davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-05-23
No. 6262

Report of the Condition
$500 of the
FIRSTNATIONAL BANK
At Barbourville, in the
Z State of Kentucky, at
the close of business on
May IL, 1919.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-05-23
MCKEE SAYS

I WELL oAweoNs " THIS A,Nir ~
IpAWG oNoss1 BUSINESS ANYWAY wv
lv,asI q eooe COME NJ VIVA AN Rc
az Tue LAS MINaA,I ~ rNAxss " tArs
lx InsA ME t,apIA STOP ~ vlANe OFF
a s,,cu CUT ~ rstsN M eA9ses COZ I
ruLl OF Lscts,cyrE ~ SUCK Y sveor-I
Iu,N W MRApeso 'sovAo N aoINsesI
n I,1sN IA INk sIAN1Eo sTRsA<INi I
~ 1as ssy1 evsrso ~ NE Na,ssso ~
1RAla VIVA N SACK o PAPERS ~ SOME
so,xs CONE essvss,S RooNo AErEs
)1As,R vApeRs " IAH Same soos COME
lIrs ( KICK Govt kNlsIAxs NJ M 40 vi
Row 1ssy PED THIS eoRA- 'N''Na''
\ cAWGoAE N ohMooNe LUCK ANYWAY
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-05-23
Resources

Loans and Discounts 1926, 1872. SO
U. S. Bonds deposited
to secure circulation
(par value) Is, 10000
u. s Bonds n"d oo~ti
ficaCeS OF indebted
ness pl.4ss- ~ ss-
cure u :. deposits
(par value) q. 600 90
u. S. Bonds and GER
tifieates OF Indebted
ness pledged to Sc
cure Postal Savings
, deposits (par val
ue) ......... ....... 3, 000
U. S; Bonds and certi-
ficates of Indebted
nese. owned and m
pledged 100000 100000
Liberty Loan Bonds
% -2, a and A 1-4p per
pat, imp e d g e d 100000
tiles other than
- S mot inclu
81 owned
20, 900. 16
is. lo.sOs.l
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-05-23
No. 1884

NO. f-SH
Report of the condition
of the
NATIONAL BANK OF
JOHN A. BLACK
At BarbourviIIe, in the
State of Kentucky, at
the close of business ON
May IL, 1919.
Resources
Loans and Discounts
....."............ 2S3. 15OOl
Total Loans ..o........... 2S}, $50. GA
Guard 20 Ire upoocrroJ 1 nor OF
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-18
Rare Carpets Reproduced.

There is now on display in London
carpets that surprise those who are
unacquainted with the strides made in
manufacture by British factories dur
ing the war. The carpets are claimed
to be exact reproductions of rare East
ern carpets and are offered at prices
not much higher than ordinary loom
productions.
The most remarkable feature about
them is considered to be the true rem
dering of that eastern luster which
has hitherto defied successful copying.
Some Of the most notable reproduce
tons are those of the seventeenth cen
fury coronation carpets which We're
made for the shah Of Persia, the Khor-
assam rug and the, famous carpet
manufactured for the Sheik Ismail, the
original of which hangs in the Victoria
and Albert museum of London, and
there are copies of others from cathe-
drals and art galleries.
The carpets vary in size and have all
been made in British factory during
the last three or four years.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-18
A Link With Rousseau.

A well-known writer in Paris, Nj.
Remezy, can, if he chooses, step into
Jean Jacques Rousseau's shoes-shoes,
moreover, that the great genius made
himself. The Paris correspondent OF
the London Evening Standard tells
their interesting story:
In the little village of Ermenonville,
where Rousseau is buried, there was
an inn where he often went. Giard,
the innkeeper, was an intimate friend
Of Rousseau, and he kept on the top
Of cupboard pair of wooden shoes
that Rousseau had made. Jean
jacques, after wearing them himself,
had given them to the innkeeper.
In the early days of the nineteenth
century the poet Fabre d'Eglantine
visited the little inn, saw the shoes
with a paper label on them, and of
fered to buy one for 600 or to give
$500 for the pair. The offer was re-
fused.
When the innkeeper died he left the
sabots to his granddaughter, and she
at her death left them to her nephew,
M. Paul Bleuze, who sold them or gave
them to NJ. Remezy.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-18
Be HAPPY TODAY
No Sense in Postponing Period
of Joyousness.
Much Good Sense In Writer'S Asser-
ton That, Following the Great
war, Most Of Us Take Things
Too Seriously.

There is not only possibility but
probability that most of us in these
stressed times are losing the fine fower
and zest of life by taking life and our
selves too seriously. The mistake, for
it is mistake. is natural.
We are just emerging from war
that may or may not have been the
Armageddon of prophecy. but 1t GER
tainiy resembled that vast gathering
of the nations in its great outlines. and
nations as Nell as individuals are still
engaged, so to speak. in stock-taking
after its termination, # indeed we have
come to the end of 1T.
Some are looking forward to q new
business era of unprecedented oppor-
tunity in trade and money-making !;
others are looking apprehensively for
a still further unsettlement OF the
worlds equilibrium Incidental to the
peace-making, and others still are
looking for a new heaven and new
earth and the dawn Of millennial peace
and happiness.
But all are looking TO the future and
putting their hopes Of happiness In It's
keeping. All seem to have put on by
general consent the attainment of hap
piness until tomorrow. Happiness Is
still thing to come, not thing we
may and should and can receive to-
day along the common road of every
day life. We are all too much inclined
to run hither and thither wherever the
loudest voice may call attention, in
stead Of quietly pursuing the even
tenor of our way, taking account OF
what happiness means to US indiyidu-
ally. ..< Ill.,. E
We must, Of course, bear 'manfully
our part Of the worlds burdens, but
our shoulders are not broad or strong
enough to bear, like Atlas, the weight
Of the whole world. Especially is the
summer season one that should invite
us to repose, joyousness and happiness
if we will but enjoy it's lavish beauty
and fulness of content. We should try
to forget for few weeks at least, for
a few months if possible, the storm
and stress and weller Of the world.
The summer is natures season OF
fn.uition, of recuperation, of enjoyment.
Don't waste it in fretting and repining,
but drink in its inspiration as your
lungs inhale the invigorating breeze
that comes over 5000 miles Of ocean.
The world probably will not run of
the track while you are doing this, and
when you come back to your usual
work you will be all the better able to
help steady it in it's course-Exchange'
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-18
NATIONAL Y. M. G. A. NOTES.

More than one hundred and twenty
five student representatives from near
ly sixty colored schools and colleges OF
the nation have just closed a remark
able meeting at Kings Mountain, n. T..
The conference was held under the aus
pices of the student division of the
.Colored Mems Department of the In
ternational Y. M. G. A.
The Three r League to eradicatc IL
literacy among Negroes of the nation
is an organization which is being pro
NOTED by the Colored Men s Depart
ment of the International Committee
of Young Men IS Christian Associations.
The work is to be first launched among
the Student Associations of the nation.
Later, a committee on illiteracy will
promote the work in the city, indus
trial, rural and other Associations.
DR.. w. Fl. Chapman, man highly re-
spected by both races, has just been
elected a member of the board of di-
rectors of a metropolitan Y. NJ. c. A. IN
Miami, Fla. This is the first time a
colored man has ever been elected to
such an office in the Nnited States.
A Y. M. c. A. summer school for
city, industrial, rural and other asso-
citation workers is being conducted at
Harpers Ferry, w. Va. About fifty
men are in attendance. DR.. j. F. Moor
land is director.
The exhibits at the world centenary
celebration, Columbus, O., showing the
work done by the Colored Mems De
partment of the Y. M. c. A. has at
tracted wide attention end much ia
vorable comment.
Colored Y. M G. A. students of the
nation have presented a silver loving
cup to Mr.. Richard G.. Morse Of New
York as an appreciation of his afty
years service in Association work and
his especial interest in the rrcmnl ga
ton of the work among colorel men.
AT the recent Mortified student
conference one day was given over to
the foreign student delegates. Among
the twenty-six nations represented was
Isaac G. Steady, a native of Freetown
British W. Africa, now member of the
senior class of the Yale University
School of Religion.
Sincerely yours,
William G. Craver,
Student Dept. Y. NJ. G. A. :
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-18
cENTERvILLE NEWS.

The mite supper that was given by
Sister NJ. Redding and Crittenden last
Thursday was grand success.
Rev. Matt arrived in the city Friday
and viii preach for us on Sunday.
The social given BY the Echo Club
was a great success clearing the neat
little sum of SIS. The program was all
good and much credit is due the com
mittee in this good work.
The Circle win be entertained by Sis
ter S. B. Nash and Sister G. Jones
Thursday evening at the church.
Mr.. johnny Gordon of Davenport is
visiting in the city with his sister-in-
law, Mrs. Il. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis entertained Rev.
Matt at supper Sunday evening in
honor of Mr.. Johnny Gordon.
Miss Grace Hicks who has been in
the Capital City for several weeks ar
rived home Saturday.
Mrs. William Ousley is at home after
spending several days in st: Paul, Wis
iting friends. ...
Mrs. 3. B. Baker is reported not feel
ing so well at this writing.
Mrs. Anna Kenny aud Mrs. Katherine
Smith was entertained at dinner Sun
day, Mrs. A. L. Crittenden and family
and her mother, Mrs. Laura Bell of
Omaha, Neb., Mr.. J. l.. Foster, at the
home of Mrs. Kemly. A delicious and
beautiful dinner was served and a So
cial good time was enjoyed by all. All
declared Mrs. Smith and Kemly knew
how to prepare good dinner. Covers
were laid for twelve.
A correction IN last weeks news
wehere it read Mr.. Elmer Darlington
was visiting at the j. Hicks home, Wis
ting her mother and friends, should
have been that Mr.. Elmer Darlington
spent the Fourth in the city visiting at
the j. Fl. Hicks home.
Mr.. Harvey, Clark of Vinanville, Mo-,
visited Sunday evening and Monday
visiting with Miss Christine Critten-
den.
The c. c. Band is progressing nicely.
They furnished music for the Clio
Club social Saturday evening All en-
joyed the event.
The K. & D. of Tabor gave grand
d
their former daughters Monday eve
ming at the home of her daughters, Mrs
A. l.. Crittenden. About 40 was pres.
ent; also L. Lee and his band fur.
nished music for the affair. Dainty re-
tiers after which Mrs. Bell was called
for few minutes talk; also Sergt. G.
Jones and the the H. P. Martin and
tho Jnhp Martin. All exnressinU how
glad they were to all meet again in the
city of Centerville. .- s.....
Rev. M. Toomey passed through on,
city Tuesday and preached for us Tues
day night. He preached one of his for
mer sermons, 'The Diseased Church
A large crowd was out to hear him. III
preached a wonderful sermon and wa:
enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. Watts and daughter, Mrs
Slaughter visited with their daughter
and sister, Mrs. Jimmie Taylor.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-18
NEW PAPER IN CHICAGO; FOR
MER DIES MONIES MAN ON STAFF

A new race newspaper has made it's
appearance in Chicago, known as ''The
Chicago Whip. = 1t is an eight page,
seven column paper. Mrs. William G.
Linton is editor; Eugene Y. Marshal, as
sociate editor; Clarence E. Muse, dra.
matte editor, and William Buckner,
sporting editor. Mr. Jesse A. Grave, a
we'll known former Des Moines young
man is manager Of the circulation de-
partment. All the home folks congrat-
ulate Jesse and wish for him much sue
cess in the newspaper field. While in
our city he was clerk in the county
treasurer s Office. The Offices are 1913
State street.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-18

after long illness. Deceased was born
February IA, 1871 at Galesburg, Ill. he
is survived by his parents, three broth.
ers. Edward of Galesburg, Fred OF
Burlington, William of this city, one
sister, Mrs. Anna Welsh of Colfax ana
a niece, Emma Hill of Morgan Park ILL.,.
The funeral was held Thursday after
noon, July 3 from Bethel A. NJ. T..
Church, Rev. s. B. Moore of Davenport
officiating. The pallbearers were Messrs.
Charles Anthony, Wesley Porter,
Charles Anthony, Wesley Porter, Charles
Thompson, Holland Williams, Carl Gull
berson and George Robinson. Interment
was in Springdale cemetery.
Mr.. Sam Maxfeld one of the leading
farmers around Fayette, Ia, where he
resides, his two daughters, Olive and
Mary, spent the Fourth in Clinton at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Bass.
Messrs. Fred Williams of Galesburg,
Ed. Williams of Burlington, and Mrs.
Anna Welsh and two children of Colfax
attended the funeral of the late Arte
Williams.
Eddie Mitchell arrived home last
week 1TOul ONeISSdo, Will ioto " WA
Of his experiences.
Mrs Anna johnson, son and daughter
left for Ottumwa last week, called
there on account of the serious illness
of her mother, Mrs. William Thompson
Mr.. j. H. McDaniels is in the city
this week in the interest of Enterprise
Institute of Chicago.
The thirty-second annual session OF
the Knights and Daughters of Tabor
will be held in Clinton, August 5, 6,
| and 8.
| Mr.. and Mrs P. G. West have re
| turned to their home in Chicago after q
weeks visit at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Bush. They were accom-
panied home by Mrs. G. V. Bush, who
has visited here for the past six weeks
! The annual picnic of Bethel A. M. E
| Sunday school will be held at Eagle
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-18
cLARINDA, IOWA NEWS.

Mr.. Dick johnson and family Of GRAY
ity motored to Clarinda and spent Sun
aay with Mrs. Give Newling.
Mr.. w. M. Headley returned from Des
Moines, Iowa, Friday while there attend
ing grand lodge.
Mrs. Lore Nash is visiting her sister
at Corning, Iowa.
The deacon board of Second Baptist
Church had a lawn social III the City
Park Saturday night. 1t was well at
tended by both churches.
: Mrs. Thomas Jones of Red Oak, who
has been visiting her mother-in-laW, MIS-
Eliza Jones, left this morning for Kan
7 sas City, No, to visit her sister few
days.
Mr. Luther Brown of Centerville, Ia,
and visit with his mother, Mrs. Car,
son.
Mrs. Carrie Roberts grandchildren Of
Sioux City, Ia, are visiting here Tor
week or more.
s The delegates to A. M. p. Sunday
School convention to be held at sioux
city are: Robert Manley, pastor OF a.
D Nc. e. Church; sergt. Roberts and Miss
Irene, Pemberton.
Both churches were made beautlrui
Sunday morning. Brother 4. y. Lane ne
brought large vases Of cut flowers anu
gave them to churches.
There were quite a few strangers at &
4 the IA. NJ. Fl Chuch Sunday morning morning to
hear Rev. Manley preach
The wedding Of Miss Jessie Parker 'e
cf Burlington, Ia, and Mr.. Glen King Of
this city was announced at dinner ne
PARTY Sunday at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Fanon, to take place at Bur
ington, Ia, August 2. 1919 and will " pc :
III home to- their many friends Septem,
Der %, 1919 at 221 North Tenth street.
M Mr.. Gus Manley is visiting his moth
! er, Mrs. Jane Moss, q few days.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-18
The Auto Court.

County Judge Smith established a.
precedent in Mineola when he held
term Of the county court in his auto
mobile. Dunn Steele, an aviator was
charged with culpable carelessness In
having run down an officer with his
airplane at Belmont park and was held
by Justice Of the Peace New for the
grand jury. Judge Smith was just
leaving when the defendant, accompa-
MED by A. l.. Carr Of bonding com
pany stopped him. He obligingly
opened court from his automobile. ar.
raigned the defendant. held him in ST.
600 bail. signed the bcud. adjourned
court and sped away FOR Oyster Bay.
New York SUM- it5si
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-18
Pussy Cat indicted.

American foresters present very
Btrong argunent against our friend,
the pussy cat, as being by far the most
destructive of. animals, wild or tame.
Of the birds, and every forester con-
siders the birds as the greatest friends
OF the trees. Without the destruction
wrought by the birds on the insect
enemies Of the trees there would be
after a generation no tree left for the
Insects would multiply fearfully and
demolish every growing tree and plant
Grit.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-18
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

One year .........-........ ..$l'oo
~. .th. rs
Three months Nv
All subscriptions payable in advance.
Send money by postofice order,
money order, express or lift, 70 Inc
Bystander Company
Advertising rates for display ads, ~
cents per inch, for each 1nsertion'
Three to six months contracts, 80 cents
per inch. Local advertising ~ cents
ner line for each insertion, counting slx
words to a line. For churches and
secret societies where admission IL
charged, one-half OF the above-men-
toned rates. For professional, legaI
and announcement cards, yearly con
tracts, ETC., terms are given on appil-
cation. All advertising is to be PAID
In advance.
paeial paper of the M. W. o. Grand
Lodge Of Iowa, A. F. & A. NJ, and In
ternational Grand Congress OF Herolnes
Of Jericho of America, and Western
Baptist Association.
The Bystander is the only AFRO
American journal published in Iowa,
and the Oldest west of the Mississippi
River thar has never missed an issue.
It was established in 1894, ana is read
by nearly all the colored people OF Iowa.
we w1I not return rejected manu-
script, unless accompanied by postage
stamps.
We are prepared to do first class Job
work at reasonable prices. ALI OF our
work is guaranteed.
Communications must be written on
one side Of the paper only and be OF
interest to the public. Brevity is the
soul of w.t. remember.
Write the news of all and lay aside
your personal whims or ideas.
This notice applies to all writer's, con-
tributors, agents and correspondents.
Sign all articles, write only upon one
side Of paper, write plain hand and
spell accurately. Do not send in names
Of persons at parties event. Do not
give an eulogy sor write your personal
comment upon classes, all societies, all
religious denominations should be recog-
nized. imply tell the news or event
in brief, simple manner and let the
readers Of The Bystander comment
We have correspondents in the follow
ing towns:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-18

Point Park Wednesday, August 10.
Mrs. George Robinson and children
are in Huntsville, Mo-, where they win
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Louis
Rout.
Mrs. M. J. Holiday left last week
for a visit in Moberly, Mo.
M. o. Culberson and Carl Culberson
attended the grand lodge of Masons,
last week in Des Moines.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-18
Cats Standing In Rome.

I'm Rome the cat gave the first evil
dence Of predatory instincts and his
value as mice destroyer. Agathicus,
whose pet partridge had been killed
and eaten by cat, denounces him as
one of the devouring dogs Of Actaeon.
Pliny and Palladius praise him for MS
destruction of mice and rats, whlle
Caesars soldiers carried the faces OF
cats emblazoned on their banners.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-18
CLINTON NEWS.

Mr.. William Robinson Of Robinson of
Rock Island was the guest Of relatives
a few days ago in Clinton.
Miss Anna Culberson of Davenport
visited recently at her home in Gin
ton.
Arte, son of Rev. and Mrs. w. w.
Williams passed away at the home of
his parents Tuesday afternoon, July l
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-18
KEoKuK, IOWA NEWS.

Rev. TerriIl of CoIfax preached two
excellent sermons at the First African
Baptist Church last Sunday.
The birthday party in honor Of the
Misses Ora Cook and Faye Rooth was
held at the home of Miss Cook in Mes
sengerville. The evening was spent in
music and games. Everyone reported a
delightful time.
Mrs. Moth has returned home after a
visit with her sisters, Mrs. Palmer OF
Burlington, La.
Mr.. Ross Brooks is now working in
Quincy.
Rev. J. Byrd is i'll at this writing. We
hope for him speedy recovery.
Mrs. ODDS Goldbreath and brother, Mr..
Boldbreath have returned home after an
extensive stay in France.
Mrs. Bennett of Buffalo, n. Y, is the
guest of relatives and friends in the
city, as Miss Margaret Fields one of the
Field twins, was a popular girl among
the younger set few years ago.
Mr.. Harry Brashen has returned home
from Camp Dodge.
The lawn social given by the NJ. Y. B..
o. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Buckney was a success both socially ant
financially.
Mrs. Anne Perkins of Des Moines has
returned home after a visit with her
mother. Mrs. Sarah South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Smith entertained
at breakfast Rev, and Mrs. w. Fl. Clark,
Rev. j. Sterling Moore and wife, Rev.
Terril of Colfax. Rev. Terri being
guest of honor.
BETHEL A. M E. CHURCH.
The over-top rally at Bethel A. M. E.
Church, Sunday, July 6 was splendid
success. This church is pastored by that
glitter financier Rev. c. r. Waters. Keo-
kuk is small city only $4,000, and Rev.
Waters and his good people have raised
over $500 since last September, all
honor to this untiring young man. On
Sunday, July and July 13 there was
laid on the table $603.77 and by this
grand success Rev. Waters and the trus-
tees was able to pay off the last dollar
on the mortgage debt, and now Bethel
Church stands free Of debt at last, and
the beauty of this rally all Of this
amount was raised by our members and
friends of our race with the exception Of
$50. Thursday, July II will be mort
gage burning at the church so the Rt.
Rev. Bishop l.. J. Coppin, D. D., will
have another church to add to his rec
ord of the Chicago conference out of
debt. f..
A. w. Drain, Secretary.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-18
~Alnna Mister.

The phrase "alma mater" as applied
10 colleges and universities. Is said 20
have originated In the University OF
Bonn, Germany. A statue Ut the Moth
or or Christine alma mater. or be
Aoved mother. stands over the doorway
az that famous sent Of learning. From
at she phrase received .ts origin.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-18
Military Organization Of Jews

The military organization OF tns
Jews began with their departure fro"
Egypt. Every man above twenty years
old was soldier. each tribe formed
q regiment with it's own banner ana us
own leader Their positions IN inc
camp or on the march were accurately
fixed
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-18

Please pay Tor your snbserip tion:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-07
Senores l. Lectores..

ra evitar que Sc realicen huelgas
justas y seres inocentes no pasen
hambre y miseria."
Ell DIR. Lugo Viiia, secretario de
la Junta Superior de Sandal, es-
cribi6 un artfculo: "Los cOnoci-
mientos de la Influenza y su Vuel-
ia al Trabajo," del cual son estos
parrafos:
GEL problema que deseamos Sc
iialar es ell de los cOnvalecientes
pobres-este prOblema no es nue.
vo para los medicos de la benefi-
cencia plblica y de los hospitales
municipales.-El medico de los
pobres sabe que no puede conse-
guirse la salud en- ciertOs enfer-
mos, porque ell farmaceutico no
vende carne nj leche. Los medi-
cos de los hospitales municipales
no pueden retener a los convale-
cientes porque estos establecimien-
| tos no cuentan con una "sala de
convalecientes" y necesariamente
| tienen que darles la salida antes
de tempo porque la CANA Sc nece-
sta para otros enfermos.
''LOs convalecientes de la "In-
fiuenza" no deben ser abandona-
dos hasta que recuperen su capa-
cidad para ell trabajo, porque ell
trabajO manual del cual viven pro
duce fatiga; por otrO lado, much1-
simos de estos convalecientes vi
ven Ell los campos, en- habitaciones
faltas de condolences sanitarias,
sin aqua potable, y careciendo de
una vaca que puedan ordenar
aves de corral Y de otros animales
domesticos. Tampoco debe darse
de baja a estos enfermos hasta que
no Sc tenga la seguridad de que
no son portadores de "bacilos" de
la Influenza"
! Que no sc divide esto...
/ JULIO SAN JUAN