davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-28
E. WORK IS.
SlMPLlFlED
Reorganization of Work
Gives College -Four Co.
ordinate Divisions

Fargo, N. D., Jan. :s;-"rhe two
or YER parallel" stated DR.. F.. r.
Ladd. president Of the North Dakota
agricultural college. in speaking OF
the Reorganization work going on at
the farm school which will result in
the separation of the work in the de-
pertinent OF extension from that OF
the experiment station.
Following q recent session of the
state board Of regents held in Fargo.
Professor w. e. Randlett of Brook
ings, s. D.. was elected extension di.
rector. and Professor Van Es Of the
North Dakota agricultural college, di'
rector of the experiment station. to
carry on research work. make inves-
LEGATIONS and to publish findings.
Each director will organize the
work Of his own division" stated DR.
Ladd, land with the assistance OF his
associates Is heads of the various de-
partments, we believe will be able to
accomplish more than by the old
methods" DR.. Ladd stated that be-
sides, in the reorganization work. the
state college now stands with its four
coordinate divisions. each with it.
own director and staff workers. These
divisions are the collegiate division
division Of experiment station, division
Of extension and division of regula,
tory work. The directors Of these
four divisions with the president form,
an administrative board.
Or. Ladd-says that the North Da.
fkotA agricultural college has AWAY;
stood for what was the upbuilding OF
the best interests OF the state and tina,
II it is to be secure, the college shoulc
continue to stand for the same polio,
and u~ntrammeled go forward to ac.
complish its purpose. 1t should neve,
cater to any promoters scheme OF
undertaking to please some interest 0,
to- gain the temporary support while
permitting these people to exploit the
! peoDle,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-28
6apR1nnNN nuUNMNa0UaaNaaaaW MNNNNIMNWNaVNd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mI1nMmHW
North Dakota .Neus J

tanned the premiums and have never
even offered to restore the money
they received as premiums. They
cannot retain the money for pre-.
miums and at the same time deny
liability on the policy.
A record days work was done by
e. r. Sinkler. attorney for the farm
ers. on Friday when before 3 o'clock
on that day ive ase were tried and
vredicts directed In each case for the
full amount. On Friday $4,000 in
verdicts were entered.
There Is no doubt but that the loss
es in each instance ~ an honest loss
and it seems queer that the laws will
permit an insurance company to take
money out Of the state for premiums,
but when losses occur there is no
adequate remedy to afford speedy rev
lief. The company has threatened to
compel the farmers to sue again on
the judgments III Pennsylvania. This
will not be necessary as the action
can be commenced ! nthe federal
should not DO allowed to continue
business in the state when they will
not pay losses.
It is current talk that the head OF
this company does not know the real
condition Of affairs here. and that IT
the officers knew the real conditions
they would settle these losses with
cut having the additional expense ,:
litigation.
There are in Renville county cases
to the number Of 100. which will be
does not make settlement. The trial
Of cases will continue again IN Feb
ruary 6. at which time county court
convenes in RenVille county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-28
C. 0. F0SS
AND BROTHER
ARE ARRESTED
Former Walsh County Boys
Charged With Numbering
Montana Postmaster.

Park River. n, D., Jan. 2S.I-Dr,
Carl o. Foss and his brother. Edwin
~ u.s. .f u..'-. ~. 49,. 49,.
ar-s = naasssc , Mont' nAve zee
49, es.afSsu VIII nnu1ocI IN nv
49, - no.n are sons vi Iion.
- AZ ross. VIM tor d nu.noet
~ sea.s 'ep.Gsen.eu Walst, county ~
..v.rai w..ss sn,u :. snu wnn LOT
ser 20 800 uo.u lne o'"ce o 'es'e'
'' -. u.1us az GTa1ton.
h.nS ~, 49,. y. sne ama'f are nc. a.
- T,s w. ~ s.ols soes .ns 1o%l.
s..h.s a. n.oeu Ano ass's.eo ~ nv
.tsaa 80. ross' 'naue una nome'
s..at nto'H opon a t1ac. 81 s'sern.
t;n,n a.u ~ "es.sIn Mon'ana. SOM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-28
RAY NEWS

Ed kanutson. editor of the Ray
Pioneer, who recently underwent All
operation for appendicitis. has re-
turned to his ONCE duties.
ID. F.. Peterson. Great Northern
station agent at Ray. has just return
ed from a ten days vacation to the
twin cities.
The frequent billiards. Of late have
piled the snow several feet in height
in groves, farms. In town and alone
the Great Northern right of way. Sew
eral teams have been employed In
removing the snow from side walks
and along the railway track.
Albert Barwick is shipping in
Minnesota. hailed hay by the car load.
A. Fl. Nehring shipped in FROM the
Minnea polls market two a loads Of
shelled corn to feed his stock. The
price is $1.s5 a bushel laid down
here.
The farmers institute just held waa
a partial failure on account of the
severe and stormy weather.
More Ignite is being used here this
winter than any time in the history
of this settlement. The coal is being
shipped in from Noonan and Willis
ton mines and hauled in by farmers
from the nearby mines. 1t is sold for
$3.50 a ton put in your basement and
is an excellent sample Of North Da-
kota coal,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-28
STEVE CAMERON, PARK
RIVER MAYOR, RESIGNS

Park River. N. D.. Jan. 2S.-Mayor
Steve S. Cameron has resigned as
mayor Of Park River and will leave
shortly for California, where he ex-
poets to make his future home.
Mr.. Cameron has been of i'll health
for over a year and believes a milder
climate will be beneficial. His resig-
nation a reluctantly accepted by
the council, as his services AS mayor
has met, with general approval. Mr.
Cameron. is one of the pioneers of this
section OF the state. coming here in
the early history of the city, and was
for over thirty years engaged as a
blacksmith. -
Alderman Herrick. president OF the
council. was unanimously chosen to
fiji this vacancy until the next. cleo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-28
STATE FIRE
CHIEFS MEET
Sentiment Favor DISPENSING
With Convention This
Year. i,

Bismarck. N. p: Jan. 2s.-rhe a
nual meeting Of the state fire boaro
was held in the Office of Fire Mar
shall II. I. Reed Saturday. The board
Is composed of fiv members: Presi-
dent. w. T. Craswell Of Valley City:
secretary, II. L. Reede. Bisnaarck.;;
John Phimster. Glen Ullen. r. S.
Campbell, Lisbon.
1t has been the rule in times past'
for tho board to meet and transact
the regular business, but owing to the
fact that these are war times 1t was
thought advisable to call in a num-
sections Of the state to deliberate
with the members Of tho board.
Those who responded were Arthur
Bridgeford. Larimore: J. N Kelly.
Grafton: F.. +. Glasrud, Northwood;
A. F.. Goldamer. Lakota; F. H. Smith,
Williston; r. c. Fields. Beach; l.. o.
Ramsted. Hettinger;. L. D. Smell. Dew
Norton. Velva: NJ. Tschide, Glen Ul-
len: A.. Currie. Minot. and Theo.
Kahellek. Bismarck.
Dispense with Convention.
1t was the sentiment of the board
and the chiefs of h fire depart
ments that the annual convention be
dispensed with for the year Of 1918.
the various fire departments Of the
state n there is no doubt but that
there will be no convention this year.
The money which is used in paying
the expenses of the delegates to the
convention, the payment Of prizes.
ETC., will be diverted into other chan
nels, That is it will be used for the
purchase Of Liberty bonds. Red Gross.
T. NJ. c. A.. and other wal RELIEF
causes. There will probably be be-
tween six hundred and q thousand
dollars available for these various
cauSe6.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-28
February Convention
Month For Valley City

Valley City, N. D.. Jan. 3s.-Three
conventions are scheduled to be held
u Valley City next month. The first
is to he tho North Dakota Mechanics
Mutual Benefit association. which will
open Z twe.day session on February
Z; the second. the International
Tractor school to- open on February
II, the third, wilisEbe the session OF
the Equity men to open on February
IS and to continue until the business
Is completed. The tractor school will
be in session three or four days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-28

brother. Edwin. have . vast number
Of friends In Montana and North La
kota. who sincerely hope they may
be able to prove their innocence
when their ease comes on for trial.
DR.. Foss, who is a graduate Of the
Park River high school. gained .
great deal Of notoriety q couple Of
years age when he went to France
to enter the British army as a sur
geon. and went owe on the Inflated
Lusitania, when she was sunk by a
German U-boat. The doctor was q
good swimmer and reached the shore
in safety.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-28
WALSH COUNTY
TEACHER MAY
T. Be ARRESTED
Charles Cayley Handled boy
Roughly for Refusing to
Buy War Stamps

Lankin, N. D., Jan. 2S-A little ep.
isode took place in a school house
four miles west of this city, which
has caused a good deal Of indignation.
The teacher, Charles Cayley, whose
home is at Mimic, this county, had
been making an active campaign
ar,ons his pupils to sell war and
thrift stamps, which, Of course. met
with the hearty approval Of the
school board.
He had already sold quite a few,
but one of the boys, James swartz
Jr., IS years old. son of Joseph
swartz. refused to buy. When urged
by the teacher to state why he woult
not buy, he fooliShly answered: "They
are nc good" The teacher becam.
very wrathy over the answer, ant
forgetting that he was dealing with s
mere child. Immediately approached
the desk where the boy was seated
and with his hands raised and saying
will o take that back?" but with
out waiting for a reply, assaulted tn!
onto the floor, placed his knee on the
boys chest. choking him. and bea
him, blackening his eyes and splittin,
his lip. The boy requested leave II
20 home, which "a refused, but a
recess the boy walked home, and
one-half mile, through the snow, tt
have his mother dress and care TO
his bruises.
The affair is universally deplore'
here, tor, while the good intention
Of the teacher in selling war stamp
is upheld, vet his rough and uncalle.
for treatment Of the boy has aroused
common Indignation. as the boy Is
peaceful and w~ell-behaved boy. who's
father In a good, patriotic, loyal Am
erican citizen.
a complaint has been lodged will
States Attorney DePuy against tn
teacher for assault and battery. an
as this is the second instance, !,
which this teacher has exceeded tn
proper limit in handing out corpora
p%unishnnent to his pupils. the schoo
board has been appealed to for hi
Dismissal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-28
Bismarck Newspaper
Man Goes Insane

Mayville. N. D., Jan. 26.--Geerge
Haley. a we'll known newspaper mar
of Bisunarck. became mentally unbal-
anced and almost q raving maniac
here q few days ago when he vas here
in the employ of the State Council o.
Defense exhibiting war pictures.
Sheriff Osmon of Hillshoro was no
tilted and Haley was taken to Hills
boro and later on taken to Fargo
where he was turned over to relatives
who will take care Of him.
His arrangement is thought to be
only Temporary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-28
Remains Of Dead
Soldiers Not To>Be
Returned To America

Dawson, n. D.. Jan. 2s.-Word ha.
been received here from Edward
CRUDE that the government has mott
fed him that it is not the intention
Of the war department to return the
remains Of dead soldiers I'd the Unit
ed States at the present time.
Residents OF Dawson and vicinity
paid homage to Dawson's soldier boy
Corporal Fred CRUDE. who was the
first to give up his life locally, in
France in defense of his country.
Memorial services in his honor were
held last Sunday morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-28
stpaxt's Calcium, WAfeee Surely Do
Give 4 Lovely Complexion.

The reason why stuart's Calcium
tural tendency to seek the surface.
The wonderful calcium sulfde is
one Of the natural constituents of the
human body. You must have 1t to be
healthy. 1t enriches the blood, in
,vigorates skin health, dries up the
ptmples and boils. eczema and
blet1hes. enables new skin Of nne tex
tur@ to form and become clear.
pinkish, smooth as velvet and refined
to The point Of loneliness and beauty.
This is "hcw to be beautiful" Stop
using creams,A lotions. powders and
bleaches which merely hide. for the
moment. Get a 50-csnt box Of
Stuart's Calcium Waters At any drug
store today.
And if o wish to give them = trial
send the coupon below.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-28

Lisbon.A1Preparations are being
made here for the farmers institute
to be held at the opera house on
February 1. w. r. Porter Of the
state agricultural college will speak
on the subject Of Farm Crops"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-28
FLICKER TALES

dTko-- ne pOSLOlIlCe OF WHO RlCe
in this county will be discontinued on
Washington. Mail for Wild Rice VIII
thereafter be sent to Horace, N. D.
Walhalla-the proposed Chautau-
qua auditorium is an assured fact.
the stockholders met this week and
ordered the erection of 81 building,
Soxloo, with a seating capacity Of
5000, and at a 8 of $500.
According to advices from Calgary,
Alta. J. TAFT Hunter, a former resi-
dent of Crystal, was killed imam au-
tomobile accident Christmas eve.
Cavalier-Dayton n. stoughton, a
former resident of Cavalier and Ar
doch. N. D., was killed by a train or
Jan. IA. according to advices from,
Edam. Sask., where Mr.. Stoughton
has made his home since leaving here
a few years ago.
Minot--Frosaker Brothers, promi-
nent implement dealers Of Bowheils.
have purchased the entire stock and
good will Of the Minot Implement
company, and have leased the COM
pany's business block. Knute F'roea-
ker will manage the Minot business.
-
New R~oekford-An affidavit Of
prejudice was filed in the breach Of
promise suit for $4,000. Eisenzimmer
VS.. Weniger, started in McHenry
county. n the case will be tried in
New Rockford.
Wahpeton.-Thc first annual pure
bred live SOW sale in Richland county
will be held at Walcott Tuesday,
January %. On February IL the
Richland County Pure-Bred Live
hold it's first meeting since it's Or
g%anization.
Wahpeton.-The county board of
commissioners has donated 500 to-
wards the Florence C%rittenton home
for unfortunate girls. Fees collected
for certified copies. marriage licenses
and marriages performed in the
county judges office during the year
amounted to S2o1,35. i.@
Bisbee.-Fred Gerard came nearly
being killed while, skiing wien he tell
OH a sharp stick which passed up
ward and laccrated his mouth. Miss
Huffman and Alvin. Peterson . sus-
tanned sprained and near broken
ankles from skiing accidents.
Tower City.-Miss Elva. Clark has
arrived from Billings. Mont. to take
up the duties in the public school left
by Miss Myrtle Waechter, who re-
signed at holiday time. Miss Clark
is a graduate of Lawrence university,
Wisconsin.
McFIenry.-Signs of spring are in
evidence. Gundar Osgard of McHenry
county has announced his Willingness
to serve as sheriff for that county for
the next WI years. provided the peo-
pie will nominate and elect him.
Wilton.-Rev. Alex Douglas was
unanimously reelected pastor Of the
Presbyterian church at a conErega-
tionsl meeting held recently. Rev.
Douglas has completed his third year
here.
Faree.-Fred Hamilton, FORMER
jamestown reporter and later con
nected with Fargo newspapers on
their advertising STATS. is carrying a
musket in France. This information
reached Fargo and Jamestown friends
of Hamilton this week in letters from
the North Dakota "boys" who re-
Gently arrived in France.
Fessenden.-H. H. Hanson. who
pleaded guilty to the charge Of rape
in h first degree. was sentenced to
serve sixty days. in the Wells county
ia il Sontoncn later hojno S,,c,o~IoI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-28

Intended for victims Of spinal or
nervous troubles is a Wisconain An
ventor's chair hat enables an occu-
pant to massage his own back with
lever operated rubber rollers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-28

Fessenden.-H. H. Hanson. who
pleaded guilty to the charge of rape
in the first degree. was sentenced to
serve sixty days. in the Wells county
Jail. sentence later being suspended
during good behavior.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-28

The Austrian people may love war,
hut not enough to use it for pulling
Germany's chestnuts out Of the fire.
Is it not singular that German Is
derived from a word meaning broth
err"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-28

st. Thomas-Patrick Kennedy has
completed the installation of steel
stalls and stanchions in Lis new dairy
barn. The floors, managers and gut
ters are made of concrete and all the
stalls, Etanchions and calf pens are Of
steel. The barn is also equipped with
feed. litter and hay carriers. 1t Is
supposed to be one of the most COM
plete dairy barns in the county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-28

The coal in one Of the largest new
mines in China lies so e the sur
face of the ground that it will be
mined with steam shovels after the
covering soil is removed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-28

Faree.-Fred Hamilton, former
jamestown reporter and later con-
nected with Fargo newspapers on
their advertising STATS. is carrying a
musket in France. This information
reached Fargo and jamestown friends
of Hamilton this week in letters from,
the North Dakota "boys" who re-
Gently arrived in France.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-28

Wilton.-Rev. Alex Douglas was
unanimously reelected pastor Of the
Presbyterian church at a conErega-
tional meeting held recently. Rev.
Douglas has completed his third year
here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-28

McFIenry.-Signs of spring are in
evidence. Gundar Osgard Of McHenry
county has announced his Willingness
to serve as sheriff for that county for
the next WI years. provided the peo-
pie will nominate and elect him.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-20

Mai poGrian jlamarSe hoy aSunt"S
def dia aquellos entire los que TO tn
vera lugar principal el Que hoy g
motTvo de aiaruaS y come1ta11oS,
ruando no De duelos Y desazones, des-
lie las t~-incheraS del frente occidental,
donde 81 heroismo aliado esta danoo
los uftiuos golpes de zapa al miltarlS-
mo teuton. hasta Jos TnconeS 1ForidoS
del Vale de Mexico
Los medicos 10 han dado al I'm Y I
IA postre. con el oui6 de eSta enterme-
dad extrana. cuya extraheza esta pre-
r;samen,s en- que apareciendo Ia ms
ma que nuestros abueloS conocleron
con eI nonhre vulgar de ~t~rancazo,
Y que a ~nosotroS nos no temdo SIN
cuidado cuardo no Sc Ia ha dado nj
nor los peri6dicos nj por los facultatl-
vos ctro nombre que ell de grlpa o res
fro. esta enfermedad ~vulgaEona Y
burgueSa Sc esta llevanqo mas vidas
cue eSas peSteS tragicas que dc GUAM
do en- cuando diezman los ~puebloS.
MedicoS nay Que dicen que ia latluen-
"a csDanola no es sino Ia VEGA IN
fluen2a De todaS parties. una enferne-
dad t~ra'iora DE los principles del III
vierno uuc. scgUju q dc:Ir de nuestroS
aptepaSados, - NADIA vaGa de por 81,
era por 10 nrenos la "corre-ve-y-dlle'
de todoS los males, poroue cuando me-
nos dejaba al ORGANISING debiiitado por
ella. a MERGED de todas las enferme-
daGes. DiCeH, re9itc. que eS Ia miSma,
pero cue obra en e. case una circuns-
tancia particular: Ia de que estos ma
les noceHtes tienen cada ounce .
veinte amos. recruGecencias ineSpera-
das. terribles. cue los hacen tan peli-
grosos como a "a mas espantable de
las viejas pestes.
EIlo es que Is recrudeScencia ciclica
de la influenza, del trancazo o de Ia
gripa, Sc ma sumado en- esta vez 4 los
horrores de la gran tragedla, ha su-
ma9o 81 dolor al tolor universal. Ia
vpnjGc a acrecer Ia universal miSeTia
danes "a sensation de que a 6i-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-20
La Semana en- los Frentes
de Bstalla
ARIZONA LILLE
OSTENDE.

4! 8 de las in~sinuaciones y de
los rumcres, Y, mas que TODD. del
a-diente desco de paz, han continual
do los combates en- Ia semana que hoy
ternina. habiendo obtenido los aha
dos avances considerables.
Los principales lugares en- que Sc
| han d~esarrollado los combates Ge
Ia semana han sido teatro tamblen
en- epocas pasadas, de epicos comoa-
ties. V regados han sidO varlas Veces
| con .sangre generosa.
Los americanos sc ~apoderaron en-
IA senana del bosuue de Argona y de
ia estaci6n de Grand Pre-, donde en-
| Septembre de 1892 el General DO
mouriez gano a los pruslanoS que IN
| tentaban invadir el sueIo frances, IL
ma batalla memorable.
Verdun habia caido en- poder del
| enemigo. Y los generates franceses E.
ran de opinion que debian reurarSe
| nara evitar una derrota completa. So
10 Domouriez no opin6 asi, Y recordan
| DO que e! bosue de Argona estaba de-
| fenriro Dor cinco d~eyfiladeros, de-
termino hacerse fuerte ALI, dicienco
2 sus compaheros: "EIlos seran las
| Term6pilas de Francia". Por med'o
de atrevida, maniobra cubr7o' cast d
. vista del enenigo. los tres prin-
ciuales d~esfiladeros, que otreclan IN
eypugnablas alturas en- a~nflteatro' Asi
| contuyo al enemigo Dor algunos dlas'
hasta u este descubro que lie desli-
l,adero de Ia C-oix-en-Bois estaba SIN
| defensa. Embellishments Sc preclp,-
ta-on por ALI los p~rusianos: pero ao-
rirtjndolo a tempo Domourlez man
| do oue a marchas forzadas Sc cuore-
So. Aunque sus ordeneS fueron mai
| ~interuretadas. no obStante pudo SCI
contenido eli enm!go. Y atraldo a val
my. donde el 30 d" Septiembre sc
| iio Ia famosa batalla de eSc nom
b.e, en- que los prusianoS fueron
complstamerte derrotados. Goethe'
eI iran poeta aleman, que sc haIians
! entire los invasores, r~efirendoSe a esa
src;6n dc arraas escribi0: "Desde
csc dia, V desde Valmy data una
-nucya era. Y nosotros hcmos aSlstldc
a su nacimiento''.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-20
De TODD I'm POCO-:-

fueron las melodias del cisnc de
Hapsburgo. Los personajes de la
Republica visten ell manic roio de
Robespicrre: bajo ningin otro rcgl-
men Sc habian comet!do tantos 2se-
sinatos politicos. La sangre ha EN-
botado Ia cuchilla de los verdugos.
Linda democracia la que erige en- dog
ma el homicide! Reniego de ella: es
~preferible dejarse matar en- la luz
que sucumbir en- las sombras. De
cha Tactic que no hay cosa mas tf-
rrible que I'm plebeyo con cetro: io
creo, porque TODD aquel que no ha te-
rido camisa, gusta dc arrebatarsela
d los demas".
Por csc esrilo continGa ell articulis-
ia; nero 10 asombroso es que QuleH
escribio tales frases, haya consagra-
do los ultimos amos de su vida NADIA
menos que a servir ep Ell carrancismo.
iQue diria de clio, 81 resucitara, g!
CISNE DE HAPSBURGO?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-20

FL Lie. D. Rodolfo Reyes continual
gapando buena fama Y nombradia en-
Madrid, en- donde los periodicos mas
im~portantes hablan con elogio de sus
discursos Y conferencias.
Ahora ACADIA de p]ronunciar un dis
curse, como ~mantenedor de los Jue-
eos Florales celebrates en- Huelva, )
ii semanario ilustrado "Blanco y
Negro" 10 califica de magistral pie
FL oratoria.
Sin embargo, en- Mexico mas de
doscientos generates Sc dsiputarlar
ell "honor" de comersc vivO al Lie
| Reyes. Y es que los ''libertadores,
mexicanos tienen su PUNTO DE
VISTA, muy diverse, por cierto, de-
| que s~ustenta la prensa espanola. Z.
canibalismo contra ia civilization.