davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-05-07

The considerable rain Of Wednes-
day morning was a temporary knock
out for cotton planting-and, by the
way, we are told that even with labor
short, this county will try to increase
the acreage of cotton over that Of last
year.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-05-07

We are much obliged to Esq Swink
if he wants to give US anything, but
what we are going to get in con-
nection with the high school build
ing and equipment, for which we
have contracted, we cannot even
imagine, and will await enlighten-
ment. The Squire has a pretty good
platform.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-05-07

This weather is very damaging in
Gibson county, where strawberry
shipments have already begun in car
lots.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-05-07

Out West horse stealing was ram
pant until vigilance committees were
organized and the rule adopted that
III horse thieves caught should be IN
So ss'z ss'sss ss;sssS sss
The automobile stealing industry so
active in the cities. We are for law
and order-but the penalty for
stealing is too light. 1t is no pity at
all when a thief, caught stealing, is
killed.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-05-07

fore Esq. H. Z. Graper.
Both families involved are excel
lent people and what connection the
elder Robson had in the matter,
We have not even heard.
The man who lost his life was son
Of Dock Scates, who retired from
farming on account of poor health,
came to Lexington and left his son
on the home farm. AS above stated,
both the Scates and Robson famil-
les have excellent standing in their
community and in the county.
The remains of Neal Scates were
inferred Sunday at Cross Roads, four
miles East of Lexington.
The preliminary hearing was had
in this case last Tuesday morning,
before Justice II. f. Graper, with the
result that Belton Robson was
bound over to the Circuit court UNI
der bond of $4,000 and his father was
discharged from custody. Five wit
nesses for the State, Gene Scates,
Otis Scates, Roy Buck, DR.. Jesse Goff
and DR.. W. F. Huntsman, were exam
ined, but Belton Robson and his faith
er waived preliminary examination.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-05-07

Liquid Whitening-made Right
26c.-Elk.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-05-07

AUTO TOP DRESSING.-Elk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-30
A BUSINESS LIKE BOARD

HE reelection to the school board of Manuel Fried
~ ly M. Rice victory for good business
ples in the administration of public affairs The reorganza
on the board Monday night with the personnel and the
that these and their colleagues
satisfied and giving satisfaction Business methods have
Pendeton public school that ranks with the best
in Oregon the northwest good results being
obtained the show judgment in leaving well enough
alone. j.. -. ..s
quite difference in the form of criticism heaped
opposition the democrats than there by the
pubicans real sidestepped
that Fourth of July celebration until Sun
The Chautauqua and the American Legion sup
port Saturday night.
And by the there is educational value in the Chau
and Clean manly sport in the legion program
What's more it's going get warm before June steps out
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-30

NEW YORK, June 30.Just at first
it rather a rude shock to glimpse blue
blooded Percy Won Gotrox dining at
the Ritz with a chic parlor maid all
done up in her lace trimmed collar
and cuffs and unmistakable sheer lawn
and lacy edged apron. Another blow
is to see young Gerald Manhattan do
ing first night with companion as
aproned as one of the young usheret-
tes, Truly this seems carrying proven
bial American democracy a bit too far.
However, if We must give UP the lim-
CUISINE evenings and turn the drawing
room over Thursdays and Sundays in
order to keep the help, perhaps we
shouldn't balk at going a bit further
and offering our male relatives as es-
corts for little social junkets at the
smart hotels and restaurants occas-
ionally.
Still, it's really rather a relief to dis
cover that Percy Won Gotrox's chic
parlor maid is MIS- Won herself or that
Gerald Manhattan's aproned compan
ion is no other than Lady We're de
We're. For the apron is no longer the
badge of service or domesticity, ii has
become the smartest touch on the
seasons newest frocks. The favored
apron gown is developed in either
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-30
WHY BONDS DECLINED
M EoPLE borrowed to buy but they did pay
i'm That is the Robert s. Weeks the firm

H1 EOPIE borrowed to buy but they did pay
JH That is the Robert s. Weeks member the
N OF Harris, Forbes & Company Boston,
pert gives to those who ask him why Liberty selling
below par Mr. Weeks explains that when
70 raise the immense needed during times
agreed to lend money to finance the Borrow Buy plan
ne same rate bonds bore lending
70 par value of the bonds taking
majority the purchasers did and did
not when it became
20 advance the rate of interest charged these loans
cent resulted in large additional amount of Liberty bonds
being forced sale and this
cent decline prices The fundamental for the decline
that the market over-sod Liberty
teaches that commodity sold beyond ability
the buying public to absorb bound to decline any
tempt is made to resell.
The of Liberty bonds forced for good sufficient
reason to sell should do only through responsible bank
bond dealer and should be oath exchange his Liberty
bonds at price for the soaled gilt bonds
which widely advertised wonderful moneymang oppor
tunes 1t is much to be regretted that
have been made to induce of Liberty bonds to exchange
bonds for worthless stocks which promise large dividends
and profits. 3.. i. ...fs.s>
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-30
NATIONAL PARKS ARE
LINKED BY SIGNS
tBy Associated Press. }

BUTTE. mont, June 30.--Seven
huge signs. each Is by 10 feet. and
$50 smaller signs are being placed by
crews representing the Silver Bow
County Good Roads association. In
connection with associations from 9TH
er counties. along the route OF the
roads between Yellowstone and Gla-
cier National parks.
Follow black and yellow trails" Is
portion of the legend on the big
signs and distances to various cities
and points OF interest are placed con-
spicuously on the big boards. The
same Idea is carried out on all the
signs. large and small.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-30
SELF MADE SUCCESSES

& HENrol is taken of the successful this city and
3HH county, remarkable number who sue
- self made. In the farming fraternity which
claims of the we'll to do and prominent find
ease after of the who started with nothing but
ture and bit of optimism in that future. .. ,,-
The who have rich wheat farms today only yesterday
went in debt to their limit start They bought land and
they bought implements their faith in the country and in
themselves They practiced self denial paid
heavy debts with crops that sold for from fifth
fourth of present prices. II
Their lesson for young of today There oppor
tuny for the with faith in himself and in the
community If he has ambition to work will apply himself to
rigid discipline his risk will be paid off in few
short and he attain that for which all the world
seeks 1t is of miracles that produces it is
q age of working optimists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-30

chain been around the outside rail- the
train, filled with women. and child
rem bound for a picnic on Pudding
Creek, would have been dashed into
the creek many feet below. The boys
confessed that their desire to wreck
the train was inspired from a movie
film.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-30
ATTEMPT TO WRECK TRAIN

uKIAH. CAL, June 30--A desire to
see a train wreck is reported to have
led two l2year old boys OF Fort Bragg
to wrap n log chain around the inside
rail of the railroad track, one mile
from Fort Bragg. Cal, in an endeavor
to ditch the eastbound passenger train.
The engine and three coaches passed
over the obstruction safely. Had the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-30
SOCIAL SERVICE MEETING
CLOSES AT PORTLAND

PORTLAND, ORE, June 30 The
Social Service Workers of Oregon will
close their three-day annual confer
ence here today. Bishop Walter I.
summer of the Episcopal church in
oregon has presided over the meetings
which have been attended by many
prominent persons from all parts Of
the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-30
APRON NOWADAYS BEING WORN
BY SWEET SIXTEEN AND FIFTY

black satin or black taffeta with the
apron of sheerest organdie, embroider-
ed net or filet lace. superimposed with
striking effect on such sombre back
ground. The skirt of the apron gown
is always short and bouffant and the
bodice of the basque order with short
above the elbow sleeves. These sleeves
are often finished with a tiny cuff to
match the apron and round collar or
fichu effect to match, outlines the low
neck line. Sometimes a bib TO match
the apron is carried up to trim the
bodice and nothing seems lacking then
save the cap TO make that perfect first
act parlor maid who dusts the gilded
chairs of every current musical com
edy.
Next to the black apron frocks those
of grey crepe de chine with deep cuffs
and wide round collar of thin organdie
TO match an oll-over apron, that goes
quite around the skirt like a volumin-
Gus apron of the nursemad type, are
deliciousy demure and Quakerish in
their ensemble Brown taffeta
dresses aproned in beige net or coarse
meshed ccvru filet are also good and
even evening frocks OF pastel taffeta
do not despise the apron touch, IL 1t
be built of gold or silver lace, garland
ed in French ribbon flowers.
Some smart navy blue serge models
show aprons of heavy liner lavishly
embroidered in gray colored woods like
the aprons of the Roumanian peasants
and even thin wash summer dresses OF
organdie linen, dotted swiss and voile,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-30
BRYAN APPROVES
SOME RESERVATION
1Ry Associated Press.l

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2s.-Rati-
fication of the treaty of Versailles
with such reservations as a senate ma
iorjty approves is proposed in the
nIank of William j. Bryan dealing
with the treaty and league Of nations.
The Nebraskan lyast night made
nnblic his plank which is to go before
the resolutions committee. It follows:
THE democratic party demands an
amendment to the federal constitution
nroviding for ratification of treaties
bv a majority vote so that it will be as
easv. to end a war as it is to declare
war. uk1lElE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-30
CAPTURES WOLVES WITH
ONLY TRAP AND STICK
lBy Assnclated press. J

LIVINGSTON. MONT. June DO
Donald Stevenson. well known In this
section. has forsaken local hunting
fields for Alaska where he will breed
reindeer with caribou, for the biologi-
cal survey.
Stevenson hunted wolves with only
y trap and n sharp stick. His method
was to find their caves. enter hold off
the beasts with the stick and fling the
traps at their feet. He took the wolves
alive for the biological survey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-30

where they do not boast virtual aprons
Simulate this newest pet of the mode
by outlining an oval apron shape in
narrow fluted rtffiings or. In the case
OF the heavier linen, by an appliqued
outline of braid or embroidery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-30

+. Ne Naid-Mr. Dubbleigh. ma'am.
Young Mistress-That dreadful
bore, Tell him ! am out Of town.
New Maid. (hesitating)-I can't tell
a lie, ma'am. I'll say you're out
Boston Transcript.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-30

What does that picture represent
81 don't remember ] painted II
over a week ago."-Kosaren. Chris
tiania. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-30

EAST oREdoNfAN fuHIisHfNo co.
Entered at the postoffice az Pendie-
Ton: OREGON. ~ second-ciass mali
IN SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Pertlana
ONE FILE AT
a. Chicago Bureau. sos Security Build.
Warrington. d. @, Bureau sol Four
tsenth Street. N. w.
Member ef tAa Asseeiatea Press
The Associsted Press is exclusively
entitied to the use for republication OF
AL news dispatches crndited to II or
not otherwise credited In this paper
snd also the local news published here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-30
BY MARGARET RoHE

N BY MARGARET ROHE
written for the United Press.)
The apron no more makes the maid
1t makes the grand dame nifty
And nowadays it's being worn
BY sweet sixteen and fifty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-30
SUBSCRIPTION RArns
%s<%% %+%+%% =
$500 AJUNE WELCOME.

-A"s ~ . tBy Frank l.. Stanton. y
Junetime and sunny.
She's been so long away
Thought she had forgotten
Where she loved to stay!
But here she comes. a-smiling
Sweeter than the May!
Junetime and sunny,
Fair her footsteps fall
Cant you count the lovers
Answering her call?
She comes from realms of roses,
She's the sweetest rose of all,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-30

-copyrighed Tor the East oregonan
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-30
PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER

Presidential Nominee Harding, tour'
qua circuit last summer. The same W
true of the next nominee.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05
TIENEN PROPORCIONES
GRAVES LAS HUELGAS
EN- CANANEA, SONORA
Las autoridGdes toman may
energicas medidas para
soIucionnrlas

Intormacicaes que acaban de reci-
blrSe en- esta ciudad, procedentes de
Mexico acerca de Ia question de las di-
ficultades 0ltimamente surgidas entire
el capital y el trabajo en- varias resio-
neS del pals Y principalmente en- los
minerales de Cananea, Sonora, hacen
Saber que en- eSta Ultima zona eSta ad-
quiriendo caracteres verdaderamente
graves el conflicto, al grado de que las
autoridades han considerable neceSaria
uulizar "a fuerZa de las arInas para po-
ner fin las dificultades.
Dicen los ultimos infor1neS que n
huelga de mineros en- Ia region de Ca
nanea eS mucho mas seria de 10 que en-
IN principle Sc crefa- FL Gobernador del
Estado &c Sonora. senior Borquez, ha
pedido Ia ayuda de las autoridades mi
litares. V Gesde luego sstas ordenaron
el envio de una parte de las uopas que
Sc encontraban de guarnici6n en- Ia pla-
"a de HerInosillo, disponiendo al mismo
tempo que otras fuerzas Sc alisten en-
GuayDaS. para movilizarse en- e. mo-
menLo misrno en- QUE sean requeridas.
Otras informaciones habian del esta-
Go de las huelgas en- otras regiones in
dCsriaIes del pals, que han sido rouy
azotadas por el socialismo en- las ulti-
mas fechas. Por elias Sc afirrla que las
dificultades obreras en- los Estados de
Puebla, Veracruz, TlaXcala Y Mexico,
continGan al parecer con muy pocas
probabilidades de solucionarSe nronto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05
RERLANGA, RESPONSIBLE DE IA
PROPAGANDA ROJA

Tclco7c,na Especial pGrr Id PRENSA"
WASHINGTON, Septieinbre i.-El
Departanento de Estado ha recibido
informes de la Ciudad de Mexi-
CO. en- los cuales Sc indica. que Ia pro-
paganda bolsheviki que Sc ha desarro-
llado en- Ia Republica del Sur, Sc de-
be en- gran p&rte a. ex-Secretario de
Goberracion, licenciado Aguirre Ber-
langa.
En- el referido Departamento de Es-
tado Sc ha recibido copia de una de-
claraci6n suscrita por Abel Dfaz de
Leon, en- IA cual Sc dice que la propa-
ganda bolsheviki ha sido possible en-
Mexico gracias al dinero enviado a
aquel pals por los Obreros Industrial
les del Mundo, de los Estados Unidos
y por los radicales de Russia, Y a Ia
ayuda efectiva del Secretario de Co
bernaci6n del regimen de CarranZa,
de quien Sc dice que gast6 cincuenta
mil pesos para llegar un convenio
con los 'IEdusuiales del Mundo" que
dejara satisfechos los prop6sitos del
jefe del Gabinete del gobierno pasado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05
Sc VAN A CONSTRUIR
TREINTA ESTACEOHES
DE RADIO-TELEGRAFIA
Ell Gcbierno inuertirG en-
elias una fabulosa
cQrtidad

Segin roticiaS que acaban de recibtr-
Sc en- San Antonio, Sc sabe que ma sido
plenamente confirmada Ia information
relativa al acuedo presidential reciente
para Ia construction de treinta estacfo-
nes Neutrality-suspicious. en- diversas plazas
importantes de Ia RepGblica Mexicana.
Por conducto de los comisionados es-
peciales designados por Ia Secretaria de
Comunicaciones Obras Publicas.
efecto de pouer cuanto antes en- practi
ca el acuerdo del Presidente De Ia Huer
ia, Sc sabe que estaE adquiriendose va
los materiales necesarios para Ia cons
trucci6n de esas Tiuevas estaciones. en-
las cuales Sc Gastran no rrenos de dos
cientos cincuenta mil d6lares.
Igualmente va de6icarse especial
atenci6n en- Ia Escueia Nacional de Te-
Iegrafia Ia ensehanza de "a radiotele-
graffa, por disposition de Ia nisma Sc
cretarfa de Comunicaciones.
A Ia fecha Sc han expedido convoca-
torias solicitsndo alumnos para Ia Es-
crela de Radiotslegraffa que Sc va
abrir.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05
SJPRIMEN Ia BRlGADA
DEL ESTADO MAYOR
Ell general Gales cree que
no es neceSario que csc
cueTpo exiStd

I'm nuero cucrpo militar cuyoS servi-
clos no Sc consid"ranan' nacesarics en-
el Ei@rcitc Federal de Mexico. ACADIA dc
ser disuelto por ii SeCretaria de Gao
IRA, siSuiendo los planes dc reorganiza-
ci6n formulados antericrmente
FL general Gales dispuso que IL Eri-
sada de Estado Mayor fuera eliminada
de Ia Plana Mayor del Eiercito, pues
una Brigacia- -Scgun nuevos planes. no
poira bajo ninEunas circUnstancias
mantener un h. Mayor administrative
men;e ,dun cuando funciono separada-
lnente. sino que debera operar como
una unidad tactica.
La misma disposition del Ministro dc
"a Guerra eSta6lece que los oficiales de
csa Brigada eliminada. sean comisiona-
dos como oficiales de snrvicios especia
les en- otras dependencies del raIno de
Guerra, permitieadosele que por tales
fIncIones cobTen habrres eytraordina-
rios,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05
SERVICIO DERECTO DE
NAVIGATION CON LOS
PUERTOS AYATICOS

Segin los datoS que nos han Sido
proporcionados en- fuentes autoriza-
das de esta ciudad. por mensajes que
Sc han acaban de recibir de Mexico. Sc
sabe que ha causado maCnifica impre-
sion el pr6ximo establecimiento de una
fuerte empresa martina Y el funcio-
namiento Immediate de una nueva Com
pania de Navigation. tornado Por ca
pitaliStas ingleses y americanos, con el
prop6Sito de unir con mas frecuencia
a los puertos meXicanos del Pacifico
con los puertos norteamericanos del
miSmo litoral.
Por conducto de Ia Secretaria de Ha-
cienda de Mexico. los organizadores
de esa Compahia han pedido desde lue
go al Gobierno algunas franquicias i'm
portantes, a efecto de poner en- prac-
tica los planes del servic;o cue va a
establecerse entire los puertos de Man
zanillo, Mazatlan. Guaynas y alguros
de California, servicio que va a hacer-
Sc rapidamente para iievar g ciudades
de los Estados Unidos los principaies
productos minerales Y vegetables de So
nora Y Sinaloa-
La demanda de Ia Compahfa Nave
gadora en- question ha tenido muy
buena acosida en- las esferas oficiales
por 10 que Sc cree SECURE que sean con-
cedidas en- breve las franquicias soli-
citadas, dandose con clio mayor tmpor
tancia movimiento a. los puertos men
cionados.
La Inisma Compahia g. que Sc hace
referencia- segdn agregan las tnforma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05
RINDE SU INFORME Ell
AVIADOR O'NEILL
Aconseja cue Sc suprima el
modelo "Fmman" de la
aulQcI0n mexicaRa

CIUDAD DE SIEXICO. Septiembre ..
Ralph O'Neil- Uno de los cuacro 'ases'
Se II ayiaci6n ame-iCslra. cue actual
rnente. segGn Sc inform6 con oportuni-
dad. esta para desenpefar en- Mexico
Ia Direction de n EScueia MiIitar de
Ayiscion. Y para fornUlar nuevos pla-
mes de reorganization del Depa-amen-
10 del ratmo. acaba de rendi- su primer
tnforTue Il IA Secretarfa de Guerra. CO.
mo resultado de Su reciente inspection
Ia EScUela V los TallereS de Construc-
clones Aeru2~utlCaS.
En- dicho inforTne hace Un eStudio
concienzudo de las actuales condiciones
de II EscUela de Aviaci6n, de cada uno
de los Depa-tamentos de los Talle-es Y
de todaS las actividadeS que Sc desarro-
Han en- las Dependencies de! ramo.
Entire las recomerd7cjoneS contenidas
en- ell inforne de O'NeilI. Sc cuenta Ia
Ge eliminar de un modo absolute el uso
del biplano 'Farman' como uR aparato
standard" FL ''Farmaa''. segun el in
sorrle. es una nueva nave atrea muy in
segura para los pilotos POGO hableS.
para volar q alturaS elevadas como las
5e Mexico. y principalmente del Gen.
tro de Mexico. Adeuas. dice el infOr-
me. que el modeio Farman' fuS exclu-
sivamenta fabricado para pequenas al
iuras no podria nunca Gedicarse con
.xito nara vuelos elevados con propcsi-
ts DE observation y reconociDlien5o-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05
PESQUEIRA HACE
DECLARAClONES
EN- NUEVA YORK
Sc muestra animado por
la atmosfera que hay
en- Ia frontera

Telcara,ro Especial para "LA PRENSA
NUEVA YORK, septiembre 4.-Ro-
berto Y. Pesqueira, nuevo Agente FL
nanciero del, Gobierno de Mexico en-
Nueva York, lego esta ciudad ano
che Y hoy Sc hizo cargo de su nueva
posici6n.
Pesqueira, en- una entrevista que
concedi6 hoy por Ia tarde. manifesto
traer excelentes impresiones de su visi
Ia a. las poblaciones de "a frontera-
pues que en- todas las ciudades quo
visit6, dc los Estados de California,
Arizona, Nuevo Mexico. Texas. en-
contr0 un profundo sentimiento de sin
cera amistad hacia Mexico y cl nue.
vo Gob;erno.
Declare haber visitado las Canaras
de Comercio de las principales pohla
clones dc Ia frontera y que pudo' 'darse
cuenta de que todas elias estan ira
bajando de manera actira y since
ra. en- favor del recorocimiento del go
bierno de de Ia HUerta por los Esta-
dos Unidos, Y que varias de dichas
Camaras han adoptado resoluciones
Ell el sentido de pedir y de reconomen
dar el referido reconocimiento.
Dijo tambien que los comerciantes
norteamericanos, espe~,almente los del
Sur de los Estados Unidos, estan de-
seasos de reanudar IN grande escaia.
los negocios con MEXICO V que consi-
deran que ha llegado el tempo de
trabajar con ahinco y sin Ia menor yaci
Iaci6n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05
COMO Sc EXPRESAN De PABLO GONZALEZ
Los QUE FUERON SUS PART|DAR|OS
FL SR AURELIANO RAMOS 10 LLAMA Ell HOhBRE MAS
DESPRESTIGIADO 7 DUDA De QUE ESTE BlEN
EN- SUS FACULTADES MENTALES

Suvo retraido me coloCa Ell circuns-
tanCiaS de no dcSempeTar una conf
sion "delicaGa" nj hasta la fecha, excep
ci6n de mi labor periodistica, he tenido
Ia honra de desempenar ninguna comi
sion del General Gonzalez.
Expresado 10 anterior. yo espero. 81
estas lineas IleEan al conocimiento del
autor de Ia carta en- question. que rec
tifique Sus conceptoS: cuando menos
los Que a mi atauen de manera tan di-
recta Y que SO relaCionan con Ell gene
raj Blanco. Los dernas POGO me i'm
portan. a pesar de que asientan gran
des verdadeS. y por mas que hayamos
tenido respeto Y admiration para auien
ahora cree que 'todu cS inutir', porque
mo tiene confianza", Y "cada fracaSo
es una cxhibici6n do su parte, que q
tod, costa Cuicre evitar."...
Aurcliano RAMOS.