davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-11
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD
SAYS 1T is BECOMING
HARD TO GET EMPLOYEES

The state civil service commission
made public it's annual report yester-
day.
The text is as follows:
The past year has not been par
tlcularly interesting from the stand
point of new work done by this COM
mission, or new plans made for ex-
tending it's service to the state. The
departments which are under the
merit system have called for about
the routine amount of replacement Of
employees but have presented no novel
problems.
The increased wages recently Of
fered in private employment have
made it much more difficult to secure
an adequate supply of public en-
ployes. This has meant an increas-
ed body of applicants to choose from.
In order not to lower our standards
Of excellence we have been obliged
in number Of cases to declare posi-
tions temporarily non-competitive,
rather than have them vacant until
candidates Of proven merit could be
found.
We believe that real economy
would be secured by standardizing
salaries for identical positionse and
service in the states pay. Perform
lance of the same duties Cor duties SO
similar that a weeks service in either
place would familiarize an emp1oye
with the differences in detaiI secures
only about half or two-thirds> of the
pay in some departments that it does
in others where all the employment
conditions are very similar. This
leads to too frequent changes with
consequent loss of efficiency. in the
underpaid places. and presumable
waste in the overpaid places.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-11
AUTO ENGINEERS MEET.

with the automobile industry in all
parts of the country were gathered
here today. The manufacturers,
dealers and agents~have been here
for several days in connection with
the national automobile show. The
Society of Automobile Engineers. who
numbers 1900 members, convened to-
day. 1T is estimated that at least
10000 dealers are in the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-11
Mems Furnishings
Hosiery and Underwear

Mems Flannelette Night Shirts, good
heavy fleece quality, all sizes.
Vaue CSC 69c
Value $1.25 .85c
Mems Ribbed Union Suits, in silver grey,
all sizes. Value 79c 69c suit
Mems heavy standard feeced lined Union
Suits, good quality. Value $1.oO. 85c
Mems Ribbed Union Suits in ecru and
white. Value 98c .79c each
Heavy Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, good
quality, all styes. Value 79c .69c each
Mems Wool Union Suits in natural grey,
all Sizes Value $3.50 suit. 95 suit
Mems Work Shirts Of fancy mixtures,
soft collars. Value 48c 800 each
Mems Jumbo Knit Sweaters with roll col
lar, heavy and warm, light and dark
grey and tan. Value $2.45. $500 each
Mems Wool Flannel Shirts in dark colors
only, all sizes. Values CSC and $1.25.
85c each
Mems heavy weight Black Hose, good
quality, all sizes. Value 1211Ac.. .10c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-11
STEPPE-WILLARD.

Announcement has been made Nof
tho wedding on Monday evening in
New York city of Miss Helen Willard
of that city and Mr.. Edward P.
Steppe of ,72> Park terrace, Bridge
port. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. ]. Murphy at the Church
Of the Resurrection of New York.
Miss May Salter of New York was
bridesmaid and William Mccarthy of
this city was best man. Mr.. Steppe
is a plumber here where he has a
host of friends who will be pleased
to- learn of his marriage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-11
SPANISH COMPANIES
FORM SHIP MERGER

Washington, Jan. 11-Five of
SPANS biggest shipping companies
have formed a com bination to end
duplication in shipping and to reduce
expenses generally. About fifty yes
sells are brought under one manage
ment by the deal, twelve of which will
be given to trans-oceanic traffic. The
remainder are to remain in the Medi-
terranean service and in service be-
tween Spain, France and Great Bri-
tain. The combination is called
Compania rans-Mediterranean.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-11
When a cold is
neglected it at

neglected IL at
lacks the lining
Of the lungs
then it's pneu-
nonia. F a t h e r
. Johns Medicine
treats colds and
prevents pneu-
lnOnia because it
nourisheS t h e
s Y S t e m a n d
drives out the
poisonous waste
m att e r any
OF h e r. way Of
treating a cold is
likely to lead to
pneumonia. Not
a cough syrup
or 'balsam" de-
pending upo n
dangerous a n d
weakening drugs
but a food medi-
cine and body
builder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-11
OWLS WILL MEET

The Order of Owls, No. 1879 will
meet Sunday, Jan. IA at 3 p. m. sharp
in Magma Charta hall. The supreme
vice president, Ferdinand D'Esopo
will visit the nest. Thirty-seven new
members will be obligated. The Or
der is growing fast here. The MEM
bers are doing their best to outgrow
the New Haven nest and it looks as
If the new nest will be one of the
largest in the state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-11
FIVE ARE KILLED
BY FIRE IN HOME

Montreal, Jan. 11-Four children
and a maid of the family of DR.. ]. H
Leblans a dentist, were burned to
death early today in a fir (which
destroyed their apartment above a
moving picture theatre in Notre
Dame street west. The children's
ages ranged from 2 to II years. Their
parents were visiting friends and had
left them in the care of the mail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-11
POINTS OF INTEREST.

e. H. Dillon & Co., 1105 Main ST.,
are offering special bargains in new
cloth coats and silk plush coats. This
is your opportunity to select choice
garment at prices muchl ess than you
would expect to pay for new reliable
merchandise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-11
CORSET WORKERS TO MEET.

A meeting of the Corset Workers
union, Local No. 33. will be held to-
morrow evening, Odd Fellows hall,
Broad street, when the officers will be
installed. Mrs Nellie Chase, the
first president of the local, will again
be at its head. IA social session will
follow the installation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-11
HOLLAND BUYS AEROS

London, Jan. 11-Ari Amsterda m
despatch to the Times says that the
Dutch government has purchased
several informed aeroplanes from the
belligerent powers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-11
HURLEY TO QUIT TRADE BOARD.

Washington, Jan. 11-President
Wilson finally accepted the resigna-
ton Of Edward N. Hurley, Of Chicago.
as chairman of the federal trade COM
to take effect Feb. l..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-11

DR.. Charles P. Halter announces the
removal of his offices to 800 West
Ave. Fourth house below State st.
A 9 Dip
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-11

Sheets, Sheetings, Damask
and Crashes -
81x9O Heavy Quality Bleached Sheets
with welded seams, no dressing. Value
91x9O Bleached Seamless Sheets, good
muslin, three inch hem. Value 85c 75c
81x90 Linen Finish Sheets, seamless, good
heavy quality. Value $780,. .85c
45x36 Pillow Cases, three inch hem, excel
lent quality, no dressing. Value 19c 15c
! 2A yards wide Bleached Sheeting, heavy,
strong quality for sheets. Value 35c 29c
So inch Damask,many patterns, good quail
ity. Value 29c. ..24c
g. inch Value 45c. ...............35 c
Part Linen Bleached and Unbleached
Crash, good absorbent quality. Value
IZH2c ............... LUG
70 inch Union Linen, satin damask, all new
patterns. Value Soc. ..:...... .69c
Caps and Scarfs
Wool Caps and Scarfs, many colors. Value
fOc ACC
Knit Mufflers in black and navy blue.
Value Zoe. .............lU LUG
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-11

Representatives OF the women's
peace party before the Senate military
committee opposed universal military
service
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-11
The Sn7ith=MurrayCO

effect that the amendment will be de-
feated in spite Of the ardent efforts of
the suffragists.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-11

c. P. Moss, of New Iberia, La, kill
ed himself at a hotel at New Or
leans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-11

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-11
The Sn1ith=MurrayCO.
061.~AloAn ST. and z49 3aun<9 ~M~
>Br9qSpo~ts Busy CAST Store
Our Sixth Seni-Annual
RED TAG SALE
Every Price Speaks E-C-O-N-O-N

items
them tables and It's event seldom
equalled.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-05-17


HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH BEGINNING
APRIL 9, ENDING MAY 4.
Grade l. primary-Lamar Joye,
Clyde Flagler.
Grade /, advanced-Annie May
Flagler, 80.
Grade 2-Ethel Brockinton. 81.
Grade 3-Leon Kelly. 94; Lonnie
Flagler, 81.
Grade 4-Pearle Joye. "a; Hazel
Flagler, "a; David Kelly, 92.
Grade 5-Martha Smiley, go.
Grade 8-Unie Brockinton, 81;
Llcile Nexsen, 90.
YEARLY AVERAGES.
Annie May Flagler, 80; Herbert
Flagler, SO; Ethel Brockinton. 81;
Lucille Flagler, 49,; Lonnie Flagler.
81; Leon Kelly. "a; David Mouzon.
Sc; Dora Smiley, 81; Maize Brockin-
ton, SS; David Kelly, go: Hazel Fla
gler, "a; Pear Joye, 81; Martha
Smiley, 92; Lucille Nexsen. go; Unie
Brockinton, 81.
We have just closed very sue
cessful session. The children seemed
to take great deal of interest in
their work, which was very crafty
ing to teacher, patrons and friends
of the school.
A prize was offered at the begin
ming of thesession to the pupil max
ing the highest yearly average.
Unie Brockinton was the winner,
with an average of 81.
A picnic was given the school and
community Friday. May II, at Mr.
bessie Flagler's. Everyone seemed
to enjoy it to the fullest.
We appreciate all that each one
has done for the school during the
past season and hope for greater
success in the future.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-05-17
Items From Salters.

SaltersDepot, May 14-Commence-
ment exercises of Salters High and
Graded school were held in the town
hall at Salters on Friday night, May
IL, in the presence of large and ap-
preciative audience.
The following program was rem
dered:
A song, Finger Band" was sung
by ten little children. Daddy" a
play in three acts, was rendered by
the pupils Of the eighth grade, apd
was much enjoyed by all. A song,
"Jing-a-boo Man." was sung by the
third grade girls. Then came the
closing song, Vacation Days Are
Here, (which was sung by the school.
After the exercises.ice cream was
served on the grounds.
The trustees decided this year to
offer. two prizes, one in junior grades
and one in advanced grades. for the
best essay on What | Can Do To
Help My Country In This Time Of
War;" the winners being Miss Lore
ma Lifrage in the advanced grades,
and MIR Vannie Britton in the junior
grades. The prizes were presented
by Rev w [ Sinnott in 4 few we'll
chosen words.
The session just closed has been
one of the most successful the school
has ever enjoyed. and too much praise
can not be given the faithful and ef-
ficient teachers, Miss Annie C Wilson,
the principal, ,and Mrs H T McClary,
assistant, for the thoroughness of
their work, az was evidenced in the
work Of the pupils.
Mr. King, of Darlington, spent sew
eral days here last week. the guest
of Mr. J D David.
MIR w E Snowden of Cedar Swamp
attended the commencement exer-
cises of the school here Friday night.
Cold weather the past week has
made the crops look d;cotton turn
ing red and dying in some places.
corn is being damaged in the bottom
lands by bud worms, and oats turn
ing red also. We are hoping for
more seasonable weather in the near
future.
Rev w L Boggs,o Greenville S G,
spent Sunday and Monday here in
the interest of The Presbyterian
Standard, of Charlotte. N c. He
preached at Union church Sunday
morning for Rev w | Sinnott.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-05-17
Whipporwill Peas for sale by
5-l7-2t PEOPLES MERCANTILE Co.
Johnsonville School Closes.


Received too late for last weeks lssue,.
Johnsonville, May 9:-The closing
exercises of Johnsonville High school
were held here Thursday and Friday
nights of last week, following the
commencement sermon Sunday de-
livered by ReyJ c Cullum of George
town. Thursday evening the high
school gave a very interesting play
to a large audience in the auditori-
um of the new school building. Fri
day evening after a public meeting
of the Woodrow Wilson Literary So
ciety, the address to the graduating
class was delivered by Rev Watson B
Duncan of Manning, which was a
mastery effort, and he held the au-
dience literally spellbound.
The members of the graduating
class were Miss Edith Perry and Mas.
sabeau and Liston Huggins and
Cheves Prosser, to whom diplomas
were delivered by DR. A G Eaddy,
chairman of the board of trustees.
A SIS gold piece, offered by T J
Cottingham of Lake City to the pu.
pill making the highest average in
high school, was won by Albert May
Eaddy and delivered by Rev W P
Way. of the Methodist church, in a
very happy manner.
The evening was made delightful
by several violin selections rendered
by Mr. David Silverman and accom-.
panied by Miss Claudia Jones. both
of Kingstree.
Sam P Stackley, as superintendent
of the school, and his splendid corps
of assistants are receiving unusual
commentators on the marked sue
cess of the school year just closed.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-05-17
BUSINESS GOOD, statesmen SAY.
Obliged to Hold Trade Down to Smaller
Orders Than in Normal Times.

Orders Than in Normal Times.
Travelling statesmen working this
section section say they have never
seen the trade so willing to buy and
buy in large quantities as they are
now. They have to restrict them
rather than encourage them to buy.
All country merchants are looking
for good fall trade. and in addition
to this, they are fearful of prices 60
ing up. One salesman who said that
his house had twenty thousand dozen
hose in stock would not fill an order
for very large number for even
their best customers, ,and the same is
true of all goods. People in the
country who are buying staples are
purchasing heavily, and the rise in
prices and restriction in orders are
largely to prevent boarding of food
stuffs. Men in the hareware. harness
and other lines have the same story
to tell. The hardware men, how
ever, are selling subject to the gov
ernment taking over their supply
plants and their being unable to de-
liver the goods. Orders are really
heavier than in normal times.
The feeling through the country is
that there will be a fine summer
trade,in expectation of a good tobac-
co and cotton crop. The acreage in
this State is about the same as usual
in both of these crops, probably some
reduction in abe tobacco crop on &C.
count of the loss of the early plants
and the movement for food produc.
ton. Raising truck, ,however,is more
general and yields good returns.
The panic and scare on account of
the war is about over now. and busi-
ness is getting back into its ordinary
channels and is really showing indi-
cations of making up for lost time.
Credit sales are better and busi-
ness feels on a safer basis than it has
for some time,is the general opinion
of the statesmen on the road.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-05-17
More about Ssed Distribution.

Editor County Record
notice in last weeks Record that
Mr. c w Baker has a reply to the
pieces written by Mr. Haselden and
me the previous weeks. However,
| fail to see wherein he has answer
ed my questions. But. of course. it
is his privilege to answer them or
not, as he sees fit.
1t affords me no pleasure what
ever to criticise the acts of a public
officer. But | would consider it
raw cowardice on my part to know
Of such discrimination against the
poor and needy people of our COM
munity, in the distribution of free
seed, and not raise a voice against
it in their behalf.
MIR Baker speaks of the honest
efforts of the ones who assisted in
the distribution of the seed" If
he means that there were men who
furnished the names of the ones
who received the seed in each sec.
ton, all that can say is that the
man Tin our section at least must
have sent in names Of his special
friends. or then he is poor Judge
of needy people, in most instances
at least. Mr. Baker also said that
if the critics." las he terms us),
would furnish the names of ones
who received seed and were able to
buy them. that he would have the
matter looked into"
So I'll give him at least a few
that | know of. Space will not al
low for many:
Mr. E Green. who is fine far.
n,er and has a fine place worth at
least s6,OOO.00, is one. Also Mr.
John | Hudnall is good farmer. with
a place equally as valuable as Mr.
Green's.
Mr. Bradford Keels. who owns a
residence in the town of Greelyville
and nice farm in the country, and
a merchant of Greelyville, Mr. Will
liam Brunson, also received seed.
Also Mr. Moultrie Oliver, who re-
ceives salary of $4,000 per month
from the government.
Now | am not trying for a mo-
ment to cast any reflection whatever
against the integrity of the above
named gentlemen. for | know that
they received the seed without any
solicitation on their part whatever.
or any misrepresentation of their
financial standing.
R M THOMPSON,
Greelyville, May IA. 1917.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-05-17
Cades Personals.

Cades, R F D, May 14:-Farmers
of this section are making good use
of this fine weather.
Mr. Preston Cook and Miss Mabel
Matthews of Lake City spent Sun.
day afternoon in this section.
The Hebron school attended pic
mic at the river Friday. All report,
ed nice time and plenty to eat.
Children's dry and quarterly con-
ference are to be held at Hebron
Methodist church Saturday. May 26'
The public is invited to attend.
MrJ E Thomas went to Lake City
last week.
Mr. and Mrs D j McElveen OF
Cades spent Sunday here.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-05-17
EARLES SCHOOL NOTES.

Andrews, May 15:- Earles school
closed Friday, May 4, after very
prosperous year. Commencement
exercises the following Tuesday and
Wednesday attracted large crowds
of patrons and friends, whose inter-
est throughout was intense. The
programmes were as follows:
TUESDAY, MAY 8
Song" I'VE Hope You've Brought Your
Smiles Along" ..:..-...
intermediate and Primary Grades
Jewel Swails, Maggie Freeman,
Mallie Hines, Ruth Wheeler, Gussie
Barrineau Annie Avant, Georgia
Player, Wade Barrineau, Joshua
Player
Pantomime Comm through the Rye
Five Girls
Recitation ''Grandpa's Whiskers"
Mollie Thompson
Drill. John Browns Ten Little Injuns'
Ten Boys
PLAY ..... more Time Out"
Lncille cConnell. Florence Swails.
Sudie Norton, Carrie Oliver, Mamie
Mcconnell, Eva and Nellie Player.
Song ....... ........... ''Sewanee River
Ten Little Children
Recitation n....... ..... ....... THE Visitor"
Kinsey Marshall
Song. "When Visitors Come Around
Six Girls and One Boy
Sailor Drill Sixteen Girls. Eight Boys
PLAY ... 20, You Teacher"
James Lennon, Clarence Barrineau,
Orris Camlin, Ernest McCants, Neill
Terry, Harris Haselden. Aubrey
Barrineau, Myrtle McCants, Bessie
Marshall. Martie Crooks, Meddie
Feagin. Fred Thomson
WEDNESDAY, MAY 9-BY HIGH SCHOOL
PRAYER ........... Rev w B Barnes
Play bill Perkins Proposin' Day"
Characters-Bill Perkins, F red
Thomson; Betty Hawkins, Ruby
Feagin; Mrs Hawkins, Mabel Ha-
selden; Tom Tucker, Herman
Camlin
Recitation 'Lasca". Ethel Freeman
PLAY ........... mo Peddlers Wanted"
Characters-Ch Camlin, sHer-
man Camlin, Marion Thompson,
Dewey McCants
Poppy Drill ............ Thirteen Girls
Closing Song ............... High School
Graduation Exercises. Graduate
Julia Edna Feagin
Presentation of Medals Rev Mr. Barnes
The pupils took much interest in
their parts and rendered them in a
manner rejecting great credit upon
themselves and their faithful teach
ers, Misses Floride McCelvey, Katie
Wingate and Lorraine Latham.
Miss Feagin IS the first graduate
of this school and all hope for her a
happy and prosperous future.
A picnic was given at the school
building Thursday in honor Of the
schoolma'ams, which all enjoyed to
the fullest extent. A substantial
dinner was followed by delicious
pies and cakes. There was but one
sad feature of the occasion, when
the teachers bade their pupils and
other friends goodbye. and many
eyes were dim with tears. These in
structors have won the love of their
scholars and the esteem of the COM
munity for the good work they have
done.
Earles school was established eight
years ago with Is scholars. 1t now
has nice building. with $50 pupils
on the roll. To Mr. G W Camlin,
chairman of the board of trustees.
backed by Jealous and loyal COM
is the credit for this great
work due,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-05-17

Nothing better to combat the high
cost of living than to raise rice. Get
your seed from the Peoples Mer-
camille Co. 1t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-05-17

MrCJ Levy of Andrews has been
elected statistician of the State Fire
mems association.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-05-17

Use your own judgment and buy
a Singer Sewing Machine. 1t will
last q lifetime. Terms reasonable.
5.17.2t KINGSTREE FURNITURE Co.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-05-17

Ask your grandmother to tell you
what her grandmother had to say
about Singer Sewing Machines and
see if she doesn't say that it has
been the standard Sewing Machine
for the last three generations. Tele-
phone 167, Kingstree Furniture Co,
and try one on easy payments.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-05-17
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System

The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria enriches the blood. and builds the sys-
TEN. A true tonic. For adults and children. Soc.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-05-17
piles Cured in 6 to Il Days

Your druggist will refund money il PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching.
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6to "a days
The first application gives Ease and Rest. Soc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-29
Sc EVITARA A QUE Sc FUGUE
Ell OTPO SUBMARINE.
srrvirio Especial para IA PRENsA.

StFkiriO ESlttIdi PARA Ia Ihi--N'f.
MADRID, Octubre 2S.-Se ha he
cho del dominic de! publico que el
gobierno ha vi ado las 6rdenes con-
t~lcentes a fin de que Sc !e quiten
n submarine aleman. que Sc encuen-
III internado en- ell Ferrol algunas
parties de las mas in~teresantes de 81
maquinarIa y que tales drdenes han
yido W cumrlidas.
Estas mediGas nan sido tomadas
81 vista de que e. otro submarine
ove So cncoEtraba internado en- Ca
di>. logr6 fugarse. aunque desarma-
20. Z pesAr de habe!Se compromerido
s-Iemnemcntc 81 Comandante d no
a.cEta~ s. evasion para 10 cual
cpmprometi@ 81 ]paiabra de honor.
e cSpera que mediante e! ~expedien-
t. de quc - ha hecho mano eI sub
ma,ino no podra fugarse aunque 10
@reteada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-29
! LOS MENiCANOS QUE NIECE
ClTEN MANDAR DiNERO
4 MEXICO

81 listed tiene familia en- Mexico :
Iuierc mandar,e dinero en- plata u ORC
n~exicano, escriba q LOS ANGELES
MERCANTILE CO., POI North Main
ST., Les Angeles, Cal, 0 bien 112E
West Commerce S., San Antonio,
Tex, Y i vuelta de correo lie dare
nos informes sobre Ia manera segu-
"a, garantizada y barata de mandar
su dinero. Esta information es Ora
tbs para todos los mexicanos. ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-29
La GDUCACION DE PARVULOS
(Nieae dc la Pag. Ta.)

'-Hnrian oGocc TODD 10 que los nj
IS Geoea cantar = cl como deben ha-
-arlo: cue h~istori&s deberan contar-
.e!es y cual debe ser IL :orma de Ia
r~arraciGn Y he que manera Sc Aebc"a
a-isface- e. mayor placer de los nj
Ills coNs.steAte en- q iucgo. En- esta
t-pontaaca act.v:daG del nino halla:.
Eroebcl : los D~artidarios de SIS dos
tinas. q mas v~alioso medic dc cir-
c"cion".
ComDrcnGicnGo Froebcl que las
madccs dc 81 tempo Sc hallahan de
Gas;adc ocupadas con olras cosa$ pa
ID que PreSIaran Ia debida atencion
. sus IDEAS. considcr6 el padre de los
Aiade-G"r;ens. cue pasarian ?or 10
meroS tres gcneraciones. antes Gue
mundo nudiera apreciar 10 que tI
l. habia dado. Las tres g~eneracioncs
han pa>ado Y GUran:e el tempo
tra":csrr!do las maravillosas ideas de
aouci .!uStre cdGcacionista han sido
appendices Por los hombres Y las mt
iercs dc mas va!or en- 81 mundo. F.!
;iamg, ha l!c"aGG tambien en- qHc
@1cs;ras @ioyenes madres q~uieren pro
fesa. : lear : Ia prictica tales
;ino. - lisa q barcr Daaa.a-io Uarn