davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-28
NEW FLAMES DESTROY
PROPERTY IN IRELAND

LONLCN, May 2s.-Burning of pri-
vate and public buildings and shoot
ings of citizens continued in various
parts of Ireland last night.
The coast guard station on SybiI
Head was burned. The Castle Vaul-
field barracks in the same county
were destroyed by fire. In the Coun-
ty of Clare. farmer was attacked and
seriously hurt. Sergeant johnson
was ambushed and wounded during a
fight near Ballyvaghan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-28
PENDLET0N MERCHANTS
WILL CLOSE BUSINESS
HOUSES DURING MONDAY

Merchants of Pendleton today de-
cided to close their places of business
all day Monday, in observance of Dec
Grafton Day. Mayor John L. Vaughan
also made request that business
houses observe the day by closing and
all lines of business will COM
ply. The double holiday is due to the
fact that Decoration Day falls on sun
day, necessitating observance OF Mon
day as a holiday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-28
OUTLAW RAILROAD STRIKERS
AMALCAMATE 25O,OOO FORCE
TO WAGE FIGHT TO DEATH
WOMEN OF FRANCE
SEND SYMPATHY TO
BEREAvED IN WAR

= PARIS, May 2S.--Sisterly af-
: fection and deepest sympathy for .
= the women of America whose /.
= husbands, sons, brothers and 4
= sweethearts fell during the war, 4
= are expressed in n message re- I
ceived by the Paris memorial 4
= day committee from the society 4
OF French homes, members OF Z
= which are French women who Z
= know the sorrows of war, and 4
= the heartaches attending II. =
. y = . . Q Q O =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-28
FILIBUsTER is BEGUN

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-A filibus-
ter TO force action on the soldier bonus
bill started the moment the house
met today. Representative Munsey re-
fused to allow the chaplain's prayer
until a quorum was obtained. Other
members said they would block action
on the budget bill if the bonus meas
ure was not considered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-28
deal INVOLVING OVER $5OO,OO0 1s.il Z !:
is LARGEST TRANSACTION EVER
CLOSED IN UMATILIA COUNTY
NEW RULE CURBS
LIQUOR SALE ON
DOCTORS ORDERS

8 WASHINGTON. May 2s.-In =
= an effort to defeat the "indis- .
= criminate sale" of liquor on ply .
, sicians prescriptions, Commis- .
sioner Williams of the bureau of .
: internal revenue, issued a ruling .
' today limiting the number OF =
permits allowed to each physi- .
clan to 100 for eacir- three .
months, except with a good >
T. cause" q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-28

This paper 10 member or ana audited
BY the Audit Bureau OF Circuiatl0ns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-28

Tns mast oresonssn - nssssfn orer
ssIlinx force gives 70 the a1f8ti1<<
over tuiee the guaranteed paid eifcN4
faficn In Psndieton and Um&ttli& oouH~
" OF any other newspaps<-
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-15

CAN YOU EXPECT COOPERATION FROM STRANGERS?
You ranccr farmers and merchants and
business have cast lots together build community
which shall all prosper and be happy If win this
goal there must be close cooperation between all of and
promise that the Merchants and Business of E
Centre, will do our full part for the common good
Come and talk needs for the while
home and while absent Let cooperate and
meet again when return from the mountains
friends and fellow workers in the building of the community
where will reside in the future neighb0rs.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-15

LUMBER
Hayward Lumber & Inv. Co.
SOnes Lumber Co.
TENTS, AWNINGS & AUTO
SEAT COVERS
Valley Tent & Awning Co.
keeline Tent Mfg. Co.
HARDWARE
Imperial Valley Hardware Co.
Delta Implement Co.
Edgar Bros. Co.
MILLINERY
Woman's Shop
FURNITURE
F. L. McCune
Chas. NJ. Skinner
BOOKS & OFFICE SUPPLIES
Office Supply Go.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-15

BANKS
First National Bank
Security Commercial & Savings
Bank
Southern Trust & Commerce
Bank
DRY GOODS AND LADIES
READY TO WEAR
Mort Reiser
Varney Bros. & co.
Lippman's
Ben S0l0man g. Co.
DRUG STORES
Neville's Drug Store
Greenleaf & Clements
Francis Drug Store
Runaway & Schneider
NOTIONS
Z. d. Ervin's 5 & 10c Store
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-15

Suppose transient buyer in strange store
strange city naturally follows that the clerk who waits upon
will endeavor from all while getting is
good But have been for years con-
time be for to We will be here when
from vacation We refreshened
and ready for another strenuous period
THIS is A PERIOD FOR ECONOMY AND WE WANT TO
HELP YOU TO ECONOMIZE
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-15

BAKERIES
National Breadery
!. v. Baking Co.
SHOES
Imperial Valley Shoe Co.
HABERDASHERY
Jack Musser
PLANTS & SEEDS
'Rath e. Marshall
JEWELRY
Crescent Jewelry Co. !:
OPTOMETRY
DIR. N. E. Dupont .al
CREAMERIES,
California Central Creameries
HARNESS & SADDLERY
Brydon Bros.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-23
WORKERS CAN'T
Depend ON law
Experience In State Of WASH
ington vindIcates Theory
ofTrade UnioniSts. :

OLYMPIA. WASH: Oct 21.-Em-
ployers Of this state have, smashed
the Washington industrial welfare
commission and the trade union the
DRY that workers. must help themselves
is again indicated.
The state federation Of labor
charges that Governor Hart joined
with the employers to destroy the
commission. To support this claim
the unionists quote a letter from the
governors representative to an en-
ployers' association in which it is
stated that because Of the resigna-
ton Of one member the commission
will stand tie. and. therefore, abso-
lutely deadlocked upon the question
that is now before it. !. e., a decision
upon the conference report for fac
tory minimum wage scale. With this
condition there will be nothing done
unless compromise decision can be
reached"
This situation resulted in the resig-
nation Of the secretary OF the COM
mission, Mrs. UdalL In her letter to
the governor, Mrs. Udall said:
The commission as now constituted
is inactive and I can be Of no more
assistance to the working women Of
the state in the position Of secretary
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-23

S. r. skroveT of Carpenters Union
No. SOL is the labor candidate for the
legislature in the Fifty-seventh dis
trict which comprises that portion Of
the city east of Third avenue East
and includes the towns Of Duluth,
Lakewood. Normannas and Ault. His
opponent is M. B. Cullum, the present
incumb nt.
Mr.. Skrove has had long expert
ence as carpenter and contractor.
He knows both sides of the labor
question. He is. regarded by his friends
as an honest, square and upright man
right thing at all times.
During the forest6fire Of Oct. II,
1918, Mr.. Skrove owned home at
Morningside park which was COM
pletely destroyed. In that fire he lost
all his earthly possessions and he is
determined to go to st. Paul as a leg
islator to use his influence to get the
state to do the right thing for the
protection of the people In northern
Minnesota
His opponent. NJ. B. Cullum, voted
against the state insurance bill. He
supported the claim agents and the
private companies against labor. It
was the first time in his political
career when he ever took a firm po-
sition on a public question and he
took it against labor, not union labor,
but against all':labor. He should be
defeated and Mr.. Skroye elected in his
place. ..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-23
UNEMPLOYED SITUATION
ALARMING IN ENGLAND

LONDON, England, Oct. 21.-'The
problem of unemployment is daily
growing more acute" writes the labor
editor of Reynolds Newspaper.
out the whole of industrial England an
alarming situation has developed dur
ing the past two months. It Is safe
to say that such percentage Of out
of-works has not been reached since
pre-war days.
MANY schemes calculated to re-
lieve the distress have been formu-
lated by borough councils. but except
in very few cases has any real attempt
been made to cope with the problem.
In and around the docks the pinch
Of poverty is being felt more and
more"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-23
ALABAMA MINING TOWN
WARRIOR IN NAME AND DEED

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Oct. 21.-The
mayor and COUNCIL Of Warrior. this
state: do not belle: the name Of that
thriving town.
General Steiner. in charge Of state
troops in the coal district. posted no.
tees in Warrior that public meetings
could not assemble without his con-
sent. -
The mayor and council. declared
that. there has been no violation of
law in that vicinity" and that the
notices and the military rule are un-
democratic land an insult to the citi-
zens Of the town of Warrior."'
The governor was called upon to
request the military officer to remove
the notices.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-23

every ballot cast in America in No.
vember.
Forward, America
forward toward new things, tor
ward toward better things, forward
toward nobler deeds, forward toward
a greater freedom and a greater hui
manity!
Let the dead past bury it's dead!"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-23
JANITORS RAISE WAGES.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-A new agree
ment with a minimum wage Of $50
a week has been secured by the The
alter and Building Janitors' union. A
few years ago the rates of these work
ers was SO week. Then they were
unorganized.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-23
FAVOR STATE COMPENSATION.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 21. - Trade
unionists in this state are urging the
Maryland legislature to accept the
theory of state control of workmen' S
compensation.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19

study Of the franchises Of che Midland
Company lines, testified - TO their
provisions. He said he had found
seven franchises upon which the
ninety day notice might properly be
given vt the present time. These seven
franchises covered 40 or SO per cent OF
the roads affected, the witness said,
and there were ten or twelve other
franchises to be considered. Comp
troller Craig contended that the com
pany had been in default aimee Janu-
ary 10, when it discontinued service,
and that any notice required by the
city should run from that time.
When the investigation OF, the
financial affairs Of the New York Rail-
ways Company was resumed the Cor.
poration Counsel read into the record
long list of documentary information
submitted by Job e. Hedges. receiver,
since the last hearing. Mr.. Burr de-
clared that this showed disposition
on, the part Of that company to assist
the board in the inquiry, despite. the
fact that the conpany's Representative
had withdrawn. ~
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Hylan Plan to
Seize Midland
Line Hits Snag
Co1poration Counsel Holds
sNshety-Day Notice Must
Re Given by City. and
discussion Is Postponed
Mayor Attacks Curran
Saws Borough Presidents
Interest Is With Traction
/. Company, Not the Public

Following withdrawal Of representa-
&;ves of the traction interests the
Hosrd Of Estimate resumed the trac-
.;on Investigation yesterday in q des-
,,itory manner A large part OF the
time was taken up with discussion
of the situation on Staten Island, In
the course of which it was found that
the Mayors scheme to seize the aban-
doned Midland Company surface lines
snd have the city operate them was
not so easy as it seemed.
The temporary snag in the Mayors
nlans arose from the Interpretation of
the franchises of the various surface
lines involved. upon which members Of
the Board and Corporation Counsel
Burr disagreed Comptroller Craig con-
tended that the company already had
abrogated the franchises by discontinu-
ing service, while Major La Guardia,
president of the Board of Aldermen.
and the Corporation Counsel believed
that a ninety day notice was required.
After a. long discussion the matter
was put over for a special meeting of
the Board on Monday. Borough Pres
ident Curran's insistence that some &C
tion be. taken forthwith toward grant
ing relief to the people of Richmond
led TO b spirited controversy between
Mavaa. ..Hylan and the borough presi-
dent. Nj. Burr had expressed the
opinion that the Midland Company
would have to remove its tracks from
the streets ar the end of ninety days
II it had not lived up to the terms of
the franchise.
"l; YOU take up the tracks what
becomes of the proposal for the city
TO enter into an agreement with the
company for buying trolley cars in
Philadelphia and running over these
same tracks," asked Mr. Curran.
COMPTROLLER Craig declared that that
question did not concern the for
feiture. Mayor Hylan told the Borough
President not TO worry about that
phase OF the matter, as it would be
taken care of properly.
The people OF Staten Island are
worrying about it" said Borough
President Curran
Don start in again with that
eamoufage this morning." the Mayor
interposed, heatedly.
''The people of Staten Island are still
walking, ;" said Mr.. Curran.
The public knows where you stand"
shouted the Mayor. You stand with
the traction interests. You are not
going to get away with that here. The
people of Staten Island. You haven't
any interest in the people of Staten
Island. Iouve got more interest in
the traction companies than you have
in Staten Island. We will help to take
care Of the people of Staten Island"
Mayor Talks-Public Walks"
Borough President Curran put his
hand to-his head in an attitude Of de-
spair and remarked:
While the Mayor talks the public
walks
John A. McCollum, assistant engineer
of the division of franchises of the
Board of Estimate, who had made a
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Palmer Asks for $3, 400, 600,
$500, 600 to Enforce tDrvs Law,

WASHINGTON. March 1s.--Attorney
General Palmer to-day asked Congress
for $2,500,000 for the bureau Of irves-
tigation, $S00,O00i for the enforcement
Of prohibition and 100000 for the en-
ployment of special attorneys.
He explained that the appropriation
for special attorneys was to assist the
government in procedure in suits af-
fecting alleged infringements Of pat
enss and suits growing out of cost plus
contracts in which the government is
the defendant.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-01

salon de bale en- u gran palacio.-
por n izouierda- una gran puerta de
aue da al jardin.-Por la de-
recha, dwanes y sillds.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-01

dc IA discresi6n. es s~encillamente m
crato. por no darle otro nomere mas
energico.
Y conste que no fuf jamas carran-
cista, que por tai raz6n, estoy muy le-
io& de iuzcar bajo la preston de un
afecto de partido o de persona, zero
SOW mexicano, muy meXicano Y cua-
~Iesouiera que hayan sido los erro-
rcs. faItas o delitos del Sr. Carraiiza
y de sus partidarios, 81 era al que ell
PATS aceptaba como su Jefe, mas o
menos legal. pero 10 era y al dar ca
lurosa acori6a Y amable recibimiento
al famoso escritor, 10 honraba y aga
saiaban, honras Y agasajos q nan ST.
do ~retribuidos con Ia mas cr&sa an
gratitud.
Nal prcsagio para su pr6xima NO
yela "El Aguiia y Ia Serpiente, va
desde ahora Ie ha impreso un sello
especial con SUI torpe conducta y va
desde ahora, los mexicancs si:lceros'
debemos preveer que en- ella no cam
pearan acknowledgements frases h@la-
guc1as, sensatas y verfdicas para
nuestro Pals, que va su pr6Xima obra
llevara este estigma: INGRATlTUD.
E. FERNANDEZ GUERRA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-01
CUENTO DEL DlA :,
-oc- a--
UN PEOUENO DRAMA

Poeta.-tU Tn drama? I'm drama dl-
vertido en- IN momento? Marquesa. no
me habrtis pedido algo impossible? I'm
IN momento...; todoS los dramas es-
tan ell todos los momentos; y todoS
los dramas, creeis que son dIVertioos
Naruuesa. el drama, e. verdadero dra-
ma, no 10 ~busqueis: cuando n lIu-
sion fracasa; cuando IN deseo no SO
sacia. un pequeho drama surge STEM
pre sin buscarlo, Y es a las Feces et
drama mas doloroso. mo Sc ha roto
;am4s vuestro ensueho, q peSar de
ser tan sutilmente bel!o y tan impal-
pablo. siempre envuelto delicadamente
en- Ia Garcia azul de CASA de! Helo
de Il reina Bah? Pues he ahl un dra-
ma de una indefinible m~elancolia... ~
me ha5eis pedido que haga el drama
sole con dos pe~rsonajes. Sobran per-
so~rsies... FL v~erdadero drama es tan
intimo, que no puede estar en- dos
~perSonajes: estA solo en- un coraZ6n,
Y csc corazon es ell unico persona1e-..
MISUNDERSTANDING Poeta, veo cue
tensis deseos De divagar. Sin emoar-
90. serfa mejor que hicieseis Ell peque-
no drama que oS he pedldo, y no Us
divirtieseis en- esa especie de entrete-
nimientos verbaleS....
Poeta.-Senora, me es muy doloro-
so que penssiS asi. Mi deseo nuuca es
otro que saciar e de complaceroS. 10Y
rn:ediatamente a haCer vueStro dra-
ma. dos personajes:.... lndrlable-
mente, aQui estA Ia dificultad... $3.50. 70
voy a ser uno... Isl Quisierais ayu-
daHne?
Marquesa.-;C6mo? jCual papel Sc
IA el MIC?
Poeta.-El que querais. Marquesa,
| 70 empezare. porque empe2ar siempre
es enclose. .DespuesC no teneis mas
que seguir.
Marquesa.-Vuestra idea, Poeta, es
bien digna de vos, por ST eXtraneza.
No me desagrada.. .ComenZad, Gue
con custo soy vuestra colaboradora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-01

81 hemos de dar credito a las noti-
cias c~irculantes, el famoso autor de
Los Cuatro jinetes del Apocalipsis"
no ha dado pruebas nj pocas nj mu-
chas, de tener csc noble sentimiento
que es patrimonio lie alInas verdadc-
ramente elevadas: GRATEFUL.
Fue a Mexico en- ionie ianto Ell ele-
mento Official, desde el Sr. Carranza,
hasta el noble Gremio Estudiantil le
tributaron ovasiones, lie honraron y
agasajaron.
Ell mislno Sr. CarranZa 10 invite
a intimos agapes, a privadas reunio-
mes, no sentdndolo en- mesa Official,
que bien sabido es que estas ~frecuen-
mente suelen juntar a personals que,
distanciadas por ~especialeS ~circunS-
tancias, allf Sc reunen. obligadas So
cial O p~olfticamente por elias mismas;
no, Ell Sr. CarranZa 10 invite a su me-
sa privada, colmandolo de ~atenciones
Y mjramientos que ameritaban, GUAM
do menos TN ccrtes silencio de 10 que
viera, oyera u observara.
Mas no fue asi. acept6 agapes V "a
gasajos; ]concurri6 a banquetes Off
ciales Y comic en- la Residential del
entonces Jefe de la Naci6n; observe,
acapar6 datos de in~terioridades mas O
menos TiSibles, para If luego a censu-
rar acre Y torpemente al mismo Y a
los mismos que, fiados EN- Ia caballe-
rosidad Tue Sc lie suponia, lie otorga-
ron amplia Y francamente.
Este, ante los ojos de Ia cortesia )
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-01
ACTO pRlMERo

Salon de bale en- u gran palaclo.-
Por Ia izquierda- n gran puerta de
c~ristales que da al jardin--Por la de-
recha, dlvanes Y sillas.
ia genie baila I'm minueto u n
sahora toca al piano. EH IN diVan ia
Maruuesa esta r~ecoStada, zola.(
Poeta.-Marquesa, observe que os
aburris. Vuestra mano 5elhsima' L
bace unos naomentos mariposeaba de-
Hciosasmente sobre Ell teclado del pla-
no. ahora oculta con spleen Nuestros
bostezos. Y = pesar de Ia sonrlsa tan
acknowledgements seduciente de TLes-
tro gcsto. bien Sc We 81 cansaEcio de
yuestros ojos IN POGO tristes.
Observation-Disclosures Poeta, es cleric:
comienza va aburrirme toda esta gen.
,e anodina que lena el salon esta '
,odas las noches. Siento deseos de al
go Me Il esta Vlda...A
yeces pienso que hubIera sido encah-
rador.:. no Sc. saberse emanclpar a
tempo. TODD este IS tan ~eStupido!
Poeta.-Y bieu. MarqueSa; hay que
despreciar este V haCerse superiores
en- espiritu. Hay que Nbertarse. Greed
! aue nunca es tarde 81 lieSa Ia nora de
Ia rebeldia-
Marquesa.-iLa hora de la reoelo'a
4 yeces U asustamos demasiado de
~rosorr9s mismoS, amigo Poeta. .Esta-
! mos tan viciadas a viVir con TODD csc
/ peso enorme de nuestra e~sclavidud es-
| p~!ritual. que va no sabriamos ahdar
sin 81. Pero esta conversation es po-
leo No sigamos. InFentao
/ yos ahora. algo distraido. cPor que
I no hacsis I'm drama con dos persona
- asi. en- IN ~intante? ESQ seria tai
. veg muy divertido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-01

J.. CH. MART.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-01
pERDIDA I%RREPARABLE
Cada dia que pasa sin que Sc apren-
da ell ingles. Sc pierde ITEM
DO Y dinero.

Nueva York, Especiai.-Es induda-
bic u ell conocimiento del ingles es
indispensable para TODD extranjero
que desee ~conseguir mejores coloca-
clones V mejotes sueldos.
Tn folleto de SO paginas describe,
de manera clara Y precisa, Ii mara
~yilloso metodo para aPrender a ha-
blair, leer Y escribir ell ingles sin ne
cesidad de If a una ~escuela, o So
10 escuchar discos fonograficos pre-
parados especialmente para este fin,
Los editores de este folleto. Corti-
ma Academy. Suite ga, II E. As St.
New York. Sc complacerans Ell en-.
War n gratis a quien los solicite.
(Adv.(
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-01

traves de Ia arboleda SO re el salon
de bale del palacio, muy lluminado.
LA Marquesa y el Poeta, paseando
del braZo.l
Poesa.-Marquesa, ia noche no ha
podido ser mas proplCia a nuestro dra-
ma. y we'd que eS el jardln meJor es-
c~enario que el salon. porque hay en-
Ia delicia de esta Soledad toda una
! fiesta de vo~luptuosidad que invitan d
Iuna vida intensa de Amor y BelleZa.
Marauesa.-Sf, 30 tambien me STEM
to mas ieliz aqui. Parece que mi CO.
raz6n Sc abre como ansioso de este
ARE que perfuman los roSaies en- flor,
V mi espiritu vuela Con las alas de
los mas bellos suenos.
Poeta.-Marquesa, temo que 81 per-
mauecemos aquf nos vean pasear des-
de eI p~alacio. iQuerels que vayamos
cerca del sauce. donde Ia luna apenas
81 Sc atreve a euyiar 81 luz? MarGue-
sa.... Hay vcces que Ell alma esta
tan LENA de amor!.....
Marquesa.-GPOr que hablais de
amor"
Poeta.-;Cresis QUE pueda yo hablar
de otra cosa a vuestro lado? ESta no.
che, nuestras almas caminan luntas;
Sc dirfau prendidas en- peso de mudas
Eremulas, sobre 10 que hay
de misterioso en- nuestras miradas.
-.NfarouesaI Abrasadas nuestras vidas,
.por que no caminar hacia el Jardin
maravilloso de todos EOS amores, dom
de hay un eterno floyecer de besos?
No annals vos. Marquesa?
Marouesa.-Poeta, Poeta, 81. 81: m
mueho, Dero no me atrevo. Parece que
alSo en- secreto me dice que no habia
de ser feliz. Y mi coraz6n teme dcsolr
csa voZ que me habla en- ~silenc!o.
..Poeta-iOhi. MarQuesa.. Que vues-
tro doliente acento es dulce. ~ tan
bel!o-y tan triste! M~arQuesa... No os
empenGis en- saber ell destino de vues-
ira vida. En- cada momento obedeced
tan solo n voz del amor que oS la
me. ;Creeis que haya otra manera
de ser feliZ? lie tiende la mano por
IA c~intura y la estrecha contra si.)
Marauesa.-iAh, no he sentido nun
ca el Amor pasar tan cerca de mi;
ISL pudiera eSta nOche no termina
uunca!
Poeta.-Marquesa. esta noche pasa-
rd: todo pasa. Pero algo que esta no.
che ha aacido en nuestras vidas, csc
soplo de amor que ha llegado hasta
nueStras almas como ell I'm rayo de
luna. tamiZado por el ramajs, ell ca
dencia de csc sauce. ESQ acaSo no
pase nunca. ia estrecha contra 81, la
besa: ella Sc abardona casi.(
Mar7uesa.-Que feliz. que inmen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-01

samente feliz... de rronto, como a.
~sustada:) jHabeis dido?
Poets.-iQue
Observation-Disclosures.
Poeta.-No, no es NADIA, no temals;
cs el Amor quo vienc hasta nosotros
a traveS del boscaje, Y suspira, rIman-
do rumores. Dadme vuestros labios..
ASH. Mas! Mas!
Marques.-(De Pronto.)-iAn!
Marquesa.-iAh! (Se desmaya. Acu-
de genie del salon de baile.)
Gente.-iQue pasa? jque pasa?
Marques.-iCabailero medirenfes
.uuestras eSpadaS!....
Pocta.-Como gusteis.
Gente.-jQue pasa, que ha sido?
Poeta.-Nada. sehores. TODD eS 20
mo un cuento. La Marquesa y yo he
mos querido hacer I'M pequeno drama
iComprend6is?
HL MADTI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-01

Para libros en- espahol d~irijase
listed a la Casa Editorial Lozano.
11s N. Sta. Rosa. Ave. San Antonio.
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-01

Personajes: Tn Poeta--Cna
ouesa.-Un Marques tmarlGo dc ID
Nfarquesa)-Gente que baila y pasea-