davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
CHELSEA BOAT CLUB
 REFLECTS ITS OFFICERS

The following officers were re- elected. on Tuesday evening at the annual business meeting of the Chel- sea Boat Club which was held at the Buckingham Memorial: Commodore, Don Houghton vice commodore Frank D. Sevin; rear commodore l.. Lewis Young; secretary, Lee Roy Robbins; treasurer, Walter NJ. Buck ingham.
 Eben Learned and Charles W. Parsons were elected to the board of governors. Annual reports were made but there was necessarily but little to report on the activities of the sum mer as the war had cut down any plans that might have been made The business meeting was preceded by supper for which E. W. Berry catered and was followed by informal talks given by Dr Frank W. Holms and Daniel L. Brown, who spoke in terestingly to the twenty members present of some of their naval ex- periences.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
Murphy & McCarry
 207 Main Street
THE SHORE LINE ELECTRIC KY. co.
CHANGE OF FARES
WESTERLY DIVISION

The Shore Line Electric Railway Company announces that new tariff filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission will become effective on "Wednesday, October 23rd, 1918. With certain exceptions the new rates are based on a charge of five cents for ride in single zone, seven cents for ride through or in two zones and three cents per zone for ride in or through three or more zones This is the same basis upon which the fares have been charged for some time on all lines of the Shore Line System with the exception of the Norwich Westerly and Westerly Groton Lines and it is upon these lat ter lines of the system that the rates now become effective.
 For ride between Westerly and Brook St., Noank, the charge will be 34 cents in either direction, between Westerly and Groton 52 cents, and be- tween Westerly and New London the charge will be 56 cents. These are the exceptions mentioned above, The new rates are exclusive of the WAR TAX which will be collected in the same manner and on the same basis as in the pass.
 The TRANSFER PRIVILEGES in i Westerly remain unchanged. In Nor wich a five cent fare will be eeI- lected between Silk Mill and Franklin Square and passenger will be en- titled to Norwich local transfer. When travelling in the reverse di- rection, Norwich local transfer will be good for ride to the Silk Mill. At New London a special form of transfer will be sold for seven cents entitline passenger to ride from Naw
 London to Phelps and for nine cents emitting passenger to ride from New
 London to Poquonnoc Siding on tFe Groton- Westerly Line. The same
 rates apply when travelling in the opposite direction.
 ! COMPUTATION TICKETS will be handled as at present and a mini
 mum of three PUPILS TICKETS will
 be accepted for a ride within one
 gene. All other collections of pupils
 tickets will be half tho adult fare and
 where a fraction of cent is invelyed,
 the next highest whole number of
 tickets will be taken up.
 The need for the increase is tee we'll known to require any comment.
 The increased cost of everything en- terns into the transportation serV- } ice has been 50 great that many roads are involved in senous financial dif- faculties and the delay in applying the new rate on the particular rates af fected has been due to the fact that I the Interstate Commerce Commissior l has been swamped with applications | for increased rates, all of which had g to be acted upon in their turn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
Mrs. $. s. Thresher and Mrs. John H.

Mrs. $. $. Thresher and Mrs. John H. New1and
 March 11-EIostess: Mrs Aurelia B. Lyon, A Perkins avsnne; roll call: A short Myth; Modern Greece-its government, education, etc, Miss Mary A. c. Avery music; internis- sion; Greek Literature, Mrs. John H. NewlaHd
 March e5-Hostess: Mrs. Joseph D. Haviland, 27 Green avenue: roll call: X Preyerb of the Orient: The Artistic Japanese, Mrs. Joseph r. Gebb; inter mission; reading, from "A Flower of Old Japan" Miss Angie L. Stanton Japan's Relation to the GRited States, Joseph ?. Haviland.
 April s-Hostess: Mrs. Herbert A. Bixby, 20 Bliss place; roll call: 4 missionary Anecdpte; Chinese Ira Williams: inter1nissien, Reading, from My Lady of the Chinese Courtyard : Miss Jennie l.. Congdon; Ckina's New Day, Rev. John H. Newland.
 epril 22-Hostesses: Mrs Charles Child Gildersleeve. Miss Caroline A Stevens, 29 Lincoln avenue. roll call: Sayings of Children: The Attitude ot Our Foreign Population Toward the Government, John McWilliaEns inter mission: debate: Resolved That the savage is mentally icferior to civilized man, William H. Collins, Rev Johr II. Newland.
 May 13 = Hostess: Mrs. Mary G Webster, 2T Union street; roll call: Limericki Our Southern Neighbors Brazil, Miss Sarah L. Tyler: Cuba Miss Jennie L. Spencer; internis sion: Panama, Mrs. AurAlia E. Lyon Nicaragua, Miss Caroline A. Stevens humorous reading, Miss Amanda M Fisher.
 May 27-Roll call: Name of your ia vorite rlaT--Why? annual bushes | meeting: Red Cross offering; inter mission; play: adjournment,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
AND SAILORS
 SAes Some Rouoh Drivino

Private Joseph Grady, who is in the supply company of the 56th artillery regiment has sent the following let ter to his mother Mrs. Jane Grady, here
 Dear Mother: A few lines to let you know I received your most welcome letter and was glad to hear you are all well.
 Today is my day off. I have about two days week to myself aud most Of that time. I have to spend oiling and cleaning the machine so you see we are kept very busy up here.
 I suppose you have heard about Ser aeant Fletcher getting killed. He was killed the first day he came up here. i came up here about two weeks ahead Of the company and I have been lucky SD far The only thing that bothsrS me is the noise at night. About the time We get to sleep there is a gas alarm.
 I wish you would send nie some pa rers when you can, Have you re- ceiTed any of the papers that I sent, and has grandma received the pack age I sent her?
 I have to start out tonight on a Somile drive. We cannot have any lights at all on our machines and the roads are very bad here. Sometimes We have to run through woods and through fields fuil of shell holes, so we don't have ii very easy.
 1 don't see many of the fellows from cur company now as I am stationed with a battery with four other fellows from our company. Well. I will close now, hoping these few lines will find you all enjoying the best of health. From your loving son, JOSEPH. Supply Detachment. Battery 4. 56tf 1 Artillery, Reg. C. A. C.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Leonard W. Bacon of New Haven was recent guest of Mrs. Frederic S. Camp.
 Miss Porteous has returned from trip to Detroit and a visit with her sister, Mrs. William Hislop, in Auburn, N. Y.
 Miss Mildred J. Cary has returned after three weeks visit with friends in Columbus and South Charleston, o., and at Forest Hills, N. J.
 Mrs. Charles A. Roberts and daugh- ter Margaretta, who have been guests of Mrs. Roberts parents, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph D. Haviland, have left town for their home in Three Rivers, Mass.
 The Wednesday Afternoon club be- gan the season with a meeting held with Mrs. Charles l.. Richards. The hostess prepared and read an inter estjng paper on Five Masters of French Romance.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
PERSONALS


 John T. McGlone of West Thames street is recovering after three weeks illness.
 Mrs. Davis H. Clark of Easthamp- ton, Mass. is here visiting her son on Union street.
 Mrs. William P. Potter has returned from visit with relatives in Somer- vile Mass, and Groton.
 Philip Fairbanks of Saybrook has entered Storrs college. where he will take a seven months military course.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. I. Drake have re- ceived word of the safe arrival over seas of their son, Sergeant W. Irv- Ing Drake.
 Charles s. Sands, yard clerk for the N. T., N. H, & H. R. R.. is recovering after being confined to his bed for fou: days with influenza.
 Edward F. Murphy of the naval base, Fair Haven, Mass, spent the week end' at the home of his aunt Miss Jennie Welch of Boswell avenue Jules s. Kaplan Of New York is visiting Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor of 5 Cliff street for few days prior to his departure for Washington, D C., where he will engage in war work
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
RUB OUT WRINKLES
 KEEP SKIN CLEAR

The most delicate skin will quickly respond to the soothing and tonic ef- fleets of Hokara when this pure skin cream is used
 As a massage cream or after shay ing 1t is unequaled, removing all irfi- tations, and making the skin soft and velvety.
 Apply little to the hands or face after washing and surprise yourself with the dead skin that comes of.
 Hokara is the only antiseptic mas sage cream and all skin blemhshee soon disappear wien it is used. Although far superior to the erdi- nary massage creams and sold on a guarantee of ''best you ever used or money back" yet the price is a ttife only 35c for liberal jari larger size Sec.
 Sold on guarantee by Lee & os- good Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
NEW RIFLE ORDER FOR N-ROCkWELL

German bargaining for the most ad- vantageous peace terms is apparently to make no immediate effect in slow ing up work at the local plant of the Marlin Rockwell corporation, for the war department has just announced that the ordnance department has placed two new large contracts with the Marlin Rockwell firm.
 One is for 7j,000 light Browning rifles and the other for 15 .00o aviation guns.
 An official of the company here to whom this information was given on Tuesday night said that he had not known of the placing of the order, but he believed this one for the light Browning rifles was one that they had been figuring on for some time. It is the light Browning rifle that the Nor
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23

wich plant is working on and it has been planned to largely increase the capacity of the extensive factory on Franklin and Chestnut streets.
 The contract for 150, GOO rifles for the Belgian government, on which the company has been working, is now very nearly finished, and when this has been gotten out of the way more attention than ever can be given to the production of Browning rifles. De- liveries, of rifles on the Belgian order make it within the bounds of pessi- hility that some of the troops Of the Belgian army that has been doing such fine work in clearing the Ger man invaders from the soil of their homeland have been using Norwich made rifles, to redeem Belgium from Hun kultur.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
Helping Hands Start Season.

The first meeting of the Helping Hands Auiliary to the Spiritual Union was held at the home of the presi- deat, Mrs. Gertrude Teotiil, Monday evening with large number in at tendaxee. The report Of ne last meeting was read and also reports Of what had been accomplished during the summer. Routine business was transoeted' and plans for the eonhlng season were discussed and a social time was enjoyed by all
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
Republican Rallies Ara on.

It was announced at the State Republican Headquarters at the Allyn House in Hartford on Tuesday that all rallies and public meetings which were scheduled for the present week, had been called off because of the in- huenza epidemic. No statement has been made regarding plans for next week. It is highly probable that the Republican party in the state will hold but few rallies. if any, during the campaign. because of the in- 4nenza hazard.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
AUTOS INCREASED FOUR
 PER CENT. IN THIS STATE

The production of pleasure cars is to cease Jan. 1 for the period of the war. There are nearly five and one half million automobiles in the United mobile owners paid for license tags thss year $41, 450, sos. The average license tag costs s7.50., The distribu- ton of cars in New England is as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
WEST MAIN STREET HILL
 IN CONDITION FOR WINTER

The West Main street hill from Thames square to the corner of Ann street is being put in excellent condi-' tion before the winter weather sets in. The hill has been redressed with crushed stone. over which there has oeen put a top dressing of sand and tarvia This hill has been in very poor condition all the summer and the repairs are a great improvement
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
MISS CHRISTINE RAcAELER
 WINS WAR POSTER PRIZE

Miss Christine Bacheler, student in the Art Department at the Nor wich Free Academy has been award ed a prize of S25 for war poster de- sign, by a firm of art dealers on Full ton street, New York. The contest for this prize was open to any com petitor in the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
Style In
 Wartime

Some young men may feel it isn't patriotic to go in for style these days.
 It isn't if you just buy clothes for style alone. Quality is of first importance every time; you must have it if you want to save for yourself and the nation. You get style in addition to quaL ity here.
 Suits $2O. to $40.
 Overcoats $25. to $40,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
ATTORNEY A. F. LIBBY
 STATE HOSPITAL TRUSTEE

Arthur F. Libby of Norwich was ap- pointed a member of the board of trus- tees of the Norwich state hospital for the insane Tuesday by Gov Marcus H. Holcomb. A vacancy on the board was created by the death of Dr. Clin- ton E. Stark last month.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23

The French word "etats" is a freak of a word, though its freakishness is slightly marred by the matter of sin gular and plural. Spell it backwards and you have it's meaning in English, Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23

A syndicate has been formed at Frankfort, Germany, to include eight of the largest private banks of the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
Finishing the Canal.

Assertion that the canal is finished does not go so far as to declare no money will be asked next year to complete it-Buffalo Enquirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23

Owing to the receipt of American flour most of the bread now baked in Zurich, Switzerland, is practically as white as that baked before the war
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23

Some people act as If they had $ eorner on goodness.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
THE DIME SAVINGS BANK
 OE NORWICH.

The regular semi-Annual Dividend has been declared at the rate of { per cent. a year from the earnings of the past six months. and will be payable on and after Nov 15, 1918
 FRANK L. WOoDARD. Treasurer.
 oct22daw
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus tness before the public. there is no medium better man through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23

We adTertIss exactly
 nH it ls
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23

THERE Is no advertising medium lA Eastern Connecticut equal to Fhn Hul. ls1tn for busineas Re9gAtK.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
French Made ,Easy,

Supply Detachment. Battery 4. 56th
 Artillery, Reg. c. A. c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-10
LA COSECHA DE TRICO.
(Viene de la la. Pag.)

"a este ano, estan basadoS en- Ia pro-
ducci6n del de 1915.
Una cosecha de las preparedness
que Sc suponen para ell pre-
sente ano, dejara un sobrante de AS
millones de busheles, de acuerdo
con ell consume limitado por las
necesidades de Ia guerra. Este IL
mite Sc fila en- 525 millones de
busheles por ano. Hay quienes ase-
guran Y limitan ell consume en- 400
millones Y en- este case quedaran
libres $50 millones de busheleS.
Algunos otros Hogan hasta limitar
el consume total en- e. pals, duran
te el preSente ano, de acuerdo con las
restricciones impueStas por Ia Ad-
ministracion de where's. Ell 3S5 mi
Homes, 10 que dejaria libre para Ia
exportacion de csc cereal a los
paises aliados, els millones de bus
heles
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-10
UN CONSEJO EDUCATING IN.
TERNACIONAL DE GUERRA
(Fiene de "a Ia. Pag.).

nistros de Nuniciones de Inglaterra.
Francia 2 Italia Y e ConSejo de In
iuStrias De la Guerra de los Estados
Uuidos, pariicipen del Consejo Inter
Hacional. e<tando Representatives va
FOR los ministries de los Department
toS de cada pals. o bien por los dele
gaGos que los ministries e~scojan, de
acuerdo con los jefes de los gobier-
nos.
No Sc ha podido saber a que otras
ramas de n organization encargada
lie n guerra tomara parte en- Ell Con-
>ejo EGucativo International, pues 10
probable es que estaran Representatives
en- q la Administration de Alimen-
tos. e. ConSejo Maritime Y aun el De-
partamerto de Hacienda.
II proposition, ONO queda dicho,
ha venido de los aliados. Y Sc consi-
dera que es el resultado uc ,-- pa
SOS tOmaGOS Ell ano anterior por eI 60
bierno De los EstadoS Unidcs, como
-orsecuencia de Ia suggestion hecha
por Ell S~ecretario de! Tesoro, Mr..
Mc.Adoo. de que deberian c~elebrarse
roaferencias o consoles de caracter
International para unificar la acci0n
en- 10 que respecta a Ia conduccion
lie Ia guerra, no s6lamente en- Ia parte
mi,itar, Sino ell Ia economical.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-10
PONEN EN- NIGOR LAS LEYES
QUE HARLAN DEROGAD0
Viene de Ia Ia. Pag.)

gor durante los ultimos amos dc Ia ad-
ministraci6n del general Porfirio Diaz.
Refieren tambien las informaciones
trasmitidas de la capital meXicana que
Sc considera como SECURE que Ia ley
B~ancaria derogada por el gobierno ca
rrancista, sera puesta de nuevo en- vi
gor en- vista de la urgente necesidad
que hay de fondos para nivelar los
presupuestos Y hacer freHte a las ext
eencias que tiene el gobierno Y de Ia
incapacidad manifesto en- que Sc ha-
Ian los ~hacendistas del gobierno re-
volucionario para resolver la question
mo~netaria, de~cretando uev Y mas
fuertes contribuciones sobre las ope-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-10
PROBABLE CRISIS MINISTERIAL.
Viene de la la.)

que habian sido aprehendidos, para
ejecutarlos, obrando de acuerdo con las
disposiciones dictadas por el gobierEo
que en- aquel ~entonces presidia ell .!Sr.
Dato. -
AIN cuando el presente gobierno no
es responsible de las medidas tomadas
por ell que f%uncionaDa cuando estall0
ia gran hUelga de caTacter revolucio-
mario, Sc cree que pueda haber crisis
en- Ell gabinete por formar parte de e
varios de los miembros del gabinete
del Sr. Dato, pues a ellos Sc les hara
Tesponsables de aquellos acontecimien-
tos.
Entrevistado ell Ministro de Gober-
naci6n sobre las d~eclaraciones del di-
putado Besteiro no neg0 tales d~eclara-
clones y Sc limit6 a decir que en- aque-
la epoca fue necesario tomar medi-
das ~energicas para mantener ell orden.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-10
SERA MEJ0RADO Ell SERVICIO
DE POLICIA.

Ell nuevo Corlisionado de Policia e
Incendios, Mr.. Wright, ha ordenado
que Sc establezca Tn servicio de ms
peccion para vigilar a los gendarmes
V demas agentes de la policia que es-
tan de servicio. La misma vigilancia
Sc observara con los bom5eros, pues
Sc quiere que 4 toda bora los servI-
dores de su departamento Sc u
tren en- sus respectivos puestos.
Ell mismo Comisionado Wright ma
nifest6 que 81 vera en- cada uno de
los empleadcs de la policia a ur ser
vidor del plblico y que para todos ten
dra eli mismo tratamlento; que per
ningun motive quitara ell empleo a
los gendarmes 0 bomberos que en- las
ultimas elecciones votaron en- SUI con-
ira, cue solamente perderan sus pues-
tos aquellos gendarmes que no cum
plan debidamente cor su deber.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-10

narios Y los revolucionarlos, porque
este seria funesto.
Con Diaz L~ombardo y Francisco Cess
Es menester que ademas de a San
Antonio, vaya alguno a Ell Paso, por-
que ALI hay p%artidarios de Caraveo, y
urge hacer con ellos 10 que Sc nos d.
ce. Tambien ALI ma de estar DlaZ
Lombardo. Como no pocas de las
atrocidades de Villa Sc lie deben a Ell,
pues es publico y notorio que fue y
ha sido siempre su director lnteiec-
tual. los mismos villistas 10 han COM
prendido asi, Y ahora todos ellos es-
tan de~sorientados.
Averigiien que piensa y hace ell
traidor de Cos. Parece que ademas de
las ligas con Gutierrez las tlene tam
bien con el transfuga de Caballe: }, y
como este desleal, cor sus secuaces, de
hecho esta a~poyando al felicismo y en-
co3secuencia a Palaez, procuren re-
ccrdarle sus antecedentes ~carrancls-
tas, para que no vaya a engrosar las
hordas de Felix DiaZ, que para TODD
este habra el dinero suficiente.
Pireyro, Villavicencio, y los consules
Garcia y Seguin.
Me eneargo nuestro amigo, cue al
pasar por laredo yeas de su parte al
coronel Pineyro, pues el tie podra dar
todos los informes que desees o necesl-
tes para c~ualquier' cosa. Que tie lie
We con Villavicencio, pues tie seran de
utilidad sus servicios.
En- el acto que sc me avise, habla-
re con D. Venustiano. para arreglar
que Sc situen fondos abundantes y ne
cesarios. al consulate de Laredo, que
esta a cargo de Melquiades Garcia, o
al de San Antonio. al amigo SeGuia,
ouien es muy active, caballerosc Y e.
ficaz.
Valiendose de interposluas personals,
muchos, por ell sebo del dinero, pues
cast todos estan en- la chilla, tragaran
ell anzuzelo.
Para todas estas ~maniobras, necesi-
tamos valernos de personals inteligen-
ties, discretas, y que aparezcan como
r~efugiados o enemigos. Procuren Sc
guir al pie de Ia letra estas ~instruc-
clones, que tambien por otros lados
Sc han remitido, ~obedeciendo a un plan,
Y veran lueIos-resultados no Sc ha-
cen esperar con TODD ell exito que an
helamos.
Al coronel Y al mayor, dies que les
deseamos muchos triunfos sobre los al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-10

familiar. de Ia cantidad Y %colocacion
Ge los "remolinos' que Sc tengan.
Esto es facil preguntarSelo al pelu-
quero a Quien Sc coupe de costumbre.
). G. Seguin. TeXas.-Mucho sen
limos no poderlo complacer, pero
GeSpues de Ia information que lego
listed en- La PrenSa" Y que tanto lie
Interest. no hemos vueltC a rener
noticia ninguna de la persona que
nos indica Y en- una p~oblaci6n de la
importancia de San Antonio es d.
ficil averiguar el paradero Y diree-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-10
"Urge fomentar las d%iiuiisiones entire los expatriados"'

zados, V que esperamos que cosechen
algunas cabezas que hacen falta.
Espero que no omitan NADIA. y sin
mas por ahora, me despido y lie mando
IN fuerte abraZo.
Su amigo que 10 aprecia, y s. s.,
CARLOS BUSTAMANTE."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-10
RALPH DE PALMA FUE Ell
NENCEDOR EN- LA CABRERA
DE AUTOMOBILES
(Fiene de Ia ga. pag.)

doreS ha quedado pues, definitiva-
mente rectificadoS, de Ia siguiente
mansra:
De Palma. primero, 5S.21 minu-
los; Tom Milton, segundo, 5S.31;
Oldfield tercero, go: Eddie Hear
ne. cuarto. 60. 80: Dam Hickey,
quinto, 81 40; Ira Vail, sexto, 61.41;
Omar loft, Septimo, 1926 Y Luis
Chevrolet. octave, 63.4S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-10

cion de una persona a quien Sc
pierde de vista como no Sc trate de
alguna de gran significacion o que
sea muy conocida por cualquiera
otra cauSa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-10
Secci6R de COnSuItaS
Viene de Ia Ga pag.

a.I.r,r -, n~reounfa y
-. l., QUO c,;era - saber
- l,s flores nara con-
'o'"0 - ,, aoo~;.,.;o de
IS o cn5, IS 81 idea.
J. J. Z.-Grayburg, TeXaS.-Slr-
vase m~andarnos estampllla de tres
ceatayoc para franqueo de nuestra
r~espuesta ' con gusto le ~proporclo-
nqremos Ia direction que desea.
-,
L. . Long D'1
In o,,a ms bobla
;y,oramos los detalles oue nos pi-
de. Cresmos. sin embargo. que ma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-10
(Yiene de la Ia. Pag.)

matar como a un perro, porque en- RI
gor, es el unico temible, no por e.
mismo, que NADIA vale, sino por su
nombre. Todos los demas alzados no
tienen %importancia nj s~ignificaci6n,
pues nadie espera que I'm aseslno lg-
norante como Villa, o un otentOte CO.
no Zapata, o I'm cualQuiera sin ante
cedentes politicos, ONO Pelaez, lie
guea Il ser jamas tomados en consi-
deraci6n O improvisarse caudillos, que
para ESQ, mas vale el mismo Zapata
0 Villa.
Para la obra que debe hacerse, hay
que u"tilizar Y mover a todos los que
Sc pueda sin que Sc den cuenta. En-
ire los expatriados hay muchOs que
tienen correspondence con algunOs de
los alzados, Y no son pocos los que
tienen ambiciones locas de figurar.
Hay que fomentar esas ambiciones
para que Sc dividan y nulifiquen mas,
81 es possible.