davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

everybody since the first cave man the
OF the soul was, most probably first thought
of in the brain of a River Drift money lender.
who saw all his customers slain in battle the
day before pay day. He'd collect 'over
there and compound the interest for the dirty
low Mesian trick of dying on his open ledger
With the evolution OF man the idea of bodily
people could not bear the thought Of having
TO stop talking forever. Others refused to give
up the idea of quitting the booze at the grave.
Consider the case of the ancient profteering
master passion of evicting at the bier? Eggs
may come and eggs may so, but evictions must
go on forever Each built of his sin virtue
a sort of winter Havana beyond this life here
where he could keep doing business at the old
stand.
Butts in about this time the materast
Aristotle. Democritus. Epicurus. or some such
They called it quits when Davy Jones got YOU
There was no soul to he immortal A hook
worm was hookworn. and nothing else
Ghosts were the product of the all-nght license
over there was a sort of cerebral lobscouse
compounded Of ina gination. bad nerves. crossed
wires i. your digestive central and gas in
the ego. Their platform was "One life at
time" and that's one too many. Their first
I2xrt
we conquer Their aspirations ended with
three square day, jug of Scotch and good
book on the life of ants in the evening, and
solid Ostermoor under you until the alarm
went off in the adjoining ballroom the next
morning. Man was machine like Mergen-
thaler; it set up good reading matter in your
brain called thoughts when there was food
and wine in your stomach to keep the belts
running; and when there no longer any
motive power heat you came out dead cold
and battered. Haeckel was the last of this
political party-the Bryan of materialism.
But back to our two candidates for the Presi-
dency of the League of Spirits. Out election
eering for ghosts must be the greatest lark
ever The tariff question never created
thrill; the income tax argument never raised
the hair on the top of voters head no matter
how much hair it took out of his pocket; civil
service reform never gave anybody gooseflesh.
But imagine the Sir oliver Lodge Special pull
ing into Spookervile. Kan. at four O'Clock in
the morning with the three hundred and fifty
form in bathrobes, pajamas and 'nighties' to
hear the great scientific ghost-coaxer expound
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
General Mcintyre Find the Facts in the Philippines

taught them and helped them to seek self
pledged them independence just soon as they
can maintain stable government. That is
small phrase with large meaning that might
wreck the ultimate hopes OF Americans and
F'ilipinos The Fipnos will not be wise If they
plunge heedlessly ahead on the slender warrant
OF technical term which Americans might
not be disposed to interpret against their will.
From the purely Filipino aspect the seas that
may seem to invite the frail parao Of Filipino
independence are wild waters inhabited by in
ternational reptiles less prepossessng than the
crocodilian serpents OF ancient Celebes
fables Immediate independence might be
fraught with failure for the young Filipino
commonwealth. That. of Of they in
vited such failure). would be their funeral
They would have to supply both the corpse and
the chief mourners. There other and not
less important angles to the problem.
The Keys of the World.
Naval men tell me that submarine warfare
has conferred upon the Philippines peculiar
strategic value as the keys of the world Prop
erly mined. adequately fortified. the harbors
of the Philippines, / am told could be utilized
to play a decisive part in any naval campaign
in future war of great magntude-moder
war beins respecter of Eastern or Western
hemisphere. Those who have visited any num-
Der of tho hundreds Of remarkable harbors
that nature has built along the coasts Of the
Philippine archipelago will doubtless be inn
pressed by such statements. My own impress
sion is that Philippine coves offer aluring
bases for submarine warfare. That however
Is a matter for experts. is also the question
whether islands under present day conditions
are advan geous or disadvantageous for Of
fence defence. In it's bearings upon Philip
pine policy this is question regarding which
the findings of the army and navy joint board
ought to be final The decision need not neces-
sariy blast the legitimate hopes Of tho Fill
pinos It might guide tho executive depart
ments and Congress to a solution that would
not overlook American responsibilities to the
world and to Americans. The British Foreign
Office acting without proper expert advice
presented the Germans with Heligoand II is
a thought to keep in mind when speculating
upon the future of the Philippines
The Philippine problem Is affected by the
Asiatic race question While General Adna II.
Chaffec was Military Governor at Manila the
Chinese came hurrying to the Philippines like
flies TO the lam pot The Americans were
throwing dollars around with boyish abandon.
The Chinese immigration question had both
cred the Spaniards off and on, and more than
once II had led to open warfare and the mas
sacre Of Chinese General Chaffee issued a
general order under which the United States
exclusion laws were applied to the Philippines
Ills action aroused much bitterness in china.
but it was sustained by President Mckinley and
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

of the world, as drawn in the treaty of ver-
sailles. did countenance Japanese Monroe
Doctrine for Eastern Asia. The Monroe Doc
trine clause as embodied in the league COW
enant, foreshadowed partition of the world
under the benevolent despotsm of the five great
Powers into five huge spheres of interest.
Our sphere covered our pan-American region
al understandings" England's sphere covered
every point OF contact between her far-flung
empire and points not covered by the French
continental and colonial spheres and the Italian
Adriatic and Mediterranean sphere. Japans
position was recognized, and Japan is the
Asatic member of the big Five" At all
times since our occupation of the Philippines
the Japanese government has been most friend
Iy and considerate in assisting to develop
Philippine policies: but there is no doubt at all
that the peculiar economic situation in Asia,
and particularly in the Philippines. might COM
picate the general political outlook If Filipino
precipitation should induce Congress to act
favoraby upon independence plea before
arriving at some understanding Of the new sit
uaton to be created. Much may desire
to help the Filpnos. we ought not to act in
such a way as to embarrass any Of our inter
national friends
Philippine Facts of First Importance.
With the Fipnos up and doing thus early
In the Presidential campaign. there is certain to
he some lively controversy. That partisanship
will be avoided is too much to hope for or to
expect That is pitiful. because political par
tisanship has rocked our Philippine boat since
the Days of the Empire" The Filipino lead
ers and propa gandists will do we'll to give the
u.i1a haIfh hft
are signs and tokens that the old familiar lines
will be followed. Thus. we shall be told by
Democrats who never set foot in the Philip
pines that (under God given democracy the
islands have ploomed and prospered and their
excellent people banked many pesos and de-
cap.tated all the former famous fighting cocks
except those retained for purely poultry pur-
poses. while Republicans. no better informed,
will describe with wondrous detail how Tafts
great work has been wrecked and order
duced to chaos There will be much talk
but little wool and new growth OF impatience
with all things so far away as these Far East
ern islands. Among really serious people. facts
will become OF increased importance.
General Mcintyre may be depended upon to
state such facts as come within the radius OF
his official inquiry. He will he able to tell us
aetna, conditions and to contrast these con
ditions with previous conditions The Filipinos
will he glad to see him once more because they
have full confidence in his frendiiness and
good judgment. His reception among the in
sular Americans and Europeans and non-Fili-
pino Asiatics will be not less cordial because Of
the Generals fondness for fairness and facts.
His second special Philippine report. the opn-
ion that should be sought from the army and
navy Joint board and the decision that should
be reached as to cor ultimate purposes in Asia
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

will go far to solve the Philippine problem nd
to assist all the Asiatc nations to solve their
problems. That is what makes this overseas
trip OF bashful but able official a matter of
International as well as national interest and
importance.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
CONTINUED from Page One.)

retary of War Garrison marked wholesome
advance in the handling of the Philippine prob
lem. 1t was approved by people holding widely
divergent views upon insular matters. 1t sat-
isfied the more conservative commercial ele-
ments. while heartenng Filipinos doing their
best to advance their own legitimate political
aspirations
A splendid soldier with fine fighting record.
General Mcintyre yearned to go with his COM
rades to the western front From
Pershing to private every soldier in France who
he'd served with the keen-eyed big chap with
the Rooseveltian grip. wanted to have Nc
lntyre along with them. 1t is a fact well known
to those who most of the actual conduct
Of affairs in Washington that Mcintyre
one OF the few men who simply could not be
spared from the capital of the nation. They
made him Assistant Chief of Staff and he re-
peated in that office his record for getting
things done at the lnsular Bureau which con-
tinucd TO run successfully under the capable
diplomatic hand of Colonel Charles c. Walcutt
Jr. Now. that the war is over. General Nc
Tntyre is returning to his life work-our in
sular problems
New independence Campaign.
Tho Filipipos have launched new inde-
penGcnce campaign MIR. Maximo NJ. Kalaw
who has grown into manhood under generous
American auspices in the Philippines has ar
rived in WASHINGTON to take charge Of the
publicity bureau promoting the campaign for
Philippine independence Mr.. kalaw is the
author of two good hooks on Philippine politi-
cal development. he Is a graduate OF an Ameri-
can college and an American law school and
professor Of the new Philippine University. lie
talked over the plans Of the Filipino leaders
Immediately he arrived here. and he improved
former good impressions lie recognizes the
fact that Americans. rule, arc very anx-
ious to do all that Is humanity possible for his
people. think that is the prevailing feeling
amorg the Tilipinos. Certainly. took the
liberty OF telling Mr. Kaaw. 1t ought to be-
The conference OF Paris made Americans who
were on the Seine not little proud Of
Philippine record. That record is the strong-
est proof Of how far we have gone in advance
Of all the rest Of the great Powers. One thing
that the Paris conference proved Is that the
Philippine problem Is no longer question Of
what we want to do tor the Filipinos. but just
what is IL that we can do for them in world
that is still ruled more by force than by prin-
ciple? IT Il very big question for us ALL in
cludinr the Fiiipnos
The Filipino under spain we're Malays in
bondage, taught some things that were good
and more things that were bad, and rebellious
as became proud islanders from the time of
Legazpi TO the American occupation. We
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-13

ST NECESTTA CARES para mudanzas. o ear
gar equipaies, liable 4 ROSALES: Telefo2o
Travis lI26.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-13
CABRERA Sc REFIE2E
4 LAS D~ECLARACIOHES
DEL SEN. A. B. FALL
Dice que, en- efecto, sienpre
estard de pnrte de Mexico
en- cuaIquier confIicto

CIUDAD DE NEXICO, enero 10.
En- una e~ntrevista que les conce-
die aver a los reporters el Secre-
tario de Hacienda Luis Cabrera, a.
cerca De las declaracioneS hechas por
Mr.. Fall quien dijo de 81 que es uno
de los pocos hombres capaces de sal
var a Mexico, pero que no podia ha-
cerlo a causa de su odio a los anne
ricanos V de su intensa politice anti
americna, les manifesto Cabrera que
efectivamente Fall dijo Ia verdad
al asegurar que el Sc pondrla de
parte de Mexico contra los Estados
Unidos en- cualQuier conflicto que
surgiera entire los dos paises; pero
que fUera de csc aso es y seguira
siendo amigo del pueblo americana.
Parece que Ell c~umplimiento que
nara Cabrera Sc encierra en- las de-
claraciones de Fall no halago mu-
cho a aQuel.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-13
Dos choques

Ambos tuvieron lugar a las go
a. m, del dia aver. Ell piremro, en- ell
costado Norte de Ia Main Plaza, en-
ire los automobiles Nums.401816 y
429227; el primero de dichos coches,
manejado por la sonora A. W. Wa
lliser cuyo domicilio Sc encuentra en-
.el 300 de Ia Gale Madison, sali6 IL
geramente perjudicado. No asi el
0tro que iba manejado por Frank
2eyna; este coche sufri6 la torcedura
de IN eje Y ell deterioro considerable
del guardapolvo derecho. Gracias al
convenio de los interesados no hubo
lugar a detenci6n alguna.
El otro choque tuvo lugar en- Ia es-
quina de Frio Y w. Houston, entire
los autos Nuns. 331261 ~(manejado
por E. NJ. Cardenas) y ell 1884,
manejado por NJ. Mora. AMOS coches
salieron ligeramente maltrechos Y
gracias al comun acuerdo de los in
teresados no hubo lugar a deten-
cion alguna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-13
PLONCILLO MEXICANO.

Chocolate manufacturado unica-
mente por Torreno Mfg Co. Plda
mueStraS Y precios, queso de tuna,
caieta de membrillo, platanos pasa-
dos. queso grande meXicano. rebozos
ara sonora. reatas meXicanas para
lazar. toduillas de cerda, met2teS con
mano, molcajetes. moilEos para nlAta-
NAL, hojas para tamaieS, tamailna, pei
mes para metate, peines meNIcanos pa
IA la cabeza, moliaillos para Ell choco-
late, Chicle negro, chicle blanco meXi-
no. pinole m~exicano, colacion me-
yicana. duices mexicanos, chlcharron
de puerc0 prensado, carne SEGA, pl-
uin del monte, chile colorado, fER-
8AS MEDICINALES, Medicines de
,das classes. perfumes de todaS
IS Y ~precios, WHO'S EMB0TELLA-
,0S. prcpios para bales y reuniones,
en- fin. Ell mas grande surtidO de
uanto listed le haga falta, sea 10 que
ca. Nuestra casa Is IL numerO l
i SUI genera en- e. Sur de los Esta-
jnidos.
Aunque no nos mande ell dinero
-a;aasado. como Sc 10 exigen otros.
podemcs surtirle los pedidos que nos
haga. Escribauos pidiendo listas de
precios poS mayor y menOr. No lie
pesara-
.riia su correspondence 4 SAN
Ills MERCANTILE CO. 324h W.
Commerce St. - DepaTtamento g.
San Antonio, Texas
NOTA: - Cada vierRes Sc publica
nuestra lista de precioS en- este perlo-
dico. No dele de buscarla en- Ia Sc
gunda plaza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-13
LA ESCUELA
FERROCARRILERA
MEXICANA.

En- menos de I'm afo de haberBe instala.
do. ha instruido 4 muchos estudiantes para
uue consiguieran empleo en- los Fl. &C. Ma
cionales de Mexico Y otros sistenia, ferro.
viarios.
Sc imparten CONSTITUENCIES , ensefanza
complete y moderna 4 Inspectors de Loco
motoras, Inspectors do Frenos de Aire. ms
~pectores de CRlderas, Inspectors de Treaes.
Maquinistas. Fogoneros, Conductores. Caro-
teros, Reparadores de Carros, Mecanicos CO
Casa Redonda, Mecanicos de Piso = Taller
General, Mecanicos de Frenos de Airc. Es-
pec;alistas y otros varios cursos.
La Escueia Fcrrocarrilers Me1icana ense-
ma csoS trsbajos por corresrondercia, a to-
dos aquellos cue desearen ser a!go mas que
sternos esclavos de trabajos duros > sucl-
dos bajos, y ayuda Il perfeccionaTse a los
que eierceu sin tener grandes c~onocimisntos
La Escuela Ferrocarri!era Mexicana es re-
conocida = recommended por todas las Unio-
mes de Ferrocarrileros Mexicanos, altos jefes
3 prominentes empleadcs.
Por Ia insignificante suma de cuatro pssos
cincuenta ceatavos, puede empezar q perfee-
cionarse o estudiar In curse: luesc cinco
centavos diarios hasta que ap-enda IN curse
y reciba certificado y diploma.
Dcsea probar su fuerza de yoluntad para
aprender algo rrovechoso? Remita IN peso
cincuenta ~centavos en- giro postal u orden DO
express, G inmediatarente recibira ieccionss
ficientes para IN mes de estudios.
Direction:
ESCUELA FERROCARRILERA MEYICANA
P. o. Box a. Indio. Calf. U. s.. A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-13
| EN- DEMANDA DE AUXILIOS Pc.
CUNIARIOS PARA LOS DAM
NiFICADOS DE VERACRUL
La Camara de Concrete de Saltillo
telegrafia a la de esta ciudad

La Camara de Concrete de San
Antonio recibio aver III telegrama
de la Camara de Concrete de Salti-
10, solicitando su cooperation para
ell auxilio de los damnificados por los
terremotos en- Veracruz. Ell mensaje
aludido dice, textualmente:
Saltillo, Coah., Enero II. 1920
Chamber of Commerce, Mexican Ira
de Bureau, San Antonio, Texas.-Es-
ia agrupacion ha recibido ell siguiente
mensaje ~procedente de Jalapa, Esta-
do de Veracruz: "Esta region ha sido
devastada por un fuerte terremoto.
Danos causados en- vidas e intereses
son incalculables de momento. Esta
Camara constituye en- punto auXlios.
Solicitamos su ayuda ~pecuniaria para
atender damnificados. Rogamosle
abrir subscription csc comercio." Fir
mado, Camara de Concrete. Esta Ca
mara de Concrete de Saltillo ha a.
bierto n subscription para auxiliar
a los damnificados en- cuanto sea posi-
bic. Posteriores noticias ma~nifiestan
danos gravisimos e incalculables.
Nuestra camara vera con agrado que
esa agrupaci6n dirija a Camaras de
concrete de los Estados Unidos So
licitando auMlios cuyas cantidades 81
tuaremos Embellishments pot nues-
tro conducto a Camara de Concrete
Americana, Ciudad de Mexico, para
ser remitida camara de Jalapa. Ca
mara Nacional de Concrete de Salti-
10. Presidente, Francisco Fuentes
Berain. Tesorero, Santiago G.. Pur-
cell"
Ell Sr. Don Guillermo Hall, Direc-
tor del Mexican Trade Bureau" de-
partamento de Ia Camara de Conner
clio de esta ciudad a que fue dirigido
el telegrama cuya copia insertamos
arriba, nos manifesto que estaba en-
teramente dispuesto a hacer cuanto
estuviera en- su mano con tan bene-
fico objeto, agregando que, desde
luego Sc dirigiria a las Camaras de
Concrete establecidas en- toda la
Union Americana para dar cumpli-
miento a Ia solicitud de Ia Camara
de Concrete de Salti!lo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-13
DEFUNCIONES

I'm nino de Alexandra Fernandez,
a la edad de IN ano.
I'm nino de Anselmo LoZano, a ia
edad de IN ano.
Senorita Refugio Lopez Hernandez,
a Ia edad de AZ amos.
Sra. Luisa Losoya, a Ia edad de
50 amos.
Felix Flores, a la edad de IS amos,
Juan Jaramillo, a Ia edad de 40
amos.
Maria NJ. de Hernandez, a Ia edad
de 20 amos.
Una nina de Viviano Gonzalez Y
Gonzala Nino.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-13
PkSQt.ISAS

sGRADECERE Sc me proporcione iafornss
lei paraGero de mis- hermanes Conception l.
2svna y Pedro Vilar-eaL. Ell primero Sc
encontraha en- Laredo, Texas. hace COS amos
e! ssg1ndo esyavo t-abajanGo en- Palestine
, en- Houston, Texas. Todo inforne dirija-
u . Juan Rodriguez ReyEa, Gale Jaz;niRes
20. 81. Tampico, lamps. Mexico. cd
ON $500 GRATTFTCARE a Ia persona cue
&c proporcione infornes de mi herEnara Por-
ira Rea, ori.insria de La PiedaG. Mich.
Mexico. = L Quien. en- Agosto de 1919 Geje
q Laredo. Mexico. Esta caSada con Jose
Maria D&vila- Todc iatorme dirijase n AmR-
Herrera. Horton, Kansas. G9)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-13
DEBERIA I'D. LkVARSE
LAS MANOS ANTES
De Conner. !.
LOS MEDICOS PREVIENEN AL
PUBLICO PARA LIBRARSE
DE LA SOLITARIA.

I'd. deberia lavarse las manos an
tes de conner con objeto de no verse
en- ell peligro de introducir en- su
cuerpo csc terrible parasite conocido
generalmente con ell nombre de soli-
TARA. Tambien pueden introducirse
al cuerpo al ome carne de cerdo
o de res que no este debidamente sa-
zonada. He aqui III grabado que re-
presenta Ia ~solitaria, la cua!, segun
Sc dice, llega a crecer hasta veinte V
treirta pies de largo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-13

Una senal edivente de Ia solita-
ria en- ell sistema, es cuando Sc AFRO
jan parties de ella. Sintomas que
indican su ~presencia son perdida del
apetito Y algunas wees apetito voraz,
lengua sucia Y pastosa, palpitaciones
del coraz6n, dolor de estonago, pesa-
dez en- los intestinos, continue deseo
de escupir, indigestion, obstruction de
la garganta, dolores de espalda Y cos
tados, o~jeras. Los ninos cue tienen
solitaria tienen una continue come
ION en- las fosas nasales. Laxatodcs
es una magnifica Y antigua medici-
ma para ~arrojar Ia solitaria del or
ganismo. Esta de venta por Laxal
Medicines Co.. S66 Laxal Bldg, Pitt
,urgh, Penna. Tratamiento compile
to &c seis cajas, $10.48; tres cajaz
95.75; n GAIA, SOS, incluyendo col
tribuci6n de guerra. (Adv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-13
LiEros ~hIarayilosOs.

Para los que sufren, son victlmas
de Ia desgracia, les persigue Ia ma
Ia suerte. fracaSan en- sus negoclos Y
son desafortunados en- amOres Con
tn curiosos Ebros lograran todos sus
deseoS. seran afcrtunados en- nego-
clos ' empresas, loSraran el carino
def ser amado. Ievaran a feliz termi-
no "a asuntos y t~r;unfaran - TODD;
Sc veran libres de malas influen-
ciaS, Y venceran a sus enemigos ' na-
die podra causarles dano. Envie 10
centavos en- estampilas de correo pa
r. gaStoS V recibira catalogo gratis.
Direction: Sres- Y. Martin Y Co,
: San Rafael 6I-A. Habana. Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-13

MANDE l5c. en- ~estampillas y 4 vuclta de
correo rccib!ra S vistas en- ~tarjets postal.
de i capital de Mexico. "Fotografia ModeC-
Ea," III So. Laredo St-San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-13

AFE MEXICANo EXQUISITE DE CLASE
SABOR SIN EQUAL. 10 vendemos n ME
adeo para las rcSideHcias y a po- mayo! Il
5 concentrates. Z Lrecics Cluy EeGucltos.
Jsurran C esq :6au z Cha. CAFETERIA Interna.
Uaal. i26 ~. Sta. Rosa. San Antonio, Ttxas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-13
NACIMIENTOS

Una nina de Fabian n. Y Lorenza
Charles.
Una nina de Salvador Ramirez y
Virginia Madrigal.
Una nina de Pedro Sierra e Isabel
Cortes.
Una nina de Juan Martinez y Juana
Davila de Martinez.
I'm nino de Viviano Gonzalez y
Gonzala Nino.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-13
NOTAS DEPOLICIA
No SC lie flo fianza

Tn individuc acusado por n seno-
rita de II amos de edad, comparecio
ante ell Juez de Paz Mr.. Ben. S. Fisk.
FL acusado confeso su falta dando
lugar a que Sc lie pusiera preso sin que
Sc lie fijara fianza alguna que lie
permitiera quedar en- libertad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-13
Preso por robo

Hay dos causas contra Melvin Ca
vender. En- una de elias Sc lie acusa
de haber Tornado la cerradura de una
casa Y en- la otra del robo de mas de
$50. 90. Lavender esta detenido ha-
biendosele fijado como fianza, para
ser puesto en- libertad, 100000 en-
cada causa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-13
SOLICITAN PASAPORTES
PARA MEXICO

Las siguientes personals solicitaron
aver pasaportes para If a Mexico:
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Weedham, pa
IA la ciudad de Monterrey, n. L.
Eberhard A. Wiegand, para la Gu
dad de Mexico.
Edwin r. Marx, para Ia Ciudad de
San Luis Potosi.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-13
CANTARES

Quisiera morirme pronto
y angel del cielo wolverine.
para serlo de tn Guarda
Y estar a tu lado siempre.
Cadenita de la vida.
pena dan tus eslabones;
que a IN eslab6n de ~placeres
siguen muchos de dolores.
Ilorando lie die
q! angel de Guarda:
ausencia es muerte, siquiera I'm
prestadme las alas. (momento
Contemple por largo ratio
III carita de lucero,
sin yer, en- mi ~ceguedad,
que me iba quedando ciego.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-13
MATREWONIOS

Grcgorio Flores Y Andrea Vaz-
queZ.
Juan Perez y Leandra Sanchez.
Magdaleno Gonzalez y Luisa Soto.
JESUS de la Cruz y Anastasia Me-
dina.
Nazario Renito Y Gregoria Alvarez.