davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-21
IN AN editorial, entitled schools of
Journalism" the Boston Transcript

IN AN editorial. entitled schools of
Journalism" the Boston Transcript
errs in assuming that Missouri
claims originality as to the idea that
.'the school of journalism has practical
value" 1t may be temerarious to con-
tradict the Boston Transcript, neverthe-
less it is the Transcript, not Missouri,
that has made the "egregious journalis-
tic blunder.' The only originality that
the Missouri school of journalism has
suggested is in the manner of conduct
ing the school. We don't know that it
even has attempted to put the accol-
lade of originality upon the methods out
lined, though, so far as we happen to
know, it could do so without presump-
tion and with propriety.
At the risk of astonishing, painfully
the Boston Transcript, it
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-21
HONOR OF PUBLIC SERVICE.

Probably no one thing would do more
to secure better legislation and more
equitable government than to impress
upon the people that honor lies in pub
lie service. The honor rest not alone
in holding public office but in all that
goes toward making officers and control
ling political movements.
The millionaire who gives largely of
his means for the endowment of col
lege, for the opening of Il park or a
library, is called, and rightly, philan-
thropist. Not less of public bene-
factor is he who gives of his talents
and his time to make wiser laws or
secure higher type of citizenship in
Offices.
The lawyer who enforces Justice, the
preacher who encourages righteousness.
the teacher who educates on proper
lines-these are all regarded as deserv-
ing of grateful recognition. The COM
munities in which they reside gladly
acknowledge their debt of obligation.
In equal honor should those who work
along political lines be held.
The physician who saves human lives
put in jeopardy by lack of sanitation de-
serves no higher honor from his fellows
than the councilman who secures santa
ton that prevents disease This OK
tends into all branches of political eff
fort. 1t should be regarded high
honor to serve the public in any capac-
ity.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-21

NISSOURIANS have won enviable rank
IN public affairs of many states. Colo
RADIO recently added to the number The
Democratic State Convention of Colo
RADIO selected as the candidate of the
democratic party in that state for
United States Senator Charles j.
Hughes, Jr., of Denver; John F. Shat
roth, of Denver, for governor, and Ralph
Talbot, of Denver, for Regent of the
State University. Each is a former
MissOurian who has attained distinction
in his adopted home. MIR. Hughes is an
alumnus of the University of Missouri
and received at the University the hon
orary degree of Doctor of Laws. His
life illustrates what may be accomplished
by industry and ability He married as
a boy and did everything from saving
wood to making hay to support himself
and wife and worked his way through
school by his own efforts. He is now
the leader of the Colorado Bar and one
Of the wealthiest citizens of the West.
Shafroth, nominee for governor. and
Talbot, for University Regent, are
former residents of Howard county,
Missouri, and have attained large dis
-lnction in Denver. Mr.. Shafroth served
IN the United States Congress for sew
,ral terms.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-21
LOOK AHEAD.

The man who succeeds in this world
never thinks he is a success. The same
ambitious spirit that has won for him
distinction and prominence prompts
him to push forward and assures him
that he is failure unless he accom-
plishes a certain something that is never
accomplished On the other hand, the
man who admits that he is success
is nearly always failure. The reason
is simple one The man who regards
himself success considers his life work
finished and sits quietly down to enjoy
its fruits. When this is done he never
attempts anything more. And that life
is a failure which is not constantly
striving for something better and nobler.
In business. as in morals, We cannot
stand still. If we are not pushing for
ward we are going back. The man who
begins the year by saying, Il will be
satisfied if / do Just the same this
year as last" will usually end the year
in doing less than before. In morals if
we strive only to keep on a certain dead
level we will end in deep and miry
pit. We must strive for the mountain
top. We may not reach it, probably
never will, hut there is good from the
striving. So the successful man puts
ever behind him the past with its tri-
umphs and defeats. He deals with the
present and the future. His face is to
the sunrise and his motto, ''NlOre be-
vord,"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-21
THOSE CORN COB PIPES 3
CONE FROM MISSOIIp
Quality Of Cereal Here Supplies Just the Rid
"Meerschaum.' and Smokers Everywherea
Use It, to Farmers Profit

I@HICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 2l.-Chicago is
II drawing on Missouri for a product
the demand for which is increasing
every day, and by this time has reached
proportions requiring seven figures to ex-
press the quantity.
This article is the Missouri corn-cob
pipe. The big department stores and
tradesmen and the smallest street store
are handling this communicating smok-
ing contrivance at rate that threatens
to exhaust the supply of the great Mis-
souri, river bluffs on which the best cObs
are produced.
The mail-Order houses are distributing
the cobs at practically every shipping
point in this country. They are sent to
every point of the compass out of Chi
cago.
The demand of the retail stores is enor-
nous and is increasing. Smokers of Mis-
souri, cob pipes are found in thousands
of offices. from the basement to the top
floor of the tallest skyscraper in the city.
The pipes are held between the teeth of
both humble and aristOcratic smoker, in
vading home and working place alike.
Found Only in Missouri.
A great amount of interest has been |
stirred up in the matter of the produc-
tion of a cob fit to make good pipe.
Not few of the agricultural colleges
have been called on for opinions as to the
kind of soil required to produce good
cob, and practically all inquirers are told
'the kind that is found in Franklin
County, Missouri"
There have been many misleading no
tions concerning what has become of an
branch of agriculture, namely,
the growth of corn cobs. 1t has been in
recent years only that people outside of
Missouri have heard of raising corn for
the cob. The work of breeding high grade
corn has engaged agriculturists almost
every place where this great American .
staple is grown but it all has been along
The line of improving the grain. little or 6
no attention having been paid to the p
,ob.
Franklin County, Missouri, is produc- :
ng the largest quantity of cobs grown, G
specially for cob pipes, of any county y
n the world. according to the state 8
nent of Professor H. ID. Hughes. instruc-
or in agronomy, Missouri State College
# Agriculture.
He says that it is not that there is any .,
ualityin the soil that is not found in {,
ther Missouri counties, but because of q,
he kind of seed corn used. The manu- .
acturers of cob pipes at Unionville de- r
cribe the soil as dark rich, with a red :,
lay subsoil. They say that this is the
ind of land to produce good cobs, no "
natter where ~
Bluff Land is Best. ct
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-21

date for Office who expends money is
corrupting votes, by direct or indirect
means, ought not only to be defeated
at the polls but should be sent to the
penitentiary.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-21

Gold and silver card cases. in the old
English line engraving. make handsome
presents, while vanity cases, shopping
and opera hags are unsurpassed in beau
ty.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-21

Subscription to the UNIVERSITY Mis-.
soURLAN Is 81 for the school term. Sl.25
>emester-invariably in advance. Sub
scribe now.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-21
F AS H | O N S

r HE vogue in hatpins is toward the
spectacular. There are hatpins
with heads twice as long as your
midaie finger These are of cOlOred glass,
or silver. or of dull gilt. They pin the
hat on the head and trim it at the same
time There is growing tendency to
trim the hat with the hatpin; and in
Paris they will show you wide variety
of pins, each one with a spectacular head.
One set of pins will have birds upon the
end.
A particularly pretty hatpin had a chic
readbird as head. 1t was a millinery
bird, feathers, eyes, bill and all. The
clever wearer had knack of putting
the hatpin in the hair so that the bird
was always at a proper angle. This
bird, with two or three others, trimmed
her hat. Another woman, with a pen
chant for pretty and novel pins, had
bunch of roses each arranged upon its
own hatpin. \ rose appeared here and
there in her hat trimmings according as
she placed her pins.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-21

The idea of the initial embroidered on
the left sleeve little above the cuff has
been generally accepted Us quite Il nee
essity among college women and the tai
tornado girl.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-21

But there are always numerous little
BOTTLES and boxes, not to mention silver
waving and curling irons, which every
bride will appreciate.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-21

Fashion has tried for several seasons to
coax the cOlOred shirt waist into favor
but has been unsuccessful until to-day.
Among the newest are natural pongee,
colOred striped linen and madras.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-21

4 LATE wrinkle of fashion is to have
~ your monogram in silver, gold or
precious stones, mounted on a pin
outlined by plain band of gold and hung
from a chain.
Nothing more lovely than coral can be
found as the different tones of pink are
20 smart nowadays. Set in the Etruscan
gold, it is particularly becoming, while
other smart semipreciOus jewelry can be
had in beautiful dark blue, highly pol
ished lapis-lazuli; tourmalines in the
pink tones, and the rich yellow green of
the period.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-21

Ribbon girdles are quite out of date,
they having been supplanted by the wide.
soft silk sashes, with long fringed ends.
tied on the side. two knots. one at the
waist line and one half way down the
skirt
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-21

The UNIVERSITY MIssoURIAN is on
sale at the Drug Shop at two cents
copy.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-21

For the bride who will spend much
time in travel, a shawl strap, hand bag,
fitted with the necessary articles; cush-
ion in a case, and numerous articles, can
be given, while for the motor enthusiast
there are all sorts of smart parapher-
MALTA.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-21

bottom land producing big cob. 81
more pithy than the bluff product;o.
The corn from which the cob is on.
to make the cob pipe is the Collier. ~
corn itself is white, but there ana -
varieties of the Collier, or cob corn n
variety has a white and the other . =
cob. The white is preferable becau,. =
makes nicer pipe and the cob il NJ.
nearly one size from butt to tip, so ~.
the white cob will produce more pipe. =
the cob. Some of the Collier cobs NJ
ure inches in circumference and /,
inches long. When cob is thorous,sI
seasoned it shrinks half inch both p
circumference and in length. 1t reuu;,.
about six months for cob to beca.
thoroughly seasoned.
Surprising Industry.
1t used to be that corn cobs ~
burned. No one ever dreamed that =,
could be made to produce good reyeun
or become a valued by-product in the 81
duction of corn. Cobs to-day are SELF,
for 2S cents hundred cObs. and at ti;
rate they are transported to the factuv
by the carload. II
A farmer who knows how and has y
right kind of land, is able to get from 81
70 SIS an acre from his corn land
.Obs alone. 1t is not an unusual thine
ind an ear of corn six to eight feet fr
he ground that will measure from twel,
o fourteen inches in circumference. n
|Ollier corn, however, was grown i
franklin County long before the cob PIN
ras thought of.
Another mistaken idea is that u
cob was bred up. The frst
aetOry was obliged to 90 to the farmers'
Og pens to get the cobs for the manu-
leture of pipes.
Want Cobs Only.
Today it is a common thing to find
rankin County farmer equipped with
as engine and shelter made especiall
'r shelling corn to get the cobs for pin
anufacture.
The cob pipe sold over any counter 4
cents passes through twenty differ
ages from the rough cob to a complz
pe and stem. At least, that many a
rent kinds of machines are used in q
The nei@hbOring State of Arkansas q
ibutes to the cob pipe industry, for U
EN- comes from that section of U
'uthwest. Stems are made from red
thered from Arkansas swamps, Al
ecial machinery is used to convert the
ne former furnishes the seed free
to stems of proper size.
The transaction of the pipe factor
tn the farmer is an interesting one
le former furnishes the seed free
arge, but holds the grower to an agres
mt to deliver the cobs at the reguls
lrket price.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-21
VOICE OFTHE
INDEPENDENT

In the issue of the University Mis-
sourian published September Is the In
dependent Managing Board set forth the
agreement under which it was to have
space in the MissOurian. 1t was stated
that part of that agreement was the
discontinuance of the Independent. This
serious statement the editor of the Mis-
sourian saw fit to comment upon, in the
same issue, as follows:
"Of course our contributors are jesting
when it is stated that the price of space
in the University Missourian was the
discontinuance of the Independent.
Space in the University Missourian, to
serve the interests of the University of
Missouri or its students, is free-or at
regular advertising rates. This paper
to quote from its announcements
not established to conflict with or sup
plant any publication. Its own purpose
is well defined-that of affording, on ad-
vanced educational lines, training for
journalism"
To this comment the Independent
Managing Board, by unanimous vote,
made the subjoined reply. This reply
was sent in together with two other short
articles dealing with different subjects.
In the copy sent in each of these articles
vas provided with proper heading. For
some reason these headings were left out.
The three articles, entirely irrelevant,
we're run together, so that the effect
vas entirely destroyed. Hence we repeat
he article, with the original heading.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-21
NotJcsHng.

In our announcement we. stated that il
was not our intention to open a contest
of any kind. That statement was meant
seriously. 1t still describes the atti-
tude of this board. And we are surprised
indeed that the editor of the Nissourian
should have regarded our first article as
a jest.
The statement in the editorial column
of the University NIissourian of Sep
tember Is that the Independent board,
in its opening article, was jesting when
it set forth the conditions preceding the
temporary discontinuance of the student
weekly was erroneous. Perhaps facts
were wrongly represented. but if that is
the opinion of the editor of the daily
let him so state it plainly. We are not
writing a humorous column. If there
is any jesting to be done it will pro-
ceed from other sources than the Inde-
pendent board.
When it was stated in our announce
ment that the space which would be
used by the Independent was purchased
from the faculty of the School of Jour
nalism it was not meant that contract
was signed by the business manager of
the Missourian and the Independent
board and we do not believe that such
, construction could reasonably have
'een placed upon our statement of the
acts. The agreement WIS tacit one
'ut perfectly clear oSe nevertheless.
When it was made the Independent
'oard was contemplating the publication
# daily. Indeed the name, NIIssoU
IAN, adopted by the faculty of
journalism for its paper, was originated
y the Independent board when it made
successful experiment with a daily
aper. This fact was known to the dean
f the School of Journalism. He also
new that the students of the Univer-
ity would Loyalty support their own
rgan, the Independent, as they had
one for thirteen years, and he knew
nat a rival paper conducted by the
tudents with lower advertising rates
ould not but seriously endanger the
roject of laboratory daily such as he
roposed. Will anyone think that so
lrewd man as he is known to be could
Ill to realize what the discOntinuance
the Independent meant financially ,
nd otherwise to his cherished plan! 1t
certain that he discouraged the fur
Ter publication of a student paper and +
what he had to say in that
gard with the promise that the Inde
,ndent should have complete control of
ch space, not to exceed two columns, j
they should choose to Use in each :.
ly's issue of the Missourian. When h
ON these facts, we drew the conclu- f
on that we had given value received 6
r space allotted to the Independent it o
yer occurred to us that we were i
sting. |,
7 THE INDEPENDENT MANAGING BOARD. :,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-21
Bluff Land is Best.

To obtain size. which is the great de-
the bluff land is the best, the
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-05
% AdRIRISiEaeI6R.

Avisamos & las personals, que
solicitan suscribirse & este dia-
rio, que el peri6dicO no les ser&
enviado, 81 el avisO que con Ia
obietO remitan, no viene acOml
panado del impOrts de Ia sus-
cripci6n.
Esta vale por IN trimestre
1926. Por I'm semestre $3.50.
Por IN a6O $500. PagO an
cid40dO.
Solome,ate y por conducto de
los agentes, 8 directamente con
esta administrator Sc podr&n ha-
GER suscripciones q &La CORES
pondencia0. Ninguna persona,
que NO sea 81 Administrator de
este diario esta autOrizada a sus-
cribir recibos por suscripciones al
peri6dicos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-05
CuFiQsD .pToCeSO.

EI Gaugois Eolata no cuFioao pFocsBo
inatFui6o haCa un0i cuREsnta ms = Cuyo
protsgoniltR fd6 IN psEFo:
"El t8mR de elta pFoCsEo fac IL v0nta
de un psEE6 de CazB5 con 10 COndici6n do
que hRbfa de bRg1iF c6zaado Oemo ant0a de
CRmbiar de dutfi3. 81 eompFRd0E que'e'
IIanta pEstandfs gus el Y6ndsdor volVi0Ea
& h3eaEga OREga del pGFFo, poEqus 6.ts no
cagabs; y u defsusoE alegRbs que 1os cazA.
doEsB BuBlen pFSaBaaa8 nutaamanss guB Pc
FFoB y que 6stoB ob8aoCiendO "a iDBtinto,
Cbzan del miBm0 m0dO, Bin BabBF Of han
lido pEoEtados, a'quilsdos vsndidOB.
E q este pIaito perEuno fa6 10 mgjsE ests
rRggo dalabogado de Is pREts dsmandsn'
te: ''Rsoonuced, dscf8 sl tribunal, que, 6
bien este perFo tions aIgda defscto profs'
aional, bisn hA sido BOmstidO q IN E6gi'
men tel, que no pusde GasRr Gino con "a
primitive dusfi1."
Los pOEitos no pudisron ilustrar sl tri'
bunal , el querellsnEs, oOndensdO, rsgaI6
Ga parro IN cazado8 faVtive."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-05
Sc PERDIERO n MJ-
ChOS VOtOS uniOnIs-
las en- BayaTn non. .
Ell Eesultado de las eIscGionss.
CDs uusstro CorrsspO OnsaE.)

NoVismbra 4.-InfoEmo hoy del rsEulta'
do de Las oleCOionsB, auuquS "a ca OonoCi'
do oieislmonte todOB los datOH, inCluHo sl
de sat0 Ciudad,
EI paRtido Unionista hR p0Hdido mpchoB
vOtoB copasCuenCia do no sncontFaTgs en-
Iaa ligtas Gl nombFa del elsct9F, spasaF do
teneF eBta Gu pRpeIstR dc ingcFipCi6n.
En- loB Colegioa no hubo al al mas mfoi
mo diRguBta, apsBRr de que len adveTEaEioB
qusFfan pasRR cato poF iiebF8.
EntFe 81 juez de la CoEta Ledo. Santa
go = 81 teniants YilIGEini hubo an Chequo
poF 10 BiguiantB. Habfs en- ls 3aIIe del
Concrete y frsnte 6 la BombFgTeFfa Ss don
GUm0ERindo Rivera, VaTi0G indiVidu0B pro
voCRnd0 con inBultcS = ffaBaB deBCOmpusB'
taR. Cuando lego el jue2 LOdo. Santiago
? 10 pEsgunt6 al tsniont0 VillaFini que
0cuRrfa allf, ContaRt6nd0le este que Gal
juGz-no l0 imporsabB nadB 10 que alIf
ocuFFfa, que de TODD aqu0slo t0nfnn 10
OulpR don Ang0l UmpisEFs y los geilore8
CsstoFog jsfo dol paEtido Union de Puerto
Rico, al iuez, senior Santiago le dijo, que
81 allf era 10 primeEa autoEidad judicial =
qu0 ibB & dsTl0 GuentS 81 g0bsrnadoP,
como 10 hi80-do 10 0cuHTid0.
Esto ocuFEi6 como entire II y msdia de
Ia m4fisnR y como las IL 0l tsnisnts
ViIlaFini Cojfa 10 firmB & los jascsB y H0CEsta.
rios de loB eolsgioa EObTs gQ CempuTtamisna
to ClaFO, ,sBtoB ignOTando 10 ocuEFido en- 10
calla 90 Ie firm6 que era buenR.
DifsFencia notable & Is conducts del TO.
nient0 Soto On las ,pRBRdau eleccio1eB que
di6 gaEantfsB los uniouiBtRs (qUs son los
que Les nsooaitRD, como Gbi % 10 decfa en-
On CaFta particular al refsrido oficial y que
obrR en- podsr del 0sfi9F ViiIArini. Vsnfs'
mos prsviendo 0Uto con 81 Wfi i1r VillaTini,
que no paFsce disimulaT 80 inmsnBR Bimpe.
tn prodiIecci6a & los Fspub 'ioauoE.
PoF 10 demSB, TODD bi8n haBtB RhoFa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-05
Como Sc prOtege eI alts en- AIemania

Barlio, Oatobrs II -IotsEesantsB ests'
diRticau Bs han hscho Publioas rsgpoct0 4
10 IaVgusza con que 0l smpeFRdoF sl8mRn
BubvencioDa psr8ODalmants lR casa de 10
opsrA real = Gl tsatrO real do BaFlin. Ei
total de 1926, 900 90 gastan sn slloa del
pFeBupusBto pruBisno, , $4,000 90 atri-
buye que Ealen de la hacisndR real pFivR
dR del KtiseF. Adem6s eI Bobgs eleva el
deficit auuaI do SIS 600 6 $780, 900 de
modo que 81 patEonatO imperial de les az
TED dEam6tieGs y de 6paFa, EapFsusntan un
gaVto limpio anual dc mas do 100000
Y cato Hin ContaF lR liatS do los gaEtoB
tsGtralsu, extEaoEdinsEiog per que Cads
veg que 81 oFdsns una Representation, 6l
pagR 81 gitio complete de loB aBisntoB dss'
tinRdoB On 0l tsAtFo para IoB hU6Gpedsg
EsRle1 y au8 amigos, hacienda IN total do
81, 200
Los EaIaTiog de Las estrolIsp del aFta
dERmGtico , de ls opsFa del Kaiser, son
pequeiias COmpaFad 9 con loB que 90 Pc
gan en- Lon EgsadoB Unidog. No Tscibau
man de $40 900 al ana, loa aEtiBtau.
Bl administrator general do todoB Iou
dapaFtamentoa del teatFo real CANA sola
ments 81. 500 81 enc con EsaidenCis ofeiaI
do gRgt0H
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-05
AIianZa intellectual
geTmanO- americana.

Berlfn, OctubEo lila uamRnR pAHa.
do fu6 anunCiada otEa pFUsba m6s. de lsB
muchaB dAdRB por el Kaiser On favor de
10 alisrzH intaleCtual gsTmsno.smeEicana.
Deade sl 1e. del pSsadO SsptiembFe L.
UniVegBidRd dc Harvard 90 CompF0mGte
6 admitiF como hu6BpsdaB On lG corpora
Ci6n de Ia UniveFaidRd Cinco RpFaveshR-
dos eBtudiAnt0a al0maueR todoa los RfisR,
pOr espACio de disEl gus tsndF6u aCceEo &
todoB loB dspREtnmeutoa do ls UnivarHidad
IibEe de gaAtos e3uc2tivaP.
FL miniatso de IustvuoCi6n P6b'i3R pTu.
BiRnO lag RutoFidades p9dag6giCaB ale
m8n8n % musBtr3n alta monts COM placidaB
do euta indication sfsctivS de buon desso
DOE pRrts de la Harvard UnivaEBity de
espsFRnza para los slGmane8 que deB0sn
sSpeCifcaEGs On H'gunoB de los sxeslentsu
CuFHoB que efreCen laB univsTaid8dsg ams'
ricanaB y que tOndFGn la vsntsja de apF0'
vSChRFB0 de 10 indiCada tfaFta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-05
In disCuTsO de Sir LauIiGT, aI ''pTe.
mier" del Canada.

Montreal, Ootubre 17,-En pn discuFao
pFonunciado por Sir Wi!fsid LsurisT, 0I
''pTomisr" do Canada sBpreR6 qua la pa
sada CRmpafiS que tsEmin6 con IaB aleccio'
mes g8n0FRloB el rs de OctubEs, BsF6 Is d.
TINA de 81.
''Eata oa 10 d'timB batRIlR en- IN gus 20
me oompFomsto-dijo 81 mestFand0 gran
enegfa-Los ans h3n impreBo 81 husIIR
BobTo mi y no pusdo sgperRr ahoTa que
eIIoB 90 dOtsngan. TodO 10 que 70 lee pi'
do eD Eu vGlioBs syuda para OOmpletsR el
tEabAjo OmpezOdo por mi du7Rnts los Glti'
mos die8 afion."
Sir Wilfeisd pEedijo gus 81 gabiarno Be'
Rfa aOBtanido por una mayoEfs de 30 40.
AL pFssante Cuents 66 sfi3B.
''LG OoFFa8pondencia" On % BsCci6n ca
bIegrGfica inform6 con todS opOTtunidsd ol
PaguItRdo do laB CitadRa eleCCioneS en- 0l
Dominic.