davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-18
TOKEN
OF PEOPLES LOVE
TRIBUTE TO MRS. ANNIE LOUISE
LATTA WELLS MEMORY is
A STRIKING ONE.

Probably never in the history of
Columbia have there been more evil
dences of love and affection for a
young person than today marked the
funeral of Mrs. Annie Louise Latta
Wells. No more beautiful or extern
sive collection of flowers has ever
been placed upon the bier of one in
private life than were showered by
loving hands upon the final resting
place Of this beautiful young woman
The collection of flowers simply COW
cred the entire chancel and choir rail
of the Garden street Presbyterian
church and when at last the mortal
remains were placed in Rose Hill GEM
etery the mould beneath which it rest
ed was heaped high with the tokens
of a communitys sorrow and appre-
citation. Hore than that the grave
was literally lineod with flowers.
Before the hour for the funeral the
seats in the Garden street church,
Of which Mrs. Wells had been from in
fancy member, had all been occu-
pied and many stood during the ser
vices. Many others were unable to
get seats and left the building. IL
was seemingly the community's tri,
butte not alone to the beautiful char
acter whose young life came to a
close but to her parents, held in the
highest esteem by all.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-18
HARDLY KNEW HER /.
At FIRST SIGHT
MISS PECk's FRIENDS ARE AS
TONiSHED BY HER WONDER
FUL IMPROVEMENT.

Il have gained some eight or ten
pounds since | commenced taking
Tanlac and feel perfectly splendid in
every way" said Miss Annie Peck,
living at 142l Charlotte St. Kansas
City, Mo-, Il just can't think of
enough good things to say about Tan
lac" she continued
my troubles began. about year
ago with nervous indigestion and
my stomach finally got in such bad
condition that everything ate dis
agreed with me. After every meal
would be perfectly miserable from
gas forming, and this gas would press
up against my lungs and heart until
| could hardly get my breath also
suffered from severe headaches and
became so nervous | rarely ever got
good nights sleep. Finally be-
came so weak and run down thai. Il
had to give up trying to do any work
at all ;3FF$
my brother had gotten fine results
from taking Tanlac so | began taking
it, too, and right from the first /
could just feel my strength coming
back ! continued to improve and
now am as we'll and hearty as any
one could wish to be and never have
"a ssigR of stomach. ar6efaHe or ner-
vousness any more am looking SO
much better that my friends who
haven't seen me since began taking
Tanlac hardly know me at first sight,
and am feeling SO perfectly fine i
Just want to tell everybody about
Tanlac"
"Tanlac is sold in Columbia by Smi.
ser Drug Co, in Santa by iR. P.
Pigg, and IsOm r. F. D. from Hamp.
shire by J. j. Savage, in Mt. Pleasant
by City Drug Co., Lunn Drug Co,
Hampshire, Wilkes & Son, Sawdust
Valley AdvD.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-18
COST ROAD TAGS
WILL Be DECIDED
IN COURT EQUITY
LIABILITY OF COUNTY OR CLERK
RAISED IN BILL FILED IN CHAM
Gerry BY SIGN COMPANY.
CONSTRUCTION OF The LAW MUCH BEER IS DESTROYED
Old Controversy Raised Nearly Year
Ago in the County Court and Be-
fore Road Commissioners Takes
Another Tact for Settlement.
(From Daily Herald, July ~.

NfioAh Ddiy i1eTdlu, July IL.
Whether or not the road commits
sioners, the county or the county
court clerk will have to pay for the
tags used under the road act OF 1919
will finally be determined as legal
question in the chancery court.
The Scioto Sign Company, an Ohio
corporation. has through its counsel
Hughes, Hatcher & Hughes, filed a
bill in equity against the county of
Maury, Arch w. Lipscomb, county
court clerk, the highway superintend
ent, Frank A. Butler, and the road
commissioners, John H. Murphy, J. A.
(Docque) Grove and Clay E. Hight,
seeking to collect something like $500
alleged to be due the company for
tags furnished the county upon the or
ders of the county court clerk.
This is getting to be rather an old
controversy. 1t will be remembered
that last years County Clerk Lips
comb presented the bill for the tags
to the county court which declined
to pay it. The court took the posi-
ton that if the cost of the tags was
properly charge against the county
it should be paid by the road commits.
sion out of the road funds. The mat
ter was finally referred to the com
mission for action.
The road commission declined to
pay the bill on the ground that the
act of 1919 clearly provided that the
costs OF the tags were to be paid by
the county court clerk out of his fee
of twenty-five cents on every tag that
he sold that since more than 5000
tags were sold in 1919 by the clerk the
payment of this cost would not be
burden upon the clerk. Clerk Lips
comb on the other hand contends that
the law makes provision for the ex-
penses of administering his Office and
that the charge is one against the
county and not against him.
The questions raised involve a con-
struction of the act of 1919 and will
prove of much interest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-18
HORSE RACE TO Be 7
STAGED HERE JULY 5
PlTTSBURG HORSEMAN MAKING
READY FOR BIG DAY AT SOUTH
SIDE PARK.

The sport of Kings will be reviv-
ed in Columbia If the plans of p. j.
Brennan, wealthy Pittsburg horseman,
do not miscarry. Mr.. Brennan, who
has been in Columbia much of this
spring and summer has arranged for
Monday, July 5, at South Side Park,
race between Pat Comedy, owned by
a Columbia party, and Aquillan 2:1lA
owned by Alabama parties. Mr.. Bren-
nan said that this should prove most
interesting event, and one that Will
recall 1.-The good old days when the
people in the Dimple of the Universe
turned out nearly en- masse to watch
the ponies run"
In addition to this headliner, MI
Brennan is arranging for free Tor
all pony race, the entrants to be boys
under sixteen years of age. he salu
that there is plenty of material mere
for such a race, and this, too, Will no
doubt be a drawing card.
Along with the races a ball game
will be arranged, and possibly other
sports to furnish full afternoons en-
tertainment. Mr.. Brennan said that ne
hoped very much that he would De
able to create an interest in this race
and in the event he does, better races
are promised.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-18
DAIRY INDUSTRY IS
GROWING At CULlEOkA
CREAM CHECKS NOW RUNNING
AROUND $1,000 A WEEK FOR
THAT COMMUNITY. -

Cream and milk shipments from the
Culleoka community are running
around a thousand dollars a week
now. This is comparatively new in.
dustry for that section, having been
started only about year ago but 1t
is devlOping-into one of the best.
sources Of income that the farmers
there have. The money from the
cream shipments is well distributed
as the farmers who are selling are
milking from two or three to a dozen
cows and they are getting checks
from Sc or s. a week on upwards.
Most of the cream produced now
comes from the pastures as feeding
is light and the profits have been &C,
cordingly increased.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-18
ODD FELLOWS HEAR
SPLENDID ADDRESS
DIR. E. A. TIMMoNs DELIVERS AN
NlvERsARY ADDRESS TO MT.
PLEASANT LODGE.

With most appropriate exercises,
Mt. Pleasant Odd Fellows, Sunday
afternoon observed the anniversary
of the organization of this great broth
erhood. The principal speaker was
DIR. f. A. Timmons, of Columbia who
has attracted no little attention as
one of the leading orators of the or
der in this state. Those who heard
DIR. Timmons Sunday say that ne de-
livered one of the best orations of S
career.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-18
ATTORNEY GENERAL
AGAIN ON The JOB
AFTER ABSENCE OF FIVE DAYS
RETURNS AND RESUMES HIS
WORK WITH GRAND JURY.
From Mondays Daily Herald.

From Mondays Daily Herald
Attorney General LOoney b. White,
who was absent from Monday after
noon of last week until this morning,
showed up and resumed his duties.
He is working with the grand jury
on the mass of business that had &C
cumulated. From indications around
the court holse the grand jurors are
exceedingly busy There has been in
timation as to when the business Of
the term will be completed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-18
TYPHOID GERM
IN CITY WATER
SAYS DIR. WEST
WATER SUPPLY OF COLUMBIA is
SERIOUSLY CONTAMINATED,
SAYS SECOND LETTER.
Or. PILLOW ISSUES WARNING
Something Must Be Done at Once to
Relieve the Condition Which En-.
dangers Lives of Hundreds, Says
"a Health Officer.
From Mondays Daily Herald.

The deadly typhoid fever germ has
seriously contaminated Columbia s
water supply, endangering the lives
of hundreds of Columbians who have
no other source OF supply. This infor.
nation was contained in a letter from
Dr.. Olin West, secretary of the state
board of health, to DR.. Robert Pill
low, Jr., city health officer, this morn
ing.
The letter received this morning
was the second received within the
past two days, and urged that action
be taken at once to relieve the situa-
ton.
Since before the last meeting of the
board of mayor and aldermen, DR.. Pill
low has been doing everything in his
power to have the filtration plant at
the pumping station of the Column
bia Water & Light Company put In
condition At the last meeting of the
board of mayor and aldermen DR.. Pill
low called attention to the filthy con
dition OF the filtration plant, and urg-
ed that the board of mayor and alder.
men take immediate ACTION. The
board at that time heard from Mr..
Robinson, manager of the plant, who
aC thn n.H Lat H. 1.
ing every effort to get the plant clean
ed out, but that he had been delayed
by the blowing down of smokestack
He promised, however to have the
plant cleaned out in day or two.
On Friday afternoon, following the
receipts Of DR.. Vests first letter.
warning that Columbia's water supply
is badly CONTAMINATED, DR.. Pillow APP
pealed to Mayor Cherry again for i'm
mediate action. Mayor Cherry called
meeting of the water committee and
decided upon the arrest of the Column
bia Water & Light Company, J. S.
Robinson, manager, on charge of
furnishing imp,fe water to the inhab-
itants of Columbia. Mr.. Robinson ap
,peareds in, citys.eourt Saturday mcrn
ing and was given the minimum fine
of $25, and told that something must
be done at once. Mr.. Robinson gave
a number of excuses as to why he had
not cleaned out the plant, one being
that something was wrong with the
intake pipe, another being that he
could not get sufficient water to yhe
reservoir to properly clean it. He
was warned that if he did not have
the water in better condition by to-
morrow, morning that he would again
be called into court and would be Civ
en- heavier fine.
DR.. Pillow has repeatedly called at
tention of consumers of water to the
fact that it is dangerous. According
to the letter received this morning it
contains typhoid germs. No water
should be used for human consump
ton that is not first boiled. Boiling
is the only thing that will rid it of
these messengers of death.
Dr.. Pillow has called attention o
the board of mayor and aldermen that
there are hundreds of families in Co
lumb.a who are entirely dependent
upon the city water supply, and tina.
the failure of the water and light com
pany to have this plant cleaned ear
lier is endangering the lives Of hun
dreds of citizens of Columbia
F4RfEE 4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-18
DISTRICT CONFERENCE
EPWORTH LEAGUE MEET
WITH WlLLIAMSPORT METHO-
DIST CHURCH NEXT FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY, JUNEt8-1e.

The Mt. Pleasant Epworth League
district conference will meet at VII
Transport Methodist church Friday
and Saturday, June 18th and 10Th.
All Epworth Leagues are expected to
send delegates, also churches without
leagues are requested to send repre-
sentatives.
A full and complete program of the
league proceedings will be published
ing The Herald later.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-18

no YOU enjoy your meals! Eat
~ without the dread OF the ai'er
effects?
Lack of appetite, and a disgreeaDle'
sick.at.the-stomach feeling after meals
usually indicate that your digestive
organs are not working properly. AS
q result, you will feel weak, lose weight
and lack the energy that is to be de-
rived from well-digested food.
A valuable help in correcting sucn
conditions is mentioned by the REV.
l. X Mckenzie, Of Route ], secnoh'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-18
Alabama Minister Relieved
ctouocb Troubles Made Him Feel Sick at Meal Times
But Now Always Enjoys His Meals.

Ala who writes: 81 had stomach trou,
HE when | would go to eat, | would
turn sick. / took one bottle OF Ziron,
and n cured me. Am always ready
for my meals and enjoy them. tninA
It is a fine medicine.
II ycur food hurts you, II your appe,
,;te is poor, il you are pale, weak and
rundown, and have other symptoms
,Sat indicate your system needs help.
tr~ Ziron. 1t will put iron into your
blood and help build you up. IaKe J.
orcordIng to directions, and II not
henefited by the first bottle. the money
becS guarantee will protect you.
Ask your druggist
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-18

due to &n,
over .abund1
ance of that
poison calledt
uric acid.
The kidneys
are not able
to get rid Of
it. Such con-
ditions you
can readily
overcome,
and nrolOnp
life by taking
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-18
,GsHsaszsssHsH ss
. sIRTHs Q
sHsasHss Q = . q Q y . q Q

Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Kinks are
the proud parents of big baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. w C. Sowell are the
proud parents Of an eight pcnid boy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-18
Oh. DEARl MY BAcKi

Merciful Heavens, how my back
hurts in the morning!" It's all
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-18

Herald Cheap Column Ads Pay
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-30
COMIENZA La CAMPANA
CONTRA Ell JUEGO
En- Mexico, y en- la Capital
de la Repablica dieron va
los primeros Pasos

TcicGrdna Espeeic! pare la PREESA-
LAREDO. Texas, Mayo c9.-La
campafa contra eI juego en- todo Ne
xico. esta siendo vigorosa, a juzgar
por las noticias que Sc recibien de di-
versas parties.
Despachos de Monterrey recibidos
hoy aqut indican que las principales
casas de juego que habian sido esta-
blecidas en- aquella capital neolonesa
al amparo de la revoluci6n. fueron
cerradas el juevcs en- Ia noche, antes
de que Ia policfa hiciera un raid
vigoroso-que habfan ordenado el 60
bernador ell Alcalde, quienes esta1
dispuestos a perseguir con toda ener
gia a los jugadores y dueios de ca
sas que Sc establezcan clandestina-
mente.
De Ia Ciudad de Mexico Sc reciben
tanbien informes telegraficos dicien-
do que el gobernadOr Gomez Noriega
declare a los representatives. de los pc
riodicos que estA firmemente decidi-
do a no conceder licencias para casas
d juego, despues del dfa primero de
JUNO en- que tomara possession el Pre-
sidente De Ia Huerta, J que esta tam
biEn firmemente decidido 4 perseEuir
cl vicio con energla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-30
.CARRANzA CONET|O in ERROR
HUYENDO KACIA VERACRUz
En- Ell Norte pudo haberse he:ho fnerte, pues tenia
muchos partidarios que 10 estaban esperanto,
dice Ell general PIutarCO Elias Gales
-ele7-ama Especial 7arc IA PRENsA.

Tele7ramG Especial 2arc "a PRENSA.
CIUDAp DE AIEXICO, Mayo CO
"Carranza cometl6 un grave error
cuando abandon6 esta capital para
uasladarse a Eeracruz.' dijo anoche
los periodistas el general Plutarco
Elias Gales, POGO despues de haber
conference.-the con el general Aware
Obreg6n. Y prosigui6: "Digo que en-
mi opinion cometi6 CarranZa grave
error. porQue en- el Norte tenfa aun
gran numero de partidarios de
fuerzas que le eran leales Y a las que
nos disponfamos a combaur para
disputarles la possession de los lugares
por elias dominados. Pero esas fuer-
zas,-diio-al enterarse de CUE Ca
rranza habfa salido de la capital. ere
yeron que habfa huido y no que Sc
trataba de un esfuerzo por trasladaT
a evracruz los poderes. Y en- esa
creencia, todos los elementos que ha-
bian permanecido leales a. gooiernc
de Carranza, reconocieron Immediate :
rnente ell movtmie1to revolucionario,
para contributr asf al mas rapido
.estabIecimientc del orden-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-30

FERNANDEZ A6ANoNARA IA
EMBAJADA lUEGO QUE De
LA HUERTA PROTESTE

Teicc-cma Especial Dcra "a PRENSA.
WASHINGTON. Mayo 29.-Hase
anurciado que Salvador Diego Fer
nardez. ouieu actualmente tiene su
cargo IA F.rnbajada meXicana en- esta
ciudad. abandonara 81 plsesto que
desempena de E,ncargado de NeSo-
clos de Mexico. el pr6Nimo martes.
IAN r.onto como de "a Huerta haya
prestado Ia proJesta de ley. y que al
frente de Ia mencionada oficina que
dara NIanul T&llez, que es el scSundo
Sccretario.
Crsese Que con excepci6n de Fer
nandez. todo 81 prsonal de Ia E.mba-
Iada continuara en sus puestos. sal
20 que de Ia Huerta declda euviar
pe-sonas dc 81 confianza. pues pc
sar d Que Eonilias era 81 Embajador
antes de ianzarse Ia aventura de ser
candidate a IA presidencia. sabeSe
cue IA mayoria del personal de dlcha
oficina simpatiza con el nuevc go
bierno.
Po- otra parte. 50 ha sabido por no
tjcias de car3cter Drivado llesadas
do Ia Ciudad de Mexico que IA Sc
cretarfa ds T;eiacioUes E.Xteriorcs me
xicana 1e hizo saber , Fernando Que
10 debfa ScSuir actuandO en- repre-
scntaci6n dI Sobie-ro dc M@Xico. pc
ro Feraandez mega haher rec!hido
,al aviso = dice ecu no esPcra recibir
orden nj aviso alcuno de la capital
DO Ia vec;ra RepIbIica. sino hasta que
de IA Hunrta trars acerca de su re-
runcia que eUviara por cable tan Inc
20 como &sJe So haGa cargo del pucs-
- De Presidente Provisional
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-30
DESIN7ERES:: iHE All 10 QUE NECESI1AnEXICO! /
Concentrates de los prncpages aos de la Capital de Cuba
Estan Ilenos de bue-
nos deseos para
la % a&ria
nuestra

TsIeorarrG Especiol parG la PRENSA'
HABANA, Mayo 2T.-La muerte
ra-ica de Carranza ha sido comen-
tada nor todos los peridi6cos habane-
ros en- su seccion editorial. Algunos
de csos peri6dicos Sc han limitado a
dec;r que con Ia tragedia sc ha he
cho de Carranza un martIr. cuanoc'
dcbi6 habersele dejado solamente CO
mo un obcecado que cay0 del poder
ahan6onado por los mismos suyos'
nor haber pretendido establecer una.
esnecie de dirastfa dejando a heren-
c;a el Gobierno sin respetar Ia Vo-
luntSd popular. Otros dicen que e.
suceso era esperado; cue una revo-
IuciGn Ell Mexico que no tuTiera un
cnlloco sanCrIento, teHia forzosamen"
70 que ser un fruto aspero; que en-
Max;co Sc han acumulado muchos
odios y que cuaudo una facci6n sc le-
vanta triunfante. no puede hacerlo
con absolute tranquilidad necesi-
IA. para arIacarse, Ia pira Sangrien-
IA.
Otros comentan el suceso por 10
que 81 influya en- el establecimiento
del nuevo gobierno, opinando que a
caso dicho nuevo gobierno no sea
reconocido y apoyado por los Estados
Unidos 10 que Ie traerfa dificultades
como a Huerta.
Ell Mundo" Sc prcgunta 81 Ia ira
gedia ha terminado. Sc reSponde
que acaso el rrobienna de la pacifica-
ci6n quede sin resolverse. porque los
cables dicen que quedan dos factores
en- pie: Villa en- el Norte Y ell general
Felix Dfaz en- e. Sur. Y e. peri6dico
habancro dice que Mexico de6e paci-
ficarse Ia mayor brevedad posi-
BILE, porque solo de esta manera po-
dra consoiidar su nacionaldad.
"Por el interes de Msxico.--dice.-
por Ia saludable lecci6n patri6tica
que ESQ significarfa, adn dentro de
los ribetes tragicos del mcmento, d.
searfamos que Ia paz ccnS-ituyHra. ia
mayor gloria de los revolucionarios
victoriosos. Nos aleg"arla el amable
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-30
PEDEN MAS DINERO LOS
FERROCARRlLEROS
Los de la Division del Norte,
dicen que no pueden vi-
u;r CON ell sueldo

-..s.,-rr,~ rspc-sc, rGrn l. t'PENSA.
LAREDO Texas. Mayo @9.--Los fe-
rrocarrileros de Ia Division del Norte'
ole comprende deSdc Nueyo Laredo
hasta SaluI!o. han demandado de Ia
Direction de los Ferrocarrilcs un
aumento en- sus sueldos. manifestan-
do que con los Que perciben en- Ia &C
,uaIidad no es possible atender a las
necesidads de la vida.
Los ferrocarrileros cnvIaron una
comisi6n a Ia Ciudad de Mexico para
aue haga Ia demanda de aumento dc
salario al nuevo director de las Ii
meas Nacionales por conducto del Co
mite central de los cmpleados de los
ferrocarriles.
Dicen los fewocarrileros que los
sucldos que ganan son los mismos
que percibian hace diez amos, cuando
Ia vida tcnia un costo igual a la mi
tad del que tienc en- Ia actualidad.
los diputados cororel F'ontcs y ge-
nerales Marciano Gonzalez y Hum
berto T'illela, quienes vinieron acom-
panando cl caddver de Carranza has
Ia esta capital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-30

Especial pora La PRENSA.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. mayo 20
Luis Cabrera, cuyo paradero es un
misterio a .pesar de los esfuerzos que
estan hacienda los reporters para dar
cor e. y entrevistarlo, tiene sobre S! Ia
atenci5n p1blica con los artfculos
que esta publicando en- Ell peri6dico
"Ecelsior.'.
Gran sensaci6n ha causado 10 que
pudiera llamarse ell pr6logo de La
Herencia de Carranza-, que pubiict
aver. Dice Cabrera q puesto que el sc
neral Obreg6n ha pronettdo que nadie
situacion en- general, disSutiend" los d
sera perseguido por externar 81 opi-
ni6n en- asuntos p6blicos, 81 ha resuel-
70 tratar con todo acopio de Getalles is
contec!mien.os regtsrados durante e
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-30
Esa cohesion es una
garantla para
el capital
extranJero
DecIcraciones del Jefe de la
reuoIucion q uR cores
ponSQi americana
Y.,,.-n-e Espsc,a. PEN Ia PEENSA-

y.,,----,e Espsc,es PEN Ia PEENSA-
r,r-1-s7y Especial pcTc Il PRsNSA.
ETTvA TORK. Mayo 29--Ei CO
--eSno7sal de Ia New York Tribune.
Smile Ttreadwell. le envi6 IN cable
r-oroa al referido peri6dico en e quo
oornurjca que q general OhreEon -
hlzo conocer hoy ea pocas palao:aS
c-rsles son las ga-autfas cue ei ruevo
rohier1o Is darA al capital extranjero.
Desds Iuego manifesto ObreSon que
e 6ara p seguridad de 7ue ei ban
tolerisno esta a punto de terGltnar en-
todo el pafs. que todss las inrersioneS
cue ss haSan contaran con IA aoso'u-
ts protecci6n dsl Eobierno : que nin-
r,nos obstacuIos. "a procedan Astos
de rretuicios O malas intelisencias, So
Fs rondran a, capital eTtranjero Que
sea ernplado OF mpresas que TaTan
q desa-rollar "A riqusza naCional
Terni15 OoreE6n hacienda notaT
Tue IA revoluci61 criunSancs ha sido
una revoluci6n pacftica, que Tarias de
las Eacioaes que comhacian \ Carran-
~ SO han undo bajo IN plan b:en de-
cir'do = QUE corrirUa-an midas.