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Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-11-18
HOME :
TOWN - zRzj
IF | PSI
ERROR HOME BUILDERS MAKE
viduality Is a Requisite for
Attractiveness.

The house which is the real home,
beautiful and yet intimate, whether its
possessor be rich or poor, is hard to
find.
Go among the dwellings of the rich,
and you will find thousands Of hand
some places, intellectually correct,
supplied with every convenience, and
yet lacking something. Something
which you are puzzled to put your fin
ger On-the home note withal.
Cities Of the country have numbers
of handsome residences of the more
expensive type. Some Of them are adj
mired accidentally for their correct
ness and their magnif1cence; they APP
peal to ones sense of the beautiful and
to ones civic pride, but of the thou
sands of these houses there are only
a few that bear the aspect of real
homes to the average man.
Wander among the houses of the
poor and you will find row on row Of
dingy habitations, crowded M on top
of the other, perhaps painted a gray
bhue-and sadly in need of another
roat. Not a tree, a shrub nor a flower
near by. Houses and grounds so much
alike that a tan might go into any one
of a dozen OF them for his OWN, in q
fit Of Observation-Disclosures.
Yer the WIG could be no more pos
scssed of money than he is and still
own Il much more attractive place. His
militia! mistake was in picking a house
of the, >ala" pattern as all the others
in the street. He could have picked
one, not more expensive but less com
mon, ii Ike had tried harder. One, too
thai hai IN inviting coat of paint on
it. Then he should have proceeded tc
develop Il front lawn and garden. tc
plant sojln trees, if nccdful. MS wei
as some vines ia decorate the house
and redeem it from the commonplace
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-11-18

been cut. of a very appropriate
design. A new member was taken
up and was taken through the mys.
FERROUS sweat of initiation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Peterson of
Langdon were callers at the John
Peterson home Monday afternoon.
Ed Hill was an eastbound passen-
ner on Tuesdays freight with a
carload of stock for the South St.
Paul markets,
A social meeting of the X. K. K.
will be held at school No. 1, We'd
nesday the 18th inst, weather
permitting. A program of home
talent will be arranged. No admission
charges. Come and spend a social
hour. Everybody Welcome.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-11-18
MOSCOW

Ben Nelson spent a few days last
week finishing Bert Pederson's new
barn such as putting on Stanchions,
etc.
Tom Amoth and family were
guests at the Carl Olmanson home
Sunday.
Clarence Payne returned from
Minnesota last week having spent
about a month visiting friends and
relatives in the Twin Cities and near
Erskine, MINI But Clarence says
"Dakota for him."
The Misses Anna and Mable
Amoth and Messrs Guy and Chris
Amoth were guests at the John
Nelson home near Weaver Sunday.
Chas. Doe was a business caller
at the County Seat Saturday.
A fine time is reported by those
from here who attended the dance
given last Friday night, in the
gymnasium of the Mimic school.
Peter %Sundberg was q Langdon
caller Saturday,
The choir met for practice at tbs
Carl Amoth home Saturday evening.
The K. X. Klub members held E
meeting Saturday evening at which
numerous business matters were
taken care of Membership emblems
were ordered for all members fol-
which a special die has previously
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-11-18
CORRESPONDENCE
MINTO

Mn ard Nrs Hart T,eonsrd and
nv Bakrnda antoed ont 70 the
Whitmore home Sunday.
Mary label, Emma Greeniag,
Reinhold GreeDiug, August Greening
and Oscar Brown were entertained,
guests at the Kleis home Sunday.
Mr. and Nra G. A Heloeson and
cb;,drao vera a+ nh. n Be1oeaon
nome Tor iunch Sunday afternoon.
Misses Helen Ellenson and Flor
ence Mclean and Messra Leske and
AmundscD spent Sunday evening at
h1aTCs'
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-11-18

months and improved his time
while there by visiting the more
important hospitals and Doctors
III England, Sweden, France,
Switzerland and Germany and
brought back with him many new
lines of treatment and maybe one
of these would just suit your all
ment. You should not fail to call
upon him as he can tell you
whether treatment would be- of
any benefit or not, and as is we'll
known he has helped many people
here i'll the past, some who had
resisted all other treatments and
had about given up. There will
be no charge for consultation.
Married women must be accom-
panied by their husbands.
. Address:
336 Boston Block,
Minneapolis, Minnesota a.
Subscribe now for the Farmers Press
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-11-18
LANG DON 6! ChOQI
CITY >~~~~
III - {. =

MIR. Bonar returned from Grand
Forks Friday, The other teachers
who attended the convention remsia
ed until Saturday.
Prof. Stockton, the singing var
gelist has been a welcome visitor at
our school and has assisted in leading
the singing besides singing a number
of s1los.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-11-18

for Osnabrock next Saturday to visit
some of her friends and also attend
the Thanksgiving dance. The Whit
mores were at Harris on Monday for
supper to celebrate Mr.. Harris
birthday.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-11-18
J J louise no ] q
+ + gL,gIIg n ] !. III ! G

offer st private sale at
ny horne in the Hewitt
Block, rooms 6 and 7, the
following articles Of furni-
ture and household goods,
which can be seen at any
time.
/ a piece Birds Eye Maple Bed
Room Set
/ 9 pisae Quarter Sawed Oak Dining
Room Set
/ Furred Oak Duofo|d
1 Elme'I Kitchen Cabinet
z Rocking Chairs
| Wilton Rug G-3 x 1916
I GhiEIonisr
| Oil Heats!
Electric Iron
| Electric Washer
| ironing Board | Clothes Rack
| 3 burner Oil Stove with oven
| Fern Wita Jardinere and Taborette
| Oak Dresser
George ~Lothspeieh
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-11-18

Miss Helen Wilkinson a neice of
M. l.. Sullivan, a guest here to at
tend the Pierce-Sullivan wedding
last week left Saturday returning to
her home in Wisconsin.
Wednesday evening of next week,
there will be a Thanksgiving Eve
dancing party held in the hall of the
knights of Columbus. The music and
other arrangements should make the
event q thoroughly enjoyable one,
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-11-18

Recent additions to the assembly
equipment are a large new American
flag and a newspaper stand, construct.
ed by the manual training depart
mont. A new bulletin is also being
made for use in the assembly.
A new floor is being laid in the
gymnasium most of the work has
been done by the High School boys
under the supervision of Mr.. Moore
and Mr.. Rude. AS soon as the gym
nasium is ready the basket ball sea-
son will be opened by class tourna-
ments. 1t is likely that one or two
outside games will be played before
the Christmas holidays.
The first program of the season
was given by the Literary Society
Tuesday afternoon and consisted of
the following numbers:
Speech-Chas. Hagan.
Song-Boys Trio.
Violin Solo-Edith Moore. .
Vocal Solo,. Paulson.
Son-Norse Students.
Vocal Solo-Muriel Radford.
Speech-Jim Cheatley.
Piano Solo-Lorna Stein.
Speech-Lydia Crockett.
Song-GirIs Quartette,
Reading-Belva Holmes.
Literary Mirror-Ed, Johnston.
Critics Report-Mr. Bonar.
An illustrated lecture on New
Foundland will be given on Monday
evening Nov. 29th by DR.. Hutchinson
of Grand Forks. DR.. Hutchinson has
spent twelve years in this province
and his lecuture has been given at
nearly every state institution in
North Dakota. He will be remem-
bered as the commencement speaker
last spring. Asked whether the
High School should provide some
musical numbers or not, he replied
that he would see to it that there
would be enough music in it, The
High School Literary Society is in
charge and the proceeds will GO
towards e%quipping the gymnasium,
The place will be the High School
assembly or City Auditorium and
admission will be SOC and 35c. The
high school earnestly s%olicits the
support Of everybody in Langdon anc
vicinity in making this a success.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Hart, Leonard and
Mr.. Bakrude autoed out to the
Whitmore home Sunday.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1920-02-05
SALESMAN THOUGHT
He HAD The "FLU'
r. j. Martinetti, 1928
Court Ave-, Mem
phis, Tenn. Wants
All to Know It

Mr.. Martinetti says: 81 was suffer
ing with bad cold and thought had
the flu, when a friend of mine recon-
mended Nash's Group and Pneumonia
Salye. After using it one night in my
throat and chest (also | swallowed a
small piece, l awoke feeling like a
new man. If you ever do any adver-
Using l want you to publish this letter
because | want my friends to benefit
from my experience, l believe Nash's
Salve is perfect protection against
Coughs, Colds, Group and Pneumonia,
for | have used it as a preventive"
We feel like Mr.. Martinetti does.
Nash's Group and Pneumonia Salve,
certainly does work wonders and rel
lieves the most stubborn colds at once.
Get a bottle at Martins Drug Stores
and try it.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1920-02-05

fair to attempt to do so. The fact
that q certain company has made
some unsatisfactory material is no in
dex that all Of their product is unsat-
isfactory and vice versa. Consequent
ly, in purchasing calcium arsenate the
buyer should specify that the material
conform to the Department specifica-
lions for cotton boil weevil work.
1.-THE farmer should secure a con-
tract to this effect and then as soon as
possible after receipt of the material
he should send a number of samples
taken from different packages to the
Delta Laboratory at Tallulah, La, for
analysis in order to determine if this
particular material is satisfactory for
use on cotton. These analysis will be
furnished as quickly as possible and
free of charge. For full particulars
on methods of sampfng, etc, the buy
er should write the Delta Laboratory.
"Another important point is the fact
that calcium arsenate is being manu-
featured for other purposes than cot
ton busting and some material which
is satisfactory for use on other plants
is still unsafe for cotton work, conse-
quently particular care should be TAX
en- to note that the label specifies that
this material is for use on cotton and
that it can be used on the plant at its
full concentration without the add
ton of any dilutent or carrier such as
lime If this statement does not ap-
pear on the label, it is possible that
the material was intended for other
work than cotton busting and that
maybe unsafe for this purpose. Fur
thelmore, in the past some labels
have called for the use of one or more
parts of lime with the calcium arse
nate, even for the treatment Of cotton.
In spite of this, it should be remem-
bered that calcium arsenate must be
used undated on cotton in order to
secure the best results in boil weevil
control.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1920-02-05
Use Care In Buying Calcium Arse
nate

Cotton planters who will purchase
calcium arsenate for busting cotton to
control the boil weevil this year will
profit by the suggestions of B. R.
Coad of the Delta Laboratory, Tallu-
lah, La, says W. C. Lassetter, Direc-
tor of the Agricultural Extension Di-
vision. Mr.. Coad is a man who discov-
cred this method of treatment and is
at present in charge of the experiment
tai work of this character.
at is not safe to purchase calcium
arSenate blindly for cotton work, as a
very special quality OF material is re-
ouired in order to secure satisfactory
results, says Mr.. Coad. A certain
amount of poor material was placed
on the market during 1919, but, fortu-
nately, the majority was detected in
time and its use prevented. However,
the manufacture of this chemical is
by no means standardize as yet and
It still behooves the farmer TO be care
full in selecting the material he uses.
Some of the calcium arsenate sold &or
cotton busting last year was so high
in water soluble arsenic content that
it would kill the cotton plants very
shortly after an application was made.
Inquiries are constantly being re-
ceived regarding the product of some
particular manufacturer or the rela-
tive quality of the products of certain
different manufacturers and advice is
requested on this score. Naturally the
department can give no advice of this
nature and it would be manifestly UNI
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1920-02-05
BETTER FARMING HINTS
Arkansas Is Becoming a Live Stock
State

That Arkansas is fast becoming a
live stock state as is shown YER fo.cc-
fully IN the recent report Of the Com
missioner OF Statistics in the office of
the State Commissioner of Mines,
Manufacture, and Agriculture, is
pointed out by H. E. Dvorochek, Pro-
fessor of Animal Husbandry in the
University OF Arkansas.
Cotton is still king, but is the pres
ent progress is continued in the devel4
opment OF the livestock industry for
a few years, he is likely to lose his
crown" says Mr.. Dvorachek. "Sta-
tistics gathered show that the value
Of cotton and cotton seed produced
during the year 1919 amounts to the
sum of SIP, 250,000 and this is dur
ing year Of high prices for cotton.
The production of all farm grains and
forages totals S134,934 900 for the
same year. The total of all livestock
sold, shipped and slaughtered, togeth-
er with all livestock products such as
dairy products, wool, poultry and eggs
is the neat little sum of sos, 047 ,0G0.
Some who are in the habit of quot
ing statistics claim Arkansas as pri-
marily fruit and vegetable growing
state, but the statistics gathered by
The State Department show that the
total value of all fruit, vegetable and
nut crops produced during the year of
1919 is only S45,869,00 This crop was
also marketed on a very high market.
AS a matter of fact, the value of dairy
products alone is greater than the to-
tai value of these crops.
These statistics show that Arkan-
sas farmers are needing the advice of
the several agencies in the state that
are urging them to diversity their sys-
TEN of farming by raising more feed
and food, and living at home With
the prospects of Arkansas soon being
tick free, things look very bright for
the livestock men. King Cotton watch
your step. Your crown may fall.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1920-02-05

A miscellaneous shower was given
in honor of the approaching marriage
OF Mis- Susie Rowland Friday night at
the home of Mrs. c. H. Osborne.
There was a large number of friends
OF the young lady present and she
was the recipient of number of hand
some and useful presents. Delicious
We're served and every
body in attendance enjoyed the occa
sion very much.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1920-02-05
Wanted

Two experienced rice men oI|
a large farm near Wheatleyl
Good wells and good improved
ments. We want parties thai
can finance themselves if posi-
BILE
Byron NJ. Hopkins & Sons
l4O2 Z. 63rd st, Chicago, TN
Or ". J. Robbins Co. 38-&
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1920-02-05
State of Ohio. City of Toledo.


Lucas County. SIS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the City
of Toledo. County and State aforesaid,
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot he
cured by the use OF HALLS CATARRI
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December.
A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of tie system. Send
for testimonials free.
f. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists. 15c.
Halls Fariily Pills for constipation
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1920-02-05


the livestock men. King Cotton watch
your step. Your crown may fall
Grow More Cotton on Present Acreage
Every cotton producing commune
y should organize for mutual benefits
50 that the highest profits may be re-
allied from cotton acreage is the adj
vice of Edgar A. Hodson, Assistant
Aeronomist in the University of Ar
kansas. Such a community organiza-
ton can choose a standard variety of
cotton to be grown exclusively under
given soil conditions, secure good seed
Of the chosen variety from reliable
source, have all of the cotton from
which seed is to be used for planting
e'inned at the same gin to avoid mix
ing and in the following years to plant
seed of no other varieties except those
grown in the community.
The average annual yield of lint
cotton per acre for the State of Arkan-
sas for the period from 1909 to 1918
was 1S2 pounds. Cotton production
must be maintained and increased,
says Mr. Hodson The demand is in
sreasing annually while production
has decreased since 1914. With
more diversified agricultural system
that will necessarily follow with the
development of the agricultural inter
ests in the state it will be impossible
to increase the cotton production by
increasing the acreage. 1t necessari-
ly follows then that for an increased
production the yield per acre must re-
ceive attention.
age
Every cotton producing commune
ty should organize for mutual bene-
fits SO that the highest profits may be
realized from cotton acreage is the adj
vice of Edgar A. Hodson, Assistant
Agronomist in the University of Ar
kansas Such a community organiza-
ton can choose a standard variety of
cotton to be grown exclusively under
given soil conditions, secure good
seed OF the chosen variety from re-
liable source, have all of the cotton
from which seed is to be used for
planting ginned at the same gin to
avoid mixing and in the following
years to plant seed of no other varie-
ties except those grown in the COM
munity.
"The average annual yield of lint
cotton per acre for the state of Arkan-
sas for the period from 1909 to 1918
was 1S2 pounds. Cotton production
must be maintained and increased"
says Mr. Hodson "The demand is
increasing annually while the produc-
ton has decreased since 1914. With
a more diversified agricultural system
that viii necessarily follow with the
development of the agricultural in
terests in the state it will be impossi-
bic TO increase the cotton production
~ increasing the acreage. 1t neces-
sarily follows then that for an in
creased production the yield per acre
must receive attention.
Soil fertility and good seed are
the cheif factors in determining the
yield. The first of these because of
It's Importance has already received
coed share of attention and must con-
.inue to be kept constantly in mind.
Good seed should receive a proper
share of attention in order to secure
the maximum returns regardless of
the condition of the soil The term
GOOD SEED as applied here is under
stood to mean seed of standard vari-
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1920-02-05

"A child that has intestinal
worms is handicapped in its
growth. A few doses of
WHITES CREAM VERMI-
FUGE destroys and expels
worms, the child Immediately
improves and thrives wonderful
ly. For sale by all druggists.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1920-02-05

Administrators, Executors,
Guardians legal blanks for sale
by l.. r. Kirby.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-15
sENTIDA ~DEFUNcIoN

#EE rE
Ell RitoA IN. MI, Enero 10, 1920.
ST. editor de III Nueyo Mexigano
Muy 81. milo:
Sirvase dar cAbidh en- SUI aemanario
a Ia muerte del 1oven JOSE O. GA:
uLlEGQS. 81 Que murio FL dia y del
mismo mes. Su mnerte vino u result
tas de que volc6 un caro- ileno dc
lena ba1ando una cneGta. EatuYo 81
trampado desde las diez de la mana.
ma hasta IA s Dc la nuche, este fae
81 dla 81 DC Diciembre, y fue asistido
p0r Ell Doctor de Ia MADEIRA, y dei0
de existir II dia B 90 Enero, 1890.
EContaba ~ amos . meaes y 3 dlaa
a Ia bora de SD muerte: dejm para iar
mentarle D s1s amadOB padres Jose
AnastaciO Gailegos v M& Reyeolsas
Arag0n, v a su esnosn Geronimo Ess-
Quiyel, hiia de- Manuel Esquibai y Ma
Santann >, de Esqaibel, y a so nfho
lose n GailegDk Do AMOS do edad.
aai cono a tres hermanoh. Juan Ma
ximiiiauo Samuel, hnrEnnnas.
Perfecta, Rosa. E~ncarhaei6n y Caro-.
llnAg y IN gran namoro DO parientes
y cuflados y amigos. So ftnarai fae
81 dla ~ Dc Ignefo 60 ei campusanto
.dq Snn Juan Neponpceno. y tuyo mn.
rho neUmpM6hnient0
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-15
ASuntOs P~ed0gOgicOs


no cueatan lin centav0. sine que dan
excelente practfca d Ia vista y d las
man0s. ueben recordar tbs madres
gus los niHos que tfenen gran prac-
tica Ell 81 mxnej6 de lapices y PIN
celes, llesan gran ventaia sobye los
dem4s. cuando c0ncnrren q la aacne-
la y enpiecen su a~prendixaje de iec-
turR v escritura~ Deapuea de los cua-
trO AMOS. las madFes debeu dmpezars
en- que los nihos ~eiercitun los dedOa
al dibujar y cDlorear. per0 nunca
hacienda D iluminand0 dlbuios neuue.
nos, que son fntigosDs para ia vista
del nido.
I'm gIobD, TAI vBx Ia mej0r utflidad
gus pueda obfener una ma0ra Que
sAbe e~Tonomizar "a dlnar0 no inVgr.
tidndolo en- dulces b jusuctes fr4liIes.
.eB compares nlgunos iiDfDs buNnos
cue ecntengan consoles p~rActiccs so-
bro "a ~educacions ellos 10 pr0pofcio-
nafan indebtedness ~ in~calculabEe
valcF ncercA dc va procession do ma
Dire. Hay nehoras que no plonsan ca
pasaFlA Sin un buen nhf0 do cocina,
como Green cue puedan paaaF1n ain
instfuirse sefiaMente s0bfo detaIIea
Dc aSuut0 tan importanfe como IA
~cducaei1n Do sus pFupins ht10ag Que
entire III Nbfloteea caBcFa y pr6ctlra.
coHserVAn, ii iadu "a los IinF0s al
cocinas Do repoetnria y de- otras argen
del hogaH mo o COS nasnoa llhT0B
que eaacaen q aAt mndre, y pundn
cnnseiAr taa " medllaf 81 Ioegara Cd
minntcs cue tfhnsnurran ossafanr
DO cue " cuaEa IN Allrneat0 q 80 en-
ltqpte M eaiNfa Ndenas madras 40
saeen uua palabGA dnl malngiAl oau.
quu p~Aeien addairir Cd a ar.
.raaiafu y del qIle hay punnaB tfn.
"a 81 pals; pup1an adnnirlr
Naleriai q preetps mnoha mas ~
aus ios haRnsteF rrFmunaa
sAs epmprtn - ~ llendas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-15

O5o sarc0. \, NJ Ensfo 1. 1880.
EF edil0F AZ ri Nu0s0 MGucuno
Santa ~. NJ N.
sIrvaas dar eabldA an LA c0lGnnas
re va a~pieclabis anmAnarID e % IS
Enianta
VI dtn 7 a. Ef6sp a. $780, - unie'
r9n en- loE insiifolablea fasss ael ma
fFihpuic w. ~ ~ksHfF1aul& ~ petsaca,
n a. ~ in@en Nirito &sndov1l y y
BAfrriiA senniti4 f~Intt4reg ambDg ~
Om Enfto. NJ ~ , &ctisafuu rome
bdsrinrs A. a tolls p4fsla - IT, 10
NJ funip gaflan y b. srApFffa JAtlhstin
" Ilalan. a. Hfxoa. " 81 i>e4ps&e
o. "a cetmmGaia fsixf1satne eosaaats
D. bAaagpie 3 hs Fprita 4espH@1as
y IN u rnrte ~ We 90 INA Man
tsifs "a raai hs& NlsT r0HpauI4e }
to4ifs ~xsAsasssn AlDEstfe4nie ~ ~
ass les fcssansUe = ~ fnstfa f4taaas
aHa nl& y bf1s ylsa 0stffndnisi
- aifn
4AtONa 4As4At.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-15
Berger de nuevo
es nominado
Ell DESLEAL WlSCOMSfAN0 OS-
TENTA LA TRACTION ANTE LA
NAcI0N.

f
Milwaukee, Enero 10.-En una de-
claraei0n ~expedida por ell cdmite lei
partido EocialistR, despues de nomi-
mar d Berger para Ell Congreso por
10 segunda vez. declaran y dicen
HContinuaremos nominando a Berger
para miembro del Congreso, hasta
que ell inferno Sc hiele, 81 esa agre
gaci6n in-americana llamada 81 Con-
greso continna e~xcsuyAndoIo de ese
Jcuerp0..
"QueremOs que TODD Ell pueblo de
este pals comprenda que los votantes
del quinto distrito del estado de
Wisconsin, saben perfectamente d que
personas quiere como sus represen-
tantes en- Ell congreso, y nos propone-
mos a no permitir a GilIett u su ga.
villa de Iisonjer0R de Wall Street.
dicten ID Que tenemos que hacer's
Berger es nuestPo miembfO al
congreso, y la acci6n de. ese cuernO
EN- privaraO de- su asiento por segunda
vez, apenag comieuzA Ia ~verdadera lu-
cha, Ia que no conclairA hasta que
Acada unO de esOs reacci0naTi0s que
han dado So vote en- los desgraciados
procedImientos de hoy, nayan sido re-
tirados p0r medic del vote popular
al divide que tan merecido aienen.