davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
New York Canadian
Personals

Members OF the Canadian Club have
been greatly admiring. during the past
week. an exceptionally fine moose head,
prominently placed In the clubs dining
room. the gift OF Herbert q. Oliver, a
member of the organization. Mr. Oliver
shot the animal near Bathurst, y. B.
Canadians resident in New York were
much interested in the news from Mon
treal yesterday that the American Rail-
way Association has notified Canadian
railroad men OF the election of Howard
G. Kelley, president Of the Grand Trunk.
AZ a member of the executive council as
tho result OF the ballot recently held
Mr.. Kelley had been a member for some
years of the committee on relations, now
the committee on transportation.
Canadian visitors to New York during
the past week include ID. A Clarke.
Quebec; Major r. A. c. Webb, London
Eng. /; NJ. C. Hart. Toronto: w. q. Bry-
an, Atlanta: B. Wessner. Toronto II. e
Clemes, Toroso: NJ. III. Kidd, Detroit ;
Col. H. b. Tasker, London, Eng. DIR.
Norman NJ Keith. Toronto; Bsyly Hop
kins. Seattle Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ
Ryan. St John. y. b.. W. r. Chsdburn,
Liverpool, Eng. W. G.. Soulc, Boston ::
Ludger Grant. Montreal; W. Barrinst ton
Miller. Sydney. Australia J. II. Gundy
Toronto; Z. q. Spalding, Toronto A. A.
Holland, Ottawa; l.. J. Holyapfel. Lon
don, Eng. Lucius Henderson, London.
Eng. Guy Hillborne, London. Eng. 7.
f Kelly. u, S. ", Boston: Mr. and Mrs
L. II. Perry. Mexico City; Brighten.
John A, Gum, Toronto +. A, SHELTON,
Montreal; Hopkins Moorhouse, Winni-
peg.
On an important errand connected
with his official duties, J. II. Brosseau.
of st. Johns, Que, Commissioner OF In
duFtries for the Province of Quebec, has
been spending the past ten days in this
1it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
WATER POWER Big
AID TO FACTORIES
Canada Presents Fine Field
for Manufacturers, Says
Report.
752 SYSTEMS NOW IN USE
Hydro-Electric Plants Fur
nish More Than Five-sixths
Of Energy Used.

Canada presents an attractive feId for
the manufacturer because OF the vast
amount Of water power available for
electric generation. This is shown in the
report of the Commission OF Conserva-
ton on Electric Generation and Dis,ribu-
tion In Canada.
several hundred American manufac-
turers have already established plants In
Canada to avail themselves of less ex-
pensive electric power.
More than 2,ooo. 900 horsepower Of cleo
trio energy is being generated in Canada.
six times as much being furnished by
hydro-electric plants as by the total OF all
others The report says that three times
as much power Is furnished bv privately
owned plants az by those publicly owned.
CLASSIFIED according TO source Of
po"er the 900 generating plants in Can
ada are divided as follows:
1,d-, Plants. power.
hydro'electric ...,.............. 20 1895 as
O., Cmosiiy' producerj......'., % SKI XXI
OH or sasolene. ................ IS S,ios
These generating plants supply 1853
systems. which serve 973 localities.
steam ana water power predominant In
the maritime provinces, with the for
mer In the lead. Water power leads all
other in Quebec, Ontario and eastern
Manitoba, every large centre and most
OF the smaller places being supplied with
hydro-electric energy.
In the middle West large plants are
steam operated, while the smaller plants
use internal combustion engines Water
power predominates In British Columbia
ana western Alberta, though the gener-
Gus coal supply in certain districts per-
mits considerable steam operation
For the prairie provinces. where the
cost OF fuel and generation is high. the
report suggests that large central steam
plants may economically distribute power
Via transmission lines over wide areas.
The report shows that 2O7 Of the pub.
licly owned power plants are at Niagara,
but the large installations are not con-
fined to that district. There are in ad--
dition, hve plants of more than 100000
horsepower capacity and thirty-six Of
more than 10000 horsepower capacity
The largest single plant in Canada is
that OF the Ontario Hydro-Electrc Com.
mission, at Niagara, with total ca
pacity OF 21l, 800 horsepower, while the
largest single unit, OF 10000 horsepower,
is at rand'mere, Quebec This will be-
exceeded by the Ontario Hydro Electric I,
Chippewa plant. which already provides
for units OF $4,000 horsepower, while
future plans contemplate the generation
of 100000 horsepower units.
The average head of water utilized
ranges from thirty feet at Cedars. Que-
bee, to l,s20 feet at Britannia. h. c.,
where developments also provide for
total head Of $500 feet in two steps
Of 1880 feet and 2.oS0 feet. Niagara
ranges from 140 to $50 feet
Many plants report the successful OPP
Grafton of storage facilities for increased
now at low water periods. Satisfactory
results have been obtained from such OPP
erations. the capacity OF plants being
frequently more than doubled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17

Industry on this side Of the line. there
has been at the same time an increasing
body OF city consumers who. while nomi
nally profting by industry. have also
been victims OF the high level OF prices.
for which. Of course. protection cannot
be wholly blamed.
Moderate or low tariff men continue
TO assert that the infant industry
stage. for which protection was formu-
lated. has long since passed. and they
received definite encouragement during
last weeks convention from a statement
by a manufacturer himself. Lloyd Har-
ris. chairman Of the Canadian Trade
Mission in London. who was In Canada
on visit and who Is q prominent tn
dustrial captain from Brantford, On
tario. told the c. NJ. A. convention that
Canadian manufacturers could hold their
own in the world, as they had proved
during the war that they could produce
more cheaply than English manufa ctur-
ers and even more cheaply than those in
the United States.
He did not elaborate the point. but II
1t could be shown with any particularly
the case of the high protectionists would
receive a severe blow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
BEDFORD PRAISES Y. M. C. A.
Overseas Work Called Admirable
and Personnel Emcient,

Tho work OF the Y. NJ. c. A. overseas
was commended yesterday by A. C. Bed
ford. chairman OF the board OF directors
OF the Standard oil Company of New
Jersey and vice-president OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce Of the United Statee.
Mr.. Bedford has Just returned TO this
country after a European trip made in
the interests OF the Chamber of Com
merce. He visited the Y. NJ. c. 4. in
many cities making a careful study of
Its activities and spending much time in
company OF officials OF the organization.
while II has made mistakes and
fallen down In places" he said. its
work on the whole has been admirable
and its personnel devoted and efficient"
Mr. Bedford declared everything
should he done TO promote our friend
ship with France, England ana Italy. on
which he believes hangs the future
safety OF the world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
SEEKING OIL IN ALBERTA.
Half Million WIN De spent for Ex
pIorations.

CALGARY. June 16.-Five hundred
thousand dollars has been set aside by
the Imperial OIL Company OF Canada
(Which has associations with the
Standard oi) for explorations for oil
In Alberta, and a stan of expert In
yestigators under the direction Of DR..
T. o. Bosworth will examine the likely
regions from the United States boundary
to the far north. In all six geological
parties will be at work at the same
time in different parts OF the province
and early results are anticipated.
Gasoline costs 46 cents a gallon IN
Calgary, and this is considered expen-
siye compared with prices elsewhere.
As gasolene enters largely into farm
operations in Alberta. the agricultural
community is vitality interested in the
investigations. 1t Is stated that a well
will be sunk along the Mackenzie River
In the far north, where for years oil
indications have been prominent and
promising.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
BUDGET CALLED SUCCESS,
GoodIy Government Majority Pre-
dicted for white Schedule.

There was no possibility that the
budget Of Sir Thomas White would
give universal satisfaction. There was
no chance of reconciiing the many ex-
IRENE factions concerned. Under all the
circumstances, and considering tho many
problems which the Minister had TO deal
with, we believe that the consensus of
opinion IL that the budget may be called
a success. True, the farmers are not
satisfied But neither are the manu-
facturers for that matter.
We predict that the White budget will
weather the gale Of Parliamentary de-
bate without serious damage, and will
be safely brought to port by a goodly
Government ma ority." Financial Post,
Toronto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
RAINsToRM STOPS FIRE.
Forty Houses and some MiIIs
Burned In New Brunswick.

FREDERICTON, n. B.. June ls.-Forty
houses and a number Of mills, about
half OF the settlement at Kedgewick,
~ b., nifty miles west OF Campbellton,
on the Canadian National Railway, are
reported to have been destroyed by fire
to-day.
The property loss Is estimated at about
$4,000. The flames spread 10 the
town from a forest FIRE. A heavy rain
storm stopped further destruction.
kedgewick Ia one Of the new settlements
Oh the railway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
TO GET RID OF ALIENS.
TravelIera' Association Demands
Action of Governments.

The Grand Council OF tho Prairie Sec
ton OF the United Commercial Travel
lers Association at its recent meeting
In Winnipeg passed a resolution calling
upon the Federal Government to imme-
diately take steps TO denaturalize all
undesirable naturallzed aliens and 10
deport every undesirable, other than
Canadian born. who advocates the over
throw Of constituted authority in Can
ada.
The council represents the CONNER
cial travelling men OF tho three western
provinces Of Manitoba, Saskatchewan
and Alberta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
AL B z r IA
By JOHN CAMPBELL,
DUKE OF ARGYLL.

In token Of the love which thou hast shown
for this wide land Of freedom, l have
named
provincs vast. and for It's beauty famed
by thy dear name to be hereafter known
Alnerta shall II be- Her fountains thrown
From alps unto three oceans. 10 all men
shall yaunt her lovsliness cen now: and
whan.
Each little hamlet to q city grown
And numberless a. blades of prairls sraaa
UT the thick leaves in distant forest
bower,
Great peoples hear tho giant currents pass
Still shall the waters, bringing health
ana power.
Speak the loved name-land Of silver
springs
Worthy the daughter Of our English kings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
CANADA BUYS MANY MOTORS.
Cali for Automobiles. Especially
Among Farmers. Grows.

The number OF automobile users in
western Canada continues to grow. In
Saskatchewan approximately 10000 L.
ceHses have been issued already this
year, and applications are still being
received.
This number far surpasses the num-
beT issued during the same period Of
las year and Is partly due TO the new
settlers who are daily taking up land
In the province and to the fact that
many farmers are now providing them
selves with additional cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
Square Meal and Suit
Cure fer Bolshevism

II suspect that there is much
force In the belief that a square
meal and good suit Of clothes
are practical remedies for Boil
shevism, and that employment
at good wages completes the
conversion. ~, s. Secretary
of Commerce Redheld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
Saskatchewan butter for B'way.

Indications that Saskatchewan cream
cry produce is securing strong hold on
the New York market are contai med In
inquiries recently received in Regina
from a large firm in this city requesting
It's agents To keep II informed by wire
daily OF conditions governing the output
OF butter In Saskatchewan. ii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
Smaller Potato Crop In Prospect.

The acreage OF potatoes in Nova SEQ
tia and in Ontario is likely TO bs less
than last year, according TO early re-
ports. In Ontario tho prolonged wet
weather has made II practically impos-
siblc 10 get on the land. Other reasons
for the decreased acreage are the high
cost OF fertilizers and the scarcity OF
labor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
rrotectIve Tarin an I..ue.

While the principle Of protection
might be thought 10 gain strength
uSSush the enormous development Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-06

Lake County's work is not done
till she has bought more w. s. S.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-29


Bolivar Ochart, que es el autof de
esta obra-que por- ser un ensayo de-
ia mucho que desear, sin ser defnfti-
va-es un propagandista, un agitador,
un bolcbeUique; 81 bolchevique agi-
tador Y propagandista, puede lamar
Sc un trabajader que estd orgullo-
so de isu clase, que esta enamorado
de SUI clase, que sufre y Serfa capaz de
arrostrar los mayores sacrificios por
SUI clase, a la que lie ha dedicado, su
alma, su juventud, sus energfas, y en-
la defensa de sus intereses eercena-
d. su. libertad, a yeces. :, 80,
No es ell joven Ochart uno de esos
muchachos que tuvieron la suerte de
ser favorecidos por la fortuna Y que
pudieron nutrir sus ideas de nueva
v fecunda savia, Obtenida en- las au-
las universitarias que SUI condici6n
de trabajador lie rest6 recursos para
poder dedicarse al estudio, en- fOrma,
Y solamente en- las obras que al azar
cayeron en- sus manOs-las paginas
de esas obras fOlletinescas, de esos
novelones de peseta que el lee en- la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-29

Con este rubro publica un joven
intellectual 'obrero una obra, y me hon
ra dedicandome i'm eiemplar.
Como quiera que el mundo atravie-
sa en- estos momentos hist0ricos por
ma era de revOluci0n social, cual-
Quier labor, por somera>~que resulte,
cuyas tendencias sean desentrafiar
lnisterios, estudiar principles, CORE
Cir defectos, apuntar errores, para
bien de esa sufrida aclase trabajado-
IA Y honrada, que sc; llama clase
Obrera--y la que, pese+a los orgu-
llosos, tOdo el que apoFta un grano
de arena en- la eyoluci0p constante
del progreso, ella pertenece-tiene
indiscutiblemente que llamarnOs la
atenci0n Y que inducirnos a prestarle
un instante, para fijar en- ella nues-
tras pupilas, .cansadas va de tantO
contemplar vciedades, torpezas, cOsas
fftiles, que han dado al traste con
la civilization presente 7 que han pre-
cipitado a has classes todas de la socie
dad a su desangre, a su ruina, a su
desesperaci0n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-29
ARTIsTICos oBsEQU1os

Hemos tenido el gusto de recibir en-
Ell IMPARCIAL artisticos Almana-
ques, muy propios para oficinas, OBJ
seouio de los Sres. Sobrinos de Es-
quiaga, para escritorios de los Sc
fiores j. Ochoa Hermanos. La anti
qua Casa Sres. j. P Bouret ha obse-
ouiado tambien con bellos Almana-
ques-C -Cromos sus favorecedores y
amigos, los Sres. Sucesores de Ga
marra-Los Diablos de la Plaza-con
fosforeras, botones y estuches-polve-
teras, su constante clientela.
Gracias por los recibidos en- estas
ofcinas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-29
Mis- Dos Amos de Prisi6n

fahrica de tabacos a sus 5companeros,
a cambios de una recolecta que entire
todos hacen- para fijarle un sueldo,-
ha logrado llevar a su cerebro un ra-
20 de luz, para abarcar los encendidos
horizontes en- que el socialismo, como
'un sol, empieza ascender hasta ell
cfelo donde estan fijas las esperanzas
de las classes obreras desamparadas,
" sus Yivos resplandores trazar las
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-29
Cronica de Espaha
Para Ell IMPARGAL


He ahf por que entendemos que la
afinidad Y 81 parentescO8 de los plleblOs
sea un efecto producido por causas
mas metoGiZadas. He ahf por que cree
mos que la sola eXistencia de aque.
Has afinidades parentescos no pueden
determinar la de relaciones prOdue.
twas en- el orden econ0mico. :Aca-
so no tiene Espa1a fuertes niicleos de
poblaci0n en- el Oriente europeo y no
Sc habla otro idioma que el de nues-
tros pueblos ell gran parte de Constan
tinopla Y Sal0nica?
Es cosa va decidida ell yiaje de nues
tro Soberano a la America Latina pa
ia cuando los asuntOs interiors; lie per-
mitan una prolongada ausehcia. Indis-
cutiblemente es muy acertada la idea
de que I'm hombre tan progressive Y
que tan abiertamente anhela la fusion
espiritual Y economical de las Repd-
blicas Y Espaha. Sc lance una expe-
dici0n que solo ventajas de todO ge-
nero sha de repOrtar. COmprendemOs
Ia utilidad de los Congresses HispanO-
americanos que van a inaugurarse sa,
bemos 10 bella que seria Ia realiza-
ci6n de los mil proyectos de aproxima-
ci0n entire los pueblos que hablan cas-
tellano (c2mo el instaurar Museos Co
merciales, Ferias. Escuelas de vfajan-
tes, etc.
y no obstante, el espanOl que anna
America, que no es ciertamente t0dd
10 Espana Official, harfa preceder a
esas laudables campailas de otras de
fndole mas materialmente tangibles.
Tn ejemplo. Ell Cuerpo Consular
espanol residente en- ell Nuevo Mundo,
debiera completarse por hombres que
encarnaran dos, personalidades perfec
tamente delineadas Y con funciones
perfectamente diferentes la del poll
tico, cuya sola mira constituye alcan-
Ear q arraigo de nuestras simpatfas
allende los mares, Y la del experto en-
ncgocios trasatlanticOs que vela pOr
ell desarrollO creciente de las relaciO-
nes del comercio. Y Ell su defecto pro-
mueve su creaci0n. No va en- estas
palabras censura alguna hacia ell dig
no CuerpO de que hablamOs nj veSe
desconfianZa Ell su labor; es bien noto-
rio que ell esfuerZO pasa escrupulosa-
mente al Haber, con bien de la Pa
tria. V6ase, ST, el criterio de que des-
doblen los C0nsules sus actividades ha-
cia fines positfvamente interesantes; O
mas clafo, Ell Consul debiefa pensar
siempre, advertir, tener a mano una
ifueva ,iniciativa, y el Canciller ,venti-
lar, resOfver, despachar cuanto asuntO
administrative ocupe la atenci6n y el
tempo del Consul. DeiemOs al Con-
sui la diffcil perO agradable tarea de
reprcSeiitaiS al alma Y a la vida y po-
tencialidad econ0mica de la Naci6n !;
deienios al Caiiciller Ia mas facif pero
desagradable labor de representa- al
Estado en- los tr;ibajos de fndole buro-
cratfta. Ell consulate Norte America
no Ell Barcelona dfSpone deHAgentes
coinerefales agitgados al mismo que
rcalizafl una Tabor innehsamente frue-
tffera. 'f'1'''' - }"kr 1yit eaai
Otro ejemplo. La creaci6n de Uni
versidades hispano-americanas con pro
fesorado de ambos Continentes, au-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-29

/ tonomfa para el desarrollO de sus dis
ciplinas, concedi6ndose mituamente
americanos Y espafioles valdez acade-
mica los tftul0s alcanzados EN- tales
establecimientos Y ain en- los demas,
d fin de que la carrera 0 profession
cursada pudiera ejercerse sin otro re-
quisito en- los pafses adheridos a esa
Iiga cultural; he ahf nm ideal de gran
inportancia, que Sc lograrfa ponerlo
ell practica dejando de hablar, va del
misno v .senalando dfa, hora Y sitio
para la Inauguration del Curso va que
no sabenos haya Estado alguno que
ponga serios reparos a este magno
proyecto. II. a.5.
Y otrO ejemplO. 81 !el espalol culto
| y atreyido Ell sns empresas mercanti-
les lhoy cast todos los empresarios
mercantiles son cultos v audaces) CO.
nociera esos paises, ,hallarfa mil ma
neras. y oportunidades de lextender su
actiyidad a ellos y de atraer al mes
tro otros esfuerzos que. tendrfan en-
nuestro suelo franco Y rapidO desarro-
llo. Pero iel espaiiOl no conoce A{meri-
ca; el espail0l yiaja POGO, cuando 10
hace encamina sus. pasos hacia el Nor
| te; el comerciahte, EN- viaje de recreo
| Y de negociO, ha llegado d NOruega Y
i h Russia, " cOnOce a la perfection los
demas pafses. Hay siempre un in
i ter6s para el en- saludar a sus cOmpra
tiores vendedores de Alemania v
Gran Bretana aprovecha su estancia
en- los banos de Vichy de AK para
resolver algo en- Paris. Ell Lyon, en-
Ginebra, EN- Colonia. FL espa60l, Y
sObre todo ell comerciante catalan, en-
prende su viaje Londres como quien
/ va a Soller o Il Valencia. j.
Y sin embargo, en- esos pafses trO-
lpieza con, las dificultades del idiOma,
de los climas, costumbres, Y hasfa
de las comidas. Y regresa riendose de
su fdchG bajo la nieve y de los in
females platos nacionales (D... pero
estrech6 la mano de Monsieur Durand
o de Mr.. Smith, quedaron de acuerdo
para sus futuras OperaciOnes.
iCudnto mas agradable no serfa ell
emprender viaje hacia tai 0 cual Re-
pdblica regresar encantado de la so
berbia turquesa que circunda al Num-
do, del cielo aZul Immaculate de
la fragorosa tempestad. de la vida sui
generis de bOrdO. del descanso, de la
travesfa,... Y de haber habladO STEM
pre- espafiOl Y de tratarse con los sim
patico Perez o Gonzalez de alld, de-
jahdo de paso ififmes rafces de futuros
ineg0eios! ~ @'<ffH
Para llegar, d ltodo ESQ lprecisas solo
la voluntad de llegar, porque todo 10
demas (literatura, platOnismos, ayes
del alma, gritos misteriosos de la abuc
la Patria) no ha de mOvernos de DON
lie estamos rabiando por salir.
q. Y 'Sobre todo, no hablemos va mas
de Pizarro, Balboa y AIa!tlonado. como
no sea 'en las aulas de los fparvuli-
llos;. !. que tanto recuerdo hist6r:co
MEGA fnerzas q la memoria para aeor-
tiarse de que tenemos delante otros pro
hlenas de interes mas palpitante, y
mas trascendentales.
Luis Mdrim6n.
Barcelona, Octubre, 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-29

La fiesta de la Raza. FL recuerdo
cOnsagrado oficialmente, a la herman
dad hispano americana ACADIA de tener
lugar empieza a agotagse, "a pesar de
tema empieza a agotshAe, ~ pesar de
no haberse apurado practicamente! La
culpa de clio es imputable solamente
la Iiteratura sentimental que ha
fiufdo en- copiosas preparedness, dejan-
do para mas tarde, para cuando Sc ha.
yam rendido los corazones, las f0rmu-
las de approximation de intereses. No
repudiamos el procedimiento; pero el
americanismo el espanolismo que no
pasen de apretados abraZ0s V muestras
de amor engendrado por vfnculOs de
sangre, NADIA eficaz v detinitiv0 con-
duce en- ell orden economical, hoy el
tnico que realmente hace quererse y
entenderse a los nubos.
Santo buenO que espanOles Y ame'
ricanos Sc miren a trayes del OceanO
con La mas viva simpatfa que nues-
trOs libros, literarios y cientfficOs, sc
lean en- ell DOble COntinente con Ia
fruici0n, con el delete con que a nues
ira vez apreciamos las producciones
americanas: que Sc si6ntan EN- 10 po-
lftic0 las misteriOsas atracciones que
nnen los hiios, mas menOs directOs.
de la hispanfsima RaZa que los es-
parci0 como simiente de atlas civiliza-
clones por el orbe todo; que hasta CO.
necten los espfritus en- rebeldfaS, traZOs
de genio, defectos, impulses arrogan-
tes. lugares comunes, al fin, de I'm
alma tan grande como ell Mundo Y tan
fataimente vigorosa como la Historic
Todo sea para bien, Pero,. hoy ;
hoy viyimos alejados, en- el orden de
los negociOs, de las intimidades espi-
rituales de los parenteScos FL ctfi
mulo de intereseS intercambiables ha
echadO por delante los negOciOs, al
no reconocer fronteras internacionales,
dan carta de cosmopolitismO a las
mercancfas, el maXimo ideal de 6s-
tas es volar traves del mundo bus
cando afanosas mas lejanoS desplaza-
mientos.
PerO ell negocio, la mercancfa, es
conducida; ahf Sc engendra el pri-
mer honor cuya rafz no es otra que la
exaltaci6n del patriOtismO el yapor
que conduce la mercancfa, la bandera
rotula Ell eXportador, atiende mas Y
mejOr al sentidO Y a la cOnveniencia
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