davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
DOCTOR HILL RETURNS.

Following a ten-day vacation, spent
with his family at Rockport, Texas.
MS guests of J. NJ. Allerdye, Rev. T..
b. Hill, ID. d., pastor of the FIRST
Presbyterian church. has returned to
this city and will resume his duties as
minister of his church Sunday MORN
ing.
Dr. Hill has chosen as his subject
Sunday morning, Faith and Our
Fathers" and will speak before his
congregation in the Palace Theater
at 10 40. The song service of old
hymns will be led by Alva Willgus.
Sunday school will be held in the
Pallce Vheater at 0 80 Sunday morn-
i,U
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
WOolenS.

Boston, Aug. 25.-woolen manufac-
turers in New Englant believe that
there will be an excellent demand for
wooden clothes this fall provided II is
not necessary TO raise prices There
is evidence here of pressure in the
Summer street wool market TO keep
raw wool prices down
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
GIVE SUNDAY MUSIC.

The following musical program will
be given at the Grace English Luthe-
ran church Sunday morning at II
o o'clock,
Anthem. "The Voice That Bids Me
Come. III. w. Petrie
BY Grace choir and II. II. 'Oches and
Mrs. Max Melcher.
Solo: "He Knows The Way. 49,.
C. s. Briggs
By Mrs. Ed. Oeffinger.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
WILL GIVE PLAY.

ITO Vision Heishts," two-act
play, will be given by the
Epworth League OF the Travis Park
Methodist church in the league audi
forum at $50 o'clock Sunday, Sep
tcmber .
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
In Church Circles

church, is being planned by the Ep-
worth League of the Travis Park
Methodist church.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
CHURCH BASEBALL GAME.

A baseball game or September 10.
the proceeds of which will be used
in equipping the rest room Of the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
PLAN STATE MOVEMENT.

. . - . -
BY Mrs. Ed. Oeffinger.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
ELASTIC GIRDLES

For Sports and General Wear,
the Elastic Girdle meets the
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-02

The power of advertising is clearly
demonstrated in the change Of taste
on the part of the American public on
canned vegetables. According TO J. b.
Dickinson Of the Cooper Dickinson
Grocer Company, in one year the de
mand for canned peas was more than
doubled and today, less than thirty
days after the delivery season began,
there Is not a case of canned peas in
the hands Of n packer. Two years ago
the leading seller was canned tomatoes
with corn second and peas third. The
pea packers established n standard
and began advertising. Today the
consumption Of peas is considerable
more than double that Of corn and al
most three times that of tomatoes.
Kraut Is another commodity that has
shown a heavy increase in sales. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Dickinson the past five
years has seen the coffee consumption
so changed that 90 per cent OF the de-
mand today is for high grade coffee
where only 10 per cent Of the sales a
few years ago were for this class Of
merchandise. This was accomplished
through the Standardization of brands
Of high grade coffee. The latest bid
der for public favor is the humble pea
nu. The peanut butter manufactur-
ers are conducting q national cam
paign and where the Cooper Dickinson
Company formerly bought this product
in 100 case lots, it now handles it in
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-02

is deserving Of credit is business man
enough to see the possibilities of money
in hand. He has standing sufficient
to secure cash from a banking institu-
ton, paying the small legal rate of in
terest, instead of the long profit de-
manded ON spring sales which are
supposed to be paid for in the fall.
The merchant who discards the furn-
ishing business and secures the cash
for his wares. discounts his bills, and
making several turn-overs where he
formerly made one, not only finds his
profits equally as great, but so certain
that all element of loss is removed.
The wholesaler must discount his bills
i'm order TO operate successfully. He is
being forced to pass this system on TO
his trade, and when this is accom-
plished, we will have no more business
failures. If we get to the cash bust
ness by next year, by a drastic hand
lluE VI II llltidliohS HAAhhAibh We VIM
save lot of business failures. We
may have a series Of crashes before
the cash sys EN- is resorted to, but ii
is coming sure and certain, and il ap-
pears to me excellent business to take
advantage of it before hundreds of re-
tailers are financially involved TO such
an extent there is no salvation for
them. Only one year is necessary to
make the transition from credit to
cash business. II might work a tenn
porary hardship upon many, but II
would forever remove the greatest ele-
ment Of chance from the business
world and we can accept sacrifices
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-02
Little Rock Letter

Little Rock, oct. 29.-The cash basis
in wholesale, as wen as retail business
of all kinds, win be an actuality in a
very few years, If not in 1924, accord
ing to the belief of Henry G, Doyle of
the Doyle Dry Goods Company. Mr..
Doyle is Of the opinion that only cash
transactions, or short credits based on
cash discounts, win save the merchant
of Arkansas. His theory is that the
merchant should this year conduct his
business upon the proceeds of last
year, instead of purchasing on credit
and gambling upon printable returns in
the fall. In this manner the merchant
would operate on a certainty, instead
of upon expectations. 'yrhe tendency
of the retail trade has been toward
the cash basis" says Mr. Doyle. The
producer in almost every instance re-
ceiyes cash for his product. When it is
NECESSARY, or when an inducement is
offered for cash, the consumer has it.
The cash merchant is enabled to dis
count his bills, hence he secures mer-
chandise at the lowest possible figure.
The wholesaler is taking no risk in
selling him. The cash retailer is grad
ually eliminating the merchant who
sells on long terms at higher prices,
by leaving TO him only the trade that
has to buy from o concern Of that kind.
This is not very desirable for any mer-
chant, the element Of risk being too
great, and few tradesmen Of this kind
ever succeed. Today the farmer who
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-02

There are prevailing styles in mat
tress coverings the same as in femi-
nine wearing apparel, according to A..
r. Kearney of the Little Rock Furni-
ture Manufacturing Company. when
women are wearing colors and con
spicuous designs predominant, you can
expect to see coloring and designs in
mattress ticking. Today we are using
an elaborate and high grade tapestry
for our best mattresses and pads and
the modest designs have no chance I'm
the market against them. One of the
most popular mattresses on the market
has ribbon effect and all through it
are springs i'm individual containers.
Springs and n heavy tufting Of Arkan-
sas cotton felt really makes a bed for
king. Most mattresses are purchas-
ed by women and they demand as
pretty design in the ticking as though
this part of the bed was to be used
where it would be seen"
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-02

Every day something new is discov-
cred to lessen the year on improved
highways. Now it is the laying Of a
three fourths inch iron rod along the
upper edge Of the concrete. The Ar
kansas Foundry Company has closed
contract with the commissioners of
the Baucum road in Pulaski county for
10000 pounds of this iron rod. This
viii give sufficient amount to protect
the wearing edge ON both sides of a
ten mile road. 1t is expected to pre-
vent chipping of the concrete or curl
ing back of the asphalt covering. The
idea is so practical that it is TO be in
cluded in specifications for other high
way districts, contracts for which are
soon TO be let.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-02

In former campaigns TO induce the
farmer to plant more feed sun, the
propaganda was turned loose without
provisions being made to supply seed
demand. From many sources the farm
ers are now being advised to plant fall
oats, rye and wheat, experts declaring
that it is necessary in order to provide
feed for the states live sock next
year. The II. X Cochran Company
of this city was appealed TO 10y those
responsible for the campaign and i'm
mediately brought in train load of
Fngrum, Texas Rust Proof and Burt
varieties of oats and seed rye and
wheat from Texas. Agriculturists in
sist that the selection of proper seed
is as essential as the planting of cover
and feed crops, which was taken into
consideration by the Cochran Com
pany.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-02

If the country's appetite for saus-
age will hold up, Arkansas will eventu-
ally be rid of its low grade beef and
hogs. The Little Rock Packing Com
pany is making heavy inroads into the
surplus of this kind of live stock and
every pound of it goes into sausage.
The Little Rock Packing Company is
paying about two cents a pound over
the st. Louis market for acorn or
stump" hogs. The meat from these
animals is never firm like that of corn
fed hogs and consequently it is seldom
used for fresh meat. The packing
company officials buy il and throw in
a lecture on the production of good
grade hogs, Practically all the hogs
butchered at the local plant come from
Oklahoma and Kansas. According 10
the packing house officials there are
plenty of good hogs in Arkansas, If
they were only fatened ON corn. The
growers lose by failing to do this and
just about keep up with the demand
of the sausage consumers. The Little
Rock Packing Company insists that
with it paying Kansas City and st.
Louis prices, with an allowance for
the freight added, Arkansas producers
are losing a real opportunity by not
paying more attention to hogs. The
state produces enough hogs to feed the
entire population, if the population is
sausage hungry.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-02

If your bowels do not act regularly,
you feel uncomfortable, and the longer
this condition exists the worse you
feel. To put an end TO the misery,
take Herbine. II purifies the bowels,
restores energy and cheerful spirits.
Price. G0c. Sold by Palace Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-02

carloads. The public now knows that
a certain brand is always the same, so
ii refuses TO experiment and buys It
continually"
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-02

II you want to buy OF sell real es-
tate, write s. @. Dowell, Walnut
Ridge, Arkansas. Also agent for Iron
Mountain Railroad lands. 6-o2t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-02

Rye seed-$1.50 per bushel now at
Baltz Hardware. 80 II.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-02

for one year in order to receive a last
ing benefit"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-17
Las ln7portantes obras
del dragado.,,

PICS bajo el proyecto actual. Durante
el aiio,. &c ha dragado dc acuerdo con
ell proyecto desde una curva de 80
pies en- el interior &c la bahia casi
1900 pies en- la Inca oriental marca-
da en- el proyecto hacia el Canal de
San Antonio,, cuya DORA ha sido ter
minada. La cantidad del area donde
Sc ha nlaniobrado dragando a 80 pies
en- esta vecindad, ha siao aumentada
dc SO 7S acres. Los gastos a rea-
liar bajo el proyecto eXistente hasta
su finaliZacion, en- ell ano fiscal, as
cienden en- el nuevo trabajo
1,107, ,293.53; Y para su mantenimien-
to $2S,0S4.86. Es decir, un tota
le 81, ,S78.39.
Operaciones propucstas.-Los fon-
dos todayla no gastados en- JUNO 80
1925 que alcanzaban a 1922, ,706.47, J
que fueron asignados para mantenel
y mejorar los trabajos 4actuales dc
rios y puertos, sera empleados par;
la nueva obra de drenaje en- ell Cana
le San Antonio y las areas de amelia.
je en- medic de la bahia y en- la ex.
raccion de tierras barrosas en- los
sitios adyacertes, siguiendo ell plai
xistente. La obra serd ejecutada con
los cquipos del gobierno y la plant;
de operaciones. Los fondos Sera1
yastados en- una proportion de cercs
de $4,000 mensuales y practicamen
te qucdaran exhaustos hacia JUNO 80
1924. La sunla adicional de $250,00(
)uede ser emp!eada benefciosament
durante el aio fiscal de 1925, en- con
tinuar los trabajos de mejoras en- Ii
bahia Ge San Juan con todos los
equipos Y la planta de operacion de
gobierno. Sc espera que estos fon.
dos sean suficientes para completa.
ell dragado en- el area de anclaje dc
los buques en- el medic de la bahia
parcialmente completara la extension
necesaria en- ell Canad de San Anto
nio, segun con las modificaciones que
Sc han hecho al proyecto autorizadt
y conocido por proyecto de bahia
Y rios, aprobado en- septiembre %
1922. Esta suma sera gastada Ell
una proportion de cerca de $4,000
por mes Y quedara practicamente ex.
hausta ALA para JUNO 80, 1925. ,,,.
Estadisticas comercialcs.-El CO.
mercio de San Juan consiste especial
mente en- La aimpOrtaci6n dc materias
alimenticias; generos! de algodon
carbon, maderas, Nrnaquinarias " fer.
tilizantcs, yten el EMBARGO de azacar
frutas y tabaco., Estos embarques sc
han .realizado por medic de 843 bar.
cos con 2;3o0,083 toncladas de regis.
tro. ,f:4 -'f 3t
La memoria de donde son. tomada
estas estadisticas, anade que los EN-,
barques reeibidos por mar en- el puer.
tosde San Juan y en- Ell dc Ponce, Sc,
GIN ell calendario del ano 1922, suna,
ron 313,014 toneladas netas,. evalua.
das en- $120,1O4,750. Sc estimai quo
cerca del IS por ciento dc este tonela-
ie ha pasado por la bahia de Sal
Juan, .s.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-17
p r MOS -
PRIMER PREMIO $25,0O
SEGUND0 PREMI0 1000
TERCER PREMIO 500
S PREMTOS de $500 cada uno.
iiSEMANALMENTE!!
REGLAS

10 SEl certamen eS para tOdOS.
20 Sc requiere invariablemente el
uso del cup6n que aparece ell este
peri6dico.
20 Una misma persona puede llenar
tant0s cupones con distintos YER
SOS como deSee
4o FL verso debe ser original alu-
SivO a Ia Caribbean o Il las venta-
jas que ofrece esta Compailfa de
SeguroS contra Academies.
% La decision del jprado sera final
e, inapelable.
TO En- case de empate, Sc dividirl el
importe del premio entire los auto
res de cada verso aceptado.
7c Los premios seran pagados en-
efectivo por la CARIBBEAN Ca
SUALTY COMPANY. y
80 No So aceptard responsabiidad
por la p6rdida 0 falta de entrega
J. de cupones dirigidos a esta re
dacci0n.
90 Los cupones deben dirigirse a Ell
1MPARCIAL, CcrtdmGn Limerick,
Box SAG, San Juan.
Solo sc aceptaran les que Sc reel.
ban no mas tarde de las T. NJ,
el viernes de cada semana.
100 Los nOmbres de los agraciados Sc
publicaran Ell Ell IMPARCIAL e.
lunes de la semana siguiente.
Habfi un nuevo Limerick V Sc adiudi
caran los mismos premios cadd Sc
mana.
81 I'd. no sacierta hoy, prucbe su s1er
te Ia semana que viene.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-17
No. 6.

Solicitudes para ser uSildas por bra
ceros de 1S aiios de cdad en- adelan-
te, para colocaciones de diferentes SER
vicioS agr1colas, comerciales indus.
triales, como haladores de azadas, cor
tadores de ca6as, carreteros, etc, peo-
nes en- general, bien para Ia agricul-
tura para el comcrcio Y las indus
trias, construccioneS, etc, etc.
Estas solicitudes Sc inscriben en- Ii
bros. respectiyos, y Sc llenan con elias
los requisites de information inveS-
tigacion. respecto IL las condiciones Gle
capacidad Y expeciencia de los solici-
tanteS.
TambiGn existen solicitudes para
ser usadaS por patronos que deseen
adquirir, por conducto de la Agencia
General de Empleos, personals capaci-
tadas para el trabajo que reGlicen en-
cualquiera de las ocupaciones relacio-
nadas anteriormente.
En- tai virtud, las personals que in
teresen obtener empleo, ,por conducto
de la Agencia Official. deberan soIici-
tar de la ofcina de la Agencia la So
licitud correspondence, por ell nGmero
Ell que estdn clasificadas Y deSpues Gle
llenadas, de acuerdo. con los particu-
lares que elias contienen, remitirlas
a la AGENCTA GENERAL DE EN-
PLEOS, en- el Departamento de Agri-
cultura Y Trabajo.
Sc advierte a los interesados que
las solieitudes deberdn ser firmadas
de .su puiio, y letra, salvo que el petit
cionario no sepa escribir, en- cuyo ca
so llenard este requisite, su nombrc,
una persona que sepa hacerlo.
Las solicitudes que estGn firmadas
en- maquinilla y on las cualcs no Sc
hayan cxprcsado los particulares que
81 impreso llcva escrito. Sc considera-
ran nulas. as
Tambicn es digo Gle advertcncia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-17
Instrucciones a los so'icitantes de
empleo por conducto de Ia Agen-
cia General de Empleos de P. R.

Esta Oficina esta rccibiendo diaria-
mente un gran ndmero de cartas en-
selicitud de empieo, entire las cuales
viencn no pocas Ell que Sc hace peti-
ci0n para cualquier empleo, manifes-
tando este de TN modo; absolute, sin
especificar concretamente la clase de
empleO, de acucrlo con la capacidad Y
aptitudcs que para cl mismo tenga ell
solcitante. Ill. &C..
Esta cifcunstancia impidc el podcr-
le mandar al interesado una S0licitud
adecuada, para que sea llenada ell de-
bida forma, cumplendo los requiSi
tos establecidos para el .funcionamien-
to de In agencia.
Con tai motive Sc hace pdblico, pa
ra conocimiento de las personals &
quienes interese. que SegGn Ia organi-
zaci6n dada Ia ASencia General de-
Empleos. eyisten las siSaientcs classes
de solicitudeS:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-17
Robe a b)Tt0 de uI
+. bQQNG iGgIGS

ESta maiiana han Sido arrcStado:
por les detectives Duchesne Miriam
da, dos muchachoS de c0rta edad,
uuicnes Sc les acIISa de haber penetra
90 Il bordo del vapor ingles ERDSF
JEID atracantio al muelle del male
con, Rle tlande sustraieron III reloj dc
Gro, Y uno de plata. una leontina dc
ORC dos lintprnas elGctricas, una cuchi
LA plegadiza y varias monedas de pla
Ia Y liz cObre.
Los muchachos. a quienes vimos el
el cuartel de Ii detective. dijeron lla
marse Bonifacio MelGndez y Fansti
no, Maldorado. anb0s yendeder0s dt
peri6dicos. Todos les efectos rclacio
nados fueron ocupalos por la policii
en- p6der, Gle ellos: .pero esta mallan&
cuando un reporter nuestro les inte'
rrog6 Sobre el asuntO, nos manifesto
ron, que esas prendas Sc las dieron G
guardian dos muchachos que Sc llaman
paco Pepe.
La policfa arrcstara Il estos otro:
dos que han seiialado los muchachos
arrestados como complies del case.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-17
ACtiV8ndO Ia Canlpa1a
pOItiC8
LA JUNTA LOCAL DE La UNION
DE PUERTO RICO EN- MAYA
GCEZ ES .AUXILIADA POR DIS
1INTAS SUB-JCNTAS DE La
MCNICIpALIDAD

En- Ia Ultima reunion Nevada q cabo
p0r In junta local de la Union dc
Puerto Rico en- MayagiieZ, fu6 reSuel-
to empezar la organization dc las dis
tintas subsjuntas dc los barrios que
han de auxiliar i la expresada junta
local en- Ia organization de los traba-
jos polfticos que Sc han dc desarrollar
|. en- la eampaila del 1924, y para desig-
nadas comisiones para que asisfan en-
su representation "A Ia constitution dc
las melnionadas sub-juntas.
La E;el barlio Cdrcel qued6 consti-
tuida scon q personal .siguiente:
Angel A. Vdzquez. Juan. Alemaly
Sosa, Alfredo Auir0, Santiago Dacz
Ramon Bernlddcz. 100
BdrrTo SdlHd Santiago Bdez, Eli
rique Gutierrez, Ramon Bel1nddez,
Juan Alemafly Sosa y Angel \. v1z-.
quez.
Marina HcridiOnal Juan Alema-
ly S0sa. Colnelio Delgado, Pedro la
vezzarv. Angel A. Vazquez y Enrique
Gutierrez.
Marina ScptCRiri0nat: Angel A.
Yazquez, Severiano Damian,. Gorne-
lilo Delgado, Pedro Layczzary Y Juan
Alemany Sosa.
Bdrri0 CandeIdri0 :--Severianb Da-
mian, Juan Alemaily Sosa, Ramon
Bcrmddcz, Angel A. Vapuez y Alfrc-
Go Amir6. h
Barrfo Rio Angel y. Vazquez,
Juan Alema1y SoSa, Ramon Berrni-
dez, Enrique Gutierrez y Santiago
Baez
Fu6 nombrado micnbr0 de honor Gle
todas cstas camisiones el Honorable
Comisionado de Sclvicio- P1blico, Sc
nor Juan Rullan. 49,,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-17
IN AMIGO QUE VUELvE

IN AMIGO QUE VUELVE
FL distinguido ioven espanol don
Tomas Flores. que desde hace alsunos
mos tiene fijada su residencia en- los
Estados Unidos. ba llesado San
Juan recientementr Y Sc propOne cStar
lquf rnos dfas mas. visitando a Sus
.lertes que son tambitn sus amigos.
Don TOmas Flores, que ha vividO Ell
re nosotros tiene aquf muchas rela-
.ienes Y nos dice que yicne peri6dica-
nente muy a gusto San Juan, ciu-
lad que le guarda muy gratos rccuer-
los
DCseamOs al seiior Flores muy bue.
nos ,negoci0s V una estancia agrada-
bles entire noSotroS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-17
RAFAEL BAQUERO =

pesde cl vicrnes SO encucntra re-
cl1lfdo ell el Sanatorio de HatO Roy,
nuestro eStimadO amigo d. Rafael Ba-
quero, socio do la importatne racrcan-
til Gle esta plaza Baquero y Co.
Aunque la dolencia que dGtiene al
amigo Baquero en- el Sanatorio. no
es de gravedad. hacemos v0toS POI
su restablecimiento. ,4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-17
EIh6roe de Monte Arruit

, enj la lrndida poSici6n no pudo sopor-
, tar nj la, terra que lie cubrfa. -. ...3
II En Ia j'raz dc Monte Arruit, don{le
Ia piedad dc uh pueblo cnterr6 sus
ccsyentqras entire 1Iores, cmpiczan a
brotar' flores dc herolsmo como esta
cruz laureada, que tonto Sc parecc a
Ia flor de la rasionaria.
,s'i&o fuG t6tlo desastre, no sfue todo
eerrota. aGAque la laureada tales con
diciones de sacriicio impone, que mace
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-17

No fue t0do de> Yctre, no fuL to'lo d2-
'rota. En- el desorden, en- la confusion
L. una rctirada sir manao y ,u ip.iE
:, tuando el ia&tir'o d. collscrvaci1h
ego al suldado eli Annual s cl frGho
alto : fal;6 el. dcIJer t1ial.uo cl E:6r-
ito Sc rompia, y las armas Sc cafan lie
las manos, y Sc dtsbocabaE les calia-
los sin jfnete, = las voces de mando
70 Sc ofan. porque erun mas los gii-
tOS de heridos abandOna;,oS de- pri-
Sioneros sin reScate, en- q campo d%
oatalla, todo angustia confusion, Sc
lestac0 Ia silueta de la Caballerfa dc
Alcdntara que cay6 sobre los infieles
.omo 81 la mahdara Fernando el Ga
t0lico. Alcdntaru. FL nombre inma.
,ulaGo tie Ia tragelia.
Los moros Sc rehacian, siemprei en-
.ontraban nlcvOs /cumbatientes que
lcudfan de las cabilas vecinas, adon-
lie llegaba el fragor de Ia delrota.
-Vanos, muchachos; a ellos otra,
,ez. Viva Espaha !-gritaba a sus es-
,uadroncS Fernando Primo de Rive
ra.
otra ycz iban aquellos muchaGhoS
letras (,e SUI jefc, que les &renGaba
on la palahra Y les enarlccfas eSa cl
;jemplo. Los caballos iban cayendo,
icridts reventados de fatiga; los
lue atin sc tenfan Ell pie. no podian
.0rrer, caminaban lentGs. con Il belfo
.afdo, lleno de cSpumarajos de san
ne. aquellos escuadrones de Alcin-
tara Y Ii admiration del enemigo. Y
Isl llegaron. los que llegaron :, a Mon
e Arruit, y ALI vimos en- la colina,
muertos por no tener fuerZas va para
subir la posici0n los restos de los es-
cuadroneS dc Primo de Rivera. Adn
Conservatism los soldados de Alcanta-
ra en- s,t esquel6tica mano las rien-
das de los caballos, aun dispuestos al
combate.
.0ntramoS desenterradO. ell cadaver de
Fernando Primo de Rivera. Sc le re-
conoci6 facilmente por su. diente de
>ro, su pierna desviada y, sobre
;odo, por gu brazo nance, su brazo de
lccho arrancado en- 81 parareto por'
ma bala Gle canon. aquel brazo dcre-
cho que tautas vcces decide la ba-
talla. La f0sa d0ndc cstuyo entergado
no era fosa. Su cucrpo estaba casi
ras del suclo. lie taparon los solda
dos. ethdndolc puhados dc TERRA que
antCs habian besado. Y6sta fu6 Ia uni
"a profanaci0n de los moros, el guitar
Ia TERRA que echaron los soldat,Os. No
le descntcrraron para profanarlc. CO
mo con otros hlcieron. No habian to-
RADIO al cadAver; hasta el ORC dc la
boca respet5 la codicia. Sin drda el
moro. one no rcconoce otra virtud que
FL vnlor, quiso yer de cerca a aquel
hOmbre. Y por ESQ 10 desenterr0. No
estamos muy segIros de que el moro
Ic dcsentcrrars. Acaso el heroe, que 80
porto sin cstremecesse In ampntacion
horrible del brazo y murl6 en- 10 dc.
fcnsa al cir el rastrsar de batnchss