davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
d3panE{b!l$! a3&eb1nzzzing!;js

that the Shenanigan Kids in The
Bees funnies will change their name
back to Katzenjammer?
o.
We Smash a Home!
A certain Omaha business man
has mouthwash bottle which he
prizes highly. He carries it with him
to parties and his wife says, Hes
the cleanest man | ever heard of.
He's always washing out his mouth"
Madam, word! Follow your hus-
band down into the cellar some time
ard you will see him filling the
"mouthwash" bottle from a quart
bottle of something that isn't mouth
wash. He's deceivin' you, the wretch!
10
TWO HORSEPOWER.
ashton Herafd)
Joe, Lubash drove his Ford to
Ashton with two horses last
Sunday for repairs.
%
Them's Harsh Words. Nell.
decatur HeraId.)
The notorious village election
of Decatur takes place on Tues
day, April /.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
By Pete Morrison.

Before / became a western
actor for the Universal, before !
was cowboy-yes, even before !
grew up--I loved to run, and !
don't know to this day which
prefer, riding or running.
In school in Colorado was in
terclass champion. Later | went
in for Marathon distances. did
II miles once, winning from a
field of go But | hatedcto give
up horseback riding. SO ] pat
ented system of my own.
Id ride out into the mountains,
change my clothes for running
trunks, tie my street clothes on
the saddle and turn the horse
loose. Then I'd hit him clip
and chase him home.
| can't imagine any better way
of becoming strong and red
blooded than cross-country run
ming. Look at the ancient
Greeks!
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
north Of Oakland last Monday
night lost cap. Owner may
have same by coming to the
place for it.
ENTERPRISE.

The weekly Vidskiftabladid, pub
lished in Reykjavik, Iceland, has
placed an order in London to have
letter sent it as soon as peace is
signed. The Vid-etc., proposes to
give its subscribers the news within
week or ten days after the great
event happens. The Vid-etc.,
stands .squarely on the platform,
Iceland for the icemen."
THE AMERICAN WAY.
Il want to buy - this after
noon. Where do they sell them?"
exclaimed young woman rushing
in to the office the other day. You
might've thought she wanted to buy
hat but it was an automobile, cost
ing around $4,000.
HOW MUCH "PER"?
tStromsburg Headlight)
Mrs. Per Person was in from
Hordville on Monday.
Overheard at the Theater.
"Y'know Joe don't get his divorce
till the 18th. He's gotta be careful"
o
"If a ship sank, could Gillette
razor?"
mo. but dynamite" ..
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
PITTSBURGH.

PITTSBURGH.
News Items in Sidney Telegraph)
Mr.. and Mrs. Pitts were Monday
callers at the Reineke home.
Ed Howe drove over to the Pitts
home Tuesday.
49, Sam Pitts drove to Potter Wednes-
day for a load of coal.
Mrs. Pitts was frequent caller at
the Belle home last week.
l. G. Pitts called on Mr.. Smith Mon
day.
Roland Pitts was making barber
of himself this week. He cut Lester
and Robert Roses hair
Roland Pitts helped Mr.. Rose butch
er hog last week.
Mr. Scheer was business caller at
the Pitts home Friday.
Mrs. Pitts stayed with her parents
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pitts and brother, Ro
land, and family were Sunday guests
at the Belle home.
Tom Ladley called on Mr.. Pitts
Sunday night.
THE FIRES OF HATE.
Speaking of hatred of the Hun,
will it ever decline to such a degree
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
By Monroe Salisbury.

Tennis is NIX hobby. | play it
hard. Don't let anyone fool you
into believing that tennis is
mollycoddle game. Since Man.
rice Mclaughlin broke in and set
a new style of play people have
been getting over that idea.
Tennis exercises every muscle
Of the body and every corrugation
of the brain. Ask any tennis
player.
play at the Miawick or Los
Angeles Country club, or at Crit
fifth park, when I'm in Los An
geles. When I'm on vacation at
my ranch near Helmet / play
there, too-if I have to ride 20
miles to round up an opponent.
Recently l was injured in fall
and was told to go home and rest
up for few days.
Well, | did-played tennis. 1t
put me back in shape in almost no
time.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
The Change

or yore we sang Of the Danube blue,
lugubrious and slippy.
But now we sing Of the khaki hue Of the
placid Mississippi.
The latter wends its way along like
longdrawn serial story,
Through scenes prosarc, but plumb safe,
and not besmeared and CORY.
It's less romantic, but we tire of that
wild Balkan river,
Where jewellers on its banks do naught
but shoot and shout and shiver.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
Have You That Tired Feeling?
Yes Well, Read What
Masters of keeping
Fit" Say

with hustling around out-of-doors.
| have bred number OF horses.
One, big chestnut colt, is said to
be descendant of Nasturiuni,
sold by James B. Hagsin to Will
Whitney for $4,000 1 like moth
ing better than gallop on Pete.
1t loosens up every muscle and
the jolting is a better tcnic than
any medicine that money can buy.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
By Eddie Polo.


They call me the strong man of
the screen. But there was time
when my father worried very seri-
ously over my weakness.
come n, strong family, My
father was All acrobat. as was my
mother. My brother as boy.
was robust. ] was the weakling.
Instead of bemoaning the fact,
my father set out TO strengthen
me, My daily wrestling bout with
my husky brother was as much a
part of my daily program as my
dinner was. Soon | began to de-
velop and by the time | had
reached young manhood there was
no more wailing about my weak
ness.
In my opinion there is nothing
like wrestling and swinging the
Indian clubs to develop the body.
If you are strong, these exercises
will keep you fit, If you arc
weak, they will make you strong
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
No Wonder He Was Convicted.

County Attorney SHOTwell and
Assistant County Attorney STAY
baugh prosecuted man accused of
murder in district court last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
By Harry Carey.

A western picture star has to
keep fit. Not only must he keep
his muscles in trim, but his whole
bearing must suggest the self
reliance that comes from a knowl-
edge that he is ready to meet any
emergency.
/ find that hunting and riding
are the most congenial forms of
exercise. Both keep one out in
the open, and tony mind there is
no indoor exercise that compares
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30

I'VE have mighty fine cook at our
house, but, do you know, this morn
ing she served Us ham and ice cream
for breakfast, and somehow, l just
can't reconcile ham and ice cream
for breakfast. My spirit is willing,
but my stomach is weak"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
Here's Chance for You
Champ Spoilers to See
How Good You Are

Here is chance to take some of
the Photographed conceit out of
some member Of the family. If pa
boasts about how he could spell
when he was in school, read the
following Est of words to him and
then give him his batting average.
Pfehaps ma was school teacher
once and believes she is some speller.
Or perchance some visitor intimates
that he or she is a speller par ex-
cellence. Superintendent Beveridge
of the public schools is giving the
list to some of the school folks, who
are revising their own estimates of
spelling ability. Most of the words
seem easy, but just read them to
someone and then check up the re-
st1lfs The lief fo1touS.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30

going to do with your photographs,
and all that.
It's been hard war on kodakers.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-30
fO'SONS IN COMMON SALT
Deadly Chemical Elements, When
United, Form Substance Beneficial
to All Animal Life.

When native OF the savage tribes
or Africa happens to find a piece Of
rock salt he considers himself most
fortunate. Often he will invite his
friends to party and serve this piece
Of salt as the refreshments. The
guests seat themselves I'm a circle and
take their turns at licking the choice
bit, passing Ii around in much the
same manner as the Indians pass
around their pipe of peace Salt
seems TO be necessary for most forms
OF animal life Cattle will travel for
miles Just to get II taste of it,
Few nerSohS realize when eating
this substance that II Is cnmpoScd of
two deadly poisons. the metal sodium
and the gas chlorine Sodium is one
OF the most active metals, while chlor-
Inc is gas dangerous to breathe even
in small quantities. If a piece of So
dunn is placed on water IL will react
violently. For this reason it is al
ways kept under kerosene to keep It
from reactlng with the moisture IN the
MIR, and II Is always handled with
tweczers, as II will cause a severe burn
if allowed to touch the skin. espe-
cially II the hands are damp. The poi
sonous nature OF chlorine is generally
known, as II was one of the first dead
ly gases used by the Germans during
the world war.
When these two chemical elements
unite ench loses its poisonous nature
and tie salt which is formed is an
entirely new substance, having none
OF the properties of either sodium or
chlorine. Nevertheless salt is com
posed OF two deadly polsons, hut chem
ically combined we eat il every day,
as Ii Is both harmless and necessary.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-30
Notes Issued by Austrians.

4 correspondent writes that Aus
trian notes were not the only "dudS"
that caused trouble and loss to the
allies. Every British soldier who
served on the western front must
have had experience Che says) Of
those pretty Belgian notes which
were not worth the paper they were
printed on, for the reason that the
enemy were in control of the Belgian
national banks. at was never safe"
Che adds) "to accept change for a
hundred franc note or other note Of
high denomination without eXamin-
Ing each small bill given in lieu One
was almost sure to come across one
or two nice clean Belgian fivc.cranc
notes hidden away among the genuine
French stuff"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-30
Walks Upside Down

Because he walks upside down as
well as right side up, the black-nnd-
whit" warbler is also frequently called
III" hlack-and-whitc creeper. says the
American Forestry association of
Washington, which Is conducting the
naIi"nal birdhouSc building contest.
THIS bird has been called symphony
in black and white because of the
beautiful manner in which these two
coiorS are used over his body. Ills
head is barred black and white with
white stripe over each oye: he has
wing bars on each wing and the inner
webs of his outer tail fen hers are
white patched. This bird gets most
of his fC Dd Wy gathering insects and
gruh3 C.om tie creviceS In the bark OF
trees, thus destroying pests which
might work injury to fine trees.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-30
For Sale.

He had determined TO "mop up
not In the sense, however, that one
thinks of these days. He had seen a
mop such as he desired advertised for
rs cents Original price S1.50), and
made haste to get one, for he had
also determined to buy nothing unless
1t vas "on sale" The mop cost 9S
cents, a handle 10 cents extra. bot.
tie of polish was added for good meas.
ure. He proceeded to drop the bottle,
and as the mop without the polish was
useless, il was necessary to buy an.
other bottle, which set him bnCk &C
cents. The bargain cost him SLIGO in.
strsd O. 9S cents. as he had pictured
However, he is still determined to beat
the II. c. l..
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-30
Trying to Kid Him.

Down at Kelly field an instructor
left on fulough and his cadets were
assigned to other flights" for their
flying practice. BY mistake one was
attached to "circus" squad.
When his turn came ne climbed into
the rear pit and the instructor took
him up to 5000 feet. swung the ma.
chine into a spiral nose dive. and
waved his arms above his head to in
dicate that the cadet should right the
machine.
When the machine had dropped to
2,5OO feet. gaining momentum rapidly.
the instructor became alarmed and
looked back at the cadet, who waved
his arms above his head and grinned.
The pilot grabbed the controls and
made safe landing.
The cadet explained that this was
his first flight. and he Thought the in
structor was trying To kid him when
he waved, so he pretended he wasn't
red.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-30
NOTICE OF INCREASE OF CAPI-
TAI STOCK.

Whereas at the annual meeting OF
the stockholders of the Heath
Springs Building and Loan Associa-
tion held at Heath Springs, S. c., on
the fifth day of May, 1919, it was
decided by the stockholders to in
crease the capital stock of the cor
poration from $4,000 to $4,000,
and whereas at said meeting a reso-
luton was duly adopted authorizing
the secretary to take such steps as
may be necessary to increase the
capital stock of said corporation as
aforesaid.
Now in pursuance Of said resolu-
tion, a meeting of the stockholders
of the corporation is hereby called to
meet at the store of the Springs
Banking & Mercantile Co, Heath
Springs. S. c.. at four o'clock p. m,
on the sixteenth day OF June, 1919,
for the purpose of considering a
resolution to increase the capital
stock of the corporation to $4,000
divided into five hundred shares,
each share Of the par value of 500.
II. A. HORTON,
Secretary.
Heath Springs. s. c.,
May 13, 1919.
5S4t.-1taw.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-30
EAS1 re TALK TOG MUCH
One Must Aemit There Is Much Truth
In the Sage Reflections Of
Mr.. Goslington.

lit Is my opinion" said Mr.. Gosling-
ton, that beggars talk too much For
instance, this morning I met man
who asked me for a nickel with which
% buy a cup Of coffee. AS was
reaching for the nickel he kept right
on talking, telling me among other
things that he hadn't had anything to
eat for three days, which 1 knew Of
course was false, and which detracted
very much from my pleasure in giving
IL am an easy mark. Perhaps as
grow older / shall grow harder. hut as
i feel about il now ] would rather give
to dozen frauds than take chance
OF missing one man who was hungry.
Still l don't like the fraud To be too
obvious; and | am sure there must
be many prospective givers who. when
the beggar keeps OH with that sur
plus talk. rescind their original deter
mination to give and keep their money
In their pocket Surely you would
think the hcggar would learn wisdom
and talk less, wouldn't YOU?
But the beggar is not the only
man. How often do we hear II said
of some banquet speaker that he Is
q good talker but he talks too much |
This may seem q harsh way of put
ting It, hut that's what people say.
This speaker starts engagingy and
talks for time to the pleasure OF ev-
eryhody, wandering on then intermi-
nably to the complete obliteration OF
the first favorable impression. Here
the only result IS the firing of the
speakers hearers; but talking too
much might have a far more serious
result in the case of, say, a man ap-
plying for Job.
"Many man has talked himself
out Of prospective Job. He goes to
the employer with what he wants to
say clearly laid out in his mind, he
says this clearly and simply, and the
employer has practically made up his
mind 10 take him; but then the appli-
cant keeps on talking, to his own un-
doing. As he talks he reveals himself
In light less favorable; he discloses
perhaps some popularity that may not
really be setriment but that strikes
the employer not agreeably; and so
this JOB that at first the applicant had
felt perfectly sure OF slips away from
him entirely and without his realizing
Just how II all came about.
''The beggar Is far from being alone
In Overtalklng. There are many men
In many walks who lack the fine gift
of knowing when TO stop"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-30

Rub-My-Tism is great pain kill
Ter. lt relieves pain and soreness
caused by Rhcumatism, Neuralgia,
Sprains, EtC.-Adv.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-30
''Gets-lt''- Drops
Then to the Dance !
Goodnight to Corn Pains-Corns
Peel Off With "Gets-It."

Say. girls. you can laugh at
tight shoes. or damp. corn-pullinS
on the soles of your feet, corns be-
tween the toes. hard and soft corns,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-30

We are proud of the confidence
doctors, druggists and the public
have in O6G Chill and Fever Tonic.
ADV.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-31

Ia escuadra. one seguis cuidadosamsn
e 81 crso Dc 81 viaie. diersn rsmass
p "a atrevida empress. y Fl eomandan
e Read. despu6s de ma feiir trsvssls
que duro 70 horas y 81 minus snff6
triunfalmente en- Lisboa. recorfiendo a.
rantc csc tempo "a distancia romprsn
dida entire Lisboa y Tresspassy
FL vuelo dc Hawker ha sido flss atfs
vido. mas arriesgado. mas dificl No
hizo escalas en ningin punfo. 10 tive
asistencia de nsdie no utiiizo apars
tos telegrahcos. y con m valog tsms
rario insudito. roaliz6 81 smprssa
La proeza reaiizads por este insians
aeronauta tiene todas las earsctefissi
cas- dc una aventura maraviiissa T4vo.
luntariamonte nos acordamos de Julie
Verne al trazar estss iineas. Harry Hau.
ker y Mackenzie y Grisvs nos rscusg
dan a los fantasticos pers0nsfes crea
dos por el immortal novelista.
A punto do llegar a a meta. 81 in
trepido exploration del airs snfri6 tn
accidente. Las primeras pesquixas qus
Sc hicieron para avcrinuar 50 dsstino
fueron infructuosas. y se lego e -
mer que hubiese perecido. pero No BE-
muerto. Su triunfo ha hecho resonar
las trompetas de Ia Fans. , dssas Il
Palacio de Buckingham hsssa h ehozs
mas miserable del RENO Uuido. h 20
rriente del jabiio nacional ~ eorrido
con una fuerte paipisaei6n ds vIda.
Nsdie le puedo disputar 81 triunfo. va
sido el primero que stsaves6 el Attain
ticO en- un vuelO epico. Fl comandanss
Read ha tenido suerte. pero no n siao
"el primero". Ia gloria pertsnecs ~
que llega primero a sus pusrtas con
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-31
La aventura epica del vuelO aereO

muchos croyeran cue no podrla ssesu.
der fscumente Cuando ioararon sscsn
Ger So clevsron IA aitura ds dos
mil pics. los espectsdores diisran aus
Ia tentative era suicida .slemprs e.
pesimismoi
Pero el intrtpido eeronaata. esn ii
corsson alentsdo por o. e y e ssrsflfa
ilminado p,r iuces viuouafIae. pr
aqucllas luccs visionarias aus retsssa
Colon sobre las playa "A. Naev8
-Iaric. S. pcra.6 Ell Il eepaes tssf
h vision vsporosa. rnpsipahta fr
tasmacorica de la ei1ris
Los svi5Gores smeacanae foas
una ru'7 mas segara mss practicable
81 i.inerario e.a indud7hIsasate 81
qac ma. pr5b-brdade offsas esfa e
:uufc nc I.ep paeey =.
&c i1s 1.o.,s a g. See. q. Ilae8
Plymouth E' laus.a.if - r
Sc ,rmpl.o 81 pie &c @ lt.rs Dc sr
.etoe atrc- c.,rv.crss ps5te So pss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-31

dores del aire, Y pendientes de los ca
prichos Gle la atmosfera como dc los
caprichos de una bella cortesana, aguar-
daron pacientemente cl momento So
lemne de la partida.
El dia Is de mayo, a las 5:5i de IA
tarde, Harry Hawker Y su photo Mac
kenzie Grieve salieron en- su aeropla-
no "Sopwith' con rumbo Irlanda a
traves del Atlantico. Una hora mas
tarde ell aviador Raynham su pilo-
to Morgan intentaron la partida en- su
biplano Martinsyde'' pero sufrieron
un accidente, la maquina quedo seria-
mente averiada. Y ambos aviadores sa-
Heron heridos a consecuencia del ac-
cidente, aunque no de gravedad.
Hawker parti6 desde el aerodromo
de Mount Pearl, San Juan de Te-
rranova. Un grupo de curiosos presen-
clio la psrtida, y ell intrepido aviadOr,
con una amable sonrisa en- los labios.
correspondio al frenetico entusiasmo dc
sus admiradores, que, agitando sus pa
fiuelos en- ell aire, lie gritaban: 'iGood
luckl" FL aparato Sc perdio pronto en-
las azules lejanias. FL cielo. sin una nu-
be, estaba lleno de generosas prone
sas. Ell aire era suave como el ter
ciopelo. Hawker arrojo las ruedas del
aeroplano para aliviar el peso y poder
volar ibremente por Ell espacio.
Hawker Grieve sc vistieron para
el viaje con ropa interior de lana grue-
sa, y con un traje para el exterior de
gonna infiable que permite los avia-
dores sostenerse fiote sObre las olas en-
case de un percance en- el mar. El BIZ
plano estaba muy cargado Y pesaba
$500 libras, 10 que dio lugar a que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-31

Estados Unidos no Sc ocultaron al pd-
bico, las multitudes dc ambos pue
bios siguieron con interes todo el prooe
so preliminar de preparation que deta-
llaba minuciosa V diariamente ia
prensa. Los aviadores navales dc los
Estados Unidos, entire ellos el CONAN
dante Towers, el comadate Bellinge-.
el comandante Read, muy populares
ell los centros ohciales por los servl
clos que prestaron la armada duran
Ia guerra, Sc aprestaron a salir triunfa-
dores Ell Ia contienda a cualquier Pre-
cio El hidroplano naval tipo Cur
tis' fue el aparato escojido por los
americanos. Hawker. Grieve. Rayham
Y Morgan, famosos aviadores ingleses
no tuvieron un momento de descanso.
y Ia ansiedad del triunfo dio sus
nervios tension. vigor a su voluntad
onsuefos de gloria 4 su mente La ME
bla, Ia lluvia las tormentas de nieve.
obstacuiizaron a los atrevidos explora
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-31

Los contemporaries del intrepido
marino genoves Cristobal Colon lie la
maron loco cuando este sc lanzo a la
prodigiosa aventura del descubrimien-
to de America Ell su sfan de encontrar
una nueva ruea para ir las Indias:
loco hereje llamaron Gaiileo los
fanaticos de la iglesia porque este ase-
guro que la terra Sc movia, Y la in
tolerancia religiosa 10 combatio con
sala cruel, y lie persiguio Ia Santa In
quisici6n por sus atrevidas opiniones
cientificas; loco llsmaron a Newton
cuando proclamo sus teorias sobre la
ley de gravedad; loco llamaron a Full
ton cuando hablo por vez primera de
la invenci6n del buque de vapor; loco
llamaron Isaac Feral cuando des-
cubrio ell submarine; de loco han
sido tachados Morse. Pasteur, Miguel
Servet, Keplero, Jansen, Leinbnitz, Gu
tenberg, Mesmer, Maroon. Loco la
maron a Cristo porque predico ardoro-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-31

triendo con la savia de las ideas inno-
vadoras, y, como todo 10 hace la cos
tumbre, va estamos familiarizados con
10 milagroso, con 10 sobrenatural, Sc
aceptan las teorias mas atrevidas, no
nos sorprendemos de que un sabio des-
cubra cuantos anillos tiene Saturno, el
numero exacto de habitantes que tiene
ell planeta Marte, ell movimiento con-
tinuo, problema que tanto ha preocu-
pado la humanidad Pero, a pesar de
todo, no hemos perdido por complete
nuestros viejos resabios, y siempre hay
twas, y sin atreverse exteriorizar su
incredulidad cuando lie hablamos de un
gran descubrimiento de una aven-
tura audaz, Sc dicen para su capote:
"a ese lie falta un sentido''. Por pudor,
por tenor al ridiculo, acaso conscien-
tes de su ignorancia, exponen timida-
ments sus dudas sin llegar a la mofa.
Cuando ell "Deily Mall anunci6
desde sus columnas la atrevida empire
sa del vuelo trasatlantico, los pesimis-
tas, esos seres desdichados que todo 10
ven negro con sus ojos miopes, dijeron
EN- seguida: 'ilocura!". Y Sc olvida-
ron de Colon, de Galileo, de Newton,
de Fulton, de Peral Y de Cristo, quie-
go darles la razon, y declararon en- la
tertulia del cafe de la botica que la
empresa era irrealizable. FL pueblo yam
kee, Que es un pueblo alberto todas
las empresas atrevidas donde nadie
Sc asusta de 10 inverosimil, tuvo un mo-
vimiento de sorpresa cuando recibio
noticias del temerario proyecto.
Los preparativos de Inglaterra y los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-31

samente el amor entire los hombres, Y.
arras:.:ado per su delirio redentor, ex-
pir0 Ell una cruz entire dos ladrones.
Todos los hombres que Sc han adelan-
tado a su epoca han sido perseguidos
por las turbas ignorantes con el azote
vejaminoso de la mofa. Cuando Ia hu-
manidad no ha logrado comprender las
ideas de un hombre de genio, por ser
estas superiores la inteligencia de
sus congeneres, ell vulgo ha concretado
su ignorancia y su tenor 10 desco-
nocido Ell esta Erase lapidaria: "iEsta
loco!''
La civilizacion. e. prcgreso, los gran
des adelantos cientifcos, han ensan-
chado las visiones del humane intelec-
to. va caben en- la mente del hombre
comun las ideas mas avanzadas, 81 no
Sc comprenden Ell absolute, por 10 me-
nos Sc respetan. POGO a POGO Ia mente
de los animales racionales que pueblan
este planeta de bendic;on Sc ha lido nu