davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-02-11
GOOD FRESH COW
220.Egg Incubator,

Lot OF thoroughbred Plymouth Rock chickens
lot OF thoroughbred Leghorns. and mixed lol
% pigeons. shot guns. magazine repeaters.
single barrel hammefiess and double-barrel No
16 gauge. 200 barrels OF corn by the barrel fodder
by the bundle. potatoes by the bushel, lot Of
100 tomato crates. lot poultry wire, shoyels
mattocks. cfowbar. rakes, hoes, ice cream
freezer, many other Articles too numer rus &c
mention.
This property will positively be sold for the
high dollar, as am going to the city and have
nofurther use tor 1t
TERMS-Four months credit ON all sums ol
$40 and upward. snms of less amount to be cash
Sale 10 commence at ] O'Clock.
WILLIAM s. GRANTLIN.
A. ]. Jones. Auct.
VIM. Campbell, Clerk
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-02-11
Henry c. Wells.

Henry c. Wells,-of Elkton, died at his
home in that town on Tuesday night.
Mr.. Wells was so years old, native OF
Elkton and son of the latee George w.
and Martha Wells. When a young man
he entered the retail drug store of the late
Arthur Mitchell and about IS years age
purchased the business, of which he was
proprietor at the time of his death. He is
survived by a widow.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-02-11
Miss Caroline paxon Mahan.

Miss Caroline Paxon Mahan died at
the residence of Frank Guthrie, near Bay
View, Feb ?, Of neuritis. in the 7and
year of her age. Miss Mahan was a
daughter of the late William Mahan, of
Nottingham, Pa, and an aunt of Mrs
Guthrine. Funeral was held on Friday
with interment at Union M. E. cemetry,
Fremont, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-02-11
Mrs. Arthur Williams.

Mrs. Mary Williams, wife Of Arthuy
Williams, died Feb 3 at her home in Poft
Deposit, after lingering illness. The in
terment was held Monday at Hopewell
cemetery. Her husband and two children
survive-Mrs. ]. NJ. creswell and Charles
Williams.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-02-11

For White Goods Of all kinds, Bed
Spreads and Rub Dry Towels that do the
work their name implies go to Buff
fngton's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-02-11
To Thaw Water pipes.

An exchange says: When it is not safe
or convenient to apply heatto frozen pipes
to thaw them, spead cloth thickly with
unslaked lime, fasten around the frozen
pipe and throw water over it. The heat
produced as the lime slakes is great
enough to thaw the ice.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-02-11
Notice To Creditors.

All persons having claims against the estate OF
JOSEPH W. REYNOLDS,
late of Cecil county. deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with vouchers
thereof Only authenticated,
on or before the 9th day Of July. 1910.
they may otherwise, by law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate All indebted 10 said estate
are requested 20 make immediate payment to the
MARGARET A. REYNOLDS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-02-11
DEATHS.
Mrs. John T. McCrery.

Mrs. Elizabeth Baker McCrery, widow
Of the late John T. Mccrery, Of Cecil
county, died at her home in Baltimore, on
Feb. +.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-02-11

Be on the watch for Bedroom, and
Pailor Suits. Couches, Chairs. Sideboards,
China closets, Carpets. Mattings and
Rugs soon to arrive at Bufington's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-02-11
In Loving Remembrance of Faithful
Husband and Loving Father.

THOMAS SOLLARS. Sir, died Jan. 10, 1910.
We have lost our darling father,
He has bid us all adieu;
He has gone to live in heaven,
And his form is lost to view.
Oh. that dear one, how we loved him,
Oh. how hard to give him up.
But an angel came down for him
And removed him from our flock.
Els FAMILY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-02-11
Notice to Creditors

This is to give notice that the subscribers OF
Cecil County have obtained from the Orphans
Court of Cecil county, letters Testamentary on the
personal estate of
CARLTON KIMBLE,
late of said county, deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased are hereby warn
ed to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof
duly authenticated,
on or before the l4th day of July, 1910,
they may otherwise. by law, be excluded from
estate are requested to make immediate payment
to the subscriber. Given under my hand this Both
day of December. 1909
JOHN Fl KIMBLE,
SARAH LENA KIMBLE
Executors of Carlton Kimble. deceased
Test: THOMAS b. MILLER, Register,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-02-11

The work Of taking the census though
out the country will commence April 2sth
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-02-11
THREE HORSES,

No. /, bay horse years old, will work whereve
hitched No. 2, Kitty, quiet for anyone to driv
and good roadster; No 8, good genera
purpose mare.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

shown that the tick. the bane OF cattle raising In
the South can be abolished. and the farmers re-
leved OF the quarantine. AS fast as the united
farmers In any county adjacent to the quarantine
line rid their county of ticks. they will get north
of the line and have the best chance for feeding
cattle.
Some day the farmers OF the South will wake up
to the great waste that they are making In letting
their valuable cottonseed meal 20 out to enrich
the land OF other people through the feeding OF IT,
and they will be stirring themselves to grow
silage and hay to enable them TO feed In a proper
way the vast amount of meal that coca abroad
When all the food sources OF the Southern farms
are utilized no one estimate tho wealth that
will come to the farms and tho farmers through
stock feeding. The Western plains no longer
supply all the cattle needed. and every year the
making OF beef will be more and more profitable
in the East and with every farmer growing feed
and feeding some cattle In winter the days OF
bumblebee cotton viii be ended.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
Cattle Feeding in the South.

mn H. JACKSON. OF Salisbury, Maryland. has
kyKI just put In his barns for stall feeding this
-"-D winter, 375 young Western steers And
yet we have correspondents In the South who i'm
agine that II does not pay to feed cattle
Mr. Jackson finds that 1t pays TO feed his corn.
even at present prices. instead OF selling the raw
material He has six or eight large sios and with
~ tons OF corn alage per acre he gets n great
amount OF excellent feed. and with the mannra
made gets an Increasing growth OF corn and other
crops. he makes immense amounts OF peayine
and crimson clover hay and cuts up corn for siIag.
that would make from rs to 100 bushels OF corn
per acre. while all over the South are man who
are making about 9 bushels OF corn per acre and
declaring that they cannot AFFORD TO feed ca,,.
vi course they cannot Till they grow enough 70
eed 'hem on. and the only way to get II is to feed
as much as one can grow. knowing that bs u,,
DC aoie 10 Feed more and more as his crops In.
crease through the OF me manure and IN.
growing OF the legumes for the stock win ,ha
great Increase In the price OF beef there IA ever
ihducement for Eastern and Southern farmer. :.
ieed cattle In winter and tn not only ge, MANI.
out cash Tor the spring work
A0n 'nere is another point 1t has been well
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

seed. Then plant as early is safe in your Sec
ton.
The German writer Goethe wrote: Are you
in earnest? Seize this very minute. What you
can do, or think you can do, begin it. ms Is
a good rule in all farm operations
IN THE GARDEN-The tomato plants shouio
now he well on the way in the hotbed ana can
be moved into glass or cloth covered frames to be
hardened for setting out late in the month where
frost is over and later northward. / once set out
tomato plants at Raleigh, N. c.. March 17th, ana
on the 26th the mercury was down to II ABOVE
zero But the evening before / bent each plant
down and placed a wisp of hay on 1t and then
shoveed the soil over 1t. and the plants came
through the freeze all right. The earlier we get
tomato plants out and live. the earlier they VIII
give us fruit
In all the warmer parts OF the South the early
Irish potatoes will be in the ground, II not above
it, and in the upper sections where the crop may
not yet have been planted, no time should be lost
in getting them in.
AS far north as eastern North Carolina we can
take the risk of planting few snap-beans the
last week in March. II they get frosted. 1t Is only
a few seed lost, and IL they escape. we will be
in early.
II you did not get your early beets planted in
February, SOW them at once. Onion seed may
still be sown in the upper South IL gotten In the
first week in March. and will make good onions.
Much later they will make sets only. Plants OF
the Prizetaker onion that were grown from seed
sown in frames In January should now be trans
planted
The early cabbages should have the ridges
worked down and the soil we'll cultivated A
dressing of nitrate OF soda along the rows will
help greatly. AS the plants get into large size.
and seem slow to head. running a one-horse pillow
deeply, with the moldboard OF. will cut some OF
the roots and give check that will cause them 10
head more rapidly.
Plants OF lettuce for the late crop be
than the Wonderful. Plants OF Succession cab
bages from seed sown in frames early can now be
set, but the seed for late cabbages should not be
sown till late summer
A little garden corn may be planted. For this
purpose. plant the Adams Early. II is not a su-
gar corn. but can be planted earlier than the
wrinkled corn. AS soon as 1t is up. plant some of
the Country Gentleman sweet corn. This Is as
early variety will do we'll In the South the
extra early sorts seldom succeed.
The later and better varieties OF garden peas
can still be sown use for this planting the
Premium Gem and Motifs Excelsior. both dwarf
varieties that need no sticking For the taller
sort, use chicken-wire netting. and find this the
best and cheapest thing to use In the garden for
beans and other climbing plants. as 1t will last
lifetime IL rolled up and put away when not in
use. Then, too. 1t is SO much neater than brush
or bean poles.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
Professor Massey's
Editorial Page.
Farm and Garden Work For March.

n IF YOU ARE unfortunate to have fail
MOI ed to SOW your oats last September, and
u9 did not get them in in February, you still
have in the upper South chance to sow this
month. But in spring sowing in the South
would always sow the winter OATS as have found
that they will make heavier oats than any of the
Northern spring oats. More seed should be used
in spring sowing than in fall sowing. the crop
will not tiler as much.
Now our friends who think that oats will turn
to cheat will find that the spring oats never do,
since the cheat sown in spring does not head with
the OATS 1t will IL sown in the fall. But if you
SOW oats mixed with cheat seed the cheat will
be there all the same to infect the land after the
oats are cut. unless the stubble is turned at
for peas as it should be.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

AsASA AHA AON COb OOI1ON.-lno propara-
ton for the cotton crop is. of course the
interest at present have seen cotton above
ground in Florida the middle OF March, but | am
not speaking Of the great upland crop. Few fully
understand the value of complete preparation
Of the soil for this crop. and few realize that the
roots of cotton will run far and wide across the
rows.
Why not try an experiment in preparing part Of
your cotton land very thoroughly. fertilize broad
cast and plant on the level? Then run a weeder
over the ground before the cotton is up to break
the crust. and as soon as 1t Is fairly up run the
weeder again both ways. You can go over very
fast and will loosen the soil right alongside the
plants and stop the grass just terminating, and
will not hurt half as many plants as you will
have to take out any way You can use the weed
er till time to chop to a stand.
Then do not complain about the scarcity of la
Dor when you put man and a mule to every cul-
tivator or sweep, but put one man with a pair of
mules and riding cultivator to do more and bet
ter work than three men do with plows There
is an awful waste OF human labor in the South.
and 1t is time to make change. Make change
not only In the implements used, but in the man
ner of cultivation. Keep the two-horse cultivator
going shallowly and never allow a crust to stay
on the land. Especially in dry weather. keep stir
ring an inch or two and keep the dust blanket
on the soil to check evaporation
But more OF this later. The thing now at hand
Is the complete pHlverizaton of the soil in prepa-
ration for the planting. Throwing up rough.
cloddy beds and then drilling the seed on them is
not good way to get stand Even where bed
ding is adhered to. the soil should be put into the
best condition before running a furrow and a
light roller over the beds will put them in condi-
uon TO retain moisture for the termination of the
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

GET READY TO PLANT OORN.-Now. the
farmer who was wise enough to get crimson clover
on his land to be planted in afford to
wait till it is fairly mature before turning 1t
down. In all parts of the South we have plenty
of time to make q crop of corn after the clover
has done all that 1t can for U.S. and with the ex-
ception Of the Lower South. March corn planting
is seldom the best The best crop of corn l no.
ticed last year was made after the clover was en-
tirely dead HteH
Ii you are SO unfortunate as not to have the
clover on the land you propose to plant in corn.
the sooner you get the land deeply plowed the
better. Spring is not the time for subsoling
even on land where subsoing is needed, for the
surface may be in good condition for blowing
while the subsoil will be in such condition that
the subsoiler will merely plaster it.
Good deep breaking and thorough choppng up
with a cutaway is needed before planting. for you
are going to work the crop shallow from the
start. Some advise deep cultivation in the early
stage Of the corn crop. l have tried 1t, and as
compared with shallow work from the start, do
not like It. will have a good deal more to say
on this next month.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

seed Then plant as early as is safe in your seo-
tion.
The German writer Goethe wrote: are you
in earnest? Seize this very minute. What you
can do, or think you can do, begin it. lhls 10
a good rule in all farm operations
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-03-19
Sr. Gic. y 9r'ag. o. gose fG7aria fggier.
YIN RH SEQ De
ID. nTATLAS ROTNEE,,R

gracia fue transmitida Immediate
mente q todas parties por TELEGRAPH
Mensajes de simpatla, de simpatfa
NADIA mas, por de pronto, cuando
menos, lie llegaron desde luego &
qulen, Iue antes habfa estrechado
la mano de la gloria y la prosperi-
! dad, Sc encontraba ahora iarroja-
DO al tlltimo peldano de la mas
triste miseria!
Esa misma noche, un individuo
Gle corta estatura, delgado, de tez
morena, de mirar placido pero pc
netrante, paso visitar al General
Grant.
Era ell honorable don Matias Ro
meror, epresentante de nuestro pals en-
Washington, con ell caracter de mi
tro plenipotenciario, cargo que ha
bfa desempehado durante la admi-
nistracion del Presidente Grant.
Los dos ilustres personajes ha-
bian sido grandes amigos de mu-
chos afIosatras.
FL gran soldado norte americana
respetaba y profesaba cariho in.
menso al silencioso pero perspicaz
represertante de nuestra Rep1blica,
~ este digro diplomatico, q
su vez, admIaba y guerra honda
mente al silencioso hombre de ar
mas y popular ex-Presidente de
naci6n vecina.
Con cierta timidez, con esq timi
dez propia de las almas buenas,
grandes, mobiles, y como 81 el estu
viera 4 punto de Solicitar un favor,
el senior Romero, con palabras en-
trecortadas por la mas viva emo
ci6n. .y'despues de expresar la pro
funda pena cue le causaba 10 ocu-
rrido 4 su grande amigo, dijo al
General Grant que 6l(el se1or Ro-
mero) tenia un POGO de dinero en-
ell banco, y deseaba, pOr tanto,
que ell General 10 aceptase desde
luego, que de algo podrfa servirle.
va puede uno imaginarse la pro
funda impression que con tai actC
recibiera ell lastimado coraz6n d.
un hombre de. elevadas prenda
personales, { quien II suerte traici'
nera habia, de IN golpe, deJand,
sumido en- la afliccion y en- j
penuria.
No contest6 G. General por algdl
, tiempc
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-03-19

Tn nudo Ell la garganta, provocldC
quizds por la emocl6n, ihabia hechC
vacilar al hombre silencioso de allen
de ell Bravo, al valiento jefe milital
que iamas retrocedio un paso aun en
10 mas reiiido del combate en- los san
grientos campos de batalia?
Quien sabe
Por fin, abriGronse sus labios; perc
paraprotestar. Z Entreveia tai yez cue
ell individuo de tez morena, de aparen
tie d6bil fisico, ell descenciente de la no
bic raza azteca, ell grande y generoso a
migo, no debia poner sus ahorros en-
peligro? Es po sible que ell a.
NOR propio del General, exagerado a
veces en- individuos de su caracter, y
10 reciente de su honda herida moral,
no lie permitieran aceptar prestamo al
guno, nj aun de un amigo.
Sin embargo, pasados algunos ms
tantes, instantes supremos en- que los
dos ilustres personajes no Sc Gambia
ron una sola palabra, permaneciendo
ambos en- meditation profunda, ell &C.
neral Grant contest0, de manera laco-
MICA, que consultaria con su esposa y
al efecto, con las excuses debidas, pa
SO al aposento de esta.
Solo, y a la tenue luz de la sala de
reception en- que habiase veriticado la
historical entrevista, ell individuo de
debil fisico, de tez morena; ell descen-
diente de la noble raza azteca; ell gran
de v generoso amigo; ell dignisimo re-
presontante de nuestra Repdblica, sin
mas vacilaciones, sac0 de sus boil
sillos una tira de papel, Y, dejandola
sobre la mes, en- lugar visible, V
de manera silenciosa, Sc ausento de la
casa, sin esperar ell regreso del Gene
raj.
,Que pas6 entire los dos esposos afligl
dos? No Sc sabe. A la tumba llevaron
Sc ell secreto de 10 que, por de pronto'
resolvieran aquellas dos almas unidas
por un solo pensamiento, aquellos dos
corazones que unisonos latian.
Como quiera que sea,a su vuelta, ell
General observe quesu amigo habia de
saparecido, sin ceremonla~alguna; pc
ro encontr6 un cheque de banco, a IA
vor de Ulises S. Grant, y ell cual lleva
ba escritas cuatro cifras. No era un"
grande cantidad para aquella epoca, y
81 quizas pequei1a para los tiempos
que corren; pero era una significacion
asaz patetica toda vez que ella repre-
sentaba todo 10 que en- momentos tan
aflictivos un amigo verdadero ofrecia
d otro sumido en- la desgracia.
Con ell dinero de este cheque pudie
ron sostenerse ampliamente y por
muchos dfas, los gastos mas indispensa
besen ell hogar del infortunade Gene
raj Ulises S. Grant.
DC.
Monclova, Coahuila, Mario de 1910.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-03-19

En- Falfurrias, foreciente Y nue.
va poblacion del Condado de Starr
ocurri6 un acto verdaderamente saliva
je.
Dos muchachos, uno mexicano y otro
americana, ,por motives baladies, como
de muchachos, tuvieron una rifia,' Y
mexicanos Y americanos. lejos de sepa
rarlos, como aconsejabs la sans razon,
los asusaron hasta rendir: y como re-
sultars que ell muchacho mexicano
triunfars al fin, Sc suscito una reyerta
entire mexicanos y americanos, no mu
chachos, sino hombres formales. de
cuya reyerta quedaron muchos leridos
contusos de ambas parties
Pero, Sefior, Dios n.io. SEs possible
tants estuptdez, tan POGO sentido me
raj ' tanta barbsridad.?
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-03-19

En- una rccicate ediei6n del Illus
trado semanario Tie Saturday EVe
n;Mg Post. de Filadelfia, hemos lei
do un trabaio relative al denodado
militar Y ex-Presidente de los Es-
tados Unidos del Norte. General U
Uses Simpson Grant.
En- dicho trabajo hemos encon-
trado, entire otras cosas, la referen
cia que Sc hace q un rasgo de nues
tro diplomdtico don Matias Rome
70, en- connection con los 1ltimos
dias aciagos del ilustre soldado nor
te.americano.
Desean& que entire nosotros Sc
conosca ese rasgo de nuestro dis
tinguido compatriota, rasso que
mucho honra d nuestra pa
tria v, sobre todo, hace rcsaiIar
Ia bondad del caracter de los meXl
canos, nos hemos atrevido a tradu
cir la esencia de 10 que ell autor re
tiere en- el original, pues la conduc
ia altamente altruista del Sr. Ko-
nero. observada sin ostentacion
en- momentos de verdadera prueba'
es digna de admiration Y de ser l.
mitada.
La nocho funesta en- que Sc a
nvnci6la quiebra en- Nueva York,
de la Sociedad Grant Y Ward,, de
que era miembro el General Grant,
ell valiente militar transbravino,
eI vencedor de los confederados'
Ell iLustre ciudadano que luengos
ailos ocip6 ell puesto pdbllco mas
grande que, en- premio de eminen-
tes seryjc.os prqstados a su Patria,
sus conciudadanos pcdfan ofrecef-
lie; ell gran dem6crata que despu6s,
en- su yiaje alrededor Gel mundo,
fu6 por todas parties agasaiado,
como h6roe legendario c a i, 81
en- Ia ruda cabana como en- ell mas
regIo palacio, Y asf por ell humil.
de obrero como por los de mas alts
Representation en- las artes, la Ii
teratura, la ciencia, la banca Y !;
politica;el pundonoroso General [
llSeS 5. Grant, despu6s del desas
TIRE dnanciero aludido, Sc encamini
su hogar, cabisbajo v meditabul
&c, sin un solo centavo IN los bol
slllos de que disponer; ivfctima, S,
gun Sc cree, de torpes especulaci,
hes desu consociol
La noticia de esta inesperada de
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-03-19

EIiseo 22.-Mexico. Mario dc
| 1910. .-Sr. Don Juan Sanchez Az
coma. Presente. -Distinguido
fino amigo
| .-Comienzo por medic de esta
carta, & cumplir mi ofrecimiento
ell de expresar como debemos vel
y tratar, a juicio mfo, la question
politica de actualidad.
= Mexico esta atravezando por u
ma sltuaci6n sumamente delicada y
profundamente peligrosa. -Todo el
mundo 10 We 6 10 presiente con adml
rable claridad. La provision huma
ma no puede decirnos hasta cuando
desaparecera semejante situacion,
puede ser tarde, puede ser tempra-
no; pero en- todo case, este depen-
de de nosotros mismos.
En- tales condolences Sc nos pre-
senta la question poiftica.
Ell Jefe del Estado es un ancia-
no; Y al pensal que, sea cual fuere
ell motivo, ell tim6n de la nave, tie
ne que desprenderse natural y for
zosamepte de sus manos, vemos
los mexieanos que es de todo. pun
to indispensable ssegurar ell
porvenir del pals.
Esta es la question verdadera-
mente seria, grave Y trascendentaI.
Ahora bien, ;cual es la condi'
ci6n primera & Indispensable a que
debemos sujetarnos todos, para re-
solver, sobre todo con aclerto, Ia
question que nos ocupa? Una sola:
tratarla con serenidad, q pesar de
todo.
Efectivamente. Cuando dos 8
mas personas discuten Ia solucion
de un asunto privado que 8 todos
ellos interesa, la resolveran bien,
para bien de todos, 81 durante la
discussion conservan completa sere
nidad de juicio; es decir, llega-an
al exito; pero 81 en- veE de hacerlo
asi, Sc acaloran los animos, sc cam
bia en- disputa, y 81 la disputa Sc er
ciende. ,entopces la serenidad desa
parece, los espfritus Sc ciegap. y
el asunto no Sc resuelve, porque
desde ell momento en- que las pasio
mes Sc encienden,, la serenidad sc
pierde y Sc llega al desastre.
Yo no veo ninguna raz6n de di.
fersncia tratandose de los asunto'
p1blicos: ell fen6meno es identlco,
como que contiene los mismos ele'
mentos,y y en- consecuencia, esta reg
do por la misma ley natural, d.
modo incontrastable. 0 Sc va al d.
sastse, con la, passion que veda pei
sar, 6 Sc va al sxito, conducidc
porIa serenidad que permite. pen
sar bien.
Establecida la primera Y princi
pal condici6n indispensable par