davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-14
Tatik.

Josef Antoncfk, ceskosloven-
sky zemedelec stall Sc otcem
pres svych dvaaosmdesat let.
Jeho manzelstvl bylo dosud po-
zehnano sestadvaceti detmi.
Nejnovejsf pTfr1stek Sc ma
k svetu. Nejstarsfmu bratru
novorozenatka jest uz padesat
let.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-14
MaIy OZnamOvatel.
HELP WANTED-FOR SALE-ETC

PRIME Sc delnfk ma far
mu. Stala prace. Anton Rich
ter, Millington, Eastern Shore,
Md.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-14

PRIJMOU Sc krejcovst1 del
nfci ma masinovou praci ma ka-
batech, ma zehleni a zenske ma
rucnf praci. Pfihlaste Sc V els.
800 N. Madeira ulice.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01
Airplane Drops Yeast,
Ending Bread Famine

Nelson. Il. c-Modern trans.
poriation facilities were used 20
bring a necessary ingredient TO
storm bound Nelson and Trail.
Worried bakers of the district
were overjoyed 10 find parcels
dropped from a yellow alrplane at
Nelson and Trail containing yeast
for which they had frantically
wired 90 Spokane
Shipments ot yeast bad been cut
OF for almost a week because train
service was curtailed By snowslides
after rain fell on record-hreaking
snowdrlfts. but some one got an ap-
peat through 20 spokane over Grip
Piled telegraph wires.
Recently a mysterious plane few
over this city for half an hour. II
suddenly swooped down toward the
ice on Kootenay river and released
= package attached 10 a small para.
chute. Four times the maneuver
was repeated before the plane dis
appeared
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01
PERIOD OF PLAY
SHOULD BE HELD
AS CHILD'S RIGHT
By mARY c. MCCORMICK

Supervisor of Health Teaching, New
York State Department Of Education.
A frequent mistake on the part Of
parents is 10 be too ambitious Tor
the child After youngster has at-
tended school for five or six hours
he has right 20 an hour or two OF
uninterrupted play. The period from
the time be arrives home from school
until his supper Is served should be
his own.
Unfortunately. many parents seize
upon this pIiIfully small playtime TO
load the child with music lessons,
dramatic lessons. dancing lessons
and other kinds of lessons which,
added to the time already spent in
school. means that be works a longer
day than most adults.
The result Is that child tends 10
become nervous and fretnl lie gets
insufficient physical exercise He IS
deprived OF sunshine and fresh air
and his health suffers.
Do not load your child down with
outside dutIss His school work Is
enough. II you are ambitious FOR his
future wait until he old enough to
take personal interest In his
career before you begin 20 force one
upon him. Ills childhood viii be-
gone soon enough. lie should not
be robbed OF Il.
For their health's sake. let your
children do the things they want 10
DO, providing their activities do not
eucroach on the rights Of others.
There are more educational oppor.
mnl,ies concealed 10 commonplace
games than parents realize.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01
Muskallonge Chases
Dog Out of River

Cuba. y. r.-Thc Allegheny
river has a dog nsh;lug muskal-
loase-and take Il from Ray
Moran. gravel dealer and ANA
tenr fisherman. that's not an.
other hsh story.
Moran was fishing in the
river near here and his hunting
dog went In FOR a swim. soon.
be saw the dog racing slldly Tor
shore. splashing and yelpiug as
n ghost were after him.
To his asionlshmcui. Moran
says. De saw n huge muskie. al.
most half way out of the water.
pursuing the dog
AZ the hunting dog clambered
up the bank. Moran said. the
muskle came In close 60 shore
and stayed there several minutes
apparently challenging the canine
to enter the water again.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01
GOTHAM HAS CRUSOE
IN IT'S BACK YARD
Army Man Lives on n Lonely
Isle in East River.

New York New York has a
counterpart of Daniel Defoc's IA
nous character. Robinson Crusoe
right in its back yard.
l.acklug only the glamor of beau.
ilful foliage. hidden caves. white
sandy beach aud lurking cauuibals.
John Robert william Smith leads
almost MS lonely an existence sl,h-
IN stones throw % one % the
worlds largest metropollses as did
the renowned lnhabiiant of the tc-
uilous island.
The island. Ailll Rock. n hare.
treeless. fat rock. hardly more than
an acre in size. IS located IN the
East river. Around II swirl the
irearherous whlrlponls ~ Hell Gate
For thirteen years Smith has In.
habiied this tiny island. as an en-.
ployee % the army engineering
corps Eui instead 81 the one man
who SERVED Rohlnaon CTusne. Smith
has twenty eight Fridays at his
heck and call and a feet o. ten yes
sells. They bring him his supplies
For years Hell Gate channel has
been cleared ~ Submarine ohstruc-
iious. but the terrific currents and
dangerous cross tides make navisa-
ton AZ this point 20 chiid's play.
and IL Is Smiths sob to watch for
dangers Ia safe transits There he
ran signal 10 stations ashore.
Although not part of the Job.
probably the most important task
smith performs is rescue work.
Not a summer goes by that Smith
and the men ai bis command Do
not pull az least n dozen persons
from the river.
This modern Crusoe ls only an
eighth of a mile from Mnnhatfan's
towering ssyscrapers. bat he Il a
man alone. a hero unsunr
But does be feel lonely1 The
answer Is that he has been there
thirteen years, ans day Of which he
could have left.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01
By GRANDMOTHER CLARK

The tulip adapts Itself so well 70
applique and quilting designs that
Il Is made use ~ quite frequently.
This combination. showing the en-
tire poited plant. gained popularity
Immediately after II was released.
Tulips I'm bloom always form n beau
,ilul color scheme. and this tulip pot
IS also brilliant In prints and green
applique. These stamped blocks are
IS inches. and twelve are required
for n quilt about 76 by g7 inches. n
yop use nine inch border and four
inch strips between blocks. strips
aud border widths can be changed
To make n quilt any size.
Send i1c TO our guilt department
FOR one 81 these stamped blocks. No.
0G.F. and the stamped applique
pieces ready to be cut out Work
this up and see what a beautiful
quilt can 10 made 81 this design. A
set Of six blocks viii be sent for 75c.
postpaid
ADDRESS. HOME CRAFT CO.
DEPT. H.. Nineteenth and 81. Louis
Avenue. St Louis.
Inclosc n stnmped addressed en-
velopc for reply when writing for
any information.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01
Law Makes Distinction
In Degrees of Murder

10 Pennsylvania and In New Jer-
sey there are two degrees OF muir
der. Both degrees are distinguished
from manslaughter by reason OF the
presence OF a mental state called
malice. In first degree murder this
malice Is relatively more serious
than In second degree In that there
Is a specific intent 10 kill or the
death IS caused while some heinous
offense Ike robbery. rape. arson,
kidnapping. or burglary is being COM
mltied. In both states first degree
murder Is punishable by death or
life Imprisonment. In the discretion
OF the jury. For second degree
murder the maximum sentence in
Pennsylvania is 20 years; in New
Jersey. 50 years-PhIladelphIa In
Quirer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01
Woman's Glove Leads TO
Wife's Suit for Divorce

Cincinnati If Mrs. Elsie Bobe
hadn't pressed her husbands suit,
she might never have filed suit for
divorce from Otto Bobe.
In the course OF her pressing. she
found a pair OF women's gloves in
his pocket. according to her petI-
tion He demanded them and she
hid them. Mrs Bobe says. And so
he gave her good shaking"
packed his clothes. left and hasn't
returned 10 her or their children,
she charges in her petition.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01
Fertilizer Helps Fish

Larger and more fish may be pro-
duced by using farm fertilizer in lake
water. Il Is reported In connection
with tests conducted I'm Wisconsin.
The fish DO not eat the phosphorus
and lime contained In the fertilizer.
The gain in FISH. IN size and In mum
ber. comes by the indirect route OF
FIRST giving the fertilizer TO the ma
rIne plants md then letting the fish
eat the plants Popular Mechanics
Magazine
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01
Now Relieve Your Cold
''Quick as You Caught tt
For Amazingly Fast Results
Remember Directions
in These Simple Pictures

The simple method pictured here is
the way many doctors now treat
colds and the aches and pains colds
bring with theml
IL is recognized as a safe, sure.
QUICK way. For il will relieve an
ordinary cold almost as fast as you
caught il.
Ask your doctor about this. And
when you buy, be sure that you get
the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets.
They dissolve (disintegrate) almost
instantly. And thus work almost in
stantly when you take them. And
for a gargle. Genuine Bayer Aspirin
Tablets disintegrate with speed and
completeness. leaving no irritating
particles or grittiness.
BAYER Aspirin prices have been
decisively reduced on all sizes, so
there's no point now in accepting
other than the real Bayer article you
want.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01
The Perfect Clock

What is the worlds most per-
feet clock7 The title Is being claimed
for a crystal clock which has been
displayed before the National Acad-
emy OF Sciences at Washington. 1t
is said TO keep time better than
mother earth herself. for. whereas
the earth occasionally loses or gains
a second In its rotation. this clock
being controlled by the electric os-
citations OF a quartz crystal and
being quite independent Of the
earth's irregularities, cannot 20
wrong.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01
Old Stump, Sailors Aid,
Still Used as Landmark

HoGulam. Wash.-The stump OF
Grays Harbor's famous Lone Tree.
which repeatedly was used as a
guiding mark by Capt. Robert Gray
in 1892 when he entered the port,
will still serve as a landmark for
vessels.
All but eight feet OF the tree was
blown to the ground I'm gale. but
federal engineers erected a 30-foot
tripod marker over the stump.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01
Too Much Buffalo

Scobey. Mont.-A sport which Bill
Cody immortalized-buffalo hunting
soon may be revived near here.
This revival has come to pass be-
cause Walt Truax's unique private
bison herd has had tno many births.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01
Oh. Doctor

Blinks-So you thought you'd get
a big kick out OF riding a mule
while out on the farm .eh? Did
you?
Jinks-No. but / got a whale of
a one from the mule.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01
THE GRACE
OF GOD
Sc
By LUCIE A. O'BRIEN
Ma-sare ssus1sssr sys5srats.
WAC M~Taaar

XII TESSlE. where are yOu 90
uxT Nrs. Delaney perenp-
toriiy asked her daughter
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01

bottle green water charuinx soap.iy
In the sake of the heavily laden
ferry boat. ~kismei."
Her eyes smartlnx aiih scaldln=
tears she refraceI her Steps. he-
heart heavy.
She knew Frenzy well enough o.
realize that be would hot salt for
the next boat--an hour hence.
She remembered his ogi-qnoted
declaration that there verc too
many lively lsh Ia auy old pond 10
await The coming Of a Slow one
The gold and blue dag suddenly
became drab and dult
Infaiuaiion and inc1periencr
blinded Teresa 20 the fact that
Frenzy Sawyer's every action lndi.
Gated the cheap poseur. eager Tor
praise and admiration She had.
50 FAR refused 20 let Frenzy park
along dark rnadsldes but she sensed
that Fhe could not pul him OF much
longer.
disappointment. anger. and the
underlying gunwing remembrance
~ her mothers hurt. all combined
20 make her head whirl.
pisiuuehf she stepped back
She was conscious ot shouts. %
grinding noises
She feii a violent impact.
There followed the quiet ot the
tomb.
Teresa raised her heavy eyelids
Through a haze she saw her moth.
e. and Charlie
4 white robel person eanei her
pillow
Teresa was conscious % a sick.
eningly Ewectish odor. A leaden
weight held her down
Ma she whispered. what hap.
peucdT~
"Insi a minor accident. ms dear
crlsnly answered the efficient. unl.
formed parsonage AZ her bedside.
You were struck n glnnclng blow
by n machine. Nothing serious"
She frowued warulnEiy AZ the Wis
llors as she BUSTED out % the sick.
room.
Charlie gaped after her retreat
lng figure
struck and thrown by truck.
his sister had mlraculonsly escaped
death. bur the fractures and com
tuslons she had sustained would
connne her 70 the hospital for some
time
Twas the grace ~ God Eaid
Mrs Delaney. softly.
Charlie grlnned. That vas ma
1T might haze been worse. etc.
etc
Ma" Teresa struggled with
the stubborn words-"Tm sorry
didn't mean
~when you get oni % the hos
pl,al. well most likely get car
replied her mother her eyes clear.
although there WAS a singing IN
her nose and a pricklins In her
throat
~Na. l mean, to 80. ! misecd the
ferry
Twas the grace OF Cod" In
toned Mrs Delaney
The llgbt of understanding food
ed Charles young mind. lie sud.
denly remembered bis mothers
parting words 20 Teresa. And the
grace 81 God sure had been with
bis sister.
Tess. what do you thinks A
state COP spotted Frenzy sawyer
going slxty-with hls arm around a
girl Mrs Delaney tried vainly 70
catch her sons eye. 90 warn him
into silence. '~rhe cop chased him
-Fremy's car skidded around n
curve and went plumb over the
bank down TO the shore"
Teresa closed her eyes 10 shut
out the frightful picture OF the
speeding machine breaking through
the guard rail- and hnrillng down
the deep eTnbankment 10 the sea
swept beach below.
Twas the grace Of God" dronei
Mrs Delaney "a she adjusted the
white coverlet
And in their young hearts. Teresa
and Charlie thankfully voiced.
Amen"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01
USE wINTER-GRADE OH

to get easier starting,
greater motor protection
and better gasoline mileage.
Ask your Conoco dealer for
the low or 20W grade of
Conoco Germ Processed
Motor Oil. You will see at
once how much easier your
car starts and how much
smoother il runs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01
No E.eane

Il rains alike on the just and the
unjust. and motors cars spatter mud
In the same impartial way.
La opinión., 1935-04-14

extendfa hasta la desembocadura de
la canada.
Siempre tuvo enemigos va que no
tolero ell candidate en- la region. Mu-
chos no 10 querian, pero 81 10 miraban
con tenor, su guardia. armada de bue-
nos rifles. y ell mismo, admirable IL
rador de pistola Y armas largas. hacian
que undo al carino que su p%arroquia
lie profesaba, Sc lie temiera, por ESQ a
su paso todos Sc descubrian con respe-
to p~idiendole ala mano". favor al que
accedia de muy buena CANA.
Los que conocimos al Padre Alejo
Y tuvimos ~oportunidad de tratarlo. sim
patizamos con Ell. Entire las principal
les virtudes que 10 adornaban, tenia
la de ser hospitalario, su casa del GU
ratio siempre albergaba caminentes con
rumbo a Tehuantepec, o para "arriba",
en- sus cuadras las bestias de los ca
minentes tenian buena alfalfa y caba-
llerangos c~uidadosos.
Varias versiones corrian sobre ell pa
sado del Padre; Sc mencionaba con ST.
gilo que las muertes de los asaltantes
de La Mancornada. Sc debiaa 4 una
orden suya, asi como la de Onesimo
Eel mitleno" temible ladron de CANA
do. y la de Serafin Gel Tuerto", ase-
SlnO ue los meTcerlllerOS Qo OaXaca.
Tambien corria ell rumor de que ha-
bia ~"dragoneado" ~comandando una co
lumna de rurales e~x-bandoleros que a
cabaron con ell b~andidaje en- Veracruz,
%entonces fue cuando aprendio a ser
ode a caballo".
Sc aseguraba tambien que habia ST.
do minero en- Sonora, vaquero en- Te-
xas. asaltante por Villa Acuna Y Glen
cosas mas.
Era ell hombre mas misterioso v des
concertante del rumbo aunque nadie
Sc atrevi6 a investigar NADIA de su
obscure pasado.
Ash sucedian las cosas, hasta que
por cuestiones de polftica local fue
muerto ell inquieto Manolo Jarquin en-
una noche de fandango, mientras los
vecinos bailaban al compass de un son
costeno bajo las palmeras y tamarin-
dos de la plaza del lugar.
Los autores de la muerte fueron
tres topples" que lie hicieron una des-
carga a mansalva. AL sentirse herido
Manolo, saco de la cintura una pisto-
la %pavonada que no lego a disparar,
la muerte Sc 10 impidio, 81 no, alguien
mas hubiera muerto.
La musica ahogo las detonaciones,
pero al caer Manolo mancho con SAN
gre ell olan de la enagua de Gilda, su
pareja.
Ell pecado de Manolo Jarquin habia
sido aceptar su postulacion a la Presi-
La opinión., 1935-04-14

a sus hijos por docenas, varios casa
dos va. pero todos incondicionales y
respetuosos al viejo patriarch, cacique
armada de la iona.
Dos amos antes ell Gobierno Federal
lie habia encomendado organiZar una
Defensa Social cuyo mando lie dio pa
ra n coto a los desmanes del TIC
Poncho, antique bandido tehuano que
traia asolado ell rumbo de La Jarcia
con los robos Y a~sesinatos de pacifi-
cos arrieros y concentrates que por
ahi transitaban conduciendo recuas de
mulas cargadas de azucar y aguar-
diente.
Leoncio organize la guerrilla, con su
dinelo compro armas Y prepare la sa-
Ida para colgar al Tic Poncho y So
clos.
Una noche. despues de las 9 Y bajo
ell canto del "ticulute", cay6 en- ell ran
cho del matoide; rodeo silenciosamen-
tie ell caseyio con diez hombres, situo
otros tantos en- las veredas que 10 ro-
deaban Y envio n a la Iona del Qua
jilote. buen sitio para 'hechar bala''
en- un momento dado.
TODD sali6 a pedir de boca; al OR
las primeras detonaciones en- la Iona,
asomo TIC Poncho con ell rifle en- la
mano llamando a sus hombres.
Sonaron varios tiros, cayo herido ell
cabecilla disparando ell 5000. hubo
mas tiros, tres hombres muertos y rem
dicion general.
Despues, en- un "~macahuite'' alto
que sombreaba los j~acales, un cuerpo
desnudo colgaba. atado por una larga
reata de lechuguilla esperanto ell anna
necer, Y con ell, la vista de los zopi-
Totes, era ell fin del Tic Poncho. ban
dido de Tehuantepec.
Sus tres hombres muertos fueron
colgados tambien en- otros tantos ar
boles como tragica e~scolta.
Los restantes que fueron perdonados
con amenaza de muerte en- case de rein
cidir, Sc perdieron mas que de prisa
por las veredas de la montana.
Ell regreso de Prisciliano Leoncio
Jarquin, nombre complete del justi-
ciero. Sc hizo en- la madrugada. arrean
do n regular partida de caballos,
bueyes y mujeres de los bandidos Y
tirando de varias carretas cargadas de
maiz y otras semillas. Era ell botin
de guerra.
BESIDE esta accion crecio ell presti-
gio de Prisciliano Leoncio los ladrones
de ganado y asaltantes no volvieron a
poner IN pie a veinte leguas de su
rancho.
Siguio tgabajando en- su cria de ca
PAGINA IS
La opinión., 1935-04-14

FL Padre Alejo tenia como s~esenta
amos, quiza mas, era alto, flaco y des-
garbado. sus ojillos azules eran pro-
fundamente vivos e INVESTIGATORS, a
pesar de SUI edad era proverbial su fuer
"a y resistencia para los trabajos ru-
dos.
Soberbio hombre de campo al esti-
10 "arribeno" es decir norteno.
Busen conocedor de TODD 10 relacio-
nado con caballerias, gran arrendador
de caballos "nuevos" y maestro en- ell
uso del mecate de "Chivinda" en- ell
traveceo charro.
Su indumentaria usual fuera de la
iglesia, era la "capulina c%otona" de
gamuza de cierva elegantemente bor-
dada con pita. usaba chaparreras tam
bien de gamuza con estilizaciones az
tecas en- ell bordado de los "~aletones",
ancho sombrero charro de pelo fino
con "barboquejo" de cuero trenzado
y un gran pistoleton calibre Al com
pletaba ell original atavio del Padre
pueblerino.
Montaba muy buenos caballos, ente-
ros las mas veces, sus sillas eran de
magnificos "fustes" colimenos Y herra
jes de Amozoc. usaba varios pares de
espuelas viejas Y pesadas de las la
madas "nazarenaS, qulZas herencla
de antiques bandoleros de a caballo,
Gel Zarco" o Gel TIC Menchaca''.
La educacion de sus caballos era
proverbial; buenos para ell %carril, para
ell ~traveceo charro y ademas todos Sc
"alagartaban" docilmente al ir a mon
tar ell dueno.
ESQ ST, solo el los montaba, siempre
systemic ell gran principle de la Flo
cnfIn Gfhnrrn 0,1n tDt.fA1n aahH.
Ito y mujer.... solo ell dueno debe sa-
ber".
Pues bien, ell Padre Alejo era ell ca
Clique de la region. azas insegura, doce
topples" armados de modernos rifles
100000 10 escoltaban a cualquier lu-
gar, va fuera a dar ell viatico a un
LELAND feligres, o a ~organizar una fies
ia santa a dos o tres dfas de canine.
En- las elecciones locales de Presi-
dente Municipal. era desde ounce a
nos atras ell arbitro, SUI Influenza Sc
La opinión., 1935-04-14

dencia Municipal contra la voluntad
del Padre Alejo. La vida lie costoi
I'm Jarqufn mas habia caido, "a la
mala" como todos los Jarquin, csc era
ell orgullo de la familia, de frente na-
die les entraba!
I'm corrido mas fue compuesto por
M%alaquias, ell trovero del Rancho de
Dolores, una epopeya mas Sc canto
desde entonces a la luz de las fogatas
nocturnas de la canada.
A bailar a aquel fandango
lego Manolo Jarquin.
hombre macho y v~aleroso
para ell caballo y las hembras.
Su madre Sc 10 rogaba;
no tie metas en- borlotes
pues Ell alcohol es traidor
y los enemigos matan.
I'm corrido sin ~consonancia, sin me
trica definida, pero hondo Y sincere
como todos los corridos populares evo-
co la intensa tragedia de Manolo Jar
quin en- Tlacolulita.
DespueS, una nueva venganza Sc
prepare.
Los ~Jarquin siampre habian venga-
do la sangre del hermano muerto "a
la mala". de Glen amos atras existian
muchos ejemplos narrados por las ron
cas- gargantas de "los trovadores de
vihuela".
Ell desquite ahf nunca es rapido, tar
la a wees amos. los enemigos sc bus
can, Sc cuidan esperanto la oportuni-
dad. la complicidad amiga de los ma
torrales.
Para nadie en- la canada era secre-
to quien habia sido ell autor ~intelec-
tual de la muerte y q%uienes los ms
trumentos, o al menos la imagination
sc los senalo, Gilda dio datos Y deta-
lies preciosos a la madre del difunto,
Dona Ceferina.
La noticia corri6 por la canada con
rapidez de rio crecido.
Manolo no tenia hermanos venga-
dores. pero 81 primes, tics y sobrinos,
todos decididos a liquidar ell asunto
para honra Y brillo de los Jarqufn.
Ell Rancho del Guayacan esta a tres
leguas de Tlacolulita, su dueno es
Leoncio Jarquin. acaudalado hombre
de campo, mentado en- la region por
SUI ganado de silla y rico mezcal que
extrae de los magueyales, es temido a
la vez por su energia con los trabaja-
dores y pericia IN ell uso de las ar
mas.
Ademas tiene una guerrilla de vein
tie vaqueros bien montados, valientes
y buenos tiradores.
Mujerero hasta ell extreme suenta
La opinión., 1935-04-14

halla en- la region del ltsmo
de Tehuantepec, ell calor es
ahf mas insoportable y 81 no
~ fuera por ell piadoso rio que
con su caudal acaricia el cal
cinado suelo, no habria vida possible.
Ell lugar sc llama Tlacolulita; tama-
rindos gigantescos, pitayos, palmas de
diversa clase y %platanares son los
vegetables que lie dan caracter.
Els un caserio miserable habitado
por una regular congregation de agri-
cultores primitivos y vaqueros curtldos
en- la lucha contra ell chaparro monte
que 10 rodea.
La genie es ahi valiente. viste "ca-
pulina" de cuero de venado y porta
siempre un viejo rifle. prefiriendo cast
siempre los de calibre 1880.
Sus ganados son flacos, pero segun
ell decir de los entendidos. ode buena
clase" especialmente los caballos, cha
parros y desprovistos de herrajes que
no necesitan por la dureza del casco.
Las mujeres tienen hermoso cuerpo,
de pechos erectos y languido caminar,
usan la tipica ropa itsmena; "huipil"
v amplia enagua factible de convertir-
Sc en- mariposa en- ell "fandango" al
compass acariciante de la Zandunga o
ell jarabe costeno. La vida de los hom
bres Sc limita a dormir en- hamaca ba
jo la Granada" del jacal arrullados por
ell lumbar de los mosquitoes, TRAFALGAR
por v~erdadera necesidad en- ciertas
epocas del ano y bailar en- los fandan-
gos antes de matarse en- n embosca-
da por ell amor de una "shunca"; o por
cuestiones de honor que nunca faltan:
Todos son "bragados" y estoicos. la
cruza de dos sangres ha puesto en-
ellos caracteres r~aciales llevados a la
exageracion; la conquistadora blanca
ell valor aggressive y la zapoteca ell va
lor e~stoico.
No es raro yer entire los habitantes
del rumbo tipos hermosos como los
Jarquin, muchachos que conservan u
ma fuerte tradicion de dignidad y HON
bria; maestros en- ell arte de conquis-
tar hembras, quebrantar caballos y
matar enemigos. cast todos los Jarquin
son altos. fuertes. y de ojos claros.