davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-05
WINTER EGGS.

"The first winter I used Dr. Le-
Gears Poultry Prescription, it made
me a lot of money: l have 81 hens
and sold inaJanuary $4,000 worth Of
eggs, beside what we used ourselves"
&C. ID. Mccormick, Irimo, Idaho.
Poultry Raisers who get an album
dance of eggs, use DR.. LeGear's
Poultry Prescription, which tones up
the system and stimulates the egg
producing organs without injury. II
you want eggs this winter when eggs
mean money. get DR.. LeGear's Poul-
try Prescription from your dealer
right today. DR.. LeGear is Americas
foremost Expert Poultry Breeder and
Veterinarian. For any ailment what
soever among your poultry or stock
get his remedies from your dealer.
They must satisfy you. or your dealer
will refund your money.-Adv.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-05
BONING GLOVES FOR
CHICAGO SCHOOLS

Chicago, Oct. 30.-Plans to put a
set of boxing gloves in every Chicago
school for the use of pupils in settling
their disputes are being made by Geo.
b. Arnold chairman of the finance
committee of the Board of Educa-
tion.
Mr.. Arnold announced his plan to-
day in answer to critics of Miss Alice
NJ. Hogge, principal of the Webster
School, who referred bout between
two of her pupils. He said that as
far as he was concerned, the efforts
of attorneys for Mrs. Rose Scion to
have Miss Hogge discharged because
she permitted the battle would prove
of no avail. Mrs. Selon's son, Abe,
was defeated in the scrap by Salvatore
Sortino.
Boxing in the schools ought to be
encouraged. said Mr.. Arnold. "If
any principal sends in requisition
for boxing gloves will see that il
is honored at once. II necessary, l
will seek an appropriation for Money
to buy boxing gloves at the next
meeting of the board"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-05
Fordson
TRADE MARK
Farm Tractor

Fordson Tractor the prosperity for the farmer doesn't
difference
machine mule
problems
satisfaction of the
the
but
much the sun the necessity growing
Then will things doesn't
We don't believe there the mind necessity
o
him
than 20
speak
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-05
COURT TO DECIDE ON
COMMON LAW MARRIAGE

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 3O:-Alma
Rosebrocke Teike, whose common
law husband, Carl Fred Teike, was
killed in action October is, 1918, has
asked Federal Judge A. b. Anderson,
to recognize her as Teikes widow
and grant her the widows share of
his life insurance. 1t amounts to ST.
500. Carl was called away to
camp" she said, "and he asked for a
furlough to come home and marry.
Finally he got one-day leave-Sun-
day, May 8. 1918. There were no
marriage licenses to be had on Sun
day so we pledged ourselves before
God to be true to each other as man
and wife. Then We sealed it with a
kiss and Carl went to war. In the
eyes Of God we are married and am
his widow" Mrs. Teike says she
feels sure Judge Anderson will decide
the case in her favor and recognize
new form of marriage.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-05
NEW YORK MURDERER
SENTENCED IN ITALY

Milan, Italy, Nov ALFRED Coo
chi, charged with the murder of Ruth
Cruger, whose body was found buried
in the cellar under his New York
shop several months after he fled
to Italy, was Friday convicted of lnur-
der. He was sentenced to twenty
seven years, four months and three
days, by the court in Bologna this
afternoon.
Cocchi was arrested in Italy after
the body of RUN Cruger had scen
foIrd buried n he cellar Of his BIZ
c.',e shop in Harlem. She carried
a pair of skates to Cocchi's shop to
have them sharpened and was never
seen alive afterward.
The body was discovered after a
search of six months. During the
long search, and after strongly dis
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-05
CAMOUFLAGED PARIS
Plans Completed To Foal German
Gothas When War Closed

Paris, Oct. 3O-A sensation has
been caused by the revelation of the
secret plans of fake Paris" built
about fifteen miles outside the city
limits to attract German Gothas dur
ing their night raids. thus preserving
the real Paris from their bombs.
By means of thousands of wooden
huts, miles of canvas and series of
remarka BILE light effects, fictitious
railroad stations, trains and factory
sites were created which initiated to
perfection the real ones.
The Eastern Railway station, for
instance, was constructed at about
ten miles north of the city, with its
buildings, moving trains, signals, and
factory near by apparently going at
full blast.
To stimulate a station, wooden
framework was covered by transpar-
ent canvas. Lit from below the eff
feet was tlat Of huge vaulted domes
like the real railroad stations. When
the Gothas were signalod the lights
were lowered sufficiently to make 1t
seem That an attempt was made to
hide the station in darkness.
For moe SHAM two miles beyond
She fictitious station were Fictitious
trains COMPOSED Of a series OF wood
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-05
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
& a . TO RIA
GETTING READY FOR
THE INTERNATIONAL

Preparations for the World's
Greatest Live Stock Exposition at
Chicago during the first week of De-
@zrEa'Oer, are now well under way,
Essh season this spectacle of animal
IKE is given a new stage setting, in
u0}Ving the labor of hundreds of men
Tor several weeks and an expenditure
ri IEany thousand dollars. Part of
Tins is pecessitated by essential con-
7S1allence for man and beast; part
E0ss 1D furnish the cOlOring that has
rsiVen 1aH Exposition atmospheric brill
liancy, intenBified as each season
fFslls around. An enormous sum ia
vosqHired Tor light effects, a feature
c6i-ihe international that has always
~ reD abreast and much of the time in
sas.TvsHce of such improvement as cleo
Hrf1ca ingenuity develops. This year
"A number of scenic novelties have
x9esn introduced, arrangement of ex-
.nIbits mas been perfected and a more
eiEahOrate setting has been given the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-05

latest addition to this aggregation of
pectacles-the Grain and Hay Show,
under the auspices of the Chicago
Board OF Trade.
When the gates are thrown open to
the public, November 27th a month
hence, all this elaborate and expensive
getting-ready programme will insure
the most successful International Live
Stock Exposition since the Inaugural
tion of that enterprise which has
been effective in promoting the well
fare and progress of the live stock
industry Of all sections of North Am
erica.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-05
GOES 70 Miles
FOR MORE TANLAC
Gained IL Pounds And Her
Wonderful Improvement
Is Talk Of Neighbor-
hood.

ITS no wonder that everybody
sees a change in mother since she
,egan taking Tanlac, for she has gain
ed seventeen pounds and can get
about better than for the last twenty
five years. recently declared T. e.
Ellis, well-known livestock dealer,
living at Rumsey, Ky.
my mother is now sixty-eight
years old and for eight years had suf-
fered from loss of appetite. nervous
ness, constant headaches, severe
pains in the chest and back and fire.
quent spells of dizziness. She be-
came so bad off about five years ago
that she had to give up all house
work, and spent most of her time in
bed. During all that time she Meth
en- knew what it was to have a well
day or a nights rest. and her con-
dition became so alarming that we
never expected to see her up and
about again.
lone day she read in the papers
about someone who had been great
ly helped by Tanlac, and nothing
would satisfy her until she had tried
st herself. So l drove S5 miles to
Evansville and got her bottle. She's
had four more bottles since then and
she has actually gained seventeen
pounds in weight, and its years since
/ saw her looking so well. She
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-05
- -. NENTUCEY.

praises Tanlac all day long, ana her
remarkable recovery has made such
a stir around Rumsey that scores of
other sick people have been taking
Tanlac with splendid results. |
make trip 20 Evansville every week
and always carry back a load of Tan
lac for the neighbors. We all think
there is no medicine like it, and I'm
glad of this chance of telling every
body about what it did for my moth
err"
Tanlac is sold in Hartford by DR..
L. B. Bean; in Beaver Dam by r. T.
Taylor, Jr.; and in McHenry by S.
j. Observation-Disclosures.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-05

claiming any knowledge rcgardinE Che
missing girl, Coc6hi went 20 iiag
where the government upheld hii
claim that he could no. be extraliJej
All the evidence gaChercd in tuu
c"1:try before ana after finding the
h'dy was sent 20 the authorizes ID
Italy and the Italian government an
nounced that he would be ;ried thSye
Besides his conviction on tn ihHr'
der charge, cable dispatches said to-
day that Cocchi was also found guilty
OF attmpted criminal assault, falsity'
ing passports and false enrolment foi
military service. \
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-05
INDIANA FIXES
PRICES FGR COAL
Tells Operators Where And
How Much Fuel State
Must Get!

Indianapolis, Oct. 3O-Indiana and
vLhe nation stand agape today while
the state administration, elected
,fnOna fhe most conservative group in
ths Republican party is taking away
.Frou7 the coal operators and dealers
.thp right to control their own"
..Nnsperty.
Coal operators admit privately they
assCe ,heen making excessive profits,
SHat claim the prices fixed by the state
--nzl commission are to low and that
sthYy can only operate at loss under
thew.
With ahe fixing of prices Indiana
-gSsra.ors Immediately began s7nding
..-pas unt of the state IN larger quanti-
ssJsS until the pinch was felt thIuodt
-fhG state.
Prices To Be- Fixed.
sIaep the commission startled the
stzSn. rhe operators and the nation
II Rrisred the operators to produce
ssnuzgh coal for Indianas domestic
consumption, $500, 900 tons month,
Mt n price fixed by the commission.
The order requires report each
1xs.sG on the number of tons mined,
cshr amount offered for sale and the
SxnyHrs Violations of the order are
rHznishable by a maximum fine of So
gSaS, 10 which may be added
SENTENCE of one year on the Indiana
azfaSs Iarm-
Tails revolutionary order is the first
nj lie kand, attorneys state. Monopo-
s'rs.nS. yublic utilities have been order
sd no sserve people, but never before
NaRS n business in which competition
.zfs Supposed to exist been ordered to
..sgrvB abe people with its property.
5xSnes p Goodrich Indiana's con-
avFgva1ive governor, who fostered the
E2EsT establishing the commission, has
warned the coal operators not to fight
7-sxNIn1ion-
Chairman Eschbach of the commits
51E- recently announced that if India
M re1ail coal dealers refused to OBJ
.x7vs she commissions ruling on the
~ % margin granted them on the
-r1azEe price of coal. he would establish
runicipal coal yards turnout the
z-lme
ESru1rich, tactful in selecting the
.a0muission, evaded the old cry of
jca another useless commission"
E,v aq1stituting the state board of ac-
commits rs the coal commission, the
raubers performing their new duties
E'lhun. additional poy. Governor
Eae1.Fn. Jaseo Escbhach, CHIEF of Che
--as1a oi accounts, and Otto Klaus,
-GlIor oil The state, make mp the
-n-1GI o-.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-05

Irregular bowel movements lead to
chronic constipation and a cOnstipat-
ed habit fills the system with impuri-
ties. HERBINE is great bowel
regulator. 1t purifies the system
vitalizes the blood and puts the di-
gestive organs in fine, vigorous con-
dition. Price soc. Sold by Ohio
County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-05

Stop coughingl You rack you
lungs and worry the body. Ballard
Horehound Syrup checks irritation
heals the lungs and restores comforta
BILE breathing. Price Csc. soc AM
$l.OO per bottle. Sold by Ohio Coun
ty Drug Compay. II
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-05
AVTU PLUNGED OFF
2O0-FOOT CLIFF

Cue man was killed. another was
ugyzally injured and three other per-
sUzs were badly hurt when the auto
In Whill they were riding dropped
oTeT a 2OO-foot precipice in Bear
Greek canyon, near Denver, Colo. 1t
IS said that the wife of the driver,
sitting beside him, became excited,
sz5zel The steering wheel and turned
she car off the narrow road to the
edge of the cliff
The Holly chieftain., 1920-02-26

But there is another feature in
connection with the great recrea-
tional scheme. In and adjacent to
the San Isabel National Forest.
which contains 651.O 900 acres OF land.
are 700 miles Of highways. $50 miles
OF which are now passable by auto
mobiles and work will be started
soon to connect up these roads
making many circle drives. When
the development work is cOmplet-
Pueblo on Saturday morning and
return Sunday evening during the
entire season OF three months and
take different route each time
The road work will be done by
the government. state and counties.
Already the government has
started to build the road from
Beulah up North Creek. connect
ing with South Hardscrabble road
and river. This road will be finish
ed for tourist travel next year. and
opens up . wonderful virgin terri
tory for tourists. Work will be
started in early spring on the
Squirrel Creek road, leading to
connect Beulah and Rye. A $4,000
Pueblo county appropriation IL
available. and government engi-
neers have surveyed the road and
will have money available in the
early spring to commence work.
Pueblo has developed in the
area proposed, q 10 acre camp
ground near Beulah, equipped
with fireplaces, sanitary toilets,
shelter houses, etc.
The idea Of development of the
San Isabel National Forest as q
great recreational area was brought
to Pueblo by Mr. Garhart. recrea-
tional engineer OF the United
States Forest Service who has
Travelled over the different forests
of the country. This forest has
been pronounced to be "A No. 1"
not only from the standpoint Of
The Holly chieftain., 1920-02-26

scenery, attractions for tourists.
but for easy development.
The government is laying out Q
big program Of about $4,000 for
next year. From the forest ranger
to the chief forester in Washing
ton this movement has received
unanimous approval.
All the Arkansas Valley will
profit from this wonderland. 1t
will keep the tourists in south
eastern Colorado. 1t will offer our
people Q near playground where
they may have the pleasures OF .
mountain outing trip without driv.
ing from $50 to 800 miles.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-02-26
San Isabel National For.
est for Park.
IT'S SCENIC GRANDEUR
ALMOST UNSURPASSED
Purpose Of Public Recreation As
sociation, Aided by Federal For
est Service to Make It Render.
YOU for vacationists of State.

Peaks that never have been
climbed, caves that never have
been explored, the largest inland
travelling sand dunes in the United
States, high mountain peaks that
have never been named, streams
filed with gamey mountain trout.
scenery unsurpassed, climate unex-
celled.
These are some of the interesting
things about the largest recreation
al development scheme ever under
taken in the United States. These
are soIDe OF the interesting features
about the development of the San
Isabel National Forest as play
ground for the people OF the Unit
ed States.
Spend your vacation in the ma
tional forests" has been the invi-
tation sent out by Uncle Sam,
ment, every year. Each year sees
tation but there is room for thou
10l406 xIOIC Ill VIC Eo0As 4S0OCI $11lu
in cooperation with the forest Sc
vice, an association, known as The
San Isabel Public Recreation As
sociation has been formed in
Pueblo. 1t is, composed of Pueblo
business man and the association
which is incorporated is non
profit organization.
The purpose of the association is
to assist in the development Of the
forest and to provide accommoda-
lions for vacatiOnists who want
more accommodations than just
their own little tents would afford.
Then there are many vacationists
who do not own motor cars and
therefore cannot carry their tents
and camping equipment with them
but they would like to spend a
few weeks in the mountains, enjoy
the scenery, climb the peaks, and
not have to be worried about
where they will sleep at night or
who will provide the food.
We have the natural environ
ment, we have adjacent to lis as
grand mountain scenery rs can be
found anywhere in the world. We
have mountain canyons, teeming
with historical connections of In
dian massacres, OF bloodthirtsy
raids, or fights between the Span
ish and the French; we also have
peaks that have never been scaled
by man. caves where the ends have
never been found, and lakes where
bottoms have never been sounded
all this on top of wonderful noun
tain scenery. cold running streams
and reetful hooks, on a par with
anything that is in Colorado or in
anything that is in Colorado or in
any other mountain section.
We have far more than any other
part of the state of Colorado and
we also have the first chance at rs
per cent of the tourists who enter
Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-02-26

When In need. try . Chieftain
Want Ad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-07
EFEMERIDES MEXICANAS.....

frerte. V los continue sin interruption
Surantc cuatro dfas. Crcyendo LinAn
Que los ~defensores cstarfan va AGO.
barbados C-dcn6 un asaltO general por
cdatro pultos, V por todos ellOs fue
rechazado. EntonCes Sc hicieron pcopo
siciones 4 Nina muy lisonjeras para
que ~ahandonase Ia ,causa de los insur
eentes, y to'Ias las rechaZ6 terminate
,ente
Desputs dc aquella derrota los rea-
listas reno:aron el fuego de artille-
ia con mas fucrza. Sc acabG el aqua
que habia IN un aljibe y IN sed Co
memo a atoruIentar "A los sitiados. pues
como "a d:timos en- las efemkrldes
del dfa cuatro. las nubes en- -cz dc
GesCargar el precioso liquido sobre Ia
Gina de la montana donde Sc ha!!a-
la el fuerte. 10 depositaban en- las
.a:das, au?lentando o este Ia deses-
peraci0n dc los sitiadcs.
Para contcner Ia de~sesperaci6n de
HStos V u desa.iento Nina htzo una sa-
lida la nochc del = de .ASosto sobre
G. campo dc Negrete. matandole mu-
cha genie y fernando un reducto. Pc
70 no obstante tuvo que r~etirarse Y
~VolVerse a eGcerrar en- aquellas rocas.
Todas las ~esperanzas de los sitia-
dos Sc perdieron o aquella derrota
de Nina, pero a pesar de este, sacando
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-07

.tri6tlca e1o~cuencta. Del papeI de Fran
cia en- IL guerra dependi6 Ia victoria
y de su papel du-ante Ia paz de-
readera. Ell efecto, ei p~orvenir del mum
60.
Durante n guerra. llevando al ex-
tremo 81 eSfuerzo de sus SACRIFICES.
FranCi8 luchI po- todos los aliados.
:D6nde estarlaD 81 Francia hubiera
Ssdo veDcida? iD6nde estarta Inglate
s; Ia Aiemania pangerman!Sta es-
,uviera en- CalaIs?-De la miSma man.
r.. Guranta Ia paz. es neceSario que
FCancia. despUss de habsr salvado vic
.arreHazId1. pueS de 10 contrario. des-
FG=s de haher sido. 7or su volunJad. IA
c5rera de /: victoria, Sc convertirA,
contra 81 vol1ntad. en- obrera de "a
anna de todos.
la paz no So habra aseGurado 81
no cuando Ia v!d de Francia sea
normal. 10 DIE TO Quiere decir; cuan-
do Alemania - halle n~ulificada, redu
ri!a q n csclavitud ' a Ia impoten-
ca. Por 81 co1irario. ESQ significa: Ia
vida de Frlncia no sera normal sino
CdaDdU las r",2citDeS Ge FraHCia Y de
Alemania Duedan ser HornaIes. Y por
sstSdo normal de IN pueblo entjendo
yo IN eStadu cue secur Ia satistac-
zion norma! dc SuS neceSidades nor
males.
- habla ahora DE-! error Y de Ia CO
guerra de Trancia. Made Gira que Fran
ola Sc halle HIRE de culpa: pero So
dsce que eSt& 4 punto de 7ropagar en-
.-c los puebIoS cue es,an en- reiaci6n
oon Franc:a ,;y que pueblo no 10 es-
.;L0 un error y de eSparcir n cegue
80 H:en extcluos.
50 habla de dos po!iyicas. Una es
Z, l. Fruncia. rolftica de intranS!sen-
"a Y do dureza. que no IN en- con
~~.ta~1ci"n las ~realidades econ6micas:
T.40cja 4u;ere m~antener. Z TODD
20. ~ to.ie ~ ~integridad 81 tratado.
l. ORR p~oli,'ca Is Il que p:de que
= ;ca-ado sea a;enuado : rev!sado pa
- ayudar q resu~Simiento dc Alema-
MA. EstI seGunda esr!a n
e muchos jnCIeseS guiados por May
aald Keynes Y sill Iibro. del que Sc com
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-07
ACTIJAI IDADES EXTRANJERAS
la UNION DE LOS ALIADOS

iran millareS Ge ejemplares dlarlamen
te en- los EStados Cnidos. Ia de mu-
cnos italiarcs y II de muchos neu-
trales. en- n SuiZa alemana. en- Holan-
de. etc, exc. Natuvalmente esta es n
ipolrtica TO so!amente alemana. sino
pangermarista. De tai manera que
Sc lle2ara POGO a POGO n que haya dos
.To;Iricas. "a Go Francia completamen
te sofa. de IN lado, y, por el otro,
n de los dcmas pafses. a0n de los PAT
seq aliados. uCrupadOs al redcdor de
EIemania.
y es ., "Secolo'' 81 que escritI"
con una incenuidad O con una auda
ca incomH-cnsihle: Que los france
ccs sc cuider. 81 81 duelo eterno que
han imaginable debiera continuar real
son. verse tentado a ponerse del la
do de Ale'oaI.a."
.Es alu 2doEde Sc desearia lleGar?
EStamos scguros de que ninguno de
Iuuestros allaGoS desearia lle-ar a ESQ.
Asf pues. no dehemos contentarnos
coy que no So ~dcsconozca a Francia en-
reaiidad: CUE no Sc le ~desconozca
nj siquiera On apartencia, nj tan solo
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, nj por I'm solo inS
Itantei
;Que no So deSconozcan las perdi-
das de Frarcja. 81 So calcula en- tan
to por ciAnto con relaci6n a "a pobla
Gin. Francia perdi1 SIS por ciento.
iTtqlia 1.53 por cicntd. Inglaterra l.36
Ipor ciento. 8clgica O.5o por ciento Y los
f:stadosc Cni,ios O.O4 por ciento. He
ALI 10 QUO rsrdii Francta por L vic
.oria de Ia Entente Y por Ia paz del
mundo.
Que no Sc d~esconozcan los Sas,os
de Francia INSlaterra. que fua Ia GU"
"as,6 mas. casi6 10000 milIones. '
Francia. que - Ia que lie siguc. gas
Is $4,000 millones. Pero a vsto. hay
cue agrecar L territories d~evastadoS.
Sus obraS dc arte y de ucilidad publ
ka d~estruidas en- medic de In angus
tf;t de Ia; 0oblaciones arrOjada< de sus
| hoSares. H ALI 10 que Francia sast6
2or IA Victoria de Ia Entente y por-Ia
raZ del muNdO.
EamoS mis- eos. Que no Sc desconoz
O. Ia imposihilidad en- que So halla
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-07

Fr&nCia de ser una naCiOn imperialiSta.
La geOgrafil. n implaCable Geograffa
IL condena q ser ina naCi0n defensi-
Va. ESQ 10 Ia demostrado con su au-
toridad especial el Coronel F. Feyler.
"Por 81 posiClGn entire EStados de po-
biaclones numerosas y de gran fuerza
de expansion. tanto por el Este como
u0r e. OeStc FranCia, re~lativamentc
POGO pobiada. Sc ia convertible en- una
notenCla mIlItarmente defensive. POlfti
CameAte. tieae que temerlo TODD de Ia
guerra Y, pUr decirlo, aSf. NADIA tiene
ct ella que ganar; no puede pedirle
ORA cosa qUe lie garantice IN vida,
SuS ColoniaS. SuS costas marftimas ' Ia
ynagnlfiCa. tcCundidad de ST suelo Sc
O~trccen const&Htemente u II cOdicia de
los puehloS dc poderoSa rapacidld. De
be 2ermanecc: clio avizor. Pero militar-
mente. Il relaci6n de su ~poblaci6n al
tcrritorlo GcoGraficamente expuesto. le
imprime 81 Caracter de un Estado de-
fensivo".
Y Ia defe3sa de 81 suelo as la defen
sd de todos los pueblos de Ia Enten-
lie.
Papcl sublime y terrible. Que no SC
desconoZcan III Ia magnificiencia nj el
horror
La conclusion del senior Doumergue
80 tan precise como justificada:
"Es fAcIl ovitar los escandalos =
las d~esgrac!Gs. Basta reconocer IN ST
tIact6n urica de Francia. para permi
Urle a ella misma que Il las
aecesidades econ6micas, comune a to
las las nactones de Europa. No una So
n cosa. sino dos. de las cuales la
primcra es cordici6n Indispensable de
II segunda.
No d~escouocer a Francia, tai es el
in;eres de Europa ' de Ia humanidad."
Les pedirCS a todos nUeStros ami
ScS que re,en-an en- la meraoria estos
llcchos Y qu" meditcn en- eStas pala-
bras.