davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
The Cos Situation

outstanding
attention the Citizens Gas Company by the public
commission.
They will impressed by of
city and is position
to furnish gas furnished
surprise the attitude of the public
make public
a increasing the to the consumer of gas
organized or the public good ana
throughout years benevolent utility
Indianapolis low rate and
ties particularly limited
will only be able furnish salts
conditions obtaining
that the has not kept pace
unable to meet the demands OF
2much1 larger Indianapolis a few
particular shoulders the RESPONSE
sbiIy condition rests it must be remeded
citizens accustomed to plentiful supply OF
and they will until is furnished
difficult than understanding OF the gas com
xpany's toward the public
commission first invites the company to make known Its needs
which
denies asking increase in rates
compared with the commits
which months
inability with the cys growth and at the
increased
n modest to make known their
y without coaxing.
the commission invite
~shem rate increases.
g position of
practically
increased schedule made by the
FACTION
Insurance of good very important
e dianapols
But it is no more important good
And
s. tention-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
PUss IN BOOTS JR.
BY David Cory.

through an opening in a great hedge,
and Puss found himself In a most beauti-
full place. The Blue Bells were ringing
such lovely chimes, and the Sun Flowers
were shining from the blue sky just like
great big lanterns, and the Pitcher Plants
were pouring out delicious lemonade, and
the Jack-in- the -Pulpits We're making
speeches, and the Four Oclocks were
striking the hours just Ike regular
clocks, and the Forget Ne Nots were say
ing. Don't forget mel" and the Daffy-
down dillies were saying, Were not
eafy, nor are we silly, we're just, happy
Daffy down dillies."
Now, wen go back to my house In
the old hollow tree" said the Little Old
Man of the Wood, and then be showed
Puss all over his Tree men dous House.
as he called it; and You would have been
surprised to see how large It was. For
the halls were IN the great hollow limbs
and the dining room was up high in the
big trunk. and all the other rooms were
here and there and everywhere.
my, but you have q big house." said
Puss. But l must be on my way. for
he who tarrfes much too long viii never
finish his journey song"
what song Is that?" asked the Little
Old Man OF the Wood. And then Puss
commenced to sing:
"Oh, I'm the cat who has Travelled far
From Mother Goose Land to the Twink
ling Star,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01

And from there to the Moon of,nice green
cheese,
Though 1 never ate any Of it, If you
please,
Over the hills and far away,
Where little Bo-Peep and her lamb
kins play.
And Yankee Doodle rides his pony
With feather in his cap of macaroni,
And the Miller that lives by the River
Dee,
Who looked upon his pillow and saw a
naughty flea.
And still 1 must travel, travel far
Till 1 reach a Land where heroes are"
''Well, I hope you find them, Sir Cat"
said the Little Old Man of the Wood, and
he babe Puss good-by. And then Puss
went down the Forest Path with the
Blackbird on his shoulder. and by and
by he came to the end of the forest, so
he followed the Kings Highway until he
came to a sgnpost saying
ITO HERO LANDw
And in the next story you shall hear
what a wonderful adventure he had in
that new land.-Copyright 1920.
ITO BE COntinued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
'ritcIi0rd Goes AStr0y

Judge continues
law is Indianapolis
prohibition permit
the specifically forbids It,
prohibition specifically after
Of unlawful for manufacture SELL
e exchange give otherwise dispose intoxicating
.uor.
they words which
entirely brought before him
liz mani liquor their use"
position sixty before national
fortunately particular the that
invitation those Indianapolis citizens
klined engage the manufacture Of liquor.
judge started his judicial with
months maintained them should
Ia place pure of law be
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
lnQerOuS!!

motion picture utilize
tie might
demonstrated in indianapolis that
motion pictures enjoyment
audience Whether this good
difference opinion whether pictures
or snufed may question of the future.
but the creation
hon with motion pictures.
example what tragedy might not patron with
odtme should suddenly
time when he used hang
@cheerfully call the "boys" to help him celebrate
his under such environments
kts past which best left unberayed?
transportation difficult according to ex-
movies
being transported to undesirable
ak is patron.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
COnstables Charged
With Crooked Work

As the result Of Investigations of al
legged Illegal actions against fisherman.
twelve Lake county constables and dep
uty sheriffs may have their commissions
revoked and be subjected to criminal
prosecution, It is stated by Richard
Lieber. director Of the department OF
conservation.
1t is said that investigators Of the
department found that constables and
deputy sheriIs would hale many for
eigners before justice courts for fishing
without licenses, place them under heavy
bond. which was never recovered, or
subject them to exorbitant fines
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
PLEDGES
DECENCY
Democratic Candidate for
Prosecutor Outlines
His Policies
MORE FEE GRABBING

Another example of the fee grabbing
that has characterized the law enforce
ment of the republican prosecutor is the
prosecution in remote justice of the peace
courts, of those who have failed to pay
their dog taxes. Inasmuch as these pros
ecutions could just as well be COM
menced before a justice of the peace In
the township where the defendant lives,
their institution in the courts in the
outside townships, where the squires are
not on salaries, but receive their pay
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01

finished, he few down from the top of a
tree and shook hands with the Blackbird,
who was perched on Puss Juniors shout
der. for they were old friends, you know,
and after that the Little Old Man of the
Wood said to Puss Junior, NOW, after
we have seen the Flower Country, you
can resume your journey OF adventure"
So he led Puss and the Blackbird
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
the Circle

indianapolis people
visit
r
indianapolis certainly
to % a safe place
inquiry reveals than
superintendent attention city
bty aroused fol
perhaps place heavier than
he Circle.
Therefore according reasoning the
traffic city policemen sta
led in be Circle
have recently because of this policy
Still traffic the Circle is not regulated.
Indiana
INST injury n Of Indianapolis?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
PROOF OF DEATH.

Q. What are the tests that can be made
to prove that death has occurred?
NJ. A. T.
A. Richardson summarizes the more
important tests of death as ~ absence
Of the pulsation of the heart; ~ alb
sence Of the respiratory murmur; (3)
pressure on veins (illet test; az cleo
trio test for muscular irritability; (5)
the ammonia hypodermic test; (6) coagu-
lation Of the blood in the veins; % rigor
mortis; (S) decomposition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01

solely from the fines collected, is absO-
lutely unwarranted.
These prosecutions are more morally
wrong than the prosecution of violators
Of the automobile laws in these courts,
because the people charged with the Of
Tense are less able to lose the time re-
quired to appear before these far away
courts and are also less able to pay the
fines exacted.
L am opposed to rObbing people of
their defenses by this method of I'M
righteous law enforcement.
PAUL G. DAVIS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
REAL NAME OF voLrAIRE.

Q. What was the real name OF Vol
taire? Q. S. W.
A. Jean Francois Marie Arouet as
sumed the name Of Voltaire when about
twepty-four years of age. He had al
ready been recognized as a rising author
and dramatic poet, and the reason for
the change in name is not satisfactorily
explained
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
FORMATION OF SODA.

Q. How were the nitrate Of soda beds
in the desert OF Chile formed? D. U.
A. There are three theories for the
formation of these beds: ~ The deposit
from an ancient sea which was raised
above its former eruption and its water
evaporated. (2) The deposit from saline
residues Of fresh water streams. go Due
to the nitrifcation Of guano.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
VEGETARIAN SOLDIERS.

Q. A claims there were a number of
vegetarian regiments in active service in
the German army and that they were
recognized as the best soldiers. Thought
you might be able to furnish some in
formation, B. H.
A. The war departments Of the differ
ent countries take issue with the state
ment that the Germans who were veg
etable-fed made the best soldiers. Scien-
lists show that meat-fed soldiers had the
most initiative
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

How much would $1,OOo,OOO in bills
weigh? How large do snai1s grow?
What is the origin of French 1eavef"
This department of The Times will tell
you. If you have question to ask, send
it with a 2-cent stamp to The Indiana
Daily Times Information Bureau, Fred
eriox j. Haskins, Director, Washington,
ID. @. The answer will be sent direct
to you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
fence Retarded

ely patience postman
I'd his the daily generally cheerfuy
When the cost of living advanced glory
to other particularly army navy
gleced But he and his fellow postal
living they could their salary Now wages
reased and he is assured pension after
He at least partly rewarded for his
ID late IN arriving.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
Back ScrGtchers

NEW YORK, Sept. Police be
came suspicious at the way Edward
Bond, hotel porter, patted his wife's
back when he was arrested.
They investigated and say they
found diamonds worth 5000 slipped
inside her grown.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01

term, French leave" originated in a
French custom in the eighteenth century
of Withdrawing from crowded assemblies
without taking leave Of host OF hostess
others maintain that the word "Trench"
is a corruption of frank" meaning
free"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01

Place over a moderate fame When the
water comes to a boil the eggs will be
soft boiled" This method Is used in
many hospitals as eggs so cooked are
more easily digested than when cooked
in boiling water.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01

Let me see. In the last story little
yellow bird fas singing a funny soma
about the Vegetable People In the King
dom of Vegetables. Wen, after he had
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
.rHRAsHING RECORD BROKEN.

MARION, Ind, Sept. 1.-Ail records
for harvesting were broken in Grant
county, when 1888 bushels of oats and
1T6 bushels Of wheat were thrashed on
the William L. Hawkins farm in ten
hours.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
G. A. r. ENCAMPMENT.

Q. Please inform constant reader
when and where the encampment Of the
Grand Army OF the Republic will be
held2 A. V. A.
a The annual encampment of the G.
A. r. will be held in indianapolis, Ind,
ne week Of Sept. 10. the place having
been changed from Atlantic City.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
WEIGHT OF A MILLION.

Q. How much would a million dollar
bills weigh? A. E. M.
A. The treasury department says that
a million dollar bills weigh 5000 pounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
Madison COunty's
Oldest Man Injured
special 70 The TImes.

Special 10 The Times.
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 1.-James
Taylor, 90. Oldest man in Madison county
is In a serious condition following a
fan from a step at his home west Of
here
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
PETROLEU1N EyCHANGE.

Q. Is there such thing as the New
York Petroleum Exchange? w. P.
A. The National City Company says
that there is a petroleum exchange In
New York City.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01

Q. Recent news articles say New York
state purchased Pa grams Of radium.
Could you tell US how much ore it took
for this amount Of radium?
C. E.. P. e. R.
A. This small amount Of radium was
extracted from 625 tons of ore mined in
Colorado.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
SIZE OF sNAus

Q. How large do snails growf
YER.
A. Species of snail found In East
Africa, grow to be eight inches long.
Their eggs are about the size Of pigeons
eggs. Both the snail and the egg are
used for food by the natives.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01

Q. What amount of rice do we con-
sumo yearly in the United States? Also,
! what is our export of this produce?
E. E. r.
A. The yearly average consumption Of
rice in this coSAtry for the years 1914
1918 was 1,132,S42,O0 pc1nds, while the.
average yearly net export Of rice for the
same period was 176164,000 pounds
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
RELArTVE no PARRoTs.

Q. Does a parrots tongue have to be
split before 1t is able to talk?
W. W. S.
A. The bureau OF biological survey
says that a parrots tongue need not be
split before it can be taught to talk.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01

Q. How can eggs be soft boiled with
out timing them? NJ. r. p
A. Use a pan Of such a size that the
eggs are just covered with cold water
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01

from the Knox county Jail by soapng
their bodies
least
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01

DOG CATCHER had half days vacation
which does not seem right. Every his day"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
TRENCH LEAVE.

FRENCH LEAVE.
Q. win you tell me the origin Of the
expression, French leaveP' D. K.
A Many authorities believe that the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01

JESS WILLARD going fight again"-News Item
Where he again?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-22
..EFEMERIDES MEXICANAS..
Sc oA A HroALeo 81 NoMsRA mreNro DE esNERALsrmo.

- De SEPTIEMBRE De 1Slo.-En
este dia fus p~roclanado Hidalgo en-
Ceiaya General del ejtrcito insurger-
e dAndoSe a Allende ell t;:Uio de Te-
aiente General Y confi-ieudosele otros
grades inferiores a los de,nas jefes.
Hidalgo haoia entrado el dIa ante
rior q Celaya, por haber salido de eSa
poblaci5n las fuerzas rcaliStaS que en-
ella habta. La entrGda fue Solemne.
Eidalgo iba a n CabeZa del eiSrcito
Insurgente, accmpanaGo de Alende Y
!os demas jefes. yendo adelarte el
cuadro de Ia Eirgen de Guadalupe que
kabia tornado en- Atotonilco y que
Servia de ba1dera al morimiento in
dependiente: seEuia IA musica del re-
Slnlento dc Ia Reina. con Glen draSo-
mes de csc cuerpo mandadcS por un
oficial Que llevaba un eStandarte o
~ recato de Fernando VII Po, ulti-
mo iha Ell crueso del ej&rcito tornado
por mulutud de genie > cabaio V gran
nGmero &c indjos-
r! dia - Convcc6 Hidalco al avn
tamientC. a varioS vecinoS, 81 subde-
2egado Y a COS ~residorcs. Uricos que
Eabiar quedado. pueS los demd:s que
eran s~Spaholes habian huido. Acorn
uarado de Sus ~prinCipaleS .;efeS Sc
presentG HidalSU en- Il reunion Y mani
teStd q los prCSenteS que aquei movi
miento no tenIa mas objero que guitar
IL mado 4 los europeoS, por haberse
eStos eDtresado I los ~fr2nCeSeS Y Quie
rem que los lmericanOS (eSe nom5re
sc daba cptouccS a los m~eXiCauoSl CO.
T Ia miSna Suerte, 10 cuaI no con-
Sentirlan iam4s. ' ]conClUy6 eXhortan-
% q los preSenteS a que como buenoS
patriotas detendieran IA p~oblac:6T.
rnientras e. y los Gemas jefes iban 4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-22
CATECISMO

-Dccidme. nina, Gso;S amante?
ST. senior, por obra y gracia dc
mis- pocos amos.
-GQus cosa es ser amante?
Els quercr mucho n IN sujeto que
lleva patillaS Y bigote, que escribe CO.
plas en- los ~peri6dicos, que ticne los
ojos ncgros V el chaleco blanco. Y que
Sc llama hOmhre
-cCuantas Glasses de hombres hay:
Tires: ell polio. 81 gallo y el oso.
-iSon tres hombres?
No. senior.
-tPues que son?
Son tres oSos diStintos. y una sofa
calamidad vcrdadera-
-.5Tiene otro nombre esa calami-
dad?
ST tambien Sc Hama marido.
Como es cl maridO?
Els un ser infinitamente grandc.
muy amigo de nucstras amigos c in
tcrminable.
-cPor que 10 quereis. pues'
-Porque Siempre tapa alEo...
-Decidme Ia bicnavcntu-anza
-BicnaventuradcS los hoInbreS. por-
clloS hacen 10 que les ia Ia CANA.
BienaventuradaS las mujeres, por-
que hacen 10 quo les da Ia CANA de los
hombres.
Observation-Disclosures los Que Green de
hurn& IL. porqu" ellos So 'i"ncn IA
cuba.
BienaventuradOS les mans"S. pOrque
Seri que les corvicne.
Eienaveu1urados los ton;os. p0r-
que 2bundan.
Bienaventurados los qu" buscan
mujer, porque cllos Sc ~casa-in.
Bienaventurados los Solteros, Dor
que ellos Seran p~erSegridos.
Bienaventurados los pobres. porque
no encontraron mujer.
Bicnaventurados los casados. por
ESQ.
-P.rfcctameute. Ahora. roncluya-
mos con las preguntas mas diliculto-
sas.
-;Cuando seran j~uzcadas las mule
res mas gastadoras?
Ell dfa del juicio para los homhres
Gebiles.
-;Y cunio llegara Csc dfa"
-Nadie lc sabe.
Eusebio eLAsco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-22

proSeguir Ia lucha Y a organizar el
Sobierno.
Los concurtentes Sc entusiasmarop
q aquel ra2onamiento dc HTid2lgo Y
decidieron todos impedir Ia pernanen
cia dc los europ"os Ell e. pals, excep-
TO el monarch 81 Sc p~rcseEtara.
4 continuation Sc hizo Ia procIama.
ci6n de HidalGo como General en- iefe.
con 10 cual sc di6 por terminada Ia Sc
sion. or~ganizanGoseN I'm paSeo para so
lemnizar les aombramientos hechoS.
EeHdo Hidalgo al frentc con eI cuairc
de Ia Ntrge7 de Guadalupe. La conf
uva recorrlo les p~crtales de II plaza Y
asf lego frente Al rnes0n que servia
de alcIamiento 4 HiGalSo Y = SuS je-
fes Y deSde el balloon dirisi6 el caudi-
llo de Dolores IN discourse al pueblo.
cue 10 aplaudi6 con e~ntuSiaSmo.
FL levantamiento de HidaIgo habia
puesto en- conmoci0r. en- pocos dias
al interior del pals. Ell intendente de
Guanajuato recibi6 aviso de 10 ocu-
rrido en- Dolores 81 dfa IS 4 las once
Ge la mariana y ileno de p&nlco man
do tcca- generala. con 10 cual alarn6
I Ia ciudad. Sc cerraron las caSas Dc.
concrete Y Sc los vecinos co
mo pudieron. pueS temian que los in
SurgnteS Sc p~resentaran de IN mo-
mento ? otro.
En- Ia tarde de csc dia el intenden-
te Riaho convoc6 una junta a IA que
aSistieron Ell a~yuntamiento. los prela-
dos de las r~eligioneS : los vecinos
principales. e. mayor Eerzao&1. me
Nicano. Y otroS miembros del ayunta-
miento r de parecer cue Sc mar
chara Embellishments con el battalion
provincial Y los vecinos armados a
combatir a Hidalgo, que no nabia te-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-22
POPULARES
NEcESIDAD DE RESPlRAR BEN.

AunQue va en- otraS ocaSiones ne
mos hablado lie este puEto creemos
convenience inSistir en- el Il fin dc que
los padres de familia en:enen . SuS
niNos el hlbitc de respirar bien. para
cvitar de esa manera muchas enferme
dades.
EFT los uihos cr;adoS en- las ciuda-
des, dice e. DR.. Marage. y en- muchoS
adultos, los vsrtiCeS de los pulrlones
funcionan nal. Hacen uso de 10 res
piraciGn diafragmatica Y los intesti-
nos cstan ~retrafdoS, los mlsculoS de
II pared abdominal no Sc contrGen su-
J ficientemente, de 10 cual resulta I'm
abatamiento de n lnasa intestinal V
Ia eStrechez del pecho en- ell v6rtice.
en- for;na de pcra, de IA mayor parte
de los ninos Que no vivcn en- ell cam
POI
II mismo notable medico prescribe
tres ~ejercicios diarios para alcanzar
ell habito dc respirar bien. En- dichos
ejercicios Ia aspiration o toma de al
re debe hacrse por IA nariz, con IL bo-
ca. Cada ejercicio So reptile dieZ veceS
sesuidas. a 10 mas. comenZanGo por
cuat-o ejcrcicios, V pasando luego n
siSuiente. Como en- cada eje-cicio
uabajan diferentes musculos. e. Sc
gundo sirve dc d~escanSo de la fatiga
del primero. Despues de una prinera
Serie de tres e5ercicios Sc toma IN re-
pose de cinco minutes V luego Sc pasa
4 otra Serie. Esa gimnasia ~respirato-
ria dcbe hacerse todos los dias. pero
mucho tempo despues de las comidas,
En- 81 primer ~ejercicio, tenienGo lcr;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-22

braZos caidCs naturalmerte. Sc jevan-
tan les bIaZoS pa~raldlanteEte haSta
que Sc hallen vcrticaimente sobre Ia
cabcza: Zen este movimieuto Sc aspi-
IA aire) iuego Sc bajan los braZos has
IA que queden otra veZ caidoS en- 20.
sici1n natural. Dur2nte este now
miento Sc aSpira o arToja ell aire.
En- q segundo ejercicio Sc dobian
,oS brazoS q IL :tltura del pecho. de
manera que las pIntas de los dedos Sc
toouen sobre Ell pecho Y luego Sc les
eHtiende hIsta que qucden perfecta-
men eXtenGidoS. aSpirindose aire du-
rante este cjercicio. Sc .T%uelven los
brazos 4 ST. primera posici0n, cspiran
dose durante csc movimiento.
e. tercer ejercicio consiste sola-
mente en- un movimiento de HON
bros, que deben estar 4 la misma al
tura. con los braZos caidos. Sc levan-
tan los hombroS e~chandoloS I'm POGO
hacia adelante. Subiendoios en- Sc
guida. echandolos despues haCia a
traS y d~ejando!os caer, por ultimo. de
manera que describan un circulo COM
pleto. En- los DOS primsros movimien-
los Sc aSpira y en- les dos ultiGlos Sc
eSpira el aire.
Estes ajercicios gimnasticos. serci-
:os Y PRACTICES. hechos con regulari-
dad durante cinco minutes por mana
la : tarde, durante seis meses, en- una
escuela Drimaria de Paris, han produ-
edo magniflcos resultados. Sc nan
corregido muchas ATTITUDES viciosas;
Sc Ia logrado II uniform:dad V aplo-
mo de los omoplatos: los ~sujetos en-
clenques Sc han d~esarroflado rapida-
mcntc, notandose uE aumento de IL
GAIA del pecho Y de Il capacidad pull
monar llamada '~capacidad vital.
MEDIA por Ell vollmer de aire expui-
Sado en- Ia mayor espiracion possible.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-22
Emilio CARRERE.
! Ell CUERPo Y LA SoMsRA
ga SS %3

Fl cuerpo cstaba muy ~disgustado
DC la compania de Ia sombra. Can't
naha hacia cl sol. Y il Sombra le Sc
guil: volvia la cSpalda al sol GUAM
do andaba, y II sombra iba adelante.
:" paraha. Y la Sombra tambien Sc
detenla. Tn dia no pudc mas y dijo
a Ia sombra con tono descortts:
-RetIrate va. Quiero estar solo.
No puedo dejartc: tengo ohlisa-
ci6n de If contigo a donie vayas.
Me r~ctirar& de Il.
No 10 conscguiras: soy III compa-
nera de cadena en- este mundo.
-Saldr& al sol cUando este caiga
@Obre mi verticalmente dcsde 81 zerit.
Y estart bajo tus plantas.
-PaSeart siempre en- ell crepusculo.
Y &c segGirG acknowledgements Ell
IA penumbra
-Cc"-are de noche mis- puertas V
v~entaRas. Y no enccnder6 luz Ell mi
alcoha.
-Entonces seras MO por complete
Y to eStrechart tan ,~7timamente. que
no habrd TN solo puNto de tn cuer-
30 lIhre de mi ahrl:a.
Me matare.
\ me acnstare nj lado de tn cadAver.
y 81 to entierran. to envolvere en- 81
Sepulcro. y cuando cXhumen tus restoS
ME diyiiir2 Ell tfntas parties como
cllos; Y rodcare tn craneo Y hare
g~uardia a tus nltimos despojos mien-
traS cNistan sobre Ii ~tierra.
-;Y mi alma"
-Esa 10 a~bandorara para irsc al
mundo de II luz: til eres esclavo de il.
sombra.
Jose Fernandez BREhON
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-22

nido tempo de reunir mucha genie.
pero TAI proposition pareci6 muy a
trevida. por lc que (; ~irterde7te Sc
rcsolvi6 a defenderse dentro de la
miSTna ciIdad.