davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-22
UNCLE JEDS TALK TO WIDE
AWAkES.

We all have to have personality. It
is not easily explained because it is
what makes US ourselves. and in way
unlike all other people. 1t just repre-
serts us.
There is character in it and heart
and action It is what makes some
people dependable, some suspected,
and some of no Importance. 1t is what
makes those who know us say we act
like Uncle Jim or remind them of Aunt
Nancy.
There is another word that is so
much like this that it sometimes con-
fuses folks. It is personally. and re-
fers TO property which belongs to us,
but it is not us. Just the omission of
the little letter makes all this differ
once between the meaning; and it
really takes the out of the meaning,
too.
You notice how unlike your parents
and brothers and sisters are, and how
unlike in way everybody seems to
be- and it is their personality which
makes the difference.
Our personality is made up OF the
good and the bad in us, the faults and
fears, the signs and tears, our action
and our lack of action. This mixture
is US. and cannot be anyone else
We do not like people because their
personality does not please us; and we
cannot always tell why they do not
please us. We only know we do not
like them.
Our ,peculiarit!es and our oddities
and our freshness and our frankness
are all talked about, and these are all
in our personality, too
I do not know whether our person.
atty is what circumstances or our
selves or our teachers or our company
have made it. or whether it is due to
something we know nothing about.
| suspect we are responsible for a
great deal of it: and if we have care
TO be obliging and useful and kind our
personality will be agreeably tempered
and greatly to our own advantage.
So long as we all have personality
VIC should all try to make dit help us
on in life.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-22
A TURTLE,

AS we were going to school this
morning we happened to come upon
a turtle in the middle of the road. He
was very much frightened when he
saw us for I suppose he thought we
were going to hurt him, SO he hid him
self inside of his shell and stayed there
until everything was quiet. Then he
began to move as fast as possible in
the direction of the brook which flow
ed nearby.
When the naughty boys saw that he
was trying to run away they caught
him and were going to throw him
against the wall to break the shell be-
cause they were eager to see how il
could live inside such a clumsy shell
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-22
THE WAR RELIC TRAIN

Tuesday school let out at half past
eleven and about eighteen children
went. My sister and l went home
Then my mother, father, sister, a
boarder whom we have and l, went
to Willimantic. We got there about
two o'clock. We went to the moving
pictures.
When we got out we looked around
till we heard the band coming. II
went down to the railroad track and
about four o'clock the train passed
US, and then it came back on another
track 1t stopped and they fired of
d German gun about four times. Their
we saw all the things which they hat
on the train. Then we went home
and ate supper and my sister and
picked some flowers and hung May
basket to my friend.
ARTHUR WOOD.
Ctur1eyVi1le
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-22
THE, WIDE-AWAKE CIRCLE
Boys and Girls Department

School Boys Fishing Trip. .
Annie Kaiser of Plainfeld-The
Boy Scouts with Motion Pictures.
5-Eleanor Dayon Of Plainfeld-Thes
Missing Pocketbook. ~ =
6-Dorothy Tholen of Preston
Lucia Rucini Somewhere in France. ar
HAIRY Morse, of Norwich-Hec-
tors Inheritance, a.. s.g. y,
s-Ruth A. Taylor Of New London
The Boy Scouts with Motion Pictures,
The winners Of prize books living in
the city may call at The Bulletin bust
ness Office for them at any hour after
10 a. m. Thursday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-22

had happened to him. He was hard
ly able to walk home. When he ar
rived his mother asked what the
trouble was. When he told her she
was very angry to know that he had
made trouble for Farmer Smith. so
he was forbidden to go in Farmer
Smiths yard again.
Mrs. Smith never saw the Brownies
any more and she was sorry her hus-
band had done what he had.
SARA LAW.
New London
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-22
Our Farm.

On our farm we have stwenty-thre.
the rest are young stock We have
two horses. one named Gyp and one
named Billy. My father works them
most every day. ~
We have two kinds Of hens and
they lay from twenty, to forty eggs, a
day. q n &'F'
We set some hens and, hatehed
quite a lot Of chickens, but a lot Of
them died, so we bought some more o1
our neighbors. They don't die any
more. and am glad they don't.
At school we have a flower char
and the one who brings in the kind
of flowers get their name down.
have had my name down twice.
HAZEL McDANIELS. Age IL.
Eagleville.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-22

the gold changed into butterflies Then
she went to the witch's bed and
changed her into a flame of fire.
When you see flame burning up a
butterfly, pull it out or the witch will
get back the gold.
/ RUTH A. TAYLOR.
| New London.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-22
A Dream.
Eagleville

When Tom came home he ate his
supper and went to bed for he had
been out hunting, and was very
tired
Before long he was standing before
the queen with a thousand dollar
ring on his hand which ths queen .:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-22

THE WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS.
1-NoeIla MERCER of Plainfeld-In a
New World.
FRITZ steinmeyer of Eagleville--
Our Fellows.
Bessie Jellc of Yantic-The High
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-22
Rule, for Young Writers.

1. Write plainly on one side Of the
paper only, and number the pages.
2. Use pen and ink. not pencil.
8. Short and pointed articles Will
be given preference Do not use over
$50 words.
viii be used.
s. Write your name, age and ad-
dress plainly at the bottom Of the
story.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-22

Hartford.-Rev. J. J. Fitzgerald.
pastor of st. John the Evangelist
Catholic church, and a prominent tenn
perance advocate is to give patEiotio
lecture entitled The American Soldier,
His Heroism in the Civil and World
Wide Wars. at the Lyceum theatre
Sunday afternoon. -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-22
sh. Has War Savings Stamps.


number of children went with US
from our school to see the War Relic
Train. We got down to Eagleville at
about half past twelve.
We saw many interesting things
knapsacks, guns, swords French mi
forms. a pontoon, cannon, large
French shell aeroplane motor a0,l
many interesting things, but the most
important was the Great Hindenhurs
Pill Box. There was a floating mine
box, German breast plates. trench
stoves, projectiles. cooking kettles and
gas masks. They were all very in
teresting.
There were four speakers who told
us about their experience in France.
One told Us about how he was treat
ed as a prisoner. He told us how
he suffered how he fought an aero
plane and how he fell from it into
wires and mud.
Another told us of friend saving
he had six meals day, that is. three
meals in and three out; and when he
asked his friend where he could write
to him he said. Write to me on Main
Street, Berlin" This shows that he
was a patriot.
There were two speakers who told
us that we ought to buy bonds be-
CduSt llltIS dIt ludIS that
want to come home and there are a
lot. of bills to pay.
/ Everyone should have a bond or
more to help Uncle Sam. I have two
War Savings Stamps and four Thrift
Stamps. I gave money to the Red
Cross, and to the War Fund for poor
children.
MARY M STEINMEYER.
Storrs.
Fired German Gun Four Times.
am writing Won about the War
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-22
Fritz Was Very Much Interested.

School was out at half past eleven
Yesterday so we started to go to
Eagleville.
When we had gone a little ways an
auto came and got US. First there
were four children in the auto, then
We picked up two mores then three,
and after that more until we had
fourteen.
When we got to Eagleville we saw
the war train there with cannon of
all kinds, many swords, spears, and
many other things which were used in
Fra nee and Germany during the war
There were four speakers, three who
came from France, and one was a doc
tor The three told about their trip
to Europe and about the battles they
had The other told about Liberty
bonds.
was very much interested to see
the things.
FRITZ STEINMEYER, Age IL.
Eagleville.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-22

Fired German Gun Four Times.
I am writing you about the Wal
Train. I did not go to Eagleville
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-22
My First Trip to Mohegan Park.

New London
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-22

PRIME SOFT CRABS
4 for Csc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
REALTY-FOR sALE-14A
80 ACRES


Lamar county farm. miles from
Crews station on the Frisco railroad; be
ing IS miles from birmingham: 70 acres
of this very fine bottom land in cultiva-
ton and rs acres in heavy timber; sew
eral good everlasting springs and on a
good crek known as Yellow Creek; inn
provements consist of one 7-room, two
story dwelling; one tenant house; good
barn and other out-huildings; this is a
fine sandy loan and just a little gravel
in it. The soil is very rich and deep
and has good pike road. This farm is
just the ideal for stock raising or for
general farming purposes and we would
be glad to exchange it for Birmingham
property. or we will sell for $1,000 and
made reasonable terms to reliable par
ties; so get busy. This is your oppor-
tunity knocking at your door. See
JAMES DODGE
with
M. A. HINES
Main 1913 116 N. 21st street
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03

(Main
I 1900 J
REALTY-FOR SALE-l4A
HOMES

Houses y
HOMES
HOMES OFFERED IN ALL PARTS OF
THE CITY, SOME ARE MODERN AND
IN PERFECT CONDITION AND
HOMES THAT YOU COULD NOT
BUILD TODAY FOR HALF THE
PRICE we are asking for these nice
PRICE WE ARE ASKING FOR
THESE NICE HOMES READY FOR
YOU TO MOVE INTO ON OCTOBER
/. 1919
NORWOOD BARGAIN
5000 on terms; a nice modern 7-room
nome with tile bath, and in perfect
condition, hardwood floors, handsome
hxtures, beautifully decorated on a nice
paved street, lot 40x19O feet, garage on
rear and near car line and bus line;
possession 80 days.
NORTH 80 STREET, 5000
modern home that has rooms and
ana TINS home is just three years old
and in perfect condition, tile porch.
TIE bath, garage on rear of this nice
akw'
NORWOOD BOULEVARD BRICK
VENEER, $12, 500
This real nice brick home on a large lot
facing this beautiful drive. facing
large park, on Norwood Boulevard. this
nome mas rooms, and in perfect con-
dition, tile roof tile bath oak floors
handsome fixtures and think Just what
1t would cost to build this home today,
the house would cost about $4,000 to
build and the lot 5000 and to think that
you are offered all for $12, 500 on good
terms.
NORTH % STREET BUNGALOW
For $3.50, nice modern 7-room, bungalow
in perfect condition, home that has
nice lot, 60x12O feet, and the house has
the best of MATERIAL terms easy
NORTH 20 STREET FOR $3.50
This nice modern 7-room home that has
every modern convenience deep lot to
alley, a real nice home, and has fine
garden: owner leaving the city.
NORTH BIRMINGHAM, q ST. AVE.
$3.50, big bargain in a large home in
fine neighborhood, ~ blocks from
North Birmingham car line, this home
is worth at the least figure, $1,000 now.
the owner will sell for $3.50, half cash
113x140 feet; nice garage and fine stable
on rear of lot; fine fruit trees and gar
den. Call for
JAMES A. WOOD
SALES MANAGER
KENDR1CK-HOUs REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE CO.
221 North q st. Main 6747.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03

A beautiful home and 20 acres of land
with water, electric lights, bath and
every city convenience. joining lit
tie town with $50 population, five or
six stores, bank, hotel, churches, and
one of the best schools in the state Of
Alabama. Within one-fourth mile of
this town is where this ideal home is.
This home will sell on first sight to
any one looking for nome to educate
their children and make their living
farming. Price $4,000. $500 cash and
$500 per year. Phone Main 1472. 220S
jefferson County Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
FOR SALE

YIN OALL
EAST OF 10Th STREET.
A splendid eight-room home.
beautiful location, faces south,
level lot, a desirable home.
Only $4,000 $1,000 or more cash,
balance can be arranged.
$500 will buy 7-room brick
home, modern in every way,
this house would cost more than
price asked to build, the lot
cost three thousand, this is
easily a $4,000 proposition.
Faces south on a beautiful ele-
waited lot.
$4,000 will get you a real
home, rooms, 2 baths, brick
with slate roof, faces east
large lot, ideal location.
]. w. BRAZEAL
Smith hrockmorton-
Schultz Realty Co.
POPS First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
NORWOOD BARGAIN.

$500 on terms; a nice modern 7-room
nome with tile bath, and in perfect
condition, hardwood floors, handsome
hxtures, beautifully decorated on a nice
paved street, lot 4Ox19O feet, garage on
rear and near car line and bus line;
possession 80 days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03

WEST tND -tor sale-o-room modern
bungalow, price $3.50; also Chevrolet
touring car, 49O model, runs good. looks
good, a bargain. Address p. o. Box
7S9. city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
MT. PINSON FARM
with
M A HINES

Main 1918 116 N. 2fst st.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
REALTY-FoR SALE-14A
Houses
HOMES FOR SALE
BY JEROME TUCKER

HOMES FOR SALE
BY JEROME TUCKER
1 give you number and short descrlp
ton. l assure you the price is fixed
and that it is right. In fact, 1 am
safe in assuring you that the price
would not replace the house.
1927 n. 18th ave-, corner; broom, nod :
ern bungalow; furnace. good condi-
ton; owner a nonresident and in
structs me to sell; house would cost
$1,000 more than price asked; terms
can be arranged; possession Oct. /.
TT S. 18th ST, modern rooms; car
line; in good condition; house would
cost at least $1,000 more than price
asked; possession October 1.
Poll Cypress ave, doth ave) South
Highlands, modern S-room frame res
idence; fine location; house in good
condition; possession October l.
1880 N 14th ave, f00-foot lot over
looking city: the most command ing
situation on North Highlands; large
11-roomA colonial modern house; lot
well worth $4,000; house would cost
to replace $4,000 more than price
asked.
e21 Georgia St. Groom residence; fire
standard lot; fine neighborhood;
close to car; price is less than house
would cost to build.
.1742 Woodland ave, North Haven.
North Highlands; 1 block car fine
east front; standard lot; good neigh
borhood; well-built, Groom house IN
good condition; 1 venture the asset
ton that this house would cost more
than so per cent more than the price
asked for the entire property; there
is better than bargain in this
1902 Avalon St. same as South Goth;
corner Highland ave-; 100-ft. front;
everything first-class; modern, fash
ionable; offered at least $4,000 less
than cost of improvements, and the
lot is worth close to entire price
asked.
1917 st. Charles ST., South, close to car:
modern Groom residence and excep-
tionally well built; l dare say that
the house could not be built for
the price now asked for the entire
property.
All these are exclusive listings; they
are all priced less than they are real-
ly worth; possession Gctcher l, #
sold this month.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-15
LOS CAFETEROS DE PUERTO RICO
ESTAN DE ENHORABUENA

Sc ha comenzado a recojer La actual
teras de la isla, y todas las manifesto
clones que han llegado hasta nuestra
mesa de redaccion indican que los agri-
cultores que Sc dedican al cultivo ca
fetero volveran a gozar de una era dc
prosperidad que ha de recordar item
pos mejores.
Agunos agricultores amigos, que es-
tan uenos del mas risuefio optimismo,
nos han manifestado que la cosecha de
este afio sera cuatro veces mas grande
que la del afo pasado. Los arbustos.
favorecidos por ell sol Y la lluvia, Sc
doblegan bajo Ell peso de su preciosa
carga.
Estos seflores esperan que los mercs-
dos europeos solicitaran ell cafe de Pto.
Rico, ahora que con la termination de
la guerra las viejas nacioneS del viejo
continente han vuelto a reanudar sus
relaciones comerciales con cl mundo, 10
cual dara inmejorables precios al gra-
ne.
Las primeras ventas efectuadas de
la actual cosecha han alcanzado hasta
ahora un precio de treinta y dos centa-
vos por libra, pero Sc estima que tai
precio es hasta cierto punto desprecia-
BILE, toda vez que los agricultores estan
seguros dc que el cafe de Puerto Rico
negara a cotizarse a cuarenta centa-
vos la libra, aun EN- los mercados insu-
lares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-15

ordinarios y la codiciada matricula de
honor.
J6vencs como Aguayo, consagradcs
al estudio con entusiasmo cuya Ca
pacidad es proporcionada su aplica-
ci6n, constituyen la mcjor esperanto de
Cuba.
Felicitamos gustosos tan sobresa-
liente alumno por sus trofcos acade-
micos, logrados en- buena lid, y hace-
mos extensive la enhorabuenl a Sill Sc
nor padre, nuestro distinguido amigo
ell ilustre pedagogo doctor Alfredo Aqua
yo, prestigioso catedratico de nuestra
Universidad nacional''.
A las enthusiasts felicitaciones del
colega de Cuba, solo tenemos que ana
dir que, tanto ell padre como el b;jo,
son portorriquefios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-15
ACCIDENTE DEsGRAcIADo

En- la parada veinte, un automovil,
propiedad de Miguel A. Melendez. de
iNaguabo, guiado por Juan Rodriguez,
arroll6 a Emilio Diaz, natural de Rio
Piedras, causandole contusiones en- ell
brazo derecho, en- la cadera derecha y
en- el pecho.
Fue asiStido de primera intencion en-
la Sala de Socorro pas6 Immediate
monte su residencia.
Investigate el case por la policia, Sc
ha llegado la conclusion de que ell
hecho ocurrio por descuido de Emilio
Diaz, el confuse, en- los momentos en-
que este trataba de cruzar la carretera
sin percatarSe de la proximidad del au-
tomovil.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-15
"TOURNEE" ARTISTICA.

La gentil artista portorriquena
Asela Menchaca Y el conocidO tenor
espanol Pedro Sotorra, preparan una
gran "tournee" artistica, que empe-
zara en- San Juan.
Nuestra compatriota la Srta. Men
chaca, tiene el proposito de trasla-
darse proximamente a Milan con el
fin de continuar su carrera artistica
interrumpida por la pasada guerra
Europea. La eminente artista Sc des
pide en- esta "tournee", que empren-
dera pronto, de su pals natal.
En- cuanto Sotorra, es, desde hace
mucho tempo, uno, de los predilec-
tos de este pals, por su arte y su voz,
rica en- volumen.
FL tenor Sotorra y la diva Srta.
Menchaca cantaran arias y romanzas
italianas asi como tambien cantos re-
gionales espanoles.
Sc reducira al modernO estilo nor
te-americano, las operas italianas y
espaiiolas: "FGustO, TrdUiatG RigOlettO
Marina, CGUalleria D PogliGcci."
La "tournee" promote ser un aeon
tecimiento artistico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-15
UN PoRToRR1QUENO DENUNCIA
AL GALANTEADoR DE SU EsPoSA

Don Sergio de JESUS Bocachica, ma
tural de Puerto Rico y de treinta
cinco amos, presento al juez de Santa
go de Cuba la denuncia sig,uente
Que encontro su esposa, nombrada
Catalina Lopez, norando, sin quererle
decir los motivos; pero mas tarde su
amigo .Damasa Ramos lie manifesto que
su referida esposa habia sido insultada
por Emilio Sanchez Gonzalez, de Cuba.
mayor de edad y vecino del hotel "Au-
rora". FL acusado fu6 remitido la
carcel, por carecer de la fianza que SC
lie exigio para gozar de libertad pro-
visional.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-15
CULT R A

cuItua es equivaente respIandO pulnento efnanento
ST la cutra terminus generates estado de adeIano
de pas pudera decse NADIA caracerza cutua de
un rnodo mas frme precise, que la prensa.
Asi los obetos maeraes necestan de la ndustia
del arte obene la gacia de la inea ell bO ell eora
miento de que primitive osco infone, as la nteIgen
necestan de educacon para que ell pensa-
miento mas alto gado hermosura.
La cutra progreso progreso peeccionamiento.
Para haya cutua consgiente precise haya
perfection la perfection excuye la mentira.
Por consguien donde esta la mentra esta la cutua,
a que la mentira hia de la buena fe.
La cutura uua forma de expression de la beIeza.
E perOdista debe pueblo ense6are beIO,
ensehandole 10 quito.
La cutura virtud cOniunto de virtudes.
Ademas de instruction, tabien generosidad caridad
porque necesta la cuta cartatva
der dgnidad Iuchas con la maIdad
La cuura 10 tano cuanto eleVado sIto
la escaa moral
La la hace daho los ncutos. 0useran
que grtara gra; que nventara invena; calun
mara calumnia.
Quisieran los ncutos que la cuItura
baara otan los sofismas, las bajezas
las maIas intenciones.
Mas ella pemanece sobre base de dignidad habando
.el dnioo dioma que sabe habIar.
las paIabras que para alentar los buenos
puertoquenos para hndros por tenor de que ecpsen
goa para apIaudr ntencon honrada de eeVa
ocutas de deprmr restu la Verdad
quere atropear envover entire sombras
levantar los humIdes detener los sOberbIOs
la cuura realiza obra frmeza declsion con
Vaor moral; pero sin frases baas.
La cuura entende ell maneio de los adjetivos del es
tercoero.
Sabe que los puebIos Sc les hace
la brutal paabra que escandaza chones sondOs eIige
paabra que expresa atanente la idea eva al pa
perfume de la digndad del pensamento
caIicada por la imbecdad como aIta de vi
taad precsamente expression mas clara de la
energa esprtuaI.
Dchosos abios que separan para habIar al
pueblo las pas que cuando deszan sobre la cuartiIa
Sc dan mission para meorar las cost
pubIcas para puebo contribur puri-
ficar envenenar, ell ambiente moral de la patra
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-15
SObreasada de Mallorca
Salchich0n de Vich
Queso de Mahon
COLMADO LUNA.
VIDA NUEVA"

A nuestra mesa de redaccion ha lle-
gado el primer nimero de la revista
Vida Nueva", que dirije cl conocido
letrado portOrriqueho don Jose dc Jesus
Tizol, figura de gran relieve en- nuestro
mundo forense y politico.
''Vida Nueva" ha entrado en- el cam
po del periodiSmo insular con pujantes
brioS, miranda sin tenor el porvenir,
lama en- ristre, como cl ilustre don Alon
SO 0uijano, para defender los altos in
tereses intelectuales, morales y politi-
cos del terrufo amado
Colaboraran en- esta importante re-
vista los mas Sesudos escritores de Puer
to Rico. Vida Nueva" hace un la
mamiento todos los escritores del pals
para que colaboren en- la nueva publ.
caci6n, signiicSndo ell hecho de que ALI
Sc prefieren ''ideas sin literature a la
literature sin ideas. ESQ habla mas
en- favor de dicha revista que todo cuan
to pudieramos decir nosotros en- honor
suyo.
Vida Nueva" empieza cumplir
dignamente su programa, en- su pri-
mer ntmero hemos descubierto un alto
exponente dc nuestra cuItura intelec-
tual.
Prosperidad y larga vida dcseamos al
nuevo semanario.