davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-28

discovering something new would do
well Ia harS back 20 the fundamentals
for which Lincoln stood. ~ Protective
Tarin and internal Improvements as
hr put il IN his first announcement of
candidacy Tor the Legislature. govern
mrut of the people, by the people. for
the people aS he expressed Il az Get
tyShurg. obedience Ia the law and 10y
atty Ia the constitution, ~ he advocated
il in many public nltcrnnccS, beginning
with speech hcfor" u literary society
IN lN:1 aud nnli-socialiSn, rs he eN-
pounded il often la his declarations IN
favor ~ untrammclled opportunity for
everyone. rather than the parnlyzing
paternaliSm uf an autocrutic state.
l.incon had creed broad enough Ia
cover the whole present emergency In
national life. and the CLOSER the Re.
publican party gets To It and sticks by
H. the better for the party and the
country III
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-28
\ Necrs.it, in \nmriean Mining

Eastern factories that had been TAX
ing western manganese and zine ores
during war time have called II halt.
They are using up their reserves. by
the time these are gone they expect Ia
20 where they may Ia purchase their
Ores and have ship bottoms Ia bring
ih,lr tn American ports. They are
,,nnomir iutcrnationaliStS To them
thu west II M better than n district in
bolivia ar Burmah ar Mexican stat"
not too far from our border, They
imp from the cheapest mart AMI sell
ia Tie dearest that l. unSentimcntal
business. and business j. only Scnti-
utruiJl nu paper
4. peace came the eastern manufac-
turr >aW prn>prct nf plenty of ships.
aud immediately he turned his attt1l-
liun Ter the raw materials which he re
uuircd 10 rnrriyn countries. for the rra
."u that American standards of living
dn n"t n.,'.ill there and the old law Of
,upply sud demand Is in effect in these
bcnighird regions. consequently he can
get his needs supplied ~ u very much
lr~s cost Ia him.
Western states mye awakened Ia the
need nf the new tnrn law, and II these
states Joined forces aud constitute u
"hloc" in congress for the better de
rrnsc of western interests they can Il"
far more effective work IN getting
lp,siri protection for the western min
iug industry.
u hish wages are Ia hr maintained
IN Ibis country some protection must
be- given American industry which has
1" ,"Hiprlc with foreign competition
not GOVERNED hv American standards
81 Twin, cull it taril' or anything y"U
like.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-28
WANT SCHOOL BOOKS
~ TWO LANGt AGES
Under Bi-lingual Bill County School
Superiniend, nj Removable II
Doesn't Enforce Law

Following Is the text ~ House Bill
M. 3. introduced by lSidoru Armijo
and Il. l.. Baca read first andSecond
time hv title: ordered translated and
printed aud referred tn the Committee
on Education.
An Art In facilitate the teaching of
English and Spanish by II Bi-l.ingual
Method Ia Certain Grades ~ the Pub
lie SchonlS
Be II Enacted by the Legislature Of
the State of New Mexico:
section l. In all school districts OF
teacher in charge To teach reading in
the English and the Spanish languages
simultaneously. using the hi-lingual
method. to all the pupils in the sever
al grades from the first To the eighth
inclusive.
Sec. II. II shall he unlawful for
public schools of this state In the teach.
ing of English and Spanish languages
aS provided in the foregoing section
shall be- printed. page for page. in both
of SAID languages.
Sec III. II shall he unlawful for the
county superintendent nf any county to
approve for payment the warrant for
monthly salary Of any teacher who
shall fail 10 comply with the require
mentS set out in section one 81 of this
act. and for any refusal or neglect
81 to comply with said provisions. Said
county superintendent upon charges
duly preferred and proven to his sat
iSfaciion may bc removed from office
hy the governor of the state: and IN the
case of such removal the governor shall
have the authority forthwith to name
u suitable person aS county Superin-
trndeni in the place and stead Of the
person 81 removed. who shall hold his
Office until his successor shall he
elected and qualified.
See ". In the event the English
sparkling parents Of any pupil in any
school district shall not desire Ia have
his child or children taught To read
the spanish language. upon the writ
ten statement TO that effect from any
such parent made to the teacher In
charge. such child or children shall be-
relieved NJ the requirements of this
act.
Sec. v All laws aud parts Of laws
IN cuntravention hereof are hereby re-
pealed.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-28
Gei the Horse Before the Cart

N all the state railroad commissions
c"uld come Ia their senses they would
quit all their negative regulatory ne
Iivitic> aud do business on construct
i've lines. Under government opera
tnn. high war taxes. labor imitation
and scarcity Of capital not n mile Of
railroad will H. built In any western
states. aud some viii hc torn mp. Nh
city will get amy new street ear lines
aud some will Lee abandoned. So why
should western states spend SOUb
Ia SJBi.WU Il year each Ia rgalatr
utilities that az hest can only exist but
cannot make money ar invite invest
ments OF new capital? II utilities
commissions do moi resign or return
their salaries they should organize ON
new lines and study out ways and
means 10 get capital To come into west
rrn states. huild railroads and utili-
ties aud see 10 IL that they are mo
makers. NJ
\ obstructive policy. Ia tempt the
Investor Ia put million dollars into
y INV 'lilflp ilN's WIN dil 'He l'N'l VI
the state hack Of him Ia protect the in
veStmcnt and make II profitable, even
il the state guaranteed the interest
and securities. would help develop she
state. AS the matter stands. state util-
ilN commissions are like horse hitch
cd wrong end formcmost 10 AN anti.
puatrd two-wheel cart loaded with
rocks IN q hOggy swamp, with the
railroad administration saying YOU will
h. Il d II Won 90 forward ami
rlssrd IL ynu go backward. Nou must
unt touch Interstate rates nor intrn
tate rates, and all ron can do : look
wise keep still and continue To draw
YOUR salaries. which advice is unncc.
r>~IrN.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-28

II you had been born AN Armenian
instead % an American. aud II sub.
ject Of Turkey instead of free citi-
zen ~ the United States. this would
lhr your condition today:
Your kid.brother would he u slave
servant in the dirty houses of n dirt.
Ter Turk.
Your own sister would be- the rnv
ishcd, abused, leercl-at property of II
foul-mindcd Mohamme'lan.
Your father and mother would hr
cruuched stark. cold and lifelcss hv
the side Of road that leads from thu
Turkish dominion. where they fell in
their struggle toward food and fire."
dom.
Your wife would he sitting in he
Lu .'rrn desert To- which she was &c.
ported aud driven, starving and hear
broken. with your hungry dying baby
olutching AT its mothers parchcd,
withcrrd breast
And you'd he dead -hruully butch
cred after they had deprived you Of II
mans right to fight for right and
stripped You to the skin Of all yoA
had
These multiple tragedies have come
Ia q million homes in the Turk infcSl-
ed lands of the east. While the
worlds police nations concentrated
their efforts Ia cNterminate the Snarl-
ing maddog Of PrussianiSm in Europa
the carri0ny buZzard of Turkey ten
porarily free from the surveillance Of
u justly ever suspicious world. ATTACKED
the helpless people under Turkish dom.
nation, sinking its talonS into the
flesh of the weak and leaving IN its
wake death. disease starvation and
deSolation to Christians and Jews.
The Allied nations will undoubtedly
see to IL that the maSSlcreS are at
an end. But those of the past have
left four million dcs0late. starved.
sick helpless men. women aud children
who must die during the next six
months unless help comes from gen
rrouS individuals.
To give them food-to help them
live-to save their livcS-Or to bc
half-brother to a Turk, adding your
neglect to their persecution. and let
ting them starve to death-that must
he the decision Of every man when he
is asked to contribute To the Arme-
nian aud Syrian relief campaign.
The drive begins February third.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-28
in BEHALF Of STOCKMEN
Governor Offers State Aid In Finding
And Supplying Feed for All
Starving Cattle
Executive Instructs County Clerks To
Gather and Forward Local
Requests for Help

Active steps Ia protect the livestock
industry ~ the state through the em.
ployment ~ the emergency funds
placed at the disposal of the council of
defence by the third state legislature
are being taken nv Governor q. \. Lar.
razolo. The chief executive indicated
In his message 10 the legislature that
this prUcelure would he followed.
The governors action results from
the imminent danger Ia the livestock
industry from the recent heavy SHOWS.
Legislators congregating at the o.
tai uniformly pictured unfavorablc
conditions in nearly every section of
the state. Cattle AMI sheep were re-
ported to he dying In considerable
numbers IN some sections and little
immediate relief was seen.
Discussing the situation with these
men. Governor l.arrazolo became con-
WINGED that the state should act In
the emergency \ fund of SIjO.OO In
bonds was voted 10y the third state as
semhly 10 meet just such crisis IL IL
should arise in war time. or that
fund. about $5O0.O00 remains II Is
the governors contention that the war
and u war necessity still exist and
that the appropriation should he used.
To do this In proper manner. he has
asked county commissioners Ia fur.
nish him with the necessary data aS
Ia needs Of their communities.
For the purpose of immediately OBJ
tanning the formation necessary to en-
able him Ia take such action In behalf
of the stockmen. the governor has
sent the following letter To the clerk
uf each county In the state:
II wish you would kindly inform the
board of county commissioners IT your
county that II there are any livestock
men therein who need feed for their
live tock and have no means with
which To procure II. that the state will
furnish feed upon satisfactory ar
rangcmcntS being made for its procure.
ment
I'VE are anxious tO furnish assist
uncc Ia the livestock men In all eases
where II Is really needed. Parties
needing such state aid will please com.
municatc either with me directly. or
with Mr. Charles Springer. chairman
of the state council of defense. Santa
Fe. New Mexico.
II respectfully request that YOU
take the steps necessary Ia communi'
cate this information to the livestock
men of your county. to the end that
no livestock may he lost for lack Of
nourishmcnt II 1t can he furnished.
VERY respectfully yours.
20. \. lnrruzolo, Governor.
ANY Stockman wanting such aid
should communicate ~ once with the
county clerk
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-28
I.inroln and Repnblieanism

SOMEONE has again made the remark
that the Republican party cannot cnn
tinur Ia do business on the reputation
90 Abraham Lincoln.
Commenting nn the remark The Ma.
lional Republican admits that ~ prob
ably true, hut asserts that nO political
party could have directed legislation
and administration Ia this republic
for nearly half a century after Lin
coins death. aud brought this nation fo
nrst place In dinu~rd wealth and econ
nmic powcr during thar period entirely
on the dead mans reputation.
The Republican party is still the
party Of Lincoln. however. and stin
stands for I.incolnS principles. and
many Of those wha are continually
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-28
Miguel Marrufo on Honor Roll

Onc ~ the sons Of Luna whose name
was omitted from the honor roll re-
Gently published in the Graphic is Mi
gurl v Marrufu
Marrufo enlisted for any service the
war demanded owing to his knowl-
edge Of spanish and English. he was
soou chosen A. translator aud inter
prefer, passed the necessary cNamina-
lions. and was sent H. France. where
lac has bppn rendering efficient aid as
terprter-tranSlator in the office Of
n base censor. where he Is at present.
We can save you money on furniture.
The Lennon Co. 212 ;. Silver.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-28
DRILLING At COLI MBUS
Resumption Of Work by Valley Oil Co.
Gives Immediate Promise

Steady drilling is again the order
of the day at Columbus in the well Of
the Valley oil Company, and indicates
nf Sonn.coming wealth are such that
ultra optimiStS are already figuring
out their dividends.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-28

The men now in charge is said To he
more competent than his predecessor.
aud his work seems To- he efficient. The
old hole hS been cleaned out there was
considerable oil halcd out with the
flood of water and the bottom Of the
casing is said to have yecn heavily
coated with oil when II was withdrawn.
An eight inch bit is now being use
aud at the rate it i sinking it is cN-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-28

Second hand cars bought and sold.
Collins Repair shop. corner Railroad
and Platinum. 12-27f
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-28

We have fat hens for sale; also some
good yard hcnS. The I.ennoN Co. III
;. silver.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-28

Free safety deposit for your Liberty
Bonds Inquire at Dcming National
Bank.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-28

Free safety deposit for your Liberty
Bonds lnqJire 40 Deming Nation'
Rank
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-28

pccted to bring In u glshcr AT almost
any time. Let us hope So.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-28

House empty! Rent 1t via the
Ghraphic classified column.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-03
CUENTO PARA LOS NINOS
e. RfUNDo Al REEVES

- IL,
BE naos@ o' sa Ie,.a ,, g-E a. . ~ rro5 "a,
gu.en'e soooS Sc $40 J.+arn;r :. 80.
-. n,;sr,os ;7st-rmentos.
,o II orar+siara = nadie.
n.- 900 - lbs -ra-
-" IL go "a Ics cra1es nun
80 bab;an y;sto rcunida tel csntidad
en- sus manos. creyeron convenience
descansar csc dia.
rs,o f-5;r75 . los 1ocos. cue ve;an
,,,a -, oL,o i~,~,srifaria estaba an,e-
razsda lie muerte. Ash es que Sc
Gir,rleron a las casas Dc los floios
para ot,igarlos a II 4 81 traoajo.
Pr!mero emplearon IA persuac'on,
zero como n@1:e les h!zo case re-
solviercn aPesaE a IA 10eFz@'
-Aqui nosotros n'ancamos' dye
ron los 'cccs. ..
-.Aqui no hay qulen mande, repi'
caron los pcrezosos. porque todoS So
NOS igualeS.
In ieva!dad no ouiere decjr flo
iera.
Para nosctros sign.fica 10 que
nos de- Ia CANA.
-Nosotros mandamos. d fin de
enc no So pierda Ia gran ccnquista
ona heros hecho de Ia igualdad.
Pies aaui nosotros no obedece-
mos. para cue no Sc pierda Ia /
gugldad. precisamente. porqNe 81 ma
u ""0S- 49, -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-03
EJEMPLOS DE
MEMOIRS

Dicese que Seneca. en cierta epc-
ca de su vida, sofia rcpctir sin equi-
vocarse muchos c~entenares de YER
SOS inmediatamentc despues Ge ha-
berles dido recitar por c prImera.
Scalia2ro. desputs dc haoer estu-
diado IN autor latino. desafiaba a
sus amigos Y GiscipuioS 4 que lie in
dicasen IN pasaje que no hu5lera
podido retcner entero en- su memo
ria. "Poned, decia en- su lengUaJe,
q yeces ~cXagcrado, pcned Ia Punts
de IN punal en- mi pecho Y hundir-
la 81 me eQuivoco n vez siquiera.'
Gasscndi saba perfectamentc seis
mil versos latinos Y ell poenra entc-
70 de Lucrecio; para ccnservar 81
memoria tonic Ia costumbre de re-
citar diariamente seiscientos vcrsos
de distintas classes.
Saunderson, podia facilmente re-
citar todas las odas de HOracio :
una gran parte de autores latinos.
Pore, indicaba cor precision o!
..ibro Y Ia ragina de las ohras que lie
habian llamado mas poderosamente
"a a]tencicn durante muchos amos.
Las memorials priviiegiadas sen
mucho menos raras de 10 que Sc
supone ' ayudan poderosamente a
las gran&lcs inteligcncTas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-03

Te5.moScoutr % ccra 2alSo.-ESre =
para,o Sc compone Ge IN cu5o De "
ario tcrr1inado en- sus serGCs eXtrc-
NOS por una csfera hueca, de IA mis-
ma matsria.
En- esas esferas Sc pcre IN pcco
de esUir;tu dc vino colorado. To-
.nand5 con Ia mano una de las este
ras 81 esDiritu &c VIZ Sc lama ma
c.a Ia bola oPuesta. con T. velocl-
dad a-roporcionada = "a fuerza del
calcr Cue "a mano % haya crasm!t!do'
7or 10 que sc puede juzgar del ST.
do &c vicaliGad 0 &c cal6-ico &c un2
persona.
FL esoirltu de vino es el liquido
menos susceptible de congelarse.
Microscopic bqratisip0.-Con una
agufa cruesa Sc horada una lanHlna
dc,rada de plomo. 81 llenamos ese
arriero con una gotta de aqua CHS
talina Y vemcs al traves de ella IN
objeto pequeho, por ejemp'o, un mos
quito. arareccra 81 animalito agran-
dado mas &c cicn wees.
FL aqua de una coPa hace las We
ces de CRYSTAL de aumento. pues wen
do a traves del aqua Sc ven los OBJ
jo-os mas grandes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-03

Svcsa.o = una vez en- IN p0e-
bic hubo IN loco que Sc lc PuSo
entire celia y celia cue todos cranes
iruales. = que siendo asl. todoS los
habitantes de aquel pueblo deberlan
tener 81 -nismo dinero. Ia Uclsma Ca
pacidad. Ia misma salud. los m!snoS
amos. las mismas vjrtudes, los mis-
mos defectos. "a misnla e~staCura, etc,
Al principle nsdie hacia case de.
loco. que a toda bora estaba ha5lan-
do del tema de la igualdad. Pero
con1o IN loco hace %ciento, no tardo
en- contagiar . varies del pueblo e
l~gualarlos a g en- cuanto a 10 loco.
Lego IN ola ea que e. nunero Ge
locos lego a q considerable, a.
rrado de u Sc creyeron 10 ~suficie2-
+emerte fuerv-s para deponer a las
autoridades : prcceder er seCulca a
-eDart;r los 6ienes de los rlcoS, : q
lograr i todos fueran iguales en-
dinero. va que en- 10 demas era IN
possible.
ouiso ell diablo que los locos tu-
v;eran exito en- 81 eXtra2aCo proHc-
sito. = 5sspues de IN ligero encueA-
tro con Ia fuerza de policia del iu-
car. Gueaarou duenos del poder.
Embellishments Sc apoderaroE de
tcdos los bienes de los ncos y Sc pu-
sieron I hacer el reparto.
No eran aquellos locoS vlvidores
como hav muchos que predIcan teo-
rias an&logas para medrar con IA
credulidad de los tontos, s:no q eran
horbres &c buena fe. aunque 6eS-
c~uilibraGos. por 10 que Ell reparto Sc
hizo con cuanta eQuidad fue possible
tocan6o a cada habitante a razon de
Glen pesos por cabeza.
FL repa-to acab5 IN dia por L
tarde, &c suerte que e. Sigulente dla
habia de ser el primero de Ia lgual-
dad.
Debe hacerse notar que IA mitad
de csc dinero 10 recibieron los habI-
tantes en- effective. ' parte en- terrs-
no cue sc repartio a todes por igIal-
Ell r~eparto. a decir verdad. q nadle
aprad6. porque todos e~speraban reel
Dir una cantidad mayor, ) va en- esa
n,isroa noche hubo cuchicheoS entire
ell pueblo que creia que los repard'
dores Sc habian quedado con bola en-
nnano
Como "a todos eran iguales y ma
die tenia cue envidiar a Su vecino,
los locos d~espidieron csc mismo dia a
Is pahcia-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-03

lumcn enorme. que pasaA hasta de
mil metros dc esnesor por velnte o
treinta Kilometres de extension, cue
. circular va veIoZmente va con una
.entit@d, por sobre nuestras cabezas,
sin dajar caer Il! M sofa gotta de
aqua. 0 n4cjor dlcho, nj un solo copo
de nieve. FL modo de suspension
IS evideccomeEte perfecto, 10 mismo
cue eI sistema automatico de 81 YER
timieuto. raro uno Y otro nos son
completamcEte desconociGos.
Sin embargo. 10 que Ia expeCicncla
enseha-y dc clIc hcmos hech0 una
tests persona!-es que solo a cirrus,
bajc mI!tIp!es formaS, cs Ia unica
nube que ouede producer Ia lluvia-
Las got&s de agua cue llegar a ID
terra janis ~provIeEcn dc otra par
te Que de los cristaes de hielo. La llu
via (eXcepcion hecha de Ia i~lovizna)
no e5 en- realidad mas que nieve fun
dida. Sale &c IL Hube superior en- IA
lorna de raavc pura. ST hace fro,
continIa en- eI est2do De nieve = asi
lIega &! suelo; 81 81 airc estI ca!ien-
te, Sc funte al atravesa- las capaS
tjh;as lie la atm0sfera Y nos iLegG en-
3orHla5 de gotaS de aqua.
La v~erdaGe-a lluvia provieae Pue5
de las nubes de nlcve, pesadas y he
laCas, que haitian las atlas rcgio-
mes y que en- ocasione5 Sc acumulan
On masaz tales, qSe sc converter en-
nuhcs dc t~empestad.
Es bien sabido que puedcn, GUAM
40 ilega el momento, G2scargar sobre
Ia terra cnorr.eS c~antidades dc gra-
Hizo. Dcc:moS "cuando llcga el mo-
ucnto". porquc cs precise, para las
caidas &c estaS nubcs. un cleric gra-
co DC cngrosam:ento y de Prepara-
ci6n. La nieve tcapestuo22 exige
ana larTa formation. CITcula, inofen
silva. duranLe .argas horas; rccorrc
inmcHsas trayectoria5 sin producer In
Via Y sin lamar reiampaGos. Es ne
c~esario cue ell vapor De aqua ascca-
cteAte, qae ~proviene de Ia evaporation
&c nuestros mares v de Ia humedaG
del suelo, Sc condcnse en- los @r:gta-
les de hielo hasta hacarlcs capaccs,
Por 81 peso. de ~triuEfer tie Ia rcsis-
u~ancvia del aire.
Ahora bien, y Ell lectoc debe va ha-
Der presentido nuestra hipotesis, Sc
ria HeceTario, para obtcncr una llu-
via artificial, ohrar sobre esas NUDES
HeSadss que nos rchISan su nieve bie2
hechora. Scria nac-sario que provo
cararaos Ia caida-demasiado brus-
camentc, acasc-dc esos millarcs V
de ESQ millones &c toneladas dc HE
10 a6nco, que est3n destinadas, tarde
0 tem7rano, acaso dentIo de algunas
horas, a rcgar el suclo.
ST, por medic de explosives rode-
roses. llevados al seno mismo dc
Ia nube, dcterminamos la caida dc
una p2rte de Ia nicve que lorna, ha-
brenos !ogrado la lluvia artificial y
acaso hayamos vencido ia playa de Ia
sequia.
~Cuaiquiera que sea el resultado, ne
gativo 0 positive, dc Ia experienced
que deseamos, jamas seria inutil in
tantar ensanchar ell dominic dc Ia
ciencia Y coRtribuir de esta n:anara a
"a dicha de Ia ~hunlanidad.
Gabriel GILBERT.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-03
EntrHteRini2RiOS CiGaiifi=
COS infaniiIGS

Vein diTic!{ dc cRcenGrr.-Si pore-
mos = doS niRos hincadoS en- el sue
10 con una sofa rodilla, de manera
que Ia o-ra rodilla este en- Ell aire,
Y damos a uDo de ellos uHa vela en-
cen6ida = al otro una apagada, :
escando uro freEte a otro Y q poca
dis-ancia. Y le decimos al de Ia We
IA apag1da cue la encieHda en- ia We
Ia del otro nino, no 10 ~conseguira,
o 81 10 logra es con mucha difficult
tad. debido al BALANCED continue de
los dos ninos. por falta de e~quilib-io.
Pqio que Sc romDe acknowledgements
tc.-ColoQuemos un baston o IN pa
10 largo con sus extremes deScan-
sando sobrc los bordes de dos vases
llenos de aqua.
81 tomamos IN palo y ~golpeamos
fuerteraente al que esta sobre los
vases, este Sc rompera sin que los
vases Sc rompan : sin que 81 aqua
Sc derrams.
81 colsamos el palo de dos tiras
de papel ' le damos IN goipe enme-
do con orro p2lo, el prinero Sc rom
pera sin ude Sc rompan los papeles,
70 aG 10 de5a de caussr admiral
sion a las personals que ~presenc!an
81 feaomeno.
la causa q por "a rapidez del gol
re cue hace cue solo 10 experiments
IA partc di-ectamente afectada, que
es Dor donde Sc quisbra CT palo por
hallarse en- 81 ARE, sin dejar ITEM
DO a cue 81 movinIento o vibracion
de las molsculas Sc trasm!Ca a los
vases 0 d los papeles.
LerqrtCr t0m6-ss g9rdoS COZ o.
rac Eedgs.-Este jGego es de mucho
efecto en- IN salon. Sc invita- para 81
a IA persona mas gorda 4 cue Sc
tienGa a 10 largo de n mesa: des-
pues. cuaCro De los p~reSertes Sc colo
can dos q cada lado. Y ponen e. pr
nero De Ia d=recha el dedo !ndice de
81 izcuisrda bajo e. hombCo del que
esta ey-erdiio sobre Ia : ' e O.
trc indice bajo Il cintura: el segun-
DO De Ia 6erccha pone I dc u
induces debajo de Ia c'ntura Y ei
otro debajo de ia pantorrilla. Les
que esran a IA izQuierda hacen 10
misno. Entorces q una senal dada
por ma quincs persona, que dirige
81 juego, todos Al mis1'o tempo, in
cluso 81 cue csta en- Ia mesa, hacen
una profunda aspiration ' ~levantan
con los indices facilmente al nom
bre.
Para hacer ell uismo ex2ertmento
ron IN hombre en- pie. dos personals
colocan u dos indices debajo de los
pies: ctras dos con IN solo indlce le
vantaran los codos, y ocra persona
one IN in4ice de5aio de IA barba-
Dada la senal Sc aspira o como 81
Iiieramos. se traga una gran can't
dad Dc aire, Y q hombre Sc eleva en-
u aire.