davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07
Al the Woman'a Club.

An Interesting AFFAIR OF this after
noon Will be the lecture given before
me members of the Woman's Club and
their guests by Lieutenant Thomas
Escautry Judson. Of the British Italian
Field Corps. Lieutenant Judson will
speak on Italy Before and During the
War and Mrs. Lewis c. Williams Is
chairman Of the afternoon.
The usual informal reception will
ioliow the program and the hostesses
Tor tho afternoon include: Mrs Rich
ard H. johnson. Mrs. Sally Nelson
Robins. Mrs. Ellen G. Morton, Mrs
hampton Fleming. Miss Helen Quarles,
mrs. v. r. Landerkin. Mrs. L. w. Grice,
Mrs. stanyarne Wilson and Miss Georgia
Blankcnship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07
SO CT Il T Y

M sd s a. G isF Mssss
osae sa'S Mt can v Jr Mt NJ tse aq
home in tina. place. Colonel and Mrs.
MMo oC,bs ALEC EXPECT p Visit relatives a.
return 10 Richmond for month.
Annlr. TN Washington.
The Secretary Of the Treasury and
a. a dinner given Friday evening in
Washington by the Assistant Secretary
Other guests included Comptroller OF
Wi,i snTrenSy and Mrs John skSlton
Loan commiss,oner r" anS Mrs ae ceo aT
Blue S snd Mrs soEfE aanrSs Rupert
eentertainSd small company at luncheon
AZ The Shoreham. in Washington, on
Moye To Rfchnond.
Mr. and Mrs; Edward n. Daniel. OF
PPHihchburg. have recently moved 70
and Mrs. Daniel have taken an apart
ment ~ EOS East Franklin Street.
ia. Attend Noh Dances.
number OF Interesting parties have
beer been mad, made up to attend the Noh dances
ssen ia the baro OF O Of he
Hotel by Miss Catherine DUPONT. a
Belgian girl. this afternoon and even
Binford. Both audiences will DO brill
liant and fashionable gatherings Of
society and many prominent, women
caslon. Miss DuPont's costumes are
marvellous affairs and the draperies
and stage settings used have all been
brought from the Orient TO be used as
dances.
a nute-player in her program. has been
one OF the sensations OF the season ar
greenwich Village Theater. New York.
OF japan and his court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

-YYHAT TO wear when going for
Nl walk or a shopping tour.
w for a call or to the Red Cross
rooms to do beneficent work is
question TO which the woman Of taste
gives thoughtful cons liberation.
show you here three costumes suit
nble for all these purposes and brack-
eted under the fitting title Of going
out gowns.
The first, shown on the large, right
hand figure. have termed Puck"
1t Is especially appropriate for morn.
Ing wear Constructed Of black vel
veteen 1t has the advantage OF dur
ability. The otherwise severe aspect
Of the one-piece frock is modified by
the front panel above the waist line.
and turning back OF the edge OF the
panels and the fastening Of them with
buttons and buttonholes and in pocket
effects. Further modification that rem
derB 1t smarter is a double glrdle. the
upper one graduated toward the bust
line and ending in the fIaplike finish
OF the upper panel. The sleeves are
long and tight The lower sleeves
are buttoned back giving the eh'ect OF
q long cuff reaching nearly to the ell
bow. The collar. wide and moderate.
" low, ia finished by loose curving
collar of embroidery batiste. Black
Boutache braid Ia the trimming OF
the gown. Color relief Is furnished
by q scarlet satin turban with q
fat. outstanding black plume.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
By Lady Duff Gordon
"LUCILE")

The second, the Angelica afternoon
gown. is shown by the upper left
hand figure. OF olive green satin 1t
is worn with q narrow lengthwise
opening from waist line to ankle over
q foundation OF lace. Loops and but
tons Of black braid dnish with narrow
revers and extend down the slightly
looped front. The half surpl!ce ef.
feet OF the bodice that is gathered
fully at the waist line, and the gath.
cred sleeves give an air OF quaint.
ness to the robe, enhanced by the
hchu-like lace collar and the lace
rufflcs at tho wrist. There Is fat.
narrow belt at the normal waist line,
Of black satin ribbon. completed by
a small. soft bow. The hat Is OF
pale, gray green felt, It's brIm bound
by scarlet silk. The chin strap and
rosctte are OF scarlet ribbon.
To the chic suit represented by the
small middle figure at the bottom OF
the page | have given the name
when Get Back" 1t Is smart but
comfortable suit OF russell velvet.
Tho coat front extends In broad
ends. crossed in front in surplice
style about the high belt line as a
girdle. Tho coat is OF hipline length.
a sable scarf and q sable band about
the olive velvet turban strike a
family Russian note in the harmony.
The stripped plume topping the tur.
ban Is black.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

ADV DUFF GORDON, TIE famous Lucille Of London. and FORE
world. each week the fashion
- article for this presenting all that newest and best ii
syesfor welIdessed
Lady Duff Gordons Paris establishment brings her into close touch
with that OF fashion.
Lady Duff Codon American establishments Nos 81 and 80
Yves. Fifty New Yo and No. 400 Lake Shore Dnv
Chicago.
South Bend news-times., 1919-12-30
UNDERMINE WATER WELL
IN PENNSYLVANIA TOWN

by Associated Press
PETERSBURG, Ind, Dec. %
The deep tones Of a masculine voice
from the bottom OF well on the
property of Dode smith, living just
east OF Petersburg, recently startled
the whole neighborhood for a few
minutes.
Smiths deep-drilled water we'll
had suddenly gone dry and he had
sent for assistance from the local
water company. AS the men were
beginning work, a voice suddenly
was carried up the well.
What the blankety- blank are you
doing up there" said the voice.
After regaining their composure
the men called down that they were
trying 10 get water. There's plenty
Of it down here" declared the voice
An investigation disclosed that
miners were working under the well.
In making a room" they had un-
der-mined Smiths property and all
the water had run into the mine.
The coal company has decided 70
drive a big wooden plug into the
bottom.
South Bend news-times., 1919-12-30
SMOKE SHOP SPECIALS
WILL GO TO LAP0RTE

The Jor's Smoke shop Specials
have been successful in booking a
game Of indoor baseball 20 be play
ed at the Laporte Y. NJ. c. A. gym
New Years day, where they will
meet the strong Walther League
team OF that city. The Mishawaka
lads are i'm fine form to oppose ths
Laporte boys. and the game should
be one Of the fastest ever witnessed
in Laporte. an Jan. 4 the locals
will travel to Michigan City. where
they are going TO bump up against
another strong aggregation which
has quite a number of victories
tucked under their belt. However,
Pop" feels confident that his bunch
can take the measure of both Of
these teams, and is making every
effort TO have his lads in first class
shape. This opens the indoor sport
as both teams will be booked by
the Specials for return game,
which will be staged at the South
Bend Y NJ. c. A. the dates to be
decided upon later. The team will
leave via Northern Indiana from
South Bend on the 6:1O interurban
car.
South Bend news-times., 1919-12-30
W0OLEN MF c. co.
ANNUAL SCHOOL
More Than 10000 Dealers
Sell Ball Band" Products.
165 Statesmen.

The annual school Of instruction
for statesmen opened Monday morn
ing at the Mishawaka Wooden Mfg
Co.'S plant with an attendance OF
about 80 new men. substitutes and
those travelling in the extreme west
The first three days Of the school
will be devoted TO these latter. and
on Thursday and Friday they viii
be Joined by those VINO have previ--
ously travelled for the company
This will bring the total attendance
20 around 165. Thursday night the
annual dinner and entertainment
viii be held i'm the Hotel Mishawaka.
this being one OF the city's biggest
social events OF the year. The
school will adjourn Friday afternoon
allowing all of the men TO be in their
respective territories ready for busi-
ness the following Monday morning.
The Mishawaka Woolen Mfg. Co.
is one of the pioneers in the sales
mans school idea. the first OF such
having been held in January 1892
under the direction of Adolphus
Eberhart and Martin Y. Beiger.
founders OF the business whose
ramifications extend over the entire
continent
Over Sixty Thousand Dealers
There are over so. 600 dealers sell
ling 'Ball-Band" products, and each
one is given a personal visit by one
Of the men attending the school.
Heavy demands have come from
foreign countries Cor the products
of this factory, but the company has
not opened a single new export ac-
count since the outbreak of the
world war. feeling that the demands
of domestic dealers and consumers
should be given first attention
The officers of the company are:
+. \. Saunders, president; +. G.
EberEart, vice president and secre-
tary. \. =. Warner. general man
ager; r. ]. W. Fink. assistant gen
eral manager; George 3. Williams,
treasurer.
DIR. H. w. Reynolds. dentist. Mish-
awaka Trust Bldg. 12-1-Advt.
South Bend news-times., 1919-12-30
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
NeuOTfme office I2O Lincoln Way W. Phone MshaUaka 10
ATTACKED BY
UNKNOWN MAN
George Bowman is Victim Of
MurderOuS Assault on
Sunday Night.

4 murderous attack was made on
George Bowman. mason tender. at
Il o'clock Sunday night al the cor
ner OF Sixth and Union sts.. when
ne was struck on the mead by q
blunt instrument and left lying on
the sidewalk In an unconscious con-
dition a night watchmau at the
Dodge plant found him and called a
physician The wound was "a deep
one. and bled profusely. Bowman
was returning from Goshen where
he had spent the day and was on
his way 20 216 =. Ninth ST.. where
he rooms with Mr.. and Mrs John
Jholts. RE has no idea who his as
sailant was The blow was struck
from behind and without the slight
est warning lie wore eoid watch
and had money in his pockets but
neither was touched He is en-
ployed 10y II. Wiekamp. contrac-
tor. The affair IS shrouded I'm mvs-
terry. the victim having no enemies
he knows OF. His condition was re-
ported better yesterday lie is f6
years old.
South Bend news-times., 1919-12-30
LETTERS AWAIT OWNERS.

The following letters are awaiting
owners at the local pOstoffice. John
G.. Arvine. c. r. Bryan CO, Mabel
Harrison. Miss Virginia Hamman.
Mrs. ID. T.. Harsh, Miss rtha
Gaucy. Ross Howenstine. Edgar
kemkIe. Michigan Av. Lumber Co.
John Pasti Dan Rumsey, Pansy
Smith G. Swinehart Daniel Singer.
Mrs. Nettie Van de Pitte, A. j VIII
soy. Mrs J. Wied, Miss Edna Wool
ridge.
South Bend news-times., 1919-12-30
THURSDAYS WRESTLING
MATCH

Wrestling fans of Mishawaka and
South Bend are somewhat worked
IN over the match between Adrian
tkid) Ross. OF Mishawaka. and
haries Peterson. Of Chicago. at the
Century theater New Years eve Ow-
ing 20 the we'll known prowess Of the
two men a. crowded house is ex-
pecied- There viii be preliminary
contests between Eddie Wefch.
South Bend. and "a Mishawakan:
Young Rash and Leidecker. and
Charles Smith and Tarry Bash.
South Bend news-times., 1919-12-30
MNCOLN THEATER TonAY-

"A MisHt Earl" viii be presented
at the Lincoln theJter today Louis
Bernison plays the leading part.
Among the many humorous siuua
tiOns which follow each other is one
III which Louis Bennison. with an his
outdoor rOughness. IS placed in an
English castle and expected TO dine
alone. Tie soon jumps up in disgust,
runs out TO the servants hall and
has good time with the help ON
other occasions he proves mis-
shrewdness and the sharpness of his
Wit by out ut-manouvering his royal
cousin in his attempt To swindIe
him OF his legal share i'm the family
Atate.
South Bend news-times., 1919-12-30
SHORTAGE OF RICE MAY
CAUSE RAISE IN PRICE
EN Associated Press

BEAUMONT. Tex, Dec. 29.-Ex-
treme shortage OF Asiatic rice prob
ably will cause a further advance
in American prices. according 10 re
ports received here by the Southern
Rice Growers association from its
European representative who is stu
dying crop conditions i'm Belgium
and Holland
The condition of the rice market,
according to the reports. is depend
South Bend news-times., 1919-12-30
STUDENTS HOLD
BIC MEET TODAY
Annual Convention of Nation
al Municipal League Opens
in Cleveland.

BY Associated Press:
CLEN NELAND, o., Dec. 29.-Ap-
proximately one thousand students
of political science will meet here
tomorrow for three days confer
ence to discuss questions of national
and international import.
The meeting is the annual conven-
ton OF the National Municipal
league. Ii is held in connection with
the annual convention of the Ameri-
can Political Science association, the
American Historical association, the
Conference of Governmental Re-
search and the American Association
of University Professors.
Prominent Speakers.
Prominent among the speakers
scheduled to address the meeting
are Ray Stannard Baker, of the
American peace mission; Baron :. a.
KOrff Russia; Alexander f. Whyte,
member of the British parliament:
Paul :. ReinSch, former L. $. min
lister of China; Rep. James W
Goode. author of the national bud
get measure; Jerome Landfeld, OF
the Russian Economic league, and
Henry Bruere, authority on Mexican
affairs.
The Mexican situation. Russian
soviet government, peace conference
German republic and the proposed
national budget system will come
before the conference.
South Bend news-times., 1919-12-30
PICTURE PIEAsES.

When Bearcat Went Dry" drew
large audiences 10 the Temple yes
terday and viii be repeated again
today. The picture is of an appeal
ing nature The added attraction to-
aay Will be the Fox news.
South Bend news-times., 1919-12-30

tude Of the British government in
handling the Siamese and Rangoon
crops. England controls these crops,
the largest in the world. but as yet
has not announced its policy IN dis
posing Of the product. The smaller
crop in French|China, controlled by
the French government, is said TO be
I'm a similar state of uncertainty
South Bend news-times., 1919-12-30
BOARD OF WORKS MEFTING.

The present gas rates will be con-
tinued in Mishawaka according to
instructions received from the Pub
lie Service commission. and was
read at the regular meeting OF the
Board Of Public works held Monday.
South Bend news-times., 1919-12-30

Miss Berniece Kuespert, 2121
Lincoln wly W, had Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Ecevil. professional dancers.
formerly OF the Ny American
Gi-'" musical comedy company as
Netiz-cud guests.
South Bend news-times., 1919-12-30
BARRIERS GET cIETS

Harry Duffy. proprietor OF the
Dufy barber shop, presented each
of his employees with five dollars.
and "a box OF cigars for Christmas.
Their wives received a box Of con-
fectionS
South Bend news-times., 1919-12-30

Funeral services for Mrs y F.
Butts. who died az ,he home Of
her sister Mrs r. 6. Davis. 12a y.
MHl St. will be held Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock from the First
Evangeiica1 church. Rev. y. -.
Spangler viii officlate. Burial will
be In Tho CITY cemeterv-
South Bend news-times., 1919-12-30
FNTFRTAN NFWLY.WEDS.

Mr.. and Mrs. H +. Windbigler.
= W, First st. were very pleasant
~ surprised on their return from
rhefr w ddi-- trip. The bride and
Groom We're shOwered with rice
Games were enjoyed A wedding
supper was served n3rcissi being
used I'm decoration
South Bend news-times., 1919-12-30
VISITING RELATIVES.

Mrs James Clements and son.
James Buford of East Chicago. are
visiting with the formers mother.
Mrs. Pearla McDonough and broth
er. Y. Buford McDonouEh
South Bend news-times., 1919-12-30

Jess Frymer OF Bremen was fined
50 and costs by city Judge Feig.
Monday morning. after entering a
plea OF guilty to intoxication. He
was unable 10 pay and was taken
to the county Jail.
South Bend news-times., 1919-12-30
RETURNS TO wATFRVIIET

oscar Ganser has returned 20
Watervliet, \. Y, after visiting with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs r y. Gan
ser, Lincoln way ".
South Bend news-times., 1919-12-30
CONCLUDES VISIT HERE.

Clem Bucket has returned to
Philadelphia. Pa. after visiting with
his parents, M. and Mrs. Henry
Buckel. 20 y. Main 81.
South Bend news-times., 1919-12-30

sam Gilbert of the drygoods firm
Of NJ. Gilbert & Son. IS confined to
his home 514 Lincoln way T.. with
an attack OF the grip.
South Bend news-times., 1919-12-30
HIRE PROM CHCACO.

Mr. and Mrs A J. Guyer Of Chi
cago are spending a vacation with
Mrs. a. Michael
South Bend news-times., 1919-12-30

Called meeting. Mishawaka chap
p. Z67. o. +. =. Tuesday evening
South Bend news-times., 1919-12-30

homemade sauer kraut % cents
a quart. at the California Hot Dog
stand. 10 y. Main st-Advt. 29t7
South Bend news-times., 1919-12-30

VIII the party who picked up the
rubber boot with l.. NJ Emerson
stamped on IL, please return 10 303
East Third ST. and receive reward.
29t2
South Bend news-times., 1919-12-30
OPERATORS REFUSE TO
ASSUME PRICE ADVANCE

BY Associated Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-COal opera
tors from Illinois. Indiana, Ohio and
western Pennsylvania, at a confer
ence Monday, declared that they
would assume no increase in miners
wages above the fourteen percent
granted in the strike settlement. In
discussing their attitude toward the
commission named by Pres't Wilson
20 investigate the coal situation, the
operators asserted that If the COM
mission recommended a wage in
crease above the IA percent IL would
have to shoulder the responsibility
of increased prices to the consumer
South Bend news-times., 1919-12-30
MISHAWA aka WANT AIDS

TO RENT-A garage.
close TO center. on north eide. by
first of the year Leave street and
at 7O2 n Main ST. 3Ot3
South Bend news-times., 1919-12-30

DR.. Tom Dugdale. phone NIisha
Naka 179. residence 1857. -Advt.
South Bend news-times., 1919-12-30

Exports from Amsterdam 10 the
United states have reached r. quar-
terly value equal TO the former an
nual value For the quarter endinS
sept. 90 the principal items were
diamonds, $lS,746,S7S. hides. S2.-
21s.s77: rags. S67z.475; artificial
silk, S2S7,So4, and bulbs, S16I,953.
South Bend news-times., 1919-12-30
4 d WARNER III

a. =. Warner. sol Lincoln way
r. il III
South Bend news-times., 1919-12-30

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGED
fine country home with 10 acres Of
land just outside Of city limits. New
eight-room house, hardwood floors.
furnace, good bank barn. chicken
house, greenhouse. $50 fruit trees.
This is an ideal country home and
can be bought at reasonable price.
Achille Colpaert, phone Mishawaka
lis. 3Ot7
South Bend news-times., 1919-12-30
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER.

Mr. and Mrs. c. j. Eager--Lasalle
st. road. entertained at a 1 o'clock
dinner Sunday. The affair was in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Eager
OF Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
II. Russ of Cleveland. O. Covers
were laid for IS. The decorations
were in keeping with Christmas.
South Bend news-times., 1919-12-30

One lot House Dresses and Aprons. special $l-39
lot Ladies Silk PopIin Dresses 5000 value. spe-
cia ............ S695
Hockey Caps values to 75c special .......... 2ee
Cap and Scarf Set value Is. special soc
Large Comfort Bait special ............. CSC
Chldrens Hose, size to 90 special pair 23c
Small size Bait Zoe value. special lac
Red white and black Knitting Yarns special 7sc
66x8O Wool Finish Heavy Plaid Blanket special $5.s5
66x8O Heavy Grey Blankets special for Bargain Day $11s
Maroon Sweaters sizes 40 value $500 special ST. SO
Ladies' heavy fleece Two-Piece Underwear special CSC
Window Shades Csc grade extra special ....... .6sc
DOIIS-VaIues to s.. s2.OO-Ouick cleanup. CSC
"iO -
Mems I9c Black Hose special ..........'.'.. lOc
Mems Work Shirts $50 value, very special. $1.19
Misses Union Suits sizes 10 to a. very special. csc
South Bend news-times., 1919-12-30

WANTED-Four typists for billing
department; clerks, age II to
90. for general office work: 1 steno-
grapher. good beginner viii do.
Apply at once. Office Mishawaka
Woolen Mfg. CO. 22tf
South Bend news-times., 1919-12-30
EMIL ROOTS DIES.

Emil Rodts, 81 years old, died at
his home. 414 w. Eighth St. Mon
day morning at 1O:4O o'clock. He
is survived by his wife, Clemence
DeWolf Rodts. to whom he was
married on Feb. %, 1908, two sons,
Acheil and Alphonse at home, his
father. Charles Rodts living in Bel
GUM, five brothers, August, Al
phonse and Adolph OF Mishawaka.
John Of Iowa and brother in Bel
gium. and one sister. also in Bel
gium. Mr. Rodts was born in Bel
gium and came to Mishawaka Is
years ago.
Funeral services will be held at
St Bavo's church Wednesday morn
ing at o'clock Rev. \. SchOkaert
viii officiate and burial will be in St.
4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-21

mescs? Ell arreglo que Sc atlopte
ell la huelga de miner0s de car
bon de Inglaterra sera ca,lsa de
que sean o no posibles, Y, por tan
to, que sean o no justas las recla.
maciOnes que formulen los mine
ros dc Asturias. Aumcntos dis
minucioncs de joinalcs en- los mer
cados eXtranjeros competidores
pueden alterar la posibilidad Y la
iusticia de las rcclamaciones que
los Obrer0S catalanes formulcn.
Y on los m0mentOs de trlnsfor-
ner cl respcto al dcrccho; pero
debemOs iniciar una era eli la
que la fuerZa no tenga que actuar
porque la opinion p1blica act1e
con intensidad suficiente para que
ell empleo de la fucrza sea inne-
cesario.
Tengan Ell cucnta los patronos
que el estado de guerra, Y el maui
ser, v la movilizaci6n, V las con
denaS de los Tribunales pue1en
dOminar transitoriamente mani
festaciones epis6dicas del pleito
social; pero que solo la justicia
puede resolverlo de una manera
permanente V defnitiva. Tcngan
en- cuenta los obreros que un dfa
puede imponerse la violencia; pc
70 81 la violencia no consagra la
raZ6n, es, en- definitiva, Ia raz0n
quien Sc imp0ne, Y que para cl
triunfO de su razon, hoy no serfa
necesaria Ia viOlencia.
Y tened en- cuenta t0dos, obre-
ros y patrOnOs, que es Ia prospe
ridad y el porvenir de Cataluna
10 que esta ell litigio. Y Catalina
es de tOdos. Vuestra. V de los
demas. Y el dafo que a Cataluna
causarGis, sObre vosOtros caeria.
y la prOsperidad que lie sepais pre-
parar, sera, en- definitiva la pros
peridad de todOs vOsotros.
+. CAMPO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-21
Ell ACTUAL .NO|MEDTO DE ESPADA
El Sr. Cambo escribe/

clase. Son sueldos y son derechOs
10 que reclama ell ObrerO, 10 que
el Obrero tonla, 81 no Sc 10 dan,
No es solo una participation en-
la ganancia 10 que ell trabajo pi-
de al capital. Lo que Sc pretende
es una nueva ordenaci6n de de-
recho V participaciones entire el
capital y el trabaio.
Tenemos ell deber de mirar cara
a cara este hondisimo problema
total.
Yo no soy de los que Green que
esta revoluci0n. :. transfOrma-
ci6n social v economical haya dc
derivar necesariamente hacia la
muerte o hacia la vida, segGn ell
valOr Y el juicio con que sc plan
tee V resuclva. De esta crisis uni
versal, unos pueblos saldran for
talecidos Y otros debilitados.
y es precise, patronOs Y obre-
ros de Cataluila, hombres dc ca
rrera V hombres de OfciO, catala-
nes de tOdas las comarcas Y dc
tOdos los estamentos Y de tOdas
las ideas, es precise que cumpla-
mos todos como sea menestcr, pa
IA que de esta crisis surja, saliva
da V robustecida, Cataluila.
Hoy sufre cl capital, y todos
sabemos de las obras paralizadas,
de las SOciedades disueltas, de los
negocios que cesar, dc los proyec-
tos dc nuevas obras, de nuevOs ne
gOcios Y de mevas industrias que
estaban a puntO de flOreccr, y sc
abandonan V renuncian. ST este
dura. prontO veremOs llegar Ia hO-
FL en- que ha dc sufrir ell Obrer0.
No tardaremos en- presenciar el
paro forzoso por falta de trabajo,
V ell jornal, OfrecidO, clandestina-
mente, a bajo precio, Y el dolor y
Ia miseria. V la emigration, la
emigration del mcjor obrero, del
mas apto, del que hace florecer
las industrias Y prosperar los Off
clos. que marcharr Il ofreccr sli
trabaio fecundo a aGuellas tie