davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-09
Official Minutes Board of Trustees

New iberia, Jan. 4th. 1915.
The Board of Trustees, of til,
Wity of New Iberia convened this
day with Mayor Alpine Fontelieu
presiding and Messrs. Suberbielle
land Villermin present.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved
sDn motion of Mr.. Suberbielle, Sec
0nded by Mr.. Villermin.
The following petition was re-
Deived, and referred to the City
Attotney for an opinion as to
| whether Or not it came in con-
A1ict with the Market Ordinance.
To the Honorable the Board Of
Trustees of the City Of New Ibe-
ria, we the undersigned, desire to
Dpen up q meat market within the
corporate limits of this City, on
the east side Of Bayou Teche, on
Dnperier Avenue and respectful
" submit this our application for
,permission to open said market.
Grady Conrad, L. B. Delahous-
says, F. M. Bodin, E. Lamperez,
Jules Landry, Vic Courtois, D.
Romero, j. u. Arnandez, G.
French, j. L. Balman, A. j. Ed
Munds, A. Conrad, p. A. Conrad,
Mrs. w. L. Dupuy, Grady Con-
rad, B. Pavie Breaux, Mrs. John
y. Davis, G. r. Duperier, F. Sap
Dnxa, +. j. Dauterive, A. Cham
AUX, John O. Buquor, G. L. Las
lie. E. F. Ribbeck, Frank Dau-
.Eerive.
A petition from DeBlanc &
landry for permission to operate
= saloon was received, on motion
'Of Mr.. Fontelieu, seconded by Mr..
'Suberbielle the license was order
ed issued upon compliance with
the law and City ordinances.
After due consideration by the
City Attorney 1t was learned that
the City Market ordinance in
rludes the territory on the East
Side Of Bayou Teche, and as rev.
cnues from said City Market are
pledged to the payment Of Ger
tificates Of Indebtedness on the
Water and Light Plant, which
certificates do not expire until the
pear 1917, and az the opening Of
: market within the said market
limits would effect the revenues !
q ssaid City Market it was on [
the advise Of the City Attorney
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-09
GIVE SYRUP OF FIGS
TO CONSTIPATED CHILD
Delicious "Frult Laxative" can't harm
tender little Stomach, liver
and bowels.

Look at the tongue, mother! II
coated, your little ones stomach, liver
and bowels need cleansing at once.
When peevish, cross, listless, doesn't
sleep, eat or act naturally, or is fever
ish, stomach sour, breath bad; has
sore throat, diarrhna. full of cold. give
teaspoonful of California Syrup of
Figs and In few hours all the foul.
constipated waste. undigested food
and sour bile gently moves out of its
little bowels without gripping, and you
have a well, playful child again. Ask
your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of
California Syrup of Figs which con-
tains full directions for babies, chill
dren OF all ages and for grown-ups.
ADVERTISEMENT
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-09
MORE POTASH COMING.

American crops and soils are
still as hungry for Potash as be-
fore the outbreak of the European
War, which curtailed the Potash
shipments.
Some of the Fertilizer Compan-
les are trying to- induce farmers
to buy the one-sided low Potash
or no Potash fertilizers of gen
Grafton ago. This means fer
tilizer that is profitable to the
manufacturer, but not the best
for the farmer. When the Syn
dictate in 1910 started the direct
sales Of Potash to dealers and
farmers at reasonable prices, Pot
ash sales increased IS per cent.
in one year, clear proof that
farmers know that Potash Pays.
They know that Potash gives
good yields, good quality and re-
sistance to plant diseases.
Many Of the Fertilizer Maru-
facturers are willing to meet the
farmers wishes and sell him what
he thinks he needs. These man
ufacturers are now willing to
furnish as much Potash as they
can secure. They offer goods
with 5 per cent. and even in some
eases 10 per cent. Potash, if the
farmers insist on it.
Shipping conditions are inn
more Potash is coming
forward although the costs Of
production and transportation
are higher. The higher price of
fertilizers is not due wholly to the
higher cost of Potash.
Much of the Potash that will be
used in next springs fertilizer
lad reached America berora the
var started.
There is no substitute for Pot
lsh.
We can no more return to the
ertilizer Of twenty years ago
han we can return to the ineffi- I
'ient farm implements or unl
profitable livestock of that per-
3D..
FL. A. HUSTON
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-09
lions to work out and make use

tons to work out and make use
of?
/ When the conditions of human
life, perhaps full of chain and
apparently prosperity, begin to
crumble and the old pleasures
and plans to recede it is sign
of new opportunities and untried
good things that are coming into
the experience. Do we cling to
! the old and make means and
cries to the gods to spare and to
give US back our childish joys?
Then we miss the lessons. and
perchance the opportunities. The
old has done its work for us
and we have done our work for
it. Let it go cheerfully, and
open to the new chapter. There
are new stars and H. W constella-
tons in the eastern skies. 1t is
said: "The old days never come
again, becaus they would be
getting in the way of the new,
better days whose turn it is"
When we seem to be suffering
great loss of position of persons
dear and apparently indispensa-
bic, of youth, of middle age, yea,
even of what appears to be life
itself-think again that as we
have learned in this brief life to
take things as they come, SO we
should be eqc ally as wise to let !
things go as they depart and
take heart. The universe is big
enough to provide new and un-
tried fields where our reluctant
Feet are now due to tread.-Se-
ected.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-09
Demand Of Administration.
Succession of Moses Grevemba
(Alas Jules Tino)
10Th Jud. Dist. Court of LOU
ana, Parish of Iberia.

10Th Jud. Dist. Court of Loui
/ ana, Parish of Iberia.
! Whereas, j. G.. Leblanc, Of u
Parish of Iberia, in accoldarI
with the requirements of Act Il
of 1900 of the General Assemh
OF Louisiana, as amended by Az
No. 70 of 1906 has applied to "
Hon. Judge of the 10Th Judeia
District Court in and for the Pr
ish of iberia to be appointed AZ
ministrator of the above entitla
and numbered Succession, an
has made oath that the only N
set of said succession is as ~
lows to-wit:
A certain lot of ground wit
all the buildings and improve
ments thereon, lying and beirs
situated on the East Side Of th
Bank of Bayou Teche, within tbi
Corporate limits of the City 4
New Iberia, Louisiana being or4
third of Lot No. II of the lo4
formerly belonging to Mari
Steen, according to plat OF sun
vey made by j. 2. Borden, Sufl
veyor, the said lot measuring 81
ty-four feet front on ---------strsfs
by a depth of one hundred eng
eighteen (11S) feet and bouns
ed North by Public Road, La
by property Of John NJ. Meehs
or assigns, South by property q
j. Gall & Co. and West by prop
erty Of John NJ. Meehan or
signs. Being the same 9roperH
acquired by deceased from ba
wsrd Green on February W.
1903 and Of record on Book
40, pages 2O4, ~
which is correctly appraised
The price and sum Of nins
$4,000 dollars.
Notice is therefore hereby ~
IN to all who it may or doth 81
Germ to show cause, il any ~
have, within seven (7) days q.
the first publication hereof, ~
he prayer Of petitioners shoe
lot be granted and the des9
ion and valuation Of the
state should not be approx
md homologated.
Witness the Honorable j.
simon, Judge Of our said @
his 9Th day Of January a
915.
A. j. MAUMW
D'y Clerk Of q
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-09
FAKE THOUSANDS OF DOL
LARS BY PICKING SCRAPS
OF TIME FROM THE
WASTE BASKET.

! Abraham Lincoln would spill
rails all day in the forest anc
then after his days work wa,
finished, would walk five miles tc
borrow book to study and i'm
prove himself. it is said of Geo
Washington that in answer to q
question of his mother as to why
he studied so late at night, re-
piled that he was working out the
destiny of his country.
! There are hundreds of young
people to day who are DESTROYS of
gaining practical education, but
for one reason of another they
cannot leave home to secure it. so
they drag along from one year
to the next in the same old rut.
There are hundreds of others
that are availing themselves of
the opportunity offered by the
correspondence department of
our College. saving their leisure
moments and investing them in
an education that will mean thou
sands of dollars to them in the
coming years.
You say that you are not able
to take a course, but the person
who can least afford it is the one
who needs it most and should
have it by all means at any sac
rifice; it can't cost much.
Young friend, why not take
advantage Of this opportunity
and gain business education by
using your moments that would
otherwise be wasted? Whv not
spend an hour of the long winter
evenings after nightfall qualify
ing yourself with a knowledge of
the famous Bryne Simplified
shorthand, practical bookkeeping,
,ypewriting, arithmetic, grammar,
and telegraphy, for
which the business world will pay
you cash?
Fill out the following blank
and mail to the correspondence
department. for catalogue and
'ull particulars.
Tyler Commercial College, Ty-
err, Texas.
>dhie ...... ......
address
correspondence Course interested
III -.
ash or note plan
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-09

meat supply for our increasing
millions7 To appeal so strong
ly to the Judgment of those who
have given the subject a'reful
consideration our facilities for
livestock production must have
a substantial basis in fact.
Conservatively stated, the pc
culiar advantages possessed by
the South, which will enable her
to meet the demands of the Ma
ton for increased livestock pro
duets. are about as follows, IN the
order of their Importance:
/. The ability to grow two
forage crops a year on the same
land.
2. Large areas of cheap land.
3. A long growing season,
leaving at most not over four in
stead of six months for winter
feeding.
4. The absence Of any natural
or climatic conditions, not cas-
ilv overcome by man, which are
antagonistic to the health, growth
and development of high grade
livestock.
5. The opportunity for winter
grazing, which if properly used
may extend the grazing period
to at least ten months Of the year
The superior advantages pos
sessed by the South for the econ
production Of livestock
rest chiefly in our long growing
season and our large areas of
heap lands. If lands that will :
produce one crop of corn or oats
| year are worth from 900 to !
5000 an acre, what is the real S
ralue of our lands, which will
crop of oats, oats and S
etch, or crimson clover, and then t
he same season crop of corn, !
r soy Deans, on cow peas, or les &
edeza! &
The same expenditure of mon Is
Y and labor will produce more u
'od for livestock, either as pas ,
rage or dry forage, than can {
grown in any other section of
lie Union.
The South lacks nothing in O.
nd, climate, or facilities for the
'oduction Of cheap foods. - =.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-09
ENGLAND INSISTS on !.
OF SEIZURE 400

J,o,l.
LONDON, Jan. ., 6 :55n
1no'gn the Foreign Offes =
win hl3h favor the M
government s. plan of cs,..,
car goes destined for I'm.
was Sald today that Enylsl
not accept such certifcaf..
an absolute guaranty oe !,
ture OF the cargo in casa
lof SUSPICION arises after Il
sci leaVrS America. In u
words, the right Of search "a.
oe waived, because of tbs
Dlllty OF Shlftm gcargoes
Inc VARYING OF the rioL.
search, IN the opinion If J.
lhent British officials, wopl, |
an invitation for smugvle,S
carry cohtfapand to sea in u
boats and there transfer i n
ship Of certified cargo. MI
slt1on is prcvisely the sare !, \
taken by the Foreign OHea !
cernlng certlficatlon of mani
by British consuIs at Anesl
ports.
The government Constants
IN communication with repfp.l
tatlVeS of Sweden. \orwav II
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-09
WHY THE SOUTH SHOULD
LEAD IN LIVE STOCK.

A new demand is now being
made on the South. An increas-
ing population, rapidly rising
land values and decreasing nat
nral supply Of animal food pro-
ducts have turned the eyes Of the
Nation toward the South as the
only possible source of q future
and adequate animal food supply.
What are the special advant-
ages possessed by the South,
which have given rise to the a.
most universal opinion that she
can and must furnish the future
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-09

0se!eI Try kl Hair oste SOFT FUZZY and
eeau0Sul-ost = cent bottje
" 0ondoeino.

Il you care for heavy hair that sa.s.
tens with beauty and 10 radiant vith
lite: has IN Incompatible softness an6
- nu3y and lustrous, try Denderins.
Just ono application doublea m.
beauty Of your hair, besides Il hmm.
diatsly dissolvee every narticIe -
dandru6. You can not ~ r.c.
heavy, healthy hair II Won ~
dandruR. This destructive scurS rc,,s
the hair Of IT. lustre, IL strenrth ~
~ vefy lie, and 4 net overcome 4
I1Ooucec z fsvsrisnness and itching Of
ne scalp: Tie hair roots fanish.
.0oeen ana die: tAen ~ hair falle out
- surely Ut Z 1eeone bottle Al
.1no~ .to.'s Daa1erine fsom any 1svg
(AdpstlcomenA1
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-09
TO PROFESSIONAL MEN An
USERS OF EMBOSSED
PRINTING

The New Iberia Enterprix
now prepared to figure on W
embossed letter heads, envelov
and wedding invitations. Y
represent the largest and b.
equipped engraving and enb'
sing establishment in the Unit
States. Call us up and we v
show you our samples.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-09

In every home where there are
children there should be bottle
of WHITES CREAM VERMI-
FUGE. 1t destroys worms and
acts as a tonic i'll the debilitated
system. Price 25c per bottle.
Sold by Estorge Drug Co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-09

The market day idea is yettinl
contagious in every live commrn
ity and report from towns tia
have it are that they would not
do without it. From the Alex.
andria Town Talk of recent late
we reproduce the following:
A splendid movement has been
started in this city that will
bring good results. It is the mat
ter of establishing regular mar
ket day in which the people Of the
surrounding country may bring
what they have to sell, to the city,
and give them chance to dispose
of it.
The idea was inagurated in
other Louisiana cities few weeks
ago, and the question was dis
cussed editorially in Town Talk
that we take hold of this
splendid proposition and push it.
The final decision to establish
day came yesterday after
noon in the meeting of the Cham
Der of Commerce Board of Direc-
tors. A letter from Mr.. w. Mo-
lard relative to the matter was
read and action taken on same,
establishing a regular market
day and announce it later.
Mr.. Molard's letter contains
valuable information along this
line and we publish the follow
ing excerpts from same.
"We are taking the liberty of
calling your attention to the in
reduction Of weekly market
lay in Alexandria, which, in orr
opinion, would mean the great
st step toward a successful set
lement of northern farmers in
,ur section.
"We have in this respect some !
from the old country,
nd especially from the north
where market facilities for small
tuff are always the main attrac-
ion for new settlers.
Nearly all Of the farmers have
to sell the year round,
ut have no opportunity to sell,
8 most of them are neither will
ing nor cut for peddling their
tuff. Now, let US give these
srmers an opportunity to sell
Heir goods on the open market,
nd their production Of every
hing marketable this way will in
tease at an enormous rate, cre-
to them a steady income and
axe them prosperous. /,
ut very often does not pay :
e farmer to drive to town with
few heads of cabbage and a few /,
,zen eggs, but when he has a
Iance to sell everything he has |,
spare, he can make a load, say Z
chickens, turkeys, eggs, pota-
es, vegetables Of every kind,
nit, fresh beef or pork, ETC.,
ereby getting q handsome n
Mount of ready cash. OF this &
oney q good percentage un- /,
ubtedlv would find it's outlet p
the purchase Of other necessi- a
= in our city, and our stores \
re would be largely benefited o
such an innovation. !,
AT the same time such market
cilities will be Z very encour- :,
ing factor for new settlers, and y
would decidedly mean . step n
edward i We would mot follow !,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-09

Will cure your rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antisoptic Anodype, used in
ternally and externally. Price Csc.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-09
COLDS 81 LaGRIPn

8 or 9 doses 666 will bt|
any case of Chills & Fever, CO..
q LaGrippe; it acts on the IN
better than Calomel and doe, !
eripe or sicken. Price Csc.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-09
GETTING CONTAGIOUS.

1uVeftiseme emit
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-18
cue eStaa IIevando a cabo
vHn Condado

ell Condado de Runnels por
dos hombres de negocios, Y
las ventajas obtenidas en- los
cultivos del campo-continuo
diciendo ell senor Reed, al CO.
municarnos sus investigated
nes.-BStos senores empeza-
ron deSde hace algun tempo
a decir q los agricultores del
Condado que uebian levantar
mas de 10 que necesitaban pa
ra SUI propiO consume, Y este
ano, ellos han traido sus So
brantes de production a Ia
cabecera del Condado Y a
otras ciudades, vendiendolos
Y volviendO a sus lugareS con
sus carros vacios y mejoran-
do sus cuentaS con los BancoS,
" 10 mas llevando a SUI casa
solamente aquellos articulos
que no Sc producer en- su Con-
dadO.
lei ano ultimo, ell Condado
de Runnels import0 cerdos;
pero este ano pudo surtirse
por 81 mismo de csc artlculo
V export6 ell sobrante. Tn CO.
m~erciante de abarroteS del
Condado compr6 3 I'm solo
agricultor $4,000 de mantle
quilla, que habia levantado,
tambien un gran cosecha de
algod6n; pero cue la consl-
der0 como una coSa secunda-
ria. Hay varics eXportadores
de productoS en- ell Condado;
uno nos dijo que habia pa
gado $42.643.1O, a los agri-
cultores del Condado de Run
nels por sus pollos, huevos y
otras ayes de corral. Nos dijo
tambien que algunos de los
Pasa a Ia 5a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-18

En- seguida traducimos una
interesante nota agricola que
nos ha sido remitida por Ell
Congres0 Industrial de Texas,
de la Ciudad de Dallas.
RecOmendamos su atenta
lectura a nuestros compatrio-
tas para que Sc aprOVechen
de las ventajas que esa circu-
lar apunta con muy buenas ra-
zones Y magnificos datos.
Nc esta por demas que aho-
"a que nuestros compatriotas
Sc encuentran en- este pals en-
una situaci6n cxcepciOnalmen-
tie aflictiva, sobre todo en- los
campOs de Texas, Sc dediquen
q las pequenas y productivas
industries indicadaS Ell esta no.
Ia, ' para las que relativa-
mente Sc necesita muy POGO ca
pital.
Dice Ia nota de referencia:
Dallas. Texas, Febrero de
(1915.
eel COndado de Runnels Sc
ha dedicado defini1ivamente a
alimentarse a 81 mismO Y q ayu
dar a sus vecinOs, de una ma
nera como no 10 he hechO
hasta ahora ningunO de los
Condad0s que hemos visitadO",
dijo Alberto L. Reed de Da-
Has, individuo que ha vista
do varios Condados como agen
tie de la compania titulada
Let Texas Fedd ITSELF de-
lad a Texas que Sc alimente q
81 mismo) emprendida du-
rante la primera semana de
Febrero.
"AIgunos vecino& de Balm
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-18
:- Pl5ticas Populares
Ell PRIMER FOGONAZO De IA "GLORIOSA.n
HH

jY a este han lIamado ''allana-
mierto de morada" algunos es-
critores que empiezan anticipa-
damente Z eScribir Ia historic de
Ia revolution maderista?
iCuantos al!anamientos de mo
radas, no tendran que consignar
esas inciYientes historiadores, lie
vadas a cabo por los revoluciona
rios de las ultimas hornadas Ii
5erCaria5. no en- giorI0S0S cubileS
regOlucioHario5 convertidos en-
subterraneos arSenaIeS, y cast
iHexDugnqbies fortalezas, por sus
be icOsos habitantes, sino en- no
garss pacifcOs y Ell recintos sa,
grades, dunde no Sc contaba con
otras armas que IA inOcencia. la
virtud y Ia religion que hereda
mos De n~,:astrcs padres, Y donde
no solo Sc ha matado al ''indivi
duo como la pas6 a Aquiles Ger,
dan en- P1ebla, sino que Sc ha
dadO i9nomjniosa muerte a dtg0
que es mas caro- que Ia vida, Y
qua los hombres honrados estiman
mas que los efimeros heroismos
de un motin democratico. por
mas que a csc motin Sc ie lame Ell
oreludio De Ia ''gloriOSa".
e moth de Pueblo fu6 el pri
me- fCgouazo de Ia revolution
maierista, Ia primera sangre me-
xicaua derramada en- aras de Ia
denocracja p~roclamada por don
Francisco |. Madero Y Nevada a
la practica mas tarde por las con-
tinuadores de su ''g!Oriosa obra''
que ma seguido su curse arroIla-
dor cegando vidas, destruyendo
propiedates pUb.icas Y privadas,
amontonando odiUs, reaIizando
venganzas Y exponi6ndonos a la
verguenza universal, sin dar el
mas Dequeno frdto de democra-
cia, pue5 no Sc puede lamar IL
bert2d al libertina. e; ~justicia a Ia
venganZa: revived :aci6n al robO,
a, saqueo y al piI!aje; nj ley al ca
pricn0 &c uuo 0 varioS hOmbres
que Isl mismos han dado en- la
marse r. innt3res Gel pueblo me
xicaao. cuyo honor, ~;ntereses y
viva han pIeatp Al servicio de sus
rer-cnaie3 amric ores, pres
tandoSe voiuutari m~nte q servlr
de in-trumentos q otroS amblcio,
SOS cue soplan so5re ~nuestras dis
ccrdias c~iyi'es, envueltOs en- las
brumas del NortH, y cuyas silue-
tas Va hemos deIiueadO con ras-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-18

do eI mandate ne una orden ju-
d,ciaN, pretendI6 practIcar IN ca
te' en- "a casa del ST. don Aluiies
Cerddn Immediate a temple de
Sa t. Cara, siendo rec!oldo a
baiazos Dor sus ha5Irante', 10 que
ocssion6 IN motin, pues ia taml-
LA Cerian lue sera todo 10 herol
G. que Sc q%siera, pero que en-
eos moment"r sstaba lnErlnglen-
ITO e. 6 uE' teaa!,"pIso una en-
carniZala ~reS'SI2ac'a cara Iue e
pracncara dic-o 1ateo' ea cuya
rrsistenc'a a7mai'' haSta las Sc
ho7as Tomar'n p%s-e' oahoo po'
re9uItSao que q "i'''" ''Ill1'"
gf2no9S pFo9o'I''neSE que e ~
c'eFA heceS%'-a I"'eI '7"''o" 00
las tGerza5 I~eIeF"Ie'' que pIoTu-
raodO ev;car mayores males a las
casas vecicas a n de Cerddn, Sc
via-a0 obljggias q hacer IN yer
4.-oro Gis,os;-iro d. combare
rariar5o II tom.r Dor asaltC.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-18

Cos energies en- las columns de
cate peri6iico, para que nuestros
compatriotas que no S1teijGn vean
claramente Y de bulto, Ia tnalidad
que persigue la veyoluci6a made,
rista que di6 principle con el mo,
tin de Puebla. la manana del Is
de Noviembre de 1910, en- que Sc
dispar6 ell primer fogonazo de la
"gloriosa" y Sc derram6 Ia rrI'
mera sangre meXicana en- aras
de Ia democracia, despues de
treinta amos de paz ~porfiriana.
jQue aun estaba fresca Ia san
gre derramada por la dictadurs
en- Rio Blanco y Velardena?
81, es verdad; pero esa sangre
tambi6n mexicana, y derrama-
da en- aras del Orden y de Ia pGz,
tai como la dictadura entendia es'
tos dos vocablos, y lque ncsotros
condenamos como un actosinhuma
no, no salpic6 Ia hOnra nj ell pres
tigio de la patria, sino que fue a
caer directamente sobre las cabe.
zas de los verdUgos que consul
maron esa justicia tuxtepecsna
Y cientifca por ahadidura.
Lie. VERDAD.