davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11
To Improve Pretty Hair
And Bsautify Ugly Hair

Harmony Hair Beautifier, delight
full liquid hair dressing, Is just what
II is tnameda hair beautifier. No
matter how pretty your hair now is,
it can be made TO look even better by
using Harmony Hair Beautifier Te
those who mourn because the hair Is
stringy, dull, lustreless and homely
Haramony Hair Beautifier viii prove
a real blessing and pleasure II
seems to polish and burntsh the hair,
making it glossy, silky soft and more
easy to put up in graceful, WaVy
folds that stay put. 1t oyercomes
the oily smell of the hair with dam
ty, true-rcse fragrance.
H. Very easy to apply-simply sprin.
kle a. little on your brush each time
before brushing it. 1t contains no Oil,
and will not change the color of the
hair, nor darken gray hair.
To keep hair and scalp dandruff.
free and clean, use Harmony Sham
POO. This pure liquid shampoo gives
an instantaneous rich lathar that i'm
mediately penetrates to every part OF
hair and scalp, insuring quick, thor
ough cleansing. Washed off Just as
quickly, the entire operation takes
only few moments. Contains moth
ing that can harm the hair; leaves
no harshness or sickness.
Both preparations come in odd
shaped, very ornamental bottles. with
sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beau
tifier, $500. Harmony Shampoo, SOC.
Both guaranteed to satisfy you in
every way, or your money back. Sold
only at the more than 1000 RexaH
Stores. and in this town only BY US.
Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, Honolulu. +
advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11

The live stock exhibit at the Pana:
ma Pacific International Exposition
at San Francisco in 1915, at which
all the great cattle and stock raising
nations will display, will cover IS
acres. s175,000 has been set aside by
the exposition. management for pre-
miums and prizes for live stock, and
the sum of $47, 900 has been raised by
breeders associations in the United
States and abroad. .@> *.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11
TBy Latest Nall

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The United
States is now a country of 100000
people, according to the bulletin con
tanning the estimates of population
for the years subsequent to the thir.
teenth census, soon to be published
by Director William J. Harris Of the
Bureau of the Census, Department
OF Commerce. IL was prepared under
the supervision Of c. S. Sloane, geo.
grapher.
AS stated, the estimated population
OF the United States for jury /, 1914,
will be 1901, 1872. The population
of the United States and its posses
sessions In 1910 was 10I, 1929: so
there will hare heen an estimated
gain OF over 1000 600 persons in a
little more than four years. The cor
responding estimated population OF
continental United States for July /,
1914, is 9S,7S1,324, as compared with
the population Of 81 ,972 ,266, as return
ed by enumerators, April Is, 1910.
This bulletin also presents the esti.
mates OF population in 1910. 1911,
1912, 1913 and 1914, for the states and
territories, and for cities which had
5000 or more inhabitants In 1910.
Estimates OF population are, requir.
ed primarily for use in the Census
Bureau in calculating death rates and
per capita averages for years other
than the census year. The so-called
arithmetical method was adopted for
computing these estimates. It is the
simplest and II has been shown by
experience to come nearer in accu.
racy in the majority of cases than
any other formula. It rests on the
assumption that the increase in popu
iati0n each year since the enumera
ton is equal TO the annual increase
from 1900 to 1910
The bulletin presents in its several
tables population data for the Unit,
ed States and Its outlying possessions
In 1910 and 1900. with estimates Of
the population July LIST, 1914, 1913,
1912, 1911 and 1910. Similar data is
also presented for the different
states in the union. There is also
presented statement Of the white
and colored population on April Is,
1910, together with estimates Of the
white and colored population as Of
July LIST for each Of the years 1914.
1919. 1912. 1911 and 1910 These esti-
mates, however, have been confined
to the states having considerable
proportion Of colored population, no
The Following list shows the est
and the populat ton In 1910, for cities
1st 1914, OF at least 100, 600:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11
lOg,OOO,OOO PEOPLE IN The US.
ACCORDING TOCDMMERCE DEPT.

estimate being presented for any state
that did not have $4,000 or more col
ored inhabitants on April Is. 1910, or
at least ten per cent OF its population
colored. 49,. - 49,. II. "..z@ s.
The estimates of population for
July /, 1914. and the population April
49, 1910, for all states are as follows:
. .'- Do1,,Iofiaya 'r.'%
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11

when the troops of more than three
nations have been encamped to-
gether.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11
/ JAMES BARRIE TO WE'D
CAPT. SCOTS WIDOW?
Thy Latest MailI

LONDON. - These is an interest
ing runlor going the rounds which, by
the persistency with which it is being
represented. may have some grounds.
1t is to the effect that Sir James Bar
RE is engaged to marry Lady Scott,
widow of Captain Robert Falcon
Scott OF undying Antarctic exploration
fame. 80
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-19
The Brown Thrasher.

The brown thrasher, or brown thrush.
as he is commonly called, is not really
a thrush at all. but a large wren. His
head, back wings and tail are rich red
dish brown. and the breast is white
with brown streaks. The tail Is notice
ably long. and we may wonder how he
manages to carry it about. From up
in a treetop you will hear a beautiful
song-warbling, whistling, trills and
gurgles-a surprising medley Of notes.
It is the brown thrasher singing to his
mate as she sits on her eggs near by.
In looking for a nesting site the
thrasher is one of the birds that
choose a thorny hedge, into which few
OF their enemies dare to enter. 1t is a
mystery how the owners Of the nest go
in and out without injury.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-19

TNO Commodore John Barry. "fa-
Their of the American navy"
we owe at least a part OF our
independence. Barry was the
senior, the commanding officer of the
American navy in the Revolution and
at one time John Paul Jones served
under him. Barry came to America
from Ireland when fifteen years old
and elected to make the sea his pro-
fession. He soon took rank as a sailor
of rare ability and commanded q num-
Der of big merchant ships. At the out
break of the Revolution he was COM
missioned to command the brig Lex
ington Of sixteen guns. and this vessel
was the first to fly the Continental flag.
He captured the first ship ever taken
by an American warship. Later he
commanded the Ellington and the Raj
eigh.
The greatest battle of Barry's career
was the contest between the Alliance
and Atlanta and Trespassy, which he
compelled to surrender. He served till
at the age Of ifty-eight he died in
Philadelphia in 1903. His remains lie
In St Mary's churchyard In Philadel-
phia.
The Barry tomb is one OF the most
IMPRESSIVE mementos OF him because
OF the inscription which 1t bears. 1t
says in part: 'He fought often and
bled in the cause of freedom. but his
deeds of valor did not diminish the
virtues which adorned his private life.
he was eminently gentle. kind. just
and charitable. beloved by family,
friends and country" There are va
rious monuments to Barry In America,
One Of them stands in Independence
square. Philadelphia.
The memory of Barry is revered by
Irish-Americans. and various move
ments looking to the payment Of honor
to his memory have been i~naugurated
by them.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-19
TEACHING OF THE FOURTH.
BIZ Rev. Franels E. CLARK.


Our nation has been marvel
ously prospered in the past be-
cause the great heart of the peo-
pie has been sound and true.
We have been. for the most
part, true to the traditions of
the fathers. We have kept in
good degree to the simplicity
and God fearing purpose of the
pilgrims. We have sought to
make America an asylum for the
oppressed and to stand for
righteousness and liberty and
peace among the nations of the
world. Because of this great
underlying purpose. in spite OF
many mistakes and wanderings
from the highest ideal. God has
wonderfully blessed us. We are
among the live and living ma
tons of the day. as Lord Sails
bury expresses 1t, and not among
the dying nations. Then. in con
clustOn. let n with seven gen.
erations of American and Puri-
tan blood in his veins urge you.
patriotic young Christian Ameri-
cans, TO be true to your great
Inheritance. to remember all the
way in which God has led Us in
the past, to stand for our coun-
try when she is right. but new
er for ''our country right or
wrong to use the victories Of
the past as not abusing them,
and to resolve that because Of
the great favor Of our God we
win do our very best to make
our beloved land a righteous,
God fearing. peace loving ma
ton. ever the refuge and the
champion Of the oppressed and
never a bombastic bully among
the nations Of the earth.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-19
Origin Of "Grineo.y

When the American army marched
into Mexico sixty-iye years ago a song
that continually sounded from camp
began. Green grow the rushes, Or
The Mexicans heard this line re-
peated so often that finally they began
to call the invaders by the first two
words. which they pronounced "grin
co." hence "gringo." a Mexican name
for Americans.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-19

/. As the sailor tried to lower q spar
. gust Of wind blew the sail against
him. 2. We made our escape as ST.
lently as possible. 8. When we had
walked down the path as far as the
turn / parted from him without a
word.
Answers: 1. Asparagus. 2. Peas. 8.
Turnip.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-19
Red. White and Blue.

Fun Oft the red Of vengeance blazed
Upon thy parent tree.
And when the sky's OWE blue was raised.
The bondsman's hope to be.
Anon the white Of justice came
TO lead the desperate "a
And claim again In freedoms name
The priceless gift to man.
-Buralo News.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-19

East OF North wildwood station
A large stock Of Dry Goods.
All prices Of Canvas and Linens.
Furnishings for Men, Women and
Children and Infants Outfits.
Dressmaking Supplies and rimmings
at city prices, always on hand.
Agency for Pictorial Review patterns.
Both phones
Bel, 26i-L Keystone, 669-Y
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-19

An advertisement In the Journal ia
convincing evidence Of the results OBJ
tained by advertisers. Are you one?
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-19
Meanina Of Vanilla.

The word vanilla is derived from the
Spanish vanilla" the diminutive Of
%''vaina." a pod: consequently vanilla
means a little pod"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-19
A t ADVISER.

A LITTLE ADVISER.
or course they're clean at breakfast,
But before the other meals
Your hands will both need washing,
And you'll like the way it feels.
So while I'm on this subject,
With a line or two to spare,
Perhaps it's well to mention
That you also brush your hair.
st. Nicholas.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-19
The Dragon Fly.

The dragon 6y possesses eyes COM
posed of an aggregation Of about 50.-
900 smaller eyes.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-19
Headquarters for Bathing Goods

WOmenS Bathing Suits. Latest styles made by a manufac-
turer who sells to the big department stores and they are made to
fit, $1.5O TO SIS. Special values at $3.50 and $3.50. We carry
extra sizes.
WOmenfs Bathing Tights, soc.
Annette KeIIerman Knit Bathing Suits, 81.
Good Bathing COrsets, soc.
Misses Suits, S1.5O and 81.
Children's One-Piece Flannel Suits, 81.
Kiddies' Heavy SWcater-Knit Bathing Suits, Just the
thing for the little ones to play H. as they are wool 81.
Little Boys TW0-Piece Heavy Cotton Suits, ST.
Bathing Caps, in great variety of styles and prices.
A very special value In a fine Rubber Cap at soc.
Bathing Shoes, Csc and soc.
WOmen's ParaSOIS, beautiful colorings and designs, ST 10 SIS.
Our buyer has just been in New York and Philadelphia and we are
receiving this week and next week shipments of the latest novelties
in Waists, Dresses, Muslin Underwear, Neckwear, etc. Also fresh
up-totheminute stocks of Dry Goods, Notions and Trimmings
Watch for our next weeks ad.
We will be pleased to show you these goods.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-19
no sIxTH GRADE

Ivy Stonely, Girard Lively, Meyer
Nidorf, Florence Shivers. John French,
Margaret DOTS, Viola Thomas. Karin
Carlberg, George Hays, Anna Han
sen, Granville Shivers. Edna stanert
and Ralph Clark.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-19
!, EIGHTH GRADE B
TO SEVENTH GRADE

Alma Snyder, Crawford HUMPHREYS,
Katie Glenn, Pearl %Schlichting, Leslie
Smith, John Press, Harry Mckinley,
Emma Davis, Gertrude Mack, Ray
mond Charlson, Walter Smith, Mar
garet Griffith and Griselda Surran.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-19
TO FIFTH GRADE

Vera Purse, Frances WHIST, Alice
Young, William Rice, Mary Barber,
Harold Braidwood, Wilhelmina Loef-
fer, Milton lowering, August Kissing
er, Bernard Duffy, Edward Schultz,
Mary Hansen, Elizabeth Ely, Alice
Carlberg, Carl Hoffman, Helen Duffy,
Karl Eckstrom and Helen Hansen.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-19
TO FIRST GRADE

Edward Griffith, Russell Ely, John
Braid wood, James Rice, Cecilia WHIST,
Nora Hansen, Violet Ross, Lewis
Bowker, Warren Riggin, Henry Bar
Der, Donald Todd, Palmer Holmes and
Donald Harris.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-19
To BEdINNER,s a GLASS

Bessie Bowker, Wealtha Etreaker,
Bessie Harrison, Rose Hchlichting,
Eliza Barber, Beatrice Hirst, Francis
Ehivers, Andrew Duffy, James Thomas,
Allen Razetta Morlocbette, Esther
Eckstrom, Fred Miller, George Eiggia
and Rosario Siggia.
The Board Of Education has elected
the following teachers for the coming
school year:
H. @. 6chlichting principal and
supervisory Miss Carrie Powell, Miss
Gertrude Bradway, Mrs. Annie s..
Myers, Miss Elsie @. Goldberg, and
Miss Fannie Premium, DR.. Margaret
Mace, medical inspector,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-19

TO GLASS
Pauline Grace, Esther Carlson, Eve
lyn Charlson. Edith Carlberg, Louis
Stella, Charles Saunders, Filimine
Morlochette, Munda Handley, Ange-
lima Christano, Pauline Aspenberg,
Anna Haubois, Gertrude Mollet, Doro-
thy Godfrey and Emma Let's.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-23

I'm empleado de correos del
gado y anguioso, que viste uni
forme girls y botas de minero,
iIega todas las mananas a las
oficinas de LA Prensa" con I'm
paauete de cartas. Muy ergui-
do y muy serio, con parsimonia
cast diplomatica, adelanta has
ia ell escritorio del director del
periodico y entrega la cores
pondencia. Cumplido su encar-
go, gira militarmente sobre los
talones y Sc marcha por donde
vino con mucha seriedad y mu-
cho desembarazo.
En- estos dias de "Concurso"
este empieado de correos re-
presenta I'm papel muy impor-
tante en- la reduction de este
diario. Sc lie espera con curio-
sidad y con impac;encia, Sc lie
recibe con satisfaction no dist
mulada y Sc lie despide luego
CON una sonrisa amable. Ell lee
tor debe suponer Ell por que de
todas estas cosas.
Ese empleado de correos,
que nos vista todas las
mananas, enfundado en- I'm Sc
vcro uniforme de I'm color girls
aplomado, nos parece en- estos
dias de "Concurso", algo ash
como 81 embajador del pensa-
miento mexicano. Ell trae, en- el
eordo de IL pequena balija que
pende .n:iitarmente de su hon.
bro como una .artuchera, Ell
esfuerzo intellectual de muchos
de nuestros compatriotas que,
cscuchando nuesro llamamien-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-23
UNION Y ~CONCORDIA.

LA union Y la concordia
De tOdas las facciones cOnten-
( dientes sin distinction &c credoS
/ politicos cOnjurando esa obse-
; sion que rodea nuestrO ambien-
! te lleno, de fatalidades Y desa-
tin0s; de zozobras Y infortu-
MOS, hacienda IN ladO tOdas
nuesras pasiOnes pOliticas y
nueStr0s odios Y renc0res para
aquelias personals que hayan
inferido algunG iRjuria contra
nuestras personals, perdon&n-
doles espontaneamente, para
cue vuelvan a sus labOres en-
caminandoSe al deSempeno de
sus obligaciones que tienen pa
"a con la Patria Y con suS IA
milias, proporcionandOles de
I'm modo conveniente y adecua-
do la protection de que sean
dignos por 81 situaci6n dese8-
perada, como las viudas y huer
fanos, que no tienen trabaJo
nj manera de subsistir pOr su
pobreza. suietos a sufrir los RI
cores del hambre, debemos
impartirles justicia pOr huma-
nidad 0 por verdadera volun-
tad cs~pontanea, sacrificando
hasta parte de 10 nuestro GUAM
do no estemoS muy necesltados,
va dand6les ell consuelo de que
nuestra Patria tendra IN no.
rizonte nuevo Y lleno de gloria
para calmar sus dolores y evil
tar asi sus sufrimientos horro-
rcsos.
II.-Que sean eliminados de
Ia politica todos los principal
les iefes de todos los partidos,
hacienda un verdadero esfuer-
20 de conciliaci6n para que
nuestra Patria vuelva a enca-
minarse por ell canine del
progreso, condescendiendo to-
dos a nombrar un Presidente
provisional que sea del agrado
de todos los jefes y sOldados
de los diversos grupos que ha-
va d~eseminados en- nuestra Re-
publica, retirandose a la vida
privada todos los militares vie
jos Y nuevos, dandole Ia auto
rizaci6n correspondence al que
resultare nombrado para que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-23

forme un gabinete de hOmbres
Independence Y honradoS, que
estan indentificados como YER
daderos patri0tas, y que 10 ten
gan ligas politicas con ningun
partido politico. desdc Ia die
tadura POrfirista, hasta Ia Gpo
ca actual sin admitir prCpon-
derancia de ninguna eSpecie,
lc mismo Que todos los iefes
. de partido deben de quedar
conformcs que el presidente
sea IN hombre de verdadCrOs
! ideales, que 10 sea capitalista
J. de ninguna c marca, sino IN
hombre que no pertenezca al
, caciQuismo moderno, de bue-
nos s~entimientos para ell sufri-
do pueblo pObre que ha reg2do
SD sangre para yer 81 algdn
dia Sc implanta IN regimen de
justicia.
III.-Quc el Gobierno provislo
nal nombradO de acuerdo con
ell concilio que Sc tenga, prOce
da a obrar con verdadera cor
dura perdonando a tOdOs los
presses politicOs para que ter
minen ~nuestros rencores, 10 mis-
me que Ia disOluci6n de tOdOs
los cucrpos armados, por trein
ia dias para procederse a la
organization del Ejercito Fede-
raj Y CCnstitucionalista de Ia
.manera mas cOnveniente, lIa-
mando a los verdaderOs oficia-
les que p~ertenecen al Ejercito,
por medios licitos, y no por
protection de sus companeros.
IV-Que ell p~residente que
resulte nombrado sea TN hon.
bre de v~erdaderO patriOtismo,
Y haga las g~estiones correspon-
dientes con ell GobiernO de la
Casa Blanca para que no Sc
permita que crucen la frontera
algunos armamentos que ten
dan a arruinar a la Patria, por
medic de ambiciosos corrupt
bles que Sc valen de todas esas
oportunidades para hacer mas
grande las heriGas que afllgen
al pals.
V.-Que ell Gobierno con-
vogue a una junta de todas las
personals capitalists, terrate-
nientes, mineros, etc, ETC., pa
IA que Sc acuerce la manera
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-23
10 QUE PUEDE DECLRSE De TN CARTERO A
PROPOSITO De TN CONCURS0

cuban a nuestro llamamiento y
tomen parte, como los demas
conpat:iotas que nos han favo-
recido con sus opiniones, en-
este debate periodistico que
de5e redUndar, seguramente,
en- beneficio de nuestro Mexi-
co.
Y es ell case de decir que min
guna opinion, por senciIla que
sea, sera menospreciada por
nosotros, porque quizss sea de
ALA abajo, del fondo inexplo-
cado del pensamiento popular,
de donde surja Ia solucion que
| buscanos.
Queremos que todos los me-
xicanos que viven lejos de la
patria, sin distinction de cate
gorias intelectualos, nos hagan
portavoces de sus opin;ones.
En- LA Prensa" hay lugar pa
"a TODD y para todos.
No desconfiamos. Ell exito de
nuestro concurso esta va asegu
RADIO, pero con un esfuerzo mas
ece sxito sera definitivo.
IA lahorar, Pues, senores
Iectores de "La Prcnss", para
que manana, pasado, y todoo
les diss, al Preaentarse en- nues
tras oficinas csc senior emplea-
do de correos que confurda ST.
persona en- IN trajecito girls
cue parece ell uniforme de TN
soldado, podamos decir, sin te-
NOR de eauivocarnos, 10 que
veninos Gicierdo desde hace
una semana: iAhi esta e. en-
bajador del pensamiento me
xiceao!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-23

70 concurriendo siempre al OBJ
jeto que nos hemos propuesto.
Hay cpiniones expuestas en-
Sorma correcta y sobria, pro-
ductos, tel vez, de inteligencias
cultivadas; otTas, menos con-
c-esas y con menos alinos lite
rarios, revelan a distancia al
comerciante o al obrero y las
mas numerosas, las que, presi-
sanente por su numero, for
nun ahora Ell principal contin-
genie del Concurso, parecen
yenir de Ia genie mas senciila
dc nuestro pueblo, de Ia gran
raasa que Lucha y SURE iejos
del terrunc amado, bajo un Gle
10 gre no ce 81 suyo y en- IN
pals irhospitalar:o Y egoista.
Z es, en- estas lltimas, don
&c parcce palpitar con mas
sinceriiad e. alma mexicana.
Hay algunas de una sencillez
conmovedora. Pobres de idea
y desnudas hasta de rudinen-
tos gramaticales, cubren Ia des-
nudcz de sus formas y la mo
pia de su pensamiento con algo
que para nososros es mas apre-
cable: la intencion sana, ell
deseo sincere de servir a la
patria ca estes momentos ire
Enendos = anguatioaoo.
Esto nos parece bien; que los
sencillos, los hurnildes, los eter-
-a-nente desposeidos de TODD
bienestar y toda dicha, esprit
;us rudincentarios Pero fuertes
e quiaaes 10 Ia maLeado la re-
Ilajac;6n poiitica de Ia 6poca, a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-23
PARA = Ct

que deben ser repartidas las
tierras en- beneficiO de los po-
brcs, y sin hacer mucho per-
..iuicio q les propietariOs, cum
pliendC aSi con los articulos
E y 7 seXto y septimo del Plan
de Ayala publicado en- LA
PRENSA del dia 5 de Diciem
bre del ano en- curse sirviendO
de rubro. estas palabras: "Adic
clones al Plan de San Luis Pc
.tosi' Y appropriation de tie
.rraS, monies y aguas respecti-
vamente.
VII.-Que Sc impOnga un
.gravamcn extraordinario So
bre todos los c~apitalcs eXtran-
.icr0s. dedicandO esos fondOs a
establecer centres educativos
.pGblicos. imponiendolos bajo
savcras penas, q los padres de
familia una ley obligatoria que
no permita la ausencia de los
ninos en- la escuela, dando asl
nrincipiO q una de las princi-
Dales causas que motivaron Ia
revolution.
Vu.-Que todos los meXica-
nos trabaiemos por Ia recons-
trucci6n nacional, prestandO al
GobiernQ sin permitir que vuel
va una carabina a disparar So
bre la frente de IN hermano de
raza, evitando la entrada de
armas por todas parties de dom
de pudiere venirnos a perjudi-
car.
VIll.-Que los cuerpoS de pc
licia que deban de ser de los
que queden armadOs por los
treinta dias, de acuerdo con ell
a~rticulo 4 de este escrito, cui-
den ell orden unicamente, y al
rcorganizarse ell Ej6rcito de la
Federation que Sc les eXija
trabajar a los sOldados de
acuerdo con el proyecto que
public6 ell Sr. Ing Zeferino Do
minguez, en- la 6poca que re-
gia los destinos del pals ell Sc
nor General Victoriano Huerta,
implantandose asi las colonias
"agricolas militares" para que
ell ejercito no tenga la tarea de
matar mexicanos, sine velar
por ell derecho e integridad ma
cional.
Victor Calais