davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-09
PAL MOORE SHHOULD. HAVE BEEN AWARDED.
 DECISION OVER ROY.
Referee O'Brien Did Mem phis Bantamweight Great Injustice By Deciding
 Against Him

BaI.smOre. February S.-(sDe-
 ciaI1-PoI Moore was done one of
 the greatest injustices of his
 reer Friday night. when Referee
 "Pop" OBrien awarded Roy Moore
 a decision over the Memphis ban
 tnm Pal is one of the foremost
 bantaIns in the country, and scored
 so many points over Roy that to
 give the decision to the latter was,
 as local fight fans expressed it,
 mere robbery"
 Pop O'Brien should not be per- mitted to referee any more boxing bouts in Baltimore. If ever an arbiter showed incompetency, the Philadelphia man did Friday night. oBrien did not add any laurels to his wreath. He lost practically every friend he had made in Baltimore. His decision in favor of Roy was outrageous and an insult to the patrons who packed the playhouse, and he injured a boy who has been of the very few boxers to rally around the Stars and Stripes when Uncle sam needed fighting men. The police board should wash it's hands of O'Brien If the time is here when a Marylander cannot be found capable of refereeing our boxing bouts. it would be better not to allow the sport to flourish
 An amateur could have rendered the proper decision. Only one could be made Pal Moore won hands down. The bout was not even close enough to call it draw.
 When boxers have broken the local rules. the police board always has been ready to hand out punishment This was done to protect the public. Now 1t is time for the persons who pay the freight to be protected against incom petent refereeing O'Brien is regarded by many as one of the most capable referes in the country. Ii is regretted that a man with that reputation should pull such a bone.
 The boxing fans now have lost all the confidence they ever had in him. If he continues to offciate in Balti- more, the followers of the sport need not be surprised at any decision he might make. Pal Moore is disgusted with OBrien. Naturally he would be. Pal also is through boxing for Sam Harris. He so declared himself last night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-09
Mathies0n Wins First
 Race From Bob Mclean
Rv A.snc,a-.r bod.

Christiania February S.-Oscar Math- ieson of this city today defeated Robcr' Mclean of Chicago. the worlds ica skating champion. in their 50-metre race. Mathieson's time was 4S S.i0 sec onds. a new worlds record McL-ean's time was 43 7-10 seconds.
 Fine weather and good ice markeS today's racing. The King aud Grown Prince were present, as were man' thousands of spectato~s among them the American legation Nicials.
 Mathieson had narrow escape fro~l falling at the start. and at first w thought to have injured himeslf. Aes cording to one of three physicians whe later examined him they believe he vii be all right for the races tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-09
MATHIESON WINS IN TWO EVENTS IN THE. WITH M'LEAN
1900 and 1O,OOO-Metre Races Go to NOrwegian-BObby Takes First Place In
 5000 Metres

Christiania, February B. Oscar Mathiesen of this city de. feated Robert Mclean of Chi cago, the worlds ice skating champion, by two-fifths of g second in the 1,500-meter race here today. Mathiesen GOV cred the distance in 2 minutes 27 4-5 seconds, while McLean's time was 2 minutes 28 1-5 sec onds.
 NIatchieson also won the 10000 meter contest in IS minutes 80 1-I0 seconds McLean's time for this event was 19 minutes 2-5 seconds.
 In t.e 300 metre race on satnr- day. Mclean led for three-quarters of the distance, but Mnthiesen, with powerful squirt. outstripped him near the end.
 Mclean took the lead from the start in the next event at 5000 me- ters and keupt it to the finish. At the end of Saturdays contests, both Mclean and Mathiesen ap- peared to be ahead. Some of the spectators loudly voiced their dis appointment over the time made conditions for fast racing were ] most favorable.
 Mclean was the winner of the 5.000 meter race today, leading ai- most fhe whole distance. His time was $ minutes 53 7-IO seconds. MatIsiesen claimed to be fndisposed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-09
RELIEVES COLD
 AFTER FIRST DOSE
Cheney's Expectorant Also A6- vised for Group, Whooping Cough-CIears Your Head and Throat.

Relief comes at once when you take Che- ney's Expectorant. It soothes the lining of the throat stops that tickling sensation and a rew more doses breaks up the worst kind of a cold. Cheneys Expectorant has been the standard remedy for years for croup and whoopng cough. Nothing else gives such prompt relief and comfort. Don't con- tinue to wheeze and continue with a stuffed up nose or head when Cheneys Expectorant will SO easily you. It will stop head aches from colds, feverishnes. sneezing, sore ness and stiffness.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-09

Yale went through with its most hectic rowing campaign.
 Nickalls, who is brother of tn, Pennsylvania coach, Vivian Nickalls regards his work at New Haven il somewhat the light of a lark, and his tireless energy in perfecting the sys. tenn of Yale crews is regarded as tn, most solid foundation upon which row ing at the Eli institution was ever placed. A great welcome is beins planned for MT. Nickalls when he ar rives here. He will sail from Englane on or about March 21
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-09
Jack Had Interesting Bout
 With Champion ofCanada l"
Young Giant Drops Into Dempseys Training Camp and Asks for Job Sparring Partner at $1 ,000
 Week-His Mistake
Fly JAMES J. CoRBETT

the interesting incidents in connection with Jack Dempsey training days Toledo has to do with the ad vent of Jack Ross.
 About weeks before the memorable encounter between Dempsey and Jess Willard youthful giant dropped into the hotel which Dempsey headquarters and made inquiry for Failing to find him there the youngser sought out Billy McCarney and introduced himself:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-09

pound team, as scheduled. the nor maj boys weighed 155 easily, and on their team was another center tipping the scales at 175 and beyond the six feet mark Still the preds were able to outplay and outscore them in the second half. But the final results ta- vored the teachers by II points The following is the summary of both games:
 Anniston, (3)-C Cockrell. F G0l; Franklin, c. (Sy; Hanna, C. (41; Ar mold, G.; Casey, c.
 Independent Presbyterian. (26)- Bruce, captain, F. (5): Bridges (10): McHenry, c. (S); Levinge, G. CD; Steele, G.; Streit, C..
 Jacksonville State Normal (S4)- Nelson. C. (24) Samuel, F. (10); Mea- dows. G.; Daugette. G.; Samuel. F.
 Independent Presbyterians, (23)-- Bruce, F. CID: McHenry. c. (S), Steele. G.; streit, G.; Levinge, G.; Sledge, C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-09

To attain a cure, the stom- ach must be conditioned to produce it's own pepsin-and tsat's Sul-Ferro-Sol all over.
 Sal-Fero-Sol is a mineral water-mado by nature as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-09

One hundred feet above one of Lon don's busiest streets, and within 20, yards of Big Ben, on the roof of the In stitute of Civil engineers, there is ons of the besst-kept and most prosperou; poultry farms in the city. It comprisei 36 hen, housed in three spacious coops but during the greater part of the day the hens are allowed to roam about tht oof at will.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-09

natures own permanent cure for indigestion of all forms. For Sul-F l-Ferro-Sol causes the stomach to produce it's own pepsin.
 "Yes, my friend, IFS great"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-09
GUY NICKALLS WILL HAVE HARD JOB ID COACH YALE EIGHT
Not One Man Remains Who Learned the Famous NickaIs' Stroke Three
 Years Ago


 has accepted a contract to take
 charge of siie Yale rowing aetivi-
 ties the coming spring, has a mon
 umentaI job cut out for Linn at
 New Haven, according to reports
 from the home of the Ellis. Nick
 aIls returns to Yale after an ab-
 sence of about three years. and
 upon his return will not find sim
 gle man vvoh was there when he
 Ieri to return to his native land.
 Not only will the great mentor be obliged to build up entirely new or ganization, he will also be face to face with the proposition of again teaching the boatmen the now justly famous "Nickalls' stroke" which almost dis rupted Yale's rowing plans a few years ago.
 It was in the spring of 1917 that Yale defeated Pennsylvania and really gave official indorsement to Nickalls' methods. Then the instructor left. For time Prof Mather A Abbott, now head master at Bawrenceyille, took charge of rowing activity, and he did everything in his power to carry on with the Nickalls system. But time has almost eliminated all who had the benefit of Abbott's instruction, so that there now remains only a memory of that celebrated stroke.
 But Nickalls is enthusiastic over his prospects at New Haven. He is well acquainted with the great work ahead of him. and has advised Capt. Churchill Peters of the crew that he will ask for nothing more than cooperation and enthusiasm. Yale is just as wildly en- thusiastic over the Nickalls stroke now as it was fearful of it back in 1914. when after revolutionizing things as they were run by Harcourt Gold,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-09

There are many who daily feed drug store pepsin to their stomachs in hopes Of curing indigestion but the cure seems never to come. And it never will.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-09
basket. It was n nifty bit of work.

Alabama's $. I. A. A basketball standing is not hurt by the defeat at teh hands of the B. A. c, The Grim sons have vet to be defeated by col lege five. Furthermore. they will have an opportunity to wreak vengeance on the Ciubbers in return game to take place soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-09

Booklet giving details mailed on request. Liberal bottle one dollar 6 for S5) at all drug stores or postpaid upon receips of price. The Sul-Ferro-Sol Co, Desk 4, Montgomery, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-09

There are few rivals in Central High schools path to the state championship now. The greatest of the few is GOOdwater High, which has been winning games right and left since the season opened. In all probability. a clash between these two teams will take place before the title is fully de- cidcd.
 "clemmie" shugerman, star guard on the Central outfit, has quit the team He hinted yesterday that he might make a bid for a berth on the B A. C. team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-09

out Billy McCarney and introduced himself:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-16

I no sullmcnte cinco metros de profun
| d:dad. dCJiGadose n.odificar csc pc
| so. proporciOnalmente. 81 las d!men-
stones son avore reniendo presen-
te que tanto perjuGicarid INA pre-
sion insuficiente como mi masi
90.
Por 10 general Sc tnlp:eaIl para car
gar los siios piedras cortadas en- ca
| las plraleIas o IaIr.llos %randcs '
| hien cocidos. p~0aiendOlos unos soera
orros hasta hacer 81 peso recesario.
Para un Silo de ]cincuenta metros cua
! drados. :, tylIemoS ladrillOs que pesc!
~ kilos. Sc neCeSitaraR 10000 Ia
driilos para cargar TN si!o. y aImque
tal gasto pucde parecer fuerie, dc3a
tenerse en- cuenta que conservan 81
valor desputs del uso temporal que
Sc haya necho de ellos.
Sc enplean de preferential pIedr2*
labradas o ladrillos porque son mas
fdciles de maneiar.
Una vez llevados esos pesos a !"
Gina del silo va Il" Sc d=5en bajar'
Dues al hacrr g! deserSilaje Sobre 'as
paredrs, por TODD el derredor dc elias.
De ahi Ia necesidad de que el mate
rial que Sc emplee en- producer "a
preston tenga. por 10 menos, una &c
sus supcrticics plana.
En- realidad debc tomarse de cada
localidad 81 material! CUE cuejse niHS
barato, sin perder de vista ell oOJe-
q principal Il qnc Sc deStin2. En- aiCu
nos parties Sc ha Querido supltr las
p!edras o lqdrillos poc grande& sacos
henchidos de terra, Tero 1al proce-
dimiento es defectuoso por 81 pcligro
que hay &c que n de- los sacos sc
rompa. o quo dele cScaTar 81 come
renido Ell mas o menos cantidad. &C
cident> que p~criUd!carfa muchO al 70
rraje por Il mezcla dc ticrra o arena
que 10 harfa incOmihle o danoso para
los animaIes. inutilizando 2 vcceS por
clones considerabIes lie II ma;eriA
ensilada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-16
DESENSILhJE o EXTRACTOR
DEL FORRAJE De IN SiLO

Esta operation no presen,a difficult
tades serias. Sc con!cnza destapanGo
la puerta del silo que Sc hal!a en- una
de sus cabeceras Y al nivel del suelu
~ mismc tempo Sc uLitun los ucsos
que hay sobTe la tahla que Sc haya
en- direction De Ia puerta V con uu
garlic de anChura proporciOnada Sc
Va q~uitando ina capa aagosta de n
.masa vertical de la sustanCia ensila-
da. pr~ocurandc que Ia Iuperticie que
ha quedado en- contacto con el aire
sea removable completameHte cadl,
vez que So haga Ia extraction nece-
saria para q alimento que ha de en-
plearse esq dia.
Al abrirse e. silo Sc nora Que 81 70
rraje p~resenta una masa compacta
del mismo color que tenIa al ensilar
Sc, 0 Rcaso un color verde algo oscu-
TO = que 81 sabor es cas-! insfpido. Es-
to Causa desaz6n al que por primera
veg usa 81 siio. Pero 1ueGo Tue cl To-
rraje Sc Ia LupstO err Contacto con el
a!re empicza en- In masa la fcTmenta-
ct6n alcof silica Y e. f~orraje recobra
su color verde primitive : tona M
sabor agradable, que Eace Que los ami
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-16

Anare ne a1uf la religion, Amor
.........he ahI Ell Ideal Supreme, e.
Bien Infinite. .DiOsl
Amar, baata para Greer
Amor. es Ia attraction, Ia ~gravita-
c!6n. "A ley. Inpetu en- "a voiuntad. luz
en- IL inteiigencia. movimineto en- Il
infinite: Y como 4tomo, como astro,
ONO fue-za. como ser. comp unjver-
so, &c TODD clio Sc desprendo colossal
= majestuosamente es.a pala5ra Uni
ca y eterna.
-. dos!
Cuen,an que existen ateos. y 20 los
c~omradezco de TODD corazon. porque
ESQ me demuesrra Que no han anna
do. Y a csc p~rop6si,o. recuerdo STEM
pre- ! mi pesar. que las piedras tam
hier uurca han seH:ido.
Carmen cen aquelia sola miradl
me hizo Greer.
En- q fonGo &c sus puP:ias 20 Il
ei cielo....-y en- eI fondo sin !imites
6e aGuel cielo Dc amor. .yo mlre
q Dios.
Hoy creo. con understandable Is, IN
n Ir:ini;a MiserieOrdja.
Ina bora entera, mis- ojos ~stuvie-
ron liJos en- los suyCS.
Murid "a rarde. Sus pupilas siguie-
ron 5rilIanuo entire las Sou.bras de "a
noche. como 81 fueSeu dos estyellIS.
Mis- oios cor;;nUaron miranda 81
fondc luminoso de u pupilas. iSu
mirada vcrfa-ya de muy %lejos) Hubic
.raSe dicho que vefa desde los clalCs
" que miraba como lmrregnaudcme
de cterniGad.
Nj nadre oraba en- voz baja. Il
alma de Carmen. Representatives, leE
t~arnente, seguta sonrtendo en- ST. pc
guerra bcca de nina "a noche estaba
tibia y rumorosa, Ia 5risa aromadG,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-16
SECCTON DE- AGRICULTURE :
Preston que Ia de recibir 81 f~orraje ensiIIado

- T
me,odos &c pT~essEF2c-3n ' "g e
p4car d'NeESos PfoSedIh'e'-oS
SC-Ia"os Csi'"-"s Gil
los 'ueFoh !atI-"ies = |71--
CeS Sc "bten'a q eN''o' :" ""'S "
m!Sn9S 2loceoihAlenu2S co"'''-'"" "a
fracaso o"rCi"l o total
rero 81 inventor lie los SlioG' Nj ui
ff9Ir, 4 qu!en ant dehen les agF!'
cultOres 'i@ tcdo ei muudo per hape'
~jEventado q! S:lo, III Gina = Su al
micable descubrimiento eJcrclen"I
uMA preston continue b 81 lofTai'
eEs:lado. y este provedinlccto. ensa'
yaLO siemrre con eN:t" ie'iZ en- q
uar.es corona los esiDsrzos continue;
G2l gran ~agrLcu.tor 4 Qujen 81 pat"ia
F'ranc.a, cundecor6 en- prem!o de los
-ranGes sarvIcios que hahfa hechO \
mundo.
FL :lustro descLhrimieEto Sent6 eS-
~ ley, Els NeCEsar!o pon": IN peso
de 4CO = SEQ kil6gramuS .Dor metro
cuadrado sobre "a materla eusilada
ESa Eresitn 81 ~"!erce por medic de-
piedras, troZos de MADEIRA, o cuales-
quiela Otros objetos pssG1os, que -:
c~olocacan sohre las tablas movies
cue cubran los silos llenCs"
He aGui como Sc 5roceda para ESQ:
En- los s,lcs no Sc trata dnicancnIe
de inpedir que penetre ii are exte.
rior. sino principalmctne d. expuisar
FL aire que 81 maiz "uCierra. en- mas
O memo cantidad, entire los discos
que resul.acon de su fraccionamien-
10 Y entire las cGlulas del mismo maiz
Para exp;lsar csc air" es para 10 que
Sc ponen >obre el forraie ensilado
ohtetos Desaays.
Al rrincipio So crrv6 q,i4 bastaha
para conseguir tai obieto cxcendeg
sohre Ia nateria una cana de arci!la
o barro com~rimIdo. pero ial proce-
dinierro no 6ab9 ascaDe alruro al al
70 ercerrado Cua W deseIoiando ll
e;e-r;da por orr, Darta MIN
-, ,o5~,o ,,-e. . Ia ,,,o r.. Lor-o 81
asnaso- ,ocas,ri, ,,re r,,a --v;.-. .,
,eso -a,,erdo - nc c,,,rdo asa nra
IN, ST. d,,ror ,.s-ioe uasas Al,
rs 81 VOC ens,Ia1o s,,s-a -, 70
hIa,dec,uInDto n,,e ro5rca an a~Iasrsci
DAD =, con ola a., y.oIn,an nor n ore
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-16

LA mano. tambien Ia dereClla mia, y
con Ia otra mi izquterda, diciAndon9
a Ia vez que SO reclinaba sobre mi
coraz6n:
-Quiero cir como late por SUI Car
mencita. Tengo sueho. pero no Qn;-
sierra dormirme. y Ia?
Y aquel IT,. aCuel III de an2an-
to. de alma n alma. de ccraz6n a CO.
raz6n. fue q ultimo que me diris!d.
Viendo que yo callaba, Dorque no
podla hablar. y dir'stspdose a mi
madre:
-Dfgale que me conteste. madrc.
Al fin es ;ielante de listed.
Y alzando sus ojos Y c~'ayindolos
en- los MICS:
ME amas? ME quieres' pre-
guntG con indefiniole expression.
10 sabes bien. Ia cortesre cast
ahogGndonre, re quiero, tc aino y -
adore. .....i TODD el coraz6n y To
da q alma : toda mi etern'dad!
Y en- aqael momento Que ne
iriporra cue al co~nfesarlo Sc bur!er
y Sc rian lie mi? En- aquel momento
.......;yo que nunca hahia dorado
solloce!
-.Llora, excIamo mi madre con
energia suDrema: csc llanto, alInQIic
me oueme el coraz6n, te red.me, ese
l!anto te lava y purifica, esaS lagr'-
mas son III perd6n!
-;Perd6ni DE luf, Mamita? Ia in
terrog5 Carmen. jPerd6n porque mH
qulare? iYo soy IA u 10 neccsieo.
porque 10 q,.iero 10 amo mucho mas!
! siempre y eternamente. agre-
90 Girigiendoso a MT.
Guardamos silencso algunus mimi
los. Carmen extenhiendo su b~azo
izauierdo, sehalo cor ell dedo fndice de
Ia mano correspondence, un punto
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-16

porque no Sc parece a ninguna, Y pO.'
ESQ digo que esq ,:streIla es Ia mia.
mo! 10, le die con ansia. esa
es una escrella fatal.
Marie. que continuaba esca!ando Ia
curva aparente del cielo. Sc ocuIt6
detras de In stratus. que como ina
raya de t!nta, cruZaba Ia atm6sfera
. trazando una cuerda en- eI cfrcuol del
horizorte.
lilo YES. eyclam1 Carmen con to
no de reconvenci6n. Sc ha enojado
por 10 que d.jiste y Sc esconde.
-iSu estrei!a, pense Ell mi interior
isu estrella que Sc oculta! Este An
gel 50 muere, Dios MIC!
Las preocupaciones son nuestrGs
mas f~Orm;dables enemigos. y sin en-
barge. tienen su raznn de ser.
DigEn,S!o de paso. 81 sent:s repu-
nanc!a en- Pasar por una Gale procu
rad no hacer.o. porqrie podeis encor-
iraroS' en- ella qlgo que os disguise:
Il una PERSONA Os a~ntinac:za, buscad
IL manera DO hacerlc la mayor suma
de blenes EUsiDles. porque esa perso-
ma os cauSara algun NAL. y por ul-
timo, para 40 ~cansarRus 81 aIguien os
a~ntipatiza y os atrae. estrechad los
iazoS que o. unen, porque alli rec.-
bir&is un bien.
Marie. al aparccer nuevamente So
bre Ia pura y azuI atn5sfera cue nos
sepraba lie los cielos bril!aba mas.
-Bueno. pense interpretaiIdo CO
mo antes pero - no la quiero finl-
camente como alma aungu bril.e
mas, yo la Gr.ierc como todo..- y esq
TODD es Carmen. esta aquf.
7 70 mental
70 mentfa. porque hoy Ia euierc
mas que entonces.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-16

males 10 conan con avide-. 7 es que
csc principle de fermentac' alcoho-
lica hace que ell forraJe recohre 6u
color verde primitive. desarrolla las
parties nUtrtvas Que conticne y 10 pre-
para para Ia metor a~s!milacion, dan
dole Il mtsmo tempo SAILOR agraca-
ole.
Para lorrar esos buenos e1ectos se
extrae del s!lo Ia caut!dad de forraje
que Sc necesita para determ'nada
bora V Sc le deja expuesto al oire
por especio DC doce a Ve!nte horas.
Embellishments com!enza la fermenta
cion, que Sc denota iIor Ia tenpera-
tura del forrate. Que sube gradual
mente hasta llegar a de~sprender Va
pores qua indican que a felmenta-
ci6r va en- progreso. La fermentation
Sc efectda mas o enc rapidamentc
segun n temperature de IL localtdaG
o de Ia estaci6n Y nunca debe per-
mitirse que aEceda de 50 a 20 grades
centfgradoS. cue correspondent aproyi
m~adanente a 100 o 10 grades Farcn
heit. Para clio Sc disminuirA o pro-
longari el tempo de Ia exposition al
airc, nonIendo en- este IN gran cui-
dado, porQue despues de IA fermenta-
ciGn a~lcOh6lica yiene ia aCatica o a.
cida. Y tras &sta la putrida. Y TODD IS
to con gran rapideZ. ' como las dos
ultimas fermentacIones echan d per-
der el ~forraje hay que evitnr2as a %
do trance.
Como Queda dicho. ell ~forraie g.
ha de oxtraer con Tn Gancho u otro
objeto adccuado. en- cOrtcs vertica-
les. Quitadl Ia tabla u Sc halla en-
Ia direction de Ia puerta Sc eytrae ell
~forraje dc ahaio para arr.ha hasta
lleGar a n ~sUperficie proslguiendo
despuas a cXtraer el ~forrase que Sc
halla mas abajo del niyeI de la puer-
IN. hasta lIegar al fondo del silo. 81
Ia cantidad de forraje que Sc necesita
o 81 moTlcnto no eyi@e que Sc ex-
tra!ga todA IA capa vertical. Sc en-
ratarA 10 que qucde &c ella, poniG1-
dole luego Ia misma tabIa con un pc
so menor, perO proporcionado = Ia
cantidad De materia ersilada uue aim
quede por cXtraer.
En- c! case de que "A cantiGad de
forraje obteaido por Ct corJe de Ia ca
pr que resulte Quitando una sola t.
b!a de Ia superficie superior. no sea
suficiente. So procederG 2 le-antar O.
ira tah!a, : asi ~sucesivamantc hasul
que TODD 81 silo quede vacfo.
e-ro.eIuhatIo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-16

a. ESTlLOs. dolores y tnmsnos d~istintos,
de ,,est-a rc-editada marca RANGER En-
We nor ruestro hermoso catAlogo tustrado.
Nlchos padres p-oTorcjoHaa q sus hiEs ei
primer aoono y !uego. los muchachos entu-
s:asnados va sea vendiendo pcri6dicos o ha-
.;r-to rnt-e-ns n las tiendRs. haccn cue sus
5icicletas Sanen e. d!rero que necesitan para
cub-i- los peGueGos pages subsecuentes.
ESTREGA GRATIS. a condici6n de prue-
ba Y con 80 diRs de tempo.
HaCa ustcd n selecciGn de all bicicleta y
de- las cond;ciones para conprariR. sesIn le
aea a listed mas c6uodo. Al contado o en-
ubonos faciles. .
Lianas. -uedas y dennis accessories pam hi
c;cletas de todas classes. a "a mltad de los
o-ec!os usuales. No nos mandc dinero. ST.
20 escribaroS pidiendonos auest-o nuevo ca
thIcso. Yrecios = condiciones.
T-2s5
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-16

IA atm6sfera pura y las estrellas br!-
l!antes. Repentipamente sono 81 toqu-
de animas.
rcciau s~olloZar.
Fernando contraste con elias por
su dulcc timbre, OF la o de Car
men Que dccfa.
Re7aremos. kamita, Y va vera US
ted 0 priInera Nez va i
rear este amigo. ;Eamos, dlJo, acer-
candose 4 M dido Y besanlome!o-
1nlco beso que que ella mt do en-
su vida--vsmos. amado de M alm&'
amor nio......rec listed. 2or qu''
mi amor 10 ~ouiere!
.Por que 70 10 dij!ste antes, pootc
nina" iYo hubiera virido aquc!los nc
ses de rodillas : rezando sia.1pre.
Yo reck....por prinera ve- en- m!
vida 20 rece....''
AlGunos minutes despues, Carmen
murmur6:
-Tengo sueho y no quisie-a dor
mirme por 70 dejar de mi"arte.
y cast en- seguida:
-Vamos q yer. ,nadre MIA. tQu!en
cree listed. 1890. pero 0 tranqueIa.
que 10 qGlere mas..-...usted O 80?
iVerdad nus yo?
ST. Ia contest6 mi madre. profun-
damente conmovida: III. porque III Is
tas -nurlcndo per Il. por III carino,
por su amor. lCarmenza. MIA mia
:Por que = has quer;do tanto? 3
-;Pero emo me cree listed, AIaUita
diio Carmen. riendo comO cuand"
reia de nina. Va estoy buena. Yea
listed como respiro, como hablo y so
are TODD. c6mo 10 quero. DHme US
ted esas manos. amigo.
Y cruzan6o por encima de mis- HON
bros su brazo derecho, tom0 con aque