davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1908-04-24
Long Hill.
BRIEF MENTION.

Charles B. Lewis, the veteran, is home for few weeks and says he feels pretty we'll and will make the garden bloom while he is away fl om the Soldiers home at Noroton.
 Just received a new invoice of Swift Premium and Star brands of hams. No finer on the market. Two cans White Swan brand salmon for 25c. Tomatoes, 10c per can. Three cans | fine corn 25c. Have you tried our canned Crawford peaches just like homemade; also whole cherries and sliced pineapple. Can Golden pumpkin, 10c. Low price on all our goods for cash.- [The Long Hill Store, W. N. Hurd, proprietor.
 MT and Mrs Garfield Fathers have been entertaining friends from Bridge port for few days.
 George B.French of Bridgeport is assisting Station Agent M. J. McDon- ough for few days at the depot.
 Victor Lyfeld had the misfortun when at work on a staging at the Methodist hall to fall, quite badly bruising himself. He is now able to be about again.
 MT and Mrs Carl Franertberg of Bridgeport were guests over Easter of MT and Mrs George H. Sherman.
 MT and Mrs Honan of Bridgeport and Thomas Honan of South Norwalk were guests, Sunday. of Miss Jennie Honan.
 A dog belonging to John Reitter bit Harold Toucey in the ankle, last Mon day, Fortunately the injury was not serious.
 George Jennings and family of Bridgeport was a guest, Sunday, of Mir and Mrs c. P. Jennings.
 Mrs Lee Gabler entertained her mother, Mrs Nichols, of Bridgeport, last Friday.
 Frederick Benoil and family of Wa terbury were guests over Easter of Sta tion Agent and Mrs M. J. McDonough.
 Levi Downs is decorating the interior of Louis Hoyt's house.
 MT and Mrs w. N. Hurd entertained Mrs Hurd's parents, MT and Mrs Thom- as Northrop. from Naugatuck, over Sunday.
 Mrs Peter Gabler, who has been vis- iting in New York with friends, re- turne home last Friday.
The Newtown bee., 1908-04-24

For mild. easy action of the bow els, single dose of Doan's Regulets is enough. Treatment cures habitual constipation. 25 cents a box. Ask your druggist for them.
The Newtown bee., 1908-04-24
Nichols
D. J. WALTERS.

D.J. Walters, who had been confined to his bed with illness for several months, passed away at his home here on Wednesday, April 22, aged 58 years and seven months. The funeral will take place to-day, Friday afternoon, at 2.3O. Rev MT McDermott officiating. The burial will be in the Park ceme- tery, Bridgeport. Besides his family he leaves large circle of friends to mourn his loss.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-04-28
Notice of Election.

The registration books for the
Prohibitional election will be
opened Friday, April 9th, 1908
at 900 o'clock A. NJ. and will
close Friday, May 25th, at sun
set. The Registrars will be at
the voting precinct on Saturdays
only. On all other days the vot-
er must look up the Registrars
in order to register.
Each Registrar is hereby ask
ed to stick up a notice at the
polling places stating where he
can be fond during the week,
, Those voters who voted in the
last election, to wit: the Road
Bond Election, last May and
have not moved, are not required
to register again. All persons
who have moved their residence
since the election or have become
Of age or come into the County
mast register again.
This 22nd day of ssApril, 1908.
II. A. FoUcHEE, Chairman,
County Beard Of Elections.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-04-28
news FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS
Items Of Interest from Various Places as Viewed and Told
by Those on the Field Personals.

houses. and he claimed to be a
man of wealth and to be educat-
ed, but | do not blame anyone
for not inviting man into their
houses who goes from house to
house in order to make a living
and claims to be a man in splen-
did financial and mental shape.
The State has prepared a hand
some and a decent home for peo-
pie of Mr.. Wadlington's stripe,
and we have no objection to
their having the benefit of that
home and we gladly contribute
in the way Of taxes to aid in
running that home.
The young people had a pic
mic at Barton's Mill on Easter
Monday and it was a very enjoy
able occasion.
Reade Bros. and Co., are sell
ing fertilizer by the hundreds
and thousands of sacks, and
they sell to their customers on
living terms either on the credit
or cash plan. give them a trial
and see if they do not treat you
right. &c.,
The Jewish peddlers are, get
ting thick in this day and time
while they are selling some good
articles and their prices seem to
be in accord with the pockets of
our housewives. @
II was reported that our young
men went about 20 miles from
home sparkling, and when he
started home he found an egg in
his buggy, and gave it to one Of
the girls, but she said that she
didn't love eggs and on his way
home q large tat hen few out ,i
his buggy. and he would have
chased her down if he had no,
been 30 far away from home.
Tickets are out announcing the
marriage Of Miss Mary Florence,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Davis to Mr.. John B. Franklin
Reams, on the evening of Wed.
nesday the sixth Of May. nine.
teeen hundred and eight at three
o'clock at their home. Roxboro,
North Carolina. ROPER.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-04-28
Stem Items.

Gardens around here are look
ing well.
Farmers are making good
grogress in their work, and lto-
bacco plants are nearly large
enough to plant.
KNAPP Of Reeds High school
closing exercises were held on
the 9th and 10th. The school
was very successful during the
term.
Stem High school closed with
appropriate exercises on the 18th
and nth. The children who at
tended this school did splendid
and were highly complimented
by the teachers.
Mr.. Nelson Parrish passed
away on the 10th of April. He
was So years Of age. He show
ed a find disposition with all
whom he came in contact. The
funeral services were conducted
by Rev. C. w. Robertson.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-04-28
ORUS CRUTCHFlELD DROWNED.
lInilmeIy Death Of l4.year-0ld Boy
Last Sunday Afternoon.

In the accidental death of
young Orus Crutchfeld in Eller-
be creek last Sunday afternoon.
furnished Durham with the UNI
usual in the line of casualties.
The facts Of the distressing
accident, from what can be
learned from companions who
were with the boy when he met
his death are about as follows:
Sunday afternoon 0rus Crutch-
field, 14-year-old son Of Mrs. j.
|. Crutchfield, in company with
two neighbor boys, wandered off
from home and found their way
to Ellerbe creek and We're soon
jonoying the sport Of swimming
in the old washing hole" 1t
seems that the two companions
could swim, while their unfortu-
nate friend could not. There
was only a small place in the
center of the pool that was be-
yond their depth and young
Crutchfield lost his foot-hold and
got into that. His friends did
all they could to keep him from
drowning. but without avail.
Upon seeing him drown they left
Immediately for help.
When aid was secured they all
returned and the body was re-
covered and carried to the home
Of the boys mother.
The funeral was conducted
from the Second Baptist church
Monday afternoon by Revs. j.
wv. Downey, and o. w. Triplett,
owing to the absence of the pas
tor, Rev. w. c. Barrett, after
which the interment took place
in Maplewood cemetery. j
Young Crutchfeld was well
liked by all that knew him, and
his untimely death cast a gloom
over his playmates and the
friends Of the family. The sym
pathy Of the community in
which he lived goes out to the
mother in her sad hour.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-04-28
Central lcsdeny Csaseaceasnt.

The present scholastic year
will close on the 18th of May
with the following program:
Saturday evening, May 9th. a
reception viii be given by the
students at the Academy build
ing. e-
On Sunday morning, May 10th.
the Annual sermon will be
preached In the auditorium Of
the NJ. E. Church, by Rev. r. C.
Craven, Of Henderson, N. C.
On Monday morning, May 11th
DR.. W. /. Crawford, Professor Of
Philosophy at Trinity College,
will deliver the Annual Address
in the College auditorium.
Monday evening, at 8 o'clock,
there will be a declsmation con-
test in the town hall for a gold
medal to be given to the most
successful speaker.
On Tuesday, May 10Th, there
will be held in the open air on
the Central Academy campus, an
all day farmers institute.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-04-28
Death Of an Infant.

Little Miss Annie Gondler
Freeman the infant daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Freeman,
died at the home Of her parents
in West Darham Saturday after
noon at 4:40. The funeral SER
vices were held at the home
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
being conducted by Rev. ]. H.
McCracken.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-04-28
Ts-Hsrrsu Might.

As the hour for the primaries
approaches, candidates and their
friends become more active, and
speech-making and hand-shak-
ing and button-holing is the or
der Of the day. Mr.. Brooks win
speak twice here this week,
while Mr.. Buxton will speak
Thursday night,
Tomorrow night, Wednesday,
Hon. w. w. Kitchin, candidate
for Governor, will speak at the
Academy of Music. Mr.. Kitchin
has a lare number Of friends and
supporters here that will be glad
of a chance to hear him.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-04-28
MAJOR WIN. A.. GRAHAM
"A Good and Deserving Man for
Commissioner of fAgnculture.

Commissioner of Agriculture.
From Gastonia News.
We feel that it is a matter of
great Importance to the people
of North Carolina, especially the
farmers that something could be
said that would cause them to
think more seriously about the
proper man to award the nomi-
nation at the Democratic state
convention for the importants
office of Commissioner of Agri-
culture.
Now as Major W. A. Graham
is one of the aspirants to this Of
flee, we conscientiously say that
there is no man more deserving
or imbued with power competent
to the fulfllment to the place
than he. For me to say here
that these are the sentiments of
the many who know him is not
out Of place, as he has without
faltering stood by the farmers in
every movement calculated for
the betterment of agriculture.
He is and has been for many
years a member of the Board of
Agriculture, and in this position
has taken an active part, been
instrumental in a number of i'm
provements that have been made
suggesting many himself. He is
at ipresent Chairman of the
Board and should he be elected
Commissioner; this long exper-
fence would give him many ad-
vantages over any other man in
the race.
When it comes to improved
and practical methods of doing
things Major Graham is right
there, Fowning the first wheat
separator and reaper, and in 1866
planned the first double foot plow
used in his county, owned the
FIRST cotton gin with a condenser
west Of the Catawba River.
Upon the adjournment of the
Legislature 1876 Gen ID. H. Hill
said in THE Southern Home"
THE able efficient and hard
working Senator Major Gra-
ham) took . prominent part in
the leading measures and en-
deared himself to the farmers by
watchfulness overtheir interests.
The Agricultural interests were
protected as they never were be-
fore"
During Carpet bag and subse-
quent days he was the only man
in Lincoln County that could be
depended upon to manage any
Campaign. He is one of the few
left who in 1881 canvassed for
prohibition under the appoint
ment Of State Ex. Committee.
Now, for the incessant labor
and faithfulness, why not show
our appreciation and .award him
the nomination which he right.
fully deserves? His age and the
fruits Of his works justify this
reward. The other aspirants
are younger and have a chance
of being recognized later.
A. P. RUDISILL,
Dallas, CASTOR Co. N. G.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-04-28

Atlas Brooks son and daugh-
tiers passed this way recently on
Ia visit to relatives near Roxboro.
| saw q man on last Sunday
who lives in Granville county, by
the name Of D. L. Mangum who
has planted some tobacco plants.
We have a poor opinion Of any
man who says that prohibition is
| Of the devil. and we believe that
the good Lord is going to give us
prohibition throughout the en-
tire State, and we are not look
ing 10 the devil for prohibition.
Lizzie Clayton son ofMrs. d.
Clayton is improving after
having a protracted spell Of few
er. 1t seems that the Claytons
have had a serious time with the
fever through last winter.
It has been said thatthe Primi-
tive Baptists are all going to cast
\ wet vote at the May election.
| but that is a wrong statement as
p. H. Hardy and others Of prom
|inence who are among the lead
ling apostles of that church have
declared for State prohibition.
You can do as you please about
believing the truth Of this item.
4 heard a man say that he re-
Gently bedded some Sweet pota-
toes andfthe moles took to them
and was destroying them. 50 he
made a box which was very tight
Except that he bored q hole on
he bottom side and placed Il
lose to his potato bed and stated
hat the box became 30 full Of
noles that It bursted and the re-
bort was equal to a dynamite ex-
blosion. Now IL any one thinks
that he cannot live without tell
ing lies I'LL such.that no one will
believe. Lies that people be-
ieve are the ones that do damage
ht large, while his. that no one
believe only does damage to the
Individual liar as in the mole
Ease.
The road from about All, which
has been one Of the worst in the
bounty, will soon be in good
hape for the travelling public.
The road has been partly changed
traightened and the trees have
een grubbed up and a squad Of
ands will be running thescraper
ver this road in a few days.
Last Saturday Ernest Reams
vent down on Grassy Creek and
eturned on the following Tues
Jay, and a lady remarked that he
tayed long enough to bring her
Jack with him
A man by the name Of Wad-
ngton passed this way a few
ays ago, and said that the peo-
lie Of Person county were so ig-
GRANT that they would not in
~ a person to come into their
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-04-28

Friday, May l, at l O'Clock is
the time for the big auction sale
of beautiful building lots. See
ad in this issue for particulars.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-04-28
Notice of Administration

Having qualified as administrator oi
Osborn Green, late Of Durham county.
this Is to notify all persons indebted to
his estate TO make immediate payment
10 he undersigned, and all persons iiav.
ing claims against said estate are notified
TO present the same TO the undersigned,
ON or before the 2sth day Of April, 1909,
or this notice will be plead in bar Of
their recovery.
This the 2Sth day Of April. 1908.
THE FIDELITY BANK,
Admir-. Of Osborn Green, decd.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-04-28

Be sure to read the change Of
ad Of the Cable Company in this
issue.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-09-24

FOUND, a heavy lap robe near
the Presbyterian church in Audubon.
The owner can get IL by proving prop
erty and paying for this notice.
Mrs. M. MONROE.
The ladies of the Columbian
Library are around this week gather
up old papers to send away for which
they will receive money to spend for
new books. They will be around
again next week. Our stock room
will be locked
We learn from The Audubon Re-
publican that Major T.. j, Freeman, of
that city, who had charge of the mar
tial music at the late Veterans Reunion
held in Griswold was reelected Presi-
dent of the Civil War Musicians Asso-
citation at their annual meeting held
in Toledo, Ohio, by an unanimous
vote. Major Freeman and his boys
VIII be invited to Griswold next year
again Griswold American.
Don't buy Furniture of Smutney
II you expect TO pay profit! Having |
sold out few days ago and as we are
to reduce the stock we are Offering a |
discount of Thirty to Fifty Per Cent. |
Anyone needing Furniture now Is the |
chance of lifetime. All goods bought
for fall business ordered on.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-09-24

Judge Green is holding court in
Atlantic.
Mrs. Mabel Doyle has returned to
her home in Omaha.
Miss Ezma Hayes went to Des
Moines, Wednesday.
Will Wilson, of Scotland, South
Dakota, is here for days visit.
Edgar Carter has gone to Okla
homa to visit and see the country.
George Carl, of Menlo, is up to
see the fair and more especially his
old friends.
&C. E. Gustin, of Audubon town.
shin. has sold out and will move to
Guthrie county.
H. B. Herbert returned home yes
terday after an absence OF several
weeks in the west.
We see by the Guthrian that G. A.
A w. Colee intends to move to Pano-
ra to make his home.
-Cort Nelson and Anna Marie Jen-
sen have been granted q marriage
license since our last issue.
George Chamberlain has returned
from the home of his son over in Guth =
rie county where he has spent the
summer.
Charles E. Wilde has returned
from Wall, South Dakota, where he
purchased REIMBURSEMENT.
If anyone has paper they wish to
have taken out of theirimmediate way
please phone MISS GRETCHEN NASH
Earl Maharg left Wednesday even
ing for Madison, Wisconsin, to at
tend a Farmers Congress as a dele
gate.
Frank Bradley, former promi'
nent resident resident of Audubon, is
here from Kansas to see his old time
friends.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-09-24
Mutt And Oelke

On Tuesday evening September Is,
1908, at Marion, Kansas, occurred the
marriage of Mr.. William A. Mutt, of
Enid, Oklahoma, and Miss Nora Oelke,
of Audubon, Iowa, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. @. McShane, Rev. II. M.
Gilmore officiating. After the cere-
mony refreshments of cream and cake
were served. The happy couple will
make their home at the Cottage House
for the present. Mr.. Mutt Is a young
man of ability and member OF the
typographical force on the Record.
The bride was an efficient clerk in the
Audubon postoffice for three years
and their marriage Is quite q surprise
to their Iowa friends. We welcome
the young people to INSTRUMENTATION,
Kansas, Record.
The groom was the foreman of this
Office for some time and proved him
self great worker and good work
man. The bride Is the we'll known
young lady who was inefficient assist
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-09-24
Mrs Landrum's Obituary

Hannah Frances Landrum was born
July Z, lS48, in Owen county, Indiana.
Married on March %, 1872, to Robert
whey, and moved with her family to
Iowa In 1878. She had been faithful
member OF the Christian church since
1873. She was faithful, loving wife
and mother and leaves husband, five
children, one sister, Mrs. Emma Nc
Faoden; and one brother, j. w. Lam
drum, OF Howard, Kansas, to mourn
her loss. She died at her home In Au-
1908.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-09-24

ant In the postofiice during the las,
three years, and daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. August Oelke, OF Audubon.
They are capable and Industrious
young people who will work their wav
to success. The Republican Joins with
CALCULATIONS.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-09-24
Jersey Stock Sale

Having decided to quit the dairy bu-
siness | will sell my stock of Jersey
Cows at my farm residence, Two and
One-Half Miles North of Audubon,
One Mile South and One Mile West OF
Ross. These COWS will be sold at Fri
vate Sale and can be seen at any time
on my place. Nine Head OF High Grade
Jersey Cows. This Herd headed by
Williams Pride. These cows will be
priced right to make quick sale. also
have a few Yearling Jersey Heifers
for sale. Prices and terms given on
applicatiop, JAMES LEE.
Audubon, Iowa, Route One: Box Eight
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-09-24
Jersey Stock Sold

Last week James Lee advertised his
herd of high grade Jersey cows at pri-
vate sale. Yesterday he came in and
said: Just say that my COWS are all
gone. l sold two or three and Nels
M. Nelson, of The City Dairy, has
just taken the others. That was pref
ty quick work.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-09-24

LOST. A ladies watch, probably
between G & N. w. depot and Presby-
terrain church. Owners name and adj
dress engraved on inside case. Name
Nellie and L on fob, suitable reward
paid for return to this office or owner
+. A. Littell.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-26

San Juan e.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-26

z0s para enBei .TIeI que no abBndcnsn Ell
tTabsjo cuRnd0 6I vuelVe ls 8Bpalds. En
todaB las fdbliCsB hay IN constants CRmbio
de personal, poFque es msnsHter para bien
de la empTsBR Gl deBhscsrse de log intitileB
= ensSysF nusvoB obreFoB, eHte Cambio
90 We tRnto en- Las 6pocRB do benanzan CO.
mo en- la eEcauez, con ID BoIa difsEencia de
que 0n GgtRB 6ltimRB Gl tFabBio disminuYG; !;
peEo GiGmpEs los psrlzoBog = los incomps'
tentaD Balen = solo quedsn loR diguoB , los
RCEv0B. La protection de Hus intsrsaeB
obIiga al amprsBario & hRceE estos CRmbiou,
quedaTa8 con aquslloa cspacau de llevRE
Ell naensajs & Garcia.
Con0zoo multitud de hombFeB que tie
men p0r ofCio Oensurar y cAIumniaF & to6o
Rquei que no tiene guB viOioH y gu falta de
vOlnntad y que dsdioa todsH uuH eneFgfaB
sl 0stFiCto Cumplimiento de Hus obligaCio'
mes y & mejoEAT las condolences de II mis-
mo, de uu fRmilia, de aus conciudadanos,
dc 60 pRtFi& = hastR de Ia humAnida3.
EatG class de h3mbFeB no ancusntTRn nsda
bueno, = cuBndo qua OI 6xito corona loB
sRfusFzos do les IuchAdoFaB de los qua
no tienen otFo m6vil que cumpliF con 90
deber y eaf2rzaTBs poTqus sua pT6iimoI
CumpIan con 81 guyO, ss extgeman en- aus
atEques poEque Iog hschoa le dsmusAtran
10 iDjuato de suB cRTgaaY ERtoa hombYeB
aon peligrcsos, y 81 90 lsH DEF cbrsr libTe-
mants acaban p0F producer TeVoluCionag
civileB y tEaRtornos Bocislss.
Conozco & IN hombFe muY bueno, paEo
inoapas do maaejaF uu negocio propio y
que tampocO puede mRneisF uno Ggsno
poEque llsva siempTe ls loCa paEsuaci6n de
que sl empFsBaEio ls Oprims 6 tratark de
de oprimiEie; no pusds daE 6EdeneH 20
gabs FeOibiEIsH. 81 & eGts hsmbra 90 Ie
encRFgaTa dc lIevaF Ell N1es8njs & Garcia
eB seguFo qas ContsstsEfA: ''ll6velo ustsd''.
/ Eate hom bxs vsgs hoy por las calla3
bUBoRndo eEl vano 0GupaCi6U; 81 fffo hiela
suB miembTos tTay6a de Bus doggaFERdog
Vestidog, y nRdis que Ie Gonogca ls amplea,
poTque eg una tea incsndiREia en- las ia
bEiCsp; solo entFR sn FRz6n Guando 90 po'
bEa hunaRnidsd Euffs 81 ContaCto bEuBco
con 10 punta de la bots paHads del mayer
domo que ls pons On la pusEta,
Sin dudR IN hombEe tan moFalmante do
pFavado como cate eB iguaImsnts acEasdor
{ Ia c0mpBsi61 gus IN bRldsdo; psYo en-
eBa c0mpaci6n debemoR tamb.6n daR una
ldgEima poR log homb,egN que aoometsn
gTaodea empFeaas; poF aquaIlos GuYas ha.
FaB de tGabsio no estkn limitsdsH Dor ma
campans poE IN giIbsto, cuyo cabsllo
90 lorna blanco On ls lucha para ancRRRilar
Ia 2 fla indifsTencia, ID neg'igsnciA = 10
crusl iDgratitud de aquaIIoa que dsbido &
gu8 smPFesaa tienan abEigo Guatsnto.
Quisk hEyR tgatado 81 punto con dGmp
aiada duFazS DsFo mi degeo ha lido envisr
una voz de Bimpatfa al hombre qua corona
10 Gina en- sstou tiempo1 en- que todoH
dueRmeD; ri hombYa que luoha CON depi.
gualdGd. Y be trabsj ado para ganar sl
BuEtant0 como manssisRo, tamhisn be lido
emPEaaaFio pOE aas6 Eaz6a PuedO hablaR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-26

por smboE. La pobrezs On rf no en- IN IT,
tuIo de consideration. Los emprOsaFioB,
loB que dan trAbHjo Las maHAB, no son To-
dos avaEientoB cFuelsH, aBf como no to-
dos los pobEeB son viEtuoEoE.
Estoy con aquslloB que trabAjen 10 mia
mo en- preSencia del jsfs que On Bu EuHen
oia, con loa que son CapACsI de FscibiE en-
aiIencio eg nSsnsaje Garcia, sin hRCsr
neciaB prsguutas = sin intsnoi6u de arrO'
jarlO en- 10 pFimeTG RlCantRrillG 6 hGCeE
de 6l coaa difaEent0 de IR que 90 le oFde'
ma; saoB nuncR 90 dejan llevaF poF NAL
BsndsEo nj tisnen neCeaidsd de entraF en-
hueIgaH psFs qus 90 lea auments el HslRrio.
La civilization = el pr0grsIO buECan CON
auBisdRd 6 ssoB hombrsB = lea Conosdsn
todo 10 que pidsn. So IeI BoIiCitR en- les
ciudadeB, villas = aldsaE; us lea neeetita en-
Las o6oinRg, almsoeneB y fibEioaV. 81 mum
do pide & gritoB, ol mundo CIamR por Io1
hombFsa cspaceH de- llevRF Ell waensaje &
Garcia
Ebert Hubbard
(DsI Eco de Auesrioa)