davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
COMPARISON OF RUST RESISTANCE
OF FOUR DIFFERENT WHEATS.

COMPARISON OF RUST RESISTANCE
OF FOUR DIFFERENT WHEATS.
A-Iumillo durum, No 1886; B-Saragolla
durum. No. 222s; C-Ghirka Spring. No.
1917; D-A pedigree Blue Stem.
riety for the crop Of 1904 in COM
parison with that of three other va
rieties. In the order from A to D.
which Is also the order of the de-
gree Of injury from rust, the varie.
ties represented are a. follows: A,
No. 1876, Iumillo; b, No. 2228, Sara
golla; G, No. 1917. Ghirka Spring
and D, pedigree Blue Stem. The
yields of these varieties per acre
were. respectively: Iumilio, 16 "a
bushels; saragolla. u 2-3 bushels;
Ghirka Spring, 8 5-s bushels. and the
pedigree Blue Stem 5-6 bushels
The frst two are durum wheats and
the last two ordinary wheats.
From all results 80 far obtained
throughout the country, 1t appears
that the variety Velvet Don stands
next to Iumillo In rust resistance, and
therefore takes second rank in this
respect. This ia shown In an accurate
manner by experiments at the sub
experiment station at Edgeley, N. D.
carried on In cooperation with the
North Dakota agricultural experimen,
station.
Six varieties of durum wheat ant
two common wheats grown at this sta
tion stand In the following order II
rust resistance, the yields per acre ant
weights per bushel also being given:
Velvet Don (durum) 35.2 bushels. weigh
81 pounds per bushei
Arnautka (durum) S1.3 bushels, weigh
IS pounds per bushel.
.Gharnovka (durum) 3O.8 bushels. weigh
Is pounds per bushel.
Pererodka (durum) rs bushels, weight s
pounds per bushel.
Kubanka (durum) 2l.b bushels. weight 1
pounds per bushel.
Nicaragua (durum) 11.2 bushels, weigh
q pounds per bushel
Haynes Blue Stem (common) ll.e bush
els, weight 80 pounds per bushei.
Rysting's Fife (common) 1l6 bushels
weight. 70 pounds per bushel.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
Several from Hillsboro attend ed

Several from Hillsboro attended
the Jr. o. U. A. M. memorial here
Sunday morning. Hunter Purdy, of
New Market, ]. NJ. Hughev, Gilbert
Holmes and Henry Ambrose, of Hills.
boro, attended the G. A. r. memorial
In the afternoon.
Mrs. Bessie Kesler and Mrs.
Benjamin Smith are on the sick list
Jesse Wibley and family of Hoag-
lands, visited !. W. Hart and family
Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
Girls Betrothed at Birth.

In some parts Of West Africa the
girls have long engagements. On the
day of their birth they are betrothed
to q baby boy trifie older than
themselves. and at the age Of 20 they
are married. The girls know Of no
other way of getting q husband. and
so they are quite happy and satisfied.
As wives they are patterns of obedi.
ence, and the marriages usually turn
out Q success.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
RUSSELL.
May 20, 1905.

way 50, AoVo'
Memorial services passed of here
very finely yesterday with two ex-
cellent sermons. In the morning to
the Jr. o. U. A. M. by Rev. Hill, of
Highland. In the evening to the G.
A. r. by Rev. Briggs assisted by Rev.
Pierce. Many thanks for the rich
profusion of flowers for the occasion
as we'll as for the fine music rendered
by the choir and every one who In any
way added to the enjoyment of the
day.
Miss Elsa Strange, of Greenfield,
visited her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. Boatright, Saturday night
and Sunday.
John Maxey, of Clarkson, Miss.
arrived here last Thursday to spend
the vacation season with his invalid
mother.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01

Mrs. McBryde-John, I'm simply dis
gusted. While Iwas out this morning
the cat got into the pantry and ate
every single thing except cake I had
just baked.
Mr.. Mc8ryde-What wonderful
thing animal instinct 10, to be sure
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
Application for Pardon

Notice is herebv given that at the next
meeting OF Ohio state Board of Pardons an
isaac Grimsley, convicted at the spring
term, 1908, Of the Court OF Common Pleas Of
Highland county, Of the crime of uttering
prlsonment In the Ohio Penitentiary for the
period of two and one-half years.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
Saerincs Sale.

Twill close out the balance of my
stock Of Chinaware, &C., at cost price
and less, and you will never know how
cheap you can buy these goods unless
you come and see. ! have other busi-
ness that requires my time. Store
room for rent, fxtures for sale.
A. x. KELLY.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
Servant Problem Solved.

There is an ofhcial of the New York
municipal government who has solved
the problem Of keeping . good cook,
declares ths Baltimore American. He
married her. II was heroic remedy.
but good cooks are not picked up every
day.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
Lasting Effects.

Howell-A good deal depends on the
formation OF early habits.
POWELL know It; when I was Q
baby my mother hired a woman to
wheel me about and I have been
pushed for money ever since.-Town
Topics.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01

The Rev.T. Tenthly-The attention
of my congregation wanders while I
am preaching. How can get them
to keep their eye on me?
Mrs. Tenthly-Have you thought of
keeping a clock behind the pulpit?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01

LosT-Pipe, straight, amber stem,
scroll mounting on bowl. Case. horse
hajr, white and brown. Return Park.
er House and receive reward.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01

"Place not your trust In riches''-
The text 70 wise and just;
Re, erse the case-be smart, and place
Your riches In q trust
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01

81 can't understand why you're 20
much more clever than l."
"Snre you can't. 1t you could, !
wouldn't be ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01

The most up.to-date corn planters
ON the market are Tiger and John
Deere. See them at
CALVERT BROS.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
Whsn That Tale Ceases.

WWU 4USs SSAv VSS'
Jerry Simpson is the owner Of one
OF the largest sheep ranches In New
Mexico, and his friends cay 10 10 rap
idly getting rich. The story must be
true. Jerry has ceased predicting an
early downfall Of the republic.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
The Sum Of It.

The Sum Of It.
"You think poverty is blessin'?''
NO; but riches Is whole camp meet
H., wild hallelula come down."-Atisnta
Constitution.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01

"He says he looks down on actors.
-"Yes, he always sits In the gallery.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
BILLIONS IN DRINK.
TOTAL SPENT FOR LIQUOR DUE
ING 1904 10 e1, 1,s77, ,7a7, 100.
United States Makes Past Twelve
! Months a Record Breaker In Sat-
isfying Thirst--Beer Leads
Intoxicants.

Washington. is what the peo-
pie Of the United States drank during
the year 1904
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01

WANTED -l0o, 900 pounds Of wool,
for which We Will pay the highest cash
market price. Htllsboro Wool Co.,
wareroom. Brightman Bros. old stand,
~ South High street.
Holbrook argus., 1905-07-01
THE CHAMBERMAID DOOMED.
,cG>G.&>&>G>&>CCG6>c
"NNNOONONON

The dreamer of fantastic dreams, H. c. Wells, bas been imagining for us, In the Fortnlghtly Review, the bedroom of the future. This wonderful place is to be entirely sanitary, and no labor will be required to keep it clean.
 'There is no fireplace" says Mr. Wells, land I am perplexed until find thermometer beside six switches on the wall. One switch warns the floor which is not carpeted, but GOV cred by substance like soft oilcloth one warns the mattress, and the oth' CTS warm the wall In various degrees
 "There is a recess dressing-room equipped with bath and all that is necessary to ones toilet, and the water, one remarks, is warmed, if one desires it warm, by passing through an electrically heated spiral of tub. ing.
 A cake of soap drops out of store machine on the turning of a handle and when you have done with 1t you drop that and your soiled towels and so forth, which also are given you by machines, into a little box, through the bottom of which they drop al once, and down a smooth shaft.
 "The room has no corners to gather dirt; wall meets floor with gentle curve, and the apartment could be swept out effectually by few strokes of a mechanical sweeper.
 "You are politely requested to turn a handle at the foot of your bed be- fore leaving the room, and forthwith the frame turns up into vertical DO sition, and the bedclothes hang airing. You stand at the doorway, and realize that there remains not minutes work for any one to do."
 Truly 1t all looks easy; and presum. ably when night comes, one presses another button, and some kind of a machine gets into action and makes the bed.
Holbrook argus., 1905-07-01
Strange Underground Noises.

A singular phenomenon occurs on the borders of the Red Sea at place called Nakous, says the Philadelphia Record, where intermittent under ground sounds have been heard for an unknown number of centuries. It is situated at about half mile distant from the shore, whence a long reach of sand ascends rapidly to height of 300 feet. This reach is about 500 feet wide, and resembles an amphi- theater, being walled by low rocks.
 The sounds coming up from the ground at this place recur at intervals of about an hour. They at first resem- ble low murmur, but ere long there Is heard a loud knocking something like the strokes of bell, and which at the end of about five minutes be- comes so strong as to agitate the sand The explanation of this curious phe- nomenon given by the Arabs is that there is convent under the ground here and that these monks ring for prayers. So they call it Nakous. which means a bell.
 The Arabs affirm that the noise so frightens their camels when they hear 1t as to render them furious. philoso. phers attribute the sound to suppress ed volcanic action-probably to the bubbling of gas or vapor underground.
 The ugiiest name looks pretty on an engraved visiting card, when backed by handsome cut glass present.
Holbrook argus., 1905-07-01
She Was a Peach.

Small Edwin had been seemingly lost in thought for several minutes, when he finally said:
 Mamma, all peaches don't grow on trees, do they?"
 "Of course they do, dear," replied his mother. What reason have you for thinking otherwise?"
 Well" answered Edwin, q didn't suppose papas typewriter grew on a tree. l heard him tell MT. Guy this morning that she was the only peach in the orchard, and"
 Just then the door opened and the mother arose to welcome her peach-lov- ing husband, who was kept busy for the next half hour trying to explain that he was aluding to the machine and not the operator
Holbrook argus., 1905-07-01
Took No Hint.

"Do you believe history repeats It. self?' asked the anxious waiter.
 q certainly do," replied the patron, rising from the table, after his meal.
 well, a gentleman who was here yesterday gave me 25-cent tip," said the waiter, looking sideways
 "Oh, we'll" said the patron, button ing up his coat to leave, perhaps he will be In again to-day."-Yonkers Statesman.
Holbrook argus., 1905-07-01
In Chicago.

Mrs. Hyde Parker-Why did Miss Lakefront marry that insignificant Mr. Porker?
 Mrs. Lakeshore Driver-Perhaps he was the best she could get.
 Mrs. Hyde Parker-Nonsense! She had her choice of at least a dozen eli gible men.
 Mrs. Lakeshore Driver-Then she intends to marry them all and began with Porker on the principle of saving the best till the last.-Cleveland Lead. or
Holbrook argus., 1905-07-01
Practical View.

Summer" remarked the bunch of feminine loveliness who was taking on load of oysters at the young mans ex- pense. lis my favorite season. It's so delightful to sit under the. trees and listen to the concert by natures feathered song sters."
 "Isn't it, though" exclaimed the young man, enthusiastically, "and it dosn't cost a cent, either"
Holbrook argus., 1905-07-01
ONLY CHILD'S SAD LIFE.
Parents, Grandparents. Unc1es and
 Aunts Prescribed Little One's Diet.

Parents, Grandparents. Unc1es and Aunts Prescribed Little One's Diet.
 She Is the only child of the only married child. That makes her the only grandchild and the only niece, and you might think that hers was life of lollapops and lenient indul. gence. But 1t Is nothing of the sort.
 The other morning her mamma spread nice piece of bread with cur rant jam and passed it to her on hei breakfast plate.
 My dear," said her papa, do you think she ought to have jam so early in the morning?'
 Well" said her mamma, ''the doc tor says we must tempt her apetlte."
 But jam, my dear, is too rich for u child's stomach," said her papa, firm ly, as he removed the slice of bread and jam.
 Now, don't cry, dear," consoled mamma you know you are mammals only little girl"
 No, don't cry" added her grand ma. You shall have an apple by and by"
 An apple" exclaimed her uncle, who is a dyspeptic. "The idea of glv- ing that child anything so indigestible as an apple"
 But, William, argued the grand ma, fruit of any kind is good for the system"
 "Nonsensew cried her uncle.
 "Well, do give the child something to eat Why don't you make her eat that porridge?"
 "Yes, eat the porridge, darling" urged mamma.
 Tt hasn't got enough sugar on 1t" pouted the only child.
 "Auntie will put some more on il" said her aunt.
 "Thats rightw cried grandma, "load the child's stomach with sugar."
 Auntie dropped the sugar spoon back in the bowl, "I suppose that would be bad for her," she agreed, doubtfully.
 An hour later her mamma bundled her up in hood and leggings and sent her out to play in the fresh air"
 She had scarcely trundled her sled half a block when her grandpa came round the corner with his throat muf. fled up and his hands in his pockets.
 "Why, Madelinew he cried in a shocked tone, what on earth is your mother thinking about, to let you come out in this damp weather? Does she want to kill her only child with pneu. monia?" And forthwith he bundled her up in his arms and carried her straight back into the house.
 Then there was heated argument and family council during which the only child stood in hope, fear, and doubt, finally to be sent to the nur- sery, where the temperature could be regulated.-New York Press.
Holbrook argus., 1905-07-01
Rather Cynical.

"Oh, John," said Mrs. Stubb "here is something unusual. It is called The Love Letters of an Idiot''
 "Nothing new in that" growled MT. Stubb. "I've read dozens of such."
 But the others were supposed to be the love letters of sensible men?"
 "Well, all sensible men are idiots when they are in love-"
Holbrook argus., 1905-07-01
On the RialtO.

"There's plenty of snap and go in this new play of ours," said the first actor. "The acts are short and so are the intermissions; no long waits at all. 7
 "Indeed? Not even for salary?" in uuired the other.-Philadelphia Press
Holbrook argus., 1905-07-01

Milk is suggested as a good extinguish- ing agent for burning petroleum. It forms an emulsion with the oil and by disturbing its cohesion attenuates the combustible element as water cannot.
Holbrook argus., 1905-07-01
Syu1 '@13,e',|lhsS5El S5ElEE.S B @A.# Sflm
 WeUlwVLSENSE%$$$> 4 WY
0NNNN@NONN

side engagements genuine?" Myrtle "No. Simply war rumors. s.'-Chicago News.
 Casey--"Did ye take vacation this year, Mike" Corrigan-"Oi did not. Oi was out on strike from May to Octobar."-Puck.
 "Waiter, I find here In my soup needle-a needle, sir!' "That must be a misprint-that should be noodle. Judge.
 Flows you gettin' on wid youah 'rithmetc Lou" 'F done learned to add up the oughts, but de figures bod der me."-Collier's Magazine.
 All in the brand: Homer-"What's the difference in time between Chicago and Paris" Rounder-"Well, that de- bends on the kind of time you are looking or."--Chicago News.
 'He says he proposes to make auto mobiles that will easily attain speed of eighty miles an hour" "Whew! that's great business undertaking" "Yes, but, most of all, 1t means great undertaking business" ."-Philadelphia Press.
 How did they ever come to send him to the legislature?" Well, you see, they were prevented by a techni- cality from sending him to the peni- tentiary and he showed no disposition to move out of town."- ."-Chicago Rec ord Herald.
 Farmer Jones-"Wal, thar's ono thing 1 like about these plaguey auto mobolists, anyway" Farmer Brown What is thatY Farmer Jones-"They don't mind getting killed themselves any more than they do killing other folk. Life.
 Baggs-"And so poor Daggs Is dead. l never got chance to bid him good by The first thing I do when I get to heaven will be to say how sorry was." Faggs-"But suppose he didn't get to heaven" Baggs -''Then you tell him for me."--Town Topics.
 'I understand your wife is quite literary" T should say so; she won a ten-dollar prize from the Ladies' Own Journal with an article on How we managed to save enough in two years to move twice and pay the plumber for connecting the gas range" Puck.
 T don't like to say such long pray ers," said a little girl the other night; "I want to say nice short ones like nursery does" What kind does nur. sy say" inquired her mother. "Oh. she just says, Oh, Lord, why do I have to get up" ""-Philadelphi Ledger.
 Kifter-"That's a nice umbrella you've got" Lifter-"Yes, 1t was a present" Indeed? Who gave 1t to you Ldfter-"Nobody gave 1t to me, but 1t has an inscription on 1t showing that it was presented to John F. Jones' whoever that is."- Philadelphia Press.
 "Old Bliggers is such a strong Dem- ocrat I should not have supposed he would consent to his daughters marry. ing young Smith, who is RepubM. can." Well. Bdggers says his wife is Democrat, too, and he is going to get somebody else into the family for her to argue with."-Life.
 The sick man had called his lawyer. T wish to explain again to you," said he, weakly, about willing my prop erty-" The attorney held up his hand reassuringly, There, therew said he; "leave that all to me-" The sick man sighed resignedly. "I suppose might as well," said he, turning upon his pillow; you'll get it, anyway."- Judge.
Holbrook argus., 1905-07-01
Blood Will Tell.

Her Father-So you want to get mar ried, eh? Tell me why, pray?
 His Daughter-Oh, l suppose it's one of the traits I inherited from you and mother.
Holbrook argus., 1905-07-01

It has happened that a man has amounted to more because he had no fond friends in his childhood who thought he had talent for music.
Holbrook argus., 1905-07-01

A generous man places the benefits he cUnfers beneath his feet; those he receives, nearest his heart.-Mann.
Holbrook argus., 1905-07-01

What terrible looking old clothes some women wear around the house.
Holbrook argus., 1905-07-01

Mayor Mcclellan asserts that he would prefer to be Mayor of Greater New York than Governor of the Empire State
Holbrook argus., 1905-07-01

liable to be attacked, the hands, feet, back, arms, face and legs are the parts most often afflicted. The cause of Eczema is a too acid condi- tion of the blood. The cir culation becomes loaded with fiery, acid poisons that are forced through the glands and pores of the skin the disease is in the blood 1t
Holbrook argus., 1905-07-01

The ugiiest name looks pretty on an engraved visiting card, when backed by handsome cut glass present.
Holbrook argus., 1905-07-01
ECZEM{:&';zA'FFEHs5zzaS; [! <, FH5zS FEsza;
 kEA >ee.lS&sasG ~SSeSSSN&AAA4 T

Those afflicted with Eczema know GN@N] than be told of the suffering imposed by this f usually begins with slight the which gradually spreads followed bs and pusues ischagng tn sticky fluid that dries scales off, leaving named h ing and burning almost unbearab body
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-22
NUNCIO De
BUEN EXITO..
la uRI6n de- los pu8EibEriqus69s
0S una T6alItad tsCuDda y
tangible.

En- Verdsd que hslBgs YER que Va
vam0s dandO muestrRs de sar un pue.
bio diestTo, practico y defnido: que
30 no s0m0s pedestsl de los eDgtfIos y
de Ias intransigsnciss; de Ids ambicio.
neB y sus vicioR; del personsIismo en-.
masCarado v de sus ziz. fIRa; ri del
speg0 hacia an estado de cosss que Las
VRnas esperanzss de puCrtpFriquefI n 10
sc cfIsdOTes inclin6 & acatRr con detri.
mento de su patRiR.
Dfganlo.sin6 Is Asamblea de Macs
tros CesebrRda Ell otrO die Is Feciente
de Ayuntamientos cuyas traAcandenta.
les res0lucioDas han cRusado honda i'm.
preston no solo en- IR opinion p6b' icR
y prensa americans, ai que tRmbi6n en-
las reRiones oficiales de la indiferente
Washington. IPuede habeT an con.
gOrCio mss natural que esq communion
de alnaas de las que van aaIiendo triun-
fsntes los intsreges y pferogstivsa de
Puerto RicC2 All. stf se hRGs politics,
como ID enbiende eI VerdadeTo patrio-
tispao. = no cGmo paFecen interpretar.
ID Mr.. Hynes y los suyog.
Esq., esa eB propaganda. Para hR-
cerls viRbGe y provechosa Cd necesita
10 que pslpit6 con creces en ambas
ConvepCiOnes; conviction. deBinter6s y
vsrdsd- Sc impone. 10 que aIif So vic
en- abundancia: eBpfeitu prGctjco. Sc
hscs ineludible. 10 que RIlf % vic ape.
derarse de tod0S 10 ! corazones: ID paz
moral neCssaria para Ilegar q ID Conse-
ouci6n de ls justioia que ID isla DENIM
dc. +
Propaguemeg. pues. ahorR Is indie
pendencia de los MunicipiOsl Obser-
vase que los pFoblem&s eCon6micos in-
tsrnos de Las entidSdes locales tomRn
carScter Rgud0, sonnbrfo. alarmRntP,
5Estan Las c0atribucioneg onsroGas en-
Felaci6n con 10 ruinR CreCiente de una
psrte de laB com arcls de Puerto Rict2
FL SCe dan } Visib Q & ls cRusa de Ia ges-
ton un&nime eD descontenso de uuos y
el maleBtar de Otros, y es de proVeCho
Com1n abog9r pOrque triunfe ID equi-
dad en- las caFgas inteFnas. I'm IL isla
no puede habar dich0 para uuos y des.
grRCiR para otFoa: 8 se hunden iuntos,
8 ge salVsn todog.
Un peri6dico de Nueva York, el
eRtimRdfsim0 Sun. que Con0Cs nuestra
dolenCiQ, y q. hR sRbid0 augCu tRPI8 en-
diVersRB 0CaBiones. nos aca b8 de ace n
sPjar qde metRmOg muchO &Fu1aC9.
Como Vamos sprendiando peE ei me,
Vimiento Conat8nte de la naei6n con
que nos han igado 6 aceptar tod0
aqueIlo que tengR RpliCaci6n q Ia vida
pT6oticR. RrmemOs IL algsrRbfa gus les
circumstances exigan. Qae al fio, 1Ie-
g8Temog. M sers obra de diae; tAl
vez de amos; pero suceder6 & Is postre.
ST IL gensrsci6n de hoy no U ve. no
imports. Diohoso y grRnde debs sem
tirse el que siembra el Srbog, diCiendo:
<Sus frutos tRl vez no gerSn para mi,
psrO g0zRrSn de eIloS mis- hijoB.0
NuevR York, Agosto II de 1905. /.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-22
F0Ita DO eOrtaSfl.

Rspetidas son las quej9s que lIegan &
nueStra redaCCi6n motivadRs pOr el in.
difaFentiaimO que se EfiiFmR GCostum.
bran adoptAn ciertos continentREeS que
SO hRoenn los 8uec0s CuandO visjan ocu-
pandO eaientos en- los ctr pIleyR9 mien-
tras & Ga ladO permanece de pie R'guna
dem0 puePtorriQutfiS'
Sc viene notando-dfcennoE- que
estes ciudadanoB continentRleV, SRlvO
aFgunas exCapCioneR, se ponen en- pie
tan pronto gubs al caro- aDguna dana
continental 8 puertOrriquefiS de pegO
rubSo. quizss por Confundirla con Las de
ala, miantraS que los nGti,os ss ponen
en- pie y Ceden suS ssien tos cueGquie-
ra DANA sin impOrtaFIes Ga nRCionsi-
dad.
Lo contrario de eato ed todos los pal
geg del mundO ciYilizado es una fGItO
de Cortaaia-por no deCi Otrs COsR-'
y des6ice en- una persona CuItS 8 que
tiene tip0 de persona ed pCadR.
Este eg IN m@tOd0 que 10 juVentud
puetorriquefiR no debe i1nitar.