davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-04-10

train gOt through until Friday afternoon when a wire from Sioux City b " way
OF Omaha asked for information concerning the lost train. Two traInmen
from the marooned train walked through the drifts and reached Norfolk that
same afternoon. They reported the lost rain as being completely covered with
snow In n deep cut. At midnight n plw pushed by three locomotives
and carrying provisions started from Norfolk. The outfit became stalled O.
the line and did lot reach thu imperted passengers TIL Sunday night.
In the meantime the passengers m the stalled train we're having expert
ences ut Oft the ordinary. The train carried neither dining car nor seepers.
The coal ran short and the passengers were crowded into one ar. Friday
morning revealed o. two or three fctd deep, with drifts ten to fneen feet
high. The nearest farmhouse moreth than u mile away. The only food was
basket lunches m & ron the baggage car. Friday afternoon farmers
TO the rescue with cooked food and took home with them six small
children. The passengers played games, read everything the train and held
prayer meetings to kill time.
All this took place while Chicago va boosting of the "Grst robins" Of
spring, dandelons and ne butterfly.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-04-10

"niggahs' had never seen II ships compass lie took II out In the yard one
Sunday afternoon and ordered Joe to call all the "niggahs" together. The colored
workers formed a half circle In front OF the boss.
Suspecting Sam because Of observations made Mt other times, SualIngs ut
the compass on the sround directly south Of him.
thief detector. This hand inside the glass Will pick ut any thief or liar In a
crowd" and he kept tapping the instrument with his toe % keep the hand bob
bling around. "some of my pigs have disappeared, and I'm going to find the
thief Joe. come up here" he said to bis foreman, a he quit kicking the com.
pass and allowed the needle to CON to a STOP. "Where Is that hand pointing
nowT'
Joe looked at the compass. then raj his eye along the ground. due north
and replied: 'Its pointing right at you. Sam"
swell, I didn't do Il alone" answered the guilty Sam.
I Just knew that 'niggah couldn't keep LIS mouth shut" spoke tho equally
guilty Jim.
On his plantation Mr. stailngs 10 q miracle man."
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-04-10
A. Home and Abroad.

The teachers were introducing a
few modern warfare terms TO the class
in history. "Now ] wonder II any ri
you can give me n sentence with over
the top In H." she said. Thomas,
cau your The fat boy who had beer
asleep during most Of the lesson. was
equal 10 the occasion MY fathers
hair Is gone over the top" he said with
conviction
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-04-10

on II Thursday morning. a blizzard had
started and the train was preceded by
n snow pillow pushed by two locomo.
tivcs Seven miles east of Norfolk the
plows and locomotives stuck in II drift.
The passenger train halted TO wait un.
Ill III" plows battered n way through,
but soon was showed In itself and was
unable 10 back up.
Telegraph wires went out OF com.
mission and division headquarters In
Norfolk could . be notified Of the
tlrup. II had been thought TINT the
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-04-10

street. Her veil IN down. A "a entered. looked about Mt the filed tables
and chose the only vacant seat-opposte Ter ut her table. She looked up
casually n then gnspcd. II n Ter fopmer husband.
Without raising her veil she arose and vt the proprietor of the restaurant
to telephone her lawyer. She returned to the table, raised her VEIL and said:
Hello, John
"Why. why-Florence, is 1t your"
ayes. it's me, John" She introduced John, Jr.
"Florcnce. l want you to come up to the Monadnock building and meet
my wife. You know, l married about three years ago. / am representing the
Republic Fireproof company here"
She played for time. She n ut her Wits end when IN walked Detective
Sergeants Michael Trant and Max Rednch OF the central station.
Fifteen times hfytwo times en- equals 7,SO0-the number of dollars SIN
Mr.. Barnays lunch bill
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-04-10

Sfln July ! n ABOUT october
10. That isn't the reason ut all.
S,nllings acquired the title down
on his Georgia ranch In the presence
of several hundred Of his cOlOrcd work
ing men Joe was foreman. Sam and
Jim lived In huts back In the woods,
Now Mr.. S%tullings, ms he's called
on the ranch. raises pedigreed pigs for
NSnich he gets fancy prices. One fall.
several years ago, some Of the pigs
disappeared. Mr.. Stallings possessed
IA big brass Ship's Those
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-04-10

LOWS InNtIlltp. SOWn NIIVT HN HINT
ricd Miss Florence VAIN. In 1904 she
obtained Il divorce at grounds of cruel
~ and obtained custody Of the two
childrcn-a daughter, four years old,
and II son, six months. Barnay was
ordered to pay alimony of $40 n week
lie disappeared. She resumed her
maiden name and went To work.
The other dny she brought her son.
now fifteen years old, downtown to buy
Il suit. They were having luncheon In
a rnSfnnrnnf nj II EnSt Nnn Rurnn
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-04-10
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR

To half PINT of water add | OF. Bay Rum
q small box Of Barbo Compound, and Y
OF. of glycerine. Any druggist can put this
up or you can mix il at home at very lit.
tie cost. Full directions for making and
use come in each box OF Barbo Compound.
II will gradually darken streakcd, faded
gray hair, and make il soft and glossy. Il
will not color the scalp. is not sticky or
greasy, and does not rub of.-Adv.
Get your principles straight and the
rest Is n mere matter of detall.-Na-
nnlcnn.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-04-10
TRADE BRIEFS

Osakn. japan, has nearly 10000 fac
tories. employing owe $4,000 men and
$1,000 women.
The amalgamation Of the several
Canadian railway organizations Ii
making rapid progress.
During the past year the number OF
women trade unionlsts In Sweden -.
creased over 5000.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-04-10

T. +. Prcw.tt, Mrs. George S~chOephOcs-
ter and Henrietta Hartscl." Inside
the quotation marks is this story:
When his two elder daughters had
married, the aged cattleman said to
Henrietta:
III you marry now, I will lose my
home, Henrietta, for I will not live in
the home Of any son-in-law. Two fami-
lies never could live under one roof
and never can"
So Miss Hartsel agreed TO stick by
her father till death. and kept her
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-04-10

The moment you eat Il tablet or two
of pape's Diapcpsin all the indigestion
pain and dyspepsia distress stops.
Your diSordered stomach will feel
fine mt once.
These pleasant, harmless tablets or
Pape's Diapcpsin never fail and cost
very little ut drug stores. Adv.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-04-10
Passengers on Nebraska Train Have Experiences

N"tFolK, NEB-The eighty passengers N n Northwestern train which
~ wS buried in the nov seven miles east of here for four days In the last
M! M.t ...n lnr..t ih. .AL.r.nce, Nm. irnin! Id Narialk farS Laux Ciy
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-04-10
Why George StaIings Is Called Miracle Man"

kTlANTA. GA-Evcr hear why they named George starnngs the miracle
n MANI Probably you, just rs thousands Of Others, thought It was because
he dragged the Boston Braves OF 1914 from last place to the wcrlds champion.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-04-10
True Love in Denver Bears Out Poets Statement

NENvER-when Samuel Hartsel Of 1927 Vine street. a Colorado pioneer
u catneman and founder Of the town of IartseL, died recently ut the age Of
eighty.four he left al estate of about 100000 to his three DAUGHTERS. Mrs
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-04-10
from
L9(GG!plilES5S
Why an Everyday Lunch Cost Mr.. Barnay $1,000

n Ii1CAGo-Twcnty years ago John NJ. rnrnay, the sol of n wealthy Hun.
- gariau, left Budapest to try his fortunes in America MS q civil and ne
cLmMI.nI cM.Lnr.r: ArrlSrd IN .licnga. he ohiaIncL a ro.lLnn as Instructor ut
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-04-10
Tool or Talisman?

Mary pcrt-"rhnnk goodness, J
have n perfect comploNi n" Kitty
Katt-"Eut you carry Il haresfoot just
for luck Z"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-04-10
PAPE'S DIApEPSIN
FOR INDIGESTION
EAT ONE TABLET! NO GASES,
AcIDiTY, DYSPEPSIA OR ANY
STOMACH MISERY.

Undlgcstcd food! Lumps of pain;
bclching gas, acids and sourness. When
sour stomach Is all upset, here Is in-
slant rclicf-No waiting!
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1919-10-30
Patience, Tolerance and Triunpu.
THE BONUS FOR
SOLDIERS

The American Legion at sever
al of it's state meetings has taken
firm stand against the move
ment to secure as a bonus for all
soldiers an additional six months
or even three months pay. This
organization of soldiers has TAX
en- the position that the extra
pay is not needed by the great
majority of discharged service
men who are now self.supporting
that it would be in the nature of
charity for this great number
who are not objects of charity
and would resent offers of this
kind, and that the few who are
really in need of government as,
sistance could be taken care of
through employment agencies,
government loans or other means
that would not be simple graft.
tudes Secretary of the Treasury
Glass has said that to pay this
proposed bonus would require
another popular bond issue and
the Legion is opposed to placing
the new burden on the people.
The fact is that the payment
of another bonus to the great
bulk of ex-service men would be
a work of supererogation. The
money for them would serve not
vital needs and in the majority
of cases it probably would be
wasted. Some other means than
a general distribution of gratui-
ties should be provided for the
comparatively few discharged
soldiers who have not yet been
able to make themselves self-sup-
porting. The government should
not and does not intend to desert
any one of it's fighters who show
an honest, sincere effort to help
himself, but at the same time it
should not be asked to distribute
bounties where they are not
needed and where they would
serve no useful purpose.-Mem-
phis Commercial Appeal.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1919-10-30
PHILADELPHIA, MISS THURSDAY. OCT. 80, 1919
MAKE AMERICA REALLY
AMERICAN


lion people over ten years of age
in the United States who cannot
read a newspaper, school book,
a billboard-anything at all, in
the English langu age. There are
five and half million who can
not read anything in any langu-
age.
We knew these facts before
the great war; knew that millions
of our countrymen were utterly
untaught; that othea millions
were utterly unable to read or
even speak the language of the
country, and that nothing was
being done about it. The war
made US, for the fisst time, real
ize something of what these
things mean to. the country as
we'll as to the illiterates and the
un Anglicized themselves.
No nation, certainly no democ
racy, can be stronger or wiser
than its people are wise and
strong. The illiterate, the man
another language, may be poten-
TALLY as wise or as strong as the
best taught man among US, but
we know that he does not add
much to the collective " isdom or
strength of the nation. American
soldiers who could not read the
printed orders posted for their
guidance were a danger to- the
discipline of the army. Illiterate
American citizens believed the
widest of the wild stoEies that
spread at the beginning of the
war and for time threatened
American solidarity of purpose.
Non English speaking masses in
our cities are the seed beds from
which anarchy and Bolshevism
spring. Every untaught citizen
whatever good qualities he may
possess, is weakness to the ma
ton and a possible danger.
This is no country for ignor-
ance to find a home in. Illitera-
cy and American institutions do
not fit in together-they cannot
live together. We must reach
and teach the unfortunate part of
our people that has been left un-
taught. The ilIiterate mountain
eer of pure American stock, aud
the immigrant who lack under
standing of America and who
speaks another than Americas
language, must both be reached.
A campaign against adult litter
acy has been started. 1t must be
carried on. Every state must
take it up. The nation must take
it up, too. A bill known as the
Smith -Bankhead bill is now be
fore Congress. sit provides for
national appropriation of $12,-
100000 for each year until 1926
for the purpose of reaching and
"Americanizing" our people of
foreign birth and for the teach
ing of our own native illiterates.
This bill or something similar,
should be made law. Illiteracy
or ignorance of American speech
aud American institutions can
not longer be tolerated if this lis
to remain truly "the land of the
free. ."-S; uthern Agriculturist.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1919-10-30
-W.s.s.

An experienced stock man
from North Dakota with large
family wants to manage stock
farm. He owns, stock farm
in North Dakota. Before he sells
there and buys here he wishes to
spend year or so in Neshoba
county. If you know of any one
who wants and experienced man
call at the office of the Neshoba
Land Company.
OF Rand
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1919-10-30
IN MEMORY

Brother Park Sansing was born
May 22nd 184l in the state of Ga
and came to the state of Mississ-
ippi at the age of 16.
He was first married to Mary
Emily Hoye, Nov. Goth 1876. To
this union was born seven boys
and two girls, one girl and three
boys preceded him to the grave.
Was next married to Matte
Gardner Nov. 18th 1896, and to
this union was born three boys
all of whom are left to mourn his
death. He volunteered his SER
vice for his country during the
Civil war and served three years.
He was united to the regular
Missionary Baptist church at
County Line in early life. Was
baptised by Rev. j M. Moore.
His membership was recently
transferred to Pine Grove church
Neshoba county where he renal
ned faithful member until his
death. He is sadly missed in his
home, in the community and in
the church but "God's will be
done" The bereaved have our
sympathy.
We request that a.copy of this
be sent to the Neshoba Democrat
and one to the Union Appeal and
a copy placed on the church book
WD Winstead
Hugh Winstead,
Zuella Busby
Eula Busby
Church Committee
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1919-10-30

FOR SALE-Johnson grass hay,
$3.50, Burmuda SIT, f o b, Os.
born Miss. Check must accomp-
any order. Write,
w E Drane,
St Starksville Miss.
FOR SALE-Stove wood, heater
wood. Hickory stove wood from
hickory mill at Deemer. 50 80
per load. Good loads given.
Phone or write.
3t J Fl Tinsley, R4.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1919-10-30
.W.S.s.

Tresspassing on the so called
Deemer Tract now belonging to
the Neshoba Land Company is
strictly forbidden. Those wish
ing either firewood or ties must
obtain PERMISSION.
Neseoba Land Company.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1919-10-30

FOR SALE-Registered Jersey
male, Pogis stock, sired by Lind
ley Murray, dropped Feb 3 1918.
Price 800 also one No 2 Sharp
les Separator and 2 cream cans,
used about 30 days. Will sell
this outfit at a bargain.
EE Ross, RI.
TEACHERS-We carry a big
stock of report cards
Neshoba Democrat
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1919-10-30

$3.50 Registered Duroc boar
from Klondike Farms, Weston,
Georgia, Defender, Cardinal and
Orion blood, Fee 50. so, cash at
gate. F. e. Cole,
At Phila. Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1919-10-30

| am nowsin . position to han
die your town property for you.
So if you wish to buy or sell
property in Philadelphia, see me
A B McOraw
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1919-10-30

Piles Cured in 6 to II Days
DRUGGISTS refund money If PAZ0 OINTMENT fails
TO cure Itching Blind Bleeding or Protrudine Piles
sastfnl sleeD after the first application. Price 60c.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1919-10-30

Big stock typewriter ribbons
now in stock.
Neshoba Democrat
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-02
p da 81 hierro organize
EIERRD NUNAD0-

Los ma2mGcos resufa4os que, Ia proiuS5do 81 ller nGro Sma % n y st
s-~Ii7rl yerta Use valula cue 10 uSan mas &c tres mIlones 0e peSo-
~ a. arraInenrsl han iado lugar a cue aparezcan rumer2Sos sastIt1toS'
- 10 rI los lnydyoS abajS nombradoS. olcen cue los GHHoteS ' eh"t
p" " c n Ssubrdad pabEca dc toGas parties del pals deoermn me1enr
= .,tT., 10 rsar suSItTtoS DueS en- vZ de cCrtener nero organize L
- No rnaraciora orinraraS de hero uct2Eco. Que SIeHpre o2a-
- - DS Tar3s ra baneficio<. TotaS aIueHaS personals CUE nee-
- 49, rT;c reronStTuve9te Y vgarE9dof Z" II >a2@re, 4eoeA acudE i
- uS.T,- Do ra},4rera Y ue3mc ua rGc"jl dc hero gam Herr
,JIpirnJo en- culuucr UroGCerr. cvltan:o &c este nodo todI
fmI5n acerca dc tomar Ia medicinal aPr9paNa. - no 4Iitren " 22hGS
az - IN r-r2 de - ne&o sim~emente poIran &dqrrr dtcna
:. Gcna en- cuGouer dro@uerE: tF!Iore ha :" "s P""""S ~N''iN
lpD\ le Iera cada sraSco en- K cuGUeE.
- Fvi.ren miles de personas que estal jomaEoo nleEro J no Pue!en
A. nIL%., 80, bfFrr, oreiaUo y el mcCahcO. Suceaicndo i menudo cue
So. TarS,n.S dean dc cbtenec los reSult@dos de encrg!a, fuerza Y vital
- - bSs~gr SFr.Ilqmentc porQue nan tornado hero en- IN, torna
- a%r-&s : Id. no c smte bUeno Y sa2c. pr 81 propo he! de
-;-- g ,w7ryrc prucba: Observe cuarto pue0c TRAFALGAR .
can,fSrr sin sen.irse tUigado; tome dos paSULLaS de c0co &ranoS
~ He, ZruGu. rgS wees =. dm, deSpueS e 2da comda. dNtahie los
ana raSaao este lapse de tempo vuelva ID. = hater "A prueoa dc
~aES+rt57 Y & convcncc& de cuauo IA -"natc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-02
La Influenza ha aparecido nuevamente en- 81 Es-
tado de Louisiana, pero sus habitantes han
-. halIado IN remedio muy sencIIlo
nara ComhatirIa.
para CombdtirId.

Fl ST.. 2. L. Terrier, de Perry.
Louisiana. cscribio 4 IA Balm Chemi-
cal Co., dc esta Ciudad. participando-
lie que en- el EStado De Louisiana cstan
usando e! Urban's Balm. BalSamo de
Urban, para Ia influenza Y que 10 han
hallado del TODD SECURE Y eficaz. Hoy
lego una carta de la Sra. Cl2ud Mug
ger, residente en- IN misma Ciudad,
d]iciendonos 10 siguiente: Urban
Chemica! Company: Nuy scnores
MICS: Siryanse ids. enviarme una
docena De tubos de Urban'S Balm.
Balsamo de Urban. tan proGto como
les sea possible. pues Ia influenza hi
aparecido nuev2mentc Y todos 10 he
mos usado. encontrado e. remeGio Sc
guro V eficaz para combaJirla. Es-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-02
DE q NINOS
CIENTIFI-
COS INFANTILES.

Tomen ustedes, mis- amiguitos, un
vase: llGneHlo de aqua : pOngan
snbre q un pedaZo de parcl eualQuic-
ra, de modo que tape bien e! vase.
Pongan deSpu&s ST. mano derccha So
bre 81 papel Y volteen el vase con Ia
otra mano. de marera cue Ia boca
quedc sobrc la derecha.
Tomen despucS e. vase con Ia IL
QuierGa ' retir2n ID mano dcrecha Ge
Ia boca del vase.
Cue srccderI cntonces: Green Us
teGas que q parei sc caera y que SC
Gerram2ra el aqua?
NADIA Ge ESQ. FL papcl quedari CO
no nc2ado a. vase. y no sc d~erranar,
Una so,.r gotta lie aqua.
ESQ ~parecera Z muchos una esre-
Gle De prcst;d;gitacion. Y sin .embar-
90 20 hay CT clio ningGn en@ano. Lao
que pasa es Que el are que Sc i:alia
entire Ia terra Y el papei sostiene i!
papc,. orrimilndo!o contra los ncg-
dies G2l ESQ. Y no dcia Salir 81 aqua,
sino kasta cue el panel 50 h. moiadc
bicn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-02
IN DEFENSA DE LA Gull
u r MEXICANA
N:>ac dc IA Pag. 10.

| de heroes comenZG 4 bril!ar en- cl cielo
de Zafiro de maestro pals, V apartcie-
| ron IIidaigo. a Quien bastard = in
mortalizar 81 decreto de abolici0n de
esclavitud. que medic siglo desGueS
criStaliZ6 en- 81 cerebro de Abraham
Lincoln: y .\llrnHc. q primeru que
ccncibi0 IL idea dc independence del
sue!o ratrio: V Morelos, ell %enio de
Ia Guerra de aQucl!a epica lucha. y
craaGnr del primer CongreSo meXlcL-
no: y Bravo, el g2neroS0: Matamoros.
e. indomabie, los admirables Galeara.
Guerrero. = invcrciblc. IturbiGc, ci
libeTtadoE. 4 Il
II mi>mn tempo on" rll"> - Ia
cSpada luchaban en- los canlpos de ba-
Italia. en- los de IL p~olitica c]ontendian
en- las Cortes espanolas Ramos Ariz-
pc. Cdrdenas Y los demas ~diputados
mexicanos. luchando por Ia libertad
americana.
En- esq constellation bri!lan tam
hicm hcroimaS como dciIa losci;t Or
tiz de Dominguez, Dona Leona de
Nicario, Dona Ana Maria Rodriguez,
Y ntras varias: y ninos como Marcel
| 80 Mendoza: Il tamlorcito dc Nalla-
| dolil. clc.
Fienen los dias luctuoscs de A Y
surgeon Nicotcncatl. Valencia. los nj
los heroes de Chapultepcc. &
De Ia guerra de Intervention apa-
recen Felix Diaz. Zaragoza. Negrete.
P0rfirio DiaZ &
Ertre 81 estruendo de los comba-
ties reauenan las liras dulcisimas 0e
CarpiC. 10 Pesado. de Couto Mungula
asombra al mundo con sus e~lucubra-
Clones fiios0ficas. Y Altamirano, Ra-
mirez, Aguilar Y Narcotic, Otcro,
Zarco. V o.ros i]ncontables con 81 e.
l~ocGencia.
: cierrase Ell siglc NIN mimbado
ell ncmbre de Mexico. con Ia admira-
citn del mundo e%ntero, hacla suS es-
t2diStas, suS sabios. u poetas u
GrIistaS.
Pudicra decirse uuc II leyenda Il
t~cravia de ruestra patriI sc abrc en-
q sicio pasado. con cl insigne cos
tumbrista Don Joaquin Fernandez
Lizard. ' 81 cicrra con q innimita-
hlc cantvr del hogan. Juan dc Dos
Pea.
La sola enumeration pcquenisima
de los mexicanos que han so0reSa-
lido Ell Ia cicncia y Ell el arte Ell nue:-
ira patria causan "a v@-tigo, el "ertI-
90 de 10 "randioso, e. que causa con-
templar el ~firnaamento en- nocha Fri
maveraI, tachonad0 de innumeraS "s-
treilas.
Esa mult;tud lie meXic"nos i,us-
tres cs In r}aiDr r9fI:atirn que Due-
dc darse Z los que intentan dcturpar
IL m~cxicanr, consider;ndolo como de
raza ~infcrio".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-02
Ell HERMANO PUERCO

no. Een al charco de aqua mmun-
da para que te revuelqueS ! tn gus
10.
! con Sl hocico volvi0 Il tomar al
nino por Sis ropas, querendo arraa-
trarie.
FL pcgueAo lloraba desaforadam4n-
to.
En- este Sc lie Nrescntj q Angel de
Ia I.iTpicza.
Ell marraHo t,cNe ra26n: III re pa
reces 4 q, y por ESQ cree que eres Su
h~eTn:aro.y q2ie:o rcconoceEte por tai.
rorquc ercce serlo. Nuelvc Il tn
cuarto. Y 10 eEcoHJraris perfcctamen-
Ue arregiado Y l,npjo, pcro 81 no tie
mes cuidado en- 10 Successive de tener
iodas tus coS:'S en- 81 iIgar. dc cstar
siempre limpio. tus names y cara STEM
pre- ascaGas. 10 m.s0o que - Vcst!do.
los marranos ~cYecr;.n que creS como
Giles. Y 81 Gia que IlcnoS 10 pieGSes
- arr2s;rar;!u = su pocilg;l.