davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26
EARNING, NOT GETTING

EARNING, NOT GETTING
BY the time Annie began to get
It" and the needle she 80 feared was
obeying her tractably, the back Of her
neck began to ache. From dull pain
1t became a sharp torture. Then her
back commenced. Then her eyes. Her
fingers began to feel numb from the
incessant pressure of guiding the seam
Her whole body was wracked. Unable
to endure 1t, Annie stopped her ma
chine and Strengthened herself, press
ing her hands to her burning eyes,
bad, amt tat flrst?" sympathiz-
ed Yetta, looking up without hating
her machine (Yetta had the expert
ence Of two seasons toiD. Once you
are used to 1t, you're all right. BY
next week you won't feel anything.
Annie felt that she would not be
alive by next week, and was much too
wretched to care.
But she did live until next week"
and for very many other weeks. Be
fore five days had passed Annie could
sit at her machine from eight in the
morning until the noon hour stopped
the whirr so abruptly the silence hurt
the ears, without her eyes or her neck
or her back or her fingers having any
aches whatever, and again, feeling
nothing, from one o'clock till six. At
first she thought maybe she was par
alyzed. But she had only grown used
to her toll Her bones and muscles
had been forced into submission.
For the first week she was paid
nothing.
Beginners don't get no wages said
the foreman, "only we furnish the
thread and the machine"
At the end Of the second week
Annie got $500 She had earned $685..
but she learned that you had to buy
your own thread and needles after the
premiership was done. Thirty-fve
cents a pound for thread. Ten for
needles.
Also, you bought your own machine.
It was to be paid for at the rate of 81
per month for twenty months. Then
you owned it, and II you left that fac
tory you took it away with you to
some other. Yetta told Annie it was
better to say nothing about these
charges.
ITS done every place." she said,
and If you're fussy and ask too many
questions, or If you start talking about
organizing or anything like that, the
foreman1l get sore on you. He got
mad at me once and kept docking for
'spoils'-waists that get spot Of OF.
on them or something. He'll charge
you maybe fifty cents for spoiled
sleeve that amt worth more than IF.
teen cents. That's the way it is all
over It's best to keep your mouth
shut"
Out of her first weeks wage she
paid the neighbor woman sixty cents
for looking after her mother, who was
now better, and set aside fifty cents
toward the cost of the sewing ma
chine. Annie walked to and from
work, so there was saving on car
fare. She took little lunch with her
from home and sometimes allowed
herself an extra nickel toward the tea
coffee-and-milk fund from which the
shop girls bought little something
each day to exc out their noon meal
and make merry with. For that frst
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26
Sons OF Veterans To Plan
Part In Memorial Day

Final arrangements win be made
Tor the part to be taken by the Sons
OF Veterans In Memorial day exercises
at the Monday night meeting of the
G. A r rooms at the courthouse. The
complete program is expected to be
ready by Tuesday.
Three candidates will be mustered
In" to the organization Monday eve
ming. Several visitors will be pres
ent from Winchester, and lunch will
be served.
The decorating committee put flags
on all soldiers graves in the local
cemeteries Sunday, in preparation
for the placing of flowers during the
Memorial day exercises.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26
WOOL DRESS GOODS REDUCED

Black Storm Serge :
$1.25 value ............
Navy Blue French
Serge, '$1.00 value. go.
Navy Blue Cord Weave
800 value .........
Copen and White Hair
Line Strip, $3.50 value.
Black and White Check
-$1.25 value .........
Black and White Hair
Line; $1.25 value. $50.
Grey Novelty Suiting-
$3.50 value ...........
Black and White Stripe
SIPS value ........
Navy and Red Check
$1.25 value .........
Copenhagen Novelty
Plaid; $1.00 value. $50.
Brown Storm Serge
S1.25 value ............
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26
MAY SILK SALE

$1.2e Novelty Silk Cords, esc-Yard wide,
plain colors, with jacquard figures, full line
Of shades. May Sale 98c
$500 Wash satins, $1.6e-Ivory or Flesh,
for Blouses, Dresses and Undergarments-
yard wide. May Sale $1.6e
$1.0o AlI-SiIk Natural Poneee, 69c This
cloth is always in demand fer summer wear,
guaranteed sun and tub proof.
May Sale 69c
$1.2e SILK PopIins, sec-Yard wide, beauti-
full bright finish, in twenty good shades.
May Sale 89c
Novelty Fouard Silks Reduced-Every piece
OF Foulard reduced in price; regular values
worth up to $3.50. May Sale $1.89, $3.50
NOVELTY Sill
All Novelty Silks in Plaids, Checks a
$500 values, sale price .......S1.39
1925 values, sale price .S1.69
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26
IACHsLAAzNescZgEEsIzoZIvEIIl

week or two Aunt Moggie helped in
effably from her ready purse and her
ready heart. Dear and faithful and
strong Aunt Moggie. Through every
period of her life, through every trial
and bewilderment, Annie chung to her
with a confidence that never was mis-
placed. a love that never went unsat-
isfied.
Three months later Annie had the
thrill Of her life when she found ten
dollars in her pay envelope for one
weeks work
Ito be continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26

$225 Georgette crepes, $1.ss-25 pieces in
Guiding every light and dark shade for
Blouses, Waists and Dresses
May Sale $1.5e
$500 Plain Chiffon Taffetas, $1.69-Yard
wide, all silk. in every color with plenty of
Greens, Blues and Black. May Sale $3.50
Semi-Silk Chiffon, 1910 pieces yard wide
Semi-Silk Chiffon for Waists, Dresses and
Undergarments. Washable and very prac-
teal for Children's Wear May Sale soc
$500 AIi-silk Crepe de Chine, s1.6s-40-inch
all-Silk in either light or dark shades, $500
value. May Sale, $1.6s
IS REDUCED
d Stripes show marked reductions.
S2.75 values, sale price 1928
$3.50 values, sale price $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
By Mrs. Morton

that which is more tender. In France
this method of cutting with the grain
is preferred. as the juice remains in
fbers OF the meat rather than run
ming out into the platter. The flavor
seems to be better. but the meat is
not SO tender, or as easily masticated.
To Carve FiIiet of Beef-Begin at
the thick end and cut diagonally
across. having each slice from one
fourth to one-half of an inch in thick
ness.
CLOTHES ECONOMY.
Careful pressing not only adds to
the appearance, but helps keep cloth
ing in good condition. Pressing of
clothes can be satisfactorily done at
home Of the characteristics of the
fiber are known. The first thing to
consider is the felting property of
the wool fiber and the importance of
avoideing any method of pressing
which will cause the garment to
shrink and lose its soft and fluffy ma
ture. Use a moderately hot iron and
a pressing cloth wrung as dry as
possible. Place tho cloth on the right
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26
CHANGES OFFICE HOURS

F. n. Wesler. garden supervisor In
the city schools. announced Monday
that he had changed his office hours
In the Commercial club from till s
o'clock each afternoon. His telephone
number is 1000. The supervisor will
receive calls from persons who want
him to inspect their gardens. and will
give advice regarding any questions
pertaining to garden work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26

- SSmF0n H0LG WYNN APhON
2841-Here is a model easy to de-
velop and one that shows an apron
which will do service as a house dress.
1t is especially nice for warm days,
has no cumbersome cleeves, and is
easily and quickly adjusted. Seer
sucker, drill, khaki, Bingham, percale,
lawn, alpaca and sateen are good for
this style.
The Pattern is cut in sizes: Small.
1924; medium, 1888; large, 1912;
extra large, 44-46 inches bust meas
ure. Size medium requires IA yards
of So inch material, with 1 3-4 yards
Of banding, ? IA inches wide, for neck
and front.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
Name ....................
ADDRESS ....................
Size ...................
address Pattern Department. Falla-
tfiurn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26
WITH THE WOMEN OF TO-DAY

a very young woman has achieved
unusual success practicing law, pro-
lesston which ID a. yet scarcely over
run with women. Miss Margaret Win
Held Stewart, daughter Of Ethelbert
Stewart OF the department OF labor at
washington. Is the modern young Por-
ia. Miss Stewart has been called one
OF the leading barristers OF the capital
and she but recently had the added
distinction OF being admitted to prac-
tee before the supreme court of the
United States.
Miss Stewart, who was born in De-
catur. H.. scarcely more than twenty
years ago. Is q graduate Of the Wash
ington College OF Law. She has been
admitted to practice both in the Dis
trfct OF Columbia and to the district
court Of appeals. She has been en-
pioyed In the law and legislative ref
erence divisions OF the library Of con-
gress for the past five years.
Before coming to Washington she
had engaged In work in connection
with the juvenile court of Chicago and
1t was this work which determined
her to take up law. She was admitted
TO practice before the supreme court
upon the motion OF Senator La Fol
lette Of Wisconsin.
TAXI TEAS" LATEST
Miss Julia Blanchard of the national
war work council of the Young Wom-
ems Christian association has started
serving taxi teas" to nurses In mill
tary hospitals. and the organization
hopes that others will volunteer to
help her.
A taxi tea" consists Of Miss Blan-
cnard. a taxicab. and a tea outfit.
Tney roll up to hospital and every
thing but the taxi goes inside and the
nurses profit.
QUEEN DOES
SPRING SHOPPING
While In London Queen Marie OF
Roumania kept many appointments
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26

cHEvlOT SHiRTING-2S-n. striped and checks. reg
uar soc values. May Sale, Csc
TABLE FELT-54inch extra heavy Table Felt. regular
SLIPS value May Sale CSC
SPECIAL VALUES IN HUcK AND TURKISH
TOWELS OFFERED FOR THE MAY SALE
15c-14x22inch guest size Turkish Towels, limit to
customer. May Sale, 15e; for s5c
19c-15x36inch hand size Turkish Towels, regular 25c
value. May Sale 1sc
25c-19x36-inch Turkish Bath Towels, good weight
size. May Sale Csc; $275
15c-15x23inch guest size fancy Huck Towels limit
to customer. May Sale, 15c; 6 for e5c
] 19c-16x32inch fancy Huck Towels, regular Csc
May Sale, 19c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26
MAY SALE OF DOMESTICS

HOPE MUSLlN-Fu1l pieces, perfect goods, Csc value
limit 10 yards May Sale, 18c
PERcALEs-Yard wide, light dark colors. regular
25c values. May Sale, 15c
PEPPERELL SHEETINGS-9-4 Seamless Sheetng full
bleached perfect goods regular soc value limit 10 yards
May Sale, SOC
75c value, limit 10 yards May Sale, 55c
APRON GINGHAMS-Lancaster standard apron ging
hams regular 25c value May Sale, 18c
UNBLEACHED MUSLIN-38-inch good smooth
firm unbleached muslin, regular Csc value
May Sale, ice
PILLOW TUBTNG-4o-inch bleached Pillow Tubing
regular SOC value. May Sale, 3ec
PERCAlES-Our regular 81 count Pereales in either
light or dark coors regular 35c value May Sale, 2ec
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26
WASH DRESS GOODS
WHITE GOODS

See the special values we are offering
in fancy white Voiles and Organizes.
Specials at, yard PFC, 4oc, sec, 75c
Mems Shirtines-Fine Madras. See
the two special lots fancy stripes and
new colorings, just the thing for mems
Shirts, yard. .35c and SOC
Observation-Disclosures lot cambria edges,
2in. to Tin. wide; regular 15c to 1Sc
values. Choice, yard .1oc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26

Miss Margaret Winfield Stewart.
with dressmakers, milliners, furriers,
and tailors, and purchased lace and
glass, china, silverware. furniture, and
linen for her residences. as well as
lingerie and other personal adorn-
ments for herself and daughters.
The queen did her own shopping
and showed that she had keen eye
for bargain, but most of her pur-
chases were made to fill absolute
needs because stocks had run so low
In her own country during the war.
Over 100000 women will act as
farm managers during the present
year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26

40,42 a
In. widths
Choice
CSC
a yard
SO to SO
In. widths
Choice
$1.29
a yard

25e-16x34inch, extra heavy, fancy Huck Towels.
May Sale 25c
CRASH ToWELINGS
500 YARDS-17-inch beached Linen Crash regular Csc
value; show Numbered sample limit 10 yards
May Sale ice
500 YARDS-16inch Bleached Crash, with blue border
fine smooth finish, regular zoe value May SALE 15c
1000 YAR0s-Linen Bleached Crash with red pencil
border good and firm. regular value limit 10 yards
May Sale t9c
COMFORT coTToN-Good. clean Comfort Cotton
large loounce roll regular SOC value, limit 10 rolls
May Saie 22c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26

Brown Atwood Taffeta
$3.50 value .........
Tan ATWOOD Gaber-
dine; 1925 value.
Navy Blue Atwood Ba-
tiste; $3.50 value. $3.50.
Black Novelty Brocade
-$2,25 value .........
Black ATWOOD Crepe
$1.75 value ...........
Tan ATWOOD Novelty;
$500 value ...........
Rose ATWOOD Suiting;
$1.75 value ........
Tan Novelty Vigeroux;
$1.50 value ...........
Atwood Grey Crepe
$3.50 value ...........
ATWOOD Grey Vigeroux
$3.50 value .........
Black and White Novel
ty Stripe, 50 value. -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26
E. %. VI. Notion Sale

COLONIAL POWDER PUFFS-Choice of three
sizes soft and clean e. o. Nj. Sale &c
THIMBLES-Heavy Silver Plated Thimbles-
all Sizes &. O. M. Sale &c
HAIR PINS-Large wire Hair Pin Cabinets
assorted sizes, $50 pins in each box.
{. o. NJ. Sale 7c
COAT Observation-Disclosures Wire Coat
Hangers, be folded to put in bag or suit
case. e o. M Sale Sc
SAFETY PINS-Heavy Nickeled Safety Pins
all Sizes e. o. NJ Sale Cards Toe
DARNING COTTON-Mercerize Darning Cot
ton, large balls in grey, white and black
e. o. M. Sale, for Sc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26
Table Linen

aec-5 pieces, 81 and 72-inch Mercer
lied Damask, all good designs, regular
$1.25 values. May Sale, 89c
$1.2e-5 pieces Ga to 72-inch Union
Linen Damask, in a beautiful line of
patterns. These goods are very scarce
and hard to get. Worth $3.50 and
$1.75. May sale, S1.2s
$2.3e-Our full 72-inch All Linen Table
Damask, goods that are considered
cheap at $500. Priced special for the
May sale, $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26

SNAP DRESS FASTENERS-Heavy round
edge Fasteners, all sizes in white only.
e. o. M. Sale Sc
Isle WEB-Gold Medal Il inch white Lisle
Web for mfddies and blouses e. o. M. Sale Sc
o. N, T. CROCHET CoTToNs- White, Ecru
and colors, all sizes. e. o. M. Sale, 8 for 25c
BRASS PINS-Best quality Brass Pins, all
sizes, full 800 count e o. M Sale 7c
POUND PAPER-Fine linen Stationery ~
sheets in each box. e o. M Sale pc
ARMOUR'S BUTTERMILK SOAP Extra
large size bars, quality guaranteed.
e. o. M. Sale &c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26

side of the garment and press until
the pressing cloth Is dry. Remove
the cloth. and the surface Of the ma
terial will look soft and fuffy. The
wool material will not be entirely
dry. Turn the garment and press on
the wrong side till dry. II pressed
on the right side the nap or fuzzy
surface Is pressed down so tightly
that the garment Is shiny.
Darning Is practically the only
method that will fulfill all these re-
quirements. II the material Is cotton
In one direction and wool in another,
make the darn correspond to the fl
bers in the original Identity the
weave and duplicate It as nearly as
possible. Use colors which match or
neutral tones with speeks of color as
near the shade as possible. Use net,
tape or mending tissue whenever pos
sible for reinforcement. Press the
mended place and it will be less con-
spicuous.
Systematic brushing of your
clothes every day will lessen expendi-
lures for cleaning. Brushing done
with circular motion removes loose
dirt, restores the nap and will help
remove shine"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29
COMO FUE ASESINADO EN-
FL ESTADO DE TABAS-
co UN PERIODISTA
La madre, liegada a Mexico,
hace In emocioaante
relate del crimen

ClUDAD DE NENICO. Mario 20.
-Acaba de l!e"ar Z esta capital IL
Scuora VIDA. de Torres, madre del pc
rjodista Marcos Torres Collado, :
uu!en asesiraroH los grini>tas en- el
Estado &c TahaSco, 10 miSmo cue ("
muchas rerSonaS. por eli solo hecho
&c Scr partidarias de Ia candidatura
coutrariA. . sea Ia de LUIS Feire
DomiUgJeZ.
la sonora Nda. de Torres rvfiere
que Su h!io esUaba preSo Ell CuHGua-
can. De aGuel ESyadO, u donGs hahla
lido a.. viaic Ge propaganda Y cue.
hu,ierdo Sido caDturado por los gri-
uiStas -idjJ umparo Embellishments
al Juez dc Distrito. Este f~uncjoaario
10 anTDaro. 2rdtnando que fuera pueS
TO en- Gbercad III vista de que TO ha-
bia dciitc nip@Cno que amerltara 81
encarcelamiento. Artes de >a.ir del
cuarrel-d;ce IA St1ora-Se apostle
an SoljaGo 5etruS de IN rsuro, ' GUAM
do Su hijo ahanIonaha IA 2ucrta Diet
estGblecimicnt0. aqucl SolGadO le dis
parG sobre Ia eSpalda, h~aciendoio caer
5oca abaio. InnIediaJamcGte Sc acer-
co IN teniente llamadO Miguel lnci%n.
Quien con =; pi>tola remato = Torres
Collado. di~sparIndole yarioS balaZCs
en- Ia cabeZa. Ia cual qucd0 horrible
menJe d~eStroZada.
A@rega IL sonora que despu6S de
ste. c0mprenGieHIo cue era Impossible
lo.rar uIe Sc le Alcjcra iUStIcia. Sc
zr---,, H. 1900 80, -.,zr+n ,a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29
la CAMpANA ELECTORAL
EN- Ell ESTADO DE
NUEV0 LEON
Marciano Gonzalez lie CANA
terreno a Juan Garcia

v,OETrppEV Y Mario u
MN ndac olnmonto, de
y pe>%r He IoS - snmtidos al
que IlspoIe " 49,. 49, ,Jrer-
'"nul"@to "".' co,gSIa. Ia ,do oni-
Sar'9 .h".rltmS 1.-Two mrcho te-
S'I,uo'T. ,rn,1r,,ja ,c+ivisi-
ma Gue ha vcnido hacienda en- cstos
III ;n}0s d;as. Los )uchlos del E,s;a-
Jn r~a ha yiSi,ado Gouzalcz. Sc han
y ~ ..aio h;cn disYua.,Cs nara SD
.,',..,. y, ta,oI. nurs ,.i Sc des-
LI"SIl ~ ~. ~ot;.;o- mo 50 -ienrn
rT." -, ~ norrrU Dol pay-ido Consti-
.,.;an.i..to orloresista. Que 6 81 que
nreSta 81 contncentc al adverSarlo dc
Garcia.
Fl Constitutional ProgresiSt" "s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29
MAS DETALLES DEL
ASALTO A UN TREN
Sc saLyaron Ell maquinista y Ell
fogonero

VERACRUZ, Mario 25.-Se han
recibiGo noticias Ell este puerto dc
cue ell pagador. Ell maQuinista Y el
fogonero del tren de Ia Inca de Te-
huantepec que fue dinamitado hacc
varioS dias por Ell iefe felicista Galan.
lograron al fin salvarse, sin que ma
da les ocurriera personalmente. En-
cuantC a Ia escolta del tren. varios de
los Que la componian murieron en- Ia
refriega V el resto quedo entire les re
vo~lucionariCs en- calidad de %prislonero.
FL dinero que llevaba 81 pagador asl
como el furg0n de where's. fueron
capturados POI ell enemlgo.
La podero>a %compania de La
Trascontinental. ACADIA de hacer en-
trega a liz f2milia de !! obrero Cecilio
~Sobrevilla, de Ia suma de novecientos
9eSos que le correspondent como in
d~cmnizaci0n, en- vista de que el ope-
rario murio trahajando cuando II
caldera de Ia empresa nizo terrible
explosion. Esta sUma es el importe
dc ur ano de Salario del obrero. y
esta de acuerdo con "a ley lie Acct
dcntes del Trabaio, actualmelte Ell
vigor en- eli EStado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29

huiIo al de Alcnz"n que 81 $eria
nj Su~ccSor?...
-Por fortuna Vucstra Majestad
GOA eXccltnte Salud...
-iPuede nadie decir. Pibrac,
cu;!1to vive nj cuandO muere? 10
cietto es que mi hermano de AlenzGn
Darec. que espcra >iempre verne
cacr cnferEo. Cada veZ que liz sa-
iuda. crco l@er en- su mirada cstas
raiabras: Eel rey SO encuentra de-
m.a<iado bien." .Ahora. 81 lie convi-
dasc : ccnar. capaZ seria de Gcsca"-
ne una Indigestion. QuedaoS. puc;,
. conar conmigo. Pibrlc. porquc to-
ia csa genie me fastidia.
-:Quicr" Nuestra liaiestad de-
iarme salir NADIA n1ds Cue por dos
r3inutos?
-.Aqui os csrcro. diIo q rcy.
Vi. lie Pi5rac fuj CORR HIo 4 bus
car al pajc Raoul. = ouicn do 81;
ordcnea reGpcCto del principe de n
yarra Y Noe. En- seguida voiTl6 CO.
"a del rcy, delantc del cJal acao2D2A
de poncr Una mesit2 con dos cCoicf-
tos. cargada con una sopa, toH!no Y
berZas-naniar iavOrIto de! prlncine,
III. pcrdig5r frio. m h"ra az y
bali : un plato dc cscinacas ; hua-
vos cociGoS. En- un gran trasco d.
cristal c~hispeaba un vino anejo de
Guinea.
u. lie Pihrac era an gran sascjn
De bucn terru4o. cs deer. que tcn:;:
csc ingenio s:gaz p~enetraate. i"5-
nico sin maligridad. allegro sin cho-
c~arrcria. que dclcita 4 las frias ina
girac:ones del Norte, Y que ha IL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29

ma. +! bale. las hUj!as. Ia mlslca.
todo ESQ ne fastiGia. mi amigo P'-
hrac.
-Pues bien. senior, yo os promo
to nara cSta noche II buena par
tida de honlbre en tanto que.
anadiG el "asc6n, Nuestra Majestad
pucdc h&cer nasar IN ratio muy deS-
a~raGable = Renato.
~ cGr:o?
-Iagando .on csoS dos "abal'a-
ros 4 Quiencs cl florcntino no deoe
gran carinc.
AL fin Y al caGo, mwrmure
Carlos X f~rotindosc las m@Eos;
;bicn puedo 20 protcgcr a los que
iuecan conmigo. como nj madrc pro-
tege a csc mald!to rerfGmista!...
VI. dc Pibrac rcflcXioaaba.
En- QUO est@s pcnsando Pibrac.
nrcguuto cl reg, "a crtcrama nte a'c-
IRE desdc qIe saba que : Kenato
10 hahian propinado aquelIa paIiza.
-Qu;siera combinar Ia rertulia
de esta nochc con cicrto mistrrio,
senior: nj Gauthier Garguillc, mi a.
migo, 10 haria mcIor.
"A. yer! iiio Ct rcy.
-Es c]ostumbre de EUcs,ra Ma
icstad no d@eiaTse yer mas q muy tar
de de las Iamas dc Ia corte recuerdo
aGemis cue aqui es donde SC sHele
: menudo 9repar&r Ia mesa dc juc-
20 de Nucstra Majcstad.
-TamhiGn csta noche So hara asi
-Eatorces. 4 cosa &c media 10
che Sc abren las puertas del fondo. :
los cortcsanos Y Ia. damas puedeH
yer q Vuestra MaicStad jugando.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29
ENTRARON A Ell RODEO
@ REBELDES
Greece ell armada
en- Ell Edo. de Durango

DURANGO. Mario 2J.-Los rebel
des que desde hace mucho tempo
tienen su Quartet general en- Hulcha-
pa. dc este FStado, s~oStuvieron I'M
fucrtc combate con los rurales que
tenian e~ncargado ell pueblo de FL Ro-
dec. Estos no cran mas one clncuen-
Ia. yiendose cbligados, ante ell nu-
nero mayor del enemigo. a abandonar
81 pueblo, deSpucs de haber perdido
q yarioS de Sus hombreS, entire e!!oS
al captain Euse5io Herrera. que que
do tirado en- el campo.
Los rebeldcS son los mismos que
~capitanean Felix Diaz, GonZalo Ava
los. Esiquio Villa Y Lucio Contre-
ra< Y Que tantoS p]eriuici2S han cauSa-
do 2 aquella region, que jamas Sc ia
podiGo pacificar.
Los rehcldeS Sc apoderaron De Fl
RodAc, llevandoSc cuanto encontra-
ron.