davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-24
Gb0&Gg&16
Ad=XsY93=H7
PHONE es--cop DIVISION asO OIL LAHOE1A

h not also your opinon-this Thanks giving Day
promises to Be an unusually big day? Looking back
only few weeks not the peoples appreciation and
happiness 1T the outcome of threatening conditions
expressed well IN the Armis6ce Celebration! You
haven't forgotten whom all this and much more, is
due. You will celebrate Thanksgiving quiet and
dignified m comparison to Armstice Day-but in =
fitting and proper manner just as did the early
Pilgrims back In their humble homes back IN New
England There will be the usual Big Turkey Dinner,
with all it's fixngs- OF COURSE customers will look
10 supply them with those good things that 60 into
the making Of ths dnner-a real banquet. They will
want the best Of everything.
Celery Is almost nseparable from this meal. We
have bought for you the best that the market also
Jersey Cranbenies Head Lettuce, Parsley, Tomatoes,
Cauliflower, Turnips, Carrots, Brussel Sprouts,
Florida Peppers, Egg Plant Leaf Lettuce Delicious
Apples, Oranges, Grapes, Bananas, Grape Fruit,
Marshmallows, Marshmalow Creme, Glazed Cherries,
Mershino Cherries Dromedary Dates, Figs, Raisins,
Cmrants, Kitchen Bouquet, Wessm Cooking Oil, Heinz
Vinegar, Catsup india Relish Midget Pickles, Tobasco
Sauce, Lee and Perrin Sauce Oyster Cocktail Sauce,
Large Queen Olives, Yacht Club and Durkees Salad
Dressing Trenches Cream Salad Mustard Heinz
Mmce Meat Plum Pudding. Fruit Cake, McElhinney
Spiced and Sweetened Pumpkin ready for the crust.
You will notice this i combing The country from
your needs from he above list and phone your order
pointments.
A Happy Thanksgiving to you i our wish
Sincerely,
COOKSEYS GROCERY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-24

Mcsnen sHlih ssagsh lsks tcnmx are
net fashionable III abe west. nj lcs<-
we a~ turning ouf large rssmher
or Lhe either kind An AlsiS. lora
women whe dled thr ohnr Day weigh
ed sspe pounds and rcQusres roe
pound rorfin asr enough to hsaa ssv
average men There were no hsnor-
airy psll~beassrs ar rbe tnneraA, every :
hcdy had 10 Furn in and helps
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-24

A lRhor uninn collaeF has been as
ebEsshed il Bostnn which bnlds nigh
siRssses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-24

40 cts the rsrnine. rar for 1nsl nxns
LAXATIVE RE0MO QTzNTNE Tab
lats. l,a5k for ssrnarure CT r. "
GROVE Cares Cold in One Day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-24

N<w Yu&. nv 7S-Rspssaa ~ siz
vpmen ppbstc ecanpol eeacaRFe fnr al
ssccd nembershao VI Ne counzniuf
psrv was sef1w so9ent hy Nm I.
usrSpfer, c3ty schocl sap<r-nsendsns
Chazeek auaam<a ~ asod>grs ~es~
tsnss1 - pfpsas eeazet i secenf ras6x
Thr~e ~ ahrlh are sAad 10 savs con \
fc~sRd sSr1Riaz3ra wssA - no1snr<xsfs
sma aaSlief IN 1he ceumna1mx' mani
ltsesn. ~'h1Ek chscf Magistrate l1cAdno
declared epnsfssntcd cxxmans1 szAwny
The caasr tArcc wcrs a - exAmzne1
today
Ludwae A c Mxz1~us. Arco4 ., Ss~
Ruzxisn &ox1cf rcwrzu,enx In TINS
caunrry. hss snsned crer ~ t1e Lnxk
aee1slstsre committee ccrr~sBcuocnce1
w'llsrh De Gays en- show thar Chir2scI
r~crtux anaer~sfx Hn1 cdher hsk)
Anuerscsn anTsrc<ts are ssd8ng the,
scv5r Representatives here 10 ertecs
trade relafsuus between che Cnifcd
Stakes sna hcbswvisa Rrxsa2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-24
Don't Burn and Blis.s.
Your Skin With Linn
merits and PlRsters
Irylrg 10 Cure Your RhsrmRti'
Aches Rns F.Kars

MlbHrtrsr v1u suffer from III B4
tack nf -shHumH-isrri vuur nipEsslsss Hn
1tlnfs ar;hs And fsu'a 5ts hui NATURE
tn rrT 10 stsp 1ht pEin Such aHhe'
however. is su1l3y isnlpnrBr,r an
sooner Dr laaH. tbF aches amt hEDr'
return, even worse llYyn before he
eEuss thf pssistsns Ef4 ar The time ar
cumu1E1ing IN the hlpoa
IMf npressIr'r treatment is IL :.
mrTe the rwl1 xausr af the aches anl
1,ains-.r;lHlrisss the hsaod uG those i'm
ssilrsIi=z vffath lnnlIgilr lniass tA
g9rrIssr treatment is applied
IN fhis before appthFu RT1atk. ht
tfr~ ycur 5uin1s swell nnE VIM ins
ahr USE u' ihR parts Hfferteh cse
vourEsM nnt13s Ef gha wnssLl know
FlpnFf's PRESCRIPTION G. ...2sss art 4.
pas:kErs III .scs Liver Fstil5 T'hEe pn
ssiM al bedtime. the following no-rrin
Aegsn rhe Liquid Falangh's Pr@str.tr
1iur C-..sssss fregtnHnt- zHking .es
sgsann6u9 6nses three times q dHv h
hHE ElBss fr dHftr. A'anr sui-I1hl
rluthinE. dn mn sxpoRe yourself d
damp wruthsr ant abstain from IN
Uf~H arf rat nsHttF Hnn nBSsrw.
Agenv gDeffcRa nufnrdgiss IEref 1hE
sbHn3 are very few Grugs whit'h nav
env rElpe IN the 1rsH7mans Ef cnruni
KbsumrziSrn, Ert shass manned III
usRt II lhE carapErHriln ii F1uuEh
PrrSrriptinr C-9n22
7he mHurtRrrufwrs have SO nruc
fGith in rhe 1nsr,ir ri Flpugf's Pre-
Erriptiun C-.ess229s that Ehsr VIII rasuni
IbT price nj two s1sae hutfaHs Y Wv
Do nc1 ra ahH ,s1ist w'lsirh wuu sx
peceh
Tvur nesrex7 druggist rsl supra
wrr with FluuEh's Prescription c-.s...s..
81 xa.Su hottie, ssr 1ht 22..g LEborH
rmr, Memphis, Tenn WA sent ~ vn
prrps5d. un rerei1r I'd gu1rs- Chg IN
mail rhis 6m Eannqlt ri e.ss lave
Fzllx Hns lHaf1el which 1xHls Won y
uhcui 5Aas rHEa rhHranirsc rrenann aHr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-24

TnbercrheTis Kglls astH ,aeT1 vrr Y
is g,rerentshaf n a< crr2oie
Fer me good of vru-selt. vsrr tam
ny. wnur county, rour <sa1e. an6 ycar
country. rzx SEQ Cross sCsnraSnaas
Seals &&
Americus times-recorder., 1919-08-24
CAVALRY STILL
AFTER BANDITS:
LOSE HOT TRAIL

MARIA, TEXAS, Aug. % (By
Associated Press THE pursuit of
the Mexican bandits by the American
punitive expedition is continuing
south from the roint in Mexico
where the American camp has been
established, was announced today.
The trail is not considered "hot, !"
however, as the bandits have reached
the mountain fastaesseA and it is
feared have escaped.
Two forces of troops, Carranza
federals operating far to the south
and American cavalry farther to the
north, today are securing the Con-
chos river region of Mexico in an
endeavor to clear that section of the
bandits who precipitated the expedi-
ton into the southern republic.
Five known dead bandits was the
result of the expedition at the be-
ginning of the fifth day of opera
tions below the border.
More rapid progress in pursuit of
the outlaws was expected today, yes
terday's chase having been largely
delayed by the dispatch of supplies
and forage to the American soldiers.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-08-24
LIST TO THE TALE OF
AN INNOCENT CIGAR

Mhen Levi S. Tower walked ints
the store of the Planters Seed Com
pany Saturday afternoon and shock
the ashes from his cigar he didn't
know he was starting something be
couldn't finish, but that is what hap-
pened-and it took the fire depart
ment to finish it.
Mr.. Tower didn't notice that ah
open bottle was sitting just under
the point where he loosened the ash
es, but the bottle was there just the
same, and that bottle contained hf-
sulphide Of carbon, a highly infam-
mable liquid, which is used in killing
weeyils in grain and which had INST
been put for farmer TO take home
with him. The spark in the cigar ash
es ignited the bi-sulphate and cauz-
ed an explosion which blew the t0p
off the large bottle, scattering the
burning liquid about the store focE
The heavy suffocating fumes drove
everybody quickly to the open so that
when the fire department arrived the
fremen were not handicapped by
crowding curious people The fre-
men held their breath for two min
utes while the chemicals they carried
eXtinguished the fire.
'I've been through chlorine, tear.
mustard and phosgene gas" said
Fireman Chas. Guerry, who was a
lieutenant in the great war" and
gas at this fire was nearer the odoF
of phosgene than | have ever en-
countered," and other firemen WIS
did their bit in France verified his
estimate. The damage was inslg-
niicant.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-08-24
A MILE
RATE GIVEN TO
VETS REUNION

ATLANTA, August 23.-More
than one hundred thousand people
from every part of the nation are
expected to attend the twenty-fourth
annual reunion of United Confed-
crate Veterans in Atlanta October
7, 8, 8 and 10.
For several reasons, the reunion
will be the most significant these
grand old men of the South have
known since they furled their latter
ed banners more than half century
ago. For one thing, it is the first
reunion since the World War and it
will be in the nature of big peace
Jubilee. For another, it may be the
last time the soldiers who followed
Lee and Jackson raise their voices
together in the "rebel YELL" for the
number is growing smaller every
wear. the veterans are getting less and
less able to travel, and another
twelfth-month may see the reunion
custom ended.
For still third reason, the re-
union will be unwontedly big because
he United States government is
granting a cheap rate on the railroads
of one cent mile. This rate may
be secured both coming and going
by anyone who presents certificate
showing his official connection with
the reunion, whether he be veteran,
a relative of veteran, member OF
the Sons of Confederate Veterans
or other organizations associated
with the reunion.
The sons of Veterans and the
Confederate Memorial Association,
founded by the women of the South
in 1865. will hold their conventions
Jointly with the reunion, thus adding
10 the size of the crowd and the
brilliance of the occasion.
All visitors to Atlanta will be en-
tertained royalty. The people of the
Georgia capital have subscribed a
fund of 100000 to finance the balls,
the parade, and other functions Of
the reunion. The veterans them
selves will be cared for in the homes
Of the people. At some reunions
tbev have had to sleep in tents and
manv Of them suffered from cold and
wet Nothing of the kind will hap
pen in Atlanta. Already hundgeda
Americus times-recorder., 1919-08-24

of Albanian have volunteered to take
Done or more veterans as their guests
during the reunion, and a campaign
will be launched next week to Sc
cure homes for 10000 of more vet
Grams. At the same time, a canvass
of the city will be made to secure ac-
commodations for other visitors. The
hotels will increase their accommo-
dations and have pledged themselves
not to raise their rates. Boarding
houses and private homes weber
guests will be accommodated will be
tabulated, 50 that the minute Wis
itor arrives he will be informed by
the reception committee exactly
where he will find "home" await
ing him.
While the veterans will be enter
tanned in the homes of the people,
at the same time they will have
camp of their own where they can
assemble for lyunch and supper and
talk over old days of 61-65.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-08-24
$4,000 TO Be
SPENT ON TWO
SUMTER HOMES

Contracts were closed Saturday
whereby $4,000 will be spent on
two Sumter county homes, $4,000
going into the construction of a
new farm home and $1,000 on the
remodeling of a city home B. c..
Hogue obtained both contracts, and
work on both projects will begin
about September i, he announced.
The farm home is to be constructed
by J. w. Howard, on his place four
miles south of Americas. The re-
modelling is to be done on the home
of George +. Ellis.
The Howard home when finished
will be one of the finest and best ru-
raj residences in South Georgia. It
win be Of brick construction, with
slate roof, concrete foundation, mas
sive colonial style front and rear
porches which will be foored with rec
Spanish tile 1t will have wood floors
inside, and be thoroughly modern
with complete plumbing, electric
lights and other copveniences. The
wall will be of Fisklock brick con-
struction.
Mr.. Ellis coatract calls FOR extern
sive remodeling of his home A steam
or vapor heating plant will be install
ed, together with hardwood floors,
French doors, etc, making it into
a thoroughly modern, up-to-date and
comfortable city home.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-08-24
Amendment Adopted by
Party Vote of
9 to s
4
ONE REPUBLICAN
JOINS DEMOCRATS
Refuses to
Follow Lodge and Foes
of the President

WASHINGTON, Aug. % (By As
sociated Press)-By vote of nins
to eight the Senate Foreign Reaa~
tions committee today adopted an
amendment to the Peace Treaty by
which German rights in the Sham
tung Province Of China would 90 tn
China instead Of to Japan. An the
Democratic members and Senahax
McCumber, Republican, of NOrtk
Dakota, voted against the amend
ment.
Chairman Lodge offered the
amendment, under which the w0ra
Japan would be striken from the
Shantung sections of the treaty ana
the word "Ch;na" substituted
Americus times-recorder., 1919-08-24
SURVEY OF TIMBER FOR !.
PAPER MAKING is ASKED

WASHINGTON, Aug. % by As
sociated Press) AS a step tOwara
conserving the decreasing supply Il
American pulp wood used in
the manufacture Of newsprint rapers
Senator Watson, Republican of
Indiana, introduced resolution in
the Senate today authorizing the
Secretary of Agriculture to make .
survey and preliminary investigators
of the nations available pulp weed
and timber supply. The Secretary u
also directed by the resolution tn
make recommendations for puIF
wood utilization Hundred th6uS
and dollars is asked to carry on the
survey and investigation.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-08-24
BRITISH CHARGE TO BE
ALLOWED TO REMAIN.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23 (By As
sociated Press) AFTER having told
William Cummings. the British
charge de archives in Mexico City,
that his presence n Mexico was
deemed "incompatible with the state
in which the relation, between this
government and that of Great Britain
have stood and do now stand" the
Mexican Foreign Office is underwood
to have relented and Cummings nov
expects to remain IN the 3cxican
Capital.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-08-24
SENATE COMMITTEE ALTERS TREATY
Maj. Schofield,
old Air Officer,
In First Flight

SOUTHER FIELD, August 23-
Major Earl S. Schofeld, Executive
Officer, Souther Field, had a birth
day on Friday. By way of cele-
bration he invited the Post Adult
ant, 1t. John A. Wyatt, to sail him
up into the atmosphere. 1t was
positively the majors first appear
ance as an aviator, although he
has been an army man for a num-
Der of years. He was a member
of the Signal Corps when the Unit
ed States bought its first airplane
and was present, as Master Sig
nal Electrician, with the First
Squadron in California when the
ship arrived.
Never before being interested
enough in cloud study to go up
where they were, and personally
inspect them, it was noticed around
headquarters early yesterday
morning that Major Schofield was
wearing a preoccupied air. He was
observed to be reading the insur-
ance regulations of the United
States army. Having completed
several pages Of this literature he
carefully laid them aside in the
suspense basket" adjusted his fea-
lures SO a sto register determina-
tion and explained to 1t. Wyatt
that in his estimation "46" was as
good a ship as any for them to
try out.
The take off" was accomplish
ed without any demonstration. The
major was attired in the ordinary
Uniform of o. d. serge, and wear
a pair of goggles loaned for the
occasion by Lit. Colonel RAIDER. The
start was made at about 10:45,
1t. Wyatt in the front seat, hold
ing the stick; Major Schofield in
the rear seat holding the cowl and
using both hands to do it. The
trip occupied 40 minutes and an
altitude of about 5000 feet was
reached. 1t. Wyatt says the major
occasionally glanced over the side
of the ship, except when flying
over his own home, but as he had
gone up without notifying any
member of his family in advance,
he took pains to avoid being seen
while lowering over the family
freside.
Very few stunts were INDUCED
in during the trip, it being under
stood that the Executive Officer de-
sired to reserve those for later
flights. 1t. Wyatt executed sew
eral "perilous vertical banks" be-
fore coming down. Major Scho-
field was not inclined to give an
extended interview regarding the
fight, but did admit that the sensa-
tion was as thrilling as that of be-
ing in love the first time.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-08-24
PELHAM WILDER BACK
AFTER 2 YEARS IN NAVY

Pelham Wilder, who spent two
years in the navy doing his bit for
ms country in the great war, has
received his honorable discharge and
returned to his home in Anericus
1ls two years in the navy were fill
ed with wonderful experiences for
nm, and he is telling some interest
ing stories of things and places he
saw abroad. Much of the time he
was IN the service was spent as
member of the crew of the Destroyer
Talbot, aboard which he visited vari-
Gus port of France, Italy, Spain, Ire
land, England and Cuba.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-08-24

Cotton
Crop This Year
In 13 Guesses IS

What's your guess as to the size
of the 1919 cotton crop, in Sumter
county? Last years crop was
slightly below $4,000 bales. In
1914, the year the war began and
the bottom went out of the cotton
market, the county produced
$4,000 bales. The highest yield
for the county was in 1911 when
$4,000 bales were picked.
Saturday The Times es-Recorder
asked several citizens, taken al
random, what they estimated the
coming crop to be. Here are their
Americus times-recorder., 1919-08-24
JAIL THREATS THROW
FOOD INTO MARKETS

NEW YORK, Aug. % (By Asso-
ciated Press) Thousands of pounds
of food stored in New York City
have been released for consumption
recently after agents Of the United
States attorneys office had threaten
ed the owners with jail sentences if
they continued to hold the goods, it
was learned today.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-08-24
500 TEXTILE WORKERS
ON STRIKE AT MACON

MACON, Aug. 23 (By Associated
Press)-More than 500 textile work
ers of Bibb mills Nos. / and 2 today
are participating in the strike begun
Yesterday for union recognition.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-08-24

These "fair" prices were made
ostensibly to reduce the cost of
living. Is it any wonder the pub
he loses faith in Investigations,
inquiries, probes and prosecutions
Initiated in their behalf?
Americus times-recorder., 1919-08-24
WEATHER

For Georgia. showers and
thunderstorms probably Sunday; not
much change in temperature.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-08-24
Trailing
theNews


5ooooo~o-~O~-~~~~ ~4~~~-o~~O--~-~-~~~-~-~O-~o4
Did you ever notice how some
days you will pick up a newspaper
and nearly everything in it that
YOU read makes you want to fight,
and that at other times the whole
paper is full of nothing but plea
SAINT news?
Saturday mornings paper was
one of those filled with news of
the character calculated to provoke
crossword comments, to say the
least.
First, in significance, perhaps,
was the announcement of the
stand taken by the tri-district coal
mine workers in Pennsylvania, de-
claring for a six-hour day, five-day
a week and 60 per cent increase
in wages, the so per cent in
crease to be calculated upon the
present wage, which includes in
creases granted in 1917 and 1918.
Supply your own comment, but
don't forget that possibly a man
who works far underground every
day should not work more than 6
hours day or days a week.
However, it is only an example of
the trend of the times, and brings
again to the front the question:
900 xr,o J,;FA;,orC1y
Here is an interesting paragraph
from the mornings recital of the
events of the previous day in the
National House of representatives,
as reported by the Associated
Press:
Representative Hefin, Demo-
crat, Of Alabama, charged that
Republican opposition to the
League of Nations had become
so pronounced that the chaplain
of of the House twas not per-
mitted to pray for acceptance of
the League of Nations" He
said the chaplain had offered
such prayer one morning "and
since then his lips had been
sealed by high member of the
Republican party"
Looks like the Republicans were
emulating the venerable colored
preacher who in his predicament
prayed, ooh, Lord, if you can't
help me don't help dat bear"
One thought occurs to the cas-
ual reader in connection with the
report of the confirmation of the
sale of the Coca-Cola Company, of
Atlanta, to Atlanta and Eastern
interests by the Gambler family
for $25,000,00O, when the follow
ing paragraph in the official an
nouncement of the deal has been
read:
While the officers and man
aging officials of the new COM
pany have not all been dtermin-
ed upon, it is understood that
there will be no material change
in the active management from
that now in control of the Coca
Cola Company"
The reader wonders whether,
after all, the federal income tax
and capital stock tax may not have
had something to do with the in
centive to reorganize.
Now comes the news from At
lanta that the fair price" board,
organized under Attorney General
Palmer's scheme to establish fair
prices in each community for the
curbing of the food profteer, has
actually fixed as fair prices high
er than those at which foods were
being sold. Says an Atlanta dis
patch, latter a long session at
tended almost wholly by merchants,
wholesalers and a few manufac-
turers, the "fair price" committee
announced the following prices:"
Fair Present
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-07

Sin tratar de recapitular 10 ex-
puest0 Ell este afticulo publicado
ell tres edicioncs de FL IMP Al:
CIAI.. 'ciecmoS haber probado q.
la cnselanza biIinsiie en- la es:ucla
pr mara no ,cs anti-pcdagogica, nj
anti psicol6gica, nj csta Ell opcsi,
cion contra nueStra cualidad de
portolriqucnos, nj es un atentado
.cntra la libertad del pensamlento
AIliel que de bueha de mala
e Sc oponga al progrcso, podrlase
le aplicar may bien las palabras
biblicas: 'Durl cosa te es dar CO.
eos contra ell aguijon'' Cuando
era nin3 lei, no rccuerdo en- que
parte. cl siguiente pensamiento on
presado mas o menos ell las pala-
bras siglientcs: 9 Ell progreso e.
una rueda que Marcia y el que
intente deteaerlo, scr1 aplastadc
por el y el progress sicmpre segui
ra marchando.
Herminio Rodriguez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-07
III IDlOAlA lNGLES Y Ri SENIOR VlICElTY.

en- la escuela cada vez que es nece-
sario y cuando lie llega su tempo
asignado en- ell programa. Una CO.
sa es libertad de pensamielso y
otra cosa es ensenar y aprender
| 'ingles. Ell uso de este, como 10 afr
ma ell Sr. Vincenty, no constituyc
en- manera alguna un atentadO con
ira la libertad del pensamiento. .El
pensamiento puede expresarse Ell
termino de cualquier idiOma. AL
ensenarse ell idioma ingles, no SC
enseiia con ell fin de eliminar al
castellano, sino con ell Objeto de
darle alas al pensamientO para
que este sea mucho mas libre en-
sus medios de expression.
Que nuestra cualidad de porto
rriquenos nos obligue a impetrar
variacion en- la ensenanza del lido
ma ingles, como afirma el Sr. Vim
Gently, no es possible concebirlo. En-
nombre de esa misma cualidad 70
desearia que todos los habitantes
de esta bendita terra dominase-
mos, ademas de nuestro rico len
guaje espanol, csc idioma tambien
rico que q " sera para nosotros
mly ne:esallo.3 Todo ciudadano dc
I'm pals esta senel deber de conocer
por 10 Ilenos aprender tratar
dc aprender .el idioma del pals ell,
va ciaaadanla le cobija. Somo<
ciudadafios americanos Y esa cua.
lidad Sdebe bastar para ambicionar
poseer cuanto antes el idioma dc
la nacion que nos ha investido con
su ciudadania. / Teme el Sr. Vim
centy que nuestra personalidad SC
anulara con la adquisicion del Idle
ma en- question? Nuestra PERSONAL
dad en- contacto cen el progreso SC
pcrfeccionara. La possession de tan
imporante idioma nos dara la pei
.sonalidad que necesitamos est'l-
diando en- terminos def mismo los
aracteres De esa epl6yade de iasig
nes ameriodnos asi como las insti
tacioncs por,ellos fllndadas 10 que
sera q pedestal sobre ell cual Sc le-
vantar1 nuestro caracter fcrmad'
al contacto con tan saludables In
Hucnclas:a; 5,h,,,.t: X ll5si. ts,lS.,t@; 45l.l