davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-04
5}i&fy:\
Laura A kr4man ~ ~
Laura A. NrkInen
MENU FOR A GUEST SUPPER.

Olives
Lobster en- Casserole
Lettuce Hearts Russian Dressing
Soda Biscuit
Coffee Cream Cake
~ Walnut Creams
Lobster On Casserole (Use either
the freshly boiled shellfish for, this.
or tho canned lobster.) Chop the meat
coarsely and to each cup OF lobster
meat add / teaspoon Of minced, drain
Cd pimentos. l tablespoon chopped
parsley, a pinch of salt. cream sauce
to noisten, and tablespoon or mush-
room catsup. Mix well. and put In
mail individual ramekins. sprinkling
tho top of each ramekin with Drowned,
crushed bread crumbs. Put pits OF
butter on the bread crumbs and COOK
in tho oven until the sauce bubbles
thru the crumbs.
Russian Dressing-Three -fourths cup
French dressing. y cup Mayonnaise
dressing. X cup tomato catsup. table
SPOONS chopped green pepper, tea
spoon powdered sugar. Stir foIefheI
wen and pour over the lettuce hearts.
Soda B.scult-Six tumblersful -four.
: tablespoons lard, tablespoons but
ter. 1 tablespoon soda. 2 tablespoons
cream of tartar, 1 teaspoon salt IN
tumblersful milk. sift flour SOFA
cream OF tartar and salt together. Add
lard. milk and butter. Bake Ia qMck
oven. {t3
Cream Cake--Two eggs. cup sugar
cup rich cream, IN cups flour,
teaspoon baking powder. teaspoon
v.niila- sift together flour and bak-
ins powder. Add cream, eggs. sugar
and vanilla. Bake in two layers aso
I'LL with the following: ~
Cream Cake Filling-One-eigth 81
cake OF chocolate. cup boiling wAfAr
1 cup sugar. beaten egg, 1 teAspoor
cornstarch, tsaspoon vanilla p el'
the chocolate in . saucepan ~ on
1 warm part Of the range; add ~ eul
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-04
When to Cut Corn For
More Meat and Milk

The feeding worth and palatabifity OF
good silage depends on the quality or
the corn and the period OF maturity at
which It Is cut. Where the corn is cut
when IL is immature. not well glazed
and dented. and stlll in It's juvenile
stage. It makes washy. low quality,
acid forming siiage which is likely 10
sour On the other hand, corn harvest
ed when II Is well dented and at the
proper degree Of ripeness for best use
as silage, gives q winter feed which IS
one Of the best producers of milk and
meat Corn should be allowed to pass
we'll thru tho milk stage and become
thoroughly dented before being sliced.
Investigations Of the United States de-
partment OF agriculture have demon
strated that 1t is much preferable, for
siiage Of the best quality, to have the
corn a little overripe rather than I'M
derripe.
In some sections farmers, and partic>
nlarly dairymcn, are accustomed 70
ensile combination crops, using mix
lures Of soy beans and corn, cowpeas
and corn. sorghum and corn. or COM
bination OF these three for canning pur-
poses. as a general proposition, where
other branches of animal husbandry In
addition to dairyins, are taken into
consideration, corn or some other
coarse forage Is most desirable for en-
silage purposes. Acre yield is the emu
sought. the chief objection to the valu-
able protein forages such as cowpeas'
soy beans and the like being that they
are low ytelders better adapted for hay
than for silage. Dairy farmes who
REQUIRE an abundance Of succulent ST.
lage of a rather balanaced composition
highly prize the iegumtnous crops men
toned as supplements to corn and usu-
ally realize an adequate return from
the sale Of their milk to allow th.ti
to produce these crops at a profit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-04
GARRY ON!
- 49,. .5--ryss
If Constipated. Bilious
or Headachy, take
"Cascarets" W

Feel grand! Be efficient! Don't stay
sick, bilious. headachy. copstipated. Re-
move the liver and: bowel poison which
Is keeping your head dizzy, your
tongue coated, your breath bad 4nd
your stomach sour. Why not ret =
small box OF Cascareta and enjoy tns
incest, geatlest laxstiye-cathartic you
ever experienced? Cascarets never
grippe, s1cken or Inconvenience one Ike
Salts, OIL, Calomel or harsh pills. cas-.
;a.:.e4. .4,rars. sunshine 81. ,cle::a: $50 Z:
and haif-sick bodice They. work MAtJe
you sleep
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-04
Red Cross Buys Cars Palace

CORRESPONDENCE Associated Press).
Warsaw, Aug. 26.-The American
Red Cross has purchased the chateau
Of the late Emperor Nicholas OF Russia
In the forest OF Bialystok. In the days
when Nicholas ruled over all the Rus
ssas he often tourneyed to Btaiystok
forest with a numerous suite, where
hunting parties would be organized
The hunrded and twenty rooms for
merly occupied by the late Emperors
guests now shelter Polish babies for
whom the Red Cross IL caring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-04
Your Attention Please.

1. your bowels need a wholesome
phys!c that thoroughly cleanses, sweet
ems the stomach and benefits the liver,
take a Foley Catha-tic Tablet tonight
and you will feel better in the morn
ing. II Is a quick and safe remedy for
sick headache. biuousness, 6loatins,
sour stomach, gag. Lad breath. indiges-
lion, constipation or other conditions
caused by clogged or irregular bowels.
Foley Cathartic Tablets cause no grip
Ing or nausea Sold e*er-y5IF here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-04
"All Good Money"

has bereft Of reason. For the time, at
all events, I was gibbering mailman.
Certainly, there was to be no sleep Tor
me that night But. IN the full tide Of
my frenzy, suddenly noticed some.
thing that brought me mp sharp. Out
beyond the doorway Il was Sruw1nx
light 1t vas only q. dim fyos1uSs0D
sufrusion Of II, indeed, but u was real
daylight-oozing IN from somewhere
or other-the blessed. bleosed. DAY.
light God be praisedi
(To Be Continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-04

Of boiling water, then the other ingre-
dents. Mix thoroughly and allow TO
boil. until thick. ...... r
Walnut Creams-Make = fondant OF
the whites OF 2 eggs, Q teaspoons OF
water, and enough confectionery sugar
to make 1t quite thick. Mix thorough
~, adding vanilla favoring. When SUI
ficiently creamed, add English walnut
meats or hickory nut meats broken up.
Roll out this fondant and cut 1t into
small squares. Uf desired 1t can be
colored delicate pink by adding a few
drops of fruit coloring matter while
mixing) Serve In dainty dish OF
silver or china, on dolly.
In the above recipe for lobster en-
casserole, mushroom catsup Is called
for. In case the housewife is unfamil-
lar with this catsup. herewith give
the recipe for It.: ~
Mushroom iCatsup-Put a layer OF
clean, fresh mushrooms In the bottom
Of an eathenware dish, add q good
sprinkIing Of, salt. then a layer OF
mushrooms. then another sprinhiins of
salt. etc, alternating the two until the
dish is as full as desired. Cover the
dish with 4 folded towel and stand II
In very warm place for "a hours;
then mash and strain thru q coarse
bag. To every quart OF this liquor add
ounce OF pepper corns and boil slow
ly In q porcelain Lined kettle for 81
minutes; then add Y ounce Of whole
alIspice, n ounce ginger root. ! dozen
whole cloves and blades OF mace
Boil Is minutes longer. Take from fire
ana stand aside to coor. When cold
strain thru flannel and put into small
bottles. Seal air tight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-04
BURGLARY On Inersass.

London, Sept. 11-Burglary has IN
creased so percent In London during
the past year, and burglary Insurance.
companies are urging policy holders TO
help them defeat the gentlemen who
covst other peoples property-end taks
1t. t @. as
I'VE tell n householder that Il he
would remove the ordinary rim lock
and replace it with q. rnortised lock.
one sunk in the edge OF the door. he
would make his premises safer, said
an official. The first can be readily
jimmied: the second Is almost burglar
proof
There are lis applications OF eisc-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-04

It 10 estimated by competent author
tiles that 30 Per cent Of the leather
furnishing, animals Of italy have been
slauShtered for food 0urNs tiioyi war.
Several years ere nscsssary to sscoup
these Losses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-04

An airp,ane that lifts itself from the
ground with Tapping wings has been
built BY q French inventor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-04

There are lis applications Of cleo
trictty on the farm. tt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-04
Mr. c.oli,rie.t Makes Good.

Mrs. II. A. Colipr!est is farming
half section Of land known as the Be-
van farm, near Baskerville. She has
200 acres in crops. She has p!owed
as many acres and MIXED as many
cows as any hired man. She has So
head OF cattle, 70 hogs and milks "a
cows. II takes n Aeaa CT sc-ses -
run the farm. Mrs. Coiipriest Is 81
years Of age. Her success 10 remark
able.
, 1919-06-16
NOTICE.

PURSUANT to Ordinance Of August
10Th 1874 it is hereby made known
that announcement has been made to
me that Mr.. N. jobs. A. LARSEN as
manager of the Firm o. JEAN DETER
SEN, Frederiksted, St. Croix, during
from June 1st a. C. has. substituted,
empowered and authorized Messrs. E.
SCHROEDER and GEO. L. MARKOE of
Frederiksted to sign per procura, collec-
lively, on behalf Of the said firm.
The Police Office, Frederiksted, St.
Croix. June 18th 1919.
D. NOLL.
, 1919-06-16

hONT Be TIMID IN asking QUESTIONS.
THE GOODS YOU CAN'T SEE,
ASK FOR THEM.
nronuoIo o+nrn has just received va
UlGquG OtUlG ried assortments.
Men Panama Cloth! Tweed, Kahki
Drill, Blue Denim, Ready Made Pants,
Shirts, SiIkboWs Scarfs, Tiepins TiecIips,
Cuff links, Collars, Cotton Gloves, White
kid beles, Silk J Hose q Stockings, Bos-
ton Carriers, Armlets, Umbrellas, Gents
Caps, Men Porto Rican SCraW5, Cloth
and White Felt Hats, Boys and Girls
Straw and Crushed Hats, Infants, Misses
& Mems Merinos, Infant Bootes Hoods
Children Dresses, Ladies Waists, Home
ings. Voiles. Ribbons, aces, Embroi-
derieS, Buttons, HOOKS q Eyes. White
ard Black Elastic, Dental Cream, Tooth
brushes, Hairbrushes, Hairnets, Neck
Scarfs. Toilet Scarfs, Centre Pieces, Bed
Spreads, Feather Pillows, Turkish Tow
els, Ladies Sweaters, Belt Pins, Ear
rings, Mirrors, Watches, Alarm Clocks,
Office Clocks, Parlour Lamps, Tea Sets,
Toilet Sets, Cakeplates. Icecream Saucers,
Knives, forks, Water Glasses, CuOs &
Saucers, Vases, ParIour Rugs, Straw
Mating, Fountain Pens, Stationery, Pen
knives, Purses, Bread Pans, PiepIates
Sifters, Enamel Strainera, Enamel Pitch
ers, Basins, Enamel Fry Lanterns,
GaIvanize Buckets, Funnels, Galvanize
Washpans, Enamel Cups. Enamel Plates,
Glass Jars, Chocolate in boxes and loose
weight, Candy, Nutmeg, Tea, Coffee,
l 10. tins of Creamery Butter, Saloup,
Oats, Flour, Meal Herring, Pig Shout,
Potatoes, Rice, Sugar, Split Pease, Red
Beans, Hakefsh, etc.
Scout Shoes, Wei Kid, Rubbers,
Ladies & Gents White Shoes,
Children Shoes etc.
CALL TO SEE OUR STOCK.
Creque's Store,
NO. III KINGS STREET.
, 1919-06-16
ORDER OF H DAY
for the LIST Ordinary Meeting of the
End Session of the Colonial Council
of St. Croix, MONDAY, JUNE 16,
1919, at n o'clock p. m.
Colonial Council Bill No. |.

: l. Colonial Council Bill No. l.
Bird Discussion on Colonial Council
Bill No. L., Draft of an Ordinance
introduced by End Appointed Mem
Der [Noll], to better provide for
the recording of vital statistics in
the Municipality of St. Croix and
Tor other purposes.
2. Colonial Council Bill No. A..
Continuation Of LIST Discussion on
Draft Of Budget for the Municipal
ity Of st. Croix for tie fiscal year
from July l, 1919 to June 80, 1920.
3. Colonial Council Bill No. 5.
Introduction of and 1st Discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. 5, Draft
of an Ordinance, introduced by End
Appointed Member [NoIll to regu-
late the importation of matches in
st. Croix.
Colonial Council Office, St. Croix, June
II, 1919.
ROBT. l.. MERWIN
Chairman.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01
FOLLETIN Mum. 174
Ia JUvENTUD DE ENRIQUE ".

calabozo una dcble fila de soldados,
Y delante de estos VIC una cara muy
conocida: Ia de Noe. 4 Ia derecna
de este Sc halla Hogier de Lewis, Y en-
frente de e Lahire = Hector de Ga
lard. Al yer esras tres caras mo-
renas. de nariz encorvada, ojos ne
gros Y dieUtes bIancos, Sc persuade
en- seeu!da de cue eran gascones. es
decir. p~art:darios del rey De Navarro,
enemigos de Catalina, ' hombres go
zosos de recrearse presencian6o 81 su-
plicio. 81 Renato hu5iese conserva-
do todaria alguna esperanto. el as
pectc de estos hombreS. que parecia
debian escoitarle hasta e. paribulo, Sc
Ia habria, sin Guda, quiCaGo. En- el
extreme del largo pasadiZo cue Ie III
.ieron seguir, Renaro encontro una sa-
lita fra V desmantelada donde lie
asperaba Caboche para ponerle IA ca
misola de los condenados Y echarle Ia
.uerda al cuello. Rcnato miro al YER
iugo. Y perdi6 Ia poca fuerza cue ie
ausdaba. Pero Caboche le cogi6 en-
orazos : le sent6 en- IN taburete; lue-
20 hizo sefa 4 uro de sus ayudantcs
para cue le descalzars. En- tanto cue
e poniG Ia ra-nisoia. Sc inclia6 diai-
snizGa rap;damente para no scr no.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01
ACTITUD AGRESIVA De
O H~UELGUISTAS
DE HORIZABA
Pretenden atacar a los tra6a.
iGdores que no quieren
cortinudr la huelga

VERACRUZ, Ovt. 27.-Las autori-
dades de este puerto asi como los dl-
rectores de Sindicatos tienen infor-
mes de que Ia huelga eE TODD el
Estado continua en- el mismo punto,
es decir, sin que hasa hoy Sc haya
resuelto NADIA, no obstante de que pa
rece haber la conviction de que Sc
solucioHara ell conflicto en el sentido
de que los operarios obtengan aumen
to de ~salario en- su jornada nocturna,
que es una de las PARTICIPATES deman-
das del movimiento.
Los obreros, a pesar del crecldo
nimero. pues como Sc Ia informado
pasan de veinticinco miln seguian
tranquilos aver Y esperanzados favo-
rablemente.
Sin embargo, hoy IA cosa ha cam
biado un tanto, Y las amenazas CO.
mienzan a dejarse sentir, como suce-
de siempre en- esas aglomeraciones de
genie popular que ~concluye por per-
der la ecuanimidad cuando cree que
no es debidamente atendida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01
TRASLADO 4 TAMPlCO
FL vice consul americana en-
Piedros Negras Ua con lguaI
cargo a aquel puerto

EAGLE PASS, Texas, Oct. 81
Mr.. R. P. CorneliSon, que por cuatro
amos ha estado s~irviendo e. puesto de
vice-Consul americana en- Ia veclna
pob,acion de Piedras Negras, Coahui-
Ia. saldra mahana sabado para el
puerto de Tampico, TamauIipas, a
donde va q hacerse cargo del puesto
de Vice-Consul americana Ell ese
puerto. Este cambio Sc consldera CO.
mo una verdadera promotion para
Ell active empleado consular, pueS e.
nuevo puesto cue va q deSempenar
riene una mejor r~etribuci6n en- homo
rarioS. Durante su permancncla en-
Ia vecina ciudad, Mr.. Cornelison, Sc
capt6 las simpatias de TODD el mundo,
Y Sc hizo de muchas amistades. tanto
en- csa poblacion como en Eagle Pass,
por su trato afable y 81 atcncion
para todos, aSi como por "a manera
como trat0 todos los asuntos qre tu-
70 en- suS manos.
Para ocupar e! puesto que deja
vacantc Mr.. Cornelison Ia sido desig-
nado Mr.. Francis \. Sack, quicn vie
ne de IA Habana, Cuba, en- donde
habia esCado p~restando sus servicios
cr el consulate de esa capital. Mr..
C~ornelison es native de San Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01

ma resolution, Ell duQue fue a colo
carse q Ia cabeza de los suizos y rom
pic IA Marcia. Entonces el monte
levanto IN POGO su capuchon y maese
Caboche conocio luego al caballero
que hahiase presentado en- su casa
durante Ia noche ultima. Era uno
de les cuatro enamorados de Ia du-
quesa de Montpensier, CASTOR de
Lux. Renato no habia visto jamas
a CASTOR de Lux, Y no podia saber
por consiguiente 81 el que !e auxilia-
ba g bien mcrir era 0 no v%erdadero
fraile; pero Caboche conocio al joven
y lie dijo:
-iLlevais espada debaio el habi-
to padre?
Renato Sc estremeci6 y miro Al
fraile. Este entreabri6 su habito, Y
eli ~florentino puGo YER las culatas de
d5s pistolas Y el mango de un puhal.
FL fraile Sc inclin6 entonces a su
dido so pretcxto de e%xhorrarle, Y lie
dijo:
-Estad mas abatido que nunca;
haccd YER que teneis gran terror a
la muerte.
-,A!h. baibuceo Rerato interpre-
tando NAL estas paiabrasi bien saba
yo que no pedrian ssivarme.
-tAniino! los ~saiyaran.
-Entenees sper que es menester
Que tenn Ia muerte?
-5orsus 81 en- vuestre ssnabiaass
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01

Los dos ayudantes cogieron al flo
rentino del sobaco Y lie empujaron
delaate de el,os Caboche, que iba a
la cabeza VIC salir de la sala a Noe
Y sus tres companeros.
- Diant-es, dijo entire 81; estos
mczcS me parece que va,en, en- efec-
to tauto como los que 70 conozco. :
En- ell patio de Ia fortaleza hallaron
el CAIRO donde Renato debia ser con-
ducidc al patibulo ' en- derrodor de
este CAIRO kabia IN peloton de sui
zoS. I cuyo f:en-e VIC e. verdugo a
Crill6n. Caboche dude por segunda
vez del buan axito de Ia empresa. e.
Guque Sc manten!a fieramente a ca
ballo cen ell puno derecho apoyado
en- Ia pierna, Y ST. actitud ~conquista-
dora parecia decir:-De grado Q por
fu2rza, es precise que hoy Renato
sea enrcdado.-Dcs pajes tenien del
diestro cuatro caballos, los &c Noe
Y sus tres compaharos,
IA caballo, ssnores, dijo Noe.
Maese CRboche per6i6 entonces to-
d. esperanto.
-iCuatro contra cuatro, diio; y 81
duQue va q hacer ;nclinar ia balan-
Ia. los su!zcs no sc atrever&n I
deSban6arsc. Sin embargo, nhadi6
81 verduso, no pei ESQ dejare de ha-
Ger 10 Cue he proretiGo, Tomar4 por
Ia Gale dc Ia Calandrc, y pase 10 que
pass. 81 salvaI a Rersto, bien; y 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01

mostrais alguna esperanto Sc COM
prometeria todo.-Y el fingido fcai-
lie aproXimo a los labios de Renato
IN crucifijo, y pronuncio en- voz al
ia, de manera que pudiera ser dido
de la muchedumbre, los prfneros YER
siculcs de las oraciones de los agoni-
Zantes.
FL gentio era immense Y ademas
hostil. Obst-uian Ia orilla del rio,
las avenidas del Chatelet, la plaza
del Portico y las innfediaciones de
Nuestra Sonora. Ondulaba en- todos
scntidos como un oceano de carne
humana, vomitando imprecaciones, y
CRITICS de algeria Y horrendas bias
femias. iRenato iba a MORN. Re-
nato e. envenenador, Renato ei ase-
sino, Renato cuyo solo nombre habia
i~nfundido terror Il Paris durante
veinte o treinta amos.
-, Esto Sc prolonga derrasisdo!
critic una mujcr del pueblo al yer
que ic llevsban 4 Ia catedral para
hacer ptblics rctractacion 80. NO
Sc quiere que este tenga fin?
-Aun Sc pro.engara mas 81 no ne
details pasar....
La centestscion de Criiion era tan
exacta. que e! gentio sc echo & les
lados dejando Ell paso iibre, FL ca
RE, eseelLsdo per Nee ! ii tres eofa.
pshefes que ieVssaH sus esPsdaa dez-
eaYssaadas, usSo hssta la plaza del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01

Portico. Este era ell instante que
Crill6n temia mas, pues Renato iba
q deSceHder del CAIRO, y estaba ALI
tan apinado el gentio que ell rapto
media llegar a ser pcsib,e, 81 los fie-
les de madame Catalina Sc encontra-
ban disfrazados Y confundidos con
Ia multitud. Por ESQ rodeo al REQ
cor sus soldados, cada uno de los
cuales habia recibido orden de hacer
fuego contro Renato 81 Sc intentata
la mcnor ccsa en- su favor. Cuando
Renato subio los tres esca!ones del
p6rtic0, precedido del fraile, mientras
ell cabildo de Nuestra Sonora salia
a su ~encIeatrc. los cuatro gascones
lie siguieron Y estabIeciercn una mu-
ralla entire e | Y Ell gentio. Men
t-as Sc a-rodillaba y recitaba con o
trGnnT:la la oraci6n im crticulo Drortis,
per-nane-;eron con Ia espada en- ma
no j IA nistoia e. el puno. Con-
c,ufda Ia ceremonial, maese Caboche
V sus 2yudantes volvieron a hacer
subir IN el caro- a. rec.
PER fin! murTnur6 Crill6n, aho-
"a va respiro... -. Ell peor momento
ha pasado...
Pero 81 duque Sc equivocaba. Men
traa los s1ceriotc5 recitaban las o.
raclcnes de ccstumbre para la publ
ca retractce!6n y IA muchedumbre i'm
pTssianada habia suspendido rn mo-
mento ] gr!tos de odio 2 su 70
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01
taGc.

tadc.
amino. le dijo.
Renato tuvo un ~sobresalto Y le mi
70.
-Animo!.... repitio el verdugo,
a veces suele breeder Ia libertad a!
suDli:io....
e. f~lorentino Sc estremeci6. Fl
terrible verdugo fingi6 cue lie costa
pa trabajo abotonar e. cuello de la
camisola. : anadio:
Sc hacen preparativos para sal
varos....
Noe v les tres gascOnes Sc habian
oUedaGo a Ia entrada de Ia sala, '
estaban b~astante lejos para poder
oirle. Tn rayc de esperanto habia
rean;mado la mir1da apagada del
flcrentino.
TIL tratas de engaharme. balbu-
Gee.
-;Dios me castigue 81 miento!
reSpcndi6 por 10 bajo Caboche.
Els demasia6o tar6e....
No, os van q libertar.
-;Cuando7
Al sal:r de Nuestra Senora.
-;Ah. nIlrnur6 Reaato. pero es-
toy rcdeado &c honbres que Sc deja-
ran hacer Gaicos antcs de so.tarme.
y 70 ce2ozco otros, diio e. YER
duSo. que crrostrsraH Ia n1uerte Pc
- ~scl"E-os.
Ia. .cchenos a an6ar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01

no le ~salvan. mejor: 70 habre CANA
do de todos modos lealmente el ORC
que me han entregsdo.
Hecha esta refleXion, Caboche su-
bio al caro- V Sc coloc6 al lado de
Rcnato. que estaba en- PIE Y tenia
va su cirio on ia mano. Junto a e.
habia un fraile quc Sc cubria IA ca
ra con su capuchdn, Y recitaba las
oraciones de los ag1nizantes. e du-
que Ievant6 Ia espada, y Ia comitiva
Sc puso en- Marcia. Noe Y los tres
gascones habianse colocado dos a Ia
derccha, Y los otros a Ia izqaierda
del CAIRO. La escolta de los suizos
Sc distribuy6 por nitades delante Y
detras. Crillon, antes de ponerse a
Ia cgbeza, Sc habia acercado a Noe
y lie habia dicho Ell voz baja:
Los dos n7uelles Y las Gales es-
tan atestados de genie; estoy conven-
edo de Que van a intentar IN rap
to-.
-Tarbieu yp....
-Tendria per cierto mucho gusto
en- que csc miserable envenenador
fucra ~enrodado; pero como nadie es-
ii obl;gado Il haecr 10 impossible, 81
no consigui6senaos llegar hasta Ia pla-
"a de Greve....
--Le ~queHnarts los sesos de IN pls-
toiets2o, d!Io Noe,
-Os % iba a supiteaP.
-Dcspues dc spsohsr esta extrs-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01
Celebrard ell oniuersano
del armisticio la colonia
inglesa en- Tompico, lamps.

LAREDO. Texas, octutre 3C.-La
colonia britannica del puerto de Tam
pico esta hacienda preparativos pa
"a celenrar acknowledgements ell pri-
mer Gnivcrsario dc l. firma del ar
misticio ole ruso tern.ino a Ia que
RIA entire los aliados Y Alemania.
Uro de los principales numeros del
prograrla de la celebration la cons
tituira un gran banquete en- ell que
scrar invitados de honor les soldados
que lucharon en- los ejercitos aliados
Y que ahora Sc encuentran e~mpleados
por las companies petroliferas de la
region proxima a Tamr.2o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01
Actitud De los obreros libres.

Los obreros no sindicalizados Ian
aaron un manifesto suscrito por sus
directories, indicando que en- manera
alguna secundaran la huelga, en-
vista de cue sus companeros agremla-
dos Sc negaron por mucho tempo a
da~les trabajo por Ell solo hecho de
no haber Guerido pertenecer a las
unicnes. que siempre han considerable
como centres de eagaMo Y exploitation
0 parte de los vividores de oficlo.
Nosotros-dicen los obreros lbres
en- n parte de su manifiesto-no
nos oponemos a Ia hueiga nj expire
samos que ~carezcan de raG6n los COM
paneros de rudas labores; antes blen,
simpatizamos con 10 noble cue tenga
ell movimiento. pero no 10 secunda-
mos porque consideramos que, de ha-
cerlo, volveriamos a las pasades epo-
cas- en- que no teniamos que llevar de
conner a nuestros hijos'.