-wster heat electric
SIGHT. hardwood floors sleeping porches
vacuum cleaning system, beea utffui fixtures
large lot. and exclusive neighborhood Inn
mediate possession. Price, s.. zoe.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
Near 18th and Pa. Ave. S. f.

SIX rooms and bath. furnace
heat; close 70 car line. new house
section, excellent surroundings
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23

SDSo0 OO Morse ST. y. Z. near 18th
s-room frame house
$35OO.OO "a st-o:s, !. \; S.,.y W. me- near gs *,
cash; $40 per month.
S525O.OO e. 5" ); E. near 1nA:
large s-room house. bath
substantially built. double
porches.
S16On O0 Fiasler st. y. w. near First
rooms. bath; two toilets
hot-water heat; early poAes-
sion. $500 cash necessary
balance like rent.
$500 M 1880 MORSE ST. y. E.
b-room white brick house
gas and electricity. hot
water heat large lot. 5000
cash. balance s2j per month.
SSQDp M Grant place n. w: ls-roorn
house. bath; latrobe heat
Good investment; worth more.
SQlOO oo Bloomin gdsIe large s-room
house: hardwood doors: gas
and electricity: garage on
wide alley; will give
possession; hrst-eIsss home.
For these and other desirable homes.
apply TO
NATIONAL REALTY co.
s:o NEW YORK AVENUE y W.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
$500

Near 18th street cars. south of
street-A 3-story. 11-roofn and
bath house; Ia good condition.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
FOR sALE-H0UsEs FOR sALE-HoUsEs
SHANNON g. LUCHS,

lexington.
Seven rooms and bath: con-
yenient TO cars: attractive resi-
Genital location: short ride 10
Treasury. Price. $3.50.
Florida Avenue Near
North Capitol.
Six rooms and bath; steam
heat; southern exposure: near
both car lines Price. 5000.
Central Northwest.
Nine rooms and bath; Nwen ar
ranged for -oem re t,llg: Ger
venient to Public library, wass-
ing distance Of entire business sec
ton. Price. $500.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
$11,75O

In Chevy Chase. d. CA lovely
pebele-dash home of 8 rooms and
bath: hot-vater heat, electricity
and garage. Moderate terms and
possession.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
$500

A delightful Maryland suburban
home Of rooms and bath: fur
mace heat and electricity, with lx
acres OF ground: fruit trees; ga
rage. Inspect this today.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
$11.75Q

0ne-hzlf square from Saurs ad-
dition-A beautiful new home of
roous and bath: hot-wate heat
ana saectricity. Large, attractive
garage Lot 25rl1o. Immediate
possession
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
On G ST. Near a5d ST.
Rock Creek Church Road

Vacant. Six rooms. bath. electric lights
hot-water heat, sleeping pcrches colonial
porch, buiit-in hreproof garsFe, erst class
condition. Price. y.so.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
$1O,5OO

In Washington Heixhts-Homs
OF 10 rooms. 2 baths Can be
bought on very moderate terms.
Hot-vater heat. electricity.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
S12.500

A downtown DETACHED house
OF rooms and bath: hot-air heat
ana electricity. An excellent buy.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
$11.0OO

18th street-A s-room- and Q bath
house, with vapor heat. electric
ity. nreplaces and porches Lot
aexlso. Immediate possession.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
FOR SALE-FARmS
FINE FARMS FOR SALE


road within hve minuter' wafk e hearf n
good sized town. high school hasts, stsrss
and churches~ II minstss' vaik t. a.
containing 10 rooms. baths, magnanoono
shade. large barn and al psso1usry SGs1
youiidinGs This farm 10 euly 81 mile
from White House. 20 misutss - 49,
Land Il In high state Of cuIsivatsea Ao1 :
good farming proposition- Roan0nahse
Gays call Fsils chusch st-J-f
GARDINER & DENT, NC.
Main 1884. ~ 14th st. N. wv
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
$4,000

In Lanier 'Heights-A very nns
and bath: hot-water heat: cleo
trfctty; sleeping porch. Lot 2sI
iH.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
FOR SAtE-H0USES
These Houses We Have Care.
fully Selected From Our
Large List

IF you do not find what you
want here, phone for other list
nEs:
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
$4,000

An excellent house in Mt. Pleas
ant of 10 rooms and baths: hot
water heat; electricity; parquet
doors; toilet in basement. Pos
session
The Washington times., 1919-10-23

IN Columbia Heights; a well built two
Iamliy apartment. first floor having five
rooms ana bath. second floor six rooms
viii accept terms OF $500 cash and
monthly payments. This is an excellent
nome nome or an investment proposition.
bOSS PHELPS. INC, 1905 II st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
FOR SALE-H0USES
Columbia Heights

Nine rooms . baths, hcs-~ster heat. cleo
tric light. hardwood noors, front and real
porches. good lot TO paved alley. half b1ocs
OF car line. Possession. Price. sl2oce.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23

FOR sALE-Price, ss,ooe-A fully detach-
go house, complete in every detail; a
nome you would be happy to own There
are SIX rooms and bath, hot-water heat,
electric lights, equipped throughout with
metal wcstherstrips and screens. There Is
Aiso garage We would like to show
session.
BOSS & PHELPS. INC, 1906 H st. n. w.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-06
June 9, 1919
EDl TORIAL
ISRAEL'S LAW.

How wonderful and awe-inspir-
ing was the stage setting for that
majestic drama giving Of the
Law The mountain wrapped in
clouds and smoke and fire, with
crashing thunders and binding
lightnings playing around it; and
the clarion sound of the horn, and
then, the divine voice itself!
When this scene was written the
Law had long been in the posses
sion of Israel. 1t is not that the
writer actually remembered those
awful circumstances of the giving
of the Law, or had an authentic
record of it. 1t was mere play
of the agination, fed not by recol-
lections or records, but by the over
powering impression gained from
the sublime contents of the Law.
To the writer, the Law, it's princi-
pies and it's doctrines, were so ex-
allied that he could not think of their
being communicated to man under
ordinary human, prosaic conditions.
For the Law, especially in its
fundamental Ten Words, contains,
to begin with, the highest express
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-06
June 6, 1919

ognition of all human rights, the
right to life, and the possession of
all things honestly acquired; the in
violable sacredness of such rights.
The sanctity of truth, true testi-
mony, which involves every state
ment and expression of opinion, is
emphasized.
But not only is right individual
and social conduct thus safeguard
ed. Right sentiment and desire are
to be cultivated, as being the main
spring Of all human action. "Thou
shalt not covet" is the concluding
word of the Decalog.
These ideas and principles run
through the entire system of our
religion and ethics. So novel were
they in the ancient world, so incom-
parably sublime, that their origin
could be conceived Of only amidst
miraculous phenomena. The mod
ern world has become quite familiar
with them, but there is yet an ap-
preciable distance between it's con-
duct and the lofty standards of Is
rael's Law.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-06
THE TALMUD TORAH'S So
CIAL CENTER AND
SERVICE.

1t was quite appropriate that the
week in which the Jew celebrates
the giving of the Law should see
the beginning of the drive for the
raising of the necessary funds for
the proper equi pment and manage
ment of the new social center at the
Minneapolis Ta1mud Torah. The
Talmud Torah was justified in max
ing it's appeal during the week of
Mattan Torah.
The one characteristic of Israel's
Law is, as the Lawgiver Himself
has phrased it, that it is law of
life, given in order that man may
practice it and live thereby Every
thing that promotes life, enhances
it's fullness and richness, is in COM
plete harmony with Our law, nay, is
the essence of it's requirements.
And social center, we'll equipped,
in the midst of thickly populated
Jewish district, is surely an agency
for the promotion of life, the phys
ical, intellectual, moral, and social
life of the young and old of the
neighborhood.
Our Christian fel1ow-citizens are
spending vast amounts for the
equipment and management of their
Y. M. C. AS, Y. w. c. AS, and
various settlement houses. They
are all Christian institutions, Chris
tan philanthropies, endowed, sup
ported and managed by Christian
men and women. All honor to them
for their philanthropic public spirit.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-06
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

olOll VI oPlllludl lCllSlOll, u oPlllludl
God, and spiritual worship. One
God; no other gods, and 10 images.
The very first declaration of the
Decalogue is significant: l am the
Lord, thy God Who has brought
thee out of the land of Egypt, etc.
Not God the Creator, the Almighty,
for that was familiar attribute of
all the deities of antiquity; but God
the Liberator, the Just, the Protect
or Of human rights and human free
dom, who for this purpose watch
es over and guides the affairs of
men.
Such was Israel's theology at a
time when the world round about
him was stepped in the grossest
idolatry, when even the great gods
of the enlightened Greeks were hav-
ing their revels, carousals and
amours on Mount Olympus.
Such has been Israel's theology
during all the centuries of me-
dieval Christian image-worship.
And such is Israel's theology to this
day: "For I the Lord thy God am
jealous God, visiting the iniquity
Of the fathers upon their children
49,. and showing mercy to a thou
sand generations etc." a sounder
faith than the sugar and water
creed that says that only the good,
the sweet, the pleasant come from
God, when all human experience
proclaims that God justly Furnishes
as we'll as rewards.
And the Law contains the high
est expression of mans dignity and
duty. 1t is summed up in the one
commandment of Sabbath observ-
ance. "Six days shalt thou labor
Man is the co-worker of God in His
creation. Nothing is more dignifed
and noble than mans creative labor.
That in itself makes him god-like.
But man is also god-like in his free
dom, in his inherent right to rest,
comfort and enjoyment Hence the
periodic Sabbath rest.
In our Law, too, we find the
noblest expression of flial duty.
"Honor thy father and thy moth
en-" thus avoiding both extremes
of the neglect of the aged. casting
them aside as useless members of
society, and ancestor-worship in
vogue among other races. Our an
cestors deserve honor but not wor-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-06

Entered as second-class matter at the
post office at Minneapolis, Minnesota, un-
der the act of March 3, 1879.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-06
JEWISH CALENDAR.
S670-101S-1919.

First Day Of New Year. Sat, Sc
Yom Kippur ...............Mo Mon, gel
Nj Of 70 Gle Sal Sci
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-03
Los V~OLUNTARIOS
SAQUEAN Los
PUEBLOS
Los veci1os paclflcos
son las vlctilnas de
los "leales"

PUEBLA. Pueb. Die. 31.-LoS Sc
nores Francisco V Vicente Tapia, Va
lerrin CampoS { Inocencio BrloneS,
veclacs Y comercianteS de Tilapa. del
Munic;pio de MatamoroS. e~levaron una
aueia ante las a~utoridadeS de eSta
capital. manifestandO que suS eSta-
hler;Miento< habian Sido robadoS por
los v~oluntarioS dc aquel pueblo, Qule-
nes. con el pretexto de buscar a los
rebe'de<. sc acercan 4 los puebioS y
los saquean. amenazando i los habi-
tanrcS con arruinarioS. s. Sc quejan
de los atenradoS.
No eS este e. primer pueblo que
los SoldadoS saquean. pues " otros
nan Sufrido semejanJes d~epredacio-
res. : por ESQ los quejosoS eSperan
que tie una vez Sc ponga remcdIo a
este nal. mucho mayor que 81 que
cauS&1 los rebeldes del EStado,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-03
.cor,inas. c~nr:oScaba con ojos medro,

cor,inaS. cnr:oScaba con ojos medro-
sos.
Enronce< fu@ Carmen Ia que no
.euiso conti"uar tan a buen reca1do.
guerra haja". mGn:ar i cabal!o. SEN
.tir e. DIOR De Ii iiera.
-;S5qucnme de aq"i. por dos.
Nc hicc esta iornada para quedar
Jertrc de uca iauIa..
No haaiu mo21ura raTa muJer nj
cabal;o Ia>tante file! para ella; no
= ,no.Iia canseuJm luc Carmen ties
cpndicsc. Pero tive una idea extra
n. pcligro !. ~tentadora: none.la a
arupas de mi caba!lc Sc 10 die.
Tuvo IN ges,o tic algeria; cast Sc
. dc;a resha.ar. agardadoSe ! las
. cuer&as del palanqGin. per ell ven
/ ire de. eIefante; vino hasta mi. puSo
ii pie 81 = cStriho. 50 enlazo I mi
c;us:ra :. con uE airoSo Salto. cayo
On Ia sil,o.
Los ot;cjale> jecian que era una
/ ;nlorudenci2. Ella guerra. instaba y
ne ~a2resaba con5ra IA curva lie 81
! r-cho. rienGose. iurando que III las
garras del tigre Ia a~rrancarlan de
ALI.
Los ma'avcs p~reparahan ;os tt
! acutes y disponian Ia ~,railla. Io. CO.
mo neya5a a Carmen. mo abba CO.
iiocado 4 rctaguardi& del grupo, con
los pies iirme< en- los eStribos ' los
! ojos fiios IN ia sspesura dc los Ia
! marindoS.
! No Sc Dian rJ@iGaS NJ estremeci-
mientoS del fotlaie.. Carmen me a
/ nretaba contra 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-03
CEnCA DE MATAMOR0S
HUBO I'm ENCUENTRO
Martin Perez tue juzgado
sunarialnente y ejecutado

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. Enero =
FL captain carrancista Hiiario Ma
cias. iefe de una coilmna volante
Que hacc 81, scrvicio a los a~lrededorcS
de Matamoros. en- donde merodean
muchos ladroncs dc ganado. iniormo
y la jefatura de armas de! puerto
haber s~ostenido un combatc o I'M"
fuecza cue mandaba ell llamado coro-
mel Martin Perez. 4 quien derroto
caus&ndclc algunas bajas y .prehen-
diandolo Ell seguida, debido a la ac-
tividad dc suS "muchaci1os'.
Macias dice. ademas cue. conformc
= i~nstracc;nncs recihidas. juZgo su-
mariameqte a PereE. e~iecutandolo
despu6s con todo c! ritual dc ordenan-
"a.
Los homhrss Dc Perez Sc dispersal
ron. nero "a Sc les persigue a fin &c
cue no logren rehaccrSe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-03

mas: rasgandolo. cubriGndolo de
mordcduras. A!gunoS quedaron muer
toS en- Ii lucha.
y en- el ~inStantc Que la fiera ru-
do ~aislarse Y qued6 sofa. magnltic&.
con la cabcza crguida. el BRAKEMAN
hizo una scla. Partieron dos balaS,
F. tigre rUCi6. rodando frenctlca-
mente por q sue,o. Estaba herido.
LeYsrtose dc nueyo Y arrcmct1o
contr& LIS hombres.
Todos tenian cl tridente y ioS pu-
males en- r;<tre: asi q9e 81 vlentre
de Ia ficra Sc rasgo otra vez en- las
liminas aguGa<. Sin embargo, habla
suietado 4 un malayo, Y !e enterra-
ba las garras en- el pecho. A ana
.voz todos c!avaron las navajaS en- ell
cuerpo del animal, que, sucumbiendo
al peso V Il las heridas, sc arrastra-
Ia fcrozmente. despedazando, IN la
agonia. los miembros del pobre ma
iayo.
-;BalaS. no: balas. no.-gritsba
ell BRAKEMAN.
70 estaba fascinado. Y Carmen.
convulsivamente apretada a mi. con
los CLOS llameantes. daba gritos de
e~xcitaci6n. FL tigre quedaba extern
dido en- ell suelo. derramando san
Gre. 70 10 devoraba con "a vista,
sieuiendo IN menor contraction de
sus musculos. Lo VI arquearse de
repente Y. cor I'm brinco vertigino-
so. lanzarse sobre nosotros. Cor
una determination subita. dispare
ell revolver on Ia oreja del caballo
que montabamos. Ell animal sc doblo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-03

PUEBLA. Pueb.. Die. 3l.SUn
hombre llamado GiIberto Arroyo, lie
no dc rah.a. perseguia a un gendar-
en- las GALES. diSparandole IA pl>-
tcla. sin lo@rar hacer blanco. I!
guardian. Il quien sc ic habla ACADIA
do cl parque, esQuiraba como podla
los diSparoS. logrando al Tin lncrodn-
cirse en- una fonda &c Combre Re
nac;mientc." ha>ra doHde 81 encar-
nizado eGemico Arroyo 10 Sl@uso. TO-
davia disparando 81 anna.
En- auuei establecImiento Sc h"I:a-
"a el senior Rosario Diaz, Quien reel
bio una heriGa mortal. sin Iener NADIA
Que yer en- q asUntO.
r. ducho de Ia fonda brine" 81
mosuador. =. lanzandosc Sohre AFRO
yo. uGdo al lin Suicta-io y ~deSarntar-
10. t~err,naado aSl e, e~Scancaio-
la autor;dad 81 preSento q ievan-
ar q acta. r~ecog.endo al ST. Draz.
cast C. cS,aGo agCI.ZaNtc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-03
RELOJES H~ISTORICOS

Fl monasterio de Cluny poscyo TN
reloi que fuc la admiration dc su
epoca 13+0). No solo marcaba Ell
tempo. sino las Eases dc IA luna, las
salidas Y puestaS del sol. Y cada he
IA represenraba un misterio en- MI
.riatura. Tn gallo agitardo las alas
cantaba cada sesenta minutes: en-
tonces por IN puerta alberta saba
un angel. saludaba a la Nirgen Ma
ria. sobre Ia cual dcscendia el ES-
piritu Santo en- forma dc palOma Y
dos Padre daba Ia b2ndicion.
Los grandes r~eloics monumenC2leS
fueron el dieno complemcnto lie
aQuella Gpoca dc magniflcas cate
dralcs.
Uno dc los mas reputados fut e!
de Ia Cathedral de Estrasburgo, cons
truido baio Ia direction de Juan. Obs
20 De ~Litrhtenburg, en- 1872. cuTaS
GimcNSioncs cram "treinta pies DC al
tura Y ounce en- su base. Las gen
ties venian del mundo entero para
cOCIcmplar Su> MaraNlIiaS.
Orro de los famosos r~elojes histo-
ricos es cl de la Plaza de San Mar
COS. en- Ecnecia. cuyo mecanlsmo cX-
traordinario Sc ponc cn juego en- las
grandcs fieStas Y soiemnidades.
La Virgen eSta sentada en- IN tro-
10 entire dos puertaS de bronco dora
DO. Llegada Ia nora de la function
sale III angel por u de estas puer-
tas. saluda a In Madonna, suena la
trorpa Y dcSaparece por Ia otra pucr-
Ia. mientras Que dos gigantcscas Il
auraS de bronco suenan las magnas
campanas.
Los primeros ~reloies p~orta,iles fue-
ron fabricados en- la pintoresca villa
de Nuremburgo en- el Siglo NEIl por
Peter Hcnelein.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-03
Ali esta. ahi csta.--me die

Ali esta. ahi csta,-me dijo
ella.-iDG a senal,
Levante 81 revolver Y diSpare.
Fl eco Tue neno : ~poderOso.
Luego ov0Se I'm rugido sordo. III
"u re, romeo. que era IA reSpuesta
del tigrc. Contestaba entire To- prl-
mcros tamariados.
Ia nailla rompio 4 ladrar..
Made Sc asuStG'-dijo el viejo
BRAKEMAN. on" habia t-epado = una
ra!mera, Y m;ra5a ' ordenaba des-
Dc ali.
TodoS conservatism Ia espada o ell
rridcntc inclinado, N ri$tre. espe-
ra2do 81 $alto De! tigre.
Lp habia dado IN cuchillO 4 Car
men. Y guardaha otro en- Ia mano de
las riendas Y an revolver en- Ia que
me quecaba libre. De repente. los
arbustoS sc eSrremCcieron. CnTT'a-
ronSe lss hieraas. Sintiosc un aire
c~aliente Y IN DIOR dc sangre. Y 81 -
gre vino = cacr. rugiendo. delanle
de los cazadores. q~uedandose est"n-
cado c inm6vi'.
Era largo. de piernas cortas Y re-
cias. cabeza 6sea. los ojoS fuleuran-
ties. feroccs. en- m movimiento filc
: convVlsivo; IL lengIa, roia como
I'm coagulo &c Sangre. pendiaie fue-
ra de IL boca.
FL ti@re Sc ar-astro un momenIo,
baticndo los ijares con Ia cola. DeS-
pues. con IN gemido profundo. d"
IN saito: pero los perros hicieroa
presa en- ell aire. sujetdndolo no. las
orejas por el rescuezo, por las pier
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-03

tado SoDe-ano Que dehe lnclur a
Crnacia. Slavonia y Styria 81 los rU-
-cnios en- Galicia. BukO"ina y Hun
grin han dc fcrmar una nacion unida
Q inGependicntc-Gy ouien podra ne
rarlcs cl de~ccho a cllo?-Quc cue
dar; en- realiGad de! inrncrio dc los
HaNsburgoS?
Austria HIngria ha Sido IN EStado
puramerte artificial. antinacionai '
INSTRUMENTATION. rs una dinastla
medieval orrimieaGo por medic de
NJ ciGrcito artificial a la nacion y
a los pueblos confiados 4 81 culdadG.
Fl Kaiser alcm&n no hacc mucho
hiZo notar acertaGamcntc que csta
guerra tenia que dccidirse 0 por los
ideales americanoS. o por los alema-
ncs nor consiguiente, Austria-Hun-
eria eSta condenada a desmembrarse
como consecuerci2 l@gica dc los prln-
cipioS americanos.
81 Russia tiene ahora neceslda0 de
Que Sc lie ayude. este puede hacerse
con mas facilidad dc~sbaratando cl ar
~tificial imnerio de los Hapsburgos.
Entre los alemancs ' los rusos Sc ie-
vantaran como n~aciones libreS 20
Ilonia. Bohemia. Slovaquia. Ia Ruma-
nia Y .Jugoslavia unidas, Y II Italia
redimida. q~uedando asi los ;lemanes
v les compleJamente TO
deados Dor esaS nuevas nac!ones IN
| d~ependienteS. de origen slave o Ia
i+iro. Russia jamas volvera u ser We
Gina de Austria V estando p~roJegida
de la corrompida Influenza de Berlin,
81 pueblo russo V las nacionalidades re-
i~uyenecidas lie Ia gran Federation rI-
"a rodrin desarrollarse iibremente.