davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED by the Chickasaw Title
Company, Bonded Abstractors.)

Southwestern Land Co.. to Cleve-
land Adams, warranty deed lot g.
block A, Sunset View Addition to
Ardmore. S225.
Jessie Holman and wife to John
Means, warranty deed nw4 nw4 nw4
sec. 32, 5s3w. 81.
lake l.. Hamon and wife to J.. c.
Beall, warranty deed lots 10 and 20
lannon's First Addition to New
Healdton, 5000.
Ellis Drain and wife to ]. r. Dex-
ter, oil and gao lease, nw4 NED section
Il ls2w, 500.
A. !. f. Barton and wife to ]. A.
Clowdus and wife, warranty deed,
lot l and 2, block 8, Sneed, $275.
Cleve L. Sullivan and wife to A.
!. Z. Barton, warranty deed, lots |
and 2, block e, Sneed, 5000.
]. s. Mullen to |. W. Crawford,
qut-claim deed part 20 and part IS,
4s2e, ST.
A. c. Wood, ct al, to Wood
Herndon, warranty deed, l00xl0l
of lot 6, block 81, Ardmore, 81 ,366.
Sam Stevenson to c. w. Rollins,
quit claim deed part 20 and SO, 2s2w,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-04
"Come Let Us Live With Our Chill
dren"-To Live With the Chill
dren Means to Be Interested in
Them and Play With Them, to
Be Honest With Them, and to
Have Faith in Them.

! am mother of three children;
Betty, aged six; Bob, four, and
Jack, who is two. Up to the time
Betty was four years old she had al
ways been a very nervous child
and needed constant entertaining.
| hesitated to send her to kindergar-
ten, but after reasoning with myself,
! finally decided to send her. The
concentration required in the two
years she spent in kindergarten made
different child of her, and she can
amuse herself now for many hours
at time.
Bob entered kindergarten about
three months ago. He is a quiet
child and needs to be brought out
OF himself. He seems to be getting
needed help in the kindergarten,
for, in the short while he has been
here, he has become more talkative
and active. He now enjoys being
he preferred to play alone.
There is nothing more necessary
in bringing up children to have
them feel that we are interested in
them. Try always to answer their
questions, II you cannot satisfy
their curiosity, they will surely go
elsewhere for their information.
When the children come home from
school, ask what they did, what
song they sang, what pictures they
looked at, etc. They live the two or
three hours spent in kindergarten
over again by telling me what they
have done. | had 10 leave the chill
dren for week, not long ago. When
| returned they could not talk fast
enough to tell' me all that had hap
pened, The habit thus formed of
caring to share their experiences
with you is a great safeguard as they
grow older.
A story at bedtime is always wei
coined by the children, and find
that it is not only enjoyable and
beneficial to them, but also to my
self. They never tire of good fairy
stories. Nature stories are always
interesting too. My children will
choose the same stories over and
over again until they almost know
them by heart.
Several nights ago was called
away and could not read a story. so
| promised one for after breakfast
next morning. When breakfast was
over and thought of all had to
do. it seemed as if ! were wasting
time to sit and tell stories. How
ever, as the children became alb
sorbed in the story and their happy
faces looked up into mine. | real
lied that time could not be better
spent. The story was that of Hans
and the Four Big Giants, the key
note Of which is helping others. |
knew that the children had alb
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-04
Traiining Little Children

sorbed the point OF the story when
they helped me afterwards to clear
the breakfast table.
The kindergarten is great help
in making children independent,
Each child is taught gradually and
in a playful way, to help himself,
In a class OF forty, John does not
like to be the only one who cannot
put on his rubberS or button his
coat. Perhaps you will say You can
teach independence at home Grant
ed, you can. The trouble at home
is that we too often do too many
things for our children. At home,
too, we lack the group work so ben
eficial in the kindergarten. 1t de-
velops the social side OF a child as
well rs his ability to be OF service.
Orderliness is another aim Of the
Kindergarten. 1t should also be the
aim Ct every household. In kinder
garlen all the material is kept in
order. 1t is given out and collected
in an orderly way and each child is
taught to pack up his material after
he has finished with it. There is
always place for everything in the
kindergarten. and the child learns
to put everything in its place.
II your child is not orderly at
home, do not blame him until YOU
first put yourself in his place and
see II YOU are expected the impossi-
bic. We have discovered in our fam
lily that by making things conven-
tent, the children will keep things
in order. In our coat closet We have
box Tor rubbers and another for
toys. We have put within reach
two books for each chid'S clothing.
On the door there is bag of severa,
pockets for gloves. Even the two
yeai-old boy puts his things away
and have never taught him TO do
so. He learned by observing the
Others. lust the other night dc
cried while | was undressing him
because he remembered he had not
put his train away. Let each child
have a separate place for his toys
for they so enjoy being owners. If
one is neat and another careless. it
would be very discouraging for both
to keep their things together.
Not long ago spent a most en-
loyable afternoon coasting with the
children. A neighbor who saw me,
said; "You surely are a child with
your children" She unconsciouslv
paid me compliment. If can only
make my children fee! tl:2t | am
interested in, everything they do,
am certain | will have and keep their
confidence.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-04
REV. A. G. WASHBURN DIES,
Was Worker in Baptist Cause Up
To Time Of Death.

McAleSter, Okla, Oct. S,--Rev.
Albert G. Washburn, former gen
eral missionary for Oklahoma Tor
the Baptist church for fifteen years
superintendent OF Indian missions
for this denomination, trustee OF
the Baptist university at Shawnee
and general enlistment secretary OF
the Baptist state convention died at
his home in this city yesterday, fol-
lowing an illness OF 4 months dura-
ton.
His death was due to a general
breakdown caused by his advanced
age and too close attention to the
many duties he imposer upon HIM
self.
The, Rev. Mr.. Washburn was a
veteran of the Civil war, having
fought throughout the war on the
Confederate side.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-04

Little Rock, Oct, S-Eleven
deaths at Camp Pike Tuesday from
Spanish influenza. and pneumonia
resulting from influenza, led to an
absolute quarantine prohibiting any
soldiers from leaving camp. The
disease is continuing to spread
throughout the camp rapidly and
more than 5000 men are sick. The
epidemic has spread to this city, $50
new cases developing here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-04
rSPAN |SH IN NFLUENzA
SIMILAR IN MANY RESPECTS
TO DISEASE WHICH PRE-
VAILED IN l889-90.
Although Many Supposed Cases
Were Merely Serve Colds Epi-
/. demic Has Been Prevalent and
More Severe In Eastern States.
(By John w. Duke, Oklahoma City
IIaoltb roD,,n;c ;oucrA

Wy JOilii w DthN, oNldipiiih ivy
Health Commissioner
For weeks the publs has been
hearing or Spanish Influence"
While there is no question that
many of the cases Of supposed influ-
enza are simply cases OF very severe
colds, there is also no doubt that an
epidemic influenza is prevalent, 1t
has been much more severe in the
Eastern states than in Oklahoma.
In Boston the weekly death rate has
increased to nearly three times that
of the corresponding period in 1917
because OF the ravages OF this dis
ease.
This acute infectious disease is
similar in many respects to the dis
ease which largely prevailed in
Europe and to lesser extent III
the United States in $4,000. The
present outbreak seems to have been
first noted as severe epidemic in
Germany. Reports from the West
ern front told of many German sol
diers suffering from influsnza before
the soldiers of civilian population
OF the allied countries became great
" affected. although the interval
was 4 short one, the disease appar-
emily spreading rapidly.
Previous Outbreaks.
Outbreaks have been reported
from various sections of the United
States, but the spread has by no
means been so rapid as in 1889.
when the disease occurred in Amer
lea almost simultaneously with its
appearance in Western Europe. In
the absence of clean-out sympto
matoloty, distinct from that OF other
diseases, and OF any criterion, such
as a proved causative organism,
demonstrable in the tissues OF the
patient or his discharges, it is diff
ficult to make diagnosis in individ-
ual cases apart from an intense prev
aence of the disease. 1t is likewise
impossible to assert or deny that
this epidemic is identical with that
of $4,000. In the earlier epidemic
the outbreak occurred i'll October,
November and December. In 1913
the heavy incidence has been in the
summer at any rate up to the pres
ent. The general character OF this
disease, its tendency to spread along
the routes of travel and the enor-
mously high case incidence have
been similar in both.
Symptoms of Disease.
The symptoms in the present cpl
demic have been an acute onset, Of
ten very sudden, with bodily weak
ness and pains in the head, eyes,
back and elsewhere; chilly sensa-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-04
Stop Itching Eczema

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning. itching
eczema quickly by applying a little zemo
furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra
large bottle, Sl00, Healing begins the
moment zemo is applied. In n short time
usually every trace of eczema, letter,
pimples, rash, blackheads and similar
skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making II
vigorously healthy, always Use zemo, the
penetrating. antiseptic liquid. 1t Is not 4
greasy salve and it does not stain. When
others fail it is the one dependable treat
ment for skin troubles of all kinds.
The L. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland. ..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-04
Insist Upon Seeing the Permit
Before Buying Any Stock

When You asked buy stock bonds i'll any com.
pany upon seeing the permit of the Capital Issues
Committee for sale. Do accept statement that
is all right that the permit is i'll the offices of the com
panv DO NOT BUY ANY STOCK unless the proper per-
init is produced for your inspection.
Do not trade your LIBERTY BONDS for any stock, no
matter permit for its sale has been issued not The
boys at the front have enlisted for the duration of the
War Surely you should enlist your money without res
eryatOu
You owe the Government your cooperation III providing
the money needed carry the War, and the Capital
Issues Committee helps you avoid nonessenta invest
Please do all you assist the Government III this
direction.
ASA Il. RAMSAY
irnanD Dist te
For
Kansas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-04

1t is the intention of the govern
ment to curtail the output of straw
hats to point where the produc-
ton will meet only the essential
needs of the civilian population.
There has been prepared a conserva-
ton program for the manufacturers
of mems straw hats, restricting styles
height, width of brim, and trim<
mings.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-04
HOW WOOD COMPARES
WITH COAL IN HEATING

Washington, d. c. Oct, S.-In
heating value one standard cord OF
well-Scasoned hickory, oak, beech,
birch, hard maple, ash, elm, locust
or cherry wood, is approximately
equal to one ton (2,0OO) pounds OF
anthracite coal, according to esti-
mates by the Forest Service, United
States Department OF Agriculture.
However, cord and half OF soft
maple and two cords of cedar, poplar
or Eastwood are required to give the
same amount OF heat One cord OF
mixed wood, we'll seasoned, equals
in heating value at least one ton OF
average grade bituminous coal,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-04
The Capital Issues Committee Was
Created to Help Conserve Money

The Capital Issues Committee has legal jurisdiction over
all issues of 100000 and has requested that all
of 100000 less be submitted the District Com
mttee for approval
1t will be regarded unpariotc act for any stock Ia
be sold which has received the permission of the Cap
ita Issues Committee, and all citizens asked Ho
operate with the Committee by refusing buy an stock
which been submitted to the Committee and received
the permit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-04
Baby's Second Summer

GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
will correct the Stomach and Bowel
Troubles and it is absolutely harmless.
Can be given to infants with perfect
safety, See directions on the bottle.
1t,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-04

erage tensile strength OF 2+00s
pounds to the square inch and a
maximum as high as $4,000, about
equal TO cast and wrought irons
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-04
Conserve Your Money

1t just vital that the wealth Of the citizens Of this
try be conserved that other necessity be conserved to
aid in the winning of the War
Money the greatest requirement of the Governments tho
absolutely paramount commodity the essential thing which
all have part in providing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-04

The zatc, one of Austria'S numcr-
Gus hard woods, seems to be the
strongest known timber, with an av-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-04
ELEVEN DEATHS AT PIKE.

By f. NJ. Gault, President. 3-D7-Wl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-04

-Four machine-gun crews to his credit was
pretty fair record for one days work. But why
leave perfectly good trench half filled with
Germans? Brown didn't.
The hail of machine-gun bullets could not
stop him. He was not thinking of them.
Shrapnel was bursting all around him. He did
not heed His rifle was so hot he couldn't touch
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08
RECON0CE
IA FUERZA De LA
AYUDA YANQUE

Dc! Ssrrie!o Especial para La PRENSA.
AMSTERDAM, Septimbre So En-
ell curse de una ~entrevista que tuvo
con el general Ludendorff, Cuarte:-
maestro General de Ejercito aleman
IN redactor del p~eri6dico hingaro
'Az-Est". el jefe teuton manifesto,
hablando de la cooperation americana
con los aliadoos, que ''las tropas anne
r;canas en- ell frente occidental esta-
ban prestando una ayuda muy ragu-
lar" agegando que no obstante ESQ,
Alemania sabria "arreg!ar a lbs am!-
ricanos, como supo arrglar a los ~
sos"
FL citado jefe milita- tudesco de-
claro en- dicha entreTista. con una JAG
tancia digna de 81 solo: Nos encal
garemos de los americanos como nos
encargamos de paralizar la ''aplana-
dora rlsa,'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08
Tome EZiierro Nuxado 81 listed quliere estar STEM
pre- fuerte y vigoroso como alicia

In conocido mkdico de esta Ciudad
dice que aumenta coHsiderablemen-
te Ia fucrza de las personals ner-
viosas, dGbiles y decaidas en- IN
plazo de dos semanas en- muchas
ccasiones.
Muchas perscnas eQuivocadamente
suponen Que van a eiguirir Ia salud
perdida Y q r%estaurar sus fuerZas por
medic dc medicinas estimulantes, me-
dicamentos secretoS o drogas marco
tiZadas, cuando, como hecho probado,
Ia fuerza pCede adquirirse de los all
mentos que Sc tor1en. ZERO ne aqul
que mucha genie deja de obtener
los beneficios de una buena alimenta-
zion a causa &c que carecen de Ia su-
~ficiente cant;dad de hero en- ST. san
gre para c~onvertir sus alimentos en-
materias asimilables al sistema. Ellos
iienen una liGera idea de Ia causa de
81 dabilidad, nerviosidad, etc, pero en-
real;dad ~GeScCnocen et motive. 81 US
ted 10 Sc siente buero y sano, cebe
hacer IL siguiente pTueba: Observe
cuanto puede trabaiar o zanzibar sin
SCnI!TSc SC"iS NSS
pastillas de cinco granos de Hero
Nuxado. despues de cada comida du-
rautc dos semanas, entonces vueiVa a
prohar SUI resistencia Y Sc convence-
"a de cuanto ha ganado. Gran MI
nero de p~acientes debiies, nerviosos
V decades, han aumenta6o u tuer-
de una marera ~asombrosa, ola
mente con torlar hero en- IA forna
debida. Paro no hay que tomar HE
rro en- forma reducida. acetate o tin
tura de hero. con el objeto de aho-
rra- algunos celtavos. I'd. debe to-
mar e! hero en- Ia forn.~ correcta;-
asimilabie. como eli Hero Nuxado,
81 sc queren obtener los resultados
apetec;dos. de otra manera Sc CORE
eli peligro de que haga mas dano que
beneficio. Nuchos atletas Y luchado-
res han ganado porque saben b!en Ia
gran fuerza Y vigor que provlenen de
tener su sangre repieta de hierra, en-
cambio otros han sido derrotados SIM
plemente por que les falta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08
PUNIOS SOBRE LAS les

ACADIA de ser rombrado S~ecre;ario
de Ia Camara caTrapclana, el
Jer6nimo Hernandez, que fue foto-
grafo V que manejo el triple o YER
dadera maestria en- su tempo
Muy cportuna. aPaTte de mercclda,
nos parece la distinction de que ACADIA
de ser ohjeto don Jeronimo. porpue
esta probado que, para manejar ii
camara, nadie meior que un fotogrs-
70 consciente y patricia.
Cuauto a 10 Gel triple, suponemos
due ST en- esta g don IeronimO no
pueda los tres pies con su
habitral soltura, ~manejara los cua-
tro con aquel "savoir-fairs' quo lie
caracteriza-
En- Ia primera session del Congre.
so. un di2utado Caiine3 two palahras
denigrantes para don Aware Ohre-
gon. 10 cual, co1rc sc %supondrs. o
ha rausado hondo dolor. en- vista de
Tue no estimamos de eGuidad que el
pueblo, cuyo carcanal pisa hoy las
alfnmbras augustus de Ia ley, vUelva
las espaldaS a los heroes que apergo-
llaron, en- meiores tiempcs, a los au-
torres del cacicazgo Y fundarGR, en- un
abrir Y cerrar de oiO, 81 siodicalismo
en- nuestra RepUblica, que da los me-
iores beneficics ' tieue Ia rars parti-
cuiaridad de dejar a Ia pohreza a to-
do ell mundo, para que nadic sc que
ie, nj an6e despueS con p%retcXtos sub
yersivos.
Ell senior Oregon, afcrtunadamen-
te, esta muy per encima de la caligi-
ncsa boca de Calinez. cuya envidia no
alcanza 4 Opacar la radiante ciaridad
del astro del Leon, que, aunque a
co TO deia de haber fecho mucho bue-
no, como es ESQ de retirarse a Ia vida
privads, Y vivir en- ell extranjero,
quiera Dios que para siempre.
Don Pabiito Gonzalez ha propues-
to que scar llevadas a Ia Capital to-
das las fuerzas que actualmente Sc
italian en- Mcrelos, a efecto de tomar
parte ell ell desfile ~patriotico del dia
l6 del actual.
Oportuna y cuerda nos parece IA
mociou del rustico moli9ero fronteri-
70, 81 tomamos en- cuenta que, de eSe
mode, las tropas haran algo Elective
en- el arte de la guerra. Desfilar en-
recta formation siempre ha sido dc
5uen toao para todos los ejercitos, y
mas para ell ca~rrancista, que esta a.
>ostumbrado a If u salto de mata por
.cdcs los dssfiladcres imagiEabies de
la terra.
Luego que ell desfile termine, re.
greSara Ia tropa a Morelos, para que
los zapatistas las desfi!en 4 elias,
que sera ell desfilon mas grave para
elias, v ell fil6n mis- admirable para
sus prestigiadcs jefas.
TIBERIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08

Fl nytrtcmiertc Dc Ia CrR6G6 ds
Jgs.ico. no ccordado lisr'Gr a cnoo u"
orao de cltr jIsticia: ei &c honrHr eng
~,,1,aente, e. e. Sc-to aHIrerSor7o "a 5"
,n,,.rts Al ilustrs poetic. DeNSGdor y
0atg-ioto quc Sc 'iGmcrG Dor g"$t"
S;er1c y q1,e JuerG honTG dc Me1'co
:, org..iIo de Ia America Latina.
Cor este hecho solo, 81 AyHTtGn'len-
10 retropoEtano Sc IGrC dc n"cnas
risiQs tcltas U Dc n,achos dHcJ0S pc
-ofos. Trcs Gs hourGr a tGHto ptcG-
20 y hacer msrced &c ioos y<e7,sGt1d-
v,;s,rtos G tGntc npEdGd nRgldr poT
a. ,rss-ioio reroLucioaariO. 6ie7t e$tG
c,e lbs m,nicipes merjcCroS ynetrd7l
los ojos y Ell yscnsrdo hco0 nueStraS
~nlorirs lerit;mcS, que queen q
o,tisa 20 mersce, Sc mace honor a 81
rISmo.
Los ccrrGrcistcs Sc ~ccor5a6dn POGO
de Dom J&sto. PcrG eljoS lC vida en-
-,;e-r 81 e. arc de 1918. CaCHGo sc
han ccordqdo dc e.. Ia s:do para eri-
t;cc- $. qesti6n al ireRte dc Ia Sc
ersturtc dc Instruction PNotlcr, para
.aeharlo dc co7npiscjdqG con ell Gene-
raj Dfaz CT Ia Obru Rcfandc dc cbaH-
6oror en- e ~igaorGnciG c Ia gran Nit
.fsGam6re nGcioRal q i'm &c que Ia
tirqriq Ia pUdiese mGnejGr a $" an
toto.
ESQ cs faLso: Dom Jasto p"so CT
n s4ifi,4ciSq cultz.rrI de Nsr!co. toao
81 e,zps5o u toGc su Sa6i6nric. = no
f,s p.co 10 u con clio Sc logro, Pc
70 70 IS nusstro I'm disctt!r "a 10
boz pedagogica dc D. Jasto S'errc,
aarto Gisc~tida ga: eStGS hnsGs Son
sGlo frgtto de aqu i3ttirHa Satl$fGec'on
ante 81 homerGje que 10 ctudra &c
Nsrico rendirG q DON Justo 81 Ga 10
dc Septiem6rs g qee dsbierG reRdtrse
10 ReplblicC sntsrC.
Dom JuSto Sierra, Poeta. ~peHSGdor,
pogtico. hiStoriador, s&. arts TODD, IN
gran artistic y un gran meSicdno.
Como cqael gran amigo ssyo c1sG
r.t-rte. er los ccmpoS dc Ia rerOht-
ra1r cuba7,a. IqU,cnto CT ~ belil$tneo
soasse apenas coHoe5Go, jesse AoTtb e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08

"a media. metersc cor ella, o Ell ejeca-
tho 10 hd becho mai q los seNores
legislatures no ls referendum Ia on
fiQnza que sus antecesores dcpoSitG-
ran en- cl para ell mGnsjo De lbs jon
dos nGcionG!ss.
Lo primero, no es de creersc, por-
que las miSmas ~pruetGS de lc penu-
ria Official siSueR q Ia rista,-lcs
a,asstros de escuslG y los solGcdos po-
nen 81 critic en- Ell cielo PorqUe no zen
I'M csntimo de sas hGbercs, q D. LNis
Cabrera Sc rueirs loco buscando d.
nero-y porQue Ia nrism0 Secretdrta
de Hacienda he confssoGo que JGltd
mucho para que los prsSnpuesSos Sc
nivelen.
AsE pxes, los legislatures estdn CO
metienGo Ia primer Sroserla con Ell
gran elector, quitGndole de las sGnos
ell tssoro ~ptlbiico, tan miserable, que
no puede ser para nadie, r:otiro de
teHtIc5oF-
PEDRO RECIO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08
ASUNTOS DEL Ola.

7rtc U "a pGtrir conquistoron sN ride,
concgistaron 81 sSpirItM, srcGmmGrcR
todrs sus GctiridndeS.
Su pocSic rsbo=a ter7rurr, tiene
frsscores dc uIboruda coStsRo, are
bo!eS de atnrGecer tropical; en- sUs
rimcs captGu los Sor<GleS dc los bos-
gtes nGtiUos. Sus diScursOS tienen
la rotlndidez formidable dc los de
rcreI gran tribune del roStro pldcidO
rte GCit6 y emIoquecio a Ia EsPqlu del
6S. Sus pdginns dc historic tienen CO.
loridos de pocmas her0icoS, hoy NO
mentos en- los que 81 nGrrGdor Sc true
ca er captor admirable.
En- torno supo jl0reci6 Ia genera
ci6n Grtisticc del 9iltimo cuarto de 81
qio: no Sc pueds peusar en- Amado
Nsrro. en- LuiS UrtinG. en- PicGrdo
Castro, en Julio RueicS, en- Chucho
CoatrerGS, sin pensor en- csc gigantic
boncadoso. Dc geSto anabie Y de ca
lido kQbjar, que Sc Vam6 Don JuSto
Sierra.
.Aunque tardio. Ia ctudad de Mtri-
co ie rtuGc roy M homemade legiti-
mo. Guc. po- Serio tanto. oorrG NJ
pocas dc las .~viejGS manchGS = de los
afiejos pecQdos Eel cytntanien.to nte-
tropolitano.