davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-28
China Is Planting Trees.

The American commercial uttache NJ
Picking reports that the gospel of tree
planting is spreading in China the
New York Tribune states. And Arbor
day. the truly great invention Of the
late j. Sterling Morton of Nebraska,
once secretary Of agriculture. has been
added 10 the calendar OF public fes-
rivals With characteristic frueality,
however, the Chinese combine the Oh
servance with their ancient one,
Ching Ming" when they visit tie
graves OF their ancestors-correspOn
ing way 10 our Memorial day.
No country is more In need of trees
than China. II has been styled the
'.forestless nation III one Of eS-
President Kooseyelt's conservation
messages Photographic views were
printed TO show the desolation Of
great par, Of the Chinese domain.
where In nncien, times there had been
trees nnd streams.
No trees, no wnter-that theory Of
forestry IL rniher Well substantinted
And withou, water there Gun be- no
life. China is commonly spoken %.
rs 4 densely populated country. But.
In fact. the density is In small par,
~ the vast area. more than ninety
per cent Of the population occupying
one-third Of the land.
To restore the forests IN any con
Siderable part Of CHM would call for
persistent planting and cultivation
over long period. But hundred "
even Thousand years would not seem
long to the Chinese.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-28
Thoroughly Tested.

A candidate for aviation In Frnnce
IL subjected TO severe tests. lie IL
submitted 10 ,iolcu, and unexpected
shocks. such us 'sm sudden explosion
II hnshlisht powder. revolver shot.
pr q doSche Of ice water and similar
unplensaptnesscs. A tn,nbour re-
Eixters. under these conditions. the
degree To which his hnnd trcmbics.
Navefre. strange 10 sny. WIS nbou,
the most sensitive candidate that
came before the Aviation School. aud
now he II the mos; daring and sue
cexsful
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-28

costs More.
I've tried to teach my boy the valu,
NJ money"
Good thing!"
well. ] don't know He used 80
behave FOR ten cents. but now he
wants o quarter."-Life.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-01
MAJOR HARRISON
SAUNDERS INJURED
Telegram Received Stating That
He Was Probably Fatally
Injured in Airplane Ac-
cident

A telegram was received Tuesday
stcting that Maj. Harrison Saunders,
L. <. A., was injured in an airplane
accident at Lawton, oklahoma, Mon
day, and that his recovery was doubt
ful. no details Of the accident or
the nature OF his injuries were given
in the brief telegram. Maj. Saun-
ders is the only son Of Mr.. W. L..
Saunders, Of Stateburg. He was
graduated from West Point in the
class of 1916 went to France with one
Of the first detachments of the regu-
lar army, soon after war was declar-
cd. He won rapid promotion and was
one of the officers sent back to this
country to trail the overseas forces.
Since the armistice-he has been sta
toned in Washington until a short
time ago and was then transferred to
Lawton, Oklahoma.
Maj Saunders has many relatives
in Sumter county and a large circle
of friends, all OF whom will unite in
the hope that his injuries are not as
serious as the telegram received TO-
day indicates.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-01
BUILD
ING MEETING

A very large audience is expected
at the Opera House next Sunday af-
ternoon at half past three o'clock.
Judge Mendel L. Smith. an orator Of
distinguished ability, will make the
address on this occasion, and this of
itself vii! insure a large attendance.
But it is believed that the interest
that the people, feel in the soldiers
and sailors of the late war will in
duce them to attend this meeting in
large numbers. The great debt that
we owe to our men for having brought
such speedy close to the war, and
the consequent feeling of gratitude
should prompt every one in Sumter
County to be present at this meeting
next Sunday afternoon.
1t is ardently hoped that the Opera
House will not begin to hold those
who wish to show their gratitude and
appreciation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-01
Birthday Party.

Tuesday afternoon, October 2Sth,
at his home on Church ST., Leroy Jen-;
nings entertained about thirty friends
at "a birthday party.
Many presents were brought the
little host. Games were played out Of
doors until contest on the porch
was announced A large. poster of
men from different countries was
tackled on the wall. Each child,
blind-folded, tried to touch the
Americans nose. Miss Gertrude San
ders came nearest doing this and won
the prize a. fire boz Of candy, After
the contest; Miss Elizabeth Jennings
-played the piano and the boys and
girls marched into the dining room.
On the cetre table was cake with
9 cadles. Ice cream, cakes and candy
were served and thea the guests went
home. saying they had enjoyed a
splendid time and wishing Leroy great
haDDineSS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-01
SANITARY SLAUG4
TER HOUSES.
Federal Official Calls Attention
to Lack of Regulation

New Orleans, Oct. 30.-Health con-
siderations alone have failed to rouse
American cities to the importance OF;
clean meat from sound animals ana:
proper inspection of meat establish
ments. DR.. John R. Moh1er, chief of
the Bureau of Animal Industry OF the
department of agriculture declared
today in an address before the.
American Public Health Association
approximately one-third Of the meat,
consumed in the United States is not
federally inspected, he declared. be-
cause it is sold within the StaSs,;,
where it is slaughtered. The federal
government has authority to regulate
the handling of meat only when At rs,
prepared for interstate shipm ent or
export.
IF the entire meat supply Of the
country is to be properly inspected
he continued, ''it will devolve upon
the Sta.es and municipalities to cover;
the field to which federal inspection
cannot be extended"
The need for State and munich
pal regulation is shown, DR.. Mohler
said. by the mum Der or unSOunC anfEs
mails condemned by the federal In
spectors every. year. He estimated
that 106,122 unfit animals were used
as human food from uninspected
slaughter houses last year, and de-
clared the actual number probably
greatly exceeded that figure. as the
tendency would be to send diseased
animals to slaughter houses where
there was. 10 inspection. ,.,.= !.
Municipal and State meat inspec-
tons he concluded, .'is field where
a great deal of constructive work re-
mains to be done. It is paramount
for health reasons. and the health.
side appeals. to many people. Yet the
economic side may appeal to great
many more. Human welfare is the
common cause we are serving =: ..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-01
SOLDIERS MEMO
RIAL BUILDING
Doctor Hirsch Asks Some Perti-
nent .:-:es';ons nd Makes
Some Timely Obser
vations

Let us think back a year. Let US
review that year. Then. at irregular
intervals we got word from our boys.
Can't you remember how all the
people of your acquaintance who had
boys "over there were inquiring Of
their friends and neighbors, even Of
yourselves, if you had heard lately, or
when had you heard last? Don't you
remember the phone calls and the
viists you received when a batch Of
letters, maybe a dozen, reached you
all in one day. And today those boys
are here with you, and the uncertain
ty, the scanning Of the casualty lists,
is all of the past.
Then they were in camp or field. or
trench or on the firing line. Far
from home. and the comforts Of
home. Enduring hardships, which
only those who have endured them
can know Going over the top. fac
ing death, injury, blindness. And all.
that imperialism might cease. That
the world might become a better
place to live in. That never again
could man or small group Of men
plunge the whole world into a mass
of hatred bloodshed and ruin.
They gave their all. Sacrificed
their ambitions, their futures, their
ease. They gave no thought Of the
morrow. but only that the day called
and must be answered. There was no
hope of reward; no thought OF thanks,
no desire for appreciation.
Because they did all this and in
such spirit shall they be forgotten
and shall their heroism and sacrifice
go for naught?
Does it not become the duty of
those for whom they fought and died,
to perpetuate the remembrance Of
their deeds Shal! we not honor them
and worthily. for all that they did?
On Sunday afternoon meeting has
been called in the Academy Of Mu-
sic for that purpose. Let us al ar
range our affairs. that by our presence
we give honor where due. and in this
small. way show our appreciation and
give our need of praise.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-01
Box Supper.

On last evening a box supper was
given at the Singleton school house
for the benefit of Salem Baptist
church.
An unusually large crowd was
present, many coming from the city.
The occasion was opened by prayer
and a short talk by Rev. w. B. Jen-
kins. who has just moved to Sumter.
The proceeds of the supper goes to
the Salem Baptist church of this city.
The sales amounted to 1920 besides
the unusually good time the occasion
Offara6
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-01
JURY LIST
Jurors For First Week Of Court
of Common Pleas

Court begins at 10 a. m. on Novem-
ber 10th. with Judge Edward Nc
Iver of <Cheraw presiding:
J. B. Allsbrook. Sumter. r. 2.
Willie A. James. Rembert.
j. H. Truluck. Lynchburg.
T. H. Clarke. City.
B. F. Hatfield. City.
M c. Mayes. Mayesville.
w. J. Frierson. Shiloh.
j. VI. Griffin. Sumter. r. 2.
c. D. Schwartz, City
J. M. Jackson. Sumter. R. 2.
w. E. Nesbitt. Shiloh. R. F. D.
C. NJ. Witherspoon. Mayesville. F
w. D. Vinson. Remberts.
=. W. Brunson. Sumter. r. 1.
c. C. Beck, City.
F. O. jennings, Sumter, r. 5.
T. E. Minis. Lynchburg.
w. II. Jennings. Sumter. r. 8.
r. 8. McElveen. Shiloh, R. 2.
S. w. Coher. Shiloh.
c. w. McGrew, City.
l.. J. Leonhirth, City.
Geo. D. Belts. Tindals.
E. H. Moses. City.
w. B. Burns, Sr.. CITY.
j. A. Mckinney. City.
J. a. Minis. Lynchburg.
]. T. Holiday. Sumter. r. 1.
J. O. Hawkins. Remberts.
w. H. Yates. City.
r. D. Rogers. Tindals.
p E. Brunson. Tindals.
D. A Hatfield. Rembert.
"A B. Cabbage, Sumter. r. 2.
a. T. Reaves. Sumter. r. ..
NJ. E. Rivers Sumter. r. ?.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-01
ness the carolinaclemson game ir

ness the Carolina-Clemson game ir
Columbia.
Mr.. John K Crosswell left We'd
nesday evening for New York where
he takes a boat on Saturday morning
for France to make a six weeks visit
to the war stricken districts OF
France and Belgium.
Messrs. Hal Hardy and w. B. Levy
are attending the fair today.
Mrs Alfred Rivers Berkley. who
has been spending the past month
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L
Manning, has returned to her home
in New Orleans.
Mr.. J. F. Lenoir of Horatio spent
Wednesday in Sumter.
Mr.. and Mrs Aubrey Noyes OF
New York City were in the city for
a short while on Wednesday
Messrs. Charles Wilson, Harold De-
Lorme and julius Pitts are amongst
the football fans to witness the Car
DINA Clemson games in Columbia to-
day.
Miss Alice Bynum is spending the
day in Columbia.
Mr.. A. G. Webb of Chapel Hill, n.
C. spent Wednesday in the city on a
business trip.
Miss katherine Zieh and Mrs. Mary
Blackwell of Atlanta were visitors
here for short time on Wednesday.
Mr.. S. r. Stephens Of Macon is a
business visitor here today.
Miss Caroline Hitch of Wilson, n.
c., was in Sumter for a short time
on Wednesday en- route to Augusta
to spend several weeks.
Mr.. Cub" Langston passed through
Sumter Wednesday en- route to Co
lumbia.
Mrs. B. F. Estridge of Greenville is
spending some time in the city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-01
Curran-Prince.

A marriage Of interest to the peo-
ple Of Sumter was that of Miss Mar
Beatricc Curran of this city to Mr..
Francis Marion Prince of Lykesland.
The ceremony was performed oF
Rev. Father Sheehan Of Columbia at
the home of Rev. Father Hagerty a
5 p. m.
The bride is popular young lady
of this city. and her many friends re-
gret that her marriage removes hcl
from their midst.
Mr.. Prince is prosperous young
man of Lykesland and is popular with
ali with whom he comes in contact.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-01
BIG F1pE AT
SEWANEE, TENN.

sewanee, Tenn, Oct. 29.-Quintard
Hall, one of the barracks Of the Sc
vance Military Academy, here, was
partly destroyed By fire late last
night. One hundred and twenty-five
students and teachers marched out
uninjured.
Many students lost personal be-
longings and about 400 rifles were
burned. The building originally cost
S125 900.
The students will be furloushed
until January.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-01
SUMTER COUNTY
FAIR NOTES
Numerous and Spectacular
Amusements and Free At
tractions-Plenty of Fine
Music

The 1919 Sumter County Fair pre-
MUM lists. printed by the Osteen
Publishing Company, of Sumter, have
been delivered to the up town head
quarters of the Sumter County Fair
association at Sumter Chamber Of
Commerce rooms second floor of the
City National Bank building, where
they will be delivered to any inter-
ested parties who call or send for
them. Or copies will be mailed upon
written or telephone applications.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-01
Peach Trees in Bloom.

Mr.. G. r. Kee1s. who lives on Route
2. has a peach tree on his farm in
full bloom. He brought several sprays
of blossoms to town today to show
those who had never seen peach bios
SONS in October.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-01
Tbid weather is altogether favor

Thid weather is altogether favor
able to the spread and multpllca-
ton Of the boil weevil and it is useless
TO hope that Sumter county VIII es-
cape heavy infestatioi and serious
damage to the cotton crop next year.
The farmer who plants next year for
one more full crop Of cotton faces
certain disaster.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-01

Budapest. Oct. 2.-The Hungarian
Chamber of Advocates has passed
resolution forbidding any lawyer to
defend persons charged with partici-
patton in communist activities.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-01
The City Nurse.

The Civic League announces that
during the illness of Miss Gibson. Miss
Alethea Flemming will act as city
nurse. Miss Flemming is graduate
registered nurse. She is to be found
at Mr.. S. NJ. Persons, 205 North
Main Street Phone No. 28S.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-01

Denver. Oct. Standardization Of
the National Guard for the protection
Of miners who desire to work in case
of the coal strike Saturday, began to-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-01

The amusement features Of the 1919
county fair, November 18th to 21st
inclusive, will consist of the largest
lar and varied attractions ever pulled
off at any fair in South Carolina.
The Smith Sisters, Ferris Wheel.
acrobatic stunts and their wire dane
ing and vaudeville acts are said to be
stupendous and spectacular demon
strations Of daring never before wit
messed in this section. These acts
will be open air, free attractions con-
tracted for at great expense by the
management Of the county fair.
The Midway and tent amusement
this year will also excel any hereto
fore secured in Eastern Carolina.
Brown & Dyer Shows and famed wild
animal circus has been booked for
this years fair. An al}-star band
will furnish music throughout the en-
tire week, and there will be plenty of
open air concerts at the fair and up
town for the pleasure of the public,
without cost to any one.
The well organized and thoroughly
systematized departments of publicity
and information, at Chamber Of
Commerce headquarters is mailing
out today, letters to all of the trus-
tees and teachers of the white schools
Of Sumter County giving information
about Sumter County Day" at the
1919 fair-Wednesday November 19.
Dr. j. H. Haynsworth, County Su-
perintendent of Education, is re-
questing trustees to declare Wednes-
day. November 18th a general holi-
Gay, and to inform the children that
every school child in Sumter county
will be admitted free to the fair
grounds that day without even hav-
ing to have ticket to get in the
gate The school children and the
teachers will be the guests of honor
of the Sumter County Far Associa-
ton. and the Sumter County Cham
Der of Commerce on Sumter County
School Day. The rural school teach
ers will all be presented with COM
association, by DR.. J. II. Haynsworth
County Superintendent of Education.
and the City of Sumter school teach
ers by Dr. S. H. Edmunds. The
Mayesvilie school teachers will get
their tickets from Professor H. H.
Brunson. Supt. of Education of Mayes-
Vile. and Saint Josephs Academy. Of
Sumter through the Secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce. The city.
+ou,, o,d r,,rol SrhOOl chi16ren and
teachers wiz all meet together on OF"
day. and will have a big time as the
guests of the fair association.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-01
Marriage Licenses.

Colored:
Hushy Cummings, Wcdgeficld,
Emma Bethune, Wedgefield.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-01

passed through Sumter today en-
route-to Columbia to attend the Fair.
- Mr. c.. NJ. Cameron has returned
to his home in Lexington after
day spent in Sumter.
Miss Grace Ashley of Central, S. &.
was in Sumter for short time today
en- route to Mullins to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Roberts or
North Carolina were recent visitors in
Sumter.
Miss Myrtle Pace is visiting her
brother. DIR. w. T. Pace at Gray Court
!, Mr.. Chevis Wray left today to at
tend the Carolina Clemson football
game in Columbia.
Mr.. j. Y Todd. secretary of the
local Y. NJ. c. A. has returned from
a trip to Columbia. where he went IN
the interest of the local "Y.'
Mr.. E. J. Robertson of Summerton
spent Wednesday in Sumter shopping
MIR. and Mrs j. T. Banks were vls-
iters IN the city yesterday.
Mr. Clifton McGrew is attending
the Fair in Columbia today.
Miss Agnes Dobson Of Pinopolis
passed through Sumter today en- route
to Eastover to visit relatives.
Mr. l.. F. Kirby is visitor in the
city today from Mullins
Messrs. w A. Grant and j. {
Grant of Lynchburg were shoppers ir
sumter on Wednesday.
Hon. L. D. Jennings is in Columbia
today on a business trip.
Miss Hazel Hearon and Mrs. Woods
are amongst those attending the fail
from Sumter today.
Mr.. John Duffie left today to wit
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-16
LA POLETICKLOCAL

EN- cuano potica Influenza que deter
inosVa e desenVoVimieno de los asunos pdbi-
ao Jurisdiction de los hemos npuesto e de-
Der edar exponer ideas de las cuesones aec
al pals.
para que arreglo sabe entender, podamos
aterdaene ptentarnos aprecar hechos ea-
conados ccna boca poorriquea part del
los ideaes de cada uo de los
que egaente plano de nuesa vida
litca. ei
que cada de los pardos exstentes
deaes fundamentals expuestos paaformas
ac5dos ocaes; amben certo los leaders
cos estman convenience anzan po cuenta de-
cacones ensaconaes cue esabIecen confusion de IDEAS
clean stucones ambguas dicutan e estudo l6gco de una
d5termnada situaci6n.
dualsmo incornpensbe ell que observa muchas
las manifestations de los directories de potca los
dea|a5 ocaen dendos por los partido que pertenecen
As ocrri6 hecho, pena camaa de Deegados de que
oardaros Estado leaders de la political adntiesen
posbdad determnadas condolences aceptar formula
de independence asi tambn resOnaOn Oas demostra
twas de la Influenza eerce EN- los anmos la aa de acon
ideas de la poIica americana relac6n Puerto Rico
acknowledgements los rmbos deben jase meor despues de
aaz cuando vida general normace hay razon
para cue rabaos pocos dn sometos ley que
p n aanzamiento reauste harm6nico de todas las
aclivjdades humans.
re a Ell que agunos pocos de Puerto Rco que ha
lsgado ell momento de reformas apropiadas.
No debe dudarse de que heo dcho la desorenta
c6n naccna respecO prObema poco de nuestra sa
consgo por reeio desorienacion nsua Mas
ceto hasa que Puerto Rico egue certo
qonceptos acuerdo puertorquehos situac6n
slar tanbien relejara Washington.
No sabemos cua serd Ell cteo de los pardos ST eos
pendean buscar sociones de procedmeno que a2iel
cesaria harmonic
No ST nteigencia que hayan si4o
orizadas. Lo dudamo Exste st sentmiento de paos
general encauza los deaes distnta dreccones Y
existe la fata decision para formula.
ST as aera c6mo concbe que dos darios polcos
San Juan dran mtuamente estos momentos pregmta
ecarece nteresanes de las doctnas de los
BadOs que eIos repesentan como que
tsstaciones que todos interesan?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-16
CRISIS MINISTERIAL

Segdn nos ha dichO el cores
ponsal cablegraficO de Ell NUN
Do, en- Espana hay crisis, minis
terial, Y sc ha habla de un seguhdo
milisterio de notables presidido.
como ell otro, por el senor Maura.
iSeria esta vez, por exception.
buena una segunda parte9
La primera 10 fue, indiscuti-
blenente; v constituy6 mas que
un error, una enorme torpeza, la
labor empleada para derrocar fue-
ra de tempo a aquel gobierno.
Ei todo case, hoy por hoy ape
mas gueda d6nde nj en- que esco-
ger, y e1 Ministerio de concentra-
ci6n, eel Gobierno nacional, Sc pre-
sental al espiritu como la soluci6n
mas icertada; casi casi, dadas las
circuistancias porque atrayiesa Ell
munobgcomo ell recurso 1nico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-16
RAFFLEs S

LEGO. Esta en- Puerto Rico. Con6z
.calo. Millones de- personals Sc han pa
sado las noches, leyendo sus atrevidas
aventuras, Robando los rlcos para
socorrer a los pobres cuantas veces ha
sentido usted simpatia por este atrevi-
DO Sportmsn. .s,us
Ahora puede usted verlo, ahora pue-
de usted divertirss conociendolo de GER
ca. Pronto sera exhibido en- todos los
principales Cines. solarnente tres meses
estara en- Puerto Rico; vaya su cine
mas cerca v entsFese cuando. exhibiran
esta pelieulR. n An
Es Ia obra mas perfecta de John Ba-
rrymore, con gran luio de detalles, Ri
cos escenaTios y egee4eRfs fotogTafia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-16

-iMe cas6 en- Diet Este mag
nifico chalete lo.levaDt6 ell Trabajo
con sus sudores Y sus punos Y es
el Capital el que 10 goza $. Co
chino!
No tie oceques, Barreiro, Y va
mos a cuentas. iCuanto carculas
til que habra costado ese monu-
mento?
-Sobre cincuenta mil duros.
-Pues de ese pico ha recibido
ell Trabajo loanenos cuarenta mil
en- pago de su sudor. De modo
que ahi ell Capital NADIA le debe
al Trabajo.
II Pa Dios que 10 creal
Hay que Greer Ell Dios, til.
Me consta que solamente en- jor-
males Gle carpiteros Y albaniles ell
Capital. zano Gle esa fnca, le ha.
entregado al Trabajo al pie de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-16
Lea usted Ell MUNDO.
J. MEJIAs Y co.

Esta acreditada firma de Santllrce sc
ha captado Las simpatias de nuestro p4-
blico elegante del aristocratico barrio
y constantemente Sc We su popular tien-
da uena de compradores que han COM
prendido que ALI pueden comprar telas
de alta novedad calzado fino a precios
mas bajos que en- San Juan. Visite esta
tienda O lame al telefOno GIL, e inme-
diatamente ira un mensajero con 10 que
I'd. ordene. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-16

III meior dc Jos rciuados - II
silcnciu n Ia virtud mas circuns
pecta Is Ia calma
Nanos empcfos son ideas ffus
tradas. esperanzas faliidas
Los libros no son sino grandio-
SOS inmensos monumentos don
dc se,pcrpet6an las ideas
La idea 81 nutre con IL imven.
tiva; se solidihea con u I6gica =
Sc sostienc con In firmeza
Para In edueaci6n del nifio. ~
de t0do punto convcnicnte. infil
trarie las ideas adaptandolas a In
capacidad intellectual de ~ cere
bro } su imagination
ID es.
La idea es fucrza motrix que
impulsa el progreso.
aas
La idea Is el fanal que alumbra
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Sed fiel a vuestras ideas. Prose
guidlas.
Francisco Y. ORTIZ.
Barros.