davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13
LIZ ACNE EARN FoR SAFE IN

Smithfield at the head of North Pond;
one-half a mile from shore. Twenty
or more summer cottages in immediate
vicinity Splendid scenery. nice fields,
plenty of wood and timber. Cuts about
80 tons of hay. Stock and tools will
go with farm if desired. Would ex-
change for place in Skowhegan village.
II. l.. Kilgore, r. r. D. |, Norridge-
wock 5w17s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13

A,I READY TO SHARPEN LAW y
Mowers. VII call for and deliver
same y Z. Phone 2-13, AbneF
Kincaid. 116 Main 81, Skowhegan;
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13

SET comfy Tor SAFE. TW0-Inch Tons,
81 inches long. Very powerful.
Price SIS with tripod and case, also
pair of field glasses, $i3. Good trade
Il. I. patten. ttlI
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13

son two table girls for summer Motel
at Southport, Me, good pay and taVor
able working conditions. Address a
r. Dyer, IL Robinson ST. 30. ItiI,.'u'
ia
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13
sIcCEss-sHoRTHAND SCHOOL -

The system is that taught in Simmons
College Secretarial Course. It is one
that promotes speed and accuracy. A
course given in English Composition
Individual attention Rooms ALL,
Baxter Building Alice f. Jones, Prin.,
So Congress St Portland. 6MlS'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13

Sheep Manure. Use it to fertilize your
Lawns. Plants, Shrubs, Vegetable and
Flower Gardens. Better than phos-
phate E. L. & A. Gerald. Successors
10 Somerset Grain co. tbs
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13

DOUBLE TENEMENT HOUSE FOR
sale on East St, Skowhegan, in first
class condition. Lot 5xs. Write %
Spring St. Gardiner. AVIS"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13
nIN Insr snMEMMERE IN sKOM-

Hogan recently Fitted Sargent
lock. Finder viii be suitably reward
ed for its return 10 the independents
Reporter Office. VIZ
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13

END new in 1913; also new oversize
Motor in best condition. Price $1,000
or will trade for Ford Roadster or
Touring car a II. Rowell, Harmony
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13

acre farm with buildings. Pure water
Mail delivered. on Telephone line. or,
S-room house and lot. r. f. d. Box
% 4wl7s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13

state road Near neiRhhors. only 3
miles to the Capital Of Maine, 10 min
utes walk to electric; &c fare in; cuts
Is tons hay; pastures 10 head; 100
apple trees; 7-room house; henhouse;
carriage house; barn; water INSIDE;
wood for home use: good milk farm
for some one Price only 5000 II
taken at once. Selling on account of
poor health Part down; remainder
on easy terms. Apply to l.. l. ram
Manchester. 3Wzo~
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13

"a shoB ca R1sseI 81 opposite The IN
Reporter Oihee 10 rent: a.so
storage room Tor ordWay
1w20
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13
BICYCLES. TIRES, PUMPS. BELLS.

Horns. Grips Clements. NeYerleak.
Plugs Tape, Lamps. Pedals, Oils, Tools.
Tool Bags, Cyclometers. and all Ac-
cessories. Largest line. lowest prices.
Tel. 1S7W. Henry V. Nigue Co, 65 Main
81 Wateryille. 8w1S"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13
GOOD DRAFT HORSE goR SALE
TELEPHONE, TWO COMPLETE

Wall sets. Bargain IL taken at once.
These instruments are the regular
standard equipment for long distance
use and are in excellent working con-
ditlon. Would cost $40 for the pair;
viii sell them for just half price ($20)
and throw in 1000 feet of wire. Fred
IL Neal. Fairfield. tf16con
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13
nEEF COW FOR stLEi ALSO

Guinea c8eN. large quantity rice pop
corn seed xerY early and vii pop we'll
the first winter: the earliest and lovely
10 eat. one Of the best sellers and Won
derfully prolific bean The Soldier
Bean" Popcorn and beans 2ae per ID.
SEQ a peck. Postpaid. o K. Packard
Norridgewock. 2"2o'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13

NOT WANTED-LADY OR GES
TLEMAN for WATKINS Prodn-.r
TOBEY. Bridge St. handles these Fs
nous goods Postal will give chm
to examine. (Mr. Tobey receives snb
scriptions and takes ads for the IN
dependentRe swl2.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13

COTTAGE HOUSE WITH ONE
HALF acre of land on West Front -.
FOR sale. Inquire of f. o. Furher or
Henry Crowell Skowhegan NV
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13
SECOND HAND GOODS nnrcnn

WANTED-TRAVE SIN (,
GLE 20 to 20 years, preferred :
Young man without much selling I,
experience whom we can train .
in our business. Must be =
honest, a hard worker and Z,
have fair education. Splendid I,
opportunity for rapid promotion I,
and permanent position II hust- I,
Ter. Territory, New England &,
States. Address Chas. Frezek I,
Gen. Del, Lewiston. tf3 =
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13
SYRACUSE sULKY Pillow
~ ACRE FARM FOR SALE, , NILE

to Railroad station, village, church,
creamery. etc. Land evenly divided
into woodland and pasture ana image
HOUSE of 10 finished rooms. stone cell
lar. water in house. Barn 40x5O II,
'Tie-nn for ! cows; buildings newly
shingied and painted and in first class
condition.; > henhouses, garage anu
~ II pa,,au harmony AVIS"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-04

cago. The men and women both wear American clothes by prefer encc and have adapted themselves wonderfully in the last 10 years"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-04
GRAND-MOTHER-CHILD.

St. Louis, April 3.-Mrs. A. R. Driskell, widow of this city, has the unusual distinction of being both
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-04
12-Year Old is
 Division Mascot

Louisville, Ky. April 3.-Although his ambition to enlist in the first division. [. s. A cannot be met be- cause Of his youth. Louis Friedman is happy to have been adopted by the "Fghting First"
 The l2-year-old lad wandered into Camp Taylor weary and travel-atain- cd. fIe said he was an orphan and : had lived with an aunt in Chicago. When sine died recently, Friedman said. he was left alone in the world and, having read of war deeds Of the first division, came to Camp Tavlor to enlist.
 Capt H. C. Southers Of the first engineers adopted him for the entire regiment "The lad certainly will make wonderful soldier" said 6 first sergeant who claims to have taught him to make the required snappy salute
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-04
MiStrial Entered in Case of Alleged
 Girl Murdered

St. Louis. April 3-A mistrial was declared tonight in the case of Ursula Frederick, IS years old, charged with first degree murder for killing her step father, Joseph F. Woodlock, who was shot to death in their home here, April IA, last. After deliberating for more than 24 hours, the foreman of the jury re- ported that the body was "hopelessly deadlocked." Judge Klene, presid- ing, then declared mistrial, and ordered the case retried on May 3.
 The foreman stated that the jury had stood ten for conviction and two for acquital, since last night. She was not moved by the result and as- serted she was not worried as to the ultimate outcome when the case again goes to trial.
 In October of 1916, Ursula shot and killed her father, Thomas P. Frederick, but was exonerated by a coroner's jury when it was testified she fired in defense of her mother whom, Broderick, it was said was beating.
 The girl maintinel she shot Wood lock in defense of her honor. The state contended Ursula and her mother plotted to murder Woodlock, and tried to show by the physical facts in the case that he was shot while asleep.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-04
Famed Chinatown of Chicago Passes
 to Forgotten Land

Chicago. April 9 The booming of the bullfddle and the melancholy strains Of the peacock guitar and the Chinese fate no longer sound in Chicago. The shufflng figures of the city's Chinatown with their qucues swinging m the wind and their silk coats throwing scarlet and blue spots against the gray of Arch CT avenue and South Clark street have likewise passed into the limbo of forgotten things.
 ] survey of the Chinese in Chi cago taken by the Baptist church reveals that not q single queue was found among the 5000 orientals, and only one known case of q Chi nese woman with bound feet. The change has been accomplished in less than 10 years. The Chinamen, aft CT resisting assimilation for half q. century, has suddenly embraced Anericanism.
 Miss Alice Prison. secretary of the Christian Americanization work, de- scribed her experiences among the Chinese women. "We have a mis- sion," she said, "where we discuss domestic, economic and other daily problems with g Chinese women As far as have been able to observe, there's only one woman left in Chi cago among the Chinese who binds her feet. As for queues, our inves- tigation shows that they have van isEcd among the men.
 Chinese women have cnfancipat- ed them selves and re now almost as free as American women in Chi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-04
NATIONAL DEBT IS NOW MORE THAN 24
 BILLION DOLLARS
Reduction of S715. 5000. GOO Was Made During
 March

Washington. April "A reduction of $715,GG0,000 in the national debt more than double the amount by which the debt was lowered during any previous month-was accom- plished during March, the treasu1y reported tonight. The national debt now stands at SPA .69s ,000, ,000
 Officials said this record could no. be used as basis for forecasting further monthly reduction They regarded 1t however, as "sound eyi- dence" of the success of the treasury program for financing the postwar period when government piocndi- turea still continue to run high
 March payments on the pchlic debt were confined almost whollY to retirement of indebtedness iAs1el IT. anticipation of income and profit taxes
 Reductions by months since Au- gust when the retircmch. began were:
 October s15,5a3 ,ooO; November s94, 4,47s,000: December s278.97i GJt; January slGs,G59,0O0 and February s264 OCT 900. Heavy payments on tho dctt in December and fe5ruary bofh were traceable to the retirement of certificates of indebtedness, b.; he amount of obligations retiyei oac9 month. although flucttntinr, has been on the increase.
 Future monthly reductions w II fnse largely on new apprGp..at ons and tax legislation, of ciais sad. They expected, however, that opera lions of the sinking fr~d woall re- fleet more and more on the gros national debt each month hereafter. None would venture q prediction a. to the net reduction for the calendar year.
 As the public debt now stands it : made up of $15,61G,800 900 conpiis- ing the four issues of Liberty bonds: $4,422, 100000 of Victory short terrc notes; $2,667 ,22O.000 in treasury cer- tifieates; S870,000,0 900 in war saving certificates and approXimately $i, 00.000,000 bonds issued prior tc .hc world war.
 The greater single item among these old bonds is the issue of con sols of 1930 which aggregate $600 00,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-04
Harvest of Workers Migratory Begins
 to Hit the West

Kansas City. Mo-, April 3.-The mid-west's own hamburger of spring has put in it's appearance-the great, scattered army of migratory work CTS, coming out of the south via the 1lox car route, with Kansas City as it's objective. The vanguard of this carfree multitude, which nev- ertheless is a necessary adjunct to the nations life in assisting in do- ing the seasonal rebuilding work of the railroads and garncring the har- vests, usually reaches Kansas City when the war winds from the south west assures them that the winters snow and sleet has vanished for an ether year.
 Already in groups about the em- ployment bureaus, may be seen the "gandy dancer that unit of the maintenance department of rail- road which does track labor. Then there is the "mucker" who performs the ordinary labor connected with construction work, and the skin ner,"' "-or teamster of the construction gang. Even few of the "humpers" already .have appeared those men who toll around a railroad station and often take a little contract Of their oWn
 Employment bureaus act as clear ing houses for these men, sitting out the ordinary tramps who are only seeking transportation and sending those who really wish em- ployment, to the construction camps of the west.
 In former years approximately 10,- OOO men came to Kansas City from the south and west each spring. ac- cording to employment authorities. How great the influx will be this year; however, is uncertain, The re- turn of the railroads to private con tr0l may mean considerable new work done on some of the roads, and on others, perhaps not so much.
 The call for harvest hands will not be sounded for about two months, but the United States em- ployment service is busy mapping ou. plans to care for these workers, many thousands of whom are needed in the grain fields each year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-04
THE DAILY GRAPHIC BLUFF MORNING APRIL 1920

Maine. The selections were deep bodied. powerfully built dfafters. aV- eraqino more than 1900 pounds each in weight and costing more than s4"V each [. c. b Chicago. One pair sold for considerably more than Sl,0gu. Good judges consider this to De the best carload Of draft horses ever bought on the Chicago market. ..
 The rise in prices for good draft horses and mules in spite of the ex- istence CT more than 21 million nors- .s and almost five million mules on farms. Mir. Dinsmore said. indicates how agricultural and transportation needs are growing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-04


 heirs have offered it to the society for $50, 0,000-e experts say it is worth more than twice this sum and off eials ef the society hope soon to raise the money to buy it. It was gathered together by C. F. Gunther, candy manufacturer, who died here recently.
 Historical, manuscripts, prints and relics ranging from Martin Luther's $ letters to Chicago newspapers are included in the collection.
 It contains some papers and relics from Europe, but is chiefly given over to American life in it's prog ress from pre-revolution days to the present. Colonial times, the revolu- tion, frontier life in Ohio, Ken lucky and Illinois, the Louisiana pur- chase, discovery of gold at Sutters mill in California, Marmonism and the civil war are reflected.
 Pass John Anderson beyond the lines and return. By order of B Arnold" reads one inkwritten note It is the pass Major Andre, the Brit ish spy, carried the night American foemen captured him. There is a letter, too, by Nathaniel Hale.
 An old surveyors plat is exhibited -one George Washington made for Lord Fairfax, in Virginia, when Washington was IT years old. There is letter from Aaron Burr to Alexander Hamilton and the pilot wheel of Commodore Perry's flag ship
 One huge, bunchy old umbrella looks as if it would shelter fair sized crowd. Abraham Lincoln used to carry it. Some of his furniture and his old, high hat are also in the collection.
 Among the civil war relics are the marble topped table on which Gen eral Lees surrender to General Grant was written and the original copy of General Lees farewell to his troops.
 A copy of the first newspaper printed, the Oxford Gazette, 1865, the first daily in London, 17O7, and the first daily printed in Chicago the Daily American 1889, are among the papers which show the beginning and development of journalism
 Letters and autographs by Luther Huss, Calico and Chevallier Bay ard are mingled with manuscripts by Burns, a Mexican calendar of 153O, Washington's will and nuggets of gold from Sutter's mill where the gold rush of '49 started.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-04
Big Price is Paid
 for Draft Horse

Chicago, April 3.-The highest prices ever paid for draft horses bought in the open market at Chi cago have just been recorded, ac- cording to Wayne Dinsmore. secre- tary Of the Horse Association Of America. MT. Dinsmore said the purchase was made by concern from Fort Maine, which purchas- cd consignment of horses for shipment to the potato fields of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-04
FREE /! FREE ]!

Worthy ones unable to pay, tbs recommended by ministers oi d sill Gospel will be adjusted free, nsr an D. receive the same care as nre o. q tients. If you know of ahyy ycuf this class kindly report IL /"
 minister, stating our offer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-04
FRENCH TO RESIGN.

Dublin, April 9-The Freeman's Journal in an article today advances the belief that Field Marshal Wis count French is to resign his post as lord lieutenant Of Ireland and that he will be succeeded by Lord DccicS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-04
PRINCE TO CALIFORNIA

Panama. April 3.-The Prince of Wales, aboard the British battleship Renown, sailed today for San iDego, California, after his visit 10 the C"- nal Zone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-04
REFLECT HUGHES.

New York. April 3.-Charles |. Hughes. was reelecter president o- the Italy.American society at the an nual meeting today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-04
Would Keep the
 Gunther Historical yps ef n mmosti'ectiOn at Home

pairing organism, is fa-sS .s,.:ss,., .,la, ronnto declared Wayne Ds 1fss' secretary of the association.
 Millions of horses have worked fronl the time they were three years old until they were twelve years or
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-04

Go to hear Dr. W. I. vernon Thursday. April 3, at Masonic tenn nlA Admission 50c; children un- 10 ,..or, 1-c A II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-04

grandmother and grandchild. Mrs. Matilda Pose. of Matoon, Ill. is 82 years 0Ij. and her or9ndchild, Sarah Rose Driskeu. is ly months Mrs. Dri-kcll iq g.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-04

Baseball's most distinguished fan. That's Judge Kenesaw Moun- tain Landis of the federal court in Chicago. He is q box holder at both the Chicago ball parks--the Cubs and White Sox. Only very important court business will keep him away from game.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-05
NOTAS DE LA CRUZ ROJA

Una carta del Comit6B Central del
Timbro de la Paz. la finalidad del cual
es propender la rest1uraci6n de La
Cathedral de Rheims como monumento
hist6rico para la termination de la que
IRA al cual actos debe contribuir el
mundo entero, fu6 referida la Sc
fiora Rodriguez Sierra para su estudio
y consideration y para que someta in
forme a la proxima reunion sobre la
viabilidac de, proyecto.
Sc trat6 de una campafia para la OBJ
tenci6n de fondos y Sc autoriz6 el en-
vic de una carta va preparada fir
mada por Ell Presidente. vice Presiden
te, Secretario Tesorero. Asi mismc
Sc acord6 que La campafia de sccios re
hiciese por secretaria como en- Ell afio
anterior por medic do, cartas dirigidas
a los jefes. principales directories de
oficinas de gobierno, mercantiles in
dustriales de San Juan de la Isla.
Ell Presidente notifc6 los presen
tes que tomaria unas vacaciones duran
to el mes de agosto pasando Barran
quitas, pero que Ell Vice Presidente
del capitulo estaba en- San Juan y aten
derfa cualquier asunto de caracter ur
gente que pudiese presentarse que
una vez regrese de Barranquitas Sc
dedicara con tes6n y energia la ar
dua labor que tiene que realizar el ca
pitulo de Puerto Rico durante Ell afio
1920-21.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-05

La primera reunion del Capitulo de
la Cruz Roja, despues de la asamblea
annual, Sc celebr6 Ell 80 de julio asis
tieron ell Presidente senior del Tcro, y
los sefiores Francisco Vizcarrondo, Ar
turo Rodriguez, Charles Hartzell, Juan
Hernandez Lopez, DR.. w. +. Lippit,
j. w. Blanco las sefioras Angela 9.
de Miro y Grace de w. Lugo- -vifa.
Fue upanimemente electo. el Iicdo.
Joaquin Lopez Cruz, para ocupar el
puesto de Secretario del Capitulo. FL
senior Lopez Cruz es actualnente Sc
cretario de la Corte Suprema y perso
ma de gran prestigio Y representation
social
A propuesta del senior Fresidente,
.fueron nombrados II. L. Cochran, CO.
mo Presidente del Comite de Hacien-
da; Hon. Juan B. Huyke, como presi-
dente del Comit6 de Campafia; DR.. w.
T. Lippit, como Presidente del Conf
t6 de socorro los NTilitares; Grace
de w. Lugo- -vifia, como Presidenta del
Comit6 de Socorro la Poblaci6n Ci-
vii, sefiora Encarnaci6n M de Ro-
drigusz Sierra, como Presidenta del Co
mite de Festejos.
Como Ell sefior Benedicto notifca-
ra al Comit6 Ejecutivo de su inten-
ci6n de ausentarse de la isla en- la Sc
gunda quincena del corriente mes. fu6
acuerdo designar al sefior Luis Sanchez
Morales, como miembro de la Directi-
va, como Tesorero sustituto del Ca
pitulo.
Sc comision6 al DR.. Iippit para ges
tionar un arrendamiento sobre Ell edi-
fcio actualmente ocupado por la Cruz
Roja con los duefios sefiores Coma
lez Padin Co. Inc, v tambien Sc lie
comision6 para yer el mejor modo de
sub-arrendar algtin local innecesario ac
tualmente para los fines del Capitnlo,
TODD sujeto la aprObaci6n final del
Comit6 Ejecutivo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-05
III

Los antiques usaban las caidas de
aqua para mover directamente los mo-
limos de maiz, arroz, etc., hoy usa-
mos las ruedas "Pelton'', ''Francis" .,
ETC., transformando estas fcaidas de
aqua en- fuerza electrica, transportando
La a grandes distancias, hasta mas o
menos 500 millas, sin causar gran per-
dida en- su trasmisi6n. Esta. fuerza con
vertida, viene usarse ahora con gran
des ventajas, y hoy Sc la llama, con
mucha propiedad, Carbon Blanco''.
FL aqua es blanca y cristalina; el
peso de gravedad es negro como ell car
bon, v las dos producer la fuerza hi
droel6ctrica''.
volvamos atras un POGO y pregun-
temonos por que no usamos' la fuerza
del sol, la del viento, la de los mares,
la de la terra, ell calor de la TERRA,
y ST, seguimos penosamente trabajan-
do las minas de carbon. horadando las
ertrafas de la TERRA, en- busca del acei
te crudo, insistir que nuestra civin-
zaci6n marche bajo primicias de que
el combustible que guarda Natura es
ell tnico camino para encontrar ''fuer
zas extrag".
/ Primero, no hay duda alguna, que
todo, desde ell aqua hasta Ell hombre,
siguen Ell camino de menos resisten-
cia. Ha sido mas facil minar carbon
v barrenar aceite crudo, que utilizar
las otras fuentes de fuerza. La Natu
raleza nos guarda esta fuerza, y, por
-su puesto, hacemos uso de ella; pero
la Naturaleza tiene en- secreto alma
cenadas fuerzas que nosotros todavia
no nos ha dado.
No podemos almacenar tfuerzas' =
nosotros, q. creemos hacemos tanto, sal
vo en- pequefias cantidades, y siempre
no eficientemente. .Por ejemplo:
Cuando combinamos sal de nitro,
carbon vegetal y azufre, 'guardamos
fuerza en- contra del tempo, y hace-
mos estallar nuestra polvcra. Cuando
cargamos una bateria, producimos un
cambio quimico, que Sc Gambia su vez
produciendo electricidad, que previa-
mente almacenamos. Podemos hacer
una represa aImacenar aqua en- ella,
y despu6s sacarl 40 vaciarla; de esa
manera gurdamos almacenamos la
fuerza de gravedad. Pero no podemos
por perfodos defnidos, guardal Q alma
cenar vapor, o represar electricidad
detras de una represa, como hacemos
con ell aqua, nj guardian cantidades de
calor para usarse cuando Sc requierall,
y 10 que da mas pena aIin, es proba
blemente la fuente de fuerza mas gran
de LA inherente en- ell atomo Y la
molecula, que conocemos. que es enor-
me, que esta ista y Sc acumula asi
misma, para nuestro uso, v no sabemos
como sacarla ventajosamente por aho-
ra.
Una de las razones por que no usa-
mos las fuerzas disponibles de Natura:
Las mareas, las olas, los vientos Ell
calor terraqueo, es Ell hecho de que
Ia fuctuaci6n entire 10 normal y sus
maximas, son muy grandes.
No es NADIA impossible, desde ell pun