davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-31

too. When they spied the children
they came over 10 the fairy house.
and talked to them Jack and
Jane told how they had roamed
away from the village looking for
someone with whom they could
play.
Ladydear and Captain Brave, for
they were the ones who had come
in the plane. told the children that
they had just returned from the
war and that they were starting
on an airplane trip around the
world. They must have seen the
longing in the children's eyes, for
the next thing Jack and Jane knew
Ladydear said:
and if your mother and father
will allow us to, well take you with
u.s."
Then Jack and Jane climbed into
the airplane with Ladydear and
Captain Brave and they went back
to Make Believe Town to talk it
all over with the children'S mother
and father.
When Ladydear saw mother she
discovered that they had played
together when they were children.
So of course, mother was more than
glad to entrust Jack and Jane to
Ladydear and give them a chance
to take such wonderful trip
And while the children were being
made ready for the trip Ladydear
told mother how she had served
as nurse in the war and how Cap
tain Brave had fought in the flying
service and how they had met in
France and were married as soon
as the war ended. Tomorrow we'll
have to tell our newer readers
where the children went during the
early part Of their trip.
Copyright, 1919
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-31
Some Winter Poems

The snow is falling fast, ooh what
sight,"
And it leaves the ground a silver
white,
And for sliding it is just right.
The north wind is blowing a snowy
gale
The ice is thick upon the rail,
And now we go across the ice to
sail.
-Mervin B. Lopez, Joseph Moore
school,
Sliding down the hill We go,
Till our dinner is ready.
Then we 60 on big hill
Down to the mill
The sled will not stay steady.
Alma Jack, grade 5B, Joseph
Moore school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-31

Tortoise, pike and carp have been
known to live $50 years; eagles,
ravens and parrots 100 years and
over. The elephant lives from 100
20 $50 years; the rhinoceros, 70
years; camel, so to 80 years; horse
20 to 40 years; OK, Is to 20 years;
sheep. II years; lion, 90 to 40
years; dog, II to "a years; cat, 10
to IS years, Whales are believed
to live 400 years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-31
DOLLAR-MAKING IDEAS

which are being cooked for the
table.
Be careful not to mislay any
articles entrusted to you. If you
take them away from the house,
make a list of them. Ask your en-
ployer to verify it before you go.
Arrange the flat silver in the cases.
and wrap the large pieces in tissue
paper before you return them. Be
prompt and reliable and you will
have all the work you can do.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-31
HAS NOT MISSED
A DAY OF SCHOOL

Losantsyille, Ind, Jan. %, 1920.
Dear Aunt Polly: sold Red
Cross stamps Christmas. | coast
down big hill that is close to our
house almost every day. | 60 to
school and haven't missed day.
If think Of another riddle l will
send it in.-Your little friend, Mas
ter Russell Stanley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-31

Tanks for mountain climbing are
are now available to tourists Of the
French Alps Of Savoy. The coat of
armor and the guns are removed
leaving a very powerful caterpillar
tractor excellent for crossing rough
ground and ascending steep grades.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-31

The Jamacians have proverb
hat says When fowl drink water.
i'm liz up him head an say.
Tank God! Thank Cod" but
man drink water an no say not'in."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-31
HAVE YOU ROOM TO BREATHE

Watch the men back from mill
tary service-straighten up and
give your lungs space to expand
Red Cross Health Hint
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-31
ANSWERS TO LAST WEEKS
RIDDLES

1. An Elephant Ear plant.
2. An Orange.
3. A Peach.
Floyd Williams, grade GA, Warn,
er school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-31
BAckWooOS CURRENCY

In the general store Of a village
in Virginia there came one day not
long ago diminutive darkey, who
laid single egg on the counter
and said Boss, my mudder says
please give her a needle for dis
aig.'"
The storekeeper smiled. why"
he said. you can get two needles
for an egg"
mo, boss" continued the darky.
my mudder don't want no two
needles; she says, please give me
de change in cheese"
An Irish drill sergeant, who was
drilling squad of raw recruits.
was trying in vain to make a
straight line. Soon he lost all pa
thence and said: THAT line is as
crooked as a cork-screw! All OF
yez fall out and take look at it,"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

time to appear in court on Monday, ac-
cording to William J. Fallon, attorney
for Arnstein.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
AVIATOR DROPS
! SIX MILES, THEN
SAVES HIMSELF
Rights Machine 1900 Feet
From Ground After Setting
High Flying Mark.
SIGHT GONE FOR A TIME

DAYTON, O., Feb 2S-"TH make it
the next time"
Undaunted by the narrowest of mar
row escapes from death, when his air
plane fell more than six miles after
breaking all altitude records, Maj. r. w.
Schroeder of Chicago, test pilot at Nc
Cook field here, today said he was only
waiting for his frozen eyeballs to return
Go normal before again attempting to
reach a height of 10000 feet.
The major is officially credited with
attaining a height of 5000 feet on his
fight here yesterday.
Other marks put the height at $1,000
feet which is new One-man altitude
record.
The gas tank of Schroeder's machine
burst at this dizzy height and pilot and
machine were plunged toward the earth.
On the way down Schroeder lost con
seriousness and was within 1000 feet of
the ground before recovering sufficiently
to right his machine He was tempo
rarity blinded and is now in a hospital.
Temperature AT
So BELOW ZERO.
The temperature at the height attained
by Maj. Schroeder was 30 degrees below
zero. As the machine descended the gas
tank made a fan behind the falling ma
chine which observers in Dayton mstook
for a comet.
Mai. Schroeder. who was born and
raised on the west side in Chicago. is the
holder of many records for army flying.
There are few American flyers who have
had more experience than has fallen to
his lot. and he was devotinE his time to
aviation studies in 1905 1909 and 1910,
before the war popuIarized this important
military branch.
Beginning as a mechanic. he has thor
onChly acquainted himself with motors
ard many important changes made in
the army airplanes are the results of his
work
As &c engine test, Schroeder made a
trial fight of $50 miles while serving as
flying instructor at Rantoul, Ill. The
last fifty miles of the trip were made in
the dark and through a binding rain
storm. Schroeder was compelled to steer
entirely by compass. but covered the en-
tire distance in six hours.
LOOPS THE LOOP
THIRTY-NINE TIMES.
Another of his spectacular feats was
accomplished while he was giving ex-
hibitions to stimulate interest in the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
G. 0. P. Worker Signs
Bonds After Raid

Four alleged negro gamblers were ar
rested last midnight in a raid on 500
Indiana avenue and Chip Lewis. negro
republican political worker and PRO
prietor of notorious dry beer place on
Prospect street, signed the bonds.
The police say they obtained pair of
dice and a small sum of money in the
raid on the alleged craps game. Harry
Rhodes. so. a negro, was charged with
being the keeper of the game. Robert
French, 81, of 424 West North street |;
Clifford Bowamn. 20, of 515 Indiana ave-
nue., and Roy Crosby, Ais Toledo street,
were charged with gaming and visiting
n grabbing housA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
WILSON GRIEVES
WITH MARSHALL
Sends Floral Tribute at Burial
of Baby Marshall.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-A beautiful
floral Offering from President and Mrs.
Wilson IS a part Of the blanket Of how-
ers which covers the casket Of Baby
Morrison Marshall, foster son of Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall, who died
Thursday. The body was laid to rest
in a cemetery here today, after simple
funeral services.
Hundreds of kilograms and letters of
coincidence were received by the Mar
shalls at their suite In the Willard bo-
tel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall will leave to-
night for Scottsdale, Ariz., to visit Mrs.
Narshalrs parents for a month. Both
the Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
are deeply affected by the baby's death.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

second Liberty loan in Chicago. On this
occasion he established a new record by
looping the loop thirty-Dine times
Maj. Schroeder has attained his pres
ent worlds record for altitude by grad
ua1 stages. He first attracted attention
by flying at the rate of 1877 miles an hour
to a height of 1S.4O0 feet. This was in
this city A little later he few to "a
height of 1880 feet IN a monoplane and
then in a flight from here to Canton he
SCARED $4,000 feet. During this fight
his finger tips were frozen.
Maj. Schroeder set q new twoman rec
ord in this city by attaining height
of 10000 feet. He was accompanied on
this trip by an observer. Lieut.. George
Elfrey. This record was bettered by the
aviator less than a month later, when he
few to height Of 10000 feet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
Women Ask Relief
for Blind ASyLun,

The Central W. c. T. [. met with Mrs
William Busby, 2s0S North Illinois street.
Friday afternoon. Resolutions were
passed petitioning the corresponding sec
rotary, Mrs. Lillian Behymer Mckenzie, to
notify the state board of charities and
the governor about the present conditions
Of the blind institute, due to the salaries
paid the teachers. No teacher receives
more than fifteen dollars per week, 1t is
said, and there are not sufficient funds
to keep the rooms in n sanitary condi-
ton for the affected children, the women
claim.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
LITTLE THEATER
BILL EXCELLENT
IN EVERY DETAIL
Three Plays of Strong Con-
trdSt and General Appea!
Well Presented.
BY GRACE HUrcHTNGs.

The Little Theater presented three I'M
usual and entertaining short plays Inst
evening at the Masonic temple. They
we're "The Festival of Bacchus," a COM
edy of words, by Arthur Schnitzler;
Fear" a study, by Robert w Sneddcn,
and "Everybody's Husband" a fantasy,
by Gilbert Cannon.
The Little Theater players have never
been heard in a more pleasing bill, or
in one that was better planned from
the standpoints of contrast and general
appeal.
George Somnes directed all three plays
and took the lead in Fear" Mr.. Somnes
has worked out many clever and artistic
ideas in the stage lighting, In the
scenic effects and the whole stage craft
until the productions of the Little The
alter, since he assumed the directorate,
have attained all the dignity and smooth
ness of professional excellence.
TELLS STORY OF
PLAYWRIGHT'S WIFE.
The first play, "The Festival of Bac-
chus," told the story Of a young wife
(played by Mrs. Margaret NewcomD
Bird, whose husband is a playwright,
away for weeks at a time in search OF
material for new plays. Mrs. Bird was
a charming and demure wife" ans
gave n splendid character portrayal.
Rcmney Wilson was spontaneous in his
part as the friend" who became enam-
ored with the wife. Otto Walther Lie
Der as the husband, gave finished and
satisfying performance He tead his
lines In wen modulaJed tones and main
tanned the dignity that belonged to his
character in a most convincing manner.
The small parts, guard and waiter, by
Charles L. Rohrman and Fritz Schaener,
-osr.nnttvoI,- mara xupll taken.
.'Fear." the second OF the plays, tells
the story Of a castle In Scotland. Three
Young persons, Americans, are being
shown through a castle by a caretaker.
II. l.. Earnest, as the caretaker, gave
a polished performance that is many
times unedualled on the professional
stage. Miss Pauline Taylor and James
G. Morgan were effectively cast and han
died their parts capably.
THIRD PLAY
A "TAKE-OFF."
''Eyervbody's Husband" was a take
off" on man, woman and marriage.
Miss Mary Jane Walters as the girl
wns winsome and sweet and danced
gracefully. Mrs. Elizabeth Schoheld as
the mother" Mrs. ]. d. Pierce as the
grandmother, and Miss Florence FarmRn
as the great grandmother, were all salts
fyjng In their respective parts, as was
Mss Marjorie Chiids as the maid" Jack
Broderick's work was highly praised
The scenic effects Of this play were par
ticularly charming.
On Friday night. March 2s, the Little
Theater society will present an entire
evening Of new plays by Indiana authors.
A large audience gathered TO hear the
players.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

ARNsTEIN TO aPPEAR MONDAY.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2s-Jules W.
Arnstein, alleged master mind" in the
theft of 100000 worth Of Liberty bonds
and securities from Wall Street concerns,
will surrender to LOCAL authorities in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
Lenine and TrOtzky
Wage War on Editors

LONDON, Feb. 2S.-An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Berlin today
reported that the Russian bolsheviki
had suppressed several newspapers for
accusing Premier Lenine and War Min
lister Trotzky Of accepting Gen. Brush
offs aid as the basis of dictatorship
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
Supreme Court to
Meet Again Monday

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s-The United
States supreme court will resume its
sessions next Monday after recess last
ing through February.
With the exception of short recess
over the Easter holidays the court will
continue, it is expected, in regular SEES
sion until June, when the regular sum
mer recess lasting until Oct. viii start.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
Boy, Z, Wounds Tiny
Sister With Pistol
SneriaI to The Times.

LAPORTE, Ind, Feb. 2s.-Not know
ing the weapon was loaded. Charles Ar
montrout, I, pointed % caliber rife
at his sister, Ida. 5, and pulled the trig-
ger. The ball lodged In the child's
neck. inlicting a wound which physi-
clans today said probably would prove
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

DETROIT, FEB. 28.-Thirty- mem
bers Of the Detroit High school mems
council have signed as charter members
for the Detroit local Of the American
Federation. The American Federation Of
Teachers is affiliated with the A. f. of
L. and the Wonan's National Trade
leaRue
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
France and Britain
United Forever

LONDON, Feb. 28-"France and
Great Britain are united forever,
President DeschaneI of France as
serted in a message printed in the
Morning Post today.
Germany, the French president
pointed out, succeeded In cementing
q political military and economic
alliance between the central European
powers into a union dissolved only
by the war. But now, he said, France
and Great Britain have Joined to as
sure independence Of every European
nation and tranquility In the world.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
Ship Indianapolis
Halted by Airgram

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-The United
States shipping board steamship Indian
apolis, which sailed from Baltimore a
week ago with a cargo Of -four for the
anti bolshevik population OF the Muir
mansk coast Northwestern Russia) has
been recalled by wireless as a result Of the
capture Of Murmansk and Archangel By
the soviet forces IL was learned today.
The Indianapolis was being operated
by the American line.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

''or the establishment Of a new car
DOM One editor was said to have been
executed. Gen. Brusiloff was formerly
one of the leading generals in the old
Russian imperial army.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

There should be no letup in activities
against revolutionary agencies in the
United States, according to W. c. DeMil-
Ter, immigration inspector, but rather a
closer surveillance should be kept on all
who enter America in order that no
agents OF Bolshevik rule may gain foot
hold here.
Mr.. DeNiiller, who conducted all ex-
aminations of alleged communists taken
in the red raids in Indiana, commented
at length today on his experience with
them. He said:
1.-The experience of meeting these COM
munists face tn face, of talking TO them
and hearing their views, was unique,
and, I might say, distressing. No one
not an actual witness can understand
The feeling that presents itself to one
who. in our own land, comes In actual
contact with such unamerican, unchris-
tian, revolutionary doctrines and liberty
destroying propaganda from people
whom we have welcomed and offered 10
share ell IN land. liberty, independence,
education, opportunity and the sight II
franchise.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-08

Paris. Enero alloy decide Il Goa
cilic supreme cue IA llhmaAa informal
pArA A repnl6n AL concfIio dn a
Ira d he Naci0nat ae diora
por x primer fnlnifsrD Ciamanrotn
kain llamada - alnfioheata una
ncuneacion para ~ d~eifRHdaa a rs
9n 4ae putian nFEar ~ iae1r nQmiaa
30 ~ Paris 4 tsanto para 6 rcuni0a
Afiap o. la cuai tofaria - Intrnfs
$50 % aspids 81 pftsttnnss WIltan.
qtE1a e rfosfafna ~Fferpnls 81 aiea
a. Ne eEF6utaa eEbiaips asa se lninat
srfiai QaiNa efft94 - n1tigIa Inf1finai.
qur note ~ nn q % o. sec tsrfse
40N4tog ilefer = psfss 3 uemHE
a. "a ttetftr. y aee AN "a aaiifls fr
Msi = w. aesail8 &tmt1s a. tpnasN.
1af ssa4A 3 faHEa a. f~ssitsai8
y ea Ea ~ N9ltfins 81 ifaists
81 tan fsfe 81 ts tfltita s
Al pr4ls ft0f - 8 at4eto
a4i1la e4sa e. a. rN1ssAaafsnlM
~ ~ iNa
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-08

10 plaza.
"A diez centavOs, a diez ~centavos
las ricaA esc0bas!
Las de igual clase, tenfan I'm vaior
90 cincuenta centavos en- las parole.
rias por consiguiente ia baratura era
de- tenerse en- cuenta.
Sin embargo, a POGO ratio principle
? gritar otro Yendedor:
"A cinco, q cinco centavos has es-
cobas
Pero, hombre I'd to has propuesto
arruinarme. diio 81 primer vendedor
al segundo acercandose. No como.
ces que no Sc pueden vender las es-
cobas a cinco centavos?
Pues gano on ellass-contesto 81 Sc
guido.
-Eso no es possible. porque 70 ro-
DO Ell pop0te y Ell cahamo, y apenas
saco el trabajo de hacerlaa,
Pero, inmeciI. No conoces u,Ie 10
las r0bo va hechas?
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-08
EL HONOR

VIZ
10 que llaman, 10 que liamamos no
nor, no es sin una mera fornla social
-decIa un amigo que Sc habfa i'm
puesto Ell deber de cumplir con Ell no
nor.-Hay tantas classes de honor en-
el mundo, como hay ~estrellas, como
hay ~estrellas. eomo hay hombres. co
mo hay flores.
listed sc bromea-repuso 81 otro.
TEl Honor, 81 honor. en- toda Ia aeon
ci0n de Ia palabra, no puede nj debe
ser mas que uno. Uno solo, como hay
I'm sol, como hay I'm Dios. como hay
lun cielo. ION, FL honori.
-Siento contrariarlo, pero no SOY
ue la mismA opinion. III honor, como
lleYo dicho, no es Of patrimonio de
unos cnantos. Perrnftame refirirle I'm
case.
purante mis- viajas por ell Tibet. des-
pues do recorrer aqnellas regiones es-
sn0lando U us0s, y u costumbres,
IN dia. ya tarde, llegue ain esperar, q
p casa de un caudtllo tibetano. Lleno
de polv0, sudoroso y iadeante, mi
huesped me recibi6 con Ii mas gran
dc algeria , dispuso, en- Ell acto. que
SO me prepaEara I'm magnffico baAo, y
. Dien amueblada habitaci6n.
Despues pasamoa al comed0r.
La lena fue magnffica. 81 me sor.
p~rendieron las viandas, tan exquisitas
como variadas, mas me ~sorprendi6 la
h~oHpitaiidad de mi espl6ndido y afeo-
tuoso anfitrion.
Despnes de- haher pasadO varias ho-
fas de Ia noche, bebiend0 y hacienda
de las costulnbres de los diver
sos paises, o retiram0s d d~escansar.
~ caudilAo 50 despidi0 do MT 10 mas
afable que puede imaginarsa. v des-
pues dc desearme una felfz nocha me
confi0 4 81 mujar. Ne Opuae; pero
insisti0 y 70 me oncerr6 en- mi re-
ramara con Ia espOsa do mi hu6sped.
Ia dana fu6 sagrada para mi.
A "a mahana sigulente, despues de
lue Ia esposa hubo salido de mi reed.
mara, dos negroes robustOs pe~netrarun
mi aposento y sin mas predmbulos.
cogier0n por ell cnello y ma arras.
raron q los pies dc mi huesped. 70
'stabA fuera de q.
ExtranterO--me dfi0 oI caudHllo-
iag q moTtr. To he obsequlado aeedn
range , 10 he tratado como a IN
0befano }, sInembarso, has desprecia
2 u mejor joy0 0 que debt obAe
"a We I'd que estoy yieo. +. Nor
Iues 20 ne perdono en- ntoncf6n q que
ono oxtFaniero catdpldo no tenfs co
Ociencia Do 10 que era 81 honor.
-Bien-repuE0 n OGro amigoUs-
80 bnrla del honor esta bian. Is
M opinion solameute: poro. 81 pres I
lnaimos del honor, que ponomos ca
i lugaFf
A deh0r.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-08

w lrlandes que trRbajaba por IN ale.
man le pidi6 que 10 subiera "a pago.
Fl AAernan resp0ndl6. 'si 10 mnreces
con glsto 10 hare. Veamoa aue hacea
en- 81 aho, Pope. Hay a65 dfna en- 81
aaoi de estoH 81 duefmes ocho horaa
eAda dia, 10 qua am0nta q 12z dIna.
quo son los que duermea, ~resfandoion
DO SOS. quedan 24a. Tambi6n gianes
ocho horas e recreo cada dfa, que son
etroa ie1 dtaa resthndn de So. aaadan
iti. ta0emoa 50 DominNoa Cd Il aho.
lQs cuaieg 40 trnhela& qultAnaolos do
III cue ~ 4snn. Ahaga. r&aa nao 10
COY una Yneacion AZ ~ dins Qnisamos
estoa d. q. , qnefau s.. M sabos
enc nunca tr4balae los anbado4 en- Ia
tnrdn 10 Qua amonsa en- u ADO a "
aiaa quitandol0s % sH dfaa noln quo
dan - AhCfn Pure s. u conceds
eada dla unR bora y media s Ia
epmldns 10 enc hnce en ii ann IN 70.
tM az ~ afas. F&sfaiaa 40 10 , solo
e quefa na dia IA aabss repa que
q eia - san fniFiclo 10 tlabafaa.
frsao lnogo. considerable 10 aao IA
he n6urado, dfma pnra crons IA QUO
o4iae in~1I1ulad1Aa Qua - paoma m&A
fuae muofe D eabesa ninr Dansalf,
". y tfe4; pnes parfIa8i ans flablna
70 herh3 - aaraaia q aaof
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-08
FRHVCLTDADES


Aver fue 81 jurado do eChaley y 10
s~entenciaron d einco amos do prlsi6n.
-Imp0Eiblel
Como impossible?
-Pues 81, anoche Ie he pisto en- Ia
Alameda
NADIA tiene de particular, IA cum.
PHO su cOndena.
It'd estas 1oeoi
mo, hombre, no; va Ia cumpli6.
Pero u dices que fue s~antanciado
4 cineo amos, Y anpnhe mismo 10 he
yisto. Sc habra fugado7
mo; to repito que va cumplf6 su
condena Y fu6 puesto en- absolute IL
bertad. No solo. sine que la senten-
ciaron q oinco amos y Ell estuYo siete.
mo couaprendoi
-EstuYo siete 81; pero antes de que
Yieran su causa en- iurad0. Ie dierron
hbre por compurgado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-08
lao uAAs u cAnAcrrn

n indipiduo % uhan Iarsas posse
~ natural hnoao y tinna tanta con
llama ~ - mlamo enmo ruealo "a
ioa d4m1m
y pFupiotaFio a. unas anoans - IL
n1ldD , dnico
- quo oatanta unas nnas corsss q
fpieficn y veuTntiFo
" qua 81 IA hsae . naeamianlo a.
- hnaa caanta eon "a VETO e. car
- ssul y tFanapeFeafa - una atfa
para eHu d ffaEAr y pnaawn Il Vfaa
lNmeado a "A haFt0la
Aqslai eayH4 uana "a rail1as - -
lafaimn1ln mEIanctll ! ana can.
hlta rate para n faHsEa - ~ elea.
ei4s y a. "A niasana
n peF alttmc ~ uaan hanlsss a.
4meaia ~ seGnaiAataa a. nana q
'&s alfAa. deanlan srllfaaa autssiras y
lfaa9s aeapf = 4 beao