davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-08
FOR SAIR

100 acres Of al level land, : miles
north Of Deering, N. D., teing the
SW IA Sec. "a, Town 158, Range go.
20 acres pasture; fair buildings; large
grove. For quick sale will take 5000.
$1700 cash, balance s years.
G. p. LAMBERTON,
1874 Wolf Point, Mont.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-08

was filled with smoke and ashes but
there was no danger Of fire. The fur
mace was completely ruined and =
new one has been installed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-08

The furnace in the Minor National
bank exploded shortly after eight O..
clock Wednesday morning causing
considerable excitement. The building
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-11
II ISN'T FAIR
THAT'S ALL!
To Your Family = To Your Friends !
To YOurself-GOing Around
TAKE CARE OF YOUR HEALTH
If Your Blood Is Weak and ClOgged
With POisOns, PeptO. Mangan VIII
Strengthen and Purify II.

When you get over-tired day after
day, your system has to get rid Of so
much waste it can't create new energy
fast enough. The result is that your
blood is filled with waste matter. 1t
becomes clogged. You are trying to
get around with a lot of poison in your
system
You look bad, you feel poorly. You
yet out of patience easily. Ambition is
lost. You just don't care about any
thing.
That is no way to live. Your blood
needs help for time. 1t is starved.
You will find help in that fine tonic,
-Mangan. Pepto-M angan puri-
flies the blood and fills it with red cor
puscles. In little while you'll have
plenty of rich, red blood and you won't
know yourself. 1t isn't magic medi-
cine. 1t contains iron and other in
gradients that feed starved blood and
make it rich and red. Physicians have
prescribed Pepto-Mangan for years.
Pepto-Mangan is sold in liquid and
tablet form. Take either kind you
prefer. One acts the same as the other
Both contain the same ingredients
But be sure to get the genuine Pepto.
Mangan-"Gude's". The full name
Guides Pepto-Mangan," should be OF
the package. Advertisement.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-11
GONE FOR GOOD


Kidney sufferers in Maysville want
more than temporary relief.
They want results that last
Results like MIR. Lynch tells about.
His was thorough test.
Four years is long time.
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test and stood 1t we'll.
Why experiment with an untried
medicine?
People here in Maysville have shown
the way.
Read the story of W. H. Lynch.
shoemaker, e. Third st. He says ::
my kidneys were weak and sluggish.
At one time the action Of my kidneys
stopped altogether. l finally used
Doan's Kidney Pills ana in a short
time the action of my kidneys became
normal. kept on taking them and
they completely relieved me-"
TROUBLE NEVER RETURNED
Nearly five years later, Mr.. Lynch
said: Il haven't had any need Of a
kidney remedy since l last recon-
mended Doan's Kidney Pills. They
have permanently cured me-"
Price COO, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Lynch had. Fostsr-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-11
Attention, Tobacco Sellers

The Maye Tobacco Warehouses take announcing
that the Maysye Market will full
III Buyers-in fact than they had.
The following factories firms will represented direct by their
individual The American Tobacco Lgget LOrrard
the first time by direct buyer B. Heller Co.. Lowell BuHng
Co. Besides andlers without number There will be In operation
storage with capacity 0OOOOOO pounds
The have floor and drive capacity take
and truck hogead that So matter what the rush.
shelter The greatly
facilities handling. the Tobacco moving.
than convinced that Tobacco carefully
stripped each leaf put where belongs and that must be carefully
wish full value And slowly
conclusion the his barn carefully and better
than Especially the help get who really know how
ing will put
insist Just the
The outlook for extreme high prices promising though
handled will sell satisfactorily. So
than select market where there will be all possible
than handling Be
the Rust Wdre themselves Very Respectfully
HOME WAREHOUSE co.
AMAZON WAREHOUSE co.
LIBERTY WAREHOUSE co.
NORTHUMBERLAND WAREHOUSE co.
FARMERS & PLANTERS WAREHOUSE co.
PEOPLES WAREHOUSE co.
GROWERS WAREHOUSE co.
MAYSYuLE. KY.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-11
FLYING MACHINE IN 800 B. CT

Writing on Aerial Warfare in An
cient India" in Discovery, Ikbal Ali
Shah recalls the interesting fact that
the science of aviation was conceived
in India as early as SO B. c. Incised
in the caves of Ellora are figures Of
ancient Hindu aerial machines and
there aer references in the traditional
books of the Brahmans, particularly
the Ramayana and Mahabharatta, to
the use of flying carriages" in the
earliest period of Indian history.
The Ramayana Compiled about 500
B. c. informs us that Rawun, King
of Ceylon, used to fly ocer his oppon-
ents' armies, land not infrequently
caused them severe loss; while after
the defeat and death of that monarch
a. the hands of the Brahmans his
flying carriage became the property
of the Ramchanda, the Hindu chief,
who flew in it from Ceylon to his cap
ital at Ajipdhia.
In the Sanskrit classic one comes
across numerous aeronautical terms
Among these are Vaman-yanu, mean
ing; To propel flying carriage;
-Chirya, meaning: To fly in a
flying carriage; Naman-Perbhoot
meaning: A procession OF flying car
riages; and Vanam Arj, meaning
One who works a flyinng carriage ian
aeronaut).
Such phrases are very frequently
met with In the Hindu epic writings,
says the writer. 1T is generally ad-
mitted that. when language is In
process of formation, new words and
terms are coined as the necessity
arises. 1t is venturing too for, there
fore, to assert that, If flying machines
had not existed In Ancient India, such
phrases could surely never have come
into common use Why, then, do we
find them so deeply embedded in ole
Sanskrit" - American Review
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-11
TOO MUCH POETIC LICENSE.

Yesterday everything had been hap
py. Tonight they sat at the extreme
ends of the sofa, In unbroken silence
Harold could not fathom the cause.
Had he not written a poem in her
honor?
"Mr. Holt said Ethel at length;
do you know that the feet of the
Statue of Liberty in New York Harbor
measures sixteen feet five inches?"
so have heard"
1.-THE waist is thirty-fve feet
round" she continued, giving him an
icy stare. "The nose is four feet six
inches long; the mouth is yard
across; the thickness of the head Is
ten feet. Did you know these facts?"
"Y-Yes."
"Then will you kindly explain" she
demanded frigidly, why you state in
your poem that | remind you of the
Statue of Liberty?-Houston Post.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-11

Ledger Service-Emciency.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-11
HISTORIC SLICE OF BEEF.

The energetic presseservice Of the
United States Marine Corps sends us
a bulletin from Ann Arbor, Mich, with
the following curious, if not imp0r-
tant. information:
"A piece of beef cooked in 1906 is
still being carefully preserved in a
little silver pitcher by Edward d.
Manwaring of this city. This is not
being kept in anticipation of a fur
their increase in the cost of beef, but
is genuine heirloom.
Sergeant Joseph Hobbins, of the
British Royal Marines saved the piece
of beef, which he was eating when
assaulted with an ak by cook on a
French vessel which had been cap
tured by Lord Nelson at Trafalgar.
The cook missed his aim, but the
sergeant got the beef. Sergeant Hob
bins was the great-great-gran
of Lieutenant Colonel Edwadr B. Man
waring of the United States Marine
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-11
LoSEsoMEsT PLACE ON EARTH.

Asked to name the lonesomest place
In the world, a traveller once answer
ed. "The island of Tristan d'Acunha,
far of the coast of South America. Its
population is seventy-six, and It is
visited by vessel only once In two
years."
But the traveller was all wrong. Iso-
lated, remote, limited in society, the
island may be. But why lonesome?
The last thing we heard from 1t was
that all the inhabitants were working
together to fight dangerous plague
o frats. When people can geet togeth-
er for common purpose they aren't
lonesome.
A man told us the other day that
the lonesomest place he ever found
was New York City, where he didn't
know soul and his being there didn't
matter to anyone. And he was right,
but he set about changing that condi-
ton, and he didn't find even New York
lonesome vflery long. For the lone
soonest place is no question of geogra-
ply or population or economics. The
lonesomest place is always the human
heart which hasn't learned how to
reach out to other human hearts in
the sure knowledge that there will be
something in common, that If 1t has
affection to spend, and loyalty and
truth and friendship, there are these
things in Return waiting to welcome
it.-Milwaukee Journal.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-11
POLICE AND FIREMEN HIT TRAIL

Louisville, KY, Nov. TO- Two hun
dred city police and firemen, in uni
form, "hit the trail" at the Tabernacle
Tuesday night after Gypsy Smith, the
Welsh evangelist, had preached
powerful sermon on the text, what
soever Man Soweth, That Shall He
also Reap"
AS the bluecoats advanced to the
front of the Tabernacle, Chief of Po-
lice Ludlow F. Petty, Chief Arnold
Nenenschwander, of the fire depart
ment, and Mayor George Weissinger
Smith stood on the platform and join
ed in the singing Of Where Is My
Wandering Boy Tonight" and Love
Lifeth Me-"
The spectacle was one Of the most
unique in the annals Of Louisville.
Thousands in the audience applauded
the decision of the fremen and police.
The evangelist took each Of the con-
v rts by the hand, saying God wants
good policemen and firemen"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-11
STATUES TO SUFFRAGE LEADERS.

Permission has been received by the
National Woman's party, it was an
nounced in Washington recently, for
the placing of the statues of three suf-
frage leaders in the rotunda of the
Capitol. Senator Brandegee, chairman
of the Senate Library Committee, ha,
notified the leaders Of the party that
the busts of the suffrage pioneers
might be placed there subject to the
later approval of his committee and
action by Congress.
Formal request to place statues Of
Susan B. Anthony, Elizabeth Cady
Stanton and Lucretia Mott was made
by the woman's party through its leg
iClative secretary, Miss Anita PollitzeI
Philadelphia Public Ledger. ~
Ledger Seryice-Ef3iciencv
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-11

Believing in the benefits to be de-
rived from outdoor pursuits, an Indi-
ana schoolmoster offered prize to
the boy who returned to school after
the summer holidays with the brown
est fare
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-11

Two Frenchmen recently played
billiard match in Paris lasting twen-
ty-four hours without an yinterval. 1t
1t ESTIMATED that during the game the
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-18
CAMBIAN DE PEEL SECUN LOS
LUGARES EN- QUE HhBITAN

Es IN hecho que llama IA atenci0n
que muchos reptiles e insectos po-
sean Ia propiedad de zanzibar el CO.
lcr o manchas de su piel, segun Ell
suelo en- que wien.
La Salamanca es uno de los rep
tiles en- que Sc muestra la fat.
que tiene para a~daptarse a. color del
sitio en- que mora. Una Salamanca
negra 81 Sc Ia coloca Ell un terreno
amarillo, al cabo de algun tempo so
10 conServa en- su picl varias manchas
negras, Y toda la parte restante Sc
ha vuelto amarillo. 81 por el contra
rio una Salamanca de color amari-
10 Sc coloca en- un terreno negro,
tonla ell color de es.e, c~onServando
S0lamente algunaS manchas amavi-
Has.
Los camaleones tambien poseen esq
propiedad en- alto grado. 10 mismo
que algunos pescados, especialmente
los de f0rma ~aplanada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-18
CULTURA DE LOS lNDiOS EN-
LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS

En- Arizona los indios venden CO.
Sbertores a los touristaS Y de otras ma
sneras demuestran que no abundan en-
Iiqueza.
En- Oklahoma los indios andan en-
automobiles.
En- los Estados c~entrales del oeste
Dos descendientes del pueblo que an
ties fueran duenos de estas t~lerras,
son ricos.
La naci6n Usage Sc halla en- IA sec
cion mas RIGA. en petroleo, de los Is
tados Uridos, ' los Ind5oS oSag>s que
all viven recibierou e. aG0 pasadC,
SI2.000,000 por el aceice : gas que
produjeron. y esoS indiOs son So
laneute 1900!
Pero TO es ESQ TODD. Cada hom-
bre, mujer V nino de a trlbu recibe
del G0bierno una renra annual de
$4,000 para ''suS alfi!eres.'
Desde hace algan tempo los osa-
ges han escado Irabaja'ldo para ase-
gurar suS derechoS sobre los campos
petroliferOS, y hace p"co, nueye de
sus PARTICIPATES jefeS iaaron a Was
hington para discurir ese aSunto. En-
2quella ciudad celebraron varias con
ferencias con algunoS funcionarioS,
incluyendo ell comisIonado de Nego-
clos Indios, Cato Sel!e, el comisioRado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-18
EXTRANOS HECHOS Y TEORIAS
CIENTiFICOS.
les Marie demasiado frio para ser
habitano?

FL aqua es esencial para .odO ser
v~iviente. Nuestro cuerpo s. compo-
ne de $50 por ciento de agua). En-
cuarto el aqua Sc enfria O sc ca
lienta demasiado, la vida es impoSl-
ME.
Para demostrar que es possible que
aiguna forma de vida exista en- los
piauetaS vecinos, no es ~necesario CO.
m~unicarnos con ellos o YER los cana
les que Sc dice han c~onstruldo los ha-
bitantes de Marie para obras de irriS
gaci0n, Sino inicamsnte asegurarnoS
81 la temperature media 6e tai plane
"a Sc halla entire los pmntos de con:
gelaci6n o de ebullicion del aqua. 7
por los datoS que han podido recoger
Sc We que Ia temperature media, que
en- nueStro planeta Sc halla conside-
rab!emente sobre Zero, es inferior a
cero en- Marie, V que s6lamente suAe
algunos grades durante los caloreS de
verano. La temperature ma ma de
Ia TERRA eS de 40 grades centigradoS,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-18

La Democracia que es solamente
ell reconocimiento de Ia calidad dc
todos los hombres, no es nuava en-
esta tierra,-aunqus 81 10 es en- el
gobierno.
La Democracia no tuvo su princi-
pic en- la Declaration de la Indepen.
dencia, nj en- nuestra Constitution, nj
10 tuvo en- Ia cedula de derechos a.
doptada en- Inglaterra nj en- la Mag
ma Carta, nj en- los estatutos del
Rey Alfonso o ell Rey Eduardo, nj
en- ningun monumento de ingeniatu-
IA puramente humana, pero la De.
mocracia 81 tuvo su origen en- las
margenes del Lago Calico en- donde
el Salvador de Ia humanidad procla.
mo que ante los ojos divinos de Dios,
"todoS los hOmbreS eyuR igudieS.'
ESQ es pues, solamente IL APPLICATION
4 las Instituciones Civilas de aque,
la doctrina fundamental Cristiana.
Y Ia fe etica en- Ia suprema igual-
dad de todos los hombres Ii que i'm.
periosamente condujo a las institu-
clones politicas basadas en- la igual-
dad politica de todos los hombres.
Esa igualdad politica tuvo por OBJ
ieto iinico la compulsion de otra Ley
del Cielo y esa fue la ley que Sc did
al hombre para guia propia y la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-18

del corredor de Ia ~izqu:erda, IN rayo
de luz que pasaba por la rendija de
una puerta.
-Alli debe ser, diio entire sly
Sc dirigi6 lacia Ell punto luminoso.
Nancy antaoa de puntillas, costum-
bre que habia contraido en- el Leu
we, Y cuando lego callandito a la
p~uerta, trat6 de ver algo al traves
de ella; pero la puerta no ten!a otro
agujero cue Ell de la %cerradura, y "a
lave sc enccntraba en- ella. Como
ha de ser! murmuro Namely la,
mo a Ia puerta. Pero nadie respon-
do. Nancy volvio a lamar, y el mis-
mo silencio continue reinando. La
camarera + mujer de resolution, y
dandc una vuelta a la llave en- Ia &C.
r-adura, abri6 la puerta, Ia empu,
10 Y Sc encontr6 de pronto cortada en-
al umbral.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-18
Ell OBOLO DE LOS ARTISTAS
MEXICANOS, HERMANOS
LANDEROS

De Clifton, Arizona, nos escribe
Ell senior Carlos Landlords, director
del cuadro de variedad "Hermanos
Landeros', remitienionos giro por
valor de treintD q dos d6IGrss, trein-
to q Siete c~entuvos, producto liquido
de una function teatral que IN combi-
naci6n o Ia empresa del Teatro
~I.irico, de aquella poblacion, dieron
les citados artistas mexicanos ell
microbes II del presente, a benefit
clio de las victimas de los temblores.
Nos envia ell senior Landlords Ia
papeleta de entradas Y gastos de Ia
function V por ella vemos que el pro-
ducto de Ia venta de boletos fue de
sesenta Y tres dolares Y cinco centa-
vos, correspondence a los hermanos
Landlords, a razon del sesenta por
ciento, Ia cantidad de treinta Y ocho
dolares, veinticinco centavos. Los
citados artistas cedieron integra Ia
parte que les corresponds, pues no
quisieron aceptar III solo centavo
por su trabajo de esa noche, va que
habian ofrecido que los productos los
cederian a favor de las victimas.
Los gastos de la empresa teatral
fueron per valor de treinta Y un
dclares, treinta Y ocho centavos, CO.
mo sigue: Programs, nueve d6lares;
musica, cinco dolares; Peliculas Y
express, diecisiete dolares treinta Y
ocho centavos. Con 10 cual Sc OBJ
tuvo un producto liquido de treinta
Y dos d0lares treinta Y siete centa-
vos, que es Ia que Sc nos remiti0 y
que aparece en- la lista de los do
nativos.
Los hermanos Landlords nos dicen
que estaran altamente satisfechos 81
nuestrcs hermanos en- d~esgracia a.
ceptan ell obolo, producto de su ira
bajo, y que siempre estaran dispues-
tos n cooperar en- cualquiera obra
que tienda a auXiliar a les necesita-
doI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-18
JUVENTUD DE ENRIQUE ".
FOLLETIN Mum. 23T.

sitaada en- Ia extremidad de IN CO.
rredcr, el cual communicate por una
puerta secre5a con Ia habitaci6n de
MargariCa. FL bueno del m~ayordomo,
co~uceptuanGo que Fogiar ~pertenecia
la casa de Ia reiEa, le hospedo, ma
turalmente, dcnde pudiera recibir en-
sezuida las 5rdenes &c Su soberana.
Ash es que le habia dicho, al abrir
Ia puerta del cuarro sjvuado en- Ia
extremidad del corredor.
Este es vueStro a~posento. caba-
Hero.
All. dijo Hcgier distraido.
FL corredor por doade acabaulos
de pasar va a dar 81 "a hab;taci6n
CO Ia reina-
Hogier Sc estremec.o.
Sin mas, caballero, tengo Ell no
nor DC desea-os una buena noche.
y Sc retro, deiando a Hogier so,
10 en- presencia de 81 amor Y con el
recuerdo de 81 d~eshoror, pues Sc ha,
bia deskonrado desobsGeciendo las
ordenes de su rey. Y no era possible
u osara jamas present1rse delante
de sus amigos. Dominado IN momen,
10 DOR IL vergiienZa y 81 remordi,
tmiento. trat6 de desechar lejos de s
Ia seductora imagen de Margar!ta
V en- ur acceso de deseSpsraci6n, 81
p~reci2it6 por segunda yez haci2 81
espada, resuelto 4 traspasarse el Pc
enc, Qerc 81 Gasc6n VIC en- aquel mis-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-18
DE NJ Q G. A G.
Por Isidoro Armijo

ley que Sc efectuo como Ia condicion
de su vida cuando nuestros primor-
diales fueron rechazados del paraiso,
Esa ley Sc declare con la mayor
exactitud cuando al primer hombre
Sc lie advirtio que 81 y su posEeri,
dad para siempre tendrian gee conner
unicamente Ell pan que Sc ganaran
cen Ell sudor de su rostro.
Todos los danos que iamas han
afectado q una institution politica,
toGos los tramos de conquista que ia
mas han causado a que las naciones
caigan en- las garras de la viclencia
cl p~erjuicio Y ell despojo que han da-
do per resultado Ia decadencia y la
ruina de su misma prosperidad asi
como para ell titan perjuicioso de O.
tres, toGos. han tenilo 81 origen e
los esfuerzos mesquinos de algunos
seres humanos, que malamente Sc
nombran HOMBRES, que Sc esfuer-
zan V Sc empenan tenazmente,-
sooner ell dulce pan que otros Sc
han ganado con ell sudor de sus ros-
tros."
La Democracia, la fe Democrati-
ca, Ia politica Democratica fundida
en- ell crisol de Ia VERDAD consiste
en- que todos los hombres Y seres
humanos deben gozar los productos
de sus labores.
Ninguna persona tiene derecho a
tocar 10 que SUI vacino Ia product
do.
&c CrnnnS n III
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-18

salita cue daba al Mediodia,
-;Ah! sonora, dijo Nancy; iqut
buena inspiration ha tenido Vues.
ira Majestad!
-iQue quieres decir? exclamt
Nargarita clavando sus hermoso;
ojos azules en- Ell senblante palido
~contraido del joven gascon.
--Pues iba a matarse cuando hi
entrado, respondio Nancy.
Margarita miro a Hogier Q iris
teza Y severidad, Y lie dijo:
Sin embargo, yo os habia orde,
nado que vivierais.
La vida sin honor no es vida
mur7nur6 ell joven, bajando Ia ca,
beza; inc he hecho TRACTION al rey
mi senior?
No importa, repuso Nargarita
tcdo ESQ os 10 perdona Ia reina...
Pero Hoeier continuaba con Ia &C.
beza baja Y tenia Ia actitud de III
criminal. Entcnces AIargarita lie to,
mo Ia mano Y lie dijo:
-Es precise que me hagais VI
juramento.
Mientras Ia reina. hablaba as
Nancy habia llegado de puntillas a
umbral de Ia puerta, donde permane
cia Raoul.
-IVamos! lie diio al cido, dejemo:
a madame Nargarita cue discuta
con Hogier sobre Ia vauidad Ge Ia:
cosas humans Y le demuestre que 81
honor esta ileso.
-iVayal dijo Raoul, 81 bien 5;
considera, triste papel lie hemos he
| che representa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-18

ba IN POGO mirandola. Nancy era
hermosa, Y NJ. de Nancy escasamen-
te tenia veinte amos. Cuando, por ell
c%ontrario, tocaba a NJ. de Nancy If
hacia las habitaciones de madame
Margarita, Nancy sofia acogerle con
la mayor amabilidad. Quizas NJ. de
Nancy amaba a Nancy. Pero Nancy
no amaba a NJ. de Nancy, puesto
que SUI amado era Raoul; mas tai vez
pensaba que es conveniente guardian
siempre miramientCs con un buen mo-
20. sobre TODD 81 goza de favor GER
ca de una reina.
Pues bien, al saber que NJ. de Nan
ccy estaba en- Anglers, Y no obstante
ser Ia bora tan avanzada, al e luz
en- su v%entana. n as:uta camarera OIL
fate5 sin duda alguna intriga politi-
ca, plles. sin dar cuenta de sus re-
fiexiones nj de ST prcyecto q la rel
ma de Navarro, nj tampoco a Raoul
Sc habia cscabullido de puntillas, Y
trepando la grande escalera de pie
dra con balaustre de hero dorado
que habia en- medic del palacio: Nam
cy habia examinado bien Ia ventana
que lie habian dicho correspondia al
cuarto que ocupaba N. de Nancy,
pero cuando lego al segundo piso, Sc
encontro delante de dos inmensos CO.
rrcdores, uno a Ia derecha Y otrc
a Ia izquierda. sumamente obscurcs
iCudl dc los dos conducia al aposen-
to de N. de Nancy? La camarera
estuvo titubeando un momento, y por
fin lie pareci5 yer, en- Ia extremidad
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-18
Al derredor de la suscripcion
OTRA CONTRIBUTIONS DE LOS
MEXICANCS EN- DEL
RIO, TEXAS

FL senor Ignacio Camarillo, de Del
Rio, Texas, nos ha remitido un giro
por valor de ciento cincuentG d6la-
res, diciendonos que esa suma es el
pr3ducto liGlido de un festival crga-
nizado en- aquella poblacion fronteri-
"a por ell Campamento "Roble" MI
nero 1866 Y el Bosque "Magnolia',
de Lenadores del Mundo, para reunir
fondos a beneficio de las victimas
de los temblores.
Promote Ell senior Camarillo en-
viarnos los comprobantes de los gas
tos hechos en- el festival aludido,
comprobantes que daremos a conocer
tan pronto como los tengamos en-
nuestro poder.
De la remesa que ha hecho el Sc
ror Camarillo damos debida cuenta
en- la lista general de donativos CO.
rrespondiente al presente dia, como
podra verse.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-18

iQuc es 10 que habia causado aquel
asombro en- Nancy? No otra cCsa q
el yer que Ell cuarto en- cuyo umbral
Sc hcbia detenido estaba desierto. Y
sin embargo, una luz ardia sobre una
mesa, y en- la pieza TODD revelaba la
presencia reciente de un huesped
Nancy estuyo un moInento vacilarte
sin moverse del umbral, pero una cir
cunstancia fortuita Ia decide a en-
trar. Fabia visto sobre la mesa, jun
20 al candelero, un papel Y un libro.
Entr6 pues en- el cuarto, cerrando Ia
puerta tras de 81, y con TODD 81 des,