davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-01-18
THE VILLAGE MEETING
Officers Elected----Appropriations
Made--Tax of SO Cents Voted.
Bylaws Amended and
Adopted.

The annual village meeting, despite
the veied rumors to the contrary, has
passed into history as a decidedly com
monplace and harmonious affair. The
public business was transacted in a man.
ner that betokened an interest and the
public servants elected on Wednesday
afternoon are from the ranks thus en-
suring a board of officials that will labor
for the interests of the community. The
newly amended village bylaws were
adopted with minor amendments to the
draft submitted. They with the new
charter granted by the last Legislature
hands of every voter in the village 1t
was twenty minutes behind the sched-
uled hour of two o'clock Wednesday
afternoon when Moderator F. A. Bond
called the meeting to order Nomina-
tions being in order for moderator the
names of F. A. Bond and James b. Don
oway were put forward, necessitating a
ballot, resulting in 116 votes for Mr..
Donoway to AZ for Mr.. Bond and ac-
cordngly the former was declared elect
ed. j. NJ. Burke, was, as usual, chosen
to succeed himself.
The sixth article in the warning relat-
ing to the building of sewer in con-
junction with the railroad company was
left to the new board of trustees with
instructions to act upon the same.
A tax of fifty cents upon the polls and
ratable property of the village was voted
upon the recommendation of the board
of auditors. 1t. was also voted that no
member of the board of village trustees
should hold the office of street and park
commissioner. The fire department was
voted an appropriation of 500 that they
may attend the State tournament Of
fire companies. The usual amount, $500.
was appropriated for open air concerts
to be given by the Middlebury band.
The village bylaws were amended. to
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-01-18
G. A. r. MEETING.
Dep. .tment Officer. Present.


At the special meeting of w. P. Russell
Post, No. SO, G. A. R., held in the Odd
Fellows hall, Wednesday afternoon, at
2 o'clock, the Post was highly honored
by having for its installing officers John
A. Sheldon, Department Commander
Assistant Adjutant General, II. w. Stat
ford and General Henry Flint, Division
Vice-Department Commander. The Off
GERS of the Post, and especially the COM
rades and visiting comrades, feel highly
honored by the presence Of the depart
ment officers.
Several of the comrades wives and
daughters otfciated at the tables, which
were beautifully arranged and literally
supplied. The hall was decorated with
flags. Thirty-two comrades were seated
at the tables, many comrades outside the
Post observing the occasion.
w. p. Russell Post No. 80, had the fol-
lowing officers installed by Department
Commander, John H. Sheldon; Com
mander, j. M. Tracy; surgeon. E. P.
Williamson; j. V. c., E. Goulette; o. D.,
w. j. Rose; o. g., A. p. Youtt; Qm.,
c. E Youtt; adjutant, w. L. Cady;
chaplain, John Murphy; S. NJ, w. W.
Martin; Q. S., f. L. Jones.
Russell Post wishes to extend thanks to
all who so kindly contributed to make
this occasion a success.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-01-18

provide for an assistant chief engineer
of the fire department, such individual
to receive the same salary as the chief.
In the election of the various officers
a certain amount of rivalry was of course
manifested by the partisans of one in
dividual or another but the following
list of new incumbents shows that the
municipal affairs will be administered
in doubtless satisfactory manner dur
ing the coming year: Village Trustees,
T. F. Burns, VIM. jackson, Ira Ii. La
Fleur, d. c. Noble, John H. Lovett, w.
ii. Sheldon, w. II. Thomas.
A bit of change was made in the
office of auditor, it being voted to have
but one auditor. Robert F. Pinney was
chosen to tie office. G.. E. Pinney. as
matter of course, was reelected as
village treasurer. To fill the vacancy
upon the board of Water Commissioners
caused 10y the expiration of the term of
Charles a. Piper, Allan Calhoun, Sr.,
was chosen.
IL d DdllOJ 10 ueIeTInlIle VINO
was who in the election for a chief en-
gineer of the fire department. OF the
1856 votes cast Charles F. Rich received
1OS and F. R Stone .7s and accordingly
Mr.. Rich was declared elected.
1t was voted that all of the highway
tax money for the current year be ex-
pended bpon the highways and not upon
sidewalks. A skating rink upon the
school house park was permitted to come
into being through vote of the meet
ing.
Considerable discussion ensued over
certain sections of the amended by laws
but the more conservative opes prevailed
upon their hotter headed brothers to
-"shink it over" with the result that all
went to their homes satisfied with hav-
ing exercised their right of suffrage in
manner that was conducive to the
general good.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-01-18
D. A. r.
Ethan Allen Chapter Celebrated
Ethan Allen Day.

The Daughters of the American Revo-
luton met with Mrs. George Russell,
Thursday, December 10 to celebrate
Ethan Allen Day. This was the annual
meeting and the usual report was read
and the following officers elected: Re-
gent, Mrs. w. w. McGilton; vice-regent,
Mrs. John E. Weeks; treasurer, Miss
Martha s. Bowdish; secretary, Miss Daisy
Cushman; historian, Miss Mary E. Ros-
coe; advisory board, Mrs. Charles Earle
and Mrs. ID. McGregor Means.
After the business session the follow
ing guests were received: Mrs. E. p.
Cushman, Mrs. Hemenway, Miss Mabel
Merrill. Mrs. Charles Murkland and Mrs.
Leroy Russell Miss Harriet Mead read
an interesting paper on the Federalist
Refreshments were served, Miss Bowdisb,
Miss Cushman and Miss Roscoe assisting
the hostess.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-01-18
BANQUET.
Hands Cove Chapter,D. A. r..

The annual social event of the chapter
took place at the Eagle Inn, Orwell, upon
the evening of Jan. 10, in celebration of
Ethan Aliens birthday.
The meeting was called to order, and
minutes Of the last regular meeting, and
report of the chapters work were read.
A stirring poem was recited by Mrs.
Story in her usually affective manner; a
piano solo by Mildred and Paul Vincent;
solo by Mrs. Swift; and a piano solo by
Mrs. Jennings, completed that part of
the program. Mrs. Charles Abel was
elected delegate and eight ladies alter
mates, to the Continental Congress to be
held at Washington, April next. After an
hours sociability, during which the
gentlemen sought their partners for the
banquet, in accordance with highly dec
GRATED cards, the company repaired to
the dining room, where plates were laid
for eighty persons. At the close of the
sumptious repast, Mrs. w. N. Platt, re-
gent, gracefully occupying the position
OF toast-mistress, announced the follow.
ing toasts, which were ably responded to;
"America," Mrs. Story; "Our National
Society,"" Mrs. G. N. North, State vice
regent; Our Guests" Mrs. Delano vice
regent; Colonial Dames,"' Mrs. Howard;
"Our Veterans" Mrs. Abel; "Mount In
dependence" Miss Griswold
Remarks were made by Rev. Mr.. Carl
son and Rev Mr.. Swift The occasion
was enlivened by humorous words and
anecdotes from Mr.. Abel, Mr.. North and
Mr.. Cults; but, the toast mistress, accord
ing to the ladies 1.-The last word" called
upon Miss Burns, who, in her "maiden
speech" and recital of few we'll remem-
bered grandmother's words. closed the
event midst an uproar of laughter
Thanks are extended to Mr.. and Mrs
Kimbal for the pleasant apartments in
which the part assembled also, to the
committee having charge of the enjoy
able "gentIemen's evening"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-01-18
Joseph p. La m son Dead.

Joseph p. Lsmson, counsel for the
Montpelier and Wells River railroad and
one of the leaders of the Washington
county bar, died at his home In Cabot
Monday of pneumonia, with which he
had battled for five days. He was a
native of EImore and SO syears of age.
He leaves a widow and son, Arthur d.
Lamson of Montpelier.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-01-18

The Edmunds high school, Burling-
ton, deleated Montpelier Seminary in
tile first interscholastic league game of
basket hall Of the season played in Mont
pelier Friday evening by score of l6
to IA
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-01-18

During last year the Burlington fire
department was called to seventy fires,
;hirty-one of which were still alarms and
hirty-nine bell alarms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-18
MUSICAL HILO.

That a Hilo, audience can appreciate
high-class music was apparent not
only from attendance at Saturday
evenings chamber music concert, but
also from the attention that was given
to the several numbers. 1t was an
audience appreciative of the severely
classical school that sat for nearly two
hours to listen to interpretations from
the greatest composers. Mrs. Carl
Smith, Mrs. Robert Moses. Mr.. Josef
Rosen and Mr.. Carl Smith received
welI-deserved congratulations for their
success in introducing chamber music
to the public. as we'll as for the excel
lence of the performance. The Ger
mania Club has appointed commit
tee with instructions to give other
similar concerts if feasible.
ITEMS.
Over a dozen visitors for the volcano
arrived on the Kinau.
Mrs. w. T. >Balding has returned
from a visit to her parents in Homo
lulu.
County Auditor Mcguire is suffering
from a severe attack of rheumatism in
his leg.
Manager Cant of the Mahogany
Lumber Company is back from the
woods once more.
County Clerk Sam Pua denies that
he is a Home Ruler.
William Mckay of Hawaii is an
uounced in Washington as one of a
long list of prominent Freemasons, just |
designated by the Supreme Council Of !
Scottish Rite Masons for the Southern /
Jurisdiction of the United States to /
receive the degree of knight Com /
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-18
STAR QUACk'S
STUNT At HILO
Decorated by Women and
Beered by Men---GeneraI
News Budget.

| HILO, November 15.-J. Lor Wal
ZACH, the boiler-maker, broke loose fol-
the first time on the Island of Hawaii
on Saturday evening when nearly a
thousand people gathered in and near
the bandstand at Mooheau Park to see
and hear him, most of them being at
tracted by curiosity yet all listening
intently to what he had to say. Rep
resentative Kahana presided and made
a longer speech than Wallach. 1t was
an intercampaign opportunity not to
be lost. David Ewaliko acted as in
terpreter.
The female rock man was presented
with so many leis by the women that
he looked like a pale fruit salad be-
fore he was through. He made a tur-
gid address in which he told of how he
could cure not only leprosy but every
other disease if the Board of Health
would let him. Further he avowed
that he came to these islands for a
fortune and not for pleasure; also that
he would not leave the Territory un-
til he had been allowed to go to Mo-
lokai
After the meeting, Wallach proceed
ed to a down town saloon accompanied
by many admirers, including one ha-
ole, and proceeded to tell how his cure
worked. There was much beer.
Kimona, formerly a policeman as
also a member of the Legislature, was
to have met Wallach at the wharf on
his arrival from Honolulu. He started
to walk to the wharf but grew weary
SO he sat on the fence of Mooheau
park until Wallach came along in a,
hack. Wallach spent several days
driving about town in rig lent him
by the local undertaken. which struck
most people as being very appropriate.
1t was not the hearse, however, that
being reserved for Wallach's patients.
JAPANESE CHILD KILLED.
A fatal accident occurred at Waia-
kea on Wednesday evening last, the
little son of Japanese fisherman be-
ing run over by a bus. The fatality
occurred in the narrow road running
from the southerly end of the Waiakea
bridge to the wharf A stage driven
by Amasaki Noatara was coming along
when a tot of twenty months sudden
ly ran out of a gate. There was no
time to check the shorses and the lit
tie one was badly crushed about the
head, dying almost instantly. The
stage driver was in custody all night
by order of Deputy Sheriff Fetter and
coroner's inquest was held Thurs
day morning. After hearing the evil
dence the jury passed unanimous
verdict holding Amasaki entirely
blameless.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-18

OCEANIC LODGE NO. 81, F. s. A M.
q Meets ON the last Monday of each month,
~. at Masonic Temple, at 1880 p. Visit
A% ing brethren and members of Hawaiian
~ and Pacific are cordially invited to at
tend. CHAS. A. BON, W. NJ.
f. WALDRON, Sec.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-18

MARINE ENGIN-ERS BENEFICIAL
ASSOCIATION.
Meets second and fourth Mondays of each
month at the new K. of P. Hall, corner Fort
and Beretania streets.
E. HUGHES, Pres
H. G. WO0TTEN, Secy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-18
CHUNG WAN LoDcE NO of p

HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. l, I. o. r. NJ.
Meets every first and third Thursday OF each
month, in h. OF P. Hall, corner of Fort and
Beretanla streets. Visiting brothers cordially
invited to attend
A. y. CASTRO. Sachem.
4. E. MURPHY. c. of r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-18
LOOSE ACCOUNTING.

At the meeting of the Board of SUI
pervisors. Thursday, the report of
County Treasurer t. K. Lea1akea was
received and filed. Notwithstanding err
rors Of 1929 and $10,08S.00 in the totals
of the two columns. A balance was
struck, however, and that was prob
ably the principal object of the state
ment which passed six supervisors Of
the County of Hawaii without objec-
ton
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-18
LOST IN THE WOODS.

VIM. Elliot. auditor of the Wells,
Fargo Company in California, and o.
Williams, the Honolulu representative,
have been visiting Hilo and it's neigh
borhood during the past week. They
also went to the volcano, where. in
company with Miss Emma Wagner and
Miss Helen Wood. they were lost in
the woods near the extinct crater OF
Eilauea-ilzi. 1t was three o'clock in
the morning when they We're escorted
to the hotel by two. large search par
ties that had been out several hours
looking for them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-18
HONOLULU SCOTTISH THISTLE
CTJTR

Meets on the FIRST and third Friday at 1880
clock p. m, in rooms in Oregon Block, en-
trance on Union street
JAMES c. McGIT.lA. Chief.
JOHN MACAULEY, Secy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-18
ANOTHER NEW PEST.

Rev. S. L. Desha, who returned last
week, reports the existence of another
new pest on Oahu which bids fair to
exceed even the lantana in the de-
struction of grazing land. The new
growth is from Japan and is known
as japanese tea It grows with re-
markable rapidly and has already de-
stroyed a large section of land in
Kaneohe. Efforts to stop it have so
far proved vain. He was informed
that the pest has also appeared in Ko-
hala, on this island but was not able
to speak personally as to this. He be-
Iieves that the weed should be watch
ed for closely and eradicated immedi-
atelN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-18

HONOLULU LODGE GIG, B. P. @. E.
Honolulu Lodge Ne GIG B p @ f viii
meet in their hall, King street. near Fort every
Friday evening. By order of the E. r.
FRANK E. RICHARDSON, E. r.
HARRY \. WILDER, Secy.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-01-19
CURAD0 de los PULMONES.

"Hace once amos que. escape
de la cousunci6u," esc'ibe G..
S. Floyd ,,un promlmente hom
'bre de nrgocios de Kershaw,
S G.
"Yo pesaba cerca de 135 Ii.
braSy tosia constan tenn anite no
che y dia. P'or .fn, comence a
tomsr eI Nuevo Descubrimien.
to del DR.. King y continue to
mandolo por seis. meses, cuan
do mi tos y enfermedad de los
pulmones desaparecieron, y re,
cobr6 mi salud hasta alcanzar
mi peso normal de 10 IL
bras" Miles de personals Sc
curan cada'aflo.
Garantizado en- la botica de
LAREDO. Preeio: SO cts Y $1.O0
da botella. Mdestras gratis.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-01-19
-Leyendo ell artfculo de.

-Leyendo ell articulo de
fondo de nuestro colega "El
Guarda del Bravo" venimos
en- conocimiento de que la cues
ti6n entire los huelguistas y ell
Jefe de los talleres del Nacio-
nal de. Mexico en- esta ciudad,
lejos de arreglarse toma cada
dia un caracter mas agrio, mas
personal y mas belicoso.
Aunque Sc ha venido
anunciando la aperture de los
talleres desde Ell dis . del pre-
sente, 10 cierte es, que no Sc
han alberto, nj hay seguridad
de que Sc abrsn pronto. Entire
tanto, la huelga continds.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-01-19
DIRECTOR,
REDACTOR
Y PRoPfETARIo
b. Caeirt'den::as. Ca
uAaBH2AnSo
Tenemos de venta
los siguientes:
.Armonias y. !Cantares, .por Ventura
Ruiz de .Agnilera; un tomo rdst

.Armonias y. Cantares, .por Ventura
Ruiz de .Agnilera; un tomo rdsti
Confereneias de Sn, Agustfn, .por
ell Rev.:;P Agustino Fray Euge
MO Cebalos. tomos, .ristica. 81 80
La Protection Lbre Cambio por IT,
Caballero, tomo rdstiea :;;. ~. :. 0 20
La Ultima Enamorada, por Andres
Sanchez del Real un tomo rdsti-
ca. .......".... ....... ..'oV
Naturaleza de las cosas, por Tito Lu
crecio Caro-, un tomo rlistca. -. so
Memorials de un Estudiante, por el
Lie. Alexandra VillasenoF, un to
mo rGstCa. -. ........ 90
Ell Clavo, por Pedro A. de Alarc6n,
I'm tom9 rdstlca. .....>.. $50. 90
FL Derecho en- la Vida Economical, p6r.
On. Anselmo Guerra, un tomo
ruStlca.. ....s ~. ........... .eU
Collection de Sonetes es.-......~.. rs
Viaie CriticpSlrededer de la Pperta
del SoL por Ossorio y Bernard. 80
Los Probemas de la Natpraleza... so
Cuentos para Niflos ....:.. .25
Nfngdn pedido Sc atendera 81 no viene
,aeompaflado de SD, importe. Siempre
que el envio vaya crrtifcado mapdense
aiez centavas mas para ell certificado.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-01-19
SON SUS RINONES.
, NO equivoque las cauSaS de
Su enfermedad.
Un laredenSe enSehe como

mo equlVOque las CauSaS de
su enfermedad.
| Un laredenSe enSefe como
| Sc Curan.
Muchas personas nunca Sos
pechan de sus rihones. 81 pa
decen de algun desarreglo, de
bilidad, 8 dolor de espalda,
Green que esuna Affection muscu
lar; cuando el desarreglo uri-
mario se les presenta, Green
tambien que Sc corregira por
ST mismo. Y asi sucede con to
dos los sfntomas de des6rdenes
de los riiiones. Y el NAL enga
ma. I'd. debe curarse estos des
arreglos, 8 ellos 10 llevaran q
la diabetis 8 al NAL de Bright.
Ell mejor remedio que debe
usarse es las pildoras de Doan.
para los riiiones. Curan todas
las Intermediates causadas por
debilidad 8 enfermedad de los
rihones.
Ell pueblo de T,aredo test;f;..
ca que curan radlcalmente.
Miguel Allegro, pintor. que
vive en- la calle de Ocampo,
ha experimentado las Pfldoras
de Doan para los rifiones, y las
recomienda oalurosamente, co.
mo sigue; Isl un continue do
lor de espalda indica desarre
glo de los Iifiones, 20 10 tenia.
Esto me molestaba mas cuando
me agachaba, 8 guerra endere.
zarme y tenia tambien debilida
des de los rifones que me mo
lestaban, especialmsnte en- la
noche. Era POGO agradable, y
cuando me recommendation las
pildoras de Doan para los
Rlnones, fui desde luego q
comprar una GAIA. Me alivia.
ron en- pocos dfas, y finalmente
me evitaron nuevos accesos. Ell
dolor de espaldas desapareci6,
las secreciones de los ri6o-
nes Sc regularizaron, y mejors
mi salud en- general"
De venta en- todas parties.
Precio: so cents. Foster Mil
burn Co., Buffalo, N. York,
1nicos agentes para los Esta
dos Unidos.
Recuerde ell nombre (Doan)
y no tome niDgun otro.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-01-19

La Santa Russia no es tar
Santa como Sc dice; la vida
de un ruso liberal, esta anne
nazada con ell knot del cosa,
co, la carcel, la Siberia y la
muerte!
La persona de un funcio-
mario fel al Gar y a su Gobier
no tiene la espada de Demo
cles, suspendida sobre su ca
beza, .cuyo hilo esta en- ma
nos de los terroristas!
Ell paisanaje, es decir, ell
pueblo trabajador, esta con-
denado por la autocracia a
.vivir esclavo y a morir de
hambre.
En- esta triste condicion,
en- pleno siglo Xxx, esta la
llamada naci6n civilizada,
mas opulenta y mas desp6ti-
ca del mundo.
Pobre Russia! Pobre pue-
bio! En- que tristlsima condi
ci6n tie encuentras!
Robespierre, Marat, Dan
ton, murieron, pero la revo-
luci6n francesa triunfo, y SO
bre los escombros ensangren
tados de la Bastilla, nacio el
Derecho del hombre.
Sobre-los escombros ensan
grentados del trono del Gar
de todas las Rusias, nacera
la libertad rusa?. ,,iquien
sabe!! :.
Roosevelt. a imitacion del
Gar, antes de la guerra Ru-
so-Japonesa, esta predicandc
la paz, y en- su Manifesto
Presidential, recomienda el
aumento de la marina, como
garantfa de la paz que est5
predicando.
Sera sincere? Quien sabe!.
Los hombres politicos pa
recen cortados todos por las
mismas tijeras: predican Ia
paz, y piensan en- la guerra.
Las promesas del Gar, an
tos de la guerra de Oriente,
y las de Roosevelt, despues,
hablan claro.
La verdad es, que el hori'
zonte polftico del mundo en-
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-01-19
Ell NAL DEL SIGLO.
La huelga de los ira
bajadores de Me-
XicO.
I,ESASTROSOS RESULTADOS.

| Ell NAL del siglo, para e.
mundo industrial, son las
huelgas de obreros, anciosos
de mejorar a toda costa su
situaci6n.
A los agitadores politicos
y religiosos, que durante los
siglos XVIII y XIX mantu-
vieron en- conmoci0n perpe-
tua a las sociedades, han su
cedido los agitadores socialis
tas, que estan conmoviendo
elmundo industrial y finan-
ciero.
va no Sc proclaman idea
les polfticos nj religiosos;
ahora Sc proclama alberta
mente la vida material con
todos sus goces, y a los
trusts del capital han sucedi
do los trusts del trabajo, 9
sea esas poderosas uniones
obreras que en- algunas ma
clones, como en- Inglaterra,
Francia, Alemania y espe-
cialmente Estados Unidos,
Sc encaran con ell capital, Sc
imponen, y en- numero por-
tentoso forman esas crisis fl
nancieras E industriales que
frecuentemente Sc traducen
en- catastrofes inmensas.
Mexico Sc habfa manteni-
do libre de esa playa infer
nal de las huelgas; pero la
evolucion economical operada
en- esa naci6n durante los Ill
timos treinta amos, creando
nuevas necesidades para ell
obrero, para ell artesano, pa
ra todos los brazos, imponia
la necesidad del aumento de
los salaries, aumento que Sc
fue operando naturalmente,
e medida que la demanda de
brazos aumentaba para lie
mar las necesidad9s del Gre
ciente movimiento indus
trial.
ESQ no obstante, Ia huel-
ga, la monstruosa huelga, sin
organization previa, comen-
20 a asomar la cabeza en- Me-
xico, azuzada por agitadores
de oficio, que han desparra-
mado por todos los cerebros
NAL nutridos, por todos los
cuerpos humbrientos, la idea
absurda y loca de que ell jor-
nalero, ell bracero, son los re-