davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-30
Judge Winter Goes Abroad.

Hon. P. G. Winter, our newly
elected district judge is extremely
fond of good story and good
joke. A few days ago, when a COM n
the train to meet the speaker from
Des Moines, who addressed our peo-
pie on the Armenian situation,
Judge Winter came on the same
train from Creston. He was intro
duced to those of the committee
with whom he was not acqualnted'
George George Bliss. When the speaker
was slowed away in the Okey auto
mobile, the car was filled to its ca
pacity, and as Mr.. Bliss took his
seat he reamrked something about
-'multum in parvo,' on account OF
the car being filled to capacity; One
of the party demanded an interPre-
tation of the phrase, and another
terview with Judge Winter. The
car was accordingly backed to where
the jurist was standing. waiting for
the train to pull out of the way.
The following conversation then en-
sued: Judge, can you hear an I'M, !,
Eyes. 1 presume so," responded Mr..
Winter. "Well, we have one for
you. We regret to say that our
mayor, Mr.. Bliss, has SO far forgot
ten himself as to use the term
"multum in parvo.' 1t is we'll known
in this state that the governor has
issued a proclamation against. the
use of foreign languages and we
wish the full penalty of the law Wis,
tied upon all violaterss in this good
community" Bring him up imme-
diately. said the judge, ..'and |
will give him the full limit if posi-
BILE. That is certainly a foreign lam
guage, and cannot be tolerated.
Does the party know what 1t
means?" "No, we don't think he
Sloes,' responded the complaint:
Next morning his honor met us and
remarked that he had inadvertently
permitted the grand jury to go home
without returning an Indictment
against the party for using foreign
languages" in 10 a.-Corning
n-ReDublican
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-30
Farm Bureau Notes.

Wish to announce that we are
holding meeting of all farmers In
Wayne and Decatur counties near
Lineville, on Saturday, February lst,
for the purpose of organizing Live
Stock Shipping Association or c., Co
erybody invited. We will try to
make it worth while to you for the
time you spend with us. Mr.. l.. G..
Foster, Field Agent in Marketing,
will be the principal speaker.
We also wish to call your atten-
tion to the Dual Orchard and Poul-
try Demonstration to be held Febru.
j. e. Anderson and on February 9Th
at Garden Grove on some orchard
in the cooperative limits. If you
are interested in fruit growing and
poultry growing you cannot afford to
miss these two meetings. Come;
bring your neighbor and we viii!
have fruit. tree specialist and
department to demonstrate both on
orchard and poultry and show you
best methods for caring for same.
We still have a number of return
ed soldiers whom we wish to place
on farms as laborers. Can you use
one of these boys?
Every boy between the ages of 16
ana Il Is dSheu " I'LL OuC Clic 4uCo-
tionnaire that all teachers in both
rural and city schools have for the
purpose and enroll in the boys
working reserve for the coming
year.
This boys working reserve is an
organization of boys whereby they
may be modified for most useful
service during the summer months:
Say, boys enroll for this work, spend
your vacation on a farm where you
can hunt and fish and live nature
out in the open. Work in the field
with growing crops and caring for
pigs, calves, lambs and colts will
make of each day holiday. Brush
shoulders with real men, the men
who accomplish, who produce, watch
their methods and master them for
after all the farmer is the only real
producer.
If any boy wishing to enroll in
this work does not understand what
to do just call or write A. NJ Car
michael, Lamont, Iowa; Miss Kate
Hull, Leon, Iowa; Mrs. Roy Stout,
Leon, Iowa, or Walter Osborn, Leon.
Iowa, and they will give you all the
information you want.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-30
Original Notice.
Sarah E. Briner, Samuel E. Briner,
E. Sylvester Briner, ct al, Plaintfns.

Sarah E. Briner, Samuel p; Briner,
E. Sylvester Briner, ct al, PlalntiHs.
VS.
Nancy Brammer, Marion Bran
mer, McClelland Mcconnell, Prlscll-
la Mcconnell, his wife, George Nc
Connell, 1nez Mcconnell, his .a wl1e;
Mcconnell, George Mcconnell,
lnez Mcconnell and Sidney Wal
ters:
You are hereby notified that there
is now on file in the office OF the
Clerk of the District Court of the
petition of plaintiffs claiming to be
the absolute and unqualified owners
in fee-simple of the following. de-
scribed real estate situated in Deca-
tur County, Iowa, tO-wit:
The northwest quarter OF the
southwest quarter of Section 26.
Township ", Range ~; DECATUR
County, Iowa, and that the defend.
right, title or interest in and to
said premises adverse to these plain
tiffs, but whatever right, title or in
terest that the defendants may have
or claim to have is junior and in:
ferior to these plaintiffs; that me
plaintiffs are the owners OF said
premises in fee-simple by inherit
catur County, Iowa, deceased. and
was at the time of his death end
had been since prior to 1870 the
owner ofesaid premises, occupying,
using and improving the same by
purchase from Alexander Brammer,
and that said possession was open,
notorious, hostile and adverse to the
said Alexander Brammer and al!
persons claiming by, through and
under him, and for general equi!-
able relief and for costs.
For full and complete statement
of plaintiffs cause of action, see Pc
tition.
Now, unless you appear thereto
and defend on or before noon Of the
second day Of the next term of said
Court, to be held at Leon, In said
County, commencing on April q.
1919, default will be entered against
you and judgment rendered thereon
in accordance with the prayer OF
said petition.
McGinnis & McGinnis,
25-4t Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-30
EXCEPTIONAL ROLE FOR DOUG
LAS FAIRBANKS.
Famous Aircraft Star Has Unique
Part in New Comedy Picture
s'Mr. Fix.It."

Essaying one of the most unique
roles in which he has ever appeared
Douglas Fairbanks, the famous Art
craft star, will appear in novel
ehaeacieaslj,lG Which has 5ust been released x
In this interesting subject, Fair
banks will be seen as a young soci-
ETY. man, whose hobby is to be happy
and to bring happiness to others.
The scenes of "Mr. Fix-It" transpire
in the slums of New York as well as
family, which is divided by the bick-
erings and petty jealousies of its
members. In adjusting the heart
affairs of two, young women, both OF
whom are engaged contrary to their
wishes, some very amusing compli-
cations as arise, OF Which FairoankH ,t1I
be seen at the New Theatre next
Friday and Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-30
Carriers Committees.

Representative F. A. CARRIER, of
Decatur, Jared very well in the. way
of committee appointments made by
the speaker last week: being named
mittees: Agriculture, Agricultural
College, Animal Industry, Commerce
and Trade, Land Titles, Ways and
Means, Schools and Text Books,
Suppression of Intemperance. Mr..
CARRIER was named on eight commit
tees, one more than the number as
signed to most of the members.
There are two CARRIERS in the house
this year, the other one being a re-
publican from Floyd county, so it is
necessary to designate them as Gar
ber of Decatur, and CARRIER of Floyd.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-30
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
items Taken from the Files of The
Reporter Published Quarter
Of a Century Ago.

Mrs. Charles McKern, of west Of
town on Wednesday of last week.
Uncle Tommy Owens, mayor OF
Van Vert, died Tuesday morning
with La Grippe. He was about
eighty years 3b of age and was sas Lated
master at Van Vert.
Mrs. Mary Swartz. of this city,
was married to ex-mayor Pearl X.
Hall of Van Vert, last Sunday, the
ceremony being performed by. JUS
tice w. A. Albaugh. They will make
their home at Van Vert.
The. following marriage licenses
were is issued S!,t the +, past as we week; < ,7n-
f,ela;. 5; 6: g.. Baird 81 to Mrs. NJ J: Up
Abraham Houdeshelt 2s, to Lu-
ella Bibbey 20,
lon jasper sE Record "a to Mary A. Dill
Pearl x. Hall 81 to Mary A.
SWartz 80.
Oscar d. BreniZer rs to Effie Gra-
VIM. Fox 21 to Sarah Fetty 4.
3. j. Sankey has sold C. E. Pot
ter's farm of 257 acres in Hamilton
township, to D. D. Dorm, of CrestOn,
for $4,000. Mr.. Sankey also sold
the Gardner 80 acres just north of
the fair grounds to J. E. Teale for
L. P. sigler on Tuesday received
notice from the United States
Treasury officials at Washington,
that bill of the First National
Bank of Leon, of the denomination
of $1OO had been destroyed by
maceration. The money to redeem
the National Bank bills has been on
deposit at Washington since 1875,
uIn If
up at the treasury it is put into the
pieces with other bills. The pulp is
used over again to manufacture 9TH
er bills. Most of the issue Of the
First National Bank of Leon have
already been destroyed, but occa;-
sionally one of then them turns aa,I,p up at at
months ago the first one dollar bill
was destroyed. The first five dollar
bill issued is still in the possession
of MIR. l. P. sigler. 1t is No
E34O372 and bears the signatures of
John Clark president and John l..
Young cashier, being dated Dec. 20,
Mrs. Marie J. CASTOR, of Dead
her neice, Mrs. Marion F. Stookey.
Mrs. CASTOR was member Of the
lady board of managers Of the
Worlds Fair from South Dakota.
P. NJ Freeman and family have
moved to E. w. Tift's farm near
Blythedale, Mo-, which he has rent
ed fGr tRe Resea eGml2S Nebe yeaof Of Davis City
Fis5feo Prof J. oIar NJ aoWeii adi in IN this city.
The great prize fight between
James Corbett and Charley Mitchell
was won easily by Corbett.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-30
Pansies in Bloom in January.

Here's a story almost as incredible
as our famous jack rabbit story:
Talk about your California and
Florida climates, they have nothing
on Iowa this winter. Last Friday.
Jan. oath, The Reporter man had
occasion to walk past the residence
of Jas. G. Springer in north Leon,
and looking over in his garden we
saw something which looked like
flowers in bloom. We could hardly
believe our eyes, SO we crawled
through the fence and investigated
and found good sized bed OF
pansies, the leaves as green as in
summer time, and quite number
of them were in bloom. We pluck
town to substantiate our story. Can
ynu heat it,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-30
Harold Sears Injured.

Harold Sears, who is employed at
Casters grocery, met with severe
accident last Saturday. He was
hanging up a bunch of bananas and
a banana knife was sticking in the
stalk which he did not notice. and
when he lifted the bunch up the
knife penetrated his breast, making
a bad cut, and entered his lung, but
he is getting along nicely and will
soon be on duty again.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-30
Order Your Daily Papers at The
Reporter Office.

If you want to subscribe for D IS
Moines or Chicago daily papers, ,r
renew your subscription, you can
do so at The Reporter office, and
save the trouble of writing and
mailing the letter. We will be pleas
or order eD a1 any daily IL 'Is paper % you "S want mt
Just leave your subscription Al "he
Reporter Office, and we will see
that it is handled promptly.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-30
Death of Mrs. H. Il. Kirk.

Mrs. H. B. Kirk, of Grimes, Iowa,
who with her husband had been
staying for some months at the home
of her cousin, Mrs. Ella Hamilton,
in this city, died Monday afternoon,
having been in failing health for q
will be held today, interment being
in the Leon cemetery.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-30

It's a pleasure to see . man with
we'll pressed clothes. It means
much to him and moro to us to be
able to press them better than they
were ever pressed before. You can
prove his statement to your own
satisfaction by letting W show you
q. W. Conn0f. ll
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-30
GOSPEL Team Meeting.

The Gospel Team will meet at
the M. E. church Sunday at p. m.
and all interested in the work for
the Master are invited to be present
and lend a hand and a word in the
cause. The leader will have a les
son of interest and if you miss it
you will regret your absence.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-30
soldier Letters Crowded Out.

We regret we are compelled to
omit this week number of. very in
teresting letters from our soldier
boys overseas. We had them in type
tising short time before going to
press, crowds out a lot of good
reading. The letters from the sol
dier boys will be printed next week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-30
Holden School Report.

3. Those neither absent nor tardy
during the month ending January
oath:
Clair Craig, Clarice Craig, Paul
inc Scott, Mabel Hamilton, Louise
Craig.
No. enrolled at present, 1S; aver
age daily attendance, Is 1920.
Mrs. Capitola r. Craig, Teacher.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-30
Ford Prices Not to Change.

Attention is called to the big dis
play announcement by Estes & Co.
the local Ford agents, with the auth
orized notice from the Ford Motor
Co. that there will be no change in
prices ofeFord cars. If you are
contemplating buying a Ford, You
might Just as, we'll place your order
now and have it when you want It.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-30
Brethren Church.

Sunday school at 9:45. G. e.. at
GAS, both intermediate and senior.
Public worship at 7:3O. Prayer
meeting on Thursday night at 1880.
All services well attended and NOV
ing along. Everyone welcome.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-30
THE CHURCHES.
Davis City NJ. f. Church.

Services in the Methodist church,
Davis City, morning and evening, ex-
ira singing by promised large
choir Young peoples meeting in
the evening" w. E. Shugg.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-30
Palestine Baptist Church.

Saturday morning, covenant meet
ing at II a. m. Sunday morning,
preaching at II a. m. and in the
evening at 7:3O. You are welcome
at any or all services.
Rev. E. C. Vanderpool, Pastor.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-30

We want your business and VIII
givo you every reasonable banking
courtesy and accommodation. Leon
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-30

I will not be undersold on any
article In my store. @. B. Price.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-30
Mrs. o. +. Isispitngilotr.

Ethel Hatch Bisphnghoff, only
daughter of the late Rev. and Mrs.
A. e. Hatch, of Leon, Iowa, was
born in Boston, Mass, June 3, 1929,
and died at Bismarck, Mo, Jan. Z,
1919. At the time of her death she
days old.
age and joined the Advent Christian
church of Leon and lived a conscien-
tious christian life. After her mar
rige she worshiped with the United
Brethren of that place. She was
educated in the Leon PUBLIC schools
Is, 1915. she was married to Omer
E. Bisplinghoff, of Bismarck, Mo.
August 27, 1917, little daughter,
Brenda Vivian, was born to them,
who with the husband, mother, four
brothers and host of other rela-
tives and friends are left to mourn
her untimely death.
The funeral service was held at
the NJ. Bisplinghoff home, Sunday,
Jan. 10. at 2 O'clock, conducted by
Rev. Nelson B. Henry, pastor of the
M e. church South. The floral Of
ferings were many and beautiful.
She was laid to rest in the |. O. o.
F. cemetery at Bismarck, Mo.
Bismarck, MO-, Jan. ~, iSlS.
Editor: Omer was feeling so
poorly when he went back to St.
Louis last Monday that he wanted
me to write you about Ethel. =,
They left. home Jan. 4th. She
was apparently we'll and strong,
hadn't even had a cold all fall, but
took a hard cold after coming here
and took her bed Jan. 9th, and had
pneumonia in the right lung. They
had two doctors and everything
possible was done for her that low
ing hands could do but to no avail,
ing, six hours before / got here.
Omer didn't realize she was going
until few minutes before she was
oFEF Mrs A r. Hatch.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-30

.sI will NOT be undersold On any
article in my store. g. b. Prizes. ~
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-30

4 will not be undersold ON any
article n my store. G. b. Price.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-14
MURIQ MARTIN LOPEZ
Sc dice que fallecio de unas
heridas recibidas en- lin
combate en- Durango

DURANGO, Sept. 9.-Se han reci-
Dido aqui ~noticias, tanto dc caracter
Official como particular, de q el cele-
bre jefe revolucionario villista, Mar
tin Lopez, muri6 a consequence de
las graves heridas que recibi6 en- un
recio combate que sostuvo 0 las
fuerzas de Amaro cerca de San Juan
del Rio. en- una Estacion de! Ferro-
carril Nacional MeXicano, que CORES
pordc a un poblado llamado La La
Dor.
Sc asegura que Lopez fue sepulta-
do en- I'm panteon de San Bartolo,
a poca distancia de Cuaut!an, de
este mismc Estado, por unos rancho
ros que oficiosamente e~fectuaron
este acto humanitario, en- vista de
que Ell cadaver del cabcci!la Sc halia
ba abandonado Y a MERGED de los
cuervos carniceros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-14

da. retira los otros tejidos del cuello
l cada lado, Y abre la tranquarteria
en- la Inca media. La hemorragia
que resulte debe atajarSe o pinzas
apropiadas O por medic de ligaduras,
antes de abrir Ia tranquearteria.
La ~operacion requiere p~ericia, y no
dcbe practicarse sino como ultimo
recurSo.
No debe permitirse al paciente que
Sc ponga en- ~contacto cor otras perso-
mas hasta que no Sc haya practicable
IN cultivo del exuGado V SC haya de-
clarado negative ell resuitado practica
do por Ell Official de Sandal, despues
de cumplir con el procedimiento que
Sc rccomienda en- Ia seccion de dag
nostico; es decir, hasta que hayan de-
saparecido los g&rnenes de Ia difte-
ria FL aposento V todas las ropas Y
muebles que contengan, deben er-
tonccs ser desinfeCtadOs como sigue:
Las ropas de Ia CANA Sc hierven en-
aqua, o'Se ponen en- una SoIuclon de
acido f6nico al tres por c~iento, o en-
una de compucsto de cresol. Sc Gle
iran todas las aperturas de la pieza Y
Sc procedc a la fumigacion o gas
de formaldchida. echando formalina
en- una tina 0 cedr0n con vcinte pin
tas de aqua, y agregandOle luego
permanganato de potasio. Para ca
da mil pies cubicos de espacio Sc ne
costa una pinta de formalina Y me-
dia libra de permanganato. La fu-
migacion debc durar cuatro horas,
despues de 10 cual Sc deja escapar ell
gas abriendo de par Ell par puertas y
ventanas. Sc aSea cl aposento luego
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-14
Ell CUIDADO DE LOS EHFERMCS

| fermedad. 81 reSulta immune. &c eS
! ~.lecesariO administrarle Ia doS!s pre-
ventiva del sucro, que Sc r~ecpmienda-
Cuando la difteria aparece en- for
ma epidcmica, Sc hace indispensable
cxaminar las gargantas dc los ninos
de escuela. para cerciorarse 81 eXis-
ten 0 no los gGrmcnes de la enfer-
medad. Con frccuencia existen di-
chos gernenes en- las gargantas de
algunoS individuos. sin producer sin
toma caracteristico alguno. Tales
individuos, que Sc o por pro
pagadores de Ia diftcria' (aunque in
concientes de ello), pueden, sin en-
barge, comunicar la enfermedad a
otras personals, y con tai motive de-
ben excluirse de los establecimicntos
~eScolareS.
TRATAMIENTO.-Tan pronto CO.
mo Sc sospeche la difteria en- un in
dividuo, debe llamarse al medico des-
de lucgo, ii fuerc possible, pues es
de Ia mayor importancia administrar
al enfermo, Embellishments, I'M do
sis de sucro antidifterico. ST Sc in
yecta ell Suero en- cantidades sufi-
cicntcs (I.0G2 . 10000 unidades), a
Ia brevcdad possible, los sintomas dcs
aparecen ono por %encantO. La fle-
bre desciende, la inflammation de la
garganta disminuye, Sc arroja la mem
brana falsa y los tejidos prOnto recu-
! peran su condicion normal. 81 Ia fle
bre continue, dcbe repetirse la dosls
pocas horas despues.
Algunos casos, ell que no Sc ha
tratado la enfermedad por varios dias
despues de su aparici6n, requieren
mayores dosis de antitoXina 10000
a 10000 unidadesD.
ST no Sc pudiere c~onseguir el sue
TO antidiftGrico. sc deben administrar
al paciente estimulantes, ~aplicandole
Ia garganta frecuentemente con la
Siguiente solucion: Acido fenico, 5
parties, Y aqua, cantidad suficiente
para 100 parties. Algunos medicos
recomicndan cl calomelano a dosis
~refractas, es decir, IN cuarto de gra-
no cada dos horas; pero hay que eyer
GER cuidado con este medicamento,
asi administrado, pues suele produ-
cir la insalivaci0n en- ell enfermo.
FL aposento del paciente debe te-
ner una temperature mas bien alta
que baja, Y estar bien abrigado, con
ventanas suficientemente abiertas pc
"a Ia ventilation. FL aire debe IN
~servarse humedo por medic de un a.
paTatO para geneTar vapor. aparatO
que Sc colocara dcbajo de IN pabe-
lion Appropriate que Sc pondra sobre
Ia cana del enfermo.
La dieta debe ser liquida, = 81 ell
paciente no puede pasar sus alimen-
tos por el conducto natural, ia IA
ringe o garganta), deben dichos a.
limentos administrarse por el recto,
en- forma dc lavativas.
81 hay obstruction de la laringe,
Y el enfermo NJ puede respirar, y su
cara cxhibe IN color cian6tico (azu-
lejo), habra que practicarse Ia intu-
baci6n o Ia traqueotomia. En- Ia pri
mera de estas operacioneS, IN tubo
| especial, con Gordon, Sc inserta en- Ia
iaringe, siguiendo de guia el dedo
del operator, para que dicho tubo
quede bien colocado.
ST no Sc puede ~recurrir : la intu-
bacion, por este 0 aquel motive, es-
IA jndicada la traqueotomia. Fl me-
dico coge Ia t~raQuearteria entire 81
indice Y el pulgar, de "a mano izquier
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-14

y Sc lie ventila ampliamente por va
rios dias. Los colchones, las corti-
mas. las alfombras, etc, deben sacar-
Sc del aposento, dcspuGs de Ia fumi-
gaci6n, Y limpiarse establishments,
antes de que sean colocados esos ar
ticulos nuevamente en- sus lugares res
pectivos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-14
PIECES DE DOLORES

PIECES DE DOLORES
vAMos AL CINE, REFUGIo.
-Refugio, ivamoS al cine?
Como quieras, cuatezon.
-Andalc, pues, que a ESQ vine!
iPeltmonos de IN jal6n.
-Voy . cambiarme las "naguas'',
= q requintarme el ''corse";
Y 81 llueve, aqui hay paraguas,
y 81 no, pues dime, " que!
DEBATE va de resabioS,
81 no Quieres tus "moquetes";
anda y pintate los labios,
las cejas Y los cachetes.
-:Quieres que me ponga polvo
: me pinte con crayon?
Con raz6n!.. Ego tie absolvo'
J re doy Ia aoSo!uclon.
1900. :.
Salem los novios sin guia,
: Sc van los dos del brazo;
ella, TO es mas que M arpia,
Y q, no pasa de pelmazo.
Dicense cosas sin fin
H. IL 8ico. "~n,oriD"
- IL ~a-norsa. ..+rou,,da"
II 9, o,o;a :, hare cisco
ola 10 tnercc nm p~ellizco.
Y 81 le pega una mordida.
Y q rInto estd de que Sc arme
= no flIera cue @! gen6arme
los baca Imecha" en- Ia esouina.
T,.r,, u o;,o los dos
babIop nj "rs,D;oso
- nor NADIA do este mundo'
I, ratio nssa fin.
al, 10 d;ca. "~monin"
v II L. contes+a. "monina".
y aungue Dios no 10 quisiera.
Sc arma ALI una p]elotera
de abrazos, mimos y besos.
-Refugio, til TO me quieres.
toS.. To- mn;oros
- - wroho n,rcbo
.,o
Q"e, ~ neIa
- da-troHcborta al lima
49, o,,o4o ,o r,ror,r
-.
,
.C,r,co1osr pnec nor aso
digo que me lleva el cuerno.
NJ b.n,s ooso dame I'm hose
=, otro mas nero muv tierno.
b,c.r rara1.-
- 80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-14
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

FL pron6stico para Ell tempo Sc
gun ell Observatorio de Ia Ciudai !, es
como sigue: Dcspejado. Tempe: atura
maxima rs a 50. Vientos ligeros a
moderados del Noroeste.
caminando a ien1os pasos,
ambos Sc dan mas de un beso
y Sc propinan abrazos.
Llegan, Y yo les preguntO:
;Que tai la vista, Rosita?
-Ay, carayl Ur IAN asunto.
Y Ia VISTA. y bonita!
TIBERIO.