davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-04-28
TIMELY HINTS
TO HOUSEWIVES

Sweep the dirt under the kitchen
cabinet. The room looks. just as
clean and it. takes less time to take
it up in a dustpan, says The Indian
apolis News.
If ever it is necessary to choose
between an afternoon at the bridge
club and cleaning up the house, al
ways choose the former.
Buy something from every agent
that comes to the house whether you
need it or not. 1t makes business
good for the agent.
Let the pet dog sleep on the foot
of the bed on cold nights. 1t gets
the covers full of hair, but the dog
likes it.
Put the ashes in the best galvan-
lied tub. The junk men that come
through the alleys often have need
of a good tub at home.
Neglect to fix the furnace when
going out on a cold day, so that the
fire can also 60 out.
To make the biscuits into which
you have forgotten to put baking
powder more palatable throw them
out and mix another batch, adding
the baking powder.
Use as many eggs as possible
when the price is high. 1t increases
the cost of high living, and thus en-
livens domestic conversation.
Have dinner late the night you
are going to the theatre. 1t adds
so much to domestic felicity and the
joy of the play when it is necessary
to break ones neck to get into ones
seat before the play begins.
Always mop the kitchen just be-
fore the man of the house carries
the ashes up out of the cellar. It
makes work double and enables any
one to tell who is responsible for
the dirty appearance of the kitchen.
Spend two street car tickets when
ever possible to 60 down town to at
tend a dress goods sale where the
total saving is 4 cents.
In the summer time, when the
weather is uncertain, leave all the
up when you go away for
the day. The rain will destroy the
finish of the hardwood floors, but the
house will be cool when you return.
The easiest way to prevent the
odor of sauerkraut permeating v
cry crack and Granny of the house
is not to cook any.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-04-28
Grazing Crops Necessary In Max
ing Hogs Pay.
1.-THE Progressive Farmer.)

zine Progressive Farmer.)
I have learned that there are sew
eral fundamental principles that
must be observed if the hog is made
to pay. Breed counts for much. Any
breed beats the scrub. The kind of
breed should be chosen whose char
acteristics suit the conditions of the
farm. I chose the Duroc-Jersey.
I have a nice grade SOW that I will
compare with a pure-bred SOW. They
were pigs together and received the
same care. Both r good sows and
bring large filters twice a year. The
pigs of the %pure-bred are thrifty
and uniform in size and color, while
the pigs of the grade are not so
thrifty and are very irregular in
size and color. The pure-bred sow
is a better sucker, and she brings
me the better profits. 1 keep a boar
of the same breed as my sows. I
do not like to mix breeds.
But it is not all in breed. Hogs
must have the proper care if they
bring profits. The houses must be
kept clean and free from dust; the
bedding must be changed often if
the pigs are kept healthy; shade is
as essential in summer a shelter is
in winter; plenty Of clean. water is
as necessary as food. I keep my
hogs free from lice and worms. This
must be done if they ale to give
best results.
I find the hogs board bill his
greatest expense, and I try to reduce
it by feeding cheap but wholesome
feeds. I try to keep all the pasture
the hogs can consume at all times.
1 cannot make profit raising hogs
without pasture. Grass, red clover,
cowpeas, soy beans and winter bar
ley are the pasture crops I rely up
on. 1t pays to feed a small quanti-
ty of corn, all the time. I try to
make my corn, pasture crops and
hogs come out together.
II keep my hogs growing; it does
not pay to let them get stunted. ]
keep but four sows, as my farm is
small. A few well kept hogs pay
me better than many neglected ones
Last year l. sold $500 worth of hogs,
raising all the hogs and their feed
I am making the hog pay on hun
dred-dollar-an-acre land.
C.. F. Fowler,
Hickman, Ky. :
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-04-28

A traveller went into a refresh
ment room at a railway station no.
torious for its bad catering.
"Will you have tea or coffee, SIR"
asked the waiter.
Don't tell me which it is" re-
piled the traveller, "just bring it to
me and let me guess"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-04-28

Sunday-school Teacher: Once up
on a time there were two rich men,
one of whom made his fortune by
honest industry, while the other
made his by fraud. Now, which of
these two men would you prefer to
be?
Tommy CATER a moments hesita-
tion) Which made the most?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-04-28
ENGLAND"
SAYS SC0TCHMAN

Tin Britain DAY OF SCreSS ScCl"-
men, Irishmen, and QUIZ kin from be-
yond the seas-Britons all-a:a ral-
lying round the Flag, yet Engli
men and the English Press continue
to speak and write of England" at
war, and "English" troops, ships,
etc.,
The English" Navy in it's might
Is out upon the main;
The English Army-some in kits
Is at the front again;
The dogs of war are loosened
And gathering to the fray,
But the British ships and British
troops
1 wonder where are they?
Twas ENGLAND" that declared the
nol,
And "she" will see it through;
How kind she is to Britain,
Doing all there is to do!
We Scots and Irish do not count
We're nothing in the scale.
I wonder, if the Scotsmen fled,
Would England have turned tail?
"England" will stand by Belgium,
And France and Russia too,
But English" papers lever say
What Britain mean to do;
For ~"treaty obligations"
We are told that England fights,
Yet our country's name is Britain,
AS all know, by treaty rights.
To "treaty obligations"
We Scots have aye been true,
And over every cline on earth,
Fought for the red, the white, and
blue,
Still Englismen continue
And it's to their lasting shame
To speak and write of Britain
Falsely under "England's" name.
When blood has flowed like water,
And midst the heaps of slain
Lie stalwart Scot and brawny Celt
Who victory helped to gain,
The glory will be "~England's"
Like every other thing;
IT'S England" this and England"
that
Flag, Navy, Army, King.
Still let Scots do their duty
In Britain's day of war;
A greater cause than "England's"
Nerves Scottish hearts by far.
For Britain and the Empire
We Scotsmen draw the sword,
And not like hired mercenaries,
As if England" were our lord.
w. M. Cockburn, in Glasgow
"Weekly Herald"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-04-28

"Father," said little Mickey,
wasn't it Patrick Hinry that said,
"Let US have peace?"
Never" said old Mickey. Nobody
be the name of Pathrick ever said
anything loike that"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-04-28

NJ artha Washington candy in hal
and pound boxes. Try it. There is
nothing like it for the money, at
Speeds.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-04-28

Huyler's candy, Martha Washington
and Monkey candy always fresh at
Speeds Drug Store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-04-28

If you want q nice flash light or an ex.
ira battery go to Speeds Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-24

me Ladies Benevolent society ot the congregational church will give
New Britain herald., 1915-03-24
An Abbreviated List of !
 Sale All This Week

an entertainment in the church to- night. Supper will be served earlier in the evening.
 The Lawn club will give an invi- tation dance this evening in the Town nall. Lynch's orchestra will furnish the music.
 An apron sale will be in progress in the A. M. E.. Zion church tonight and tomorrow night. The affair will be under the auspices of the Ladies Sewing circle.
 The funeral of Lewis c. Newell for. mcrly of this place, who died Monday at his home in New Haven was held this morning with services in the Elm city The remains were brought here
New Britain herald., 1915-03-24

the most seriously injured. She as- sured the doctors that she was not hurt badly. When they examined her they found, however, that this was not the case. Mrs. Webster was fortytWo years old and was one of the very few good Christians in Eden.
 Miss Smiths condition was report ed today to be somewhat improved. The doctors feel reasonably sure that she will recover unless unexpected complications set in. Owing to the seriousness of her condition, she has not yet been informed of the death of her companion. The blow would be too much for her at this time.
 Berlin Briefs.
 The South church of New Britain won the banner for attendance at the meeting of the New Britain Christian Endeavor union held last evening at the Second Congregational church in Berlin. Forty-five of it's mem bers were present. The entire attendance at the meeting was about 200.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Turner left yesterday to attend the funeral Of MT. Turner's father in Pottsville Pa. Representative GrisWold spoke on the Chiropractic and Natureopathy bill which was considered in the house of representatives today. He was opposed to the bill.
 The Berlin Village Improvement society will hold a public whist this evening in the town hall. George B. Viets and Miss Jennie Ellsworth have removed to South Birmingham, Mass, where they will make their home in the future.
 The church night service of the Kensington Congregational church will be omitted tomorrow night on account of the absence of the pas tor.
 Louis Schmidt has transferred a farm in the Blue Hills district to George Beckett. The Eagle Real Es- tate company made the sale.
 There will be a cottage meeting at the residence of Frank F. Han ford Thursday evening, March 25, at 745 o'clock. very cordial invi tation is extended to neighbors, friends and all interested, to attend the services.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-24
CREAM FOR CATARRH
 OPENS UP N0STRiLS Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head Colds. It's Splendid!

In one minute your clogged nostrils vii open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blcwing, headache, dryness. No strug- gliHg for breath at night; your cold or oatarrh will be gone.
 Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It lenetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inf1amed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly.
 lts Just fine. Don't stay stuffed up With cold or nasty catarrh--Rellef comes so quickly.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-24
Husband May Not Contest Local
 WoInah'S Plea for Decree.
GETS SOUVENIR FROM BIG BATTLE
Habitual Intemperance to Be Used as Basis for Plea-NIiSCellancous Shower for Miss Coons--Neyer Kc~ ceiycd Socialist Resolutions.

Local interest in Fridays session of the superior court in Hartford centers in the trial of the divorce suit of Mrs. Grace l.. Diggle against her husband. Charles F. Diggle, an ac- tion in which habitual intemperance is given as grounds for a decree and the custody of child born of the marriage of the couple. Attorney Joseph G. Woods of New Britain will represent Mrs. Diggle as counsel and it was said today that her husband will not have a lawyer to look after his interests
 When the suit was filed MT. Diggle made plans to oppose the divorce and it was thought at that time that her efforts to secure freedom from mar ital bonds would be stoutly contested. The action has been put on the court calendar. however, as an uncontested suit, giving the impression that the defendant has abandoned the idea of attempting to prevent his wife from getting the decree.
 MT. Diggle had consulted with counsel after papers in the suit were served on him he claimed at the l mitting to decree without con- test.
 Mrs. Diggle returned from Atlantic City d few days ago to prepare for the hearing of her suit. MT. Digglo is also in town, having returned q short time ago from South Glaston bury, where he had been spending some time with relatives. n. He is uvifI J,ic hrof street, his wife occupying the beau tiful Diggle home on Washington street. ...."
 The couple have been estranged for several months. Mrs. Diggle is who died a few years ago. His es-
New Britain herald., 1915-03-24
Berlin News SPECIAL COMMITTEE ; MAKES EXPLANATION Tells About the Meeting Of Pol- ticiaDs Saturday Evening TO HOLD FUNERAL OF MRS. WEBSTER
Rev. Carleton Hnzcn Accompanies Body to NcrunOnt-Miss smith Not
 Informed of Death-NInety Days
 for Wife Bcatcr-Bricf Items.

Since the publication of the Her aids exclusive account of the meeNlhs of the political leaders at the town court room Saturday evening, there has been considerable gossip about the town and many of the people have been inclined to criticize the special committee.
 This criticism having reached the ears of the three members of the com mittee, they made public the follow ing statement this morning:
 March "A, 1915. '"To the Citizens of the Town of Der ..tn order that there may be no mis- understanding regarding. the meeting held last Saturday night we desire 10 make the following statement: An invitation was extended us to meet half-a-republican, and like . number of democrat citlzens to con- tider the report of the special com mittee. At this meeting, the commit lee was asked questions regarding it's report and same was discussed freely, but no action of any kind was taken. "Your committee has nothing to liver up, has made no political deals hnd attended this meeting to answer questions regarding this report. We @ hold ourselves ready to meet the citi- gems of any part of the town for the same purpose.
 "C. w. STEVENS,
 "FRANCIS DENYING,
 'E. W. MILDRUM,
 Committee
 Grange Supper.
 Berlin grange will give a public upper and entertainment on Tues ' lay evening, April 30, at Mechanics naIl The ladies of the grange will meet at the hall to tack quilts in the lfternoon. Supper from 6 to 8, fol- owed by entertainment
 The committee on arrangements consists of: Mrs. G. w. Ventres, chair nan; Mrs. Gibbs, Mrs. G. B. Carter, eJtlrs Crandal Miss Irene Viets Mrs Watkins, Alton Hyde, Lester Norton, olof Benson, Merwin Vile. F. Allen Dean, Raymond Watkins.
 Former Resident Dead
 Miss Julia R. Mckinney, for many r fears a resident and land owner in Berlin, died Monday at her home, 33 ssates avenue, Montclair, N J., at the 'Tslge of eigaty-three years
 Miss Mckinney was the daughter of he late Burt and Julia King McKin- aey of Vernon, Conn. Her grand < .ather, Andrew Mckinney was chair nan of the committee that welcomed General Lafayette to this country on
New Britain herald., 1915-03-24

this afternoon
 cemetery.
 The Town h, fer April 7th Grange dancin.
 hold q rcceptio evening. N ord was rc ing of the dea
 brother of Mrs
 place, which
 nis home in Ls . remains were this afternoon
 to w. A. Baile,
 funeral will be neon at 2:30 N Iiill cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-24
Help the Stomach
 Digest Your Food

When the stomach fails to digest
 , and distribute that which is eaten, the bowels become clogged with mass of waste and refuse that fer
 ments and generates poisons that are gradually forced into the blood.
 causing distress. and often serious , illness.
 Most people naturally object to the drastic cathartic and purgative agents that shock the system. A
 mild, gentle laxative, positive in it's effect and that will quickly relieve \ constipation is pr. Ca ldwelIs syrup Pepsin, sold by druggists at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. It
 does not grlpe or cramp, but acts easily and pleasantly and is there fore the most satisfactory remedy for children, women and elderly persons. For a free trial bottle
 write to Dr. w. B. Caldwell 452 Washington St., Monticello Ills.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-24

tate was one of the largest probatcd in the Pennington district for many years. He left no will and his prop erty was divided among the surviv- ing members of his family, his widow, a son and two daughters, Mrs. Diggle receiving a substantial amount as her share of the property.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-24

 l. K OF
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-27
TODAs LAS FUERZAS QUE HAY
EN- TEXAS CITY.
,iene ,ie Ia padina /.

mantenidas en- TODD tempo Sobrc II
.frontera de Texas. a fin de proteier
= los ciudadanos americanos contra
las incursiones de los mexicanos que
nuGieran ~sobrevenir en- Ell future
dentro del Estado.
FL Presidente Y Mr.. Garner han
acordado TODD 10 que Sc neceslt2 pa
RI poncr 4 Texas cnteramente q Gu
bierto de los atentadoS de revGluciO-
narios v haniidoS que Sc atreVen 4
cruzar 81 rio Bravo.
In situaciGn meXicana no IN Sido
discutiGa en- detalle Ell Ii Casa Bian-
e.: porQue el F~reSidentc Ia dicho
aue ticnr esperanZaS de que las tur-
hulcrr!as de Mexico puedan SCI So
~lucionadas pronto de n manera 81
,i~sfactoria. Sin embargo. el Presi-
lente sc IN guardado muy bien de
lacer alguna inSinuacion sobre cualeS
seran los paSos que den los EstadOs
Unidos en- el evento de que continue
ell Mexico In situaci6R %anirquica en-
,iue ahOra 81 e~hcuentra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-27
HUDO GRAN AlARhA EHEL Pa
So PORQUE Sc DIDO QOEB A
ACRUlAR UNA PARTlDA
in MDIY!DUO lIJO AL GRAIL. PERSHlNG QUE
IBAA ESTALLAR TN lEYARIAhlfNIO
ARMADA

FL PA.SO. Tex, % de AgOsto.-
iabiendO corrido e. rumor de que
N gran cuerpo de mexlcanoS esta
lreDarandose para cruzar Ia fronte-
u. las tropas americans del 90. y
lei l6o. de infanteria fueron lla-
nadas yiolentamcnte de Ii Temporal
es permiSos de a~usencia que Sc les
labian concedido en- Ia ciudad Y anO-
ne m!smO Sc les orden6 Sc reunie-
an en- eli Fuerte Bliss.
FL General John J. Persing, conan
lante de n ga. Brigade de infante-
il. conferenci6 anoche en- n de
.os hoteles de la localidad con los
representatives del Departments de
Iusticia. POGO antics de que Ia alar-
ma general Sc hubiese producido.
Despu&s de Ia c~onferencia Ell Gene
u! Persing dijo:
hoy Sc nos preSento un lhdl-
:iduO con la historic de que Sc eS-
aba p~reparando un levantamlento
rue estallaria esta noche por partiGa-
los de Huerta, Carranza : las fac
Tones de Colorado que andan oPe-
'ando bajo el titulo de nacionallStas.
as noticias de este individuo, algo
sagaS al principle. Sc s~ubStanclaron
deSpueS V. en- vista de este, ordene
Embellishments. como medida pre-
cautoria. que las tropas volvleran a
u campamentos para evitar cuai-
quier sorpresa. Va ne estacionado
iuerzas en- los puentes Y en- Ell vladpc-
to a 10 largo del rio
Es muy de lamar la atenclon que
en- los fumores de tai invasion de
hombreS a terreno americana, sc
mezcle a los huertistas 0 los ca
rrancistas, siendo que ambos parti-
dos cordialmente Sc odian.
Procurare informar mas detallada-
mente 10 que Sc aclare sobre tales
rumoreS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-27
Psdcss Z
IGMACIO E. LOZANO
So7Dolornss 81 San Aassaio. T.,
Pdcss e.
Ia TRlBUNt POPULAR.
San Aaisaio. T.,a,
S07boloro.l S.

HahirniO rrcjnido irrcurnirS Y
numeroSo< pedi,ioS Il" la Trihuna
Popular dc partc del pdh.iro que
nos favofece. dchem"> maniIe>,arlr
que ID ediriGn del ci;ado libro eStd
completamente a=otada Y que,
en- vista de e>to. hemo> emprendlto
una IA. edici6n Embellishments
refOrmada y aumrntada. Contlene
el nuavo libro numerO>0> dlScuT-
sos aluSivoS a nueStraS fie>taS pa
triaS Y a todaS ,aS reremoniaS que
tienen lucar en- Fl >eno de las so
eiedadeS mutualiStaS ' de otraS
Glasses. Y a las ceremonies flinebreS,
banQueteS fami!iareS. celebration
de- matrirn0nioS. onomaSticOS. etc,
etc. Formara I'm magnifico jOmo
de mas lie doScientaS paginaS en-
10. b;en impreSo y con hermoSa
eubierta 4 variaS tintas.
Tan pronlo como SaIsa lie las
prensas st pondra a Ia venta en- Ia
Liberia de ISnaciO f. Lozaro, 607
DoloroSa s.. a IN precfo netamen-
te popular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-27
FL MAYOR De LA C!UDAD De
LAREDO OPiNA SOBRE la
REVOLVCION hEX|CANA
Dice QUE DEDFN DARSE A Los KEXICANOS
TODAS LAS ARHASY HURICIONES QUE
kECfSlTEN

LOS ANGELES, Cal. - de Agos-
io.-E.l Mayor de Ia Ciudad de La
redo. Tex. de una manera resuelta
= e~xnreSando que no es II ianta-
sia 10 que prOponc. Sc compromise Il
sOluciOnar e. case mexicano.
FL Mayor McComb. que es un te-
Nano tipico en- el que Sc manliIeSta
bien definido ell ~caracter de los tro:i-
t~erizos. arribo hoy aQui, acompana-
10 de su mujcr Y de algunos de Sus
amigos, cen el propoSito de assist: a
Ia Exposition.
Siendo McComb el jefe de Ia ciu-
dad de Laredo. que eS una de las
PARTICIPATES puertas de cntrada Il Me-
xico. esta muy al corriente del ca
ricter de los -evolucionarios meXica-
nos V de Ia manera como en- aquel
nais Sc hace Ia r~evoluci0n. EstO eS
cnteramente eXacto Y ha dado oca-
sion a que Sc tengan en- cuenta las
de~claraciones de McComb. DijO. re-
firiendose a los revolucionarios:
"Despues de muchos meseS que los
soldados mexicanos han estado COM
batiendo. una gran mayorla de ellos
no sabe todavia por que combaten.
Preguntad a c~ualquiera de los solda-
dos mexicanos por que Sc bate el con
tanto ardor e acknowledgements os res
pondera usando de una o dos pala-
bras: ''quien sabe,' o bien: "por un
peso" Sentado este. 20 diria que
para resolver la situaci0n meXicana.
Sc den a lo& meXicanoS las armas Y las
municiones que puedan necesitar Y
ellos terminaran sus turbulen:ias por
el proceso de elimination
Despues agrego Mr.. McComb: tie
nemos en- Laredo muy cerca de 5000
refugiados; todos estan en- favor de
ia paz, pero u simpatias estan di-
vidiGas entire los jefes de varias fac
clones. Files querrian la cesacion de
las hostilidades para que pudlera es-
tablecerse un g~obierno. aunque fue-
Sc emanado de la r~evolucion. Mu-
chos de estos refugiados han estable-
/ edo sus casas en- Laredo, pero de
I'M modo eventual, Y todos desean
volver a Mexico"
"Siempre, deSde la Administrator
de Taft, nosotros seguimos una 20
Utica erronea. Primero estableci-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-27
tIrne lie in paaina ..

Mexico convertible en- hero Y en- pio-
mo para Seguir Ia matanZa-
Durante los periodoS comprendi-
dos Ell esos mismos Is meSes. en- que
Ia tortuoSa politica de Ia Casa Blan-
ca ha levantado ell embargo de ar
mas Y municioneS para Mexico, han
enrrado por II aGuana de Ciudad
Juarez 1922 rifles; sesenta Y nuere
ametralladoraS y canoneS de- trio ri
pida; dnce canoneS d. otroS siSte-
mas: trrinla Y ciHco mall"neS lie
carmchos para fusil Y ounce mil
granadaS para canon.
No - este Solamentc: como 4 We
ceS. en- Washington. Sc cree pru-
dente 3sohihir Ia e~Nportaci0n de ma
terial de guerra = Mexico. los fevo-
~lucionarioS los introducen candles
tinamenre, entonces. Alg' ." que
esta muy bien enterado. ca.l que
en- esq forma han paSado solo por
Ciudad Ju;reZ cincuenta mil fusiles.
mas de cuarenta canoneS ' unos en-
cuenta millones de c~artuchos.
Pero no TODD 10 extraido de Ne
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-27
La revolution solo ha..

yiro vuelvn convertible en- elementaS
de guerra: n parte qneda aqui,
depoSitada en- los BancoS o %cORverti-
da Ell magnificaS propiedades. Los
Senores Madero, por ejemplo, que an
ties de IN revolution eStaban muy NAL
Ell Sus nesocios, Segun Sc dijo deSde
entonceS philharmonic. han cOmpra-
TO terrenOS Ell California. tienen
fuertes dep6sitoS y viven cor mayor
iujo y holeura que nunca; ~ll!palrto
Villa, simple carnicero haSta 1910.
DoSee en- Fl Paso muchaS fincaS de
proauct0S. entire elias dos que lie de
ian men$Ualmentc 600 dolIrcS de
rea:aS V hermoSiSimaS q~ulntaS en- Ia
D:rtc a~riStocr:itica de IN ciudad. To-
dos los demlS tamhien tienen SuS
for.unaS. unoS grandeS como Il de
Francisco Villa. que aSclende = MI
ilones. Y otraS pequenaS. que ape
mas cOnSiSten en- unoS cuantoS brI-
~!lanteS de dos o Tres mil dolareS de
,a!or. porque In revoIuci6n IN hechO
10 que cuen,a ca oraci0n de los ca
t0licoS que Sc llama el "Magnificat:"
enriqLeci0 = los pobres Y empobreclo
= los ricos, o. 10 que es igual. realize
el apotegma de Luis Cabrera, cOnte-
nido en- aquella Erase muy suya: Ii
revoluci6n eS Ia r~evoluci6n,