davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-05

yellowish tint and has black spots
When we saw our animal in tree.
stretched out on big limb about
20 feet up, snarling and glazing at
the bowling dogs on the ground be-
low, 1t was an imposing sight.
But we spent little time admir-
ing it. The sooner the animal was
killed the better. We knew that it
must be clean kill. To only
wound the animal would mean add,
ed danger. In one leap he might
land any one of us and tear him
into shreds.
ut was a clean kill One shot
and the jaguar tumbled heavily
through the tree to the ground. 1t
emitted cry that was half-roar
and half-scream. Then it was quiet.
1--WE allowed the dogs to pommei
the body for while to satisfy
them and make them feel that they
had been the ones responsible for
the killing. Then we took the skin,
and the party went on for more
specimens.
This jaguar hunt took place in
the spring of 1913. The two Amer
lean hunters had been sent to South
America by large museum to Sc
cure specimens of native animals
for exhibition. 1t was not merely
for sport that they had taken the
jaguar.
The skin was brought back to
the United States. 1t is to be stuff
ed and exhibited in the great Field
Museum of Chicago. And though
| have not seen it myself, they tell
me that this King of the South
American jungle is beauty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-05
AUNT POLLY'S LETTER

Evening you muddle? like
Me- Oh have been in more than
too middle mixup 1t when what you think and what
would like to think what doing and what would
what believe what the folks around believe all
Mr. H G. Wells tells that the great caused by the
all
time and expect to come when war will be OIL
will be thing of the past that we read of but never think or
aretooh and the mastodon and the mammoth
Armsce day like to celebrate On that
happest which millions of people in the world
remember of having wasn't gay day which is more Of
those months of terrible fighting and suffering but was
which knows what the appreciate
the rainbow which brings hope for the future every year
remembered in 1918 have been glad to
This year the truly for Armsce
day people many will Washington c. to be-
little talk together we may say about unit
preparations for in many countries Whether very much
suits of already being and that is
that SO many many pp d y would be very happy
another Each delegate or person coming 10
speaks for them when he urges that the ma
tons heir preparations
will "for always and work for it in the right
the To really be worth living in friendly
than submarines and and poison
gases and ~ a1T o ose @ ae Mars the
called would not have an ounce
strengh-he wouldn't be alive
strengthen
relations with other countries by friendship freely given by
bn y and We too shall be- helping bring the time
when all nations will darm
how the other
Joseph put poem
deal and believed that all he said
though asked for and this what he said
Says you're right?
How do | know?
We'll, now, | yum! I know, by gum!
I'm right because BET
And that's all for tonight-AUNT POLLY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-05
BILLY GOAT FIXES THINGS

Billy and scare him. Serve him
right" SO, they led Billy around
towards the front, and, just as
Uncle Dennis came opposite the
house, they united the goat and
gave him a shove. Billy started
gaily down the walk.
Uncle Dennis saw the goat com
ing towards him. He started to
walk very, very fast. Billy thought
this strange man wanted to play
with him, so he ran after him
Uncle Dennis broke into an undig
nified run, looking wildly about for
shelter, and sped up the walk to-
ward the house. He burst into the
front door just as Mrs. Flannery
was coming out to call the twins to
dinner. Both of them fell in
heap inside.
Uncle Dennis looked at Mrs.
Flannery. Then he laughed Mrs.
Flannery looked at Uncle Dennis.
Then she laughed. WELL Nora"
exclaimed Uncle Dennis, and he
laughed some more. Then they
shook hands.
The goat poked his horns
through hole in the screen and
looked in at them. The twins
thought he was laughing, too.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-05

"Onca, Onca, Esta I'm onca!"
A party of two Americans and
three native Brazlons had set out
on a hunt for jaguar. They were
in the Amazon valley of Brazil.
Early in the morning of the day in
which the hunt came to an end,
they had awakened and had their
rice and coffee. Then, equipped
with guns and dogs and the Indians
with their manchettes, which are
long, sharp knives. the party had
mounted the ponies, sent the train
ed hunting dogs ahead, and started
off over the rolling plains.
1t was the believing OF the dog
far ahead that had aroused the In
dian guides and caustd them to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-05

cry out in Portuguese that jaguar
had been located. With their
shouts of ''Onca. Esta I'm onca!
Jaguar, There is a jaguarD"
they urged their ponies on toward
small, heavily-Wooded swamp not
far distant. From the middle of
this dense timber was where the
howls of the dogs came.
I'VE reached the edge of the
swamp and quickly dismounted,"
Mr.. Robert Becker, one of the
Americans in the party. told me.
THE Indians unsheathed their
manchettes and swung them into
the dense vegetation to cut a path
through the trees and brush to
where the dogs were located. The
dogs had freed the jaguar. We
discovered afterward that they
must have caught the animal in
hiding on the edge of water hole
in the timber, where it had been
waiting for its breakfast, no doubt.
The jaguar makes it his business
to kill other animals for food A
water hole is good place to do
this for the jaguar can hide in the
brush at the edge and jump out on
animals that come to drink.
'As fast as the Indians cut down
the trees and grasses, we followed
the path holding our guns in readi-
mes to shoot on a seconds notice
The dogs continued their bowls to
guide us.
"A jaguar is a large, cat-like ami
NAL weighing about It's pounds and
when full-grown, measuring about
six feet three inches from the head
to the tip of the tail He is of a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-05
Secrets

Dear little Song-Sparrow, up In the
tree,
There's a secret known only to you
and to me;
We know of a wee nest, warm and
dry,
On a big crooked branch, hidden
ever SO high,
But I'll not tell anyone--no, not /
And now, good-byl
Dear little Squirrel, chattering
there,
You have a secret that | can share.
We know where a store of nuts is
laid,
In a hole in the wall. But don't be
afraid!
I'll not tell anyone-no, not |
And now, good-by. 1885,.
Dear old Woodchuck, | love you.
There's a splendid secret between
us two.
We know where your hole is, safe
in the ground.
But don't be afraid--it will never
be found.
For I'll not tell anyone-no, not /!
And SO, good-by!
Christian. Cciapna Monitor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-05
Famous Anecdotes of Famous People

old, he had small plot of land in
the back yard, which he had
marked out with a row of oyster
shells. One day the maid threw
the shells away as rubbish. When
the little fellow discovered his loss
he rushed straight into the draw
ing-room, where his mother was
entertaining some callers, marched
into the circle and said very sol
EMMY, Cursed be Sally for it is
written. cursed be he that remov-
eth his neighbours landmark"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-05
Halloween Party

A very pretty Halloween party
was given by James and Charles
Moore at their home, 1904, Nation
al Road west, assisted by Master
David Henderson, a house guess.
The home was decorated with num-
erous pumpkin faces. jack-o-lant-
ems, and corn stalks, the living
room being lighted with candles
shaded with black cand gold crepe
paper, while festoons of the black
and gold paper made the rooms
beautiful The little guests We're
all dressed in Halloween costumes
and were very happy with games
music and lunch, consisting of ice
cream, cake, candy and nuts.
Horns were given to the children
as favors and much noise was en-
joyed The list of participants in
the affair were: Frances Carr,
Mary Hayward. Eloise Cloud, Mil
bred Fox, Evelyn Maule, Theresa
Davis, Winifred Bryan. Maurice
Evans, Robert Gault. Garland Nit
chell, Robert Fulghum, James
Moore, Charles Moore. David Hen
darcnn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-05

Uncle Dennis gave the Flannery
twins a goat for their birthday.
Mrs. Flannery protested loudly
and vigorously. 81 won't have any
goat around this place. driving all
my sewing customers away, and
eating us out of house and home"
In the end, though, she let the goat
stay, on condition that 1t should
be always kept tied up.
Billy wasn't dangerous animal,
after all. He was playful and af-
fectionate. The twins pulled him
around as though he were puppy
dog, but Mrs. Flannery's dislike for
the pet grew. She had a quarrel
with Uncle Dennis soon after
mis- never came around any more,
the Billy's arrival SO. since Uncle
Dennis never came around any
more, she took her spite out on the
goat.
One sunny afternoon the twins
were in the back yard, trying to
hitch the patient Billy to a wagon.
Look" cried Micky. Here comes
Uncle Dennis down the street on
his way from work. | suppose he
will go by with his head in the air,
like he always does. Let's unite
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-05
AN INDIAN NEVER FoRGETs


Scene: Interior of a cabin. A
pioneer, John Stone. is working over
his rifle. His wife is tidying the
room. Another pioneer, Nathan
Greene, is looking out of window.
JOHN STONE; | tell you saw
the tips of war feathers behind
that big rock as | was coming up
the path.
NATHAN GREENE: Probably a
wild turkey. The Indians in this
part of the country are friendly,
anyhow so don't be alarmed.
MRS. STONE: 1t may be wan
dering tribe. You can't tell. Are
the windows barred?
STONE: Yes. 1t is unlucky that
the people in the next cabin are
gone now. There were four we'll
grown sons there.
MRS. STONE: We shouldn't
have stayed so far out from the
fort.
STONE: Listen. GRABS up his
rifle; goes to window A success
sion of war whoops is heard). Just
as | feared. They're a strange
tribe, and so many of them we
haven't a chance. Better keep out
of range of those loop-holes, Moth
er.
GREENE: Maybe we can make
terms with them-tell them that
the soldiers at the fort would quick
ly punish them if they harm u.s.
STONE: A lot of attention
they'd pay!
MRS. STONE: They're circling
around the house,
STONE: It's no use to fire. 1t
would only anger them. quits
down his gum. | can't fix this one.
We've only your gun. Nate. and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-05
M aca ulay.

Many stories are told OF Macau-
lays childhood that show what a
very precocious child he was. 1t
is said that from the time that he
was three years. old he read in
cessantly. His memory retained
without effort the most difficult
phraseology which he would repro
duce nhis speech. The effect was
very droll, coming from such a
small child as he was.
When he was just four years
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-05
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM

The Palladium section of the
invited social
little each
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-05
MUSICAL GUESSES

1. Gle went away every morn
ing, but was often back by noon"
In this sentence are the syllables
sounded which make the name of a
well-known composer.
2. The second is a boy who
wears the first.
Answers: Offenbach (pro-
Answers: l. Offenbach (pro-
nounced Of-fen-bahch) 2. Schu-
bert.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-05

3799-For the new doll this coat
and hat are exceedingly attractive
and very practical. With so many
pretty scraps in mothers remnant
bag the little dressmakers will find
something suitable and have dolly
ready for a walk in short order
Crepe de chine, silk, velvet or
satin are nice for the hat though
it could be made of the same mate
rial as thecoat, for which serge,
velvet, silk, angora, cashmere or
flannel are very nice. Braid, fur,
embroidery or simple stitching are
fine for decoration. For an 18-inch
size the coat, will require rs yard
of 24-inch material and the hat "
yard of 18-inch material. The pat
tern is cut in sizes: for Dolls, &c.
IS, 20, % and "a inches in length
A pattern of this illustration mail
ed to any address on receipt of IL
cents in silver or stamps.
Address Pattern Department
Palladium
Name ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Address ..................
City observation-disclosures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-05
AlSssEr1,oo1
1~SAl.9f,Xe1zs-

Sis-s-s-BOOMi
Sis-s-s-BOOM!
Up in the air, up in the air,
When it comes to fighting,
We're right there!
YEA!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-05
WANT ADS

WANTED-Foot power scroll or
jig saw. Address Howard Fulker-
son. williamsburg, Ohio
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-05
ANSWERS TO THIS
WEEKS RIDDLES

/. Stream.
2. Orange, pear. date. banana.
3. Because he can't look both
ways at once.
4. James, Frank.
S. Sunshine.
g.. Palms.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-02
Sc CREYO iSAN A VOLAR LA
BASlliCA DE GUADALUPE

Telegrama Especial para LA PRENSA
CICDAD DE MENICO, JUNO To-
Gran alarma Sc suscito aver en- esta
capital con motive de una version que
circul6 acerca de que los socialistas
iban volar Ia Basilica de Guadalupe,
que esta en- Ia cercana Villa del mis-
mo nombre. y que como Sc s2be es uno
de los temples mas venerados por el
pueblo de todo el pals por estar eX-
puesta en- el la iInagen de la virgen
de Guadalupe, Ia clasica Patrona de la
repGblica de Mexico.
Cuando el temple sc encontraba pie
t6rico de fieles, circul6 Ia version alar-
mante entire ellos, y rapidamente, CO.
mo sobre un reguero de p6lvora, paso
sembrando el panico en- todos ellos.
todos querfan salir
antes de ser vfctimas del atentado de
los socialistas que Sc decia iba ocu-
rrir en- medic al tumulto que Ia gen.
te orig!n6 al Salir, varias personals rel
sultaron lesionadas de mas menos
cuidado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-02
=: ~:

LA
Secreaa dc Gona-
cuar. sisuientes puntos:
pueblo maniesca
aco que son
pueblo
gobcno
acuerdo
Rpnbh anarquca
clio el obean deoe
deoe
auoaad sin snchsno FACTOR
la
constucoa enarboar bandeas
oicia de los poderes fuera de
rebellion onsento ser pugna con JOS
mordad guoernament
cualquer quito que esten
nuestras
hcr acac6n especial de que Ia oo
ibertad coeter oe
de
gaantas les oosa la Cons'-
de los Unidos MeNicanos
el Executive de Ia Repuoc o
los conan a
han ugar.e puntos del pals
oden violen @
especial proceder con-
hIdad paola en- particular
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-02
BRYAN DEMANDARA
A MEXICO Ell PAGO
De RECLAMACIONES
Sc encmgmd de cobrn los
perjuiciios causados por
los reuoIucionarios

Telegrana Especial para IA PRENSA'
WASHINGTON, JUNO Hoy arri
b6 a esta ciudad Williams Jennings
Bryan primer Secrctario de Estado
que fue en- Ia Administrator del Pre-
sidente Wilson. quien viene :. asoclar
Sc los abogados que con Il nombre
de Douglas, O'Bear and Douglas, sc
dedican aqui a toda clase dc negocios
judiciales y administrators
Mr.. Bryan ticne va 81 cargo Ia
tramitaci0n de algunos impor 5antes
negocios de Ia mencionada fIrma y
aun cuando no Sc sabe a runto flo
Ia naeuraleza de estos, Sc Cpina en-
fuentes autoriZadas que tales nego-
clos Sc contraen reclamaciones de
ciudadanos americanos contra algu-
nos de los pafses de la America Lati-
ma, entire los que Sc cuenta Mexico
en- primer termino.
Bryan dividira 81 tempo entire es-
Ia ciudad y Miami, Fla, lusar de su
residcncia, no obstante 10 cual Sc sa-
be que el pr0ximo invierno 10 pasarra
en- Washington dedicando practica-
mente toda su atenci6n 4 negocios
relacionados con otros pafses. tales
como Mexico, Nicaragua Colombia
muchos otros de la America del Sir.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-02
TRES cARRoS EsPEcIALES

SolicituGes como Il anterior Sc nan
eStadc recibieaGo en- el Mexican
Trade Bureau casi diaria:nsn:e. por
10 cuai CStdn pr6X!mos L agotarse los
sirios N los carros especia,es; y poi
10 nis.uO, nueStro infomante nos ma
nifeSt0 que tai veg, en- !ugar de los
dos carros especLales que Sc habia
reSue.to Nevar, ira otro mas en- ccyo
case ..iaJarSia como tren especial.
Todo eSto yiene poner de mani
fieSto "a enthusiastic acogida que han
diSpeESldo los comerC.anteS locales Il
IL invltaCi0n que hizo el Deparia-
mento de IL Capara local para ir
nuestro pals en- representation de los
irtereSes comerciaies de San Antonio,
uevando a. Seuo del Primer Gran
Co1greso de Concentrates una Dele
gaci6n fuerte, = suIcienaeEIeIe pre-
parada para diScutir los probleInas de
trat!co International que mis- afect2n
4 los interescS de los dos paises, bajo
el punto dc vista econJnico Y finan-
Ciero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-02
GRAN VARlEDAD DE PLA:lTAS
MEDiClNALES

Con relaci6n n eStos traba!os, Sc sd
be que Ii portentosa flora de Ia re-
gi6n que Sc va a explorar produce una
gran variedad de plantas mcdicinales,
que los nativos emplean Ell sus en-
fern edades con asombrosos resulta-
dos, que entire esas plantas Sc en-
cuentra una que coIstituye Tn pode-
roso remedio para Ia curac:0E de las
fiebres palidicas, peculiares &c los eli
mas caiidos, casi siempre de result
tados fatales = la larga y para cl
tratamiento de las cuales q ciencia
no ha podido cncontrar aun Tn rene
dio infalible.
FL DR.. Rusby desde que tuvo como
cimienlo de Ia eXistencia de esa plan
Ia, ha querido conocerla y estudiar-
Ia Y ahora que va 4 yer reaiiZado su
deseo, encabezando una expedition de
caracter cientifico que en- gran parte
Sc le debe a su iniciativa, consa-
grara al conocimiento de planta tan
vaiiosa detenidos estudios, hasta 10
grar arrancarle sus secretos, de Ia
misma manera que inyestigara cuan
to haya de cierto sobre las noticia>
que Sc tienen de que los indfgenas
de Centre y Sud America, p1Seen de-
terminddas substancias que, tomadas
en- pequefias cantidades, les dan fuer
zas para recorrer a pie grandes dis
tnncias sin sentirse jamas rendidos
por el cansancio la fatiga V sin ne
cesidad de tomar otra clase de alime:.
tos.
Por su parte, el DR.. Frederick L.
Hoffman, Vice -presidente de Ia Com
paiiia de Seguros de Vida ''Pruden-
call. Life I. c." dedicara Ia mayor
parte de su tempo, al estudio de las
condolences sanitarias de IA comar-
ca, asi como de Ia longevidad y acli-.
matacion de la gente blanca que aiif
habita, teniendo a este respecto ell
prop6sito de ampliar pe-feccionar
en- toda la extension possible ell impor
tante trabajo efectuado por Ia "Har-
Pasa Ia Pagina y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-02
VA Sc VIC Ell COMETA
ElPons-Winnecke Sc acerca
rdpidamente a la Terra,
pero no chocard

reiecramn EspeciaH para Ia pRENSA'
CIUDAD DE MENiCO. JUNO l.
Ell Direcor del Observatorio AS
tron6mico de Tacubaya, anurcio
hoy va pudo observar perfecta-
mente al cometa Pons-Winnecke.
que Sc acerca rapidamente a Ia
terra. La observation Sc hizo con
telescope, pues aun cuaado va es-
Il rerca Ia fecha ell que dicho via
jero celeste habra de cITIZar nUes-
IA 6rbita,-el % de este mes,--no
Sc diStinsue aun 4 Ia simple Wis
Ia, siendo probable que tai cosa Sc
,ogre dentro de POGO tempo.
e. director, senor Joaquin Ga
10, tiene la certeza de que el CO.
meta no chocara con Ia TERRA
como Sc predijo por algunos as
tr6nomos epropeos sino que pasa-
RI por Ia 0rbita dfas Gespues de
que Ia terra haya pasaio por ei
punto donde debe cruzar el come
ta-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-02

balAidades de vivir muchos dtas, a
no ser que caubien de un momento a
otro las condolences presenteS.
Y ahora que el Gobierno lie los Es-
tados UaidoS esta discutiendo con
el de Mexico Ia question del reconoci-
mieaJo, los informes de Ia sitIaci0n
meXicana son dob!emente desalenta-
dores para el Gob;erno americana,
que "speraba que algo concrete po-
dIa reSultar del Quasi ultimatum en-
tregado al Presidente Obresjn por
2Ir. Ss2mmerlin.
30 SC tienen pormenores respecto
del proyectado levantaIniento bolsne-
Wiki contra el Presidente Oareg5n Y
nadic puede ideatificar a los 1eres
del movimiento revoIpcicnario De que
Sc habla; aunque Sc presume Cue son
Slsuros de los que sor decIarados
enemigos del General Obregon
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-02
OERAS De lRRlGAClON
EN- SONORA

La agricultural en- Sonora.-dijo.-
tambien pasa por un perioGo algo
diffcil en- raz6n de que no tienc el Es-
tado muchas tierras de riSso, y las
tcmpora!es son IN verdade-o desastre.
Por medic de obras de irrisaci6n ST.
pueden cu,tivar muchos terrenoS, pc
70 esas obras son carfsimas. Ell Co
bierno, sin embargo. Sc ha rropuesto
llevar II practica las obras que
sean iactibles de hacerlo Y en- el
DiStrito de Altar, por ejenplo. Sc van
4 proceder car2lizar ias aguas del
rio con ell fin de regar unas cuarenta
mil hcctaras dc te-re7os, con ur costo
de medic million de d6lares. Por 10
que Sc refiere a Ia canalizacihn de las
aguas de los rios YaQui, Sonora, CO.
dorado. Mayo Y Magdalena, csta estu-
diandose concienzudamente.
Manifesto, por Glrino, que IA situa-
cion del pals es buena Y que vsperaha
que para 10 venidero seria rleior. por
10 cual va Sc podrfa decir "qae habfa
entrado Ia Repnblica Me1icana en-
una era de tranquilidad y pregreso.'
rcle-ra,ua Especial nara Ia PRENSA'
NOGALES, ARIZONA. JUNO To-
Al llegar el General Gales t. Hermo-
sillo DECLARE que era enterar.ente tal
(Pasa a Ia Sa)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-02
GALES REGRESA
A LA SECRETARLA
DE GOBERNACION
Va a desarroIlar un plan
para mejorar a las
cIases proIetarias"
Sc MUESTRA CPTIMISTA
Espera que AIemania le
compre a Mexico todo
el cobre cuando
firme la paz
Sc MUESTRA OPTIMISTA

Telegrama ESpecia. para ''LA PRENSA'.
NOGALES, Arizona, JUNO IL!
SeUea-io de Gobcrnaci6n, general
Gales. que regresa a Ia Ciudad de
Mexico despues de permanecer una
samana en- Hermosillo. declar6 al pne
bio de Eogales, Sonora, que procu-
rara mejorar Ia situaci6n de las cla-
ses proleiarias del pals. para 10 cuai
tisne "a un proyecto que Sc propone
llevar a IA practica en- cuanto este
de nuevo en- Ia Secretaria de Go5er-
naci6n.
Tai proyecto. seg1n dijc. estaba
basado en- las ideas que sobre el par
ticular tiene y por las cuales Ia prem
sa varios diputados 10 ilamaron
bolsheviki.
Gales estuvo en- Nogales encerrado
en- su caro- especial, y ALI recibi6 n
las comisiones que fueron saludarto
Y desde alli dirigio al pueblo un bre-
ve discurso en- el que expuSo Ia pro-
mesa lie que p-ocurarfa mejorar Ia
situaci0n de las classes proietarias.
Dijo cue su viaje al Estado de So
rcra ha tenido por objeto principal
tornar un deScanso dc dos Semanas,
Y agreg6 que, contra 10 que Sc ha
asegurado. no influirfa en- NADIA en- II
situaci6n polftica del EstIdo, n: Sc
mezclaria en- ella V neg6 que su viaje
a Sonora fuera con cl fin de ponerse
de acIerdo con de IA Huerta acerca
de los ataques de que han siGo vfcti-
mas por parte de los diputados Y
senadores del partido obresonista.